Elizabeth Rogerson1,2,3

F, ID# 7561, (c 1500 - )
Father:William Rogerson (c 1475 - )
Mother:Margaret (Unknown) (a 1475 - )
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     Elizabeth Rogerson was born c 1500. She was the daughter of William Rogerson and Margaret (Unknown). Elizabeth Rogerson married Mayor William Offley (of Stafford) c 1525 at England. Elizabeth Rogerson was buried at Saint Peter's Church, Chester, Cheshire, England.

Child of Elizabeth Rogerson and Mayor William Offley (of Stafford)

Citations

  1. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."
  2. [S455] Offley Family.
  3. [S452] Roberson Family.

William Rogerson1

M, ID# 7562, (c 1475 - )
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     William Rogerson was born c 1475. He married Margaret (Unknown) c 1495. William Rogerson was buried at Saint Peter's Church, Chester, Cheshire, England. His estate was probated on 31 May 1519 at Chester, Cheshire, England.
      The 18 Apr 1519 will of William Rogerson of the city of Chester, England, an Alderman, contains legacies to "my sonne Will'm Offeley" and "to my daughter Elizasbeth his wife." Will'm Offeley my son-in-law was made an executor. During this era an Alderman was likely a noble serving the king as a chief officer in a district or shire.

Moody Miles sources:
[S2500] Mary Elizabeth Carolyn Bolovan, Ancestral Research, citing Genealogist New Series, Vol. 19, p. 217.
[S1009] Compiler Henrietta Dawson (Ayres) Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson and Allied Families, Volume 2, Recording the ancestry of Richard Johnson Ayres Jr. of Accomack County, Virginia and of his wife Elizabeth Hack Dawson of Loudoun County, Virginia, p. 105.

Child of William Rogerson and Margaret (Unknown)

Citations

  1. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."

Anne Osborne1,2,3

F, ID# 7563, (Mar 1570 - )
Father:Sir Edward Osborne I (c 1540 - 4 Feb 1591)
Mother:Lady Anne Hewett (c 1545 - 14 Jul 1585)
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     Anne Osborne was born in Mar 1570 at London, England. She was the daughter of Sir Edward Osborne I and Lady Anne Hewett. Anne Osborne was christened on 25 Mar 1570 at Saint Dionis Backchurch, London, England. She married Robert Offley II, son of Robert Offley I and Rose Brakin, on 3 Feb 1588 at London. Anne Osborne was buried on 14 Jan 1654 at Saint Augustine's Watling Street, London, England. Her estate was probated on 13 Feb 1654.
      Anne Osborne's marriage record at her parish appears to be recorded as Ane Osbamone. Their marriage is recorded twice on the marriage register page.

Children of Anne Osborne and Robert Offley II

Citations

  1. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."
  2. [S453] Osborne Family.
  3. [S455] Offley Family.

Sir Edward Osborne I1,2,3

M, ID# 7564, (c 1540 - 4 Feb 1591)
Father:Richard Osborne II (c 1519 - 1581)
Mother:Jane Broughton (c 1510 - )
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     Sir Edward Osborne I was born c 1540. He was the son of Richard Osborne II and Jane Broughton. Sir Edward Osborne I married Lady Anne Hewett, daughter of Sir William Hewett and Lady Alice Leveson, in 1562 at England. Sir Edward Osborne I married Lady Margaret Pratt, daughter of Charles Pratt, on 10 Sep 1588 at Saint Dionis Backchurch, London, England. Sir Edward Osborne I died on 4 Feb 1591 at London, England. He was buried at London. His estate was probated in 1592 at London.
      Sir Edward Osborne was a clothworker, a distinguished profession in his time, who became one of the principal merchants of London. Edward was knighted at Westminister on 2 Feb 1591/2. He was Alderman in 1573, which during this era meant Edward was likely a noble serving the king as a chief officer in a district or shire. He was sheriff of London in 1578 and became Lord Mayor of London in 1583-85. Edward may be our ultimate illustrious ancestor because his wealth came to him at a young age via marriage and, similarly to his father-in-law William Hewitt, Edward's life does not appear, from the historic annals, to be one driven by arrogance, power and wealth.

Edward was the eldest son of Richard Osborne of Ashford, Kent by his wife Jane Broughton. In May 1547 — although another source states it was three years later — Edward was apprenticed to Sir William Hewett, clothworker, one of the principal merchants of London and lord mayor in 1559. Edwards's admission to the freedom of the Worshipful Company of Clothworkers was assigned to 8 May 1554, although it possibly took place in 1551.

