View allAll Photos Tagged C1589
Sir John Pole 1st baronet dyed at Bromely St Lenordis in the county of Midelsexe the XVlth day of Aprill and was buried at Colyton in the county of Devon the Xlllth day of July 1658"
Tomb of Sir John Pole c1589-1658 who lies back to back with wife (& stepsister) Elizabeth How 1628
Spanish Hornet 46-17 streams vapour from its wings as it exits low level in Vouraikos Gorge. This was one of the many passes in this valley during familiarisation flights for the 2025 Iniochos exercise.
Aircraft: Ejército del Aire y del Espacio (Spanish Air and Space Force) McDonnell Douglas EF-18A+ Hornet 46-17/C.15-89.
Location: Vouraikos Gorge, Achaea, Greece.
Sir John Pole 1st baronet dyed at Bromely St Lenordis in the county of Midelsexe the XVlth day of Aprill and was buried at Colyton in the county of Devon the Xlllth day of July 1658"
Tomb of Sir John Pole c1589-1658 who lies back to back with wife (& stepsister) Elizabeth How 1628
13c Church of St Wilfrid, Calverton. Nottinghamshire. - A church and priest are recorded here in 1086 Domesday survey, and carvings found under the nave floor, and the chancel arch pier carvings survive from the 1160 building which was probably no wider than the tower.
in 13c the nave and chancel were widened to the north and the round Norman chancel and tower arches were changed to the present early English pointed ones.
In 1499 Thomas Belfin left 13s 4d for the construction of a roodloft and screen which was carefully constructed so as not to impede the image of St Wilfrid, for which he left a further sum of 12d, perhaps for votive candles
William Lee who was born here and possibly curate of the church, invented the stocking frame c1589 and is commemorated with a stained glass window www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/4cR0UM and a display of his life and work in the annex.
The medieval chancel was the responsibility of the rectors who were the canons of Oxton as Calverton was a peculiar of Southwell Minster.
The nave and the tower were largely rebuilt in 1760-3 using the old stone, the south aisle being added making the new tower central to the nave At the c1780 enclosure the canons received land in the north of the parish in lieu of the Great Tithe. The ownership of the land still carried with it the responsibility for the repair of the chancel.
No great changes appear to have taken place from then until the 1830s, when the new vicar, Samuel Oliver built a gallery over the nave west end . This extra seating enabled all seating to be removed from the large old chancel; the nave was re-seated throughout with box pews.
The chancel was then cheaply rebuilt c 1835. The beams in the roof are re-used from an earlier structure. The whole was restored again c 1881 when the box pews were removed, floor lowered, roof renewed and south porch built.
Matthias Stom (c1589/1600-after 1652) - Blowing hot, blowing cold, c1640 (on loan from a private collection). Illustrates an episode from Aesop's Fables, 'The Satyr and the Traveller'
13c Church of St Wilfrid, Calverton. Nottinghamshire. - www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/Ysg6Zt
A church and priest are recorded here in 1086 Domesday survey, and carvings found under the nave floor, and the chancel arch pier carvings survive from the 1160 building which was probably no wider than the tower.
in 13c the nave and chancel were widened to the north and the round Norman chancel and tower arches were changed to the present early English pointed ones.
In 1499 Thomas Belfin left 13s 4d for the construction of a roodloft and screen which was carefully constructed so as not to impede the image of St Wilfrid, for which he left a further sum of 12d, perhaps for votive candles
William Lee who was born here and possibly curate of the church, invented the stocking frame c1589 and is commemorated with a stained glass window www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/4cR0UM and a display of his life and work in the annex.
The medieval chancel was the responsibility of the rectors who were the canons of Oxton as Calverton was a peculiar of Southwell Minster.
The nave and the tower were largely rebuilt in 1760-3 using the old stone, the south aisle being added making the new tower central to the nave At the c1780 enclosure the canons received land in the north of the parish in lieu of the Great Tithe. The ownership of the land still carried with it the responsibility for the repair of the chancel.
No great changes appear to have taken place from then until the 1830s, when the new vicar, Samuel Oliver built a gallery over the nave west end . This extra seating enabled all seating to be removed from the large old chancel; the nave was re-seated throughout with box pews.
The chancel was then cheaply rebuilt c 1835. The beams in the roof are re-used from an earlier structure. The whole was restored again c 1881 when the box pews were removed, floor lowered, roof renewed and south porch built.
