Person Page - 868

     George Wentworth (of Woolley) was the son of Sir William Wentworth (Baronet) and Ann Atkins or Atkinson.

     Sir George Wentworth (of Woolley) was born circa 1600.
     Sir George Wentworth (of Woolley) married Ann Fairfax, daughter of Sir Thomas Fairfax (1st Baron) and Ellen Aske, before October 1621.
     George died on 18 October 1660.

     
     Sir John Wentworth Baronet married Catherine Finch, daughter of Sir Moyle Finch (Bt) and Countess Elizabeth Heneage.

     Margaret Wentworth was born say 1633. She was the daughter of Thomas Wentworth Earl of Strafford and Elizabeth Rodes.

     Thomas Wentworth was born in 1480. He was the son of William Wentworth and Isabell FitzWilliam.
     Thomas Wentworth married Beatrice Woodroffe. She was the daughter of Sir Richard Woodroffe, kt.
     Thomas died on 5 December 1548.
     His will was proved on 27 November 1551.

     
     Thomas Wentworth married Jane Redman. She was the daughter of Sir Richard Redman of Harwood, Kt. Thomas Wentworth was born in 1414. He was the son of William Wentworth.

     
     Thomas Wentworth, Earl of Strafford (I593-1641), English statesman, son of Sir William Wentworth, of Wentworth Woodhouse, near Rotherham, a member of an ancient family long established there, and of Anne, daughter of Sir Robert Atkins of Stowell, Gloucestershire, was born on the 13th of April 1593, in London.
He was educated at St John’s College, Cambridge, was admitted a student of the Inner Temple in 1607, and in 1611 was knighted and married Margaret, daughter of Francis Clifford, 4th earl of Cumberland.
In 1614 he represented Yorkshire in the Addled Parliament, but, so far as is now known, it was not till the parliament of 1621, in which he sat for the same constituency, that he took part in the debates. His position towards the popular party was peculiar. He did not sympathize with their zeal for war with Spain, but James’s denial of the rights and privileges of parliament seems to have caused him to join in the vindication of the claims of the House of which he was a member, and he was a warm supporter of the protestation which drew’ down a sentence of dissolution upon the third parliament of James.
In 1622 Wentworth’s wife died, and in February 1625 he married Arabella Holles, daughter of the earl of Clare.
He was returned for Pontefract to the parliament of 1624, but appears to have taken no part in the proceedings. He had no sympathy with the popular outcry against Spain nor for wars undertaken for religious considerations to the neglect of the practical interests of th’e country. He desired also to avoid foreign complications and “do first the business of the commonwealth'. To the advances of Buckingham he replied coldly that he was ready to serve him as an honest man and a gentleman. In the first parliament of Charles I, June 1625, he again represented Yorkshire, and at once marked his hostility to the proposed war with Spain by supporting a motion for an adjournment before the house proceeded to business. He took part in the opposition to the demand made under the influence of Buckingham for war subsidies, and was consequently, after the dissolution in November, made sheriff of Yorkshire, in order to exclude him from the parliament which met in 1626. Yet he had never taken up an attitude of antagonism to the king. His position was very different from that of the regular opposition. He was anxious to serve the Crown, but he disapproved of the king’s policy. In January 1626 he had asked for the presidency of the council of the North, and had visited and been favourably received by Buckingham. But after the dissolution of the parliament he was dismissed from the justiceship of the peace and the office of custos rotulorum of Yorkshire, to which he had been appointed in 1615, as the result probably of his resolution not to support the court in its design to force the country to contribute money without a parliamentary grant. At all events he refused in 1627 to contribute to the forced loan, and was imprisoned in consequence.
Wentworth’s position in the parliament of 1628 was a striking one. He joined the popular leaders in resistance to arbitrary taxation and imprisonment, but he tried to obtain his end with the least possible infringement of the prerogative of the Crown, to which he looked as a reserve force in times of crisis. With the approbation of the House he led the movement for a bill which would have secured the liberties of the subject as completely as the Petition of Right afterwards did, but in a manner less offensive to the king. The proposal was wrecked between the uncompromising demands of the parliamentary party who would give nothing to the prerogative and Charles’s refusal to make the necessary concessions, and the leadership was thus snatched from Wentworth’s hands by Eliot and Coke. Later in the session he fell into conflict with Eliot, as, though he supported the Petition of Right in substance, he was anxious to come to a compromise with the Lords, so as to leave room to the king to act unchecked in special emergencies.
On the 22nd of July 1628, not long after the prorogation, Wentworth was created Baron Wentworth, and received a promise of the presidentship of the Council of the North at the next vacancy. This implied no change of principle whatever. He was now at variance with the parliamentary party on two great subjects of policy, disapproving both of the intention of parliament to seize the powers of the executive and also its inclination. towards puritanism. When once the breach was made it naturally grew wider, partly from the engrossing energy which each party put into its work, and partly from the personal animosities which of necessity arose. Such and no other was the nature of Wentworth’s so-called “apostacy".
As yet Wentworth took no part in the general government of the country. In December he became Viscount Wentworth and president of the Council of the North. In the speech delivered at York on his taking office ise announced his intention, almost in the words of Bacon, of doing his utmost to bind up the prerogative of the Crown and the liberties of the subject in indistinguishable union. “Whoever,” he said, “ravels forth into questions the right of a king and of a people shall never be able to wrap them, up again into the comeliness and order he found them". His government here was characterized by the same feature which afterwards marked his administration in Ireland and which it was the gravest charge in his impeachment that he intended to introduce into the whole English administration, namely the attempt to centralize all power with the executive at the expense of the individual in defiance of those constitutional liberties which ran counter to and impeded this policy.
The session of 1629 ended in a breach between the King and the parliament which made the task of a moderator hopeless. Wentworth had to choose between helping a Puritan House of Common’s to dominate the king and helping the king to dominate a Puritan House of Commons. He instinctively chose the latter course, and he threw himself into the work of repression. with characteristic energy, as if the establishment of the royal power was the one thing needful. Yet even when he was most resolute in crushing resistance he held that he and not his antagonists were maintaining the old constitution, which they had attempted to alter by claiming supremacy for parliament.
In November 1629 Wentworth became a privy councillor. In October 1631 he lost his second wife, and in October 1632 he married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Godfrey Rhodes. In January 1632 he had been named lord-deputy of Ireland, and arrived in Dublin in July 1633.
Here he had to deal with a people who had not arrived at national cohesion, and amongst whom English colonists had been from time to time introduced, some of them, like the early Norman settlers, being Roman Catholics, whilst the later importations stood aloof and preserved their Protestantism. In his government here he showed the most remarkable abilities as a ruler. The lord deputy of Ireland, wrote Sir Thomas Roe to the queen of Bohemia, “doth great wonders and governs like a king, and bath taught that kingdom to show us an example of envy, by having parliaments and knowing wisely how to use them.” He reformed the administration, getting rid summarily of the inefficient English officials. He succeeded in. so manipulating tile parliaments that he obtained the necessary grants, and secured their co-operation in various useful legislative enactments. He set on foot a new victualling trade with Spain, established or promoted the linen manufacture, and encouraged the development of the resources of the country in many directions. The customs rose from a little over £25,000 in 1633—1634 to £57,000 in 1637—1638. He raised an army. He swept the pirates from the seas. He reformed and instilled life into the Church and rescued church property. His strong and even administration broke down the tyranny of the great men over the poor. Such was the government of “Thorough,” as Strafford expresses it. Yet these good measures were all carried out by arbitrary methods which diminished their usefulness and their stability. Their aim moreover was not the prosperity of the Irish community but the benefit to the English exchequer, and Strafford suppressed the trade in cloth “lest it should be a means to prejudice that staple commodity of England.” Extraordinary acts of despotism took place, as in the case of Esmond, Lord Chancellor Loftus and Lord Mountnorris, the last of whom Strafford caused to be sentenced to death
Strafford’s Report of 1636. Cat. of Stale Papers; Irish, 7633— 1647, p. 134.

