The Visitations of Devon for 1620 and 1686 do assist with linking this William (testator in the will dated 28 Jun 1625) married to Temperance Pollard with William of East Buckland (see my blog dated 30 Jul 2011). William was still unmarried when his father died in 1602. Under the Visitation we have William Pyncombe married to [Emotte] da[ughter] of Snowe of Antstey Devon with three of their sons listed John, Richard and William (John and Richard are listed because they were overseers of their brother William's will). William is listed with the following notations:
William Pynecombe of Southmolton and of of E[a]st Buckland in Devon, Coroner of the same Countie 14 or 15 years together, aet 54, 1620. Will 28 June, pro[bated] 17 Dec 1625 P.C.C. (Clarke 138) and married to Temperance, da[ughter] of Hugh Pollard, 1 son of Robert Pollard, Esq[uire], brother to S[i]r Hugh Pollard, K[nigh]t, both sonnes to S[i]r Lewis Pollard, K[nigh]t, the Judge. Ex[ecu]trix of her husband's will. Will 7 Mar 1636/37, pro[bated] 15 June 1637. P.C.C. (Goare 94).
The information on William gives us his date of birth as 1566 since he is 54 years old in 1620. John is the eldest brother in this family so must have been born in 1564 or 1565 since their grandmother Johane does not mention the wife of William Pincombe or any children in her will of 1563. This makes for a neat timeline for this family. We know the father of this William was dead by 28 December 1602, married by 1564 and one wonders how old he would have been when he married. All of his siblings had at least one child and dates of baptism are unknown except for the daughter of John Pyncombe who was baptized Johane 5 Jun 1561 at North Molton. That at least gives us an estimate of 1530s to 1540s for the births of the children of Thomas and Johane Pincombe. Then according to the Visitation the grandfather of these children who came to North Molton with Lord Zouch was an adult supposedly in 1485. Does that seem reasonable that this Pincombe would be having children in the early 1600s to 1610s when he would be 35 to 45? Well it could be especially if he married twice. A first marriage could have produced the one John Pincombe - the ancestor of Gertrude Pyncombe and would answer the question why no Pincombe relations. If they were all half siblings/half cousins and separated in age by a generation they may not have known each other by the second or third generation and Gertrude was five generations down from the original Pincombe who arrived at North Molton with Lord Zouch. I am starting to rethink my earlier thought that there was an extra generation. A second marriage would also be very logical especially given naming two sons John. Although both of these sons lived at South Molton which is perhaps surprising!
I hadn't looked at the William Pincombe/Temperance Pollard family previously with a timeline in mind and for them I do have a year of birth for William son of William Pincombe and Emotte Snowe. The other item to ponder at this point is the will left by Emot Pincombe in 1620 according to the Devon Calendar of wills on Genuki Devon. Was this Emotte married to William Pincombe who died in 1602 or was this Emet Hodge married to John Pyncombe? If it was Emotte then she outlived her husband by 18 years and would have been in her 80s likely when she died (which isn't impossible as some people did live that long even back in the 1600s).
The children of William Pincombe and Temperance Pollard are then listed as
William Pynecombe, eldest sonne, aet 13, ano. 1620. Named in the wills of his father and mother, living 1637
and married to Bridget, da. of Henry Worth of Washfield, mar. lic. 14, mar. 16 Feb 1628/29 at Washfield. Named in the will of her mother in law, living 1636. (The chart from the earlier researchers has a baptismal date of 16 Mar 1606. The IGI has a baptism (patron entry) 16 Mar 1605 at North Molton for a William Pyncombe son of William Pyncombe.)
John Pincombe, baptized 4 Aug 1610 (from the chart produced by the earlier researchers). Again the IGI has a baptism for a John Pyncombe 4 Aug 1610 at North Molton son of William Pyncombe (patron entry).
Only William is mentioned in his father's will (see below).
The children of William Pincombe and Bridget Worth:
William, Pincombe, bap 4 Feb 1620/30 at Washfield (executor of his grandmother's will) and married to Gertrude who was buried 8 Jan 1685/86 at South Molton.
Elizabeth, 1 da., bap. 17 Nov 1631 at Washfield, named in her grandmother's will, living 1637
Bridget, 2 da., named in her grandmother's will, living 1637.
Temperance, 3 da., named in her grandmother's will, living 1637
If John found in the Oxford Alumnus Roll is their son then he was born 1646. However they were not living at Filleigh. I shall need to search down through the Manor Books if they exist for this area; the parish registers for Filleigh and East Buckland do not begin until the latter part of the 1680s. I was not sure if John was a son of William Pincombe and Bridget Worth but the information from the Visitation would appear to discount his being their son.
Will of William Pincombe dated 28 Jun 1625 - PROB 11/147 - Image Reference 501/397
Recorded: 9 Oct 2005, Revised 12 Aug 2011
Source: Public Record Office, London, UK, PROB 11/147 - Image Reference 501/397
Place: South Molton, Devon, England
Type of Record: Will
Dated: 28 June 1625 (probated 17 Dec 1625)
Condition: photocopy, fairly clear, light, old English writing
[in margin] T[estator] William Pincombe
1 In the name of God Amen
2 the eight and Twentyth day of June Anno Domino one Thousand sixe hundred Twentyfive
3 I William Pincombe of South Molton in the County of Devon gent being of good and
4 perfect memory (god bee praised) doe make and ordayne this my last will and Testament in
5 manner and forme followinge viz[ a vi]t First I commend my soule into the hands of god my maker
6 hopeing assuredly through the onely meritts of Jesus Christ my Saviour to bee made p[ar]taker of life
7 everlastinge And I commend my body to the earth where of it was made Item I give and bequeath to ye
8 poore of South Molton forty shillings And to the poor of East Buckland ten shillings Item I give
9 devise and bequeath unto Temperance my wife all my tearme and estate in the farme & of Barton
10 called haiche otherwise hatch in Southmoulton w[hi]ch I clayme to hold by the demise of Arthur
11 Ackland Esq[uir]e and Ellinor his wife by theire deed indented beareing date the Tenth daie of May in the
12 fortyth yeare of the Raigne of o[u]r late Soveraigne Lady Queene Elizabeth in as large and ample
13 manner as the same is graunted unto mee by the said recytes and Indented Together with the said
14 deed Item I give and bequeath unto William Pincombe my Sonne the Tablebord in the hall at west-
15 cott in East Buckland All other my other standing bedsteeds and one other bedsteed there the sealinge of
16 the hall. the cupbord in the said hall and all shelves and Tymber of mine whatsoever now w[i]thin ye
17 houses of the said Tenement or elsewhere on the said Tenem[en]t called Westcott wheresoever Item
18 I give and bequeath unto my said sonne my second best bedsteed my second best featherbed p[re]formed
19 w[i]th my second best bed clothes my best Cloke my Rapier and poyinard with all my girdles and
20 hangings and all my bookes and my spruce deske to bee all delivered unto him within one moneth after
21 my decease Item I give and bequeath unto the said William Pincombe my Sonne my great brasse
22 kettle my greatest brasse pan, my greatest brasse caldron and my two Silver Bowles my best
23 bedsteed and best featherbed p[re]formed with the best bedclothes that I shall have at the tyme of my
24 death And my will is that his Mother shall have the use of theis dureing her life if shee soe longe live
25 unmarried And shall not sell or ymbesill the same or any p[ar]te thereof Item I give and bequeath to my
26 loveing kinswoman Temperance Uppington five pounds of lawfull English money Item I give devise
27 and bequeath unto my said wife the mesuage and Tenem[en]t wherein I now dwell in South Molton w[i]th
28 the Courtilage Backeside and Garden to the same belonginge and the backeside where the Rackes
29 stand and the Garden now in the possession of Andrew Wolcott To have and to hold unto the said
30 Temperance my wife for and dureing the terme of one and Twenty yeres if she soe longe happen to
31 live after my decease The remaynder of mine estate and terme in the premisses w[hi]ch shal[l ]be then to
32 come and unexpired I doe give devise and bequeath unto my said sonne William Pincombe w[i]th the
33 severall deeds of the same Provided allwaies and my will is that my said sonne William Pincombe
34 shall paye or cause to bee payd unto mine Executrix hereafter named the somme of forty pounds of
35 lawfull english money w[i]thin two yeres next after my decease by Twenty pounds a yere And if he the
36 said William my Sonne shall refuse soe to doe Then my will is that all these legacies by this my will
37 to him the said William my Sonne soe given and bequeathed shal[l ]be voyd and accrue unto the benefitt
38 of mine executrix as though they had never beene given or bequeathed unto him anythinge herein
39 conteyned to the contrary, in any wise notw[i]thstanding Item I further give and bequeath unto him my
40 said Sonne William Pincomb my Truncke covered w[i]th Sailes skines and my woodricke at
41 westcott w[hi]ch standeth by the East maynehouse there, All the residue of my goods and Chattles not
42 heretofore given and bequeathed I doe give and bequeath unto Temperance Pincombe my deare
43 and loveinge wife whom I doe ordayne and make my whole and sole Executrix of this my present last
44 Will and Testament And I doe appoynt overseers of the same my deere and much respected
45 cosin Mr. Christopher Rashleigh and my loveing Brothers John Pincombe and Richarde
46 Pincombe to see this my last will p[er]formed in all things And I give unto every of them for theire
47 paynes to bee taken therein ten shillings apeece In witnes whereof I the aforesaid William Pincombe
48 to this my present last will & testament myne hand and Seale have sett geeven the daie and yere
49 first above written in the presence of those p[er]sons whose names are here underwritten William
50 Pincombe Chr. Rashleigh Jo[sep]h Hurwood John Bradford by mee Mary Oliver
This is Richard Pincombe's of Bishops Nympton older brother (my direct ancestor). Richard has been chosen as an overseer by his brother William probably because he is the next in order after the eldest brother John. Simon is in "Foreign Parts" as we learned in the will of their father William Pincombe in 1602. Richard was the fourth son. This line is completely separate from the Pincombe line that lived at Poughill; there is no crossover with respect to mentioning cousins, etc. At this generation they are already second cousins and if there were two marriages they are only half second cousins. Given the distance that separates them it is not surprising that they are no longer in communication on such vital issues as overseers, etc.
The next will to transcribe will be for Temperance the wife of William Pincombe whose will I have transcribed in this blog.
This Blog will talk about researching my English ancestors from Canada but also the ancestors of our son in law whose families stretch back far into Colonial French Canada. My one name study of Blake and of Pincombe also dominate my blog these days.
Friday, August 12, 2011
Thursday, August 11, 2011
Pincombe - Oxford University Alumni 1500 - 1714
Continuing to look at my Pincombe family both for myself (my mother was a Pincombe) and for my one name study. I found it helpful to look at Richard Pincombe and his father John in the Alumni list for Oxford so decided I would transcribe all of the Pincombe entries for my future reference in my blog.
1. Pincombe, John, of Devon, gent. Exeter Coll., matric 13 July, 1604, aged 18; of Poughill, Devon, bar.-at-law, Middle Temple, 1616 (as son and heir of John, of South Molton, Devon, gent.); father of Richard 1655. See Foster's Judges and Barristers.
2. Pincombe, John, s. William, of Filleigh, Devon, pleb., p. p. New Inn Hall, matric, 15 May, 1662, aged 16, B. A. 1665.
3. Pincombe, John s. Jo., of Bishops Nympton, Devon, pleb. Exeter Coll., matric 17 April 1668, aged 17.
4. Pincombe, Richard (Pyncombe), arm. Wadham Coll., subscribed 7 Nov., 1655; student of Middle Temple 1656 (as son and heir of John, of Poughill, Devon, esq., deceased); buried in the Temple church, Friday night, 20 Nov., 1656. See Foster's Inns of Court Reg.
Can I place all of these individuals? Well certainly John Pincombe (1) of Poughill and his son Richard (4) have already been discussed.
John Pincombe (3) son of John Pincombe of Bishops Nympton is the grandson of Richard Pincombe father of my William Pincombe except by his second wife Francis Gill. This John Pincombe (father of alumni) was baptized 9 Dec 1604 at Bishops Nympton and his son John (3) was baptized 16 March 1650 and he is said to be 17 when he completed his studies 17 April 1668. Actually he was 18 but close enough. This is the only John Pincombe of Bishops Nympton with father John Pincombe who would fit this description.
John Pincombe (2) son of William Pincombe of Filleigh may be the son of William Pincombe and Bridget Worth who were married 16 Feb 1628 and I believe at Washfield but I am still working on that line. The wills of this family coming down from William Pincombe (son of William Pincombe and Emotte Snow and older brother to my Richard) And William Pincombe's will be the next will to transcribe. He was married to Temperance Pollard and his will was probated 28 Jun 1625.
