Person Page - 378

     Henry Pelham died at Bures, co. Suffolk, England.¹

     Freelove Arnold was born on 20 July 1661.¹ She married Edward Pelham Gent., of Rhode Island, son of Herbert III Pelham Esq., of Fewer, co. Essex and Elizabeth Bosvile, on 18 April 1682.¹

Freelove Arnold died on 8 September 1711 at age 50.¹

     Gov. Benedict Arnold was Governor of Rhode Island at Rhode Island, USA.¹

     Elizabeth de Welle married Sir Roger la Warre Knt., 3rd Lord La Warre, son of Sir John la Warre Knt., of Wickwar, Gloucestershire and Margaret de Holand, before 14 October 1338
; his 1st wife.^3,4,1,5,2
      ; van de Pas cites: Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques, Reference: 420.^6,2

     Sir Louis de Clifford Knt. married Eleanor (Alianore) de Mowbray, daughter of Sir John de Mowbray Knt., 3rd Lord Mowbray, Baron of Axholme and Thirsk and Joan (?) of Lancaster, before 13 October 1375
; her 2nd husband.^5,1,2,6
Sir Louis de Clifford Knt. died on 5 December 1404; died testate.^1,2,6
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Cahiers de Saint Louis, Dupont, jacques and Sailot, jacques, reference: 420.²

.⁵ Sir Louis de Clifford Knt. was also known as Sir Lewis Clifford Kg.⁶

     John la Warre 4th Lord La Warre was born circa 1345.¹ He married Elizabeth (?) on 8 June 1368.¹

John la Warre 4th Lord La Warre died on 27 July 1398; dsp.¹
      ; JOHN La WARRE, 4th LORD (Baron) LA WARRE; b c 1345; served Gascony with The Black Prince Feb 1368/9, accompanied EDWARD III on his attempted invasion of France Sept 1372; m by 8 May 1368 Elizabeth -; m 2nd by 20 Jan 1388/9 Elizabeth (dsp 18 Dec 1393), dau and heir of Sir Gilbert de Nevill(e), of Grimsthorpe, Lincs, and widow of Simon Simeon, of Gosberton, Lincs (dsp 18 Dec 1387), and dsp 27 July 1398.¹

.⁵

     Thomas la Warre 5th Lord La Warre was born circa 1358.¹
Thomas la Warre 5th Lord La Warre died on 7 May 1427; dsp unmarried.¹
     He was 5th LORD (Baron) LA WARRE.¹

; THOMAS La WARRE, 5th LORD (Baron) LA WARRE; b c 1358; Rector Ashton-under-Lyne 1372-73, Preb New Lafford (Cathedral Church of Lincoln) and Vicar W Sleaford c 1376, Rector Swineshead 1378-82, 1394-1400 and 1422-27, Preb Grindall (York Minster) 1381-97, Rector Manchester 1382, Preb Oxton and Cropwell (Collegiate Church of Southwell) 1397-1407, Preb Riccall (York Minster) 1407-27, Preb Leighton Ecclesia 1417-18 and Ketton (both Cathedral Church of Lincoln) 1418-27; dsp unm 7 May 1427, when the Barony of La Warre passed to his half-sis's s Reynold West.¹

.³

     Ralph de Wilington of Sandhurst, co. Gloucester married Joan la Warre, daughter of Sir Roger la Warre Knt., 3rd Lord La Warre and Eleanor (Alianore) de Mowbray, before 16 August 1382
; her 1st husband.^1,2,3,4
Ralph de Wilington of Sandhurst, co. Gloucester died on 16 August 1382; dsp a minor.^2,3
     Ralph de Wilington of Sandhurst, co. Gloucester lived at Sandhurst, Gloucestershire, England.¹