According to a romantic legend, which in its main feature may be accepted, Sir William Hewett's infant daughter was dropped by a careless nurse from an apartment on London Bridge into the current below. Young Edward immediately leaped into the river and saved the child. The date of this event must have been about 1545, as the child, who later became Edward's wife, was twenty-three years old at the time of her father's death in Jan 1566/67. The story of the rescue and their courtship was first published in 1720 by John Strype - 'Sir William was pleased to say, Osborn saved her, and Osborn should enjoy her.' Pictoral representations of Edward's feat are preserved at Clothworker's Hall and at Hornby Castle, Yorkshire, the seat of the Duke of Leeds.

Edward was first married in 1562 to Anne Hewett, who was then about eighteen years old and her father's sole heiress. She brought him an estate in Barking, Essex Co, now an area of east London, besides lands in Wales and Harthill in Yorkshire. Soon after his marriage Edward appears to have lived in Sir William Hewett's house in Philpot Lane, as all his children were baptised in the nearby parish church of St. Dionis.

Upon the death of his father-in-law Sir William Hewett in 1567, Edward acted as executor jointly with his wife and succeeded to Hewett's extensive business, his mansion in Philpot Lane, and to the greater part of his estates. The Yorkshire estates Edward inherited from his father-in-law included Harthill, Thorpe Salvin, Todwick, Waleswood, Woodall and Woodsetts, plus lands at Killamarsh, Derbyshire, which formed the Kiveton estate of the Dukes of Leeds. The Yorkshire estates, left by his father-in-law, were too distant for residence, and Edward made his country home at Parsloes, Essex where he built a manor house of moderate pretensions.

Edward traveled, and probably resided much abroad, principally at Madrid, and in 1561 he was well known as a merchant and financial agent. He engaged extensively in foreign commerce, trading principally with Spain and Turkey. He was at the time the owner of a well-appointed ship.

Edward was governor of the Turkey Company, and his name heads a list of principal members of the company on a petition to the Lord Treasurer in 1584 to be 'mean [mediator] unto her Majesty for the loan of ten thousand pounds' weight of bullion for certain years for the better maintenance of their trade.' He made zealous efforts to procure a charter for the Turkey Company, and before and after its incorporation he frequently petitioned the court for redress of injuries committed upon their fleet, trade and factors by pirates and others. Edward represented that the Company was willing to pay the expenses of the queen's ambassador at Constantinople. Negotiations continued through 1590 and 1591, and the company was finally incorporated under the title of 'Merchants of the Levant trading to Turkey and Venice,' with Edward as their first governor.

The first record of Edward's connection with the company was dated 23 Sep 1571, when he appeared at a court meeting of the governors of St Thomas' Hospital. On 5 Nov 1571 he was elected treasurer of the hospital, and served the office of president from 1586 to 1591. On 7 July 1573 he was elected Alderman of Castle Baynard Ward, removing to Candlewick Ward on 10 July 1576.

Edward became Sheriff of the City of London on 1 Aug 1575, and was chosen Lord Mayor on 29 Sep 1583. On 14 Dec 1583 he asked Francis Walsingham, principal secretary to Queen Elizabeth I, to prevent carriers traveling in the suburbs of London by packhorse or cart on the sabbath-day. On 31 Dec 1583 he informed the council he had committed Irish beggars found in the streets of London to Bridewell Prison and asked they be sent back to Ireland and not be permitted to return to London. More than once during his year of office he had occasion to vindicate the city's right to appoint persons of their own choice to vacant city offices.

As a leading member of the Clothworker's Company, Edward was frequently appointed by the crown, alone or with others, to adjudicate in commercial disputes, especially those relating to the cloth trade. Like other merchants, Edward had considerable money transactions with the principal personages of his time.

Edward was knighted at Westminster on 2 Feb 1584, during the year of his mayoralty, and was also elected to represent the city in parliament in 1586.

Edward married again in 1588 and his second wife, Margaret, had inherited some of her father's estate in Southwark and Lambeth, and her previous husbands had left her property.

