Genealogy Report: Ancestors of Jared Michael Maxwell
Ancestors of Jared Michael Maxwell
97040.Nicholas Wilbore, born Abt. 1504 in Essex, England3006; died 1583 in Braintree, Essex, England3006.He was the son of 194080. Thomas Wilbore and 194081. Alice.He married 97041. Ann Unknown.
97041.Ann, born Unknown; died Unknown.
Notes for Nicholas Wilbore:
Nicholas Wilbore was a woolen draper.He was originally of Colchester but in 1548 was in Braintree, England.
Children of Nicholas Wilbore and Ann are:
48520 | i. | Joseph Wilbore, born Unknown in England; died Bef. 1613 in Braintree, Essex, England; married Mary. | ||
ii. | Thomas Wilbore, born Unknown; died 16283006 | |||
iii. | William Wilbore, born Unknown; died Bef. 10 Oct 1616 in Halstead, Essex, England3006; married Ellen; born Unknown; died Unknown. |
Notes for William Wilbore: He didn't have any children. |
iv. | Robert Wilbore, born Unknown in England3006; died Unknown; married Dorothy; born Unknown; died Unknown. | |||
v. | Nicholas Wilbore, born Unknown in England; died Bef. 11 Sep 1611 in Hedingham, Essex, England3006; married Mary Plume Unknown; born Unknown; died Unknown. |
Notes for Nicholas Wilbore: Nicholas Wilbore married as his second wife Mrs. Elizabeth (Thicknes) Harrington. |
vi. | Susan Wilbore, born Unknown3006; died Unknown; married Robert Nicolson Unknown; born Unknown; died Unknown. | |||
vii. | Mary Wilbore3006, born Unknown; died Unknown; married John Lawrence Unknown; born Unknown; died Unknown. | |||
viii. | Ann Wilbore, born Unknown3006; died Unknown; married Baker; born Unknown; died Unknown. |
97064.John Bourne, born Abt. 1514 in England3007; died Aft. 1539.He married 97065. Margaret Bef. 1539.
97065.Margaret, born Bef. 1525; died Aft. 1539.
Child of John Bourne and Margaret is:
48532 | i. | William Bourne, born 1539 in England; died 1581 in England; married Margaret Ryse Bef. 1564. |
97068.William Cowper, born 1510 in England3008; died Unknown.He married 97069. Margaret Spencer Bef. 1540.
97069.Margaret Spencer, born Abt. 1520 in England3008; died Unknown.
Child of William Cowper and Margaret Spencer is:
48534 | i. | John Cowper, born Abt. 1540 in England; died 1609; married Elizabeth Ironsides. |
97070.John Ironside, born Abt. 1520 in Lincolnshire, England3009; died Aft. 1560.He married 97071. Margaret.
97071.Margaret, born Bef. 1529; died Aft. 1560.
Child of John Ironside and Margaret is:
48535 | i. | Elizabeth Ironsides, born Abt. 1545 in Cornhill, London, England; died Unknown; married John Cowper. |
97208.Francis Johnson, born Bef. 1546 in England3010; died Aft. 1564.He married 97209. Elizabeth Thorgood Bef. 1564.
97209.Elizabeth Thorgood, born Bef. 1550; died Aft. 1564.
Child of Francis Johnson and Elizabeth Thorgood is:
48604 | i. | John Johnson, born 1564 in Hern Hill, London, Middlesex, England; died 04 Feb 1665/66 in Wilmington, Kent, England; married Hannah Throckmorton 1586 in Wilmington, Kent, England. |
97212.John Scudder, born 1539 in Dareneth, Kent, England; died Aft. 1565 in Dareneth, Kent, England.
Child of John Scudder is:
48606 | i. | William Scudder, born 1565 in Kent, England; died 04 Nov 1607 in Dareneth, Kent, England; married Margery 1588 in Kent, England. |
97352.Nicholas Baker, born Abt. 1517 in Bewdley, Worcestershire, England3011; died Aft. 1543 in England.
