Person Page - 840

     Elizabeth Tippett was christened on 12 August 1610 in St Augustine the Less, Bristol, Gloucestershire. She was the daughter of Nicholas Tippett and Edith Unknown (Tippett).
     Elizabeth Tippett married Ludowick Poole, son of Patriarch Poole, on 2 November 1645 in St James, Bristol. If this marriage is correct, they cannot be her children unless they were illegitimate.
     Elizabeth Tippett was mentioned in the will of Ludowick Poole dated 23 August 1652.
     Elizabeth died on 18 February 1652/53 in Woolwich, Kent, aged 42. She was buried on 22 February 1652/53 in Woolwich.

     Gabriel Tippett was born on 22 May 1625 in St Augustine, Bristol, Gloucestershire. He was the son of Nicholas Tippett and Edith Unknown (Tippett).

     John Tippett was born before 30 December 1618 in Bristol, Gloucestershire. He was the son of Nicholas Tippett and Edith Unknown (Tippett).

     Mary Tippett was born before 14 March 1615/16 in Bristol, Gloucestershire. She was the daughter of Nicholas Tippett and Edith Unknown (Tippett).

     Thomas Tippett was born on 2 September 1628 in St Augustine, Bristol, Gloucestershire. He was the son of Nicholas Tippett and Edith Unknown (Tippett).

     William Tippett was born before 18 March 1618/19 in St Augustine the Less, Bristol, Gloucestershire. He was the son of Nicholas Tippett and Edith Unknown (Tippett).

     Ann Tipping was born circa 1610?.
     Ann Tipping married Richard Steer as his second wife, on 17 June 1633 in Darley, Derbyshire.
     Ann died before 20 January 1640/41 in Darley, Derbyshire. She was buried on 20 January 1640/41 in Darley.

     Prawst f Tidlet Tithlyn Prydyn married Einion Yrth ap Cunedda (?), son of Cunedda Wledig and Gwawl ferch Coel. Prawst f Tidlet Tithlyn Prydyn was born in Wales. She was the daughter of Tidlet or Tithlyn Prydyn,, King of the Picts.

     Jean Elizabeth Tobin was born on 26 July 1912 in Yarram, Victoria.
     Jean Elizabeth Tobin married Darcy Ivor Cocksedge, son of Albert Cocksedge and Ada Ellen Moorfield, after 1942 in Victoria.
     Jean was registered in Yarram on the electoral roll dated 1954.
     Jean died on 4 August 1993 in the hospital, Yarram, Victoria, aged 81.

     Wiliam de Todeni was the son of Robert de Tosny and Adelais.

     Adeliza Todeni was the daughter of Robert de Tosny and Adelais.
     Adeliza Todeni married Roger Bigod, son of Robert le Bigod de Loges, before 1085. Roger was previously believed to have married firstly an "Adelaide (Adelidis)" of unknown parentage, and secondly Alice de Toeny (CP ix 577, 578).
But Keats-Rohan, "Domesday Descendants", p. 396, argues that these are both the same woman, and lists sons Hugh, William and Humphrey and daughters Cecilia, two Matildas and Gunnora (no Jane).
     Adeliza died on 26 November 1120. See the note at her husband's death..
     K S B Keats-Rohan in "Prosopon" no. 9 wrote: The elder of Robert de Tosny's younger daughters was Adelisa, wife of Roger Bigod at his death in 1107. It is probable that Roger was married only once, although he is usually credited with two wives of the same name on the inconclusive evidence of a pro anama clause in a charter of his son William.[11] Roger and his wife Adelisa gave charter for Rochester priory which referred to their sons and daughters and was attested by their children William, Humphrey, Gunnor and Matilda.[12] This charter tellingly refers to King Henry, making it highly unlikely that Roger acquired a second wife and second family before his death in 1107. It is likely that Rogers' children were born from the late 1090s onwards, and that the youngest of them were Hugh and Cecilia.[13] Roger's daughters Gunnor and Matilda were married soon after 1107. Gunnor's marriage to Robert fitz Swein of Essex had perhaps been arranged by her father. Matilda was married to William de Albini pincerna by Henry I who bestowed 10 Bigod fees on her as a marriage portion. The marriages certainly took place before Adelisa de Tosny became the heiress to Belvoir on the death without issue of her eldest sister Albreda, some time between 1115/18 and 1129, when Adelisa, as widow of Roger Bigod, accounted for her father's land of Belvoir.

     Berenger Todeni was the son of Robert de Tosny and Adelais.
     Berenger died circa 1116.

     Geoffrey Todeni was the son of Robert de Tosny and Adelais.

