Notes

[NI0009] Came to the US around 1892, at the age of 19

[NI0012] Farmer/Brewery Worker

[NI0014] A heavy drinker who died in his 40's after being run over by a train.

[NI0018] Nickname: Della

[NI0031] Occupation: Farmer
Nickname: Sonny

[NI0040] Occupation: Brewery Worker

[NI0144] Lakeview Cemetary, Cleveland, OH

[NI0145] Lakeview Cemetary, Cleveland, OH

[NI0148] Pinelawn Cemetary, Milwaukee, WI

[NI0149] Lakeview Cemetary, Cleveland, OH

[NI0193] Lakeview Cemetary, Cleveland, OH

[NI0194] Lakeview Cemetary

[NI0197] Acacia Park Cemetary, Cleveland, OH

[NI0209] Stayed in Wales

[NI0215] Moved to New Zealand

[NI0219] Killed in war

[NI0234] Previously recorded as Henry Houston Cash, per Nellie

Will Henry listed as Henry, born in 1849, but could have been up to 1853.

[NI0244] Previously recorded as Anderson Cash Per Nellie

Moved to Hot Springs Co, AR 1844/1849

Per "The Cash Family - From Virginia to Arkansas and Oklahoma" - by Jean Noel Cash, Sr. -

ISHAM CASH, the son of William and Lucy Lanier Cash, was born in Dutch District (Dutchville), Granville County, North Carolina, 1814. He was married in Granville County, 21 August 1835 to Nancy Haley, the daughter of John Henry and Frances Adeline Haley. He lived and worked with his father, in Granville County until 1845, at which time, probably upon the death of his father, moved to Henry County, Tennessee, near his uncle Elijah, where he remained until the early part of 1851. It is believed that his brothers Dennis and Moses, accompanied him to Henry County, but continued on to Hot Spring County in 1851 was probably prompted by the illness of Dennis, who died ca 1854. He remained in Hot Spring County until 4 October 1858, at which time he purchased 160 acres near DeGray, Clark County, Arkansas adjoining the land farmed by his cousin, James Cash, Jr. (the grand-son of Joseph, Jr., the brother of Isham's grand-father Peter, Sr.) Isham and his family continued to live near DeGray until 23 December 1864, at which time he purchased several hundred acres, 2 miles North East of Antoine in Clark County, and moved there shortly after. Nancy Haley Cash died in 1881/82 and in 1883 he deeded all but 160 acres to his son John Henry Cash, and was married 28 August 1883 to Christian Morrison. He died at his home near Antoine, 22 March 1885.

[NI0312] Baron Beaumont; Earl of Leicester 3; :Lord of Hinckley, Bretenne, Poci; and the moity of Grantmesnil

[NI0383] He only had one hand. The other was blown off while dynamiting fish.

[NI0389] Per "The Cash Family - From Virginia To Arkansas And Oklahoma" - By Jean Noel Cash, Sr.

IV. WILLIAM CASH, the son of Peter, Sr., and Sarah Cash, was born in Dutch District, Granville County, North Carolina, ca 1785. He was married 28 August 1806 to Lucy Lanier, the daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Malone Lanier. Shortly after his marriage he purchased approximately 850 acres on Picture Branch Creek in Granville County, and continued to live and work this land until 1815, at which time he sold and purchased 68 1/2 acres on Cedar Creek adjoining the land of his father-in-law, Robert Lanier. He maintained his residence there until 16 October 1831, at which time he sold to William Coley, his daughter's brother-in-law. It is believed he then maintained his residence with his father until ca 1845, the approximate time of his death.

[NI0390] Per "The Cash Family - From Virginia To Arkansas And Oklahoma" - By Jean Noel Cash, Sr.

NOTE: William Lemuel Cash could possibly be William, the father, rather than the son. In the 1826 WILL of Robert Lanier, his daughter Lucy is not mentioned, but "my son-in-law William Cash" and "grand-daughters Barshaba and Jennette Cash" are mentioned, indicating that Lucy Lanier Cash was dead at this time. William Lemuel and Phillipina Hoofman Cash are never found in any records of Granville County after the marriage was recorded, indicating they either moved immediately after the marriage or that there was only one William, married the second time to Phillipina Hoofman. The only evidence to suggest that there were two William Cash,s was that the marriage bond of William and Lucy was signed and the other was marked with an "X".

[NI0392] Per "The Cash Family - From Virginia to Arkansas and Oklahoma" - by Jean Noel Cash, Sr. -

ISHAM CASH, the son of William and Lucy Lanier Cash, was born in Dutch District (Dutchville), Granville County, North Carolina, 1814. He was married in Granville County, 21 August 1835 to Nancy Haley, the daughter of John Henry and Frances Adeline Haley. He lived and worked with his father, in Granville County until 1845, at which time, probably upon the death of his father, moved to Henry County, Tennessee, near his uncle Elijah, where he remained until the early part of 1851. It is believed that his brothers Dennis and Moses, accompanied him to Henry County, but continued on to Hot Spring County in 1851 was probably prompted by the illness of Dennis, who died ca 1854. He remained in Hot Spring County until 4 October 1858, at which time he purchased 160 acres near DeGray, Clark County, Arkansas adjoining the land farmed by his cousin, James Cash, Jr. (the grand-son of Joseph, Jr., the brother of Isham's grand-father Peter, Sr.) Isham and his family continued to live near DeGray until 23 December 1864, at which time he purchased several hundred acres, 2 miles North East of Antoine in Clark County, and moved there shortly after. Nancy Haley Cash died in 1881/82 and in 1883 he deeded all but 160 acres to his son John Henry Cash, and was married 28 August 1883 to Christian Morrison. He died at his home near Antoine, 22 March 1885.

[NI0400] Per "The Cash Family - From Virginia To Arkansas and Oklahoma" by Jean Noel Cash, Sr.

JOSEPH CASH, the son of William and Elizabeth CASH, was born in Westmoreland County, Virginia, Washington Parish, ca 1706. He was married ca 1727 to Susannah MASON, daughter of George and Ann MASON of Prince William County, Virginia and Dunham Parish, Charles City, Maryland. He owned a plantation in Brunswick Parish, King George County until 1733, at which time he was deeded 150 acres on the lower side of Dogue Creek, Turo Parish, Prince William County, by George and Ann MASON "for the natural lives of Joseph CASH, Susannah, his wife, and Ann, their daughter." This part of Prince William County became part of Fairfax County in 1742, and its present location is directly alongside of old U.S. Highway 1 (Post Road) south of Alexandria near a village then called Occoquan. Over the years he purchased several hundred acres adjoining this property and by 1752 owned at least 959 acres. Susannah MASON CASH died ca 1749 and he was married ca 1750 to Elizabeth, believed to be a member of the CULVERHOUSE family. In 1772 he was commissioned to survey Dogue Creek Road, which indicates he had a knowledge of surveying. In 1774 he and most of his family, together with the Hall and CULVERHOUSE families, moved to Dutch District (later Dutchville), Granville County, North Carolina, where he, his son Joseph, Jr., and grandson, Joseph Cash HALL, were granted approximately 1000 acres along Picture Branch Creek. He died in Granville County between 23 July 1779, the date of his Will, and August 1780, the date of probate.

NOTE: It might appear to some that there should be two men names Joseph CASH, father and son, instead of only one, since if only one man sired all these children he would have been about 68 at the birth of his last child, Elizabeth. Despite this, the evidence is clear that there was only one. When George MASON deeded the land to Joseph CASH in 1733 he named as the wife Susannah and daughter Ann. In his Will of 1779, Joseph referred to Ann as "my daughter Ann HALL." When Joseph's land was surveyed in 1779, Joseph Cash HALL was named as chain carrier on the survey party and Joseph Cash HALL was also granted land on the same date as Joseph CASH, Sr. and Jr., indicating he was over 21 at that time. In every case, his signature on legal documents was Joseph Cash HALL, clearly establishing his relationship to Joseph CASH Sr. Ann Cash Hall named a daughter Susannah, establishing in all probability that her mother's name was Susannah and Joseph Cash HALL named his eldest daughter Ann, named probably for his mother, Ann Cash HALL. In the 1786 North Carolina State Census, Joseph Cash HALL is shown to have 5 sons and 3 daughters, further establishing his likely birth date as ca 1752. In their Revolutionary War Pension Applications, both Peter and James, the sons of Joseph Sr.,, gave as their place of birth Fairfax County, Virginia, and that they moved from there to Granville County, North Carolina in 1774, further supporting the evidence that the Joseph married to Susannah in Fairfax County, Va., and the Joseph married to Elizabeth in Granville County, North Carolina, were the same man.

[NI0404] Per "The Cash Family - From Virginia to Arkansas and Oklahoma", by Jean Noel Cash, Sr.

WILLIAM CASH, the progenitor of the southern branch of the CASH Family, first appears in the records of Westmoreland County, Virginia, 30 May 1694, on which date he was sworn as a grand juror. It is clear from the evidence, however, on this date he owned a large landed estate, therefore probably arrived in that place some years before. It is believed he came to Virginia ca 1680, and is therefore referred to by most CASH researchers as "The Emigrant". His date of birth is estimated as ca 1660. His plantation was situated in Washington Parish, Westmoreland County, but when King George County was formed from part of Westmoreland in 1720, approximately half of this land fell into each county. His first wife is unknown, however he probably first married ca 1688. His first wife probably died ca 1698 and he was then married ca 1699 to Elizabeth, believed to have been the daughter of his friend and neighbor John SKINNER, a Quaker. He died in Westmoreland County, Virginia between 16 February 1708, the date of his Will, and 25 August 1708, the date of probate.

[NI0408] On 7/29/1762, his father gave him a slave Toney and acreage on Taylor's Creek in Brunswick Co., VA. Left 40 pounds by his grandfather George Booth. Was a Revolutionary War soldier and a Patriot; he gave supplies to the cause. He was a witness to a gift deed from his father to his brother Rueben; that land was also on Taylor's Creek. Witnessed a gift deed of his brother-in-law Drury Robertson (husband of Winifred) to Drury's son William. George paid taxes in Mecklenburg Co., VA as well as Brunswick Co.

[NI0411] LifeNotes: lived in Prince George Co., VA (Prince George became Dinwiddie Co., in 1752). Received land from his father by way of a land swap with William Tucker. Was left no land in his father's will because he had received the land 8 years before his father died. Known as William Malone of Bristol Parish, Prince George Co. (or Dinwiddie Co.), VA

[NI0412] LifeNotes: He was granted 99 acres in 1715. Owned property adjacent to Jones Hole Swamp, a gift from his father-in-law Thomas Wynne. Also owned property in Sussex Co., and Surry Co., VA (part of earlier Charles City Co., VA). In 1712 he was arrested and fined 25 pounds for dealing with the Tuscorora Indians. In 1717 he was engaged to make peace with the Seneca. Nathaniel Malone was business partners with his neighbor George Booth.