In his will Edward left Margaret the house on Philpot Lane as well as other London and Essex properties, including the Rose and Pomegranate on Fish Street. His eldest son Hewitt inherited the northern estates. Hewett, Edward and Jane received another third. The remainder was divided between his widow and her children (from previous marriages.) Alice and Anne had received ample marriage settlements and received silver dishes. The will further stated after Margaret's death Hewett was to have all the real property held by her except Philpot Lane which was to be sold and the proceeds divided among all the children. Complications arose, as Margaret married again, to Robert Clarke, and after her death in 1602, he inherited her interests.

Edward was buried at St Dionis Backchurch where a monument existed to his memory until the destruction of the church in the Great Fire of London. He left no will, and no grant of administration of his estate is on record. Edward probably settled his whole estate by deed at the time of his second marriage.

Detailed sources:
-- Virginia M. Meyer & John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5, 3rd Edition, p. 459.
--http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Osborne
--"Osborne, Edward". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900, article by Charles Welch with sources from:
cf. Gregory, Lord Mayors of the Clothworker's Company, manuscript preserved at Clothworker's Hall
State Papers, For. Ser. 1561-2 pp. 186, 390-1, 406, 1563 p. 46
Cal. State Papers, For. 1569-71, p.34
ib. p. 439
State Papers, Dom. 1547-80 p. 512, 1581-90 p.19
ib. 1581-90 pp. 37, 657, 671-2, 1591-4 pp. 59, 88-9
Notes and Queries, 7th ser. vii. 422, 423
Remembrancia, p. 156n
Cal. State Papers, Dom. 1581-90, p. 136
ib. p. 142
ib. pp. 159, 187; cf. Stow, Survey of London, ii.542
State Papers, Dom. 1581-90, pp. 202, 411; Acts of Privy Council, Dasent, viii. 166-7, 194-5; cf. Lansdowne MSS. xxxviii. No. 16
Hunter, South Yorkshire, 1828, i. 142
Registers of St. Dionis Backchurch: Hart. Soc. passim
Thomson's Chronicles of Old London Bridge, pp. 313–16
Chester Waters's Genealogical Memoirs of the Chesters of Chicheley, i. 225-31
Clode's Early History of the Merchant Taylors' Company, ii. 209-301
Cullins's Peerage of England, ed. Brydges, 1812, i. 253-4.

Children of Sir Edward Osborne I and Lady Anne Hewett

Citations

  1. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."
  2. [S451] Sir Edward Osbourne.
  3. [S453] Osborne Family.

Richard Osborne II1

M, ID# 7565, (c 1519 - 1581)
Father:Richard Osborne I (1498 - )
Mother:Elizabeth Fyldene (1491 - )
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     Richard Osborne II was born c 1519 at England. He was the son of Richard Osborne I and Elizabeth Fyldene. Richard Osborne II married Jane Broughton, daughter of John Broughton, c 1539. Richard Osborne II died in 1581 at England.
      Richard Osbourne II resided in Ashford, Kent, England.

Child of Richard Osborne II and Jane Broughton

Citations

  1. [S453] Osborne Family.

Jane Broughton1,2

F, ID# 7566, (c 1510 - )
Father:John Broughton (a 1484 - )
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     Jane Broughton was born c 1510. She was the daughter of John Broughton. Jane Broughton married Richard Osborne II, son of Richard Osborne I and Elizabeth Fyldene, c 1539.
      Sir Edward Osborne(1530-1592), Lord Mayor of London, was the eldest son of Richard Osborne (1510-1581) and his wife, Jane Broughton, daughter of John Broughton of Broughton, sister and heir to Edward and Lancelyn Broughton. (http://www.rotherhamweb.co.uk/h/osborne.htm.)

Child of Jane Broughton and Richard Osborne II

Citations

  1. [S453] Osborne Family.
  2. [S457] Jane Brotherton.

Lady Anne Hewett1,2,3,4

F, ID# 7567, (c 1545 - 14 Jul 1585)
Father:Sir William Hewett (c 1496 - 21 Jan 1567)
Mother:Lady Alice Leveson (c 1510 - 8 Apr 1561)
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     Lady Anne Hewett was born c 1545. She was the daughter of Sir William Hewett and Lady Alice Leveson. Lady Anne Hewett married Sir Edward Osborne I, son of Richard Osborne II and Jane Broughton, in 1562 at England. Lady Anne Hewett was buried on 14 Jul 1585 at Saint Martin Orgar Church, London, England. She died on 14 Jul 1585.

