Notes
Matches 1 to 50 of 3,951
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| 1 | A. John Boys of Sandwich m. (02.06.1636) Elizabeth Parbo (d 10.05.1657, dau/heir of Edward Parbo of Sandwich) i. Edmund Boys of Sandwich (bur 15.08.1678, younger son) | Boys, John of Longbeach Shallock Kent (I66738)
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| 2 | At certain times, Charles seems to have let out and to have - for instance when there was a fire in the kitchen , he was living at Riseholme Grange Charles was MFH Master of the Burton Hunt. His father Thomas had been Master before him fro 23 years - see History of the Burton Hunt He sold Riseholme Hall to Lindsey County Council for the purpose of establishing a farm institute.in 1947. The house and estate now belong to the University of Lincoln. He married Emily Margaret Walker at Kirk Langley n 1936 who mother was a Meynell E became a JP in 1938 QQ: where did he live after selling | Wilson, Charles (I37644)
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| 3 | Brig. K.R.S. Trevor Trevor, Brig. Kenneth Rowland Swetenham (1914-2003). Second son of Edward Salisbury Rowland Trevor (1877-1946) and his wife Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Edward Wilson Swetenham, born 15 April and baptised at Llanfaelog (Anglesey), 20 July 1914. Educated at Rossall Sch. and Royal Military College, Camberley. An officer in the army, 1934-66 (2nd Lt., 1934; Lt., 1937; Capt., 1942; Maj., 1947; Lt-Col., 1956; Col., 1960; Brig., 1964), who served in the Second World War (North Africa and Burma) and Korea; he was three times mentioned in despatches, and was appointed DSO, 1943 and CBE, 1964 (MBE, 1952). President of the Commando Association, 1965-66, 1985-86, 1989-90. Worked for Runcorn Development Corporation, 1966-78. President of Norton Priory Museum Trust, 1994-2000. He married 1st, 1941, Margaret Maud Joan (k/a Peggy) (1915-88), daughter of the Rev. J.H. Baynham, and 2nd, August 1989, Jeanne Mary Davenport Alexander (née Holmes-Henderson) (c.1920-2015), and had issue: (1.1) Michael Anthony Tudor Trevor (later Trevor-Barnston) (b. 1943) (q.v.); (1.2) Simon Rowland de Mouchet Trevor (b. 1950), born 15 August 1950; married, 1983, Jill Elizabeth Crossley, and had issue one son and one daughter. After his retirement from the army he lived at Barrelwell Hill, Chester. He died 10 February 2003; his will was proved 6 January 2004. His first wife died 13 October 1988; her will was proved 19 June 1988 (estate £172,948). His widow died 28 November 2015; her will was proved 27 June 2016. https://landedfamilies.blogspot.com/2020/01/403-barnston-of-churton-hall-and-crewe.html | Trevor, Kenneth Rowland Swetenham DSO CBE Brigadier (I1733)
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| 4 | Children of Sir Dermot Humphrey de Trafford, 6th Bt. and Patricia Mary Beeley Mary Annette de Trafford3 b. 18 Mar 1949, d. 17 Mar 2007 Sir John Humphrey de Trafford, 7th Bt.+3 b. 12 Sep 1950 Elizabeth Eugenie de Trafford+3 b. 26 Dec 1951 Edmund Francis de Trafford3 b. 9 Dec 1952 Patricia Clare de Trafford+3 b. 5 Feb 1955 Victoria Mary de Trafford+3 b. 4 Feb 1958 Cynthia Joan Bernadette de Trafford+3 b. 7 Jun 1959 Antonia Lucy Octavia de Trafford+3 b. 12 May 1966 Gerard Thomas Joseph de Trafford+3 b. 12 Jun 1968 http://www.thepeerage.com/p18650.htm#i186493 | de Trafford, Sir Dermot Humphrey 6th Bt (I46087)
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| 5 | https://archive.org/stream/visitationsofthe00surtuoft#page/12/mode/2up | Gascoigne, Margaret (I2513)
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| 6 | https://www.geneanet.org/cercles/view/colgnecac62599/168577 Recensements, Indre-et-Loire (Indre-et-Loire, France) Type d'acte : Recensement Référence famille : 2203872 Numéro de famille : 29 Numéro de ligne : 94 Nom : RIGOREAU Prénoms : Marie Sexe : femme Status marital : Marié Nationalité : Français Relation dans le ménage : Femme Age : 37 Domicile (année) : 1851 Quartier de résidence : Le Bourg Suite Commune de résidence : Autrèche Département de résidence : Indre-et-Loire Pays de résidence : France Autres membres de la famille Nom Prénoms Relation dans le ménage BLONDEAU Félix RIGOREAU Marie Femme BLONDEAU Félix Fils BLONDEAU Célestine Fille BLONDEAU Adèle BLONDEAU Alexandrine BLONDEAU Victorine | BLONDEAU, Félix (I29197)
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| 7 | RICHARD COSWAY, RA (BRITISH, 1742-1821) A pair of portraits of Alexander (1726-1794) and Anna Hume (née Boughton): he, wearing teal blue coat embellished with gold embroidery, white lace cravat and stock, his hair powdered and worn /en queue/ with black ribbon bow; she, wearing teal blue dress and matching gathered ruff, lace chemise and pendent pearl earings. Gold frames. Oval, /38mm/ (/1 1/2in) and 60mm (2 3/8in) high/ (2) Footnotes * Alexander Hume (1726-1794) married Anna (nee Boughton) (1746-1777), sole heiress of the Boughton family of Bilton Grange, Rugby. He was the chief of the English Factory at Canton, arriving in China in Lord Macartney's embassy. He was 3rd in the council of Calcutta, introduced by his uncle, Sir Abraham Hume. Their only child was Abraham Hume. https://www.bonhams.com/auctions/17964/lot/30/ | Hume, Alexander (I19328)