The Will of Nathaniel Malone signed 1/1732, probated 3/21/1732

In the name of God I Nathaniel Malone of the Parish of Southwark and the County of Surry in the Colony of Virginia being weak in body but of sound Perfect & dispossing mind & memory priase be therefore given to Almighty God and calling to remembrance the unceratin State of this transitory life and that flesh must yield unto death when it shall please God to Call (do ordain this) my last will and testament hereby revoking all other wills & testaments heretofore made: Imprimus My sole I resign to God that --- thru the merit and mediation Of Jesus Christ (my sins shall be forgiven). My body I commit to the earth (from whence it was taken to be buried) by my exec. hereafter named and for the dispoition of my eatate I devise & dispose of in manner following: Item: I devise to my loving son Nathaniel and his heirs forever my house & my lands lying and being on the South side of Sappony Creek in the Parish & County aforesaid Excepting one acre at the hog pen ford just below my dwelling house & also one Negro woman named Judy & one cow to him ye said Nathaniel and his heirs forever. Item: I devise unto my loving son Drury that one acre of land before excepted at hog pen ford and the plantation where I now live & the land
adjoining these according to the bounds following Viz: Beginning at the cart ford of Sappony Creek thence going a short course north by hasty Branch . . .etc. --- to Great Pond, to Pig Quarter on Stone Creek, then down said Creek to mouth of Sappony Creek . . . But in default of Drury having heirs, land to Thomas, and in default of his having heirs, to be divided between sons William and Nathaniel. To son Thomas, land up the Sappony Creek along William Harper's line, 10 pounds and a negro. To son Daniel my house and 200 acres on ye north side of Nottaway River beginning at the mouth of Tommoheton Swamp in Prince George Co, running up the swamp and Nottaway River for 200 acres. To son-in-law Joseph Harper: my house and 200 acres in upper part of a tract called Tommahlon land and 20 pounds, 2 cows and calves.
---- To daughter Amey . . 1 mulatto named --? Maey to keep my daughter Mary until they marry or come of age. To my daughter -- Courtney?. . . Phoebe? remainder to be equally divided. Executrix: ----, Drury and Nathaniel Malone. Wit: Robert Wynne, John Gilliam, Jr.

[NI0414] Her father Thomas Wynne gave the couple 98 acres "on ye south side of Jones Hole Swamp". In those days "swamp" meant and area around a slow-moving stream; it was a valuable piece of land.

[NI0415] In 1701, was an Indian interpreter for the Nansemond and accompanied the Nottoway and Meherrin
commissioners when they went north to make peace with the Seneca. Thomas and his brother Joshua Wynne were said to be fearless adventurers.

Was living and conducting business in Prince George Co., VA as early as 1704. Was a judge. Listed on the 1704 Quit Rent Rolls with 400 acres of land. In 1707, he is listed in a request for a survey on land on Cabin Shick Swamp on the south side of the Nottaway to determine whether the land was in Prince George or Surry Co. he and Agnes made deed gifts to their children Robert and Mary in Surry Co., VA.

[NI0417] Malone Information:

Motto: Fidelis ad Urnam. (Faithful to Death)

The Malones are of Celtic origin. In his book Malones and Allied Families, Randolph Malone features the writings of John Rooney. He writes that the Malones are directly descended from the Meleisians who were the first rulers of Ireland.

The Malones were a principal family of County Westmeath, Ireland from 700 A. D. They were first of Connacht and descendants of O'Connor.

LifeNotes: He is the most likely candidate for progenitor of the Malone family in America. Court records of Justice Robert Wynne show Daniel in Charles City Co., VA by 1665; he was shown to be about 22 years old. Shown as a land owner in 1718.

[NI0419] It is speculated that the Wynnes came to America in 1651 because of a depression in the woolen industry. Certainly they were affected by the English Civil War. Robert was a Burgess for Charles City Co., VA by 1658. He was Speaker of the House of Burgesses during Virginia's Long Parliament (1661-1675). He was in charge of surveying, planning, and improving all public roads in the colony. He was sent to England to escort back the official set of weights and measures which would measure the business dealings of the New World. He was captain, then colonel in the Militia of Charles City Co., VA.
He owned two houses and a farm in England, which he left to his son Thomas. His 600-acre plantation south of the James River was names "Georges".

Per Ann Woodlief:


Abstract of The Will of Col. Robert Wynne

Robert Wynn of Jordan's Parish of Charles City County, in Virginia. Dated 1 July, 1675. To be buried in Jordan's Church as near as possible to my son Robert. My estate in England as follows: To my eldest son Thomas Wynne one farm in White Staple Parish in Kent near Canterbury, and commonly called Linebett Banckes; if he dies, to my son Joshua, and if he dies, to my daughter Wodlief. To my son Thomas two houses in Canterbury in St. Mildreds' Parish in the same form as the said farm. To my youngest son Joshua Wynne one house and oatemeale mill lying in Dover Lane without St. Georges
in Canterbury, commonly called the Lilly Pott, and two houses adjoining where a ropemaker and one Rawlins were formerly tenants. Touching my estate in Virginia, to my son Thomas all the cattle of his own mark except one cow called Moll which is to be killed for provisions; to my son Joshua my plantation called Georges withal the tobacco houses; to my daughter Wodlief, one servant of fewer years to serve the next shipping after my decease; to my grandchild and godson young George Wodlief one filly foal. All the rest of my estate in Virginia and England to my wife and executrix Mary Wynne. Overseers: Thomas Grendou, Merchant, and my son-in-law (step-son) Capt. Francis Poythress. Witnesses: Tho. Brome, Jno Burge.

[NI0420] When she married Robert, she was the widow of Captain Francis Poythress. Mary and Francis had two sons: John Poythress (m.Christian Peebles) and Francis Poythress. Poythress - excellent site at http://www1.minn.net/~atims/.

[NI0421] His parents died of the Plague and he and his siblings were left at odds.

Peter Wynne became a freeman of Canterbury in 1626 by right of birth, and bore the designation of gentleman. He lived in St. Margaret's Parish. In his will written May 20, 1638, which is written in the English of King James' time, he leaves son Robert the identical parcels Robert bequeaths to his own sons 37 years later.

[NI0422] LifeNotes: Martha was the granddaughter of John Coppin (b. 1530, Deal Parish, Canterbury, Kent, England; member of British Parliament; d. 5/20/1581) and his wife Mary Denne. See her Denne page. Ross Malone tells us that the Denne family is descended from the Vikings who invaded Normandy and who settled part of France, then moved north to England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland.

[NI0423] LifeNotes: He was a woolendraper. As a young man he was apprenticed to John Rose and released from his indenture in 1590. By 1599, he was shown as mayor of Canterbury. He and Frances died of The Plague within 2 days of one another. Frances' father William Wattmer took the Wynne children to a house outside the city and procured a nurse for them. It was William who raised the children (thanks to Jack Wynn for that factoid).

Mayor of Canterbury 1596-9?.

[NI0425] Per Carol Middleton:
Moved to Brunswick Co., VA after his marriage. Bought a lot of land there (which later became Lunenburg Co.; later became part of a new county, Mecklenburg Co.). Benjamin gave aid to the Revolution; thus, upon proof, his descendants are eligible for membership in the D. A. R. He and his son Robert signed the Oath of Allegiance on 10/10/1778. Benjamin married twice more--2nd- 11/1776 to Lucy (?) Pennington, widow; 3rd- 1782 -3 to Ann (?) Wilkinson, widow.

Per Wayne D. Lanier:
Benjamin moved to Brunswick County, Virginia, soon after his marriage to Elizabeth and bought many acres of land, which later became Lunenburg Co. and in 1764 fell into the new county of Mecklenburg. During the Revolution (October 10, 1778 in Brunswick County) Benjamin Lanier and his son Robert were among the many who signed the Oath of Allegiance. Benjamin Lanier bave money and supplies to aid the Revolution, and his descendants are eligible for membership in the D. A. R.

His will was dated September 14, 1790, and signed himself Benjamin B. Lanier, no doubt to distinguish himself from Benjamin, son of Thomas Lanier living is Sussex County and a young Benjamin, son of Lemuel Lanier living in Henry County. The will was probated in Mecklenburg County December 12, 1796. Children as named in his will, except Elizabeth, deceased, but did name her children John, Lucy, Lemuel, Frederick, Benjamin, Jesse, Robert, Sarah, Nicholas, and Allen; Ezekiel, Rebecca, and Jincy
Redding.

Elizabeth, his wife, mother of all his children, died about 1775; Benjamin's second wife, Lucy, the widow of Moses Pennington. The marriage contract was dated november 26, 1776, Brunswick County, Virginia. Lucy died December or January 1781-82. His third wife was to Ann, widow of Martin Wilkinson, on April 28, 1783, Brunswick County. His will was dated September 14, 1790, and signed Benjamin B. Lanier, no doubt to distinguish himself from Benjamin, son of Thomas Lanier living in Sussex County; and a young Benjamin, son of Lemuel Lanier living in Henry County. The will was probated in Mecklenburg County,
December 12, 1796. Children as named in his will, except Elizabeth, deceased were John, Lucy, Lemuel, Frederick, Benjamin, Jesse, Robert, Sarah, Nicholas, and Allen. His will did provide for Elizabeth's children.

[NI0426] Per Carol Middleton:
Several of the names of this couple's children are Warren family names and Louise Ingersoll used that as basis for her opinion that Elizabeth was a Warren and the daughter of Allen Warren, Jr. and his wife Ann Hart Warren and the granddaughter of Thomas Warren. There is absolutely no proof of this. It may be that if Elizabeth was a Warren, she was a Warren widow. The search goes on .

Per Wayne D. Lanier:
Many Surry County records are missing; none have been found which would prove the parentage of Benjamin Lanier's wife Elizabeth, but circumstantial evidence is strong that she was a Warren. From the Bible of her son Nicholas Lanier comes the most convincing evidence. Nicholas names his first child for his wife's father, George Malone Lanier. His second child for his wife's mother, Sallie Bass Lanier (first wife of George Malone); his third child Elizabeth Warren, undoubtedly for his mother who was Elizabeth and his fourth child was Benjamin for his father.

[NI0427] Per Wayne D. Lanier:
Named second in the will of his father, John Lanier, and presumed to be the second son.

John Lanier died between April 4, 1720 and March 4, 1728; on the latter date Elizabeth Lanier, without the signature of her husband, sells land inherited from her father to her sister Tabitha and her husband Richard Jones. The Court Order Books and Guardianship records for that period are missing. No will is available. Only four children have been found: Bird Thomas, Lemuel, Robert, and Benjamin.

Before August 15, 1730, the widow Elizabeth Lanier had married Thomas Clare(y) for on that date "Thomas Clare of Southwark Parish and Elizabeth, his wife, deed land to Robert Lanier, son of said Elizabeth, and in default of any heirs of Robert Lanier, to descend to his brother Benjamin Lanier".

The land described in this deed is similar to that in the will of John Lanier, son of Robert Lanier; "up the Branch that is called the Old Well, to a White Oak, to a corner tree in the line of Col Henry Harrison's, and back to the beginning of the great branch aforesaid". These two tracts were undoubtedly Deeds of Gift to Robert and John from their father, John Lanier, and explains why they received only a few shillings in his will.

[NI0428] LifeNotes: She was the daughter of Thomas and Mary Bird and the granddaughter of William and Hannah Grendon Jennings Bird of Martins Brandon, Charles City Co., VA. See their family page. Elizabeth inherited property from her father. After John died, the widow Elizabeth married Thomas Clare. In her will, she deeds land to her sons Robert and Benjamin.

