Monday, September 12, 2011

Thomas Huntley of Treowen & Llanarth

C3. Howell ap Gwilym, living 1484; m. Maud, dau. of Howell ap Rhys, and was s. by his
son:
     D1. Jenkin ap Hywel, who m. Constance, dau. of Roger Vychan [Vaughan] ap Walter
     Says, and left a son and heir:
          E1. David ap Jenkin ap Howell of Treowen m. Margaret, dau. and co-heir of
          Thomas Huntley, of Treowen and Llanarth, Mon., son of Thomas Huntley, of
          Treowen, by Alice, dau. and co-heir of William Wallis of Llanarth (see
          Huntley of Boxwell Court, Glos), and was k. with his brother-in-law Thos
          Huntley at the battle of Edgecote Moor, nr Banbury, 26 July 1469, having had:

SOURCE: http://www.owlpen.com/Herbert_of_Llanarth_and_Treowen.pdf

Thomlyn Huntley & Beachley Manor

The manor of BEACHLEY was held by John ap Adam in 1294 when he had a grant of a market and fair and free warren from the Earl of Norfolk, lord of Tidenham manor. (fn. 28) John died in 1310 and in 1312 the wardship of his heir Thomas was in dispute between the Crown, which while in possession of Tidenham manor had sold the wardship to Ralph Monthermer, Constable of Chepstow castle, and Miles of Rodborough and his wife Maud, who claimed it by virtue of her lordship of a portion of the honor of Striguil; the ap Adam demesne estate in Tidenham was then described as a mill and 119 a. of land held as ⅓ knight's fee. (fn. 29) The dispute was evidently resolved in favour of the Crown for in 1584 and 1704 Beachley manor was a sub-manor held by fealty from Tidenham manor. (fn. 30) In the 16th and 17th centuries the manor was often referred to as the Barony of Beachley (fn. 31) apparently a reference to the status of baron which John ap Adam claimed in right of his wife Elizabeth de Gurnay. Thomas ap Adam came of age c. 1324 and by 1343 Beachley manor had passed to his son Robert; Robert may have been succeeded by his brothers Hamon and John who like him apparently died without surviving issue. Robert's sister Alice married Thomlyn Huntley and their son John ap Thomlyn Huntley held Beachley manor in 1425. (fn. 32) John ap Thomlyn was lord of the manor in 1448 and he or another John ap Thomlyn in 1499. Margaret, one of the daughters and heiresses of John ap Thomlyn, married Edmund ap Gwylym ap Hopkin, and their son William Edmunds was lord of Beachley in 1535. (fn. 33) In 1575 Thomas Williams alias Edmunds sold the manor to John Symings, (fn. 34) a London physician, who sold it in 1580 to William Lewis. (fn. 35) As related above Beachley manor then descended in the Lewis family until c. 1786 when it was acquired by Samuel Jenkins and he or another Samuel retained the manor and the Beachley Farm estate in 1815. (fn. 36) Before 1843 it passed to James Jenkins of Chepstow who died in 1847, (fn. 37) and by 1854 the estate had passed to his hephew Robert Castle Jenkins (fn. 38) (d. 1892); in 1894 it belonged to Richard Palmer Jenkins who died in 1899. (fn. 39) By 1902 the estate had apparently passed to Mrs. J. M. Curre, who was described as a principal landowner at Beachley until 1914. (fn. 40) Much of the land of the estate was acquired in the First World War for the shipyard and was later taken over by the Army Apprentices College, Beachley Farm becoming the residence of the commandant. (fn. 41)

SOURCE: http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/14926005/person/1940718674/story/b5dcbd3c-1be3-4098-9aea-e1e1b741f167?src=search

John Huntley, the Cellarer

cel·lar·er (s l r- r). n. A person, as in a monastic community, who is responsible for maintaining the supply of food and drink. ...

An original history of the city of Gloucester, almost wholly compiled from new materials, supplying the numerous deficiencies, and correcting the errors, of preceding accounts, including also the original papers of the late Ralph Bigland, esq

Author: Fosbroke, Thomas Dudley, 1770-1842

"...and sixteen in the cell. John Huntley, the Cellarer, with sixteen Monks, appealed to the Bishop of Worcester, but in...(Cirencester - 1514)"

Baderon, Baron of Monmouth

Baderon, baron de Monmouth

Il est le fils de ???.

Il épouse Rohese de Clare, fille de Gilbert, comte de Clare et Adeline de Clermont.
Baderon, baron de Monmouth est cité en 1128.

