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47 Generations of Family History
Generation Thirteen
Frances Maye
(1581 – after 1631)
Facts
Name: Frances Maye
Birth: abt 1581
Place of Birth: Charterhouse, Somerset, England
Parents:
Father: John ‘of Charterhouse’ MAYE Gent
Mother: Martha BASKERFIELD
Spouse: John ‘of Batcombe’ MINTERNE
Marriage: abt 1592
Place of Marriage: Somerset or Dorset
Children: They had 5 known child.
i. Dorothie Minterne
ii. John ‘of Batcombe & Yetminster’ Minterne
iii. Joane Minterne
iv. Henry Minterne
v. Elinor Minterne
Death: after 1631
Place of Death: Possibly; Batcombe, Dorset, England.
Cause of Death: Unknown
Burial: Unknown
Place of Burial: Possibly; Batcombe, Dorset, England
Heraldry: Sable, a Chevron or between three roses argent, a chief of the second.
Maye / Mayo Coat of Arms.
Coat of Arms: Sable, a Chevron or between three roses argent, a chief of the second
Relationship to me: 12th great-grandmother
Short Biography
Frances MAYE is the daughter of John ‘of Charterhouse’ MAYE Gent and Martha
BASKERFIELD[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]. She was born Abt. 1581 in Charterhouse, Somerset, England, although her exact date of birth is unknown, she may have been born a little earlier then this date, but certainly not any later. [3]. Elizabethan girls often married at the age 12 and even younger especially within the ruling upper classes. Marriage was a completely different world from what we understand today and children as young as 3 years were often betrothed.
The Maye’s of Charterhouse were a wealthy Somerset family who rose to prominence during the Tudor period, they may even have supported Henry Tudor’s claim to the throne. The Battle of Bosworth Field happened on the 22 August 1485, about 100 years before Frances was born and it was immediately after this period that the family first appears in Charterhouse, Somerset. I have no evidence to suggest this, but life could easily have swayed the other way if they had not. Plus Somerset borders Wales (ancestral home of the Tudors) and it’s very likely the family had connections there.
During the reign of King Henry VIII the family rose even higher and Robert Maye (1512-1573), and a grandfather to Frances Maye was granted the Manor of Charterhouse by King Henry shortly after the dissolution of the monasteries.
The family’s wealth would have increased dramatically during this period because Charterhouse was connected to the mining of Iron and lead and the surviving account books of the Maye family at Charterhouse-Hidon dating from 1592-1614 demonstrate unquestionably their involvement in the mining industry in this area.
The family became so influential that Frances Maye’s brother’ John Maye of Charterhouse Heydon, esquire and Christopher Maye his son and heir apparent were responsible alongside many others for the founding of HM Prison Shepton Mallet in 1610 and in 1603 her brother John was also High Sheriff of Somerset.
Frances was born right in the middle of Queen Elizabeth I reign and a period in time often regarding as the Golden Years, the violent divide between Protestants and Catholics was still an ever-present issue, although it’s unlikely that these issues affected the Maye family who most certainly would have been a Protestant family.
Frances married sometime around 1592 to the wealthy John Minterne of Batcombe (1557 – 1631), between them they had about five children.
Frances is also mentioned in her husband’s Last Will and Testament dated 06 July 1631 in Batcombe, Dorset, England (Item I give and bequeath unto Frauncis my wife twenty pound[es] in gold, and two of my best feather bedd[es] furnished w[i]th two bedstead[es] to be Chosen by her ^ owne selfe w[i]th all her trunckes and Chest[es] and lynnen in her owne bedchamber) [4]. Mayo Coat of Arms was Sable, a chevron or between three rofes argent, a chief of the fecond [6].
Frances Maye is recorded on Page 71 of the Visitation of Dorsetshire 1623, showing the Minterne pedigree.
Page 164 of the Visitation of Surrey 1623, showing the Minterne pedigree.
Minterne Pedigree; recorded in the Surrey Archaeological Collections – Volume 10, 1891
And the Maye of Charterhouse Pedigree recorded on page 49 of the visitations of Somerset 1591.
