Person Page - 809

     Sir George Vane Knt., of Long Newton, Durham married Elizabeth Maddison of Rogerley and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, daughter of Sir Lionel Maddison of Rogerley and Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
; had issue.²
     Sir George Vane Knt., of Long Newton, Durham lived at Long Newton, co. Durham, England.²

; George (Sir), of Long Newton, Durham; ktd 22 Nov 1640; m Elizabeth, dau of Sir Lionel Maddison, of Rogerley and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and had issue; ancestor of the Vane Bts of Hutton Hall, Cumberland (see LONDONDERRY, M.)²

     John Vane died before 19 October 1618.²
John Vane was buried on 19 October 1618 .²

     Sir Walter Vane was born before 6 October 1619.² He was baptized on 6 October 1619.²
Sir Walter Vane died circa 1679.²
Sir Walter Vane was buried in 1679 at The Hague, Netherlands; mortally wounded at Battle of Senaffe.²
      ; Sir Walter VANE; bapt 6 Oct 1619; DCL Oxford, Col Holland Regt afterwards 3rd Foot (Buffs); bur 1676 at The Hague, having been mortally wounded at Battle of Senaffe.²

     Anna/Anne Vane married Sir Thomas Liddell 2nd Baronet
; had issue.²

     Henry Vane was born before 10 December 1560 at Hadlow, co. Kent, England; Burke's Peerage says "b c 1560."^3,2 He was christened on 10 December 1560 at Hadlow, co. Kent, England.³ He married Mary Fane, daughter of Thomas Fane of Burston, in 1578
; his 1st wife, his cousin.² Henry Vane married Margaret Twysden, daughter of Roger Twysden of E Peckham, Kent and Anne Wyatt, in 1585 at East Peckham, co. Kent, England,
; his 2nd wife, Burke's Peerage says m 1584.^4,2
Henry Vane died on 14 October 1596 at Rouen, Departement de la Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France; in command of English forces sent to assist HENRY IV of France.^1,3,2
      ; HENRY FANE, of Hadlow; b c 1560; m 1st 1578 his cousin Mary (dsp), sole dau and heir of Thomas Fane, of Burston; m 2nd 1584 Margaret, dau of Roger Twysden, of E Peckham, Kent, and d 1596 at Rouen in command of English forces sent to assist HENRY IV of France, and by his 2nd w had issue, with three daus and two yr s (Sir Ralph and Charles): Sir HENRY FANE later VANE.² Henry Vane was also known as Henry Fane.⁵

     Margaret Twysden was born before 15 February 1564 at East Peckham, co. Kent, England.³ She was christened on 15 February 1564 at East Peckham, co. Kent, England.³ She married Henry Vane, son of Henry Fane and Elizabeth White, in 1585 at East Peckham, co. Kent, England,
; his 2nd wife, Burke's Peerage says m 1584.^3,2
Margaret Twysden died in 1630 at Bromley, co. Kent, England.³

     Thomas Darcy was buried at Tolleshunt, co. Essex, England. He was born in 1560 at Tolleshunt Darcy, co. Essex, England.² He married Camilla Guicciardini, daughter of Vincent Guicciardini, in 1582 at Florence, Tuscany, Italy.²

Thomas Darcy was buried in 1593 at Tolleshunt, co. Essex, England.²
Thomas Darcy died on 14 November 1593.²
      ; [MargrafJM.FTW] Thomas is from Tolleshunt Darcy, Essex. Source: 'A Geneology of TheBeeson-Beason Family in America', by Mickey Elliott. Thomas Darcy was also known as Thomas d'Arcy Tolleshunt Darcy, Essex.³

     Camilla Guicciardini was born in 1562 at Florence, Tuscany, Italy.² She married Thomas Darcy, son of Thomas Darcy and Margaret Sulyard, in 1582 at Florence, Tuscany, Italy.³

