Notes

Matches 101 to 150 of 2,721

#	Notes	Linked to
101	1. sub-fonds BOXES IN THE BASEMENT series Rentals, correspondence and leases, "Cranbrook Rectory Old Surveys etc" Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-DCc-BB/13/188 PreviousNumbers 47 (red ink, late 19c) Title Lease Date 1721 Description Lessor: Dean and Chapter Lessee: Ruck, Lawrence, gentleman, of Ospringe Copton Woods in Preston next Faversham. Made 7 Dec 1721. Endorsed 'Reg 34 Fol 62' (late 19C). PhysicalDescription Parchment, 1m PublnNote Catalogue entry Bunce, C R, Schedule vol III, p122 Extent Parchment, 1m 2. sub-fonds BOXES IN THE BASEMENT series Rentals, correspondence and leases, "Cranbrook Rectory Old Surveys etc" Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-DCc-BB/13/189 PreviousNumbers 48 (red ink, late 19c) Title Lease Date 1728 Description Lessor: Dean and Chapter Lessee: Ruck, Lawrence, gentleman, of Ospringe Copton Woods in Preston next Faversham. Made 25 Nov 1728. Endorsed 'Reg 35 Fol 87' (late 19C). PhysicalDescription Parchment, 1m PublnNote Catalogue entry Bunce, C R, Schedule vol III, p122 Extent Parchment, 1m 3. sub-fonds BOXES IN THE BASEMENT series Rentals, correspondence and leases, "Cranbrook Rectory Old Surveys etc" Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-DCc-BB/13/190 PreviousNumbers 49 (red ink, late 19c) Title Lease Date 1736 Description Lessor: Dean and Chapter Lessee: Ruck, Lawrence, gentleman, of Ospringe Copton Woods in Preston next Faversham. Made 30 Nov 1736. Endorsed 'Reg 36 Fol 87' (late 19C). PhysicalDescription Parchment, 1m PublnNote Catalogue entry Bunce, C R, Schedule vol III, p122 Extent Parchment, 1m 4. sub-fonds BOXES IN THE BASEMENT series Leases, "Preston, Sheldwich and Throwley Rectories, Charing and Egerton, Chislet" Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-DCc-BB/76/105 PreviousNumbers 64539 (Church Commissioners' number) Title Lease Date 1721 Description Lessor: Dean and Chapter Lessee: Ruck, Lawrence, gent, of Ospringe Preston next Faversham rectory. 30 Nov. PhysicalDescription Parchment, 1m, seal Extent Parchment, 1m, seal 5. sub-fonds BOXES IN THE BASEMENT series Leases, "Preston, Sheldwich and Throwley Rectories, Charing and Egerton, Chislet" Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-DCc-BB/76/106 PreviousNumbers 64540 (Church Commissioners' number) Title Lease Date 1728 Description Lessor: Dean and Chapter Lessee: Ruck, Lawrence, gent, of Ospringe Preston next Faversham rectory. 7 Dec. PhysicalDescription Parchment, 1m, seal Extent Parchment, 1m, seal 6. sub-fonds BOXES IN THE BASEMENT series Leases, "Preston, Sheldwich and Throwley Rectories, Charing and Egerton, Chislet" Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-DCc-BB/76/107 PreviousNumbers 64541 (Church Commissioners' number) Title Lease Date 1736 Description Lessor: Dean and Chapter Lessee: Ruck, Lawrence, gent, of Ospringe Preston next Faversham rectory. 30 Nov. PhysicalDescription Parchment, 1m, seal Extent Parchment, 1m, seal 7. sub-fonds BOXES IN THE BASEMENT series Leases, "Preston, Sheldwich and Throwley Rectories, Charing and Egerton, Chislet" Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-DCc-BB/76/108 PreviousNumbers 64542 (Church Commissioners' number) Title Lease Date 1744 Description Lessor: Dean and Chapter Lessee: Ruck, Lawrence, gent, of Ospringe Preston next Faversham rectory. 29 Jun. PhysicalDescription Parchment, 1m, seal Extent Parchment, 1m, seal 8. fonds CHURCH COMMISSIONERS 1966 DEPOSIT Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-U63/64483 Title Counterpart lease Date 7 Dec 1721 Description To Lawrence Ruck. Land in the parishes of Preston next Faversham and Faversham; Copton Manor and Selgrave Manor and Woods Extent 1 doc 9. fonds CHURCH COMMISSIONERS 1966 DEPOSIT Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-U63/64484 Title Counterpart lease Date 25 Nov 1728 Description To Lawrence Ruck. Land in the parishes of Preston next Faversham and Faversham; Copton Manor and Selgrave Manor and Woods Extent 1 doc 10. fonds CHURCH COMMISSIONERS 1966 DEPOSIT Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-U63/64485 Title Counterpart lease Date 30 Nov 1736 Description To Lawrence Ruck. Land in the parishes of Preston next Faversham and Faversham; Copton Manor and Selgrave Manor and Woods Extent 1 doc 11. fonds CHURCH COMMISSIONERS 1966 DEPOSIT Repository Canterbury Cathedral Archives Level file RefNo CCA-U63/64486 Title Counterpart lease Date 29 Jun 1744 Description To Lawrence Ruck. Land in the parishes of Preston next Faversham and Faversham; Copton Manor and Selgrave Manor and Woods Extent 1 doc	RUCK, Lawrence (I10411)
102	1630 FILE - Ecclesiastical cause papers - ref. DCb/J/J/47/48 - date: 23 Sep 1630 [from Scope and Content] Plaintiff: Ethelbert OMER exor; Documents: Alleg; Case: Test Mary BEAKE wid Ash	OMER, Mary (I10486)
103	1641 - 1646 FILE - Archdeaconry Court Miscellaneous - ref. DCb/PRC/18/29/85 - date: 13 Oct 1643 [from Scope and Content] PLAINTIFF: Alice OMER rel My RUCKE wid, dau, exix; DEFENDANT: n.s.; DOCUMENT: All; CASE: Test (Laur OMER sr gent, St Geo Cant)	AUSTEN, Alice (I10488)
