Person Page - 32

      She was also co-heir to her mother Katherine Cosworth.. Juliana Arundell was christened on 27 February 1562/63 in East Newlyn, Cornwall. She was the daughter of John Arundell and Catherine Cosworth.
Juliana Arundell married Richard Carew, son of Thomas Carew and Elizabeth Edgcomb, in 1577.
     Juliana Arundell was mentioned in the will of John Arundell dated 1580.
Bargain and sale: Rich. Carew of Antony, esq., and w. Julian, dau. of Jn. Arundell of Trerice, esq., decd., Hen. Somaster of Payneford, Devon, esq., and w. Alice, dau. of Jn. Arundell, decd., Edw. Cosowarth of St. Enoder, gent., and w. Dorothy, dau. of Jn. Arundell, decd., and Oliver Dynham of Lifton, Devon, gent., and w. Mary, dau. of Jn. Arundell, to Jn. Rashleigh of Fowey, esq.
Property as above. (F 22).
     Juliana died circa 1628. Her last child (of 10) was born in 1604 when she was a grandmother aged 41. She was 66 at her death.

     Katherine Arundell was baptized on 16 June 1572 in East Newlyn. She was christened on 16 April 1580 in East Newlyn, Cornwall. She was the daughter of John Arundell and Gertrude Dennis.
Katherine Arundell married John St Aubyn, son of Thomas St Aubyn and Zenobia Mallet, on 29 January 1602/3 in Trerice, East Newlyn, Cornwall.
     Katherine died before 17 December 1629 in Crowan, Cornwall. She was buried on 17 December 1629 in Crowan.

     Katherine Arundell was christened on 16 June 1572 in East Newlyn, Cornwall. She was the daughter of John Arundell and Gertrude Dennis.

     Margaret Arundell (Beckett) was born in 1532 in Trerice, Madron, Cornwall, England. She was the daughter of Sir John Arundell and Juliana Erisey.

     Margery Arundell married Sir Oliver de Arundell, son of Thomas Arundell and Mary Dumford. Margery Arundell was the daughter of Ranulph Arundell.

     Margery Arundell (Trengough) was born in 1543 in Trerice, Madron, Cornwall, England. She was the daughter of Sir John Arundell and Juliana Erisey.

     Mary Arundell married Oliver Dynham. Mary Arundell was born say 1569. She was the daughter of John Arundell and Catherine Cosworth. They was listed as Gertrude Dennis's ward in 1580.
Mary Arundell and Dorothy Arundell, Richard Carew, Henry Somaster and Oliver Dynham were mentioned on 5 January 1591.

     Mary Arundell was born in 1535 in Trerice, Madron, Cornwall. She was the daughter of Sir John Arundell and Juliana Erisey.

     Mary Arundell was the daughter of John Arundell and Mary Cary.
She married John Trevanion, younger of Caerhayes, then Sir John Arundel of Lanherne.

     Nicholas Arundell married Elizabeth Pellor, daughter of John Pellocer. Burke's Commoners identifies Nicholas's wife as Jane, daughter of Peller, Lord of Peller. BE1883 identifies her as ...Elizabeth Pellocer (daughter of John Pellocer). Nicholas Arundell was born after 1357. He was the son of Ralph Arundell and Jane Trerice.
There is one other piece of evidence that may be relevant. In 1377 Sir William Lambourne and Joan his wife abducted Nicholas, son and heir of Ralph Arundell of Trerice, a minor in ward of John Tynton (Cor. Reg. Conw., 50 Edw. III, Trin. m. 120). If the construction above is correct then Joan kidnapped her step-son from her first marriage, perhaps with a view to marrying him to her very young daughter, Annora, by her second husband.

     Nicholas Arundell was the son of Sir John Arundell and Joan or Jane Durant.
Nicholas Arundell married Jane St John, daughter of Edward St John. She was the daughter & heiress of Edward St John.They had two other sons: Leonard who predeceased his father without issue, and Alexander who married Jane, daughter of Willialm lanyon, and by this marriage, was ancestor of the Arundels of Leigh.

     Phillipa Arundell was born in 1545 in Trerice, Madron, Cornwall, England. She was the daughter of Sir John Arundell and Juliana Erisey.