Child of Nicholas Baker is:
48676 | i. | Rev. John Baker, born Abt. 1543 in Bewdley, Worcestershire, England; died 21 Jun 1581 in Bewdley, Worcestershire, England; married Margery Madistard 1559 in Bewdley, Worcestshire, England. |
97360.Simon Stone, born 1507 in Great Bromley, Essex Co., England; died 28 Jul 1557 in Great Bromley, Essex, England.He was the son of 194720. David Stone.He married 97361. Agnes 1533 in England.
97361.Agnes, born Abt. 1511 in Great Bromley, Essex Co., England; died 1557 in Great Bromley, Essex, England.
Child of Simon Stone and Agnes is:
48680 | i. | David Stone, born Abt. 1540 in England; died 27 Apr 1625 in Great Bromley, Essex, England; married (1) Elizabeth Hewitt 19 Jul 1566 in Great Bromley, Essex, England; married (2) Ursulla Bef. 1586. |
97364.Rev. John Rogers, born 04 Feb 1506/07 in Deritend, Warwickshire, England3012; died 04 Feb 1554/55 in Smithfield, England3013.He was the son of 194728. Thomas Rogers and 194729. Margaret Wyatt.He married 97365. Agnes Carter 08 May 1540 in Chelmsford, England3013.
97365.Agnes Carter, born Abt. 1505 in Warwick, Essex Co., England; died Aft. 1553.
Notes for Rev. John Rogers:
The following is extracted from the Family Tree Maker Site for John Rogers - The First Protestant Martyr:
"John Roger's, (1500-1555), a English Reformer and Editor of Matthew's Bible and the first Protestant Martyr of Queen Mary I's reign as Queen of England.He was born at Aston near Birmingham, England, and educated at Pembroke Hall, University of Cambridge (Received his BA in 1526).Six years later 1532 he was the Rector of the Holy Trinity, London, England, and in 1534 he went to Antwerp, Belgium as Chaplain to English merchants working in Belgium.There he met William Tyndale "A leader of the Reformation and translator of the Bible into the King James Version" under Tyndale-s influence he abandoned the Roman Catholic faith, and married an Antwerp, Belgium Lady named Adriana Pratt. "
"After William Tyndale's death in 1536 John Roger's, carried on with work on the English version of the Old Testament on which Tyndale had been working.He used it as far as II Chronicles, employing Miles Coverdale's translation of 1535 for the remainder and for the Apocrypha writings per the Catholic Church. Tyndale's New Testament had been published in 1526. The complete Bible was
published under the pseudonym of Thomas Matthew in 1537; it was printed in Antwerp, Belgium and Richard Grafton bought the sheets and obtain permission to sell this edition all 1,500 copies in England."
"Roger's had little to do with the translation, but he contributed some valuable prefaces and notes to the new Bible.His work was largely used by those who prepared the Great Bible of 1539, out of which in turn came the Bishop's Bible of 1568 and the King James Authorized Version of the Holy Bible of 1611."
"After taking charge of a Protestant congregation in Wittenger, Belgium for several years, Roger's in 1548 returned to England, where he published a translation of Philip Melanchton's "Considerations of the Augsburg Interim."
"In 1550 John Roger's was presented to the crown linings of St. Margaret Moyese and St. Sepulcher in London, and in 1551 was made a prebendary of Saint Paul's Cathedral, London, where the Dean and chapter soon appointed him divinity lecture.On the accession of Mary to Queen of England in 1553.John Roger's was preaching at Saint Paul's Cross commending the "true doctrine taught in King Edward's days" and warning his hearers against "pestilent Popery, idolatry, and superstition."Ten days later on August 16, 1553, he was summoned before the council and told to stay within his own house.In January of 1554 the Catholic Bishop of London sent him to Newgate, where he was imprisoned for a year. On January 22, 1555, John Roger's, with ten others, was brought before the council
in Southwark, and examined by the Inquisitor.On the 28th and 29th he came before the commission appointed by Reginald Cardinal Pole and was sentenced to death for heretically denying the Christian charter of the Holy Roman Catholic Church and the real presence in the Sacrament. John Roger's was burned at the stake on February 4, 1555."
