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MORLEY and MORTIMER BRANCH
Last update 24 Jan 2012
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MORLEY
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OLDMAN
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People shown in red are my direct ancestors
To navigate, click on the underlined name to go to the next generation and the underlined number to go to the previous one.
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Please click on a surname other than Morley to see its location.
Arundel...ap Cynan...ap Gruffydd...Bacon...Ball...Bardolf...Beauchamp
Burtenshaw... Cave...Clarke...Caroling...Cordwainer...Curd...d'Amiens...D'Artois...de Belleme...de Boulogne abt 838
de Boulogne abt 950...de Braos...de Brockdish...de Cambrai...de Clifford...de Ferrers abt 1080
de Ferrers abt 1195...de Flanders...de Gourney...de Hainault...de Landen...de la Pole...de Mohaut
de Mortimer...de Normandie...de Ostrogoth...de Ponthieu...de Reims...de Roydon
de Torta...de Vexin...de Warenne...de Wigmore...Dressel...Dugale...du Maine...Edward
Ellis...Enefer...Falstof...Feetham...Fitzwalter...Ford...Goddard...Gormsson
Green...Haraldsdottir...Hastings...Hayes...Heselrige...Hodgson...Iowerth...Johnson
Kemp...Lapp...Lawrence...Leech...Le Strange...London...Llywarch abt 1120...Llywarch abt 1186...Longspic...Madog
Malt...Marshall...Martin...Maudit...Maycott...Milne...Mohaut...Molines
Molyneux...Montchesney...Mortimer...Mowbray...Nye...Oldman...Owain...Oliver
Page...Pelham 1505...Pelham 1541...Perrot...Peters...Ratlef...Reade...Renshaw...Roberts
Scott...Skinner...Snook...Stafford...Stapleton...Starling...Sturman
Syrdoneo...Tibbles...Torta...Tuft...Tyes...Veteriponte...Vexin...von Bayern...von Thuringen abt 560
von Thuringen abt 661...Ward 1792...Ward 1864...Whistler...White...Whitehead...Wickenden...Williamson...Wingfield...Winnington...Woolley

Alternative Morley coats of arms

GENERATION1
V2......Waudbert III b abt 565 Lomme

GENERATION 2
V3......Waudbert IV b abt 595 Lomme d 623

GENERATION 3
V4......Waudbert V b abt 622 Lomme

GENERATION 4
V5......Waudbert VI b abt 665 Lomme d 704

GENERATION 5
V6......Waudbert VII b abt 695 Lomme d 735
R2......Adabald b abt 650

GENERATION 6
V7......Waudbert VIII b abt 725 Bavaria d 762
Child of Adalbald and unknown
R3......Adalbald b abt 680

GENERATION 7
Child of Waudbert and Miss de Ponthieu
V8......Angilibert "The Saint" b abt 760 d 18 Feb 813
Child of Adalbald and unknown
R5......Ansbert b abt 700 Artois

GENERATION 8
Children of Angilibert and Bertha
V9......Nithard b abt 795 Ponthieu d 833 St Riquier
V10....Arsende b abt 796 Ponthieu m Cte Remy de REIMS
V11....Berthe dob unknown
V12....Hardouin dob unknown
Child of Ansbert and unknown
R6......Thibaud b abt 750 Artois

GENERATION 9
Child of Nitharde and unknown
V9a......Helgaude I b abt 816 Ponthieu d 864
Child of Thibaud and unknown
R7......Adelbald b 800 d 895

GENERATION 10
Children of Helgaude and unknown
V12a....Herlouin b abt 816 Ponthieu d 864
V13......Berthe dob unknown m Hernequin de BOULOGNE abt 838
Children of Adalbard and unknown
R8......Thibaud II b abt 830

GENERATION 11
Child of Herlouin and Helisende
V14......Helgaude II b abt 856 Ponthieu d 936
Child of Thibaud and unknown
R9......Hucbold b abt 855 Ostrevant, Nord

GENERATION 12
Note: Mervyn was the son of Guriat ap ELID and Nest verch CADELL of Powys
Child of Mervyn and Essylt
Y2......Rhodri abt 842 d 878
Child of Helgaude and Gisela
V17......Herlouin II b abt 875 Ponthieu d 13 Aug 943

GENERATION 13
| Rhodri's greatest triumph came in 856 against a force of Danes who made landing in Anglesey. The struggles of Rhodri and his fellow Welsh leaders were not all with the Danes. An equally potent threat lay to the east of Offa's Dyke in the form of the English. The English kings of Mercia made several attempts to take Powys - with temporary success in 822. Just 7 years later Mercia itself succumbed to the growing might of Wessex, and from that point the southern kingdom posed an ongoing threat to Welsh independence. From 871 the leader of Wessex was Alfred the Great. In 877 the two "Greats", Rhodri and Alfred clashed, and the Welsh leader and his son Gwriad were killed. In the vaccuum following Rhodri's death, Welsh kings, perhaps fearing the might of the Danes more than the threat of Alfred, and fearful of the power of Rhodri's sons, submitted to the overlordship of Wessex.
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Child of Herlouin and Hildegarde
V19......Rotgair b 894 Ponthieu d abt 957
Child of Raoul and Aleidis
R10......Geoffrey "Papabos" b 920 Bourges
Child of Raoul and Eldegarde
R11......Raoul b abt 933 Amiens

GENERATION 14
Child of Mervuyn and unknown
Y9......Llewellyn dob unknown
Children of Cadell and unknown
Y10......Howel Dda dob unknown
Y11......Meurig dob unknown
Y12......Clydawc dob unknown
Child of Anarod and unknown
Y13......Meuric dob unknown
Children of Guillaume and Rotgair
V21......Ernicule b abt 930 Montreuil-en-Auge d 972 Boulogne m Adeline de BOULOGNE abt 950
Note: Ernicule became Comte de Ponthieu
V22......Arnouldob unknown
V23......Hildouin b abt 940 Ponthieu d abt 981
V24......Godehilde b abt 944 Ponthieu m Yves de BELLEME (Seigneur de Chateau de Belleme
Child of Raoul and Hildegarde
R12......Gautier b 919 Vexin d 996

GENERATION 15
Child of Anarawd and unknown
Y14......Idwal dob unknown
Children of Hildouin and Hellisende
V26......Hugues b Gisele CAPET (Dame d'Abbeville and Princess of France)
V27......Gedouin b 970 d 1060
Children of Gautier and Adele
R13......Gautier "le Blanc"
R14......Robert b abt 954 Amiens

