Thursday, May 17, 2018

The PEMBERTON-PIGOTT family of Slevoy, County Wexford.


The origins of the PIGOTT family from which the PEMBERTON-PIGOTTs of Slevoy descend remain somewhat obscure.

The earliest for whom we have recorded information was John PIGOTT, of County Antrim, Gent, whose son Harfinch PIGOTT was admitted to Trinity College in 1706, aged 17, citing his father's details, and that he, Harfinch, was born in County Antrim.

Harfinch's own son Thomas PIGOTT, was likewise admitted to Trinity College, in April 1733, and his entry details record that his matriculation Tutor was Dr PIGGOT, of Ross, County Wexford.
A Dr PIGGOT was also Tutor for a Felix PIGOTT, born in Dublin, the son of John PIGOTT, Gent, and who was admitted three months later, in June 1733.

I do not know what Dr PIGGOT's given name was, but I imagine that there were few Dr PIGGOT's tutoring Matriculation students in that year, and speculate on the possibility that there may only have been one, and that he may well have been related to one or other or even both of his pupils.

Felix PIGOTT's origins appear likely to connect with the branch of PIGOTT's who were associated with Aston Rowant in England (with the Armorial bearings of "Sable, Three Pickaxes Argent") - rather than the family of my own ancestry, the PIGOTTs of Dysart in the Queen's County (of the "Ermine, Three Fusils conjoined in Fess, Sable" Heraldic variety).

My limited knowledge of the forebears of the PEMBERTON-PIGOTTs appears further below.

But first:
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EARLY IRISH PIGOTTS NOT CONNECTED TO DYSART.

There were a number of members of the PIGOTT family who had settled in Ireland before the end of the Tudor Dynasty, and who were not related to the PIGOTTs of Dysart in the Queen's County (these were my ancestors, and descend from the original 1562 grantee, John PIGOTT, probably from Chetwynd in Shropshire, and who died in 1570).

Nicholas PIGOTT; appointed Sergeant or Soldier, Dublin Castle, 8 December 1544; warrant of the Council to the Lord Chancellor, dated 30 January 1561, "... to grant Nicholas PIGOTT the Queen's writ of allocation for allowance of his fee, as Richard MEDCALF obtained it; to be continued from the death of MEDCALF" [Patent and Close Rolls, Chancery, Ireland].
I am presuming, without evidence, that these two Nicholas PIGOTT's are probably one and the same person.

George PIGOTT; possibly of Aston Rowant, Oxfordshire (see below); among the "... names of Captains recommended by the Lord Deputy to be employed... PIGGOT...," 6 March 1594-95 [Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1592 Oct - 1596 Jun, P.R.O., London, 1890, paged 302]; he was mentioned by Sir Geoffrey FENTON in his letter to BURGHLEY, dated in Dublin, 14 August 1595 - "...Galway and Thomond stand firm. Two thousand rebels in Connaught. Captains NOWELL, PIGOTT and PARKINS sent, with 300 men, to Sir Richard BINGHAM" [C.S.P., Op. Cit, page 368]; mentioned by the Lord Deputy, in a letter to BURGHLEY, dated 7 November 1595, as having "...cashiered two companies upon the decease of Capt NOWELL and Capt PIGOTT. Will set forward on Monday next towards Connaught, accompanied by the Lord Chancellor and FENTON" [C.S.P., Op. Cit., page 427]; this appears to ask questions about the actual date of his death, as illustrated by the following item; mentioned, under "Note of the foot companies in Mayo," 31 March 1596, among "... The Front, Capt Hugh MOSTYN, Capt Joshua MYNCE, Capt Thomas HEIGHAM, Capt Geo. PIGOT, Capt George NOWELL, Capt John PARSONS, Capt Tutcher PARKINS, Capt William MOSTYN", and with numbers - "Forward... Capt George PIGGOTT, Pikes 18, Shot 28" [C.S.P., Op. Cit., page 505] - perhaps a report from an earlier date; mentioned by Sir J. NORREYS, in his letter to BURGHLEY, dated 7 April 1596, "... in favour of the bearer, whose husband, Capt PIGGOT, was lately slain in Connaught. His well deservings for 20 years" [C.S.P., Op. Cit., page 507]; he evidently died sometime between 14 August and 7 November 1595.
George married Elizabeth KING, who survived him, and with seven children; as a widow, she was mentioned by the Lord Chancellor, in his letter to Lord BURGHLEY dated 3 May 1596, "... in behalf of the widow and seven children of Capt Geo. PIGGOTT, who was slain in Connaught" [C.S.P., Op. Cit., page 516], and by Sir Henry WALLOP, in his letter to BURGHLEY dated 7 May 1596, "... in favour of the bearer, Captain G. PIGOTT's widow" [C.S.P, Op. Cit., page 517].
George and Elizabeth had issue, probably including:
1. Elizabeth PIGOTT; a daughter of Captain PIGOTT [*] of Sherborne and Aston Rowant, County Oxfordshire, who married Edward BASSETT, late of Fletbourne, Nottinghamshire; he died in Dublin on 15 January 1635, and was buried at St Michan's; they had issue:
     a. Richard BASSETT; aged 16 in 1615.
     b. Alexander BASSETT; aged 7 in 1632.
     c. Catherine BASSETT; she was married to Robert LEYSLE, one of the Servants of the King's Privy Chamber.
     d. Anne BASSETT.
     e. Mary BASSETT.
     f. Elizabeth BASSETT.
[*] The given name of this Captain PIGOTT is unknown - the details appear to fit George, and it probably was him, but it should be noted that that name does not appear among Elizabeth BASSETT's issue.

And some later events:

John PIGOTT, son and heir of Nicholas PIGOTT of Aston Rowant (by his first wife Elizabeth BECKINGTON), and named in his father's will, 1615; John was of Belturbet, County Cavan, in 1619, when he was involved, as heir to his late father, in the grant of the Manor of Milksoppe, Oxfordshire, to Robert DOBSON, of Medhenham, Gent.

Felix PIGOTT; of Fishamble Street Ward, Dublin, Easter 1687; father of:
1. Thomas PIGOTT, baptised at St John's, Dublin, 24 April 1686.
2. George PIGOTT, baptised at St John's, Dublin, 22 December 1687.

John PIGOTT; married with issue:
1. Felix PIGOTT, born in Dublin about 1714; admitted to Trinity College, Dublin, 1733.
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THE PIGOTT'S OF ASTON ROWANT.

Some of the above Irish PIGOTT's appear likely to connect with a family of PIGOTTs who lived at Aston Rowant in Buckinghamshire.

Richard (some records have him as Robert) PIGOTT, the second son of Robert PIGOTT (ca 1464 - 1491) of Little Horwood, Cambridgeshire, by his wife Isabel DOGGET (daughter of Henry DOGGET of Aston Rowant); Richard inherited Aston Rowant from his mother [Visitation of Oxfordshire, 1566]; he married Ellin or Eleanor PUTTENHAM, of Penn, Buckinghamshire, and had issue:
1. Bartholomew PIGOTT, born about 1500; of Aston Rowant; granted the Manor of Ickford, with Edgecroft, and lands late of the Godstowe Nunnery, 1538, in capite to him and his heirs; he was licensed on 23 April 1548 to grant lands in Aston Rowant to John WILLIAMS Knight; Bartholomew was named in a license dated 15 August 1555, with William LENTHAL, Esq, Christopher CRISP and Ralph PALMER, Gents, granting Peter DORMER rights over property in Charlton and Newbottle, Northamptonshire, formerly belonging to the Monastery of Dunstable.
Bartholomew died in 1558; he was married to Julyan LENTHAL (daughter of Thomas LENTHAL of Latchford, Oxfordshire); they had issue [Visitation of Oxon, 1566]:
     a. Bartholomew PIGOTT; of Aston Rowant; probably his will proved P.C.C., 1573, of Whitfield, Gent; married Elizabeth STRETELEY (daughter of John STRETELEY of Whyfield, Oxfordshire); with issue:
          i. Eleanor PIGOTT, baptised at Aston Rowant, 3 June 1562.
          ii. probable other issue among five other PIGOTT baptisms [*], but with the father not identified. 
          iii. Richard PIGOTT, baptised at Aston Rowant, 15 May 1570.
     b. Nicholas PIGOTT. See [A] below.
     c. Richard PIGOTT.
     d. George PIGOTT; recorded in a message published in Notes and Queries, 8 June 1895 [8th Series, Volume VII], posted by William Jackson PIGOTT of Dundrum, Coutnty Down (he was my great-grandfather's first cousin, and a competent family historian who died in 1921), as follows:
"Bartholomew PIGOTT, of Aston Rowant and Ickford, Oxfordshire, ob. 1558, had, by his wife Juliana, daughter of Thomas LENTHALL of Latchford, Oxon, a younger son, 'George PIGOTT, who died in the Irish service, leaving by an Irish woman'; and... who appears in the Irish Record Office, whose wife Elizabeth KING is served his heir, or takes out administration to him, 1595..." - I am unsure of W.J.P.'s sources here, but it would appear likely he had seen the 1566 Visitations pedigree, and imagine that by Irish Record Office he probably meant the Public Records Office in the Four Courts Building in Dublin, where so many original documents were destroyed in 1922 - but am not sure how certain he was about the family connection.
     e. Thomas PIGOTT.
     f. Bridget PIGOTT; married William LYSTER of Craven, Yorkshire.
     g. Ann PIGOTT; married Robert TEMPEST of Yorkshire.
    [*] These baptisms were as follows - some may have been children of Nicholas:
          i. Isabella PIGOTT, baptised at Aston Rowant, 1 June 1562.
          ii. Margaretta PIGOTT, baptised at Aston Rowant, 24 November 1564.
          iii. Augustinus PIGOTT, baptised at Aston Rowant, 25 October 1565.
          iv. Henry PIGOTT, baptised at Aston Rowant, 9 November 1565.
          v. William PIGOTT, baptised at Aston Rowant, 20 April 1569.
          vi. Richard PIGOTT, baptised at Aston Rowant, 15 May 1570.
          vii Anna PIGOTT, baptised at Aston Rowant, 10 April 1572.
2. Leonard PIGOTT, born about 1504; died s.p.
3. Andrew PIGOTT, born about 1506; died s.p.
4. Edward PIGOTT; died s.p.
5. Sybell PIGOTT; she was married to Robert HALSIE of Farnborough, Warwickshire.

[A] Nicholas PIGOTT; he died in 1615, his will proved P.C.C., naming Margaret "... my now wife," brother Richard, his sons John, Bartholomew and Felix, and his daughters Ellinor, Mary, Dorothy and Elizabeth; he was married to firstly to Elizabeth BECKINGTON; with issue:
1. John PIGOTT; son and heir; of Belturbet, County Cavan, 1619, when he was involved, as heir to his late father, in the grant of the Manor of Milksoppe, Oxfordshire, to Robert DOBSON, of Medhenham, Gent.
2. Bartholomew PIGOTT; named in his father's will, 1615, as one of "... my two other sons... by my last wife"; possibly admitted to Gray's Inn, London, 14 February 1618-19, of Chichester, Sussex, Gent; married with probable issue:
     a. Nicholas PIGOTT, baptised at Aston Rowant, 22 November 1618.
     b. Theophilus PIGOTT, baptised at Aston Rowant, 15 July 1625.
     c. Bartholomew PIGOTT; Patten-maker of London (he was married with issue, including Frances PIGOTT, the noted Organist in London).
     d. Francis PIGOTT, born about 1630; apprenticed to Robert JENNINGS, London, Clothworker; married Dulcibella YEALDING, with issue.
3. Felix PIGOTT; named in his father's will, 1615, as one of "... my two other sons... by my last wife"; possibly the Marine Factor to the Levant Company, who died in 1655 at Scanderoon (otherwise Alexandretta - now Iskenderun, in Hatay, the south-eastern most Province in modern Turkey), as advised in a Company Letter, dated 21 May 1655, to Henry RILEY, in nearby Aleppo - "You note the death of Felix PIGOT at Scanderoon; Mr BODINGTON is gone there as Marine Factor... We think the house at Scanderoon should be repaired at less yearly charge; the marine factor must be advised to more frugality..." [Calendar of State Papers, Domestic Series, 1655, London, 1881] - unless this was instead his son?; a Felix PIGGOT was buried at St Bride's, Fleet Street, London, in 1655 (perhaps his body was returned from Scanderoon?); Felix was married, with issue:
     a. Felix PIGOTT Junior, probably baptised at Wotton Underwood, Buckinghamshire, 22 November 1622; perhaps the above death at Scanderoon, 1655; probably married, with issue:
          i. Felix PIGOTT, born about 1645; apprenticed by his father, 12 December 1662, for eight years, to Thomas ELDRIDGE, Master, Goldsmith's Company.
4. Mary PIGOTT; named in her father's will, as daughter "... by my last wife"; married CRANE.
5. Elinor PIGOTT; named in her father's will, 1615, as Ellinor PIGOTT; she married at Aston Rowant, 1609, Robert DOBSON, with issue.
Nicholas married secondly, Margaret (-?-), who was named in his will as "... my now wife"; she died in 1628; with further issue:
6. Dorothy PIGOTT; named in her father's will, 1615.
7. Elizabeth PIGOTT; named in her father's will, 1615.
8. Joanne PIGOTT; married LACON, with issue:
     a. Anthony LACON.
     b. Mary LACON.
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A HAREFINCH FAMILY IN CHESHIRE.

There was a family in Cheshire which may have played a part of the PEMBERTON-PIGOTT story.

John HAREFINCH; of Weaverham, Cheshire; he was probably a Bondsman at the marriage of Joan HAREFINCH of Weaverham, at St Bridget's church, Chester, 17 November 1612, to Henry RABORN of Tarvin, Cheshire; John was of Weaverham when he was married at St Peter's, Chester, 21 May 1614, to Anne JEYNISON of the parish of Tarvin, Cheshire ["Marriage Licenses Granted within the Archdeaconry of Chester, Volume LIII, 1907].
John and Anne had issue:
1. John HAREFINCH, baptized at Weaverham, 30 April 1615; his will, dated 30 October 1651, of Cheshire, was proved P.C.C., 27 July 1653 by Robert WARBURTON, John HAREFINCH his father, and Richard his brother [Commonwealth Probate Index, 1652-53]; probably John HAREFINCH of Weaverham who was married at Sandbach, Cheshire, 4 August 1645, to Mary GARNETT of Great Budworth, Cheshire.
2. Richard HAREFINCH, baptized at Weaverham, 14 July 1621; he was probably buried at Weaverham, 1 August 1669; although there was another who was buried there in December 1698.

Ann LEADBETER was married at Weaverham, 28 February 1658(-59), to Richard HARFORT - but it appears likely that this may have been in error for Richard HAREFYNCH, who was named in the 11 November 1667 will of John LEADBEATER of The Hermitage, Church Hulme, County Chester, as the husband of his daughter Ann LEADBEATER.

Elizabeth HAREFINCH, of Weaverham, was married at Weaverham or Witton, by license dated 25 November 1685, to Richard WOODS of Northwich, Gent.

There was another, and perhaps related, HAREFINCH family in Great Budworth, Cheshire.

