q.1. .Nicholas, geb. 24/08/1560. Jonk dood.
Nicholas was die seun van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
Nicholas was die seun van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
q.1. .Nicholas WORTLEY, geb. 24/08/1560
q.3. Elizabeth WORTLEY, geb. 22/04/1563
q.3. Elizabeth, geb. 22/04/1563, Wortley, Yorkshire x met Richard GOODALL van Lincolnshire.,
s.v. Richard Goodall en Anne Wood.
Elizabeth was die dogter van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
Elizabeth was die dogter van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
Kinders:
r.1. Jana GOODALL x Tho. Shepey de Atherston in Com. War.
r.2. Wortley GOODALL, ,geb. 1601, oorl. 07/02/1651/5, filius et haeres aetat. 18, 1619
q.4. John WORTLEY, geb. 01/11/1564
q.4. John of Langley in Durham, geb. 01/11/1564 x psh of Branspelt met Bridget LYNSEY, d.v. Edward Lynsey of Selby co Norfolk, wed van ..... Frere of Clare co Suffolk.
John was die seun van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
John was die seun van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
The
Freres of Clare are the only family which seems likely to have been in any way
connected with the other Suffolk Freres. If there was any connection, it must
have been at an early date, for the wills of the Clare Freres go back as far as
1516, and these appear to be the same Freres who had lived at Mildenhall in the
14th and 15th centuries. No arms are recorded in connection with the Clare
family; but the Fryers of Harlton, in Cambridgeshire, who were the descendants
of a John Frere, of Balsham in Cambridgeshire (very near Clare), who died in
1510, seem to have recognised a relationship; for a John Fryer, M.D., of
Harlton, whose will was proved 21st Nov. 1672 (Prin. Prob. Reg.), left a legacy
to John Frere of Worth, brother of Edward Frere of Finningham and Wickham
Skeith.
(https://home.cc.umanitoba.ca/~sfreer/scotfrer.html)
(Foster, Joseph ed.:. Pedigrees recorded at
the visitations of the county palatine of Durham made by William Flower, Norroy
king of arms in 1557 by Richard St. George, Norroy king of arms in 1615 and by
William Dugdale, Norroy king of arms in 1666. 1887, London)
q.5. Anne WORTLEY, geb. 22/04/1566
q.5. Anne, geb. 22/04/1566, Wortley, Yorkshire. Jonk dood
Anne was die dogter van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
Anne was die dogter van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
q.6. Sarah WORTLEY, geb. 21/04/1567
q.6. Sarah, geb. 21/04/1567, Wortley, Yorkshire. Jonk dood
Sarah was die dogter van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
Sarah was die dogter van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
q.7. William WORTLEY, geb. 23/05/1568
q.7. Sir William, geb. 23/05/1568, Wortley, Yorkshire, Engeland x 18/09/1591, North Luffenham, Rutland, Engeland met Isabel LAWE, geb. 1570, Rutland, d.v.
Thomas Lawe.
William was die seun van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
The register of admissions to Gray’s Inn, 1521-1889, together with the register of marriages in Gray’s inn chapel, 1695 – 1754
1589. folio 168
Jan. 28. William Wortley, of Wortley, co. York.
(https://archive.org/stream/registerofadmiss00gray/registerofadmiss00gray_djvu.txt)
As early as the days of Henry VI , we are reminded by Sir John Fortescue " that knights, barons, and the greatest nobility of the Kingdom often " place their children in these Inns of Court, not so much to make the laws " their study, much less to live by their profession, having large patrimonies " of their own, but to form their manners." In the Registers of these Inns we consequently find information which elsewhere we seek in vain, relating to families and individuals in every portion of the realm; the fact, moreover, that this information is contained in a legal register, invests it with an authority superior to that of the treasured Heralds' Visitations, while it enjoys with them the advantage of dealing with the aristocratic classes. For, to quote from Feme's Glory of Generosity (London, 1586): — "Nobleness of blood, joyned with virtue, compteth the person as "most meet to the enterprizing of any publick service ; and for that cause it was, not " for nought, that our antient Governors in this land, did with a special foresight and "Wisdom, provide, that none should be admitted into the Houses of Court, being "Seminaries, sending forth men apt to the Government of Justice, except he were a "gentleman of blood." (https://archive.org/stream/registerofadmiss00gray/registerofadmiss00gray_djvu.txt)
(https://archive.org/stream/registerofadmiss00gray/registerofadmiss00gray_djvu.txt)
As early as the days of Henry VI , we are reminded by Sir John Fortescue " that knights, barons, and the greatest nobility of the Kingdom often " place their children in these Inns of Court, not so much to make the laws " their study, much less to live by their profession, having large patrimonies " of their own, but to form their manners." In the Registers of these Inns we consequently find information which elsewhere we seek in vain, relating to families and individuals in every portion of the realm; the fact, moreover, that this information is contained in a legal register, invests it with an authority superior to that of the treasured Heralds' Visitations, while it enjoys with them the advantage of dealing with the aristocratic classes. For, to quote from Feme's Glory of Generosity (London, 1586): — "Nobleness of blood, joyned with virtue, compteth the person as "most meet to the enterprizing of any publick service ; and for that cause it was, not " for nought, that our antient Governors in this land, did with a special foresight and "Wisdom, provide, that none should be admitted into the Houses of Court, being "Seminaries, sending forth men apt to the Government of Justice, except he were a "gentleman of blood." (https://archive.org/stream/registerofadmiss00gray/registerofadmiss00gray_djvu.txt)
Knighted by King James at York on April 13th 1605 on his entrance into the Kingdom.