104	1841 Census, Parish of St John the Baptist, Gloucester, North Gate Street. Household of John Cornish, Malsterer and Cooper (48), Ann (47), John (14), Daniel (12), Sarah (8), and Edward (7) In the 1851 Census, Daniel is at Chedworth, staying away from home, described as 'Independent Minister' In 1861 Census, Schoolmaster, Dagnall Pk Boarding School, with Belinda (wife, 29) plus Harry, Edward, C (2 1/2)? 1871 Census, still at Dagnalls Park. 1881 Census, still at Dagnall Park, Widower, 1 child Ellen S Cornish (16) 1891 Census Aged 62, Schoolmaster still at Dagnall House School. Children, Edith (28), Florence (25), Gertrude, Arthur	Cornish, Daniel (I0031)
105	1841 Census. St John the Baptist, Gloucester, Glos.	Cornish, John (I0033)
106	1856 - "India Births and Baptisms, 1786-1947", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FGQC-7ZB : 5 February 2020), Plunkit Bourchier, 1856. 1932 -Probate Record: "England and Wales, National Index of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1957," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7XFT-H2PZ : 27 August 2019), Plunket Bourchier, 19 Sep 1932; citing Probate, Manchester, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom, Her Majesty's Stationery Office, Great Britain.; FHL microfilm . Beneficiary noted as 'Mary Bourchier', and the Second Beneficiary's Name as 'Elvira Mascosovda De Bourchier' July 1891 - Travel record from Liverpool to Quebec aboard the 'Polynesian'. Occupation as LAB(ourer ?) Same person?	Bourchier, Plunkit (I30)
107	1880 Census Training School/Students College, Stoke Damerel, Devon,England. Robert B. GARDE Scholar 17yrs Ireland, Engineer student RG11-2213/6 pg.6 Marriage Notice, Cork Constitution, 1899 Sat. 16 Sept. .. "GARDE -RICHARDS. On 12th Sept at Emmanuel Church, Compton Gifford, by the Rev.R.F. FLEMING assisted by the Rev. M O'SHEA, Robert Boles GARDE R.N. 3rdson of the late H. W. GARDE M.D. Temoleague, Co. Cork to Caroline AmyEthel youngest daughjter of T.B.M. RICHARDS...... Mulkley."	GARDE, Robert Boles (I9757)
108	1880 Census, Burlington, Coffey Co., Kansas, U.S.A. HARRIS, Henry self mar. white 51 b. Ireland. Farmer fath. bIre. Moth. b.Ire " Arabella Wife mar. " 51 " Keepshouse " " " " " Arabella Dau s " 13 b. Ilinois" " " Abel Son s " 17 b. MO "" " Abel Nephew s " 25 b. Ire Laborer" " ATKIN Mary sister in L s ?25 b. Ire "" Married on the 21 Nov 1901in Hendricks Co., Indianna, USA to MaryGertrude KERSEY/ MILLS. 1910 Census Colorado, Montrose Co., Cimarron. HARRIS, Abel W. Head 47 b. Illinois " Mary G. wife 37 b. Kansas " Martha A. dau 7 Kansas " Joyce D " 5 Indianna " Henry D D son 1 Colorado HARRIS, Henry D.D. father 81 Ire. England 1920 Census 1930 Census Prescott City, Arizona.	HARRIS, Abel Walter (I3298)
109	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	TUSTING, Thomas Rawson (I44471)
110	1891 census: In Chipping Norton 1901 Census record: Pupil at District Private Boarding School, aged 15 Recorded as arriving from New York into Southampton on the Majestic (White Star Dominion Line) 18th May 1911 - would have been about 25 at the time.	O'Kelly, Eileen Mary Cornish (I0030)
111	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	TUSTING, Robert (I44472)
112	1900 Census. Elizabeth ATKIN Widow, living in Homer, Dakota Co., Nebraska	YOUNG, Elizabeth Ann (I3300)
113	1901 census of Canada. Search Ancestry for 'Ester N Coleman'	Coleman, Eileen Nuallah (I89)
114	1901 Census of Clare http://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/genealogy/1901census/mullagh_ded_knocknahila_more_north87_8.htm	O'KELLY, John (I2600)
115	1901 Census she is living her husband Robert in Rushden and then in 1911 he is a widower living with his cousin. Death records shows died Jan 1911 in Northamptonshire She was a dressmaker.	MAWER, Ellen (I44486)
116	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	TUSTING, James Goodwin (I44445)
117	1st son MP for Hereford in 1641(aged about 20) Disabled as a Royalist, and became a Lieutenant - colonel in the KingsArmy (CCC 2065) Could have been born 3 March 1625 according to the Leominster Papers byGwynn. Mentioned in Wyse's will Entered Lincoln College, Oxford 1637-38 Living 1665-6 Created 1692 Lord Coningsby (Ireland) and Earl Coningsby (England) havingas one of the Lords Justices of Ireland after Battle of the Boyne mainlycarried through the treaty of Limerick; male issue of this line extinct.(Or so says Stemma Robertson) RJCW Ref 44	CONINGSBY, Humphrey (I5703)
118	24 Kensington Rd, Fellmonger,Old Mill Lane	BARKER, Robert Denison (I0326)
