Marion Louisa! Rolfe
(1857 - 16 February 1929)
Marion Louisa! Rolfe was commonly known as Louisa. She was born in 1857 in Sandridge, Victoria, Australia.
Marion Louisa! Rolfe married Alfred John Colbert, son of Joseph Colbert and Harriet Hannah Beamond, in 1882 in Victoria, Australia.
Marion died on 16 February 1929 in Ballarat East, Victoria, Australia. She was buried in Burwood, Victoria.
Marion Louisa! Rolfe married Alfred John Colbert, son of Joseph Colbert and Harriet Hannah Beamond, in 1882 in Victoria, Australia.
Marion died on 16 February 1929 in Ballarat East, Victoria, Australia. She was buried in Burwood, Victoria.
Mary Rolfe
( - before 3 October 1665)
Mary Rolfe married Francis Bland, son of Oliver Bland and Frances Kirby. She was the daughter of Clement Rolfe of Tuttington, co. Norfolk.
Mary died before 3 October 1665 in Eye, Suffolk. She was buried on 3 October 1665 in St Peter & St Paul, Eye.
Mary died before 3 October 1665 in Eye, Suffolk. She was buried on 3 October 1665 in St Peter & St Paul, Eye.
Child of Mary Rolfe and Francis Bland
William Rolfe
( - 1860)
Child of William Rolfe and Maria (?)
- Maria Rolfe (Baker or Ross)+ b. 1859, d. 7 Sep 1936
Joan Bately Rolin
(1897 - 30 October 1981)
Joan Bately Rolin was born in 1897 in New South Wales. She was the daughter of Judge Rolin of Elizabeth Bay Rd at her marriage. She was the daughter of Tom Rolin and Lydia Augusta Phillips Bowker.
Joan Bately Rolin married Sir William Francis Langer Owen PC on 11 July 1923 in St Mark's, Darling Point. |An undated newspaper clipping: The marriage of Miss Joan Rolin to Mr W Owen yesterday calls to mind anold, old story, told by Rose Scott of her salon days. Two clever young barristers used to visit her, and also two of the prettiest girls of the Sydney of those days. Those barristers naturally fell in love with those pretty girls, and Livia ("Beauty") Bowker is now the wife of Judge Rolin and her sister Berthia (sic) is the wife of Mr Justice Rich. Rose Scott had a place of honour at the table of Judge & Mrs Rolin at the wedding reception yesterday .
Joan died on 30 October 1981 in 73 Piccadilly Gardens, Fullerton Street, Woollahra, New South Wales.
Joan Bately Rolin married Sir William Francis Langer Owen PC on 11 July 1923 in St Mark's, Darling Point. |An undated newspaper clipping: The marriage of Miss Joan Rolin to Mr W Owen yesterday calls to mind anold, old story, told by Rose Scott of her salon days. Two clever young barristers used to visit her, and also two of the prettiest girls of the Sydney of those days. Those barristers naturally fell in love with those pretty girls, and Livia ("Beauty") Bowker is now the wife of Judge Rolin and her sister Berthia (sic) is the wife of Mr Justice Rich. Rose Scott had a place of honour at the table of Judge & Mrs Rolin at the wedding reception yesterday .
Joan died on 30 October 1981 in 73 Piccadilly Gardens, Fullerton Street, Woollahra, New South Wales.
Phyllis Lydia Rolin
(22 May 1895 - 15 November 1971)
Phyllis Lydia Rolin was commonly known as Phyl. She was born on 22 May 1895 in Sydney, New South Wales. She was the daughter of Tom Rolin and Lydia Augusta Phillips Bowker.
At the 1920 Bush Book Club ball 7 April - Pride & Prejudice arranged by Miss Phyllis Rolin, included Miss Jill Rich, Mr Ashby Hooper, Miss Lydia Bellbridge.
Phyllis Lydia Rolin married Philip Sidney Parkinson on 13 March 1925 in Sydney. Phyllis was granted a divorce from Philip Sidney Parkinson on 3 July 1941 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
Phyllis died on 15 November 1971 in 21 Manning Rd, Double Bay, New South Wales, aged 76.
