Moreton-in-Marsh

Moreton-in-Marsh the Name

A market town and parish in the upper division of the hundred of WESTMINSTER, county of GLOUCESTERSHIRE, - (1831 Topographical Index of England). The earliest signs of a settlement around Moreton dates back to 1st century Roman earthworks predating the Fosse Way, the Roman road that runs through the centre of Moreton-in-Marsh. The town is of Saxon origin and is over 1000 years old, the name Moreton meaning 'Moorland Settlement, and the much misunderstood 'in Marsh' originally being 'Henmarsh' - boggy land where wild birds were to be had.

*Gloucestershire 1730 Magna Britannia:

Moreton-Hendmarsh, a small Market Town, and Parish consisting most of pasture, the Evenlode running on the borders of it. It had a Market in the Reign of K. Henry III. but has long been disused. It lies in the great Road from London to Worcester, and the Roman Fosse-way passeth thro' it. About a Mile from hence in the London Road, are four shires Stones, where the four Counties of Glocester, Oxford, Worcester and Warwick meet and join.

Ansfred of Cormeille held this Manor in the Conqueror's Reign, and it continued some Time in his Family; but it came to the Abbey of Westminster in King Henry III's Reign, in which it continued till the Dissolution, and then was given to the Dean and Chapter, who now enjoy it, but have leased it out to Mr. Batson of Bourton-on-the-Hill, who is the present Lord of it.

The Church is a Chapel of Ease to Bourton, and is supplied by the same Minister, dedicated to St. David, the Patron of the Welsh Nation, who is said to have lived 147 years, and done many Miracles; but has a Right of Burial granted to it by Pope Julius in 1512. The building is small, but has a North Ile, and a Tower at the West End, with Battlements.

There are several Inscriptions in it for the Creswick's Family, and besides some small Gifts to the Poor, they have a Stock of £60 to set the Poor on Work, given by several Persons.

*Courtesy of Rod Neep and the

Archive CD Books Project <http://www.archivecdbooks.com/>

      

                                                               William HENMARSH died in Lancaster Co., VA. He was married to Katherine Honywood   around 1584. Child:  Jane HENMARSH

Work by SAM SLOANE, an absolute fantastic bit of research.......................

HONEYWOOD

HONEYWOOD, Dorothy   b.1569 - Charing, Kent, England

HONEYWOOD, Grace  b.1556 - , Charing, Kent, England

HONEYWOOD, Joan  b.1462 - Kent, England

HONEYWOOD, Martha  b.1597 - London, Middlesex, England

HONIWOOD (HONYWOOD)(HONEYWOOD)

HONIWOOD (HONYWOOD)(HONEYWOOD), Bennett  b.1538 - Of Honeywood, Postlinge, Kent, England

HONIWOOD (HONYWOOD)(HONEYWOOD), Margaret (Margerit)  b.1527 - Of Henewood, Postling, Kent, England

HONIWOOD

HONIWOOD, Alice   b.1459 - Kent, England

HONIWOOD, Allan (Wilheln) De   b.1428 - Honeywood, Postling, Kent, England

HONIWOOD, John   b.1500 - Postling, Kent, England

HONIWOOD, Robert   b.1464 - Kent, England

HONIWOOD, Thomas De   b.1460 - Honeywood, Postling, Kent, England

HONYWOOD

HONYWOOD, Allan De   b.1332 - Honeywood, Postling, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Anne   b.1577 - of Charing,Kent,England

HONYWOOD, Anne   b.1555 - Charing, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Anthony   b.1550 - Charing, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Arthur   b.1563 - Charing, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Bennett   b.1567 - Charing, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Edwin De   b.1300 - Honeywood, Postling, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Edwin De   b.1268 - Honeywood, Postling, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Elizabeth   b.1561 - Of, Marbeshall, Essex, England