      Arundell of Trerice, This was a junior branch of the Arundells of Lanherne which appears to have been established in the fourteenth century, probably by a younger son. According to Carew's Survey of Cornwall a Ralph Arundell married Jane/Joan, the daughter of Michael Trerise, during the reign of Edward III. Compare Public Record Office JUST I/1476, mem.73 dorse, July 1367 in which the defendants include Ralph Arundell of Treres and Joan his wife. AR/1/104 is a grant from Sir John Arundell to Ralph Arundell of Trerys in 1358. This Ralph died between July and November 1369 (AR/1/241; AR/32/1 and AR/1/846), and had at least two sons, Nicholas (AR/41/6) and Thomas (AR/41/5), and a daughter Joan (AR/32/1). There is no record of the split in the Lanherne archive and unfortunately the archive of the Arundells of Trerice has disappeared virtually without trace.
A.L. Rowse described the Arundells as 'the richest and best-beloved of all Cornish families' (Tudor Cornwall, p. 16.) in Tudor times. From small beginnings in the early 1200s, when their only possession was the manor of Treloy in St Columb Major parish, they reached the height of their wealth and influence in the late sixteenth century with twenty-eight manors in Cornwall as well as manors and other properties in Devon, Dorset, Gloucestershire, Somerset and Wiltshire, the greatest extent of their land-holdings.
The earliest record of an Arundell in Cornwall is in 1131 in the Pipe Roll but no connection can be demonstrated between that individual and the later Arundells of Lanherne. An Arundell occurs in Dorset and Somerset in Domesday Book and there are also instances of the name in Devon in the Middle Ages but again there is no evidence to link these people with the Cornish Arundells. The Devonshire manors of Morchard Arundell and Uton Arundell received their affixes from their ownership by the Cornish family.
The Arundells extended their land-holdings and rose to prominence through a series of good marriages to wealthy heiresses. Some of their property was purchased but the majority was acquired in this way from the mid-thirteenth century to the late 1500s. Between these dates the Arundells were active locally and nationally. Ralph Arundell was sheriff of Cornwall in 1259-60 and John Arundell became Bishop of Exeter in 1502. Sir John Arundell fought for Henry VI at the Battle of Tewkesbury in 1471 and his grandson was one of those appointed to put down the Cornish rebellion of 1497-8. Two Arundells served as stewards of the Duchy of Cornwall in the sixteenth century and Arundells led Royalist troops during the Civil War. Branches of the family were established at Trerice and Tolverne by younger sons in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. The influence of the Arundells declined after the Reformation, when their staunch adherence to Catholicism made them ineligible for public office, but they remained prominent in Cornwall as long as they retained their lands there.
The direct male line of the family died out in 1701, the estates being inherited by an heiress and then in 1739 passing to the Wardour Arundells on the marriage of Mary Arundell to her distant cousin Henry Arundell, later seventh Baron of Wardour. From the late seventeenth century the family had ceased to live permanently in Cornwall and when financial problems struck the Cornish estates were at first heavily mortgaged and then, in the late 18th century, began to be sold.
The following is an account of the direct descent of the family, noting the additions of land to the estate. The evidence for the 14th century is not very clear and there may have been another John Arundell at that time.
     Ralph resided at Kenelhelwas, Cornwall?. He was born before 1340? In England. Ralph Arundel (a 1358) BE1883 reports that this Ralph was "living in the 31st of Edward III" (ie. 1358) which looks odd given that Burke's Commoners reports that he married Joan Trerice in 1422. There is clearly something wrong with this but hereafter we generally follow BE1883 until it separates from the information provided by Burke's Commoners.
The Commoners give his parents Sir Oliver Arundel, Lord of Carshah, or the Engish Castle, who married Margery, duaghter and co-heir of Ralph, Lord Albeminster, son of George, Lord Arundel, adn the Lady Maude, his wife, and left a son and heir Ralph. He was the son of Randel Arundell and Elizabeth Steward.
Ralph Arundell married Jane Trerice, daughter of Michael Trerice and Alice Flamoke, before 1367. According to Carew's Survey of Cornwall a Ralph Arundell married Jane/Joan, the daughter of Michael Trerise, during the reign of Edward III. Compare Public Record Office JUST I/1476, mem.73 dorse, July 1367 in which the defendants include Ralph Arundell of Treres and Joan his wife. AR/1/104 is a grant from Sir John Arundell to Ralph Arundell of Trerys in 1358. This Ralph died between July and November 1369 (AR/1/241; AR/32/1 and AR/1/846), and had at least two sons, Nicholas (AR/41/6) and Thomas (AR/41/5), and a daughter Joan (AR/32/1).
There is no record of the split in the Lanherne archive and unfortunately the archive of the Arundells of Trerice has disappeared virtually without trace.
TAF wrote on 24 Aug 2015 in gen Medieval mailing list: Along these lines, Vivian reports that in 32 Ed. III, John Arundell of Lanhearne granted lands to his 'cousin' Ralph Arundell, Then a 33 Edward III fine paired Ralph Arundell and his wife Johanne, were quer., and Sir John Arundell and John Soor, defor., with the lands settled on Ralph and Joanne and their heirs, remainder to right heirs of John Arundell. Vivian attributes this to Ralph Arundell of Trerice, whom he married to heiress Joan Trerice, but I get the distinct impression that he wasn't entirely confident about his reconstruction of this branch. (See Visits of Cornwall, 11).
Jim Lipka on 26 Aug 2015: I believe we can rule out the possibility that the Isabel who married John Glyn was the daughter of Ralph Arundell and Joan Tregose.
1) Joan Tregose was the` wife of Ralph Arundell, Knight; Isabel was the daughter of Ralph Arundel, Esq.
2) The transfer of property by Joan, widow of Ralph Arundell to John Arundell in 1415 would appear to indicate that Ralph and Joan had no heirs.
3) Ralph and Joan Tregose were married by 1403. Isabel was married by 1507 and her youngest son, Thomas Glyn was still alive in 1573. This would mean a span of around 200 years for the three generations of Ralph Arundell- Isabel- Thomas Glyn.
In the pedigree of Arundell of Trerice, (Visitation of Cornwall with additions, p.11) Vivian has Richard Arundell of Penbigell, second son of John Arundell of Trerice and Jane, as the father of Isabell who married John Glyn, and Florence who Married Richard Vivian of Treluwarren. Is it possible that Vivian has missed a generation and that Ralph Arundell of Penbigell, Esq. was his son and the father of Isabell and Florence?
TAF replied: There appears to be a big problem here. If one compares chronologies derived from Vivian's Arundell, Glynn, Vivian and Tregose pedigrees, it is hard to make them work.
.
Ralph Arundell was mentioned in 1369.
     Ralph died between July 1369 and November 1369 in Cornwall.
Sunday after St Martin, 43 Edw III); at Treres. Appointment of attorney to deliver seisin. Joan who was wife of Ralph Arondel de Treres = (1)
Joan daughter of (1) = (2)
Appointment by (1) of John Jakes as attorney to deliver seisin to (2), her daughter by Ralph Arundel de Treres, of messuages, lands etc. in Kammals, Trenans and Treglennec, for term of her life, as in a charter made by (1) to (2).
Seal of (1).
Kammals [= Camels, in Veryan]
Trenans [unid; poss in Newlyn East?]
Treglennec [St Ervan, presumably]
Trerice deed. Compare AR/1/846 (a week later).