GENERATION 16
Child of Meuric and unknown
Y15......Iago
Children of Gedouin and Emmaline
V28......Eberhard b 1005 Bretuil d 12 Nov 1061m Hunberge de SOURS
V29......Adele b 992 Bretuil
Children of Gautier and Adelaide
R15......Raoul I b abt 972 Mellent
R16......Adele b abt 974 Vexin d 1064 m Cte Robert de MEULAN
R17......Sprotte b abt 976 Crepy m Guillaume de GRANDMESNIL
R18......Raoul II b abt 989 Vexin d 1030
R19......Dreux b abt 996 Vexin d 1035
R20......Walter b abt 1002 Vexin m Princess Goda of Wessex
Note: Gunhild was the daughter of Harald Bluetooth GORMSSON King of Denmark and Gyrid OLAFSDOTTIR - these were my 28 times great grandparents
See Gunhild's ancestors here
Child of Hugh and Gunhild
02A......Ralph b 998 Warrenne d 1074
03A......Roger b 1002 d 1054

GENERATION 16a
Child of Iago and unknown
Y16......Cynan dob unknown
Child of Raoul and Adele
V30......Raoul III b 1015 Vexin d 23 Feb 1073 Peronne bur Crepy

GENERATION 17
Child of Cynan and Ragnuillt
W1......Gruffyd b 1050 Dublin d 1137 Caernarvon
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Most of what is known about Gryffud is a manuscript in Welsh called "Mae Hanes y Gruffydd ap Cynan" (The history of Gryffyd ap Cynan) written in the time of his great grandson, Llewellyn Fawr. An English translation of the history can be seen here (use your browser's back spacer to return) .Prior to this records are very sketchy and unreliable. |
See the Swedish branch here
| Raoul, a descendent of Charlemagne, was Count of Valois, Vexin, and Crepy. To this he added Bar-sur-Aube by marrying the heiress, Adele, Comtesse de Bar-sur-Aube, a widow. However, after sigining the marriage-contract but before the nuptials had taken place, the knights of the Chateau de Joigny passed her on to another nobleman. Raoul hurried back and captured the Chateau and his bride, locking her up in La Ferte-sur-Aube, long enough to assure himself she was not pregnant. Again in his absence, she was captured by a local squire but, after being rescued, the nuptials with Raoul took place and they became the parents of two sons and two daughters.
After Adele died, Raoul married a lady named Haquenez, but when the king died and his widow became available, Raoul dismissed Haquenez and married the queen-widow. At this, however, Haquenez complained to the pope of being "despoiled of everything by her husband; she had been dismissed on a false charge of fornication." |
Note: these were my 27 times great grandparents
Children of Ralph and Odain
A2......Ralph de WARENNE b abt 1020
A3......Roger b 1030 St Victor-en-Caux, Normandy

GENERATION 18
Children of Ralph and Emma
A2b......Ranulf b 1045 Varenne Normandy d after 1086 Whitchurch
A2c......Guilliame (William) b bef 1037 Varenne d 24 Jun 1088 Pevensey bur Priory of Lewes m Gundred de NORMANDIE
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William married Princess Gundred of England before 1077 in Normandy, France. Princess Gundred was born about 1063 in Normandy, France. She was the daughter of King Guillaume "Le Conquerant" de Normandie and Queen Matilda van Vlaanderen. She died on 27 May 1085 in Castle Acre, Acre, Norfolk, England . William received large grants of land in recognition of the distinguished part he took at the battle of Hastings. He had large grants of land in several counties among which were the barony of Lewes, in Sussex, and the manors of Carletune and Benington, in Lincolnshire. So extensive indeed were those grants that his possessions resembled more the dominions of a sovereign prince than the estates of a subject. He enjoyed, too, in the highest degree, the confidence of the king, and was appointed joint Justice-General, with Richard de BENEFACTIS, for administering justice throughout the whole realm. While in that office, some great disturbers of the public peace having refused to appear before him and his colleague, in obedience to citation, the Earl took up arms, and defeated the rebels in a battle at Fagadune, when he is said, for the purpose of striking terror, to have cut off the right foot of each of his prisoners. Of these rebels, Ralph WAHIR or GAUDER, Earl of Norfolk, and Roger, Earl of Hereford, were the ringleaders. He was likewise highly esteemed by King William Rufus, and was created by that monarch the first Earl of Surrey. He came with William the Conqueror and was awarded over 300 manor houses in England. He built the castle at Castle Acre, Norfolk. Coat of arms over church door in Castle Acre. |
Note: These were my 26x great grandparents
Children of Gruffydd and Angharad
W2......Margred b 1080
W3......Rhanullt b 1083
W4......Gwenlian b 1085
W5......Elen b 1089
W6......Merinedd b 1091
W7......Susanna b 1095
W8......Cadwaladr b 1096 d Mar 1171
W9......Cadwallon b 1097 d 1137
W10....Owain b 1100 d Dec 1169

The Mortimer coat of arms
Note: These were my 26x great grandparents
Children of Roger and Haywise
A4......Ralph b 1030 Morterner-sur-Eauln, Seine inferieur Nornandy d bef 1086 St Victor-en Caux Normandy
A4a....William b abt 1037 Mortener-sur-Eauln m Gundred de FLANDERS (b 1052)
A5......Roger b 1058 St Victor-en-Caux, Seine-inferieure, Normandy d after 1104 Wigmore
See the de Gournay branch here
A6......Ralph b 1060 Morterner sur Eauln, Normandy d 1136

GENERATION 19
Child of Ranulf and unknown
A2d......Ranulf b abt 1075 Whitchurch
| Owain preferred the title of "Prince of Wales" as it indicated that he was the ruler of all Wales. This title defined his postion in the empire that to an ever increasing extent exercised lordship over him while elevating him above English barons and other lesser rulers in Wales.
He took advantage of the troubled reign of King Stephen of England (1135 ? 1154) and seized some neigbouring territories. In 1157, Henry II led an army into Wales and Owain acknowledged Henry II as overlord. Owain kept all the territory he had gained with the exception of Tegeingl in the extreme north east. These were my 25x great grandparents |
Child of Owain with un named mistress
W13d....Madoc dob unknown
W13e....Riryd dob unknown
Note: These are the Madoc and Riryd who legend has it discovered America in 1170. You can read the story on Robert Sewell's website here