[NI0432] LifeNotes: The Lanier line came to Virginia in the mid- seventeenth century. It is generally believed that most of the LANIERS in America are descended from one couple, Clement and Hannah Collett Lanier, the parents of John Lanier of Virginia and Robert Lanier (whose sons went to Virginia) of Barbados. John Lanier and his wife Lucreece received a grant from King Charles II and arrived in Virginia about 1656, bringing John (Jr.), their baby son. John and Lucreece, though their circumstances were reduced in the (English) Civil War and thereafter, were accustomed to a royal environment. Surely, they anticipated a stylish English country experience in the New World-- hardly the primitive circumstances they encountered. They were ill-prepared for carving a successful entreprise from the Virginia frontier wilderness. The couple settled in Charles City Co.,VA on the south side fo the James River, probably to raise tobacco.

By the 1670s, times were tough for the planters on the frontier. They no longer enjoyed happy relations with the Natives of the area. The market was down for tobacco; Sir William Berkeley, Governor of the British Colony, imposed heavy taxes on the colonists; he refused to allow elections; and now Indian attacks! John Lanier and his son John, Jr. participated in Bacon's Rebellion to protest the refusal of Berkeley to provide protection from the Powhatan Confederacy. The planters were not allowed to retaliate. In April of 1676, men of the south side of the James River met at Jordan's Point (near present-day Hopewell in Prince George County). John Lanier and John Woodlief were chosen to meet with the Governor in Jamestown. They asked Berkeley for permission to act against the Indian attacks. Berkeley called them "fools and loggerheads"! It is ironic to note that the very superior Berkeley took offense at having to deal with such shabby rabble as he called the settlers. How far our Laniers had come! From royalty to rabble!

But the situation was far more serious. The two representatives returned to the James River camp and reported Berkeley's response. The group was comprised of men who had come to the colony with royal grants -- like John Lanier-- and former indentured servants.They were joined by a wealthy planter Nathanial Bacon who lived on the opposite side of the river. Bacon took command and led attacks against the Pamunky tribe. And won!

Bacon entered Jamestown as a hero; he was condemned by the Governor. Subsequently there was another war of sorts-- this time, the rebels against Berkeley-- the freeholders against the elite of the colony. Eventually a force of 500 Bacon followers, free men with servants and slaves added to their numbers, laid seige on Jamestown and burned it. Many of the rebels were hanged or imprisoned by Berkeley. British ships sent by Charles II arrived to settle the rebellion; at that point all the surviving rebels surrendered. It is not recorded how our John fared after the rebellion. His son survived, we know. You can visit Bacon's Castle, the mansion occupied by the Rebels; the house, built in 1655 by Arthur Allen, still stands.

You can see Bacon's Castle if you go to http://www.apva.org at the Jamestown Rediscovery site.

[NI0439] LifeNotes: Clement Lanier was Gentleman of the King' s Chamber to James I and Charles I-- that form of title was often afforded musicians and actors --of the day. He carried the Lanier gift of music, playing the recorder. He and Hannah Collett married in March of 1628 at St. Margaret's, Lee. Clement' s cousin Nicholas Lanier (son of John and Frances) had assembled for a great art collection for their sovereign Charles I. After the Civil War broke out in England, with Oliver Cromwell running the country, the collection was dispersed at auction. Clement and his brother Jerome were able to purchase some of the
paintings. When Charles I was executed, the Laniers suffered financial setbacks and hardships while they supported the Prince of Wales (later Charles II) and his struggles to gain right to the throne. After the Restoration, the Laniers were able to regain some of their fortunes. Clement and Hannah had 11 children-- all born in England; they are the progenitors of both the American line of Laniers and the Barbados line.

[NI0443] They went to Barbados and are known as the Barbados Line of Laniers. In 1678, a son was born, Clement (baptized 8/21/1678 at St. Michael' s Parish in Barbados), Robert, Lemuel; all three sons, as adults, went from Barbados to live in Virginia.

[NI0444] Was deeded 226 acres of Mecklenburg Co., VA land by his father in 1797. He was a Patriot, giving supplies to the cause. Was in Marlboro Co., SC for the 1800 census.

[NI0445] Was deeded 226 acres of Mecklenburg Co., VA land by his father in 1797 (this was the land mentioned above that George Booth Malone paid taxes on). Lived in Brunswick Co., VA. Was surety for the marriage of his sister Martha "Patsy" to Nicholas Lanier. in 1787. Was witness for the marriage of his sister Wilmoth Malone to Matthew Turner in 1797. Was in Warren Co., NC for the 1790 census. On a Giles Co., TN tax list for 1812 with his brother George Malone. Was in Monroe Co., MS in the 1830 census.

[NI0448] Booth moved to Greenville Co., SC, Franklin Co., GA, Montgomery Co., TN, and Trigg Co., KY

[NI0453] George Booth Malone, Jr., born 1/28/1776 in Brunswick Co., VA. On 10/23/1804, in Mecklenburg Co., VA,
married Sarah Fowlkes, daughter of Thompson and Elizabeth Robertson Fowlkes of Lunenburg and Mecklenburg Cos, VA. George and Sarah were early settlers of Giles Co., TN; they lived on the west side of Lynn Creek and Robertson Fork Creek. George is on a tax list for 1812 there and appears on census there through 1840. Their children were: Wylie R. (11/28/1814; moved to Yalabusha Co., MS in 1842; moved back to Giles Co., TN in 1846 after death of father and lived with Mother; d. 1847), William (m. -?; they had 3 children; d. 11/22/1840), Newton J. (b. 1819 TN; m. Juliet -?), Peggy B. (m. Martin Laird), maybe Sarah A. , George Taylor (b. 9/30/1805; m. Mary "Polly" Laird; 12/21/1862 Giles Co., TN), Robert C. (was a physician; moved to MS). George Booth Malone, Jr. died Giles Co., TN on 12/23/1845, will probated 11/7/1847.

[NI0455] "FOWLKES families appear in the 1790 Amelia Co., VA census, in 1810 & 20 they appear in both Nottoway & Lunemburg Counties. (see Jennings & Allied Families p. 523-526)"

Buried in FOWKLES Cemetery in Hickman, TN

[NI0457] They owned land in Sussex Co., VA which they sold to Charles Sledge. They probably lived in Southampton Co., VA.

[NI0459] Was in Surry co., VA in 1715. There is a land transaction involving him and naming his wife Mary is dated 1721. Business partner and neighbor with Nathaniel Malone, husband of Mary Wynne; their son William married George's daughter Ann. George MAY have had a brother Thomas Booth.

The Will of George Booth
Proved 3/16/1763

. . . to grandson George Booth, son of George Booth, Sussex County land south of Sappony Creek, also 100 acres to the north side of Sappony Creek, bounded by Ready (Reedy) Branch. To grandson George Parham, son of John Parham, land in Sussex County in the fork of Sappony Creek, 220 acres, and 40 pounds. To grandsons John Parham, Thomas Parham, and Matthew Parham, 40 pounds each, as well as to granddaughter Anne Heath. To my daughter Mary Parham, 100 pounds and personality [a slave??]. After her death, the Nego to return to my grandddaughter Anne Heath. To grandsons Reuben Booth and Thomas Booth and Gilliam Booth and John Booth and George Malone and Rueben Malone and Booth Malone and William Malone and to my granddaughters Mary Booth and Winifred Robertson and ilmouth
Malone: 40 pounds each. to my daughter Ann Malone, 100 pounds. To my granddaughter Lucy Jones, 40 pounds and personality [a slave??]. To my friend Lucy Hill 40 pounds, saddle & bridle and check linene. To my grandson George Booth, the rest of my estate. Executor: Grandson George Booth.

Signed George Booth his mark X
Wit: Amos Love, John Malone, Frederick Smith

[NI0477] He was in America by 1656 and at that time had received a 500 -acre grant to him and to Samuel Earle; the land was in Charles City County, VA on the James River upstream from Jamestown. There were land grants of 550 acres on July 29, 1664, 636 acres on May 11, 1675 and many other tracts in the vicinity of the James River. An attorney and a magistrate. He was a captain in the Militia in 1676, later by 1680, a major. John Stith was a member of the House of Burgesses 1685-6. At one period he was accused of using his powers to the detriment of the citizens and for a period he was forbidden to hold any public office; this restriction was later rescinded, as in 1691 he was sheriff and in 1697 he was taking
grievances with the people of Charles City County.

The Will of John Stith

I, John Stith, Sen'r, of the parish of Westover, in Charles Citty County, in Virgina, Gent, being well in body . . .

I give and bequeath to my oldest son John Stith all the land, houseing & appurtennances thereunto belonging whereon I now live alsoe my --- mill by me lately built . . . excepting all that tract:
or parcell of land that is mine lying on the northside of the eastern branch on Herin Creek, which with the houses & all & every the appurtenances therwith belonging I give my son Drury Stith & to his heyrs forever.

I give & bequeath to my Daughter Jane, the now wife of Capt. Daniel Lluellin the sum of 5 punds sterling .

I give & bequeath to my Ann, the now wife of Mr. Robert Bolling, the sum of 10 pounds sterling . . .

I give & bequeath to my Daughter Agnes, the now wife of Mr. Thomas Wynn, the sum of 15 pounds sterling, in full that she may or can claime as a child's part in mine estate.

After debts & legacies paid, I give the remainder of my personall estate to be equally divided between my loveing wife Jane Stith & my sd two sonns John & Drury Stith joynt executors of this my last will & testament.

Lastly, I give to my loveing friend Hugh Davis 20 shillings sterling to buy him a ring. Hugh Davis to compose any differences which might arise in settlement of will.

Codicil: Drury has already received his third share after his marriage, and therefore remaining part of estate to be divided between Jane and John.

Will witnessed by: James Batty, John Gay, Frances F. G. Batty, Hugh Davis.

Codicil witnessed by: Willam Cole, John Jones, Thomas Grig

[NI0479] Was of Chorley (village in Stottesdon parish, Shropshire, England).

[NI0480] William Watmore / Wattmough

[NI0485] 1631 William Coppin of Canterbury, gentleman, son and heir of Mary Boys (Denne-Coppin) late of Beakesbourne, widow, deceased, a right over the manor Wootton to Thomas Coppin, gentleman, eldest son and heir of John Coppin, late of Beakesbourne, gentleman, deceased. 21 Sept 1631.

Will of William Coppin, proved 22 March 1633:
William Coppin of St. George's Canterbury, gentleman, mentions: His wife, Jane; garndchild Mary Smith;
Mr. Smith, deceased, her brother; Joshua, his youngest son; Elizabeth Smith, daughter of his daughter Sarah; William Smith son of his daughter Sarah; Robert Wynne, his grandchild; William his eldest son. He wills to son Joshua his lease of the manor of Deal Prebend, held of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and also all his lands, tenementsm etc. in Sholden and St. Mongehem to him and his heirs forever and likewise his lands in Romney Marsh. and to his son William all his lands in Deal. (From "The Coppyns of Kent", a genealogy, a copy of which is in the Center for Kentish Studies, Maidstone, Kent, England)

[NI0487] Member of British Parliament

[NI0488] buried at St. Alphege's

[NI0489] Will dated 6/14/1583, probated 6/29/1588, Beaksborne, Kent, England

The Will of William Denne:
In the name of God Amen in the year of our Lord god a thousand five hundred three score annd twelve (1572) and the second day of June in the fourteenth year of the reighn of out Soverrign Lady, Queene Elizabeth I William Denne of Kingstone in the County of Kent yeoman, being whole of mind but of perfect rememberance-- thanks be to god make and ordayne this my present Testament and last will in manner and forme following. First I commend my soul to my maker and redeamer Jesus Christ by blood shedding and apssion my only trust is to be saved and my body to be buryed within the church of Kingstone aforesaid between the church door and the chancel door and a great stone to be laid upon my grave with the subscription of my name in consideration whereof I gave to the behoof of the said church twenty shillings. Item I will these to be bestowed at my buyal to the poor people of Kingstone 209 shillings and for the poor people of Barham another ten shillings by my Executor. Item I will and bequeath to Agnes my wife two keys (?) Of the best to be delivered to her immediately after my decease by my Executor. Item I will all my household stuff and plate shall be divided in three parts that is to say between Agnes my wife and my two sons Vincent and Thomas these pieces except the hanging in the hall, the hanging in the parlor, the hanging in the loft over the parlor, the greae table in the hall, and the great table in the parlor, the furnace and all the brewing vessels and the quern (handmill) which shall go with the house I dwell in. Item I will unto Thomas Denne my sone one gray gelding which the aid Thomas already has in his custody. Item I will in the division of my said household my wife in consideration of the said bequest of the third part of all the household and plate to her made shall not have ant reasonable or third part of all my gooded chattle or bed furnished but if she do claim the same by color (?) Of any law or custom then I will this my bequest to nothing any house hold or plate or any other bequest hereto in my will to be made to my said wife shall be uterly void by me William Denne.

