Fee farm rent to Mr. John Bendlowes and others by grant from the Crown, 4s. 8d. My part of a militia horse, 6li. os. Id. Poor in Whelpington Parish, my part, 2li. Paid to Parson Gamwell for tythe of lamb and wool, 2li. 5s. Fawnes pays yearly to the Duke of Somerset, 5s. 9d. A modus to the rectory of Whelpington paid for the Fawnes, 6s. 8d. Poore sess and repairing of the church, &c., 6s. 8d. The land-tax for the Fawnes, 3li. 6s. 8d. Allowed Bartholomew Acheson 40 foder of cools for the improvement of his farm, 3li. Paid out of the Fawnes to Thomas Fenwick, for quitting his farm, ten pound a year for 3 years, 30li. Paid Alen Browne, or allowed in his rent, interest for 100li. borrowed long ago, 5li. Allowed out of the rent I received of my grandson, Sir John Swinburne, Bt., for keeping the house and gardins in repair, roli. The out-rents, in all the sum of 120li. 16s. 7d. I have no lands holden by lease, but Mr. Killvington, Bartholomew Acheson of the Fawnes, the rest of the tenants are only verbal contracts. Power of Attorney, 30 April, 1717, given by Dame Isabella Swinburn of Capheaton, widow of Sir John Swinburn of Capheaton, bart., to Edward Ward of Morpeth, gent., and Lancelott Allgood of Morpeth, gent., or either of them, to sign certificate. Enrolled 2 May, 1717. XXIV. A yearly rental of the LADY MARY SWINBURNE'S lands as they are lett for in the year 1717, and satled by hir late husband, SIR WILLIAM SWINBURNE,* BART., DECEASED, as followeth. [No date.] Joynture lands in the parish of Chollerton held by Mr. Ralph Soulsby by lease during his natural life (Beemond House excepted), let by Sir William at 200li. Outgoings-Fee farm rent paid to Lady Susanna Fane, 2li. Capheaton, Aprill ye 18, 1717. These are to desire Mr. Tho. Ord, clarke of the pece for the county of Northumberland, pursuant to a late Act of Parliment for redchestring popish estaites that I doe intend, God willing, to redchester the lands above mentioned *Sir William Swinburne, second baronet, married Mary, daughter of Anthony Englefield of White Knights, Berkshire, by whom he had (perhaps with other issue) three sons. He was buried at Kirkwhelpington 17th April, att the next genorall quarter sessions, and desires the said Mr. Ord may enter this notice as the law directs, as Witness my hand: Mary Swinburne. Power of Attorney, 30 April, 1717, given by Dame Mary Swinburn of Capheaton, widow of Sir William Swinburn late of Capheaton, baronet, deceased, to Edward Ward of Morpeth, gent., and Lancelott Allgood of Morpeth, gent., or either of them, to sign certificate. Enrolled 2 May, 1717. XXV. Register of the estate of WILLIAM ORD* OF STURTON GRANGE, ESQ. [No date.] All the manor of Sturton Grange, now in my mother's and my possession; as also all the capital messuage of Sturton Grange with the lands, &c., in the same possession. All that messuage, farm, lands, &c., let by my mother and me to Ralph Mow at 31li. a year. All that other messuage, farm, lands, &c., also let by my mother and me to Robert Tate at 31li. a year. All that other messuage, farm, and lands let by my mother and me to William Tate at 31li. a year. Of which I have one moiety, and my mother the other, for her jointure, for her life. The same are subject to a mortgage for 1,500li., and for a further sum of 60oli. for younger children. Power of Attorney, 10 April, 1717, to John Hanking and George Marr of the county of Northumberland, gents., or either of them, to sign certificate. Enrolled 2 May, 1717. XXVI. Register of the estate of JANE CARNABY OF HEXHAM, WIDOW OF RICHARD CARNABY OF NUBBOCKE,† dated 17 April, 1717. An annuity of 2oli. settled on me for my joynture or dower after the death of my said husband, out of Yolksley alias Nubbocke, and * William Ord, bailiff, or district agent of the Earl of Northumberland, and as such having an official residence in Prudhoe Castle, took a conveyance on the 17th August, 1617, of Sturton Grange in the parish of Warkworth, parcel of the possessions of the dissolved abbey of Newminster. Dying at Prudhoe on the 27th April, 1630, he was buried in the chancel of Ovingham under a marble grave-cover with a rhyming epitaph and his arms, quarterly I and 4, three salmons hauriant, one and two; 2, three mullets, one and two; 3, three fleurs de lis, one and two. William Ord, whose register is abstracted in the text, was his great-grandson. He is reported to have been out in the '15, but if so he was allowed to return unmolested to his own home at Sturton Grange, where he died unmarried, and was buried at Warkworth on the 23rd January, 1723-4. See Register No. cxvi; cf. pedigree of Ord of Sturton Grange in new History of Northumberland, vol. v, p. 247. Although it has not been found