The Family Garden

Notes

Thomas THORNBURGH

Children:
1. Henry
2. Thomas
3. Richard
Notes for RICHARD THORNBURGH: Uncorrelated: a Richard Thornburgh Burgess of the City of Carlisle, Cumberland in 1436. N&B Vol.II page 582.
*Source: Internet

Jane DEDALTON

Her father was John DeDalton. Have seen her name as Dalton and DeDalton. *Source: Internet

William THORNBURGH

Children:
1. Thomas
2. William
3. Henry
4. Mary - married Thomas Coatsworth
5. Catherine - married John Balderstone
*Source: Internet

Catherine DEHILTON

Her father was William De Hilton, mother unknown. *Source: Internet. Have seen her name as Katherine and Catherine.

William THORNBURGH

Have seen genealogies posted that show him as Henry and others as William. Since the majority list him as William,and Wiliam is the predominant name in this lineage, I am leaving him as William until I have proof either way.
Children:
1. William
2. John
3. Henry
4. Jane - married William Bradshaigh
5. Catherine - was a nun.
6. Elizabeth - married Pierce Starkey.
*Source: Internet

Elizabeth BOOTH

Her father was Matthew Booth, mother unknown. *Source: Internet

William THORNBURGH

Their chidren were: Rowland (our ancestor), Nicholas, Dorothy - married William Clifton, Thomas, Elizabeth - married William Kirkby, Anne - married Thomas Preston.

Sir William and his wife, both kneeling, are depicted in a stained glass window in the Windmere church. Sir William is mentioned as a great grandson of John Washington from which, in the thirteenth generation"sprang George Washington, the first president of USA." *Source: Internet

Elizabeth BROUGHTON

ROWLAND, fifth son of Sir Richard de KIRKBY, married Margaret, heiress of Alan COPELAND, of Copeland, Seaton, Bootle, Gosforth, etc.; and died leaving a son William, who had a daughter and heiress Elizabeth, who married BRADLEY of Bradley, Lancashire and died without issue temp. Henry VIII. Margaret COPELAND married secondly John BROUGHTON of Broughton, and entailed her estates on the issue of her second marriage, in case of failure of the KIRKBY, line. Her granddaughter and heiress Elizabeth BROUGHTON married William THORNBOROUGH, whose son, named Rowland, was grandfather of Jane THORNBOROUGH who married Anthony PORTER.

On the death of Elizabeth BRADLEY her estates where claimed by Henry and Anne KIRKBY of Kirkby, and a lawsuit followed, which was eventually decided in favour of THORNBOROUGH (West Furness).
*Source: A Pedigree of the Family Of Porter of Bolton, Cumberland (England)

Charles THORNBURGH

He immigrated to Ireland where he resumed the original family name of Thornborough. He was a Quaker.
Children:
Thomas
Dorothy
Robert (our ancestor)
*Sources: Internet

Very often Skelsmergh and Selside had visits from priests especially their own kinsfolk for both families, Leyburnes and Thornburghs had
given several sons to the church but however long the visit might be none came to stay. *Source: Internet

Elizabeth LEYBURNE

Her parents were Thomas Leyburne and Dorothy Lascelles "of Cunswich & Witherlack"
*Source: Internet

William THORNBURGH

He sold Hamsfeld in 12 Charles I. In 1637 and in 1641 he sold the manors of Whitwell and Selside. His sons, Richard and Charles, became followers of George Fox - A Quaker.
Their children were:
Richard
Catherine
Elizabeth
Rowland
Charles (our ancestor)
William
*Sources: Internet and works of Charles C. Thornburgh III

In his deed Stephenson stated that it was his wish that the Rev. Thomas Royden should be the first to enjoy the possession and revenues of the estates during his natural life so long as he continued to minister in this district but after his death or voluntary retirement any member of the family of John Leyburne of Naitby or of William Thornburgh of Selside should be preferred if qualified by orders. *Source: History of Dodding Green

Rowland THORNBURGH

Children of ROWLAND THORNBURGH and JANE DALTON are (taken from his will below):

1. WILLIAM THORNBURGH.
2. JOHN THORNBURGH.
3. ROWLAND THORNBURGH.
Notes for Rowland: A Rowland, son of a Rowland buried in Cartmel in 1605.
4.   FRANCIS THORNBURGH.
5.   ETHELDRED THORNBURGH, m. JOHN GREGSON.
6. JANE THORNBURGH, m. JOHN KNIPE.
7. ANNE THORNBURGH, m. HENRY BIGLAND.
8. THOMASIN THORNBURGH.