Words spoken by the Testator in the morning
Before he dyed and not then written

I will that Vincent Denne my son shall be my sole and whole Executor of this my last will, written by my son Thomas and subscribed with mine own hand and the residue of all my goods debts obligations and all other things except lands and goods hereitaments my debts and legaciespaid. I give to my son Vincent and his children and I make John Coppin my overseer to whom I give five pence and I charge my two sons named that thye disagree not for the devil like a ranging lyon will do much and I charge Sir Henry Chrispe knied 10/1612, Canterbury, Kent, England.

[NI0490] The Will of Agnes Tufton (Denne)

In the name of god Amen the fourteenth day of June in the five and fiftennth year of the reighn of our Soverign ladie Queen Elizabeth and in the year of our lord god one thousand five hundred four score and three I agnes Denne of the parish of Beaksbourne in the countie of Kent widoe late wife of William Denne late of Kingstone deceased being sick of body but of sound and perfect memory god be therefore thanked I am and make my last will and testament in manner and form following First I bequeath my soul to all mighty God of my sins and to live with him forever. My bodie I bequeath to the earth to be buried within the parish church pf Kingston aforesiad near my siad late husband and I give and bequeath to the poor people of the said parish of Kingston five shillings and to the poor people of Addisham parish in the said countie three shillings and four pence to be distributed by my executors. I give aand bequeath to Mary Coppin my daughter widow and late wife of John Coppin deceased my grogne (?) Gown my grograne (?) Kirtle (girthe) and my wind (/) Chamen (?). I give and bequeath to Katherine Coppin one of the daughters of the said John my second feather bed with the blanket coverlet and bolster and a pair of my best sheets. I give and bequeath to Margaret Coppin one other daughter of the said John my least kirthel (girtle) and my linen wheel. I give and bequeath to Martha Coppin one other daughter of the said John my greatest copper pot. I give and bequeath to William Coppin one of the sons of the said John and to John Denne one of the sons of Vincent Denne of Kingstone afooresaid gent four of my best candlesticks to be equally shifted between them. I give and bequeath to Thomas Coppin my god son other son of the said John five shillings. I give and bequeath to John Coppin one other son of the said John my least brass pot. Item I give and bequeath to Cathrine Gookin my daughter wife of John Gookin of Riple in said
countie my best Wyned (Winged?) Chair my best table clothe my best carpet all my waring lynen to my bodie excepting that which is hereafter given to my maid servant and a little chest two of my best clothe gowns and cloth kirtle and my best petticoat. I give and bequeath to Anne Gookin one of the sdaughters of the said john Gookin my greatest feather bed with the loster thereto belonging my best coverlet and my russet blanket. I give to Marie Gookin one other daughter of the said John Gookin my best comtherne (?). I give to Thomas Gookin, John Gookin, and Daniel Gookin sons of the said John Gookin to each of them one down pillow and one of my best pillow coates. Item I give and bequeath to Henry Denne the oldest son of my son Thomas Denne one of my weathers (?) The best that he can choose. I give to Agnes Denne my god daughter daughter of the said Thomas one cow and one russet hat. Item I give to the said Agnes Denne to Margaret Denne her sister all my pewter between them to be divided equal. I give and bequeath to Elizabeth Denne one of the daughters of said Vincent Denne one cow my best Wyned bedstead with the curtains and fring thereto belong and all the printed hanging in my parlor. I give and bequeath to Margaret Denne one other daughter of the said Vincent my wine press my saddle cloth my
woolen wheel and a little chest. I give to Alice Denne one other daughter of the said Vincent one spit and one brand iron and a dripping pan. I give and bequeath to Jane Denne one other daughter of the said Vincent my lesser table with the form (bench) to the same. I give and bequeath to the maid servant which dwelling with me at the time of my death one of my cover set sheets my worsted blanket my sheep colored kirtle (girdle) one of my worsted petticoats two smocks and two neckerchiefs. The balance residue of my good and chattles and money not before given or bequeathed debts legacies funeral charges performed fullfilled and paid. I give and bequeath to the said Vincent Denne my sold Executor of this my will and I make the said Thomas Denne and John Gookin overseers of the same. In witness I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year aforesiad. Witnesse unto this will Thomas Gookin William Brent Thomas Haverden. Probated 29 Apr 1588

[NI0494] Robert Malone was probably a teenager when his mother remarried in 1688. In 1694, received 200 pounds of tobacco bounty for killing wolves.

[NI0529] Per Johnny Cash's family tree --

Stephen married Johanna (?). Children include:

Howard
John
Peter
William
Thomas
James
Lydia
Sarah (Sally)

[NI0534] Benjamin Cash's will may be found in Amherst Co. Va., filed 3 Feb. 1777. He died in Revolutionary War service.

[NI0540] Appears on Tierian Cash family tree and Johnny Cash Family tree

[NI0542] Appears only on Johnny Cash's family tree

[NI0543] Went to Georgia in 1802.

[NI0559] Came to Arkansas in 1858, travelling in a covered wagon drawn by oxen.

[NI0565] Moses, Nancy ad Lucy all died the same day in Elbert County, GA.

[NI0568] Died while in the Confederate Army in Savannah, GA

[NI0572] Killed in Civil War - battle of Pine Bluff

[NI0579] Buried in Overton Cash Cemetary near Toledo AR in Cleveland Co.

[NI0594] Buried in Woodlawn East Cemetary, Hendersonville, TN

[NI0599] The singer Johnny Cash

[NI0848] Per Wayne Meddley -

They lived in the Degray community near Arkadelphia, Clark County Arkansas until 1867 (she moved her membership from New Hope Methodist Church 23 June 1867 to Clear Springs, Clark County Arkansas. Nancy Cash, Adaline's mother was on an 1860 and an 1865 membership list of this church.) when they moved to the Clear Springs Community. This is where they were living when Grandpa Pierce was born.

[NI0891] Also found as Annie Kerns

[NI0946] Per "The Cash Family - From Virginia to Arkansas and Oklahoma" - by Jean Noel Cash, Sr. -

Enlisted Co. F, 2nd Regiment Mounted Rifles, C.S.A in July 1861, paroled Raleigh, NC June 22, 1865

[NI0960] Per "The Cash Family - From Virginia to Arkansas and Oklahoma" - by Jean Noel Cash, Sr. -

Enlisted Co. F. 2nd Regiment Mounted Rifles, C.S.A., July 27 1861

[NI0963] Per "The Cash Family - From Virginia to Arkansas and Oklahoma" - by Jean Noel Cash, Sr. -

Enlisted Co. H., 37th Arkansas Inf, C.S.A., May 5, 1862. Captured at Helena, AR July 4, 1863, died POW Camp, Alton IL September 22, 1863

[NI0965] Great Grand son of Joseph Cash, Jr, the brother of Mary Jane's great grandfater Peter. Homesteaded near Pea Ridge, AR

[NI1095] William Cash was a Revolutionary soldier, serving from Spotsylvania Co. Va. He lived in Wilkes Co. NC from aboutt 1785 to 1811, when he moved to the Pulaski-Rockcastle Co. KY area near the county lines. He lived in Pulaski Co., and is buried near the Rockcastle Co. line at Mt. Pleasant Church cemetery.

[NI1142] Civil War 35th Ga. Vol Inf, CSA

[NI1148] Served 35th Ga. Vol Inf. Co. H., CSA

[NI1245] Co. E,53rd Regt Ga. Vol inf, CSA

[NI1247] 53rd Regt. Ga. Inf. CSA

[NI1250] 53rd Regt. Ga. Inf. CSA.

[NI1475] John enlisted at age 16 in Capt. Franklin's troops under Samuel Cabell, Amherst Co. Va. He moved to Jackson Co. Ga. about 1798 William C. Stewart. Gone to Georgia: Jackson & Gwinnett Counties &
Their Neighbors in the Western Migration. John was on the 1820-40 Jackson Co. Censuses. He is buried in the Cash cemetery, located 8 miles north of Athens, Ga. on Carnesville Rd., 1 and 1/2 miles east
of Center, Ga.

[NI1939] Revolutionary War Soldier

[NI1974] Died in the Civil War

[NI2228] A Patriot, donated supplies to the Revolutionary cause; moved to Anson Co., NC; referred to as Booth Robertson

[NI2230] Served in the Revolutionary War as a sergeant in the 9th VA Regiment of Foot; moved to Marlborough Co., SC after the War

[NI2236] Served in the Continental Army and was at Valley Forge, serving under Col. Frederick Maclin; later lost an arm in a Franklin Co., NC battle; was in Brunswick /Mecklenburg Co., VA. by 1743; moved to Marlborough Co., SC where his brother Drury was living; owned a gristmill

[NI2287] Joshua was an Indian interpreter. He was said to be a fearless adventurer. He inherited his father's plantation. He was a Justice in Charles City Co., VA. Member House of Burgess, 1704-12. He was also Sheriff of Prince George Co., VA. Joshua died about 1715 ironically killed by Indian

[NI2291] Married Mary Isham Randolph, daughter of William and Mary Isham Randolph [William and Mary Isham Randolph were the great-grandparents of Thomas Jefferson; John Stith's wife, Mary Randolph's brother Isham was Jefferson's grandfather). John was High Sheriff of Charles City Co., VA. Member of House of Burgesses 1692-3.

[NI2292] Mary became a matron at William and Mary after John died.

[NI2299] Chaplin for the House of Burgesses; Rector of Henrico Co., VA; President of William and Mary College

[NI2306] President William and Mary College

[NI2307] Member of House of Burgesses. Was sheriff of the county. Held the rank of Lt. Colonel.

[NI2318] Married Robert Bolling, son of John and Mary Bolling of Bolling Hall, VA (Robert's first wife was Jane Rolfe, granddaughter of Pocahontas and John Rolfe)

[NI2415] Knight

[NI2432] She was the daughter and heiress of John Hevers of Hever Castle, Kent, England. How did it come to pass that he or his father lost the castle?? The property was out of John's families' hands by the time Margaret was born. What is the story here?