q.8. Thomas WORTLEY, geb. 31/10/1569
q.8. Thomas, geb. 31/10/1569, Wortley, Yorkshire, Engeland
Thomas was die seun van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
Thomas was die seun van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
Knighted
by King James at York on April 13th,1605 on his entrance into the Kingdom.
q.9. Frances WORTLEY, geb. c. 1572
q.10. Jane WORTLEY, geb. c. 1574
q.10. Jane, geb. c. 1574, oorl. c. 1606/7 x Robert BRANDLING of Felling co Durham, s.v. William Brandling en Anne Helye
Jane was die dogter van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
Jane was die dogter van Francis Wortley en Mary Swift.
William Brandling, esq. of Felling, who m. Anne, dau. of George Helye, esq, and by her (who wedded for her second husband, Charles Hall, esq.) he left at his decease in 1575, a daughter, Jane,' wife of John Hodworth, esq. of Chester Deanery, and a son, Robert Brandling, esq. "heire of theFelling, baptized 23rd January, 1574-5. This gentleman was high-sheriff of Northumberland in 1617. He married first, Jane (who d. in 1606-7), daughter of Francis Wortley. esq. of Wortley, in the county of York, by whom (who d. in 1606-7) he had issue. Mr. Brandling espoused secondly, Mary, daughter of Thomas Hilton, esq. Lord of Hilton. (Burke, John, Esq.: History of the British landed gentry, embellished with the armorial bearings of each family)
He married twice—his first wife was Jane, daughter of Sir Francis Wortley, Knight. Among their children, Sir Francis Brandling, Knight, was the eldest and the heir. John Brandling was raised by his half-uncle, William Brandling, the youngest son by the first marriage of Sir Robert Brandling, Knight, and Jane Wortley, and the younger brother of Sir Francis Brandling, Knight. Both resumed the old family name of Brandford or Bransford. (Our Bransford Family history http://www.angelfire.com/mac/bransford/bransford.html)
(Burke, John; Burke, Bernard: The
Royal Families of England, Scotland, and Wales: With Their ..., Volume 2)
Visitations of Yorkshire (http://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/moa/AHE1867.0001.001/52?rgn=full+text;view=image;q1=wortley)
(Dugdale’s Visitation
of Yorkshire with additions edited by J.W. Clay, F.S.A. Volume II Exeter: William Pollard & Co. Ltd. The printing
works 1907)
Constituency Dates
MORPETH 1621
Family and
Education
bap. 23 Jan. 1575, 1st s. of William Brandling of Felling, co. Dur.
and North Gosforth, Northumb. and Anne Helye. m. (1) by 1594,
Jane (bur. 17 Jan.
1606/7), da. of Francis Wortley of Wortley, Yorks., 6s. (2 d.v.p.),
2da. (1 d.v.p.); (2) Mary,
da. of Thomas Hilton of Hilton, co. Dur. 2s.; 1ch. illegit with Jane Shaw;
1-2ch. illegit. with Jane Kirsopp. suc. fa. 1575.d.
29 June 1634.
Offices Held
Freeman,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumb. 1600; member, Hostmen’s Co.,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne 1601-?d.; j.p. co. Dur. by 1602-?d. sheriff, Northumb. 1617-18, 1630-1;surveyor,
Crown mines, co. Dur. and Northumb. 1620; commr.
inquiry, Newcastle-upon-Tyne 1618-20, survey Crown manors, Northumb. and co.