But there do not appear, at first glance, to be any PIGOTT=HAREFINCH marriages in Cheshire, or anywhere in the British Isles.
However, of interest here is the name LEADBE(A)TER - the Quaker School in Ballitore where Handy PEMBERTON was enrolled in 1757, established in 1726 by Abraham SHACKELTON, was taken over by son Richard in 1756, and Richard's daughter Mary SHACKLETON was married to a LEADBEATER.
Could this perhaps have been a tortuous connection which might explain Handy's marriage to a descendant of a Harfinch PIGOTT?
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PIGOTT OF COUNTY ANTRIM.

John PIGGOT; of County Antrim, about 1688-89, Gentleman; no further particulars, other than a note in BURKE's Landed Gentry (Ireland), that he resided in County Antrim during the reigns of Charles II and James II.
There was an entry in the Ross Corporation Books, dated August 1700, which recorded that "John PIGOTT signed as one of the grand-jury of the Queen's County relative to wool exportation" ["History of the Island of Antigua," by Vere Langford OLIVER, Volume III, page 28]  - whilst this heads another eight items in the Books, all relating to the Wexford PIGOTTs and Pemberton PIGOTTs, it is my opinion that this John PIGOTT was another (and connected with the family associated with Dysart in the Queen's County, whose wool produce would have been sent down the Barrow to New Ross to markets - then banned by England to protect their domestic trade), who had returned to Kilcromin in the Queen's County from Antigua in about 1698 with his wife and young family.
John of County Antrim was evidently married (perhaps to a Miss HARFINCH, or to a daughter of another) and with issue, including a son:

Harfinch PIGGOT, born in County Antrim, about 1688-89; Irish naming traditions suggest that his mother, or one of his grandmothers, may have been named HARFINCH (or HAREFINCH); he was admitted to Trinity College, as a Pensioner (Tutor Dr JONES, Dublin), 2 April 1706, aged 17 (son of John, Generosus; born Antrim); Scholar, 1708; B.A., Vern 1709; at New Ross, Gentleman, February 1713, when, by a deed of John IVORY dated 19 February, Harfinch was nominated and appointed first Master of a new Classical School in New Ross, and in which post he was succeeded, after his death, by his former pupil Rev Bartholomew LLOYD [Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquarians, Ireland, July 1950, page 257-258]; Harfinch was appointed Curate of New Ross, Diocese of Ferns, by License dated 6 February 1724-25 ["Ferns Clergy and Parishes," by Rev James B. LESLIE, Dublin, 1936, page 223]; Vicar of Killurin, Diocese of Ferns, until 1737, with Kilbrydeglin, Chappecurranglyn and Whitechurchglyn [LESLIE, Op. Cit., page 189]; admitted Free Burgess of Ross, County Wexford, 6 November 1725, Ross Corporation Books [OLIVER, Op. Cit.]; appointed Overseer of Trinity Hospital, 7 September 1727, Ross Corporation Books [OLIVER, Op.Cit.]; Harfinch PIGOTT, Clerk, was grantee of a Deed of Lease, dated 3 February 1728, made by "... John WINKWORTH of Maudlins in the Liberties of New Ross, County Wexford, Esq, and George WARBURTON, Esq. one of the Masters in His Majesty's High Court of Chancery, concerning the house and outhouses and lands of Tannhouse as formerly held by William MARTINGALE except that part thereof now held by Mr Henry ALLEN, and also a Tuck Mill next adjoining the said lands of Tannhouse then in the possession of the said Harfinch PIGGOT and formerly held by Hugh BRENNAN and his undertenants, all of which said lands and premises are situate near Maudlins aforesaid... To have and hold the said premises with all their Rights from the 25th day of March preceding, during the term of natural... lives of Thomas PIGGOT, William PIGGOT and Hester PIGGOT, sons and daughter of the said Harfinch PIGGOT, and the life of the longest liver of them, at and under the yearly rent of £30 above all taxes, quit rent excepted, the said rent to be paid half yearly on 29 September and 25 March during the said term, with clauses of Distress and Reply, as also a clause of renewal for ever upon payment of one pottleg of good French wine for every life to be so renewed... duly perfected in the presence of William WELMAN of New Ross, County Wexford, Esq, and Harvey WELMAN of the same, Gent..." [Memorial  41112, Book 61, Page 204, Dublin Deeds Registry]; Rev Orange (sic) Harfinch PIGOTT was grantee of a Deed of Lease, dated 4 March 1733 [Memorial 10512], made by Charles TOTTENHAM of Tottenham Green, County Wexford, Esq, concerning "...that parcel of the Town and Lands of Slevy then in the actual possession of the said Orange Harfinch, containing 152 acres, as also that other part and Parcel of the Town and Lands of Slevy aforesaid then in possession of William POWER, containing 72 acres, in all 224 acres... in the Barony of Shimaleer (sic) and county of Wexford, to have and to hold... from 25 March then next ensuing, during the natural life and lives of the said Charles TOTTENHAM, Edward TOTTENHAM and Charles TOTTENHAM Junior the sons of the said Charles... (at) the rent of £55 sterling every year..." which deed was perfected in the presence by William SUTTON of Horetown, Esq, Joshua TENCH of Co Wexford, Gent, and William BENNETT late of Cullenstown, Gent, and witnessed by James GIFFORD and William PIGOTT; Harfinch was last mentioned in Ross Corporation Books on 12 August 1738 [OLIVER, Op. Cit.]; of Slevoy, Clerke, when named in Deeds of Lease and Release, dated 26 and 27 December 1740 [Memorial 70585], concerning the Town and Lands of Great Coolcoll, otherwise Malmoystown, Parish of Taghmon and Barony of Shilmalire, County Wexford, together with Maurice Howlin DARCY of Great Coolcoll, Gent, Charles TOTTENHAM the elder of Tottenham Green, County Wexford, and William SUTTON of Long Graige, County Wexford (also Rev Edward TOTTENHAM of Ballyregan and Charles TOTTENHAM the younger of New Ross); Harfinch was "... late of Slevoy" when he made a Deed of Sale, dated 25 March 1744, by which he granted to William PIGOTT the Lands of Tanyard Tuckmill and Larkans Lands otherwise Rabrack, previously leased to Harfinch PIGOTT on 3 February 1728 (see above), by John WINKWORTH (who was deceased by 1744), the Deed witnessed by William SUTTON of Horetown, Esq, Thomas MURPHY of Maudlin, Yeoman, and Sarah SUTTON of Longraigue [Memorial 105209, ditto]; Harfinch PIGGOTT, M.A., was appointed Prebend of Taghmon, 1742, to succeed Roger VIGORS, and held that post until his death, when he was succeeded by Andrew HAMILTON, M.A., who was collated on 19 April 1746, and installed on 24 April ["Fasti Eccelsiae Hibernicae," by Henry COTTON, Volume II, Dublin, 1848, page 372].

Harfinch died some time (and perhaps shortly) before 19 April 1746 [COTTON, Op. Cit.].

Harfinch was married, with issue:

1. Thomas PIGOTT, born in Ross, County Wexford, about 1712-13; named as one of three lives for the term of his father's lease, dated 3 February 1728 [Memorial 41112]; admitted to Trinity College, as a Pensioner (Dr PIGGOT, Ross), 19 April 1733, aged 20; B.A., Vern 1737; M.A., Aest 1740; of Old Castle, Meath, Clerk, when he sold, by a Deed dated 25 March 1746, to his brother William PIGOTT of Slevoy, for £100 "... to him in hand paid... all of his Title and Interest, Profits and Property, Claim and Demand, of in and unto that part of the lands of Slevy called Castle quarter and Brenan's quarter," which had been demised to his father by Charles TOTTENHAM in a lease dated 4 March 1733 (see above) [Memorial 110655]; Rector of St James's, Dublin.
Thomas died in 1775; his will, dated 16 August 1775, was proved P.C.I., Dublin, on 4 June 1776.
Thomas married Ann (-?-), with possible issue:
     ? Jane PIGOTT, baptized at St Patrick's Cathedral, 31 August 1749. BURKE (Landed Gentry, Ireland) incorrectly identified her as the wife of William SUTTON (see below).

2. William PIGOTT; named as one of three lives for the term of his father's lease, dated 3 February 1728 [Memorial 41112]; Brethren of the Poor, 1734, Ross Corporation Books ["History of the Island of Antigua," by Vere L. OLIVER, Volume III, page 28]; admitted Freeman of Wexford, 12 August 1741, Ross Corporation Books, page 45 [OLIVER, Op. Cit.]; had the Slevoy lease from his brother Thomas in 1746 - this was probably the one recorded in Ross Corporation Books on 11 October 1746, as certain lands "...for lives renewable forever, at 4s 2d per acre, next adjoining the 'Maudlin'..."; he was named as a joint trustee of the will of the late Urban VIGORS, late of New ROSS, Esq, in a deed dated 29 August 1767, by which some of VIGORS' lands at Ballyconick were sold to Charles TOTTENHAM of New Ross, Esq [Memorial 168116]; High Sheriff of Wexford, 1771; William was party to a deed dated 16 October 1771, by which he demised unto Joseph MEADOWS, of the Town of Wexford, Merchant, of residential premises in the parish of St Kerins in Wexford Town, then in the occupancy of John LEARED, Inn-holder [Memorial 189930]; he obtained a renewal of the lease of part of the commons, 6 October 1781, in the place of Johanna PIGOTT, Ross Corporation Books page 151 [OLIVER, Op. Cit.]; he advertised, in February 1783, "... to be Let, the Lands of Ballymadde, containing 80 acres of meadow, in the Barony of Bargy, County Wexford, on the banks of the sea, with a good cottage" [Dublin Evening Post, 22 February]; he was grantee of a Deed of Lease, dated 29 January 1785concerning lands of Hawsmaid commonly called Old Town, in the parish of Horetown, County Wexford, to Richard and John DEVEREUX, both of Ballyruane, County Wexford [Memorial 279383].
William died in October 1788, "... a few days ago in the County of Wexford" [Waterford News, 24 Octber; Clonmel Gazette, 27 October], his will, dated 25 July 1788, was proved P.C.I., Dublin, on 30 October 1788.
William appears to have married twice; his first wife died in or before early December 1778 [Saunders Newsletter, 5 December]; he was married secondly, a few days before 18 April 1782, to Hannah CLIBBORN, widow of Joseph CLIBBORN of Moate Castle, County Wexford, and a daughter of Jacob GOFF of Horetown by his wife Mary FADE (Hannah was a sister of Fade GOFF the husband of Elizabeth PEMBERTON, and of Elizabeth GOFF the wife of Caesar SUTTON); she witnessed her husband William's deed of 29 January 1785; she died in 1789 [Prerogative Wills Index]; without issue.

3. Hester PIGOTT; named as one of three lives for the term of his father's lease, dated 3 February 1728 [Dublin Deeds Registry, Memorial 41112]; she was married to William SUTTON, of Horetown, County Wexford; he was probably the son of William SUTTON of Long Graige, County Wexford, by Eleanor Mary COLCLOUGH (a daughter of Caesar COLCLOUGH of Rosegarland by Mary IVORY); they had issue, including:
     a. Jane SUTTON, born in 1751 [Private Members Tree on Ancestry.com]; perhaps the only surviving child (given that she inherited the PIGOTT property interests in Slevoy); she was married at Mountlevy, County Wexford, a few days before 28 January 1772, to Handy PEMBERTON [WALKER's Hibernian Magazine], with issue. See [C] below.
     ? Caesar SUTTON; of Long Graige, and deceased before 17 April 1787, when he was named in the Deed of Marriage Settlements for William Pemberton PIGOTT and Eleanor HOUGHTON (see below), and which also names Rev William SUTTON of Long Graige and George POWELL of Dublin. This death date does not correspond with other documents (see SUTTON section below).
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HANDY OF ESSEX, WEXFORD AND DUBLIN.

NOTE - The old Quaker dating system differs from the conventional; their year commenced in March, which was written up as the 1st month (abbreviated to 1mo as used here), through to the following February which was the 12th month (or 12mo).

Thomas HANDY; a Member of the Society of Friends (Quaker); of Chadwell, Essex, 1651, 1654; went to Ireland; of Waterford, 1657; of Ballyhubbock, County Wexford, 1661; he died in 1688; he was possibly married firstly, at Evesham, Worcestershire, in 1640, to Margaret CLEMENTS; with issue:
1. Mary HANDY, born at Evesham, 1641; she died in 1668; she married Daniel HANNING.

Thomas HANDY was married, probably before 1651, to Elizabeth SAIM, daughter of Robert and Mary SAIM, of Mousin, County Essex - the Quaker Marriage entry did not record a date, but it was between 1649 and 1666; they had issue:
1. Sarah HANDY, born at Chadwell, Essex, 22 1mo (March) 1651 (a second entry has the year as 1645, probably in error).
2. Thomas HANDY, born at Chadwell, 25 2mo (April) 1654; he probably married Sarah (-?-), with issue born at Newcastle, County Wexford:
     a. Elizabeth HANDY, born in 1680.
     b. Thomas HANDY, born 20th 7mo (September) 1683. Perhaps the Merchant of Meath Street, Dublin? See below.
     c. John HANDY, born on 12th 10mo (December) 1685; died in 4mo (June) 1686, aged 6 months.
     d. John HANDY, born on 2nd 6mo (August) 1688.
     e. Mary HANDY, born on 16th 2mo (April) 1692.
     f. Jonathan HANDY, born on 16th 7mo (September) 1694.
3. John HANDY, born at Waterford, 12th 1mo (March) 1657.
4. Mary HANDY, born Ballyhubbock, County Wexford, 16th 1mo (March) 1661.
This Thomas would hardly have named a second daughter Mary while the first was still living, which suggests  this was probably not a second marriage for the widower of Margaret.

Thomas HANDY, son of Thomas and Joan HANDY, was married at Lambstown, Ireland, in 1666, to Elizabeth DEAVES, widow of John DEAVES, and a daughter of Thomas and Ellen SISSIMORE of Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire; they had issue:
1. Sissemore HANDY, born at Ballyhubbock, Wexford, 18th 6mo (August) 1668.
The address for this birth indicates this Thomas was probably the widower of Elizabeth SAIM.