Francesco Boneri, called Cecco del Caravaggio (c1589/90-after 1630) - Christ expels the moneylenders from the Temple, c1610/15
All of the dolls I found came out of the same dolly bin and were a bargain at $2 each, dressed (tho' not always in their original clothes).
I rarely find My Scene dolls in this area, so this seemed like great luck to find 8 of them all at once, and in nice condition, IMO - not to mention that I almost missed a large zipper baggie stuffed with extra clothes and accessories priced at $6. (many of those "baggie bits" are pictured here)
Several pieces I have yet to identify, and I'd appreciate any help ...
but, here's what I know so far ---
__Barbie pieces:
* top and skirt from Fashionista 54 Tutu Cool - 2016 Mattel #DVX76
* black glove with attached pink scarf from Solo in the Spotlight repro
* clam shell bikini from Fab Life beach Teresa 2010 Mattel #X9599
* 2-Tone dress from Spring Break Nolee - 2003 Mattel #B4575
(ref: www.pinterest.com/pin/301459768812317842/ )
* Purple Zebra print skirt = Barbie / Life in the Dream House / 2 Complete Night Looks Fashion Pack - 2013 Mattel #BLT20
* Sheer blue scarf is from Lila's outfit in the 2004 Wee 3 Friends Splash! Splash! Splash! play set.
* graphic print white bodysuit from 2006 Barbie My Scene Swappin' Styles Kennedy #K3171
* Striped Knit Scarf = My Scene Madison - Masquerade Madness/City Kitty - 2004 Mattel #C1241 (also have the capri pants)
And __ some Bratz items:
* Print skirt = Dana 'Sun-Kissed Summer - 2004 Bratz MGA
(ref: www.pinterest.com/pin/301459768813779362/ )
--ALSO -- Cloe - Hot Summer Dayz - 2007 Bratz MGA
www.pinterest.com/pin/301459768813742329/
* Coral top & blue sequined skirt are from Spring Fling Jade, 2003 MGA
[I also have the sequined bag from that set]
(ref: www.pinterest.com/pin/301459768813742021/ )
* Pink Parka = My Scene Nolee - Chillin' Out 2003 Mattel #C1589
* Fuzzy white coat = Nevra playset 'Formal Funk/Super-Stylin' Runway Disco' - 2003 Bratz MGA
(ref: www.pinterest.com/pin/301459768813770183/ )
(also: www.pinterest.com/pin/301459768813770162/ )
* Denim Jacker w/ monkey graphic = Meygan 'Funk N Glow' 1st ed. - 2002 Bratz MGA
(ref: www.pinterest.com/pin/301459768813777826/ )
* Hat = Cloe 'Wintertime Wonderland' 2nd ed. - 2004 Bratz MGA
(ref: www.pinterest.com/pin/301459768813756397/ )
&& Also - Dana 'Wintertime Wonderland' 1st ed. - 2003 Bratz MGA
(ref: www.pinterest.com/pin/301459768813770362/ )
* Little blue glittery handbag = 2005 Hollywood Style Yasmin
And__ a couple of teensy Lil' Bratz pieces (Inset top right) :
*Fuzzy blue coat = Jade Fashion Tote 2003 Lil' Bratz
(ref: www.pinterest.com/pin/301459768813754593/ )
(or is it from Lil' Coupe + Dana 2003 ?)
(ref: www.pinterest.com/pin/301459768813754654/ )
* Celadon Robe = 2004 Lil' Bratz Fashion pack
The Postcard
A postally unused postcard bearing no publisher's name. The image is a glossy real photograph, and the card, which was printed in Great Britain, has a divided back.
It looks as if the height of the four-poster bed has been reduced so that it can fit under the sloping ceiling.
Poundstock
Penfound Manor is near Poundstock, which is a hamlet on the north coast of Cornwall. The hamlet is situated four miles (6.5 km) south of Bude, and is about one mile from the coast.
The population of the parish in the 2001 census was 805, increasing to 925 at the 2011 census.
The manor of Poundstock was recorded in the Domesday Book (1086) when it was held by Jovin from Robert, Count of Mortain.
Penfound Manor
Penfound manor house is built round a large medieval hall whose roof has collar-beams on arched braces. It is the oldest continually inhabited manor house in Britain, and is a private home to this day.
Additions to the hall are a massive chimney-stack in the north wall and a small room with solar above at the southwest corner.
The windows are Tudor, and the entrance porch has a granite doorway with an inscription of 1642. East of this are an inner hall which contains a 17th.-century staircase, and a former dairy, built in Stuart times.
