Hij is getrouwd met Elizabeth Hamerton.
Zij zijn getrouwd in het jaar 1445 te Woolley,Yorkshire,England, hij was toen 28 jaar oud.
Kind(eren):
{geni:about_me} Wodroue Estates
20 Oct 1487 , Woolley, Yorkshire, England
Wodroue Estates
Cal IPm 2 Ser vol 1 H7. p 113
John Wodroue Esq Writ 2.11. Inquisition 15.1. 3H7 He died 20.10.3H7 .Richard
Woderowe age 40 is son and hier
Manor of Wolley worth £13,18.4. held of King Duchy of Lancaster by 15d rent
p.a.
Messuage, 20 acres land 6 acres wood, in Nottonworth 20s, of Heirs Jas
Strangewayes, rent 1/2 lb pepper p.a.
2 messuages, 30 a land,6a mdw,20a pasture Ruston, worth 36s4d, of Hen ry Burton
3d rent
Messuage in Wakefield, worth 18s,of King’s demesne, 6d rent
1/4 of Migeley fee in wakefield, Stanley & Osset,worth 26s, of kings demesne,
fealty only
Two messuages, 2a land 3a pasture in Darton & Mapulwell, worth 7s, of St john
Jerusalem, 6d rentp.a.
Messuage called old Green Hall, 40a land, 10a mdw,12a wood, in Calthorn, worth
50s. of heirs Thos Clarell and of Manor of Brereley, rent (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) p.a.
4 messuages, 100a land, 20a pasture. 10a wood in Cumburworth, worth 16s pof
Simon clyff, rent @d p.a.
Manor ofLangtwate & apps there worth 20 marks,of King,Duchy of Lancaster, 1d rent
Messuage, 40 a land , 6a mdw in Adwik worth 10s,of /thos /simond, svc unknown
3a land in Benteley, worth 8s of Wm Fitzwilliam of sprotborough,svc NK
2 messuages, 60a land,. 10a wood,10a mdwin Frikeley worth 40s, held of John Ann,
svc NK
17 messuages in /doncaster, worth 10 marks, of heirs Lord Mauley, svc NK
Messuage 10a land,10a mdw Storesthorpe,, worth 16s, held of Wm Eland, svc NK
Messuage, 40a land, 6a mdw in Mekilbrig, worth 3s4d, of /rich /skelton svc NK
Capital messuage, 100a land, 10s mdw, 10a wood in Preston Jaklyn of king /duchy
of Lancaster , 12d rent
(Another variant on the spelling of Woodruff line = Wodroue! The above was dug up by John Rushton, Scarborough, Yorkshire 7/29/10. Don Woodruff 8/12/10)
Source: The above is extracted "from Calendar of Inquisitions post mortem, 2nd series, volume 1 Henry VII, p113." Some notes: SVc = service, NK = not known, "He died 20.10.3H7" = 20th of October, 1487 (during 3rd year of King Henry VII reign - 1485-1509.
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Per Wikipedia article on Woolley Hall: "The house belonged to the Woodrove family, (or Woodroffe/Woodruff; from 'wood-reeve') who have owned land in the West Yorkshire village as far back as the year 1377, for over one hundred years. The Hall was significantly changed towards the end of the 15th century, probably by Sir Richard Woodroffe, when he purchased the land from the Risston family in 1490.
... for unknown reasons, Robert (Rilston) sold Woolley Hall to Sir Richard Woodroffe. Sir Richard Woodroffe (c. 1440- d.1522) was the High Sherif of York between 1510 and 1518, and one of the last members of the Woodroffe/Woodruff family to reside inthe Hall ..."
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The following is extracted from the "History of St Peter's Woolley", unknown author, who quotes from "The Manor and Church of Woolley 1923, J. W. Walker":
"... An almost complete rebuilding of the church was started in the late 15th century ... paid for largely by parishioners themselves. In Woolley these were principally several families of local gentry: the Staintons, Popeleys, Wheatleys, and the Woodruffes especially. The Woodruffe family bought land in Woolley and Notton in the 14th and 15th centuries, including the estate and house formerly belonging to Sir William de Notton. 'The Woodruffes continued to make purchases at Woolley, till in 1517 they had got possession of five out of ten fees (rental properties), Woolley had then been for a considerable time their chief house. They had a park and private chapel, beautifully ornamented in the chapel or church of Woolley': J.Hunter, the History of the Deanery of Doncaster (1831).
.... Very fortunately , most of this valuable 15th century glass remains ... The Trinity window, in the Lady Chapel, is a very rare depiction of God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Look for John Woodruffe, Lord of the manor of Woolley, and his wife Elizabeth Hammerton and their arms, in one of the north windows of what used to be his chapel. John Woodruffe was constable of Sandal Castle and Receiver of Royal rents over a wide area ... and accordingly a man of great importance to the locality..."
"... There is a peal of five bells ... The oldest bell is inscribed; given by Sir Richard Woodruffe, (1477 - 1522)..."
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Elizabeth Hamerton |
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