Cornwall Record Office: Records of Buller Family, Morval House, Cornwall The contents of this catalogue are the copyright of Cornwall Record Office. Rights in the Access to Archives database are the property of the Crown, © 2001-2004. To find out … Continue reading
Coldham, 1607/60 10 Oct., 1655, Thomas Warr of Upton Bishop, Herf., smith, bound to Robert Pitt, merchant, to serve 6 years in Virginia Tepper shows the same comming from Bristol records, indicating the point of departure. AS A SIDE NOTE, … Continue reading
General Notes: The following is published without edit and was provided by Darla Ware (Abeyware@aol.com): “Know all men by these present, that we, Carter Daniel, Mickelborough Daniel, Elizabeth Howerton, Frances Ware, Eunice Croxton, Frances Clarke, Elizabeth Daniel. Larkin McTyre, and … Continue reading
DE WARE – WULF. And it was during this extrmely callous period that Robert De Were exercised his rights as Overlord of the extensive Sellwood forest on the Somerset Borders, in the area of Frome. By 1283 he was dead … Continue reading
Ll. Gwynn-Jones, M.A. The College of Arms Irish Funeral Certificate for Sir James Ware, Kgt., Auditor to His Majesty’s Revenue, Who died 14 May 1632, and was buried at St Werburghs Church, Dublin. The Certificate states that he married Mary, … Continue reading
WEARE STORY. FOL 2. EARLY WEERE-BURGHOS (Bristol). Bristol in the course of its long history has had many names. ABONE and SABRINAM, of the Roman Iters; BRIGSTOWE in the early English period as the Bridge Place or, later conceivably perhaps, … Continue reading
GUIDE AND INVENTORIES TO MANUSCRIPTS IN THE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SECTION JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. LIBRARY COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG FOUNDATION 123 WISE-WARE PAPERS, 1846-1871, 6 pieces. MS 80.5. Personal and business papers of the Wise and Ware families. Whether or not either … Continue reading
|————————-+——–+——-+——–+——–+——| | | | | | | | | 1787 Virginia Census | | | | | | | | | | | | | |————————-+——–+——-+——–+——–+——| | | | | | | | | Middlesex County | | | | … Continue reading
MANOR In the time of Edward the Confessor there were two manors in Sacombe. The larger, held by Ælmer of Benington, was assessed at 4 hides. Besides the manor there were 1 hide and 1 virgate held by four of … Continue reading
In London, in 1259, the newly elected Abbot of Westminster, Richard de Ware, was sent to Rome for confirmation of his post. There he discovered the decorative marble work of the Roman Cosmati family. This made such an impression upon … Continue reading