Hever Castle is a romantic, double moated castle, set in the heart of the Kent countryside. See the castle and gardens at http://www.physiol.unimelb.edu.au/users/pnd/britain96/hever.html and http://tudor.simplenet.com/castles/hever/ and http://www.tunbridge-wells.com/pvisit/hever1.htm

The story goes that in 1462, Sir Geoffrey Bullen bought the castle. His family rose to prominance. Here at this lovely castle, Henry VIII courted Sir Geoffrey's granddaughter, Anne Boleyn. Later after Anne died, Henry took possession of the castle and gave it to Anne of Cleves. The castle fell into ruins but was acquired by the wealthy American William Waldorf Astor who beautifully restored the castle and enhanced the gardens, adding a marvelous maze.

[NI2433] John Hever of Cranbrooke, in the county of Kent, esq. descended from the Hevers, of Hever
Castle, and of Hever of Kingsdown; one of whom was with Richard the First at the siege of Acre in Palestine, during the crusades; and another of the same family Sheriff of Kent, in the first and second years of Edward the Fourth.

[NI2434] Nicholas Tufton and Richard Sharp both lived at Northiam in houses which still stand and were buried in the parish church where their memorial brasses survive (footnote 2: Frewen, History of Brickwall, 5-6, 44-5; SACLXXIX, 76-9) Sharp married Tufton's daughter Alice and Both were active and influential throughout the county, were large landowners and founded families which rose even higher in the social scale. Tufton's direct descendants became earls of Thanet. He himself had lands in Northiam, Ewhurst, Bodiam, Mountfield, Sedlescombe, Ore, Fairlight, Beckley, Peasmarsh, Udimore, Rye and places in Kent and interests farther west in Pevensey rape. As well as coroner, he served as steward of Hastings rape, but his most important offices were attained late in life, mostly after he had ceased to be coroner. He was a JP in 1532 and again in 1538 and a commissioner of sewers in 1534. He had been escheator of Surrey and Sussex from 11/1527 to 12/1528, but never became sheriff, although in three consecutive years, 1533-1538, he was one of the three nominees from whom the sheriff was chosen.

[NI2452] Was lord of the Manor of Sileham and Toketon, at Rainham, Kent

[NI2457] Sir William de Denne and (-?), grandson of Sir Alured Denne, of Denne, Kent, Seneschal of the Priory of Christ Church, Canterbury, and Escheator of Co. of Kent. Noted for learning. Appointed by Henry III with Sir Henry de Bath to form the important laws of Romney Marsh. He, at this period, sealed with three leopards heads. Name of wife unknown. (this from "History & Genealogy of the Gookin Family of England, Ireland, & America" by Richard N. Gookins)

[NI2458] The Denne family is descended from the Vikings who invaded Normandy and who settled part of France, then moved north to England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland.

Son and Heir as appears by chater dated 41 Henry III 1256

[NI2490] Could be Margaret Sparkes

[NI2515] (http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/mtimperley/rel0001.htm)

Arderne of Timperley

The "coat of arms" of Sir William Arderne of Timperley; The Crest (six ostrich feathers charged with a crescent for difference) is not shown. Note that the arms of Sir John Timperley (Gules a lion rampant ermines) are incorporated into the arms of Sir William Arderne but they are shown with a background of gold or yellow (Or a lion rampant ermines). They are described this way in both "Glover'sVisitation of Cheshire", 1580 and the Harleian Manuscript, 1424 folio 12.

The Arderne family was the most prevalent of the several families that presided over the manor of Timperley in the 15th and 16th centuries. What is known about their family history is shown below. Info can be found in "Glover's Visitation of Cheshire" 1580.

This seems to be the end of "our" Timerley line.

The Timperley manor passed to the family of Shatterton, then to the family of Radcliff and eventually to the Ardern family of Timperley where it was held for several generations. From there it was passed to the Bereton family and then to the Meredith family.

In the late 18th century, the property, including Timperley Old Hall, was puchased by a George Johnson. It was later sold to James Wood (c. 1811) who built the new Timperley Hall. In 1849 it was sold again to a Samuel Brooks. It is currently (1997) owned by the Trafford Borough Council.

[NI2517] Charles Arderne of Timperley married Timperley daughter and heiress Elizabeth Radcliff

[NI2519] (Also found as Robert) Radcliff of the Radcliffe Tower.

[NI2520] Took his father's place in 1340. He acquired Harden through marriage to Cecily de Bredbury and the family began being known as "of Harden and Alvanley"

Part of the lands of Over Alderley passed to Peter de Arderne in 1337. The estate remained with the family until the heiress, Margaret married Richard de Weever... At the time that Peter de Arderne acquired his estate of Over Alderley, his elder brother - Sir John Arderne - already held the manor of Nether Alderley, it having been in the family since about 1220. Early in the fifteenth century the ownership of Nether Alderley changed when Matilda de Arderne married Sir John Stanley of Latham." One of the coats of arms at the top of the church tower is said to be those of Arderne.

"Annals of Bredbury" by James Cocks, Pt I, 1924, says: "1331 (Feb 5th)- Peter de Arderne, eldest son of Sir John de Arderne, of Aldford, espoused Cicely, daughter and co-heiress of Adam de Bredbury. Both parties were infants at the time. From this 'arrangement' dates the five centuries' connection of the Arderne family with Bredbury."

[NI2525] Spent 1386-91 in service to his King, Richard II, in Ireland in the company of Sir John de Stanley. Hugh later held several positions of importance in Cheshire.

[NI2534] A Knight of Aldford and Elford, Cheshire, England

[NI2536] Baron of Kinterton. (Cheshire)

Barons were direct underlings of Earls and Princes. The Venables family held their title from Chester, right across the border from Wales (5 miles).

Mentioned in the Encyclopedia Brittanica.

[NI2537] Knight. Was of Alford, Alvanely, Alderly, and Elford.

[NI2539] Lord of Bromfield

From this point up to the royal lines in Wales, etc, the data was gathered from
Royal and Noble Genealogical Data (http://www.tardis.ed.ac.uk/~bct/public/genealogy/)

[NI2541] Lord of Bromfield, Acceded: 1200, Rhiwabon, Denbigh
Built the cistercian abbey of Llanegwest, de Valle Crucis, in the vale of Llangollen

[NI2545] Prince of North Wales. This line leads up into the ancient Welsh royals.
Prince of Gwynedd, Acceded: 1137

[NI2546] Sir Peter de Arderne. He was a Knight and bore arms. Was of Alford, Alvaney, Chestershire.

[NI2548] AKA Walcheline de Arderne. Walklyn acquired more manor properties, including Alvanley, through his marriage to Agnes. Their son: Sir Peter (m. Margery ?; their son) who received Alvanley as inheritance.

[NI2549] http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2199/fam00360.htm

[NI2553] Received ca 1220 the fee of Aldford, (destroyed by the Welsh during the medieval border wars), comprising 24 manors, from Randle Blunderville, the 6th Earl of Chester. Built castle of Aldford.

Descended from Ralph, Viscount of Bayeux, from the family of Averanches Earls of Chester, and from the
noble lines of St. Hillery, Montalt, Orreby, Glanville, and Sackville.

[NI2554] Eustace De Arderne of Warwick

[NI2569] Per Carol Middleton:
Nicholas Lanier of Rouen, France, played the flute and the cornet. He was master flutist to Henri II of France. During the Protestant persecutions, he was a Huguenot to England with safe passage arranged for him by his patroness, the widowed queen Catherine de Medici. Nicholas arrived at the new court of Elizabeth I in 1561.

The Laniers were right in the midst of it. In court, marriages were arranged by the Queen. Nicholas was paired with Lucreece, thought to be the daughter of an Italian musician of the Royal Orchestra. Nicholas was made Master of Flutes. The couple prospered, acquiring a great deal of property in East Greenwich, Blackheath, and nearby. Three generations of this remarkable family served British royalty as court musicians, poets and artists; their efforts are well-documented- and their efforts were well-rewarded.

The LANIER Coat-of-Arms:

A coat-of-arms of the crusading origin. The cross of squares symbolizes nobility and is called an honorable ordinary; each square represents a year spent in the Crusades by the ancestor. The falcons are a heraldic pun, called a cantling. Blue is the color of truth, silver is the color of loyalty, and gold the color of strength and purity.

Per Wayne D. Lanier:
In 1561 the Earl of Hertford was visiting in Paris, and met there, young Nicholas Laniere, who had been in the Court of the late King Henry II; he was recommended as a good flute player and also the cornet. He was considered to be sober, honest, and born at Rouen. He was engaged to serve as messenger and a replacement for Peter Guillaume, one of the Queen's flute players lately dead. Confirmation of his services under Henry II is to be found in the lists of "chantres et autres Jouers d'instruments" of
the French King's Chambers, which include Nicholas Lasnier for the years of 1559 and 1560.(Groves Dictionary of Music and Musicians, Supplement 1962, p. 255)

Nicholas Lanier moved to East Greenwich, County Kent, where he was one of the musicians to the Court until his death about 1612. He was a very wealthy man, having extensive holdings in Blackheath, and the surrounding country; this section was south of the Thames and about five miles east of the London Bridge. One of the many palaces was here, the Royal Hospital, and many other buildings of early importance. In early 1700 an old house was taken down; it was described as being fitted up for a
theater, probably by the Laniers who were musicians and dramatists.

Nicholas Lanier, who was in the Court of King Henry II of France, and also the Court of Queen Elizabeth and King James of England, was the founder of the Lanier family of musicians and the ancestor of the American Laniers.

He married before 1566, Lucreece (Bassano?), perhaps the daughter of one of the Italian musicians in the Royal Orchestra. They had six sons, all of whom were musicians to the Queen and Kings; there were also four daughters and eight or more grandsons who became members of the Royal Orchestra, making three generations serving the Royal family. In 1604 Nicholas Lanier, Sr. was named "Musician of the Flutes" and after his death his son Andrea succeeded him "for life".

The will of Nicholas Lanier Gent. was dated January 28, 1611/12, and proved July 1612, Rochester XIX, folia 514. "To Lucreece my wife, all my lands, and goods; to sons John, Alphonse, Innocent, Jerome, Clement, 12 shillings; to Andrea 20 pounds if he does not have my place; my four daughters, three of whom are unmarried, I leave to the discretion of my wife Lucreece, my sole executrix."

[NI2570] She was the daughter of the Bassano family of musicians who came to England to serve Henry VIII. They probably originated from the city of Bassano del Grappa near Venice. At that time, the fabulous Renaissance courts of the Medici were winding down and the artists and musicians of those courts were seeking work elsewhere.

[NI2571] Musician, Gentleman of the King' s Chamber; never married

[NI2592] Head of family of Italian musicians who moved from Venice to England and the household of Henry VIII to serve and revitalize the arts of that royal court.

[NI2810] Seneschal of the Priory of Christ Church, Canterbury and Escheator of Co. of Kent 19 Henry III (1234). Noted for learning. Aptd. by Henry III with Sir Henry de Bath to form the important laws of Romney Marsh. He, at this period, sealed with three leopards heads.

[NI2812] Held estates in Kent. endowed Bayham Abbey

[NI2824] Prince of Powys

[NI2827] Reigned 1063-1075

[NI2829] Lord Nannau

[NI2833] Prince of Deheubarth, Acceded: 986

[NI2835] Acceded: ABT 954

[NI2836] Hywel Dda ap Cadell (the Good). Prince of Deheubarth, Acceded: 942

[NI2840] King of S. Wales, Acceded: 878

[NI2842] Rhodri Mawr the Great, Prince of Wales, Acceded: 844, Died: 878, in battle

[NI2844] Prince of Gwynedd, Acceded: 878

[NI2847] King of Gwynedd, Acceded: 825

[NI2849] Ethil of Gwynedd, Queen of Gwynedd

[NI2862] In 591 reigned over Britian for 6 years, per "The AngloSaxon Chronicles"

[NI2870] King of Gwynedd

[NI2880] King of Mercia, Acceded: 593

[NI2884] King of Mercia - Per "An Introduction to Anglo Saxon England" by Peter Hunter Blair -
The History of Mercia first emerges from obscurity during the reign of Penda, ca 632 to 655, who was represented by Bede as one of North Umbria's most formidable enemies in the first half of the 7th century.