Liste de ses enfants connus:

1. William FitzBaderon, baron de Monmouth

2. Jevan FitzBaderon

+ 3. Roaps FitzBaderon

+ 4. Pagan FitzBaderon

5. Owen FitzBaderon dit the Slender

+ 6. Gilbert, baron de Monmouth ( - 1290)

7. James de Monmouth

8. Walter de Huntley (de Rohese de Clare)

+ 9. Rohais de Monmouth (1150 - 1180)

Les ancêtres de cette personnes m'intéressent.

Durée de la requête: 0.018937 secondes. La dernière modification d'information sur cette page date du 2010-9-2 par François Marchi, Foire Aux Questions. Cette page a été vue 37 fois.

Encouragez ce site, Faites un don !

SOURCE: http://genealogiequebec.info/testphp/info.php?no=40792

Wednesday, September 7, 2011

Antiphonal - 15th century

Antiphonal (15th Cent.?)

Private document held by George Monsson (Monsson 5)
On loan to the University of Colorado, Boulder

Transcribed and Translated by John Stephan Edwards
August 2004

Single page from a much larger manuscript volume containing the music and text for conducting the daily cycle of religious observances, called The Hours. The note in red at the top (recto) indicates that this page is from the service for the Hour of Matins (also sometimes called Vigils, sung at dawn). This page possibly came from a text devoted to Lent and Easter observances, given its focus on the Death and Resurrection. The single page is very difficult to date out of its manuscript context, but is almost certainly fifteenth century or earlier.

Document:

Multicolored ink on pencil- and ink-lined vellum (312mm x 413mm) creating a musical score composed of squared notes plus words to be sung from Roman Catholic liturgy. The smaller text highlighted in red lettering is intended as instructions for those participating in the service, denoting which participants sing which words, and (at the top of the page) offering suggestions for personal reflections to be considered by the participants as they sing, listen, or enter and exit the sanctuary.

The script appears to be Gothic textura semi-quadrata, a script popular in France in the late 15th Century. French scriptoria supplied many of the liturgical manuscripts used in English churches in the fifteenth century, and this antiphonal page may well be French in origin.

Much of the wording of the liturgy of this page is taken from Psalms (esp. Psalm 4), Exodus, and Leviticus.

Text:

Recto:

uidere sepulchrum alleluya. ps[almus].

Magnificat.

In doxa refrectionis
d[omi]ni n[ost]ri Jesu [Christ]i
q[uoa]d matut[ine] invit[atio].

S urrexit dominus vere.

Alle lu ya. ps[almus]. Ve[n]ite. q[ou]d no[?] a[ntiphona]

EGo sum qui sum et

consilius meum non est cu[ra]s im

pijs sed in lege domini uoluntas

Verso:

mea est alleluya. ps[almus]. B[ea]tus vir. a[ntiphona].

Postulam patre[m] meu[m] alleluya

dedit mihi gentes alleluya in he

reditates alleluya. ps[almus]. Quare. a[ntiphona]

Ego dormiui et somnu[m] in

cepi et resurrexi quoniam domi

nus suscepit me all[eluy]a all[eluy]a. ps[almus]. D[omi]ne q[ui]d.

V[ersus] Surrex[it] do[minus] de sep[u]lc[hro] al[leluya].
R[esponsorium]. Q[ui] p[ro] nob[is] pepe[n]dit i[n]lig[n?] al[leluya]. R[esponsorium]

Translation:

Recto:

to see the tomb. Hallelujah. Proper.

(My soul) magnifies (the Lord).

Reflecting on the glory
of our lord Jesus Christ
until summoned to Matins.

Truly the Lord was reSurrected.

Hallelujah. Proper. O Come (let us sing unto the Lord). That which ? antiphon.

I am that I am and

my counsel is not of concern to

the wicked but (rather it is for those) wishing (to live according to)

Verso:

the law of the Lord. Hallelujah. Proper. Blessed is the man (that fears the Lord). Antiphon.

In accordance with my father's wish, Hallelujah,

he gave the nations to me, Hallelujah, in

inheritance, Hallelujah. Proper. Truly. Antiphon.

I lay down and I slept soundly

and I arose because the Lord

kept me safe, Hallelujah, Hallelujah. Proper. (I pray) thus unto the Lord.

Verse. The Lord was resurrected from the tomb, Hallelujah.
Response. He who suffered for us on the cross, Hallelujah. Response.

