Il est marié avec JOAN LANGSTON.
Ils se sont mariés environ 1480 à Buckinghamshire.
Enfant(s):
Four sons & four daughters Thomas Duncombe, by his will proved in 1531, left 49s. 4d. annuity for the space of thirty years to the chaplain of the chantry of Aston parish church. Its annual value in 1535 amounted to 71s. 8d.
On the north side of the chancel in one slab are brasses to Thomas 'Doncombe,' who died in 1531, and Joan his wife, with a small figure of the man, a space for that of the woman, and groups of six sons and four daughters, and to John 'Douncombe,' who died in 1594, and Alyce his wife, with small figures of the man and woman, and groups of four sons and three daughters. From: 'Parishes: Ivinghoe', A History of the County of Buckingham: Volume 3 (1925), pp. 379-387. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42584 Date accessed: 18 October 2010.
The manor of Ivinghoe was acquired by the Duncombe family, which had long been seated at Barley End in this parish. THOMAS DUNCOMBE died seised of lands in Ivinghoe in 1531 leaving a widow JOAN, who died in 1539. Of their three sons, JOHN appears to have obtained Aston Manor, as he and his wife LETITIA are mentioned in possession of it in 1562. He must have died without issue, as the manor, in accordance with the terms of his father's will, had reverted before 1572 to his brother WILLIAM, who died in 1576. By his two wives he had nine sons, and the JOHN DUNCOMBE who died in 1594, leaving a son and heir WILLIAM, was doubtless one of them. In 1604 WILLIAM and EDMUND DUNCOMBE quitclaimed the manor to William Mackereth, but probably this transaction was a mortgage only, as GILES DUNCOMBE died seised in 1634, leaving it to EDMUND his son. Edmund's son Giles obtained a quitclaim of their right from his uncles JOHN and GILES DUNCOMBE in 1660. SAMUEL DUNCOMBE held the manor in 1721, and JOHN DUNCOMBE was lord in 1737. He died in 1751, and JOHN DUNCOMBE, presumably his son, held in 1758. In 1762, after the death of the latter, and in accordance with the terms of his will, the estate was advertised for sale. From: 'Parishes: Ivinghoe', A History of the County of Buckingham: Volume 3 (1925), pp. 379-387. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42584 Date accessed: 18 October 2010.
THOMAS DUNCOMBE | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
± 1480 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
JOAN LANGSTON |
On the north side of the chancel in one slab are brasses to Thomas ≈os;Doncombe,' who died in 1531, and Joan his wife, with a small figure of the man, a space for that of the woman, and groups of six sons and four daughters