Person Page - 916

     Alice de Driby married Sir William de Bernake, son of Hugh de Bernake and Maud de Woodthorp.^1,3
Alice de Driby was born before 1279; Ravilious cites: Paul C. Reed, FASG, "Amy de Gaveston an Illegitimate Daughter of Margaret de Clare?," June 29, 1999, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.³

     Sir William de Bernake married Alice de Driby, daughter of Sir Robert de Driby and Joan de Tateshal.^1,2

Sir William de Bernake died before 1339; Ravilious cites: Paul C. Reed, "Driby," Society of Medieval Genealogy (@rootsweb.com), 22 June 1999, posted on GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.²

     Sir John Pashley Knt., of Thevegate, Kent, Paskley, Sussex, etc. married Anne Topclive, daughter of John Topclive,
; her 3rd husbandk his 2nd wife.^7,2 Sir John Pashley Knt., of Thevegate, Kent, Paskley, Sussex, etc. was born circa 1398; Richardson says "aged 22 in 1420."^3,2 He married Elizabeth Woodville, daughter of Sir Richard Wydeville Knt., of Grafton Regis, Northamptonshire and Joan Bittlesgate, between 1 February 1423 and 1424
; date of settlement.^1,3,2
Sir John Pashley Knt., of Thevegate, Kent, Paskley, Sussex, etc. died on 8 June 1453.^1,3,2
      ; van de Pas cites: Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists 1996, Baltimore, 1st Edition, Faris, David, Reference: 110.³

     Elizabeth Woodville married Sir John Pashley Knt., of Thevegate, Kent, Paskley, Sussex, etc., son of Sir Robert Pashley Knt., of Pashley, Sussex and Philippa Sergeaux, between 1 February 1423 and 1424
; date of settlement.^1,4,3
     Elizabeth Woodville lived at the Mote, Maidstone, co. Kent, England.² Elizabeth Woodville was also known as Elizabeth Wydeville.³

     John Pashley Esq., of Thevegate, etc. was born between 1431 and 1432; Richardson says "aged 21 at his father's deat (8 June 1453.)^1,2,3"" He married Lowys Gower, daughter of Thomas Gower Esq., of Clapham, Surrey, before 1449
; his 1st wife.^1,2,3,6 John Pashley Esq., of Thevegate, etc. married Alice (?) after 1450
; his 2nd wife.^2,3
John Pashley Esq., of Thevegate, etc. died on 20 November 1468.^1,2,3
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Pedigrees of the Families in the County of Kent London, 1830, Berry, William
2. Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists 1996, Baltimore, 1st Edition, Faris, David, Reference: 110.³

     Lowys Gower married John Pashley Esq., of Thevegate, etc., son of Sir John Pashley Knt., of Thevegate, Kent, Paskley, Sussex, etc. and Elizabeth Woodville, before 1449
; his 1st wife.^1,2,4,3
Lowys Gower died circa 1450.^1,2,3
      ; van de Pas cites: Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists 1996, Baltimore, 1st Edition, Faris, David, Reference: 110.³

     Elizabeth Pashley married Reynold/Reginald de Pympe Esq., of Nettlestead, Kend, son of John de Pympe Esq., of Nettlestead, Kent and Phillipe Thornbury.^1,2,3,7

Elizabeth Pashley died before 1485.²
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Pedigrees of the Families in the County of Kent London, 1830, Berry, William
2. Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists 1996, Baltimore, 1st Edition, Faris, David, Reference: 110.³

     Reynold/Reginald de Pympe Esq., of Nettlestead, Kend married Elizabeth Pashley, daughter of John Pashley Esq., of Thevegate, etc. and Lowys Gower.^1,2,4,3
Reynold/Reginald de Pympe Esq., of Nettlestead, Kend was born before 1448; Richardson says aged 77 in 1526.^1,2,3
Reynold/Reginald de Pympe Esq., of Nettlestead, Kend died before 25 May 1530.^1,2,3
     Reynold/Reginald de Pympe Esq., of Nettlestead, Kend lived at Pympe's Court, Nettlestead, co. Kent, England.¹

; van de Pas cites: 1. Pedigrees of the Families in the County of Kent London, 1830, Berry, William
2. Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial & Medieval Families 2004, Salt Lake City, Richardson, Douglas, Reference: 335.³