Dur. 1621, sewers, co. Dur. 1630.
Biography
Brandling’s
great-grandfather, a Northumberland man, made his fortune as a merchant
adventurer at Newcastle at the end of the fifteenth century. His eldest son,
Sir Robert Brandling, represented the borough five times in Parliament; his
business and lands in Jesmond and North Gosforth, Northumberland were inherited
by his nephew William, who also acquired the manor of Felling, co. Durham, a
mining area which yielded huge profits as the Tyneside coal trade boomed over
the next generation. William died in 1575, when his son,
the future MP, was only an infant; the family was therefore not involved in two
key developments of the late Elizabethan period, the acquisition of the Grand
Lease of Durham coalmines in 1583, and the foundation of the Newcastle
Hostmen’s Company in 1600. Several of Brandling’s
Newcastle cousins shared his first name, but it was probably the future MP who
became a freeman of Newcastle in 1600 and paid £10 to join the Hostmen in the
following year. Though not a member of the cartels which took control of coal
shipments from 1603, he clearly profited hugely from the trade, claiming to be
worth £2,000 a year towards the end of his life. He invested heavily in land,
paying £1,001 for the site of Newminster Priory, Northumberland in 1609, and
later acquiring a larger property at Alnwick Abbey, Northumberland; he also
bought up leases of Crown mines with the assistance of Sir William Smith of
London, although the two men eventually fell out over the spoils of a
particularly lucrative deal. Clearly a volatile individual,
Brandling constantly picked quarrels with rivals, neighbours and even his own
family. In 1610 Alderman William Jenison*, who had questioned Brandling’s title
to the manor of North Gosforth, was so offended by Brandling’s ‘uncivil and
unreasonable speeches’ at a legal hearing that he challenged him to a duel, a
gesture which cost him a fine of 1,000 marks. In 1627 Brandling was arrested by
his eldest son Sir Francis*, then sheriff of Northumberland, in a dispute over
the portions he had provided for his younger children. In August 1620
Brandling protested to the king about the activities of Sir Peter Riddell*,
then mayor of Newcastle, and his brother Sir Thomas*. The grievances he cited
included the levying of primage, a duty collected by the Newcastle Trinity
House, and the corporation’s ban on the construction of coal wharves along the
Tyne by private landowners, who were forbidden to ship coal by the Hostmen’s
monopoly. Brandling also observed that the Riddells made a fortune from leasing
Crown mines at rents which were only a fraction of their true worth, and
suggested that this also applied to the mines comprised in the Grand Lease.
These claims were true - many mine owners (including Brandling himself)
benefited from such leases - but calling attention to this fact constituted
extreme provocation; the corporation’s initial reaction to these complaints was
to accuse Brandling of failure to repair his wharf at Felling. Brandling widened his
assault on the inner circle of the Hostmen’s Company following his return as
Member for Morpeth at the general election of December 1620. Presumably the
sponsor of a bill to overturn the Hostmen’s monopoly of the shipment of coal,
which was rejected by the Commons at its first reading on 27 Feb. 1621, he
returned to the attack on the afternoon of 26 Mar., the day before the Easter
recess, moving ‘that the [Hostmen’s] patent for Newcastle coals may be brought
in’. He criticized the duty of 12d.
per chaldron the Hostmen had conceded to the Crown in return for their
monopoly, but solicitor general Sir Robert Heath warned that the Crown would
not tolerate an attack upon its revenues, while Christopher Brooke of York,
noting that the Newcastle MPs had already left town, moved to postpone the
investigation until the session resumed. In the face of such powerful
opposition, it is hardly surprising that nothing more was heard of this
complaint. After Easter, the Northumberland MPs
lobbied hard to have Berwick exempted from the bill to bar the export of woolfells,
but Brandling was conspicuously absent from this caucus; he was, however, named
to the committee for the Durham enfranchisement bill (6 Mar.), and another to
confirm the 1610 Act regulating moor-burning in the north (26 May). He left no
trace upon the records of the autumn sitting. The fuss Brandling
caused in the Commons in 1621 apparently persuaded the Hostmen to cut a deal.