One observer has commented:
“The old house has become as much a part
of the natural landscape as the ancient beeches,
elms and oaks which surround it. Its grey stones
have seen the centuries step by, and the house
has become gracious with time.”
The house dates from various different periods, (Norman, Elizabethan and Stuart), the earliest part being the medieval hall, but the manor itself was actually founded back sometime during the Saxon period.
At one time Penfound Manor belonged to Edith of Wessex, the wife of the Anglo-Saxon King Edward the Confessor and sister of King Harold. After Harold’s defeat at the Battle of Hastings, the manor was given to Robert, Earl of Mortain, the half-brother of William the Conqueror.
The Earl of Mortain was actually one of the largest landowners in Cornwall at the time the Domesday Book was written in 1086; it was recorded that he owned no less than 248 manors including Penfound.
Sabine Baring-Gould wrote in 1898:
“In a dip in the land, at the source of a little
stream, snuggling in the fold of a down,
bedded into foliage, open to the sun, hummed
about by bees, twinkled over by butterflies, lies
this lovely old house.”
Several generations of the Penfound family, who actually took their name from the manor rather than the other way around, lived in the house for roughly 600 years, from the 12th. century until the 18th. century.
Nicholas Penfound was born around 1600, and was the son of Thomas Penfound. It is said that it was Nicholas who enlarged the manor house in the 17th. century, (although this may also have been a relation called Arthur Penfound).
The Civil War
Nicholas is best remembered however for taking part in the Civil War battle at Stratton in Cornwall on the 16th. May 1643. This was also the day he died.
During the early days of the Civil War, Cornwall was under Royalist control, but all that was in jeopardy when in May 1643 a Roundhead army crossed the Tamar and prepared to attack.
The force of 5,400 infantry, 200 horse, 23 cannon and a great mortar was commanded by the Earl of Stamford. The Cornish leaders, Sir Ralph Hopton and Sir Bevil Grenville, were outnumbered, with less than 3000 men with them when they attacked Stamford’s army on a hill near Stratton.
The battle lasted for hours, but eventually the Cornish were victorious. Nicholas Penfound, however, a staunch supporter of the king, was sadly killed in the fighting.
Nicholas’ son Thomas inherited, and legend has it that he planted a Judas Tree in the garden of Penfound manor as a symbol of Thomas Cromwell’s betrayal of King Charles. That tree was still standing 300 years later in 1909 when it was mentioned in a local newspaper article, then sadly in 1930 it was struck by lighting and had to be removed. A sundial now stands in its place in the courtyard.
The Penfounds’ royalist allegiances got them into trouble again in the 18th. century. There are no Penfounds in Penfound Manor today, because in 1759 they had their home and land confiscated by the Crown as a result of their support for the reinstatement of the Stuart line. The last of the Penfound line, Henry Penfound, is said to have died in the local poor house in 1847.
The Manor has plenty of unusual architectural features. These include medieval oak doors and stained glass from the 15th. century as well as granite archways with the initials of generations of the Penfounds carved into the stonework.
The Illustrated London News commented in 1969:
“Wrapped in story from its cobbled entrance
to its crooked chimneys, Penfound wears its
history like a comfortable grey mantle, but not
a history of ‘old, unhappy, far-off things’, of
statesmen, politicians and warriors, Penfound’s
is the quiet, domestic history of Cornish
gentlemen, of a country family adsorbed in the
business of living, washed by the tides of their
times, but rarely swept away by them.”
The Oak Staircase
One of the most striking features is the ancient oak staircase which is reputed to have been made from the timbers of a Spanish galleon wrecked around the time of the Armada (there is no suggestion that it was one of THE armada ships however). The ship was grounded at Widemouth Bay, and the salvaged wood brought to the house and used to build the stairs in c1589.
The age of the staircase is quite obvious from the uneven, crooked treads which apparently creak so loudly that a previous owner referred to them as an excellent burglar alarm!
The Hidden Bottles
Another strange feature can be found in the Great Hall. The room has a huge fireplace, and deep inside the chimney breast there is said to be a shelf with two bottles standing on it.
These bottles, legend has it, are filled with Holy Water from the River Jordan brought back to Cornwall from the crusades by a member of the Penfound family to replace an earlier talisman.
The Eastern Times reported on the 24th. September 1909:
“The bottles were put there in place of a bullock’s
heart which previously rested there and had dried
up after years of duty. That office was to keep off
the influence of the Evil Eye which had been
supposed to trouble the Penfound family.”
It was also said that if the bottles were ever removed, then the chimney would collapse, so, perhaps wisely, it seems that no owner of the house was prepared to take that risk.