Children of Lady Anne Hewett and Sir Edward Osborne I

Citations

  1. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."
  2. [S451] Sir Edward Osbourne.
  3. [S454] Hewett Family.
  4. [S453] Osborne Family.

Sir William Hewett1,2,3

M, ID# 7568, (c 1496 - 21 Jan 1567)
Father:Edmund Hewett (c 1470 - )
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     Sir William Hewett was born c 1496 at Wales, Laughton-en-le-Morthen, West Riding, Yorkshire, England. He was the son of Edmund Hewett. Sir William Hewett married Lady Alice Leveson, daughter of Nicholas Leveson and Dionysia "Dionisie" Bradbory, in 1534. Sir William Hewett died on 21 Jan 1567 at London, England. He was buried at Saint Martin Orgar Church, London, England. His estate was probated on 11 Mar 1567 at London.
      Sir William Hewett / Huett was born at Wales villiage, a hamlet in the parish of Laughton-en-le-Morthen in South Yorkshire, England. His family had been settled in the adjoining county of Derby from early times. In the fifteenth century the Hewetts, London merchants of princely renown, had considerable possessions there.

William followed the trade of a clothworker and after serving his apprenticeship was admitted to the freedom of the Clothworkers' Company of London before 1529, in which year he took an apprentice as a freeman. William succeeded in commerce with an estimated income of 6,000 pounds annually. He employed his brother Thomas and the latter's son Henry to assist him in his business, which he probably conducted in a house called the Three Cranes on Candlewick Street, which he bequeathed to his nephew Henry, with remainder to Thomas Hewett.

William became master of the Clothworkers' Company in 1543. He was elected Alderman of Vintry on 16 Sep 1550, and upon refusing to serve was committed to Newgate Prison. He represented Vintry Ward until 9 Jul 1554 when he moved to Candlewick. On 11 Feb 1556/57 in view of his approaching mayoralty duties, he requested to be discharged of this "cloke and room," but a committee appointed by the court of aldermen prevailed upon him to alter his decision.

William was elected one of the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex in 1553 and was charged with carrying out the sentences of executing Lady Jane Grey and her husband and Sir Thomas Wyatt's adherents. In the same year he countersigned with other principal citizens the letters patent of Edward VI leaving the crown to Lady Jane Grey.

William became Lord Mayor of London in 1559, being the first member of the Clothworkers' Company to attain that dignity. On 8 Jun 1560 he presided at the trial of one Chamberlain for treason, and on 4 Oct 1560 the queen wrote directing him to affix the marks of a grehound and portcullis on the testoons in currency to distinguish the base from the better sort. A portrait of William in his robes a lord mayor was preserved at Kiveton House in Yorkshire and was moved to Hornby Castle.

William was knighted at Greenwich by Queen Elizabeth on 21 Jan 1559/60. His name appears on the register of admissions to Gray's Inn on 4 Mar 1565/66, but this date is incorrect because he is described as 'after lord mayor of London.' His arms inscribed with his name are in Gray's Inn Hall.

About the year 1558 William was possessed of the Manor of Jenkins in the Hundred of Becontree in Essex. His residence in London was said for a time to be on London Bridge, but there is no proof he had an home there. According to the manuscript record of the Mayors of London prepared in 1609 in the time of Queen Elizabeth, he lived in Philpott Lane by Fanchurch Street in the year 1566. He also had a country home at Highgate, and Chief Justice Sir Roger Cholmeley chose him as one of the six governors of his new grammar school there in 1565. William also owned the manor of Paraloes in Dagenham, Essex and various other manors and estates in Yorkshire, Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire, including Shireoaks, Harthill and Woodall, Treeton and Wales. Hewett inherited through his wife the greater portion of her father's estates.

William and Alice had serveral children, but only Anne survived and only then because she was rescued from drowning as an infant by her future husband, Edward Osborne, an apprentice to her father. William was buried beside his wife but his monument perished in the destruction of the church during the great fire of 1666.

