George Reresby d 1638 by his wife Elizabeth Tamworth, "second daughter" of John Tamworth ("squire of the body to Queen Elizabeth") had at least or exactly four children.
Elizabeth Reresby bap 24 Feb 1613 married spectactularly and four times to
1) 1638 Francis Foljambe, Bart of Aldwark d 1640
2) Edmund Horner
3) by 1661 to William Monson (1607-73), Viscount Castlemaine by whom a daughter Elizabeth (Monson) Hungate wife to Philip Hungate, 3rd Bart of Huddleston
4) 1676 Anthony Felton, 3rd Bart of Playford who d.s.p. Feb 1696
Aside from this well-married woman, there were three other siblings
George Reresby about whom nothing further yet
Tamworth Reresby, Knt of Sherville
and
John Reresby 1st Bart of Thrybergh m Frances Yarbrough and had at least or exactly seven children
Other than Elizabeth (Monson) Hungate, Stirnet Reresby2 shows no other children to any sibling except John.
Among those children was one named Tamworth which the IGI Patron Sheets (not extractions) shows baptised on 19 May 1635 which seems at least reasonable. However, those same patron sheets, for some reason show "died before 1643".
Elizabeth (Tamworth) Reresby survived her husband George and in fact she appears in 1659 as "Dame Elizabeth Reresby, widow of Sir George Reresby of Thryborough, co York" [just so you can see that it's clear who she is] making a settlement on "...her grand DAUGHTER Tamworth HORNER" [emphasis mine].
Although Elizabeth only states that Tamworth Horner is her granddaughter and nothing more specific, a modern editor has added in parenthesis to one abstract (daughter of Dame Elizabeth Foljambe, Viscountess Monson), although I don't know on what authority.
Should anyone have more details about this person, overlooked by Stirnet at least if not other sources, it would be appreciated.
Will Johnson
Tamworth (Reresby) Horner "I'm not dead yet!"
Moderator: MOD_nyhetsgrupper
-
wjhonson
Re: Tamworth (Reresby) Horner "I'm not dead yet!"
Thank you Will for that excellent post.
A few points.
Sir John Reresby wrote a memoir of his family, using some original
charters, etc. This book is online in Google Books
http://books.google.com/books?id=CDsBAAAAQAAJ
He says that when Thomas Reresby, Knt of Thriburg died May 1619 he was
"About 55 years of age" and that he died at a house he had in Newark.
Evidently estranged from his wife, so its said, who secondly married a
Sir Simon or Symeon Steward of the Isle of Ely.
This second husband, by a deed dated 10 Sep 1620, quit-claimed any
interest of himself or his wife in the Manor of Thryburgh to her heir
by her first marriage George Reresby. It's said that she was so
incensed by this, that she denied ever having been married to the man,
and no proof of that marriage could be found.
One day, after this, George arriving at the Manor while his mother
chanced to be away, seized it and closed it up and never allowed her
inside again, while he lived.
She married thirdly a Mr Ballard, whose first name is not recorded
there, and he spent all his money on her before he died, she outliving
him, and her son George, who didn't enjoy his ill-gotten gains very
long, being buried 4 Feb 1628 "aged about 43" as Sir John Reresby
tells us. [CORRECTING your post where you said 1638.]
George's son and heir John Reresby, 1st Bart, compounded the estate to
the old woman's benefit, she dying sometime between 1640 and 1660
"aged about 80" (her birthyear is not known to me but was between 1563
and 1581 certainly).
This wife, mother, grandmother was Mary Monson, dau of Sir John Monson
by his wife Jane Dighton. Through her father she has royal ascents to
England, Scotland and France by multiple pathways.
You had mentioned, Will, obliquely the male Tamworth Reresby, Knt who
was a younger son to George Reresby (bur. 1628). This Tamworth was
living as late as 1663 when he appears as a witness to a document in
this family, as "Sir Tamworth Reresby of Sherfield Count,
Southampton". (CORRECTING your Sherville).
