Thursday, 30 May 2013

Garneston v Bradwell 1426


In 1650 W Lee, D Pakeman and G Bedell published Reports or causes in Chancery collected by Sir George Cary [FN1]. This volume includes a short report of Garneston v Bradwell in which costs were awarded in part against the claimant's clerk, Hugh Tyldesley.
For as much as the plaintant hath served processe upon the defendant to appear in this court return 15. Micha. and exhibited no sufficient Bill against him, and further for meere examination, sued out a Writ of Attachment against the defendant, before the returne of the subpoena; it is ordered that the plaintant shall pay unto the defendant 10s costs; and also that Hugh Tildesley, who made the processe against the defendant without a sufficient Bill, shall pay unto the defendant other 10s for his costs; William Garneston plaintant, Thomas Bradwell defendant. Anno 5.Hen 6.  Philip and Mary fol.11.

Costs against the defendant, and Clerk that made process before a Bill in Court
It is not yet certain who this Hugh Tyldesley is, though one possibility is that he is the brother of Thomas Tyldesley, serjeant at law, who died in 1410.  

1. Reports or causes in Chancery collected by Sir George Cary, one of the masters of the Chancery in in [sic] anno 1601, out of the labours of Master William Lambert ; whereunto is annexed the Kings order and decree in Chancery for a rule to be observed by the chancellor in that court, exemplified and enrolled for a perpetuall record there, anno 1616; together with an alphabeticall table of all the cases, W Lee, D Pakeman and G Bedell, 1650

Tuesday, 28 May 2013

The Tyldesleys on the Isle of Man


The History of the Tyldesleys of Lancashire published by John Lunn in 1966 provided little coverage of the family outside the county—such as the branches which settled in Fornham St Genevieve and the Isle of Man.