Camilla Guicciardini died between 1594 and 1660.¹
      ; Per Burke's Peerage: "...descended from Guicciardini, the noble Florentine historian."
Per Encyclopedia of World History: "The period from about 1450 to 1550 marked not only the apogee of the Renaissance but also the intellectual and artistic primacy of Italy. In the field of history and political science, Francesco Guicciardini (1483-1540; Istoria d' Italia published only in 1561) and Niccolò Machiavelli (1469-1527; Il Principe, 1513) were outstanding."^4,5

     Vincent Guicciardini was born in 1519 at Florence, Tuscany, Italy.⁴
Vincent Guicciardini died in 1567 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.⁴
      ; [MargrafJM.FTW] Vincent - A Florentine (descended from Francesco Guicciardini 1483-1540)historian of Florencel. Source: 'A Geneology of The Beeson-Beason Family in America', by MickeyElliott.

     Helen Vivian Wilmot married Henry Grubb Jr., son of John Henry Grubb and Johan H?, after 1642 at co. Cornwall, England.²

Helen Vivian Wilmot died on 30 September 1698 at Stoke Climsland, co. Cornwall, England.^3,4,1
     GKJ-8.

     GKJ-14.

     Henry Grubb Jr. was born in July 1617 at co. Cornwall, England.^2,3 He married Helen Vivian Wilmot after 1642 at co. Cornwall, England.⁴

Henry Grubb Jr. died in 1676 at co. Cornwall, England; Gen. of Jim McKinney says d. be 1674; FAG says di. 1676.^2,3
     GKJ-8.

; "*HENRY GRUBB Jr(38) - John Grubb's father : (July 1617 - unk) signed the Protestation against Popery in 1641 and was listed as a tenant farmer in Stoke Climsland during the 1650 survey. We also know Henry was a butcher . On February 3, 1641 he married Margerett Facie who died less than two years later. (Her estate was filed December 24, 1642 .) Henry later remarried to Wilmot (maiden name unknown) who was probably born in the early to mid-1620s . Henry had eight known children, at least seven with Wilmot.

Henry was easily the most interesting character in the Stoke Climsland Grubb clan . In the mid- 1650s, he became one of the earliest Quakers in Cornwall and had a tendency to challenge authority, a Cornish trait that his son John demonstrated on numerous occasions in Delaware. Henry had at least three run-ins with the law after the restoration of the Rev. William Pike to the Stoke Climsland parish . On November 11, 1662, he was arrested and imprisoned briefly for non-payment of the tithe. The next year during Lent, one of Henry's sons Tremation Castle where Henry Grubb was (probably Peter or Anthony) was arrested in imprisoned beginning 1663/4 . Saltash, just west of Plymouth for selling meat.

In January 1663/4, Henry was arrested again and imprisoned in Trematon Castle for several years for non-payment of the tithe . As a result, he lost the lease on his land and probably died within several years of his release . Henry's will has not survived and the date of his death is not recorded but was certainly before 1674 . Wilmot remained in Stoke Climsland with her oldest surviving son, Anthony and his family . She was buried in afield and her death was entered into the parish register on September 30, 1698.",
McKinney cites:
1. [S102] Author, ANCESTORS OF JOHN GRUBB (1652 - 1708) by The Grubb Family Association. Edited by David N. Grubb of Ridgewood, New Jersey. October, 2001. (n.p.: n.pub., publish date).⁴

