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Historical records matching Agnes ‘ Margarete’ Wharton
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About Agnes ‘ Margarete’ Wharton
- Thomas WHARTON (Esq.)
- Born: 1452, Wharton & Nateby, Yorkshire, England
- Died: 1520
- Father: Henry WHARTON
- Mother: Alice CONYERS
- Married: Agnes (Margaret) WARCOP (dau. of Richard Warcop and Thomasine Radcliffe)
- Children:
- 1. Thomas WHARTON (1° B. Wharton)
- 2. Joan WHARTON
- 3. Anne WHARTON
- 4. Christopher WHARTON
- From: http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/WHARTON.htm#Thomas WHARTON (Esq.)1
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- Thomas Tonge. Heraldic visitation of the northern counties in 1530.
- http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/thomas-tonge/heraldic-visitat...
- THIS YS THE PETIGRE OF SYR THOMAS WHARTON, KNYGHT.
- ARMS. Sable, a maunch argent.
- Impalement. Argent, a lion rampant sable, charged on the shoulder with an annulet of the field.
- Thomas Wharton, 1 of Wharton, maried the doughter of Lowder of Lowder : and by her had yssue Henry, son and heyre.
- Henry, son of Thomas, maried Alyce, doughter of Syr John Conyers of Hornbe : and by her had yssue Thomas, son and heyre.
- Thomas, son of Henry, maried Agnes, doughter of Reynold Warcop of Smerdall : and by her had yssue, Syr Thomas Wharton, knyght ; Christofer, ij de son-; Joan, maried to John Fullthrop ; and Florance.
- Syr Thomas Wharton, knyght, son of Thomas, maried Alianore, doughter of Syr Bryan Stapultoir of Wyghell : and by her had yssue, Thomas, son and heyre ; Henry, ij d0 son ; Joan ; and Agnes, maried to Henry Curwen, son and heyre to Thomas Curwen.
- Thomas, son of Henry, maried Agnes, doughter of Reynold Warcop of Smerdall : and by her had yssue, Syr Thomas Wharton, knyght ; Christofer, ij de son-; Joan, maried to John Fullthrop ; and Florance.
- Henry, son of Thomas, maried Alyce, doughter of Syr John Conyers of Hornbe : and by her had yssue Thomas, son and heyre.
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- The history and topography of the counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland, comprising their ancient and modern history, a general view of their physical character, trade, commerce, manufactures, agricultural condition, statistics (1860)
- http://www.archive.org/details/historytopogra00whel
- http://www.archive.org/stream/historytopogra00whel#page/747/mode/1up
- Whartons of Wharton.
- Making no mention of the various members of the family noticed above, and of others who occur as presenting to the living of Croglin, the pedigree begins with
- THOMAS WHARTON, who held the manor of Wharton in 1452-3 of Thomas de Clifford. About which time begins also the pedigree of the family of the Whartons of Kirby Thore, who descended from John Wharton, probably a younger brother of this family. Thomas Wharton married a Lowther of Lowther, and by her had issue,
- HENRY WHARTON, who married Alice, daughter of Sir John Conyers, Knt., of Hornby, and had issue,
- THOMAS, who married Agnes, daughter of Reginald Warcop, of Smardale, and by her had issue,
- I. THOMAS, his heir.
- II. Christopher.
- I. Joan, married to John Fulthorp, of Hipswell.
- II. Florence, married to Thomas Forster, of Ederston.
- He was succeeded by his eldest son,
- Sir THOMAS WHARTON, Knt., who, in consequence of his victory over the Scots at Sollom Moss, was created a baron by Henry VIII. Sir Thomas was twice married. By his first wife, Eleanor, daughter of Sir Bryan Stapleton, Knt., of Wighill, he had issue, besides two other children,
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- Thomas Wharton, 1st Baron Wharton (1495 – 23 August 1568) was an English nobleman and a follower of King Henry VIII of England. He is best known for his victory at Solway Moss on 24 November 1542 for which he was given a barony.
- He was born in Wharton, Westmorland, the eldest son of Sir Thomas Wharton of Wharton Hall and his wife Agnes Warcup, daughter of Reynold or Reginald Warcup of Smardale.[1] His father died around 1520, and in April 1522 he served on a raiding expedition into Scotland.[2]
- In June 1560 Norfolk, then lieutenant-general of the north, strongly urged Wharton's appointment as captain of Berwick, his restoration to the west marches being impossible because of his feud with Maxwell, who was now friendly to the English; but the recommendation was not adopted. He saw no further service, died at Healaugh on 23 or 24 August 1568, and was buried there on 22 September. His will was proved at York on 7 April 1570, and there were monuments to him at Healaugh and Kirkby Stephen.[2]
- Wharton was twice married: first, before 4 July 1518, to Eleanor, daughter of Sir Bryan Stapleton of Wighill, near Healaugh; and, secondly, on 18 November 1561, to Anne, second daughter of Francis Talbot, 5th Earl of Shrewsbury, by whom he had no issue. ......
- References
- Wharton, Edward Ross (1898). The Whartons of Wharton Hall. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Wharton, Nathan Earl (1949). The Wharton Sleeve. San Marino, Calif.: privately published manuscript.
