Emanuel HILLIARD died ¹ on 20 Oct 1659 in at Sea. Emanuel married Elizabeth PARKHURST.

DEATH: Lost in a boat

Elizabeth PARKHURST [Parents] was christened ¹ on 18 May 1628 in St Mary leTower, Ipswich, England, United Kingdom. Elizabeth married Emanuel HILLIARD.

Other marriages:

MERRY, Joseph

Joseph MERRY died ¹ on 30 Nov 1709 in Edgartown, Dukes, Massachusetts, United States. Joseph married ² Elizabeth PARKHURST on 14 Dec 1659.

Elizabeth PARKHURST [Parents] was christened ¹ on 18 May 1628 in St Mary leTower, Ipswich, England, United Kingdom. Elizabeth married ² Joseph MERRY on 14 Dec 1659.

Other marriages:

HILLIARD, Emanuel

Joseph PARKHURST [Parents] was christened ¹ on 21 Dec 1629 in St Margarets, Ipswich, England, United Kingdom. Joseph married ² Rebecca REED on 26 Jun 1656 in Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States.

Rebecca REED was christened ¹ on 27 Sep 1627 in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom. Rebecca married ² Joseph PARKHURST on 26 Jun 1656 in Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States.

John LEETE [scrapbook] ¹ was born ² about 1500 in Eversden, Cambridgeshire, England, United Kingdom. He was buried ³ on 25 Dec 1551 in Little Eversden, Cambridgeshire, England, United Kingdom. John married ⁴ Helen BURGOYNE about 1524.

JOHN LEETE of Eversden, Cambridgeshire, was apparently born about 1500. In the Lay Subsidy (tax) of 1522, a John Leete was assessed at £6 for goods on the Kingston roll. It is possible that this was actually his father of the same name, for John was quite young then; probably not yet married. On the other hand, if his father was then dead, then he, even tho a young man, might well have come into his estate and been subject to the tax. John Leete was taxed in the Subsidies of 1540 against Little Eversden, and in 1542 at Great Eversden. He was buried at Little Eversden on 25 December 1551. In 1594, his grandson, Giles Leete of Shelland, sued for recovery of the title deeds of his (the grandson's) father's estate in Kingston, Eversden and Tofts. These three parishes are adjacent to each other. By about 1526, John Leete married Helen (or Ellen) Burgoyne. On 10 October 1539, Ellen was described as a "gentlewoman" when she was named as godmother in the baptismal record of Alice Sutton at Toft. Administration on the estate of Helen Leete, widow, of Eversden, was granted to her son Thomas Leete on 2 May 1564.

10 November 1549 - Deed of sale by Walter Barnarde of East Hatley, husbandman, of £40 worth of lands, etc. in Great and Little Eversden inherited from his father Thomas Barnarde, to John Lete. (Queen's College, Cambridge University Archives, Eversden Deed 661) 20 December 1549 - Grant by William son of Oliver Taunte, deceased, late of Little Eversden, to John Lete, gentleman, Thomas Hinde, clerk, Alex. Graunden, Edmund Lete, John Reynolde, Robert Harwarde, Cuthbert Lindsey, Christopher Rogers, and other parishoners of Little Eversden of a tenement in Little Eversden and 8 acres, 1 rood in Great and Little Eversden, formerly Henry Taunte's.(Deed 662)

10 August 1550 - Deed of sale by Christopher Rogers of Little Eversden, husbandman, to Edmund Leete of Great Eversden, yeoman, of ½ acre in Little Eversden. (Deed 663)

1 December 1557 - Lease by the College of Saint John to Thomas Leete of Little Eversden, yeoman, of the manor place called the Lordship Place in Little Eversden, together with other lands for 40 years at annual rent of £ 13.1 Os. and also one able and sufficient bore for brawne or 10s. at Christmas annually. (Deed 670)

1 December 1557 - Bond in £20 in regard to above (Deed 671)

26 April 1558 - Deed of sale by Thomas Lete of Little Eversden, gentleman, to the College of Saint John for £60 of certain lands in Great and Little Eversden. Full terrier attached; also bond of £100. (Deed 672)