Frances Maye died sometime after 1631 and was most likely buried in Batcombe, Dorset where the Minterne family lived and where the family’s private crypt was.
John ‘of Batcombe’ MINTERNE is the son of Sir John ‘of Batcombe’, “Parson of Langton”
MINTERNE and Margaret WOLLEY[7, 8, 1, 2, 9, 3, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14]. He was born Abt. 1557 in
Batcombe, Dorset, England [3, 11]. Residence 1575 in Oxford, Oxfordshire, England [7]. Alumni
Oxonienses 1500-1714 1575 in Oxford, Oxfordshire, England (Mintorne, John, of Dorset, pleb.
LINCOLN COLL., matric. entery under date 1575, aged 18″Mro. Tatam tut. gram.,” student of
Middle Temple 1578, as son and heir of John, of Batcombe, Dorset, gent; brother of Henry
1582, See Foster’s Inns of Court Reg.). Admissions to the Middle Temple on 18 May 1578 in
London, England (Student of Middle Temple 1578, as son and heir of John, of Batcombe,
Dorset, gen) [14]. Minterne Pedigree – Surrey Archaeological Collections 1623 in Surrey,
England (Minterne Pedigreerecorded in the Surrey Archaeological Collections – Volume 10,
1891) [1]. Minterne Pedigree – Visitations of Dorset 1623 in Dorset, England (Page 71 of the
Visitation of Dorsetshire 1623, showing the Minterne pedigree) [3]. Overseers of Thomas
Minterne’s Will on 14 Feb 1624 in Chiselborough, Somerset, England (and his brothers
John Minterne and Henry Minterne his overseers) [8]. Will on 24 Feb 1630 in Batcombe,
Dorset, England (Archive Catalogue Ref. PROB 11/160/224 PCC Register: register name: St.
John quire nos: 69-138 folio: 164 – 164 verso (2 pages)) [13]. He died Bef. Jul 1631 in
Batcombe, Dorset, England [12, 13]. Probate on 06 Jul 1631 in Batcombe, Dorset, England
(Archive Catalogue Ref. PROB 11/160/224 PCC Register: register name: St. John quire nos:
69-138 folio: 164 – 164 verso (2 pages)) [13]. Sporting Parsons of the Old School Bet.
1856–1913 in England (Sourced from the Book ‘the Annals of the Billesdon Hunt’) [9].
John ‘of Batcombe’ MINTERNE and Frances MAYE. They were married Bef. 1592 in
Batcombe, Dorset, England [10]. They had 5 children.
- i. Dorothie MINTERNE [3, 15]. She was born Abt. 1592 in Batcombe, Dorset,
England. Minterne Pedigree – Visitations of Dorset 1623 in Dorset, England
(Page 71 of the Visitation of Dorsetshire 1623, showing the Minterne
pedigree) [3]. The Last Will and Testament of John Minterne on 06 Jul 1631 in
Batcombe, Dorset, England (bequeath unto Dorathy Harbyn and her Children
Fifteene pound) [15].
- ii. John ‘of Batcombe & Yetminster’ MINTERNE [1, 2, 3, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21]. He was
born Abt. 1594 in Yetminster, Dorset, England [3, 17]. Baptism on 26 Jul 1594 in
Yetminster, Dorset, England [19]. He married Bridgett BROWNE. They were
married 1615 in Frampton, Dorset, England [17]. Minterne Pedigree – Visitations
of Surrey 1623 in Surrey, England (Minterne Pedigreerecorded in the Surrey
Archaeological Collections – Volume 10, 1891) [1]. Minterne Pedigree –
Visitations of Dorset 1623 in Dorset, England (Page 71 of the Visitation of
Dorsetshire 1623, showing the Minterne pedigree) [3]. Browne Pedigree 1623
in Dorset, England [17]. The Last Will and Testament of John Minterne on 06
Jul 1631 in Batcombe, Dorset, England (Item I give and bequeath unto John
my eldest sonn my bay geldinge w[i]th all my Armor belonging to my Launce
and horse and to every of his Children tenn shilling[es]) [18]. Acts and
Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642-1660 on 25 Dec 1649 in Batcombe,
Dorset, England (December 1649: An Act for an Assessment for six Moneths,
from the Five and twentieth of December, 1649, for maintenance of the
Forces raised by Authority of Parliament for the Service of England and
Ireland Dorset John Mintern of Batcomb, Esq) [20]. He died Bef. Jul 1661 in
Batcombe, Dorset, England [16]. Probate on 10 Jul 1661 in Batcombe, Dorset,
England. Residence in Batcombe, Dorset, England [16].