At the 1920 Bush Book Club ball 7 April - Pride & Prejudice arranged by Miss Phyllis Rolin, included Miss Jill Rich, Mr Ashby Hooper, Miss Lydia Bellbridge.
Phyllis Lydia Rolin married Philip Sidney Parkinson on 13 March 1925 in Sydney. Phyllis was granted a divorce from Philip Sidney Parkinson on 3 July 1941 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
Phyllis died on 15 November 1971 in 21 Manning Rd, Double Bay, New South Wales, aged 76.
Tom Rolin
(1864 - 1927)
Tom Rolin was born in 1864 in Sydney, New South Wales. He was the son of Thomas B Rolin & his wife Louisa.
Tom Rolin married Lydia Augusta Phillips Bowker, daughter of Richard Ryther Steer Bowker and Lydia Frances Phillips, on 28 April 1894 in St Paul's, Paterson.
Tom Rolin and Lydia Augusta Phillips Bowker witnessed George Edward Rich KCMG, PC and Elizabeth Steer Bowker's wedding on 5 December 1894 in Paterson.
The Cyclopedia of NSW, 1907 listed him as: Mr. THOMAS ROLIN, M.A., Barrister-at-Law, is a son of Thomas Bateley Rolin, solicitor, and was born at Sydney in 1862. He received his early education at Cleveland Street Public School and at the Sydney Grammar School, proceeding afterwards, as so many other members of the legal profession have done, to the Sydney University in 1880, where he gained distinction. He graduated in March, 1883, taking first-class honours in mathematics, the mathematical medal, and second class honours in classics. Mr. Rolin took his M.A. degree in 1885, and was called to the Bar on the 17th August. 1886. He acted as District Court Judge and Chairman of Quarter Sessions in 1903, and appointed Acting District Court Judge 1907 for Wagga and Hay, Mr. Rolin is one of the examiners at the examinations for admission of solicitors, and is author of several legal works and publications, having edited (in conjunction with Mr. George E Rich) "The Companies Acts," in 1890, and the "No Liability Companies Acts," in 1897, and (with Mr. G. M. L. Innes) published "The Supreme Court Practice" (1902). . Tom was a judge of the Supreme Court in New South Wales.
Tom died in 1927 in Sydney.
Tom Rolin married Lydia Augusta Phillips Bowker, daughter of Richard Ryther Steer Bowker and Lydia Frances Phillips, on 28 April 1894 in St Paul's, Paterson.
Tom Rolin and Lydia Augusta Phillips Bowker witnessed George Edward Rich KCMG, PC and Elizabeth Steer Bowker's wedding on 5 December 1894 in Paterson.
The Cyclopedia of NSW, 1907 listed him as: Mr. THOMAS ROLIN, M.A., Barrister-at-Law, is a son of Thomas Bateley Rolin, solicitor, and was born at Sydney in 1862. He received his early education at Cleveland Street Public School and at the Sydney Grammar School, proceeding afterwards, as so many other members of the legal profession have done, to the Sydney University in 1880, where he gained distinction. He graduated in March, 1883, taking first-class honours in mathematics, the mathematical medal, and second class honours in classics. Mr. Rolin took his M.A. degree in 1885, and was called to the Bar on the 17th August. 1886. He acted as District Court Judge and Chairman of Quarter Sessions in 1903, and appointed Acting District Court Judge 1907 for Wagga and Hay, Mr. Rolin is one of the examiners at the examinations for admission of solicitors, and is author of several legal works and publications, having edited (in conjunction with Mr. George E Rich) "The Companies Acts," in 1890, and the "No Liability Companies Acts," in 1897, and (with Mr. G. M. L. Innes) published "The Supreme Court Practice" (1902). . Tom was a judge of the Supreme Court in New South Wales.
Tom died in 1927 in Sydney.
Children of Tom Rolin and Lydia Augusta Phillips Bowker
- Phyllis Lydia Rolin+ b. 22 May 1895, d. 15 Nov 1971
- Joan Bately Rolin+ b. 1897, d. 30 Oct 1981
Minerva Belle Rollin or Crane
(December 1855 - )
Minerva Belle Rollin or Crane was born in December 1855 in California, USA.
Minerva Belle Rollin or Crane married William Dawson Handy, son of William Handy and Elizabeth Frances Dawson, on 8 November 1877.