     Thomasine La Zouche was living in 1326.²

     Elizabeth Greyndour was born circa 1421; Richardson says "aged 23 or 24 in 1444"; van de Pas says b. bef 1420.^6,2,3,4 She married Sir Reynold/Reginald West 3rd Lord West, 6th Lord la Warre, son of Sir Thomas West Knt., 1st Lord West, of Oakhanger, Hants and Joan la Warre, before 19 November 1443.^6,7,1,2,3,4
Elizabeth Greyndour married John Tiptoft KG, 2nd Lord Tiptoft, 1st Earl of Worcester, son of Sir John de Tibetot Knt., KB, 1st Baron Tibetot and Joyce de Cherleton, after 10 June 1451.^8,1,2,9,3,4

Elizabeth Greyndour died on 1 September 1452; Richardson says "died in childbirth."^6,7,1,2,3,4
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938, Reference: Page 768
2. Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques, Reference: 420.³ Elizabeth Greyndour was also known as Elizabeth Gleyndour.^1,2

     John Tiptoft KG, 2nd Lord Tiptoft, 1st Earl of Worcester was born on 8 May 1427.^3,4 He married Lady Cicely Neville, daughter of Richard Neville KG, 1st/5th Earl of Salisbury and Lady Alice Montagu Countess of Salisbury, Baroness Montagu, on 3 April 1449
; date of license.^9,3,4,10 John Tiptoft KG, 2nd Lord Tiptoft, 1st Earl of Worcester married Elizabeth Greyndour, daughter of Robert Greyndour Esq., of Mitcheldean and Abenhall, Glos and Joan Rugge, after 10 June 1451.^{11,1,3,4,12,13}
John Tiptoft KG, 2nd Lord Tiptoft, 1st Earl of Worcester married Elizabeth Hopton, daughter of Sir Thomas Hopton Knt., of Staunton-on-Arrow, Herefordshire and Eleanor Lucy, circa September 1467
; his 3rd wife; her 2nd husband.^3,14,15
John Tiptoft KG, 2nd Lord Tiptoft, 1st Earl of Worcester died on 18 October 1470 at Tower Hill, London, City of London, Greater London, England, at age 43; "...beheaded on Tower Hill."^11,3,4,15
John Tiptoft KG, 2nd Lord Tiptoft, 1st Earl of Worcester was buried after 18 October 1470 at Black Friars', Ludgate, London, City of London, Greater London, England.^3,4
     He was Treasurer of England.³

; van de Pas cites: 1. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 533
2. Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques, Reference: 435, 1007
3. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: IV 154.⁴ John Tiptoft KG, 2nd Lord Tiptoft, 1st Earl of Worcester was also known as John de Tibetot 1st Earl of Worcester.⁵ He was 1st (last) Earl of Worcester of the 1449 cr in 1449.^1,9,16 He was 187 Knight of the Garter in 1461.⁴

     Robert Greyndour Esq., of Mitcheldean and Abenhall, Glos married Joan Rugge, daughter of Thomas Rugge of Charlecombe.^4,2,3

     Robert Greyndour Esq., of Mitcheldean and Abenhall, Glos lived at Aston Ingham, Herefordshire, England.⁴

Robert Greyndour Esq., of Mitcheldean and Abenhall, Glos lived at Mitcheldean and Abenhall, Gloucestershire, England.⁴ Robert Greyndour Esq., of Mitcheldean and Abenhall, Glos was also known as Robert Gleyndour of Micheldean and Abenhall, Glos.¹

     Joan Rugge married Robert Greyndour Esq., of Mitcheldean and Abenhall, Glos.^4,5,2
Joan Rugge married Sir John Barre Knt., son of Sir Thomas "The Younger" Barre and Alice Talbot,
; Her 2nd husband, his 2nd wife.^6,1
Joan Rugge died on 10 August 1484.¹
      ; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: IV 154.¹

.⁴

     Thomas Rugge of Charlecombe lived at Charlecombe, co. Somerset, England.²

     Nicholas Leventhorpe Esq. married Katherine Hungerford, daughter of Sir Robert Hungerford Knt., 2nd Lord Hungerford and Lady Margaret Botreaux Baroness Botreaux, before 11 January 1476
; "probably"; her 2nd husband.^1,2
      .¹