possible to affiliate the Carnabys of Nubbock in Hexhamshire with the main stem of Carnaby of Halton, there Wester Green-ridge alias Grind-ridge, in the parish of Hexham, and in possession of my sonne, Mr. Francis Carnaby, and his tenants. Power of Attorney, 29 April, 1717, to John Aynsley of Hexham, gent., Edward Ward of Morpeth, gent., and Thomas Marr of Morpeth, gent., or either of them, to sign certificate. Enrolled I May, 1717. XXVII. Register of the estate of MARY ERRINGTON OF HEXHAM, WIDOW OF WILLIAM ERRINGTON* OF WALLICKE GRAINGE, GENT., DECEASED, dated 17 April, 1717. Blackaburne, in the parish of Simonburne, let to Henry Hirdman for 53li. 10s. a year, out of which I have only an estate for life, it being settled upon me by way of dower. Power of Attorney, 29 April, 1717, to John Aynsley of Hexham, gent., Edward Ward of Morpeth, gent., and Thomas Marr of Morpeth, gent., or either of them, to sign certificate. Enrolled 1 May, 1717. XXVIII. Register of the estate of CUTHBERT LAMBERT† OF HEXHAM, GENT., dated 17 April, 1717. One burgage, or stone house, in the Market Street, Hexham, in which I now live. One stable and garth thereto adjoining, in a street called Gyllygate, in my own possession. can be no doubt of the consanguinity, for William Carnaby of Halton, in his will dated 2nd August, 1686, entailed his lands on his brother and his issue male, remainder to Ralph Carnaby of Chollerton, remainder to Richard Carnaby I of Nubbock. Richard Carnaby II, son of the above-named Richard Carnaby I, was buried in the quire of Hexham on the 18th November, 1692, having had issue by his wife Jane, whose register is abstracted in the text, five sons and four daughters. His eldest son was Francis Carnaby of Nubbock. See Register No. LII. Mrs. Jane Carnaby, named in the text, was buried in the quire of Hexham on the 31st of May, 1732, having survived her son, Francis Carnaby of Nubbock. See Register No. LII; cf. pedigree of Carnaby of Nubbock, new History of Northumberland, vol. iv, p. 19; and pedigree of Carnaby of Halton in vol. x of same series, p. 408. * According to the pedigree of Errington of Walwick Grange, given in the Rev. John Hodgson's History of Northumberland, part ii, vol. iii, pp. 413416-which pedigree stands in need of revision-William Errington of Walwick, who died in the month of March, 1713, is stated to have married Mary, daughter of Ralph Bates of Holywell in the chapelry of Earsdon. This statement finds no support in the full and elaborate pedigree of Bates of Holywell in the new History of Northumberland, vol. ix, p. 86. William Errington, son of the above-named William Errington, died in 1701 in his father's lifetime. He married Mary, daughter of Francis Howard of Corby, apparently the lady whose register is abstracted in the text. According to a carefully drawn up pedigree, preserved in the Bell Collections at Alnwick Castle, Richard Lambert I of Hexham-a Roman Catholic physician, who was buried there 6th May, 1694—was father of two sons, Richard Lambert II and Cuthbert. The latter, a surgeon in Hexham, for some unknown A close in Gylly-gate fields, which close is commonly called Winewellreins, and in my possession. Of all which I have an estate by copy of court-roll. One close in Gylly-gate fields called Windmill-hill. One close in Acomb in the parish of St. John Lees, commonly called Stoneyside. One house in Gylly-gate. Out of which said premises the lord of the manor of Hexham receives 5s. 10ld. yearly. Power of Attorney, 29 April, 1717, to John Aynsley of Hexham, gent., Edward Ward of Morpeth, gent., and Thomas Marr of the same, gent., or either of them, to sign certificate. Enrolled 1 May, 1717. reason was in gaol in 1710, and petitioned Quarter Sessions for relief, alleging that his family were starving. It is evidently he who filed the certificate abstracted in the text. By his first wife, Winifred, daughter of Matthew Lead bitter of Warmley, he had, with other issue, Cuthbert Lambert of Newcastle, M.D., John Lambert of Newcastle, upholsterer, and a daughter Frances, who was married 23rd July, 1729, to her cousin, Joseph Lambert of Gateshead, linen-draper. John Lambert, the upholsterer, by his wife Margaret, daughter of William Bradley, bailiff of Gateshead, had issue a son, John Lambert of Durham, conveyancer, who is stated to have drawn up the pedigree, for many years a clerk of Mr. Christopher Fawcett. Cuthbert Lambert of Pilgrim Street, Newcastle, M.D., born at Hexham 17th March, 1701, eldest son of the above-named Cuthbert and Winifred Lambert, married Julia, or Julian, daughter of Christopher Rutter of Newcastle. He conformed to the Establishment, and dying in the month of September, 1772, was buried near the