1. Pincombe, John, of Devon, gent. Exeter Coll., matric 13 July, 1604, aged 18; of Poughill, Devon, bar.-at-law, Middle Temple, 1616 (as son and heir of John, of South Molton, Devon, gent.); father of Richard 1655. See Foster's Judges and Barristers.
2. Pincombe, John, s. William, of Filleigh, Devon, pleb., p. p. New Inn Hall, matric, 15 May, 1662, aged 16, B. A. 1665.
3. Pincombe, John s. Jo., of Bishops Nympton, Devon, pleb. Exeter Coll., matric 17 April 1668, aged 17.
4. Pincombe, Richard (Pyncombe), arm. Wadham Coll., subscribed 7 Nov., 1655; student of Middle Temple 1656 (as son and heir of John, of Poughill, Devon, esq., deceased); buried in the Temple church, Friday night, 20 Nov., 1656. See Foster's Inns of Court Reg.
Can I place all of these individuals? Well certainly John Pincombe (1) of Poughill and his son Richard (4) have already been discussed.
John Pincombe (3) son of John Pincombe of Bishops Nympton is the grandson of Richard Pincombe father of my William Pincombe except by his second wife Francis Gill. This John Pincombe (father of alumni) was baptized 9 Dec 1604 at Bishops Nympton and his son John (3) was baptized 16 March 1650 and he is said to be 17 when he completed his studies 17 April 1668. Actually he was 18 but close enough. This is the only John Pincombe of Bishops Nympton with father John Pincombe who would fit this description.
John Pincombe (2) son of William Pincombe of Filleigh may be the son of William Pincombe and Bridget Worth who were married 16 Feb 1628 and I believe at Washfield but I am still working on that line. The wills of this family coming down from William Pincombe (son of William Pincombe and Emotte Snow and older brother to my Richard) And William Pincombe's will be the next will to transcribe. He was married to Temperance Pollard and his will was probated 28 Jun 1625.
Will of Gertrude Pyncombe - PROB 11/643 - Image References - 225/224 and 225/225
The will of Gertrude Pyncombe in all of its seven long pages does not mention the name Pincombe/Pyncombe beyond that of her own name. This was a rather surprising happening as I really expected there would be as at the time I purchased the will I had in hand the earlier charts made by the researchers of the original Pincombe one name study. Gertrude would have had Pincombe nieces and nephews and cousins according to the Chart. But no mention of any. Gertrude's parents were John Pincombe and Mary Carew. Gertrude does indeed have her sister Tuckfield's children but no other nieces and nephews are mentioned and in particular no Pincombe. Yesterday I did show that Richard her brother was not the Richard Pincombe married to Jane Bond at Chittlehampton and the Visitation does not list a marriage for Richard brother to Gertrude Pincombe.
Developing a time line for this Pincombe line mostly centers on the marriage of Mary (sister of Gertrude) to John Tuckfield 4 Jul 1657 at Poughill or Crediton (both appear in the IGI and perhaps one was for the Banns being read). There is a webpage for the Tuckfield family
http://www.creditonparishchurch.org.uk/Tuckfield.html
and I quote the following from this website:
The will of Gertrude Pyncombe:
Recorded: 9 August 2011
Source: Public Record Office, London, UK, PROB 11/643 - Image References - 225/224 and 225/225
Place: Welsbeare (Poughill), Devon, England
Type of Record: Will
Dated: 20 Jan 1730 (probated 5 Mar 1731)
Condition: image, bold, clear, Middle English writing
T[esta]m[ent] Gertrude Pyncomb
1 In the Name of God Amen
2 I Gertrude Pyncombe of Welsbeare in the County of Devon
3 Spinster being of sound and perfect mind and memory and re
4 calling to mind the certainty of death and the uncertain hour
5 thereof do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament
6 revoking all former Wills by me made in manner and form
7 following first and principally I give and commend my soul
8 unto Almighty God my Creator trusting and assuredly believing
9 that through the merits Mediation of Jesus Christ my
[page 2]
10 Saviour and Redeemer I shall receive remission and
11 forgiveness of all my sins and inherit Everlasting bliss and
12 my body to Christian burial to be decently interred in the
13 parish Church of Poughill by my Father and Mother and
14 as touching my Goods and Estate which it hath pleased
15 almighty God to give unto me I give and dispose of the
16 same in manner following I give and bequeath unto my
17 Cousin Thomas Carew of Crocombe Esq[ui]r[e] fifty pounds of
18 lawfull money of Great Britain and to him and to his
19 wife and daughter each a mourning Ring of twenty shillings
21 value beside the making Item I do hereby give devise
22 and bequeath unto my Cousin John Carew late of Oxford
23 now of the Middle Temple London Esq[ui]r[e] his heirs and
24 assigns forever all that my right of in and to the
25 presentation of Rings with al[ia]s Ashrereigney in the said
26 County of Devon but in case Mr. Roger Tuckfield of Red-
27 Lyon Street shall have any son a Clergyman at the time
28 that the said parsonage or living may happen to be void
29 I do then will and desire and my order is that he the
30 said Mr. Tuckfeilds son shall be preferred thereto before
31 any other and I give unto my said Cousin John Carew
32 twenty pounds of lawfull British money and to him his
33 wife and to their son each a mouring Ring of twenty shill[ings]
34 value besides the makeing Item I give unto my God-daugh[te]r
35 Elizabeth Carew thirty pounds of lawfull British money
36 and my Indian Cabinet together with one China Jarr two
37 Beakers two Bottles and two waggons of China to go along
38 with it Item I give unto my Cousin Mr. Prouse a mourning
39 Ring of twenty shillings value besides the makeing and
40 to my Cousin Mrs Mary Prowse his wife ten pounds of
41 Lawfull British money and the Tea Table
42 in the Dineing Room with the China upon it and also the
43 use of my diamond buckle for her life and then to her
44 eldest daughter after her decease and I give unto my
45 Cousin Prowses Children forty pounds of lawfull British
46 money to be equally divided amongst them by their unckle
47 John Carew Item I give unto his brother my Cousin George
48 Carew and to his sisters to whom I have not already
49 bequeathed any thing five broad peices of Gold to every
50 and each of them respectively Item I give unto George
51 Carew of Lincolns Inn Esquire Ten pounds of lawfull
52 British money Item I give unto my God-daughter Catherine
53 Crouch thirty pounds of lawfull British money Item I
54 give unto my Cousin Alice Banke twenty pounds of like
55 lawfull money and all my cloathes and to her daughters
56 five pounds of like lawfull money to each of them Item I give
57 unto my Cousin Penelope Sawbridge widow a Ring of twenty
58 shillings value besides the making Item I give unto my Cousin
59 Thomas Carew of London ten Guineas to buy him mourning
60 Item I give unto my Cousin John Carew and to his brother
61 Heatley and to their sister Margery Carew to each a Ring
62 of twenty shillings value besides the making Item I give
[page 3]
63 unto my Cousin Peter Ellers a Ring of twenty shillings value
64 besides the making and to his son George and daughter
65 Anne five broad peices of Gold to each of them and to
66 his said daughter Anne my Locket with an Emerald set
67 with diamonds Item I give unto my God daughter Margaret
68 formerly called Roger Ten Guineas Item I give unto
69 my God-son Mr. Richard Duke of Exeter ten Guineas Item
70 I give unto Mrs Tindal a Locket Ring with my hair and
71 to her sistere Mrs. Brierlye and to their two Neices a
72 Ring of Twenty shillings value besides the making to each
73 of them Item I give unto Mrs Susanna Eade Ten Guineas
74 Item I give unto Mr John Hesket and his wife to each
75 of them ten Guineas and a Ring of twenty shillings value
76 besides the making Item I give unto Mrs Catherine Shapcote
77 a ring of twenty shillings value besides the makeing
78 Item I give unto Mrs. Shapcote widow of the late Doctor
79 Shapcot Thirty Guineas and to her and her two daught[e]r[s]
80 each a Ring of twenty shillings value besides the makeing
81 Item I give unto the Reverend Mr. John Creyke one thousand
82 pounds of lawfull money of Great Britain to be disposed
83 of by him in such manner as I have directed the said
84 Mr. Creyk without being called to any account by any
85 person touching the disposition or distribution thereof
86 which said one thousand pounds shall be paid within one
87 year after my death out of the first profits that shall be
88 raised out of my real and personal Estate after the
89 defraying of my funeral Charges Item I give to the Rev[erend]
90 Doctor Pelling of St Anne Westminster a Ring of twenty
91 shillings value besides the making and a Scarfe hatband
92 and Gloves and also twenty pounds to be by him distributed
93 to such poor persons of the said parish as he shall think
94 fit Item I give unto the above said Mr. Roger Tuckfield
95 four hundred pounds of lawfull money of Great Britain
96 and one hundred pounds more for mourning and to him and
97 his wife and Mrother a Ring of twenty shillings value
98 besides the making each and to the said Mrs. Tuckfields
99 children I give five broad peices each Item I give and
100 bequeath unto the abovesaid the Reverend Mr John Creyk
101 seven hundred pounds of lawfull money of Great Britain
102 and also fifty pounds to buy him mourning and a Ring of twenty
103 shillings value besides the making for his great Care and
104 attendance upon me Item I give unto Mrs Amy Whingate
105 a ring of twenty shillings value besides the making and to
106 her son Thomas Whyngate one annuity or yearly sume of
107 Ten pounds of lawfull money of Great Britain to be paid
108 Until he shall arrive at the full age of four and twenty
109 years and then to cease Item I give unto my servant
110 Grace Barns if she be in my service at the time of my
111 death one years wages over and above what may be
112 due unto her and also one annuity or yearly Rent Charge
113 of twenty pounds per annum payable unto her during her
114 natural life and also twenty pounds to buy mourning and
[page 4]
115 forty pounds more lawfull money for her Charges in
116 her return from my funeral Item I give unto my Servant
117 Sarah Statson if she be in my service at the time of
118 my death one years wages and mourning over and
119 above what may be due unto her and also twenty pounds
120 more lawfull money provided she takes care of her
121 Mother Item I give unto my servant Martha Buller
122 if she be in my service at the time of my death one
123 years wages over and above what may be due unto
124 her and ten pounds to buy her mourning Item I give
125 unto my servant Thompson Fryer if he be in my service
126 at the time of my death one years wages
127 over and above what
128 may be due unto him and mourning Item I give unto
129 Jane Statson of the City of Exeter widow twenty pounds
130 per annum payable unto her during her natural life
131 Item I give unto Mr Bragg of Chelsea twenty pounds
132 per annum payable unto him during her natural life and
133 in Case he dyee within the usual quarterly days of paym[en]t
134 herein after mentioned it must be paid home to the
135 next quarterly day of payment after his death to pay
136 towards his funeral Item I give and bequeath unto
137 my friend Mrs Mary Ashton two hundred pounds
138 lawfull money Item I give unto Mrs. Elizabeth Goddard
139 ten pounds and to Mrs. Margaret James five pounds
140 Item I give unto the widow Peale five pounds Item I give
141 unto my Steward John Reed thirty pounds to buy mourning
142 and I recommend it that he shall be continued Steward
143 to my Estate so long as he behaves himself agreeably
144 to his trust Item I give unto the above said Mr Roger
145 Tuckfield the pictures of my brother and sister Tuckfield
146 and of my two Neices and to the abovesaid my Cousin
147 John Carew late of Oxford the picture of my Grandfather
148 Sir John Southcote Item I give unto the Reverend
149 Mr. Abraham Frank of Burrington Clerk twenty Guineas
150 ten Guineas part thereof to buy a Cloth Gown Cassock
151 and Beaver hat to perform at the funeral office Item I give
152 to the poor of the parish of Poughill twenty pounds
153 to be distributed to them at my funeral by such
154 persons as my Executors shall appoint Item I give
155 to the parson of Poughill five pounds provided he
156 suffer the person appointed by me to perform the funeral
157 office otherwise only his fees Item I give unto the Rever[dn]d
158 Mr. Henry Vincent of Bath twenty pounds per ann[um]
159 during his natural life Item I give unto the above s[ai]d
160 Mr. John Creyk one annuity of ten pounds to be paid
161 during the natural lives of three persons that I have
162 nominated to him and during the Life of the longest
163 Live of them and to be disposed of by him as I have
164 directed him without being called to an account
165 by any person touching the distribution thereof
166 and in case the said John Creyk apprehends that
[page 5]
167 he shall dye before the said three persons then I do hereby
168 give him a power to appoint whom he pleases to execute
169 this Trust for the advantage of the said three persons or of
170 such of them as shall be then living which said annuity