Thomas HANDY, possibly born in 1654 (see above); named in his son Thomas's marriage entry, July 1714;  of Newcastle, Tillikin Parish, Barony of Shilmaleer, County Wexford, March 1733, when he made an Indented Deed, dated 11 March, was the first party, with his eldest son Thomas HANDY the younger, of the City of Dublin, Merchant, and second son John HANDY of Newcastle, Farmer, as the joint second party, and concerning the Towns and Lands of Newcastle, Kilkun, Ballymo', Shoneen and Ballywater, of 500 acres, lying in the barony of Shilmaleer, which possessed on a lease from Richard SAUNDERS [Memorial 53057]; named in his son Thomas's will, 1752.
Thomas was married with issue:
1. Thomas HANDY, possibly born in 1683 (see also above); of Meath Street, Dublin, Merchant; probably first party to a Deed of Mortgage dated 18 May 1724 [Memorial 27009], by which he sold to Joseph FADE of the City of Dublin, for £1,100, the lands of Davidstown otherwise known as the three Balgans, in the Barony of Bantry and County of Wexford; his will, dated 20 September 1752, was proved P.C.I., 10 July 1754, naming his father Thomas, brother John, brother-in-law Samuel HILLARY, daughter Catherine the wife of John PIM, daughter Sarah the wife of John PEMBERTON, daughter Mary, grand-daughters Sarah, Mary, Elizabeth and Anna PIM and Mary PEMBERTON, grand-son Handy PEMBERTON, and cousins Samuel HANDY, Mary WYLY (daughter of Bridget JESSOP otherwise WYLY), Sarah WILLIAMS otherwise WRIGHT and William WRIGHT [BETHAM's Abstract].
Thomas was married in Dublin, 2 July 1714, to Mary HILLARY (daughter of Henry HILLARY of the Town of Wexford); she was mentioned in the marriage Settlements for Catherine HANDY and John PIM as Thomas's "... then present wife" [Memorial 54772] they had issue:
     a. Catherine HANDY, eldest daughter; her Settlements, being Deeds of Lease and Release dated 3 and 4 December 1734 [Memorial 54772], for her marriage to John PIM, son of John PIM of Edenderry, King's County, Gent; issue:
          i. Sarah PIM; named in her grandfather's will, 1752.
          ii. Mary PIM; named in her grandfather's will, 1752.
          iii. Elizabeth PIM; named in her grandfather's will, 1752.
          iv. Anna PIM; named in her grandfather's will, 1752.
     b. Sarah HANDY; married to John PEMBERTON. See [B] below.
     c. Mary HANDY; probably her will dated 13 May 1765, of Dublin, as "... daughter of Thomas HANDY late of Dublin, Merchant, deceased" - and naming her cousin Samuel HANDY of Coolylough, County Westmeath (and his daughter Margaret Ann HANDY), and her niece Jane PEMBERTON [BETHAM's Abstract].
2. John HANDY; named in his brother Thomas's will, 1752; married at Ballynarrick, County Westmeath, 25th 7mo (September) 1717, to Sarah RANDALL, daughter of Dorothy RANDAL of the Deeps (Family witnesses including - Thomas and Sarah HANDY, Thomas HANDY Junior, Benjamin and Susannah RANDALL, Henry and Jacob DEAVES, William GOFF, Beatrice, John, Frances and Samuel WHEELER, John, Nathaniel, Joseph Benjamin and Elizabeth RUBIE, Nicholas LOCK, Susannah CHAMNEY and Ruth BANCROFT).

But there may have been another connection, which could cast some doubt about some of the above speculations:

Jonathan HANDY; married with issue:
1. Thomas HANDY, born about 1665; of Coolelough, County Westmeath; named in his brother John's will, 1712; died about 1731.
2. John HANDY, born about 1670; died before 28 January 1731; he was married to Catherine (ORMSBY?)
3. Samuel HANDY, born about 1672; of Brackareagh, County Westmeath, Gent, 1726-27 and 1739-40; married Jane LOWE; with issue:
     a. Samuel HANDY, born about 1713, youngest son; probably (unless instead the father) of Killbegg, County Westmeath, Gent, April 1744, when he was named as second party to Deeds of Lease and Release dated respectively 12 and 13 April, along with Henry PEMBERTON of the City of Dublin, Merchant, his wife Elizabeth and their son John PEMBERTON, and Thomas HANDY, his wife Mary and their daughter Sarah HANDY, and also John PIM of Dublin, Merchant, and John CLIBBORN of Moat, Westmeath; probably (unless instead the father) named in his cousin Thomas HANDY's will, 1752.
     b. John HANDY, second son; named in 1726-27.
4. Mary HANDY; married WHALLEY.
5. daughter; married Thomas COOKE.
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SUTTON OF COUNTY WEXFORD.

William SUTTON; of Longraigue, County Wexford; he was married to Eleanor Maria COLCLOUGH (joint Administrator to her brother Anthony COLCLOUGH of Rosegarland, County Wexford, 10 January 1733); they had issue:
1. Caesar SUTTON, born 1715 or 1727; of Longraigue, County Wexford, Esq; his will, dated 13 June 1793, was proved Dublin (P.C.I.), 19 August 1783, naming his wife Elizabeth, sister-in-law Mary GOFF, daughter Mary COOKE and son-in-law John COOKE, sons Jacob, Joshua and John, eldest son Rev William SUTTON, and niece Maria BRENNAN [BETHAM's Abstract]; he was married in 1759, by License of the Prerogative Court of Ireland, to Elizabeth GOFF (daughter of Jacob GOFF of Horetown and Mary FADE); they had issue:
     a. William SUTTON, born in Co Wexford, 1760; possibly admitted to Trinity College, Pensioner (Dr STOKES), 22 December 1771, aged 17 (but he was entered as a son of William, Generosus ?); B.A., Vern, 1782; Clerk in Holy Orders; named in his father Caesar's will, 1793, as Rev William SUTTON; he died at Longraigue, 31 October 1827, aged 67, and was buried at Horetown [CANTWELL's "Memorials of the Dead"]; married Ann BAMBRICK (daughter of John BAMBRICK by his wife Alice); with issue:
          i. Caesar SUTTON, born at Longraigue, about 1800; admitted Trinity College Dublin, P.T., 2 November 1818, aged 18, son of William, Gent; Caesar died on 24 April 1839, aged 37, and was buried at Horetown [CANTWELL, Op. Cit.]; he was married at Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, 31 March 1833, to Emma Louise GIBSON, only child of the late Major GIBSON, Hon East India Company's Service [The Asiatic Journal, Volume 10, 1833, page 127]; with issue.
          ii. Charles William SUTTON, born County Wexford, about 1815; admitted Trinity College, 3 November 1834, aged 19, son of William (Clericus, defunctus).
     b. Mary SUTTON, born 1762; married John COOKE; both named in her father's will, 1793.
     c. Caesar SUTTON, born 1763.
     d. Jacob SUTTON, born 1764; named in his father's will, 1793.
     e. Joshua SUTTON, born 1766; named in his father's will, 1793.
     f. John SUTTON, born 1772; named in his father's will, 1793.
2. William SUTTON; married about 1750, Hester PIGOTT.
_________________________________________________________________


PEMBERTON OF LANCASHIRE AND DUBLIN.

John PEMBERTON; a Member of the Society of Friends (a Quaker); of Ormskirk, Lancashire, 1682; later of Dublin; married Jane (-?-); she was living in 1717; they had issue:
1. John PEMBERTON.
2. Jane PEMBERTON; married in Dublin, 4th 8mo (October) 1715, to Jehoshabeath (Joshua) MADDOCK, of Meath Street, Dublin, Linen-draper (Family witnesses included Amy, Jacob, Eliza, Ann Jr, Hannah, Joseph and Abraham MADDOCK, Jane, Henry and Elizabeth PEMBERTON, Elizabeth VICKERS, Elizabeth BUDDEN, Henry DENT, Mary and John FALKINER, Joseph FADE, Abell STRETTLE, Edward and Abigail FAWCETT, and Benjamin and Joseph FULLER); his will dated 10 September 1717 [Quaker Will records], naming his wife Jane, parents Joseph (deceased) and Amy MADDOCKS, numerous nephews and cousins, his mother-in-law Jane PEMBERTON, brother-in-law John PEMBERTON, and sister Elizabeth wife of David VICKERS.
3. Henry PEMBERTON, born at Ormskirk, Lancashire, 9mo (November) 1682; he went to Ireland. See [A] below.
4. Elizabeth PEMBERTON; married David VICKERS.

[A] Henry PEMBERTON; Groom; of Dublin, Merchant; party to Deeds of Lease and Release, dated 12 and 13 April 1744, as first party to the Lease and joint first party (with his wife Elizabeth) to the Release, in which Samuel HANDY of Kilbegg in County Westmeath, Gent, was joint second party (with Thomas STRANGMAN of Dublin) to the Lease and fourth party (ditto) to the Release, and in which Thomas HANDY and Mary his wife and Sarah HANDY their daughter were the second party to the Release, and John PEMBERTON the eldest son of Henry and Elizabeth was the third party ditto [John's marriage settlements - see below].
Henry died in Dublin, and was buried on 24th 2mo (April) 1747, aged 65 years [Quaker Burial Records]; his will, dated 16 February 1746, was proved P.C.I., 8th 8mo (October) 1747 [Quaker Will records], naming his wife Elizabeth, daughter Elizabeth (£600 on day of marriage, and an executor), son John (residue, and an executor), nephew Robert LECKY (son of Henry's sister Jane), nephew Henry (sic - perhaps in error for Handy?) PEMBERTON, and sister Elizabeth VICKERS (£80 yearly from holding in Dolphins Barn).
Henry was married at Killconnor, County Carlow, 26th 4mo (June) 1707, to Elizabeth LECKY, daughter of Robert and Mary LECKY of Ballikealy, County Carlow (Family witnesses included Robert and Mary LECKEY, Elizabeth VICKERS, James, John, Thomas, Jane and Rebecca LECKEY, Joshua CLIBBORN, and Anne LECKEY).; she was buried in Dublin, 19th 12mo (February) 1755; they had issue:
1. a son, born in Dublin, 6th 3mo (May) 1708; he died aged 2 days.
2. Joseph PEMBERTON, born in Dublin, 7th 7mo (September) 1709; died in 1710, aged 1 and-a-half years.
3. Joseph PEMBERTON, born in Dublin, 3rd 10mo (December) 1710; died on 13 5mo (July) 1713.
4. Sarah PEMBERTON, born in Dublin, 21st 9mo (November) 1711; died 4th 2mo (April) 1713.
5. Mary PEMBERTON; daughter of Henry PEMBERTON of the City of Dublin when she was married at the Meeting House in Meath Street, Dublin, 12th 8mo (October) 1731, to Samuel PIKE, son of Joseph PIK of the City of Cork, deceased (with family witnesses including Henry and Elizabeth PEMBERTON, John and Thomas LECKY, Mary and John FALKINER, and others).
6. Robert PEMBERTON, born in Dublin, 4th 11mo (January) 1713(-14); admitted to the Quaker School at Ballitore, 2nd 4mo (June) 1726 ["Annals of Ballitore, by Mary LEADBEATER].
7. John PEMBERTON, born in Dublin, 2nd 11mo (January) 1714(-15), eldest surviving son. See [B] below.
8. Henry PEMBERTON, born in Dublin, 19th 4 mo (June) 1716; died in 1716, aged 5 months.
9. Thomas PEMBERTON; died in Dublin, 26 11mo (January) 1718(-19).
10. Henry PEMBERTON; died in Dublin, 1721.
11. Henry PEMBERTON; admitted to the Quaker School at Ballitore, 2nd 4mo (June) 1726 ["Annals of Ballitore, by Mary LEADBEATER]; buried in Dublin, 6th 8mo (October) 1746.
12. Elizabeth PEMBERTON, named in her father's will, 1746, not then married; she was married in Dublin, 4th 12mo (February) 1749, to Fade GOFF, son of Jacob GOFF (with family witnesses including Jacob and Mary GOFF, Elizabeth, John and Sarah PEMBERTON, Elizabeth and Benjamin DAWSON, Joseph Fade GOFF).

[B] John PEMBERTON; of Dublin, Merchant; admitted to the Quaker School at Ballitore, 2nd 4mo (June) 1726 ["Annals of Ballitore, by Mary LEADBEATER]; named in BURKE's Landed Gentry of Ireland, as Esquire, the father of Handy PEMBERTON, and grandfather of Colonel PEMBERTON PIGOTT; he was identified by his son Handy in 1782 as having "...to a considerable degree promoted the Manufactures of Dublin" [see below]; undoubtedly the Mr John PEMBERTON, who was awarded a Premium by the Linen Board for the year ending August 1748, the fourth in a list of sixteen so awarded, of £100, for manufacturing 44,647 yards "... of Course Linen in imitation of Osnaburghs" [Pue's Occurrences, 7 February 1749]; he was buried in Dublin, 11th 12mo (February) 1760-61, aged 46 years, "... husband of Sarah" [Quaker Burial records].
John was married at the Meeting House in Meath Street, Dublin, 15th 2mo (April) 1744, to Sarah HANDY (with Family witnesses including Henry and Elizabeth PEMBERTON, Thomas and Mary HANDY, Elizabeth and Henry PEMBERTON, Mary HANDY, Sarah HILLARY, Thomas, Robert, George and Sarah LECKEY, John BARCLAY, Jane DEAVES, Anne, Experience and Abraham CLIBBORN, and Edward WILSON; and other witnesses including Hannah GOFF, Deborah and Tobias HILLARY, Joshua, Joshua Jr, Henry, Robert Jr and Sarah CLIBBORN, and Jane LECKEY) [Quaker Marriage Records], and by settlements dated 13 April 1744; she was buried in Dublin, 11th 12mo (February) 1555-56; her will, dated 18 November 1755, was proved P.C.I., Dublin, 2 April 1756, naming her husband, her father Thomas HARDY, her eldest son Handy PEMBERTON, her other children Mary, Jane and Henry, and her kinsmen Fade GOFF and Abraham CLIBBORN, both of Dublin, Merchants.
John and Jane had issue:
1. Handy PEMBERTON. See [C] below.
2. Mary PEMBERTON; named in her grandfather HANDY's will, 1752.
3. Jane PEMBERTON; named in her aunt Mary HANDY's will, 1765.
4. Henry PEMBERTON.