Wigmore Castle entrance today
| Ralph accompanied the Duke of Normandy in his expedition against England, and was one of his principal commanders at the decisive battle of Hastings; and shortly after, was sent into the marches of Wales to encounter Edric, Earl of Shrewsbury, who still resisted the Norman yoke. After much difficulty, and a long siege in his castle of Wigmore, Mortimer subdued, and delivered Edric into the king's hands. When, as a reward for his good service, he obtained a grant of all Edric's estates, he seated himself thenceforward at Wigmore. Independently of these great Welsh territorial possessions, Ralph Mortimer enjoyed by the bounty of his royal master sundry lordships and manors in other parts of the realm, which he held at the time of the Doomsday Survey. In the beginning of Rufus's reign, Mortimer took part with Curthose, but he subsequently changed sides, and being constituted general of the forces sent to oppose that prince in Normandy, by King Henry I., he totally routed the enemy, and brought Curthose prisoner to the king. |
| Hugh de Mortimer attested a charter by Gerold, Abbot of St. Lucien at Beauvais , in the time of Stephen, Count of Aumale. When King Stephen, circa 1140, granted to the Earl of Leicester the town and castle of Hereford et lotum comitatum Herefordisc., the fees of Hugh de Mortimer were with others excepted. In 1144 he initiated the reconquest of the Marches after the revolt of the Welsh on the death of Henry I, by successfully reoccupying the cantreds of Maelienydd and Elfael, and repairing the castles of Cwmaron and Colwen. In 1145 he captured and imprisoned the Welsh prince Rhys ap Howel, and in 1146 he slew Meredith, son of Madog ap Idnerth, late chieftain of Elfael and Maelienydd. In 1148 he blinded his prisoner Rhys ap Howel. The name of his wife is unknown. He seems to have died in the period 1148-50. |

GENERATION 20
Child of Ranulf and unknown
A2e......Ranulf b 1105 Whitchurch
Note: These were my 24 x great grandparents
Child of Hugh and Maud
A8a......Hugh b abt 1155 Wigmore d abt 1202 m Sybilla St SYRDONEO
A8b......Roger b 1158 Wigmore d 6 Aug 1256 Wigmore
A8c......William b bef 1156 d aft 1217
A8d......Henry dob unknown d aft 1188
A8e......Philip dob unknown d aft 1200
A8f......Ralph dob unknown

Coat of Arms used by Iowerth and his family
Note: These were my 24 x great grandparents
Child of Iowerth and Marared
W14......Llewellyn b 1173 d 11 Apr 1240
Note: Owain was the son of Gruffydd ap Maredudd
| On Madog's death in 1160 Owain became the ruler of most of southern Powys. He is recorded as having been in alliance with the other Welsh princes to withstand the invasion of 1165 by King Henry II of England. Thereafter he usually followed a policy of supporting the English crown. In 1170 he gave land for the founding of the abbey of Strata Marcella. In 1188 however he refused to meet or support Baldwin, Archbishop of Canterbury and Giraldus Cambrensis when they journeyed around Wales to raise men for a crusade, and was excommunicated as a result.
In 1195 Owain handed the rule of his realm to his son Gwenwynwyn ab Owain and retired to the abbey of Strata Marcella, where he died and was buried two years later. |
| Gwenwynwyn was the last major ruler of mid Wales before the completion of the Norman English invasion., Prince of South Powys |
Note: These were my 24 x great grandparents
William Mortimer of Attleborough, in Norfolk, was active as an envoy between England and Scotland and assisted in the introduction of Norman style feudalism into lowland Scotland, by arranging the marriage of young Norman knights into the Scottish aristocracy
Children of William and unknown
A10......Robert b abt 1110 Attleborough
A11......Alan b abt 1111 Attleborough d Aberdour, Fifeshire m Anicea VETERIPONTE abt 1126
Note: Alan became Lord of Aberdour by marrying Anicea.

GENERATION 21
Child of Ranulf and unknown
A2f......Ranulf b abt 1135 Whitchurch d bef 1203
Note: Isabel was the daughter of Walchelin de Ferrers of Oakham
| These were my 23 x great grandparents Roger fought for King Henry II against the rebellion of his (the King's) son, Henry. In 1179 Roger was instrumental in the killing of Cadwallon ap Madog, the prince of Maelienydd and Elfael. He was imprisoned until June 1182 at Winchester for this killing. In 1195 Roger, with the backing of troops sent by Richard I invaded Maelienydd and rebuilt Cymaron castle. In 1196 he joined forces with Hugh de Say of Richards Castle and fought and lost the battle of New Radnor against Rhys ap Gruffydd, allegedly losing some forty knights and an innumerable number of foot in the fight. (there is considerable doubt as to this event) By 1200 he had conquered Maelienydd and issued a new charter of rights to Cwmhir Abbey. In the summer of 1214 he became gravely ill and bought the right for his son to inherit his lands while he still lived from King John. He died before 8 July 1214.Castle |
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Note: Llewellyn and Joan were my 23 x great grandparents. Joan was the daughter of King John "Lackland" of England and Clemence
See the website detailing Lewellyn's descendants to Queen Elizabeth II here
Child of Llewellyn and Tangwsti
W14b....Grufydd b abt 1200 d 1244 escaping from the Tower of London
Children of Llewellyn and Joan
W14c....Angharad dob unknown
W15......Gwladys Ddu b 1187 d 1251 Windsor
W15a...Dafydd dob unknown m Isabel de BRAOSE
W15b....Elen b abt 1207 d 24 Oct 1253
Note an inquest post mortem was held on Elen on 10 Nov 1253
W15c....Margaret dob unknown m (a) John de BRAOSE (b) Walter de CLIFFORD (d 1263)
See the De BRAOSE branch here
W15d....Gwenllian dob unknown m William de LACY
W15e......Gwladys "Ddu" b abt 1206 d 1251 Windsor m (a) Reginald de BRAOSE (d 9 Jun 1228) (B) Ralph de MORTIMER 1230
| This was my 23rd Great Grandfather. Odo de Charun, in the reign of the Conqueror, gave to the priory of Eye two-thirds of the tithes of Gislingham, Suffolk (about 5 miles south of Roydon), and of Roydon. |
| Randulf de Charun figures in the account of the sheriff of Norfolk in 1159, and in 1166 held 3 knights' fees of Hubert de Rye in that county, 2 fees in Bucks, and one fee in Beds jointly with Richard FitzRalph and Osbert de Clinton. The family of Charun were early associated with Roydon |
| Robert de Mortimer, the first of the family of whom there is record in Norfolk, witnessed a charter of William de Warenne to Castleacre Priory, probably in the time of Henry I. [Complete Peerage IX:243, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] The Mortimers of Norfolk held under the Earls Warenne a fief of which Attleborough was the caput, and Scoulton, Raveningham, Stanford and Rockland among its members. As Henry I died in 1135, and Robert was of age when he witnessed a charter, then Robert was b. before 1114 at least. |
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As William, constable, de Mortimer, he witnessed a Norfolk charter of Richard de Baliol circa 1155; and as William de Mortimer, two charters of William the Lion of Scotland, of which one was granted in 1166. He fought with the Scots at Alnwick, 13 July 1174, where he was taken prisoner by Sir Bernard de Baliol; and was one of the pledges for the King of Scotland under the treaty of Falaise later in the year. |
|
Robert on his marriage received Little Woodham (Woodham Mortimer) in Essex from Henry II by the service of 1/2 fee and probably Amberden (in Debden) as another 1/2 fee. In 1190/1 he, or his son, was assessed to the scutage of Wales for one knight's fee of the Honour of Peverel of London in Essex. Woodham and Amberden were held by Robert the son in 1212 as one fee. The father's marriage presumably took place in or before 1168, when he was pardoned a debt in the account of the sheriff of Essex. It is not easy to distinguish this Robert from his son Robert at a time when either might have been the tenant of Woodham, or to distinguish them from their namesake and contemporary Robert de Mortimer of Attleborough. . . There seems to have been as close a connection between the Mortimers of Attleborough, and their said overlords as between Robert of Essex and the King. It would appear likely that it was Robert of Essex, the protege of Henry II, who witnessed at Valoignes the later version of the treaty of Falaise, some time in the early months of 1174, as being in the train of King Henry, while William de Mortimer of Attleborough was one of the hostages under that treaty for William the Lion--Earl of Huntingdon until his deafeat at Alnwick in July 1174; also that it was Robert of Essex who, at Le Mans, witnessed a charter of Henry II, dated 1175-81 or 1177. That there was a close connection between the families of Attleborough and Richard's Castle is suggested by heraldic evidence; by the recurrance in both families of the names Robert and William (Hugh probably came in at Richard's Castle from Say); and by the few details that are known about a shadowy Pernel de Mortimer, who seems to have belonged to both families. Of her it is known that before 1199 (probably before May 1194) she held land in Dengey Hundred, in which are Woodham Mortimer and Amberden, which later was given to Tiltey Abbey; that in July 1199, as a widow, she was R. del Ech for dower in Cambe (where Mortimers of Attleborough had large holdings); and in 1203 levied a fine with William de Buckenham as to the advowson of Buckenham and land there--a Mortimer of Attleborough manor. |