William made a will on 3 Jan 1567 at London, England and named his daughter Anne and her husband Edward Osborne; Thomas Hewett, Esquire, his brother of Bilby in Derbyshire; and his nephew Henry Hewett executors. He was a benefactor to various hospitals in London and to the poor of the several parishes and prisons. William bequeathed to the poor in the hospital of St. Thomas in Southwark, whereof he was president, 20s and to every poor maiden who married in the parish of Wales, or Harthill,Yorkshire, within a year after his decease 6s. 8d. each. He bequeathed to his nephews, Henry and William Huet, sons of his brother Thomas Huet, his mansion and dwelling in Philpot Lane in London. He also left gifts for numerous other relatives some of the highlights being:
"To be buried in the parishe churche of St Martyn Orgar, in the warde of Candleweke streate in London, where I was late parishioner, nere unto the place where Dame Alyce Huett, my late wel beloved wief, lyeth.
To Alyce Osborne, dawghter of my sonne in lawe Edwarde Osborne, and my goddaughter, one hundreth poundes at xxi yeres or marriage, and if it shall happen the same Alice Osborne to decease, then I will the same shall remayne to Edward Osborne her father and Anne Osborne her mother.
To Dyonise Calthroppe dwellinge with me x li.
To my godson John Lewson, sonne of Thomas Lewson, mercer, one cuppe with a cover of silver gilte, weyinge xx ounces .
To Dyonis Huette, now dwellinge with me, cc li . on the day of her mariage.
To my brother Thomas Lewson and his wief vij yardes of blacke clothe, and to either of them a ringe of golde of the valewe of xl s .
To Edmonde Calthroppe my brother in lawe and to his wief vij yardes of blacke, and to either a ringe of golde of the value of xl s .
To my kynesman William Huett, of the parishe of St Dyonis Backechurche, and to his wief, vij yardes of blacke clothe, and to either a ringe of gowlde of the value of xl s. and xxx s. a pece.
To my godsone William Strete iij Ii . vj s. viij d.
To my goddaughter Dionys Streete iij li . vj s . viij d.
My will is that when there shall be made a newe provicon for conveyinge of water unto this citie, that then my executors shall geve twoe foder of Peke leade.
To everye poore maydens mariage at Harthill and Wailes vj s . viij d. a peice, within twoo of the firste and nexte yeres after my decease.
To my nephewe Henry Huett, sonne of my brother Thomas Huett, all my messuage called the sig[N]e of the three Cranes in Candleweke streete, and for defaulte of yssue to his father Thomas Huett, my brother, and after the decease of the same Thomas to Edward Osborne my sonne.
To William Huett my godson all my parsonage of Ovyton Bassett, in the countie of Leicester, and my landes in Maunsfeylde in Shrewoode (Mansfield in Sherwood), in the countie of Nott., and to the heires of his bodye, and for defaulte of yssue to Henry Huett his brother.
To William Huett my godsonne, towardes his exhebycon in Grayes Inne, fiftie poundes.
To Edward Osborne landes called Wodsettes (Woodsetts).
To Edward Osborne and to Anne his wief all howshold stuff in my mansion or dwelling howse in Philpotte Lane in London, excepte all my redye money, jewelles, silver plate, wares, and marchandise.
To Henry Huett all my beddes, etc ., in messuage called iij Crane s in Candleweke Strete .
To Anne Osborne my dawghter one tonne of silver gilte, waying xxxiiij ounces and g te7 , and one Mawdlyne cuppe with a cover of silver gilte wayinge xxxvi j ounces g te1.
To my brother Thomas Huett all my tenemente in S r Clement lane for lyef, and after to Henry Huett .
My mynde is wheras there is a bargayne concluded betwene me and my cosen Henry Huett of Bylbie, for the purchase of his messuage called Cannowe, in the countye of Darbye, that th e same shall stande.
To Joseph Huett his brother tenne poundes.
The residue of my goodes I geve unto Edwarde Osborne and to my dawghter Anne, his wief.
The residue of all my landes to descende to Ann Osborne my dawghter and to her heires.
I make Thomas Huett my brother, Edward Osborne, and Anne his wief, and Henry Huette my nephewe, my executors."

Detailed sources:
[S2434] Christopher Handy correspondence to M.K. Miles.
[S1009] Compiler Henrietta Dawson (Ayres) Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson and Allied Families, Volume 2, Recording the ancestry of Richard Johnson Ayres Jr. of Accomack County, Virginia and of his wife Elizabeth Hack Dawson of Loudoun County, Virginia, p. 115-116.
--Dictionary of National Biography, Volumes 1-20, 22 for Sir William Hewett
--Rotherham Web, http://www.rotherhamweb.co.uk/h/whewett.htm, 2015.
--Rotherham Web: http://www.rotherhamweb.co.uk/h/willwhewett.htm, 2015.

