dspm
Hij is getrouwd met Anne Dacres.
Zij zijn getrouwd in het jaar 1518 te Warfield, Berkshire, England, Great Britain.Bronnen 9, 10
Kind(eren):
[Curt Hofemann]
PAKINGTON, Sir JOHN (d. 1560), serjeant-at-law, was eldest son of JohnPakington, by Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of Thomas Washbourne ofStanford, Worcestershire. He entered the Inner Temple, and was Lentreader in 1520. He must have had influence at court, as on 21 June1509 he was made chorographer of the court of common Pleas. ; On 3 June1513 he had a grant of land in Gloucestershire, and in 1515 was acollector of aids for that county. ; His place at the common pleas wasregranted to himself and Austin Pakington on 12 Oct. 1525, and in 1529he became treasurer of the Inner Temple. On 5 April 1529 he had anextraordinary grant from the kingâânamely, that he might wear his hatin his presence and in the presence of his successors, âËor of anyother persons whatsoever, and not to be uncovered on any occasion orcause whatsoever against his will and good liking,â⢠and that, ifmade a baron of the exchequer or serjeant-at-law, he should be exemptfrom knighthood. In 1532 he was made serjeant-at-law, and was notknighted. He was heavily fined in 1531 for a misdemeanour in theconduct of his office. In 1535 he was made a justice of North Wales,and a commissioner to conclude and compound for all fines and debtsdue to Henry VII. On 31 Aug. 1540 he became custos rotulorum forWorcestershire. On 29 Sept. 1540 he was commissioner to inquire whatjewels, &c., had been embezzled from the shrine of St. Davidââ¢s. Forthe rest of his life he worked in Wales, where he is spoken of as ajudge, but he lived chiefly at Hampton-Lovett in Worcestershire.
Henry VIII enriched Pakington with many grants, and knighted him onhis return from Boulogne in 1545. He was from time to time in theoommission of the peace for various counties. Under Edward VI he was,in 1551, nominated a member of the council for the Welsh marches. Hewas said to own thirty-one manors at the time of his death. ; HenryVIII had given him Westwood, Worcestershire, and other estates, and hehad trafficked in abbey lands to some extent (cf. _Dep.-Keeper ofPubic Records_, 10th Rep. App. pt. ii. p. 247), but the account musthave been exaggerated. In the subsidy roll, in which the valuationswere always unduly low, he was rated at no more than 50_1_. a year.Pakington died in 1560, and was buried at Hampton-Lovett. He marriedAnne, seemingly daughter of Henry Dacres, sheriff of London, and widowof Robert Fairthwayte, and perhaps also of one Tychborne. She died in1563. By her he had two daughters: Ursula, who married WilliamScudamore, and Bridget, who married Sir John Lyttelton of Frankley,Worcestershire, and after his death three other husbands. Hisgrand-nephew, [was] Sir John Pakington (1549-1625).
[Letters and Papers, Henry VIII, v. 657, &c.; Ordinances of the PrivyCouncil, vii. 23, 46; Nashââ¢s Worcestershire, i. 353; Burkeââ¢sExtinct Baronetage, p. 395; Metcalfeââ¢s Knights, p.113; Strypeââ¢sAnnals of the Reformation, III. ii. 457, Memorials, II. ii. 161.] W.A. J. A.* [Ref: DNB, Editor, Sidney Lee, MacMillan Co, London & Smith,Elder & Co., NY, 1909, vol. xv, p. 88]
* W. A. J. A. Archibald, author of this article.
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John Pakington | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1518 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Anne Dacres |
Date of Import: 15 Aug 2012/ RootsWeb's WorldConnect
Date of Import: Aug 12, 2007/ RootsWeb's WorldConnect
Date of Import: Aug 12, 2007/ Rootsweb.com
Date of Import: May 10, 2008