GENERATION 22
Child of Ranulf and unknown
A2g......William b 1165 Winchester d bef 1203
Child of Ralph and Gwladys
A13......Roger b 1231 Cwmaron Castle d 27 Oct 1282 Wigmore m Matilda (Maud) de BRAOS
Note: Matilda was my 25 x great grandmother
Matilda's effigy in New Radnor Church
| Gruffydd broke his neck attempting to escape out of the Tower of London in the time of King Henry the Third, and was interred at Conway. |
| Llewellyn was the last Prince of Wales before Wales was conquered by King Edward I. You can read about him here and you can see his statue and castle at Llandovery |
Child of Maelgwn and Angharad
W14g......Elen dob unknown
Note: Robert II was a crusader
Children of Robert and Elen
W15g......Joan dob unknown d 1283
W15h......Hawise b abt 1250 d 1295
.Child of Sir Radun and Lady Maud
4......Robert de MORLEY b abt 1160 Swanton Morley d abt 1219
Children of William and unknown
x8......Robert b abt 1160 d 1217
x9......Constantine b abt 1176
Child of Bartholomew and unknown
x10......Sined b abt 1200 Hereford d 1260

GENERATION 23
Child of Owain and Elen
W14h......Llewellyn dob unknown d 1309
| Sined's parents were and . After Robert died in 1219 Sined married again in the same year at Pembroke, Wales to Andrew PERROT and had two children: William b 1220 and Satrin b 1230 |
Children of Robert and Alice
x11......William b 1185 d 1245 m Matilda (b 1210 d 1236)
x12......Robert b 1190 d 1219
x13......Constantine b 1198
x14......Gui b 1200 d 1217

GENERATION 24
Child of William and Maud
A2i......William b abt 1218 Whitchurch d bef 1260
|
Sir Matthew de Morley was a justice in Norfolk 1229 and onwards; and in 1232 collector of a subsidy in that county. He put in his claim to land in Morley for which a fine was levied in November 1234. In 1242-3 he was holding 2 knights' fees in Morley, Wicklewood and Barford, and 1 fee in Roydon. He was living in September 1250. [Complete Peerage IX:209-10, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] In 1226 he [Matthew] was pardoned a forest fine which had been incurred by Bartholomew de Mortimer, his uncle, whose heir he was. The origin of this family remains obscure. They held land in Morley, near Wymondham, Norfolk, and in Roydon (Reydon), on the north bank of the Waveney, the boundary between that county and Suffolk. That their name was possibly assumed after marriage with an heiress of Morley is suggested by an undated deed of Robert de Morle, son of Randulf de Charun and Maud (---), granting the rights of himself and his mother in certain land. Randulf de Charun figures in the account of the sheriff of Norfolk in 1159, and in 1166 held 3 knights' fees of Hubert de Rye in that county, 2 fees in Bucks, and one fee in Beds jointly with Richard FitzRalph and Osbert de Clinton. The family of Charun were early associated with Roydon. Odo de Charun, in the reign of the Conqueror, gave to the priory of Eye two-thirds of the tithes of Gislingham, Suffolk (about 5 miles south of Roydon), and of Roydon. |

GENERATION 25
Child of William and Clemence
A2j......Alinore (Eleanor) b 1250 Whitchurch d 1306 m Robert Le STRANGE (1st Baron of Charleton and Wrockwardine b abt 1232 d 12 Oct 1278) 1250 Whitchurch
See Robert's ancestors here
|
Robert de Morley was son and heir of Sir Matthew de Morley. He made a grant of land in Roydon circa 1250. In August 1254 he obtained a grant of free warren in his demesne lands at Roydon and Morley; as the charter is dated at Bordeaux, he was probably serving in Gascony at the time. He served the office of coroner. It was probably the same Robert who was a surety in 1276, and commissioner of gaol delivery in 1279, 1287 and 1288. He died and was buried in Prussia, his heart being brought back to Roydon. |

GENERATION 26
8 William, First Baron de MORLEY m (a) Isabel de MOHAUT (b 1272 Castle Rising d 1290 Probengland) 1 Oct 1290 Swanton Morley (b) Cicely
Note: Isabel was the daughter of Robert de MOHAUT and Jean de MOWBRAY
| William was appointed in 1288, during the King's pleasure, to the custody of the lands in East Anglia of John d'Auvillers, deceased. In October 1294 he took part in the abortive expedition to Gascony in the company of Roger de Mohaut (de Monte Alto) under the Earl of Richmond, and served there again in the campaigns of 1295 and 1296. In 1297 he was summoned to a military council at Rochester on 8 September, and in November he went North in the company of Ralph de Monthermer, Earl of Gloucester and Hertford, to drive back the Scots, who had devastated the border counties after Wallace's victory at Stirling. He was summoned to Parliament from 29 December 1299 to 3 November 1306, by writs directed Willelmo de Morle, whereby he became LORD MORLEY. He married, firstly, Isabel, sister and heir of Robert DE MOHAUT (LORD MOHAUT] (died 1329), brother and heir of Roger Mohaut. He married, Secondly, before October 1295, Cicely, whose parentage is not known. He died probably before the end of 1302, and was buried in Roydon church. His widow Cicely was living in 1316. |

