Person Page - 2243

     Unknown (?) married Antipatros (?)

     GAV-63.

; per Nilsen: "...sister of Herod."¹

     Herod I "the Great" (?) King of Judea died 4 BC.¹ He was born ca 73 BC.¹ He married Mariamne (?), daughter of Alexandros (?) and Alexandra (?).

     GAV-62. Herod I "the Great" (?) King of Judea was King of Judea.¹

     Mariamne (?) married Herod I "the Great" (?) King of Judea, son of unknown (?).

     GAV-62.

     Alexandros (?) died 49 BC.² He married Alexandra (?), daughter of Hyrcanus II (?),
; Alexandros, dec. 49 b.C., m. first cousin Alexandra, d. of Hyrcanus, brother of Aristoboulos, high priest and King of Judaea.²
      ; Per Doria email [2005]: "Alexandros, dec. 49 b.C., m. first cousin Alexandra, d. of Hyrcanus, brother of Aristoboulos, high priest and King of Judaea."² GAV-61.

     GAV-64. Aristobulos (?) King of Judea was King of Judea.¹

     Alexandra (?) married Alexandros (?), son of Aristobulos (?) King of Judea,
; Alexandros, dec. 49 b.C., m. first cousin Alexandra, d. of Hyrcanus, brother of Aristoboulos, high priest and King of Judaea.²
     GAV-61.

     GAV-64. Hyrcanus II (?) was High Priest of the Jews.¹

     GAV-63.

     Sir John Talbot Knt., of Richard's Castle, Herefordshire was born circa 29 September 1318.³ He married Juliane de Grey, daughter of Sir Roger de Grey Knt., 1st Lord Grey of Ruthin and Elizabeth de Hastings, circa 29 November 1329.^3,4,2

Sir John Talbot Knt., of Richard's Castle, Herefordshire died on 20 September 1355.³

     Sir Walter Lucy Knt., of Dallington, Northamptonshire married Eleanor l'Arcedekene, daughter of Sir Warin l'Arcedekene Knt., 3rd Lord Arcedekne, of Elerky, Corwall and Haccombe, Devon and Elizabeth Talbot, circa May 1385.^10,3,2,11

Sir Walter Lucy Knt., of Dallington, Northamptonshire died on 4 October 1444.^10,3
Sir Walter Lucy Knt., of Dallington, Northamptonshire was buried after 4 October 1444 at Chancel of the Friars Minors, Worcester, England.¹⁰
      ; van de Pas cites: The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: Q 115746.²

Sir Walter Lucy Knt., of Dallington, Northamptonshire left a will on 18 July 1444; P.C.C. 29 Luffenam.³

     Katherine (?) married Sir John Talbot of Richard's Castle, co. Hereford, son of Sir John Talbot Knt., of Richard's Castle, Herefordshire and Juliane de Grey.¹

Katherine (?) died circa 9 April 1381.¹

     Eleanor l'Arcedekene was born circa 1383; Richardson says "aged 24 in 1407."^2,3 She married Sir Walter Lucy Knt., of Dallington, Northamptonshire, son of Sir Reginald Lucy Knt., of Dallington and Slapton, Northamptonshire and Margaret Mowbray, circa May 1385.^4,2,5,3

Eleanor l'Arcedekene died on 20 July 1447; died testate.^4,2,3
Eleanor l'Arcedekene was buried after 20 July 1447 at Chancel of the Friars Minors, Worcester, England.⁴

     Eleanor Lucy married Sir Thomas Hopton Knt., of Staunton-on-Arrow, Herefordshire, son of Walter Hopton Knt., of Staunton-on-Arrow, Hopton, etc.^8,9,2,10

Eleanor Lucy died before 1460.¹
     GKJ-17.

