Individual Notes
Note for: Gertrude Dennis, 1555 -
Index
Burial: Date: 6 Oct 1631
Place: St Newlyn Church, Cornwall, England, England
Individual Notes
Note for: Ann Jenkyn, 1643 -
Index
Burial: Date: 22 May 1712
Place: Woking, Surrey, England
Individual Notes
Note for: James Jenkyn, ABT 1629 -
Index
Burial: Date: 8 Jul 1658
Place: St. Columb Major, Cornwall, England
Individual Notes
Note for: Jane Fortescue, ABT 1631 -
Index
Burial: Date: 15 Jun 1658
Place: St. Columb Major, Cornwall, England
Individual Notes
Note for: Margery Old, Chr. 17 Jun 1638 -
Index
Christening: Date: 17 Jun 1638
Place: Clawton, Devon, England
Individual Notes
Note for: John Old, Chr. 30 Mar 1629 -
Index
Christening: Date: 30 Mar 1629
Place: Clawton, Devon, England
Individual Notes
Note for: George Cooke, - 16 Oct 1683
Index
Individual Note: In Sheffield Archives:
FILE - Will of Sir George Cooke, of Wheatley, bart - ref. CWM/1420 - date: 6 Jan 1681/2[from Scope and Content] Confirms a settlement of 2 July 1679 between the testator, Henry Cooke, of Wheatley, his brother, and Christopher Ayscoghe, of Lincoln, esq., Sir John Micklethwaite, of London, Dr. of Physic, kt., relating to the testator's third part of his estate (under the legitim). To his friends, John Mawhood, of Arksey, D. D., and his nephew, Brian Nevile, of The Close, Lincoln, esq., an annual rent of £500, issuing from testator's manors of Bentley, Langthwaite and Wheatley, in trust to levy £6,000 to the following trusts: to pay executor's expenses; to dispose the residue for the benefit of the younger children of George Cooke, eldest son of the testator's brother, Henry Cooke, and then to other specified trusts. To testator's nephew, the same George Cooke: capital messuage called Clayton Hall in par. High Hoyland, which testator bought from Thomas Clayton, and the manor of Langthwaite and all lands in Bentley, Shaftholme and Balne bought by the testator from Sir Thomas Worstenholme and Sir William Adams. To Dr. Mawhood, Mr. John Ellaker, of Doncaster, and testator's nephew, Brian Nevile: 2 cottages which the testator bought from Mr. Jennings near the almshouse of Arksey with the house where John Flower now lives in trust to build a schoolhouse, with a legacy of £200 for its building. To the Corporation of Doncaster: £60 to buy a mare. To Sir John Micklethwaite: £50. To Dr. Mawhood, John Jackson, minister of Doncaster, John Ellaker, of Doncaster: £5 each. To Mrs. Ellaker and her daughter, Ann: 20s. each to buy rings. To his cousins, of London, John and Thomas Short: 20s. each to buy rings. To his sister Cooke: £20 to buy a ring. To his brother and sister, Mr. Ayscoghe and his wife: £100 to buy mourning and a horse for hunting. To his cousin, Brian Nevile and his wife: £50 for mourning. To his godson, Gervase Nevile: £100. To his cousins, Mr. Ramsden and his wife: £50 to buy mourning. To his godson, William Ramsden: £100. To all other nephews and nieces: 20s. each to buy rings. To his godson, George Cooke, son of John Cooke, of Sheere Lane, London: £50; and to his father: £10 for mourning. To Stephen Mason, of Lincoln: £10 to buy mourning and a legacy of £10. To Mr. Nusam, chaplain in the testator's house at Wheatley: £10 to buy mourning and a legacy of £10. To servants at Wheatley Hall: one year's wages as a legacy. £20 for a monument for testator's mother and decd. brother in Doncaster church. Testator to be buried quiety in Arksey church. Residue of personalty to testator's brother, Henry Cooke, who is made executor. Testator's seal and signature.FILE - Will of Sir George Cooke, of Wheatley, Yorks., bart - ref. CWM/429 - date: 2 Jul 1683[from Scope and Content] By powers vested in him under a tripartite indenture of 2nd July 1679 (the parties to which were Sir George Cooke; Henry his brother and Christopher Ayscough of Lincoln, esq., and Sir John Micklethwaite of London, Doctor of Phisick, Knight), Sir George charges all his lands with payment of £4,000 to John Mawhood of Arksey, D.D., and Brian Nevile esq., (nephew of Sir George).[from Scope and Content] Mawhood and Nevile are to enter into the lands on the death of Sir George, and take all rents and profits for 100 years, or until £4,000 has been realised.