     Ralph Arundell was born say 1230. He was the son of Remfrey Arundell.
Ralph Arundell married Eve Rupe. She was the daughter of Sir Richard Rupe.
Ralph Arundell son of Remfrey; sheriff in 1259-60; took possession of Restormel Castle on behalf of Thomas de Tracy in July 1265; married Eve de la Roche in 1242 x 1245 and was given Trembleath manor by Eve's father Sir Richard de la Roche (Rupe) in circa 1255 [Trembleath became the family's principal residence in the later thirteenth and the fourteenth centuries]; purchased Mitchell manor in circa 1270.
     Ralph died between August 1275 and February 1276.

     Randel Arundell was born in England. www.tudorplace.comstates: [Much of this page was originally released within 'Arundell1'. It was extracted on 15.08.04 following additional input from Burke's Commoners.]
(1) Whilst it is believed that this family descended from the Arundells of Lanherne, the connection has not yet been proven to our satisfaction. Burke's Commoners suggests that the Thomas who is shown below as possible progenitor of the family was second son of Sir John of Lanherne by Eleanor Lamborne. However, BP1934 (Arundell of Wardour) indicates that the Thomas who was that second son was 'of Lanhadron' and, whilst mentioning that he was ancestor of the Arundells of Tolverne, shows different wife/wives and does not mention the Arundels of Trerice. We therefore view that connection as unlikely.
(2) As mentioned above, Burke's Commoners shows Sir John of Lanherne's second son as ...
Thomas Arundel of Kenelhelwas
m. Mary Durnford (dau of _ Durnford of Durnford)

1. Sir Oliver Arundel of Carshay. Burke's Commoners identifies Sir Oliver's wife as Margery, daughter of Ralph, Lord of Albominster, son of George, Lord Arundel, by Maud. Not being certain as to which family she belonged to, we show her as just ...

m. Margery

A.
Ralph Arundel of Kenelhelwas m. (1422) Joan Trerice (dau of Michael Trerice)
BE1883 shows different parents for the Ralph who married Joan/Jane Trerice, as follows ... Randel Arundel m. Elizabeth Steward (dau of John Steward). He was the son of Sir Oliver de Arundell and Margery Arundell.
Randel Arundell married Elizabeth Steward.

     Ranulph Arundell was the son of John Arundell Earl of Arundell.