     (?) Darcy married Katherine Neville, daughter of Ralph Neville Esq., of Thornton Bridge, Yorks and Anne Warde, circa 1532
; her 3rd husband.^1,2

     Frances Darcy married Peter Gobard.¹

     Peter Gobard married Frances Darcy, daughter of (?) Darcy and Katherine Neville.¹

Peter Gobard died circa 1567.¹

     John fitz Hugh married Isabel Ryhill, daughter of Michael Ryhill.¹

John fitz Hugh died on 14 August 1305.¹

     Isabel Ryhill married John fitz Hugh, son of Hugh Fitz Henry and Aubrey (Albreda) de Brumpton.¹

      ; The Ryhill ancestry of Beatrice is noted in the IPM of Henry Fitz John:

Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. IX, Edward III, London, 1916:

Pages 317-319:

417. Henry, son and heir of John son of Henry, or John Fitz Henry.
Writ after the death of the said Henry, who died a minor in the king's
wardship, 4 November, 23 Edward III.
Inq. taken at York, Thursday after the octave of Easter, 24 Edward III.
Ingelton. Two parts of two parts of the manor (extent given), including rents
in Yarlesbergh, Souterskales and Bentham. The residue of the manor Joan, late
the wife of Henry son of John, and Cecily late the wife of John son of Henry
hold in dower of the inheritance of the said heir. The whole manor is held of
Henry son of Hugh by knight's service and by service of rendering £10 yearly
and 17s. yearly for fines of the wapentake of Youcros, and 22s. yearly for
'Burton Male.' The custody of the premises during minority was committed to
William del Wode. Decrease in value owing to the pestilence.
No other lands &c. in the said county came to the king's hand by reason of
the minority of the said heir.
He died on 12 October last. Beatrice daughter of Henry son of John, aunt of
the deceased, married to Thomas de Fencotes, aged 26 years and more, is his
heir.

Writ, 4 November, 23 Edward III.
Northumberland. Inq. taken at Whytyngeham, 1 February, 24 Edward III.
By reason of the minority of the said heir, the following lands &c. were
taken into the king's hand ex officio by Robert Bertram, late escheator of the
county.
Whityngeham, Throunton and Barton. Two parts of a moiety of the manor of
Whityngeham and of the hamlets of Throunton and Barton, which are parcel thereof
(extents given), including rents in Glanton, held of the king in chief by
service of two parts of a moiety of half a mark yearly by the hands of the sheriff,
because the manor and town of Whityngeham and the hamlets of Throunton and
Barton are held of the king in chief by service of a hawk or half a mark yearly
only, as appears by a charter of Henry [II], king of England, made to Roger de
Flamenvilla in these words:
H. Rex Anglorum et Dux Normannorum et Aquitanorum et Comes Andegavorum,
archiepiscopis episcopis abbatibus comitibus boronibus justiciis vicecomitibus
ministris et omnibus fidelibus suis Francis et Anglis, salutem. Sciatis me dedisse
et presenti carta confirmasse Rogero de Flamenvilla totam terram que fuit
Huchtredi filii Gamel in Withingch' et Trowentona et Bartona et Glantadona, ipsi
et heredibus suis, ad tenendam de me et de heredibus meis quietam ab omni
servicio excepto uno espervario inde michi reddendo per annum. Quare volo et
firmiter precipio quod ipse Rogerus et heredes sui post eum totam terram illam
habeant et teneant de me et heredibus meis bene et in pace libere et quiete
integre plenarie et honorifice per prenominatum servicium cum omnibus pertinentiis
et libertatibus et liberis consuetudinibus suis. Testibus F[rogerio] episcopo
Sagiensi, Hugone de Creissi, Goscelino Castell' fratre Regine, Ayd. Argentom
(sic).
King John on 30 March in his first year, confirmed the said charter to
William son of Roger de Flamenvilla. (the text here given is the same as that in
Rotuli Chartarum, p. 42b, with the addition of the following witnesses:----Robert
de Ros, Richard de Reveriis, William de Cantilupo and Robert de Vancy.)
Nedderton in Cokedale. Two parts of a moiety of the town, held of William
Heroun by service of two parts of a penny yearly.
Great Rihill in Cokedale. Two parts of a moiety of the town, held of the heir
of Richard fitz Rauf by service of two parts of a penny yearly.
Little Rihill. Two parts of a toft and of 40 acres land held of the
inheritance of Henry de Rihill by service of two parts of a pair of gloves yearly or
two parts of 2d.
Alburwyk. A cottage held of Alan de Belyngeham by service of a rose yearly.
No other lands &c. are held of the aforesaid inheritance in this county.
He died on Monday after the octave of St. Michael last. Beatrice fitz Henry,
his aunt, aged 24 years and more, is his heir. She married Thomas de Fencotes,
knight.