- iii. Joanne MINTERNE [22, 3, 23, 24, 25]. She was born Abt. 1595 in Batcombe,
Dorset, England [3]. She married Thomas ‘of Houkhurst’ BALSTON. They were
married on 06 Feb 1611 in Yetminster, Dorset, England [22, 24]. Minterne
Pedigree – Visitations of Dorset 1623 in Dorset, England (Page 71 of the
Visitation of Dorsetshire 1623, showing the Minterne pedigree) [3]. The Last
Will and Testament of John Minterne on 06 Jul 1631 in Batcombe, Dorset,
England (I give and bequeath unto Joane Balsto[ne] and her Children twenty
one pound) [23].
- iv. Henry MINTERNE [22, 1, 2, 26, 27, 28, 29]. He was born Abt. 1596 in Batcombe,
Dorset, England [3]. Minterne Pedigree – Surrey Archaeological Collections
1623 in Surrey, England (Minterne Pedigreerecorded in the Surrey
Archaeological Collections – Volume 10, 1891) [1]. Minterne Pedigree –
Visitations of Dorset 1623 in Dorset, England (Page 71 of the Visitation of
Dorsetshire 1623, showing the Minterne pedigree) [3]. He married Bridgett
KYME. They were married on 20 Apr 1623 in St Mary, Sunbury on Thames,
Middlesex, England [22, 29]. The Last Will and Testament of John Minterne on
06 Jul 1631 in Batcombe, Dorset, England (I geve and be= queath unto Henry
Minterne my youngest sonne whome I ordayne and make my whole and
soale Executor of this my last will and testam[ent].) [26]. Minterne Pedigree –
Visitations of Surrey in Surrey, England (Recorded as Francis Mynterne –
Page 164 of the Visitation of Surrey 1623, showing the Minterne pedigree) [2].
Kyme of Rochford Tower, Boston in Lincolnshire, England (Recorded as
Francis Mynterne) [28]. Kyme of Sunbery Pedigree in Middlesex, England
(Recorded as Cossen of John) [27]. He died in Chiselborough, Somerset,
England.
- v. Elinor MINTERNE [3, 30, 31]. She was born Abt. 1600 in Batcombe, Dorset,
England [3]. Minterne Pedigree – Visitations of Dorset 1623 in Dorset, England
(Page 71 of the Visitation of Dorsetshire 1623, showing the Minterne
pedigree) [3]. She died Bef. 1631 in Haselbury Plucknett, Somerset, England
[30]. The Last Will and Testament of John Minterne on 06 Jul 1631 in
Batcombe, Dorset, England (Elinor is not mentioned in the will of her father,
she probably died before 1631. her children are mentioned.) [30].
Frances Maye Pedigree
Frances Maye Pedigree
Sources
[1] J J HOWARD, Surrey Archaeological Collections – Volume 10, 1891 – The Visitation of Surrey
(Archaeology Data Service), Minterne Pedigree – The Visitation of Surrey. see image for more
details
[2] Thomas Benolte, Robert Cooke and Samuel Thompson, The Visitations of Surrey made and
taken in the years 1530 / 1572 and 1623, Mynterne Pedigree – page 164. see image for more
details.
[3] Henry St. George and Sampson Lennard, The visitation of the county of Dorset, taken in the
year 1623 (The Harleian Society), Minterne Pedigree – page 71. see image for more
information.
[4] Ancestry.com, England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858
(Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), The last Will and testament of John Mynterne of Batcombe.