"Nearly 300 victims are known to have perished at the stake, and their fate created a revulsion against Rome that nothing else was likely to have effected and earned Mary the nickname of "Blood Mary."At the time of this writing the year is 1995, this was some four hundred and forty years ago. John Roger's became the first Protestant Martyr of the reign of Queen Mary the First, daughter of King Henry VIII, of England and Catherine of Aragon. Queen Mary the 1st, died on November 17, 1558, this ended the persecution of the Protestants and the political power of the Catholic Church in England.John Roger's was related to Queen Mary, via their 5th, great
grand father John De Stourton. They were also 7th cousins via their other common Great Grand Father and ancestor Edward the First [Longshanks] King of England.
"WFT Volume 1, Pedigree # 3226, abstracted 1/9/98 has The Reverend and Margery marrying at Chelmsford, Essex, England. Broderbund CD World Family Tree Volume #13, Pedigree #920, Extracted Oct. 25, 1997 by Sammye Woodruff. Combined with Turner-Rogers Family History. John Blount, the first husband of Elizabeth Furneaux occupation was the Constable of the Tower. John Fitzrogers is buried at St Martins Church, Bryanstone, England. John Rogers born about 1507 was the first to publish the Bible in English. He graduated from Cambridge in 1525. He was burned at the stake as a heretic. Documentation is as follows:John Rogers, Vicar of St. Sepulchre's, and Reader of St Paul's, London. John Rogers was educated at Cambridge, and was afterward many years chaplain to the merchant adventurers at Antwerp in Brabant.Here he met with the celebrated martyr William Tyndale, and Miles Coverdale, both voluntary exiles from their country for their aversion to popish superstition and idolatry.They were the instruments of his conversion; and he united with them in that translation of the Bible into English, entitled "The Translation of Thomas Matthew."From the Scriptures he knew that unlawful vows may be lawfully broken; hence he married, and removed to Wittenberg in Saxony, for the improvement of learning; and he there learned the Dutch language, and received the charge of a congregation, which he faithfully executed for many years. On King Edward's accession, he left Saxony to promote the work of the reformation in England; and, after some time, Nicholas Ridley, then bishop of London, gave him a prebend in St Paul's Cathedral, and the dean and chapter appointed him reader of the divinity lesson there. Here he continued until Queen Mary's succession to the throne, when the Gospel and true religion were banished, and the Antichrist of Rome, with his superstition and idolatry, introduced. "
"The circumstance of Mr. Rogers having preached at St Paul's cross, after Queen Mary arrived at the Tower, has been already stated. He confirmed in his sermon the true doctrine taught in King Edward's time, and exhorted the people to beware of the pestilence of popery, idolatry, and superstition. For this he was called to account, but so ably defended himself that, for that time, he was dismissed. The proclamation of the queen, however, to prohibit true preaching, gave his enemies a new handle against him. Hence he was again summoned before the council, and commanded to keep his house. He did so, though he might have escaped; and though he perceived the state of the true religion to be desperate. "
"He knew he could not want a living in Germany; and he could not forget a wife and ten children, and to seek means to succor them. But all these things were insufficient to induce him to depart, and when once called to answer in Christ's cause, he stoutly defended it, and hazarded his life for that purpose. After long imprisonment in his own house, the restless Bonner, bishop of London, caused him to be committed to Newgate, there to be lodged among thieves and murderers."