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, 1st earl of, 1593–1641, English statesman. Regularly elected to Parliament from 1614 on, he became one of the critics of George Villiers, 1st duke of Buckingham, and of the war with Spain. Charles I made him sheriff of Yorkshire in order to exclude him from the Parliament of 1626, but Wentworth continued his opposition and was imprisoned (1627) for refusing to pay the forced loan. In the Parliament of 1628 he advocated a moderate version of the Petition of Right, but when Sir John Eliot and Sir Edward Coke succeeded in carrying their more severe form of the petition, he lost influence. At this point Charles sought his adherence by creating him baron and viscount and president of the council of the north (1628), and Wentworth realigned himself as a firm supporter of royal prerogative. With William Laud, Wentworth evolved the policy known as “Thorough” to achieve an absolutist but just and efficient regime. As lord deputy of Ireland (1632–40) he systematically applied this policy. He cleared the sea of pirates, bolstered trade and industry (always with an eye to England's interest), began a reorganization of the church in Ireland, and enforced reforms in financial administration that doubled the state's revenue. However, his methods were ruthlessly despotic, and he aroused even more fear and hatred. After Charles I's humiliation by the Scots in the first Bishops' War, Wentworth was recalled (1639) to England to become the king's chief adviser. Created earl of Strafford in 1640, he obtained money from the Irish Parliament to raise Irish troops to fight the Scots, but he was unable to get a similar grant of supplies from the Short Parliament (summoned on his advice) in England. An English army of sorts was mustered and placed under Strafford's command, but it was easily defeated by the Scots in a second war. When the Long Parliament assembled (1640), it suspected that Strafford had intended to use Irish troops against the king's English opponents (although in fact the Irish army had never materialized). Impeachment proceedings were begun, but Strafford defended himself so ably that the opposition changed its tactics and introduced a legislative enactment of guilt, a bill of attainder, against him. The bill was finally passed in the panic following the discovery of the so-called army plot, by which the king had hoped to rescue Strafford and dissolve the Parliament. After anguished hesitation, Charles signed the bill, and Strafford was beheaded.
See biography by C. V. Wedgwood (1961); H. F. Kearney, Strafford in Ireland (1989).
STRAFFORD, EARLS OF. The first earl of Strafford was Charles I. ‘s friend and adviser, Thomas Wentworth (see below), When he was attainted and executed in May 1641 his honours were forfeited, but later in the year his only son, William (1626-1695), was created earl of Strafford, his father’s attainder being reversed by act of parliament in 1662. William died without issue on the 16th of October 1695, when all his titles except the barony of Raby, became extinct. His estates passed to a kinsman, Thomas Watson, afterwards Watson-Wentworth (d. 1723), a son of Anne (1629—1695), daughter of the 1st earl, and her husband Edward Watson, 2nd Baron. Rockingham. Thomas Wentworth Earl of Strafford was born on 13 April 1593 at Chancery Lane, London. He was the son of Sir William Wentworth (Baronet) and Ann Atkins or Atkinson.
     Thomas Wentworth Earl of Strafford married Margaret Clifford on 22 October 1611.
     Thomas Wentworth Earl of Strafford married secondly Arabella Holles on 24 February 1625.
     Thomas Wentworth Earl of Strafford married thirdly Elizabeth Rodes in October 1632. She was the daughter of Sir Godfrey and grand daughter of Francis Rodes.
     Thomas died being beheaded on 12 May 1641 at Tower Hill, London, aged 48.

     Thomas Wentworth Esq was born circa 1529 at Wentworth Woodhouse, Yorkshire. He was the son of William Wentworth and Catherine Beeston.
     He attended Trinity Hall, Cambridge from 1548. He was a JP in the West Riding.
     Thomas Wentworth Esq married Margaret Gascoigne, daughter of William Gascoigne and Beatrix Tempest, circa 1557. He acquired Gawthorpe and a claim to two baronetcies via his wife.
She may have married secondly Sir James Harrington.
     Archbishop Sandys' wrote "A very senseless blockhead, ever wringing and wronging his poor neighbours. Being a graineman of himself, he bought in the beginning of the last year in every Market so much as he could, and heaped it up in his souses to sell again at the dearest. He dependeth wholly upon him that brought him in, and will serve all tournes. If you look at the Subsidy book, your Lordship shall find him little there" In his covering letter the archbishop notes that "none should be in the Commission but such as are £20 in subsidy".
     Thomas Wentworth Esq and Margaret Gascoigne were mentioned in a deed dated _Hilary term_ ___ 1568/69. 1. Thomas Gargrave, kt, Peter Fretchwell, esq and John Jackson, gent - 2. Francis Gascoigne, esq., and Ann his wife and Thomas Went worthe de Wentworthe, esq., and Margaret his wife; re: Manor of Thorpearche, and 40 messuages, 3 watermills, and a fulling mill with lands in Thorpearche, Halle Parke, Halle Feildes, and Walton, and free fishing in the Wharff. Copied From: 'Yorkshire Fines: 1569', Feet of Fines of the Tudor period (Yorks): part 1: 1486-1571 (1887), pp. 364-368. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=49644 Date accessed: 26 July 2009.
     Exchequer records at the National Archives show: John Layke v. Thos. Wentworth and Margaret his wife, sole daughter and heir of Wm Gascoigne, deceased.: Mills of H.M., called Harwoode, Gawthorppe, the manor of Gawthorpe. Customs of tenants of same. Manor held of the honor of Pomfrett.: York Covering dates 22 Eliz 1579.
     James Ryther, in common with other landowners of the day, was seeking to turn to his own advantage the legislation which favoured the enclosure of waste land. Litigation records show that in the course of 1579-1580 Ryther bought a case relating to common rights against one Robert Hopwood and others before the Star Chamber. Only Ryther's Bill of complaint survives, but Hopwood's name occurs again the next case and the two may be part of a single episode. The second case reputed in August 1580, sparked off by Ryther's enclosing "one parcel of ground lately called the Long Wood and now called the Spring'. In that month Thomas Wentworth of Wentworth Woodhouse, husband of Margaret Gascoigne, heiress to the manor of Gawthorpe which adjoined Harewood, supported by Robert Hopwood and 25 others assembled "in riotous manner" and pulled or cut down Ryther's enclosing hedge and turned their cattle into the place. Ryther brought proceedings, which lasted from June 1581 to September 1582, but the results are unclear. Thomas Wentworth Esq was High Sheriff in 1582-3 of Yorkshire in 1582/83.
     Thomas died on 14 February 1586/87 at Wentworth, Yorkshire. He was buried at Wentworth.