Minerva Belle Rollin or Crane married William Massey on 3 July 1893 in Sacramento, California, USA.
Minerva Belle Massey and William Massey appeared on the 1900 census in Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, USA. William Massey, head 67, his wife Minerva 44, and step-sons Wesley, 21, James 18, & Dudley, 17 Handy. Their father was born in Canada and their mother in California. They were day labourers for the past 6 years and their step father a farmer.
Minerva Belle Rollin or Crane married William Dawson Handy, son of William Handy and Elizabeth Frances Dawson, on 8 November 1877.
Minerva Belle Rollin or Crane married William Massey on 3 July 1893 in Sacramento, California, USA.
Minerva Belle Massey and William Massey appeared on the 1900 census in Grass Valley, Nevada County, California, USA. William Massey, head 67, his wife Minerva 44, and step-sons Wesley, 21, James 18, & Dudley, 17 Handy. Their father was born in Canada and their mother in California. They were day labourers for the past 6 years and their step father a farmer.
Children of Minerva Belle Rollin or Crane and William Dawson Handy
- Wesley Handy b. Aug 1878
- James Rupert Handy b. 12 Jul 1881, d. 16 Sep 1962
- Dudley Handy b. Jul 1882
Alice or Adeliza de Romelli
(before 1109 - before Michaelmas 1187)
Baroness of Skipton, co-heiress of her mother (used her name). She removed Embsay Priory to Bolton c1154 [Speight], but according to Jones it was her sister Avicia but on p 220 says Alice.
The heirs of Gundreda de
Warenne d.1224 are stated to be her daughters Joan de Neville and Margery de Breaute. They were in fact her granddaughters being the daughters of Gundreda's daughter, Alice de Curcy, by William III de Curcy of Stogursey. Alice was married first to Henry de Cornhill d.1193, by whom she had Joan, married to Hugh de Nevill, the Forester d.1234. Alice was married secondly to Warin fitz Gerold d.1216, by whom she had Margaret, married first to Baldwin de Redvers d.v.p.1216, and secondly to Faukes de Breate. This is documented in EYC III p.471.. Alice or Adeliza de Romelli was born before 1109. She was the elder daughter.. She was the daughter of William de Meschin Lord of Copeland and Cecily de Romelli.
Alice or Adeliza de Romelli married William FitzDuncan Earl of Moray, son of Duncan, II, King of Scotland and Uchtreda, Queen of Scotland, before 1145. She was the second wife of William fitz Duncan of Skipton and Egremont (de jure uxoris).
Alice or Adeliza de Romelli married Alexander FitzGerald between 1155 and 1156.
Alice died before Michaelmas 1187. She was buried in 1187 in Fountains Abbey, Yorkshire.
The heirs of Gundreda de
Warenne d.1224 are stated to be her daughters Joan de Neville and Margery de Breaute. They were in fact her granddaughters being the daughters of Gundreda's daughter, Alice de Curcy, by William III de Curcy of Stogursey. Alice was married first to Henry de Cornhill d.1193, by whom she had Joan, married to Hugh de Nevill, the Forester d.1234. Alice was married secondly to Warin fitz Gerold d.1216, by whom she had Margaret, married first to Baldwin de Redvers d.v.p.1216, and secondly to Faukes de Breate. This is documented in EYC III p.471.. Alice or Adeliza de Romelli was born before 1109. She was the elder daughter.. She was the daughter of William de Meschin Lord of Copeland and Cecily de Romelli.
Alice or Adeliza de Romelli married William FitzDuncan Earl of Moray, son of Duncan, II, King of Scotland and Uchtreda, Queen of Scotland, before 1145. She was the second wife of William fitz Duncan of Skipton and Egremont (de jure uxoris).
Alice or Adeliza de Romelli married Alexander FitzGerald between 1155 and 1156.
Alice died before Michaelmas 1187. She was buried in 1187 in Fountains Abbey, Yorkshire.
Children of Alice or Adeliza de Romelli and William FitzDuncan Earl of Moray
- Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan+ d. bt 1188 - 1190
- Alice FitzDuncan d. 1215
- Amabel FitzDuncan (de Lucy)+
- William FitzDuncan of Egremont b. s 1150, d. a 1157
Cecily de Romelli
( - between 1151 and 1155)
Cecily de Romelli was the daughter of Robert de Romelli.