You may be quite interested to know that your Tamworth Horner did live
to marry. She in fact married Roger Martin the heir of his father
Richard Martin, Esq of Long Melford, co Suffolk.
This Roger later became a Bart. Their marriage settlement is dated
Aug 1663. They had at least or exactly one child a daughter Tamworth
Martin who married, as his first wife Thomas Rokewode (1658-1726), esq
of Coldhall Hall, third son but heir of his father Ambrose Rokewode
(1622-1693) by his wife Elizabeth Caldwell (d 1691) a co-heiress.
Thomas Rokewode and Tamworth Martin had an only child and sole heir in
Elizabeth Rokewode of Stanningfield (1683-1759) who married John Gage
(d 1728), Esq "second son" of William Gage, Knt of Hengrave
Their son Thomas Rookwood Gage became Bart at Hengrave.
Will Johnson
A few points.
Sir John Reresby wrote a memoir of his family, using some original
charters, etc. This book is online in Google Books
http://books.google.com/books?id=CDsBAAAAQAAJ
He says that when Thomas Reresby, Knt of Thriburg died May 1619 he was
"About 55 years of age" and that he died at a house he had in Newark.
Evidently estranged from his wife, so its said, who secondly married a
Sir Simon or Symeon Steward of the Isle of Ely.
This second husband, by a deed dated 10 Sep 1620, quit-claimed any
interest of himself or his wife in the Manor of Thryburgh to her heir
by her first marriage George Reresby. It's said that she was so
incensed by this, that she denied ever having been married to the man,
and no proof of that marriage could be found.
One day, after this, George arriving at the Manor while his mother
chanced to be away, seized it and closed it up and never allowed her
inside again, while he lived.
She married thirdly a Mr Ballard, whose first name is not recorded
there, and he spent all his money on her before he died, she outliving
him, and her son George, who didn't enjoy his ill-gotten gains very
long, being buried 4 Feb 1628 "aged about 43" as Sir John Reresby
tells us. [CORRECTING your post where you said 1638.]
George's son and heir John Reresby, 1st Bart, compounded the estate to
the old woman's benefit, she dying sometime between 1640 and 1660
"aged about 80" (her birthyear is not known to me but was between 1563
and 1581 certainly).
This wife, mother, grandmother was Mary Monson, dau of Sir John Monson
by his wife Jane Dighton. Through her father she has royal ascents to
England, Scotland and France by multiple pathways.
You had mentioned, Will, obliquely the male Tamworth Reresby, Knt who
was a younger son to George Reresby (bur. 1628). This Tamworth was
living as late as 1663 when he appears as a witness to a document in
this family, as "Sir Tamworth Reresby of Sherfield Count,
Southampton". (CORRECTING your Sherville).
You may be quite interested to know that your Tamworth Horner did live
to marry. She in fact married Roger Martin the heir of his father
Richard Martin, Esq of Long Melford, co Suffolk.
This Roger later became a Bart. Their marriage settlement is dated
Aug 1663. They had at least or exactly one child a daughter Tamworth
Martin who married, as his first wife Thomas Rokewode (1658-1726), esq
of Coldhall Hall, third son but heir of his father Ambrose Rokewode
(1622-1693) by his wife Elizabeth Caldwell (d 1691) a co-heiress.
Thomas Rokewode and Tamworth Martin had an only child and sole heir in
Elizabeth Rokewode of Stanningfield (1683-1759) who married John Gage
(d 1728), Esq "second son" of William Gage, Knt of Hengrave
Their son Thomas Rookwood Gage became Bart at Hengrave.
Will Johnson
-
wjhonson
Re: Tamworth (Reresby) Horner "I'm not dead yet!"
Thank you Will for that excellent post.
A few points.
Sir John Reresby wrote a memoir of his family, using some original
charters, etc. This book is online in Google Books
http://books.google.com/books?id=CDsBAAAAQAAJ
He says that when Thomas Reresby, Knt of Thriburg died May 1619 he was
"About 55 years of age" and that he died at a house he had in Newark.
Evidently estranged from his wife, so its said, who secondly married a
Sir Simon or Symeon Steward of the Isle of Ely.