     Sibyl Lewknor married Sir William Scott Knt., of Brabourne, Kent.¹

     Anne (Amy) de Pympe was born before 1485.^1,2,3 She married Sir John Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall, Kent, son of Sir William Scott Knt., of Brabourne, Kent and Sibyl Lewknor, before 22 November 1506.^1,2,3

Anne (Amy) de Pympe died between 1530 and 1540.^1,3
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Pedigrees of the Families in the County of Kent London, 1830, Berry, William
2. Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists 1996, Baltimore, 1st Edition, Faris, David, Reference: 111.³ She was living in August 1524.²

     Sir John Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall, Kent married Anne (Amy) de Pympe, daughter of Reynold/Reginald de Pympe Esq., of Nettlestead, Kend and Elizabeth Pashley, before 22 November 1506.^1,2,3

Sir John Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall, Kent died on 7 October 1533.²
     Sir John Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall, Kent lived at Scott's Hall, co. Kent, England.¹ He was High Sheriff of Kent in 1528.¹

     Sir Reynold Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall and Thevegate, Kent was born between 1511 and 1512.³ He married Emelyn Kempe, daughter of Sir William Kempe Knt., of Ollantigh, co. Kent and Eleanor Browne, before 1537
; his 1st wife.^4,3,2,6 Sir Reynold Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall and Thevegate, Kent married Mary Tuke, daughter of Sir Bryan Tuke Knt., of Layer Marney, Essex and Grissell Boughton, before 1542
; his 2nd wife.^4,3,2

His estate was probated between 13 February 1554 and 1555
; P.C.C. 40 More.³
Sir Reynold Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall and Thevegate, Kent died on 16 December 1554; died testate.^4,2,3
     Sir Reynold Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall and Thevegate, Kent lived at Scott's Hall, co. Kent, England.⁴ Sir Reynold Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall and Thevegate, Kent was also known as Sir Reginald Scott Knt., of Scot's Hall, Kent.^7,8 He was Sheriff of Kent in 1542.^4,2

Sir Reynold Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall and Thevegate, Kent left a will on 4 September 1554.³

     Emelyn Kempe married Sir Reynold Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall and Thevegate, Kent, son of Sir John Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall, Kent and Anne (Amy) de Pympe, before 1537
; his 1st wife.^1,2,4,3

     Sir William Kempe Knt., of Ollantigh, co. Kent was born in 1487.³ He married Eleanor Browne, daughter of Robert Browne Esq. and Mary Malet, after 16 August 1512
; her 2nd husband; date of death of her first husband.^1,5,6,2,3
Sir William Kempe Knt., of Ollantigh, co. Kent died on 28 January 1535; died testate.³

     Eleanor Browne married Thomas Fogge Esq., of Ashford, Kent
; her 1st husband.^4,2,3 Eleanor Browne married Sir William Kempe Knt., of Ollantigh, co. Kent, son of Sir Thomas Kempe Esq., of Wye, Kent and Emelyn Chiche, after 16 August 1512
; her 2nd husband; date of death of her first husband.^1,4,2,5,3
Eleanor Browne died after 21 August 1560; date of will.³

     Mary Tuke married Sir Reynold Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall and Thevegate, Kent, son of Sir John Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall, Kent and Anne (Amy) de Pympe, before 1542
; his 2nd wife.^1,2,3
Mary Tuke died after 1555.¹
     She was living in June 1555.²

     Elizabeth Baker of Sisinghurst, co. Kent married Sir Thomas Scott Knt., of Cott's Walk, Kent, son of Sir Reynold Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall and Thevegate, Kent and Emelyn Kempe,
; his 1st wife.^1,2

     Elizabeth Heyman of Somerfield, co. Kent married Sir Thomas Scott Knt., of Cott's Walk, Kent, son of Sir Reynold Scott Knt., of Scott's Hall and Thevegate, Kent and Emelyn Kempe, in 1583
; his 2nd wife.^1,2

     Sir John Baker of Sisinghurst Castle, co. Kent married Elizabeth Dinley, daughter of Thomas Dinley.²

     Sir John Baker of Sisinghurst Castle, co. Kent was Chancellor of the Exchequer and Speaker of the House of Commons.¹

     Deborah Scott of Egerton, Godmersham, co. Kent married William Fleete of Chatham, Kent and Gray's Inn, London, son of William Fleete Gent. and Katherine Honywood.^2,3,7