171 shall be paid in London Item I give unto the Lord Viscount
172 Hatton the Lady Dowager Viscountess Hatton the Hon[oura]ble
173 Mr. Charles Hatton Mrs Elizabeth Mrs Penelope and Mrs
174 Anne Hatton to the Reverend Mr. Chichester Wrey Mr. Jones
175 of Lincolns Inn Jun Fields his wife and son Mr. Hardesty Mrs
176 Mary Lamplugh Mr Thomas Edward and William Lamplugh
177 Mr Waterhouse Mrs Waterhouse Mrs Carpenter Sir Thomas
178 Le Strange Baronet the Reverend Mr Henry Gaudy the
179 Reverend Mr. Henry Hall Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Mary Hall
180 Mr William Pennicot his wife and son Mr Uffington my
181 cousin Andrew Quick Esq[ui]r[e] and his daughters Mrs Hall Mrs
182 Gold Mrs Penelope and Mrs Dorothy Quick Mrs Doughty Mr
183 Robert Stone and his wife Mrs. Dorothy Howard Mrs
184 Mercy Mr Stone of New Inn and his Mother to
185 each of them a Ring of twenty shillings value besides
186 the making Item I recommend it to the abovesaid Mr John
187 Creyk that he will take Care that my body be not
188 removed out of my now dwelling house within two
189 whole weeks after my death and I do hereby will and
190 declare that all the annuitys before by me given shall
191 be free of all Taxes and Charges and be paid by quarterly
192 payments yearly during the terms for which they are
193 given the first payment to be upon the first of the
194 most usual feasts or days of payment which shall
195 happen next after my death to wit the festival of the Birth
196 of our Lord God the Annunciation of the blessed Virgin Mary
197 the Nativity of St John the Baptist and the Feast of St Michael
198 the Archangel and my Will is that the Chappel and Garden
199 thereto belonging lying and being in Ridlecombe in the parish
200 of Ashreigny in the County of Devon shall not be leased or
201 set out at an yearly rent or put to any prophane use but kept
202 in repair and I do hereby constitute and ordain the said Roger
203 Tuckfield and the said John Creyk to be the sole Executors
204 of this my Will giveing them full power to receive all the
205 debts that shall be owing unto me at the time of death and
206 also to dispose of such part of my Estates within the Countys of
207 Devon and Somerset as shall be necessary for the discharge of
208 my debts and pecuniary Legacys and I hereby allow for my
209 funeral Expences three hundred pounds or more but not exceeding
210 four hundred pounds and my Will is that my said
211 Executors shall not be accountable to any person or persons
212 whatsoever touching the Execution of their Trust but after they
213 have discharged their Trust herein my Will is that my said
214 Executors shall deliver up the residue of my Estate unto my
215 Cousin Thomas Carew of Crocombe in the County of Somerset
216 Esq[ui]r[e] John Bampfield Esq[ui]r[e] brother of the late Sir Copplestone
217 Warwick Bamfield Baronet and the Rev[eren]d Mr. Chichester
218 Wrey and their heirs in Trust for the performance of such
[page 6]
219 Charitys as my said Executors shall declare to them were most
220 agreeable to me and my will is that my said Executors shall
221 receive out of my Estate all the Expences which they shall be
222 at in the Execution of this my Will In Witness whereof I have
223 to this my last Will and Testament containing seven sheets of
224 paper and no more set my hand and seal this twentyeth day of
225 January Anno Domini one thousand seven hundred and thirty
226 Gertrude Pyncombe [signed] sealed and published and declared to be the
227 last will and Testament of the within named Gertrude Pyncombe
228 in the presence of Will[ia]m Pennicott Mary Doughty Lydia Nettleton
229 Be it Known that whereas I Gertrude Pyncombe of
230 Welsbere in the County of Devon Spinster have made my last
231 Will and Testament in writing bearing date the twentyeth day of this
232 instant January and thereby did constitute and appoint Roger
233 Tuckfield and John Creyk Executors of my said Will giveing them
234 full power to dispose of such part of my Estate within the
235 Countys of Devon and Somerset as shall be necessary for the
236 discharge of my debts and Legacys and funeral Expences and
237 did therein direct that after they have discharged their Trusts
238 that my Executors shall deliver the residue of my Estate to my
239 Cousin Thomas Carew John Bampfield and Chichester Wrey and
240 their heirs upon Trust for the performance of such Charitys as
241 my Executors shall declare to them were most agreeable to me
242 as by my said last Will may appear and whereas some doubts
243 may arise touching the said devise to my Executors in regard I
244 have not vested the freehold and Inheritance of my said Estate
245 in them in order to enable them to pay my debts and perform
246 my will to the end therefore my said Executors may be inabled
247 to paying debts and Legacys and funeral
248 Expences and perform my Will I do hereby give and devise to the
249 said Roger Tuckfield and John Creyk their heirs and assigns all
250 my Manors Lands Tenements and hereditaments in the
251 Countys of Devon and Somerset and all other my real Estate what
252 soever upon Trust by sale thereof or a competent part thereof
253 to pay and discharge my debts Legacys and funeral Expences
254 which my personal Estate not therein Specifically devised shall
255 not extend to pay and after payment thereof and performance
256 of their Trust I direct my Executors to Convey what shall remain
257 unsold to the said Thomas Carew John Bamfield and Chichester
258 Wrey and their heirs for performance of such Charitys as my
259 said Executors shall declare to them and which I have imparted
260 to my Executors Item I bequeath unto my Tenant Hugh Thomas
261 Ten Guineas and to Mrs Fronridge [sp] five pounds lawfull money and
262 to Mr. John Hele and his wife a Ring of Twenty shilling value
263 besides the making to each of them and in all other things I
264 hereby ratify and confirm my said last will and Testament I declare this Codicil to be part of my last Will and Testament and
265 direct the same to be performed witnes my hand and seal this
266 twenty first day of January one thousand seven hundred and thirty
267 Gertrude Pyncombe [signed] signed sealed published and declared by the
268 Testatrix the word (heires) being first interlined in the presence
[page 7]
269 of us who in her presence have subscribed our names as
270 witnesses hereto Will[ia]m Pennicott Mary Doughty Lydia Nettleton
271 Edward Faucett
A few of the people mentioned in the will of Gertrude Pyncombe:
Sir John Carew of Crowcombe
Born: ABT 1563, Crowcombe, Somersetshire, England
Died: 22 Feb 1635/6
Buried: 1635, Crowcombe, Somersetshire, England
Father: Thomas Carew of Crowcombe Mother: Elizabeth BICOMBE
Married: Elizabeth SOUTHCOTT (b. ABT 1570 - d. 1633) (dau. of Thomas Southcott and Elizabeth Fitzwilliam) ABT 1590, Shellingford, Devonshire, England
Children:
1. Elizabeth CAREW
2. Mary CAREW (married John Pincombe, mother of Gertrude Pyncombe)
3. Dorothy CAREW
4. Thomas CAREW
5. George CAREW
6. John CAREW
Widow Penelope Sawbridge refers to Penelope Carew daughter of George Carew whom Gertrude refers to only as of Lincolns Inn in London see website below:
http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I1381&tree=London
Heathley referred to as a brother of her cousin John Carew. Thomas Carew (4 above as son of Sir John Carew and Elizabeth Southcott) was married to Margery daughter of Sir John Wyndham or Orchard and they had three children: John married to Catherine daughter of Zouch Tate and their only child John died under age. Elizabeth who died 10 Dec 1668 and Thomas Carew (of Camerton) who married Mary daughter of Thomas Heatley.
Peter Elers, Esquire, justice of the peace for Middlesex, who married in 1715, Dorothy younger daughter of Thomas Carew, Esquire, of Carew Castle, Pembrokeshire, and sister of Thomas Carew, Esquire of Crowcome Court, Somersetshire, settled at Chelsea, of which place he became a considerable proprietor. Issue: daughter Anne married to William Poston (no issue) and son George who married Mary Charon (sons Carew and Peter; daughter Charlotte). She refers to Peter as cousin but he is actually her mother's first cousin's husband.
Reverend Mr. Abraham Frank was mentioned of Burrington Devon and on the IGI I found:
IGI Individual Record FamilySearch™ International Genealogical Index v5.0
ABRAHAM FRANKE Pedigree
Male
Christening:
07 MAY 1702 Burrington, Devon, England
Parents:
Father: ABRAHAM FRANKE
Mother: MARY
Source Information:
Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type:
C050081 1601 - 1812 0916767 Film 0933170 Film
International Genealogical Index / British Isles - 8
1. ELIZABETH FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 04 MAY 1699 Burrington, Devon, England
2. JOANNA FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 05 FEB 1705 Burrington, Devon, England
3. MARY FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 20 NOV 1697 Burrington, Devon, England
4. MARGARET FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 31 AUG 1703 Burrington, Devon, England
5. WESTAWAY FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 14 MAR 1709 Burrington, Devon, England
6. ANNE FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 13 APR 1708 Burrington, Devon, England
7. ABRAHAM FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 07 MAY 1702 Burrington, Devon, England
8. GARTHRUD FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 11 DEC 1711 Burrington, Devon, England
Viscount Hatton and his family were mentioned and details on this family:
Viscount Hatton, of Grendon, was a title in the Peerage of England. It was created in 1683 for Christopher Hatton, 2nd Baron Hatton. He was the son of the prominent Royalist Christopher Hatton, who was created Baron Hatton, of Kirby, in the Peerage of England in 1643. He was a relation and heir of Sir Christopher Hatton, Lord Chancellor under Queen Elizabeth I. The first Viscount was succeeded by his eldest son, the second Viscount. On his death the titles passed to his younger brother, the third Viscount. When he died in 1762 the titles became extinct.
Barons Hatton (1643)
Christopher Hatton, 1st Baron Hatton (1605–1670)
Christopher Hatton, 2nd Baron Hatton (1632–1706)
Viscounts Hatton (1683)
Christopher Hatton, 1st Viscount Hatton (1632–1706)
William Seton Hatton, 2nd Viscount Hatton (1690–1760)
Henry Charles Hatton, 3rd Viscount Hatton (c. 1700–1762)
Thomas Le Strange Baronet was mentioned and details on this very old baronetcy:
Thomas le Strange of Hunstanton [b.30th Mar.1689, d.1757]
5th Baronet
Spouse Anne Calthorpe dau. Christopher Calthorpe, [d.1757]
Issue None
John Bampfield Esquire and his brother Sir Coplestone Warwick Bampfield Baronet were mentioned and a few details on Sir Coplestone:
Sir Coplestone Warwick Bampfylde, 3rd Baronet (c. 1689 – 7 October 1727) was a British High Tory politician. He was the oldest son of Colonel Hugh Bampfylde and his wife Mary Clifford, daughter of James Clifford. Bampfylde was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. In 1692, his father having died the year before, he succeeded his grandfather Coplestone as baronet. In 1710, he entered the British House of Commons for Exeter, representing the constituency until 1713. In June 1716, he married Gertrude Carew, daughter of Sir John Carew, 3rd Baronet. Subsequently he sat for Devon until his death in 1727.
The Reverend Mr. Chichester Wrey was Rector of Tawstock for fourty years (died 1756) and buried at Tawstock with Wrey family memorials found here:
http://www.churchmonumentssociety.org/Devon_4.html
Developing a time line for this Pincombe line mostly centers on the marriage of Mary (sister of Gertrude) to John Tuckfield 4 Jul 1657 at Poughill or Crediton (both appear in the IGI and perhaps one was for the Banns being read). There is a webpage for the Tuckfield family
http://www.creditonparishchurch.org.uk/Tuckfield.html
and I quote the following from this website:
"Thomas and Elizabeth Tuckfield
Thomas and Elizabeth had three children, Thomas, Walter and John.
Later Tuckfields and others
John [Tuckfield] was born in 1625 and married late, to Mary Pincomb, in [1657]. They had five children, three of whom died in infancy the survivors being two girls, Elizabeth and Mary. As there were no male heirs, John, after making generous bequests to his surviving daughters left the bulk of the estate to his brother Walter Tuckfield when he died in 1675. Walter, however, had himself died before probate was made of John’s will, so the estate was put in trust until Mary (15 years old) and Elizabeth (13 years old) reached their majority.
Elizabeth died unmarried in 1695, her sister however married twice, first to Colonel Francis Fulford (a member of the family which owned the Great Fulford estate) and secondly to Henry Trenchard. She had no children by either marriage, so when she died in 1728 the estate passed on to Roger Tuckfield of Thorverton (a descendant of Thomas Tuckfield’s son, Roger, and M.P for Ashburton). As he was unmarried, Mrs Trenchard –granddaughter of the Thomas and Elizabeth depicted on the tomb –left it entailed to another branch of the Tuckfield family, and it was one of these, John Tuckfield, who inherited it on Roger’s death in 1739."