30 April 1558- Grant of above land to college and livery of seisin. (Deed 673)

20 April 1561 - Deed of sale. Thomas Lete of Little Eversden, gentleman, to Harry Scotte of Great Eversden, of 1½ acres of pasture in Great Eversden. (Deed 676)

The name Leete seems to derive from or have the meaning of light. This is evident from the family coat of arms which includes three lighted matches (fuses) and a lamp in the crest. The Leete family is an ancient one that can be traced back to before the Norman conquest of England. According to the Domesday Survey, Leit was a thane of Edward the Confessor, King of England from 1042 until his death 5 January 1065/6. The manor of Foxcote in Buckinghamshire, worth £3 annually, is mentioned as being formerly held by Leit.

Helen BURGOYNE [scrapbook]. Helen married ¹ John LEETE ² about 1524.

Thomas HATCHE [Parents] [scrapbook] ^{1, 2} was born about 1525 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom. He died ³ before 13 Oct 1568 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom. Thomas married Joane ^{4, 5} about 1552 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom.

Thomas HATCHE (John the Younger, Thomas, Thomas, John), of Sellinge and Tenterden, Co. Kent, born probably about 1525, died intestate before 13 Oct. 1568, when administration on his estate was granted to his widow. He married, about 1552, JOANE , who married secondly, before 25 Oct. 1574, Richard Brissenden. Thomas Hatche was churchwarden at Tenterden in 1565. The account of Joane Hatch alias Brissenden, administratrix, exhibited 25 Oct. 1574, names four daughters of Thomas Hatche and the names of his three sons appear in the will of his brother, Stephen Hatche of Sellinge, in 1606. The will of his eldest son, John Hatche, of 162s1 9, names the children, grandchildren, and even some great-grandchildren of Thomas Hatche.

Administration on the goods of Thomas Hatche of Tenterden, Co. Kent, deceased, intestate, was granted 13 October 1568 to Joane Hatche, his relict, Thomas Browne of Tenterden, mercer, and John Browne of Biddenden, mercer, being bound in £60. Inventory, £69. 8s. 4d.
On 25 October 1574 Joane Hatch alias Brissenden, administratrix of the goods of Thomas Hatch, exhibited her account, and this Court assigned to Winifred Katherine, Elinore, and Elizabeth Hatch, daughters of the said Hatch, £3. 13s. 9d., to be equally divided among them, and this is agreed to by Richard Brissenden, now husband of the said Joane. (Archdeaconry of Canterbury, Act Books, vol. 16, fo. 69.)

Joane ^{1, 2}. Joane married Thomas HATCHE about 1552 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom.

Other marriages:

BRISSENDEN, Richard

Administration on the goods of THOMAS HATCHE of Tenterden, Co. Kent, deceased, intestate, was granted 13 October 1568 to Joane Hatche, his relict, Thomas Browne of Tenterden, mercer, and John Browne of Biddenden, mercer, being bound in £60. Inventory, £69. 8s. 4d. On 25 October 1574 Joane Hatch alias Brissenden, administratrix of the goods of Thomas Hatch exhibited her account, and the Court assigned to Winifred, Katherine, Elmore, and Elizabeth Hatch, daughters of the said Hatch, £3. 13s. 9d., to be equally divided among them, and this is agreed to by Richard Brissenden, now husband of the said Joane. (Archdeaconry of Canterbury, Act Books, vol. 16, fo. 69.)

John TILDEN [Parents] [scrapbook] was born ¹ about 1541 in Benenden, Kent, England, United Kingdom. He was buried ² on 29 Jan 1625 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom. John married ³ Patience CASTLEN on 23 Jan 1569 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom.

JOHN TILDEN (Richard) was born about 1541 at Benenden, Kent, the son of Richard and Elizabeth (Glover?) Tilden. He married 23 January 1569/70 at Tenterden, Patience Castlen, daughter of George and Anne Castlen. She was baptized 3 September 1549 at Tenterden. Patience was buried 23 November 1615 and John was buried 29 January 1625/6, both at Tenterden.