A good introduction to the latter branch is be found on the excellent Manx Note Book site and is copied below by kind permission of Frances Coakley. This is a transcript of manuscript notes made by A W Moore in 1889 with footnotes by Joyce Oates and Frances Coakley:
From Manx Families, A.W.Moore, MS 1889
Tyldesleys of 'The Friary'
Arms: 'Three Rush Hills Vert.'
The Tildesley's of Tildesley in Lancashire were an ancient family. The first of them to have any connection with the Isle of Mann was Thurstan de Tyldesley, who was one of two commissioners sent there by Sir John Stanley in 1417. He married Margaret, daughter and coheir of Jordan de Worsley. From his time to that of Thomas, the fifth in descent from him, none of the family seem to have lived in the Island. Thomas was Water Bailiff in 1532, and in 1540 Deputy Governor. He died in 1554. He married a daughter of Sir Alex Radclyffe of Ordshall, Kent, and had issue. His eldest son Thurstan succeeded to the Lancashire property, but it would appear that there was a younger son who had the Manx property, the Friary, called Bemeccan, in Arbory, which had been presented to Thomas in 1536, as there is a William Tyldesley, probably Thomas's grandson, entered for it in 1595. William was a Member of the House of Keys from 1609 to 1637. He died in 1643, and was succeeded by his son Richard, who was made Comptroller in that year. He was the last member of this family, except Stanley, who held a post in the Council. He married Isabella Norris and had issue Thurstan. Richard's son Thurstan, an M.H.K, followed him in 1679, Thurstan's son William [1] in 1704, and William's son Richard [2] in 1726. Richard married Ann Stanley, [3] eldest daughter of Edward Stanley of Preston, a branch of the Derby family, and had issue Richard, who was entered in 1750. Richard married Catherine Moore [4] and had issue Thomas [5] (born 1733); Stanley (born 1735) [6]; Elizabeth (born 1730); Ann (born 1737); Richard (born 1740, [7] died 1774 without progeny); Edwin and Esther [8] twins (born 1743). Thomas married Catherine Quayle and had issue (1) Margaret, born 1774; (2) Thomas, [9] born 1776, died 1798 without progeny; (3) Richard, an officer in the 39th Regiment (died unmarried at Guadaloupe in 1805) [10]. We find it recorded that Richard and his wife settled 'for certain considerations upon their son and heir Thomas and Catherine his wife, the Friary, Ballabilbert, Balladuke, and Billown. Richard was the last of the family who was a Member of the House of Keys, all his predecessors having been either members of that body or of the Council. His second son, Stanley, married Jane daughter of John Allen, heiress of the Hague Estate. There are no representatives of this branch. As none of the sons of Thomas had issue, the estates went to his daughter Margaret, [11] who married Benjamin Greetham [12] in 1795, whose issue's descendants are still in possession. Richard, who as mentioned died at Guadaloupe in 1805, was the last of the name of Tyldesley in the Isle of Man. 
1 JMO: William Tyldesley md 11 July 1701, Malew to Mary Harrison (father Richard Harrison, mother Ellinor Fargher als Harrison als Norris, who died 7 Jan 1724/5, buried at Peel Church [Malew bur reg: Mrs. Ellen Fargher als Norris, of Skilbreck, buried at Peel Church, 7 Jan 1724/5; also German bur reg: Mrs Ellinr Ffargher als Norris bur in the Church of Peel 9 Jan 1724; see Archdeacon Will 1724/5 #110, Malew of Ellinor Fargher als Harrison als Norris of Skilbreck, made 22 Nov 1722]) 
2 JMO : God’s Acre, by Feltham: MI, Arbory: "Mrs. Anne Tyldesley alias Stanley, wife of the said Capt. T., died 25th April 1772, age 68. Captn. Tyldesley, of the Friary, died July 11th, 1781, age 80." If Richard (~1701-1781, & who married Ann Stanley) is the son of Richard (d 1750), then Richard (d 1750) must be the brother of William (d 1726 (? 1722) & married Mary Harrison 1701), with Wm (d 1726) dying without progeny 
3 A branch of these Stanleys owned Ballacaighan 
4 JMO: Richard Tyldesley md 6 June 1747 Braddan to Jane Moore. Is this the Richard who died 1750, without children, and who was the son of William, and was the cousin of Richard 1701-1780? And did he marry Jane Moore, not Catharine Moore? [FPC see Will of Thomas Moore,1762 which gives Nicholas T as husband of Catherine] 
5 JMO: Thomas (born 1733); Stanley (born 1735); Elizabeth (born 1730); Ann (born 1737); Richard (born 1740, died 1774 without progeny); Edwin and Esther twins (born 1743): These are the children of Richard Tyldesley and Ann Stanley 
6 JMO : Arbory bur reg: Stanley Tyldesley bur 7 Mar 1819. 
7 JMO: Richard b 1740 (father Richd, mother Ann Stanley): Arbory bur reg: Richard Tyldesley son of Capt Richd Tyldesley & wife Mrs. Anne Stanley, bur 11 Aug 1744 
8 JMO: Arbory bur reg: Esther Tyldesley dau of Capt Richard Tyldesley & wife of Mrs Anne Stanley, bur 8 Sep 1744 
9 JMO: Capt. Thomas Tyldesley md 20 Aug 1771 Malew to Catherine Quayle. MI, Arbory, stone I2: Captain Thomas Tyldesley died May 5th 1783, aged 50 years. Cath. Tyldesley als Quayle,died Sept 27th 1780, aged 39 years. Wm, their son, aged 5 months. Sacred to the memory of Richard Tyldesley Esq., of the Friary in the Isle and a Lieutenant in the 30th Regiment who died in England on the 21st July 1791 in his 21st year. Thomas Tyldesley junior of the Friary, died April 11th 1798, aged 22 years. –Arbory Index & All Yards, published by IOMFHS [2000] 
10 JMO: Richard was born 20 Dec 1772, Arbory. God’s Acre, Feltham: MI, Castletown Chapel: "On a neat marble. Richard Tyldesley, Esq., of the Friary, Lt. 39 Regt. foot, who died at Guardalope, 21st July, 1794, aged 21. He lived highly esteemed and died much regretted." 
11 Margaret md 14 Nov 1795 Arbory, to Benjamin Greetham 
12 FPC: Bejamin Greetham was a merchant from a family of merchants in Liverpool, Margaret was apparently his 2nd wife, his father was Isaac. Gore's 1790 directory lists under name Greetham:
James, gent, 21 St James St
Isaac, merchant, Harrington. Herringhouse, 12 Grayston-street; Cooperage 23 Grayston st
Benjamin & co ship chandler and paper warehouse, 17 South Dock
J. victualler, Christian street, Islington 
In 1796
Bejamin, Ship Chandler, Harrington, Park Road ; rope walk 5 St James street
Charles Merchant, St James', Harrington Park Road; Porter and Earthernware warehouse, 5 Salthouse lane, South dock
James, gent 23 St James st
Isaac, merchant Harrington; compting house 12 Grayson Street Shaw's alley
Thomas, Ship Chandler St James Harrington, Park road