communion table of St. Andrew's church; having had, with other issue, (1) Christopher Lambert, a captain, 34th regiment, who fell at the taking of Havannah; (2) Jacob Lambert of Newcastle, attorney, and secretary of the Infirmary, who died 2nd Sept., 1792, aged 56, leaving issue; (3) Cuthbert Lambert of H.M. Customs, the hero of Lambert's Leap, who died 13th October, 1770; (1) Winifred, married at St. Andrew's, 29th May, 1757, Christopher Fawcett, recorder of Newcastle; (2) Ann, who was living at Benwell unmarried in 1793. The name of the wife of Richard Lambert II has not been ascertained. He had (perhaps with other issue) two sons, Richard Lambert III and Joseph Lambert of Gateshead, woollen draper, who married his cousin, Frances, daughter of Cuthbert Lambert of Hexham, surgeon, and by her had issue two sons and three daughters. One of the latter, Jane Lambert, was married at Gateshead 28th November, 1759, to Edward Charlton of Redesmouth. Richard Lambert III settled in Newcastle and conformed. The name of his wife has not been ascertained. He was father of Richard Lambert IV, a distinguished surgeon in Newcastle, one of the founders of the Newcastle Infirmary, and, like his father, a Protestant. He married in July, 1752, Julia, daughter of John Ord of Newcastle, attorney, by whom he had with other issue Richard Lambert V of Newcastle and Newbrough, for many years an agent of Lord Ravensworth, who died 26th July, 1835, s.p. XXIX. Register of the estate of ALEXANDER RUTHERFORD* OF BURRATON, YEOMAN. [No date.] In Burraton, in the parish of Allenton: A messuage, tenement, or farm and curtilage in my possession. One cottage let to Isabel Robson at 6s. a year of which I am seised, to me and my heirs, but they are subject to a judgment or other security for 20li. to a fee-farm rent, or modus of IS. 62d. payable to Thomas Selby, esq. [No Power of Attorney.] Enrolled 1 May, 1717. XXX.-Register of the estate of JOHN GASCOIGNE† OF PARLINGTON IN THE COUNTY OF YORK, ESQ. [No date.] In Harbottle: A capital messuage let to John Jinnison at Ili. IOS. a year. In Harbottle, Eardope, and Peeles alias Pooles: A castle, and the scite thereof, with several cottages, a park called Harbottle Park, and several closes, lands, tythes, &c., let by me to Mr. John Alder, for 21 years at the rent of 150li. a year, and 5li. 7s. 6d. as a fine, paid to Mary my wife att the execution of the said lease." *The Rutherfords were small freeholders at Burradon in Coquetdale. The name of George Rutherford appears on the freeholders' roll of 1638, and that of Andrew Rutherford in the Book of Rates in 1663. Alexander Rutherford of Burradon appears in the poll books of 1710 and 1721, in the latter of which the designation "papist is entered against his name. He was succeeded by his eldest son, John Rutherford, who made his will on the 21st December, 1765. The latter left an only son, Thomas Rutherford, described as of Plainfield-hall, 7th May, 1773, in a conveyance of a small freehold in Harbottle, to James Kilpatrick. † Sir John Gascoigne of Parlington, fifth baronet, born circa 1662, married at Saxton, 23rd December, 1689, Mary, daughter and sole heir of Roger Widdrington of Harbottle (by his wife Catherine, who married secondly Gervase Hamond), and with or through her obtained a handsome property in Northumberland. It has hitherto been believed that Lady Gascoigne's father, Roger Widdrington, was the son of Sir Edward Widdrington of Cartington, knt. This is not so. Sir Edward Widdrington's son Roger died in his lifetime, and in order to perpetuate the name he married one of his three daughters, Catherine, to a young kinsman bearing the name of his dead son. As stated above, Catherine, widow of Roger Widdrington, married secondly, in the year 1673, Gervase Hamond of Scarthingwell, and died 30th December, 1697. By indentures dated respectively 21st and 22nd December, 1687, made between Sir Thomas Gascoigne, bart., and John Gascoigne of the first part, Sir Miles Stapleton, knt., G[ervase] Hamond, and Mary Widdrington, sp., of the other part, the Harbottle estate was brought into settlement. On the 20th October, 1691, John Gascoigne and Mary his wife had dealings with the property. Sir John Gascoigne, who succeeded his brother as fifth baronet in 1718, died at Bath 16th June, 1723, and was buried at Barwick near his wife, Dame Mary Gascoigne, who was buried 5th March, 1721-2. Their son, Sir Edward Gascoigne, sixth baronet, sold Harbottle 7th June, 1731, to Luke Clennell. cf. pedigree of Gascoigne of Parlington, in that invaluable repository of Yorkshire genealogy, Dugdale's Visitation of Yorkshire with Additions, vol. iii, p. 97, by Mr. J. W. Clay, F.S.A., 3 vols., 1899 to 1917. |