119	2nd son 1586 Appointed by Queen Elizabeth as baliff of the Manor of Marden, anoffice which he continued to hold until 1602, when TomasvWooton suceededhim. (Robinsons Manors of Hererfordshire) Soldier - knighted by the Earl of Essex 8 Oct, 1591, Served in Normandy 1591, knighted in 1591 Coningsby visited Italy with Sir Philip Sidney in 1573, and he wasintimate with Sidney until Sir Phillips death, although their friendshipwas severly strained on their Italian Journey by an unfounded charge ofrobbery brought by Sidney against Coningsby. Coningsby went to Normandy in attendance on the Earle of Essex in 1591,and took part in the seige of Rouen, fighting against the forces of theLeague. He acted as muster-master to the English detachment, was infrequent intercourse with Henri of Navarre before Rouen, and was knightedby Essex on 8 Oct 1591. (Harlian. MS 6063, art 26) Coningsby was MP for Hereford in 1593 and 1601 and sheriff of the countyin 1598. The following is taken from Members of Parliament' "CONINGSBY. Sir Thomas 1550 - 1625 of Hampton Court Herefordshire and the BlackFriars, Hereford. Herefordshire 1593, 1597 , 1601 9 Oct. 1550. yr. S. of Humphrey. Coningsby 1 of Hampton Court by Anne.da. of Sir Thomas. Englefield of Englfield, Berks, m. Phillipa da. of SirWilliam Fitzwilliam 2nd of Milton nr. Peterborough, Northants. 6 sons, 5 daughters, suc. Brother Edward 1516 Kntd. 1591. J.P. Herefordshire by 1580, sheriff 1582 - 3, 1598 -9. Dep.Lt. by 1590,commander, musters, recorder, Leominster bef 1584. Dep steward 1591,steward c. Mar 1601; steward of Marden, Herefordshire by 1588, of Ewyas.Herefords 1597; (jt with Herbert Croft) steward of crown lands, Herefords1604; gent pens 1591/3 -1603; member, council in the marches of Wales1617. 3 Hon adm G Inn Feb 1584; hon.MA Oxf 27 Sept 1592. Coningsby was one of the major landowners in the Welsh. border countrythroughout most of the reigns of Elizabeth and James I. Following thedeath in quick succession of his father and elder brother he inheritedas a boy, extensive estates, which, supplemented by later purchases,comprised the Herefordshire manors of Hampton Court, Bodenham, andPencome, the site of the Black Friars at Hereford, lands at Orleton andelsewhere in Leicestershire, Shropshire and Worcestershire This landed wealth enabled him to play a leading part in border politics,especially when his fortunes became linked to those of the Earl of Essex,and it was obviously just a matter of time before he came up against theother leading border families, the Crofts, and especially against SirJames Croft, comptroller of the Queens household, who had been for 20years the dominant figure in Herefordshire politics. Is was only when he had reached the age or about 30 that Coningsby beganto challenge Croft's supremacy. Earlier he had been visiting ltaly withPhilip Sidney'. The long standing friendship between the Coningsby's andthe was severely strained on their journey when Sidney charged hiscompanion with robbery, but it was resumed and strengthened byConingsby's marriage to one of Sidneys cousins.. The first evidence ofConingsby's awakening interest in Herefordshire affairs occurs in 1577when he complained to Walsingham about the appointment of William Rudhallas sheriff. Next he acquired the recordership of Leominster, despiteCroft's nomination of his step-son Thomas Wigmore. One of Wigmoresservants then caused an affray with a Coningsby follower in the town.which in turn set off outbreaks of violence lasting intermittently forseveral years, during the course of which at least one man was killed.Coniningsby. Who was prosecuted in the Star Chamber by the attorneygeneral, no doubt at Crofts request, maintained that his servants weremerely defending themselves. Twice he wrote to Wigmore in neighbourly andfriendly sort, or so he claimed, asking for an end to the violence. buteach time the reply came back 'very sharply and in abusive language. Whatseems to have angered Coningsby above all was being called an Italianateknave in Leominster market place. Clashes took place in other towns inthe country - in Kington and in Hereford itself - and even in London.According to Wigmore. 'sixty or more of Coningsby's men attacked five orsix of his at Hereford and Coningsby himself threatened Judge RogerManwood, who was conducting the assizes, with a pistol. In 1590 the balance shifted in Coningsby's favour with the death of SirJames Croft and Coningsby's own attachment to the Earl of Essex, she newsteward of Leominster, whose deputy Coningsby now became. He accompaniedEssex to Normandy in 1591,where he acted as part time muster master tothe English attachments, and he wrote an account of the siege of Roenwhere he was knighted by Essex. Referring to the expedition in his will,he mentioned that 'Essex promised me a treasurership, but was not able toperform with me.' He describes several meetings with the King of France;returning from one he was involved in the fighting near Rouen when hecould 'sensibly feel the wind of the bullets in my face'. Coningsby'shard won prominence in Herefordshire in his election as senior knight ofthe shire for Elizabeth's last three Parliaments. In 1593 he served on two committees concerned with the subsidy (28 Feb.,1 March ) and on three others disabled soldiers (30 Mar.), to takefresh water to Stonehouse town (26 March) and cloth (15 March). In 1597-8he spoke at least twice on matters affecting the border counties. Heopposed (12 Dec.) guiding a new bridge over the Wye at Ross on threegrounds: the poverty of the country, the existing heavy taxation and therepeated damage done to the existing bridge. He disagreed (17 Dec.) withthe proposal that Shropshire should be brought within the statute toencourage the growth of corn, hoping that 'as Herefordshire and the othercounties adjoining were the barns few the corn, so this shire might andwould be the dairy house to the whole realm'. He was named to committees concerned with armour and weapons (8 Nov.),defence (12. 