Pass auf: Ehegatte (Thomasine Mildmay) ist 40 Jahre jünger.
Er ist verheiratet mit Thomasine Mildmay.
Sie haben geheiratet rund 1586 in England.
Kind(er):
John Boddie | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
± 1586 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Thomasine Mildmay |
John Boddie I<br>Birth names: ThomasJohn Thomas BoddyeJohn Thomas BoddieCaptain & Admiral John Thomas BoddieJohn Boddie<br>Gender: Male<br>Birth: 1520 - London, Middlesex, England<br>Marriage: Spouse: Lady Thomasine Mildmey 11th PGGM - May 22 1546 - Corn, Essex, England<br>Marriage: Spouse: Thomasine Mildmay - Circa 1586 - England<br>Death: May 17 1591 - St Botolph Aldgate, London, England<br>Burial: May 22 1591 - London, St Olave Hart Street, Middlesex, England<br>Occupation: Admiral Navy for Queen Elizabeth I, Admiral Navy of Queen Elizabeth - London, Middlesex, England<br>There seems to be an issue with this person's relatives. View this person on FamilySearch to see this information.<br> Additional information:
TitleOfNobility: Admiral
LifeSketch: died in London, buried on 22 May 1591. He married Thomasine Mildmay who was born in Suffolk, England and died in England in 1613. “ n of Queen Elizabeth. He served from 1552 to 1591. He used the alias “John Thomas” in his naval records. In 1569 his ship, the Brave, was sunk by pirates, and he petitioned the Queen to restore him to command of a ship. In 1586, John Boddie alias Thomas commanded a ship in the Battle of the Armada. For his services, he received a Grant of Arms from the Queen in 1589.” The Royal Lineage of the Boddie Family,” boddiefam.txt on the Internet.)folk, England and died in England in 1613. John's father, William, was a Captain in the Navy during the time of Henry VIII. John was a Captain and Admiral in the navy during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. He served from 1552 to 1591. He used the alias "John Thomas" in his naval records. In 1569 his ship, the Brave, was sunk by pirates, and he petitioned the Queen to restore him to command of a ship. In 1586, John Boddie alias Thomas commanded a ship in the Battle of the Armada. For his services, he received a Grant of Arms from the Queen in 1589.oddie family can be found in books such as Seventeenth Century Isle of Wight County, Virginia, Historical Southern Families Vol.. IV and VI (all three of these books are by John Bennett Boddie and can be found in Shreve Memorial Library in Shreveport LA, Lincoln Parish Library in Ruston LA, and the LA Tech library in Ruston), History of Bienville Parish LA Vol. I and II, The Boddie Family History 1542 - 1980 (a booklet that was distributed at the 1980 Boddie Family Reunion in Ruston LA), and Alston-Williams-Boddie-Hilliard Society: Society and Family Book (shelved at the DAR library in Baton Rouge, available through interlibrary loan to DAR members).oddie appears amongst the list of officers of ships during the period of Queen Elizabeth. In the early days of the Navy, Elizabeth was certain that the, then fledgling, Navy represented a means of protecting England and her interests, particularly in support of the Protestant states of Europe. In her years of power she began an aggressive contruction programme to build Ships of the Line that could defeat the most powerful Navy afloat, that of Spain. Many of her early ships were "privateers", captained by men such as Sir Walter Drake and Sir Walter Raleigh. It is not sure to which role John Boddie started his life with the Navy.s to be no connection with a Naval career. This change of name confuses his Naval record. John would serve in the Navy for 39 years from 1552 to his Death in 1591.tain of the "Brave" apparently sunk by "privateers", likely Spanish. In 1580 he was Captain of a ship, not named, on escort to four ships providing supplies to Limerick in Ireland, assisting Pelham in the Siege of Limerick. His actions here provide a mention in notices to Bournley of the State of Affairs in Ireland.18 gun ship of the line, in preparation to repel the Spanish Armada. He appears in the List of Officers Fit for Duty and appears as "impressing" 100 Marines for service at Portsmouth in April 1588. He is noticed in all engagements of the fleet between 20 July 1588, off Eddystone Rocks, to 29 July 1588, including the Battle of Gravelines.f arms from Queen Elizabeth where he is mentioned as Admiral. The arms are stated to be argent, on a fess azure, three pelicans or, and shown on this page. in 1591 where he died in service on 17 May 1591. He was buried at Church of St. Olave, London, on 22 May 1591. His will, and that of his wife, is noted in the source.
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