Hij heeft/had een relatie met Unknown (wife of Adam) (nee) Unknown (mother of William).
Kind(eren):
The surname of ECCLES was a locational name 'of Eccles' places in Lancashire, Kent and Berwickshire. Local names usually denoted where a man held his land, and indicated where he actually lived. Almost every city, town or village existing in the Middle Ages has served to name one or more families. Where a man lived was his means of identification. When a man left his birthplace or village where he had been known, and went elsewhere, people would likely refer to him by the name of his former residence or birthplace, or by the name of the land which he owned. Originally the coat of arms identified the wearer, either in battle or in tournaments. Completely covered in body and facial armour the knight could be spotted and known by the insignia painted on his shield, and embroidered on his surcoat, the draped garment which enveloped him. This surname is most common in Gloucester and Warwickshire. A certain Solomon Eagles, who was a Quaker musician in London in the second half of the 17th century, was also known as Eccles, and may well have been of Huguenot origin. The Bristol family of this name are probably descended from a certain William Eagles, burgess in 1630. As Bristol traders, they also acquired estates in Carolina whence the name became established in North America. Between the 11th and 15th centuries it became customary for surnames to be assumed in Europe, but were not commonplace in England or Scotland before the Norman Conquest of 1066. They are to be found in the Domesday Book of 1086. Those of gentler blood assumed surnames at this time, but it was not until the reign of Edward II (1307-1327) that second names became general practice for all people. Early records of the name mention Adam Warin de Eccles, 1170 Scotland. Peter Ekels was recorded in 1378 in County Lancashire. Johannes Eclus of Yorkshire, was listed in the Yorkshire Poll Tax of 1379.
Surname: Eckels This name is of English and Scottish locational origin from any of several places so called, for example, Eccles in Lancashire, Norfolk and Kent, also in Berwickshire and Dumfriesshire. Eccles in Kent, recorded as Aiglessa in the Domesday Book of 1086, derives its name from the Olde English pre 7th Century "aec-laes" meaning "oak pasture". All the others are named with the British element "ecles" meaning a church, ultimately from the Greek "ekklesia", a gathering or assembly. The surname is first recorded in Scotland in the latter half of the 12th Century, (see below). The first recorded spelling of the name in England is that of Warin de Eccles, in the Kent Pipe Rolls of 1212. The modern surname has a number of variant forms, ranging from Eccles and ecles to Eckels and Eckles. The marriage of Margaret Eckels and Rychard England was recorded at Hooton Pagnell in Yorkshire on June 29th 1589. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Adam de (of) Eccles, witnessed Charter in Melrose, which was dated circa 1170, in the "Catalogue of ancient Scottish Seals", during the reign of King William, known as "The Lion of Scotland", 1165 - 1214. 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. The surname of ECKELS was a locational name 'of Eccleshill' a township in the parish of Bradford in the West Riding of Yorkshire, and a parish in County Stafford, seven miles from Staffordshire. Local names usually denoted where a man held his land, and indicated where he actually lived. During the Middle Ages, when people were unable to read or write, signs were needed for all visual identification. For several centuries city streets in Britain were filled with signs of all kinds, public houses, tradesmen and even private householders found them necessary. This was an age when there were no numbered houses, and an address was a descriptive phrase that made use of a convenient landmark. At this time, coats of arms came into being, for the practical reason that men went into battle heavily armed and were difficult to recognise. It became the custom for them to adorn their helmets with distinctive crests, and to paint their shields with animals and the like. Coats of arms accompanied the development of surnames, becoming hereditary in the same way. Early records of the name mention Robert de Eccleshale, of County Warwick, 1272. Agnes Ecgleshill of Yorkshire, was listed in the Yorkshire Poll Tax of 1379. John Shorre and Joane Ecclesole were married at St. James's, Clerkenwell, London in 1601. Jospeh Eccleshall and Ann Selway, were married at St. George's, Hanover Square, London in 1792. The origin of badges and emblems, are traced to the earliest times, although, Heraldry, in fact, cannot be traced later than the 12th century, or at furthest the 11th century. At first armorial bearings were probably like surnames and assumed by each warrior at his free will and pleasure, his object being to distinguish himself from others. It has long been a matter of doubt when bearing Coats of Arms first became hereditary. It is known that in the reign of Henry V (1413-1422), a proclamation was issued, prohibiting the use of heraldic ensigns to all who could not show an original and valid right, except those 'who had borne arms at Agincourt'. The College of Arms (founded in 1483) is the Royal corporation of heralds who record proved pedigrees and grant armorial bearings.
Adam (witnessd Charter in Melrose dated 1170) mac Warin de Eccles (during the reign (1165-1214) of William "The Lion") | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=85102242&pid=61/ Ancestry.com