     Sir Hugh Mortimer of Mortimer's Hall, Hants married Eleanor Cornwall, daughter of Edmund Cornwall and Elizabeth de la Barre.^3,1,4,2

Sir Hugh Mortimer of Mortimer's Hall, Hants died in December 1460 at Battle of Wakefield, near Pontefract Castle, Wakefield, Yorkshire, England.¹
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: Q 118480
2. Cahiers de Saint Louis , Dupont, Jacques and Saillot, Jacques, Reference: 421.¹

Sir Hugh Mortimer of Mortimer's Hall, Hants lived at Mortimer's Hall, co. Hampshire, England.³

     Eleanor Cornwall married Sir Hugh Mortimer of Mortimer's Hall, Hants.^3,4,1,2
Eleanor Cornwall married Sir Richard Croft Knt., of Croft Castle
; her 2nd husband.^5,1,6 Eleanor Cornwall was born between 1430 and 1435.¹
Eleanor Cornwall died on 23 December 1519.¹
      ; per van de Pas: "Daughter of Sir Edmund Cornwall and Elizabeth Barre, Eleanor was born about 1430/1435. Her first husband was Sir Hugh Mortimer, of Kyre Wyard and Martley and they had a son and a daughter. Sir Hugh Mortimer was killed at Wakefield in December 1460. Eleanor's second husband was Sir Richard Croft and they had three sons and five daughters. Eleanor was the governess of Edward IV's sons at Ludlow Castle. She died 23 December 1519 at an advanced age and was buried with her second husband in the chapel of Croft Castle."¹

; van de Pas cites: The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: P 57862.^3,1

     Lt. Col. John Higginbotham was born in 1614 at Salford, Lancashire, England; Two Queries says b. 1614, a third says b. 1608. One of the Queries saying b. 1614, also says his parents married in 1613 (mother's name unknown.)¹ He married Alice (?) in 1635.¹

Lt. Col. John Higginbotham died in 1673 at Barbados.¹
     GAV-8.

Lt. Col. John Higginbotham and Otwell Higgenbotham immigrated circa 1638 to Barbados; From History of the Higginbotham name:
     "Early in the seventeenth century the cousins Otwell and John Higgenbotham settled in the Barbados, in the West Indies. The will of Otwell, dated 1649 and proved at London about 1651, mentions his cousin, Captain John Higginbotham, in the Barbados, and his children, John, Joan, Martha, Sara, Alice, Priscilla, and Mary. The executors of the will were Nicholas Higginbotham, of Cheshire, England, and Captain John Higgenbotham, of Barbados.
     Captain John Higginbotham, mentioned above, was living in the Barbados as early as 1638 and may have been identical with the John "Hickcombottom", aged twenty-four years, who sailed in the Bonaventure from London for Virginia in 1634. In 1666 he was styled "Lieutenant Colonel Higgenbottome". It is thought possible that the Barbados line may have been the parent line of the family in Nansemond County, Virginia, but this is not certain."²
Lt. Col. John Higginbotham is mentioned in the will of Otwell Higgenbotham in 1649; From History of the Higginbotham name:
     "The will of Otwell, dated 1649 and proved at London about 1651, mentions his cousin, Captain John Higginbotham, in the Barbados, and his children, John, Joan, Martha, Sara, Alice, Priscilla, and Mary. The executors of the will were Nicholas Higginbotham, of Cheshire, England, and Captain John Higgenbotham, of Barbados."²

     William Morton died in 1522.¹

     Ralph Rosier married Elizabeth Morton, daughter of Sir Robert Morton Knt., of Whitehorse, Croyden, surrey and Jane Warham of Malshanger (in Oakley), after 1538
; her 2nd husband.^1,2
Ralph Rosier died after 1568.¹
     He was living in 1568.²

     Sir Thomas West Knt., of Testwood, Hampshire married Elizabeth Huttof.^1,2

Sir Thomas West Knt., of Testwood, Hampshire died on 11 August 1622.¹

His estate was probated on 14 November 1622
; P.C.C. 102 Savile.¹
     Sir Thomas West Knt., of Testwood, Hampshire lived at Testwood, co. Hampshire, England.⁵