16 Jan 1598). excess apparel (19 Jan.), and mariners andsoldiers (.6 Jan.). and as knight of the shire was eligible to attendcommittees concerning enclosures (5 Nov.), poor law (5. 2, Nov.), penallaws (8 Nov.), monopolies (10 Nov.) and the subsidy(15 Nov.),. The countyelection of 1601 was hotly contested. but Coningsby still wrote to Cecilthat he had been chosen against his will, being altogether unable tomount a horse'. A Contemporary wrote about this contest: "It is thought that there will be at least 10,000 men at Hereford at theelection, and this I can assure you Of, they shall be sworn and told bypoll to the last man, 'which imagine you what time it will require." Coningsby was named to a committee on11 Nov. 1601, concerning theshortening of the Michaelmas law term;. As knight for Herefordshire hewas eligible to attend two Committees: the order of business (3 Nov.) andmonopolies (23 Nov.), Coningsby's office at Leominster gave him some Parliamentary patronagethere, and he twice returned relatives. On the fall of Essex ("that Lordof most honour') he succeeded him as steward, in the face of Cecil'srecommendation of Herbert Croft, with whom Coningsby's rivalry now becamealmost as desparate as it had been with Croft's grandfather. His delightin forcing Croft to share his job as steward of crown lands inHerefordshire is apparent in a letter he wrote to Robert Sidney: 'Had your lordship been but present to have observed the alteration ofhis countenance I think you would have judged with me that it was a thingvery displeasing onto him to be offered a colleague in place wherein achief part of his greatness and unjust profit hath long accrued.' Coningsby who is thought to have been the prototype of Sir Puntarvolo inBen Jonson's Everyman in His Humour. Became more difficult as he grewolder. Hardly a year passed when he was not involved in legalproceedings. He quarrelled incessantly with his only surviving son anddemanded impossible terms row the hand or his daughter Anne, thenegotiation for whose marriage to Sir Ruben Harley continuedintermittently throughout 1603 and 1604. By early 1605 Harley's patiencewas exhausted. In a final letter, he expressed the hope that Coningsbywould 'deal with others better than you have done with me, or else youwill hardly get a good husband for your daughter'. Coningsby remained active throughout much of James's reign, beingappointed a member of the council in the Marches of Wales in 1617. Hisname had been suggested as early as 1591 and again in 1604. but he mustthen have been considered unsuitable. Following his work in Parliamentfor disabled soldiers, he founded a hospital for them in Hereford in1614. and when he made his will on 10 Aug. 1616 he increased hisprovision for the Hospital. The will, to which several codicils wereadded. is a lengthy document. He recorded that he was old in years, 'accidentally lame of legs, but far from dotage' for which he gave 'gloryto god on high'. He provided four of his daughters but not for Anne, whowas 'not to be disappointed' The sums involved - £3,000 to one daughter,£2,000 to another - testify to his wealth. His son Fitzwilliam's debtscaused him concern but after frequently changing his mind, he appointedlhim sole executor in a final codicil dated 2 July 1623. He left himlands 'worth £500 a year. 'all procured by myself' , 'my plate worth£1,000 - and I began with six dishes when I went into Normandy'.'valuable' household goods, and much else besides, urging him to spend nomore than £1,000 a year. The final codicil also provided for his son'schildren by his marriage to Cecily daughter of Lord Bergavenny's heir.Coningsby died at Hampton Court on 10 May 1613, aged 74. and was buriedat Hope Church next to his wife. " "23 August 1588 St James' A letter to the Lord Cheife Baron that their Lordships send unto hisLordship th'informacion of the discredit and misbehaviour committed by MrCunisbie at the last Assises at Hereford, and because his Lordship andcertain of his servantes are said to have been present at some of thesaid misbehaviours, and his said servantes at the murder committed on theperson of Walter Lewes, a servant of Thomas Wigmore, his Lordship isdesired to send hither his knowlege and reporte of so muche as hisLordship uppon examination taken did find to be verified, and to sendhither his servantes named Thomas Wooddward, Collard Rumney and ThomasPennell, that their examinacions maie be heere taken for the bolting outof the truth. A letter to Thomas Connisbie esquire, to make his undelaied appearancebefore their