He retired from business and by April 1622 his eldest son had joined one of the
Hostmen’s cartels for the shipment of coal. A year later Sir Francis took
control of the family estates. Despite his retirement, in 1629
Brandling was apparently chosen for a second term as sheriff of Northumberland;
he refused and sought refuge across the border in Scotland, but eventually
served in the following year. Before he took up this office he was arrested by
the Privy Council for ‘insolent and scornful behaviour’ towards the Newcastle
corporation in a dispute over his construction of a coal wharf on the banks of
the Tyne. This matter had no sooner been
resolved than fresh complaints were received from his neighbours at Alnwick; he
was summoned before the Council again, notwithstanding his service as sheriff,
but after two weeks the cause was referred to the Council in the North. The
dispute was eventually tried before the Durham High Commission, which recorded
a succession of outrages against local ministers and the diocesan authorities.
On 14 May 1634 Brandling was fined £3,000 and ordered to be imprisoned at royal
pleasure; he may still have been in gaol when he died only six weeks later, on
29 June. No will or administration has been
found.
(http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/brandling-robert-1575-1634)
Kinders:
r.1. Francis BRANDLING (Sir), his heir x 18/05/1618 met Elizabeth Grey, d.v. Sir Ralph Grey of Chillingham Castle, northumb., xx 04/02/1638 met Elizabeth Pitt, d.v. Sir William Pitt of Stratfield Saye, hants, wid. of Richard Wheeler of Datchet, Bucks.
Constituency dates: northumberland 1624; Northumberland 1625..
Constituency dates: northumberland 1624; Northumberland 1625..
r.2. Richard BRANDLING, living in 1633, then of the county of Northumberland.
r.3. John BRANDLING, of Newcastle, who died in 1635. leaving issue by his wife, Troth (who m. secondly, Richard Vincent, wsq of Great Smeaton)
r.4. Ralph BRANDLING, who died unmarried.
r.5. William BRANDLING, who died young.
r.6. Mary BRANDLING
r.7. Elizabeth BRANDLING, m. to George Wray, esq. of Beamish, in Durham.
r.8. Thomas BRANDLING, b. 24/02/1605/6
q.11. Mary WORTLEY, geb. c. 1576
q.14. George WORTLEY, geb. 1586
q.14.
George, gent., geb. 1586, Wortley,
Yorkshire, Engeland, of Normanton x 12/02/1609 met Mary BUNNY, geb. 18/07/1590, Newland, ged. 28/07/1590, Normanton, d.v. Richard Bunny of Newland en Ann Inckpenne.
George was die seun van Francis Wortley en Francis Burdet.
George was die seun van Francis Wortley en Francis Burdet.
(Heath, Chris: Denby & District – from pre-history to the present, Wharncliffe, 2001. P. 63)
(http://fmg.ac/phocadownload/userupload/scanned-sources/tgb/Vol10-PDFs/S-2365-2.pdf)
Richard Bunny (1541-1608), of Newland and Normanton
Constituency Dates
ALDBOROUGH 1572
Family and Education
b. 1541,
2nd s. of Richard Bunny I. m. 25 June 1580, Anne, da. of Francis
Ingpen of Galaker, Wherwell, Hants, 6s. 4da. suc. fa. 1586.
Offices Held
Servant of 6th Earl of Shrewsbury bef. 1572, feodary, Pontefract
from Mar. 1572, j.p. by 1575, coroner Yorks. (W. Riding) by 1582.
Biography
As a boy of 13 Bunny was at Basle with his family. His elder
brother, a minister, was at one time chaplain to the 2nd Earl of Bedford. Bunny
became a servant of George, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury, and it was no doubt as
Shrewsbury’s deputy keeper of Pontefract park that he came to represent a duchy
borough in Parliament. He is not mentioned in the journals of the House. On the
grounds of age it is likely that he rather than his father was the coroner. Bunny died on 2 May 1608. In his will made 1 May and proved 6
Oct. of that year, he expected to enjoy everlasting life and to be present at
the resurrection of the just, in company with ‘all the holy angels and blessed
saints’. Legacies went to his children and servants and provision was made for
the poor of Normanton. He was succeeded by his son Francis, his eldest son
having been killed in Ireland in 1599.