Monday, 27 May 2013

Tildesley of Garret 1664


(click for larger version)

At Preston on 19 September 1664, Thomas Stanley provided details of the Tyldesleys of Garrett Hall for Sir William Dugdale's Visitation of Lancashire. 

This pedigree contains individuals who were not mentioned by John Lunn [FN1] (see earlier post). However, elements are open to question. For example the pedigree starts with a Laurence Tyldesley who married Margaret Standish, whereas all other sources—including Flower's Visitation of 1567—suggest this was Lambert Tyldesley.

Thomas Stanley had two links to the Tyldesleys: first, his mother was Mary Tyldesley, daughter of Lambert Tyldesley of Garrett Hall; second, he married Frances Tyldesley, daughter of Sir Thomas Tyldesley 1612-1651.

The current owners of Garrett Hall Farm, Peel Holdings, have been trying for some years to develop the site—most recently putting forward a plan for 600 homes. These plans have met local opposition with an article in the Leigh Journal, an e-petition and a Facebook group.

1. History of the Tyldesleys of Lancashire, John Lunn, 1966

Sunday, 26 May 2013

Hugh Tyldesley 1435


Hugh Tyldesley was the brother of Thomas Tyldesley, serjeant at law, who died in 1410. A brief biography is given by John Lunn in The History of the Tyldesleys of Lancashire, published in 1966:
Hugh son of Thurstan and Margaret was born about 1370; he succeeded brother Thomas in the tenure of the Wardley and Tyldesley estates. Like Thomas he was much absent from Lancashire. He entered the service of Thomas le Despenser, Earl of Gloucester, became his retainer and followed his political star, as far as was safe. For Despenser had supported Richard II and after the usurpation of the crown, he was active in conspiracy against the Lancastrian, Henry IV. To reward Tyldesley, for his armed support, Gloucester gave him yearly pensions issuing out of his many manors, which made up his honour. One such annuity was a pension of 10 marks out of the profits of the manor of Kimber-worth in Yorkshire, which on October 2, 1399, the day after he had first received it, Tyldesley assigned to trustees, one of whom was his brother, Thomas. After the execution of Gloucester, Tyldesley is found trying to protect his vested interests in several other manors, located in many counties, for the earl's possessions had been annexed by the Crown, because of high treason. During the life of Hugh, in 1422, Roger Gregory, gave up his specific claim to New Hall in the Park of Tyldesley. This quitclaim must be regarded as an act in the great conflict of the local families of the Tyldesleys and the Hultons. The deed is still preserved among the Hulton evidences. Another incident in the life of Hugh occurred in 1429, when he complained that his land in Tyldesley had been damaged by coal mining. The culprits were his neighbours, the Shakerleys. Robert Shakerley, Geoffrey his son, Geoffrey Shakerley, Margaret, widow of Peter Shakerley, Henry Bradshaw from Hindley and James Bradshaw. Hugh's fields had been disfigured by this opencast operation and he claimed damages of 20 marks. The Shakerleys retorted by violence. At Leigh, they with their servants lay in wait for Hugh, to waylay him and kill him. There was a fight and in the affray some of Hugh's servants were wounded. Another deed in the Hulton collection tells that Hugh's wife was named Aleson; she held a field called Tyldesley park. Hugh died in 1435, when his heir was declared to be Thurstan, aged about 12.