     Sarah Toler was born in Ballitore, Timolin parish, Kildare, Ireland. She was the daughter of Richard Toler of Ballytore, co. Kildare whose will dated 16 Dec 1757, was proved 9 June 1758 in which he mentions his daughter Sarah Handcock.
     Sarah Toler married Rev Richard Handcock, son of William Handcock and Susan Warburton. Sarah Toler was mentioned in a deed dated September 1742. Richard Handcock of Willbrook, Westmeath to John Gustavus Handcock of same, lands of Legan? & Carrow-neagh in barony of Kilkenny, Westmeath for the lives of above named & of SarahToler, daughter of Richard Toler of Dublin ... Registered 15 Nov 1742.
     Sarah died on 1 July 1803.

     John Marchant Toll was born circa 1880?.
     John Marchant Toll married Laura Sanders Ruby, daughter of William Thomas Ruby and Elizabeth Ann Salt, in 1907 in Tavistock RD, Devon.

     Elizabeth Tonge? was born before 1615. She was the daughter of Jane Popplewell.

     George Tongue married Jane Popplewell, daughter of David Popplewell and Isabel Unknown, on 21 January 1583? In Belton, Lincolnshire. Georgius tonge & Jana Poplewell. [year illegible].

     Alice de Toni was the daughter of Roger de Toni and Alice de Bohun.
     Alice de Toni married Walter de Beauchamp Lord of Powke before 23 September 1289. On 25th Oct 2003, Douglas Richardson posted this, confirming their marriage:
"Complete Peerage 12 Pt. 1 (1953): 769-771 (sub Tony) has a good account of the life of Ralph VI de Tony (died 1239), baron of Flamstead, co. Hertford. The editor states that Ralph VI de Tony married betwen 1232 and 1234 Pernel, "daughter of Walter de Lacy, presumably by his wife, Margaret, da. of William de Briouze."
Following Ralph's death at sea in 1239, Pernel married (2nd) William de St. Omer. She was last known to be living 25 November 1288, "when she had quittance of the common summons of the eyre for common pleas in Wiltshire." [C.P. 12 Pt. 1 (1953): 771, footnote e].
New research indicates that Lady Pernel de Tony was living as 9 March 1290, when she was examined by the Bishop of Worcester regarding the
marriage of her granddaughter, Alice de Tony, to Walter de Beauchamp.
The following item is found in the Register of Bishop Godfrey Giffard,
Part 3 (Episcopal Regs., Dioc. of Worc.) (1900): 367–368:
"Memorandum, that on the 7th of the Ides of March [9 March 1290], the bishop examined witnesses, namely, Sir William le Poer, Sir Robert de Bracy, Sir John de Thorndon, knights, and the lady Petronilla de Tovy [Tony], and the rector of the church of Piriton [Pirton], upon the degree of consanguinity between Sir Walter de Bello Campo, knight, and the lady Alice de Tovy [Tony], his wife. The bishop found them to be within the fourth degree, and as they were ignorant at the time of contract that there was any impediment between them, he decreed the marriage and the issue thereof to be lawful.".
     Alice de Toni was mentioned in 1334.

     Goda de Toni married Walde? de Ferrers.

     Roger de Toni married Alice de Bohun. Roger de Toni was born on 29 September 1235. He was the son of Ralph Toni and Pernel de Lacy.
     Roger died before 12 May 1264.

     Ralph Toni married Pernel de Lacy. Ralph Toni was born circa 1190.
     Ralph died circa 1239.

     Evelyn Tonkin was born on 2 March 1931 in Nevada, USA. She was the daughter of George & Mabel Tonkin.
     Evelyn Tonkin married Wesley Dawson Handy, son of William Dawson Handy and Bessie Unknown, on 16 September 1950.
     Evelyn died on 8 July 2009 in St Francis Home, Reno, Nevada, USA, aged 78. She was buried on 13 July 2009 in Reno, USA.

     Bridget Toohill? married Garret Colbert before 1816.

     Jane Esther Toosey was born before 1770 in Suffolk, England. She was the daughter of the vicar of Hessett..
     Jane Esther Toosey and Rev Roger Cocksedge obtained a marriage licence on 9 March 1791 in Sudbury. Roger Cocksedge, jun., of BSE, clerk, s.m. & Jane Esther Toosey, of same, s.w., at same.
     Jane Esther Toosey married Rev Roger Cocksedge, son of Roger Cocksedge M.A. and Lina Whitely, on 10 March 1791 in St Mary, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk.
     In Roger Cocksedge M.A.'s will dated 7 June 1805 in Bury St Edmund, Jane Esther Toosey was named as executrix of the estate; The will of Reverend Roger Cocksedge of Bury St Edmunds mentions the relict of his late son, Mrs Jane Esther Cocksedge and his great nieice Mrs Ord and great nephew Martin Thomas Cocksedge (to whom he leaves his Gentlelmen's magazine from 1792). She was an executor of Roger Cocksedge M.A.'s estate on 27 March 1806.