     Thomas Wentworth Lord Raby, 3rd/1st Earl of Strafford was christened on 17 September 1672 at Wakefield, Yorkshire. He was the second but first surviving son of Sir William Wentworth of Northgate Head, Wakefield. His mother was Isabella Apsley, who died 1733. He claimed to have been born at Stanley Hall, Wakefield. He was the son of Sir William Wentworth and Isabella Apsley.
     He purchased the estate of Sir Gervase Cutler at Stainborough in 1708 and built Wentworth Castle.
The barony of Raby passed to the 2nd earl’s cousin, Thomas Wentworth (1672-1739), son and heir of Sir William Wentworth of Northgate Head, Wakefield. In early life he saw much service as a soldier in the Low Countries, and was occasionally employed on diplomatic errands. From 1711 to 1714 he was British ambassador at the Hague, and in 1711 he was created earl of Strafford. The earl was one of the British representatives at the congress of IJtrecht, and in 1715 he was impeached for his share in concluding this treaty, but the charges against him were not pressed to a conclusion. He died on the 15th of November 1739. The earldom became extinct when Frederick Thomas, the 5th earl, died in August 1799. William, the 4th earl (1722—1791), had a sister Anne, who married William Connolly; and one of their daughters, Anne, married George Byng (d. 1789) of Wrotham Park, Middlesex. Their son, Sir John Byng (1772—1860), a distinguished soldier, was created earl of Strafford and Viscount Enfield in 1847. Having entered the army in 1793, Byng served in Flanders and commanded a brigade during the Peninsular War. He was present at Waterloo and became a field marshal in 1855. The earldom of Strafford is still held by his descendants..
     Thomas Wentworth Lord Raby, 3rd/1st Earl of Strafford lived at Wentworth Castle, Stainborough, Yorkshire. It was previously known as Stainborough Hall. Thomas He was created Earl of Strafford in 1711.
     Thomas Wentworth Lord Raby, 3rd/1st Earl of Strafford married Anne Johnson on 6 September 1711?.
     Thomas died on 15 November 1739 at Stainborough, Yorkshire, aged 67. He was buried on 2 December 1739 at Toddington.

     
     John P Ravilious on Wednesday, 4 June, 2003 wrote: The descent you show from Edward III of England to Elizabeth Wentworth is as I have it.
In answer to the other question of Ashley's (re: the ancestors of Elizabeth W. besides E III), the following is an AT for Elizabeth Wentworth to 7 generations, which indicates a number of interesting descents. This shows 47 of 64 gggg grandparents of Elizabeth Wentworth, and indicates multiple descents from the Plantagenets via Edward I (Edward II - obvious- and daughter Joan of Acre), Henry III (Edward I and Edmund, earl of Lancaster), John (Henry III and his bastards, Richard and Joan), and beyond. Not to mention many other
interesting individuals, incl. Bartholomew de Badlesmere (multiple descents) and William Marshal (many many descents - although he was too distant to appear in person).
_________________________
1 Elizabeth Wentworth.[1] Born ? 1450.[2] Elizabeth died bef 20 Nov 1494.[3]

she married Sir Martin de la See[4].

2 Sir Philip Wentworth. Born abt 1424. Sir Philip died in after Battle of Hexham (executed) on 18 May 1464, he was 40.[2]

abt 1446 when Sir Philip was 22, he married Mary Clifford.

3 Mary Clifford. Mary died on 4 Oct 1478.[2]

4 Roger Wentworth. Roger died on 24 Oct 1452.[5]

bef 25 Jun 1423 Roger married Margery Le Despenser.[6],[5]

5 Margery Le Despenser. Born abt 1400.[5] Margery died on 20 Apr 1478, she was 78.[5]
Baroness Le Despenser (de jure).

6 John Clifford.[5] Born abt 1388. John died in siege of Meaux, France on 13
Mar 1421.
Lord Clifford.[5]

abt 1404 when John was 16, he married Elizabeth Percy[5].

7 Elizabeth Percy.[5] Elizabeth died on 26 Oct 1437.[2] Buried in Staindrop.

8 John Wentworth. Born abt 1370. Of North Elmsall, co. York
John married Elizabeth Beaumont.

9 Elizabeth Beaumont.

10 Sir Philip Le Despenser. Born abt 1365.[5] Sir Philip died in d.s.p.m. on
20
Jun 1424.[5] Lord Le Despenser.

Sir Philip married Elizabeth Tiptoft.

11 Elizabeth Tiptoft. Born in 1371.[5] Elizabeth died bef 20 Jun 1424, she
was 53.[5]
Buried in Church of the Grey Friars, Ipswich.[5]

12 Thomas Clifford. Born abt 1363. Thomas died near Speyer(?), Germany on 18 Aug 1391.[5] Lord Clifford.

Thomas married Elizabeth de Ros[5].

13 Elizabeth de Ros.[5] Elizabeth died in Mar 1424.[7]

14 Sir Henry Percy. Sir Henry died in Battle of Shrewsbury on 21 Jul 1403, he was 39.[2] Born on 20 May 1364.[5] Known as Henry 'Hotspur' Percy.

bef 10 Dec 1379 when Sir Henry was 15, he married Elizabeth Mortimer.[5]

15 Elizabeth Mortimer. Born on 12 Feb 1371 in Usk, Wales.[2]

16 John Wentworth. John died on 15 Oct 1425.[1] Of Elmsall, co. York

John married Agnes Dransfield[8].