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| 8 | A. Edmund Jodrell of Yeardsley & Twemlow, Sheriff of Cheshire (bpt 08.03.1635-6, bur 17.12.1713) [m. (07.11.1661) Elizabeth Burdett (bur 07.12.1707, dau of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart of Foremark)](https://www.stirnet.com/genie/data/british/bb4fz/burdett1.php#m3) i. Edmund Jodrell of Yeardsley & Twemlow the first mentioned by FMG [m. Elizabeth Molyneux (dau of Sir John Molyneux, Bart of Tevershal)](https://www.stirnet.com/genie/data/british/mm4fz/molyneux02.php#tda1) a. Francis Jodrell of Yeardsley & Twemlow, Sheriff of Cheshire (b 1689) m1. (1713) Hannah Ashton (dau/heir of John Ashton or Assheton of Yorkshire & Lancashire) (1) Francis Jodrell of Yeardsley & Twemlow, Sheriff of Cheshire (b 1723, dvp) [m. (19.12.1750) Jane Butterworth (dau/coheir of Thomas Butterworth of Manchester, m2. Hon. George Sempil)](https://www.stirnet.com/genie/data/british/bb4fz/butterworth1.php#link1) (A) Frances Jodrell, heiress of Yeardsley m. (1775) John Bower of Manchester, later Jodrell of Yeardsley, Henbury & Taxal (d 1796) | Jodrell, Edmund of Yeardsley (I36493)
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| 9 | Born July 26, 1606 - La Chapelle-sur-Erdre, 44240, Loire-Atlantique, Pays de la Loire, FRANCE Baptized July 26, 1606 - Eglise Sainte-Catherine - La Chapelle-sur-Erdre, 44240, Loire-Atlantique, Pays de la Loire, FRANCE Deceased July 27, 1651 - Paroisse Saint-Donatien - Nantes, 44000, Loire-Atlantique, Pays de la Loire, FRANCE, aged 45 years old https://gw.geneanet.org/jmhauray?lang=en&pz=jean+marie+gabriel&nz=hauray&m=RL&p=francoise&n=quirion&l1=0&p1=francoise&n1=quirion&l2=11&p2=jean+marie+gabriel&n2=hauray Françoise QUIRION 1606-1651 | Nicolas GAULTEREAU 1645-1705 | Marie GAULTEREAU 1690-1741 | Pierre COLAS 1706-1745 | Marguerite COLAS 1740-1777 | Marguerite GERGAUD 1764-1830/ | Pierre HAURAY 1797-1862 | Pierre HAURAY 1829-1891 | Eugène, Pierre, Marie HAURAY 1872-1913 | Lucien, Léon HAURAY 1900-1970 | Bernard HAURAY 1928-1986 | Jean-Marie, Gabriel HAURAY 1950 | Quirion, Françoise (I51181)
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| 10 | Born October 10, 1675 - GRAND CHAMPS DES FONTAINES 44 Deceased June 6, 1736 - La Chapelle-sur-Erdre, 44240, France, aged 60 years old LABOUREUR | Colas, Jean (I51207)
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| 11 | From 9 September 1869, her married name became Heathcote. Children of Lucy Edith Wrottesley and Charles Gilbert Heathcote Mabel Frances Heathcote2 d. 9 Jan 1955 Walter John Heathcote2 b. 23 Sep 1870, d. 15 Nov 1936 Isabel Lucy Heathcote+2 b. May 1872, d. 27 Nov 1961 Citations [S37] BP2003 volume 2, page 1860. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S37] [S37] BP2003. [S37] | Wrottesley, Lucy Edith (I4914)
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| 12 | John Anthony Dene DCLI Commissioned 28 Jan 1932 [Page 632 | Issue 33794, 29 January 1932 | London Gazette | The Gazette](https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/33794/page/632) Prisoner of War temp Lt Col Capt. (War Subs. Maj.) J. A. DENE (50934) from h.p. list (late D.C.L.I.) retires on ret. pay on account of disability, 2oth Apr. 1946, and is granted the hon. rank of Lt.-Col. [Page 1960 | Supplement 37537, 16 April 1946 | London Gazette | The Gazette](https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/37537/supplement/1960) ROYAL ARMOURED CORPS. Staffs Yeo. Hon. Lt.-Col. John Anthony DENE (50934) (late D.C.L.I. (retd.)), to be Maj., 31st May 1953, with seniority 13th Sept. 1949. [Page 4289 | Supplement 39932, 4 August 1953 | London Gazette | The Gazette](https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/39932/supplement/4289) [Page 5835 | Supplement 40608, 14 October 1955 | London Gazette | The Gazette](https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/40608/supplement/5835) He fought in the Second World War, when he became a POW in 1944. He was Commanding Officer of the 4th Battalion, Parachute Regiment between 1943 and 1944. After the war, he joined the TA and commanded the Staffordshire Yeomanry. He lived at Kilteelagh Stud, Dromineer, County Tipperary, Ireland.3 http://www.thepeerage.com/p8385.htm#i83841 Walsall Observer 05 October 1956 Page 10 of 14 They "never die" but like to dine Old soldiers never die," but they are not at all averse to dining, especially when they are going to be able to talk over old times, in a cordial atmosphere, with men who have shared with them the good and bad times of war. Many Walsall ex-servicemen renewed acquaintance with wartime comrades at the reunion dinner of the Staffordshire Yeomanry at the Victoria Hotel, Wolverhampton, on Saturday. The dinner was attended by a total of 251 people, including 70 officers. Colonel G. H. Anson, honorary colonel of the regiment, presided and congratulated the organisers on attracting such a representative gathering. The present Commanding Officer, Lieut.-Colonel J. A. Dene said the regiment, owing CO record, had remained armoured when several yeomanry regiments had had to take other roles in the r'e-organised Territorial Army. The toast to the association was proposed by Colonel J. A. Eidie. who led the regiment through desperate battles in the second World War. https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000766%2f19561005%2f010&stringtohighlight=dene%20staffordshire%20yeomanry Walsall Observer 05 October 1956 | Dene, Lt-Col John Anthony (I3280)