SOURCE: http://ucblibraries.colorado.edu/specialcollections/collections/transcriptions.htm

Devise of Land (1577/78) by John & Mabell Huntley

Devise of Land (1577/8)

Private document held by George Monsson; on loan to the University of Colorado, Boulder

Transcribed by Ingrid Nelson and Freya Jackson
April 2004

Document:

Devise of land by John and Mabell Huntley to Hugh Huntley, their son

Date: 1 January 1577/8

Physical description:
Material: vellum
Size: 15 5/8” x 10 3/4”
Two pendant seals, one fragmentary

Language: English

Transcription:

To all trew Chr[ist]ian People to whome this present writinge shall come John Huntley of
Harscombe* in the Countye of the Cittie of Gloucester gentleman and Mabell his wife send gretinge in our lord god everlastinge know ye the said John Huntley and Mabell his wife for divers good causes and considerac[i]ons them moveinge to have given graunted assigned and sett over and by these p[re]sent[es] do give graunt assigne and sett over unto Hughe Huntley Sonne of the said John and Mabell his executors and assignes All the estate right title use interest possessione estate and terme of yeres w[hi]ch the said John and Mabell or one of them hath or have or of right ought to have of and in all that
messuage Tenement and meadow pleck** w[i]th thapp[er]tinanc[es] now in the tenure or occupac[i]one of the said John Huntley sett lieinge and beinge in Harscombe aforesaid in the said Countye of the Cittie of Gloucester Together w[i]th one other meadow grounde or pastuer w[i]th thapp[er]tinanc[es] in Harscombe aforesaid com[m]onlie cauled and
knowen by the name of the hither Vernehill now or late in the tenure or occupac[i]on of the said John Huntley and shewtinge nere unto the Churchyard there and together w[i]th the errable Land or pastuer adioyinge to the same cauled the New lease conteyinge by estimacon tenn acres And allso of and in all that p[ar]cell of ground or pastuer w[i]th thapp[er]tina[u]nc[es] cauled the Lane sett Lieinge and beinge in Harscombe aforesaid shewtinge from the foresaid hither vernehill gate to the Churchhowse there And allso of and in all and singuler the howses and all manner of edific[es] and building[es] in or uppone the p[re]misses And allso of and in two meadowe groundes Lieinge together cauled the Parke meadow in Harscombe aforesaid conteyinge by estimac[i]on Seven
acres And allso of and in one Pastuer ground cauled great Pulleys Horne late Coppie Hould Land and now in the tenure or occupac[i]one of the said John Huntley adioyneinge to the fild cauled Combfild And allso of and in two acres of errable Land or pastuer Lieinge in Harsfild in the Countie of Gloucester in the Lea sow cauled the New
Lease now or late in the tenure or occupac[i]one of the said John Huntley Provided allwaies that if the said John Huntley and Mabell his wife or one of them shall tender or paie or cause to be tendered or paid unto the said Hugh Huntley his executors or assignes at anie tyme hereafter uppon anye Sondaie betwene the howers of Eight and Eleven of the Clock before none at the now Dwellinge howse of the said John Huntley
or at the place where the said Howse now standeth in Harscombe aforesaid Five shilling[es] of Currante Englishe money that then these present[es] and all and everye thinge and thing[es] herein conteyned shalbe void and of none effect anie thinge herein conteyned to the contrary not w[i]th standinge And that then and from thenceforth
it shalbe lawfull unto the said John and Mabell and every of them into the p[re]misses before by these present[es] assigned to reenter and the same to have againe repossed and enioye as in their former estate anie thinge before menc[i]oned to the contrarye not w[i]thstandinge In witnes whereof the said John Huntley and Mabell his wife
to these p[re]sent[es] have sett their Seales yeven the First Daie of Januarye in the Twentith yere of the

raigne of our Soveraigne Ladye Elizabeth by the grace of god of England Fraunce and Irelande Quene
Defendor of the faith &c
<different hand> by me John Huntley

<back>
Sealed & delivered in the p[re]sence
of Edwarde Perte
Henrie Watkines
Richarde Freeme
Roberte [Paine or Pame] w[i]th oothers

<sideways> John Huntley & Mabell
their assigment to
Hugh Huntley their
sonne
-1-Ja-20 e[li]z

*Harscombe: Probably an obsolete spelling of the modern Harescombe
**pleck, n.1.: a small piece or spot of ground; a plot or plat; a small enclosure (OED)

John Huntley of the Rye (near Frocester)

The Winters were Roman Catholics since at least the lifetime of Sir John Winter [Cal. SP. Dom. 1637-8, 74, 1639, 427, Glos RO. Q/50 4, p.515] if not before and held 5 manors and other estates in the Bledisloe Hundred of Gloucestershire.