GENERATION 27
See the SAUVEUR branch here
Note: Haywise was the daughter of John MARSHALL and Christina FITZWALTER
| Sir Robert was Marshal of Ireland from July 1324; he fought at sea Battle of Sluys in the lead ship 1340 and fought at Crecy 1346. In 1316 he became lord of Morley, Norfolk, and in the same year obtained livery of his wife's lands, having done fealty; in 1317 and later years he was summoned for military service against the Scots. He was summoned to Parliament from 20 November 1317 to 15 December 1357, and in 1317 was called one of the "major barons." In 1321 he was requested to appease disturbances, and was ordered not to attend the meeting at Doncaster of the "Good Peers" summoned by Thomas, Earl of Lancaster. In the foIlowing spring he was ordered to raise men for the King and come to the muster at Coventry; and probably fought at Boroughbridge, his arms being on the roll. In July 1322 he took part in the King's unsuccessful campaign in Scotland. He was styled a knight in 1324. In May 1324 he was summoned to a Great Council of Magnatcs, and in August and December was summoned for military service in Gascony, and to a colloquium of the magnates and clergy upon the King's proposed expedition there. In July 1324 order was made to put him in possession of the Marshalsy of Ireland. On 26 October 1326 he was a member of the Council at Bristol which elected Prince Edward custos of the kingdom, upon the flight of Edward II. In 1327 he was summoned for service against the Scots; and from that year onwards was on a number of commissions in Norfolk to make arrests, inquiries, oyer and terminer, &c. In 1330, as "cosyn" and heir of Robert de Mohaut, he asked for an inquiry as to the fees Mohaut had held. On 16 June 1331 he held a tournament at Stepney, and with twenty-four others defended himself against all comers. In 1332 he was ordered to choose archers in Norfolk; next year, he served in Scotland, where he fought at Halidon Hill, 19 July 1333, and apparently was employed until the middle of 1335. In June 1335 he gave a quitclaim of the Mohaut inheritance to Queen Isabel, the manor of Framsden being granted to him out of it. In August 1335 he was about to go on a pilgrimage to Santiago; but it is unlikely that he went, because he was summoned to a Council in London, probably on Scottish affairs, which then and in the following year --- when he was summoned again --- caused apprehension. Attacks by French and Scottish vessels were anticipated, and in May 1336 Morley was a commissioner to guard the coast of Norfolk. In January 1336/7 he was in Scotland again, but in July 1338 he was back in Norfolk, guarding the coast. On 18 February 1338/9 he was appointed captain and admiral of the fleet of all the ships of Great Yarmouth and all other ports from Thames' mouth northwards. In 1339 he sailed with the fleet to Normandy and burnt many ports. On 24 June 1340 his ship led the attack on the French fleet at Sluys, which was overwhelmed, and many English ships were recaptured from the enemy. In November 1341 he was setting out for service in Brittany. In January 1342/3 he was ordered to be at Portsmouth, with 20 men, to sail for France on 1 March. On 18 June 1345 protection was granted to Robert de Morley, chivaler, going abroad with Hugh Despenser, in the Earl of Northampton's expedition to Brittany. He had a similar protection, 7 July 1346, on joining Edward III's summer campaign in France; and on 26 August took part in the victory of Crecy as one of the bannerets of the King's division, continuing to serve in France with 30 men, himself, as banneret, 5 knights, 9 esquires and 15 archers. When the King began the siege of Calais, he brought round his fleet and blockaded the port so that no relief could come to the town from the sea. He was present at the tournament at Lichfield, 9 April 1347. He fought under the Earl of Lancaster in the naval action off Winchelsea, 29 August 1350. In 1351 he was again guarding the Norfolk coast; and, in 1354 was a justice in'the same county under the Labourers' Act. In August of that year he was one of the peers who (as such) appointed proxies to give their consent to the informal submission to the Pope of the articles of peace between England and France. In 1355 he was appointed Constable of the Tower, and held this office till his death. He married, 1stly, in or before 1316, Hawise, sister and coheir of John MARSHALL [LORD MARSHAL], of Hingham, Norfolk,and daughter of William MARSHAL, [1st Lord Marshal], by Christian, daughter of Robert [FitzWalter], 1st Lord FitzWalter, hereditary Marshal of Ireland, who, as Robert's feudal superior [of the Barony of Rye], had been his guardian. She, who on the death of her sister Denise s.p., 14 September 1316, became, according to modern doctrine, Baroness Marshal, may have died before 1327. He married, secondly, by September 1334, Joan de TYES was daughter of Sir Piers de Tyes (j). She died 24 December 1358. He died 23 March 1359/60, in Burgundy. (j) His lands lay in Norfolk, Lincs, Essex, Herts, Northants, and Bucks. Knighton, vol ii, p. 112, says that he and a son of his both died the same year. Possibly this was his son Henry, who is not heard of again after the mention of him in the Inq.p.m. on his father, where he is said to be heir to his brother Thomas. |
Child of Vincent and Isabella
14......John b 1288 d 1362 Cambridge Castle

GENERATION 28
See Cicely's ancestors here
| William, Lord Morley succeeded to the Barony of Marshal on his mother's death, and in July 1341 he had livery of her lands, having proved his age and done homage. In 1354 he was styled chivaler. He was serving in Gascony in October 1554, in the company of Robert de Ufford, Earl of Suffolk; and took part in the expedition of Prince Edward to Carcassonne and Narbonne in 1355. He was summoned, 25 March 136o/1, to a Council at Westminster upon the state of Ireland, where absentees drew the profit of their estates and did nothing for their defence. In November 1363? he went overseas on a pilgrimage. He was summoned to Parliament from 4 December 1364 to 16 February 1378/9. In March 1370 he was prepared to lead 20 men-at-arms overseas in the retinue of the King, and was joint commissioner with Hugh Fastolf to commandeer ships for the King's next viage de guerre. Ciceley was the daughter of Thomas
William was forbear to a number of famous people, viz: |
Child of John and Egidia
20......William b 1331 d 14 Feb 1381 Stoke, Bucks