(http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/bunny-richard-ii-1541-1608)The Wakefield and Newland Bunnys occupied a good position among the neighbouring gentry; their members married into the first local families and took rank with the best. They do not appear ever to have been rich; but they were possessed of a moderate competence. Unfortunately, however, through some causes, including perhaps want of good management, they sank in fortune and consequently in standing, so much so, that they had to sell their lands and live in a humble state. I think that about 1565 the Bunny-hall estate was sold to Thomas Greenwood of Learings. In 1694 Newland was sold to John Silvester. To the time of the last Bunny (but one) of Newland, the head of the family appeal's to have been a buyer of land in Normanton, and Warmfield, which adjoin the Newland estate, and he got money with his three wives — Theodosia Molyneux, Elizabeth Palmer, and Mary Bosvile — all ladies of good families; but he seems to have wasted his means rapidly and to have so diminished his estate, as to necessitate the mortgaging his property, and to compel his son and successor to sell Newland to John Silvester of the Tower of London, anchor smith, an Ecclesfield man, a great lender of money to persons hereabout. In their prosperity members of the family matched with the families of Haselden, Gargrave, Hamerton, Topcliff, Restwould, Wortley, Ingpen of Galaker, Eaye of Woodsome, Cartwright, and others, beside those before named. The memory of the Wakefield and Newland branch has almost departed from the neighbourhood of those places. Richard and Anne's eighth child was baptized 28th July, at Normanton; was married 12th Feb., 1609 to Mr. George Wortley, of Normanton, youngest son of Francis Wortley, Esq., of Wortley. (https://archive.org/stream/yorkshirearchol00unkngoog/yorkshirearchol00unkngoog_djvu.txt)
(https://archive.org/stream/yorkshirearchol00unkngoog/yorkshirearchol00unkngoog_djvu.txt)
Altofts is a village in West Yorkshire, England. It lies 5 miles (8.0 km) north-east from the centre of Wakefield and less than 1 mile (1.6 km) north-west of Normanton.
Wm. Freston esq. and Margt. his wife, quer: Geo. Wortley gent, and Mary his wife, def. Lands in Normanton.
Kinders:
r.1. Francis, ged. 26/03/1611, Normanton,
Yorkshire, Engeland.
r.2. Mary, ged. 24/02/1612, Normanton, Yorkshire,
Engeland, oorl. 27/02/1612.
r.3. Ann, ged. 25/01/1613, Normanton, Yorkshire,
Engeland.
r.4. George, ged. 22/03/1613, Normanton,
Yorkshire, Engeland.
r.5. Richard, ged. 23/10/1616, Normanton,
Yorkshire, Engeland.
r. Marie, ged. 29/05/1628, Normanton,
Yorkshire, Engeland.
r. Ralph, ged. 14/08/1631, Normanton,
Yorkshire, England.
q.12. Samuel WORTLEY, geb. 1582
q.12. Samuel (Samuel Burdet), geb. 1582, Wortley,
Yorkshire, Engeland, oorl. 23/04/1669, Wath Upon Dearne, Yorkshire (West
Riding), Engeland of Swinton x NN xx 20/07/1623,
Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire met Grace
ABSON.
Samuel was die seun van Francis Wortley en Francis Burdet.
(Heath, Chris: Denby & District – from pre-history to the present, Wharncliffe, 2001. P. 63)
1614/15. Samuel Wortley gent., quer: John Hall, Edw. Hall and Eliz. his wife and Thos. Waynwright, def. Lands in Rawmarshe.
1614/15. Samuel Wortley gent., quer: Thos. Abson, def. Seven messuages and lands in Swinton, Wathe, Mexbroughe and Rille alias Ryle.
1614/15. Samuel Wortley gent., quer: Thos. Wheatley gent., def. Two messuages, cottage and lands in Notton and Applehaigh.
1614/15. Samuel Wortley gent., quer: Francis Foliambe knt. and bart., def. Messuage, cottage and lands in Rawmarshe and Wathe.
Richard (Burdett) also purchased land in Hoylandswaine from Samuel Wortley of Swinton on 27/12/1617, which seems to be when he left Cannon Hall as he is thereafter referred to as Richard Burdett of Carhead.
27 Dec 1617. Samuel Wortley of Swinton, Yorks., gent., to Richard Burdett, of Carhead, Yorks., gent. Tithes of hay, wool and lamb arising from the capital messuage or farm called Carhead, situated in Hoylandswayne, par. Silkstone, and all lands adjoining, viz, one little meadow; 2 closes called Greene Leyes; 1 close called Calf close; one little spring wood called the Carrspring; one close called Healdinge close; 2 closes called Oxclose and Norcroft; 1 close called Walkeringe and Walkeringe springe; 2 closes called West crofts; 2 closes called the Scoutroyds; 3 closes called the Batles; 1 close called the Slowgreave; closes called the Newclose, Kebinge and Crossefield, parcel of the rectory of Silkstone.
Maried Samuell Wortley and Grace Abson the 20"" of Julie 1623
Witnesses herof Hen : Taylor, Gierke.
Am : Wortley, ar ; Nicholas Tilney, yeoman.