....

Sir William died on 21.2.1589 as the result of a wound received by a gun recoiling during the Battle against the Spanish Armada in 1588.

His Will (323 Leicester) reads:

"The Will of Admiral Sir William Winter, 2nd son of John Winter of Whitecross House, Lydney dated 1st February 1589. I desire to be buried in the chapel which I lately made in Lidney church. To my son William I bequeath half the goods in my house in London and 150 oz. of silver plate, also oxen, clothes and Milan corselet, 6 bows, 12 sheaves of arrows and crossbows.

To my daughter Elizabeth Winter £1,100, to my daughter Jane £1,000; my son-in-law Thomas Bayneham and my servant Roger Monosee putting it forth upon good assurance to be paid on marriage by consent of the said Thomas Bayneham, son Edward Winter, my son-in-law George Huntley, my nephew John Winter, my kinsmen George Wirral and John Morgan and my friend Charles Jones

.....

Nothing more is known of Jane. Elizabeth married Thomas Morgan of Machen, Monmouthshire and Eleanor married Sir George Huntley of Woodchester, Gloucestershire, 2^nd Marquis. Her cousin Mary Winter of Dyrham married Anselm Huntley. ("Notes on Bristol Wills" in Council House at Bristol - Wardley 1886 p. 276).

........

The manor house in 1601 was "The Boyce". Humphrey Forster (b. 1554) and his wife Martha possessed the manor of Boyce, Dymock by descent and he became lord of the manor after Robert Devereaux, 2nd earl of Essex (who had held it since about 1582) was executed in 1601. It was then held by Giles Forster (b. 1588) described as a schoolmaster, who with one or more of his children, headed the military list of 1608 Dymock men.

The manor was sold in 1611 (possibly after his father's death) to Sir George Huntley (husband of Sir William's daughter Eleanor Winter). Sir George Huntley's son, William Huntley, was lord of the manor from about 1622-1631 onwards.

..........
Fig. 106 - Huntley, Winter & Read.

John Huntley of the Rye (in Dymock) near Frocester (son of Elizabeth, d. of John ap Adam, son of John, descendant of Lord ap Adam) = Margaret Andrews > John Huntley of Standish = (1) Alice, daughter of Edmund Langley of Siddington, widow of Thomas Endon = (2) ..? > George Huntley of Frocester (d.1580) = Catherine, d. of John Walsh (probably of Little Sodbury Manor and Olveston) > John Huntley of Frocester = Jane, d. of Sir Edward Karne, knight of Glamorgan >:

(1) Sir George Huntley (d. 23.9.1622), knight of Frocester = Eleanor, d. of Sir William

Winter, knight of Lindley (Lydney) >:

1. Jane = John Reed of Mitton, Glos.

2. William Huntley = Elizabeth, d. and heiress of Edward Read of Yate >:

a. George Huntley (obsp).

b. Edward Huntley (obsp).

c. Jane Huntley = Giles Foster of Dronock (Dymock).

d. Elizabeth Huntley = John Abrahall of Juxon, Hereford.

e. Eleanor Huntley died unmarried in 1634. The estate was purchased by the

ancestor of Lord Ducie.

3. Anne Huntley = Henry Baskerville.

4. Henry Huntley of Boxwell (Will dated 1556) = (1) Elizabeth, d. of William

Throckmorton of Tortworth by whom he had 2 daughters >:

a. Frances Huntley = John Bowser of Tortworth.

b. Elinor Huntley

c. Henry Huntley = (2) Eleanor, d. of John Rufford >:

d. Margaret Huntley

e. Edward Huntley, a military officer = Bridget, widow of John Nanfan of Barnsley,

d. & h. of John Kemey.

f. George Huntley = Constance, d. of Edward Ferrars of Wood Bevington,

Warwickshire, son of Sir Edward Ferrars of Baddesley Clinton. James I granted

him free warren of Boxwell, Gloucestershire granted by Walter Raleigh, grantee

from crown. >:

(1) John Huntley = (1) Frances, d. of Sir John Conway knight > John Huntley, a

military officer obsp = (2) Elizabeth Vaughan (obsp).

(2) George Huntley buried Boxwell 14.4.1576.

(3) William Huntley of Nailsworth = 25.7.1600 Elizabeth, d. of Thomas Morgan

and widow of Richard Read > Constance Huntley.