Saturday, 25 May 2013

Lambert Tyldesley of Garrett Hall 1596

(click for larger version)

John Lunn [1] dates the Tyldesleys' ownership of Garrett Hall to the 13th century and gives a firm descent for this branch of the family from Lambert Tyldesley who died in 1596.

Garrett Hall, also known as Garratt Hall or simply the Garratt, was to pass into the hands of the Stanley family in the 17th century. The last direct connection with the Tyldesleys was when Thomas Stanley of Garrett Hall married Frances Tyldesley.  Frances Tyldesley was the daughter of the Sir Thomas Tyldesley 1612-1651 and Frances Tyldesley née Standish.

As indicated in a later post, a more complete pedigree was taken from Thomas Stanley at Preston on 19 September 1664 during the Visitation of Lancashire by Sir William Dugdale.

The current owners of Garrett Hall Farm, Peel Holdings, have been trying for some years to develop the site—most recently putting forward a plan for 600 homes. These plans have met local opposition with an article in the Leigh Journal, an e-petition and a Facebook group.

1. History of the Tyldesleys of Lancashire, John Lunn, 1966

Friday, 24 May 2013

Edward Tyldesley's marriage at Cartmel 15 September 1605


In 1872 James Stockdale published Annals of Cartmel, which included a transcription of the registers. The registers include a record of the marriage of Edward Tyldesley 1582-1622 to Elizabeth Preston on 15 September 1605:
1606. July 12. Rowland Thornburgh sone of Rowland of Hamesfell gener. was Buried.
„ Sept. 15. Edward Tildsley gener. and Eliza: Preston maried 
Edward Tildesley, of Morley, father of Sir Thomas Tildesley, who was killed just before the battle of Worcester, fighting under the Earl of Derby in Wigan Lane, in the civil wars. Elizabeth Preston, daughter of Christopher Preston, of Holker.
There is a monumental pillar erected in 1677 by Alexander Rigby, High Sheriff, on the spot where Sir Thomas Tildesley fell.

Sunday, 19 May 2013

A List of officers claiming the sixty thousand pounds granted by His Sacred Majesty—Edward Tyldesley


As noted in a previous post, in 1663 Henry Brome published a list of the officers entitled to share the £60,000 made available under a statute to those officers who had served Charles I and Charles II.

The list was entitled: A List of officers claiming the sixty thousand pounds &c. granted by His Sacred Majesty for the relief of his truly-loyal and indigent party which list is made publique by the consent and at the desire of the honourable the commissioners appointed by act of Parliament for distribution of said moneys. It included the names of 8 men who had served under Sir William Bradshaigh, including Edward Tyldesley:
Sir William Bradshaw
Capt Edw Tildsly HORSE
L John Duhurst
Cap Tho Brockhills
Lieut John Neale (Lieut to Cap Dunhill)
Corn John Foster (Corn to Maj Tho Vavasor)
Qu John Valmsly (Qu to Maj Tho Vavasor)
Q Will Michell
Q Will Tomlinson
Edward Tildsly is presumably Edward Tyldesley 1635—1685, though he would have been a minor at the time of the English Civil War. In addition to being eligible for a payment under the statute, he was also one of those listed to become a Knight of the Royal Oak before the creation of this new order was abandoned.

The list also included Sir Thomas Tyldesley 1612-1651.