This second husband, by a deed dated 10 Sep 1620, quit-claimed any
interest of himself or his wife in the Manor of Thryburgh to her heir
by her first marriage George Reresby. It's said that she was so
incensed by this, that she denied ever having been married to the man,
and no proof of that marriage could be found.
One day, after this, George arriving at the Manor while his mother
chanced to be away, seized it and closed it up and never allowed her
inside again, while he lived.
She married thirdly a Mr Ballard, whose first name is not recorded
there, and he spent all his money on her before he died, she outliving
him, and her son George, who didn't enjoy his ill-gotten gains very
long, being buried 4 Feb 1628 "aged about 43" as Sir John Reresby
tells us. [CORRECTING your post where you said 1638.]
George's son and heir John Reresby, 1st Bart, compounded the estate to
the old woman's benefit, she dying sometime between 1640 and 1660
"aged about 80" (her birthyear is not known to me but was between 1563
and 1581 certainly).
This wife, mother, grandmother was Mary Monson, dau of Sir John Monson
by his wife Jane Dighton. Through her father she has royal ascents to
England, Scotland and France by multiple pathways.
You had mentioned, Will, obliquely the male Tamworth Reresby, Knt who
was a younger son to George Reresby (bur. 1628). This Tamworth was
living as late as 1663 when he appears as a witness to a document in
this family, as "Sir Tamworth Reresby of Sherfield Count,
Southampton". (CORRECTING your Sherville).
You may be quite interested to know that your Tamworth Horner did live
to marry. She in fact married Roger Martin the heir of his father
Richard Martin, Esq of Long Melford, co Suffolk.
This Roger later became a Bart. Their marriage settlement is dated
Aug 1663. They had at least or exactly one child a daughter Tamworth
Martin who married, as his first wife Thomas Rokewode (1658-1726), esq
of Coldhall Hall, third son but heir of his father Ambrose Rokewode
(1622-1693) by his wife Elizabeth Caldwell (d 1691) a co-heiress.
Thomas Rokewode and Tamworth Martin had an only child and sole heir in
Elizabeth Rokewode of Stanningfield (1683-1759) who married John Gage
(d 1728), Esq "second son" of William Gage, Knt of Hengrave
Their son Thomas Rookwood Gage became Bart at Hengrave.
Will Johnson
A few points.
Sir John Reresby wrote a memoir of his family, using some original
charters, etc. This book is online in Google Books
http://books.google.com/books?id=CDsBAAAAQAAJ
He says that when Thomas Reresby, Knt of Thriburg died May 1619 he was
"About 55 years of age" and that he died at a house he had in Newark.
Evidently estranged from his wife, so its said, who secondly married a
Sir Simon or Symeon Steward of the Isle of Ely.
This second husband, by a deed dated 10 Sep 1620, quit-claimed any
interest of himself or his wife in the Manor of Thryburgh to her heir
by her first marriage George Reresby. It's said that she was so
incensed by this, that she denied ever having been married to the man,
and no proof of that marriage could be found.
One day, after this, George arriving at the Manor while his mother
chanced to be away, seized it and closed it up and never allowed her
inside again, while he lived.
She married thirdly a Mr Ballard, whose first name is not recorded
there, and he spent all his money on her before he died, she outliving
him, and her son George, who didn't enjoy his ill-gotten gains very
long, being buried 4 Feb 1628 "aged about 43" as Sir John Reresby
tells us. [CORRECTING your post where you said 1638.]
George's son and heir John Reresby, 1st Bart, compounded the estate to
the old woman's benefit, she dying sometime between 1640 and 1660
"aged about 80" (her birthyear is not known to me but was between 1563
and 1581 certainly).
This wife, mother, grandmother was Mary Monson, dau of Sir John Monson
by his wife Jane Dighton. Through her father she has royal ascents to
England, Scotland and France by multiple pathways.
You had mentioned, Will, obliquely the male Tamworth Reresby, Knt who
was a younger son to George Reresby (bur. 1628). This Tamworth was
living as late as 1663 when he appears as a witness to a document in
this family, as "Sir Tamworth Reresby of Sherfield Count,
Southampton". (CORRECTING your Sherville).