Sir Thomas West Knt., of Testwood, Hampshire left a will on 28 December 1621.¹

     Anne Swift married Sir William West Knt., 1st Lord De La Warr, son of Sir George West Knt., of Warbleton, Sussex and Elizabeth Morton,
; his 2nd wife, her 2nd husband.^3,2,1,4 Anne Swift married Thomas Oliver
; her 1st husband.^2,1 Anne Swift married Richard Kemish of Andover, Hants
; her 3rd husband.^2,1
Anne Swift died after 6 October 1611.⁵
      .³

     Nathaniel West was buried at Warton, Lancashire, England.² He was born in 1622 at Virginia, USA.
Nathaniel West died on 14 January 1670/71.

     Col. John West II married Unity Croshaw, daughter of Maj. Joseph Croshaw and Elizabeth Yeardley.⁴
Col. John West II was born on 6 June 1632 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.^4,1
Col. John West II was buried in 1691 at Jamestown Church Cemetery, Jamestown, James City Co., Virginia, USA; from Find A Grave website:
     Birth:      Jun. 6, 1632, New Kent County, Virginia, USA
     Death:      1691, West Point, King William County, Virginia, USA
     Lt. Col. John West was the son of Governor John West of Virginia, and grandson of Thomas West, second Baron De la Warr, and Governor George Percy of Virginia. His uncle Thomas West was the third Lord De la Warr.
     William and Mary Quarterly, vol. XIV (1906), p.64: "YORKTOWN.
     "On October 8, 1630, the Council of Virginia determined to plant a settlement in the Indian district called Chiskiack, on the south side of York river. The leaders of the settlers were two councillors, Captain John Utie and Captain John West, brother of Lord Delaware, who were allowed 600 acres apiece on York river, on opposite sides of the mouth of King's creek.
     "Captain Utie settled at 'TJtimaria," on the west side, and Captain West on the east side, at a plantation afterwards called "Bellfield." Other settlers ranged themselves on the river on either side of Utie and West, and soon there were two parishes, Chiskiack and York.
     ...In 1633 was born, at "Bellfield," John West, Jr., founder of West Point, the first child born on York River."
     From 'The Armistead Family' by Virginia Armistead Garber (1910) page 58: "Colonel West was one of the first settlers to patent lands on King's Creek. His plantation was known as "Bellfield". In 1632 his son, John West Jr, was born, becoming the first child of English parents born on the York River. Governor West sold Bellfield plantation in 1650 to Edward Digges, Esquire (Governor of Virginia from 1655-1656) and moved to his plantation called West Point in the fork of the York River. It is now located in the city of West Point, Virginia."
     John West II was Commander of the New Kent Militia in the Colony and Dominion of Virginia, and a representative of the same county in the House of Burgesses.
     He served in the militia from 1652 to 1673. He was a supporter of Governor Berkeley during Bacon's Rebellion, and appears in the list compiled by the King's Commissioners of those who suffered grievances during the uprising: "Col. John West, a person greatly impaired in his stock & goods by the Rebells, and a most constant Loyall Gentleman during the late Rebellion, and was for some time after Bacons death Imprisoned by the Rebell Partie." (ref., Persons who Suffered by Bacon's Rebellion. The Commissioners' Report", The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 5, No. 1 (Jul., 1897), pp. 64-70.)
     He afterward served as a member of the courts-martials which tried the rebels.(ref., Minutes of the Council and General Court of Colonial Virginia, p.27.)
     In 1659, his father died, the last of the four sons of Thomas West, 2nd Baron De La Warr, who came to Virginia. In recognition of the family's contributions to the colonial enterprise, the Virginia Assembly passed the following Act: "WHEREAS the many important favours and services rendered to the countrey of Virginia by the noble family of the West, predecessors to Mr. John West, their now only survivor, claim at least that a grateful remembrance of their former merrits be still continued to their survivor, It is ordered, That the levies of the said master West and his ffamily be remitted, and that he be exempted from payment thereof during life." (ref.,Hening, Statutes at Large, vol. 1, p. 547.)
     In 1685 West represented New Kent in the House of Burgesses. "His will dated November 15, 1689, was probated about 1691. It was destroyed along with the other County records in a fire in 1787" (ref., Wikipedia).