The Ghost of Kate Penfound
Kate, the daughter of Arthur Penfound (possibly Nicholas) and his wife Sibilla, was born in about 1621. She is said to have fallen in love with John Trebarfoote of Trebarfoote Manor, the family’s neighbours a few miles away.
The two families had long-standing martial connections and a friendly relationship, but unfortunately a terrible rift developed when it became clear that the Trebarfootes were supporters of Cromwell and the parliamentarians.
Consequently, like some Cornish Romeo and Juliet, Kate and John were forbidden to see one another. The couple decided that they had no alternative but to elope, perhaps to Temple Church, Cornwall’s Gretna Green on Bodmin Moor, so around midnight on the 26th. April around 1640 (the exact date is unclear) Kate climbed out of her bedroom window and lowered herself into the courtyard below.
Tragically the girl’s father had got wind of their plans, and was waiting in the shadows. What happened next is the subject of some confusion and speculation. Some say that in his blind fury Kate’s father shot the young lovers while they stood embracing, killing them both.
Some say that the two men started to fight, and that Kate was fatally wounded trying to come between them, and that both John and Arthur also died as a consequence of the duel.
Whatever happened, since that night Kate’s ghost is said to haunt the manor, and is especially thought to appear each 26th April. Previous owners of the house are said to have heard voices and bangs and crashing sounds in the courtyard, and Kate’s ghostly figure has been seen crossing the Great Hall late at night.
Her face has also been spotted, milky white, peering out of her bedroom window, as she must have done 400 years ago, looking for her love.
In Poundstock church there was reputedly a slate monument to John Trebarfoote, the inscription on it read:
“That of Trebarfoote may be truly said
The love of mankind here lies buried.”
Ownership of Penfound
Penfound had changed hands a few times since it was taken from the Penfound family in the 18th. century. In 1909 it was sold at auction to Mr G. Brendon of Bude who paid just £570.
During the 1950's the then-owners of Penfound Manor, Kenneth and Doris Tucker, opened the house to the public during the summer months. The couple welcomed upwards of 20,000 visitors until Kenneth’s death forced Doris to sell their home. The pair were passionate about the heritage of the building, and delighted in sharing it. Kenneth even produced a small guide to the manor and wrote in it:
“This is not a stately home built and fortified by
some royal tyrant to ensure more rest for his
uneasy head, or flung to some fawning lordling
in exchange for dubious and probably immoral
services rendered.
Penfound was built slowly, gradually, by ordinary
gentry for ordinary gentry to live in and bring up
their families in, and die. This house has witnessed
dark deeds, petty quarrels, family feuds and great
joys. Is there a prefab which has not?”
In the 1970's the National Trust wanted to purchase the house but couldn’t afford it, and it was bought by Colonel Haynes.
It remains a private home to this day, one of the things that actually makes it so unique - if sadly it means that we can’t actually visit.
"Sir John Pole 1st baronet dyed at Bromely St Lenordis in the county of Midelsexe the XVlth day of Aprill and was buried at Colyton in the county of Devon the Xlllth day of July 1658"
Sir John Pole c1589-1658 lies back to back with wife (& stepsister) Elizabeth How 1628 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/196T48k71D
John was the son of William Pole 1635 and Mary 1605 flic.kr/p/iKvVVM eldest daughter of Sir William Peryham / Periham of Fulford & Crediton www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11669251276/ by 2nd wife Anne daughter of John Parker of North Molton.
He m 1614 Elizabeth heiress daughter of Roger Howe 1606 merchant of London and his father's second wife Jane 1653 +++ daughter of William Simmes / Symes 1597 of Chard & Elizabeth Maria Hill
Children
1. Sir William 1614-1649 died in his father lifetime m1 Grace dsp 1638 flic.kr/p/cGrznj www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/A6kUi040d3 daughter of Sir Thomas Trenchard 1657 & Elizabeth daughter of Christopher Morgan & Elizabeth Winter; .m2 Catharine 1642/43 only daughter of Henry St. Barbe & Amy Rogers, having 4 daughters
2. Martha b 1614 m William Everitt
3. Elizabeth Pole 1617 - 1628
4. Sir Courtney 1618-1695 www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member... m Urith daughter of Thomas Shapcote attorney of Exeter
5. Katherine Pole 1620 - 1621 died an infant flic.kr/p/iKvcsc
6. Jane 1625–1668 m John Croker
For many years Sir John was MP for Devonshire, and lived in London for long periods. He was created a Baronet by Charles I in 1628 .