1612   Inquest taken at Kendall, 14 January, 9 James I (1612), before Roger OTWAYE, gentleman, escheator.
Rowland THORNBURGH, esquire, was seised at his death of a messuage or tenement called "Langwell" and 40 a. land in Selsatt; the hamlet called Whitwell in Whitwell and certain lands, meadow, feedings and pastures in reversion after the death of Nicholas THORNBURGH; a water mill in Patton; 3 messuages or tenements and 40 a. land in Skelsmergh; 3 messuages or tenements in Selsatt in reversion after the death of said Nicholas THORNBURGH; and of 2 messuages or tenements in Methopp and 40 a. land. By his writing he granted to Edward WILSON, yeoman, the said 2 messuages in Methopp to hold for 31 years.

The said Rowland THORNBURGH long before his death was seised of the manor of Hampsfell and of a capital messuage called Hampsfell Hall and 140 a. land adjacent thereto; 11 other messuages or tenements and 80 a. land adjacent thereto in Hampsfell, parish of Cartmell; 2 messuages and 3 cottages and 20 a. land in Lindall; a messuage or tenement in Flowkburgh, and lands thereto belonging; a messuage or tenement in Ulueston in Furneis, and lands thereto belonging; and of a water mill called "Lyndall mylne: within the parish of Cartmell.

The said Rowland made his will dated 23 August, 9 James I (1611), in which he bequeathed: to his wife Jane THORNBURGH, besides the third of all his lands, his tenement called "Ryehow, otherwise Dryhow in Bannisdale" being redeemed, and his tenement called "the Pow house [in Meathop]," likewise redeemed, for her help in the education of his younger children, during her life with reversion to William THORNBURGH his son and heir and his heirs male; to his 3 younger sons John, Francis and Rowland, to be yearly issuing out of his said lands, as follows: to his 2nd son John, Đ20 yearly for life, to his 3rd son Francis, Đ20 yearly for life, to his youngest son Rowland, Đ10 with diet with his eldest brother "mine heir" and a horse fit for him to ride upon to be allowed him and kept with his eldest brother, if he dislike to continue the house with his eldest brother, then the annuity to be Đ13 6s. 8d. for life. Such annuities to be paid to them at Whitsuntide and Martinmas and to begin at such of the feasts as shall first happen after every one of the said younger sons shall attain the age of 15 years; that Đ1000 shall be taken out of his lands for preferment in marriage or any other good preferment of his four daughters Etheldred, Jane, Anne and Thomazin, besides any filial portions of his goods and chattels, if any remain after debts discharged; which Đ1000 to be divided thus: to Etheldred, the eldest Đ300, to Jane Đ300, to Anne Đ200, and to Thomazin Đ200, to be paid to every of them either at age of their full years or marriage at discretion of his executors.

The premises in Selsatt are held of the king as of his manor or barony of Kendall, called "le Richmond Fee," by knight service, namely: the 100th part of a knight's . . . . (The right hand bottom corner of the membrane has been torn off and some details consequently lost.); the premises in Whitwell are held of the king as above by cornage and a rent; . . . . . . the water mill in Patton is held of the king as of his manor or barony of Kendall by fealty only in free socage and is worth yearly clear 10s.; the messuages in Skelsmergh are held of the king as of his manor or barony of Kendall castle by fealty only and a rent of one pair of gilt spurs in free socage; . . . . . . Skelsmergh held of the king as of his manor of Skelsmergh by fealty in free socage and are worth yearly 6s. 8d.; the 2 messuages &c. in Methopp are held of William earl of Derbie as of his manor of Betham by fealty and [2s.] rent in free socage and are worth yearly clear 30s.; the 3 messuages in Selsatt whereof Rowland died seised in reversion are held of the king as of his manor or barony of Kendall in free socage and are worth yearly clear 20s.; the manor and capital messuage of Hampsfell and premises of Hampsfell, Lindall and Flowkburgh are held . . . . as of his manor of Cartmell in co. Lancaster by fealty and rent for all services and are worth yearly clear Đ12; the premises in Ulverston are held of . . . . . . by knight's service namely: the 100th part of a knight's fee and are worth yearly clear 5s.; the water mill called "Landall milne" is held [of the manor of Eastgrenwich?] co. Kent by fealty and a free rent of 13s. 4d. in free socage and not in chief worth yearly clear 10s.