Lordships. A letter to Thomas Wigmore esquire, that uppon his complaint Mr Conisbieis sent for, and therfore he is required to repaire hither assone as hecan to verifie thaccusacion and information by him delivered." Source: Public Record Office Title: Privy Council Register. Elizabeth vii p.265-266 On 12 Nov 1617 he joined the Council for Wales under the presidency ofWilliam, Lord Compton. In 1614 Coningsby founded a hospital in the Suberbs of Hereford forsuperanuated soldiers and servants called ' Coningsby's Company of OldServitors' and died on 30 May 1625. John Davies of Hereford addressed a sonnet to him. A portrait of him with his favorite dog is at Cashiobury House,Hertfordshire, in the possesion of the Earle of Essex. He married Phillipa, second daughter of Sir William Fitzwilliam ofMelton, near Peterborough, and Sir Phillip Sidney's cousin, by whom hehas six sons and three daughters. All his sons except one, Fitzwilliam,died before him He was the author of an interesting diary of action of the English troopsin France in 1591. It proceeds day by day through two periods, 13th augto 6th Sept and 3rd Oct to 24 Dec, when it abruptly terminates. Theoriginal manuscript is numbered 288 (ff 253-79) among the Harleian MSS ofthe British Museum. It was first printed and carefully edited by MrJ.G.Nichols in the first volume of the Camden Societies 'Micellanies'(1847) MANOR HOUSES OF HEREFORDSHIRE. Page 146/147 Lucy, daughter of Richard, Lord Grey of Codnor, he had, (with otherchildren) a daughter, Elizabeth, who became, eventually, his co-heir, andbrought Hampton Court to her husband, Thomas Cornewall, Baron of Burford,whose grandson sold it, circa 1510, to Sir Humphry Coningsby, Justice ofthe King's Bench, the progenitor of an illustrious family. Sir ThomasConingsby held high command under the Earl of Essex (by whom he wasknighted) in the army sent to aid Henry IV. of France, in his resistanceto the league in 1591. He was present at the Siege of Rouen and left inMS. an account of the campaign which was printed in 1847. No doubt he wasa gallant soldier, but that he was also "as great a humourist as any ofhis age" we feel very certain. Extremely quaint are many of the ruleswhich he drew up for the management of the Hospital in Hereford, foundedby him "in thankfulness to God for his defence and protection as well intravels by sea and land, as also against malice and practice at home."And there is good reason to believe that he supplied Ben Jonson with themodel for the fantastic knight, Puntarvolo, in the play of "Every Man outof his Humour." ( § There is a good story told of Sir Thomas by Auditor Harley (MS. penisLady F. V. Harcourt). Fhe players took the trouble to procure fromHampton Court a suit of the knight's clothes and when Puntarvolo made hisappearance, Sir Thomas, who was among the audience, began to doubt hisown identity and cried out distractedly, "Am I Sir Thomas Coningsby or isthat Sir Thomas Coningsby." The portrait of Sir Thomas with his favouritedwarf, Cricket, is in the possession of Lord Essex, who exhibited it atSouth Kensington in 1866. Lord Essex also has the handkerchief with whichLord Coningsby stanched the wound which, but for his intervention, mighthave proved fatal to King William.) His son, Fitzwilliam, bravely defended Hereford for Charles I., andsuffered such losses in his estate that his wife a Neville was reducedalmost to absolute want. But the fortunes of the family revived in theperson of Thomas Coningsby, who was successful as a politician and asoldier. In the former capacity he was a consistent supporter of theWhigs, and in the latter he was instrumental in saving the life ofWilliam III. on theday before the battle of the Boyne. The King made hima Lord Justice and associated him with Lord Sydney and Sir C. Porter inthe government of Ireland, where his arbitrary conduct procured for himthe titles of "Nero, tyrant, petty king," and his extortionate practicesmade him especially detested. Yet, to his skill the nation owed theTreaty of Limerick, and the debt was paid by his elevation to the peeragein 1692. In the same year he purchased the Crown Manor of Leominster-adearly-bought bargain which embittered his life. Believing that thispurchase conferred upon him royal rights throughout the entire lordship,he clung with characteristic obstinacy to the idea until it became apositive monomania, involving him in perpetual lawsuits, and at lastprocuring him a brief sojourn in the Tower. Lord Coningsby's otherwise noble character was marred by an utter want ofself-control. In his passages of arms with Lord Oxford and BishopAtterbury in the House of Lords, he was thoroughly discomfited, and theviolent language which he used in connection with his law-suit, toLord-Chancellor Harcourt, was perfectly unjustifiable. To the antiquary,the monomania to which we have referred has been of service, for itinduced Lord Coningsby to employ Anstis, the Herald, to collect avoluminods mass of valuable records, which have been printed in the "Case of the Manor of Marden," a rare