Saturday, 18 May 2013

A List of officers claiming the sixty thousand pounds granted by His Sacred Majesty—Sir Thomas Tyldesley 1612-1651


As noted in a previous post, in 1663 Henry Brome published a list of the officers entitled to share the £60,000 made available under a statute to those officers who had served Charles I and Charles II.

The list was entitled: A List of officers claiming the sixty thousand pounds &c. granted by His Sacred Majesty for the relief of his truly-loyal and indigent party which list is made publique by the consent and at the desire of the honourable the commissioners appointed by act of Parliament for distribution of said moneys. It included the names of 45 men who had served under Sir Thomas Tyldesley 1612-1651:
Sir Thomas Tildesly
Cap Rob Whitfield
Cor John Bradwood
Cap Rowland Beckingham
Cap Geo Westby
Cor Hugh Dickinson
Cap Charles Westby
Cap Cutbert Heskith
Cap Gervase Clifton
Cap John Brookes
Cap Edm Twaddell
Cap Dan Dale
Cap Fran Holden
Lieut Rich Tempest (Lieut to Cap Bailden)
Lieut Rich Butler (Lieut to Cap Butler)
L William Sharpe
L Rich Waring
L William Gerard
Cor John Gardiner (Cor to L C Anderton)
Cor Will Dickinson (Cor to Cap Thomas Winckly)
Q Hen Banister (Q to Cap Thomas Winckly)
Cor James Pearson (Cor to Cap Bamber)
Cor Rob Ingleton (Cor to Cap Carus)
Cor Christopher Anderton (Cor to Cap Anderson)
Quart Edw Waring (Quart to Cap Swin
Quart Edw Rogerson (Quart to Cap Ho
Q John Maughan
Q Edw Oddy
Q Rob Adamson
Cap John Draycott FOOT
Cap Tho Haughton
Cap Rob Westby
Cap James Bradly
Cap James Collier
Lieut John Fletcher (Lieut to LC Andert
Ens Tho Whittingham (Ens to LC And
L Oliver Tootall  (L to Cap Nich And
L Wilfrid Carus (L to Cap Brabant)
L John Dawson (L to Cap Bradkirk)
L Edw Cripling (L to Maj Ord)
L William Werden (L to Cap Swingler)
Lieut John Whiteside
Ens Hen Harling (Ens to Maj Harling)
Ens Edw Corney (Ens to Cap Martin)
Ens Thomas Walmsly
Ens Tho Yates (Ens to Cap Butler)
The list also included Edward Tyldesley, who served under Sir William Bradshaigh.

Friday, 17 May 2013

An Act for Distribution of Threescore thousand pounds amongst the truly Loyal & Indigent Commission Officers 1662

In 1662 an Act was passed to provide for the distribution of £60,00 to those officers who had supported the Royalist cause:
An Act for Distribution of Threescore thousand pounds amongst the truly Loyal & Indigent Commission Officers and for assessing of Offices and distributing Moneys thereby raised for theire further supply.