17 Agnes Dransfield.[8] Agnes died on 3 Oct 1430.[1]

18 Richard Beaumont, of Whitley Hall

Richard married Cecilia.

19 Cecilia.

20 Philip Le Despenser. Born on 18 Oct 1342 in Gedney.[5] Philip died in
Goxhill
on 4 Aug 140.[5] Lord Le Despenser. [5]

Philip married Elizabeth.

21 Elizabeth. Elizabeth died bef 4 Aug 1401.[5] Buried in abbey of Newhouse,
co.Lincoln.[5]

22 Robert de Tibetot. Born on 11 Jun 1341.[6] Robert died in d.s.p.m., prob.
Gascony on 13 Apr 1372.[6],[5] Lord Tibetot.[5]

aft 30 Apr 1348 when Robert was 6, he married Margaret Deincourt [5]. [5], [9]

23 Margaret Deincourt.[5] Margaret died on 2 Apr 1380.[6]

24 Roger de Clifford. Born on 10 Jul 1333.[6] Roger died on 13 Jul 1389, he
was 56.[6]
Lord Clifford.

Roger married Maud de Beauchamp.

25 Maud de Beauchamp. Maud died ca 1403.[6]

26 Thomas de Ros. Born on 13 Jan 1336.[6] Thomas died in Uffington on 8 Jun 1384[5].
Lord Ros.[5]

On 1 Jan 1358 when Thomas was 21, he married Beatrice Stafford.[6]

27 Beatrice Stafford. Beatrice died in Apr 1415.[6]

28 Henry Percy. Henry died in Battle of Bramham Moor on 19 Feb 1407.[5]
Born on 10 Nov 1341.[6] Earl of Northumberland.

On 12 Jul 1358 when Henry was 16, he married Margaret Neville, in royal
licence dated 26 Feb 1357/58.[6],[5]

29 Margaret Neville. Margaret died in May 1372.[6]

30 Edmund Mortimer. Born on 1 Feb 1351 in Llangoed in Llyswen, co. Brecon.[7]
Edmund died in Dominican friary, Cork, Ireland on 27 Dec 1381.[7]
Buried in Wigmore abbey, co. Hereford.[10] Earl of March.

ca May 1368 when Edmund was 17, he married Philippa of Clarence, in Reading.[7]

31 Philippa of Clarence. Born on 16 Aug 1355 in Eltham Palace, Kent.[7]
Philippa died bef 6 Dec 1379.[7] Buried in Wigmore abbey, co. Hereford.
Countess of Ulster.

32 John Wentworth, of Elmsall, co. York.

John married Alice Basset.

33 Alice Basset.

34 William Dransfield.

40 Sir Philip Le Despenser. Born on 6 Apr 1313.[5] Sir Philip died on 23 Aug 1349.[5]
knight, of Parlington, co. York, Alkborough, co. Lincs and Camoys Manor in Toppesfield, Essex

Sir Philip married Joan de Cobham.

41 Joan de Cobham. Joan died bef 15 May 1357.[5]

44 John de Tibetot. Born on 20 Jul 1313.[6] John died on 13 Apr 1367.[6]
Lord Tibetot.

bef 24 Jul 1337 when John was 24, he married Margaret de Badlesmere.[5]

45 Margaret de Badlesmere. Margaret died aft 3 Dec 1344.[5]

46 William Deincourt. Born bef 7 Feb 1300.[5] William died on 2 Jun 1364.[5]
Lord Deincourt.

bef 26 Mar 1326 when William was 26, he married Millicent la Zouche.[6],[5]

47 Millicent la Zouche. Millicent died on 22 Jun 1379.[5]

48 Robert Clifford. Born on 5 Nov 1305. Robert died on 20 May 1344.[5]
Lord Clifford.

In Jun 1328 when Robert was 22, he married Isabel de Berkeley, in Berkeley
Castle.[5]

49 Isabel de Berkeley. Isabel died on 25 Jul 1362.[5]

50 Thomas de Beauchamp. Thomas died in Calais on 13 Nov 1369.[6]
Born ca 14 Feb 1313.[6] Buried in 'quire' of Collegiate Church of Our
Lady, Warwick.[11] Earl of Warwick.

ca 1337 when Thomas was 23, he married Katherine de Mortimer.

51 Katherine de Mortimer. Katherine died on 4 Aug 1369.[11]

52 William de Ros. William died on 3 Feb 1342.[5] Buried in Kirkham. Lord
Ros.

bef 25 Nov 1326 William married Margery de Badlesmere.[6]

53 Margery de Badlesmere. Born abt 1306.[12],[5] Margery died on 18 Oct
1363.[12]

54 Ralph de Stafford. Born on 24 Sep 1301.[7] Ralph died on 31 Aug 1372, he was 70.[5]
Buried in Tonbridge Priory, Kent. Earl of Stafford.

bef 6 Jul 1336 when Ralph was 34, he married Margaret de Audley.[7]

55 Margaret de Audley. Born abt 1325.[5] Margaret died on 16 Sep 1348.[2]
Buried in Tonbridge Priory, Kent. Lady Audley.

56 Henry de Percy. Henry died abt 17 May 1368.[2],[6] Born ca 1320.[6]
Lord Percy.

In Sep 1334 when Henry was 14, he married Mary of Lancaster.[6]

57 Mary of Lancaster. Mary died on 1 Sep 1362.[2] Born bef Sep 1320.[7] Buried in Alnwick.

58 Ralph de Neville. Ralph died on 5 Aug 1367.[5] Born ca 1290.[6] Buried in Durham Cathedral. Lord Neville.

On 14 Jan 1326 when Ralph was 36, he married Alice de Audley, in license.[5]

59 Alice de Audley. Alice died on 13 Jan 1374.[5] Buried in Durham Cathedral
Church.

60 Roger de Mortimer. Born on 11 Nov 1328.[12] Roger died on 26 Feb 1359.[2]
Earl of March.

Roger married Philippa de Montagu.

61 Philippa de Montagu. Born abt 1332.[12] Philippa died on 5 Jan 1381.[12]

62 Lionel 'of Antwerp' of England. Born on 29 Nov 1338 in Antwerp, Flanders.[7]
Lionel 'of Antwerp' died in Alba, county of Savoy, Italy on 17 Oct 1368.[7]
Buried in Italy (reinterred, Clare priory, Suffolk).[10]
Duke of Clarence, 1362-1368.

On 15 Aug 1342 when Lionel 'of Antwerp' was 3, he married Elizabeth de Burgh.[7]

63 Elizabeth de Burgh. Born on 6 Jul 1332 Carrickfergus castle, co. Antrim
(Ulster).[7]
Elizabeth died in Dublin on 10 Dec 1363.[7] Countess of Ulster.