     He married Unity (Ursula) Crowshaw, daughter of Rawleigh Crowshaw, and had a number of children including John West III (1676–1734)who was a justice and sheriff of King and Queen County and a House of Burgesses representative for King William County.
     He and Cockacoeske, Queen of the Pamunkey, had one son, John West born in 1677. She was the former consort of his first cousin, "Toby" (Totopotomoi) West, who was a son of Thomas West, third Lord Delaware, and Rachel Powhattan.
     Various references give his dates of birth and death as "about 1632" and 1689-91. Kerry Phillips (#47317145), 9th Great-Grandson of Capt. John West of West Point, gives his birth date Jun. 6, 1632 and death as 1691.
     Historic marker erected by Colonial Dames of the XVII Century: "COL. JOHN WEST II (1633-1689) Inherited 6,000 acres of this land from his father, John West I. Land-grant ca. 1650. John West II was taken prisoner during Bacon's Rebellion. He later sat on court martial for those 'Rebels'. He was Colonel of Militia and Burgess for New Kent County 1685-1686. In the 1669-60 session of the House of Burgesses an act was passed to exempt him from taxes for life in consideration of 'the many important favors and services rendered to the country (sic) of Virginia by the noble family of the Wests, predecessors to Mr. John West, their now only survivor."
     From Quinnhistory.com: "He was the first English child born on the York River. On June 6, 1632 the Council of Virginia took recognition of the first Christian child born on the York River and granted his father 2000 acres of land for this honor. It is likely that he was sent to England for his education, and returned to Virginia about 1651. At that time his father Governor John West made a claim for land for the entry of his wife and his only son into the colony. Mentioned in various records as Captain in 1662, Major in 1667 and Lieutenant Colonel in 1673. He figured prominently in Bacon's Rebelliion in 1676. Senior presiding justice of County Court of Kent County in 1680, and Colonel commanding the militia of the county. He was taken prisoner during Bacon' Rebellion. As to what Bacon's men did to him is not recorded but as he later sat on the court-martial that tried the rebels he more than evened with them. In the 1659-60 session of the House of Burgesses, an act was passed exempting him from taxes for life in consideration of the important favors and services rendered to the county of Virginia by the noble family of the Wests, predecessors of John West and their now only survior. Member of House of Burgesses, 1685 - 88. He inherited 3/4 of the "Popular Neck Plantation" from his father-in-law Major Joseph Crowshaw due to his brother-in-law's death prior to reaching majority. His will was dated November 15, 1689. The Wests were Tories."
     Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography Volume I (1915) by Lyon G. Tyler, page 356: "Colonel John West, son of Captain John West, governor, etc., was born at "Bellfield", York River in 1632. being the first child of English parents born on York River; lived at West Point, sat on the courtsmartial that tried the rebels in Bacon's time; senior justice and colonel of the New Kent county militia; married Unity, daughter of Major Joseph Croshaw; burgess of New Kent county in 1685 and 1686.
He had three sons, John, Nathaniel and Thomas, and one daughter, Unity, who married Henry Fox of King William county."
     Capt. Nathaniel West, reported as the son of Col. John West, married Martha Washington's grandmother, Martha Woodward Macon, and was the great-grandfather of Mrs. Patrick Henry, Dorothea Spottswood Dandridge.
     Patrick Henry was himself a descendant of Toby West (Indian name Totopotomoy), first cousin of Capt. John West II, and Cockacoeske, Queen of Pamunkey.
     Family links: Parents:
      John West (1590 - 1659)
      Anne Percy West (1600 - 1667)
     Spouses:
      Unity Croshaw West (1636 - 1669)*
      Cockacoeske Powhatan West (1634 - 1686)*
     Children:
      John West (1657 - 1716)*
      Sarah Anne West Fox (1660 - 1708)*
      Nathaniel West (1665 - 1723)*
      John West (1666 - 1734)*
     Siblings:
      John West (1632 - 1689)*
      John West (1632 - 1691)*
      John West (1632 - 1691)
     Burial: Jamestown Church Cemetery, Jamestown, James City County, Virginia, USA
     Created by: Ray Isbell
     Record added: May 02, 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial# 145906688.¹
Col. John West II died in 1691 at West Point, King William Co., Virginia, USA.^4,1