C. Edw. III. File 104. (19.)

Roger de Flamville left a son William and four daughters, Constance, Alice,
Maud and Christiana.

1. Roger de Flamville
1.1 William de Flamville
1.2 Maud de Flamville
1.3 Christiana de Flamville
1.4 Constance de Flamville [died bef. Nov. 26, 1261]
+William de Bataille
2.1 Robert de Bataille
2.2 Constance de Bataille
+ Sir William Douglas [1200-1274]
3.1 Sir William Douglas [1235 - bef. Jan. 24, 1298]
+ Elizabeth Stewart [1244-1289]
4.1 Sir James Douglas [1286- Aug. 25, 1330]
4.2 Willelma Douglas [died Dec. 25, 1302]
+ William Galbraith
+ Eleanor de Louvaine [aft. March 5, 1326]
4.1 Sir Archibald Douglas [1290-July 19, 1333]
4.2 Hugh Douglas
1.5 Alice de Flamville
+Michael Ryhill
2.1 Thomas Ryhill [Died ca. March 15, 1266/7]
3.1 Michael Ryhill [Died ca. March 20, 1291/2]
4.1 Isabel Ryhill [Dec. 6, 1277 - ca. July 12, 1309]
+ John Fitz Hugh [Died Aug. 14, 1305]


Notes:

1. Constance de Flamville:
Calendar of Documents pertaining to Scotland preserved in her majestys public
Record office, London edited by Joseph Bain, Vol. I 1108-1272, H.M. General
Register House 1881, Edinburgh:

#2281. Nov. 26, 1261.
Northumberland:---The king has taken the homage of Robert Bataile, son and
heir of Constance de Flamville lately deceased for the lands that she held in
capite, and has delivered him the lands. William de Latymer the king's escheator
ultra Trent is commanded on taking security for 4s.6d. to give Robert seisin.
[Tower of London] [ Originalia, 46 Henry III, m.2]

#653. 1199-1216.
Essoins de malo veniendi in the octaves of St. Hilary.
Northumberland:---Constance wife of William Bataylle versus John Fitz Simon in a plea to hear her
trial by Yedonus de Swouegheton, in fifteen days from Easter. The same day is
given to William in banco. [Coram Rege Rolls, John 'incert' no. 60 m.1]

2. Constance Bataille:

Calendar of Documents Pertaining to Scotland in her majestys public record
office, London edited by Joseph Bain, Vol. 1 1108-1272, H.M. General Register
House, Edinburgh, 1881:

#2538. June 25, 1269.
[M. 2 dorso] Northumberland:---Pleas before Gilbert de Preston and other
justices itinerant at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on the morrow of St. John [the] Baptist.

The assize recognises whether Gilbert de Humfarville unjustly disseized
William de Duglas and Custancia his wife of their freehold in Faudon; viz., a
messuage and 3 carucates and 5 acres of land. Gilbert merely says that at one time
he took the tenement, by the precept of lord Edward, as William was accused of
having been against the king and said lord Edward in the late disturbance in
the kingdom. That afterwards he restored seizin to William by the lord
Edward's precept, viz., about the Feast of St. Michael in the king's 51st year, and
has never since interfered with said tenement, and claims nothing but the
service due him from said manor. William and Custancia say that after Gilbert had
seisin of the tenement by lord Edward's precept, he [William] went to the
king's court and showed both to the king and lord Edward that he had never joined
the disturbance against them, and placed himself on a jury out of the county,
by whom the matter was tried. So the king himself by his writ enjoined the
Sheriff of the county to give seisin to William; which the Sheriff did accordingly
as they say, about the 'Gule of Autumn' in the aforesaid year. And they were
in peaceful seisin for eight days until Gilbert unjustly disseised them and
burned the houses on the tenement. And they place themselves on the assize. The
jurors say on oath, that at one time William was charged with having been
against the king and lord Edward in the late troubles, and was afterwards cleared
thereof by an inquisition held by the king's precept. And the Sheriff of the
county was directed by the king's writ to give William and Custancia seisin,
which he did accordingly, and after they were seised Gilbert sent his men and
ejected them from their holding, and while it was in his possession their houses
were burned. And the jury find that he disseised them unjustly as the writ
says. The judgment of the court is that William and Custancia shall recover
seisin by view of the jurors; and Gilbert is in amercement. damages, besides the
combustion, 90 marks; whereof 20 marks. Damages of the above combustion £20; to
the judgment for damages of the combustion. (some explanatory words seem
wanting).