You may be quite interested to know that your Tamworth Horner did live
to marry. She in fact married Roger Martin the heir of his father
Richard Martin, Esq of Long Melford, co Suffolk.
This Roger later became a Bart. Their marriage settlement is dated
Aug 1663. They had at least or exactly one child a daughter Tamworth
Martin who married, as his first wife Thomas Rokewode (1658-1726), esq
of Coldhall Hall, third son but heir of his father Ambrose Rokewode
(1622-1693) by his wife Elizabeth Caldwell (d 1691) a co-heiress.
Thomas Rokewode and Tamworth Martin had an only child and sole heir in
Elizabeth Rokewode of Stanningfield (1683-1759) who married John Gage
(d 1728), Esq "second son" of William Gage, Knt of Hengrave
Their son Thomas Rookwood Gage became Bart at Hengrave.
Will Johnson
-
wjhonson
Re: Tamworth (Reresby) Horner "I'm not dead yet!"
Thank you Will for that excellent post.
A few points.
Sir John Reresby wrote a memoir of his family, using some original
charters, etc. This book is online in Google Books
http://books.google.com/books?id=CDsBAAAAQAAJ
He says that when Thomas Reresby, Knt of Thriburg died May 1619 he was
"About 55 years of age" and that he died at a house he had in Newark.
Evidently estranged from his wife, so its said, who secondly married a
Sir Simon or Symeon Steward of the Isle of Ely.
This second husband, by a deed dated 10 Sep 1620, quit-claimed any
interest of himself or his wife in the Manor of Thryburgh to her heir
by her first marriage George Reresby. It's said that she was so
incensed by this, that she denied ever having been married to the man,
and no proof of that marriage could be found.
One day, after this, George arriving at the Manor while his mother
chanced to be away, seized it and closed it up and never allowed her
inside again, while he lived.
She married thirdly a Mr Ballard, whose first name is not recorded
there, and he spent all his money on her before he died, she outliving
him, and her son George, who didn't enjoy his ill-gotten gains very
long, being buried 4 Feb 1628 "aged about 43" as Sir John Reresby
tells us. [CORRECTING your post where you said 1638.]
George's son and heir John Reresby, 1st Bart, compounded the estate to
the old woman's benefit, she dying sometime between 1640 and 1660
"aged about 80" (her birthyear is not known to me but was between 1563
and 1581 certainly).
This wife, mother, grandmother was Mary Monson, dau of Sir John Monson
by his wife Jane Dighton. Through her father she has royal ascents to
England, Scotland and France by multiple pathways.
You had mentioned, Will, obliquely the male Tamworth Reresby, Knt who
was a younger son to George Reresby (bur. 1628). This Tamworth was
living as late as 1663 when he appears as a witness to a document in
this family, as "Sir Tamworth Reresby of Sherfield Count,
Southampton". (CORRECTING your Sherville).
You may be quite interested to know that your Tamworth Horner did live
to marry. She in fact married Roger Martin the heir of his father
Richard Martin, Esq of Long Melford, co Suffolk.
This Roger later became a Bart. Their marriage settlement is dated
Aug 1663. They had at least or exactly one child a daughter Tamworth
Martin who married, as his first wife Thomas Rokewode (1658-1726), esq
of Coldhall Hall, third son but heir of his father Ambrose Rokewode
(1622-1693) by his wife Elizabeth Caldwell (d 1691) a co-heiress.
Thomas Rokewode and Tamworth Martin had an only child and sole heir in
Elizabeth Rokewode of Stanningfield (1683-1759) who married John Gage
(d 1728), Esq "second son" of William Gage, Knt of Hengrave
Their son Thomas Rookwood Gage became Bart at Hengrave.
Will Johnson
A few points.
Sir John Reresby wrote a memoir of his family, using some original
charters, etc. This book is online in Google Books
http://books.google.com/books?id=CDsBAAAAQAAJ
He says that when Thomas Reresby, Knt of Thriburg died May 1619 he was
"About 55 years of age" and that he died at a house he had in Newark.