Cecily de Romelli married William de Meschin Lord of Copeland.
Lady of Skipton & Harewood. Founded Embsay Priory in 1120/21, her husband gave Skipton Church to it the same year. She gave the Priory the mill at Harewood. She married secondly William de Traches (as is supposed on the authority of a single charter) (Speight). She outlived her husband and sons.
The History of Cumberland v. 2, The Abbey of Calden, in the barony of copeland it lists Ranulph Meschines who deeded land 10 Jan 1134 and his brother William Meschines the priori of Bees. Ranulph and brother-in-law William son of Duncan confirm a land grant to the abbey by Cecily (of above) along with Beatrice de Molle who bestowed to the monks 5 oxgangs in Little Gilcrux and 1/4 of the Mill in Great Gilcrux confirmed by Adam son of Uchtred her Uncle, as the gift of William, his nephew as the charter of said William son of Liolf de Molle testified".
Cecily de Romelli married Henry de Tracy after 1135.
Cecily died between 1151 and 1155. There is some evidence to suppose that she was alive in 1151, but cannot have survived as late as 1155..
Cecily de Romelli married William de Meschin Lord of Copeland.
Lady of Skipton & Harewood. Founded Embsay Priory in 1120/21, her husband gave Skipton Church to it the same year. She gave the Priory the mill at Harewood. She married secondly William de Traches (as is supposed on the authority of a single charter) (Speight). She outlived her husband and sons.
The History of Cumberland v. 2, The Abbey of Calden, in the barony of copeland it lists Ranulph Meschines who deeded land 10 Jan 1134 and his brother William Meschines the priori of Bees. Ranulph and brother-in-law William son of Duncan confirm a land grant to the abbey by Cecily (of above) along with Beatrice de Molle who bestowed to the monks 5 oxgangs in Little Gilcrux and 1/4 of the Mill in Great Gilcrux confirmed by Adam son of Uchtred her Uncle, as the gift of William, his nephew as the charter of said William son of Liolf de Molle testified".
Cecily de Romelli married Henry de Tracy after 1135.
Cecily died between 1151 and 1155. There is some evidence to suppose that she was alive in 1151, but cannot have survived as late as 1155..
Children of Cecily de Romelli and William de Meschin Lord of Copeland
- Matthew de Meschin b. c 1100?, d. b 1135
- Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin+ b. b 1108, d. c 1176
- Alice or Adeliza de Romelli+ b. b 1109, d. before Michaelmas 1187
- Maud de Meschin (Belmeis) (Mortimer) b. c 1110?
- Rafe or Ralph de Meschin d. bt 1135 - 1140
Robert de Romelli
(before 1065 - after 1096)
Robert de Romelli was born before 1065 in England.
After the conquest, the manor of Harewood with Skipton and all Craven was granted to Robert de Romelli [Parker]. Lord of Harewood 1080, Lord of Skipton. "Granted the great fee of Skipton in Craven and Lordship of Harewood shortly after the completion of Domesday (1087). Built Skipton Castle. [?Speight]
Of ancient & eminent Normandy family according to Gabriel de Moulin. Farrer p 129: Gave to the Abbey of St Martin Troarm the Church of St Andrew Wheatenhurst Glos. with the priests lands & tithes ... Mapower Dorset... Molland ...Spitchwick Devon... Warkleigh which Henry I confirmed 110-1103. These lands came to William Meschin by his marriage to Cecily daughter of Robert..
Robert died after 1096 in England.
After the conquest, the manor of Harewood with Skipton and all Craven was granted to Robert de Romelli [Parker]. Lord of Harewood 1080, Lord of Skipton. "Granted the great fee of Skipton in Craven and Lordship of Harewood shortly after the completion of Domesday (1087). Built Skipton Castle. [?Speight]
Of ancient & eminent Normandy family according to Gabriel de Moulin. Farrer p 129: Gave to the Abbey of St Martin Troarm the Church of St Andrew Wheatenhurst Glos. with the priests lands & tithes ... Mapower Dorset... Molland ...Spitchwick Devon... Warkleigh which Henry I confirmed 110-1103. These lands came to William Meschin by his marriage to Cecily daughter of Robert..