     Unity Croshaw married Col. John West II, son of Capt John West and Anne Percy.³
Unity Croshaw was born in 1636 at West Point, King William Co., Virginia, USA.⁴
Unity Croshaw died on 20 April 1669 at New Kent Co., Virginia, USA.⁴
Unity Croshaw was buried after 20 April 1669 at Unknown ; from Find A Grave website:
Birth:      1636, West Point, King William County, Virginia, USA
Death:      Apr. 20, 1669, New Kent County, Virginia, USA

Unity Croshaw (ca. 1636 - April 20, 1669, New Kent County, Virginia) was the daughter of Major Joseph Croshaw, one of the main figures of early Jamestown Settlement. She was the grandchild of Raleigh Croshaw, one of the founders of Jamestown. She was the daughter-in-law of Colonial Virginia Governor John West (governor) of the Colony and Dominion of Virginia (now part of the United States). But she is perhaps most notable as the reportedly shrewish wife of Colonel John West, son of Governor John West, who divorced him for adultery when he left her to live with Cockacoeske who was the queen of the Pamunkey Indians and a cousin of Pocahontas.

Unity Croshaw was born at Bruton Parish, Williamsburg, James City, Virginia. She was christened in 1636 at West Point, King William County, Virginia, and she married Colonel John West there in 1654. The couple had the following children:

•Captain Nathaniel West (b. 1655-1724), he was mentioned in records as a Captain in 1662, a Major in 1667, Lt. Colonel in 1673. He commanded the militia of the county. Nathaniel married his second cousin Martha Woodard. Their son-in-law, William Danridge, was Martha Washington's uncle.
•Unity (Susannah) West (b. 1657), married George Martin.
•Anne West (b.1660-1708), married Henry Fox.
•John West III (b. 1666), married Judith Armistead.
•Captain Thomas West (b. 1670-1714), married Agnes Frances Ester

Unity died on April 20, 1669 in New Kent County Virginia.

SOURCES:
•"Records of York County, Croshaw, vol. 1664-1672, p. 257"
•"Long Melford Through The Ages, by Barry L. Wall, East Anglian Magazine Ltd., Ipswich, Suffolk"
•"Claiborne of Virginia, Descendants of Colonel William Claiborne, The First Eight Generations, by John Frederick Dorman and Claiborne T. Smith, Jr., MD,Gate Way Press Inc., Baltimore, Maryland"
•"The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 2, No. 4 (Apr., 1894)"
•"Middle Peninsula Historic Marker "Cockacoeske"
•"Cockacoeske, Queen of Pamunkey: Diplomat and Suzeraine." W. Martha W. McCartney."
•"Tax Rolls, March 1660. 3 March 1659."

Family links:
Parents: Joseph Croshaw (1610 - 1667)

Spouse: John West (1632 - 1689)

Children:
Ann West Fox (1660 - 1708)*
Nathaniel West (1665 - 1723)*

Sibling:
Ursala Croshaw West (1636 - 1669)
Rachel Croshaw Walker (1655 - ____)*

Burial: Unknown

Maintained by: Lindsay Hale
Originally Created by: P Fazzini
Record added: Aug 08, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 56812535.⁴
     Reference: (an unknown value.)³

     Anthony Pelham of Bucksteep, Sussex married Margaret Hall before 1545.^4,2,1

Anthony Pelham of Bucksteep, Sussex died between 1566 and 1567.^4,2
     Anthony Pelham of Bucksteep, Sussex lived at Buxstepe in Warbleton, co. Sussex, England.^4,2