Rowland THORNBURGH died . . . . and William THORNBURGH is his son and next heir aged 12 years, 6 month, 23 days at his father's death. The said John, Francis and Rowland, sons of the aforesaid Rowland THORNBURGH and the said Etheldred . . . . . . . and the said Nicholas THORNBURGH still survive namely at Selsat; Court of Wards Inq., p.m., vol. 35, n. 69.
*Source: Records of Kendale Vol 1 by William Farrer Litt., Edited by John F. Curwen, F.S.A.

Jane DALTON

Her parents were Thomas Dalton "of Thurnham in Lancashire" and Anne Molyneux.
Thomas Dalton - father was Robert Dalton, mother unknown
Robert Dalton - father was William Dalton, mother Jane Towneley.
Jane Towneley - father was John Towneley, mother Isabel Pilkington
Anne Molyneux - father Richard Molyneux, mother Eleanor Radcliff
Richard Molyneux - father William Molyneus, mother Jane Rugge
Eleanor Radcliff - father Alexander Radcliffee, mother Alice Booth.

*Source: Intenet

William THORNBURGH

1609 Inquest taken at Kendall, 16 September, 7 James I (1609), before Richard RIGGE and Thomas FALLOWFEILD, esquires, and Robert CURWEN, feodary. William THORNEBURGH was seised at his death of a capital messuage called "Dallan Tower" and 60 a. of demesne lands; also 6 other messuages or tenements and 100 a. land in Bethome, Patton and Lupton; a moiety of a corn mill called "Heron Milne" in Haverbracke, parish of Bethome; a water mill in Patton; 3 messuages or tenements and 40 a. land in Skelinserghe; 2 messuages or tenements and 40 a. land in Meddope; and of 2 messuages and 20 a. land in Ouvey (Ulpha). The said William THORNEBURGHE and Roland THORNEBURGHE, his son and heir apparent, were jointly seised of a capital messuage and 60 a. of demesne lands; 6 other messuages or tenements and 100 a. land in Hauerbracke, parish of Beethom; a moiety of a corn mill called "Heron Mill" in Haverbracke, which tenements in Haverbracke last mentioned, the said William and Roland long before William's death purchased to them and their heirs from John PRESTON, Richard HOLLANDE, John CALVERT, Henry SANDES, esquires, Robert CANSFEILDE and Henry CURWEN, gentlemen. So seised the said William THORNEBURGHE died and Rowland survived and is seised of the premises in Haverbracke.

William THORNEBURGHE was also seised of the manor of Hampsfell and a capital messuage called "Hampsfell Hall" and 140 a. of demesne lands; 11 other messuages or tenements and 80 a. land in Hampsfell, parish of Cartmell; 2 messuages, 3 cottages and 20 a. land in Lindall, parish of Cartmell; a messuage or tenement in Floukbroughe, parish of Cartmell; and of a messuage or tenement in Ulveston in Furneis. So seised William THORNEBURGHE by his writing dated 22 June, 40 Elizabeth (1598), enfeoffed Robert DALTON, Alexander MOLINEUX, Christopher CARUS and John WHARTON, esquires, thereof to hold to the following uses, namely: to the use of William THORNEBURGHE and his assigns for life, without impeachment of waste, and after his death to the use of his son and heir apparent, Roland THORNEBOUGHE, and the heirs male of his body by Jane THORNEBURGHE, now his wife, to be begotten, &c.

The said William was also seised of a water mill called "Lindall Milne," parish of Cartmell; and of a messuage or tenement with certain lands called "Castlehead," parish of Cartmell.