M.3.
William Duglas was summoned to answer to Gylemin de Wollouere in a plea to
show cause why he deforced him of 30s. of rent in Faundon which William Batayle
demised to him for a term not yet expired. During which term the said William
Batayl sold the rent to William de Duglas, by reason whereof the latter
ejected Gylemin therefrom. And further that whereas the said William Batayle had
demised the said rent to the plaintiff at the Feast of the Purification of the
Blessed Mary in the king's 48th year, for the term of six years. The said
William Batayle, at the Feast of the Invention of the Holy Rood next thereafter,
sold the same to the said William de Duglas, whereon the latter ejected the
Plaintiff within the aforesaid term, from said rent, to his damages as he says, to
the extent of £20. William comes and defends. Afterwards he gives a mark for
leave to agree, It is agreed that Gylemin remits his claim for 5 1/2 marks
given to him by William. [Assize Roll, Northumberland, 53 Henry III].

#2047. April 24, 1256.
William de Duglasse acknowledged that he had granted by charter to William
his son for his homage and service, a carucate of land in Warentham, and 40
acres of land in same vill, by two charters, as more fully therein; and John de
Haulton and Johanna de Faudon shall remain guardians of said William and his
land, as he is under age. [ Assize Roll, Northumberland, 40 Henry III, m. 2 dorso].

3. Willelma Douglas:
Calendar of documents relating to Scotland preserved in Her Majesties public
record office, London, Vol. II 1272-1307, edited by Joseph Bain, Edinburgh,
1884:

#1420. Dec. 30, 1303.
Inquisition at Lanark on Monday the morrow of St. Thomas the Martyr 1303, by
the king's command in presence of Magnus de Strathearne and Nicholas de
Benbathe, viceregents of the earl of Carrick Sheriff of Lanark, by Patrick de
Achenlek, Hugh de Galbrathe, Adam the Black, Adam of Doean, William Casse, John son
of the widow, Willaim Culle, Adam the Miller, David son of Adam, Laurence son
of William, John Littil, John Cabok jurors; who say that Sir John Comyn,
grandfather of the present Sir John Comyn, gave the land of Dalserfe to Sir William
de Galbrathe in frank marriage with his daughter. It is held neither by ward
or relief, nor any other service till the third heir. The said Sir William
gave it to his son William in frank marriage with Lady Willelma, daughter of the
late Sir William de Duglas; which 'said Williams' begot four daughters,
coheiresses Johanna the mother of Bernard de Cathe, was the eldest; to whom the
demesne should belong, and was at the king's peace at her death at Candelmas 1301.
Her mother Lady Willelma died after her daughter, in possession of the
tenement, within the Feast of the Lord's Nativity 1302. They say that Dalserf was
held of the late Sir John Comyn, and now of Sir Robert the Constable by the
king's gift. The fourth part pays yearly £3 0s. 4d. in all issues. The seals of
Patrick de Achinlek and Hugh de Galbrathe are only appended, as the others have
no seals. The inquisition is enclosed under Nicholas de Benhathe's seal only,
as the seal of Magnus is lost. [Exchequer T.R. Miscellanea, No. 46/14]. Seals
lost; 3 tags remain.