In the will of Gertrude Pyncombe she mentions Roger Tuckfield and he would have still been living in 1730. This also sets somewhat of a timeline with Mary Tuckfield being born in 1660 and Elizabeth in 1662 and their mother marrying in 1657. John Tuckfield was born in 1625 and said to be marrying late in 1657 (he would have been 35 years of age).
Looking at the 1620 Visitation of Devon John Pyncombe is a student in the Middle Temple, London and not yet married. John Pyncombe and Mary Carew had five children Richard, Elizabeth, Gertrude, Mary and Joan. Joan and Richard were both dead in 1658. The birth order of these children is unknown. But it would appear that the children were likely born in the 1620s into the 1630s.
I then moved to the Oxford University Alumni as John Pincombe of Devon is listed as having matriculated at Exeter College, 13 July 1604 aged 18 of Poughill Devon, barrister at law Middle Temple 1616 (as son and heir of John, of South Molton) and father of Richard 1655 See Foster's Judges and Barristers. The year 1655 has often been quoted as the year of his death. John's year of matriculation was 13 Jul 1604 and he was aged 18 so born in 1586. He appears to have spent his years at the Middle Temple as a barrister at law commencing in 1616 and was still there in 1620 unmarried. He was the son of John Pyncombe and Amy Doddridge of South Molton and must have been in his mid 30s before he married Mary Carew.
Richard is listed as Richard Pincombe (Pyncombe) with armorial bearings (not listed for the others) but was of Wadham College, subscribed 7 Nov 1655, student of Middle Temple 1656 (as son and heir of John of Poughill Devon deceased), buried in the Temple Church 20 Nov 1656. See Foster's Inns of Court Reg.
Can I get a timeline out of this information other than decades? Richard was born after 1620 but before 1640 likely as he is a student in 1655 but he is shown to be buried 20 Nov 1656 (his will was dated 19 Nov 1656 and probated 10 Apr 1658). But if he was a student of the Middle Temple in 1656 wouldn't he have already completed his matriculation which would make him 18 to 20 years of age? That would give a year of birth in the mid 1630s or earlier.
The father of this John Pincombe was John Pincombe married to Amy Doddridge and earlier in 4 August 2011 blog I presented the will of this John Pincombe. The marriage of Amye Dodderidge and John Pincombe took place 17 Nov 1578. The times are falling neatly into place. The father of John married to Amye Dodderidge was again another John Pincombe according to the Visitations of Devon of 1620 and 1686. This John (the father of John married to Amye Dodderidge) would then be first cousin to William Pincombe whose will was in my blog of 30 July 2011. Their fathers are said to be brothers in the Visitation and sons of the Pincombe who came to North Molton with Lord Zouch in 1485.
William left his will in 1602 so he was not likely born until after 1500. The Pincombe who came to North Molton in 1485 would likely have been an adult so born in the 1460s. I am still left with the thought that there is a missing generation but the Pincombe who came to North Molton could have married late and twice. Looking at the following Subsidy Rolls for the Pincombe family.
The Subsidy Rolls
Surname Forename Parish Year Property
Pyncombe Christopher South Molton 1544 Subsidy 10
Pyncome John South Molton 1544 Subsidy 13
Pynkeham Philip Tawstocke 1544 Subsidy 8
Pencombe Richard Bideford 1544 Subsidy 5
Pencombe Thomas East Buckland 1544 Subsidy 9
Pencombe Alice* North Molton 1545 Subsidy 5
Pencombe John North Molton 1545 Subsidy 4
Pencombe Richard Kings Nympton 1545 Subsidy 1
Pencombe William North Molton 1545 Subsidy 6
Pyncombe Christopher South Molton 1544 Subsidy 10
Pyncome John South Molton 1544 Subsidy 13
Pynkeham Philip Tawstocke 1544 Subsidy 8
Pencombe Richard Bideford 1544 Subsidy 5
Pencombe Thomas East Buckland 1544 Subsidy 9
Pencombe Alice* North Molton 1545 Subsidy 5
Pencombe John North Molton 1545 Subsidy 4
Pencombe Richard Kings Nympton 1545 Subsidy 1
Pencombe William North Molton 1545 Subsidy 6
The earliest tax subsidy (published and purchaseable) that I have found thus far for Devon was collected in 1544 and 1545 and John Pyncome at South Molton and Thomas Pencombe at East Buckland would be brothers according to the 1620 Visitation. The John Pencombe at North Molton is also said to be a brother to these two men.Who is Alice? Is she the wife of the Pencombe who came to North Molton with Lord Zouch (she is listed as a widow) and mother of Thomas and the two Johns? Was he married twice and named two sons John from each marriage? Was Alice much younger than her husband? As always each new will I read generates new information and new questions.
We know from Johane Pencombe's will of 1563 that she had sons William, John and Richard all of whom would have been old enough then to have property and be listed on the subsidy. According to the Visitation of 1620 Christopher Pyncombe at South Molton, John Pincombe of South Molton and William Pencombe are all cousins.
Pincombe Christopher South Molton 1581 Subsidy G 4
Pencombe Edward Tawstocke 1581 Subsidy G 5
Pyncombe Emma wid North Molton 1581 Subsidy G 3
Pincombe John South Molton 1581 Subsidy G 4
Pincombe Jr John South Molton 1581 Subsidy G 3
Pincombe Sr John South Molton 1581 Subsidy G 12
Pincombe Richard Bideford 1581 Subsidy G 6
Pincombe Richard Yearnescombe 1581 Subsidy G 3
Pencombe William East Buckland 1581 Subsidy G 10
Pencombe Edward Tawstocke 1581 Subsidy G 5
Pyncombe Emma wid North Molton 1581 Subsidy G 3
Pincombe John South Molton 1581 Subsidy G 4
Pincombe Jr John South Molton 1581 Subsidy G 3
Pincombe Sr John South Molton 1581 Subsidy G 12
Pincombe Richard Bideford 1581 Subsidy G 6
Pincombe Richard Yearnescombe 1581 Subsidy G 3
Pencombe William East Buckland 1581 Subsidy G 10
By the 1581 Subsidy Alice is no longer listed at North Molton but there is a widow Emma at North Molton. This is likely the widow of John Pyncombe. Emet Hodge married John Pyncombe 1 Jul 1560 at North Molton. This John Pyncombe is the son of Johane Pencombe who left her will in 1563. In her will she mentions her son John and a daughter. Johane Pincombe was baptized 5 Jul 1561 at North Molton the daughter of John Pincombe. There are three John Pincombes listed at South Molton. The Visitation of 1620 lists Christopher as a son of one of the two John Pincombes attributed to the first Pincombe at North Molton. This Christopher in turn is said to have a son John and they lived at South Molton according to the Visitation. Reading the information on their land holdings is my next step and I begin by purchasing the document concerning the land passing between the two John Pincombes (elder and younger) at South Molton in 1605. That is my project to purchase that towards the end of August.
Trying to learn more about the marriage between Mary Pyncombe (sister to Gertrude Pyncombe (testator in the will below) and John Tuckfield I did some searching on the National Archives for Tuckfield and Pincombe which yields:
SHELLEY OF SHOBROOKE
The entire contents of this catalogue are shown below.
| Reference | Z1 |
|---|---|
| Covering dates | Early 13th Century - 1868 |
| Held by | Devon Record Office |
| Extent | 3512 Files |
| Source of acquisition | Deposited by Sir John Shelley, Bt., (part of this collection was formerly numbered DD. 43000 - 45756) and was deposited in Exeter City Library. |
|---|---|
| Creators | Shelley family of Shobrooke Park, Crediton, Devon |
Contents:
Property Deeds and Documents including conveyances, final concords, leases, releases, grants, marriage settlements etc, relating to various Devon parishes especially crediton, Exeter, Shobrooke, Hinton, Anliscombe and Tedbury St Mary
[no title] Z1/27/5/13 29 May 1657
Former reference: [DD.44823a].
Former reference: [DD.44823a].
Contents:
BIDEFORD, GEORGE NYMPTON, SHOBROOKE, SOUTH MOLTON, TIMBERSCOMBE AND (Somerset).
Articles of agreement.
(1) John Tuckfield of Fulford, esq.
(2) Mary Pincombe the elder of Wellesbeare, widow.
Recites that in consideration of an intended marriage between (1) and Mary Pincombe the younger, (2) covenants to assure to (1) certain lands held in trust in George Nympton and Timberscombe (Somerset), to pay to (1) all the share of Mary Pincombe the younger in the estate of John Pincombe, deceased, (1) covenants to settle Shobrooke Barton in trust for Mary Pincombe the younger, and to grant certain leases of lands in Bideford and South Molton.
Paper.
Articles of agreement.
(1) John Tuckfield of Fulford, esq.
(2) Mary Pincombe the elder of Wellesbeare, widow.
Recites that in consideration of an intended marriage between (1) and Mary Pincombe the younger, (2) covenants to assure to (1) certain lands held in trust in George Nympton and Timberscombe (Somerset), to pay to (1) all the share of Mary Pincombe the younger in the estate of John Pincombe, deceased, (1) covenants to settle Shobrooke Barton in trust for Mary Pincombe the younger, and to grant certain leases of lands in Bideford and South Molton.
Paper.
[no title] Z1/27/5/14a-c 10, 11 July 1657
Former reference: [DD.44822; DD.44823; DD.44824].
Contents:
Former reference: [DD.44822; DD.44823; DD.44824].
Contents:
SHOBROOKE.
Lease and release in trust, and counterpart.
(1) John Tuckfield of Fulford (in Crediton and Shobrooke parishes), esq.
(2) Mary Pincombe the elder of Wellesbeare (in Poughill parish), widow. (Late the wife of John Pincombe, deceased)., and Thomas Walrond of Woolfardisworthy, clerk.
Shobrooke Barton (except for 5 closes called the West Downs).
Consideration: intended marriage between (1) and Mary Pincombe the younger, daughter of Mary Pincombe the elder.
Recites that the premises are to be held by (2) in trust for (1) for life then in trust for Mary Pincombe for life, and then in trust for (1) and his right heirs.
Lease and release in trust, and counterpart.
(1) John Tuckfield of Fulford (in Crediton and Shobrooke parishes), esq.
(2) Mary Pincombe the elder of Wellesbeare (in Poughill parish), widow. (Late the wife of John Pincombe, deceased)., and Thomas Walrond of Woolfardisworthy, clerk.
Shobrooke Barton (except for 5 closes called the West Downs).
Consideration: intended marriage between (1) and Mary Pincombe the younger, daughter of Mary Pincombe the elder.
Recites that the premises are to be held by (2) in trust for (1) for life then in trust for Mary Pincombe for life, and then in trust for (1) and his right heirs.
This is rather interesting because we do find a Pincombe family in West Somerset area in the 1700s. I may yet be able to discover which Pincombe family was in West Somerset.