64 John Wentworth.

John married Jane le Tyes[8].

65 Jane le Tyes.[8]

68 John Dransfield. John died aft 1358.[1]

John married Elizabeth[1].

69 Elizabeth.[1] Elizabeth died aft 1370.[1]

80 Philip Le Despenser. Philip died on 24 Sep 1313.[6]
of Parlington, co. York and Alkborough, co. Lincoln

Philip married Margaret de Goushill.

81 Margaret de Goushill. Born on 12 May 1294 in Whittington, co. Salop.[5]
Margaret died on 29 Jul 1349.[5]

82 John de Cobham. John died on 25 Feb 1354.[5] Buried in Cobham Church.
Lord Cobham.

John married Joan de Beauchamp.

83 Joan de Beauchamp.

88 Payn de Tibetot. Payn died in Battle of Bannockburn on 24 Jun 1314.[6]
Born bef 25 Jun 1281.[6] Lord Tibetot.

bef 3 Sep 1311 when Payn was 30, he married Agnes de Ros.[5]

89 Agnes de Ros. Agnes died bef 25 Nov 1328.[6]

90 Bartholomew de Badlesmere. Born bef 13 Apr 1275.[12],[5],[13] Bartholomew died in Canterbury (executed) on 14 Apr 1322.[6],[5] Lord Badlesmere.

bef 30 Jun 1308 when Bartholomew was 33, he married Margaret de Clare.[5]

91 Margaret de Clare. Born bef Apr 1286.[14],[5] Margaret died in 1334.[12],[5]

92 John Deincourt. John died bef 1327 in d.v.p.[5]

94 Sir William la Zouche. Sir William died on 11 Mar 1351.[5]
Born bef 21 Dec 1276.[5] Lord Zouche of Haryngworth.[5]

bef 15 Feb 1295 when Sir William was 18, he married Maud Lovel.[5]

95 Maud Lovel. Maud died bef 1346.[5] Born bef 1 Oct 1280.[5]

96 Robert de Clifford. Born abt 1 Apr 1274.[5] Robert died in Battle of
Bannockburn on 24 Jun 1314, he was 40.[5] Lord Clifford.

On 13 Nov 1295 when Robert was 21, he married Maud de Clare.[5]

97 Maud de Clare. Born abt 1279. Maud died bef 24 May 1327.[5]

98 Sir Maurice de Berkeley. Born ca 1271.[5] Sir Maurice died in Wallingford Castle on 31 May 1326.[5] Buried in Wallingford, then to St Augustine's Bristol.[5]
Lord Berkeley.[5]

In 1289 when Sir Maurice was 18, he married Eva la Zouche.[5]

99 Eva la Zouche. Eva died on 5 Dec 1314.[5] Buried in Portbury Church, Somerset.[5]

100 Guy de Beauchamp. Guy died in Warwick on 12 Aug 1315.[6],[11] Born in 1278.[6]
Buried in Bordesley Abbey.[6] Earl of Warwick.

ca 13 Feb 1309 when Guy was 31, he married Alice de Tosny.[6],[5]

101 Alice de Tosny. Born bef 28 Nov 1285.[5] Alice died on 8 Jan 1324, she was 38.[6]

102 Sir Roger de Mortimer. Born on 25 Apr 1287.[15] Sir Roger died in Tyburn (executed) on 29 Nov 1330.[16] Buried in Church of the Grey Friars, Shrewsbury.[5] Earl of March.

bef 6 Oct 1306 when Sir Roger was 19, he married Joan de Geneville.[5]

103 Joan de Geneville. Born on 2 Feb 1285.[12],[5] Joan died on 19 Oct 1356.[5]

104 William de Ros. William died bef 16 Aug 1316.[5] Born bef 27 Jun 1255.[5]
Buried in Kirkham. Lord Ros (of Helmsley).

bef 1287 when William was 31, he married Maud de Vaux.[6]

105 Maud de Vaux. Born bef 1 Nov 1261.[17],[13] Maud died bef 1316.[5]
Buried in Pentney Priory, Norfolk.[5]

106 Bartholomew de Badlesmere. Born bef 13 Apr 1275.[12],[5],[13]
Bartholomew died in Canterbury (executed) on 14 Apr 1322.[6],[5] Lord Badlesmere.

bef 30 Jun 1308 when Bartholomew was 33, he married Margaret de Clare.[5]

107 Margaret de Clare. Born bef Apr 1286.[14],[5] Margaret died in 1333. [12],[5]

108 Edmund de Stafford. Edmund died bef 12 Aug 1308.[6] Born on 17 Jul
1273.[6]
Buried in Church of the Friars Minor, Stafford. Lord Stafford.

bef 1298 when Edmund was 24, he married Margaret Basset.[6]

109 Margaret Basset. Margaret died bef 17 Mar 1336.[6]

110 Hugh de Audley. Born abt 1289. Hugh died on 10 Nov 1347.[5] Buried in
Tonbridge Priory, Kent.[5] Earl of Gloucester, and Lord Audley.

On 28 Apr 1317 when Hugh was 28, he married Margaret de Clare, in Windsor.[5]

111 Margaret de Clare. Born in 1294. Margaret died on 9 Apr 1342.[5] Buried in Tonbridge Priory, Kent. Countess of Cornwall (widow of Piers de
Gaveston)

112 Sir Henry de Percy. Sir Henry died on 26 Feb 1351.[2] Born ca 1299.[6]
Buried in Alnwick.[5] Lord Percy.

Sir Henry married Idoine de Clifford.

113 Idoine de Clifford. Idoine died on 24 Aug 1365.[5] Buried in Beverley Minster.

114 Henry of Lancaster. Born abt 1281 in Grosmont Castle, Monmouthshire.
Henry
died in Leicester on 22 Sep 1345.[5] Earl of Lancaster.

bef 2 Mar 1296 when Henry was 15, he married Maud de Chaworth.[7]

115 Maud de Chaworth. Maud died bef 3 Dec 1322.[5]

116 Ralph de Neville. Ralph died on 18 Apr 1331.[5],[18] Born on 18 Oct 1262.[6]
Lord Neville of Raby.

Ralph married Euphemia de Clavering.

117 Euphemia de Clavering.

118 Hugh de Audley. Hugh died abt 1325. Lord Audley.

aft 1286 Hugh married Isolde de Mortimer.

119 Isolde de Mortimer.

120 Sir Edmund de Mortimer. Born abt 1306 in Wigmore, co. Hereford.[12] Sir
Edmund died on 17 Dec 1331.[12] Lord Mortimer.