(4) Constance Huntley baptised Boxwell 13.1.1583 = (1) in 1599 Capt. Nicholas

Baskerville > Mary Baskerville = her first cousin Hannibal Baskerville of

Sunningwell.

(5) Constance Huntley = (2) Sir John Sidney > Elizabeth Sidney = Thomas Guy.

(6) Matthew Huntley of Boxwell, younger son and eventual heir (d. 1653, bur.

3.10.1653) = (1) Jane Algini > Matthew (heir obsp) = (2) Frances, d. of Sir

George Snigge, knight, baron of the Exchequer >:

(A) George Huntley, successor of his brother.

(B) several other sons obsp.

(D) Frances Huntley (obsp unmarried).

(E) Anne Huntley = Thomas Smith.

(F) Margaret Huntley = George Lyte of Leighterton.

Part of the manor of Boxwell, Gloucestershire belonged to the Huntley family and the other to St. Peter's Abbey, Gloucester. When Elizabeth I granted the abbot's half to Sir Walter Raleigh, he sold it to John Huntley. A descendant, Martin Huntley, was a captain in Prince Rupert's Horse and the Prince often visited him. In September 1651 after the battle of Worcester, Charles II escorted by Colonel Lake, was taken to Boxwell and a part of the garden is known as the King's Walk.

Frocester, Gloucester also belonged to St. Peter's Abbey, Gloucester and was subsequently in the possession of Sir George Huntley who rebuilt the court house in 1554 and received Elizabeth I there in 1574.

According to the Gloucestershire historian Nash, the family of Reade or Rede of Mitton, Bredon were of considerable note in Gloucestershire, Herefordshire and Worcestershire, claiming descent from William Rede of Gloucester. They acquired property in Gloucestershire through marriage with one of the heiresses of the Lords Beauchamp of Powick. However according to Harleian MSS 1545 the Reads of Mitton descended from this William's second marriage with the daughter of Brydges. The quartered arms of Reed impaling Brydges were in Mitton chapel and they did not inherit Beauchamp blood except through Greville.

The mother of Catherine (wife of Giles Reed of Mitton) was daughter and co-heiress of Robert Willoughby, Lord Brooke by Elizabeth, daughter and co-heiress of Richard, Lord Beauchamp.

Giles Reed of Mitton, son of William Reed and grandson of the aforesaid William by his second wife, was High Sheriff of the county in 29th Elizabeth (1587). He married Catherine, daughter of Sir Fulke Greville and his son John Reed of Mitton who married Jane, daughter and coheiress of Sir George Huntley of Frocester, knight. She died in 1630 and her daughter Eleanor afterwards married Richard Reed of Lugwardine, Hereford. [Grazebrook p.459].

The Reeds and the Winters were connected in other ways.

George Winter, Clerk of the Ships inquisition post mortem (1582) at Gloucestershire - William Reade present [Calendar of Patent Rolls Elizabeth I, Vol. 9 Nos. 1407, 1822].

Sir Richard Reade terminated Elizabeth Winter's lease of the manor of Redbourne, Hertfordshire in 1568 [Calendar of Patent Rolls, Elizabeth I, Vol 4 No. 1821]. She had held it for 21 years since 5.5.1559 at a rent of £15.6s.8d from 5.5.1559. [Calendar of Patent Rolls Elizabeth I, Vol. I No. 108}]. This manor was later sold to Nicholas Bacon, whose son Frances was friend of Thomas Winter of Huddington, the Gunpowder Plotter. Elizabeth Winter was probably sister of Sir William Winter’s daughter Eleanor who married Sir George Huntley (d. 23.9.1622), knight of Frocester.

Cardiff in the Tewkesbury Hundred of Walton, Gloucestershire was granted in 1553 to William Read, then to Giles (1608) and subsequently to John, Edward and Fulke Read (1611). Edward Read sold it to Sir Baptist Hicks in 1614. The manor of Beverston, 2-3 miles from Tetbury, was sold by the Poyntz to the Hicks family. Sir Baptist Hicks built Market House in Chipping Campden in 1624.

The church of St. Mary, Cheltenham, the rectory and the chapel of Charlton Kings were leased by Elizabeth I to Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam, to support two priests and two deacons to celebrate religious services there. The property came to Sir Baptist Hicks, who granted the presentation to Jesus College, Oxford on the condition that a Fellow of the College should always be nominated and remain unmarried.

The families of Read, Fortescue and Huddlestone had connections with Gloucestershire and Worcestershire. The church of Bredon, Worcestershire has the monument to Giles Reid (1611) and his wife.

SOURCE: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pillagoda/ch11-01.htm