Reference: from Find A Grave.com:
     Birth:      Jul., 1617, Cornwall, England
     Death:      1676, Cornwall, England
     HENRY GRUBB Jr. signed the Protestation against Popery in 1641 and was listed as a tenant farmer in Stoke Climsland during the 1650 survey. We also know Henry was a butcher. On February 3, 1641 he married Margerett Facie who died less than two years later. (Her estate was filed December 24, 1642.) Henry later remarried to Wilmot (maiden name unknown) who was probably born in the early to mid-1620s. Henry had eight known children, at least seven with Wilmot.
     Henry was easily the most interesting character in the Stoke Climsland Grubb clan. In the mid-1650s, he became one of the earliest Quakers in Cornwall and had a tendency to challenge authority, a Cornish trait that his son John demonstrated on numerous occasions in Delaware. Henry had at least three run-ins with the law after the restoration of the Rev. William Pike to the Stoke Climsland parish. On November 11, 1662, he was arrested and imprisoned briefly for non-payment of the tithe. The next year during Lent, one of Henry's sons (probably Peter or Anthony) was arrested in Saltash, just west of Plymouth for selling meat.
     In January 1663/4, Henry was arrested again and imprisoned in Trematon Castle for several years for non-payment of the tithe. He probably died within several years of his release. Henry's will has not survived and the date of his death is not recorded but was certainly before 1674. Wilmot remained in Stoke Climsland with her oldest surviving son, Anthony and his family. She was buried "in a field" and her death was entered into the parish register on September 30, 1698.
     Source: "The Grubb Family of Grubb's Landing, Delaware" by David N. Grubb. Used by permission.
     Family links: Parents: Henry Grubb (1581 - 1645)
     Spouse: Helen Vivian Wilmot Grubb (____ - 1698)*
     Children: John Grubb (1652 - 1708)*
     Burial: Non-Cemetery Burial. Specifically: Burial site has not been determined
     Created by: Lynn S. Grubb
     Record added: Aug 25, 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial# 116042722.³

; The Grubb family were prominent owners of agricultural and mining lands in the Delaware River valley of Delaware, southeastern Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. The family could trace its roots back to Denmark in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, and by the sixteenth Henry Grubbe, Esq., the direct ancestor of the American Grubbs, was residing in Cornwall, England. John Grubb (1652-1708) came from Cornwall in 1679 to Upland (what is now Chester, Pennsylvania) and purchased land there, and his son, Emanuel Grubb, was apparently the first male child to be born of English parents in the new colony of Pennsylvania. Emanuel and another son, John Grubb II (1684-1757) settled in Brandywine Hundred, in what was to be known as Grubb's Landing, and lived on "Stockton Plantation," a property of some 600 acres that would remain in the family possession for generations. Grubb's Landing was one of the first shipping points in New Castle County, Delaware, and was one of the points of access to the colonies by British ships during the American Revolution. In 1727 Emanuel was commissioned as a justice in the Court of Common Pleas.

This is a noble family that has produced a long line of royal councilors, Bishops, Diplomats and Admirals of note. In 1127, Gonde Grubbe owned an estate called Veringe in Denmark. In 1619, King Christian IV of Denmark gave Ericus Grubbe command of six warships that sailed to India and Ceylon. However, one should not assume that the Danish immigrants who came to England were related to this noble Danish family. Records of more common people from this period have not survived.

The earliest reported German Grubb family was that of Henricvs Von Grubbe, who about 1040 was Lord of the Principality of Brittore in the Hartz Mountains of Brunswick in North Germany. This area is known for its gold and silver mines. In German, the name Grube or Grubbe means a miner or a possessor of mines. While the connection between the German and Danish Grubbe families has not been established, the fact that immigrants with the Grubb/Grubbe last name came to America from a number of countries could indicate that the family (or families) spread in many directions from its roots.

The immigration of Danish Grubbes to England started a century after the Norman Conquest. In 1176, a Richard Grubb was reported in Buckinghamshire, northwest of London. In 1273, a John Grubbe was reported in Norfolk County on the eastern coast of England. Also in 1273, Alan Grubbe was reported in Cambridge County, just west of Norfolk. Three years later, a Robert Grube inherited lands in Cumberland County. Another John Grubbe came from Denmark to England in 1285. Unfortunately, parish records in England only date to 1540 and it is not possible to trace the ancestry of common people before then. For example, Thomas Grubb who came from Norfolk County to Boston in 1635 was probably a descendant of Danish immigrants, but the exact line can’t be traced. Thomas had no male grandchildren and is not the ancestor of any modern Grubbs in America. However, there are at least some Grubb families in England that are probably the descendants of these early Danish settlers.

