| |
|
 |
|
 | |
1531 - 1583 |
Home
Search
Print
Login
Add Bookmark
-
| Suffix |
Of Ash |
| Birth |
1531 |
| Gender |
Male |
| Died |
1583 |
Weddington |
| Person ID |
I68 |
Hougham |
| Last Modified |
31 Aug 1999 |
| Family |
Austen, Edith (Judith?), b. 11 Sep 1539, Adisham , d. 2 Apr 1613, Northbourne |
| Married |
23 Jul 1556 |
Adisham |
| Children |
| | 1. Hougham, Elizabeth, c. 3 Sep 1560, Ash  |
| | 2. Hougham, Anne, c. 28 Jan 1564, Ash  |
| | 3. Hougham, Michael, c. 28 Oct 1569, bur. 12 Jul 1596, Ash Church  |
| | 4. Hougham, Richard, c. 4 Jun 1574, bur. 6 Oct 1606, A sh Church  |
| | 5. Hougham, Bennet, c. 16 Jul 1575, Ash , d. 22 Sep 1625, Beakesbourne  |
| | 6. Hougham, Stephen, c. 22 Jun 1577, Ash , d. 1641 |
|
| Family ID |
F54 |
Group Sheet |
-
-
| Notes |
- He is recorded in knights Visitation 1619 as son of Stephen Hougham and his children are given as Richard Hougham son and Heir, married Elizabeth Saunders, and Stephen Hougham of Northborne married Joan Beake.
He is recorded on Baptism of his children in Ash church register as Ann, Michael, Richard, Stephen Thomas.
By his fathers will he inherits the Manor of Weddington, the house in which his father lived in Ash and all lands thereto silver etc stock etc.. In addition lands in Ash specified as bought off certain persons at various times , lands called Rowborowe, the Salts, Pete End, Mddle Marsh, Wete Marsh and Leasehold lands indicated by owners also an d one half of his fathers remaining goods and Stock.
He is named in his mothers will as Michael Hougham my son, Benetta Hougham Will proved 14 Oct 1560
He is recorded in Paramour Pedigree, Knights visitation as father of Ann (married Thomas Paramour now living (1619) and Mayor of Canterbury.
His daughter Benetta is given as married to Thomas Contry of Bekesbourne
He is recorded on memorial stone in Ash church as father of Michael and Richard
His will was proved 10 Dec 1583 and names his three sons Michael Stephen and Richard and his three daughters Ann Bennett and Elizabeth
These documents are held at Centre for Kentish Studies
|
|
|
|