Item I give and bequeath unto Frauncis my wife twenty pound[es] in gold, and two of my best
feather bedd[es] furnished w[i]th two bedstead[es] to be Chosen by her ^ owne selfe w[i]th all
her trunckes and Chest[es] and lynnen in her owne bedchamber or elswhere in my house.
[5] Ancestry Family Trees (Online publication – Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data:
Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.), Ancestry Family Tree.
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=4632607&pid=30192.
[6] Charles Herbert Mayo, A genealogical account of the Mayo and Elton families of the counties
of Wilts and Hereford (Chiswick Press), Page 4 – The Origin and Local Distribution. Sable, a
chevron or between three rofes argent, a chief of the fecond.
[7] Ancestry.com, Oxford University Alumni, 1500-1886 (Ancestry.7 com Operations Inc).
[8] Ancestry.com, England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858
(Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), The Last Will and Testament of Thomas Minterne of
Chiselborough. Document Description: Will of Thomas Minterne of Chiselborough, Somerset
Will dated: 20-January-1624/5 Will proved: 14-February-1624/5 Archive: The National
Archives of the UK (TNA), Kew, incorporating the Public Record Office (PRO) and the
Historical Manuscripts Commission (HMC). Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
(PCC) – Will Registers Archive Catalogue Ref. PROB 11/145/245 PCC Register: register
name: Clarke quire nos: 1-63 folio: 108 (1 page) Transcribed June 2014 by: Stephen
Dawe-Kuta Transcribed June 2014 by: Transcription Services Ltd
http://www.transcriptionservicesltd.com The Mintern manuscripts is out of copyright, but the
compilation, the annotation and the textual, editorial, and introductory matter are the copyright
of the editors, whose work should be acknowledged in any quotation or reproduction of this
work. o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o
– o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o – o [folio] 108 108
T[estamentum] Thomæ Minterne 1. Memorand[um] That on: 2. or aboute the twentith daye
of January Anno D[omi]ni (stilo Anglie) 1624. Thomas 3. Minterne of Chisselborough in the
County of Som[er]s[et] being of perfect minde and 4. memory did declare his Last will and
testament nuncupative1 in manner and forme 5. following, or to the like effect, viz[it] [that is to
say] hee gave to his cozen John Minterne of London 6. the sonne of Henry Minterne his
chamblett2 suite To his godsonne William Minterne 7. his guilte salte And to the mother of the
said William his best dyaper3 table cloth 8. To his wife hee gave all such howsholdstuffe as
hee had with her. To his godsonne 9. Henry Minterne his best blacke cloake, To his brother
Henry Minterne his best mariage ^ wearinge 10. cloake. To his cozen John Minterne of
Yetminster in the Countie of Dorsett his best 11. saddle to his servant Elizabeth Plenty one
brasse pott, one skillet of the biggest, two 12. payre of sheetes, and one payre of Canvas
sheetes. To Morgan Lodge one pott, one 13. skillet and one payre of sheetes. To the poore of
Chisselboroughe hee gave five pound[es] 14. which the parson of Chisselboroughe owed him.
To his god sonne Thomas Baredge 15. ijs vjd [2s 6d] To Henry Gerrard his servante xxs [20s].
and a suite of apparell And he apointed 16. his cozens John Minterne of Yetminster and Henry
Minterne brother of the said John 17. his executors, and his brothers John Minterne and Henry
Minterne his overseers. In 18. the presence and hearing of Timothie Arden Morgan Lodge and
Elizabeth Plenty / 19. Probatum fuit testamentum suprascriptum apud London 20. coram
ven[erabi]li[s] viro Mag[ist]ro Edmundo Pope Legum Doctore Surrogat[o] venerabilis 21. viri
D[om]in[i] Henrici Martem Militis Legum etiam d[o]ctoris Cur[iæ] Prerogativ[a]e Cant[uariensis]
22. Mag[ist]ri Custodis sive Commissarij L[egi]time constitutj, decimo quarto die mensis
Februarij 23. Anno D[omi]ni iuxta cursum et computac[i]onem eccl[es]ie Anglicane Mill[es]imo
sexcentesimo 1 – nuncupative will – an oral will declared or dictated by the testator in his last
sickness before a sufficient number of witnesses and afterwards put in writing 2 – chamblett –
fine cloth, made in the 16th and 17th centuries from the long hair of the angora goat. 3 –
dyaper / diaper – linen fabric with pattern formed by the different directions of the threads,
typically of lines crossing diamondwise, the spaces filled in with other small patterns. Not
woven in England in quantity before the Flemings introduced it in the late 16th century. 24.