Child of Sir William Hewett and Lady Alice Leveson

Citations

  1. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."
  2. [S451] Sir Edward Osbourne.
  3. [S454] Hewett Family.

Alice Osborne1,2

F, ID# 7569, (Mar 1563 - 1626)
Father:Sir Edward Osborne I (c 1540 - 4 Feb 1591)
Mother:Lady Anne Hewett (c 1545 - 14 Jul 1585)
     Alice Osborne was christened in Mar 1563 at Saint Dionis Backchurch, London, England. She was the daughter of Sir Edward Osborne I and Lady Anne Hewett. Alice Osborne married Sir John Peyton on 29 Jun 1580 at London. Alice Osborne died in 1626 at Isleham, Cambridgeshire, England. She was buried at Isleham, Cambridgeshire.
      Alice Osborne was the wife of Sir John Peyton, son of Sir Robert Peyton and Elizabeth Rich. They had seven sons and seven daughters; Sir Edward, John, Robert, Roger, William, Thomas, Nicholas, Anne, Alice, Elizabeth, Mary, Mary 2nd, Frances and Susan. They were buried at Isleham with portrait figures but without inscription.

Citations

  1. [S451] Sir Edward Osbourne.
  2. [S453] Osborne Family.

Sir Hewett Osborne1,2

M, ID# 7570, (Mar 1567 - )
Father:Sir Edward Osborne I (c 1540 - 4 Feb 1591)
Mother:Lady Anne Hewett (c 1545 - 14 Jul 1585)
     Sir Hewett Osborne was born in Mar 1567 at England. He was the son of Sir Edward Osborne I and Lady Anne Hewett. Sir Hewett Osborne was christened in 1567 at Saint Dionis Backchurch, London, England. He married Joyce Fleetwood c 1587.
      Hewett Osborne became a knight.

Child of Sir Hewett Osborne

Citations

  1. [S451] Sir Edward Osbourne.
  2. [S453] Osborne Family.

Edward Osborne II1,2

M, ID# 7571, (Nov 1572 - 1625)
Father:Sir Edward Osborne I (c 1540 - 4 Feb 1591)
Mother:Lady Anne Hewett (c 1545 - 14 Jul 1585)
     Edward Osborne II was born in Nov 1572 at England. He was the son of Sir Edward Osborne I and Lady Anne Hewett. Edward Osborne II was christened at Saint Dionis Backchurch, London, England. He died in 1625.

Citations

  1. [S451] Sir Edward Osbourne.
  2. [S453] Osborne Family.

Jane Osborne1,2

F, ID# 7572, (Nov 1578 - )
Father:Sir Edward Osborne I (c 1540 - 4 Feb 1591)
Mother:Lady Anne Hewett (c 1545 - 14 Jul 1585)
     Jane Osborne was born in Nov 1578 at England. She was the daughter of Sir Edward Osborne I and Lady Anne Hewett. Jane Osborne was christened at Saint Dionis Backchurch, London, England. She married John Welby in 1601.

Citations

  1. [S451] Sir Edward Osbourne.
  2. [S453] Osborne Family.

Sir John Peyton1,2

M, ID# 7573, (a 1555 - )
     Sir John Peyton was born a 1555. He married Alice Osborne, daughter of Sir Edward Osborne I and Lady Anne Hewett, on 29 Jun 1580 at Saint Dionis Backchurch, London, England.
      Sir John Peyton was First Baronet.

Citations

  1. [S451] Sir Edward Osbourne.
  2. [S453] Osborne Family.

Sir Edward Osborne (of Kiveton)1,2

M, ID# 7574, (a 1588 - )
Father:Sir Hewett Osborne (Mar 1567 - )
     Sir Edward Osborne (of Kiveton) was born a 1588. He was the son of Sir Hewett Osborne.
      Sir Edward Osborne of Kiveton, Yorkshire, created a baronet 13 Jul 1620, and was the father of Sir Thomas Osbourne, First Duke of Leeds. A half-length portrait of Osborne in armor is in the possession of the Duke of Leeds. A copy of this portrait is in Clothworkers' Hall.

Citations

  1. [S451] Sir Edward Osbourne.
  2. [S453] Osborne Family.