Deborah Scott of Egerton, Godmersham, co. Kent died in 1651/52.²

Her estate was probated on 23 January 1651/52.²

      ; van de Pas cites: Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists 1996, Baltimore, 1st Edition, Faris, David, Reference: 112.³

Deborah Scott of Egerton, Godmersham, co. Kent left a will on 27 March 1651; P.C.C. 5 Bowyer.²

     Mary Scott of Scot's Hall, Kent married Richard Argall Esq., of East Sutton, Kent, son of Thomas Argall Esq., of London and Margaret Tallakarne of Cornwall,
; her 1st husband; his 2nd wife.^1,3,4 Mary Scott of Scot's Hall, Kent married Lawrence Washington of Maidstone, kent, son of Lawrence Washington Esq. and Anne Pargiter, on 17 April 1593
; his 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^1,3
Mary Scott of Scot's Hall, Kent died in 1605.³
      ; Mary, dau of Sir Reginald Scott, Kt, of Scot's Hall, Kent, and widow of Richard Argall, of East Sutton, Kent, (by whom she was mother of Sir Richard Argall, Governor of Virginia.)

     Gruffydd Fychan II ap Gruffydd Lord of Glyndyfrdwy married Elen ferch Thomas, daughter of Thomas ap Llywelyn of Iscoed.^1,3

      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef. 1700, Baltimore, 1995, Weis, Frederick Lewis; Sheppard, Walter, Reference: 223
2. Burke's Guide to the Royal Family London, 1973 , Reference: 326.³

     Elen ferch Thomas married Gruffydd Fychan II ap Gruffydd Lord of Glyndyfrdwy, son of Gruffudd ap Madog of Rhuddallt.^2,4

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Burke's Guide to the Royal Family London, 1973 , Reference: 325.² EDV-18.

     Margaret ferch Thomas married Tudor Fychan ap Goronwy ap Tudur Rhaglaw of Dindaethwy, of Trecastell, son of Goronwy ap Tudor ap Gronwy Forester of Snowdon and Gwerful ferch Madog ap Iorwerth ap Madog,
; his 2nd wife.^1,2,5,3
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Burke's Guide to the Royal Family London, 1973 , Reference: 325.² EDV-17. Margaret ferch Thomas was also known as Margred ferch Thomas ap Llewelyn ap Owain.²

; Weis (MCS): "ancestress of the Tudor Kings of England."⁴

     Lowri ferch Gruffydd Fychan married Sir Robert Puleston of Emral, son of Richard Puleston of Emral and Lleucu ferch Madog Foel.^4,2

     Owain Glyn Dwr ap Gruffydd Prince of Wales married Margaret Hanmer.⁴
Owain Glyn Dwr ap Gruffydd Prince of Wales was born circa 1354 at Montgomeryshire, Wales.⁵
Owain Glyn Dwr ap Gruffydd Prince of Wales died circa 1416.^2,5
      ; per van de Pas: "He studied law at Westminster and became esquire to the Earl of Arundel. In 1401 he rebelled against Henry IV, proclaimed himself Prince of Wales, established an independent Welsh parliament, and joined the coalition with Harry Percy Hotspur who, in 1403, was defeated at the battle of Shrewsbury. He then continued to fight for Welsh independence until his death."⁵

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: Q 115721
2. The Cambridge Biographical Encyclopedia, Cambridge, 1994 , Crystal, David, Reference: 382
3. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef. 1700, Baltimore, 1995, Weis, Frederick Lewis; Sheppard, Walter, Reference: 23
4. Burke's Guide to the Royal Family London, 1973 , Reference: 326.⁵ Owain Glyn Dwr ap Gruffydd Prince of Wales was also known as Owen Glendower.¹