     Margaret Hall married (?) Pierce.¹
Margaret Hall married Anthony Pelham of Bucksteep, Sussex, son of Thomas Pelham of Laughton and Margaret Weston(?), before 1545.^2,1,3

Margaret Hall died in 1560.¹
     Margaret Hall lived at Buxstepe in Warbleton, co. Sussex, England.¹

.² Margaret Hall was also known as Margaret Hernlle.¹

     Margaret Oxenbridge married John Thatcher of Priesthawes, Sussex, son of Thomas Tatcher Esq., of Westham, Sussex and Joan (?) Lewknor.^1,2

      .¹

     Sir Goddard Oxenbridge Knt., of Forde Place Brede, Sussex married Elizabeth Echingham, daughter of Sir Thomas Echingham Knt., of Etchingham, Sussex and Margaret West,
; his 1st wife; one son.^1,2,3 Sir Goddard Oxenbridge Knt., of Forde Place Brede, Sussex married Anne Fiennes, daughter of Sir Thomas Fiennes Knt., of Claverham, Sussex and Anne Urswick (Urdiswick),
; his 2nd wife; her 2nd husband; two sons and three daughters.^1,6,2,3,7 Sir Goddard Oxenbridge Knt., of Forde Place Brede, Sussex was born before 1482.⁶
Sir Goddard Oxenbridge Knt., of Forde Place Brede, Sussex died on 10 February 1531; died testate.^1,6,3,2
     He was Sheriff of Surrey and Sussex.¹

Sir Goddard Oxenbridge Knt., of Forde Place Brede, Sussex lived at Ford Place in Brede, co. Sussex, England.⁶

.⁸

     Elizabeth Pelham was born on 27 April 1604 at Hellingly, co. Sussex, England.^6,1,2 She married Maj. Gen. John Humphrey Gent. of Chaldon, son of Michael Humphrey of Chaldon Herring, Dorset and Dorothy Bawler, on 4 September 1621 at Salisbury, Wiltshire, England,
; his 2nd wife.^6,1,2
Elizabeth Pelham died on 1 November 1628 at age 24.^1,2
      ; per Faris (1999) p. 191: [quote] ELIZABETH PELHAM, seventh child and fifth daughter, was born at Hellingly on 27 Apr. 1604. She was married at Salisbury on 4 Sep. 1621 to COL. JOHN HUMPHREY, of Fordington, Dorset, son of Michael Humphrey of Chaldon Herring, Dorset, by his wife Dorothy Bawler. He was born about 1595, and had been married previously to Isabel Williams. ELIZABETH PELHAM died on 1 Nov. 1628. He was married for the third time about 1630 to Susan Clinton (or Fiennes), daughter of Theophilus Clinton, Earl of Lincoln. They emigrated to New England in 1634 and settled at Lynn, Massachusetts. The will of "Collonel John Humfrey" of Westminster, Middlesex, was dated 16 Dec. 1651 and proved 23 Mar. 1651/2 (P.C.C., 1653, fol. 297).
Stemmata Chicheleana (1765), p. 106. NEHGR 33:288 (July 1879). H.S.P. 20:75 (1885) (Humphrey arms: Gules, a cross-crosslet botonne argent, charged on each end with three escallops sable). TAG 16:205 (Apr. 1940). NEHGR 99:227-242 (July 1945).
Child and grandchildren of John Humphrey, by Elizabeth Pelham:
1.     ANNE HUMPHREY, baptised Fordington, Dorset, 17 Dec. 1625; married, first, WILLIAM PALMES, second, REV. JOHN MILES of Swansea, Massachusetts.
a.     JONATHAN PALMES.
b.     ANN PALMES, married NICHOLAS LANG.
c.     ELIZABETH PALMES.
d.     SUSANNA PALMES, married SAMUEL AVERY, of New London, Connecticut. Ten children.
e.     REV. SAMUEL MILES, A.M. Harvard College 1684, Rector of King's Chapel, Boston. [end quote]