HONYWOOD, Isaack   b.1570 -

HONYWOOD, Katharine   b.1546 - Chartham, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Margerit   b.1540 - , Of Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Mary   b.1552 - Charing, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Priscilla   b.1548 - Charing, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Robert   b.1525 - Henewood, Postling, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Robert   b.1545 - Charing, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Susan   b.1564 -

HONYWOOD, Thomas   b.1551 - Petts, Co. Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Thomas De   b.1236 - Honeywood, Postling, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, Walter   b.1559 - Charing, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, William De   b.1364 - Honeywood, Postling, Kent, England

HONYWOOD, William De   b.1396 - Honeywood, Postling, Kent, England

*Also from the Sam Sloane Site:

Ann NALL (NALLE)***** [Parents  were born in 1738 in Culpepper, Va. She

died on 4 Mar 1825 in Culpeper County VA. She married Job POPHAM in

1758 in , Culpepper, Va.

Source: Jim Jewett

They had the following children:

MThomas POPHAM  was born about 1760. He was buried about 1827.

F Elizabeth POPHAM  was born in 1761.

MHumphrey POPHAM  was born in 1763.

F Rachel Evins POPHAM  was born in 1765. She died in 1822.

F Nancy POPHAM  was born in 1767. She died on 25 Sep 1837.

MGerard POPHAM  was born in 1768.

MJohn S. POPHAM  was born in 1770.

MJames POPHAM was born in 1772 in Culpepper, Virginia.

MJob POPHAM was born in 1774 in Culpepper, Virginia.

F Mary POPHAM was born in 1778 in Culpepper, Virginia.

Clara NALLE (NALL) was born in 1750 in Rockingham Co, Va. She died in

1829 in Shopville, Pulaski, Kentucky. She married John M. JAMES about

1770 in , Rockingham Co., Va.

They had the following children:

FMary Polly JAMES  was born in 1771. She died on 31 Oct 1831.

FNancy "Nanley" JAMES  was born in 1775.

M        John Henry Harry JAMES  was born on 13 Oct 1775. He died on 21 Oct 1832.

FElizabeth "Betsy" JAMES  was born about 1777. She died on 5 Apr 1823.

FSarah "Sally" JAMES  was born about 1781. She died about 1822.

MJohn JAMES was born in 1783 in , Of Lincoln, Kentucky. He died in 1855 in BEFORE FATHER.

MJoseph Martin JAMES  was born in 1784. He died in 1848.

MDaniel Fields JAMES  was born in 1795. He died on 1 Dec 1874?

NALLE

NALLE, Agnes  b.1712 - Tappahannock, Essex, Va

NALLE, Amey  b.1709 - Tappahannock, Essex, Va

NALLE, Betty  b.1706 - Tappahannock, Essex, Va

NALLE, John  b.1703 - South Farnham, Essex, Virginia

NALLE, Martin  b.1670 - England

NALLE, Martin III  b.1736 - Essex county, Virginia or Orange County

NALLE, Martin Jr.  b.1707 - Tappahonnock, Essex, Virginia

NALLE, Mary  b.1743 - Of, Culpepper, Virginia

NALLE, Mildred Milley  b.1753 - Of, Culpepper, Virginia

NALLE, Nathan  b.1721 - Of, Essex, Virginia

NALLE, Rachel  b.1740 - Of, Culpepper, Virginia

NALLE, Richard  b.1716 - Of, Essex, Virginia

NALLE, William  b.1734 - Of, Culpepper, Virginia

NALLE, Winifred  b.1706 - , Essex, Va

NALLE, Winifred Whinny  b.1745 - Of, Culpepper, Virginia

The Martin Nalle Family is my Lineage......The following is my line from Nalls to Willis.