book, abounding in libelousstatements. Lord Coningsby died in I 729, leaving two daughters, The elder, Margaret, Countess of Coningsby, married Sir Michael Newton ofBarr's Court, co. Glouc., Bart., created K.B in 1725. Their onlyoffspring, John, Viscount Coningsby, d. inf., the victim of an accidentalfall, said to have been caused by an ape that frightened its nurse. the younger of whom eventually inherited Hampton Court, and by herhusband, Sir Charles Hanbury Williams, the witty politician, left adaughter and co-heir who married XVilliam Ann, Earl of Essex. His sonsold the estate, in i8o8, to Richard Arkwright of Willersley Castle,grandfather of the present proprietor. The Court has undergone great alterations at different times, From some letters, penes Rev. T. W. Webb, it is evident that about theyear1615, much was done to prepare Hampton Court for the reception ofFitzwilliam Coningsby. On the 26 May, i6x8, the bailiff (MichaelConingsby) writes" We are nowe very busie in digginge stone for thegardinge wall and the cellar and allso for the Butteres for theCathouse." Sir Thomas Coningsby chiefly lived at the Bower, in Rock, co.Worc. As Hampton Court was occupied by some of the Parliamentary troopsin 1652, it is very probable that, through their violence, as well asthrough the impoverished condition of the owner, the buildings fell intodecay; Mr. Webb's forth-coming work will, doubtless, throw much light onthe history of Hampton Court at this period. The Court has undergone great alterations at different times, but chieflyby Lord Coningsby, who employed Colin Campbell (see VilruvbesBritannicus) to modernize the building. The changes effected at laterdates have been in better taste, and as a whole Hampton Court isundoubtedly the first of the Mansions of Herefordshire in beauty andinterest.: (Manors and mansion Houses) Lord Essex has removed to Cassiobury the portrait of Henry IV., which issaid to have been given by that monarch to 3k R. Lenthull; and hislordship has also in his possession many of the Coningsby portraits. Ofthe latter, however, there is still an interesting collection at HamptonCourt (See Gent's A£fag., 1825.) The view of Hampton Court in its earlierstate, is taken from an oil painting, made apparently for Lord Coningsby.Of modern pictures, there are some good portraits of the Arkwrightfamily, by Wright of Derby.	CONINGSBY, Thomas (I5705)
120	3rd son Of Dr Henry Walter GARDE and Alicia MURPHY. A Doctor of Medicine. Marriage Notice .. Cork Constitution ..1888 Wed Dec 12 ...."GARDE-FRAZER, On 18 Oct at the Pro. Cathedral, Ballaratt, Australia, bythe Venerable Archdeacon JULIUS, Godfrey Ernest 3rd son of Henry WalterGARDE Esq., M.D. T.C.D. Temoleague to Phyllis Edith Cowan youngestdaughter of George FRAZER Esq., .... Creswick." Birth Notice, Cork Constitution ..1890 Tues 21 Jan ... On 13th Dec atMaryborough, Victoris, the wife of Dr Godfrey E. GARDE of a son." From Registers of the Church of England Grammar School, Melbourne. 1914(Australia) No 3376 GARDE, John Henry son of Dr. G.E. GARDE. B. 1889 Entered School1904 left 1904. Former Bolgart , West Australia. No 4115 GARDE, Godfrey David Cecil brother of 3376. Born 1895 EnteredSchool 1911 left 1913. Student, Melbourne.	GARDE, Godfrey Ernest (I9750)
121	FamilySearch record KJ43-7P3	Hemmant, William (I62)
122	A Barrister at Law.	KNOWSLEY, Alan Leslie (I5874)
123	a Commander in the Royal Navy	JONES, Richard (I10347)
124	A Doctor of Medicine. He studied in Edinburg, whence his Diploma is dated24 June 1779, and he was a favourite pupil of the great physician, CULLEN.	HAYMAN, Samuel (I5898)
125	A Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin 1696. Died e.p.	CONINGSBY, Thomas (I5693)
126	A gentleman. Son of an Artillery officer. Lived at 19 Upper Sherrard Street, Dublin, Ireland. Married Margaret Crips on 16th May 1848. Died aged 80, at 6 Richmond Place, Dublin, Ireland.	Bourchier, James Macnamara (I41)
127	A Jannet Cleten was Christened 27 Dec 1796 @ Polwarth Berwick Scotland to a William Cleten and Elisabeth Chisholm re IGI	CLAYTON, Janet (I2479)
128	A Major in the artillery. Father to Mary and James and ?? Of 19 UPPER SHERRARD St in Dublin, Ireland. https://churchrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/display-pdf.jsp?pdfName=d-298-4-1-207 Probate granted to Mary (Bourchier) Barlow and Arthur Barlow.	Bourchier, Major Daniel Macnamara R.A. (I2672)
129	A monumental inscription in the churchyard of New Romney states that Thomas was 41 years of age at his death and a Gent.	FREEBODY, Thomas (I10378)