     Sir Arthur Wellesley Torrens KCB was born on 18 August 1809. He was the second son of Major-General Sir Henry Torrens and of Sarah, daughter of Colonel Robert Patton, governor of St. Helena.
     Sir Arthur Wellesley Torrens KCB married Maria Jane Murray (Lady Torrens), daughter of General John Murray and Maria Pascoe, in 1832.
     He was governer of St Lucia from 1844 to 1848. He declined the offer of the Lieutenant-Governorship of Saint Lucia as a permanent appointment, preferring to continue his service in the royal Welsh fusiliers.
     Arthur died of battle wounds from Inkerman on 24 August 1855 in Paris, France, aged 46. He was buried in Pere Lachaise cemetery, Paris.
     More information about Sir Arthur Wellesley Torrens KCB may be found at http://governorgeneral.gov.lc/governors-and-governors-general/sir-arthur-wellesley-torrens.

     For further information on the origins of this family see: [EMAIL:]http://www.scribd.com/share/upload/13583900/2g4elw2zpu5rjkg0rj21[:EMAIL].
     The early Belvoir families: The first Lord of Belvoir, whose sarcophagus now rests at the north-west end of the chapel of Belvoir Castle, Co. Rutland, was Robert de Todeni or Tosny (ob. 1088). There are doubts concerning his place in the Tosny family, but it is probable that he was the brother' of Roger 1 de Tosny (ob.c. 1039), truly the Hereditary Standard Bearer of Normandy whose eldest son, Ralph III de Tosny, Lord of Conches and Seigneur d'Acquigny (ob. 1102), was founder of the great Tony line of Anglo-Norman barons. There is no doubt, however, that Robert was grandfather of Cecily of Belvoir, who carried the great Belvoir fee to her husband, William d'Aubigne (Brito) and their progeny 2 . From this marriage came the Breton Lords of Belvoir, the Earls and Dukes of Rutland, and also the Lords of Daubeney of South Petherton and the Earls of Bridgwater'. Robert's other grand-daughter, Cecily's sister Maud, married William d'Aubigny (now St. Martin d'Aubigny) known as Pincerna, distinguishing him from his sister-in-law's husband Brito; the issue of this marriage became the Albini or Aubigny Earls of Arundel & Sussex'.
Much confusion in the early history of Belvoir arose from the identical naming of Robert's son, William, second Lord of Belvoir, and the Breton Williams who succeeded after Adeliza, Robert's daughter. A perhaps greater confusion, however, followed from the unusual coincidence of the two grand-daughters marrying men from towns with similar names but of different regions. Even the Victorian County History of Bedfordshire gave Joan d'Albini of Cainhoe (ob. 13 10) the escutcheon of the Daubeneys of South Petherton, originating from the Montsorel arms of the Breton Aubigne family, even though she is now clearly seen to be of the Contentin family of Aubigny'.
The first definitive account of the family and pedigree of Robert of Belvoir, correcting the flawed attempts of Dugdale, Nichols, Burke and others, was that of the eminent scholar and genealogist, J. H. Round'. In 1914 Dr Farrer expanded Round's pedigree 6 but neither Round nor Farrer included both daughters of Adeliza de Tosny and Roger Bigod in their family tree charts. It was left to the late Sir Anthony Wagner, Garter King of Arms, to present clearly the link of the Aubignys of the Contentin with the Aubignes of Brittany through the two Bigod grand-daughters of Robert of Belvoir'.
The descent of the Aubigny Earls of Arundel from the marriage of Maud and William d'Aubigny (Pincerna) has been fully presented by the Complete Peerage and Lewis Loyd 4,5, but the descendants of Cecily still present a complex and difficult problem. A great deal of research by C. W. Watson went into the preparation of the Daubeney monograph of the Complete Peerage, which is now being revised. Even so, there were a number of complexities unresolved and the monograph passed very lightly over the Daubeney family of the 12th and early 13th centuries; this is unfortunate, for more than one of the family, receiving mention only, played a significant part in history, not least Philip 1 d'Aubigne who was a great man of his day, serving three successive kings of England with distinction. Watson dealt not at all with the Lords of Belvoir and gave little indication of the close ties between them and the Daubeneys. Robert de Tosny was also known as de Todeni in some records.
     Robert de Tosny married Adelais.
     Robert died in 1088?. He was 1st Lord of Belvoir and his sarcophogus rests at the north-west end of the chapel of Belvoir Castle, co. Rutland. He was buried in Belvoir?, Rutland, England.

     Margaret Totheby was born circa 1340. She was the daughter and heir of Sir William de Toutheby/Towthby, The family had land in Alford, Lincs. She was the daughter of Sir William Totheby.
     Margaret Totheby married Robert Ryther Lord of Ryther, son of Robert Ryther and Ann Tunstall, circa 1365. In the 14th century, the manor of Towthby had passed in to the Ryther family, which seems to have represented the Touthebys in the female line.

     Martha Charlotte Totten was known as Lottie.
     Martha Charlotte Totten married Rev Francis Johnstone Halahan, son of Dean John Halahan and Harriette Sargent.
     Martha died in September 1974.