A few days ago, Martin Hollick wrote:
"John Dudley 1501-1553 was created the Duke of Northumberland in
1551.
His son, John Dudley 1528-1554 was created the Earl of Warwick in
1553.
In the Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward VI, vol. 5, p. 115, we find
on
12 June 1553 that" William Sackevile, esquire, to grant his lands
called Broke****ll, Brewersground, Brabors Meade and Percye Meade
within the parish of Barmondsey and Redryth, Surr., and parish of
Depforde, Kent in tenure of John Crowley, which belonged to
Barmondesey monastery and were granted to the said William Sackevyle
and John Dudley, "yoman" to Robert Hartop, citizen and goldsmith of
London and his heirs.
Similarly on p. 286: paid to Edmund Peckham, knight, to the king's
use, by William Sakevyle of the Household, esquire, in ready money:
Grant to the said William and Eleanor his wife and John Dudley,
"yoman," of the lord****p and Manor of Clayton, Suss., late of Thomas
due of Norfolk, attainted.
It would be my best guess that these records to refer to the man who
became the Duke of Northumberland, despite saying yoman (which
appears
literally in quotes in the Patent Rolls). Your thoughts? "
I found a very curious familia relation****p between the Sackville,
Gaynesford, Shaa,
Aylyff, Collye, and the Dudley families as follows:
Vist. of Surrey:
Sir John Gaynesford, Crowhurst (who had 6 wives) married 2ndly Anne,
dau. of Ric. Hawte, of Kent, and married 5thly Audrey, dau. of Sir
John Shaa of London, widow of William Aylyff.
Sir John Gaynesford and Anne Hawte had a daughter named Rose
Gaynesford, who married 1stly George Putnam, of Hamp****re, and married
2ndly William Sackville of Blechingly, co. Surrey.
Now, according to the 1562 I.P.M. of Magdalene Price:
Mentions her deceased husband Thomas Collye (will 1557) and their
daughter and heir Alice Collye living at Woodgrene with her husband
John Dudley one "de le Pastrie" of the Queen's Household. Also,
mentions that Thomas Collyte purchase manors 'of the gift' of John
Aylyff of London (1546).
Summary:
1) William Sackville's wife, Rose, was step daughter of Audrey Shaa
who was previously
married to William Aylyff.
2) John Aylyff of London sold in 1546 property to Thomas Collye who's
daughter and
heir Alice married John Dudley "de le Pastrie" of the Queen's
Household.
Question: Is William Sackville's business partner John Dudley, of
Dorking, co. Surrey, yeoman,
the man who later became a Sergeant of the Pastry to
Queen Elizabeth I?
Your thoughts, comments, and/or suggestions, would most welcomed.
|