[NI2886] Daughter and co-heire of Timperley

[NI2887] King of Mercia, Acceded: CIR 585

[NI2894] King of Angel, Acceded: CIR 350

[NI2896] The Prose Edda shows the names of other Sons who became the Kings of Denmark, Sweden and Norway, but I can't find analogues for these in the Anglo Saxon Chronicles. They are Skjöldr od Denmark, Saemingr of Norway and Yngvi of Sweden.

[NI2899] King of Kent (joint), Acceded: 725

[NI2900] Grand Butler of England

[NI2904] Shown in Anglo Saxon chronicles, but not shown in The Prose Edda.

[NI2906] Not shown the Prose Edda but Shown in the Anglo Saxon Chronicles.

[NI2910] Not Shown in the Prose Edda but shown in the Anglo Saxon Chronical.

[NI2917] The Anglo Saxon Chronicles shows Bedwig as a Grandson of the biblical Noah at this point, whearas the Prose Edda shows the lineage from Thor to Odin.

[NI2925] Fostered in Thrace by a certain war-duke called Lóríkus. He was goodly to look at with hair faireer than gold. When he was 12 he was so strong he could lift 10 bear skins. He killed is foster father and mother (Lora) and took the kingdom of Thrace. He then travelled the earth, it is claimed, killing Giants Dragons and many beasts. He met his wife in the north, where she was a prophetess.

[NI2928] High King of Troy, This lineage is from the Icelandic prose Edda.

[NI2930] of Powys

[NI2933] Excluded from his crown by his uncle Cadell, and his cousin, Howel Dha.

[NI2936] Acceded: 1081 - Burke titles him as King of North Wales

[NI2938] exluded from the throne by Gruffydd ap Llewelyn and exiled in Ireland.

[NI2939] of Dublin ingen

[NI2940] Prince of Gwynedd, Acceded: 1023 - Excluded from the throne by Llewellyn Sitsyllt but eventually restored.

[NI2941] King of N. Wales, Acceded: 992

[NI2942] Taken prisoner in 917.

[NI2943] Acceded: 916, Slain with his brother fighting against the Anglo-Danes.

[NI2950] King of Dublin, Acceded: 989 - Deposed 1036. King of Northumberland, King of Denmark, King of York. Smyth (King Alfred the Great) says he died in 927.

[NI2952] King of Dublin & York, Acceded: 945
abdicated 980. King of York 943. King of Northumberland. Which wife was the mother of which child is an issue for debate between sources.

[NI2960] King of Dublin & York, Acceded: 917 - King of Northumbria.

[NI2964] On widowhood became a nun at Polesworth Abbey and transferred to Tamworth Abbey, Glocestershire where she was elected Abbess. She was canonised and her feast day is 15th July.

[NI2965] King of Dublin, Acceded: 888 - deposed 893-894.

[NI2968] King of Dublin, Acceded: 856 - Conquered York 866/7, Slayer of St. Edmund of East Anglia 869.

[NI2980] King in Russia

[NI2982] King of England, Acceded: 31 MAY 900, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey
Reigned 899-924. He defeated the Danes (918), taking East Anglia, and also conquered Mercia

[NI2984] King of West Saxons, Acceded: 23 APR 871, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey

Reigned 871-899. He prevented the Danish conquest of England, defeating them at Edington(878) after a campaign of guerrila warfare. After his victory he allowed the Danes to keep their conquests in Mercia nd East Anglia provided that Guthrum, their King, was converted to Christianity. Alfred built a navy of Warships to defend the south coast against further Danish invasions (885-86;892-96) and protected Wessex with a chain of fortifications. He took London (886), this gaining control of all England except the Danish areas.

[NI2985] Interred: Winchester Cathedral, London, England
Notes: Smyth says died 902. Became a nun at widowhood. Reputed as a saint after death.

[NI2986] King of England - Acceded: 4 FEB 839, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey
Reigned 839-856 (abdicated). Under-king of Kent 825-839 and 856-858. Renown for his military prowess, he reputedly defeated 350 viking ships (851). He reduced taxation, endowed the Church, made lay lands inheritable, and provided systems of poor relief.

[NI2987] Some sources show her dying in 955. She is often confused with St. Osburga who founded Coventry Abbey.

[NI2988] King of Wessex, Acceded: 802
Reigned 802-839. In 800 at the decease of King Brithric, Egbert was called by the voice of his countrymen to assume the Government of Wessex, and he subsequently succeeded in reducing all the Kingdoms of the Heptarchy under his sway. His reign, a long and glorious one, is memorable for the great victories he achieved over the Danes.

[NI2989] Said to have been sister of King of Franks, who would have been Charlemagne, but there is little information about her.

[NI2990] Under-King of Kent, Acceded: 784In 800 at the decease of King Brithic, Egbert was called by the voice of his countrymen to assume the Government of Weesex, and he subsequently succeeded in reducing all the kingdoms of the Heptarchy under his sway. His reign, a long and glorious one, is memorable for the great victories he acheived over the Danes.

[NI2992] Married a Kentish princess.

[NI2999] Acceded: 560 - Reigned 560-591, deposed by Ceolric

[NI3000] King of Wessex, Acceded: 534 - Reigned 534-560

[NI3002] King of Wessex, Acceded: 532, Winchester, England - AKA 1st King of West Saxons. Crowned at Winchester 532. Some say he ascended in 519.

[NI3011] Prose Edda says he was the second son and had lands in Westphalia.

[NI3013] King of Kent, Acceded: 690

[NI3014] King of Kent, Acceded: 664

[NI3015] King of Kent, Acceded: 640
Said by the venereable Bede to be the first English King to order the destruction of Idols throughout his kingdom. He also ordered everyone to observe lenten fasts.

[NI3017] King of Kent, Acceded: 616

[NI3019] King of Kent, Acceded: CIR 560 - His feast day is 24th Feb.

[NI3021] King of Kent, Acceded: CIR 540

[NI3023] King of Kent, Acceded: CIR 512

[NI3024] King of Kent, Acceded: CIR 488

[NI3025] King of Kent, Acceded: 455

[NI3031] King of Austrasia, Acceded: 596 - deposed 612

[NI3032] Acceded: 575

[NI3035] King of Austrasia, Acceded: 561 - King of the Franks

[NI3038] Acceded: 511

[NI3042] Baptized: 22 SEP 496, Acceded: 482

[NI3047] Acceded: 460

[NI3052] King of the Franks, Acceded: 447

[NI3053] King of Burgundy

[NI3057] King of East Anglia, Acceded: CIR 578

[NI3058] King of East Anglia, Acceded: ABT 571

[NI3066] Ealdorman of the Gainas, Acceded: 830 - Edburgh of the Royal House of Mercia Eoldorman: an important personage (Shire Officer) who participated in the Witan (Parliament). The title later evolved into Earl.

[NI3068] Lady of Mercia

[NI3073] King of England

[NI3075] King of Leinster, Acceded: 965

[NI3076] King of Leinster

[NI3079] King of Leinster, Acceded: 862

[NI3080] King of Leinster

[NI3081] King of Leinster

[NI3083] King of Leinster, Acceded: 776

[NI3084] King of Leinster

[NI3085] King of Leinster, Acceded: 715

[NI3086] King of Leinster, Acceeded 680

[NI3088] King of Leinster, Acceded: 633

[NI3089] King of Leinster

[NI3090] King of Leinster

[NI3091] King of Leinster

[NI3092] King of Leinster, Acceded: 527

[NI3098] Brian Bóruma macCennétig
King of Munster & Ireland, Acceded: 1002 -Interred: Armagh
King of Munster 978. King of Ireland 1002.

Brian, also called Brian Boru (941?-1014), king of Ireland. In 978 he became king of Cashel, capital of the
ancient kingdom of Munster. By 984 he controlled all of Munster, and in 1001 he was acknowledged the chief king of Ireland. From his youth, Brian had been fighting the Vikings, who had occupied part of the country. In the Battle of Clontarf (April 23, 1014), his sons led an Irish army to a decisive victory over the Vikings, thereby permanently destroying their power in Ireland. Brian, too aged to fight, was awaiting news of the battle when he was slain in his tent by a Viking intruder. Brian is one of the great heroes of the Irish, but fact and legend have become so intertwined in the accounts of his life that an accurate biography cannot be given. "Brian," Microsoft (R) Encarta. Copyright (c) 1994 Microsoft Corporation. Copyright (c) 1994 Funk & Wagnall's Corporation.

Brian (or Brian Boru) (941-1014), Irish high king, born near Killaloe; became king of a small state, later called Dal Cais, and also king of Munster; invaded Ossory in 983; in 997 won control of the southern half of Ireland from the high king Maelsechlainn II; replaced him as high king by 1002; ruled until 1014; killed in battle by the men of Leinster and the Northmen of Dublin at Clontarf, near Dublin.

[NI3102] King of Thomond, Some say died 938.

[NI3108] King of Leinster, Acceded: 1014

[NI3109] King of Leinster, Acceded: 947

[NI3110] King of Leinster, Acceded: 909

[NI3111] King of Leinster, Acceded: 869

[NI3112] King of Leinster, Acceded: 863

[NI3114] King of Leinster, Acceded: 785

[NI3115] King of Leinster, Acceded: 738

[NI3123] Earl of Mercia - Acceded: ABT 1063

The link between Edwin and Owain is circumstantial, but so much evidence shows Edwin of Mercia as the Father of Owain. Edwin is shown as the Grandson of Godivia and Alfgar had a son called Edwin.

[NI3124] Earl of Mercia, Acceded: 1057 - Burke calls him Leofric

[NI3126] Earl of Mercia, Acceded: 1023

[NI3127] The famous lady Godiva who rode nude on her horse through Coventry.

Perhaps one of the most famous early personalities of the period was Lady Godiva (Godwa or Godgifu) who allegedly rode naked the streets of Coventry in Warwickshire as a protest against her husband's high taxes on the people of the city. This husband, Earl Leofric, a Saxon Earl of Mercia, died an old man in 1057, nine years before the Norman Conquest. 29 years after her husband's death, Lady (Countess) Godiva held many estates in Warwickshire, including Coventry, as revealed by the Domesday Book in 1086. Chronologically, either Leofric had married a child bride, or Lady Godiva was a very old woman at the time of the Domesday Survey in 1086. The former is the most likely. The lordships bestowed on Lady Godiva in Warwickshire by William the Conqueror in 1066 were considerable, probably the result of an alliance struck either with Leofric or Lady Godiva before the Conquest. Since, Lady Godiva was a
wealthy woman in 1057, and still wealthy after the Conquest, it is not likely she displayed herself in protest after that date, since she would have been protesting her own taxation. She apparently inherited her lands and titles in 1057. Therefore, the event in question probably took place, if at all, several years before 1057, when, young and innocent, the impatient and passionate Lady Godiva, appalled by her aging husband's despotic ways, leapt on her nag and took to the streets of Coventry in all her naked glory, perhaps too young to realize that within a few short years she would be in full control of all the taxation of her husband's considerable holdings at the time of his death, holdings which she carried through to at least 1086.