On 27 Jun 1316 when Sir Edmund was 10, he married Elizabeth de Badlesmere.[12]

121 Elizabeth de Badlesmere. Born abt 1313 in Sussex. [12],[5] Elizabeth died
on 8 Jun 1355.[12]

122 William de Montagu. Born in 1301 in Salisbury.[12] William died abt 1343.
Earl of Salisbury.

abt 1327 when William was 26, he married Katherine de Grandison.[12]

123 Katherine de Grandison. Born abt 1304.[12]

124 Edward III of England. Born on 13 Nov 1312 in Windsor Castle, England.[7]
Edward III died in Sheen Palace, Surrey, England on 21 Jun 1377.[7]
Buried in Westminster Abbey, London. King of England, 1327-1377.

On 24 Jan 1327 when Edward III was 14, he married Philippa of Hainault.

125 Philippa of Hainault. Born on 24 Jun 1311.[7] Philippa died on 15 Aug
1369.[7]
Buried in Westminster Abbey, London.

126 William de Burgh. Born on 17 Sep 1312.[5] William died in Le Ford [Belfast], Ireland on 6 Jun 1333.[5] Earl of Ulster.

On 1 May 1327 when William was 14, he married Maud of Lancaster.[7]

127 Maud of Lancaster. Maud died on 5 May 1377.[5] Buried in Campsey Priory,
Suffolk.

1. "The Visitation of Yorkshire," Harleian Soc., William Flower, Esquire, Norroy King of Arms, Harleian Series, Vol. 16, Mitchell and Hughes, Printers,
London 1881, pedigree of Hastings of Elsing ('Hastynges.' of Fenwick, co.
Yorks.) pp. 154-156.
2. "Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists", David Faris, Baltimore: the Genealogical Pub. Company, 1st ed.
3. "Testamenta Eboracensia [Selection of Wills, Reg. at York]," The Surtees Society, Andrews & Co., Durham (J. B. Nichols & Sons, London), Vol. IV, 1869, see pp. 100-101 for will of Sir Martin de la See. 4. "The History and Antiquities of the Seigniory of Holderness," George Poulson, Esq., Hull: Thomas Topping, and W. Pickering, 1840 (Vol I) 1841 (Vol II), pp. 197-198, pedigree of Hilton of Swine.
5. "The Complete Peerage," G. E. Cokayne, 1910 -
The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the
United Kingdom.
6. "The Magna Carta Sureties, 1215," Frederick L. Weis, Th. D., Gen Pub Co.,
Baltimore, MD, 5th ed., 1997 (W. L. Sheppard Jr & David Faris). 7. "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists," David Faris, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2nd edition, 1999. 8. "Visitations of the North, Part III," Publications of the Surtees Society,Vol.
CXLIV, Northumberland Press Ltd., Newcastle, 1930, 78 et seq. 9. "Public Record Office Archives," http://www.a2a.pro.gov.uk/, extracted 7 October, 2002, DEEDS OF TITLE AND COGNATE PAPERS, Nottinghamshire, DD/4P/22/250 -
re: Aldeby and minority, William de Morley (1 March 1339/40), Girlington:
from Warwickshire County Record Office: Mordaunt of Walton, Suffolk Record Office, Ipswich Branch: The Iveagh (Phillipps) Suffolk Manuscripts, ref. HD 1538/172/3 - date: 6 Aug 1272 (re: Weyland), Suffolk Record Office, Ipswich Branch:
The Iveagh(Phillipps) Suffolk Manuscripts, Thredling and Stow Hundreds, HD 1538/15 Vol.15/fol.17/4 - date: 28 Dec 1394, (ref. to Robert Morley, knt.), Hastings: from Norfolk Record Office: Hastings Family of Gressenhall, charters and other documents re: Hastings of Elsing, from FILE - Charter - Grant - ref.
MR 72 241 x 3, also, Norfolk Record Office: Collecton of Manorial
Documents relating to Gressenhall and Hunstanton, (includes COLLECTION of MANORIAL DOCUMENTS relating to GRESSENHALL and HUNSTANTON).
10. Douglas Richardson, "Plantagenet notes," Jan 20, 2003.
11. "Testamenta Vetusta," Nicholas Harris Nicolas, Esq., 2 Vols. London:
Nichols & Son, Parliament Street, 1826, [title con't]: Being Illustrations From
Wills.
12. "Ancestors of Edmund de Mortimer," UTZ@aol.com, 4 August 2000.
13. "Knights of Edward I," Rev. Charles Moor, D.D., F.S.A., Pubs. of the
Harleian Society, 1929-1930, 3 Vols. (Vols. 80-83 in series).
14. John P. Ravilious, "Clare Confusion," Nov 27, 2001,
GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com.
15. Douglas Richardson, "Mortimer account," November 19, 2002, paper copy: library of John Ravilious, cites sources for history of Mortimer family, including Wigmore chronicle (in Dugdale, Monasticon Anglicanum).
16. "Brewer's British Royalty," David Williamson, Cassell/Wellington House,
1996.
17. Kay Allen, AG, "Vaux Genealogy," Feb 23, 1999, GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com,
followup on 'Re: DeVaux', December 29, 1998.
18. "Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire," compiled by Joseph
Foster, W. Wilfred Head, London, 1874. William Wentworth was born say 1490 at Wentworth Woodhouse, Yorkshire. He was the son of Thomas Wentworth and Beatrice Woodroffe.
     William Wentworth married Catherine Beeston say 1528. She was the daughter of Ralph Beeston of Beeston.
     William died on 4 July 1549.

     William Wentworth was the son of Thomas Wentworth and Jane Redman.
     William Wentworth married Isabell FitzWilliam. She was the daughter of Sir Richard Fitzwilliam of Aldwarke.
     William died in 1507.

     William Wentworth was born in 1396.

     Sir William Wentworth was the son of Sir William Wentworth (Baronet) and Ann Atkins or Atkinson.
     Sir William Wentworth lived at Ashby Puerorum, Lincolnshire.
     Sir William Wentworth married (?) Savile.
     William died on 2 July 1644 at the battle of Marston Moor.

     Sir William Wentworth was born before 1644. He was the son of Sir William Wentworth.
     Sir William Wentworth married Isabella Apsley circa 9 February 1666 at Yorkshire. She was the daughter of Sir Allen Apsley, treasurer to the household of James, Duke of York.
     Sir William Wentworth lived at Northgate Head, Wakefield, Yorkshire.
     William died in 1692.