GENERATION 29
Note: Joam was the daughter of Edmund GOURNAY (b 1325 d 1387) and Katherine WAUNCY (b 1341)
Child of Thomas and Joan
21a....Thomas dob uncertain.
Note: Thomas was the next Baron of Morley and thus must have been the elder brother of 21 Robert
21.......Robert b 1373 Roydon d 1403 bur Augustine White Friars Church,Norwich
See Margery's ancestors here
Children of William and Margery
22......Richard b 1353 d 14 Dec 1384 Stoke Poges, Bucks
23......William b 1362 London
24......Isabel b 1374 Stoke Poges d 1409 Norfolk
see the De La POLE branch here
Children of Michael and Katherine
26......Michael b 18 Oct 1361 Wingfield d 8 Apr 1415 Harfleur, Normandy
Michael died of dysentry during the seige of Harfleur
27......Thomas b 1363 Yorkshire d 1415 Harfleur, Normandy
28......William b 1365 Yorkshire d 1390
29......Richard b 1367 Yorkshire d 1402
30......Margaret b 1371 Yorkshire
Children of Hugh and Phillipe
32......Catherine b 1366 Stafford d 8 Apr 1419 Wingfield Suffolk
33......Ralph b 1368 Stafford d 1385
34......Thomas b 1370 Stafford d 1392 Westminster
35......William b 1372 Stafford d 1395 Pleshey, Essex
36......Joane b 1375 Stafford d 1386 Stafford
37......Margaret b 9 Jun 1376 Stafford d 9 Jun 1396 Brancepath Castle, Durham
38......Humphrey b 1376 Tunbridge, Staffordshire
39......Edmund b 2 Mar 1377 Stafford d 22 Jul 1403 Shrewsbury

GENERATION 30
Children of Robert and Isabel
40......William b 1390 Rackheath d 1416
41......Thomas b 24 Sep 1393 Arundel d 6 Dec 1435 Hingham,
42......Margery b 1416 d 1503
Note: Catherine de Stafford, was the daughter. of Hugh, 2nd Earl of Stafford,
| His father fled abroad before being appealed of treason during the Merciless Parliament in 1388, and forfeited the title of Earl of Suffolk and the family estates. Over the next decade, Michael made vigorous attempts to recover these lands, and obtained most of them piecemeal between 1389 and 1392, following his father's death. However, his close association with the Lords Appellant, particularly the Earl of Warwick and the Duke of Gloucester prejudiced Richard II against him.
Sir Michael,
obtained the annulment of the judgment against his father ; and
upon the accession of King Henry IV. was fully restored to
the castle, manor, and honour of Eye, with the other lands of
the late lord, as also to the Earldom of Suffolk, with a
reversionary proviso, that those lands and honours should, in
default of his male issue, devolve upon the male heir of his
deceased father.
He played a relatively small role in national politics, although he regularly attended Parliament. He took part in the campaign in Scotland in 1400, naval operations around 1405, and was the senior English diplomat at the Council of Pisa. Suffolk was also a lieutenant of the Duke of Clarence during his campaign of 1412 - 1413. However, most of his energies were spent on re-establishing de la Pole influence in East Anglia. He was a justice of the peace in Norfolk and Suffolk from 1399, and assembled a considerable following among the local gentry. He completed his father's building plans at Wingfield, Suffolk and enlarged the local church.
Suffolk brought 40 men-at-arms and 120 archers with him on the 1415 campaign of Henry V. He died of dysentery before the battle of Harfleur on 14 September, 1415 , and was succeeded by his eldest son Michael, who was also present there. |
| John, Lord Beaumont,and had three daughters , but none of Michael who was 3rd Earl of Suffolk, but lost his life within a month of his accession
to the title, at the battle of Agincourt 25 October. 1415. At the decease of his
lordship the Barony of De la Pole and the Earldom of Suffolk
devolved on his brother William |
| William became the Marquis and Earl of Suffolk and chief minister of Henry VI and the favourite of Margaret of Anjou.
He served in the French wars, and contributed in 1424 to the defeat of the French and Scots at Verneuil. After the death of the Earl of Salisbury at the siege of Orleans (Nov. 1428) the Earl of Suffolk was charged with the conduct of the siege; but all his efforts were defeated by the memorable intervention of Joan of Arc. He retreated and was pursued by the Maid to Jergeaux, which place she took by storm, and Suffolk was made prisoner. He soon recovered his liberty and assisted at the coronation of Henry VI in the cathedral of Notre Dame, at Paris, in 1431. Admitted to the king's council, and created Knight of the Garter, he negotiated in 1444 the truce with France and the king's marriage with Margaret of Anjou, stood proxy for Henry at the marriage ceremony in France, and escorted the bride to England. He was then created Marquis of Suffolk, received the thanks of parliament for his services in negotiating the truce, enjoyed the favour of the queen, and was virtually first minister. After the murder of Humphrey, the good Duke of Gloucester, popular suspicion attached itself to Suffolk as an accomplice; and his unpopularity was increased by the surrender of Anjou and Maine to France, according to the treaty which he had concluded. He received meanwhile the earldom of Pembroke, was appointed Lord Chamberlain, and Lord High Admiral of England, and in 1448 was created Duke of Suffolk. The popular feeling vented itself in insurrections in 1450, and Suffolk, impeached by the Commons committed to the Tower, was sentenced, without trial, to five years' banishment.
He took an oath, before the gentry of Suffolk, that he was innocent of the crimes laid to his charge, and then embarked at Ipswich. But he was overtaken at sea by a vessel belonging to the Duke of Exeter, Constable of the Tower, was by his order beheaded, and his body was laid on the sands at Dover (May, 1450). It was removed thence by the king's direction and given up to the duchess, who buried it at Wingfield, in Suffolk. The Duchess of Suffolk was daughter of Thomas Chaucer, Speaker of the House of Commons, and granddaughter of the great poet. William de la Pole was succeeded by his only son, John de la Pole, 2nd Duke of Suffolk |

GENERATION 31
| Thomas was the 5th Baron Morley.He took part in the sieges of Rouen in 1418, in Melun in 1420 and Meux 1421-1422, and was present at the Battle of Agincourt, where he served as a Commander under the indenture of Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester. He was present at the death of King Henry V and bore one of the banners at his funeral rites. He was a member of Parliament from July 15, 1427 to July 5, 1435. In 1430, he went to France in the retinue of the King. Children of Thomas and Isabel |
| John was the son of Thomas Arundel who was about 14 years of age at his father's death, in ward to John, Lord Dynham, (John was the First Lord Dynham of Cardynham and Lord Treasurer of England.) Thomas married Katherine, sister of the above. They were both the children of Sir John Dynham, Knight and Jane de Arches. Thomas and Katherine married about Dec 1473. This marriage brought great possessions into the Arundel family. Sir Thomas, like his father, may have fought on the losing side at Tewkesbury, but was granted a pardo n. He had a brief and troubled career. In the 1484 Parliment of Richard II I, he was attainted and deprived of his estates, which were bestowed on his step sister Anne's husband, the rascally Sir James Tyrell, the murderer of the two young princes in the Tower. Anne was the only child of Sir John's first marriage to Elizabeth Morley, daughter of Lord Morley. Katherine, Thomas' wife was granted an annuity of 100 pounds from the forfeited estates, orginally belonging to the Dynham family. On the ascention of Henry V II, the attainder was reversed and the estates restored but the restitution was too late for Thomas who died Oct 11, 1485, just seven weeks after the Battle of Bosworth. In addition to the Cornish properties and others inherited from Sir John Chideock in Dorset, he held four manors in Devon. |