Regards,
MichaelAnne Guido.² Isabel Ryhill was living between 9 December 1277 and 12 July 1309.¹

     Anne Middlemore of Edgbaston, co. Warwick married William Willington Esq., of Barcheston, Co. Warwick, son of John Willington,
; his 1st wife.^1,2,5
Anne Middlemore of Edgbaston, co. Warwick died before 8 November 1545.¹
      ; van de Pas cites: Kwartierstatenboek 1993 De Herdenking van het 110-jarig best. K.N.G. v Geslacht en Wapenkunde., Reference: 81.²

     Richard Middlemore Esq., of Edgbaston, co. Warwick was born before 1446.³ He married Margery Throckmorton of Coughton, co. Warwick, daughter of Sir Thomas Throckmorton Knt., of Coughton, co. Warwick and Margaret Olney, circa 1470.^3,4,2,5

Richard Middlemore Esq., of Edgbaston, co. Warwick died on 16 February 1503; Will dated 28 Nov. 1502 - described
in his will as "Lord of Edgbaston". Died 16 Feb. 1502/3. Will Proved at
P.C.C., 14 March 1502/3. I.P.M., 1503.^3,2
      ; wrote in message news:145.4a4a05f6.301c57d6@aol.com...

>> Edward Boughton of Brownsover, Dunchurch, Long Lawford and Little Lawford
>> was married to Elizabeth Willington, dau of William Willington of
>> Barcheston.
>>

Dear will

As you appear from the above to be interested in the Broughton ancestry you
may also be interested in the Willingtons and their ancestral connections??

>From Phillimore's 'Some Account of the Family of Middlemore' (a copy of
which I am fortunate enough to possess, the Middlemores forming part of my
own ancestry), p 35 the following details on William Willington may be
gleaned:

William Willington, Esq., of Barcheston, Co. Warw. M 1 st Anne (Died before
8 Nov. 1545), d. of Richard Middlemore, Esq., of Edgbaston, Co. Warw. & his
wife Margery, d. of Sir Thomas Throckmorton, Kt., of Coughton, Co. Warw. M
2nd 1545 his sister-in-law Anne, widow of Thomas Middlemore, Esq., of
Edgbaston, & d. of Richard Littleton, Esq., of Pillaton, Co. Staffs. Died
1555.

Elizabeth Willington, wife of Edward Broughton, was the daughter of William
Willington and his first wife Anne Middlemore.

I don't have any further information on William Willington as he does not
fall within my direct ancestry, but Anne Middlemore's male line ancestry is
thus (beginning with her earliest known male ancestor):

JOHN de MIDDLEMORE (2), of Studley & Solihull, Co Staffs., England., He was
named in the Subsidy Roll for Studley & Sollihull, 1327. Mentioned in
various legal transactions, 1332 to 1343. He was lawyer for Ralph de Perham
in relation to lands in Longdon, 1332. He was directed to arrest & lodge
certain criminals in Worcester Gaol, 1333. Appointed a Commissioner in an
inquest relating to the lands of the Abbot of Bordesley, 1336. M Lettice
(She granted to her son, John, premises in Solihull & Tanworth, 1343). Died
c. 1340. He had issue:
/
HENRY MIDDLEMORE (2), of Mapleborough, Studley., He was recorded as living
in 1335 & as lawyer for Thomas de Beauchamp in 1365. He was a defendant in
a plea of assize, 1368. He had issue:
/
THOMAS MIDDLEMORE (2), of Edgbaston, Co. Warw., M Isabel (She M 2nd Richard
Clodeshale, of Saltley, whose will was Proved at P.C.C., August 1428. She
died c. 1423), d. & heir of Richard de Edgbaston, Esq., of Edgbaston, Co.
Warw. (See EDGBASTON). Citizen of London. He took possession of Edgbaston
in right of his wife. He was mentioned in an inquisition held as to the
founding of the Guild of the Holy Cross in Birmingham, 1392. An inquisition
as to his estate was taken at Birmingham, which showed that he was seised of
the manor of Edgbaston and lands in Studley, 10 March 1396. He, his wife, &
son John, were defendants in a suit by Thomas Porter, of Edgbaston, 1400.
He had licence to found a chantry in Studley Church, called Middlemore's
chapel, 1405. Died c. 1410. He had issue:
/
JOHN MIDDLEMORE (2), of Edgbaston, Co. Warw., M Agnes Waldive (She M 2nd
William Lucy). He was listed as one of the persons required to take the
oath not to maintain peace breakers, 1 May 1434. Died 1446. Bur. in
Edgbaston Church. He had issue:
/
RICHARD MIDDLEMORE, of Edgbaston, Co. Warw., Born before 1446. On his
father's death in 1446 he was a minor, & consequently was made a ward of Sir
William Birmingham, Kt., of Birmingham, Warw. He was one of the jurors at
the I.P.M. of Sir William Birmingham, Kt., 1478. In 1483 he witnessed a
grant of the manor of Arley made by Sir William Littleton, Kt., of Frankley,
Co. Worc. In 1490 he was a party with his nephew, John, to a final concord
relating to lands in King's Norton. He built the north arcade to St.
Bartholomew's Church, Edgbaston, 1500. M c. 1470 Margery (Born c. 1450.
Named as executrix of her husband's will, 28 Nov. 1502. Will dated 14 Aug.
1530. Died 1530. Will Proved at P.C.C., 6 Feb. 1530/1), d. of Sir Thomas
Throckmorton, Kt., of Coughton, Co. Worc. & his wife Margaret, d. of Sir
Robert Olney, Kt. (See THROCKMORTON). Will dated 28 Nov. 1502 - described
in his will as "Lord of Edgbaston". Died 16 Feb. 1502/3. Will Proved at
P.C.C., 14 March 1502/3. I.P.M., 1503. He had issue:
/
ANNE MIDDLEMORE, M William Willington above.

