Person Page - 121

     Thomas Browne was born before 1590 in England.      
Thomas Browne was listed in the Protestation returns in March 1641/42 in Belton in Axholme, Lincolnshire.
     Thomas died in Belton, Lincolnshire.

     Henrietta Brownrigg was born in Ireland?. She was the daughter of Henry Thomas Brownrigg.
     Henrietta Brownrigg married Dr John Wallen Halahan as his second wife, on 26 January 1832 in St Nicholas Without, Dublin.
     A marriage settlement between Henrietta Brownrigg and Dr John Wallen Halahan was made on 26 November 1832. Marriage settlement dated 26 November 1832 between 1) Henrietta Brownrigg of Gloucester St, Dublin, spinster, youngest daughter of the late Henry Thomas Brownrigg of Rathmines Rd, Dublin & Elizabeth Brownrigg otherwise Warren his wife, both deceased 2) John Wallin Halahan, MD, surgeon, Royal Artillery, Island Bridge Barracks & John Brownrigg of Edenderry, Kings co. Esq & Rev Hickman Rose Halahan of York, St, Dublin, clerk..
     Henrietta Brownrigg and Dr John Wallen Halahan were recorded on the 1851 census in Field Officers Quarters, Woolwich Common, Kent. John W Halahan, 61, senior surgeon, Artillery, born Ireland, with his wife Henrietta aged 42, born Ireland and children Henry T, 15, scholar, born Gibraltar, Mary 13, born Ireland, Elizabeth 11, born Ireland, Samuel 9, born Corfu, Charles G T 6, born Devon, Portsmouth? and four servants. Henrietta Brownrigg was an executor of Dr John Wallen Halahan's estate on 21 March 1861 in Dublin, Ireland.
     Henrietta Brownrigg was recorded on the 1861 census. Henrietta Halahan, head, widow, 53, officer's widow, born Ireland; with son Samuel aged 20, at home, born Corfu; and Charles G T, 15, scholar, born England, with Elizabeth Sive?r, sister, 58, clerghyman's wife, born Ireland, and 2 servants.
     Henrietta died on 26 February 1878 in Mount Durant, Guernsey, Channel Islands, UK.
     The administration of her estate was granted to Colonel Henry Thomas Halahan on 7 January 1881 at London. Henrietta Halahan, late of Mount Durant in the Island of Guernsey, widow, who died 26 Feb 1878 at Mt Durant was granted to Henry Thomas Halahan of 94 Piccadilly, co. Mdx, the son and one of the next of kin.

     Jane Agnes Brownrigg was born circa 1819. She was the daughter of John Studholme Brownrigg.
Jane Agnes Brownrigg married John Edward Harington, son of Sir James Harington 9th Bart of Ridlington and Sophia Steer, on 26 October 1846 in St Paul's, Knightsbridge, Westminster, Middlesex. St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, Westminster.
     Jane died on 17 April 1891 in Wilton Place, Knightsbridge, Westminster, Middlesex.

     Isabel de Bruce Queen of Norway was born in 1275 in Scotland. She was the daughter of Robert de Bruce Earl of Carrick, 6th Lord of Annandale and Marjorie Carrick Countess of Carrick.
Isabel de Bruce Queen of Norway married Erik, II, King of Norway in 1293. They had a child in 1297.
     Isabel died in 1358 in Bergen, Norway.