Whereas there was a Loyall Party which through all hazards and extremities in the defence of the Kings Person Crown and Dignity the Rights and Priviledges of Parliament the Religion Lawes and Honour of the English Nation did beare Armes by the Command of His late Majestie of ever blessed Memory according to theire duty and the known Lawes of this Land and did with an unwearied Courage Faith and Constancy with theire lives and fortunes oppose that barbarous Rebellion raised against His most Excellent Majestie in the yeare One thousand six hundred forty and twoe by some of the men then sitting at Westminster till by expresse Orders from His Sacred Majesty in One thousand six hundred forty and six the said loyall and worthy persons were commanded to render and disband which Orders being obeyed and a new discovery being made of further Treasons against the life of theire most gracious Soveraign they entred into severall fresh attempts to save Him in which some fell a noble Sacrifice for theire Countrey and the rest asserted with the same vigorous and active Loyalty after the horrid murder of that glorious Prince the Rights and Interests of His Royall Successor and with the same restlesse zeale opposed all succeeding Usurpations untill that Great Captaine-the Duke of Albermarle (a person for ever to be remembred by all English men with Honour and Admiration) and other worthy persons did improve the long expected opportunity of theire Conjunction with the Loyall Party of this Nation by meanes whereof His Sacred Majesty returned in Peace and Triumph and in the safety and government of His gracious Majesty all the good people of England are restored to the well being of the Publique and to all theire Lawes Liberties and Fortunes Wee therefore the Lords & Commons for the perpetuall memory of the eminent deservings of the said Loyall Party and the encouragement of Loyalty to future ages do hereby declare and make manifest our high esteeme of theire great services and sufferings exceeding all possibility of present compensacon but that provision might be made for theire honourable Wants (so far as stands with a Kingdome exhausted by the Rapine & Oppression of a long Rebellion) wee have else where beseecht Your most Excellent Majesty to enact a certaine annual Rate upon Parishes for the supply of all the Loyall and Suffering Souldiers in generall And wee doe herein most humbly beseech Your Majesty That it may be enacted and be it enacted by the Kings most excellent Majestie by and with the Advice and Consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons in this present Parliament assembled and by the Authority of the same That the summ of Threescore thousand pounds be with most convenient speed distributed amongst such truly Loyal and Indigent Officers who have had real Command of Souldiers according to theire several Commissions and who have never deserted His Majestie nor His blessed Fathers service during the late times of Rebellion and Usurpation and who have not a sufficient livelihood of theire own nor have since His Majesties returne obtained any Reward Office or Imployment sufficient for a livelyhood by such wayes meanes and proportions as shall be hereafter appointed...
In the following year, Henry Brome published a list of the officers entitled to share the £60,000, under the title: A List of officers claiming the sixty thousand pounds &c. granted by His Sacred Majesty for the relief of his truly-loyal and indigent party which list is made publique by the consent and at the desire of the honourable the commissioners appointed by act of Parliament for distribution of said moneys.

Two Tyldesleys were named in the list—Sir Thomas Tyldesley 1612-1651 and Edward Tyldesley.

Thursday, 16 May 2013

Edward Tyldesley's burial at Cartmel 1622


As noted in an earlier post, Edward Tyldesley 1582-1622 left instructions in his will that he wished to be buried in the Tyldesley Chapel in the church at Leigh.

Instead it appears that he was buried in the Priory Church at Cartmel. It is likely that this is because the Preston family had acquired Cartmel at some point around 1620. Edward Tyldesley 1582-1622 had married Elizabeth Preston in 1605, though it is clear from his will that the marriage was not a happy one.

In 1872 James Stockdale published Annals of Cartmel in which he recorded a document from 1674 which gave the location of the burial as Lord Harrington's Quire. The charge made by the church for the burial was 6s 8d:
BURIALS IN THE CHURCH.
A.D. 1674.—Mem. "In pursueance of an order in the olde booke belonginge to the parish churche of Cartmell, wee find that those persons here undernamed and others did pay to the use of the churche for every one of their buerials, who were bueried in Lord Harrington's Queare and the Organ Queare, as followeth: First, Mr. Samuel Knipe, sonne of Isaac Knipe, bueried in the Organ Queare, Anno 1613—6s. 8d.; Mr. Timothy Knipe bueried in the same place in 1622—6s. 8d.; Mr. William Knipe bueried in the same place in anno domi 1671—6s. 8d. Bueried in Lord Harrington's Queare, viz.:—First, for the bueriall of Mrs. Preston, of Holker, who was bueried in anno domi 1602. Mr. Edward Tildesley, who was bueried in anno domi 1622. [This Edward Tildesley was son-in-law of Christopher Preston, of Holker Hall, and father of the famous Colonel Tildesley, who was killed in the Civil Wars, in the furious fight in Wigan Lane, just before the battle of Worcester, where also were slain, Lord Witherington and Colonels Baynton, Trollope, and Throckmorton]. For the buerial of the wife of George Preston, Esq., in anno 1625. For Mr. Westby bueriall in anno domi 1653. For John Kellat (of Canon Winder Hall), who was buoried in anno 1634. Mr. Bichard Westbye, bueried in anno domi 1658. George Preston, of Holker, Esq., in anno 1640. Mrs. Elizabeth Westbye, bueried in anno 1651. For all which persons above-named was duly payed to the use of the churche as above sayd, 6s. 8d. a piece."