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| 13 | John Sturrock Writer, translator and editor who brought the latest French books to readers of the Times Literary Supplement Monday October 30 2017, 12.01am, The Times London John Sturrock was a master of the craft of editing John Sturrock was one of a trio of writer-editors who flourished under Arthur Crook’s editorship of the Times Literary Supplement in the late 1960s and early 1970s, when the paper’s circulation reached 45,000. The other two were the poet and biographer Ian Hamilton and the distinguished Germanist John Willett. Sturrock joined the paper in 1967, by which time he was already contributing anonymous reviews to it. He was largely responsible for introducing sometimes challenging French thought to an anglophone readership, by ensuring that books were reviewed in the TLS as they appeared in Paris — Jean-Paul Sartre’s writings and those of the nouveaux romanciers were thoroughly covered in the paper. Although Sturrock was an admirer of Roland Barthes, he privately referred to him, Jacques Derrida, Michel Foucault and Jacques Lacan as “four French frauds”, in the process revealing an Anglo-Saxon dislike of intellectual obscurantism. Sturrock was twice successful in getting Claude Lévi-Strauss to write for the TLS, but he was less fortunate with the eminent ancient historian Paul Veyne, who replied to Sturrock’s invitation with the words “Je ne suis pas digne de la gloire du TLS”. The editor interpreted this politesse as a French sticking up of two fingers. John Anning Leng Sturrock was born in Ashtead, Surrey, in 1930. His father (who died when John was thirteen) had been the Liberal MP for Montrose before moving into newspaper publishing. An uncle, Frederick Sturrock, served as Minister for Transport in Jan Smuts’s United government in South Africa (the largest dry dock in the southern hemisphere, in Cape Town, is named after him). Sturrock attended King’s School Bruton in Somerset (which was “academically undemanding”) before going up to Lincoln College, Oxford, where he read French and Spanish. While he was there he played cricket and hockey for university teams (and he had been present at The Oval in 1948 when Donald Bradman was bowled for a duck by Eric Hollies in his final Test innings). After university, a stint as an advertising copywriter fed Sturrock’s love of words, but the “sheer meretriciousness of what one was paid to turn out” convinced him to move on to a teaching position at Hurstpierpoint College in Sussex — although he felt that he “was letting the side down by not teaching in the state sector”. His political consciousness had been awakened in 1956 by the Suez debacle; he swore that he would never vote for the Tories again. While working as a teacher Sturrock received a parcel of French novels from John Willett to review for the TLS (Willett, the deputy editor of the paper, was the cousin of one of Sturrock’s Oxford friends). Already a reader of the paper, he had a shrewd idea of what was required of him and turned in a clutch of exemplary reviews — a process that would be repeated many times over the following decades. His early reviewing coincided with intellectual ferment in Paris and the rise of the Latin American novel, which he followed closely, praising Mario Vargas Llosa’s first effort. He received a note of appreciation and the two became friends, as Vargas Llosa spent a lot of time in London. Sturrock also translated the Franco-Cuban writer Alejo Carpentier and completed a PhD at the nascent and progressive University of Sussex on the French new novel. In 1966 Sturrock married Jenny Bedford Williams, a talented artist who had opened one of the first boutiques in Brighton in the early Sixties, having earlier worked in the fashion industry in London. They set up home in Ardingly and later Lindfield in West Sussex and had two sons, Oliver and Nicholas, who went on to run the technology divisions of businesses. It was through one of Jenny’s customers that Sturrock found a permanent position on the TLS staff. The job suited him absolutely. Sturrock was a master of the craft of editing, often turning unpublishable reviews — including one barely in English by Tito’s right-hand man Vladimir Dedijer, which he was handed in his first week at the paper — into something respectable with deft strokes of his editing pen. In 1972 he was interviewed for the position of editor. John Gross was appointed, and did away with reviewer anonymity. The two Johns treated each other with wary respect. Sturrock was interviewed again in the early Eighties, this time by Rupert Murdoch, who asked him what changes he would make; Sturrock unwisely replied that he would reintroduce unsigned reviews. Murdoch is said to have nearly fallen off his chair on hearing this. “ He had an Anglo-Saxon dislike of intellectual obscurantism The job was given to Jeremy Treglown. Sturrock went part-time and concentrated on his own writing. His books include a study of the French new novel (1969), Paper Tigers: The ideal fictions of Jorge Luis Borges (1978), a study of autobiography (1993) and the superb collection The Word from Paris: Essays on Modern French Thinkers and Writers (1998), which includes exemplary pieces on writers as diverse as the “sanctimonious” Albert Camus, Georges Perec, Nathalie Sarraute and his particular favourite, Marcel Proust. Sturrock translated Proust’s long essay Contre Sainte-Beuve for Penguin Classics and Sodome et Gomorrhe for the Penguin Millennial edition of the novel. He claimed to find translating Proust “not a difficult task”. His translation of Hugo’s Notre-Dame de Paris (1978), meanwhile, brought him a healthy annual royalties cheque. A guide to the Pyrenees (1988), commissioned by Craig Raine at Faber, also sold well. Sturrock was a congenial presence in the TLS editorial office, regularly turned to for advice by younger colleagues, even if he occasionally expressed disapproval of an editorial project in crushingly severe terms. He had a fund of stories about reviewers (“he married an Argentinian stripper”) and an encyclopedic knowledge of their areas of interest. He would commission in all areas from anthropology to zoology, and introduced the young Mary Beard to literary journalism. Indeed, many reviewers were in his debt. In 1993 he surprised his colleagues by moving to the London Review of Books at the behest of its editor, Mary-Kay Wilmers. He continued to work as a consultant editor there with enjoyment until 2016. John Sturrock, writer, translator and editor, was born on June 14, 1930. He died of cancer on August 15, 2017, aged 87 https://www.thetimes.com/uk/article/obituary-john-sturrock-r0rk0fhwh Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Sturrock_(writer) | Sturrock, John Anning Leng (I3486)