     
     In"Sir William Wentworth's volume" he described his father's neighbours the Rythers. He owned Gawthorpe Hall [via his mother]. He may have attended St John's College, Cambridge in 1576, possibly also attending Gray's Inn from 1579. In the late 1590s he endured lengthy litigation over his estates, emerging only partially successful; but he had recovered his position by 1601 and bought a baronetcy in June 1611. He and his wife were strict Protestants, renowned for their devotion and learning, and he was remembered by his son as both ambitious and methodical. Sir William Wentworth (Baronet) was christened on 3 July 1562 at Wentworth, Yorkshire. It may have been the 30th.. He was the son of Thomas Wentworth Esq and Margaret Gascoigne.
     Sir William Wentworth (Baronet) married Ann Atkins or Atkinson.
In 1599/0 Sir William Wentworth (Baronet) purchased property at Harewood in 1599/0. Hilary Term:A fine between Robt Chamberlain esq., John Gregory esq. & Henry Atkinson esq. and deforciants Henry Earl of Kent, John Piggott, esq., John Leighfield, Sac Theo, bach., Robert Rither esq., Edith Rither, Mary Rither, Helena Rither, Robert Stapleton kt., Wm Middleton, esq., Henry Bellasses esq., Robert Oglethorpe gent., William Oglethorpe his son & heir apparent, & Ralph Conyston. Re The castle & manor of Harewood & 30 messuages and 30 cottages with lands and the frankpledge in Harwood, Bondgate, Newhall, Stocton, Lofthouse, Hetherick, Gawthorpe als. Gawckthorpe, Stubhouse, Allwoodley, Wike, Brandon, Eastkeswick, Weardley, Dunkeswick, Helthwaite Hill, Weton, Hewby, Newby, Wescohill, Stainburne, Westrighton, Carleton, Swindon, Kirkby Overblowes, and Kereby, and free fishing in the Wharfe. A warrant against James Rither, father [son of] of William Rither, the grandfather of Robert, Edith, Mary & Helena, and against Matthew & William Redman.
He is supposed to have sold Harewood to Sir William Wentworth in 1601 - Sir William Wentworth described 'Mr Robert Ryther, being a young man, greatly indebted for his father and something for himself, resolved to sell Harewood, suing therein the especial consel and confidence of the Countess of Cumberland and Sir Robert Stapleton, both of them persons much experienced and very politique ....'.
     In 1607 he wrote: Then it pleased God to give me an opportunity to buy Harwod.... The house of Harwod Castle, being for many years divided betwixt the Redmans and the Rythers was at last by James Ryther's policies and purchase untied in himself. But his proud overweening condition, albeit he had especial good gifts of nature, brought him to die in the Fleet for debt and his son Robert Ryther to sell all his inheritance. These Rithers and Redmans being men of great worship and courage, albeit they had some times married with the house of Gawthorp, could never remain in firm friendship with it. For they claimed to be lords of Harwod, as indeed it seems they were and the Gascoignes they held for freeholders, who claimed to have a manor in Gawthorp or Lofthouse etc. But the Gascoignes being ever too mighty for them bore them very hard, both with suits, quarrels and countenance. Diverse great men, knights and earls, made awards betwixt them, but the settled rancour of their hearts and remembrance of old displeasures would never suffer long agreement.
At last ... after the death of my mother I came to be the inheritor of the house of Gawthorpe. At which time Mr Robert Ryther, being a young man, greatly indebted for this father and something for himself, resolved to sell Harwood, suing therin the especial counsel and confidence of the Countess of Cumberland and Sir Robert Stapleton, both of them persons much experienced and very politic and remaining for the most part at London, it was offered to diverse great persons, but the price was beyond the measure and the encumbrances dangerous and almost without number, as will appear by my evidence. [After selling lands to the value of 400 pounds? p.a. he] raised money to purchase Harwood.. William was created Baron in 1611.
     William died before 10 September 1614. He was buried on 10 September 1614 at Wentworth Woodhouse.

     William Wentworth 4th/2nd Earl of Strafford was the son of Thomas Wentworth Lord Raby, 3rd/1st Earl of Strafford and Anne Johnson.
     William died in 1791. He married Lady Anne Campbell but died without issue.

     William Wentworth Earl of Strafford was born on 8 June 1626 at Wentworth Woodhouse, Yorkshire. He was the son of Thomas Wentworth Earl of Strafford and Arabella Holles. William As his fathers honours were forfeited by attainder, he received them all by a fresh grant from Charles I on 1 Dec 1641 on 1 December 1641.
     The second Earl sold Harewood to Sir John Cutler in 1657 (by then the castle was ruinous) and it was later bought by Henry Lascelles.
William was created earl of Strafford, his father’s attainder being reversed by act of parliament in 1662. William died without issue on the 16th of October 1695, when all his titles except the barony of Raby, became extinct. His estates passed to a kinsman, Thomas Watson, afterwards Watson-Wentworth (d. 1723), a son of Anne (1629—1695), daughter of the 1st earl, and her husband Edward Watson, 2nd Baron. Rockingham. In 1746 Watson-Wentworth’s son, Thomas Watson-Wentworth (c. 1690— 1750), was created marquess of Rockingham, and when his son Charles, the 2nd marquess, died in 1782, the estates passed to his maternal nephew, William Fitzwilliam, 2nd Earl Fitzwilliarn (1748-1833). His descendant, the present Earl Fitzwilliam, is the owner of Wentworth Woodhouse, near Rotherham, and the representative of the Wentworth family.
The barony of Raby passed to the 2nd earl’s cousin, Thomas Wentworth (1672-1739), son and heir of Sir William Wentworth of Northgate Head, Wakefield. In early life he saw much service as a soldier in the Low Countries, and was occasionally employed on diplomatic errands. From 1711 to 1714 he was British ambassador at the Hague, and in. 1711 he was created earl of Strafford. The earl was one of the British representatives at the congress of Utrecht, and in 1715 he was impeached for his share in concluding this treaty, but the charges against him were not pressed to a conclusion. He died on the 15th of November 1739. The earldom became extinct when Frederick Thomas, the 5th earl, died in August 1799. William, the 4th earl (1722-1791), had a sister Anne, who married William Connolly; and one of their daughters, Anne, married George Byng (d. 1789) of Wrotham Park, Middlesex. Their son, Sir John Byng (1772-1860), a distinguished soldier, was created earl of Strafford and Viscount Enfield in 1847. Having entered the army in 1793, Byng served in Flanders and commanded a brigade during the Peninsular War. He was present at Waterloo and became a field marshal in 1855. The earldom of Strafford is still held by his descendants. William When parliament reversed his father's attainder, William (already first Earl of Strafford by the second creation) became second earl of the first creation in succession to his father in 1662.
     William died on 16 October 1695 aged 69. He married (twice?) but died without issue. His estates descended to his daughter Anne, who married Edward Watson, second Lord Rockingham. His titles died with him except for the Barony of Raby which descended to his nephew once removed Thomas who was created Earl of Strafford on 4 Sep 1711.