Patience CASTLEN [Parents] was christened ¹ on 3 Sep 1549 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom. She was buried ² on 23 Nov 1615 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom. Patience married ³ John TILDEN on 23 Jan 1569 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom.

John HATCHE [Parents] [scrapbook] ¹ was born ² about 1495 in Sellindge, Kent, England, United Kingdom. He died ³ about 1535 in Sellindge, Kent, England, United Kingdom.

JOHN HATCHE THE YOUNGER (Thomas, Thomas, John), of Sellinge, co. Kent, the testator of 1535, born probably about 1495, died between 13 Apr. 1535 and 26 Apr. 1536. His wife, whose name is unknown, is mentioned in his will. By the will of his father, proved in 1534, he succeeded to lands and tenements in Sellinge, including a "new house," which in the following year he devised to his three sons. His five eldest children are named in the will of his father

The Will of John HATCHE of Sellynge besids Horton Monks, co. Kent, 13 April 1535. To be buried in the churchyard of Sellynge. I give at my foref are [i.e., forthfare] for dirge and in bread and drink for poor people 10s. At my month s mind in like maimer 6s. 8d., and at my year s mind in like manner 13s. 4d. For masses and prayers in said church for three years 13s. 4d. To the high altar there 18d. To the Trinity light 8d. To the Trinity light and the torch light 12d. apiece. To every godchild 12d. To every of my children two ewes. To my wife two kine, two hogs, six ewes, and half my household stuff. The residue of my goods to be sold to pay my debts and legacies by my executors, my wife and Thomas Marcball, to whom I give 6s. 5d. apiece. To John Marchall 5s. 4d. to help my wife with the writings. Witnesses: Thomas Dyhiott the younger, Robert Cavell, and Richard Hempsted. My last will regarding my lands. A piece of land called Mewlyng and my mill beside llythe to be sold, and the money, and also £9. 20d. which Thomas Dylnott owes me, to be used to pay my debts and legacies. Hody.. forth mill and half the meadow to be put to farm and the money used for the same purpose. My sons Thomas, John, and Stephen to enter into my new house and lands at their ages of twenty years. My wife to have the other half of the meadow by the names of Lytle Somerles, greate Somerles, and Rayfelde until my children be twenty years of age, giving to each his share as he attains that age. To her also for life the house and lands at Somerffeld, with reversion at her death to my children. If all my sons die under age, reversion to my daughters, the lands being equally divided. To each daughter 40s. at marriage. If all my children die, the money to be used to have an obit kept for twenty years, and the lands to be sold and the money to go to my brothers and their heirs. To Thomas Hatche, son of John Hatche the elder, 13s. 4d. Overseer: Maister llayman, to whom I give 6s. 5d. Proved 26 April 1536. (Archdeaconry of Canterbury, vol. 21, to. 3.)

Printed from NEHG Register, Volume 70, July 1916, New England Historic Genealogical Society & Broderbund Software, Inc., Banner Blue Division, February 25, 2001

Richard BRISSENDEN. Richard married Joane before 25 Oct 1574 in of Sellindge, Kent, England, United Kingdom.

Joane ^{1, 2}. Joane married Richard BRISSENDEN before 25 Oct 1574 in of Sellindge, Kent, England, United Kingdom.

Other marriages:

HATCHE, Thomas

Administration on the goods of THOMAS HATCHE of Tenterden, Co. Kent, deceased, intestate, was granted 13 October 1568 to Joane Hatche, his relict, Thomas Browne of Tenterden, mercer, and John Browne of Biddenden, mercer, being bound in £60. Inventory, £69. 8s. 4d. On 25 October 1574 Joane Hatch alias Brissenden, administratrix of the goods of Thomas Hatch exhibited her account, and the Court assigned to Winifred, Katherine, Elmore, and Elizabeth Hatch, daughters of the said Hatch, £3. 13s. 9d., to be equally divided among them, and this is agreed to by Richard Brissenden, now husband of the said Joane. (Archdeaconry of Canterbury, Act Books, vol. 16, fo. 69.)