[C] Handy PEMBERTON was born in 1748 [Private Members Tree on Ancestry.com]; named in his HANDY grandfather's will, 1752; admitted as a boarder to the Quaker School at Ballitore, County Kildare, 11th 9mo (November) 1757 ["Annals of Ballitore," by Mary LEADBEATER, Volume 1, London, 1862, page 439]; apprenticed in early 1766 to Thomas GREER, of Dungannon, Linen-draper, who observed in June 1767 that Handy "... has not behaved well," and in August that "... his genius" does not "... answer to business" and that his "... cousin Molly PEMBERTON has consulted John PIM about Handy," with the final result that in September 1767, the apprenticeship was terminated [see Linley and Jim HOOPER's family history blog at www.linleyfh.com for details - probably sourced either from "The Market Book of Thomas GREER, Dungannon, 1758-59," by W.H. CRAWFORD, 1907 (National Library of Ireland), or more likely from GREER Family Papers, Belfast P.R.O., Ref D.1044, including "...documents... mainly letters to and from Thomas GREER, (1724-1823)... linen trade...Quaker movement" and probably now at PRONI]; this inevitably lead to a Testimony of Disunity being brought against his disorderly conduct at a Men's Meeting in Dublin, 25th 9mo (November) 1767 [Quaker Congregational records]; he was admitted to Trinity College, as Socio Comitatus (Mr BUCK), 23 January 1768 (no further particulars appear in his entry in "Alumni Dublinenses"); he was admitted to the Middle Temple, London, 18 April 1772, "... son and heir of John PEMBERTON, late of the City of Dublin, Esq, dec'd" [Admission Register, page 347]; Handy petitioned the Lord Lieutenant, November 1774, for a grant of four yearly fairs (every 19 March, 15 May, 14 August and 28 November) and a weekly market (every Tuesday), to be held on the lands of Balnabarna, Barony of Moycashel and County of Westmeath, for which his majesty's writ of Ad Quod Damnum was ordered [Saunders Newsletter, 11 November]; called to the Irish Bar, 1775; Freeman of the City of Dublin, Chritsmas 1776, in the Merchant's Corporation (probably by paternity?); by letter dated 17 January 1782, Handy presented himself as a candidate for election to the Irish Parliament, for the constituency of the City of Dublin left vacant by Dr CLEMENT [Saunders Newsletter, 19 January], and in which letter he noted that his father, though dead many years, "... was a merchant in this city" and had to "...a considerable degree promoted the Manufactures of Dublin"; Handy published a series of letters in the Dublin Press during the latter part of 1782 and early 1783, condemning Henry GRATTAN for his stand on proposed Repeal, indicating that he himself was opposed to the power that England had been exercising "...to nip our infant manufactures in the bud" [Dublin Evening Post, 22 February 1783], and even advocating that the members of the Independent Dublin Volunteers (he was a member of its Lawyer's Corps) should perhaps consider "... choosing their officers," and from "... out of your enemy's army" [Dublin Evening Post, 26 December 1782], ending this letter by assuring that Mr GRATTAN "... shall, with my consent, never be Colonel, till he changes his opinion about simple repeal"; Hardy appeared before the Court of King's Bench, 26 June 1784, "... to shew cause against the information which was moved for by the crown lawyers against him, for his letter in the Volunteers Journal of Monday 21st instant" [Saunders Newsletter, 29 June] - but he appeared before the Court "... in his Volunteer's uniform, which, he was told by the court, was an improper garb for one of the profession to plead in. He thereupon left the court, and returned, in a lawyer's gown and wig; but during his absence the rule was made absolute"; he may have been mentioned in the Dublin Freemans Journal of 9-11 June 1785 in a "tirade" concerning "... that unfortunate madman Handy P------N... (who) took up a large paving stone in Essex Street and threw it into one of the widows of Mrs MOORE's shop, whereby one of her children narrowly escaped having her brains knocked out... (was) lodged in Newgate..." (but upon her being told an idle tale of Handy's having a wife and four children, he was liberated from prison - evidently his views on Reform were being pilloried by his strident Anglophile fellow protestants; Handy evidently visited America, and was recorded in February 1786 as having "... returned to this city, but from a declaration he made last Thursday in the Royal Exchange Coffee House, on seeing that there was no one person in a military uniform in the room, there is great reason to suppose that Dublin will not long be the place of his residence" [Saunders Newsletter, Friday 17 February] - and indeed, he would be dead within four months.
Handy died in or before June 1786, when his creditors and debtors were requested to pay their debts or state their claims upon his estate to his Law Agent Benjamin THOMAS, of Aungier Street [Saunders Newsletter, Wednesday 21 June].
Hardy was married at Mountlevey, County Wexford, a few days before 28 January 1772, to Jane SUTTON [WALKER's Hibernian Magazine], by Settlements dated 17 January [Memorial 190099], where Jane was recorded as a Spinster, and daughter of Hester SUTTON, of Horestown, the widow of William  SUTTON, Esq, deceased, and to which Settlements Jacob GOFF, of Horestoen, Gent, and William PIGOTT, of Slevoy, Esq, were parties.
They had issue:
1. William PEMBERTON, born in Dublin, 3 January 1773. See [D] below.
2-4. Three additional children, evidently living in 1785.

? Hardy PEMBERTON, of Slevoy, County Wexford, Esq, with his son and heir William, were jointly named as third party to a Deed, dated 9 Feb 1805 [Memorial 367399], concerning the Town and lands of Drumin, Deningown and Ardnadrum, all in the Parish of Rosenallis.
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PEMBERTON-PIGOTT OF SLEVOY.

[D] William PEMBERTON later PEMBERTON-PIGOTT was born in London, January 1773, and baptized at St Mary's, Lambeth, 28 January:


[Image from Ancestry.com - "London, England, Church of England Baptisms, etc, 1538-1812."
Courtesy of London Metropolitan Archives.]

William assumed the additional surname of PIGOTT as a condition of his inheritance of the PIGOTT lands at Slevoy, in 1788, on the death of his great-uncle William PIGOTT; he was admitted to Trinity College, as Socio Comitatus (Mr DRAFFIN), on 3 March 1790 (aged 17, son of Handy, Gent), and recorded under the surname of PIGOTT; he was Sheriff of Wexford, 11 February 1794; Free Burgess of Ross, 29 June 1818; last mentioned in Ross Corporation Books, 29 June 1831; Lieutenant-Colonel, Waterford and Wexford Militias.
William died at Slevoy castle, County Wexford, on 9 March 1854, "... at the advanced age of 84" [Cork Examiner, Wednesday 14 March].


[Slevoy Castle. An early photograph taken by Strangman DAVIS-GOFF. 
Copyright property of Sir Robert DAVIS-GOFF, and used here with his permission. 
Image courtesy of Claire BRADLEY of Dublin.]

William was married on 19 December 1794, to Ellen Margaret HOUGHTON; the marriage settlements were dated 20 December, and named Ellen as the eldest daughter of Henry Thomas HAUGHTON, and named Rev William SUTTON of Longraige and George POWELL of Dublin, Esq, as trustees [Memorial 311027]; she died at Slevoy Castle, 1 June 1862.
They had issue:
1. William Henry Pemberton PIGOTT, born 1796; died in 1815, without issue.
2. George Powell Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Wexford, 2 December 1802. See [E] below.
3. Thomas Pemberton PIGOTT, born Wexford, about 1806; admitted Trinity College, Dublin, 6 November 1826, aged 19; B.A. 1831; he married Caroline FLETCHER.
4. Charles Caesar Pemberton PIGOTT. See [F] below.
5. Maria Fraser Pemberton PIGOTT; died in 1826.
6. Jane Pemberton PIGOTT; married by License of the Diocese of Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin, 1820, as his first wife, Rev Maxwell PHAIRE.
7. Ellen Margaret Pemberton PIGOTT; she was married in May 1826, as his second wife, to her sister Jane's widower Rev Maxwell PHAIRE [Evening Mail, 12 May].
8. Ann Eliza Pemberton PIGOTT; the third daughter when she was married at Taghmon Church, 19 April 1828, to Jacob GOFF, Esq, only son of William GOFF or Horetown, County Wexford [Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier, 19 April] - Ann was recorded as the grand-niece to George POWELL of Clifton, Gloucestershire, and of Rockshire House, Waterford.
9. Charlotte Pemberton PIGOTT.
10. Martha Pemberton PIGOTT.
11. Mary Ann Pemberton PIGOTT.
12. Emily Pemberton PIGOTT; she was married in 1839 to Robert POLWHELE.


[E] George Powell Pemberton PIGOTT; admitted to Trinity College, 18 October 1819 (aged 18); B.A., 1823; of Slevoy, County Wexford; J.P.; Captain, Wexford Militia; he died at Glashar, County Kilkenny, 12 January 1863 [Freemans Dublin Journal]; he was married at Killurin Church, on 5 July 1834 to Mary BEATTY, eldest daughter of Edward BEATTY of Heathfield, Esq [Dublin Observer, 12 July 1834]; she had a bequest of £1,000 in the will of her uncle, Thomas BEATTY, of Sion, County Wexford, 1850; she probably died at Barnstown, Wexford, 25 March 1895, aged 79, and was buried at Killurin, the funeral attended by her sons Colonel PEMBERTON-PIGOTT, Captain George P. PIGOTT of Ballyneskar Lodge, Richard P. PIGOTT of Barnstown, Dr John P. PIGOTT of Taghmon, Dr Fred K. PIGOTT of Shrewsbury, Henry P. PIGOTT, and daughters Mrs Loftus STEELE and Mrs W.H. WILLIAMSON [Wexford People, 30 March]; they had issue:
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
1. Edward Charles Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Killurin, County Wexford, 8 July 1836, eldest son; Ensign, by purchase, 44th Regiment, 16 January 1855 [Globe, 17 January]; Lieutenant, 44th Regiment of Foot; at Madras, November 1859, Lieutenant Adjutant, H.M.'s 44th Regiment (his marriage); Captain, without purchase, 1869, vice Brevet Lieutenant Colonel FAUSSETT [Morning Post, 10 November]; he was at Wellington, Vizagapatnum, Madras Presidency, July 1875, Captain, 44th Regiment (birth of daughter); he was at Pinkney Green, Furzecote, Cookham, Berkshire, 1901 Census, aged 64, with second wife Madeline and daughter Eileen; he died in London, October 1921, and was buried at Yorktown, Surrey, 28 October, aged 85 years, late of Belgaum, Camberley; ditto, 1911 Census, aged 74, with wife Madeline; he was married firstly, at St George's Cathedral, Madras, 24 November 1859, to Eliza Ann UNDERWOOD (third daughter of William Elphinstone UNDERWOOD, Madras Civil Service); he was married secondly, in 1891, to Madeleine Louise GRANT, daughter of Rev Edward Pierce GRANT, Vicar of Portsmouth; by his first wife, he had issue:
     a. George Hamilton Pemberton PIGOTT, born on 18 March 1863.
     b. Edith Jessie Pemberton PIGOTT, said to have been born in London, 1865; she was married firstly, at Ootacamund, Madras Presidency, 14 July 1883, to George Albert Stanley THOMPSON, aged 29, Bachelor, of Ootacamund, Madras Police; she was married secondly to TODHUNTER.
     c. Robert Edward Pemberton PIGOTT, born on 6 October 1866; he died at 28 Holbein House, Sloane Square, 20 November 1943, aged 77, late Indian Railways, and served in W.W.1 with the 12th Battalion, Essex Regiment; he was aged 26, bachelor, of Arkonam, Telegraph Engineer, when he was married at Palghat, Madras Presidency, 26 August 1893, to Maude Alice WILKINSON, aged 21, Spinster, of Gooty, daughter of Alfred Thomas WILKINSON.
     d. Madeline Florence Pemberton PIGOTT, second daughter, possibly born at Londonderry, 24 April 1870 [Cork Examiner, 2 May]; she was married at St Bartholomew Hyde, Winchester, 1 November 1894, to George Henry HUNT (eldest son of Colonel W.S. HUNT, late Madras Staff Corps) [Bath Chronicle and Weekly Gazette, 8 November].
     e. Ethel Christine Pemberton PIGOTT, probably the un-named daughter born at Kamptee, India, 4 May 1872 [Broad Arrow, 8 June]; she was married at St Mary Abbots, Kensington, 25 January 1899, to Benjamin Edward TODHUNTER (third son of Charles Franklin TODHUNTER of Christchurch, N.Z.) [Oxford Journal, 28 January].
     f. Eileen Ella Pemberton PIGOTT, born in Madras, 2 July 1875, and baptised at St Matthias, Vizagapatnum, 7 July; aged 25, with her father, 1901 Census.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
2. George Powell Pemberton PIGOTT, probably born at Heathfield, County Wexford, 18 July 1838 [Kilkenny Moderator, 28 July]; he was married at St Stephen's, Dublin, 13 November 1869, to Jemima Mabel KNOX, daughter of Maurice Wilson KNOW, the marrige witnessed by F.F. PIGOTT; as Mabel PIGOTT, she died at Lower George Street, Wexford, 17 December 1894, aged 48, formerly of Barnstown Castle, the wife of George Pemberton PIGOTT, Gentleman; they had issue, including:
     a. un-named son, born at Cullenstown, 14 September 1870.
     b. Bessie PIGOTT, born at Old Ross, Wexford, 22 December 1871. Possibly Elizabeth Mabel, below?
     b. George Frederick Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Cullenstown, Wexford, 7 August 1874.
     c. Elizabeth Mabel Pemberton PIGOTT; she was possibly married at St Selskar, Wexford, 30 April 1900, to John William Henry IRVINE, Widower, of Rosslane.
     d. Mary Frances Pemberton PIGOTT.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
3. Elizabeth Eleanor Pemberton PIGOTT.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
4. William Henry Samuel Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Heathfield, 2 September 1839 [Carlow Sentinel, 14 September; M.I.]; named in the will of his great-uncle, Thomas BEATTY, 1850, third son; Lieutenant, 73rd Regiment of Foot, 1858; Esq, 73rd Regiment, Devonport, 1862; Captain, 73rd Regiment, Kilburn, 1864, and Limerick, 1866; he was at Spawell Road, Wexford Urban, 1901 Census, aged 61, Secretary, Wexford County Council, with his wife and four unmarried children; he died on 25 January 1906 [M.I., on findagrave.com]; of full age, bachelor, of Dinapore, Lieutenant H.M. 73rd Regiment, when he was married by license at Patna, Bengal Presidency, 7 March 1861, to Mary Palmer TAYLER, full age, spinster, of Patna, daughter of William TAYLER, witnessed by William TAYLER and Charlotte TAYLER [India Office Marriages, Findmypast]; her parents, William TAYLER (1808-1892), Hon (East India) Coy Civil Service, and Charlotte Brydges PALMER, were married at Fort William, Calcutta, 17 July 1830; she was a sister of Skipwith Henry Churchill TAYLER (he was married at Calcutta, 19 December 1861, to Matilda Gertrude COCKBURN), and of Lilia Blencowe Hall TAYLER (she was married at Patna, 17 March 1859, to Edward Dowdeswell LOCKWOOD); Mary was with her husband, 1901 census, aged 61, born in India; she died at Willoughby Place, Enniskillen, 20 November 1908, aged 69, Widow of a Military Officer, the death informed by her son-in-law, George H. SCOTT, present at the death, and of the same address; they had issue (dates of birth as recorded by BURKE in his Landed Gentry of Ireland, 1899, at page 367):
     a. a son who died in infancy.
     b. Jessie Elizabeth Pemberton PIGOTT; born 4 April 1862; she died at Clover Valley, Wexford, 28 October 1890, aged 28, Spinster, gentleman's daughter, the death informed by her brother, W.J.H. PIGOTT, of the same address, present at the death.
     c. Mary Charlotte Pemberton PIGOTT, born 12 August 1863; she died at Kyle, Crossabeg, Wexford, 16 August 1893, aged 30, spinster, daughter of Military Captain, of Consumption, informed by her brother Ernest Richard PIGOTT, also of Kyle, present at the death.
     d. Skipworth Lockwood Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Kilburn, London, 1 November 1864, and baptised at Willesden (temporary?) Church of St John, 5 December; he was at Whitehall, Harbledown, Kent, 1911 Census, aged 46, Smallholder (farmer), with wife Mabel Louise (aged 38, born Llanduff, Glamorgan), and two daughters Violet Loftus (aged 18) and Eileen Blanche (aged 13, both born in Birmingham); he died at Bastrop, Texas, 26 March 1943, a Widower, late Secretary to the Chamber of Commerce; he was married in 1892, to Mabel Louise JAMES, of Llandaff, Glamorganshire.
     e. Vicars Langley Boyse Pemberton PIGOTT, born at 5 Upper Glenbarrett, Limerick St Michael, 3 April 1866.
     f. Arthur Frederick Pemberton PIGOTT, born 10 August 1867.
     g. Geraldine Elinor Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Clover Valley, Taghmon, 9 March 1869; she died on 1 April 1870.
     g. Violet Ruthven Palmer Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Clover Valley, 1 November 1870 (BURKE has 10 August).
     h. William John Hobhouse Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Clover Valley, 19 December 1871; aged 29, in the Army, with his parents, 1901 Census; he died on 19 December 1919; he wasmarried on 17 September 1907 to Anna Georgina MOORE.
     j. Villiers Graham Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Taghmon, 12 December 1873; he died in India, 12 February 1952, the fifth son.
     k. Ernest Richard Pemberton PIGOTT, born 9 August 1875; he informed his sister Mary's death, August 1893.
     l. Florence Letitia Pemberton PIGOTT, born County Wexford, 9 February 1877; aged 23, with her parents, 1901 Census; she witnessed the marriage of her sister Henrietta, September 1905; she was of full age, spinster, she was married at Rathaspeck, parish of Wexford, 8 July 1908, to George Henry SCOTT, Banker, of the Provincial Bank, Wexford, son or S.B. SCOTT, Clerk.
     m. Lilian Lockwood Pemberton PIGOTT, born in County Wexford, about 1879; aged 21, with her parents, 1901 Census; aged 31, with her husband, 1911 Census; she was married at St Iberius, Wexford, 11 June 1907, to Richard Waddy ELGEE, Junior, Solicitor; he was at 25 Wigram Place, Wexford Urban, 1911 Census, aged 43, with his wife and daughter; they had issue:
               i. Violet Maud ELGEE, born Wexford, about 1909; aged 1, with her parents, 1911 Census.
     n. Henrietta Maud Pemberton PIGOTT, born in Wexford, about 1884; aged 16, with her parents, 1901 Census; she witnessed her aunt Letitia's second marriage, April 1915; she was married in the R.C. Chapel, Wexford, 2 September 1905, to Henry Joseph CHAMBERS, of Anne Street, Wexford, Manager of the Provincial Bank of Wexford; she was married secondly, at Monkstown Catholic Church, 30 April 1920, to Arthur William NOLAN, witnessed by Joseph Chamny RIDGWAY and her sister Lilian Lockwood ELGEE.
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5. Olivia Goodall Pemberton PIGOTT, probably born at Heathfield, the seat of Edward BEATTY, Esq, 8 December 1841, second daughter; she was married firstly, by special license, at St Anne's, Dublin, 24 September 1872, to Adam Loftus STEELE, Lieutenant-Colonel, Madras Staff Corps [Belfast Newsletter, 27 September]; she was married secondly to John BARRY.
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6. Richard Pemberton PIGOTT, born about 1843; named in the will of his great-uncle, Thomas BEATTY, 1850, fourth son; of Taghmon, he informed his mother's death, 1895; he died at Scollar Street, Wexford, 19 February 1914, aged 70, Bachelor, Gentleman.