     
     Edward Wepham married Dorothy Marlott, daughter of Thomas Marlott and Dorothy Stapley, on 14 July 1622 at Pulborough, Sussex.

      Wilfred was nick-named Michael. He was born in 1893.
     He served was an officer in the Dorset Regiment.
     Lt Col Wilfred Montague Were-Collins OBE, MC and Molly Doreen Halahan's marriage was registered in the quarter ending June 1931 at Bournemouth RD.
     Wilfred died on 12 May 1983.

     Beatrice Wesseldine was born on 15 April 1883.
     The marraige of Beatrice Wesseldine and George John Tyack Harris, son of John Tyack Harris and Elizabeth Anne Ross, was registered in the quarter ending in March 1919 at Gainsborough RD, Lincolnshire, Wales.
     Beatrice died on 26 April 1970 at Lincoln RD, Lincolnshire, aged 87.

      Frances West or Killigrew was also known as Killigrew in some records. She was born after 1707. She was the second daughter and heiress. She was the daughter of John West and Mary Erisey.
     Documents relating to Mary West and Frances West (infants), daughters and co-heirs of Mary West, their late mother, deceased, and also granddaughters and co-heirs of Richd. Erisy, esquire, deceased, by his wife Frances (who was daughter of Sir Peter Killigrew, deceased), by John West, Esq.
     Frances West or Killigrew was mentioned in the will of Frances Killigrew dated 16 February 1731.
     Frances West or Killigrew married Hon Charles Berkeley in 1745 at Rushbrooke, Suffolk.

      Mary West or Killigrew was also known as Mary Killigrew in some records. She was born after 1705. She was the daughter of John West and Mary Erisey.
     Documents relating to Mary West and Frances West (infants), daughters and co-heirs of Mary West, their late mother, deceased, and also granddaughters and co-heirs of Richd. Erisy, esquire, deceased, by his wife Frances (who was daughter of Sir Peter Killigrew, deceased), by John West, Esq.
     Mary West or Killigrew was mentioned in the will of Frances Killigrew dated 16 February 1731.
     Mary West or Killigrew and an unknown person obtained a marriage licence on 14 May 1737 at Hampshire. John Merrill of Lainston, esq., & Mrs Mary West alias Killigrew, of the same at Lainston, Sparsholt, St Bartholomew, Winchester, or the Cathedral, 14 May 1737; JohnWest esq., bondsman.
     A marriage settlement between Mary West or Killigrew and an unknown person was made on 6 July 1737. Marriage articles for the marriage of John Merrill and Mary Killigrew. The parties were (1) Susanna Merrill of Westminster, widow and John Merrill her son (2) Mary Killigrew (one of the daughters of John West (3) Martin Killigrew of Westminster, esq.
     Deed dated 6 July 1737 between (2) Mary Killigrew, daughter. of Jn. West by his wife Mary decd. (3) Martin Killigrew of St. James, Westminster, esq.
Consideration: marriage between John Merrill and Mary Killigrew
(2) is seised of moiety of estates of Sir Peter Killigrew in Budock, Falmouth and Mylor.
     Mary West or Killigrew married John Merrill on 14 July 1737 at Lainston, Hampshire. John Merrill esq & Mrs Mary West, otherwise Killigrew, were marryd at lainston Church.
     Mary died in 1738. She died after the birth of a daughter..
     Her will was proved on 24 May 1745 at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. Grant of administration of goods of Mary Merrill, formerly Killigrew, to her husband John Merrill.

     Daniel West was born at Victoria. He was from Narrawong near Portland.
     Daniel West married Emma Charlotte Alice Collins, daughter of Rev Robert Reeves Collins and Mary Jane Halahan, in 1901 at VIC.

     Daniel Leigh West was born on 7 September 1912 at Edenhope, Victoria. He was the son of Daniel West and Emma Charlotte Alice Collins.
     Daniel Leigh West lived at Edenhope, 1996. He had retired from his farm. A property he purchased from his sisters was passed to Kerry & Kate Hausler of 'Fern Hill'. He and Flossie had lived at Patyah which in 1994 was occupied by his son Danny.
     Daniel died in 2002 or 2003.

     Elizabeth Mary West was known as Betty.
     Elizabeth Mary West married P G Gordon Wilson. Elizabeth Mary West was born in 1902 at Edenhope, Victoria. She was the daughter of Daniel West and Emma Charlotte Alice Collins.

     
     Frederick James West married Louisa Grimwood, daughter of James Grimwood and Ursula or Ustley Grimwood, on 17 April 1889.

     Harriet West was christened on 24 June 1827 at Clifton, Bedfordshire. She was the daughter of William West and Mary Field.
     Harriet West married George Kingsley Daniel, son of John Kingsley and Sophia Daniels, on 26 November 1848 at Clifton, Bedfordshire.
     Harriet West and George Kingsley Daniel appeared on the 1851 census at Shillingdon/Shitlington, Bedfordshire. George K Daniel, aged 36, born Henlow, Harriett, aged 24 born Clifton, Charles aged 2, Isabella aged 5 months.
     Harriet West and George Kingsley Daniel appeared on the 1861 census at Lower Stondon, Shillington/Shitlington, Bedfordshire. George K Daniel, 36, ag. lab, born Southill; his wife Harriet 34, straw plaiter, born Clifton, children Charles 12, ag. lab., born Clifton, Isabella 10, born Henlow, Ann 8, scholar, George 6, ditto, Ellen 4, Walter 1, all born Shitlington.
     Harriet West and George Kingsley Daniel appeared on the 1871 census at Hitchin Rd, Arlesey, Bedfordshire. George Kingsley Daniels head, mar, 44, ag. lab., born Southill; Harriet, wife 43, born Clifton, Isabel, 20, unmarried, straw plaiter, born Henlow, George, 16, ag. lab., born Stondon, Ellen, aged 14, scholar, do., Walter, 11, scholar, do, Lois, 8, scholar, do., William, 4, scholar, born Arlesey, Eliza, 11 months, daughter, born Arlesey, Albert, grand son, 1, born Arlesey; Dinah Dear? visitor, mar, 64, nurse, born Morton, Herts.
     Harriet died circa December 1874. She does not appear to be listed in the 1881 census for Bedfordshire and a 39 year old Harriet Daniels died in the Dec quarter of 1874 i the Biggleswade registration district.

     Henry West was the son of William West and Mary Field.

     Jean Reeves West was born on 20 July 1905 at Edenhope, Victoria. She was the daughter of Daniel West and Emma Charlotte Alice Collins.
     Jean Reeves West married Harold James Bull in 1934 at Victoria.
     Jean Reeves West lived at 'Ozenkadnook', Victoria, 1982.