      His son, Nigel, or Niel, second earl of Carrick, like his father, was very liberal to the church. In 1255, a commission was granted by Henry the Third, for receiving ‘Niel earl of Karricke,’ and other Scotsmen into his protection. He was one of the regents of Scotland and guardians of Alexander the Third and his queen, appointed in the convention at Roxburgh, 20th September, 1255, and died the following year. He married Margaret, daughter of Walter, high-steward of Scotland, by whom he had a daughter, Margaret, countess of Carrick, in her own right, and the mother of ROBERT THE BRUCE. She was twice married; first, to Adam de Kilconcath (or Kilconquhar), who, in her right, in accordance with the practice of those days, was third earl of Carrick. Having joined the crusade of 1268, under the banner of Louis the Ninth of France, he died at Acon in the Holy Land in 1270. The following year she married, secondly, Robert Burs, son of Robert Brus, lord of Annandale and Cleveland, under the romantic circumstances already related. [See BRUCE.] Brus, in consequence, became fourth earl of Carrick. The countess died before 1292, and on 27th November of that year, her husband resigned to Robert the Bruce, his eldest son, the earldom of Carrick, with all the lands he held in Scotland in right of his wife. He still, however, continued to be styled earl of Carrick. He and his son swore fealty to Edward the First at Berwick, 28th August 1296, on which occasion they are styled in the record ‘Robert de Brus le veil (vieil) e Robert de Brus le jouene Counte de Carrick.’.
Lord Brus, Earl of Carrick, de jure uxoris [England] of Hartlepool, co. Durham, Writtle and Hatfield, Essex &c.
In 1278 he swore fealty, as proxy for Alexander III, for the Kingdom of Scotland, to Edward I, to which King, on 13 June 1291 he also swore fealty. He was summoned to be at Shrewsbury for the trial of David ap Griffith, 298 June 1283 II Edw I, by writ directed Robert Brus Comiti de Carrik. His wife the Countess, having previously died, he on 27 Oct 1292, resigned the earldom of Carrick to his 1st son, though he appears still to have been styled earl thereof. On 1 Apr 1295 he succeeded his father and was governor of Carlisle castle. On 24 June 1295 (23 Edw I), he was summoned to parliament by writ directed Roberto de Bruce. Robert de Bruce Earl of Carrick, 6th Lord of Annandale was also known as Brus in records. He was born in July 1243 in Writtle?, Essex, England. Daughters - 1. Isabella, 2.Mary, 3.Christian, 4.Matilda, 5.Margaret
Daughter nr. 3 married circa 1292, has a child in 1293, Daughter nr.1 married in 1293 and has a child in 1297. Daughter nr.2 marries (1st) circa 1312---some twenty years after her sisters, one older and one younger than herself. He was the son of Robert de Brus and Isabel de Clare.
Marjorie Carrick Countess of Carrick married secondly Robert de Bruce Earl of Carrick, 6th Lord of Annandale circa 1273 in Turnberry, Kirkoswald, Ayrshire, Scotland. He bore arms: Or a saltire and a chief gules, as Robert Bruce, Earl of Carrick ', knight.
'Robertus de Brus comes de Carryke ', together with his father and brother Richard, entered into the bond at Turnberry, 20 Sept 1286.
Robert de Bruce Earl of Carrick, 6th Lord of Annandale was mentioned in a confirmation charter on 27 December 1287. Confirmation dated at Bronsho 6 Kal. Jan. 16 Ed. 1 (7 Dec.1287) :
1. Lord Robert de Brus, Earl of Carryk, son of Lord Robert de Brus, Lord Wallanand'
2.a. Matthew son of Roger Draparii of Braunketre
b. Amicia his wife.
Hatfeld Regis,(Essex): messuage formerly of Richard son of Godfrey, father of 2b; and a croft called Godyeveleye. Consideration: £20; rent 20s. p.a.
Witnesses: Lord Oliver Morell, Lord Wyscard Ledet, Lord John de la Mare, Lord John de Merk, kts., Nicolas de Baryngton, Peter de Haselingefeld, etc. John de Bledelowe, steward, and others. Endorsement: "Copia carte privileg' pro E.Froddesham".
' Robert de Carrike ', one of the Earls of Scotland attending the Parliament at Brigham, which confirmed the Treaty of Salisbury with England, 14 Mar 1289/90.
' Brus comes de Carryk, Robertus de ' - swore allegiance to King Edward I at Berwick, 1291.
Earl of Carrick in right of his wife; resigned Earldom to son, 9 Nov 1292; Lord of Annandale 1292-1304.
In 1293, Robert de Brus had a market in Hartlepool, within the liberties of the bp of Durham.
He was summoned to Parliament (England) from 24 June 1295 by writ directed 'Roberto de Brus', held thereby to have become Lord Brus.
He performed homage and had livery of his father's English lands, 4 Jul 1295 summoned to attend the King at Shrewsbury, 28 June 1283 by writ directed 'Roberto de Brus comiti de Carrik'.
Robert de Bruce Earl of Carrick, 6th Lord of Annandale married secondly Maud FitzAlan circa 19 September 1295. Robert de brus, Earl of carrick, lord of Annandale had licence to marry Maud FitzAlan, the widow of Philip Burnell, Kt, of Holgate, co. Salop. The marriage must have ended in divorce or annulment as Robert left a wife Eleanor while Maud married Simon de Criketot. They had no issue. They divorced before Easter term 1299.
He accompanied Edward I into Scotland and fought 28 Apr 1296 at the battle of Dunbar.
13 Oct 1296: Order to give power to someone to receive the attorneys of Robert de Brus, earl of Carrick and lord of Annandale, and Maud his wife, in plea of dower.
     Robert died in March 1304 in Palestine or England aged 60. He resided latterly in England, and died there or in Palestine 1304, before 14 June, and was buried at Holmcultram. He was buried on 4 April 1304 in the Abbey church, Holm Cultram, Cumberland.
     Robert de Bruce Earl of Carrick, 6th Lord of Annandale married thirdly Eleanor Unknown. His widow married 1305/6 as his first wife, Richard Waleys [Lord Waleys].