The will of Gertrude Pyncombe:
Recorded: 9 August 2011
Source: Public Record Office, London, UK, PROB 11/643 - Image References - 225/224 and 225/225
Place: Welsbeare (Poughill), Devon, England
Type of Record: Will
Dated: 20 Jan 1730 (probated 5 Mar 1731)
Condition: image, bold, clear, Middle English writing
T[esta]m[ent] Gertrude Pyncomb
1 In the Name of God Amen
2 I Gertrude Pyncombe of Welsbeare in the County of Devon
3 Spinster being of sound and perfect mind and memory and re
4 calling to mind the certainty of death and the uncertain hour
5 thereof do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament
6 revoking all former Wills by me made in manner and form
7 following first and principally I give and commend my soul
8 unto Almighty God my Creator trusting and assuredly believing
9 that through the merits Mediation of Jesus Christ my
[page 2]
10 Saviour and Redeemer I shall receive remission and
11 forgiveness of all my sins and inherit Everlasting bliss and
12 my body to Christian burial to be decently interred in the
13 parish Church of Poughill by my Father and Mother and
14 as touching my Goods and Estate which it hath pleased
15 almighty God to give unto me I give and dispose of the
16 same in manner following I give and bequeath unto my
17 Cousin Thomas Carew of Crocombe Esq[ui]r[e] fifty pounds of
18 lawfull money of Great Britain and to him and to his
19 wife and daughter each a mourning Ring of twenty shillings
21 value beside the making Item I do hereby give devise
22 and bequeath unto my Cousin John Carew late of Oxford
23 now of the Middle Temple London Esq[ui]r[e] his heirs and
24 assigns forever all that my right of in and to the
25 presentation of Rings with al[ia]s Ashrereigney in the said
26 County of Devon but in case Mr. Roger Tuckfield of Red-
27 Lyon Street shall have any son a Clergyman at the time
28 that the said parsonage or living may happen to be void
29 I do then will and desire and my order is that he the
30 said Mr. Tuckfeilds son shall be preferred thereto before
31 any other and I give unto my said Cousin John Carew
32 twenty pounds of lawfull British money and to him his
33 wife and to their son each a mouring Ring of twenty shill[ings]
34 value besides the makeing Item I give unto my God-daugh[te]r
35 Elizabeth Carew thirty pounds of lawfull British money
36 and my Indian Cabinet together with one China Jarr two
37 Beakers two Bottles and two waggons of China to go along
38 with it Item I give unto my Cousin Mr. Prouse a mourning
39 Ring of twenty shillings value besides the makeing and
40 to my Cousin Mrs Mary Prowse his wife ten pounds of
41 Lawfull British money and the Tea Table
42 in the Dineing Room with the China upon it and also the
43 use of my diamond buckle for her life and then to her
44 eldest daughter after her decease and I give unto my
45 Cousin Prowses Children forty pounds of lawfull British
46 money to be equally divided amongst them by their unckle
47 John Carew Item I give unto his brother my Cousin George
48 Carew and to his sisters to whom I have not already
49 bequeathed any thing five broad peices of Gold to every
50 and each of them respectively Item I give unto George
51 Carew of Lincolns Inn Esquire Ten pounds of lawfull
52 British money Item I give unto my God-daughter Catherine
53 Crouch thirty pounds of lawfull British money Item I
54 give unto my Cousin Alice Banke twenty pounds of like
55 lawfull money and all my cloathes and to her daughters
56 five pounds of like lawfull money to each of them Item I give
57 unto my Cousin Penelope Sawbridge widow a Ring of twenty
58 shillings value besides the making Item I give unto my Cousin
59 Thomas Carew of London ten Guineas to buy him mourning
60 Item I give unto my Cousin John Carew and to his brother
61 Heatley and to their sister Margery Carew to each a Ring
62 of twenty shillings value besides the making Item I give
[page 3]
63 unto my Cousin Peter Ellers a Ring of twenty shillings value
64 besides the making and to his son George and daughter
65 Anne five broad peices of Gold to each of them and to
66 his said daughter Anne my Locket with an Emerald set
67 with diamonds Item I give unto my God daughter Margaret
68 formerly called Roger Ten Guineas Item I give unto
69 my God-son Mr. Richard Duke of Exeter ten Guineas Item
70 I give unto Mrs Tindal a Locket Ring with my hair and
71 to her sistere Mrs. Brierlye and to their two Neices a
72 Ring of Twenty shillings value besides the making to each
73 of them Item I give unto Mrs Susanna Eade Ten Guineas
74 Item I give unto Mr John Hesket and his wife to each
75 of them ten Guineas and a Ring of twenty shillings value
76 besides the making Item I give unto Mrs Catherine Shapcote
77 a ring of twenty shillings value besides the makeing
78 Item I give unto Mrs. Shapcote widow of the late Doctor
79 Shapcot Thirty Guineas and to her and her two daught[e]r[s]
80 each a Ring of twenty shillings value besides the makeing
81 Item I give unto the Reverend Mr. John Creyke one thousand
82 pounds of lawfull money of Great Britain to be disposed
83 of by him in such manner as I have directed the said
84 Mr. Creyk without being called to any account by any
85 person touching the disposition or distribution thereof
86 which said one thousand pounds shall be paid within one
87 year after my death out of the first profits that shall be
88 raised out of my real and personal Estate after the
89 defraying of my funeral Charges Item I give to the Rev[erend]
90 Doctor Pelling of St Anne Westminster a Ring of twenty
91 shillings value besides the making and a Scarfe hatband
92 and Gloves and also twenty pounds to be by him distributed
93 to such poor persons of the said parish as he shall think
94 fit Item I give unto the above said Mr. Roger Tuckfield
95 four hundred pounds of lawfull money of Great Britain
96 and one hundred pounds more for mourning and to him and
97 his wife and Mrother a Ring of twenty shillings value
98 besides the making each and to the said Mrs. Tuckfields
99 children I give five broad peices each Item I give and
100 bequeath unto the abovesaid the Reverend Mr John Creyk
101 seven hundred pounds of lawfull money of Great Britain
102 and also fifty pounds to buy him mourning and a Ring of twenty
103 shillings value besides the making for his great Care and
104 attendance upon me Item I give unto Mrs Amy Whingate
105 a ring of twenty shillings value besides the making and to
106 her son Thomas Whyngate one annuity or yearly sume of
107 Ten pounds of lawfull money of Great Britain to be paid
108 Until he shall arrive at the full age of four and twenty
109 years and then to cease Item I give unto my servant
110 Grace Barns if she be in my service at the time of my
111 death one years wages over and above what may be
112 due unto her and also one annuity or yearly Rent Charge
113 of twenty pounds per annum payable unto her during her
114 natural life and also twenty pounds to buy mourning and
[page 4]
115 forty pounds more lawfull money for her Charges in
116 her return from my funeral Item I give unto my Servant
117 Sarah Statson if she be in my service at the time of
118 my death one years wages and mourning over and
119 above what may be due unto her and also twenty pounds
120 more lawfull money provided she takes care of her
121 Mother Item I give unto my servant Martha Buller
122 if she be in my service at the time of my death one
123 years wages over and above what may be due unto
124 her and ten pounds to buy her mourning Item I give
125 unto my servant Thompson Fryer if he be in my service
126 at the time of my death one years wages
127 over and above what
128 may be due unto him and mourning Item I give unto
129 Jane Statson of the City of Exeter widow twenty pounds
130 per annum payable unto her during her natural life
131 Item I give unto Mr Bragg of Chelsea twenty pounds
132 per annum payable unto him during her natural life and
133 in Case he dyee within the usual quarterly days of paym[en]t
134 herein after mentioned it must be paid home to the
135 next quarterly day of payment after his death to pay
136 towards his funeral Item I give and bequeath unto
137 my friend Mrs Mary Ashton two hundred pounds
138 lawfull money Item I give unto Mrs. Elizabeth Goddard
139 ten pounds and to Mrs. Margaret James five pounds
140 Item I give unto the widow Peale five pounds Item I give
141 unto my Steward John Reed thirty pounds to buy mourning
142 and I recommend it that he shall be continued Steward
143 to my Estate so long as he behaves himself agreeably
144 to his trust Item I give unto the above said Mr Roger
145 Tuckfield the pictures of my brother and sister Tuckfield
146 and of my two Neices and to the abovesaid my Cousin
147 John Carew late of Oxford the picture of my Grandfather
148 Sir John Southcote Item I give unto the Reverend
149 Mr. Abraham Frank of Burrington Clerk twenty Guineas
150 ten Guineas part thereof to buy a Cloth Gown Cassock
151 and Beaver hat to perform at the funeral office Item I give
152 to the poor of the parish of Poughill twenty pounds
153 to be distributed to them at my funeral by such
154 persons as my Executors shall appoint Item I give
155 to the parson of Poughill five pounds provided he
156 suffer the person appointed by me to perform the funeral
157 office otherwise only his fees Item I give unto the Rever[dn]d
158 Mr. Henry Vincent of Bath twenty pounds per ann[um]
159 during his natural life Item I give unto the above s[ai]d
160 Mr. John Creyk one annuity of ten pounds to be paid
161 during the natural lives of three persons that I have
162 nominated to him and during the Life of the longest
163 Live of them and to be disposed of by him as I have
164 directed him without being called to an account
165 by any person touching the distribution thereof
166 and in case the said John Creyk apprehends that
[page 5]
167 he shall dye before the said three persons then I do hereby
168 give him a power to appoint whom he pleases to execute
169 this Trust for the advantage of the said three persons or of
170 such of them as shall be then living which said annuity
171 shall be paid in London Item I give unto the Lord Viscount
172 Hatton the Lady Dowager Viscountess Hatton the Hon[oura]ble
173 Mr. Charles Hatton Mrs Elizabeth Mrs Penelope and Mrs
174 Anne Hatton to the Reverend Mr. Chichester Wrey Mr. Jones
175 of Lincolns Inn Jun Fields his wife and son Mr. Hardesty Mrs
176 Mary Lamplugh Mr Thomas Edward and William Lamplugh
177 Mr Waterhouse Mrs Waterhouse Mrs Carpenter Sir Thomas
178 Le Strange Baronet the Reverend Mr Henry Gaudy the
179 Reverend Mr. Henry Hall Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Mary Hall
180 Mr William Pennicot his wife and son Mr Uffington my
181 cousin Andrew Quick Esq[ui]r[e] and his daughters Mrs Hall Mrs
182 Gold Mrs Penelope and Mrs Dorothy Quick Mrs Doughty Mr
183 Robert Stone and his wife Mrs. Dorothy Howard Mrs
184 Mercy Mr Stone of New Inn and his Mother to
185 each of them a Ring of twenty shillings value besides
186 the making Item I recommend it to the abovesaid Mr John
187 Creyk that he will take Care that my body be not
188 removed out of my now dwelling house within two
189 whole weeks after my death and I do hereby will and
190 declare that all the annuitys before by me given shall
191 be free of all Taxes and Charges and be paid by quarterly
192 payments yearly during the terms for which they are
193 given the first payment to be upon the first of the
194 most usual feasts or days of payment which shall
195 happen next after my death to wit the festival of the Birth
196 of our Lord God the Annunciation of the blessed Virgin Mary
197 the Nativity of St John the Baptist and the Feast of St Michael
198 the Archangel and my Will is that the Chappel and Garden
199 thereto belonging lying and being in Ridlecombe in the parish
200 of Ashreigny in the County of Devon shall not be leased or
201 set out at an yearly rent or put to any prophane use but kept
202 in repair and I do hereby constitute and ordain the said Roger
203 Tuckfield and the said John Creyk to be the sole Executors
204 of this my Will giveing them full power to receive all the
205 debts that shall be owing unto me at the time of death and
206 also to dispose of such part of my Estates within the Countys of
207 Devon and Somerset as shall be necessary for the discharge of
208 my debts and pecuniary Legacys and I hereby allow for my
209 funeral Expences three hundred pounds or more but not exceeding
210 four hundred pounds and my Will is that my said
211 Executors shall not be accountable to any person or persons
212 whatsoever touching the Execution of their Trust but after they
213 have discharged their Trust herein my Will is that my said
214 Executors shall deliver up the residue of my Estate unto my
215 Cousin Thomas Carew of Crocombe in the County of Somerset
216 Esq[ui]r[e] John Bampfield Esq[ui]r[e] brother of the late Sir Copplestone
217 Warwick Bamfield Baronet and the Rev[eren]d Mr. Chichester
218 Wrey and their heirs in Trust for the performance of such
[page 6]
219 Charitys as my said Executors shall declare to them were most
220 agreeable to me and my will is that my said Executors shall
221 receive out of my Estate all the Expences which they shall be
222 at in the Execution of this my Will In Witness whereof I have
223 to this my last Will and Testament containing seven sheets of
224 paper and no more set my hand and seal this twentyeth day of
225 January Anno Domini one thousand seven hundred and thirty
226 Gertrude Pyncombe [signed] sealed and published and declared to be the
227 last will and Testament of the within named Gertrude Pyncombe
228 in the presence of Will[ia]m Pennicott Mary Doughty Lydia Nettleton
229 Be it Known that whereas I Gertrude Pyncombe of
230 Welsbere in the County of Devon Spinster have made my last
231 Will and Testament in writing bearing date the twentyeth day of this
232 instant January and thereby did constitute and appoint Roger
233 Tuckfield and John Creyk Executors of my said Will giveing them
234 full power to dispose of such part of my Estate within the
235 Countys of Devon and Somerset as shall be necessary for the
236 discharge of my debts and Legacys and funeral Expences and
237 did therein direct that after they have discharged their Trusts
238 that my Executors shall deliver the residue of my Estate to my
239 Cousin Thomas Carew John Bampfield and Chichester Wrey and
240 their heirs upon Trust for the performance of such Charitys as
241 my Executors shall declare to them were most agreeable to me
242 as by my said last Will may appear and whereas some doubts
243 may arise touching the said devise to my Executors in regard I
244 have not vested the freehold and Inheritance of my said Estate
245 in them in order to enable them to pay my debts and perform
246 my will to the end therefore my said Executors may be inabled
247 to paying debts and Legacys and funeral
248 Expences and perform my Will I do hereby give and devise to the
249 said Roger Tuckfield and John Creyk their heirs and assigns all
250 my Manors Lands Tenements and hereditaments in the
251 Countys of Devon and Somerset and all other my real Estate what
252 soever upon Trust by sale thereof or a competent part thereof
253 to pay and discharge my debts Legacys and funeral Expences
254 which my personal Estate not therein Specifically devised shall
255 not extend to pay and after payment thereof and performance
256 of their Trust I direct my Executors to Convey what shall remain
257 unsold to the said Thomas Carew John Bamfield and Chichester
258 Wrey and their heirs for performance of such Charitys as my
259 said Executors shall declare to them and which I have imparted
260 to my Executors Item I bequeath unto my Tenant Hugh Thomas
261 Ten Guineas and to Mrs Fronridge [sp] five pounds lawfull money and
262 to Mr. John Hele and his wife a Ring of Twenty shilling value
263 besides the making to each of them and in all other things I
264 hereby ratify and confirm my said last will and Testament I declare this Codicil to be part of my last Will and Testament and
265 direct the same to be performed witnes my hand and seal this
266 twenty first day of January one thousand seven hundred and thirty
267 Gertrude Pyncombe [signed] signed sealed published and declared by the
268 Testatrix the word (heires) being first interlined in the presence
[page 7]
269 of us who in her presence have subscribed our names as
270 witnesses hereto Will[ia]m Pennicott Mary Doughty Lydia Nettleton
271 Edward Faucett
A few of the people mentioned in the will of Gertrude Pyncombe:
Sir John Carew of Crowcombe
Born: ABT 1563, Crowcombe, Somersetshire, England
Died: 22 Feb 1635/6
Buried: 1635, Crowcombe, Somersetshire, England
Father: Thomas Carew of Crowcombe Mother: Elizabeth BICOMBE
Married: Elizabeth SOUTHCOTT (b. ABT 1570 - d. 1633) (dau. of Thomas Southcott and Elizabeth Fitzwilliam) ABT 1590, Shellingford, Devonshire, England
Children:
1. Elizabeth CAREW
2. Mary CAREW (married John Pincombe, mother of Gertrude Pyncombe)
3. Dorothy CAREW
4. Thomas CAREW
5. George CAREW
6. John CAREW
Widow Penelope Sawbridge refers to Penelope Carew daughter of George Carew whom Gertrude refers to only as of Lincolns Inn in London see website below:
http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I1381&tree=London
Heathley referred to as a brother of her cousin John Carew. Thomas Carew (4 above as son of Sir John Carew and Elizabeth Southcott) was married to Margery daughter of Sir John Wyndham or Orchard and they had three children: John married to Catherine daughter of Zouch Tate and their only child John died under age. Elizabeth who died 10 Dec 1668 and Thomas Carew (of Camerton) who married Mary daughter of Thomas Heatley.