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| 14 | Marié avec Anne Marie FRATA dont H Christian LACROIX F Elisabeth LACROIX Mariée avec Lou PHILIPS Marié avec Edith ECKS dont H Marc André LACROIX Marié avec Vivan PAREDES F Sylvia Nathalie LACROIX Mariée avec Martin WAGNER https://gw.geneanet.org/ymichal?lang=fr&pz=yvonne+aimee+anthelmette&nz=michal&p=emile+andre&n=lacroix | Lacroix, Emile André (I67371)
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| 15 | National Portrait Gallery https://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/person/mp157950/sir-john-gillespie | Gillespie, Sir John (I70224)
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| 16 | Notes BIOGRAPHY Philip Howard, the son of Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk, and Lady Mary Fitzalan, was born on 28 June 1557 and baptised a few days later with a pomp and circumstance rarely the lot of a commoner. Queen Mary was present and Philip of Spain was his godfather. But his mother did not recover from the birth and died shortly afterwards. At the age of twelve Philip was betrothed to Anne Dacre, the eldest daughter of his deceased stepmother, and two years later they were married. By this time his father was in the Tower and, in 1572, executed. After his father's beheading and attainder, he lost the title of Earl of Surrey. In 1572 he went to Cambridge and spent two years there, receiving the degree of MA. At the age of eighteen he went to Court where he fell for 'the allurements of corrupted immodest young women wherewith the Court in those days did much abound'. With this came the ill-treatment of his wife, whom he more or less abandoned. When his maternal grandfather died in 1580, he inherited the title of Earl of Arundel and the increase of his responsibilities may have been the reason which sobered him. He became a practising Catholic, but at first kept his conversion secret. However, his wife, his favourite sister, an aunt and an uncle had preceded him. Aware of the dangers, he resolved to escape from the country and live quietly abroad. He sent his secretary, John Momford, to Hull to enquire about engaging a ship for Flanders. However, before Momford could get a passage, he was arrested and brought back to London. Queen Elizabeth then invited herself to Arundel House where Philip provided a sumptuous banquet, at the end of which the Queen declared her satisfaction, 'gave him many thanks for her entertainment there and informed him that he was imprisoned in his own house'. The next day he was interrogated by the Privy Council on the matter of his religious beliefs. After he was released, he tried again to leave for the continent but was betrayed by Walsingham's agents. Boarding a ship which was intercepted, he was committed to the Tower. On 15 May 1586 he was called to the Star Chamber and arraigned on three specific points: that he had attempted to leave the realm without licence of the Queen, that he had been reconciled to the Church of Rome, that he was plotting with foreign powers in order to be restored as Duke of Norfolk. The latter accusation was dropped as there was no evidence but he did not deny the first two charges, neither of which were treason. He was fined £10,000 and imprisoned during the 'Queen's pleasure', which turned out to be a life sentence. Aged thirty-eight he died of dysentery in 1595, a prisoner of conscience, having lost everything: his titles, his estates, his houses, all his worldly possessions; having never seen his son and having been forcibly separated from his wife for over ten years. | Howard, Philip Earl of Surrey (I18521)
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| 17 | Notes Individual Note Alderman and Mayor of Doncaster. He became an Alderman on 6 May 1642, and 'was elected Mayor in 1643, but was displaced the day after he was elected, and the same day J Fayram was chosen in his stead'. He was Mayor again in 1646, and took oath as JP 16 October 1647. Baptism IGI film: John MAUDE christened 2 Dec 1600 at St Mary, Barnsley, Yorkshire The spelling of the surname was variable throughout the 17th century, and even up to the mid 18th century. Burial By his will dated 13 August 1657 John left to his younger son George, who was still a minor, some land in Doncaster and some in Arksey, the reversion of a lease of a house and stable in Doncaster, and a shop. The ‘residue of my Freehould lands Tenements and hereditaments whatsoever not formerly bequeathed or disposed of’ he left to his elder son John; but the latter, who was about to become a Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, and was destined for a clerical career, probably had little interest in his father’s entitlement to one fifth of the Ardsley estate. As this land is not mentioned in the younger John’s will of 1704, it seems likely that he sold his interest, very possibly to his uncle Richard, though no clear evidence of such a sale has been found. But after the elder John’s death in 1658, Ardsley Manor passed into the ownership of Richard. Family Note In 1642 John Mawhood was assessed for a loan based on his property holding in Ardsley, showing that his mother Frances, who had been assessed the previous year, had died. Marriage with Beardall Katherine Katherine was the daughter of Simon Bardolph of London Sources Individual: The History and Antiquities of Doncaster and Its Vicinity (Edward Miller, Doncaster, 1804, p 174); The History and Description of St George's Church at Doncaster (John Edward Jackson, London 1855); Historical Notices of Doncaster, 2nd series, Hatfield, Doncaster 1868 Baptism: IGI film 6910987 Spouse: IGI batch M045891 Burial: National Burial Index; Will of John Mawhood, Alderman of Doncaster (proved 22 July 1658) | Mawhood, John JP Alderman (I48537)
