Family Tree Welborn » Thomas Bryan Chief Justice of the Common Pleas (1438-1500)

Persoonlijke gegevens Thomas Bryan Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 

• Hij is geboren op 1 juni 1438 in Cheddington, Buckinghamshire, England.Bronnen 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9
• Alternatief: Hij is geboren in het jaar 1471 in England.
• Hij is overleden op 11 december 1500 in Ireland, hij was toen 62 jaar oud.
• Alternatief: Hij is overleden op 1 juni 1500 in Cheddington, Buckinghamshire, England, hij was toen 62 jaar oud.
• Alternatief: Hij is overleden op 11 december 1500 in Cheddington, Buckinghamshire, England, hij was toen 62 jaar oud.Bronnen 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 9
• Alternatief: Hij is overleden op 11 december 1500 in England, hij was toen 62 jaar oud.
• Hij is begraven in Maysemore, Worcestershire, England.Bron 2
• Een kind van Edmund I Bryan en Alice de Bryan de Bures
• Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 19 november 2017.

Gezin van Thomas Bryan Chief Justice of the Common Pleas

Hij is getrouwd met Lady Margaret Bowsey.

Marriage
Date: 1463
Place: Cheddington, Buckinghamshire, England

Marriage
Date: Bet. 1447-1481
Place: Ireland, Europe
Marriage
Date: Bet. 1447-1481
Place: Ireland, Europe

Zij zijn getrouwd in het jaar 1463 te Cheddington, Buckinghamshire, England, hij was toen 24 jaar oud.

Kind(eren):

1. Elizabeth Bryan  1463-????
2. Joan Bryan  1463-± 1523
3. Thomas II BRYAN  1464-1517 
4. Bryan  1481-1540
5. Edmond Bryan  1481-1540

Notities over Thomas Bryan Chief Justice of the Common Pleas

Thomas Bryan, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas is your 14th great grandfather.
You ¬â€  ·Üí Geneva Allene Welborn Smith your mother
·Üí Henry Loyd Smith, Sr. her father
·Üí Edith Lucinda Smith LEE his mother
·Üí William M LEE, Will her father
·Üí Britton Lee his father
·Üí William Samuel Lee his father
·Üí Lemuel Samuel Lee his father
·Üí Edward Lee, Sr. his father
·Üí Mary Lee BRYAN his mother
·Üí William Bryan, I her father
·Üí John Smith Bryan his father
·Üí William Bryan his father
·Üí Sir Francis Bryan, II, Justicar of Ireland his father
·Üí Sir Francis Bryan I "The Vicar of Hell", Lord Chief Justice of Ireland his father
·Üí Sir Thomas Bryan, II, Kt. his father
·Üí Thomas Bryan, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas his father

https://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-Bryan-Chief-Justice-of-the-Common-Pleas/6000000006444082419

Thomas Bryan, II
Gender: Male
Birth: June 1, 1438 Cheddington, Buckinghamshire, England
Death: December 11, 1500 (62) Ireland
Immediate Family:
Son of Edmund Bryan, I and Alice Bures Bryan
Husband of Margaret Bryan
Father of Joan Bryan,; Elizabeth de Bryan; Sir Thomas Bryan, II, Kt. and Edmund Bryan, II

Sir Thomas Bryan I KS KB (died 14 August 1500) was a British justice.
He married Margaret Bowsey.
He was born to the son of William John Bryan "Briennie" Royal House of Bryan, although Thomas assumed the arms of Guy De Bryan when he became a person of some importance. It is suggested he went to university before beginning legal studies in the 1440s, becoming a student at Gray's Inn, progressing rapidly; by 1456 he was already a Bencher, and was acting as a Feoffee for the Inn. He was at this point serving as legal counsel for various London companies, including as a steward for St Bartholomew's Hospital in 1459.
He was appointed Common Serjeant of London in 1460, a position he held until he was created Serjeant-at-law in 1463, followed by a further promotion to King's Serjeant in 1470. After the accession of Edward IV in 1471 Bryan was made Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and was appointed a Knight of the Bath in 1475. Bryan served as Chief Justice for 29 years until his death, the longest period of service up to that point.Sir Thomas Bryan, father of Francis, was a direct descendant of Engelbert I, Seigneur de Brienne, who died in 990. Thirteen generations later there was Lord Guy de Bryan, who did important civil and military services during the reigns of Edward III and Richard II.
He died on 14 August 1500, leaving a son, another Sir Thomas Bryan II , whose son Francis Bryan I became Lord Chief Justice of Ireland and was known as the "Vicar of Hell".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Bryan_(Chief_Justice)