Peter Elers, Esquire, justice of the peace for Middlesex, who married in 1715, Dorothy younger daughter of Thomas Carew, Esquire, of Carew Castle, Pembrokeshire, and sister of Thomas Carew, Esquire of Crowcome Court, Somersetshire, settled at Chelsea, of which place he became a considerable proprietor. Issue: daughter Anne married to William Poston (no issue) and son George who married Mary Charon (sons Carew and Peter; daughter Charlotte). She refers to Peter as cousin but he is actually her mother's first cousin's husband.
Reverend Mr. Abraham Frank was mentioned of Burrington Devon and on the IGI I found:
IGI Individual Record FamilySearch™ International Genealogical Index v5.0
ABRAHAM FRANKE Pedigree
Male
Christening:
07 MAY 1702 Burrington, Devon, England
Parents:
Father: ABRAHAM FRANKE
Mother: MARY
Source Information:
Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type:
C050081 1601 - 1812 0916767 Film 0933170 Film
International Genealogical Index / British Isles - 8
1. ELIZABETH FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 04 MAY 1699 Burrington, Devon, England
2. JOANNA FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 05 FEB 1705 Burrington, Devon, England
3. MARY FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 20 NOV 1697 Burrington, Devon, England
4. MARGARET FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 31 AUG 1703 Burrington, Devon, England
5. WESTAWAY FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 14 MAR 1709 Burrington, Devon, England
6. ANNE FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 13 APR 1708 Burrington, Devon, England
7. ABRAHAM FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Male Christening: 07 MAY 1702 Burrington, Devon, England
8. GARTHRUD FRANKE - International Genealogical Index
Gender: Female Christening: 11 DEC 1711 Burrington, Devon, England
Viscount Hatton and his family were mentioned and details on this family:
Viscount Hatton, of Grendon, was a title in the Peerage of England. It was created in 1683 for Christopher Hatton, 2nd Baron Hatton. He was the son of the prominent Royalist Christopher Hatton, who was created Baron Hatton, of Kirby, in the Peerage of England in 1643. He was a relation and heir of Sir Christopher Hatton, Lord Chancellor under Queen Elizabeth I. The first Viscount was succeeded by his eldest son, the second Viscount. On his death the titles passed to his younger brother, the third Viscount. When he died in 1762 the titles became extinct.
Barons Hatton (1643)
Christopher Hatton, 1st Baron Hatton (1605–1670)
Christopher Hatton, 2nd Baron Hatton (1632–1706)
Viscounts Hatton (1683)
Christopher Hatton, 1st Viscount Hatton (1632–1706)
William Seton Hatton, 2nd Viscount Hatton (1690–1760)
Henry Charles Hatton, 3rd Viscount Hatton (c. 1700–1762)
Thomas Le Strange Baronet was mentioned and details on this very old baronetcy:
Thomas le Strange of Hunstanton [b.30th Mar.1689, d.1757]
5th Baronet
Spouse Anne Calthorpe dau. Christopher Calthorpe, [d.1757]
Issue None
John Bampfield Esquire and his brother Sir Coplestone Warwick Bampfield Baronet were mentioned and a few details on Sir Coplestone:
Sir Coplestone Warwick Bampfylde, 3rd Baronet (c. 1689 – 7 October 1727) was a British High Tory politician. He was the oldest son of Colonel Hugh Bampfylde and his wife Mary Clifford, daughter of James Clifford. Bampfylde was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. In 1692, his father having died the year before, he succeeded his grandfather Coplestone as baronet. In 1710, he entered the British House of Commons for Exeter, representing the constituency until 1713. In June 1716, he married Gertrude Carew, daughter of Sir John Carew, 3rd Baronet. Subsequently he sat for Devon until his death in 1727.
The Reverend Mr. Chichester Wrey was Rector of Tawstock for fourty years (died 1756) and buried at Tawstock with Wrey family memorials found here:
http://www.churchmonumentssociety.org/Devon_4.html
Tuesday, August 9, 2011
Will of Richard Pincombe, Poughill, Devon - 19 Nov 1656 (probated 10 Apr 1658) - PROB 11/274 - Image Reference - 526/458
After doing Bartholomew Pincombe's will, the next one to logically look at is the Will of Richard Pincombe of Poughill, Devon. The earlier Pincombe one name study researchers have this to be the Richard Pincombe who married Jane Bond 30 Jul 1652 at Chittlehampton. However, in his will he makes no mention of a wife Jane or children attributed to him. Perhaps mostly importantly the parish registers of Chittlehampton have this Richard still alive after 1658.
Pincombe entries in the Chittlehampton Parish Registers up to 1694.
Service County Parish Year Month Day Surname Forename Condition Father Mother
Christening Chittlehampton 1577 Mar 28 Pincombe Helen daughter Pincombe, Richard
Christening Chittlehampton 1652 Feb 3 Pincombe Willyam son Pyncombe, Willyam
Christening Chittlehampton 1653 Dec 24 Pincombe Bartholomew son Pincombe, Richard
Christening Chittlehampton 1654 Dec 4 Pincombe Richard son Pincombe, Richard Christening Chittlehampton 1654 Jan 11 Pincombe Baldwin son Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1656 Feb 20 Pincombe John & Mary twins Pincombe, Wm
Burial Chittlehampton 1656 Feb 24 Pincombe John son Pincombe, William Christening Chittlehampton 1657 Apr 11 Pincombe Margarett daughter Pincombe, Richd
Christening Chittlehampton 1658 Dec 29 Pincombe Mary daughter Pincombe, William
Burial Chittlehampton 1658 Jul 13 Pincombe Mary daughter Pincombe, William
Burial Chittlehampton 1658 Jul 23 Pincombe Baldwin son Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1659 Jan 26 Pincombe William son Pincombe, Richard
Christening Chittlehampton 1660 Dec 6 Pincombe Sallorny daughter Pincombe, William
Burial Chittlehampton 1660 Dec 31 Pincombe Sallomy daughter Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1662 Jun 30 Pincombe Baldwine son Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1662 Jan 20 Pincombe Elizabeth daughter Pincombe, Richard
Christening Chittlehampton 1664 Aug 2 Pincombe Sallony daughter Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1666 Apr 4 Pincombe Sarah & Martha twins Pincombe, Wm
Christening Chittlehampton 1668 Oct 15 Pincombe Susanna daughter Pincombe, Richard
Christening Chittlehampton 1671 Jul 30 Pincombe William son Pincombe, Humphrey
Burial Chittlehampton 1671 Mar 30 Pincombe Baldwine son Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1673 May 23 Pincombe Mary daughter Pincombe, Richard
Burial Chittlehampton 1673 Mar 26 Pincombe Agnes wife Pincombe, William
Burial Chittlehampton 1673 Jun 21 Pincombe Jane wife Pincombe, Richard Burial Chittlehampton 1673 Jul 22 Pincombe Richard
Burial Chittlehampton 1675 Nov 6 Pincombe Margery wife Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1676 Jul 27 Pincombe Symon son Pincombe Junior, William Christening Chittlehampton 1689 Oct 29 Pincombe John son Pincombe, John
Christening Chittlehampton 1691 Jan 1 Pincombe Francis son Pincombe, John
Burial Chittlehampton 1692 Oct 19 Pincombe William
Christening Chittlehampton 1694 Dec 4 Pincombe Richard son Pincombe, John
Burial Chittlehampton 1694 Mar 5 Pincombe Francis son Pincombe, John
Although I found this marriage on the IGI I did not find it in the Chittlehampton Parish Registers when we visited Salt Lake City. But I could have missed it and would check that again when next we are there just to see the copy (the reference M05044-1) is the original register.
Richard Pyncombe
marriage: 30 Jul 1652 —Chittlehampton, Devon, England
spouse: Jane Bond
groom's name: Richard Pyncombe
bride's name: Jane Bond
marriage date: 30 Jul 1652
marriage place: Chittlehampton,Devon,England
indexing project (batch) number: M05044-1
But the question remains which line of Pincombe is at Chittlehampton? Why did the earlier research group link this Richard back to the John Pincombe/Mary Carew family at South Molton? It is unlikely that they looked at the Visitation or the Wills unfortunately. This particular line has been picked up by a number of descendants of the Chittlehampton family as their ancestry and correcting this discrepancy will not be an easy matter. I suspect one of the reasons may be the name of Joan Bond. One of the executors of the grandfather of Richard Pincombe was John Bond and possibly that was the reason for linking these families. The information for the North and South Molton pedigree charts though was from a family researcher to the individuals doing the Pincombe one name study. In the list of baptisms/burials for Chittlehampton the first in the list is for Helen daughter of Richard Pincombe and baptized 28 Mar 1577. I did not find any more Pincombe entries until the 1650s. Who was this Richard? Was he a son of John Pincombe (died 1604) and brother to John Pincombe married to Amy Doddridge)? If this could be proven then it would be a similar line. But the chart shows Richard to be older by one year than John and he would have thus inherited the property perhaps rather than his brother. All the more reason to acquire the images that show the property which was passed from John (d 1604) to his son John (died 1604/05). It would be interesting to solve that mystery in the Pincombe line although it is not my direct line it is part of the one name study for Pincombe.
The will of Richard Pincombe of Poughill and son of John Pincombe and Mary Carew.