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| 18 | Notes concernant l'union Union avec Louis BLONDEAU Le trente juin mil sept cent cinquante, après la publication des bans faite par trois jours de dimanche aux prônes de nos messes paroissiales tant de cette paroisse que de celle de Nazelles comme il paraît par le certificat du sieur curé en date du vingt-neuf de ce mois signé en fin Houssard curé de Nazelles sans qu'il soit venu ni à sa connaissance ni à la notre aucune opposition ni aucun empêchement, je curé soussigné ai joint en légitime mariage et admis à la bénédiction nuptiale Louis Blondeau fils majeur de René Blondeau et de défunte Marie Vincendeau de la paroisse de Nazelles d'une part, et Catherine Trinquart fille majeure de défunt Nicolas Trinquart et de défunte Marie Troupeau originaire de St-Denis de cette ville et actuellemenent en qualité de domestique de celle-ci, en présence et du consentement du côté de l'époux de René Blondeau son père, de René Blondeau son frère, et du côté de l'épouse en présence et du consentement de Pierre Trinquart son oncle et curateur et de Constantin Trouppeau son oncle maternel et de plusieurs autres parents et amis qui n'ont su signer de ce enquis. Sources Union: BMS 1750 - amboise notre dame en grève et saint florentin - ad 37 - 6NUM6/003/099 Union avec F Voisin https://www.geneanet.org/cercles/view/colgnecmcg37ma/770698 Cote AD : 6NUM7/163/009 | TRINQUART, Catherine (I29104)
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| 19 | Richard’s date of birth is from Sadlier’s list of High Sheriffs of the King's County. Richard was of Garryhinch, Queens County which was acquired before 1682. He was also granted Kilbrechan and other lands totalling 406 acres in the parish of Fennagh. He received the Barony of Forth, County Carlow, on the 9th October 1682. Richard was appointed Under Clerk to the Council in 1654, evidently under the patronage of Henry Ireton (Cromwell's son-in-law) as Chief Clerk, and in the service of Henry Cromwell (Oliver's son) as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, at a salary of £50 per annum (History of the Irish Parliament). There is some thought that Richard would be too young in 1654 and this may refer to his father. He was Clerk Assistant to the House of Commons, Dublin, from 8 May 1661 until 6 August 1666. In 1665, he petitioned the House of Commons in Dublin, and was eventually awarded £600 on top of the £150 he had already received. Thirty years later he was still trying to get the money. A Betham entry records that on October 26th 1695 there was an Address to the Law Deputy to give £600 to Richard Warburton Esq. for his service as Clerk Assistant of the House of Commons from 1661 to 1668. A separate entry under the Address states that Richard was appointed Clerk Assistant on 11th May 1661. On the Census of 1659, Richard was recorded as Richard Junior, Gent, with his father, at Kincarre, Parish of Benegally, King's County. He was High Sherif of Carlow in 1675, and of King's County in 1691, and MP for Ballyshannon in 1697-9, and 1703-13. A tree prepared by Conrad Swan, the York Herald of Arms, has a marriage date for Richard and Judith in 1686, but this appears to be an incorrect transcription at some point. In addition to the reference above, Richard is mentioned in Sir William Betham’s Genealogical Notes as follows: July 1st 1678. Bills in Chancery. Richard Warburton Esq. against Richard Earl of Arran et al. May 7th 1680. An extract from Chancery Pleadings, Easter 1680, names Sir Maurice Eustace against Henry Fearnsley and Richard Warburton. A second date of 29th June 1680, may be the date the issue was resloved. June 16th 1684. Extract from Chancery Pleadings Trinity 1684. Sir Maurice Eustace Kt and Richard Warburton. The letters ‘na’ against the date may indicate the issue is settled. October 9th 1695 (34 Charles II). Grant to Richard Warburton of Garryhinch in the Queen’s County of 252.1 25 acres in Kilbieckan, Kilgarran and Ballynanreese. December 26th 1716. An assignment from Barbara Bouchier of the City of Dublin, widow, in the execution of the Will of her late husband Charles Bouchier, of the lands of Kinnags and Castlemartin Co Kildare to Richard Warburton. As Richard didn’t die until 1717 it is presumed he was the beneficiary rather than his grandson or nephew. Notes for Judith (Spouse 1) Judith was the daughter of William Sandes of Dublin. | Warburton, Richard (I54155)
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| 20 | Robert Blennerhassett of Tralee, Sheriff of co. Kerry (a 1634, 1682, MP) m. Avice Conway (d 1663, dau/coheir of Edward Conway of Castle Conway, cousin) | Blennerhassett, Robert of Tralee H of Avice Conway (I66881)