; Weis (MCS): "the Welsh Patriot."¹ He was Prince of Wales, [Ashley, pp. 373-375] OWAIN GLYN DWR or GLENDOWER prince of Wales, 1400-16. The last Welsh national to claim the title "Prince of Wales". He was descended on his father's side from MADOG AP MAREDUDD, the last ruler of a united Powys, and on his mother's side from RHYS AP GRUFFYDD, the Lord Rhys of Deheubarth. Later chroniclers would also find a distant link with the families of OWAIN GWYNEDD but, even without that, after the murder of Owain ap Thomas in 1378, whose pretensions to the Welsh throne in 1372 had caused an upsurge of Welsh pride and nationalism, Owain Glyn Dwr was certainly the primary contender to the principality of Wales. Little is known of his early life. He was born around 1354 and on his father's death in 1370, inherited estates in Powys and Meirionydd. Sometime around 1383 he married Margaret, the daughter of David Hanmer, a justice of the King's Bench, and it is likely that up to this time, Owain had been receiving legal training. He also served a military apprenticeship, between 1383 and 1387, in northern England, Scotland and France. He settled down to the life of a country squire, building himself fine new houses and estates at Sycharth and Glyndyfrdwy.
Although the next decade gave no indication of Owain's future intentions it is evident that he was held in high regard by the Welsh and that increasingly he became the voice for their complaints of ill-treatment by their English overlords. It seems that it was a boundary dispute with his English neighbour that suddenly caused tempers to flare. Everything came to a head on 16 September 1400 when Owain's supporters declared him prince of Wales. There was now a new king on the English throne, HENRY IV, and perhaps this was seen as an added opportunity to settle old scores.
After an initial show of power in late 1400, which was followed by an equally quick punitive expedition by Henry IV, Owain went into hiding for several months. During this period, although English agents were searching for him, he was able to maintain a guerilla campaign. Encouraged by Owain's acts other rebellions broke out across Wales, the most momentous being the capture of Conway Castle in April 1401. By August 1401 Owain's forces were tightening their grip over northwest Wales, and a further expedition by Henry IV only strengthened national resistance and brought support to the Welsh from Scotland and Ireland. In June 1402 Owain made a further show of force at the battle of Bryn Glas, where he overwhelmed an English levy and put fear into the marcher lords. The leader of that levy, Edmund Mortimer, was captured and won over to the Welsh cause, marrying Glyn Dwr's daughter Katherine. Owain soon began to win over other factions from England, most notably the PERCY family, who held the earldom of Northumberland and, by the end of 1403, he was receiving support from the French. Owain's successes came to their peak in 1404 when he summoned a parliament at Machynlleth, on the borders of Powys and Meirionydd, and soon after he contracted a Franco-Welsh alliance. The support of the French resulted in major gains in south Wales during 1405. It was in July 1405 that Owain held his second parliament. He had also, by now, gained the support of the Welsh church through his own support in the long-running dispute over the autonomy of St David's.
By this stage, however, Owain's ambitions seem to have grown unrealistically. It seems that during 1405 his alliance with Henry Percy, earl of Northumberland, and Edmund Mortimer reached the stage where they were plotting the overthrow of Henry IV and the division of England and Wales between them. Such plans required significant forces, support and finances. These were all available in some measure but not sufficiently co-ordinated and, by the end of 1405, Owain's fortunes began to founder. Northumberland was the first to suffer defeat and he withdrew his forces. Further promised support from the French and Scots did not materialise and by late 1406 Owain was in retreat before a more organized offensive by the English king. With the death of the earl of Northumberland in 1408, Owain's English support evaporated. Gradually castle after castle was regained by the English, the last two - Aberystwyth and Harlech - falling from Owain's hands in 1409. Edmund Mortimer died in the siege of Harlech, and Owain's wife and several of his children and grandchildren were captured. Thereafter Owain and his son Maredudd remained in hiding. There were occasional skirmishes thereafter in the mountain fastness of northwest Wales, and Owain was never betrayed, but the revolt was over and Wales was subdued. It is possible that his final days were spent in a remote part of Herefordshire. It is presumed Owain died either late in 1415 or early in 1416. It was not until April 1421 that Owain's son, Maredudd, accepted a
pardon. Owain's resting place is not known, allowing him to pass into legend like ARTHUR as a saviour who might one day return. between 1400 and 1416.⁶

     Sir Robert Puleston of Emral married Lowri ferch Gruffydd Fychan, daughter of Gruffydd Fychan II ap Gruffydd Lord of Glyndyfrdwy and Elen ferch Thomas.^1,2
Sir Robert Puleston of Emral was born circa 1358.¹
Sir Robert Puleston of Emral died after 1399.¹
     Sir Robert Puleston of Emral lived at Emral, Flintshire, Wales.¹