Richard TILDEN [scrapbook] ¹ was born about 1520 in Benenden, Kent, England, United Kingdom. He died ^{2, 3} on 26 Jan 1566 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom. Richard married Elizabeth GLOVER ^{4, 5} in of Tenterdon, Kent, England, United Kingdom.

Richard had a will ⁶ on 22 Jan 1566 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom. His will was probated ⁷ on 15 May 1566 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom.

Will of Rychard Tylden of Tenterden
22 Jan 1566
Probate 15 May 1566
Archdeaconry of Canterbury
FHL British film 188939
Vol. 39, Pg. 169, partial and not accurate transcription:

The Will of Rychard Tylden of Tenterden in the County of Kente, yeoman, 22 Jan 1565-6. My body to be buried in the parish where I die. To the poor people of Tenterden. To my wife Elizabeth half of my household stuff, and various articles, including barley due me from Wyllyam Gerrys, live stock, all woolen cloth not made into garments, an angel noble, a double ducat, and 20s. The residue of my household stuff to my four daughters, Julyan, Agnes, Thomasen, and Mary Tylden, equally divided, and to each 30 lbs at marriage or age of twenty years. to servant John Milles 30 lbs in satisfaction of an account between him and me, and a cloak. To son John Tylden four pairs of hose, two coats, one of marbyll and another of russet, two hats, two new leather jerkins, a dublen of chamblett, and my white dublet and a pair of hose. To Richard Adams of Benynden a coat dublet and a pair of hose of Winchester russet. To Richard Peyris's widow. To Thomas Berry. To George Pellond. To Henry Meryote, Mother Crotholl, and John Ilverd. To my servant Richard Cheseman. To Rychard Peyrs, son of Rychard Peyrs of Tenterden deceased, Myldred Pyers, and Thomas Berry son of Thomas Berry. The residue of my moveable goods to son John Tylden, and I make him and Walter Bygge of Tenterden, tailor, my executors; my son not to meddle in the execution of my testament until he come to the age of four and twenty years, except it fortune Walter Bygge to die. If son John die before that age, son Thomas to have his legacy and take his place as executor. If both sons die before said age, then to my daughters. To Walter Bygge for his pains 20s. Witnesses: Wyllyam Cocks, Clerk and curate of Tenterden, Robert Ashenden, Wyllyam Marden yonger, and Peter Pyerse. This is my last will concerning all my lands in Tenterden and Benynden. My wife Elizabeth to have during her widowhood and the occupation of my parlor and buttery adjoining, two chambers over them, and the garret loft over, the buttery next the hall door, with use of the bakehouse, brewhouse, malt house, and head of any barn called the tan house, east carden, and water of the pits or pouds. Also I give her eight loads of wood and two hundred faggots. My garden called new garden, and five pieces of land and wood containing twenty acres at the back side of my messuage in Tenterden, and three other pieces called pigge holes, containing seventeen acres of land and wood, to my wife until my son John Tilden shall accomplish the age of four and twenty years, if she remain my widow so long and not else. Son John to have said lands at the said age and pay to my wife 6£ 13s 4d. a year during her life. I give to my wife toward the keeping of my children 6 lbs to be paid out of my lands in Tenterden until my youngest child come to the age of twelve years, and if she die before that time, then Walter Bygg my executro to have the bringing up of my children. To Thomas Tilden my son all my lands and tenements in the parish of Benynden, when he shall accomplish the age of four and twenty years. My executor to take the residue of all profits of my lands and tenements in Tenterden and Benynden until my son Joh come to his said age toward the performance of my will and paying my debts, and when son John accomplish the said age, then he to receive all the profits of the forseaid lands in Tenterden and Benynden before willed to Thomas Tilden until the said Thomas accomplish his said age, and then John to pay Thomas 50 lbs. My executors shall take down and sell the long houses along the street at my tenement in Benynden, and make a pale and gate for the passage into the tenement, and build a barn there at my house where it stood before thirty-six feet by twenty feet. If either of my two sons die before the age of four and twenty years without lawful issue, the survivor shall pay to my daughters then living 20 lbs apiece. If all my children die without issure, then the said lands and tenements in Tenterden to John Mills and his heirs, and my lands and tenements in Benynden as follows: to my brother-in-law Thomas Glouer of Benynden two pieces of land called Barnfild and Oxenlease lying between a lane there and his house, and the residue of my lands and tenements in Benynden to the relief of the poor in Tenterden and Benynden, to be letten and the profits distributed by the church wardens.