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| 21 | Saunders's News-Letter, 18 August 1783: "66th - Ensign William Coplen Langford, to be Lieutenant, vice Richard Warburton (Bartholemew’s brother), who retires. Mr Bartholomew Boyd Warburton, to be Ensign, vice Copland Langford.” Saunders's News-Letter, 6 June 1784: "66th - Mr Benjamin Elliot Batt, to be Ensign, vice Barth. Boyd Warburton who retires." The case of Warburton vs. Loveland (1832), in New Reports of Cases Heard in the House of Lords: On Appeals and Writs of Error in the House of Lords ...', Vol 2 states: "... on the marriage of Elizabeth Batt with Bartholomew Boyd Warburton (she being then of full age) by indenture of settlement dated the 24th of July, 1779 ... the death of Bartholomew Boyd Warburton, which happened in 1823." Bartholomew Boyd Warburton (Bartholomew Boyd8, Richard7, George6, George5, Richard4, George3, Father2, Grandfather1). Bartholomew Boyd was born in 1785. ■ Census for Crinkle, Birr, King’s Co., Ireland, in 1821. Bartholomew (32) Gentleman is living with Anna (23), Bartholomew (1) and a nurse. Bartholomew Boyd died in Birr, King’s Co., Ireland, on 16 Dec 1860. He was buried in Stillorgan, St Brigid, Dublin, Ireland, in 1860. | Warburton, Bartholomew Boyd (I41238)
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| 22 | Sir Thomas Pilkington, Bt, senior steward of the Jockey Club, landowner and shipping chief In Hertfordshire he knocked down his Victorian mansion to replace it with ‘arguably the most handsome country house built since the war’ ⠀  Tommy Pilkington: steadied the Jockey Club after the chaotic 1993 Grand National Credit: Gerry Cranham Telegraph Obituaries 06 January 2025 11:30am GMT Sir Thomas Pilkington, 14th Bt, who has died aged 90, was a leading figure on the Turf as senior steward of the Jockey Club and chairman of the British Horseracing Board; he was also a patriarch of the British maritime industry as chairman of his family’s historic shipping business, and the owner of landed estates in Hertfordshire and the north of England. “Tommy” Pilkington was immersed in racing all his life: one of his first notable winners was Isle of Skye at Cheltenham in 1960. He joined the Jockey Club – then the sport’s governing body – in the mid-1970s, served as chairman of Newmarket racecourse on the club’s behalf and was chosen in 1994 for a four-year term as senior steward. It was a sensitive time for the sport, both financially and reputationally – not least in the aftermath of the 1993 Grand National, which the Jockey Club had ruled should be re-run after a chaotic false start. Pilkington’s predecessor as senior steward, Lord (“Stoker”) Hartington, was moving across to chair the British Horseracing Board, newly created to take over large parts of the club’s historic function. As a veteran owner, breeder and steward, Pilkington brought authority and depth of knowledge to the role. He knew the club’s members, listened to their views, strove to maintain morale – and though not inclined towards change by nature, embraced it where he felt it would help the sport thrive. Towards the end of his tenure, a fierce row within BHB provoked the resignation of Hartington’s successor, the Tory politician Lord Wakeham, in protest at what he considered an “absolutely potty” financial plan, dependent upon £80 million of government funding siphoned from betting duty receipts. Pilkington – a supporter of the plan but well respected on all sides – was asked to step up for six months as acting BHB chairman until the plan’s author, Peter Savill, was elected to take over in June 1998.  ‘Intimidatingly tall, with the straightest back in Britain’: Pilkington at Royal Ascot in 2010 Credit: Dominic O'Neill Thomas Henry Milborne-Swinnerton-Pilkington was born in London on March 10 1934 to Major Sir Arthur Milborne-Swinnerton-Pilkington MC, 13th Bt, and his wife Elizabeth, née Harrison. The baronetcy to which Thomas succeeded aged 18 on his father’s death was granted to Arthur Pilkington of Stanley in Yorkshire in 1635 as one of many such titles created by Charles I to encourage early English settlers in Nova Scotia. Educated at Eton, Tommy played in the First XI, with the future Hampshire captain Colin Ingleby-Mackenzie, against Harrow at Lord’s. His father’s family seat was Chevet Hall at Wakefield, but the house was demolished in the mid-1950s after mining subsidence and the land was sold to become a country park. Elsewhere, Tommy inherited a fine grouse moor in the Peak District – and in 1966 through his mother (the eldest of eight daughters), his Harrison grandfather’s extensive Kings Walden Bury estate in Hertfordshire, where he knocked down the Victorian mansion in which he had spent part of his childhood, to replace it with what Country Life magazine described as “arguably the most handsome country house built since the war”, designed by “probably the two most convinced Classicists practising today”, Raymond Erith and Quinlan Terry, and completed in 1971. After National Service in the 9th Lancers and Royal Scots Greys, Pilkington started work with Thos & Jas Harrison, the Liverpool-based shipping venture of which his great-great-grandfather Thomas Harrison was the founder, with his brother James, in 1853. Originally a shipper of wine and brandy from Cognac and the Charente valley, the Harrison partnership managed the Charente Steamship Co, which at its peak before the first world war operated seventy vessels sailing to Central and South American, India and the Far East. Pilkington learned the trade in Trinidad before becoming the firm’s representative in South Africa, based in Durban for several years. Joining the board of directors in the early 1960s, he was closely