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This unusual name is Olde English and is locational descriptive. The translation is "one who lived by the alder grove" and the composition is "atten-ald-reat" from the pre 7th CENTURY
This type of descriptive name is not uncommon and is found in such names as Holloway, Bythewat, Nash and Noakes, all of which have a similar descriptive origin. The modern spellings are Aldritt, Alldritt, Eldnit, Naldrett and Neldrett, whilst the name development includes Robert atte Aldratt, Walter ate Nalderatte and Gilber ete Neldrett, all in the 1327 Rolls of Sussex which is the "home" of the name. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Robert atte Nalrette. which was dated 1305 (witness) at the Sussex Fines Court. during the reign of King Edward I, The Hammer of the Scots, 1272 - 1307. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.
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1. TheNaldrettsofNaldrett,Rudgwick.
TheNaldrettsareanancientWestSussexfamily,formanygenerationssettledintheparishofRudgwick. TheirpedigreeappearsinBerry's" Sussex Pedigrees," p. 92 ; but he has omitted Peter Bettesworth theyounger, and recorded his mother as twice married, whereas it was hiswidow !
During a recent search at the Public Record Office, the writer found aChancery suit, dated 24th May, 1601, which enabled him to trace backthe Naldrett pedigree four generations, or about a hundred and thirtyyearsfurtherthanitappearsin"Berry." Theextendedpedigreeissubjoined.
Sir W. M. Burrell, quoting from the Close Rolls, states that in the33rd year of Henry VI. (1455), John, the son and heir of John Puttock,released to Thomas Warnham all his right and title in Naldretts, &c.FromthisitwouldappearthattheNaldrettfamilyhadlivedatNaldrettsfor several generations in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries ; that theestate had become alienated in 1455 ; and that the family recoveredpossession in after times, as at the period to which these " Notes " refer.
The Chancery suit was brought by John Naldrett, of Wandford or
Wandsoes, in Rudgeweeke, yeoman, then about twenty-one years of age.He complains that in the xxxviith yeare of the Queenes ma" Raigne that
now is, 1595, Richard Naldrett of Rudgeweeke his father died possessedof an entailed house in Rudgeweeke called Wandford, with divers lands,tenements, and hereditaments belonging to that estate ; and also otherlands, tenem", and heredit" meadowes, pastures, and woods, in the parishesof Kirdforde, Wisboroughe-greene, Billingshursie, ffitleworth, Petworth, andEgden, That he left to one of his younger sons, Phillip, some of theproperty inffitleworth, Petworthe, and Egden ; and to one other of hisyonnger sons, Richard, property in Wisboroughe-greene ; that he left toMarye his wief the proffite of all his other property, till John the eldersoncameofage:andappointedJohnEversedd,ofOckley,intheCountieof Surrey, yeoman, to have the custodie of all his deeds and writinges,
till John Naldrett the complainant was of age, and that then they weretobegivenuptohim. Thathealsoleftlegaciestodiverspersons,andgave the residue to his wife, whom he made sole Executrix.
Young John very unkindly thinks of his father, that he being a manaltogether unlearned, either did not knowe of what estate he was seized,orellsthathewaspastmemoriewhenthewillwasmade. AfterhisdeathMaryetookpossessionofeverything. Andshortlieafter,thesaidmarye marryed and took to husbande one Nicholas Challenor gent, andthen Nicholas likewise took possession. And then John Eversedd andNicholas and Marye his wief finding the estate was entailed, and that