130	Abstracted Deed from Registry of Deeds, Dublin. #46-129-28007 - Mem. of a Deed of Lease & Release date respectively 6 & 7Jan 1724 between Rev Walter ATKIN of Leadenton in Co. Cork, Clerk of 1stpart & Henry WIDENHAM, gent Attorney of H.M.Court of Exchequer, inIreland of the other part Deed of Release recites that Martin SUPPLE &James SUPPLE gent deceased by Deeds of Lease & Release of 26 & 27 Sept1703 in consideration of 300 pounds paid to them by Francis GARRAN gentdid sell to Francis GARRAN the town & lands of Dromaddabeg, Parkeriahellycontaining 110 Irish acres in Barony of Imokelly and recites thatreversion & inheritance of said lands after deaths of M. & J. SUPPLE cameto William SUPPLE of Dromadda, Co. Cork, Gent and recites that inconsideration of 300 pounds paid by Walter ATKIN to Francis GARRAN thelatter assigned by the Deeds of Lease & Release of 11 & 12 Oct 1720 Deedsof Mortage recites that said 300 pounds due by Walter ATKIN to HenryWIDENHAM as part of his daughter Catherine ATKIN marriage portion.Signed in presence of Wm. CROWE Edmond BUTLER. Registered 6 day of Feb 1724 Wm. PARRY Dep. Reg. Registry of Deeds, Henrietta Street, Dublin 1 Book Page memorandum 44 129 2807 Lease and release 6/7 Jan 1724 of Dromaddabegg andParkeuakelly (110 Irish acres) in barony Imokilly bought for £300 byWalter ATKIN on 11/12 Oct 1720 as £300, part of marriage portion of hisdaughter Catherine, to Henry WIDENHAM an attorney of HM court ofExchequer in Ireland; witness Coningsby Atkin of Leddenstown Gent	ATKIN, Catherine (I5675)
131	Abstracted Deed. 559-358-375644 Indenture of Assignment of 1 Jan 1804between John CARELTON of Woodside, Co. Cork, Esq surviving trustee namedin Indented Deed of Settlement of the 1st part and Mathew ATKIN of Cityof Cork, Esq. one of the younger children of Walter ATKIN late ofLeadenton in Co. Cork Esq & deceased and of Mary DUNSCOMBE his wife ofthe 2nd part & Frederick BUCK of the City of Cork, Gent of the 3rd part.................. makes over 1/8th part of 1500 pnds charged on Kiwinny.......... Sworn 12 April 1807 Registered 10th ofMay 1804. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- As Mathew emigrated to and drowned in America, it must have been afterhe signed this Deed in May 1807.	ATKIN, Matthew (I5786)
132	Abstracted Deed. 590-409-402067 Indented Deed of 4th July 1807 betweenGeorge ATKIN of the City of Cork Esq. Capt in H.M. 32nd or South CorkRegt. of Militia eldest son & heir of Walter ATKIN late of said City Esq.deceased & Mary ATKIN orse DUNSCOMBE his wife of the first part............................. and John QUARRY of City of Cork of theopther part.... reciting mairriage sttlement dated 12 July 1769 of WalterATKIN & Mary DUNSCOMBE ....................... George ATKIN makes over toRev. John QUARRY the lands in the Settlement. Sworn 5 July 1807Registered 10 July 1807. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstracted Deed. 592-227-402109 .. Indenture of Release of 7 July 1807between George ATKIN then of City of Cork Esq. Capt. H.M. 32nd or SouthCork Regt. Militia of 1st part & John Robert PARKER of Youghal in Co.Cork Esq. of the other part whereby George ATKIN in consideration ofcertain Indenture of Surrender d/d 6 July 1807--------------------------------- Sworn7 July 1807 and Registered 11July 1807. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------	ATKIN, George (I5780)
133	Accidentally killed on board the barque "Polly Woodside" during a gale off Cape Horn, 29th April 1891	YOUNG, Robert (I2590)
134	Accidentally killed on board the barque 'POLLY WOODSIDE' during a gale off Cape Horn, 29th April 1891	YOUNG, Robert (I2590)
135	Admitted to King's Inn, Dublin Nov 1782	DREW, Francis (I9380)
136	Admitted to the King's Inn Michaelmas Term 1783. Apprenticed to John DREWjnr. of Bishopstown.	DREW, John- Gumbleton (I3501)
137	Admon. granted to his mother Margaret DREW 4th Nov 1849.	DREW, John (I3568)
138	Adult Baptism Occupation Farmer, Abode Besters, Witnesses include Miss N Young	YOUNG, Charles John (I102)
139	After 1901 I can find no other reference. No marriage to 1925. No death 1901-1915, 1940-2004.	TILEY, Frank Scriven (I2208)
140	After 1901 I can find no other reference. No marriage to 1925. No death 1901-1915, 1940-2004.	TILEY, Emily Ellen (I2207)
141	After 1901 I can find no other reference. No marriage to 1925. No death 1901-1915, 1940-2004.	TILEY, Arthur Harvey (I2206)
142	After 1901 I can find no other reference. No marriage to 1925. No death 1901-1915, 1940-2004.	TILEY, Henry William (I2205)
143	After his wife Arabella's death in 1905, Henry HARRIS moved to Cimerron,Colorado in 1909 to be with his son Abel and family. He died there in1910.	HARRIS, Henry Digby Daunt (I3297)
144	Aged 18 years when he was serving as a Volunteer in King William's Armyat the Battle of Aughrim (July 1691) and at the sieges of Althone,Galway, and Limerick.	DREW, Francis (I3520)
145	Aldershot Military Cemetery Aldershot Rushmoor Borough Hampshire, England Plot: AF. 1754	PETTIT, Frederick John (I2759)