involved in the shift to containerisation as British shipping diminished and consolidated. Under Pilkington’s chairmanship of more than 25 years, until 1999, Harrison and Charente transitioned to a diversified portfolio of bulk carriers, joint-venture container interests and related areas of ship agency, marine instrumentation and charts – and other investments which included a stake in the ventures of the North Sea oil and African mining entrepreneur Algy Cluff, for whose company Pilkington became the long-serving deputy chairman. Cluff – a friend for 60 years – recalled Pilkington as “intimidatingly tall, with the straightest back in Britain” and “an aura of incipient gloom which resulted in him never being surprised when things went wrong but never losing his sense of proportion when things went very right”. As a travelling companion in remote parts of Africa, Pilkington was “a complete rock” and such was his stature as a colleague and adviser that nothing was decided in the Cluff boardroom without passing the “What would Tommy say?” test.  Sir Thomas and Lady Pilkington with jockey Harry Cobden after his win on their horse Guillemot in 2022 Credit: Maureen McLean/Shutterstock Meanwhile, Pilkington’s lifelong love of racing was reinforced by family connections. His mother, Elizabeth Burke after her second marriage, became a celebrated breeder in Ireland. His sister Sonia Rogers owned the Airlie Stud in Co Kildare and was the first female member of the Turf Club. His second sister Moira married the Newmarket trainer Ben Hanbury; and his third sister Carole was the mother of the National Hunt trainer Henry Daly, with whom Pilkington had numerous successes. He also had horses in training with John Dunlop and Bruce Hobbs in earlier days and latterly Hughie Morrison and Marcus Tregoning. A member for 30 years of Tattersalls committee (which adjudicates betting disputes), he loved the cut and thrust of the ring as much as the excitement of seeing his own horses run. He watched his Jour D’Evasion finish second at Sandown in November and attended his last Jockey Club meeting a few days before he died – suddenly, during lunch at White’s with an old friend. He married, in Durban in 1961, Susan Adamson, who survives him with their son Richard, who succeeds as 15th Baronet, and daughters Sarah and Joanna. Sir Thomas Pilkington, Bt, born March 10 1934, died December 17 2024 https://www.telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/2025/01/06/sir-thomas-pilkington-steward-jockey-club-shipping/ Sir Thomas Henry Milborne-Swinnerton-Pilkington, 14th Bt.1 M, #82898, b. 10 March 1934 Last Edited=9 Nov 2014 Consanguinity Index=0.0% Sir Thomas Henry Milborne-Swinnerton-Pilkington, 14th Bt. was born on 10 March 1934.2 He is the son of Major Sir Arthur William Milborne-Swinnerton-Pilkington, 13th Bt. and Elizabeth Mary Harrison.1 He married Susan Adamson, daughter of Norman Stewart Rushton Adamson, on 17 November 1961.2 He was educated at Eton College, Windsor, Berkshire, England.2 He succeeded as the 14th Baronet Pilkington, of Stanley, near Wakefield and Nether Bradley, also co. Yorks [N.S., 1635] on 24 July 1952.3 He gained the rank of 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Scots Greys.2 He lived in 2003 at King's Walden Bury, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, EnglandG.2 Children of Sir Thomas Henry Milborne-Swinnerton-Pilkington, 14th Bt. and Susan Adamson Sarah Elizabeth Milborne-Swinnerton-Pilkington+3 b. 7 Oct 1962 Richard Arthur Milborne-Swinnerton-Pilkington+3 b. 4 Sep 1964 Joanna Milborne-Swinnerton-Pilkington+3 b. 19 Feb 1967 http://www.thepeerage.com/p8290.htm#i82898 | Milborne-Swinnerton-Pilkington, Sir Thomas Henry 14th Bt (I69783)
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| 23 | sosa Félix LEROY 1630-1676 (Laboureur) sosa Marguerite BRIAND 1631-1692 | Leroy, Jeanne (I51185)
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| 24 | Sources Death: Frouard 1658 1732 - 5 Mi 213/R 1 vue 409 - Acte de Décès de ROUYER Georges ((c) 1649-1729) - http://archivesenligne.archives.cg54.fr/ark:/33175/s0054ad10e9d565a/54aeb77797383 - AD54 MEURTHE ET MOSELLE | ROUYER, Georges (I28328)
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| 25 | Sources Naissance: AD88 Edpt419/GG_1-65504 Page 6/36 Décès: AD88 Edpt427/GG_8-66932 Page 15/28 | MERVELAY, Nicolas (I69390)
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| 26 | Thomas (1406) of Loxley Esq married Dorothy, daughter of Sir Phillipp Draycott (or Draycote) Kt of Paynesley, Staffordshire., by whom he had eleven children On the death of his grandfather in 1539 he took over the Manor of Marchington, near Loxley, and died in 1592. Presumably this happened at Badger, as it was recorded on a white marble slab in Badger church, which is no longer visible. In 1577 he granted his son Anthony the Manor of Badger with other local properties to the use of his wife Dorothy; the settlement was witnessed by his brother George. Interestingly, this was the earliest Kynardesley of Loxley recorded in the 1663 Visitation of Staffordshire, although the family were at :Loxley from at least the 14th century and the Tree purports to go back to the Conquest. Issue of Thomas Kynardesley (1406) and Dorothy Draycott: Elizabeth (1301) was married to John Combes (or Comes) of Stafford and died without issue. From a portrait of her (or her sister Ellen) dated 1596 when she was 47, she could have been born in 1549. Anthony (1302) of Loxley married Isabell, daughter and co-heir of Lewis or Lodowick Walker of Bramshall, near Loxley, who died in 1624 or 1626. There were three children