This links both Grandmother Blanche Robb(Mothers mother) and GrgrGrandmother Catherine Nall, Mary Melissa Sigler (my great Grandmother who married Charles Edward Tappana.I'm related to myself from both Lineages, LOL

WILLIS (WYLLYS)

WILLIS (WYLLYS), Elizabeth  b.1631 - , Of Middlesex, Va

WILLIS (WYLLYS), John  b.1636 - , Middlesex, Va

WILLIS (WYLLYS), Richard  b.1627 - , Of Middlesex, Va

WILLIS (WYLLYS), William  b.1629 - , Of Middlesex, Va

WILLIS  (from works by: Sam Sloane)

WILLIS,  b.1687 - , Richmond Co., Virginia

WILLIS,  b.1689 - Richmond Co, Virginia

WILLIS, Ambrosius  b.1533 - Of, Fenny Compton, Warwickshire, England

WILLIS, Catherine  b.1685 - Richmond Co, Virginia

WILLIS, Charles  b.1683 - Richmond Co, Virginia

WILLIS, Ellianor  b.1655 - Christ Church, Middlesex, Va

WILLIS, Jane  b.1633 - England

WILLIS, John  b.1675 - Richmond Co, Virginia

WILLIS, John  b.1702 - Richmond Co, Virginia

WILLIS, John  b.1658 - Middlesex County, Virginia

WILLIS, Judithe  b.1595 - , Tenny Compton, Warws., England

WILLIS, Marie  b.1596 - , Tenny Compton, Warws., England

WILLIS, Mary  b.1681 - Of, Richmond Co., Virginia

WILLIS, Mary  b.1660 - , Middlesex, Va

WILLIS, Richard  b.1656 - Christ Church, Middlesex, Va

WILLIS, Richard  b.1599 - Cambridgeshire, England

WILLIS, Sarah  b.1713 - Richmond County, Virginia

WILLIS, Susannah  b.1683 - Of, Richmond Co., Virginia

WILLIS, Thomas  b.1612 - of Fenn Ditton,Cambridgeshire,England

WILLIS, Thomas  b.1660 - Christ Church, Middlesex, Va

WILLIS, Tomas ?

WILLIS, Thomas  b.1625 - Warwickshire, England

WILLIS, Thomas  b.1637 - Virginia

WILLIS, William  b.1591 - , Tenny Compton, Warws., England

WILLIS, William  b.1704 - Richmond Co, Virginia

WILLIS, William  b.1680 - Hanover Parish, Richmond Co., Virginia

WILLIS, William  b.1640 - , Virginia

WILLIS, William  b.1600 - Virginia

WILLIS, William  b.1635 - Gloucester Co., Virginia

Which is direct line of Yancy

YANCEY

YANCEY, James b.1715 - Of, Prince William, Va

YANCEY, Martha Nancy  b.1736 - Hanover, Virginia

YANCEY, Winifred  m.1766

which is a direct line to..........

ALDIN

ALDIN, John  b.1629 - England

ALDIN, John  b.1682 - Middlesex, Virginia

ALDIN, Mary  b.1681 - Middlesex, Va

ALDIN, Robert  b.1649 - Of Middlesex, Virginia

Taken from pages of:

Art Journal New Series. J.S. Virtue & Co. Ltd : London 1889/1901

[BATTISTA Nani] HONYWOOD Sir Robert. The History of the Affairs of Europe in this Present Age, but more particulary of the Republick of Venice. London, 1673 Qto., pps. 574 + 22. Bound in contemporary full tan calf, recently re-cornered and respined, with single brown label, gilt title and decoration to spine. Raised bands. Book plate. Copy internaly browned, otherwise very good. [13711] £475

vby A. F. Kendrick, B.A.

published by G. Bell and Sons, Ltd.

London

1928 The text and illustrations are in the public domain.

The nave has very few monuments. Of those which remain, the foremost place must certainly be taken by the dark mutilated slab under the easternmost arch on the north side. Remigius, it will be remembered, was originally buried near the altar of the Holy Cross, where his tomb-slab was broken by the beams which fell in flames from the roof of the Norman church. Some years ago, a monumental slab, in two parts, with carved subjects, which might very well date back to the time of Remigius, was brought to light in the cloisters. Canon Massingberd had this removed to the spot where it now lies, not far from the original burial-place of the bishop. The carving consists of various sculptural subjects in low relief; it is now much worn. The surrounding inscription records the foundation of the cathedral by Remigius in the year 1072, and the restitution of the tomb-slab in 1872. On the opposite side, at the end of the aisle wall, is a marble tablet in memory of Michael Honywood (b. 1597: d. 1681)(, who was made Dean of Lincoln in the year of the Restoration. The present library was erected by him at a cost of £780, and received his collection of books.