If any of this should be relevant to your interest I can happily let you
have my full Middlemore file detailing the Middlemore family in its many
lines. The Trockmorton connection is also easily traced and I can provide
details of that family should you so require.

Best wishes
Robert O'Connor.³

; van de Pas cites: 1. Middlemore of Edgbaston 1998 , O'Connor, Robert
2. Kwartierstatenboek 1993 De Herdenking van het 110-jarig best. K.N.G. v Geslacht en Wapenkunde., Reference: 81
3. The Prominent Families of The United States of America, London, 1908., Burke, Arthur Meredyth, Reference: 365.²

     Margery Throckmorton of Coughton, co. Warwick was born circa 1450.³ She married Richard Middlemore Esq., of Edgbaston, co. Warwick circa 1470.^3,2,7,5

Margery Throckmorton of Coughton, co. Warwick died between 14 August 1530 and 6 February 1531; Will dated 14 Aug. 1530. Died 1530. Will Proved at P.C.C., 6 Feb. 1530/1.)³
      ; Margery (Born c. 1450. Named as executrix of her husband's will, 28 Nov. 1502. Will dated 14 Aug.
1530. Died 1530. Will Proved at P.C.C., 6 Feb. 1530/1), d. of Sir Thomas Throckmorton, Kt., of Coughton, Co. Worc. & his wife Margaret, d. of Sir Robert Olney, Kt.³

     Thomas Middlemore Esq., of Edgbaston, co. Warwick married Anne Littleton, daughter of Richard Lyttleton of Baxterley and Alice Wynnesbury.¹

      ; her 1st husband.¹

     Elizabeth Willington married Edward Boughton of Brownsover, Dunchurch, Long Lawford and Little Lawford between 1528 and 1529
; per Johnson: "In his will dated 18 Apr 1547, Edward calls Elizabeth "My wife of 18
years" thus putting their marriage at 1528/9."²
      ; Elizabeth Willington, wife of Edward Boughton, was the daughter of William Willington and his first wife Anne Middlemore.¹

     Edward Boughton of Brownsover, Dunchurch, Long Lawford and Little Lawford married Elizabeth Willington, daughter of William Willington Esq., of Barcheston, Co. Warwick and Anne Middlemore of Edgbaston, co. Warwick, between 1528 and 1529
; per Johnson: "In his will dated 18 Apr 1547, Edward calls Elizabeth "My wife of 18
years" thus putting their marriage at 1528/9."¹
Edward Boughton of Brownsover, Dunchurch, Long Lawford and Little Lawford died between 18 April 1547 and 15 February 1548.¹
      ; [quote] Edward Boughton of Brownsover, Dunchurch, Long Lawford and Little Lawford
was married to Elizabeth Willington, dau of William Willington of
Barcheston.