Sir John lived through anxious times, during the later days of Charles I, and the Civil Wars. The Poles being always staunch Royalists. About the time that the Parliamentarian forces destroyed Colcombe Castle a fire broke out in Shute House.
+++ Jane asked in her will "to be buried in the aisle of the church at Colaton where my last husband Sir William Pole, knight, and my dear daughter first wife of Sir John Pole, baronet, lie interred"
(In the forefront is an early 1700s chime barrel)
Church of St Andrew , Colyton Devon
Matthias Stom (c1589/1600-after 1652) - Blowing hot, blowing cold, c1640 (on loan from a private collection). Illustrates an episode from Aesop's Fables, 'The Satyr and the Traveller' : detail
Mary Pole 1567-1605
"Heere lieth ye body of Mary late ye wife of Sir William Pole of Shute knight beinge ye eldest daughter & one of ye foure heires of Sir William Periham of Fulford knight Lord Chief Barron of ye Kinge majesties Exchequer. She left behind her 4 sonnes & 5 daughters unto her saide husband viz John, Periham, Wil., & Francis, sonnes, Mary, Katherine, Elizabeth, Anne & Elioner, daughters. She brought unto him also 2 other sonnes viz William her first child & Arthur being one of ye 3 sonnes which she brought at one birth & perished by an unfortunat fall. She dyed ye 2 of May in ye yeere of our Lord 1605 being then of the age of 38 & one moneth & maried unto her husband 22 yeeres tenn monethes"
Mary 1567-1605 was the eldest daughter of Sir William Peryham of Fulford & Crediton www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11669251276/ by 2nd wife Anne daughter of John Parker of North Molton. Her younger sister Elizabeth Bassett is at Heanton Punchardon www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11673365906/
She m Sir William Pole of Shute only surviving son and heir of William Pole 1587 by 2nd wife Katherine Popham www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11650515273/ - William inherited Shute manor, the Colcombe Castle Estate near Colyton and the Manor of Charmouth bought by his father.
Children
1, William died young
2, Arthur a triplet, died young in a fall
3. Sir John 1st Baronet, triplet c1589 – 1658 www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11650516053/ m Elizabeth www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11650370035/ heiress of Roger How and daughter of his stepmother Jane
4. Peryam triplet
5. William 1594–1674 emigrated to America, where he died in 1674.
6. Francis
1. Mary
2. Katherine
3. Elizabeth 1588–1654 emigrated to America, and played a prominent role in the foundation and incorporation of Taunton, Mass where she died in 1654 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Poole
4. Anne m Edmund Walrond of Bovey
5. Elinor
Sir William Pole m2 Jane 1653 daughter of William Simmes / Symes of Chard, and widow of Roger How, merchant of London.
"Sir John Pole 1st baronet dyed at Bromely St Lenordis in the county of Midelsexe the XVlth day of Aprill and was buried at Colyton in the county of Devon the Xlllth day of July 1658"
Sir John Pole c1589-1658 lies back to back with wife (& stepsister) Elizabeth How 1628 www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11650370035/
John was one of 3 triplet sons of William Pole 1635 and Mary Periham
He m Elizabeth heiress daughter of Roger How merchant of London and his father's second wife Jane 1653 daughter of William Simmes / Symes of Chard,
Children
1. Sir William 1614-1648/49 in his father lifetime m1 Grace daughter of Sir Thomas Trenchard.m2 Catharine daughter of Henry St. Barbe having 4 daughters
2. Sir Courtney 1618-1695 www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member... m Urith daughter of Thomas Shapcote attorney of Exeter
3. Son died an infant
1.Martha m William Everitt
2.Jane m John Croker
3.daughter died an infant www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11650371155/
"Sir John Pole 1st baronet dyed at Bromely St Lenordis in the county of Midelsexe the XVlth day of Aprill and was buried at Colyton in the county of Devon the Xlllth day of July 1658"
Tomb of Sir John Pole c1589-1658 who lies back to back with wife (& stepsister) Elizabeth How 1628 www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11650370035/
John was one of 3 triplet sons of William Pole 1635 and Mary Periham
He m Elizabeth heiress daughter of Roger How merchant of London and his father's second wife Jane 1653 daughter of William Simmes / Symes of Chard,
Children
1. Sir William 1614-1648/49 in his father lifetime m1 Grace daughter of Sir Thomas Trenchard.m2 Catharine daughter of Henry St. Barbe having 4 daughters
2. Sir Courtney 1618-1695 www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member... m Urith daughter of Thomas Shapcote attorney of Exeter
3. Son died an infant
1.Martha m William Everitt
2.Jane m John Croker
3.daughter died an infant www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11650371155/
Monument erected by their son William, possibly made by Gerard Johnson of Southwark.