***************************************************************************************************

Kent Archeology Society

Boughton Aluph with index of names and places at end Back to Churchyards listedThe Monumental Inscriptions of Boughton Aluph Church

                           Noted by Leland L. Duncan August 1890

Typed up by Dawn Weeks, checked by Zena Bamping

4. On the west wall of the North chancel is a large monument with the recumbent figure of a lady, and figures of two daughters and one son and this inscription:-

Ann wife of Josias Clerk of Essex, Gentleman, daughter to John MOILE of Buckwell Esquire and of Mary his wife daughter to Robert HONYWOOD of Charing in the County of Kent Esquire She lived 31 yeares a fayre example of virginity, wedlock and singular pietye She dyed a happy mother of two daughters and one son whose birth conveyed her to a crown of glory in ye yeare of Grace 1631 August 24.

To the tender trust of that sadd earth which gave it birth We recommend this sacred dust. The pretious ointment of her name That had no taint that had no soyle We keep to oyle The wings of fame The higher storie Of her rare soule The heav'ns enroule In sheets of glorie If perfect good Did ere reside In comon flesh and blood In her it liv'd, with her it dyed Reader, tis thought our universall mother Will hardly ope her womb for such another.

Sub cruce tuta quies Et tu Alienigena Gratus ades, Silector ades Perlege Sever, Ver, Sincer Probitatis, Pulchritudinis, Pietatis Epitomen Sed nihil hic orbis qd Perenet Possidet Serius, Ocyus Omnium versatur urna Heri tuum erat, et hon est Hodie tuum est, et non erit Cras tuum erit, si vixceris Cuncta humana Fumus umbra vanitas Ad sumum Nihil Lector Valeao et Memento.

Above are three shields  the centre one is as follows:

On a bend engrailed a plate in chief  a crescent for difference Impaling (1) Gu. a fox (?) arg within a bordure of the second. (2) Gu between two bars a dog currant. On the bars three martlets 2 and 1. In chief 3 roundels: (3) Arg a saltier sa. between 4 estoiles (4) Quarterly embattled arg and Sa., counterchanged.

The left shield  a bend engrailed as above  Impaling 3 cinque foils. The right shield  Gu a fox (?) within a bordure Impaling a chevron between three ----- heads erased.

<--------

previous chapter This webpage reproduces a chapter of The Cathedral Church of Lincoln

by A. F. Kendrick, B.A.

published by G. Bell and Sons, Ltd.

London

1928 The text and illustrations are in the public domain.

The nave has very few monuments. Of those which remain, the foremost place must certainly be taken by the dark mutilated slab under the easternmost arch on the north side. Remigius, it will be remembered, was originally buried near the altar of the Holy Cross, where his tomb-slab was broken by the beams which fell in flames from the roof of the Norman church. Some years ago, a monumental slab, in two parts, with carved subjects, which might very well date back to the time of Remigius, was brought to light in the cloisters. Canon Massingberd had this removed to the spot where it now lies, not far from the original burial-place of the bishop. The carving consists of various sculptural subjects in low relief; it is now much worn. The surrounding inscription records the foundation of the cathedral by Remigius in the year 1072, and the restitution of the tomb-slab in 1872. On the opposite side, at the end of the aisle wall, is a marble tablet in memory of MICHAEL HONYWOOD(b. 1597: d. 1681)(, who was made Dean of Lincoln in the year of the Restoration. The present library was erected by him at a cost of £780, and received his collection of books.

Honywood

Henmarsh