[NI3128] Earl of Mercia, Acceded: 1017

[NI3158] Ellin (MAYSY) of Timperley d. and co-heire

[NI3159] Sir Hamon de Mascy, d. 1349, of Backford, 2nd Baron of Dunham Massey, descended from Robert de Mascy of Sale (c. 1315), acquired manor of Backford in 1342 after the death of it's 6th Baron

See Coat of Arms image

[NI3160] Daughter and heire of Timperley. Also known as Matilda

[NI3161] Sir William de Mascy de Timperley, knight, son and heire.

[NI3162] Lord of Timperley, Bakeford and Longdale
Sir John de Mascy de Timperley (circa 1270) Lord of Timperley (held from de Mascy of Tatton)

The following is a list and description of the families that either owned, lived or were associated with the Timperley manor (which includes both the moated Hall and the new Hall). This information was created from original text provided by the South Trafford Archaeological Group. They are a registered charity and extend membership to all who are interested. Contact Miss P. Faulkner, 7 Kingsmere Avenue, Levenshulme M19 2DB England. Telephone: (44) 161-224-7054

Timperley

Currently, there is no hard evidence that a family with the surname of Timperley lived at Timperley Old Hall prior to c. 1270. In fact, there isn't any written record of anyone living there prior to that date. However, the archaeological evidence gathered so far seems to indicate that it was inhabited during the 13th century and possibly earlier. Current research finds that the name Timperley is first mentioned in 1211 when Waltero de Timperleie was a witness to a charter of Hamon de Mascy, confirming to Robert the clerk of Stockport the land of Newton conferred on him by Thomas Godley (De Trafford Deeds, Lancashire Record Office, Fitton Charters, Bundle 5, no.7). Additionally, it is known through lease and land tax records that Timperley Hall (at the moated site) was occupied by a Nathaniel Timperley in 1738 and later by a John Timperley during the years 1785 - 1792.

Mascy

According to the Visitation of Cheshire (1588) Sir John (de Mascy) of Tymperlegh was lord of the manor in 1270. Sir John and his wife (?Alice) had two sons, Sir William and John. John went to Suffolk to live and, upon the death of his father, Sir William inherited the Timperley moiety. Sir William de Masey was subsequently succeeded by his daughter Mathilda who married Sir Hamon de Mascy of Backford (see below).

Sir Hamon de Mascy, 2nd Baron of Dunham Massey, was also lord of the manor of Backford, but it was Sir Hamon de Mascy, the 6th Baron, who settled the manor of Backford on Richard, son of Robert de Mascy of Sale (c. 1315). Upon the death of Richard, the manor passed to his son, Sir Hamon de Mascy who, after his marriage to Mathilda, also became possessed of the Timperley moiety upon the death of Sir William.

Sir Hamon de Mascy of Backford and Timperley and his wife Mathilda, daughter and heiress of Sir William de Tymperley, had three sons and one daughter - Henry, Edward, Thomas and Alice (?Agnes). On his death the Inquisition Post Mortem in 1349 states Sir Hamon de Mascy of Tymperlegh held [in his demesne as of fee] the manor of Backford cum per. from the Earl of Chester in capite by military service. Also a moiety of the manor of Tymperlegh from Hugh de Mascy of Tatton, by military service. This appears to be the first documentary evidence that the manor of Timperley was held from the de Mascy's of Tatton and not directly from the Dunham Mascy barony. As Hamon did not enter into possession of Backford, which was the main manor, until after the death of the 6th Baron of Dunham Massey in 1342, this is probably the reason why his son Henry was bom at Timperley (see below).

Henry de Mascy was ten years old when his father Sir Hamon died in 1349. Too young to inherit, Henry became a ward of Edward, the Black Prince until he became of age in l360 when he petitioned for the return of his inheritance.

THE BLACK PRINCE'S REGISTER Folio 218 November 18, 1360
Order to Thomas le Young, the prince's yeoman and escheator of Cheshire, inasmuch as Henry, son and heir of Sir Hamon de Mascy, claims to be of full age and has demanded the lands of his inheritance which are in the prince's keeping during his minority, and the prince wishes the said Henry, who was born at Tymperlegh, co. Chester, and baptised in the church of that town, to make proof of his age before the eschetor, to take a proof of age of the said Henry, and certify the prince's council in London thereof on the morrow of Candlemas next. By advice and command of Sir John de Wengefeld.

It is interesting to note the apparent existence of a church in medieval Timperley. This may be misleading, however, as the nearest parish church was at either Bowdon or Northenden. The clerk, making the entry in the Register may also have meant a church at Chester, or even a chapel at Timperley Hall.

Henry de Mascy does not appear to have married, or if he did there was no issue and he was succeeded by his brother, Edward, who is recorded as being lord of the manor in 1368.

Edward de Mascy was under the age of twenty-one when he succeeded his brother, Henry, and he, too, was a ward of the Black Prince, though he does not appear as such in the Black Prince's Register.

Edward died in 1394 and the Inquisition Post Mortem records that Edward de Mascy of Tymplegh held inter alia, in joint feoffment with Elena his [late] wife, [in tail] the manor of Backford, cum pert. , from the king as earl of Chester in capite, [by knights service]. Also recorded in O rmerod's History of Cheshire, "Edwardus de Mascy de Timplegh died seized in his demesne as of fee a moiety of the Manor of Tymperly held of John de Massey of Tatton".

Edward de Mascy and his wife, Elena, had a son Richard who died in childhood, and a daughter Cecily who was sole heiress.

Thomas de Mascy was the younger brother of Edward de Mascy, and as Thome de Massi de Tympleg his name appears in 1364 on a grant of lands in Aston (Leycester of Toft Charters, T.num.86).

Alice de Mascy married Sir William Stanley of Storeton (Stourton) in Wirral.

Chadderton

Cecily, who was sole heiress of Edward De Mascy and his wife Elena, was 36 years of age when she married Richard de Chadderton who, through his wife, became possessed of the manors of Backford and Timperley. They had one daughter named Margaret who married first Sir Thomas Stanley and, upon his death, Richard de Radcliffe of Radcliffe Tower.

Radcliffe ( ? - 1425)

Richard de Radcliffe was the fourth son of Richard de Radcliffe, High Sheriff of Lancashire between
1421-24. Richard served in the French wars and was knighted. He married Margaret, daughter and heiress of Richard de Chadderton, widow of Sir Thomas Stanley in 1425 and in right of his wife he became possessed of the estates at Timperley and Backford. Richard and Margaret had two daughters, Ellena and Elizabeth who were co-heirs. The elder daughter Ellena married John Parre and inherited the Backford estate, which was the main manor, while Elizabeth inherited the Timperley Hall moiety.

Arderne ( 1425 - c. 1584 )

Elizabeth de Radcliffe married Charles Arderne, younger son of John Ardeme of Harden, near Stockport, who may have been living at Riddings Hall, Timperley, which was owned by his father. In 1498 Riddings was sold by John Ardeme to Thomas Vawdry of Bowdon, so it is possible that Elizabeth and Charles lived at Timperley Hall after their marriage.

John Arderne was the only son of Charles and Elizabeth Arderne. About the year 1475 John married Ellen, daughter of Thomas Duncalf and they had two sons, Hamo Arderne, who was heir, and William who married Helen, daughter of John Done.

In 1475, Timperley Moss and Common were divided, one quarter to Booth of Dunham Massey,one quarter to Arderne of Timperley Hall, and one half to the Bulkeleys of Cheadle.

According to the Plea Rolls in 1503, John Arderne of Tymperley granted to Elizabeth Barlowe, widow, all his lands in Tymperley in the tenure of Laurence Hunt and Edward Legh, also various named fields. In 1505, he was exempted from serving on juries. With his son, Hamo, John fought and won a case in 1511 against Thomas Vawdry for the recovery of 2 messuages, 52 acres of land, 10 of turf, and 20 of pasture in Tymperley, and again the following year fought a similar case against Geoffrey Barlowe.

Hamo Arderne is mainly remembered for his action in 1532 when, as an elderly and blind man, he sued various people through the Court of Star Chamber in London for the recovery of his lands in Timperley which he claimed and had been unlawfully seized.

He married Margaret, the daughter of Sir Giles Strangwich. Their son William Arderne of Tymperley, who was Mayor of Altrincharn in 1560, married Sibilla, daughter of Peter Warburton of Arley. The Inquisition Post Mortem in 1584 states that he was seized in his demesne as of fee and in the chief messuage, etc. called the Hall of Timperley, and of and in 8 messuages, 80 acres of land, 40 of meadow, 50 of pasture, 8 of wood, 200 of heath, and 100 of turbary therein and by and indenture, dated 1574 settled the same on George Brereton and Sibilla, his wife, daughter and heir apparent of William. According to Ormerod's History of Cheshire (see entry for Timperley) the lands in Timperley were held of Richard Brereton of Worsley esq., in socage, at the rent of unius porci et demid at the Feast of St. Martin, for all services.

Sir William left a will dated 14 June 1584 in which the above indenture is mentioned. His daughter and heir, Sibilla, married George Brereton of Ashley Hall, younger son of Sir William Brereton of Brereton.

See Coat of Arms

[NI3173] http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2199/fam00230.htm

[NI3174] http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2199/fam00310.htm

[NI3178] http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2199/fam00317.htm

[NI3181] http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2199/nti01054.htm
Went with Richard I to Palistine and was in command of the fleet at Cyprus

[NI3188] http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2199/fam00219.htm

[NI3190] http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2199/

[NI3193] Per http://www.primenet.com/~dlytton/wdc/ - Michael Ragan

[NI3194] http://www.primenet.com/~dlytton/wdc/ -

[NI3195] http://www.primenet.com/~dlytton/wdc/

[NI3197] He was the illegitimate son of Henry I. There is much speculation on whom his mother was, but nothing is proven. The one most commonly offered is Sybilla de Corbet

[NI3199] Henry I (of England) (1068-1135), third Norman king of England (1100-1135), fourth son of William the
Conqueror. Henry was born in Selby. Because his father, who died in 1087, left him no land, Henry made
several unsuccessful attempts to gain territories on the Continent. On the death of his brother William II in 1100, Henry took advantage of the absence of another brother—Robert, who had a prior claim to the throne—to seize the royal treasury and have himself crowned king at Westminster. Henry subsequently secured his position with the nobles and with the church by issuing a charter of liberties that acknowledged the feudal rights of the nobles and the rights of the church. In 1101 Robert, who was duke of Normandy, invaded England, but Henry persuaded him to withdraw by promising him a pension and military aid on the Continent. In 1102 Henry put down a revolt of nobles, who subsequently took refuge in Normandy, where they were aided by Robert. By defeating Robert at Tinchebray, France, in 1106, Henry won Normandy. During the rest of his reign, however, he constantly had to put down uprisings that threatened his rule in Normandy. The conflict between Henry and Anselm, archbishop of Canterbury, over the question of lay investiture (the appointment of church officials by the king), was settled in 1107 by a compromise that left the king with substantial control in the matter.

Because he had no surviving male heir, Henry was forced to designate his daughter Matilda as his heiress. After his death on December 1, 1135, at Lyons-la-Fôret, Normandy, however, Henry's nephew, Stephen of Blois, usurped the throne, plunging the country into a protracted civil war that ended only with the accession of Matilda's son, Henry II, in 1154.