of the marriage. Anthony’s will was dated August 1622, when he was sick, and he died in that year. He wished to be buried in the church at Uttoxeter. Anthony was recorded in the 1583 Visitation of Staffordshire, for the Hundred of Totmanslow, as a gentleman whose Arms were ‘Argent, a fesse vaire or and gules between three eagles displayed of the last’ These Arms were borne by the Dethicks of Lee, Derbyshire, and were not those of the Kynardsleys of Herefordshire from whom the Family Tree claims descent. CSK has a portrait in the style of George Gower (c1540-1596) which is said to be of him, showing a man in Elizabethan dress with big legs walking with a sword in hand, aged 46 in 1596, so born in 1550. On the reverse of a photograph of the portrait it is described as of Anthony Kynnersley of Loxley and Badger, born 1580, died 1621, a great pedestrian, and because he was descended from the Baggesoures was commonly given the alias Baggesowwre; the date 1580 should surely read 1550, as above. He was said to have walked from Badger to Loxley, some 28 miles in a bee line, in a day; perhaps that was why he carried a sword? Above his portrait are the arms of Dethick and Petitt, under the Kynnersley greyhound crest. Although his grandmother Dorothy Petitt was armigerous, his Dethick ancestor was Joane, who was married to John (2002), seven generations earlier, and all the intervening ancestors’ wives were also armigerous, so why portray the Dethick arms, and more especially why not show those of Kynnersley of Herefordshire? The explanation may be the same as that proffered above on the arms and crest of John (1409), his first cousin once removed, which are the same as those in the portrait. Edward (1303) of Cleobury, Shropshire, married Jane, daughter of Richard Johnson of Chester, at Cleobury North in 1610, and they had eight children. He was the progenitor of the Kynnersleys of Cleobury, for whom see Annexure C. Nicholas (1304) and Phillip (1305) died without issue. Ralph (1306) of Bridgenorth, Shropshire, married Ellen, daughter of Edward Hayward of that town, by whom he had a son. Ellen (1307), Hellen (1308), and Margaret (1309) died without issue. Ellen may not have married, according to a note on the back of a photo of the portrait dated 1596 which is attributed above to her sister Elizabeth; it also shows no wedding band. Anne (1310) was married to John Aron or Avon of Drayton, Shropshire. She may have been born about 1577. Mary or Margaret, (1311) was married to Thomas Woodcock of Newport, Shropshire. He left a will executors Thomas Woodcocke son in law and Edward K his second son | Kynardesley, Thomas (I7724)
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| 27 | Titulature prince du sang duc de Montpensier prince de Dombes dauphin d'Auvergne vicomte de Brosse sire de Beaujeu Dynastie maison de Montpensier Naissance 10 juin 1513 Moulins (France) Décès 23 septembre 1582 (à 69 ans) Champigny (France) Père Louis II de Bourbon Mère Louise de Bourbon Conjoint Jacqueline de Longwy Louis III de Bourbon-Vendôme, duc de Montpensier, né le 10 juin 1513 à Moulins et mort le 23 septembre 1582 à Champigny, est un prince du sang français. Il compte parmi les chefs de l'armée royale pendant les guerres de religion et se fait remarquer par son intransigeance religieuse. | Bourbon, Louis de Duc de Montpensier (I18212)
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| 28 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I256)
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| 29 | JARDAY, Guillaine (I29157)
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| 30 | St. John, Margaret (I18604)
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| 31 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1773)
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| 32 | Kynnersley, Thomas (I7760)
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| 33 | Hussey, Mary (I11491)
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| 34 | Duke, Jean Hazel Swetenham (I8048)
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| 35 | THIEBAULT, Dieudonné (I74166)
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| 36 | Rushout, Elizabeth (I73635)
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| 37 | Beaufort, Margaret (I11277)
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| 38 | Buxton, Barclay Fowell Rev. (I49867)
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| 39 | d’Aubigny, William 3rd Earl of Arundel (I18832)
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| 40 | St John-Mildmay, Sir Anthony 8th Bt. (I73677)
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| 41 | Teye, John of Layer de la Haye Essex (I73949)
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| 42 | Adhémar, Louis (I17949)
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| 43 | Gonzalez Morphy, Maria Eugenia (I37164)
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| 44 | Hussey, Sir Henry MP (I73914)
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| 45 | Thiriet, Marie (I62990)
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| 46 | Sandes, Pigott (I73879)
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| 47 | Burghersh, Bartholomew de 1st Baron Burghersh (I6763)
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| 48 | Warner, Mary Eileen (I73745)
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| 49 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I19137)
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| 50 | Alington, William of Horseheath Cambs (I73950)
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