"After Mr. Rogers had been long and straitly imprisoned, and lodged in Newgate among thieves, often examined, and very uncharitably entreated, and at length unjustly and most cruelly condemned by Stephen Gardiner, bishop of Winchester, the fourth day of February, in the year of our Lord 1555, being Monday in the morning, he was suddenly warned by the keeper of Newgate's wife, to prepare himself fore the fire; who, being then sound asleep, could scarce be awaked. At length being raised and awaked, and bid to make haste, then said he, "If it be so, I need not tie my points," And so was had down, first to bishop Bonner to be degraded: which being done, he craved of Bonner but one petition; and Bonner asked what that should be. Mr. Rogers replied that he might speak a few words with his wife before his burning, but that could not be obtained of him. "
"When the time came that he should 'be brought out of Newgate to Smithfield, the place of his execution, Mr. Woodroofe, one of the sheriffs, first came to Mr. Rogers, and asked him if he would revoke his abominable doctrine, and the evil opinion of the Sacrament of the alter. Mr. Rogers answered, "That which I have preached I will seal with my blood." Then Mr. Woodroofe said, "Thou art an heretic." "That shall be known," quote Mr. Rogers, :"at the Day of judgment.""Well,": said Mr. Woodroofe, " I will never pray for thee." "But I will pray for you." said Mr. Rogers; and so was brought the same day, the fourth of February, by the sheriffs, towards Smithfield, saying the Psalm Miserere by the way, all the people wonderfully rejoicing at his constancy; with great praises and thank to God for the same.And there in the presence of Mr. Rochester, comptroller of the queen's household, Sir Richard Southwell, both the sheriffs,
and a great number of people he was burnt to ashes, washing his hands in the flame as he was burning. A little before his burning, his pardon was brought, if he would have recanted; but he utterly refused it. He was the first martyr of all the blessed company that suffered in Queen Mary's time that gave the first adventure upon the fire. His wife and children, being eleven in number, ten able to go, and one sucking at her breast, met him by the way, as he went towards Smithfield. This sorrowful sight of his own flesh and blood could nothing more move him, but that he constantly and cheerfully took his death and wonderful patience, in the defense and quarrel of the Gospel of Christ." (Fox's Book of Martyrs by Jon Foxe, Chapter 16, Persecutions in England during the Reign of Queen Mary.)"
Child of John Rogers and Agnes Carter is:
48682 | i. | Rev. Richard Rogers, born Bef. 29 Jun 1551 in Chelmsford, Essex, England; died 21 Apr 1618 in Wethersfield, Essex, England; married Barbara Abt. 1576. |
97596.David Lloyd Yale, born 1558 in Plas-Yn-Yale, Denbigh, Wales3014; died Jun 1626 in Wrexford, Denbigh, Wales3014.He was the son of 195192. John Lloyd Wynn Yale and 195193. Agnes Lloyd.He married 97597. Frances Lloyd Abt. 15903014.
97597.Frances Lloyd, born 1553 in Avn Amwech, Lleyn, Wales3014; died 1642 in Wales3014.
Child of David Yale and Frances Lloyd is:
48798 | i. | Thomas Yale, born 1590 in Wrexham, Wales; died 26 Aug 1619 in Chester, Cheshire, England; married Anne Lloyd 1612 in Chester, England. |
97616.Roger Sheldon, born Abt. 1550 in Bakewell, Derby, England; died 30 Sep 1623 in Bakewell, Derby, England.He was the son of 195232. Richard Sheldon.
Child of Roger Sheldon is:
48808 | i. | Arthur Sheldon, born Abt. 1575 in Bakewell, Derby, England; died 1651 in Bakewell, Derby, England. |
97628.John Blott, born Bef. 1562 in England; died Unknown.
Child of John Blott is:
48814 | i. | Robert Blott, born Abt. 1582 in Waltham, Essex Co., England; died Bef. 22 Aug 1655 in Boston, Suffolk Co., England; married Susannah Selbee. |
97784.William Stebbins, born 1540 in Black Notley, Essex, England3015; died Aft. 1567.
Child of William Stebbins is:
48892 | i. | William Stebbins, born 1567 in Black Notley, Essex, England; died Aft. 1613 in Black Notley, Essex, England; married Mary Abt. 1591 in Black Notley, Essex, England. |