Evidently estranged from his wife, so its said, who secondly married a
Sir Simon or Symeon Steward of the Isle of Ely.
This second husband, by a deed dated 10 Sep 1620, quit-claimed any
interest of himself or his wife in the Manor of Thryburgh to her heir
by her first marriage George Reresby. It's said that she was so
incensed by this, that she denied ever having been married to the man,
and no proof of that marriage could be found.
One day, after this, George arriving at the Manor while his mother
chanced to be away, seized it and closed it up and never allowed her
inside again, while he lived.
She married thirdly a Mr Ballard, whose first name is not recorded
there, and he spent all his money on her before he died, she outliving
him, and her son George, who didn't enjoy his ill-gotten gains very
long, being buried 4 Feb 1628 "aged about 43" as Sir John Reresby
tells us. [CORRECTING your post where you said 1638.]
George's son and heir John Reresby, 1st Bart, compounded the estate to
the old woman's benefit, she dying sometime between 1640 and 1660
"aged about 80" (her birthyear is not known to me but was between 1563
and 1581 certainly).
This wife, mother, grandmother was Mary Monson, dau of Sir John Monson
by his wife Jane Dighton. Through her father she has royal ascents to
England, Scotland and France by multiple pathways.
You had mentioned, Will, obliquely the male Tamworth Reresby, Knt who
was a younger son to George Reresby (bur. 1628). This Tamworth was
living as late as 1663 when he appears as a witness to a document in
this family, as "Sir Tamworth Reresby of Sherfield Count,
Southampton". (CORRECTING your Sherville).
You may be quite interested to know that your Tamworth Horner did live
to marry. She in fact married Roger Martin the heir of his father
Richard Martin, Esq of Long Melford, co Suffolk.
This Roger later became a Bart. Their marriage settlement is dated
Aug 1663. They had at least or exactly one child a daughter Tamworth
Martin who married, as his first wife Thomas Rokewode (1658-1726), esq
of Coldhall Hall, third son but heir of his father Ambrose Rokewode
(1622-1693) by his wife Elizabeth Caldwell (d 1691) a co-heiress.
Thomas Rokewode and Tamworth Martin had an only child and sole heir in
Elizabeth Rokewode of Stanningfield (1683-1759) who married John Gage
(d 1728), Esq "second son" of William Gage, Knt of Hengrave
Their son Thomas Rookwood Gage became Bart at Hengrave.
Will Johnson
-
wjhonson
Re: Tamworth (Reresby) Horner "I'm not dead yet!"
Thank you Will for that excellent post.
A few points.
Sir John Reresby wrote a memoir of his family, using some original
charters, etc. This book is online in Google Books
http://books.google.com/books?id=CDsBAAAAQAAJ
He says that when Thomas Reresby, Knt of Thriburg died May 1619 he was
"About 55 years of age" and that he died at a house he had in Newark.
Evidently estranged from his wife, so its said, who secondly married a
Sir Simon or Symeon Steward of the Isle of Ely.
This second husband, by a deed dated 10 Sep 1620, quit-claimed any
interest of himself or his wife in the Manor of Thryburgh to her heir
by her first marriage George Reresby. It's said that she was so
incensed by this, that she denied ever having been married to the man,
and no proof of that marriage could be found.
One day, after this, George arriving at the Manor while his mother
chanced to be away, seized it and closed it up and never allowed her
inside again, while he lived.
She married thirdly a Mr Ballard, whose first name is not recorded
there, and he spent all his money on her before he died, she outliving
him, and her son George, who didn't enjoy his ill-gotten gains very
long, being buried 4 Feb 1628 "aged about 43" as Sir John Reresby
tells us. [CORRECTING your post where you said 1638.]
George's son and heir John Reresby, 1st Bart, compounded the estate to
the old woman's benefit, she dying sometime between 1640 and 1660
"aged about 80" (her birthyear is not known to me but was between 1563
and 1581 certainly).