Recorded: 8 August 2011
Source: Public Record Office, London, UK, PROB 11/274 - Image Reference - 526/458
Place: Poughill, Devon, England
Type of Record: Will
Dated: 19 Nov 1656 (probated 10 Apr 1658)
Read: File d:/01-wip/workingfile/family/pincombe/Wills/Richard_Pincombe-1656-458.pdf
Condition: image, light, old English writing
Richard Pincombe
1 I Richard Pincombe of
2 of Poughill in the Countie of Devon Esquire being sick of body but
3 of perfect memorie (thankes be to Almightie God) doe make this
4 my last Will and Testament in manner and forme following. The
5 nineteenth day of November one Thousand Six hundred Fiftie Six
6 Revoking all former Wills and Testaments by mee formerlie made
7 First I give my Soule into the hands of almightie God hopeing by
8 the merritts of Christ Jesus my blessed Saviour to be eternally saved
9 and to have a ioyfull resurection. Item I give to Phillip Hole Servant
10 to my Mother All my Two Tenements lying in Marwood in the county
11 of Devon worth about twenty two pounds per Annum for four score
12 and nineteene yeares if he live soe long: Item I give to John Card
13 All my Tenements lying in Littleham in the Countie of Devon lately
14 in the tenure of the Widdow Short worth Eighteene pounds per Annum
15 for fourscore and nineteene yeares yf three Lives shall soe long live Item
16 I give to Davis Evans Servant to my Mother one Tenement lying
17 in Instow in the Countie of Devon of fourteene pounds per Annum
18 for fourscore and nineteene yeares yf he live soe long Item I give all the
19 rest of my Lands, Tenements and hereditaments Goods and Chattells
21 to my deare Mother during her life she paying my debts and fune
22 ralls And after her decease to my three Sisters and the heires of theire
23 bodies lawfully to be begotten if they marry with consent of my Mother
24 and my Cozen Doddridge and for default of such issue to the right heires
25 of mee the said Richard Pincombe my true meaning being That my three
26 Sisters shall inioy my Lands Tenements and hereditaments to them
27 and the heires of theire bodies, but shall have noe power to alien them in
28 anie other manner but that after theire death without issue it shall
29 come to my right heires. Item I make my Mother and my Cozen Doddridge
30 my ioynt Executors of this my last Will and Testament Item I give
31 my Lands in Braunton in the Countie of Devon to Richard Hole my
32 Godsonne, sonne of Nicholas Hole of Ilfardcombe for four score and nineteene
33 yeares
[page 2]
34 Yeares if three lives live soe long. Item I give to the said Richard
35 Hole a Tenement in the Tenure of one Jone Southcombe lying neare South
36 Moulton for the life tearme of four score and nineteene yeares if Three
37 lives soe long Item I give to the Maid of the house Twentie shillings
38 Item I give to Roger and Ric[har]d Prentize in the house Tenn shillings a
39 peece Item I give to the eldest Nurse fouer pounds Item I give to the
40 youngest nurse Three pounds Tenn shillings Item I give to William
41 Dunn Servant to my Mother Tenn pounds to be paid to him by my
42 Mother and to his Sonne I give twentie shillings Item I give five
43 pounds to the poore of the parish wherein I am buried
44 Item my will and meaning is that the old and customes
45 Rents be reserted upon those Estates which I have given by this
46 my will to Phillip Hole John Card Davis Evans and Richard Hole
47 Sealed and published in the presence of Richard Johnson Will[ia]m Greene
48 The Tenth day of Aprill In the Yeare of our Lord
49 God One Thousand Six hundred Fiftie and eight Letter of Ami
50 nistration with the Will annext issued forth to Mary Tuckfeild
51 Elizabeth & Gartrud Pincombe the naurall and lawfull Sisters of
52 Richard Pincombe deceased To administer all and singular the goods
53 chattells and debts of the said deceased according to the tenor and
54 effect of the said deceased Will for that Mary Pincombe the Mother
55 and John Doddridge the Executors named in the said Will have judici
56 ally renounced the execution thereof They the said Mary Tuckfeild
57 Elizabeth and Gartrud Pincombe the Sisters being first legallie
58 sworne (by vertue of a Commission truly and faythfullie to administer
59 the same)
The next will to transcribe will be that of Gertrude Pincombe (sister of Richard Pincombe). I wonder if the line of Pincombe to whom the Pincombe coat of arms was designed by the College of Arms is now daughtered out following the death of Richard above. Certainly the South Molton family and the North Molton family share the same ancestor (as does the Bishops Nympton Pincombe family). But who was Richard Pincombe baptizing Helen at Chittlehampton in 1577? Presumably Richard was born between 1540 and 1555 (or could have been earlier).
Of note the earlier will of Johane Pencombe mentions her son Richard and that he had a son. Johane died by 7 May 1563 at East Buckland. Her likely husband Thomas' will was dated 1544 at North Molton alhough he lived at Filleigh and East Buckland. Richard was likely born by 1540 in that scenario and since his mother mentioned him and his son in the will in 1563 this would appear to be a possibility. The wife of this Richard is unknown but he appears to have two children: Thomas and Helen. Thomas is likely to have had a son Richard who married Jane Bond. Helen married Mathew Goule 19 May 1617 at Chittlehampton. I need to see if I can find a baptism or some other document for Thomas son of Richard. This information though, if correct, does make the Richard Pincombe at Chittlehampton a 5th cousin to the Richard Pincombe at Poughill.
Pincombe entries in the Chittlehampton Parish Registers up to 1694.
Service County Parish Year Month Day Surname Forename Condition Father Mother
Christening Chittlehampton 1577 Mar 28 Pincombe Helen daughter Pincombe, Richard
Christening Chittlehampton 1652 Feb 3 Pincombe Willyam son Pyncombe, Willyam
Christening Chittlehampton 1653 Dec 24 Pincombe Bartholomew son Pincombe, Richard
Christening Chittlehampton 1654 Dec 4 Pincombe Richard son Pincombe, Richard Christening Chittlehampton 1654 Jan 11 Pincombe Baldwin son Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1656 Feb 20 Pincombe John & Mary twins Pincombe, Wm
Burial Chittlehampton 1656 Feb 24 Pincombe John son Pincombe, William Christening Chittlehampton 1657 Apr 11 Pincombe Margarett daughter Pincombe, Richd
Christening Chittlehampton 1658 Dec 29 Pincombe Mary daughter Pincombe, William
Burial Chittlehampton 1658 Jul 13 Pincombe Mary daughter Pincombe, William
Burial Chittlehampton 1658 Jul 23 Pincombe Baldwin son Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1659 Jan 26 Pincombe William son Pincombe, Richard
Christening Chittlehampton 1660 Dec 6 Pincombe Sallorny daughter Pincombe, William
Burial Chittlehampton 1660 Dec 31 Pincombe Sallomy daughter Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1662 Jun 30 Pincombe Baldwine son Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1662 Jan 20 Pincombe Elizabeth daughter Pincombe, Richard
Christening Chittlehampton 1664 Aug 2 Pincombe Sallony daughter Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1666 Apr 4 Pincombe Sarah & Martha twins Pincombe, Wm
Christening Chittlehampton 1668 Oct 15 Pincombe Susanna daughter Pincombe, Richard
Christening Chittlehampton 1671 Jul 30 Pincombe William son Pincombe, Humphrey
Burial Chittlehampton 1671 Mar 30 Pincombe Baldwine son Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1673 May 23 Pincombe Mary daughter Pincombe, Richard
Burial Chittlehampton 1673 Mar 26 Pincombe Agnes wife Pincombe, William
Burial Chittlehampton 1673 Jun 21 Pincombe Jane wife Pincombe, Richard Burial Chittlehampton 1673 Jul 22 Pincombe Richard
Burial Chittlehampton 1675 Nov 6 Pincombe Margery wife Pincombe, William
Christening Chittlehampton 1676 Jul 27 Pincombe Symon son Pincombe Junior, William Christening Chittlehampton 1689 Oct 29 Pincombe John son Pincombe, John
Christening Chittlehampton 1691 Jan 1 Pincombe Francis son Pincombe, John
Burial Chittlehampton 1692 Oct 19 Pincombe William
Christening Chittlehampton 1694 Dec 4 Pincombe Richard son Pincombe, John
Burial Chittlehampton 1694 Mar 5 Pincombe Francis son Pincombe, John
Although I found this marriage on the IGI I did not find it in the Chittlehampton Parish Registers when we visited Salt Lake City. But I could have missed it and would check that again when next we are there just to see the copy (the reference M05044-1) is the original register.
Richard Pyncombe
marriage: 30 Jul 1652 —Chittlehampton, Devon, England
spouse: Jane Bond
groom's name: Richard Pyncombe
bride's name: Jane Bond
marriage date: 30 Jul 1652
marriage place: Chittlehampton,Devon,England
indexing project (batch) number: M05044-1
But the question remains which line of Pincombe is at Chittlehampton? Why did the earlier research group link this Richard back to the John Pincombe/Mary Carew family at South Molton? It is unlikely that they looked at the Visitation or the Wills unfortunately. This particular line has been picked up by a number of descendants of the Chittlehampton family as their ancestry and correcting this discrepancy will not be an easy matter. I suspect one of the reasons may be the name of Joan Bond. One of the executors of the grandfather of Richard Pincombe was John Bond and possibly that was the reason for linking these families. The information for the North and South Molton pedigree charts though was from a family researcher to the individuals doing the Pincombe one name study. In the list of baptisms/burials for Chittlehampton the first in the list is for Helen daughter of Richard Pincombe and baptized 28 Mar 1577. I did not find any more Pincombe entries until the 1650s. Who was this Richard? Was he a son of John Pincombe (died 1604) and brother to John Pincombe married to Amy Doddridge)? If this could be proven then it would be a similar line. But the chart shows Richard to be older by one year than John and he would have thus inherited the property perhaps rather than his brother. All the more reason to acquire the images that show the property which was passed from John (d 1604) to his son John (died 1604/05). It would be interesting to solve that mystery in the Pincombe line although it is not my direct line it is part of the one name study for Pincombe.
The will of Richard Pincombe of Poughill and son of John Pincombe and Mary Carew.
Recorded: 8 August 2011
Source: Public Record Office, London, UK, PROB 11/274 - Image Reference - 526/458
Place: Poughill, Devon, England
Type of Record: Will
Dated: 19 Nov 1656 (probated 10 Apr 1658)
Read: File d:/01-wip/workingfile/family/pincombe/Wills/Richard_Pincombe-1656-458.pdf
Condition: image, light, old English writing
Richard Pincombe
1 I Richard Pincombe of
2 of Poughill in the Countie of Devon Esquire being sick of body but
3 of perfect memorie (thankes be to Almightie God) doe make this
4 my last Will and Testament in manner and forme following. The
5 nineteenth day of November one Thousand Six hundred Fiftie Six
6 Revoking all former Wills and Testaments by mee formerlie made
7 First I give my Soule into the hands of almightie God hopeing by
8 the merritts of Christ Jesus my blessed Saviour to be eternally saved
9 and to have a ioyfull resurection. Item I give to Phillip Hole Servant
10 to my Mother All my Two Tenements lying in Marwood in the county
11 of Devon worth about twenty two pounds per Annum for four score
12 and nineteene yeares if he live soe long: Item I give to John Card
13 All my Tenements lying in Littleham in the Countie of Devon lately
14 in the tenure of the Widdow Short worth Eighteene pounds per Annum
15 for fourscore and nineteene yeares yf three Lives shall soe long live Item
16 I give to Davis Evans Servant to my Mother one Tenement lying
17 in Instow in the Countie of Devon of fourteene pounds per Annum
18 for fourscore and nineteene yeares yf he live soe long Item I give all the
19 rest of my Lands, Tenements and hereditaments Goods and Chattells
21 to my deare Mother during her life she paying my debts and fune
22 ralls And after her decease to my three Sisters and the heires of theire
23 bodies lawfully to be begotten if they marry with consent of my Mother
24 and my Cozen Doddridge and for default of such issue to the right heires
25 of mee the said Richard Pincombe my true meaning being That my three
26 Sisters shall inioy my Lands Tenements and hereditaments to them
27 and the heires of theire bodies, but shall have noe power to alien them in
28 anie other manner but that after theire death without issue it shall
29 come to my right heires. Item I make my Mother and my Cozen Doddridge
30 my ioynt Executors of this my last Will and Testament Item I give
31 my Lands in Braunton in the Countie of Devon to Richard Hole my
32 Godsonne, sonne of Nicholas Hole of Ilfardcombe for four score and nineteene
33 yeares
[page 2]
34 Yeares if three lives live soe long. Item I give to the said Richard
35 Hole a Tenement in the Tenure of one Jone Southcombe lying neare South
36 Moulton for the life tearme of four score and nineteene yeares if Three
37 lives soe long Item I give to the Maid of the house Twentie shillings
38 Item I give to Roger and Ric[har]d Prentize in the house Tenn shillings a
39 peece Item I give to the eldest Nurse fouer pounds Item I give to the
40 youngest nurse Three pounds Tenn shillings Item I give to William
41 Dunn Servant to my Mother Tenn pounds to be paid to him by my
42 Mother and to his Sonne I give twentie shillings Item I give five
43 pounds to the poore of the parish wherein I am buried
44 Item my will and meaning is that the old and customes
45 Rents be reserted upon those Estates which I have given by this
46 my will to Phillip Hole John Card Davis Evans and Richard Hole
47 Sealed and published in the presence of Richard Johnson Will[ia]m Greene
48 The Tenth day of Aprill In the Yeare of our Lord
49 God One Thousand Six hundred Fiftie and eight Letter of Ami
50 nistration with the Will annext issued forth to Mary Tuckfeild
51 Elizabeth & Gartrud Pincombe the naurall and lawfull Sisters of
52 Richard Pincombe deceased To administer all and singular the goods
53 chattells and debts of the said deceased according to the tenor and
54 effect of the said deceased Will for that Mary Pincombe the Mother
55 and John Doddridge the Executors named in the said Will have judici
56 ally renounced the execution thereof They the said Mary Tuckfeild
57 Elizabeth and Gartrud Pincombe the Sisters being first legallie
58 sworne (by vertue of a Commission truly and faythfullie to administer
59 the same)
The next will to transcribe will be that of Gertrude Pincombe (sister of Richard Pincombe). I wonder if the line of Pincombe to whom the Pincombe coat of arms was designed by the College of Arms is now daughtered out following the death of Richard above. Certainly the South Molton family and the North Molton family share the same ancestor (as does the Bishops Nympton Pincombe family). But who was Richard Pincombe baptizing Helen at Chittlehampton in 1577? Presumably Richard was born between 1540 and 1555 (or could have been earlier).