Elizabeth How lies back to back with husband (& stepbrother) Sir John Pole c1589-1658 www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11650516053/
Elizabeth was the heiress daughter of Roger How, merchant of London, her mother Jane 1653 daughter of William Simmes / Symes of Chard married John's father as his 2nd wife
John was one of 3 triplet sons of William Pole 1635 and Mary Periham
Children
1. Sir William 1614-1648/49 in his father lifetime m1 Grace daughter of Sir Thomas Trenchard.m2 Catharine daughter of Henry St. Barbe having 4 daughters
2. Sir Courtney 1618-1695 www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member... m Urith daughter of Thomas Shapcote attorney of Exeter
3. Son died an infant
1.Martha m William Everitt
2.Jane m John Croker
3.daughter died an infant www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11650371155/
"Sir John Pole 1st baronet dyed at Bromely St Lenordis in the county of Midelsexe the XVlth day of Aprill and was buried at Colyton in the county of Devon the Xlllth day of July 1658"
Sir John Pole c1589-1658 lies back to back with wife (& stepsister) Elizabeth How 1628
John was one of 3 triplet sons of William Pole 1635 and Mary Periham
He m Elizabeth heiress daughter of Roger How merchant of London and his father's second wife Jane 1653 daughter of William Simmes / Symes of Chard,
Children
1. Sir William 1614-1648/49 in his father lifetime m1 Grace daughter of Sir Thomas Trenchard.m2 Catharine daughter of Henry St. Barbe having 4 daughters
2. Sir Courtney 1618-1695 www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member... m Urith daughter of Thomas Shapcote attorney of Exeter
3. Son died an infant
1.Martha m William Everitt
2.Jane m John Croker
3.daughter died an infant
"Sir John Pole 1st baronet dyed at Bromely St Lenordis in the county of Midelsexe the XVlth day of Aprill and was buried at Colyton in the county of Devon the Xlllth day of July 1658"
Elaborate tombe between the chancel & south Pole chapel possibly by Gerard Johnson of Southwark.
Sir John c1589-1658 lies back to back with wife (& stepsister) Elizabeth How 1628
John was the son of William Pole 1635 and Mary 1605 flic.kr/p/iKvVVM eldest daughter of Sir William Peryham / Periham of Fulford & Crediton www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11669251276/ by 2nd wife Anne daughter of John Parker of North Molton.
He m 1614 Elizabeth heiress daughter of Roger Howe 1606 merchant of London and his father's second wife Jane 1653 +++ daughter of William Simmes / Symes 1597 of Chard & Elizabeth Maria Hill
Children
1. Sir William 1614-1649 died in his father lifetime m1 Grace dsp 1638 flic.kr/p/cGrznj www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/A6kUi040d3 daughter of Sir Thomas Trenchard 1657 & Elizabeth daughter of Christopher Morgan & Elizabeth Winter; .m2 Catharine 1642/43 only daughter of Henry St. Barbe & Amy Rogers, having 4 daughters
2. Martha b 1614 m William Everitt
3. Elizabeth Pole 1617 - 1628
4. Sir Courtney 2nd bart 1618-1695 www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member... m Urith daughter of Thomas Shapcote attorney of Exeter
5. Katherine Pole 1620 - 1621 died an infant flic.kr/p/iKvcsc
6. Jane 1625–1668 m John Croker
For many years Sir John was MP for Devonshire, and lived in London for long periods. He was created a Baronet by Charles I in 1628 .
Sir John lived through anxious times, during the later days of Charles I, and the Civil Wars. The Poles being always staunch Royalists. About the time that the Parliamentarian forces destroyed Colcombe Castle a fire broke out in Shute House.
+++ Jane asked in her will "to be buried in the aisle of the church at Colaton where my last husband Sir William Pole, knight, and my dear daughter first wife of Sir John Pole, baronet, lie interred"
Church of St Andrew , Colyton Devon
never ending family tree www.findagrave.com/memorial/137915200/elizabeth-pole & Mike Searle CCL commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:St_Andrew%27s_church,_Col...