The London Grubb Family: The oldest Grubb family that can be traced down to the present is descended from Valte (i.e. Walter) Grubbe who migrated from Denmark to London in the mid thirteenth century and established a shipping fleet on the Thames. A good historical record survives because Walter and his descendants were members of London’s powerful fishmonger’s guild. He also left a place name in the city. Grub Street ran through his former property along the river about a tenth of a mile south of Westminster Abbey and is now the unnamed service alley for the ICI headquarters at the intersection of Mill Bank and Horse Ferry streets. A second Grub Street was west of the Tower of London and became a writer’s colony during the Elizabethan period. Today, the phrase Grub Street is used to describe a second-rate author. This second Grub Street was renamed about 1830 and was not rebuilt after World War II.

As early as 1328, members of Walter’s family moved to North Mimms in Hertfordshire about 20 miles north of the city where a Walter Grubbe endowed the church. One of the members of this branch was Henry Grubbe, who about 1506 married Lady Joan Parr Radcliffe - daughter and heir of the Sir Richard Radcliffe who was killed in 1485 at the Battle of Bosworth Field defending King Richard III. In 1562, Richard Grubb became Mayor of St Albans and during the seventeenth century a number of family members served in various local offices including both the Cromwell and restoration periods.
*********
Record of the Sufferings of Quakers (Besse I, 118) lists the 1663 imprisonment in Tremation Castle of a Henry Grubb from Stoke Climsland.
***********.

     Frances Wyatt married William Patrickson.²
Frances Wyatt married Thomas Lighe.³
Frances Wyatt was born circa 1521 at co. Kent, England.¹
Frances Wyatt died on 16 July 1578.¹

     George Brooke KG, 9th Lord Cobham was born circa 1497 at Cowling, co. Kent, England.² He married Hon. Anne Braye, daughter of Sir Edmund Braye 1st Baron Braye, of Eaton Bray, Haynes, Bedfordshire, etc. and Jane/Joan Hallywell, circa 1517 at England
; van de Pas says m. bef 1526.^2,1,3,4
George Brooke KG, 9th Lord Cobham died on 29 September 1558 at Cobham Hall, co. Kent, England.^2,1
     He was 9th Lord Cobham of the Jan 1312/13 cr.¹

; Was deputy of Calais; He was one of 26 peers who signed letters pattent 16 June, 1553 settling the crown on Lady Jane Grey;
The Brooke Tomb, Cobham, Kent, England
of, Cowling, Kent, England.⁵

; "George Brooke, summoned to parliament, from 3 November, 1529, to 20 January, 1558. Upon the dissolution of the greater monasteries in the reign of Henry VIII., this nobleman obtained a grant in fee of the manor of Chattingdon in Kent; as also of the college of Cobham, and in the 5th of Edward VI., on some apprehension of danger from the French, he was constituted lietenant-general of those forces which were sent into the north for the purpose of fortifying some havens there. At the accession of Queen Mary he was committed to the Tower on suspiscion of being implicated in the treason of Sir Thomas Wyat, but was soon afterwards liberated. His lordship m. Anne, dau. of Edmund, Lord Bray, and had issue, William, his successor, with seven other sons, the 5th of whom, Henry, was father of John Brooke of Hekington, created Baron Cobham, in 1645, and two daus., viz.,
Elizabeth, m. to William Parr, Marquess of Northampton (his lordship's 2nd wife).
Katherine, m. to John Jerningham, Esq.]
Lord Cobham, who was a knight of the Garter, d. at Cobham Hall, on 29 September, 1558, and was s. by his eldest son, William Brooke..."¹

     Hon. Anne Braye married George Brooke KG, 9th Lord Cobham, son of Thomas Brooke 8th Lord Cobham and Dorothy Heydon, circa 1517 at England
; van de Pas says m. bef 1526.^1,4,2,3
Hon. Anne Braye died on 1 November 1558.²

     William Brooke was born circa 1500 at Cowling, co. Kent, England.¹

     John Brooke was born circa 1501 at Cowling, co. Kent, England.¹

     Thomas Brooke married Susan Cranmer.²
Thomas Brooke was born circa 1505 at Cowling, co. Kent, England.¹

     Margaret Brooke married Sir John Fogge.¹
Margaret Brooke was born circa 1507 at Cowling, co. Kent, England.¹

     Fayth Brooke married William Okendon.²
Fayth Brooke was born circa 1509 at Cowling, co. Kent, England.¹