      The Cornwall Record Office states: The earliest record of an Arundell in Cornwall is in 1131 in the Pipe Roll but no connection can be demonstrated between that individual and the later Arundells of Lanherne. An Arundell occurs in Dorset and Somerset in Domesday Book and there are also instances of the name in Devon in the Middle Ages but again there is no evidence to link these people with the Cornish Arundells. The Devonshire manors of Morchard Arundell and Uton Arundell received their affixes from their ownership by the Cornish family.
Remfrey Arundell I; floruit 1230-50; in possession of Treloy manor in circa 1230; possibly married to Maud.

     Remfrey Arundell was the son of Ralph Arundell.
Remfrey Arundell married Alice de Lanherne between 1256 and 1258. He married between 1265 & 1268 Alice de Lanhern the heiress to Connerton manor, the Hundred of Penwith, Lanherne manor, land in St Columb Major and, in Devon, the manors of Morchard Arundell and Uton Arundell.
     Remfrey died between 1278 and 1280. Remfrey Arundell II son of Ralph [?; the sole evidence that he was Ralph's son is that Odo his brother and executor in 1281 was son of Eve]; died 1278 x 1280 (before 14 Dec 1280).

     Remfrey Arundell was the son of Sir John Arundell and Anora Unknown.

     Richard Arundell was born in 1539 in Trerice, Madron, Cornwall, England. He was the son of Sir John Arundell and Juliana Erisey.

     Richard Arundell was the son of Sir John Arundell and Joan or Jane Durant.
He left with a son, who died without issue, a daughter who married .... Vyvyan of Trelowarren.

     Richard Arundell Lord of Trerice was born in 1616 in Cornwall. See Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Online) for full details. He was the son of John Arundell and Mary Cary.
He was Governor of Pendennis from 1643 and sheltered Queen Henrietta Maria until she could escape to France.
Richard Arundell Lord of Trerice married Gertrude Bagge circa 1645. She was the widow of prominent royalist, Sir Nicholas Slanning. They had issue....
     In John Arundell's will dated 14 June 1654, Richard Arundell Lord of Trerice was named as heir. He was an executor of John Arundell's estate on 22 May 1656 in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. Richard was created Baron Arundell of Trerice. The title became extinct on the death without issue of his great-grandson John on 23 March 1663/64. Richard was created Baron Arundell of Trerice. The title became extinct in 1768 with the death of the 4th Baron in 1665.
     Richard died on 7 September 1687 in London?. He was buried in St James, Piccadilly, London.

     Robert Arundell was born in 1528 in Trerice, Madron, Cornwall, England. He was the son of Sir John Arundell and Juliana Erisey.
     Robert died in 1580.

     Roger Arundell was the son of Sir John Arundell and Mary Beville.
     Roger died before 1560. He predeceased his father.

     Thomas Arundell was christened on 12 November 1577 in East Newlyn, Cornwall. He was the son of John Arundell and Gertrude Dennis.

     Thomas Arundell was the son of Ralph Arundell and Jane Trerice.

     Thomas Arundell was born circa 1452 in England. Thomas Arundell son of John. He was the son of John Arundell and Katherine Chidiock.
He married in 1473 Katherine Dinham which brought to the Arundells in 1501 (on the death of Katherine's brother John, Lord Dinham) a quarter-share in the Cornish manors of Bodardle, Cardinham, Downinney and Gurlyn as well as in manors in Devon, Somerset, Oxfordshire and elsewhere; knighted in 1483; attainted in 1484 for rebelling against King Richard III.
     Thomas died on 1 October 1485. He took part in the Duke of Buckingham's rebellion and his lands were forfeited in 1484.

      The Tudorplace website states: Whilst it is believed that this family descended from the Arundells of Lanherne, the connection has not yet been proven to our satisfaction. Burke's Commoners suggests that the Thomas who is shown below as possible progenitor of the family was second son of Sir John of Lanherne by Eleanor Lamborne. However, BP1934 (Arundell of Wardour) indicates that the Thomas who was that second son was 'of Lanhadron' and, whilst mentioning that he was ancestor of the Arundells of Tolverne, shows different wife/wives and does not mention the Arundels of Trerice. We therefore view that connection as unlikely.
(2) As mentioned above, Burke's Commoners shows Sir John of Lanherne's second son as ... Thomas Arundel of Kenelhelwas.
Thomas Arundell married Mary Dumford.

     Sir Thomas Arundell was the son of Sir John Arundell and Anora Unknown.

     Thomas Arundell (of Wardour) was born circa 1502. He was the son of John Arundell and Eleanor Grey.
     Thomas died on 26 February 1552 in Tower Hill, London. He was executed as a conspirator,
In 1530. he married Margaret Howard, sister of the King's fifth wife Katherine, and he purchased monastic estates at their dissolution, founding a junior branch of the family at Wardour in Wiltshire.