[NI3205] William I (of England), called The Conqueror (1027-87), first Norman king of England (1066-87), who has been called one of the first modern kings and is generally regarded as one of the outstanding figures in western European history.

Born in Falaise, France, William was the illegitimate son of Robert I, duke of Normandy, and Arletta, a tanner's daughter, and is therefore sometimes called William the Bastard. Upon the death of his father, the Norman nobles, honoring their promise to Robert, accepted William as his successor. Rebellion against the young duke broke out almost immediately, however, and his position did not become secure until 1047 when, with the aid of Henry I, king of France, he won a decisive victory over a rebel force near Caen.

During a visit in 1051 to his childless cousin, Edward the Confessor, king of England, William is said to have obtained Edward's agreement that he should succeed to the English throne. In 1053, defying a papal ban, William married Matilda of Flanders, daughter of Baldwin V, count of Flanders and a descendant of King Alfred the Great, thereby strengthening his claim to the crown of England. Henry I, fearing the strong bond between Normandy and Flanders resulting from the marriage, attempted in 1054 and again in 1058 to crush the powerful duke, but on both occasions William defeated the French king's forces.

[NI3217] Robert contributed to the restoration of Henry King of France to his throne, and received from the gratitude of that monarch, the Vexin, as an additionalto his patrimonial domains. In the 8th year of his reign, curiosity or devotion induced him to undertake a pilgrimage to the holy land, where the fatigues of the journey and the heat of the climate so impaired his constitution he died on the way home.

[NI3335] See Snorre's Saga and the Icelandic Landnamobok (Book of Settlment). Many historians regard much of the genealogy at this point to be purely legendary, or even mythical.

[NI3339] AKA Foulques II le Anjou

[NI3346] Heribert (Hubert I) de Vermandois

[NI3353] Charlemagne, in Latin Carolus Magnus (Charles the Great) (742-814), king of the Franks (768-814) and Emperor of the Romans (800-14), who led his Frankish armies to victory over numerous other peoples and established his rule in most of western and central Europe. He was the best-known and most influential king in Europe in the Middle Ages.

[NI3358] Louis I (Holy Roman Empire), called The Pious (778-840), Holy Roman emperor (814-840), king of France
(814-840), king of Germany (814-840), and king of Aquitaine (781-840). He was the son and sole successor of Charlemagne. In 817 Louis made plans for an orderly succession among his sons: Lothair I, Louis II (Louis the German), and Pepin of Aquitaine. Later he wanted to include in the succession Charles II (Charles the Bald), his son by a second marriage. Dissatisfied, his older sons rebelled (830, 833) against him and fought among themselves for supremacy as well. Pepin died in 838, and in 843 the empire was divided among the three surviving brothers (see VERDUN, TREATY OF).

"Louis I (Holy Roman Empire)," Microsoft (R) Encarta. Copyright (c) 1994 Microsoft Corporation. Copyright (c) 1994 Funk & Wagnall's Corporation.

[NI3361] Pepin the Short (circa 714-68), mayor of the palace of Austrasia and king of the Franks (751-68), the son of the Frankish ruler Charles Martel, and the grandson of Pepin of Herstal. He was mayor of the palace during the reign of Childeric III (reigned about 743-52), the last of the Merovingian dynasty. In 751, Pepin deposed Childeric and thus became the first king of the Carolingian dynasty. He was crowned by Pope Stephen II (III) in 754. When the pope was threatened by the Lombards of northern Italy, Pepin led an army that defeated them (754-55). He ceded to the pope territory that included Ravenna and other cities. This grant, called the Donation of Pepin, laid the foundation for the Papal States. Pepin enlarged his own kingdom by capturing Aquitaine, or Aquitania, in southwestern France. He was succeeded by his sons Carloman and Charlemagne as joint kings.

"Pepin the Short," Microsoft (R) Encarta. Copyright (c) 1994 Microsoft Corporation. Copyright (c) 1994 Funk & Wagnall's Corporation.

[NI3366] The first of the great Carolingian Mayors of the Palace of Austrasia. Pepin established himself as mayor of the palace in Austrasia after the death of Dagobert II in 679 and defended its autonomy against Theodoric III of Neustria and Ebroďn, Theodoric's mayor of the palace. Defeated by Ebroďn in 680 at Lucofao (near Laon), Pepin gained his revenge on the Neustrians in 687 at the Battle of Tertry (near Péronne) and became sole effective ruler of the Franks, uniting Neustria and Austrasia under his own "puppet" Merovingian king - retaining Theodoric III on the throne and after his death replaced him with
three successive Merovingian kings. But the power struggles in northern Gaul seriously weakened the power of the merovingians and their mayors. After several years of warfare Pepin defeated the Frisians on his northeastern border (689) and married his son Grimoald to Theodelind, daughter of the Frisian chief Radbod. He also forced the Alemanni to recognize Frankish authority again and encouraged Christian missionaries in Alemannia and Bavaria. .

[NI3367] She seems to have been a concubine and not a wife.

[NI3369] Murdered

[NI3417] Entered hostilities with Emporer Otho II and aquired that monarch Valenciennes and the Isles of Zealand. He subsequently further increased his territories by another rich accession, that of the citadel of Ghent.

[NI3442] In 875, he went to Rome to be crowned by the Pope as Holy Roman Emperor. He died on the return journey home.

[NI3450]

[NI3484] He grew up with his mother and King Edward I of England (later marrying Edward's daughter) when his father was caught by Herbert Comte de Vermandois. He was co-King of France with Eudes 896-898. His legitimacy is contested by Eudes' brother Robert I who was crowned in 922 and killed in 923 in a battle his army won against Charles III.

[NI3485] Louis II (Holy Roman Empire) (circa 825-75), Holy Roman emperor (855-75) and king of Italy (844-75), the
eldest son of Holy Roman Emperor Lothair I. Louis was coemperor with his father from 850 to 855, when he became sole emperor, but his authority was in fact confined to his Italian kingdom. Although he was successful in some campaigns against the Saracen invaders of Italy, he was constricted by the jealousies of local Italian princes. He acquired much of Provence on the death of his brother Charles, but he was a weak ruler, and his empire declined.

"Louis II (Holy Roman Empire)," Microsoft (R) Encarta. Copyright (c) 1994 Microsoft Corporation. Copyright (c) 1994 Funk & Wagnall's Corporation.

His father Charles the Bald made him divorce Ansgarde and marry Adelaide.

[NI3543] Owned a fleet of Coastal Schooners

[NI3563] Lady of Campden, co. Glouceter; Diney,co.Bucks; Leeds,co.York.

[NI3564] Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester, who was married to the King's sister (Henry III). It was Simon who masterminded 'The Mad Parliament', where armed nobility made the king govern a representative Council of State, balancing the royal needs and the national interests.

Henry called the knights of the shire to Windsor, and thus ensued two years of civil war, where Montfort eventually captured Henry and his heir, Edward. Montfort call the first ever type of Parliament in 1265, where all nobility and people of prominence met.

Edward escaped from prison and fought and killed Simon de Montfort at the Battle of Evesham.

Also, Comte de Rochefort, Duc de Narbonne

[NI3575] Sgr. de Montgommery, Vicomte de Hiesmes, Earl of Arundel; Comte d'Alencon, Belleme et Seez, j.u.

[NI3617] Comte de Meulan; Vicomte d'Ivry; et Seigneur de Pont-Andamer, Boigne et Vatteville

This great earl is characterized as "the wisest of all men betwixt this and Jerusalem, in worldly affairs; famous for knowledge, plausible in speech, skillful in craft, discreetly provident, ingeniously subtle, excelling for prudence, profound in council, and of great wisdom." In the latter days of his life he became a monk in the abbey of Preaux.

[NI3640] Comtesse de Rochefort, Dame de Gournay-sur-Marne et Gometz

[NI3662] 1st Earl of Arundel; Earl of Lincoln, Sussex, and Chichester; Lord of Buckenham,co.Norfolk

[NI3664] He accompanied William the Conqueror into England, and acquired extensive territorial possessions by royal grants in Norfolk and other counties. Of these grants was the lordship of Bokenham, to be held by the service of being Butler to the Kings of England on the day of their coronation, and in consequence we find this William styled in divers charters "Pincerna Henrici Regis Anglorum." He was personally Master Butler to Henry I and Stephen.

[NI3678] Possessed half the Isles of Manche.

[NI3679] Possessed half the Isles of Manche.

[NI3687] a.k.a. Osulf BELVOIR

[NI3690] Bishop of Coutances

[NI3691] Roger le BIGOD , of Framlingham, present at Senlac, he received large grants for his services at the Conquest, comprising one hundred and twenty three (123) manors in Essex and Suffolk, only six being in the latter county, besides divers manors in Norfolk.

[NI3695] The Bigot family originated in Maletot, near Caen, Canon (chanon) in the arrondissement of Lisieux and either Les Logesd, near Aunay, or another commune of the same name, near Falaise. The original name of the family was Wiggott, Wigott, Bygod. The family of Bigot or Wigot, was descended from Wigort de St. Denis, one of the great nobles of Normandy, who made grants to Cerisy abbey in 1042, and in 1050 witnessed a charter of Duke William at the head of the Norman barons.

[NI3699] Roger I de Conches, chevalier banneret of Normandy, b.ca 990; he rebelled when William the Conqueror became Duke of Normandy, on the grounds that a bastard should not inherit; he ravaged neighboring estates until he was k.a.1040 by the army of Roger de Beaumont; m.1st a dau.of Ct Ramon Borell of Barcelona; m.2d Godehildis N (who m. 2d Cte Richard d'Evreux); Roger had issue (there is a conflict as to who the mother was).

[NI3704] Duc de Lothier, Duc de Bas-Lorraine, Marquis d'Antwerp; Comte de Namur j.u.

[NI3808] Sister of Julius Caesar

[NI3811] First Duke under Rome

[NI3817] Slain by the Huns

[NI3923] He was also King of Hadeland, Värmland, Vestmar and Hedmarken.

[NI4008] This may be Harald Bluetooth, father or Gunnora de Crepon

[NI4106] Was of Eccleston in Prescot, Lancashire, England

[NI4111] Sir Hugh Porcellet was lord of a number of vills in Normandy and went to England with William the
Conqueror in 1066. (Per the Baron of Loughmore, Nicholas Purcell, via email luach-mhagh@@geocities.com)

[NF0135] George Booth Malone, born 12/2/1737 in VA. Left 40 pounds by his grandfather George Booth. On 7/29/1762, his father
gave him a slave Toney and acreage on Taylor's Creek in Brunswick Co., VA. He was a witness to a gift deed from his
father to his brother Rueben; that land was also on Taylor's Creek. Was a Revotionary War soldier. Married 1st-Sarah
(Sallie) Bass, probably the daughter of James and Elizabeth Bass, in 1756 in Brunswick Co., VA. See this Malone page.
George married 2nd- Lucy Marshall Carter, widow, daughter of John and Tabitha Marshall, Jr. George died before
10/22/1810 in Brunswick Co., VA.

[NF0502] Double wedding: John Cash and Sucky Blalock, and Mary Cash and William Blalock 30 SEP 1795

[NF0503] Double wedding: John Cash and Sucky Blalock, and Mary Cash and William Blalock 30 SEP 1795

[NS57233] http://home.att.net/~c.middleton/

[NS71953] http://www.oblevins.com/Blevins/

[NS102553] http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones

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