Ancestral Trails 2016 » Thomas ARGALL (1500-1563)

Persoonlijke gegevens Thomas ARGALL 

• Hij is geboren in het jaar 1500 in Lambeth, Surrey.
• Hij is overleden op 15 augustus 1563 in Bermondsey, Southwark, Surrey, hij was toen 63 jaar oud.
• Een kind van John III ARGALL en Ermine BUTCHER

Gezin van Thomas ARGALL

Hij is getrouwd met Margaret TOLKARNE.

Zij zijn getrouwd rond 1534.

Kind(eren):

1. Richard ARGALL  1536-1588 

Notities over Thomas ARGALL

He was born ca. 1500 in John & Emme's house in Lambeth, Surrey, England. In July 1540, Thomas was 40 years old. Thomas died in Bermondsey, London on 15 August 1563 (St. Faith-the-Virgin), Eng. Occupation : Lawyer (Notary Public) (PRO SP 1/162).

He married, but his first wife,name unknown, died soon afterwards, possibly in childbirth. He then married (sometime between 1536 and 1540) Margaret Tallakarne of Cornwall, (daughter of John Tallakarne (1495-1558) and Jane Braye). Margaret Tallacarne was born in Cambrose, Cornwall about 1518 and died in 1592. Margaret married a second time to Giles Allington on 21 Jun 1564. She died in Walthamstow, Essex in 1592.

Thomas Argall was a Notary Public in the Winchester Diocese. He was probably born in his parents house on the Archbishop of Canterbury's estate at Lambeth. He is first mentioned in Court records on 23 May 1529 in correspondence between the Bishop of Norwich and Cardinal Wolsey. He was later Secretary (Scryvenor/Clerk) to Thomas Cromwell, who in turn was Secretary to Cardinal Wolsey, Chancellor of all England; Thomas Cromwell later succeeded Wolsey.

Thomas Argall played an important part in the legal processes surrounding the annulment of the marriages of King Henry VIII. He is recorded as party to the annulment of the marriage to Anne of Cleeves, and to Katherine. He is mentioned in the Court papers starting in June 1533.

He is also discussed in the Letters And Papers Foreign And Domestic Vol. XVIII, Part I as purchasing The Rectory of Crewenne (Crowan), Cornwall on 29 October 1543, although the purchase was never sealed (Page 555, 38b Books Of The Court Of Augmentation).

Thomas received a Royal Pardon (what for?) on 22 January 1549. Thomas, together with his father-in-law, John Tallakarne, had custody of Halden Wood and of land in Rolvynden (Kent?) on 23 May 1554.

Thomas was appointed Keeper of the records of the Court of First Fruits and Tenths on 10 March 1542 and was appointed Registrar of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury in February 1554. On 23 February 1560, he licensed various Manors in Sussex and Surrey to Sir Richard Sackvill, who likewise licensed the Manors of Tollepyddell in Dorset and Wydcombe to Thoma's sons Gabriel and Edmund (Edward), and the Manors of Byrncombe and Woodbourne to Thoma's sons John and Rowland.

He was born at Lambeth where his parents held a house and a close on the Archbishop of Canterbury's estate. He seemed to have lived in London mainly and is recorded as acquiring much property during his lifetime.

He bought the estate at East Sutton in Kent in 1546 from Richard Covert, and was granted (acquired) the Manor of Walthamstow Bedyk (known as Low Hall), Essex, in 1553, and was an officer of the Royal Court in 1559. Argall Avenue in Walthamstow now commemorates the Argall connection. His Will reveals property in Ludgate (London), Essex, Buckinghamshire, Dorset, Southants (sic), Bedfordshire and Kent.

In the Harlean Record of PCC Wills, he is described of "St Michaells in the Querne, St Faythes, St Martins within Ludgate, London. Believed to be buried in the Church of St Faith in the Virgin, Bermondsey. His burial date is assumed as 2 days after his death.

The Appendix to the 9th Report on the Manuscripts of the Dean and Chapter of St Paul's (A Box 9) refers to the demise by St Paul's to Thomas of their "great messuage in Ivy Lane", which is where he had house in the shadow of St Paul's, and where he almost certainly died.

Thomas was married twice, and Margaret Tallakarne was his second wife. Date of birth taken from article by James Alsop in the Catholic Recusant. Date of death taken from from PRO List of PCC Will information, but Ian O'Brian had the date as 1575.

He was granted the right to use the ARGALL Coat of Arms in about 1554. His son Richard succeeded to the property of East Sutton in 1563.
[SOURCES: Charlemagne, Alfred the Great and Other Ancestors by James T. Mitchell 1991, WILLS: Kent Archives Office (T201/11) dated 1563. 1563 PCC reference 31 Chayre (Probated 11/46, pages 237 - 238).
Ian Argall (Argall One-Name Study) email sent to June Shaputis 4 Aug 97]

SOURCES: WikiTree profile Argall-10 created through the import of FISCUS Family Tree.ged on Jun 6, 2011 by Liisa Small. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Liisa and others.

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