Name |
*Thomas WHETENHALL, Half 4C16R |
Birth |
abt 1525, Hextall's Court, East Peckham, Kent, Eng. |
Death |
1607, East Peckham, Kent, Eng. |
Occupation |
CLICK NAME FOR NOTES |
Father |
Sir *George WHETENHALL (1489-1573) |
Mother |
*Alice Berkeley (1476-) |
|
Married 1st Dorothe Vane abt 1552 , 2nd Maudlen Stoddard abt 1578.
I add this info. simply to show that members of this family existed in England and with the surnames mentioned in the same document.
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Letters Patent, 1641, October 19. 14 Charles I. 1 item : parchment ; 43.5 x 44.5 cm.
217SUMMARY: Letters patent by the Right Honorable Mildmay, earl of Westmorland, William Manly of Aylesford (Kent), gentleman, and Richard Hatch of Yalding (Kent), yeoman, reciting that whereas by an indenture dated 2 February, 17 James I, made between Robert Kenward and Julian Kenward, then of the parish of Yalding, widow, Robert in consideration of 100 paid to him by Julian granted her an annuity of 5 arising out of 3 pieces of land containing 20 acres in Yalding and called "Great Dorny Mead," "Little Dorny Mead," and "Bush Mead," bounded by the lands of Richard Hatch to the north, the river to the south and west, and the lands of Edward, lord Aburgaveny, called the Court Lodge to the east; in which indenture there was a proviso containing to the effect that if the said Robert Kenward, his heirs, executors, or assigns, should pay to the said Julian or her heirs on 3 February 1626 the sum of 100 with arrears, then the annuity of 5 should cease and that present grant thereof should be void; and whereas the said Julian by a codicill dated 28 February 1619 annexed unto here last will and testament did devise that after her death the said annuity should be to the use and benefit of the poor of Yalding, along with other moneys; to the better effecting whereof she did bequeath unto the said earl by the name of Mildmay Fane, esquire, son and heir apparent to Sir Francis Fane, knight, William Manly, and Richard Hatch, and to Sir George Fane, knight, Thomas Whetenhall, esquire, Edward Maplsden, gentleman, Thomas Ayerst, gentleman, and Thomas Sommer, all since deceased, the annuity of 5 to be by them distributed amongst the poor; and did further will that the 100 that should redeem the annuity should speedily be spent on the purchase of lands, the profits arising therefrom to be to the use and benefit of the poor; and whereas
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