Batisford & Etchingham: Arch. Cantiana

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Batisford & Etchingham: Arch. Cantiana

Legg inn av Gjest » 08 sep 2005 21:41:20

OK, here's the jist of the Batisford/Etchingham material from the
article "Stained Glass Windows of Nettlestead Church" from
Archaeologica Cantiana XXVIII, starting p 157, by W.E. Ball.

The relevant entry is at page 228:

....window commemorating marriage of Sir William Batisford [of Sussex
family but who seems to have resided at Benenden and to have inherited
land there from his mother] to Margaret, daughter and heir of Simon
Peplesham, previously married to Robert Cralle of Cralle, Sussex
[?Crawley - MAR]. Issue thus:

Margaret Peplesham

m (1) Robert Cralle; issue:
1a. Margaret Cralle, married Richard Cheney

m (2) Sir William Batisford, issue:
1b. Elizabeth Batisford, married Sir William Fiennes
1c. Joan Batisford [died c1446], married Sir William Brenchley, Justice
of the Common Pleas, died 1406
1d. Alice Batisford, married Sir William Etchingham; issue:

2a. Joan Etchinham, married Sir William Rykhill, from Ireland; Justice
of the Common Pleas; issue:

3a. John Rykhill, MP

The Peplesham inheritance was divided between her four daughters.
The Batisford inheritance was divided between her three daughters by
her second husband. Sir William Batisford and his wife "must have died
before the beginning of the 15th century".

Sir William Etchingham had a son, Sir Thomas Etchingham, the last of
his name, who left two daughters and coheirs:
+ Margaret m(1) William Blount (osp); m (2) Sir John Elrington
+ Elizabeth m (1) Sir Goddard Oxenbridge; m (2) Sir Roger Fiennes,
brother of Lord Saye & Sele.

[NB the article, in so far as my reading of parts of it, does not state
that Sir Thomas Etchingham was son of Sir William Etchingham by his
wife Alice Batisford. Also, the article appears to be largely
unreferenced, which is unhelpful.]

Hope this is of interest.

Cheers

Michael

Tony Ingham

Re: Batisford & Etchingham: Arch. Cantiana

Legg inn av Tony Ingham » 11 sep 2005 06:46:01

Hello Michael,

Thank you for posting page 228 of the Nettlestead Church article.

Unfortunately, as you have pointed out, lack of references renders the
information unhelpful.

As Joan Echyngham could not have married the judge, William Rykhill,
the other data should be viewed suspiciously.

Thanks again,

Tony Ingham

mjcar@btinternet.com wrote:

OK, here's the jist of the Batisford/Etchingham material from the
article "Stained Glass Windows of Nettlestead Church" from
Archaeologica Cantiana XXVIII, starting p 157, by W.E. Ball.

The relevant entry is at page 228:

...window commemorating marriage of Sir William Batisford [of Sussex
family but who seems to have resided at Benenden and to have inherited
land there from his mother] to Margaret, daughter and heir of Simon
Peplesham, previously married to Robert Cralle of Cralle, Sussex
[?Crawley - MAR]. Issue thus:

Margaret Peplesham

m (1) Robert Cralle; issue:
1a. Margaret Cralle, married Richard Cheney

m (2) Sir William Batisford, issue:
1b. Elizabeth Batisford, married Sir William Fiennes
1c. Joan Batisford [died c1446], married Sir William Brenchley, Justice
of the Common Pleas, died 1406
1d. Alice Batisford, married Sir William Etchingham; issue:

2a. Joan Etchinham, married Sir William Rykhill, from Ireland; Justice
of the Common Pleas; issue:

3a. John Rykhill, MP

The Peplesham inheritance was divided between her four daughters.
The Batisford inheritance was divided between her three daughters by
her second husband. Sir William Batisford and his wife "must have died
before the beginning of the 15th century".

Sir William Etchingham had a son, Sir Thomas Etchingham, the last of
his name, who left two daughters and coheirs:
+ Margaret m(1) William Blount (osp); m (2) Sir John Elrington
+ Elizabeth m (1) Sir Goddard Oxenbridge; m (2) Sir Roger Fiennes,
brother of Lord Saye & Sele.

[NB the article, in so far as my reading of parts of it, does not state
that Sir Thomas Etchingham was son of Sir William Etchingham by his
wife Alice Batisford. Also, the article appears to be largely
unreferenced, which is unhelpful.]

Hope this is of interest.

Cheers

Michael




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