7. John Charles Pemberton PIGOTT, born in Wexford about 1846; Surgeon and Physician; he was at Taghmon Town, 1901 census, aged 55, Surgeon, with his wife Mary Margaret (aged 56) and unmarried son Arthur (aged 26); he died at Taghmon, Wexford, 19 June1904, aged 58, the death informed by his son Arthur; he was married at Kilkevan parish, Balloughton, Wexford, 16 October 1872, to Mary Margaret Longfield BEATTY (daughter of David Vandeleur BEATTY and Mary Elisabeth LONGFIELD); she died in 1912; they had issue:
     a. John George Glynn Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Taghmon, 14 September 1873; Physician and Surgeon, Shrewsbury; he died in 1952; he was married at St Oberius, Wexford, 16 October 1912, to Elizabeth Mary KANE otherwise BRADISH, widow, daughter of James BRADISH, Gent; she died on 31 December 1935, and was buried at Shrewsbury.
     b. Arthur Robert Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Taghmon, 1 December 1874; he informed his father's death, 1904.
     c. an un-named son, born at Taghmon, 23 February 1876.
     c. Evelyn Maud Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Taghmon, 12 April 1877.
     d. Frederick Wilton Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Taghmon, 31 July 1878.
     e. Godfrey William Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Taghmon, 26 December 1879. 
     f. Robert Vandeleur Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Taghmon, 4 September 1881; he died in 1937.
     g. Edward David Pemberton PIGOTT; born at Taghmon, 13 January 1884; he died in 1936.
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8. Frederick Knolleys Pemberton PIGOTT, born about 1848; he was at Belmont House, Shrewsbury St Chad, 1911 Census, aged 62, Medical Practitioner, with wife Amy (aged 54) and sons Alan (aged 18) and Eric (aged 16), both born at Shrewsbury; Frederick died at Belmont House, Shrewsbury, 10 October 1919, Administration to his widow Amy Richarda Margaret PIGOTT, effects under 3684 pounds 13s 3d [National Probate Calendar]; of Shrewsbury, M.D., of full age, bachelor, when he was married in County Wexford, 12 July 1884, to Amy ROBINSON, of Rose Park, Wexford, daughter of John Keefe ROBINSON, Clerk; they had issue:
     a. Alan John Pemberton PIGOTT, baptised at St Mary's, Shrewsbury, 5 August 1892; aged 18, with his parents, 1911 Census.
     b. Eric John Keefe PIGOTT; aged 16, with his parents, 1911 Census.
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9. Henry Loftus Pemberton PIGOTT, born about 1863; he died in 1898, and was buried at Mount Jerome Cemetery, Dublin.
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10. David William Pemberton PIGOTT, born about 1872; he died at Rosslare Strand, Wexford, 2 September 1934, aged 62, Married, Retired, the death informed by his wife Stella.
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11. Mary Pemberton PIGOTT; she was married, 8 July 1877, to William George WILLIAMSON, Inspector, Royal Irish Constabulary.
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12. Emily Maude Pemberton PIGOTT - possibly the daughter born at Slevoy Castle, on 13 July 1854 [Cork Examiner, 19 July] - unless this was for one of her sisters? An Emily Martha PIGOTT died at Rosslane, County Wexford, 22 September 1899, aged 45, Spinster, formerly of Barnstown Castle, the death informed by the Coroner for South Wexford.
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13. Letitia Julia Pemberton PIGOTT; of 17 Lower Leeson Street, when she was married at St Peter's, Dublin, 15 August 1896, to Albert George RICHARDS, of Macroom, County Wexford; of Greystones, Wicklow, a Widow, when she was married secondly,  at the R.C. Church, Wexford, 29 April 1915, to Charles Michael BARRY, of Rocklands, near Wexford, Clerk, witnessed by her niece Henrietta Maude CHAMBERS and her nephew-in-law R.W. ELGEE.


[F] Charles Caesar Pemberton PIGOTT, baptised at Taghmon, 14 June 1809 [recorded on his enlistment petition, Bengal Infantry, 1826]; named in a renewal of a lease for life, dated 29 September 1818, 29 June 1824, and 28 August 1841 [Ross Corporation Books];petitioned to be enlisted as a Cadet, Bengal Infantry, 13 September 1826; Ensign, 2nd Regiment of Native Infantry, Keitah, 2 June 1827, and transferred to the 18th Native Infantry, 19 June same year [Asiatic Journal]; Lieutenant, 18th Native Infantry, September 1838, when he was appointed adjutant to the recruit depot at Meerut; he was at Calcutta, 28 September 1839, when he was ordered to take charge of the 5th division of public works, until further orders, after Lieutenant P.W. WILLIS was granted furlough on a medical certificate; Lieutenant, 18th Native Infantry, appointed Adjutant, March 1840, vice NORGATE (promoted); granted Furlough, to Europe, for health reasons, 6 January 1841; he died at sea on 12 April 1841, on his passage home on the ship "Plantagenet" from Bengal (22 January), via Cape (21 March), and off Penzance (28 May), with his wife and two children [Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register, June 1841]; his will was proved in Dublin, 22 January 1861, by his widow, Mary Fraser PIGOTT, of 13 De Grey Terrace, Dublin, the sole executrix, effects under 900 pounds.
Charles was of Baitool, Lieutenant, 18th Regiment, N.I., of age, when he was married at Allyghur, Bengal, 12 February 1834, to Mary Madeline Fraser HANNAY, of Allyghur, also of age, the third daughter of the late Henry HANNAY, Esq, of Elgin [India Office Marriage Register; Calcutta Christian Observer, April 1834]; they had issue:
     a. Mary Phayre Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Meerut, India, 22 November 1836, and baptised at Benares, 3 June 1837; she was at Oswaldkirk Rectory, 1861 Census, aged 24, Officer's wife, with her husband, at the home of her father-in-law; she was at 11 Kenilworth Road, Ealing, 1911 Census, aged 74, Widow, Private Means, with her daughter and grand-daughter; she died at Ealing, Middlesex, 8 çMay 1817; she was married at Dibrougarh, Assam, 10 January 1859, to Augustus Kirkwood COMBER (1828 - 1895); he was born in France, 31 July 1828; he was Deputy Commissioner of Assam, 1861 [birth notice for his daughter]; he died at Penhryn Lodge, Twickenham, 22 June 1895, General, "... Bengal Staff Corps, for many years Deputy Commisiioner in Assam, in the 67th year of his age" [Morning Post, 25 June]; his will was proved jintly by his widow Mary Phayre COMBER and his brother Bryan Eyre Coote COMBER; Augustus and Mary had issue, including:
               i. Hester Mary COMBER, born at Fezpur, Assam, 13 November 1858, and baptised there, 25 February 1859.
               ii. Augusta Maud COMBER, born at Scarborough, Yorkshire, 8 September 1861 [Perthshire Advertiser, 19 September]; aged 20, of Shillong, Rawalpindi, when she was married by License, at All Saints, Rawal Pindi, 8 October 1881, to George Arthur WARBURTON, Indian Medical Department, Shillong.
               iii. Augustus Bryan Cantley COMBER, born at Dibrooghur, Upper Assam, 16 June 1864, and baptised there, 19 June; District Superintendent of Police, Baughulpore, Bengal, when he died there, 3 May 1901, aged 36.
               iv. Isabella Amy COMBER, born at Dibrooghur, 15 October 1865, and baptised there 20 October; she died aged 5 days, and was buried at Dibrooghur.
               v. Norah Houghton COMBER, born at Dibrooghur, 13 January 1867, and baptised there 26 February; she was aged 44, with her mother, 1911 Census, a Widow, with her daughter Victoria Mary HAYNE; she was married to Mr HAYNE, who died before 1911.
     b. Charles Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Benares, 8 March 1838; he died at Calcutta, 21 July 1856 [Freeman's Journal, 14 November], aged 17 years, "... eldest son of the late Charles Caesar PIGOTT, Esq, Bengal Native Infantry, and grandson of the late Colonel PIGOTT of Slevoy Castle" [Morning Chronicle, 10 November 1856; Wexford People, 15 November], and was buried at Dibrooghur, Upper Assam, Bengal Presidency, 22 July, aged 18 years 4 months, then residing with his uncle Lieutenant Colonel HANNAY.
     c. Catherine (Kate) Fraser Pemberton PIGOTT, born 16 March 1839 and baptised at Meerut, 14 December, youngest daughter; she was married at St Paul's Church, Cheltenham, 4 March 1862, to William Henry THOMAS, Esq (eldest son of Rev Lewis Frederick THOMAS, B.D., incumbent of St James's, Liverpool).
     d. Arthur Purves Pemberton PIGOTT, born at Barrackpore, 5 December 1840 [Asiatic Journal].
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IRISH QUAKER FAMILIES WITH PEMBERTON LINKS.

Society of Friends Archival records on Findmypast, digitalized under license of the Historical Committee of the Religious Society of Friends in Ireland Archives, are making it very much easier to link up Quaker families in Ireland.

CLIBBORN.

William CLIBBORN; of Cowley, County Durham; married Margaret; it appears that she died at Moate, County Westmeath, "... mother of John," but no date was recorded on the Quaker Register (but appearing between burials in March 1661 and December 1670); with issue:
1. John CLIBBORN, born at Cowley, County Durham, 1623, son of William and Margaret CLIBBORN; he died at Moate, 23rd 5mo (July) 1705, "... son of William"; he was married firstly, at Newry, in 1653, to Margaret CROW, of Newry; she died at Moate, 23 1mo (March), 1661, "... wife of John"; they had issue:
     a. Jane CLIBBORN, daughter of John CLIBBORN of Moate, when she was married, at the house of John GEE, Ballyboughton, 22nd 6mo (August) 1677, to Isaac FULLER.
     b. William CLIBBORN, born at Lagan, County Meath, in or shortly after 6mo (August) 1660; he died at Moate, 7mo (September) 1660, "... son of John," no age recorded.
     c. George CLIBBORN, born at Lagan, County Meath, 6mo (August 1660; of Moate; he died at Moate, 4th 22mo (January) 1693-94, aged 33, "...son of John"; he was married at Lambstown, County Wexford, 6th 10mo (December) 1688, to Sarah FULLER; she died at Moate, 25th 5mo (July) 1690, aged 28, "... wife of George"; they had issue:

          i. Elizabeth CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 14th 5mo (July) 1690; she died at Moate, 14th 8mo (October) 1690.
John was of Moate, County Wexford, and a Widower, when he has married secondly, at Tober, King's County, 3rd 2mo (April) 1664, to Dinah ENGLISH, of Turphilon, County Westmeath; she died at Moate, 26th 10mo (December) 1711, "... wife of John"; by her he had further issue:
     d. Joshua CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 16th 6mo (August) 1665; named as son of John and Dinah at his marriage; of the Moate of Greenoge, County Westmeath, Gent; died at Moate, 23rd 12mo (February) 1727-28, aged 62 years, "... son of John and Dinah"; his will, dated 21 February 1712, was proved 13 August 1728, naming his wife Sarah, eldest son John, other sons Robert, George, Jonas, Abraham and Joshua, and appointed brother-in-law Henry PEMBERTON of Dublin, Merchant, and Robert LECKEY of Kilnock, County Carlow, as Executors, with Trustees including John LECKEY of Killmoney, County Carlow, and John LECKEY junior; he was married at Mountmellick Meeting, 9th 4mo (June) 1694, to Sarah LACKY, witnessed by John and Dinah CLIBBORN, Robert LACKY, Anne CLIBBORN, James and John LACKEY, Thomas and Eliza CUPPAGE and others; she was a daughter of Robert and Mary LACKEY of Ballykelly, County Carlow; she died at Moate, 6th 7mo (September) 1729, "... widow of Joshua"; they had issue:

          i. John CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 14th 1mo (March) 1694-95; he died at Moate, 16th 2mo (April) 1697, aged 3 years.
          ii. John CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 16th 6mo (August) 1697; named in his father's will; he died at Moate, 1st 7mo (September) 1754; he married Sarah HOOPE. See [G] below.
          iii. Dinah CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 23rd 11mo (January) 16999-1700?).
          iv. Robert CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 3rd 6mo (August) 1701; of Whelan Grove, County Kildare; he married Anne MARTIN; with issue two sons (Joshua and Henry) and one daughter (Sarah, wife of Edward COOPER).
          v. George CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 11th 9mo (November) 1702.
          vii. Anne CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 21st 12mo (February) 1703(-04?); she died at Moate, 14th 2mo (April) 1706, aged 2 and-a-quarter years.
          viii. Sara CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 2nd 9mo (November) 1705.
          ix. Joshua CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 5th 1mo (March) 1706-07; he died at Moate, 13th 9mo (November) 1712.
          x. Abraham CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 9th 8mo (October) 1708; of Dublin, Merchant; he died at Clara, King's County, 23rd 2mo (April) 1762, aged 54; he married Anne COPPECK, daughter of John COPPECK; with issue three daughters Sarah, Jane and Elizabeth.
          xi. James CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 9th 1mo (March) 1709-10; of Moate; he died at Moate, 21st 10mo (December) 1782; he married Experience BARCLAY; with issue a son Barclay CLIBBORN. See [H] below.
          xii. Thomas CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 10th 3mo (May) 1711; he died at Moate, 9th 10mo (December) 1711, aged 1 and-a-half years.
          xiii. Elizabeth CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 22nd 4mo (June) 1712; she died at Moate, 29th 5mo (July) 1713, aged 1 year.
          xiv. Jane CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 27th 7mo (September) 1713.

          xv. Joshua CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 22nd 7mo (September) 1715.
          xvi. Ruth CLIBBORN, born 1722; died at Moate, 15th 12mo (February) 1726-27, aged 4 and-a-half years.
     e. John CLIBBORN, born at Moyally, King's County, 3rd 5mo (July) 1667.

     f. Abraham CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 5th 8mo (October) 1669; of Moate, County Westmeath; he died at Ballnagarby, 4th 4mo (June) 1749, "... son of John and Dinah"; he was married at Moate, 22 4mo (June) 1698, to Sarah GEE; she died at Ballynagarby, 4th 4mo (June) 1746, "... wife of Abraham"; they had issue:
          i. Jane CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 7th 2mo (April) 1699.
          ii. Elizabeth CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 29th 9mo (November) 1702.
          iii. Joshua CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 12th 7mo (September) 1712.
     g. Anne CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 12th 6mo (August) 1671.
     h. Margaret CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 18th 8mo (October) 1673.
     j. Thomas CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 21st 2mo (April) 1676.
2. Anne CLIBBORN, of Cornalcowley, County Durham; she was married at Moate, County Westmeath, in 1659, to John MILLER of Yorkshire.
3. Bathsheba CLIBBORN, born at Cowley, County Durham, daughter of William; she was married at Athlone, in 1658, to Phillip ENGLAND.
? Alice CLIBBORN; married in Ireland, 1665, to Thomas TUART of Yorkshire.