The capital messuage called Dallam Tower and the lands in Bethome and Patton and moiety of the mill in Haverbracke are held of the king in chief by the 20th part of a knight's fee as in right of his crown of England and are worth yearly clear Đ8 2s. 4d.; the corn mill in Patton is held by whom they know not and is worth clear 13s. 4d.; one messuage of the three in Skellinsergh is held of the king as of his manor of Skellingsergh by fealty in free socage and is worth yearly clear 6s. 8d. and the other 2 messuages there are held of the king as of his manor or barony of Kendall by fealty in free socage and are worth yearly clear 10s.; the lands and tenements in Middope and Ouvey are held of William, Earl of Darbie, of his manor of Bethome by fealty and a rent in socage and are worth yearly clear 50s.; the capital messuage and lands in Haverbracke, whereof William and Roland THORNEBURGHE were jointly seised, are held of the king as of his manor or barony of Kendall by cornage, which cornage gives ward and relief, and are worth yearly Đ6. The capital messuage and premises in Hampsfell, Lindall and Floukbrough are held of the king as of his manor of Cartmell by fealty and a rent in socage and are worth yearly clear Đ12. The premises in Ulverston are held of the king as of his manor of Dalton in Furness, by what service they know not and are worth yearly clear 5s. The messuage called Castlehead and the corn mill called Lindall Milne, parish of Cartmell, are held of the king as of his manor of Eastgrenewich, in co. Kent, by fealty and a free rent, yearly f 20s. in free socage, not in chief, and are worth yearly clear 26s. 8d.

William THORNBURGHE died 5 October last (1608) and Roland THORNEBURGH is his son and heir, aged 26 years at his father's death. Court of Wards Inq., p.m., vol. 43, n. 105.
*Source: Records of Kendale Vol 1 by William Farrer Litt., Edited by John F. Curwen, F.S.A.

Audrey Ethelred CARUS

She was buried at Cartmel Church, Westmoreland, England and her marble slab is still in existense.
Her father was Thomas Carus, mother unknown. Her father was one of the justices of the Kings Bench under the reign of Henry VIII.
In the Cartmel Church exists a small marble slap showing Ethelred to have died on 3 Mary 1596 and that she was the wife of William Thornburgh.

*Sources: Internet and work of Charles C. Thornburgh III

William FARRINGTON

Was he part Indian?
He had a will in Perquimans Co, NC dated 29 Jan 1806
He was a member of the Quakers
*Source: Arthur Farrington, Farrington Family Repository

Mary 'Sarah' HALSEY

Was a member of the Quakers.
*Source: Arthur Farrington, Farrington Family Repository

Thomas THORNBURGH

He left a will dated 21 Apr 1796 which was probated in May of 1797. The will mentions Prudence Hunt, James, Joseph, Elizabeth Farrington, Susannah Stuart, Judith Horn and daughter-in-law Mary Thornburg.

Other children (besides our Elizabeth): All born in New Garden, Guilford, NC
Joseph, b. 17 Jan 1742, d. 26 Aug 1823 in Wayne Co, IN
Thomas, b. 23 Jul 1743, married Ruth Hunt
James, b 22 June 1745, married Ruth Moon
Susannah, b 21 Sep 1751, d. 7 May 1827, Clark, GA.
Judith, b 17 Dec 1757,
Sarah, b 15 Mar 1748,
Hannah, b. 30 Apr 1754, d. 20 Sep 1779, New Garden, Guilford, NC
Abigail, b. 24 Apr 1756
Joshua, b. 28 May 1760
Prudence, b. 4 June 1763, d. 26 Jul 1822, New Garden, Guilford, NC

*Sources: Internet, works of Charles C. Thornburgh III and Quaker Web Site entitled "The Quaker Mills Family".

He may have married a second time to Martha Stanley. She was brn 21 Mar 1736. *Source: Internet

Notes for daughter Prudence:
Nathan HUNT, b.26 Oct 1758, Rowan co,NC; he d. 8 Aug 1853, Guilford co,NC;
[per gene.recs. at New Garden MM,NC & at Springfield MM,NC; Quaker Minister & Founder of Guilford College]
marr.1(12 Nov 1777, New Garden MM, Guilford co,NC)
Martha RUCKMAN, b.ca.1756; d. 2 Feb 1788, Guilford co,NC;
marr.2(6 Apr 1791, New Garden MM, Guilford co,NC) Prudence THORNBROUGH, b. 4 Jun 1763, Rowan co,NC; dau of Thomas THORNBROUGH (1715-1797) &
Abigail BROWN; d. 26 Jul 1829, Guilford co,NC;
*Source: Quaker Collection: HUNT Line [0005] on Internet

Abigail BROWN

Her father was James Brown. He was born 17 Jan 1681 in Marcus Hook Delaware, PA? *Source: Internet

She is listed in the book "Farrington Families of the South and Allied Lines" by Margaret Farrington Jagmin, pub 1997
She was a Quaker
*Source: Arthur Farrington, Farrington Family Repository