Robert died after 1096 in England.
Child of Robert de Romelli
- Cecily de Romelli+ d. bt 1151 - 1155
Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan
( - between 1188 and 1190)
Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan was the daughter of William FitzDuncan Earl of Moray and Alice or Adeliza de Romelli.
Cecilia, Lady of Skipton. Countess of Aumale.
Confirmed the grant of her husband Alexander Fitz-Gerald de Walton, to the Canons of Southwark..
Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan married Alexander Fitzgerald, son of Unknown Gerald. As her first marriage.
Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan married William le Gros Count of Aumale as her second husband..
Cecily died between 1188 and 1190 in England.
Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan and Amabel FitzDuncan (de Lucy), William de Fortibus Earl of Albemarle, Skipton, William de Fortibus and Richard Lucy were mentioned in 1302?.
Cecilia, Lady of Skipton. Countess of Aumale.
Confirmed the grant of her husband Alexander Fitz-Gerald de Walton, to the Canons of Southwark..
Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan married Alexander Fitzgerald, son of Unknown Gerald. As her first marriage.
Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan married William le Gros Count of Aumale as her second husband..
Cecily died between 1188 and 1190 in England.
Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan and Amabel FitzDuncan (de Lucy), William de Fortibus Earl of Albemarle, Skipton, William de Fortibus and Richard Lucy were mentioned in 1302?.
Children of Cecily de Romelli or FitzDuncan and William le Gros Count of Aumale
Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin
(before 1108 - circa 1176)
She was the widow of William Pagenel, Lord of Leeds, Bingley etc. co. York. He was dead in 1138. She retained the name of Romelli. Inherited Harewood & Irby co. Lincoln. Benefactress to Arthington & Bolton priories. Gave lands to nuns of Arthington & the canons of Embsay. Gave the church at Harewood towards the maintenance of the chapel of St Mary & Holy Angels at York.
Northumberland Families / W Percy Hedley Vol 2 p.8-9: Walter de Perci (son of Alan, son of William, was 3rd husband of Avice, daughter of Wm Meschin, widow of William de Curci & Wm Paynel of Drox. She inherited from her father Rougemont in Harewood - therefore called Walter de Rougemont. Issue Robert.
By the division of the baorny of William Meschin, all his lands in co. Lincoln, Dorset, Somerset & Devon, with Harewood and its members in Wharfedale, co. York, went to the elder heiress. The Yorkshire lands were tabled as held of the King the manors of Harewood, East Keswick, Stockton, Wike, Lofthouse, Stub Hose, Alwoodley, Horsforth, Rawdon, Yeadon, [Brandon], [Wigton], Leathley, Weeton, Stainburn, Castley. From the lands of Gospatric they held Weton & Weardley. From the land of the King's thegns the held Weeton, Dun-Keswick & Rigton. [Farrer, W. Early Yorkshire charters, p.468-9]..
Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin married William Paynel. Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin was born before 1108 in England. She was the daughter of William de Meschin Lord of Copeland and Cecily de Romelli.
Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin married William de Curci II Baron, son of William de Curcy and Emma, Daughter of William de Falaise, circa 1125.
Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin married Walter de Perci before 1153.
Avice died circa 1176 in England.
Northumberland Families / W Percy Hedley Vol 2 p.8-9: Walter de Perci (son of Alan, son of William, was 3rd husband of Avice, daughter of Wm Meschin, widow of William de Curci & Wm Paynel of Drox. She inherited from her father Rougemont in Harewood - therefore called Walter de Rougemont. Issue Robert.
By the division of the baorny of William Meschin, all his lands in co. Lincoln, Dorset, Somerset & Devon, with Harewood and its members in Wharfedale, co. York, went to the elder heiress. The Yorkshire lands were tabled as held of the King the manors of Harewood, East Keswick, Stockton, Wike, Lofthouse, Stub Hose, Alwoodley, Horsforth, Rawdon, Yeadon, [Brandon], [Wigton], Leathley, Weeton, Stainburn, Castley. From the lands of Gospatric they held Weton & Weardley. From the land of the King's thegns the held Weeton, Dun-Keswick & Rigton. [Farrer, W. Early Yorkshire charters, p.468-9]..
Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin married William Paynel. Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin was born before 1108 in England. She was the daughter of William de Meschin Lord of Copeland and Cecily de Romelli.
Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin married William de Curci II Baron, son of William de Curcy and Emma, Daughter of William de Falaise, circa 1125.
Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin married Walter de Perci before 1153.
Avice died circa 1176 in England.
Child of Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin and William Paynel
- Adelicia Paynel d. b Aug 1152
Child of Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin and William de Curci II Baron
- William de Curci III+ b. b 1130, d. __1186 or ___ 1171
Child of Avice or Amice de Romelli or Meschin and Walter de Perci
Maurice Ronalds
( - August 1944)
Maurice Ronalds married Edith Victoria Murphy, daughter of William George Murphy and Edith Mary Fox, in May 1937 in Victoria.
Maurice died in August 1944.
Maurice died in August 1944.
Child of Maurice Ronalds and Edith Victoria Murphy
- Norman William Ronalds b. 15 Nov 1939, d. 27 May 1957
Norman William Ronalds
(15 November 1939 - 27 May 1957)
Norman William Ronalds was born on 15 November 1939 in Victoria, Australia. He was the son of Maurice Ronalds and Edith Victoria Murphy.
Norman died on 27 May 1957 aged 17.
Norman died on 27 May 1957 aged 17.
Mary Ronane
Laurent Rondolin
(circa 1884 - )
Laurent Rondolin was born circa 1884.
The marriage of Laurent Rondolin and Mabel Florence Martin, daughter of Robert Sigsworth Martin and Sarah Griffin, was registered in St Olave Bermondsey RD, Surrey, in the March 1913 quarter. They co-habited before 1911. After her death he re-married Nellie Gertrude Horwood in the Lewisham district of Kent in 1916 and had a daughter Pauline Joan..
The marriage of Laurent Rondolin and Mabel Florence Martin, daughter of Robert Sigsworth Martin and Sarah Griffin, was registered in St Olave Bermondsey RD, Surrey, in the March 1913 quarter. They co-habited before 1911. After her death he re-married Nellie Gertrude Horwood in the Lewisham district of Kent in 1916 and had a daughter Pauline Joan..
Child of Laurent Rondolin and Mabel Florence Martin
- Ruby Josephine Rondolin+ b. 19 Mar 1914, d. Mar 1983
Ruby Josephine Rondolin
(19 March 1914 - March 1983)
Ruby Josephine Rondolin's birth was registered in the quarter ending on 19 March 1914 in Bermondsey RD, Surrey. She was the daughter of Laurent Rondolin and Mabel Florence Martin.
Ruby's death was registered in the quarter ending in March 1983 in Bromley RD, Kent.
Ruby's death was registered in the quarter ending in March 1983 in Bromley RD, Kent.
Daniel Rooke
Daniel Rooke and Sarah Ludlam obtained a marriage licence on 4 February 1691 in Yorkshire. They were both of Barnsley and the marriage was to take place at Silkstone PC or Darton PC or Barnsley Chapel.
Ellen Olivia Rooke
Ellen Olivia Rooke married William Domville Handcock, son of William Elias Handcock and Margaret Phillips, on 5 June 1862 in St Stephen's, Waterford, Waterford. On the 5th inst at St Stephen's church, Mount St, by the Rev John Pim, cousin to the bride, William Domville, eldest on of William Elias Handcock, Sallypark, co. Dublin, Esq, to Ellen Olivia,eldes and only surviving daughter of the late Major Rooke, 13th Regt, Madras Army..
Edward Rookes (Leeds)
(1713 - 1788)
Edward Rookes (Leeds) was born in 1713. He was the son of William Rookes and Mary Rodes.
Edward Rookes (Leeds) married Mary Leeds in 1740.
Edward died in 1788 in Wibsey, Yorkshire.
Edward Rookes (Leeds) married Mary Leeds in 1740.
Edward died in 1788 in Wibsey, Yorkshire.
Child of Edward Rookes (Leeds) and Mary Leeds
- Jane Leeds+ d. 1768
John Rookes Esq
John Rookes Esq married Unknown daughter Ryther, daughter of Sir Ralph Ryther and Maude or Matilda Percy.