[From BURKE's Colonial Gentry.]


[G] John CLIBBORN; married Sarah HOOPE, daughter of John HOOPE of Lurgan, Couny Armagh, Merchant; they were both named in her father's will, 1739; they had issue:
1. Joshua CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 21st 2mo (April) 1721.
2. Ruth CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 28th 5mo (July) 1722.
3. John CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 3rd 8mo (October) 1723.
4. Sarah CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 28th 7mo (September) 1724.
5. Robert CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 7th 8mo (October) 1726.
6. Jane CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 17th 6mo (August) 1728.
7. Anne CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 20th 6mo (August) 1730.
8. Ruth CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 16th 7mo (September) 1732.
9. Abigail CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 21st 8mo (October) 1734.
10. George CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 25th 10mo (December) 1736.
11. Abraham CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 8th 7mo (September) 1740.
12. William CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 31st 3mo (May) 1745/

[H] James CLIBBORN, son of Joshua and Mary, and brother of Robert; of Moate, County Westmeath; he died at Moate, 21st 10mo (December) 1782; he was married in Dublin, 9th 4 mo (June) 1738, to Experience BARCLAY (daughter of John BARCLAY and his second wife Anne STRETTLE); they had issue:
1. Barclay CLIBBORN, born in Dublin, 21st 2mo (April) 1739; he died at Moate, 3rd 1mo (March) 1789(-90?), "... husband of Sarah"; he married Sarah COOPER (daughter of William COOPER, of Cooper-hill, Queens County, by his wife Experience STRETTEL); she died at Moate, 19th 6mo (August) 1817, aged 78, "... wife of Barclay"; they had issue:
     a. Anne CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 7th 9mo (November) 1762; she died at Dublin, 2nd 1mo (March) 1776(-77?), aged 3 (sic) and-one-quarter years.
     b. Lydia CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 21st 12mo (February) 1763.
     c. James CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 24th 12mo (February) 1764.
     d. Sarah CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 4th 3mo (May) 1767; died at Moate, 28th 9mo (November) 1769, aged 2 and-a-half years.
     e. William Cooper CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 8th 5mo (July) 1768; died at Moate, 8th 4mo (June) 1847, aged 79.
     f. Joshua CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 18th 5mo (July) 1769.
     g. John Barclay CLIBBORN, born at Moate,
     h. Edward
     j. Thomas CLIBBORN; died at Moate, 13th 2mo (April) 1799, aged 27.
     k. Sarah CLIBBORN, born at Hall, Moate, 14th 2mo (April) 1775
     l. Anne CLIBBORN, born at Hall, Moate,, born about 1776; died at Moate, 25th 10mo (December) 1832, aged 56.
     m. Robert CLIBBORN, born at Hall, Moate, 16th 9mo (November) 1778; he died at Dublin, 1mo (March) 1847, aged 69.
     n. Abraham CLIBBORN, born at Hall, Moate, 15th 1mo (March) 1780; he died at Moate, between 1789 and 1792.
     o. Elizabeth CLIBBORN, born at Hall, Moate, 23rd 2mo (April) 1781.
     p. Sophia CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 19th 8mo (October) 1783.
2. James CLIBBORN, born in Dublin, 21st 5mo (July) 1741; unmarried in 1780, of County Down.
3. Joshua CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 21st 7mo (September) 1746; died in 1751.
4. Anne CLIBBORN, born at Moate, 20th 7mo (September) 1749; married John OGLE of County Down.
5. Sarah CLIBBORN, born in Dublin, 2nd 4mo (June) 1752; she was  married to John COURTENEY of County Waterford.
6. John Barclay CLIBBORN, born in Dublin, 7th 5mo (July) 1753; died at Moate, 5th 7mo (September) 1756, aged 3.
7. Joshua CLIBBORN, born in Dublin, 23rd 4mo (June) 1755; died 1767.

STRETTLE.

Hugh STRETTLE (or STRETTEL); of Cheshire; he died 5th 7mo (September) 1671; he married Mary; she was buried at Mabberley, Cheshire, on 11th 7mo (September) 1662; they had issue:
1. Amos STRETTLE, born in Saltersley, Mabberley, Cheshire, 24 February 1657-58; went to Ireland in 1678; Linen-draper in Dublin; died in Dublin, 5 November 1729; he was married secondly, at her father's residence in Lambstown, County Wexford, 23 March 1692, to Experience CUPPAGE (daughter of Robert CUPPAGE or CUPPAIGE, who was born in Cumberland, 1619, and his wife Elizabeth WARREN); they had issue:
     a. Robert STRETTLE; he emigrated to Pennsylvania in 1736, and died at Philadelphia in 1761; he was married to Philotesia OWEN (daughter of Nathaniel OWEN).
     b. Anne STRETTLE; she married BARCLAY.
     c. Amos STRETTLE.
     d. Elizabeth STRETTLE.
     e. Thomas STRETTLE. He may have married Abigail HOOPE, daughter of John HOOPE of Lurgan, County Armagh.
     f. Ebenezer STRETTLE.
     g. Jacob STRETTLE.
     h. Experience STRETTLE.
     j. Lydia STRETTLE.
     k. Benjamin STRETTLE.
2. Abel STRETTLE; Linen-draper in Dublin; died in 1708.

GOFF.

Laurence GOFFE; Citizen and Draper of London; apprenticed, 1553, under Thomas GOFFE, Master, Coy Draper; new Freeman, Coy Draper, 1556, by servitude, under Thomas GOFFE, Master; his will was proved P.C.C., 1605, naming his (third) wife Frances, his son Samuel (and his son Laurence), son Laurence (executor), son Michael JENNINGS (wife Elizabeth, and Laurence, Thomas and Robert, presumably sons), "son-in-law" (or step-son) John BRIDLEY (wife Elizabeth and son John), daughter Catherine, daughter Margaret (wife of Percival CROFT), daughter Frances (wife of Robert BULWARD), brother Philip (and his son Laurence), brother Thomas (and his sons John and daughter Catherine), brother Richard , deceased (and his son Edward), and brother-in-law (or step sibling?) William PILBOROW.
Laurence was married firstly, St Peter Upon Cornhill, 26 November 1558, to Anne LECROFT; she died before 1585; they had issue [BOYD's Inhabitants of London]:
     i. Edward GOFFE, born 1564; died 1578.
     ii. Elizabeth GOFFE, born 1567; she was married in 1583 to Michael JENNINGS.
     iii. Jane GOFFE, born 1568.
     iv. Catherine GOFE, born 1569.
     v. Samuel GOFFE, born 1571; Citizen and Draper of London; his will, dated 18 October 607, proved P.C.C. married in 1595 to Catherine ASHTON.
     vi. Margaret GOFFE, born 1572; married Percival CROFT.
     vii. Frances GOFFE;, born 1574; married in 1598 to Robert BULWARD.
     viii. Laurence GOFFE, born 1576; Freeman, Coy Draper, by patrimony, 26 September 1597; he was executor of his father's will, 1605.
Lawrence was married secondly, by General License of the Bishop of London dated 9 July 1585, to Margaret MILLEN, Widow of John MYLLIN, of St Giles, Cripplegate; her will proved P.C.C., 1593. He was married thirdly, in 1594, to Frances HALL, daughter of Edward HALL of St Botolph's, Billingsgate, Citizen and Haberdasher of London; she survived him.

Robert GOUGH, born at Lewes, Sussex, about 1564; matriculated Sizar, from St John's, Cambridge, Michaelmas 1584; B.A. 1588-89; Ordained Deacon, Diocese of Chichester, 3 October 1589; Priest, ditto, 13 february 1589-90; M.A. (Cantab.) 1592; Rector of East Blachington, 1605-28; buried at East Blachington, 10 November 1628, aged 64; his will, dated 15 October 1628, proved P.C.C., naming his sons Michael, Robert and Richard GOFFE, daughters Elizabeth and Deborah GOFFE, and sole executor John GOFFE (his "natural" son?).
Robert was married firstly, with issue:
     i. Robert GOFFE, baptised at East Blatchington, 1 June 1608.
     ii. Michael GOFFE, baptised ditto 5 October 1609.
     iii. Richard were probably baptised ditto, 6 October 1611.
     iv. Elizabeth GOFFE.
     v. Deborah GOFFE (it is possible that she may have been named for a relation - see Stephen GOFFE below - he was married in Sussex in 1604 to Deborah WEST).
Robert was married, evidently secondly, at St Mary Woolnoth, 22 October 1618, to Martha BARBER of Camberwell; and thirdly, on 19 March 1626-27, to Joan BURTON, of Friston, Maiden [Sussex Marriages, Archdeaconry of Lewes].

John GOUGH; of Hampshire; probably died in London, February 1630, aged 85; of St Bride, Fleet Street, London, Taylor, when he was married by general license, 3 February 1590-91, to Alice BELFEILL, daughter of the late Mr BELLFILL, late of the City of Winchester, Gent, deceased; with probable issue, said to have included the following (as recorded in error in some on-line pedigrees), but which is clearly impossible.

STEPHEN GOFFE SENIOR, A PURITAN PREACHER.

Stephen GOFFE was born about 1576 (from his age at matriculation), but his parentage has not yet been established (as kindly verified by Claire BRADLEY of Dublin), and he was clearly NOT a son of the above John GOFFE and Alice BEILFILL.
Stephen matriculated into Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 22 October 1592, aged 16, of Hants - one interpretation suggests that his father was a plebeian, and that his age was "aetatis', and if so in his 15th year (born between October 1576 and October 1577); "... demy" Magdalen College 1592-98, B.A. 3 November 1595, fellow 1598-1603, M.A. 11 December 1599 [Alumni Oxonienses, 1500-1714, page 578]; said to have been "... sometime Bachelor of Arts, of Magdalen College, a good logician and disputant, but a very severe Puritan, eminent in his training up, while a tutor, several that proved afterwards very noted scholars, among whom must not be forgotten, Robert HARRIS, D.D., sometime president of Trinity College, Oxford" [Fasti Oxonienses, anno 1636. In another place, Vol. II, 261, second edition, as recorded in a footnote on page 218 of "The History and Antiquities of Lewes and its Vicinity," by Thomas Walker HORSFIELD, Sussex, 1827, and cited in "Six Generations of Friends in Ireland (1655-1890)"]; mentioned, in the context of Hebraists, where "... this atmosphere of both dedication and seclusion is confirmed by TWYNE's contemporary at Oxford, Robert HARRIS (BA 1600) who was said by his biographer to have studied Hebrew with his tutor Stephen GOFFE of Magdalen College 'in which studies some other of the fellows joined with them'..." ["Seventeenth Century Oxford," edited by Nicholas TYACKE, page 468, under chapter heading Mordechai FEINGOLD (probably the contributor)].
Stephen was made a Deacon and priested on 25 April 1600, by Bishop Henry COTTON, Salisbury [see the clergydatabase.org.uk web-site].
Stephen is said to have been a signatory to the Millenary Petition (so named for the 1,000 puritan Ministers who are said to have signed it), presented to the newly arrived King James I in 1603, making a "moderate" request for some changes in certain practices of the Church of England, mostly ceremonial, which resulted in the King calling the Hampton Court Conference of 1604, where the suggestions were rejected - save one request, for a new translation of the Bible, which ultimately led to the Authorised King James Version of 1611; Stephen is also recorded as puritan Rector of Bramber, 1603, with Vicar of St Botolph's, Sussex, 1605, and deprived in 1607; also said to have been Rector of Stanmer, 1603, and was living there in 1626, but is not included in lists of Rectors there; it is perhaps more likely that he served as a preaching curate, rather than being the ordained incumbent, depending on the views held by the Bishop on puritanism.
Stephen went to Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, Wales; he may have been there as early as the end of 1614 - mention is made of a sudden upsurge in numbers of baptisms recorded in the Register of St Mary's, the parish church there, including 37 and 39 in 1615 and 1616, following the 12 in the last eleven weeks of 1614, and it has been speculated that "... the zeal of Stephen GOFFE, the newly appointed 'Preacher' had helped the young vicar to ferret out parents who had been negligent of that which both Puritans and Anglicans regarded as a sacred duty" ["The Oldest Parish Registers in Pembrokeshire," by Rev J. PHILLIPS, Archaeologica Cambrensis, Volume III, 6th Series, London, 1903, at page 310]; Stephen was evidently living there, 10 April 1616, when he witnessed (with three others) the will of William WALTER, of Roch Castle, Gent, by which WALTER demised two messuages or tenements in Bridge Street, Haverfordwest, to the Corporation of that town [Pembroke Archives, ref D-DT/HAM/347]; he was also named, in a further grant of the same properties in Bridge Street, 20 May 1616, as "... Stephen GOFFE, Clerk, preacher of God's word," together with William ORMOND, Clerk, with "... Letters of Attorney (in the body of the grant)... to deliver seisin thereof" [Pembroke Archives - Ref HBORO/1283]; Stefyen GOFFE's name appears in the Register of St Mary's church, Haverfordwest, in an entry dated 3 May 1618, which, despite being considerably difficult to read, is believed to have been the baptism of his son William [Register images on Findmypast]; Stephen was recorded in "The History of Pembrokeshire," by Rev James PHILLIPS, London, 1909, under chapter heading "From Elizabeth to the Civil War," at page 481, as having been a Lecturer/Preacher at Haverfordwest in 1620, and again briefly in 1626.
Stephen appears to have returned to Sussex, scene of his earlier preaching appointments, and it is possible that may have come about due to the elevation in 1621 of a new Bishop to the See of St David's, of which Haverfordwest was a parish - that was William LAUD, who was translated to the See of Bath and Wells in 1626, and ultimately elevated by Charles I to the Primacy as the Archbishop of Canterbury (1633), and who was no friend of the puritans (despite later ordaining GOFFE's eldest son and namesake and appointing him as his Chaplain) - it is recorded that on his appointment to St David's, "... the presence of his iron hand was soon felt in Pembrokeshire, as everywhere else" [A.J. GRIEVE's "Puritanism in Little England beyond Wales," page 407, on the biblicalstudies.org.uk website].
However, it appears that Stephanus GOFF was appointed Curate of Southwicke, 4 April 1622, by Lancelot ANDREWS (Bishop of Winchester 1618-1626) [HRO, 21M65, B1/31 (Liber Cleri): 1622 - clergydatabas.org.uk]; further, he is recorded as having been licensed to Preach throughout the Dioceses of Canterbury, Chichester and Winchester on 16 June 1627 (by Richard MONTAGUE, Bishop of Chichester, 1626-1638; and by George ABBOT, Canterbury, 1611-1633), and as Rector of Warminghurst, Sussex, on 27 July 1627 (until 1628) [see also the clergydatabase.org.uk web-site] - Warminghurst lies about 500 metres from Thakeham (about 15 km north of the coastal town of Worthing); he was probably still living in July 1634, when he was recorded as being of Thakeham, Sussex, Clerk, on his son William's Apprenticeship record; this is further confirmed in the record of his youngest son Nathaniel's matriculation into Magdalen Hall, 31 March 1642, then being of Thakeham, sacerdot (priest).
The National Archives index records the issue of a Certificate of Residence, dated 1624, "... showing Stephen GOFFE to be liable for taxation in Sussex, and not in the Hundred of Alton, Hampshire, the previous area of tax liability" [Exchequer, Ref E 115/166/16] - it is not clear whether this was the Clerk, although the residence and previous county of residence do match the Clerk's matriculation birthplace details.
No details have yet been found of Stephen's death or burial.
As the Minister of St Botolph's, Stephen was married at Kingston-by-Sea, Sussex, 7 May 1604, to Deborah WEST [Transcript of parish record, The Genealogist web-site]; Deborah died at Stanmer, 8 November 1626, aged 38 [Memorial Plaque in Stanmer church], and was buried there on 10 November, 5 days after the baptism of her last child [Stanmer Parish Register images, familysearch.org]:


[Plaque in Stanmer parish church. Image courtesy of "Goffe Family History," wordpress.com.]

They had issue (the sole baptismal entry for this family in the Stanmer Parish Register was for the youngest son Timothy):
     a. Stephen GOFFE, born about 1605, probably at Stanmer; he matriculated into Merton College, Oxford, 10 November 1621, aged 16 years; B.A., 15 December 1624; migrated to St Albans Hall (then contigous with Merton Hall); M.A. 2 June 1627; chaplain to the Regiment of Sir Horace VERE, in the Netherlands, 1632; he entered Leyden University, 20 February 1633, to study for the degree of Doctor of Divinity; an agent of William LAUD (now Archbishop of Canterbury) and Sir William BOSWELL (the English Ambassador to The Hague) in attempting to limit the influence of English Puritans in the Low Countries, and instrumental in enforcing English chaplains there to conform with a Privy Council edict ordering the use of forms of the Book of Common Prayer; Stephen returned to England in 1636, when he was appointed one of the chaplains to King Charles; D.D. (Oxford), 1636; Rector of Herstmonceux, Sussex, 1639; Procurator's Clerk, Chapter of Chichester Cathedral, 1640; Canon and Prebendary (Hova Ecclesia) of Chichester, 20 January 1641; a Royalist Agent in France, Flanders and Holland; in Le Havre, 1648; said to have become a Roman Catholic in 1649, accompanying the queen on her visit to Paris in 1649 to rally support there for the royalist cause in England; he was re-engaged by Charles I during his imprisonment in Carisbrook to re-negotiate with the Scots; he returned to France after the execution of king Charles; in 1654, he was re-ordained as a Priest, and served in the Seminary of Notre-Dame des Vertus, near Paris; first tutor of James SCOTT (alias FITZROY alias CROFTS), the natural son of King Charles II, by Lucy WALTER (a daughter of Richard WALTER of Haverfordwest) [D.N.B.]; he died at Rue St Honore, near Paris, 13 December 1681 (Christmas Day in the Old Calendar); unmarried.
     b. Samuel GOFFE, baptised at Bramber, 10 May 1607.
     c. John GOFFE, born in Sussex, about 1609; Merton College, Oxon, 1624; Demy, St Mary Magdalen Hall,  1627, aged 17; B.A., 1628; Perpetual Fellow, 29 July 1630; M.A., 1631; Rector of Ripe, Sussex, 1629-45; on 26 August 1634, John was accused of the killing of Joseph BOYSE (another Demy of Magdalen Hall), appeared before Sir Uston CROOKE, the Deputy Steward of the University, and was acquitted; mentioned as a teacher in France of Charles GERARD (died 1694; entered Leyden University in March 1633, a month after John's eldest brotherStephen, and later Viscount Brandon and Earl of Macclesfield) [D.N.B.]; John was inducted into the vicarage of Hackington, alias St Stephen's, near the City of Canterbury, 1642, in the room of James HURST, deceased; John was ejected in 1642 for refusing to take the Covenant and was imprisoned at Haddington, near Canterbury, until 1644; by the endeavours of his brother William, John was appointed to the living of Norton, near Sittingbourne, Kent, on 13 March 1652; and was restored to the Vicarage of St Stephen's in 1660; D.D., 1660; he died on 20 November 1661 [Peerage.com], and was buried in the Chancel of St Alphage's, Canterbury.
     d. Edward GOFFE; married Joyce CUTLER?
     e. James GOFFE, born about 1611; a Citizen and Leatherseller, of Clement East Cheap, London [BOYD's Inhabitants of London], and died there on 23 January 1656; he held residential property in  Prittiwell, Essex, and in Dereham, Surrey, as well as a farm property in New Alresford, County Southampton,; his will, dated 17 January 1656, with codicil 18 January, was proved P.C.C. [RUTHEN, 63] 4 February 1656, naming his loving brother Major General William GOFFE as one of his executors, together with two other brothers Nicholas ADY (brother of his second wife) and Edward BOVERY (probably brother of his first wife); he was married firstly, at St Dionis Backchurch, 12 January 1640, to Elizabeth Des BOUVERIE (daughter of Edward des BOUVERIE and Mary FORMESTRANX [BOYD]; she died at St Clement East Cheap, 3 June 1654; James was married secondly, by Banns, at St Mary Colechurch, London, 31 December 1654; she survived him; by his first wife, he had issue:
               i. Elizabeth GOFFE, baptised at St Clement, East Cheap, 20 March 1641[-42?].
               ii. James GOFFE, baptised ditto, 23 November 1643, and buried there,25 November 1643.
               iii. James GOFFE, baptised ditto, 10 November 1644.
               iv. Mary GOFFE, baptised ditto, 1 February 1646.
               v. Deborah GOFFE, baptised ditto, 14 March 1648[-49?], and buried there 13 February 1649[-50].
               vi. Deborah GOFFE, baptised ditto, 19 March 1650[-51?].
     f. William GOFFE, said to have been a native of Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire, and possibly baptised there, at St Mary's church, on 3 May 1618. See next below.
     g. Timothie GOFFE, baptised at Stanmer, 5 November 1626, three days before his mother's death.
     h. Nathaniel GOFFE, born about 1625-26 (perhaps Timothy?); matriculated Magdalen Hall, Oxford, 31 March 1642, aged 16, son of Stephen of Thackham, Sussex, sacerd. [Alumni Oxonienses, FOSTER, 1891, page 578].

WILLIAM GOFFE, THE REGICIDE.

William GOFFE, probably born in Haverfordwest in 1618; as the son of Stephen GOFFE, of Thakeham, Sussex, Clerk, but born in Sussex, William was apprenticed on 15 July 1634, Grocers Company, to William VAUGHAN, a Salter in London (who was a brother of Colonel VAUGHAN) [London Apprentices Abstracts, 1442-1850, Findmypast]; but he left for a career in the Army, commencing as a Quarter Master; Captain in Colonel HARLEY's Regiment, April 1645; he visited Haverfordwest in 1648, where, on 1 June, he was given "... an enthusiastic welcome... Though he had left Pembrokeshire in early childhood, he was very much attached to his native town, and afterwards rendered good service in times of distress" ["The History of Pembrokeshire," by Rev James PHILLIPS, London, 1909, page 507] - however, this conflicts with other evidence of his birth in Sussex [his London Apprenticeship record]; he visited Oxford in May 1649, by invitation and with other principal Parliamentary Officers, and was awarded an M.A.; shortly after, he followed CROMWELL into Ireland, where he fought at the Sieges of Drogheda (September 1649) and Wexford (October 1649), receiving large grants of land there for his services; he also accompanied CROMWELL into Scotland, and served as a Captain in CROMWELL's Regiment at Dunbar, September 1650; a Regicide; assisted Colonel WHITE in turning out the recalcitrant remnant of the Barebones Parliament, December 1653 made a Major-General in 1655, with command of Sussex, Hampshire and Berkshire; Member of Parliament for Great Yarmouth, 1654, and for the County of Southampton, 1656, and was later elevated by CROMWELL to the House of Lords; named as an executor of the will of his brother James GOFFE, of Clements, East Cheap, January-February 1656; last public mention in England on 25 May 1659, when he urged Richard CROMWELL to arms to maintain the cause; he fled to America in 1660, with his father-in-law, leaving his wife and children in Ireland - one report had them in Lausanne before going to America, while another states that they sailed from on the ship Prudent Mary (Captain PIERCE) on 14 May 1660, arriving in Boston on 27 July, under the guise of William STEPHENSON ["Memoranda respecting Edward WHALLEY and William GOFFE," by Franklin B. DEXTER, New Haven Historical Society, 1876]; he evaded arrest in Boston, and then in Hartford, Connecticut, in 1679; his last known letter was dated May 1679; he is believed to have died in or near Newhaven in 1680; he was married to Frances WHALLEY (daughter of Edward WHALLEY, a relation of CROMWELL, a General in the New Model Army, and another Regicide) - BOYD's Index records the marriage at St Mary-le-Strand, City of Westminster, in 1649; they had issue:
1. Richard GOFFE. BURKE ["Landed Gentry, Ireland"] records him as the next below.
2. Francis GOFFE; married with issue.
3. Judith GOFFE.

Richard GOFF; of Ballyloskeran, 1682-93; of Horetown, 1695-98; he is said to have built Horetown House in 1692; recorded in an on-line family tree as born in Waterford in 1645, but this conflicts with the BOYD's Index marriage date for his parents; recorded in several on-line pedigrees as having died in Place, Mayenne, in France, in 1723; named in his son Jonas's will, 1726, but not indicated as being deceased [BETHAM]; Richard was married at Ballybarney, County Wexford, 17th 2mo (April) 1681, Hannah CHAMBERLAIN, daughter of J. CHAMBERLAIN of Pontmarle, County Wexford; she was named in her son Jonas's will, 1726; they had issue:
1. Mary GOFF, born at Ballyloskeran, 3rd 7mo (September) 1682; buried at the Friends Burial ground at Corlecan, about 28th 9mo (November) 1683.
2. Hannah GOFF, born at Ballyloskeran, 28th 4mo (June) 1684; buried at Corlecan in the 1680s.
3. Elizabeth GOFF, born at Ballyloskeran, 13th 4mo (June 1686; named in her brother Jonas's will, 1726; died at Horetown, 24th 4mo (June) 1767, and buried at Corlecan, 26 June.
4. William GOFF, born at Ballyloskeran, 29th 8mo (October) 1688; named in his brother Jonas's will, 1726; died unmarried.
5. Richard  GOFF, born at Ballyloskeran, 2nd 11mo (January) 1691[-92?]; named in his brother Jonas's will, 1726; of Horetown, Gent, when he made an Indented Deed of Lease, dated 23 November 1756 [Memorial 124259], by which he demise unto William PIGOTT of Slevoy, County Wexford, the Town and Lands of Ballyhire and part of Rowstown then in PIGOTT's possession, consisting of 71 acres Plantation Measure, situated in the Barony of Shilmaleer and County of Wexford, for the term of the lives on Richard GOFF, Jacob GOFF his son, and William WARINER the son of John WARINER of Johnstown, Farmer, at a rental of 34 pounds 12s 3d; he died at Horetown, 15th 3mo (May) 1767, unmarried, and buried at Corlecan, 18 May.
6. Jonas GOFF, born at Ballyloskeran in 1693; of Waterford, Chandler, will dated 26 September 1726, proved P.C.I., 29 September, naming his wife Debora, son Richard, daughter Hannah, father Richard, mother Hannah, brothers William, Richard and Jacob, sister Elizabeth, parents-in-law Joshua and Mary FENNELL, and siblings-in-law Hannah and William FENNELL [BETHAM]; he was married to Deborah FENNELL; with issue:
     a. Hannah FENNELL; named in her brother-in-law Jonas GOFFE's will, 1726.
     b. William FENNELL; named in his brother-in-law Jonas GOFFE's will, 1726.
7. Jacob GOFF, born at Horetown, County Wexford, 16th 2mo (April) 1695; named in his brother Jonas's will, 1726; Linen Draper in Dublin, 1748, when he was party to his daughter Hannah's marriage Settlements he died in Dublin, 1752; he was married to Mary FADE (born 1700, daughter of John FADE, Esq, Captain of Foot in DUBOURGAY's Regiment, 1728); she was named in her father's will, 1728 [BETHAM]; she was named in her uncle Joseph FADE's will, February 1747, together with her six children [BETHAM]; she died in Dublin, 1753; of Drumcondra, Widow, her will, dated 16 August 1743, proved P.C.I. 4 September 1753, naming her husband Jacob, daughter Hannah CLIBBORN, daughters Mary and Elizabeth GOFF, sons Joseph, Fade and Jacob, son-in-law Joshua CLIBBORN, and nephews John DAWSON an Richard GOFF [BETHAM]; they had issue:
     a. Joseph Fade GOFF; named in his great-uncle Joseph FADE's will, 1747; he was married, by Settlements dated 15 May 1746 [Memorial 84034], to Elizabeth UNTHANK, eldet daughter of Robert UNTHANK of the City of Dublin, Merchant; she married secondly, FLETCHER of Dublin; Joseph and Elizabeth had issue:
          i. Joseph Fade GOFF; married a daughter of George CLIBBORN, with issue..
          ii. Robert GOFF; he died in 1833, without issue.
     b. Hannah GOFF; named in her great-uncle Joseph FADE's will, 1747; she died in 1789 [BETHAM]; she married firstly, by Settlements dated 22-23 April 1748 [Memorial 88997], to Joshua CLIBBORN, of Moate Castle, eldest son and heir of John CLIBBORN of Moate; she married secondly, William PIGOTT of Slevoy.
     c. Fade GOFF, born 1727; named in his great-uncle Joseph FADE's will, 1747; died in 1757; he was married on Dublin, 4 February 1749-50, to Elizabeth PEMBERTON. See above.
     d. Mary GOFF; named in her great-uncle Joseph FADE's will, 1747.
     e. Elizabeth GOFF; named in his great-uncle Joseph FADE's will, 1747; married Caesar SUTTON of Long Graigue, County Wexford.
     f. Jacob GOFF, born at Horetown, 1736; named in his great-uncle Joseph FADE's will, 1747; inherited the estate from his uncle William GOFF; ancestor of the GOFFs of Horetown House; Jacob died at Horetown, 1798; he was married to Elizabeth WILSON; she died in 1817, aged 77; with issue:
          i. Joseph Fade GOFF, born 1756; died 1833.
          ii. Anne GOFF, born 1758.
          iii. Elizabeth GOFF, born 1762; died 1841.
          iv. William GOFF, born 1762; died 1840.
          v. Benjamin GOFF, born 1763; died 1765.
          vi. Hannah GOFF, born 1768.
          vii. Jane GOFF, born 1768; died 1836.
          viii. Arabella GOFF, born 1776; died 1846.
          ix. Dinah Wilson GOFF, born 1784; died 1858.
     g. Richard GOFF; of Tottenham Green, County Wexford.
     h. Sarah GOFF.
8. Joseph GOFF, born at Horetown, 7th 11mo (January) 1697[-98?].