Lady Margaret Pratt1,2

F, ID# 7575, (a 1565 - 1602)
Father:Charles Pratt (a 1539 - )
     Lady Margaret Pratt was born a 1565. She was the daughter of Charles Pratt. Lady Margaret Pratt married (Unknown) Chapman a 1585. Lady Margaret Pratt married Sir Edward Osborne I, son of Richard Osborne II and Jane Broughton, on 10 Sep 1588 at Saint Dionis Backchurch, London, England. Lady Margaret Pratt died in 1602. She was buried at London.
      Margaret Chapman of St. Olave's, Southwark had no children with Edward. She married secondly Robert Clark, a baron of the exchequer. She was buried beside her first husband.

Citations

  1. [S451] Sir Edward Osbourne.
  2. [S453] Osborne Family.

Lady Alice Leveson1,2,3

F, ID# 7576, (c 1510 - 8 Apr 1561)
Father:Nicholas Leveson (c 1485 - 20 Aug 1539)
Mother:Dionysia "Dionisie" Bradbory (c 1485 - )
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     Lady Alice Leveson was born c 1510 at England. She was the daughter of Nicholas Leveson and Dionysia "Dionisie" Bradbory. Lady Alice Leveson married Sir William Hewett, son of Edmund Hewett, in 1534. Lady Alice Leveson died on 8 Apr 1561 at London, England. She was buried on 17 Apr 1562 at Saint Martin Orgar Church, London, England.
      Lady Alice Hewett was the third daughter of Nicholas Leveson. She was known as "the good lady" for her pious and charitable works. She was buried with great pomp.

Child of Lady Alice Leveson and Sir William Hewett

Citations

  1. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."
  2. [S456] Levenson Family.
  3. [S454] Hewett Family.

Nicholas Leveson1,2

M, ID# 7577, (c 1485 - 20 Aug 1539)
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     Nicholas Leveson was born c 1485. He married Dionysia "Dionisie" Bradbory, daughter of Dame Jane Bradbory, c 1505. Nicholas Leveson died on 20 Aug 1539 at England. He was buried at Saint Andrew Undershaft Churchyard, Bishopsgate, London, England. His estate was probated on 13 Oct 1539 at London, England.
      Nicholas Leveson / Levesey of Halling in Kent Co, England was a rich mercer, a London dealer in textiles and sheriff in London in 1534.

Moody Miles sources:
[S2434] Christopher Handy, to M.K. Miles.
[S1009] Compiler Henrietta Dawson (Ayres) Sheppard, Ayres - Dawson and Allied Families, Volume 2, Recording the ancestry of Richard Johnson Ayres Jr. of Accomack County, Virginia and of his wife Elizabeth Hack Dawson of Loudoun County, Virginia, p. 116.

Children of Nicholas Leveson and Dionysia "Dionisie" Bradbory

Citations

  1. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."
  2. [S456] Levenson Family.

Dionysia "Dionisie" Bradbory1,2

F, ID# 7578, (c 1485 - )
Mother:Dame Jane Bradbory (c 1465 - )
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     Dionysia "Dionisie" Bradbory was born c 1485 at England. She was the daughter of Dame Jane Bradbory. Dionysia "Dionisie" Bradbory married Nicholas Leveson c 1505. Dionysia "Dionisie" Bradbory was buried on 9 Nov 1560 at Saint Andrew Undershaft Churchyard, Bishopsgate, London, England. Her estate was probated on 20 Dec 1560 at London, England.
      Dionysia Bradbury or Bradberey was noted in her will, her husband's will and her parish burial record as Dionisie, Donys and Dennys respectively. In her long and difficult to read will she notes sons Edmond, William, Marttin, Thomas, Nicholas; daughters Mary, Alice, Frances(??); brother James; son-in-law S. Martten; and mother Dame Jane Bradbury. At the time of Dionysia's death there was a Bradberey family attending the church where Dionysia was buried. Dionysia is noted in most transcriptions as Dionysia Bodley.

Children of Dionysia "Dionisie" Bradbory and Nicholas Leveson

Citations

  1. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."
  2. [S456] Levenson Family.

Hewett Offley1

M, ID# 7579, (c 1595 - c 1610)
Father:Robert Offley II (18 Jun 1561 - b 16 May 1625)
Mother:Anne Osborne (Mar 1570 - )
     Hewett Offley was born c 1595. He was the son of Robert Offley II and Anne Osborne. Hewett Offley died c 1610. He was buried at Saint Benet Gracechurch, London, England.

Citations

  1. [S455] Offley Family.