146	Alicia Drew ATKIN born about 1816 was the first child of WalterATKIN of Atkinville and Arabella DREW, who had married in 1815. She wasnamed after Arabella's mother Alicia DREW the eldest daughter of PiercePOWER and Elizabeth BROWNING of Affane Co.Waterford. On the 22nd of January 1846 at the Parish Church of Nirkenny, Cork,Alicia Drew ATKIN was married to Edward AUSTIN, son of Thomas AUSTIN.Witnesses to the marriage were James ATKIN & George M. WHITE. From Parish Registers of Inniskenny, Co. Cork. Marriage - 1846 Jan 22 - Edward AUSTIN full age, bachelor gent ofWaterfall, by licence to Alicia Drew ATKINs, full age, spinster ofBishopstown. Witness: Grant W. ATKIN & Geo. M. WHITE. Edward and Alicia AUSTIN emigrated to the United States of America,along with Alicia's mother, Arabella ATKIN, sisters Arabella and herhusband Henry Digby HARRIS, Catherine, Georgina and brothers Walter andhis family, Richard and James, in the early 1850's. It is known that most of the ATKIN brothers and sisters settled inthe Chicago and Illinois and Ohio areas. Some members of the family areburied at Salem, Illinois. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------	ATKIN, Alicia Drew (I3270)
147	Alicia Katherine ATKIN, the daughter of John Drew ATKIN and his wifeRebecca Fell Pomeroy DREW was born 1869 in Tapanui, Otago New Zealand. Burial Records, Tapanui Cemetery, Otago, New Zealand. ATKIN, Alicia Katherine Block 3 Plot 144, Spinster of Tapanui. D. 16 May1942 aged 73 years, last from Clinton. b. NZ buried 18 May 1942. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------	ATKIN, Alicia Katherine (I3284)
148	Although there is no direct evidence as yet available to me concerning this Richard, a Richard Carter is mentioned as a witness to the Will of William Carter in 1509. It is conceivable that that Richard Carter would be a reasonable close relative - either brother, uncle or first cousin. Until further evidence is unearthed that can place this man in his proper relationship within this family, I will assign him as a brother to the William Carter who died during 1509. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Will index entry from East Kent Families Database (available from AncestrySolutions.com) SURNAME, GIVEN NAME, RESIDENCE, YEAR, WILL TYPE, VOLUME, FOLIO, FHL FILM # CARTER, Richard, Faversham, 1529, AD 17 RW, 18, 216, 0188928 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Richard Carter, who also describes himself " of the Abbey of Faversham," by his will proved July 15, 1529, desired to be buried in the Abbey Church before the picture of Our Lady of Pity, in the south aisle there. Towards buying a new Censer for the monastery, 6s. 8d. To the lights of St. Katharine and St, Margaret 10 lbs. of wax, to be made in tapers and burn before the said images in the monastery. Also 5 lbs. of wax to burn before the Pic- ture of Our Lady in St. Thomas Chapel there. Dom Robert Faversham, Prior of the monastery, 10s. To the monastery ^7 for a yearly Obit in the same to be kept for 14 years after my death, for my soul and wive's souls. Towards buying a vestment for the Chapter Mass Altar in the Monastery, 26s. 8d. A Vestment for Our Lady Chapel there, 6s. 8d. (A., vol. xviii., sec. 9.) Source: "The Antiquary (Volume 42)" as found on http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/1st-session--1889-1890-united-states-congress-51st/the-antiquary-volume-42-ala/page-10-the-antiquary-volume-42-ala.shtml ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Light of the Trinity in the nave of Crundale Church, 4(/. : Eic'* Carter of Faversham Abbey, 1529 (A. 18, 9). Source: Kent Archaeological Society. Archaeologia cantiana (Volume 1907 suppl.). as found on http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/kent-archaeological-society/archaeologia-cantiana-volume-1907-suppl-tne/page-22-archaeologia-cantiana-volume-1907-suppl-tne.shtml	CARTER, Richard (I34203)
149	Alumni Cantabrigienses: A Biographical List of All Known Students ..., Volume 2 edited by John Venn: HEMMANT, GEORGE. Adm. at PEMBROKE, Oct. 1899. [5th) S. of William (agent for Australian warehousemen], of Bulimba, Sevenoaks. B. Oct. 13, 1880, at East Neuk, Greenwich. School, Tonbridge. Matric. 1899; Scholar, 1899; B.A. 1902 (22nd Wrangler). Entered the Malayan Civil Service, 1903. Under -Secretary, Straits Settlements, 1924. Acting Colonial Secretary, 1928-9. Chief Secretary to the Government of Nigeria, 1930-4. Officer administering the Government of Nigeria, 193o-4. C.M.G., r919. Retired, 1934. Of Worplesdon, Surrey, in 1944. (Tonbridge Sch. Reg.; Who's Who.)	HEMMANT, George (I2785)
150	AMANCAY on CERRO OTTO, Bariloche, Argentina. AMANCAY (Peruvian Lilies) grow wild on this hillside. My mother bought the painting after we had spent a holiday in Bariloche in 1945. Mary Petty had been at scheool in England with the O'Kelly aunts, maybe Kel or Nokes. She went back to Argentina where her father Dr Perry was instrumental in getting Eileen Cornish to take over a school (Belgrano Girls School) in Buenos Aires, 1921, which eventually became known as 'Mrs Youngs'. Eileen O'Kelly met Charles Young on the voyage, and they married in 1922. ~~~ Notes from Nell Atkin in 2013: There were a variety of schools in BA: Belgrano Girls School (Mrs Youngs), at St Margaret's Boys school - Buenos Aires English High School (still there, right next door to Belgrano Girls School) Also Belgrano Day School (Mr Greens) Other schools included St Hildas, Hurlingham (Polo Club there) - 3 stops down, they though they were very superior to Belgrano Girls School - very posh!	O'Kelly, Eileen Mary Cornish (I0030)