William Rookes
William Rookes married Mary Rodes, daughter of William Rodes and Mary Wilson, on 27 January 1712/13.
Child of William Rookes and Mary Rodes
- Edward Rookes (Leeds)+ b. 1713, d. 1788
Alexander de Ros
Sir Alexander de Ros
Sir Alexander de Ros was born in England. He was the son of Sir William de Ros and Lucy FitzPiers.
Sir Alexander de Ros and Lucy de Ros, Lucy de Ros and Sir John de Ros were mentioned on 14 January 1280.
Sir Alexander de Ros and Lucy de Ros, Lucy de Ros and Sir John de Ros were mentioned on 14 January 1280.
Alice de Ros
( - 29 April 1286)
Alice de Ros was the daughter of Sir William de Ros and Lucy FitzPiers.
Alice de Ros married Sir John Comyn. She was his second wife and they had a son John of Ulceby, Lincs. Her father had granted her free warren in Ulceby. She married secondly Sir James Byron about 1277.
Alice died on 29 April 1286.
Alice de Ros married Sir John Comyn. She was his second wife and they had a son John of Ulceby, Lincs. Her father had granted her free warren in Ulceby. She married secondly Sir James Byron about 1277.
Alice died on 29 April 1286.
Alice de Ros
Alice de Ros was born in Ingmanthorpe, Yorkshire. She was the daughter of Sir William de Ros (of Ingmanthorpe) and Eustace Fitzralph.
Alice de Ros married Geoffrey St Quintin.
Alice de Ros married Geoffrey St Quintin.
Avelina de Ros
Avelina de Ros married Sir John Bohun (of Midhurst). Avelina de Ros was the daughter of Sir Robert de Ros 1st Baron and Isabel D'Aubigne.
Edmund de Ros 11th Baron
(1446 - 13 October 1508)
Edmund de Ros 11th Baron was born in 1446. He was a follower of the House of Lancaster during the Wars of the Roses, and regained his family title after the accession of King Henry VII of England.
As a result of his father's attainder, he went into exile. Under Henry VII, who united the houses of York and Lancaster, the attainder was reversed; and Edmund, Lord Ros, was reinstated in his ancestral property; Belvoir had been in the possession of the Hastings family for more than twenty years. In the petition to parliament, presented by Lord Ros, November, 1483, his claims are stated with great moderation, and his sufferings for his loyalty to King Henry VI are not overstated.
About nine years later, Sir Thomas Lovel, who married Isabel, Edmund's sister, presented a petition to parliament, stating that Edmund was "not of sufficient discretion to guide himself and his livelihood; nor able to serve his sovereign after his duty" and asking "that he might have the guidance and governance of the said Edmund" and all his property. An act of parliament was passed, giving full powers to Sir Thomas Lovel over the person and property of Lord Ros, and entire possession of the latter at is death; upon trust for the other relatives of Lord Ros, reserving only a rent of seven hundred marks to the king, and the right, title, and interest of those who have, or ought to have, possession or occupation of certain portions of the property.
Edmund, Lord Ros, lived at the manor of Elsinges, at Enfield, which he had inherited from his mother, and was probably kept under restraint. On his death, and was buried in the church at Enfield, on the north side of the altar; where his monument is an arch, erected over the tomb of Lady Joyce Tiploft, his maternal grandmother, and charged with the arms of Ros quartering Badlesmere. Since Edmund had no children, his sisters were his heirs; and Elsinges became the property of his brother in law, Sir Thomas Lovel, who, at his death, in 1524, bequeathed it to his great-nephew, Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland, in 1526. Eleanor, the eldest sister and co-heir of Edmund, Lord Ros, married Sir Robert Manners, of Ethale, in the county of Northumberland. Eleanor was therefore the grandmother of Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland. He was the son of Thomas de Ros 10th Baron.
Edmund died on 13 October 1508.
As a result of his father's attainder, he went into exile. Under Henry VII, who united the houses of York and Lancaster, the attainder was reversed; and Edmund, Lord Ros, was reinstated in his ancestral property; Belvoir had been in the possession of the Hastings family for more than twenty years. In the petition to parliament, presented by Lord Ros, November, 1483, his claims are stated with great moderation, and his sufferings for his loyalty to King Henry VI are not overstated.