Elizabeth GLOVER ^{1, 2} was born in 1515 in Benenden, Kent, England, United Kingdom. She was buried on 30 Dec 1585 in Cranbrook, Kent, England, United Kingdom. Elizabeth married Richard TILDEN ³ in of Tenterdon, Kent, England, United Kingdom.

Mentioned in her husband's will.

George CASTLEN [Parents] was born ¹ about 1523 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom. He died ² about 1592 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom. George married ³ Anne about 1540 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom.

GEORGE CASTLEN (Christopher, Richard, Thomas, Robert) was born at Tenterden, Kent about 1523 (See Archaeologia Cantiana, Vol. 30 1914, p 159, Smallhythe Chapel,  wherein George Castelyn of Tenterdyn in the Countie of Kent, yeoman, of the age of xxvi yeares or thereabouts, made a deposition concerning the chapel of Smallhythe, 17 October 1549). He died at Tenterden about 1592. He married about 1540 Anne _______ who died testate at Tenterden about 1592/3. Her maiden name may have been Learned.

18 May 1592  the will of GEORGE CASTLEN of the parish of Tenterden, jurat. . . all lands to Patience Tylden the wife of John Tylden my daughter of Tenterden. . 38 acres of land to descend to the heirs male of Patience's body.. . if Patience dies, then land goes to John Dallet.. . to Anne my wife the house in which she dwells for life. . . heirs to permit my wife Anne to enjoy a piece of land called Stoneteakes and the Barchetts... to the poor people of Tenterden to be paid to them a year after my decease . . . to Thomas Harris the son of Julyan Harris my sister.. . to Isacke Chapman the residue of all my woolen apparel... to my son in law John Tilden... to my sister Short 10 shillings. . . to my godson John Hatch ... to George Tllden the eldest son of the said John Tllden ... wife Anne to be executrix. Witnesses: Humphrey Wlghtwick, John Farmer, Stephen Evernden. Proved ... (Archdeacontry of Canterbury Wills, 49:220 & FHL # 188947)

Anne. Anne married ¹ George CASTLEN about 1540 in Tenterden, Kent, England, United Kingdom.

Maiden name may have been Learned.
14 December 1592  the will of ANNE CASTELLEN... to John Dallet the son of Racheli my daughter £15 now in the hands of Richard Sharpe his master. . . to John Dallet my best featherbed, my best bolster, two pillows, my best coverlet, two blankets, three pair of sheets, two pair of pillowcots, one pair fine the other course, one diaper tablecloth, 3 pewter platters, 3 pewter dishes, 3 fruit dishes, three saucers, 2 porrlngers, one basin bowl & a chamber pot, one great brass pot with a cover, my joined bedstead, my table in the parlor and my form, two kettles and 2 stupnetts ... to Elizabeth Tylden my daughter Patience's daughter £10, my posnet, my little brass pot arid my saddle ... to Judith Tylden daughter of the said Patience £7. . . to Samuel, John, Daniel and Jonathan Tylden to either of them twenty shillings... to the poor of Tenterden 20s. . . . to George Tylden son of the said Patience forty shillings.. . residue to the said Elizabeth and Judith Tylden son in law John Tylden to receive legacies on behalf of his children and to be sole executor. Witnesses: Thomas Hatch & Christopher Durcke. Proved 12 January 1592/3 (Archdeaconry of Canterbury WIlls, 49:92 & FHL # 188947)