Until today I had only vague dates for Edward. However now we have a few
more exact specifications.
1) In his will dated 18 Apr 1547, Edward calls Elizabeth "My wife of 18
years" thus putting their marriage at 1528/9
2) The date of a will is only a vague idea of when a person died (AFT 18 Apr
1547) and in-fact Elizabeth's own father did not die until quite a long while
after he made his will. However, today I have found the wardship of Edward's
son William grated to Elizabeth's father William. The date of this grant is
18 Feb 1548 and states that Edward is deceased.
3) This son William Boughton is said to have married Jane Coningsby of
Hampton Court and their child, Edward Boughton, was born in 1572

Below I present the documents from the A2A Site
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Document 1
This one proves the name of his wife, and name of his father-in-law, and year
of their marriage.

Ward-Boughton-Leigh of Brownsover
Catalogue Ref. CR162
Creator(s): Ward family of Brownsover, Warwickshire
Boughton family of Brownsover, Warwickshire
Leigh family of Brownsover, Warwickshire

Ward-Boughton-Leigh of Brownsover
Family Settlements
Boughton family

FILE - Last will of Edward Boughton, he leaves the lands in Brownsover, which
he lately purchased, to Elizabeth his wife, for 18 years, to the 'fynding' of
his son Richard, and his daughter, Agnes, who is to receive £120 on her 19th
birthday, and the rest of the profits of the said land are to go to Richard.
And of the lands which Dame Elizabeth Barrington holds for her lifetime: 2
parts of them after her death are to go to Richard until William is 21. His wife
Elizabeth, William Willington his father-in-law, Reynold Dugby and Thomas Cave
are his executors. - ref. CR162/470 - date: 18th Apr. 1547
----------------------------------------------------
Document 2
This one shows that Edward has now died, and that

Ward-Boughton-Leigh of Brownsover
Manorial Documents
Boughton family
Warwickshire
FILE - Grant by Letters Patent to William Wyllington esq., of
certain annual rents in the manor of Brownsover with its appurtenances in
Dunchurch, Long Lawford and Little Lawford, which were held by Edward Boughton
(deceased) in knight's fee of the Crown; also the wardship and marriage of William
Boughton, during the latter's minority. - ref. CR162/3 - date: 18th Feb. 1548

Will Johnson [end quote].¹

      ; Ward-Boughton-Leigh of Brownsover
Catalogue Ref. CR162
Creator(s): Ward family of Brownsover, Warwickshire
Boughton family of Brownsover, Warwickshire
Leigh family of Brownsover, Warwickshire

Ward-Boughton-Leigh of Brownsover
Family Settlements
Boughton family

FILE - Last will of Edward Boughton, he leaves the lands in Brownsover, which
he lately purchased, to Elizabeth his wife, for 18 years, to the 'fynding' of
his son Richard, and his daughter, Agnes, who is to receive £120 on her 19th
birthday, and the rest of the profits of the said land are to go to Richard.
And of the lands which Dame Elizabeth Barrington holds for her lifetime: 2
parts of them after her death are to go to Richard until William is 21. His wife
Elizabeth, William Willington his father-in-law, Reynold Dugby and Thomas Cave
are his executors. - ref. CR162/470 - date: 18th Apr. 1547.¹

      ; Ward-Boughton-Leigh of Brownsover
Catalogue Ref. CR162
Creator(s): Ward family of Brownsover, Warwickshire
Boughton family of Brownsover, Warwickshire
Leigh family of Brownsover, Warwickshire

Ward-Boughton-Leigh of Brownsover
Family Settlements
Boughton family

FILE - Last will of Edward Boughton, he leaves the lands in Brownsover, which
he lately purchased, to Elizabeth his wife, for 18 years, to the 'fynding' of
his son Richard, and his daughter, Agnes, who is to receive £120 on her 19th
birthday, and the rest of the profits of the said land are to go to Richard.
And of the lands which Dame Elizabeth Barrington holds for her lifetime: 2
parts of them after her death are to go to Richard until William is 21. His wife
Elizabeth, William Willington his father-in-law, Reynold Dugby and Thomas Cave
are his executors. - ref. CR162/470 - date: 18th Apr. 1547.¹