Easton Neston
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: James I
Author: Mary Anne Everett Green (Editor) Year published: 1857
James 1; Volume 17 december 1605 Dec. 6. 1605 Serjeants' Inn Examination of Hen. Huddleston, alias Hurleston. Particulars of his journey to and from London; was overtaken by Catesby, John Wright, and Percy; met Gerald alias Brooke, Singleton alias Clifton, and Strange alias Fischer, and Greenway, priests, were there sometimes; Mrs Vaux told them from Sir George Fermor; on Nov. 7th, he, with Strange, singleton, and Batley, left Mrs Vaux's, and were taken to Kenilworth. Dec. 7? Dorothy Huddleston to Salisbury. begs favour for her husband, a prisoner in the Marshalsea, and to be allowed access to him. Dec. 7. Easton-neston Sir George Fermor to Lord Chief Justice Popham. Has answered his interrogatories. Lady Fermor wrote to Lady Wenman for Mrs Vaux's letter, but could not get it. [G. Plot Bk., No. 148.] Incloses, 1. Interrogatories by Popham, with Fermor's replies. Lord Vaux sent for him on Nov. 6; Mrs Vaux wished him to attend her son to London, but altered her mind, on account of of hearing of the broils; young Mr. Huddleston was there, but left the next morning; knew nothing of the treason intended, till his son Robert came to Mrs Vaux's, and told him; Mrs Vaux seemed not to have heard of it before. [Ibid., Nos. 149 and 150.] FILM 92116 PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY 20 RIDLEY MARY FARMER (DAME) OF ESTON NESTON 1625 EXTRACT To my grandchild Anne Wenman all my buttons made of seed pearl and my other of gold and pearl and forty shillings to buy her a ring To have and to hold unto them the said Sir Thomas Wenman, Francis Saunders, Richard Trist and Thomas King immediately from and after my decease for and during the term of fourscore and nineteen years, from thence next ensuing, to be complete and ended, upon special trust and confidence notwithstanding and to the intent and purpose that they and the survivors of them and the Executors and Administrators of the survivors of them shall out of the rents, issues and profits of the said Manors and by the sale or otherwise of such other lands as I have appointed for that purpose, first satisfy & pay all such just debts as shall be by me owing at the time of my decease And to my daughter Killagree the hundred pounds formerly bequeathed unto her & such part of the four hundred pounds unpaid by me at the time of my decease to my son Sir. Richard Wenman Knight which I am bound to pay him in part of the portion of the said Lady Lister To my well beloved son Sir Thomas Wenman Knight one of my "Pursland" cups set in silver and gilt for a remembrance of my love and twenty pounds in money to buy him a gelding I give to his wife the young Lady Wenman six of my little plates of silver which are for sweet meats and six of my bigger silver plates Item I give to my grandchild Mr Edward Wenman all the books of Italian and French which were his grandfathers and my good George's, Sir George Farmor. And more I give him, ten pounds of lawful English money to buy him a gelding Item I give to Mr Phillip Wenman, youngest son to my daughter Wenman, if he shall then be living at my death, ten pounds of lawful money of England Item I give to my Goddaughter and my grandchild Marie Dinham, eldest daughter to my son Sir John Dinham ten pounds to buy her a ring to wear in remembrance of her grandmother. And I give her more, the blue sapphire which was her good grandmother's, my daughter Wenman's And whereas by one other deed indented dated the first day of August in the said one and twentieth year of the reign of our said late king over England, I have demised, granted, bargained and sold unto my said well beloved grandchild Sir Thomas Wenman, and to my said friends Francis Saunders, Richard Trist and Thomas King my wood or wood ground at Westoning aforesaid and all my messuages, lands and tenements in Helliden in the said county of Northampton for the term of diverse years to have commencement from and after my decease upon trust and confidence likewise for the payment of my just debts such legacies as I shall give by my last will and testament in money if my goods and chattles other than such as I do by my said will give away and dispose of in particular shall not be sufficient to satisfy and discharge the same The rest to my daughter the Lady Sanchar, and I appoint my well beloved daughter Dame Marie Sanchar, wife to the said Sir Barnaby Bryen knight my well beloved son in law, my said well beloved grandchild Sir Thomas Wenman knight and my aforesaid beloved friend and cousin Francis Saunders of "Sysim" aforesaid Esquire, executors of this my last will and testament entreating their care and pains in the performance of the same In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal dated the day and year first above written Mary Farmer, signed sealed and published the eighth day of April Anno Dom 1627 in the presence of Barnaby Brien, Christopher Sherland, Richard Lane, Edward Bruett, Owen Geltham, Wil. Rushton, Christopher Crouch, Humfrie Parkes, Edward Loggas* And whereas since the date of my will I have by one other deed given to my Lord North and others, diverse parcels of silver plate and other things in trust for my daughter Sanchar I do hereby likewise ratify and confirm the said gift Mary Farmor Probate granted 10th April 1627 *This name appears to be Boggas or Loggas<