Of note the earlier will of Johane Pencombe mentions her son Richard and that he had a son. Johane died by 7 May 1563 at East Buckland. Her likely husband Thomas' will was dated 1544 at North Molton alhough he lived at Filleigh and East Buckland. Richard was likely born by 1540 in that scenario and since his mother mentioned him and his son in the will in 1563 this would appear to be a possibility. The wife of this Richard is unknown but he appears to have two children: Thomas and Helen. Thomas is likely to have had a son Richard who married Jane Bond. Helen married Mathew Goule 19 May 1617 at Chittlehampton. I need to see if I can find a baptism or some other document for Thomas son of Richard. This information though, if correct, does make the Richard Pincombe at Chittlehampton a 5th cousin to the Richard Pincombe at Poughill.
Labels:
Bishops Nympton,
Bonde,
Carew,
Chittlehampton,
Devon,
Devon Wills,
East Buckland,
Filleigh,
North Molton,
Pincombe,
Poughill,
South Molton
Sunday, August 7, 2011
Will of Bartholomew Pincombe - PROB 11/262 - Image Reference - 146/127
I purchased this will of Bartholomew Pincombe a few years back but again I had only read it so decided to transcribe it next although I do not know the parents of Bartholomew. He lived at North Molton and the date of his death was prior to 10 Feb 1656/57 with the will being written 4 Dec 1656. Although his will doesn't say he was married at least twice, that information is available looking at the International Genealogical Index (IGI). Frances's mother was Frances and the John's and Richord's mother was Joane (these three children are mentioned in the will).
Frances baptized 12 Dec 1647 at North Molton daughter of Bartholomew and Frances Pincombe
Richorde baptized 19 Feb 1649 at North Molton daughter of Bartholomew and Joane Pincombe
John baptized 27 Nov 1654 at North Molton son of Bartholomew and Joane Pincombe
I do have the fiche for North Molton and will be transcribing the parish registers there this winter. That will let me find the marriages perhaps and I might even be able to learn more about Bartholomew. But since he kindly left a will and mentioned his friend Thomas Pincombe I will work away at his line and try to connect him into the Pincombe family at North Molton as part of my one name study for Pincombe. Calling Thomas his friend rather than his cousin always leaves one wondering if they were indeed related.
Interestingly Richard Pincombe baptized a son Bartholomew at Chittlehampton 24 Dec 1653. The Pincombe family at Chittlehampton are (from the earlier study) descendant of the Pincombe family at South Molton. This Richard is said to be the son of John Pincombe and Mary Carew. Richard Pincombe was said to have married Jane Bond 30 Jul 1652 and Bartholomew was their first child. There is more to this particular story that I will try to present later.
The will of Bartholomew Pincombe:
Recorded: 7 August 2011
Source: Public Record Office, London, UK, PROB 11/262 - Image Reference - 146/127
Place: South Molton, Devon, England
Type of Record: Will
Dated: 4 Dec 1656 (probated 10 Feb 1656/57)
Condition: image, light, old English writing
[In margin] T[estator] Bartholomew Pincombe
1 In the name of God Amen
2 The fourth day of december Yn the yeare of our Lord God One
3 Thousand six hundred fiftie six I Bartholomew Pincombe of the
4 Parish of North Moulton in the Countie of Devon Husbandman being sick
5 of bodie but perfect of remembrance Laud and praise be unto Almightie
6 God doe make and ordaine this my last Will and Testament in manner
7 and forme following First I bequeath my Soule unto Almightie God and
8 my Bodie to the Christian buriall Item I give unto John Pincombe my sonne
9 Twenty pounds of good and lawful monie of England to be paid him when
10 he shall accomplish and be of the age of one and twentie yeares Item I
11 give unto the said John Pincombe my Sonne after the decease of Johane
12 Pincombe my now Wife my best bedstead and bedd with all his furniture
13 belonging to the said Bedstead and bedd and my Cypresse Chest Item I give
14 unto Frances Pincombe my daughter Twenty pounds of good and lawfull
15 monie of England to be paid when she shall accomplish and be of the age of
16 one and twenty yeares Item I give unto Richourd Pincombe my daughter
17 twenty pounds of good and Lawfull monie of England to be paid when she
18 shall accomplish and be of the age of one and twentie yeares Provided alwaies
19 and my will is that if the said John Pincombe Francies Pincombe or Richaurd
21 Pincombe happen to decease before they shall accomplish and be of the saide age
22 of one and twentie yeares That then the portion afore given of him or them
23 soe deceased shall remaine equallie unto the Survivours or Survivour of
24 him
[page 2]
25 him or them that shall accomplish and be of the said age of one and twen
26 ty yeares Item all the rest of my Worldly goods not afore given nor bequeathed
27 my debts and legacies paid and my funerall discharged I give unto Joane
28 Pincombe my nowe Wife whome I make my whole and sole Executrix of
29 this my last Will and Testament and disanulling all former Wills and quites
30 I approve and alowe this onlie to be my last Will and Testament And
31 I doe desire and request that my good freinds Thomas Pincombe and Roger Abott
32 to be my Overseers of this my last Will and Testament In Witnesse whereof
33 I have hereunto sett my hand and Seale Ys ben the day and yeare first above
34 written The Signe of Bartholomew Pincombe Sealed and signed in presence
35 of John Barrows [signed] Thomas Pincombe [signed] The signe of Roger Abott
36 This will was proved att London the
37 Tenth day of February In the Yeare of our Lord God One Thousand six
38 hundred fiftie and Six (English Style) before the Judge for probate of Wills
39 and granting Administration law fullie authorized by the oath of Joane
40 Pincombe the Relict and sole and onlie Executrix named in the above written
41 will To whome Administration of all and singular the goods Chattells and
42 debts of the said deceased was graunted and committed she being first
43 legallie sworne by vertue of a Commission trulie and faythfully to Administer
44 the same
Of interest and from the Devon Genuki pages on Freeholders (1700s) there are no Pincombe members listed at North Molton. Although the Pincombe family definitely begins in North Molton/East Buckland/Filleigh they have disappeared as freeholders from this area by the 1700s. This is beautiful country as I mentioned earlier. The roads pass through farmland as you head towards East Buckland and then return to South Molton thus following a triangle bisected by the highway A361. We arrived at A361 via M5 traveling the length to Barnstaple on the western end. When we visit England the next time we will rent a car and take this highway once again but turning north at Tiverton to go up into Somerset and the Selworthy area where my Rew/Siderfin/Moggridge etc. families lived and also there was a Pincombe family that lived in this area. It will be interesting to see if I can figure out the line for this Pincombe family.
Frances baptized 12 Dec 1647 at North Molton daughter of Bartholomew and Frances Pincombe
Richorde baptized 19 Feb 1649 at North Molton daughter of Bartholomew and Joane Pincombe
John baptized 27 Nov 1654 at North Molton son of Bartholomew and Joane Pincombe
I do have the fiche for North Molton and will be transcribing the parish registers there this winter. That will let me find the marriages perhaps and I might even be able to learn more about Bartholomew. But since he kindly left a will and mentioned his friend Thomas Pincombe I will work away at his line and try to connect him into the Pincombe family at North Molton as part of my one name study for Pincombe. Calling Thomas his friend rather than his cousin always leaves one wondering if they were indeed related.
Interestingly Richard Pincombe baptized a son Bartholomew at Chittlehampton 24 Dec 1653. The Pincombe family at Chittlehampton are (from the earlier study) descendant of the Pincombe family at South Molton. This Richard is said to be the son of John Pincombe and Mary Carew. Richard Pincombe was said to have married Jane Bond 30 Jul 1652 and Bartholomew was their first child. There is more to this particular story that I will try to present later.
The will of Bartholomew Pincombe:
Recorded: 7 August 2011
Source: Public Record Office, London, UK, PROB 11/262 - Image Reference - 146/127
Place: South Molton, Devon, England
Type of Record: Will
Dated: 4 Dec 1656 (probated 10 Feb 1656/57)
Condition: image, light, old English writing
[In margin] T[estator] Bartholomew Pincombe
1 In the name of God Amen
2 The fourth day of december Yn the yeare of our Lord God One
3 Thousand six hundred fiftie six I Bartholomew Pincombe of the
4 Parish of North Moulton in the Countie of Devon Husbandman being sick
5 of bodie but perfect of remembrance Laud and praise be unto Almightie
6 God doe make and ordaine this my last Will and Testament in manner
7 and forme following First I bequeath my Soule unto Almightie God and
8 my Bodie to the Christian buriall Item I give unto John Pincombe my sonne
9 Twenty pounds of good and lawful monie of England to be paid him when
10 he shall accomplish and be of the age of one and twentie yeares Item I
11 give unto the said John Pincombe my Sonne after the decease of Johane
12 Pincombe my now Wife my best bedstead and bedd with all his furniture
13 belonging to the said Bedstead and bedd and my Cypresse Chest Item I give
14 unto Frances Pincombe my daughter Twenty pounds of good and lawfull
15 monie of England to be paid when she shall accomplish and be of the age of
16 one and twenty yeares Item I give unto Richourd Pincombe my daughter
17 twenty pounds of good and Lawfull monie of England to be paid when she
18 shall accomplish and be of the age of one and twentie yeares Provided alwaies
19 and my will is that if the said John Pincombe Francies Pincombe or Richaurd
21 Pincombe happen to decease before they shall accomplish and be of the saide age
22 of one and twentie yeares That then the portion afore given of him or them
23 soe deceased shall remaine equallie unto the Survivours or Survivour of
24 him
[page 2]
25 him or them that shall accomplish and be of the said age of one and twen
26 ty yeares Item all the rest of my Worldly goods not afore given nor bequeathed
27 my debts and legacies paid and my funerall discharged I give unto Joane
28 Pincombe my nowe Wife whome I make my whole and sole Executrix of
29 this my last Will and Testament and disanulling all former Wills and quites
30 I approve and alowe this onlie to be my last Will and Testament And
31 I doe desire and request that my good freinds Thomas Pincombe and Roger Abott
32 to be my Overseers of this my last Will and Testament In Witnesse whereof
33 I have hereunto sett my hand and Seale Ys ben the day and yeare first above
34 written The Signe of Bartholomew Pincombe Sealed and signed in presence
35 of John Barrows [signed] Thomas Pincombe [signed] The signe of Roger Abott
36 This will was proved att London the
37 Tenth day of February In the Yeare of our Lord God One Thousand six
38 hundred fiftie and Six (English Style) before the Judge for probate of Wills
39 and granting Administration law fullie authorized by the oath of Joane
40 Pincombe the Relict and sole and onlie Executrix named in the above written
41 will To whome Administration of all and singular the goods Chattells and
42 debts of the said deceased was graunted and committed she being first
43 legallie sworne by vertue of a Commission trulie and faythfully to Administer
44 the same
Of interest and from the Devon Genuki pages on Freeholders (1700s) there are no Pincombe members listed at North Molton. Although the Pincombe family definitely begins in North Molton/East Buckland/Filleigh they have disappeared as freeholders from this area by the 1700s. This is beautiful country as I mentioned earlier. The roads pass through farmland as you head towards East Buckland and then return to South Molton thus following a triangle bisected by the highway A361. We arrived at A361 via M5 traveling the length to Barnstaple on the western end. When we visit England the next time we will rent a car and take this highway once again but turning north at Tiverton to go up into Somerset and the Selworthy area where my Rew/Siderfin/Moggridge etc. families lived and also there was a Pincombe family that lived in this area. It will be interesting to see if I can figure out the line for this Pincombe family.
Labels:
Chittlehampton,
Devon,
Devon Wills,
East Buckland,
Filleigh,
Moggridge,
North Molton,
Pincombe,
Rew,
Selworthy,
Siderfin,
South Molton,
Tiverton
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)