GENERATION 32
Children of Robert and Mary
56......Elizabeth b 1480 Glynde, Sussex
57......Thomas b 1482 Glynde, Sussex d 1559
58......Dorothy b 1484 Glynde, Sussex
59......Jane b 1486 Glynde, Sussex

GENERATION 33
Note: Catherine was the daughter of Thomas and Margaret PELHAM
Children of Thomas and Catherine
60......Jane b 1514 Glynde, Sussex
61......Thomas b 1515 Glynde Sussex

GENERATION 34
Note: Catherine was the daughter of Anthony and Agnes MAYCOTT
Children of Thomas and Elizabeth
62......William b 1531 Glynde
63......Anthony b 1533 Glynde
64......John b 1535 Glynde
65......Thomas b 1537 Glynde
66......Edward b 1539 Glynde
67......Ann b 1541 Glynde
68......Ralph b 1541 Glynde
69......Margaret b 1547 Glynde

GENERATION 35
Child of William and Ann
70......William b 1549 Glynde d 24 Nov 1597 Glynde
70a....Herbert b abt 1551 Glynde - see his will here
70b....Robert b abt 1557 Glynde

GENERATION 36
Children of William and Margaret
71......Robert b 1591 Glynde d 22 Dec 1632 Glynde
72......Margaret b 4 May 1619 Glynde

GENERATION 37
Children of Robert and Susan
73......Herbert b 2 Apr 1616 Glynde d 29 Sep 1667 Glynde
| Herbert Morley was a politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1640 and 1667. He fought for the Parliamentary army in the English Civil War. Morley was the son of Robert Morley of Glynde, Sussex. He was at school at Lewes and was admitted at Emmanuel College, Cambridge on 9 May 1632. He was admitted at the Inner Temple in November 1634. In November 1640, Morley was elected Member of Parliament for Lewes in the Long Parliament.[2] In the civil war he became a colonel in the Parliamentary Army and was chief agent for raising troops, and sequestrating estates, in Sussex. He was nominated one of the King's judges, but refused to act. He was a member of the Council of State between 1650 and 1653.[1] In 1654 he was returned as MP for Sussex and for Rye in the First Protectorate Parliament. In 1656 he was elected as MP for Sussex in the Second Protectorate Parliament. In 1659 he was elected MP for Sussex and for Lewes in the Third Protectorate Parliament He was member of the Council of State and an Admiralty Commissioner in 1659
In 1660, Morley was a member of the Council of State and was elected MP for Rye in the Convention Parliament.[3] He refused to negotiate the King's return and purchased a pardon in 1660.[1] He was re-elected MP for Rye in 1661 for the Cavalier Parliament and sat until his death in 1667.
|

GENERATION 38
Note: Mary was the daughter of Sir Arthur HESELRIGE and Frances ELMES
Children of Herbert and Mary
77......Robert b 4 Dec 1650 Glynde d 1655 Glynde
78......Herbert b 12 Apr 1652 Glynde d 13 Jun 1661
79......William b 10 Sep 1653 Glynde d 1679 m Susanna TREVOR abt 1675
80......Anne b 28 Oct 1654 Glynde
81......Judith b 1655 Glynde
82......Robert b 1656 Glynde
Child of William and Elizabeth
83......Henry b 21 Sep 1677 Twineham, Sussex bap 21 Sep 1677

GENERATION 39
Children of Henry and Margaret
84......Sarah b 1699 Hurstpierpoint m George SCOTT 2 Nov 1727
85......Rebecca b 1702 Hurstpierpoint
86......Ruth b 1705 Hurstpierpoint m John PAGE 20 May 1727 Westmeston, Sussex
87......Henry b May 1708 Hurstpierpoint d 9 Nov 1790 Keymer
88......Hannah b Jun 1711 Hurstpierpoint m John NYE 25 Sep 1735 Itchingfield
89......William b 1714 Hurstpierpoint d Nov 1790 Keymer m Elizabeth WHITE 26 Jun 1736
90......John b 1717 Hurstpierpoint
91......George b 1721 Hurstpierpoint

GENERATION 40
Children of George and Elizabeth
92......James John b 1740 Hurstpierpoint
93......Sarah b 18 Jul 1743 Clayton bap 18 Jul 1743 Clayton d 18 Jul 1743 Clayton, Sussex

GENERATION 41
Children of James and Susannah
94......William b 1766 Southwick, Sussex
95......John b 1768 Wilton, Norfolk

GENERATION42
Children of William and Mary
Y17......George b 17 Nov 1811 Southwick, Sussex
Y18......Henry b abt 1812 Portslade, Sussex d 1st qr 1896 [Lewes 2b 116] aged 83
Y19......William b 1814 Southwick, Sussex d 1890 St Saviours, Southwark
Y20......Elizabeth b 1821 Southwick, Sussex m Edward MORLEY
Y21......Jane b 1829 Southwick, Sussex d 1st qr 1872
Y22......Lydia b 1831 Southwick, Sussex m Jasper TIBBLES 27 May 1849 Godshill, Hampshire
Children of John and Sarah
96......Mary bap 10 Jun 1793
97......Thomas bap 4 Jan 1797 d Mar 1839
98......William bap 29 Sep 1799 d 3rd qr 1877 aged 78 [Thetford 4b 238]
99......John b 1800
100....James bap 25 Jul 1802, d Dec 1839
101....Henry b 1805 Hockwold

GENERATION 43
Note: Henry was an ag lab in Portslade for all his working life. In 1841 he and Caroline were at Blucher's Place, Portslade.
Children of William and Caroline
Y23......George b 1st qr 1839 Portslade bap 26 Oct 1839 Portslade d 3rd qr 1907 aged 68 m Ruth WARD 3rd qr 1866 [Lewes 2b 259]
Note: In 1861 George was in the Royal Navy as an able seaman on the "Mohawk" which was a 4gun 679tons wooden screw ship built in January 1856 by Young Magnay&Co of Limehouse,it was sold to the Emperor of China in 1862 and then on to the Egyptian Navy.