Thursday, 9 May 2013

Lambert Tyldesley 1563


In 1684, Sir Thomas Robinson published A book of special entries of declarations, pleadings, issues, verdicts, judgments and judicial process in such actions as are now in use and have not hitherto been published in any printed book of precedents together with such notes and observations as do either illustrate or explain the same : as also such parts of pleadings and judicial process which do naturally fall under the division of each distinct title as necessary and incident thereunto.

Mostly written in Latin, on page 335 the book included an English version of part of an indenture made between Sir Robert Worsley and Lambert Tyldesley of Garrett Hall in 1563:
This Indenture made the 16th day of April in the fifth year of the Reign of Elizabeth by the Grace of God Queen of England France and Ireland defender of the Faith &c. Between Robert Worsley Esq; son and Heir apparent of the said Sir Robert Worsley Knight, and Lambert Tyldesley Gent. of the other part Witnesseth that the said parties for great and weighty causes and considerations them moving, are contented and agreed in manner and form following. And the said Sir Robert Worsley Knight, for him, his Heirs and Executors, doth Covenant, Grant, Promise and agree to and with the said Robert Worsley Esq; his Heirs and Assigns by these presents, that he the said Robert Worsley Knight shall before the Feast of Saint Andrew the Apostle next ensuing after the date of these presents, convey and assure all those his Mannors of Colton Hothrope and Hovingham in the County of York, and all and singular his Mease, Lands, Tenements, and Hereditaments, with their appurtenances in Colton Hothorpe & Hovingham, or elsewhere In the County of York to the said Sir John Atherton and Lambert Tyldesley and their Heirs, or to the Survivor of them and his Heirs in Fee-simple, to the uses and intents expressed and conteined in these present Indentures, and to none other, that is to say, That the said Sir John Atherton Knight, and Lambert Tyldesley and their heirs, and the Survivor of them, and the heirs of the Survivor of them after such assurance and conveyance had and made, shall stand and be seized of the said Mannors, and all other the premises with their appurtenances, and every part thereof, to the use of the said Robert Worsley Knight for term of his Life, without Impeachment of Waste. And it is further agreed between the said parties, that it shall be lawfull to the said Sir Robert Worsley Knight at his will and pleasure by his last Will and Testament, or otherwise any Act, Deed, or thing executed in his life, to Assign, Limit, and appoint to any Wife or Wives, that it shall fortune the said Robert Worsley to marry for term of life only for any such Wife or Wives, the issues and profits of any part of the said Mannors, Lands, Tenements, and Hereditaments, or one annual or yearly Rent to be paid out of the said Lands and Tenements, so that the same so to be Assigned or limited, shall not amount above the yearly value or Rent of Forty pounds, and also severally to every such Bastard son as the said Sir Robert hath, or shall have for term of their several lives only, the issues and profits of any part of the said Mannors, Lands and Tenements or certain yearly Rents to be given out of the same, so that the same, or any of them so to be limited and appointed severally to any one of the said Bastard Sons shall not amount above the yearly value of Four marks, and severally to every such mulier son, as he the said Sir Robert now hath, or hereafter shall have, the issues and profits of any part of the said Lands and Tenements or yearly Rent, going out of the same for terrme of life only of every such Son of the said Sir Robert lawfully begotten, or to be begotten, so that there shall not be appointed to any son of the said Sir Robert lawfully begotten in issues, profits...