LACKEY.

Thomas LACKEY (alias LECKY); married Dorothy; with issue:
1. Robert LACKEY, born in County Donegal, 7th 11mo (January) 1649[-50?]; of Staplestown, County Carlow, 1688, when he left the Established Church and joined the Society of Friends; later of Ballykealey, County Carlow; he died at Ballykealey, 12th 8mo (October) 1707, son of Thomas and Dorothy, and buried 15th 8mo (age not recorded); his will, dated 28th 4 mo (June) 1707, named his wife Mary and son James (executors), sons John and Thomas, daughters Jean, Dorothy and Rebecca LACKEY (with £600 between them provided they married with the consent of his executors and trustees), daughters Mary HUNT, Sarah CLIBBORN (£5, and £2 to each of her six children) and Elizabeth PEMBERTON (£5), and cousin Alexander LACKEY, with the annotation "...before signing this will I married my daughter Dorothy to William MORRIS and have paid him her £200 portion"; Robert was married on 6th 8mo (October) 1670, to Mary WATSON; they had issue:
     a. Mary LACKEY, born at Shanekyl, County Kilkenny, 25th 6mo (August) 1671.
     b. Sarah LACKEY, born at Shanekyl, 1st 6mo (August) 1673; named in her father's will, 1707, with six children; she was married to Joshua CLIBBORN of Moate.
     c. James LACKEY, born at Staplestown, County Carlow, 20th 8mo (October) 1676; named in his father's will, 1707, of Ballykealey, when he was married firstly, at Kilconnor, 20th 2mo (February) 1699-1700, Mary WATSON of Kilconnor; he was evidently married secondly, at Moate, 5th 4mo (June) 1706, to Anne CLIBBORN of Moate.
     d. John LACKEY, born at Staplestown, 24th 8mo (October) 1678.
     e. Thomas LACKEY, born at Staplestown, 20th 9mo (November) 1681; died young.
     f. Elizabeth LACKEY, born at Staplestown, 20th 10mo (December) 1683; she was married to Henry PEMBERTON (see above).
     g. Thomas LACKEY, born at Staplestown, 10th 8mo (October) 1685; named in his father's will, 1707, with £500 providing he married with the consent of the executors and trustees.
     h. Jane LACKEY, born at Staplestown, 12th 2mo (February) 1687[-88?].
     j. Dorothy LACKEY, born at Staplestown, 14th 2mo (February) 1689[-90?].
     k. Robert LACKEY, born at Staplestown, 1st 9mo (November) 1691; died young.
     l. Robert LACKEY, born at Ballykealey, County Carlow, 16th 7mo (September) 1694; he died at Ballykealey, 17th 11mo (January 1699-1700, aged 5 and one quarter years.

John LECKY; late of Killmaney, County Carlow; dead before 1736; he was married to Joyce; she was a widow when she made her will, 17 April 1736, mentioning her late husband, her son William LECKY (£1 3s and no more), daughter Jane ROBINSON otherwise LECKY (£40 at interest), daughter Sarah LECKY (£40 at interest) and grand-daughters Joyce ROBINSON (£20) and Mary ROBINSON (£10 at interest), and naming Robert LECKEY of Killnock, County Carlow, and Henry PPEMBERTON of Dublin as executors, which was witnessed by John CLIBBORN, John ROBINSON and John DOYLE.

CUPPAGE.

Edward CUPPAGE; of Brankin, County Cumberland; married Bridget (-?-); she went to Ireland; she died at Lambstown, County Wexford, and was buried at Whitechurch, County Wexford, 24th 10mo (December) 1665; they had issue:
1. Robert CUPPAGE, born in County Cumberland, about 1619; he went to Ireland in 1649 or 1650; Major in the New Model Army under the Commonwealth; he was buried at Corlican, 15th 7mo (September) 1683; he was married firstly, at Hadham Magna, Hertfordshire, 8th 4mo (June) 1649, to Anna NOBBS, daughter of Stephen NOBBS of Hadham Magna; she died at Bantry, County Cork, 17th 7mo (September) 1653, "... wife of Robert"; they had issue:
     a. Anna CUPPAGE, born at Hadham Magna, 10th 1mo (March) 1650; she was buried at Bantry, 18th 5mo (July) 1655, aged 5 years.
     b. Mary CUPPAGE, born at Youghal, County Cork, 11th 10mo (December) 1651.
     c. Sarah CUPPAGE, born at Bantry, 6th 7mo 1653; she died at Lambstown, County Wexford, and was buried at Whitechurch, 3rd 10mo (December) 1661, ".. aged near 8 years."
Robert married secondly, at Limerick, 20th 11mo (January) 1654[-55?], Catherine PEARCE, daughter of Thomas PEARCE of Idstone, Berkshire; she was buried at Whitechurch, 4th 10mo (December) 1665; by her he had further issue:
     d. Robert CUPPAGE, born at Idstone, Berksire, 4th 12mo (February) 1656[-57?]; he died at Lambstown, 1658, and was buried at Whitechurch, 21st 3mo (May), aged 1 and-one-quarter years.
     e. Catherine CUPPAGE, born at Lambstown, 19th 11mo (January) 1657[-58?]; married Henry HILLARY.
     f. Stephen CUPPAGE, born at Lambstown, 8th 12mo (February) 1658[-59?]; buried at Whitechurch, 7th 12mo (February) 1661[-62?], aged 3 years.
     g. Robert CUPPAGE, born at Lambstown, 29th 2mo (April) 1660; buried at Whitechurch, 29th 11mo (January) 1661, aged 1 and-one-quarter years.
     h. Samuel CUPPAGE, born at Lambstown, 6th 6mo (August) 1662; buried at Whitechurch, 4th 9mo (November) 1666, aged 4 and-one-quarter years.
     j. Edward CUPPAGE, born at Lambstown, 10th 2mo (April) 1664.
     k. Thomas CUPPAGE, born at Lambstown, 7th 9mo (November) 1665; died about 1708.
Robert married thirdly, at Tober, King's County, 21st 5mo (July) 1667, to Elizabeth, the widow of Robert VALENTINE (died July 1651) and then Henry FULLER (died June 1665); she was born in March 1627, a daughter of Joshua and Sarah WARREN of Colchester, Essex; she died on 24th 2mo (April 1695, late of Ballincarrig, and was buried at Corlican, 26th; she was named in the will of her son John FULLER, of Philadelphia, Merchant, dated 25th 3mo (May) 1690; by her Robert had further issue:
     l. Experience CUPPAGE, born at Lambstown, 2nd 2mo (April) 1668; she married Amos STRETTLE.
     m. Robert CUPPAGE, born at Lambstown, 16th 3mo (May) 1670; buried at Corlican, 13th 8mo (October 1670, aged near 5 months.

HILLARY.

Henry HILLARY; of Wexford; he was married at the house of Thomas HOLMES, at Brogortowne (?), 17th 7mo (September) 1676, Mary FULLER, of Lambstown; she died at Wexford, 2nd 9mo (November) 1679, and was buried at Corlican, "... wife of Henry"; they had issue:
1. Samuel HILLARY, born at Wexford, 9th 4mo (June) 1678; buried at Corlican, 26th 4mo (June) 1678.
2. Mary HILLARY, born at Wexford, 3rd 3mo (May) 1679; died at Wexford, 21st 10mo (December) 1679, age 6 months.
Henry was married secondly, also at Lambstown, 23rd 4mo (June) 1681, to Catherine CUPPAGE, of Lambstown; she was buried at Coolican, 12th 4mo (June) 1701; by her he had further issue:
1. Samuel HILLARY, born Wexford, 7th 10mo (December) 1682; evidently had "... a desire to go to sea," was left property by his uncle Thomas CUPPAGE, and "... had intentions to marry Jane WATERMAN" [Letter from Men's Meeting, Wexford, dated 10th 4mo (June) 1711, received at Philadelphia M.M. on 30th 9mo (November) same year - see "Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania, 1682-1730, with their early history in Ireland"].
2. Hannah HILLARY, born Wexford, 8th 1mo (March) 1684.
3. Robert HILLARY, born Wexford, 26th 8mo (October) 1685.
4. Mary HILLARY, born Wexford, 15th 2mo (April) 1688.
5. Cuppage HILLARY, born Wexford, 24th 8mo (October) 1690.
6. Henry HILLARY, born Wexford, 18th 7mo (September) 1693.
7. Elizabeth HILLARY, born Wexford, 24th 2mo (April) 1697
8. Joshua HILLARY, born Wexford, 28th 12mo (February) 1700[-01?].

FULLER.

Henry FULLER; son of Thomas FULLER; of Tober, King's County; he was buried at Moate, County Wexford, 22nd 4mo (June) 1665, late of Tober; he was married in London, in 1652, to Elizabeth VALENTINE, the widow of Robert VALENTINE, and daughter of Joshua and Sarah WARREN of Colchester; they had issue:
1. Mary FULLER, born at Lurganmure, County Antrim, 9th 1mo (March) 1653; she married Henry HILLARY (see above).
2. Henry FULLER, born at Drummorbrogo (?), County Down, 16th 10mo (December) 1655; buried at Moate, 13th 12mo (February) 1664[-65?].
3. John FULLER, born at Mullen, County Armagh, 21st 9mo (November) 1657; he went to Pennsylvania; of Philadelphia, Merchant; by his will, dated 25th 3mo (May) 1690, dated 5th 10mo (December) 1692, he left "... to Elizabeth CUPPAGE, of Lambstown, County Wexford, my mother, the sum of £130 to be paid to her in Ireland" ["Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania, ..." Op. Cit.].
4. Joshua FULLER, born at Tober, King's County, 8th 1mo (March) 1659.
5. Sarah FULLER, born at Tober, 5th 1mo (March) 1662.
6. Hannah FULER, born at Tober, 29th 4mo (June) 1665.

FADE.

Robert FADE; of Aunderdell, Scotland (possibly in Dumfriesshire); married Margaret; with issue:

James FADE, born about 1617; arrived in Ireland as a soldier in 1647; became a member of the Society of Friends (a Quaker) by about 1660, became influential in their affairs, and contributed greatly to the cause financially, but eventually fell out of favour with fellow Quaker Anthony SHARP; John was a prosperous Linen Draper in Dublin, and acquired substantial property holdings, but was deeply in debt shortly before his death; he died in 1701, aged 84, and was buried in the Quaker Burial Ground near St Stephen's Green, Dublin, 10th 7mo (September); he was married firstly, about 1648, to Sicely WHITE, a widow; she died in 1664, and was buried in Dublin, 15th 2mo (April) 1664; they had issue:
1. Robert FADE, born in Dublin, about 1651.
2. William FADE, born in Dublin, about 1653.
3. Katherine FADE, born in Dublin, about 1655; married in Dublin, 1682 (by a Priest), to a Mr MATTHIAS.
4. James FADE, born in Dublin, about 1657.
5. Cicely FADE, born in Dublin, about 1659; married in Dublin, 1680 (by a Priest), George RICHARDSON.
James was married secondly, in Dublin, 18th 8mo (October) 1667, to Elizabeth SMITH, a widow, and daughter of John WHEELWRIGHT by Susannah his wife, of Churrill, Yorkshire; she died at Bride's Alley, Dublin, and was buried in the Quaker Burial Ground near St Stephen's Green, 29th 10mo (December) 1700; by her he had further issue:
6. Sarah FADE, born in Dublin, 2nd 7mo (September) 1668; died young.
7. Sarah FADE, born in Dublin, 10th 9mo (November) 1670.
8. James FADE, born in Dublin, 31st 11mo (January) 1672.
9. John FADE, born at Parsons Lane, Dublin, 10th 2mo (April) 1675; a Captain of Foot in DUBOURGAY's Regiment, 1728; his will dated 2 December 1728, was proved P.C.I. 20 September 1729, naming his daughters Elizabeth (wife of Benjamin DAWSON) and Mary (wife of GOFFE), grandchildren John, Sarah Fade and Mary DAWSON and Fade GOFF, and four siblings, including Charlotte (sic) WILLCOCKS; married Sarah, with issue:
     a. Elizabeth FADE; she was married in Dublin, 28th 3mo (May) 1717, to Benjamin DAWSON (her father John recorded as of Clapham, Surrey); with issue:
          i. John DAWSON.
          ii. Sarah Fade DAWSON.
          iii. Mary DAWSON.
     b. Mary FADE, born in Dublin, 10th 3mo (May) 1700; wife of Jacob GOFFE. See above.
10. Elizabeth FADE, born in Dublin, 12th 9mo (November) 1677; married in Dublin, 1696 (by a Priest), Joshua WILCOCKS.
11. Joseph FADE, born at Bride's Alley, Dublin, 30th 6mo (August) 1680; named in his brother's will, 1728; of Dublin, Merchant; his will, dated 13 February 1747, named his sister Elizabeth WILCOCKS, and his nieces Elizabeth wife of HUBBARD, Elizabeth wife of Benjamin DAWSON, and Mary GOFF.

These siblings of James FADE Junior, and mentioned in his will, do not appear to fit into the above pedigree:
1. Jane FADE; married John BERNARD.
2. Susanna FADE; married Robert BERNARD.

2 comments:

Claire Bradley said...

Would like to get in touch regarding the Goff details on this page.

Have tried your email but it bounced.

Chris PIGOTT said...

My e-mail is still valid - cgpigott@yahoo.com.au
I am unable to reply to your link.
Do not use the back-up gmail account, as I rarely check it, if ever.