"Sir John Pole 1st baronet dyed at Bromely St Lenordis in the county of Midelsexe the XVlth day of Aprill and was buried at Colyton in the county of Devon the Xlllth day of July 1658"
Elizabeth Howe 1628 lies back to back with husband Sir John Pole c1589-1658 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/kTU9iu729E
John was the son of William Pole 1635 and Mary 1605 flic.kr/p/iKvVVM eldest daughter of Sir William Peryham / Periham of Fulford & Crediton www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/11669251276/ by 2nd wife Anne daughter of John Parker of North Molton.
He m 1614 Elizabeth heiress daughter of Roger Howe 1606 merchant of London and his father's second wife Jane 1653 +++ daughter of William Simmes / Symes 1597 of Chard & Elizabeth Maria Hill
Children
1. Sir William 1614-1649 died in his father lifetime m1 Grace dsp 1638 flic.kr/p/cGrznj www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/A6kUi040d3 daughter of Sir Thomas Trenchard 1657 & Elizabeth daughter of Christopher Morgan & Elizabeth Winter; .m2 Catharine 1642/43 only daughter of Henry St. Barbe & Amy Rogers, having 4 daughters
2. Martha b 1614 m William Everitt
3. Elizabeth Pole 1617 - 1628
4. Sir Courtney 1618-1695 www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member... m Urith daughter of Thomas Shapcote attorney of Exeter
5. Katherine Pole 1620 - 1621 died an infant flic.kr/p/iKvcsc
6. Jane 1625–1668 m John Croker
For many years Sir John was MP for Devonshire, and lived in London for long periods. He was created a Baronet by Charles I in 1628 .
Sir John lived through anxious times, during the later days of Charles I, and the Civil Wars. The Poles being always staunch Royalists. About the time that the Parliamentarian forces destroyed Colcombe Castle a fire broke out in Shute House.
+++ Jane asked in her will "to be buried in the aisle of the church at Colaton where my last husband Sir William Pole, knight, and my dear daughter first wife of Sir John Pole, baronet, lie interred"
Church of St Andrew , Colyton Devon
Neverending family tree www.findagrave.com/memorial/137915200/elizabeth-pole
House. Late C16 timberframed house of c1589 refronted in early C19. Front forms part of terrace with nos 82 and 83. 2 storeys and attics painted mathematical tiles. Tiled roof with brick chimney stack. Parapet with stone copings. Tripartite sash to 1st floor. Ground floor has restored bow window matching those to nos 82 and 83. Left side doorcase has blocked round-headed fanlight, impost blocks and panelled door. Rear elevation has exposed timber frame with close studding, the attic gable over sailing on curved brackets. 2 side windows on each floor have original triple mullioned windows. Central windows are tripartite sashes to lower floors and casement to attic storey. Very fine late C16 interior includes room with oak panelling with strapwork frieze and overmantel with pilasters and arches and cupboard with cocks head hinges. Fine well staircase with moulded handrail and chamfered newel posts with knops. Dining room has early C19 wooden fire surround with reeding and paterae and cast iron basket grate and late C16 panelling with frieze of mutules. Drawing room has oak panelling with mutule frieze and pilasters and overmantel with pilasters, terms and strapwork motifs. Stopped doorcases with panelled doors and 3 plank doors with iron hinges. Ground floor passageway has chamfered beams and decorative brackets. EH Listing
Domenico Tintoretto (1560-1635) - Portrait of a Man, c1589. Probably unfinished. Artist worked closely with his father, Jacopo
William Heneage 1610 died aged 91 and family - monument erected in his lifetime.
Son of John HENEAGE of Benniworth and Anne COPE
He married firstly Anne FISHBOURNE 1585 daughter of Ralph Fishbourne of Cotes
and had issue
Catherine, Anne, Thomas and George
Four years later c1589 William married Jane Brussells who "served Queen Elizabeth I "in her bedchamber and in her private chamber" (no issue)
Jane Brussells was the daughter of Barbara Hawke, long-time royal attendant 1567-1597. Jane Brussells is listed as a chamberer to Queen Elizabeth in 1586 and seems to have served in that post throughout her career. At one point, she was put in charge of the royal ruffs and cuffs..
Wall memorial with shields of arms in the south Pole chapel.
"1639 To the pious and beloved memory of Mrs Grace Pole, the second daughter of Sir Thomas Trenchard, knight, & late wife of Wm Pole esqre whose body lies intered in the church of Charminster in the county of Dorset while her soul lives in the felicities of heaven, and her honored memory in the register of fame.