vicesimo quarto [14 February 1624] Juramento Henrici Minterne unius ex[ecutores] in eodem
testam[en]to nominat[o] 25. Cui commissa fuit administrac[i]o om[niu]m et singuloru[m]
bonoru[m] iuriu[m] et creditoru[m] d[i]c[t]i defunct[i] 26. De bene et fidelit[er] administrando
eadem. Ad sancta dei evangel[ia] iurat: Res[er]vata p[otes]tate 27. [con]si[mi]lem
Commiss[ionem] faciend Johanni Minterne alterius ex[ecutorus] in hui[usm]o[d]i testamento
no[m]i[n]at[i] 28. cum veneri[n]t ea[nde]m petitur[i] in debita iuris forma admissur[i].
ex[aminatu]r.
[9] Sporting Parsons of the Old School. Annals of the Billesdon hunt (Mr. Fernie’s) 1856-1913 :
notable runs and incidents of the chase, prominent members, celebrated hunters and hounds,
amusing stories and anecdotes (1914)Author: Costobadie, F. Palliser de Subject: Horses; Fox
hunting — England Billesdon Publisher: London : Chapman and Hall Possible copyright status:
NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT Language: English Call number: 1911779 Digitizing sponsor: Tufts
University Book contributor: Webster Family Library of Veterinary Medicine Collection:
websterfamilyvetmed; blc; americanaSPORTING PARSONS of the OLD SCHOOL. Although
there is no mention in Old Testament history of the horse or dog being used in hunting by the
Jews, Josephus records that Herod was a great sportsman ; and the addiction of the Franks
in later centuries to the chase is evidenced by the frequency with which not only the laity, but
also the clergy, were mentioned by the Provincial Councils as participating in hunting with “
hounds, hawks and falcons ” ; and there are similar proofs of the habits of other Teutonic
nations subsequent to the introduction of Christianity. In Roman history allusion is made to the
pleasures of the chase (wild ass, boar, hare and fallow deer), but “not as the occupation of
gentlemen, chiefly being left to inferiors and professionals.” Without attempting a treatise upon
the history of hunting, it may be noted that the early inhabitants of Britain kept hunting dogs,
Alfred the great being at an early age an expert in the ” noble art ” of hunting. The
Anglo-Saxon Kings distinguished between the ” higher ” and the “lower” chase, the former
being “expressly for the King,” or ” those upon whom he had bestowed the pleasure of
sharing it,” the latter only allowed to proprietors of land. In temp. Henry VIII. buckhounds were
kenneled at Swinley, and in the reign of Charles II. (1684) ^ ^^^^ went away to Lord Petre’s
seat in Essex, ” only five of the followers got to the end of this 70-mile run, one being the
King’s brother, the Duke of York.” In 35 Elizabeth (1593), Newland Manor, Batcombe, Dorset,
was held at his death by John Minterne, Gentleman of the Queen, as of her honour of
Gloucester, by Knight’s Service. In 37 Elizabeth, William Minterne and John Minterne junr.,
Gentlemen, were appointed to the office of “Wood- ward and Custos of all the woods in
Dorset.” 60 SPORTING PARSONS OF THE OLD SCHOOL : Sir Francis Wolley, M.P. for
Hazelmere, son of Sir John Wolley, Latin Secretary to Queen Elizabeth, in 1609, bequeathed
his Lordship of the Manor of Thorpe St. Mary, Surrey, to his cousin, the above William
Minterne, Lord of the Manor of Batcombe and “Woodward and Custos of all the woods in
Dorset,” whose family in the female line — the Leigh-Bennetts — own the Manor at the
present day. This was a very important Court appointment, when the “wooden walls”
constituted England’s first line of defence, and the extensive forests were also closely
preserved for the diversion of the Court. In the Church of Batcombe, dedicated to St. Mary, is
a chapel built as a burying place for the Minterne family, and in the south aisle, formerly
belonging to the Minterne’s of Newland, upon a broken stone which belonged to a monu-