Robert Offley III1

M, ID# 7580, (23 May 1599 - )
Father:Robert Offley II (18 Jun 1561 - b 16 May 1625)
Mother:Anne Osborne (Mar 1570 - )
     Robert Offley III was born on 23 May 1599 at Saint Benet Gracechurch, London, England. He was the son of Robert Offley II and Anne Osborne. Robert Offley III was buried c 1615 at London.

Citations

  1. [S455] Offley Family.

Abigail Offley1

F, ID# 7581, (c 1604 - 1651)
Father:Robert Offley II (18 Jun 1561 - b 16 May 1625)
Mother:Anne Osborne (Mar 1570 - )
     Abigail Offley was born c 1604. She was the daughter of Robert Offley II and Anne Osborne. Abigail Offley died in 1651. She was buried at Saint Ann Blackfriars, London, England.

Citations

  1. [S455] Offley Family.

Margaret (Unknown)1

F, ID# 7582, (a 1475 - )
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     Margaret (Unknown) was born a 1475. She married William Rogerson c 1495. Margaret (Unknown) was buried at Saint Peter's Church, Chester, Cheshire, England.

Child of Margaret (Unknown) and William Rogerson

Citations

  1. [S1] "Virginia Winslett Research."

Richard Offley1

M, ID# 7583, (a 1563 - b 18 Apr 1594)
Father:Robert Offley I (c 1530 - Apr 1596)
Mother:Rose Brakin (c 1530 - 1572)
     Richard Offley was born a 1563 at London, England. He was the son of Robert Offley I and Rose Brakin. Richard Offley died b 18 Apr 1594 at England.

Citations

  1. [S455] Offley Family.

Ursula Offley1,2

F, ID# 7584, (c 1552 - )
Father:Robert Offley I (c 1530 - Apr 1596)
Mother:Rose Brakin (c 1530 - 1572)
     Ursula Offley was born c 1552 at London, England. She was the daughter of Robert Offley I and Rose Brakin. Ursula Offley married Robert Brook on 5 May 1572 at Saint Benet Gracechurch, London, England.

Citations

  1. [S1] "Virginia Winslett Research."
  2. [S455] Offley Family.

Robert Brook1,2

M, ID# 7585, (a 1548 - )
     Robert Brook was born a 1548. He married Ursula Offley, daughter of Robert Offley I and Rose Brakin, on 5 May 1572 at Saint Benet Gracechurch, London, England.

Citations

  1. [S1] "Virginia Winslett Research."
  2. [S455] Offley Family.

Edmund Hewett1,2

M, ID# 7586, (c 1470 - )
Father:Nicholas Hewett (c 1440 - )
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     Edmund Hewett was born c 1470. He was the son of Nicholas Hewett.
      Edmund Hewett resided in Wales, Laughton-en-le-Morthen, Yorkshire, England.

Children of Edmund Hewett

Citations

  1. [S454] Hewett Family.
  2. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."

Thomas Hewett1,2

M, ID# 7587, (c 1500 - 1575)
Father:Edmund Hewett (c 1470 - )
     Thomas Hewett was born c 1500. He was the son of Edmund Hewett. Thomas Hewett married Julian Amcotts, daughter of Sir William Amcots, c 1525. Thomas Hewett died in 1575.

Citations

  1. [S454] Hewett Family.
  2. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."

Julian Amcotts1

F, ID# 7588, (c 1500 - )
Father:Sir William Amcots (a 1474 - )
     Julian Amcotts was born c 1500. She was the daughter of Sir William Amcots. Julian Amcotts married Thomas Hewett, son of Edmund Hewett, c 1525.

Citations

  1. [S2] "Moody Miles Research."

Nicholas Leveson II1

M, ID# 7589, (a 1506 - )
Father:Nicholas Leveson (c 1485 - 20 Aug 1539)
Mother:Dionysia "Dionisie" Bradbory (c 1485 - )
     Nicholas Leveson II was born a 1506 at England. He was the son of Nicholas Leveson and Dionysia "Dionisie" Bradbory.
      Nicholas Leveson II (Luson or Levison) was noted as entering Cambridge University in 1544, completing his bachelors degree in 1549 and becoming a fellow in 1550.

Citations

  1. [S456] Levenson Family.

Dame Jane Bradbory

F, ID# 7590, (c 1465 - )
Charts:Margaret Custis Russell * lineage
     Dame Jane Bradbory was born c 1465.

Child of Dame Jane Bradbory