About nine years later, Sir Thomas Lovel, who married Isabel, Edmund's sister, presented a petition to parliament, stating that Edmund was "not of sufficient discretion to guide himself and his livelihood; nor able to serve his sovereign after his duty" and asking "that he might have the guidance and governance of the said Edmund" and all his property. An act of parliament was passed, giving full powers to Sir Thomas Lovel over the person and property of Lord Ros, and entire possession of the latter at is death; upon trust for the other relatives of Lord Ros, reserving only a rent of seven hundred marks to the king, and the right, title, and interest of those who have, or ought to have, possession or occupation of certain portions of the property.
Edmund, Lord Ros, lived at the manor of Elsinges, at Enfield, which he had inherited from his mother, and was probably kept under restraint. On his death, and was buried in the church at Enfield, on the north side of the altar; where his monument is an arch, erected over the tomb of Lady Joyce Tiploft, his maternal grandmother, and charged with the arms of Ros quartering Badlesmere. Since Edmund had no children, his sisters were his heirs; and Elsinges became the property of his brother in law, Sir Thomas Lovel, who, at his death, in 1524, bequeathed it to his great-nephew, Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland, in 1526. Eleanor, the eldest sister and co-heir of Edmund, Lord Ros, married Sir Robert Manners, of Ethale, in the county of Northumberland. Eleanor was therefore the grandmother of Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland. He was the son of Thomas de Ros 10th Baron.
Edmund died on 13 October 1508.
Eleanor de Ros
Eleanor de Ros was the daughter of Thomas de Ros 10th Baron.
Eleanor de Ros married Sir Robert Manners.
Eleanor de Ros married Sir Robert Manners.
Eleanor de Ros married Sir Robert Manners.
Eleanor de Ros married Sir Robert Manners.
Children of Eleanor de Ros and Sir Robert Manners
- Dorothy Manners
- Cecily Manners+
- Sir George Manners 12th Baron b. s 1470, d. 27 Oct 1513
- Elisabeth Manners+ b. 1496
Everard de Ros
(circa 1144 - 1183)
Lord of Helmsley. Benefactor of the abbeys of Newminster & Rievaulx.
Everard de Ros, son and heir,(i) was still a minor in 1166.(j) He adhered to the King in the rebellion of 1173.(k) He m. Roese, 1st sister and coh., in her issue sole heir, of Robert, and da. of William, TRUSSEBUT, lord of Warter, E.R. Yorks, by Aubreye de HARCOURT.(l) He d. in 1183, before Mich.(m) His widow was said to be aged 34 in 1185, and to have two sons, the elder aged 13.(n) She was living in the summer of 1194 and d. before Mich. 1196. Everard de Ros was born circa 1144. He was still a minor in 1166. He was in wardship to Ranulph de Glanvil. He was the son of Robert de Ros and Sibyl de Valognes.
Everard de Ros married Rose Trussebut, daughter of William Trussebut Lord of Warter and Aubrey de Harcourt.
In 1176 he paid the then large sum of five hundred and twenty-six pounds as a fine for his lands, and other large amounts subsequently.
Everard died in 1183.
Everard de Ros, son and heir,(i) was still a minor in 1166.(j) He adhered to the King in the rebellion of 1173.(k) He m. Roese, 1st sister and coh., in her issue sole heir, of Robert, and da. of William, TRUSSEBUT, lord of Warter, E.R. Yorks, by Aubreye de HARCOURT.(l) He d. in 1183, before Mich.(m) His widow was said to be aged 34 in 1185, and to have two sons, the elder aged 13.(n) She was living in the summer of 1194 and d. before Mich. 1196. Everard de Ros was born circa 1144. He was still a minor in 1166. He was in wardship to Ranulph de Glanvil. He was the son of Robert de Ros and Sibyl de Valognes.
Everard de Ros married Rose Trussebut, daughter of William Trussebut Lord of Warter and Aubrey de Harcourt.
In 1176 he paid the then large sum of five hundred and twenty-six pounds as a fine for his lands, and other large amounts subsequently.
Everard died in 1183.
Children of Everard de Ros and Rose Trussebut
- Piers de Ros b. a 1173
- Sir Robert de Ros Fursan+ b. 1177, d. b 23 Dec 1227