ment now destroyed, were the arms of Minterne, viz. : ” Azure, two bars barry ar. between
three lions passant guardant or ” : the same as on a monument in Yetminster Church
impaling Browne of Frampton Court. Descendants of this ancient sporting family are to be
found in the U.S.A., where the name is spelled Minturn ; here they settled in 1620, and have
attained considerable eminence as Senators, Judges, Lawyers and Merchants ; their public
spirit and philanthropy being manifested in the erection and endowment of hospitals and other
institu- tions in the City of New York, and elsewhere.* An i8th Century Sporting Parson. In the
” Alumni Oxoniensis ” Members of the University of Oxford, 1715-1886 (by T. Foster, 1888),
maybe found the name of ” Henry Mintern, matric. 10 March 1717, B.A. 1721,” who was
Rector of Cheddington, Dorset, 1723-41 ; * Within the last half-century several members of the
expatriated branch have become re-united to the Old Country by marriage into families who
may be found in the Peerage, Baronetage, and landed gentry of Great Britain.
[10[ Joseph Foster (editor), Alumni Oxonienses 1500-1714, Mintorne, John. Mintorne, John – of
Dorset, pleb. Lincoln Coll., matric. entry under date 1575, aged 18; “Mro. Tatam tut. gram.,”
student of Middle Temple 1578, as son and heir of John, of Batcombe, Dorset, gent.; brother of
Henry 1582. See Foster’s Inns of Court Reg.
[11] Joseph Foster (editor), Alumni Oxonienses 1500-1714, Mintern, Henry (Myntern). Mintern,
Henry (Myntern) – of Dorset, pleb. Merton Coll., matric. 5 Oct., 1582, aged 17; B.A. from St.
Alban Hall 11 June, 1586, rector of Cheddington, Dorset, 1614; brother of John 1575. See
Foster’s Index Eccl.
[12] Ancestry.com, England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858
(Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), The National Archives; Kew, England; Prerogative Court of
Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 160.
[13] Ancestry.com, England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858
(Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), The last Will and testament of John Mynterne of Batcombe.
[14] SIR HENRY F. MACGEAGH, K.C.B., K.B.E., K.C.,, REGISTER OF ADMISSIONS TO THE
HONOURABLE SOCIETY OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE Volume I Fifteenth Century to 1781
(BUTTERWORTH & CO. (PUBLISHERS) LTD), JOHN MEYNTONE, son and heir of John M.,
of Batcombe, Dorset, gent. – page 43. JOHN MEYNTONE, son and heir of John M., of
Batcombe, Dorset, gent.
[15] Ancestry.com, England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858
(Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), The last Will and testament of John Mynterne of Batcombe.
bequeath unto Dorathy Harbyn and her Children Fifteene pound.
[16] Ancestry.com, England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858
(Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), The National Archives; Kew, England; Prerogative Court of
Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 305.
[17] Henry St. George and Sampson Lennard, The visitation of the county of Dorset, taken in the
year 1623 (The Harleian Society), Browne Pedigree – Addenda to the visitation of Dorsetshire –
pg 7-9. see image for more details.
[18] Ancestry.com, England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858
(Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), The last Will and testament of John Mynterne of Batcombe.
Item I give and bequeath unto John my eldest sonn my bay geldinge w[i]th all my Armor
belonging to my Launce and horse and to every of his Children tenn shilling[es].
[19] Ancestry.com, England & Wales Christening Records, 1530-1906 (Online publication – Provo,
UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2008.Original data – Genealogical Society of Utah.