- Dale, Bryan (1906). Good Lord Wharton. London: The Congregational Union of England and Wales.
- Haynes, Samuel, ed., A Collection of State Papers, vol. 1, London (1740)
- HMC, Historical Manuscripts Commission, Calendar of the Manuscripts of the Marquis of Salisbury, vol. 1 London (1883)
- Notes
- 1.^ Grummitt, David, "Wharton, Thomas", on the website of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Subscription or UK public library membership required)
- 2.^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Wharton, Thomas (1495?-1568)". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
- 3.^ Hoyle, R. W., "Percy, Henry", on the website of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Subscription or UK public library membership required)
- 4.^ John Roche Dasent, ed., Acts of the Privy Council, vol. 1 (1890), 59, 63
- 5.^ The fact that his patent was not enrolled and could not be found led to the assumption that he was created by writ of summons to parliament from 30 January 1544–5 to 30 September 1566, in which case the barony would descend to his heirs general and not merely to his heirs male, as in the case of creation by patent; and in 1843–4 Charles Kemeys-Tynte, a descendant in the female line, laid claim to the barony, which was considered extinct since the outlawry of Philip, Duke of Wharton, on 3 April 1729. The House of Lords decided that this outlawry was illegal, and, assuming the barony to have been created by writ, declared Kemeys-Tynte heir to a third part of the barony (Courthope, Peerage, p. 509). In fact the barony was created by patent; on 20 March 1543–4 Hertford wrote to Henry VIII that he had on the 18th at Newcastle delivered to Wharton the king's letters patent, creating him a baron (Hamilton Papers, ii. 303; Academy, 1896, i. 489; G. E. C[okayne]'s Complete Peerage, viii. 124, 130; cf. Hatfield MSS. i. 27, 28). Charles Harding Firth considered therefore that the decision of the House of Lords was erroneous.
- 6.^ HMC: Salisbury, Hatfield, vol.1 (1883) p.30 nos.125, 126; p.33, no.138, 139; p.34 no.141 (Haynes (1740), p.25); p.35 no.145 (Haynes (1740), p.28; no.35 (Haynes (1740), p.28)
- 7.^ HMC: Salisbury, Hatfield, vol.1 (1883), p.40-41 nos.166, 168; (Haynes (1740), p.37, 39)
- Attribution
- This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "Wharton, Thomas (1495?-1568)". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
- From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Wharton,_1st_Baron_Wharton
- _____________
- Thomas [Wharton], 1st Baron Wharton
- 1st son of Thomas Wharton, of Wharton and Mateby in Kirkby Stephen, co. Westmorland, by his wife Agnes Warcop, dau. of Reginald Warcop, of Swerdale, co. Westmorland
- born c.1495
- mar. (1) bef. 4 Jul 1518 Eleanor Stapleton, dau. of Sir Bryan Stapleton, of Wighill, co. York, by his wife Joan Thirkeld, dau. and hrss. of Sir Lancelot Thirkeld
- mar. (2) 18 Nov 1561 Lady Anne Braye (widow of John [Braye], 2nd Baron Braye; dsp. 3 Feb 1584/5), only dau. of Francis [Talbot], 5th Earl of Shrewsbury, by his first wife Hon Mary Dacre, 1st dau. of Thomas [Dacre], 2nd Baron Dacre of Gilsland
- died 23 Aug 1568
- created by writ of summons 30 Jan 1544/5 as Baron Wharton
- suc. by son by first wife
- From: http://www.cracroftspeerage.co.uk/online/content/Wharton1544.htm
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- OTHER REFERENCES SAY THOMAS (SON OF HENRY & ALICE (CONYERS)) MARRIED AGNES WARCOP & WAS FATHER OF CHRISTOPHER
- Christopher Wharton (born at Middleton, Yorkshire, before 1546; executed at York, 28 March 1600) was an English Roman Catholic priest. He is a Catholic martyr, beatified in 1987.
- He was the second son of Henry Wharton of Wharton and Agnes Warcop, and younger brother of Thomas Wharton, 1st Baron Wharton. He was educated at Trinity College, Oxford, where he graduated M.A., 3 February 1564, and afterwards became a Fellow. ....
- From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Wharton
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- The Catholic encyclopedia: an international work of reference on ..., Volume 15 By Charles George Herbermann, Edward Aloysius Pace
- http://books.google.com/books?id=3FEsAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA607&lpg=PA607&dq...
- Wharton, Christopher, Venerable, b. at Middleton, Yorkshire, before 1536; martyred at York, 28 March, 1600. He was the second son of Henry Wharton of Wharton and Agnes Warcop, and younger brother of Thomas, first Lord Wharton. He was educated at Trinity College,
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Agnes ‘ Margarete’ Wharton's Timeline
| 1475 |
1475
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Smardale & Kirkby, Westmoreland, England
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| 1495 |
1495
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Wharton Nateby, Yorkshire, England
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| 1497 |
1497
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| 1519 |
1519
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Wharton Nateby, Yorkshire, England
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| 1528 |
1528
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Wharton & Nateby, Yorkshire, England
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| 1546 |
1546
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| 1557 |
1557
Age 82
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England, UK
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