In memory of John and William, sons of William Pole, armiger & Grace his wife:
Here lie two infants whom the Almighty sent
as blessings to their friends, but to prevent
their sin, in love recalled them back again
unto Himself, this tablet doth retain
their spotless memories beneath their dust
rests till the resurrection of the just "
The heraldry is Azure semy-de-lys or a lion rampant argent armed and langued gules (Pole), impaling, Per pale paly of six argent and sable and azure (Trenchard)
Crests: Dexter, Sinister, A dexter arm vambraced holding a trenching knife all proper
Mantling: Gules and argent
Mottos (on same scroll): Pollet virtus; Nosce te ipsum
Two flanking shield: Pole and Trenchard
Grace is shown kneeling on a monument at Charminster where she is buried flic.kr/p/cGrFRh with her children above, the inscription; "Be this sacred to the revered and honoured memory of Grace, second-born daughter of Thomas Trenchard, Knight and one time well beloved spouse of William Pole, esq, eldest son of John Pole, Baronet; whose bones rest beneath this marble while her blessed spirit rejoices in heaven and her cherished memory is a fragrance on earth. She died leaving no surviving offspring on the 9th February in the year of Our Lord 1638" www.findagrave.com/memorial/137915775/grace_pole
Grace was the daughter of Sir Thomas Trenchard 1657 & Elizabeth daughter of Christopher Morgan & Elizabeth Winter; Coheir to her brother Christopher Morgan & widow of John Molford (d.1610) of South Moulton,
Her surviving siblings were
Thomas Trenchard 1615–1671 m Hannah daughter of Robert Hanley / Henley of Bramshill
Anne wife of John son of William Doddington of Bremer
Elizabeth 1643 wife of Thomas Chafin heir of Bramfylde of Chettle
She was the grand daughter of George Trenchard & Ann daughter of Sir George Speke of White Lackington flic.kr/p/cDvdx1
She m William Pole 1614-1649 son of Sir John Pole c1589-1658 & Elizabeth How 1628 www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/Bwp720xXHq
"Anno 1633, the 30th day of September was married William, sonn unto Sir John Poule, Knight Baronet of Collinton and Grace daughter unto Sir Thomas Trenchard of Wolverton and the Late Lady Elizabeth."(daughter of Roger How, merchant of London)
Children:
1. John Pole 1636 - 1638
2. William Pole was christened on 17 September 1636 & died on 21 October 1638, at the age of 2.
"1638 the 9th day of February was buried Grace, wife unto William Poule, Knight"
Husband William Pole m2 Catharine d. c 14 Jan 1642/43 only daughter of Henry St. Barbe & Amy Rogers, having 4 daughters including Jane (Pole) Sydenham 1640 - 1704 m1 Humphrey Sydenham; m2 Robert Kingford, Vicar of Dulverton where she was buried.
He was MP for Honiton from 1640 - 1642 & was appointed Knight Bachelor in 1641.
He died c 17 January 1649 before his father. and was buried on 20 January 1649
Church of St Andrew , Colyton Devon
thepeerage.com/p62187.htm#i621867
file:///E:/devon/colyton.htm www.theheraldrysociety.com
Joan Cresswell c1589 possibly related to Richard Cresswell of Barnhurst, rich wool merchant of the staple here.
(Richard Cresswell m Joan daughter of John Dyott on 29 Oct 1571. He m2 Joyce daughter of Robert Fowke )
Picture - Tettenhall church site
1635 Richard, grandson of Richard Lewknor whose figure has been lost
Richard Lewknor c1589 - 27 May 1635 was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1621 and 1629.
He was the son of Richard Lewknor 1603 by Eleanor . daughter of Sir Christopher Brome of Halton and Eleanor daughter of Sir 2nd Lord Windsor. who m2 Sir William Oglander
He m Mary daughter of Thomas Bennett alderman, Sheriff of London by Dorothy daughter of Richard May,
Children
1. Sir John 1669
He inherited West Dean manor on the death of his grandfather Richard Lewknor in 1616.
www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member...
1635 Richard, grandson of Richard Lewknor whose figure has been lost
Richard Lewknor c1589 - 27 May 1635 was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1621 and 1629.
He was the son of Richard Lewknor 1603 by Eleanor . daughter of Sir Christopher Brome of Halton and Eleanor daughter of Sir 2nd Lord Windsor. who m2 Sir William Oglander
He m Mary daughter of Thomas Bennett alderman, Sheriff of London by Dorothy daughter of Richard May,
Children
1. Sir John 1669
He inherited West Dean manor on the death of his grandfather Richard Lewknor in 1616.
www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member...