Not the Mohawk but a similar vessel
Y25......John b abt 1850 bap 18 Aug 1850 d 3rd qr 1888 m Susan PETERS 4th qr 1871
Y26......Stephen b 4th qr 1852 [Steyning 2b 226] d 4th qr 1867
Y27......Amelia b 3rd qr 1855 [Steyning 2b 195] m William Thomas George HAYES 3rd qr 1879
Y28......Caroline b 2nd qr 1858 [Steyning 2b 207] m Thomas SNOW 25 Dec 1878 d 3rd qr 1938
Note: The 1871 census states that Caroline was blind
Y29......Frederick b 4th qr 1862 d 3rd qr 1944
Note: Frederick was at first a gardener and then became a gardener's carter
Children of William and Susannah
Y30......William b 1831 Southwick bap 13 Nov 1831 Brighton d 2nd qr 1904 m Mary CAVE 2nd qr 1854 [Steyning 2b 349]
Y31......Louisa b 1835 Brighton d 27 Jan 1906 Sussex
Y32......Sarah b 1837 Brighton
Y33......George Amos b 4 Mar 1838 Brighton m Sarah WOOLLEY 24 Dec 1858
Y34......Stephen b 25 Oct 1839 Fernhurst, Sussex m Mary Ann MARTIN 4th qr 1863
Y35......Susannah b 27 Jun 1841 Edburton, Sussex m Henry DICKINSON 22 Apr 1873 Brighton
Children of William and Caroline
Y36......William b 2nd qr 1847 Chatham, Kent d 2nd qr 1903 Thanet, Kent m (a) Ann Rebecca WICKENDEN (b 1st qr 1844 St Margaret, Kent d 1876 Rochester) 3rd qr 1863
Y37......Abigail b 3rd qr 1849 d 2nd qr 1851 Medway, Kent
Y38......Joseph b 2nd qr 1852 [Medway 2a 287] d 3rd qr 1921 Woolwich m Mary J LONDON 16 Feb 1874 Greenwich
Children of Thomas and Susan Morley
Children of William and Frances
106....Frances M b 1831
107....Susan b 1841
Note: John and Mary were living in Hockwold in 1841. In 1861 Mary was a widow and had two visitors: John MALT ag lab b Hockwold abt 1790 and Henry BALL shoemaker b Methwold abt 1840
Child of John and Mary
108......Susan b 3rd qr 1840 Hockwold [Thetford 13 269]
Child of James and Susan
109......Emily b 1847 Hockwold
Child of Henry and Sarah
110......Susan b abt 1845
104 Henry William MORLEY m Hannah WHISTLER (b 1832 Lakenheath)
Note: Henry was a bricklayer in 1861 living at the Bell Inn and in 1871 lived at Church Lane, Hockwol;d cum Wilton. Hannah was the daughter of Mary WHISTLER
Child of Henry and Hannah
104a......Mary Ellen b 1871 Hockwold cum Wilton [Thetford 4b 413] m George Towler WILLIAMSON 1st qr 1887 [Thetford 4b 616]

GENERATION 44

GENERATION 45
Note: Henry was a bricklayer. When he was 67 he murdered his lady friend, Emily PACKMAN, who lived next door, by shooting her, and then committed suicide by cutting his throat. At the time, in 1930, the family were at Riverside Cottages, Longford, Dunton Green, Kent. Annie died as the result of being thrown from a pony and trap.
Children of Henry and Annie
120......George b 1883 Sevenoaks
Note: George was a wine vinery fitter in 1901
121......Gertrude Ellen May b 1885
122......Eliza Blanche Mary Anne b 1887 Otford, Kent d 8 Aug 1988 aged 98
Note: In 1901 Eliza was a domestic servant. She was a witness at her sister Gertrude's wedding, and subsequently after a visit decided to stay in Liverpool
123......Albert b 1888 Otford, Kent
Note: Albert was in the army in WW1; probably the Royal West Kent regiment, and is believed to have emigrated to Canada.
124......Edith b 1890 Otford, Kent
Note: Edith was going to take her mother's place after her death as housekeeper, but after an augument with a sister left and returned to Merseyside. The family rift became permanent
125......John Richard b 1893 Otford, Kent d 23 Feb 1929
Note John died of 'flu - his mother in law, Blanche STARLING of 1 Weston's Terrace, Sheringham registered the death.
126......Sidney b 1896 Otford, Kent
127......Laura b 1898
128......Charlie dob unknown
129......Jennie Elizabeth dob unknown
Children of Robert George and Julia Morley
Note: Georges, (thought to be of Belgian origin) was a wine waiter in Liverpool after his marriage at the Adelphi Hotel, the son of Jean Elias DRESSEL. At the time he married he lived at 26 Queen's Place, Southwark.
Child of Georges and Gertrude
130......Marrianne b 23 Nov 1873 bap 25 Apr 1874 d 11 Jun 1956
Note: Marriane, a diabetic died in Ipswich Hospital (Anglesey Road Wing) of Cardic failure following cardiac infarction
131......Rubie Florence b 17 Dec 1892 bap 10 Jan 1893 m Alfred ENEFER d 2 Aug 1977 [See Enefer Branch]

GENERATION 46
132......Laura Christina b 1907
Note: Frank was a travelling musician, playing bass and cello, living in Seacombe, Merseyside at the time of their marriage. They then lived at 37 Falkner Sreet, Liverpool - one of a street of Georgian houses near the Anglican cathedral. Frank joined up in WW1, but because he had a bad chest did'nt go abroad - it is thought he probably played in an orchestra in London. Between the wars, he took two holidays a year working on board the Brittanic, and spending a week each time in New York. In the 1940s he backed Gracie Fields on some records and was a member of the Liverpool Philharmonic.
Children of Frank and Edith
133......Undine b 1912 Liverpool
134......Henry (Harry) Frank Leopold b 4 Jan 1915 Liverpool
Children of John and Alice
135......John H b 4th qr 1915 [Erpingham 4b 105]
136......May J b 1st qr 1918 [Camberwell 1d 1003]
137......Kenneth R b 2nd qr 1922 [Sevenoaks 2a 1450]
Children of Charles and Jennie
138......Dorcas Elizabeth dob unknown
139......John Patrick dob unknown
140......a living person
Note: See the Oldman branch here
Children of Alfred and Marianne
130a......Harold Morley b 19 Dec 1897 [family bible] bap 21 Apr 1898 Hockwold d 1st qr 1964 [Ashton 10b 85]
Note: Harold worked in a bank most of his life, but was a driver in the Royal Flying Corps in WW1
130b...... Evelyn Beryl (Mollie) b 26 Jul 1909 Albion House, Harleston d 11 Oct 1986 Ipswich Hospital

GENERATION 47
Child of Geoffrey and Undine
141......Janet b 1943 Wallesey
Child of Henry and Audrey
142......Judith b 29 Aug 1948 Oxford

GENERATION 48
Child of Franklin and Janet
143......Jeanette b 1968 Ormskirk
Child of Judith and partner
144......Jonathan Martin Henry b 18 Dec 1988 Exeter
Note: See the Green branch here
Children of Charles and Mollie
130c......Richard b 25 Sep 1932 Hillmorton, Rugby (me)
130d......James Robert b 5 Apr 1937 83 Westbury Rd Ipswich
130e......Jennifer Mary b 27 Dec 1943 Queenscliffe Cottage, Kesteven Rd Ipswich

GENERATION 49
Children of Stephen and Jeanette
145......Dean Oliver b 1992 Birkenhead
146......Thomas b 1994 Birkenhead
147......Kate Rebecca b 1995 Birkenhead
You can contact Judith
© Richard Green 2011