Thomas Sattartwheff, yeoman,
Mychaell Halliday, James More, Elsabeth Steade. Elsabeth daughter of Michaell Bowcer Julie 2°
Yorkshire, 1628 October 27. Letter from Samuel Wortley, Swinton, Yorkshire, to
Thomas Hall at Wightwizzle (i.e. Wigtwisell). Hall's kinsmen seek money owed to them from Hall,
which Wortley urges him to pay, "for sutes is good for nobody." (http://luna.folger.edu/luna/servlet/detail/FOLGERCM1~6~6~332412~127323:Letter-from-Samuel-Wortley,-Swinton)
Answer (11 Jan. 1629) of Samuel Wortley (alias
Burdett), gent., defendant with Beatrice Staunton and Jane Harleston.
Concerning the manor of Swinton with lands in Mexborough, co. York, whereof
Richard Browne, esq., compt.’s grandfather, was seised, and concerning an
alleged conveyance by the said Beatrice to the compt. of a rent charge. Eight
years since the compt. was a prisoner in York Castle. (The Ancestor. A Quarterly Review of County and Family
History, Heraldry and Antiquities. Number II.
July 1902. Westminster S.W.)
Papers of the Cavendish-Talbot family Series 3:
The Slingsby family letters
contain letters of the Slingsby family of Scriven, Yorkshire. Most are to Sir
Henry Slingsby (d. 1634, father of Sir Henry 1602-1658) from other members of
the family. A number arise out of his vice-presidency of the Council of the
North and concern parliamentary affairs. Correspondents include Sir Henry
Slingsby, his father Francis, his brother Sir William, his nephews Guilford and
Sir Robert, his cousins William Byrnand and Sir Francis Trappes-Byrnand, his
son-in-law Sir Thomas Metcalfe, his grandson Sir George Marwood, and his cousin
Henry, Earl of Northumberland. Other correspondents are Sir Charles Cavendish,
Peter Benson, Thomas, Lord Fairfax, Sir John Gibson, Christopher Mather, Robert
Norton, Phanuell Otbie, Sir Robert Cecil, later Earl of Salisbury, Christopher
Wade, Thomas Wardropp, Edward Wilson, Samuel Wortley, and William Wycliffe. A
few of the letters are sent to/from Dublin. (http://findingaids.folger.edu/dfocavendish.xml)
April! 1669. Buryed M' Samuell Wortley of Barnesley eodem die Parish Register of Wath.
(Long, Charles Edward: Royal Descents: A Genealogical List of the Several Persons Entitled to quarter the arms of the Royal houses of England, London, MDCCCXLV)
r.1. Elizabeth WORTLEY, ged. 24/08/1615, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire
r.2. Baba WORTLEY, begr. 14/02/1623, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire
Buried an Infant of Saumell Wortley the 14 of ffebruary 1623
r.3. Baba WORTLEY, begr. 09/04/1623, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire
1623, Apr. an abortive or infant of Samuell Wortley the 9 of
r.4. Elizabeth WORTLEY, ged. 24/08/1625, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire
1625, Aug. Bapt Elizabeth daughter of Samuell Wortley the 24 of
r.5. Grace, ged. 15/11/1626, Wath upon Dearne, Yorkshire.
r.6. Jane WORTLEY, ged. 1627, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire
1627. Jane the daughter of Samuell Wortley
r.7. Francis WORTLEY, ged. 1629, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire
1629. ffrancis the sone of Samuel Wortley, gentleman
r.8. Anne WORTLEY, ged. 01/05/1632, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire, oorl. 19/04/1647, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire
Baptized Anne the daughter of Samuell Wortley, gent.
Aprill 1647 Anne the daughter of Sam : Wortley, gent.
r.9. Samuel WORTLEY, ged. 28/01/1634, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire, oorl. 03/09/1680, Wath upon Dearne, Yorkshire (West Riding), Engeland.
Samuell the sone of Samuell Wortley, gent, the 28"
September 1680 Bur : Samuell Wortley the 3'* Day
r.10. Mary WORTLEY, ged. 11/06/1637, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire
June Baptized Mary the daughter of Samuell Wortley June the eleventh
r.11. Thomas WORTLEY, ged. 12/11/1639, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire
Thomas the sone of Samuell Wortley gent the 12"
r.12. Margaret WORTLEY, ged. 15/02/1642, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire
1641 fiebruary Baptized Margaret the daughter of Samuell Wortley gent the 15"" day
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