Sir Thomas Bryan ("King's Serjeant" & "Knight of the Bath") was a British justice born to common blood, most likely to the son of John Bryan, who was a fishmonger. Thomas assumed the arms of Guy Bryan, Baron when he became a person of some importance. It is suggested that Thomas Bryan, KS, KB went to university before beginning legal studies in the 1440s, becoming a student at Gray's Inn, progressing rapidly; by 1456 he was already a Bencher (or Master of the Bench is a senior member of an Inn of Court in England and Wales, and is an office for life once elected) and was acting as a Feoffee for the Inn. He was at this point serving as legal counsel for various London companies, including as a steward for St Bartholomew's Hospital. He was appointed "Common Serjeant of London"(full title The Serjeant-at-Law in the Common Hall is an ancient British legal office and is the second most senior permanent judge of the Central Criminal Court after the Recorder of London, acting as deputy to that office, and sitting as a judge in the trial of criminal offences). in 1460, a position he held until he was made a "Serjeant-at-law" in 1463, followed by a further promotion to "King's Serjeant" in 1470. After the accession of Edward IV of England" in 1471 Bryan was made "Chief Justice of the Common Pleas", and was appointed a "Knight of the Bath" in 1475. Bryan served as Chief Justice of the Common Pleas from 1471 for 29 years until his death in 1500. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Bryan_(Chief_Justice)
A Feoffee is a trustee who holds a fief (or "fee"), or estate in land, for the use of a beneficial owner. The practice of granting legal seizin in one's land-holdings ("holdings" as only the king himself "owned" land by his allodial title) to a group of trusted friends or relatives or other allies whilst retaining use of the lands, began to be widespread by about 1375. The purpose of such an action was two-fold: Akin to modern tax-avoidance, it was a legal loop-hole to avoid the suffering of the customary feudal incidents, namely the payment of feudal relief on an inheritance, the temporary loss of control of a fiefdom through wardship where the landholder was under the age of majority of 21, and the forcible marriage of a young heiress. Secondly, the land-holder was able effectively to bequeath his land to whomsoever he wished, and was no longer bound by the custom of primogeniture where the eldest son alone had the right, on payment of the appropriate feudal relief, to inherit.
The Serjeants-at-Law (SL) was an order of barristers at the English bar. Serjeants were the oldest formally created order in England, having been brought into existence as a body by Henry II. The order rose during the 16th century as a small, elite group of lawyers who took much of the work in the central common law courts. The Serjeants had for many centuries exclusive jurisdiction over the Court of Common Pleas, being the only lawyers allowed to argue a case there.
A King's Serjeant was a Serjeant-at-Law appointed to serve the Crown as a legal adviser to the monarch and their government in the same way as the Attorney-General for England and Wales. The King's Serjeant (who had the postnominal KS, or QS during the reign of a female monarch) would represent the Crown in court, acting as prosecutors in criminal cases and representatives in civil ones, and would have higher powers and ranking in the lower courts than the Attorney or Solicitor General. King's Serjeants also worked as legal advisers in the House of Lords, and were not allowed to act in cases against the Crown or do anything that would harm it.
The Chief Justice of Common Pleas was the head of the Court of Common Pleas, also known as the Common Bench or Common Place, the second-highest common law court in the English legal system until 1875.
In the Middle Ages, knighthood was often conferred with elaborate ceremonies involving the knight-to-be taking a bath (possibly symbolic of spiritual purification), during which he was instructed in the duties of knighthood by more senior knights. He was then put to bed to dry. Clothed in a special robe, he was led with music to the chapel where he spent the night in a vigil. At dawn he made confession and attended Mass, then retired to his bed to sleep until it was fully daylight. He was then brought before the King, who after instructing two senior knights to buckle the spurs to the knight-elect's heels, fastened a belt around his waist, then struck him on the neck (with either a hand or a sword), thus making him a knight.
http://www.carsonjohnson.com/chapter07-bryan.htm

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Bryan_(Chief_Justice)

Thomas Bryan (Chief Justice)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Bryan_(Chief_Justice)
Sir Thomas Bryan I KS KB (died 14 August 1500) was a British justice.
He married Margaret Bowsey.
He was born to the son of William John Bryan "Briennie" Royal House of Bryan, although Thomas assumed the arms of Guy De Bryan when he became a person of some importance. It is suggested he went to university before beginning legal studies in the 1440s, becoming a student at Gray's Inn, progressing rapidly; by 1456 he was already a Bencher, and was acting as a Feoffee for the Inn. He was at this point serving as legal counsel for various London companies, including as a steward for St Bartholomew's Hospital in 1459.
He was appointed Common Serjeant of London in 1460, a position he held until he was created Serjeant-at-law in 1463, followed by a further promotion to King's Serjeant in 1470. After the accession of Edward IV in 1471 Bryan was made Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and was appointed a Knight of the Bath in 1475. Bryan served as Chief Justice for 29 years until his death, the longest period of service up to that point.Sir Thomas Bryan, father of Francis, was a direct descendant of Engelbert I, Seigneur de Brienne, who died in 990. Thirteen generations later there was Lord Guy de Bryan, who did important civil and military services during the reigns of Edward III and Richard II.
He died on 14 August 1500, leaving a son, another Sir Thomas Bryan II , whose son Francis Bryan I became Lord Chief Justice of Ireland and was known as the "Vicar of Hell".[1]
Ref.
1. "Oxford DNB article:Bryan, Sir Thomas". Retrieved 2008-10-04. (Subscription required (help)).

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