This wife, mother, grandmother was Mary Monson, dau of Sir John Monson
by his wife Jane Dighton. Through her father she has royal ascents to
England, Scotland and France by multiple pathways.
You had mentioned, Will, obliquely the male Tamworth Reresby, Knt who
was a younger son to George Reresby (bur. 1628). This Tamworth was
living as late as 1663 when he appears as a witness to a document in
this family, as "Sir Tamworth Reresby of Sherfield Count,
Southampton". (CORRECTING your Sherville).
You may be quite interested to know that your Tamworth Horner did live
to marry. She in fact married Roger Martin the heir of his father
Richard Martin, Esq of Long Melford, co Suffolk.
This Roger later became a Bart. Their marriage settlement is dated
Aug 1663. They had at least or exactly one child a daughter Tamworth
Martin who married, as his first wife Thomas Rokewode (1658-1726), esq
of Coldhall Hall, third son but heir of his father Ambrose Rokewode
(1622-1693) by his wife Elizabeth Caldwell (d 1691) a co-heiress.
Thomas Rokewode and Tamworth Martin had an only child and sole heir in
Elizabeth Rokewode of Stanningfield (1683-1759) who married John Gage
(d 1728), Esq "second son" of William Gage, Knt of Hengrave
Their son Thomas Rookwood Gage became Bart at Hengrave.
Will Johnson
A few points.
Sir John Reresby wrote a memoir of his family, using some original
charters, etc. This book is online in Google Books
http://books.google.com/books?id=CDsBAAAAQAAJ
He says that when Thomas Reresby, Knt of Thriburg died May 1619 he was
"About 55 years of age" and that he died at a house he had in Newark.
Evidently estranged from his wife, so its said, who secondly married a
Sir Simon or Symeon Steward of the Isle of Ely.
This second husband, by a deed dated 10 Sep 1620, quit-claimed any
interest of himself or his wife in the Manor of Thryburgh to her heir
by her first marriage George Reresby. It's said that she was so
incensed by this, that she denied ever having been married to the man,
and no proof of that marriage could be found.
One day, after this, George arriving at the Manor while his mother
chanced to be away, seized it and closed it up and never allowed her
inside again, while he lived.
She married thirdly a Mr Ballard, whose first name is not recorded
there, and he spent all his money on her before he died, she outliving
him, and her son George, who didn't enjoy his ill-gotten gains very
long, being buried 4 Feb 1628 "aged about 43" as Sir John Reresby
tells us. [CORRECTING your post where you said 1638.]
George's son and heir John Reresby, 1st Bart, compounded the estate to
the old woman's benefit, she dying sometime between 1640 and 1660
"aged about 80" (her birthyear is not known to me but was between 1563
and 1581 certainly).
This wife, mother, grandmother was Mary Monson, dau of Sir John Monson
by his wife Jane Dighton. Through her father she has royal ascents to
England, Scotland and France by multiple pathways.
You had mentioned, Will, obliquely the male Tamworth Reresby, Knt who
was a younger son to George Reresby (bur. 1628). This Tamworth was
living as late as 1663 when he appears as a witness to a document in
this family, as "Sir Tamworth Reresby of Sherfield Count,
Southampton". (CORRECTING your Sherville).
You may be quite interested to know that your Tamworth Horner did live
to marry. She in fact married Roger Martin the heir of his father
Richard Martin, Esq of Long Melford, co Suffolk.
This Roger later became a Bart. Their marriage settlement is dated
Aug 1663. They had at least or exactly one child a daughter Tamworth
Martin who married, as his first wife Thomas Rokewode (1658-1726), esq
of Coldhall Hall, third son but heir of his father Ambrose Rokewode
(1622-1693) by his wife Elizabeth Caldwell (d 1691) a co-heiress.
Thomas Rokewode and Tamworth Martin had an only child and sole heir in
Elizabeth Rokewode of Stanningfield (1683-1759) who married John Gage
(d 1728), Esq "second son" of William Gage, Knt of Hengrave
Their son Thomas Rookwood Gage became Bart at Hengrave.
Will Johnson