British Isles Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve,
copyright 2002. Used by permission.Original d), Place: Yetminster, Dorset, England; Date
Range: 1594 – 1594; Film Number: 1239263.
[20] C.H. Firth, R.S. Rait (eds), Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642-1660 (History of
Parliament Trust), Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum, 1642-1660. Dorset.For the county
of Dorset, William Earl of Salisbury, Edmund Prideaux Esq; Attorney General; John Broun,
John Trenchard, Dennis Bond, Roger Hill, John Bingham, William Sydenham junior, Esqs; Sir
Anthony Ashley Cooper, Sir Gerrard Napper, Baronets; Henry Hastings, John Fitzjames of
Lewson, John Strode of Chaunte Marnel, John Still, John Tregonwel, John Hanham, Henry
Henley, William Hussey, John Whiteway, Roger Clavel, William Sidenham, senior, Christopher
Earl, Elias Bond, Richard Bury, Anthony Ellesdon, Thomas Gallop, John Mintern of Batcomb,
Edward Thornhil, Walter Foy, John Squib, John Arthur, James Dewey, Edward Butler, John
Gould of Upway, Robert Pollam, John Every, Esqs; John Eyre of Reynscomb, Edward Chick,
John Lea of Bridport, Francis Devenish of Gillingham, Richard Laurence of Steepleton, John
Jay of Hemsworth, Philip Stansby, James Gould, and John Bushrod of Dorchester, Richard
Scovil, John Manyford of Long-Burton, William White of Hellamland, George Pley of Melcomb,
John Hardy of Compton, Humphrey Bailey of Nether-Cern, John Whetcomb of Sherborn junior,
James Mew of Candel, James Baker, John Dammer, Gentlemen.
[21] Ancestry Family Trees (Online publication – Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data:
Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.), Ancestry Family Tree.
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=4632607&pid=30194.
[22] Ancestry.com, England, Select Marriages, 1538â\u20ac\u201c1973 (Ancestry.com Operations,
Inc.).
[23] Ancestry.com, England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858
(Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), The last Will and testament of John Mynterne of Batcombe. I
give and bequeath unto Joane Balsto[ne] and her Children twenty one pound.
[24] Ancestry.com, England & Wales Marriages, 1538-1940 (Online publication – Provo, UT, USA:
The Generations Network, Inc., 2008.Original data – Genealogical Society of Utah. British Isles
Vital Records Index, 2nd Edition. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, copyright 2002.
Used by permission.Original d), Place: Yetminster, Dorset, England; Date Range: 1611 – 1618;
Film Number: 1239263.
[25] Ancestry Family Trees (Online publication – Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data:
Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.), Ancestry Family Tree.
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=4632607&pid=30197.
[26] Ancestry.com, England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858
(Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), The last Will and testament of John Mynterne of Batcombe. I
geve and be= queath unto Henry Minterne my youngest sonne whome I ordayne and make
my whole and soale Executor of this my last will and testam[ent].
[27] Richard Mundy, Middlesex Pedigrees (Harleian), Kyme of Sunbery Pedigree – page 122. see
image for more details.
[28] A R (Arthur Roland ) Maddison, Arthur Staunton Larken, Lincolnshire Pedigrees Volume 52
(Mithcell & Hughes), Kyme of Rochford Tower, Boston – Pedigree page 1275. see image for
more details.
[29] Ancestry.com, London, England, Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812 (Ancestry.com
Operations, Inc.), London Metropolitan Archives, Saint Mary, Sunbury on Thames, Composite
register: baptisms Dec 1565 – Dec 1783, marriages May 1566 – Mar 1754, burials Jan 1566 –
Dec 1783, DRO/007/A/01, Item 001.
[30] Ancestry.com, England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858
(Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.), The last Will and testament of John Mynterne of Batcombe.
Elinor is not mentioned in her father’s Will (she probably died before 1631) her children are
mention; I give and bequeath unto Elizabeth Draper and John Drap[er] her brother fower pound
equally to bee devided betweene them.
[31] Ancestry Family Trees (Online publication – Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data:
Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.), Ancestry Family Tree.
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=4632607&pid=30196.
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