Mary Goris - Revision history

ColinGreenstreet at 21:38, December 29, 2017

2017-12-29T21:38:40Z

ColinGreenstreet at 05:43, October 19, 2017

2017-10-19T05:43:06Z

ColinGreenstreet at 05:29, October 19, 2017

2017-10-19T05:29:37Z

ColinGreenstreet at 05:25, October 19, 2017

2017-10-19T05:25:50Z

ColinGreenstreet at 05:24, October 19, 2017

2017-10-19T05:24:24Z

ColinGreenstreet at 13:25, October 17, 2017

2017-10-17T13:25:45Z

ColinGreenstreet at 13:23, October 17, 2017

2017-10-17T13:23:55Z

ColinGreenstreet at 13:11, October 17, 2017

2017-10-17T13:11:17Z

ColinGreenstreet at 01:10, October 20, 2016

2016-10-20T01:10:34Z

ColinGreenstreet at 17:47, October 19, 2016

2016-10-19T17:47:55Z

@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 Thirty-five year old Solomon Goris deposed in the High Court of Admiralty on June 29th 1637. He described himself as a merchant of "Henwch house in the city of London".<ref>[[HCA 13/53 f.221v Annotate|HCA 13/53 f.221v]]</ref>
-Solomon Goris stated he had received a letter from a Guillemo Berquer in December 1636, who dwellt in Seville in Spain. The letter, dated November 23rd 1636 (new style) advised Goris that bags of Spanish wool had been laden on a ship named the ''ffortune'' of Dover  (Master: Cornelius Newporte). The wool was to be delivered at Dover to Samuel ffortrey, a London merchant and Solomon Goris, or their assignes. Goris was to follow the orders of "Jaques Van Croll alias Jacques Scott of Roane merchant". However, the ''ffortune'' of Dover was subsequently cast away on the coast of Sussex.<ref>[[HCA 13/53 f.221v Annotate|HCA 13/53 f.221v]]</ref>
+Solomon Goris stated he had received a letter from a Guillemo Berquer in December 1636, who dwellt in Seville in Spain. The letter, dated November 23rd 1636 (new style) advised Goris that bags of Spanish wool had been laden on a ship named the ''ffortune'' of Dover  (Master: Cornelius Newporte). The wool was to be delivered at Dover to Samuel ffortrey, a London merchant and Solomon Goris, or their assignes. Goris was to follow the orders of "Jaques Van Groll alias Jacques Scott of Roane merchant". However, the ''ffortune'' of Dover was subsequently cast away on the coast of Sussex.<ref>[[HCA 13/53 f.221v Annotate|HCA 13/53 f.221v]]</ref>
 Goris made clear that he and Samuel ffortrey were partners together, and that they had both sent diverse goods to the Seville based Guillemo Berquer over the last two or three years.<ref>[[HCA 13/53 f.222r Annotate|HCA 13/53 f.222r]]</ref>

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 Marie Goris (alt. Gooris) (b.ca.1602; d.?). Widow of Solomon [alt. Salomon] Goris (b. ca. 1602; d. ?1648 or 1649), London merchant. Daughter of London merchant John Fortrye, of Huguenot origins. The Fortrye family (anglicisation of De la Foreteyre) moved from Lille to Canterbury in Kent in 1567.
-Resident in parish of Saint Botolph Bishopsgate in 1655, but formerly in "Gratious streete London", where her son [[Harman Goris]] was born, and then in Dukes Place in a house named Hennage house [alt. Heneage house; Heneadge house], where she lived with her husband and son till her husband's death.<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.695r Annotate|HCA 13/70 f.695r]]</ref> Duke's Place was locaed in Aldgate Ward in the east of the city of London. Secondary sources state that Duke's Place consisted of former monastically owned land on which stood the London town palace of the Abbott of Bury Saint Edmunds. The eastern part of the town palace was given by Henry VIII to the Duke of Norfolk and became known as Duke's Place, The western half of the palace was given Sir Thomas Heneage and became known as Heneage House. The lane dividing thge two halves was beame Heneage Lane, where the Spanish and Portuguese synagogue was founded.<ref>'Heneage Lane, Bevis Marks', Blog entry on Synagogue Scribes.com, http://synagoguescribes.com/blog/heneage-lane/, viewed 19/10/2017</ref> Heneage House abutted three streets - Heneage Lane, Bevis Marks, and Berry Street.<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=7R9FrcTCswMC&pg=RA1-PA99&lpg=RA1-PA99&#v=onepage&q&f=false Leon C. Hills, History and Genealogy of the Mayflower Planters (Washington D.C., 1975), p.99]</ref>
+Resident in parish of Saint Botolph Bishopsgate in 1655, but formerly in "Gratious streete London", where her son [[Harman Goris]] was born, and then in Dukes Place in a house named Hennage house [alt. Heneage house; Heneadge house], where she lived with her husband and son till her husband's death.<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.695r Annotate|HCA 13/70 f.695r]]</ref> Duke's Place was located in Aldgate Ward in the east of the city of London. Secondary sources state that Duke's Place consisted of former monastically owned land on which stood the London town palace of the Abbott of Bury Saint Edmunds. The eastern part of the town palace was given by Henry VIII to the Duke of Norfolk and became known as Duke's Place, The western half of the palace was given Sir Thomas Heneage and became known as Heneage House. The lane dividing the two halves was named Heneage Lane, where the Spanish and Portuguese synagogue was founded.<ref>'Heneage Lane, Bevis Marks', Blog entry on Synagogue Scribes.com, http://synagoguescribes.com/blog/heneage-lane/, viewed 19/10/2017</ref> Heneage House abutted three streets - Heneage Lane, Bevis Marks, and Berry Street.<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=7R9FrcTCswMC&pg=RA1-PA99&lpg=RA1-PA99&#v=onepage&q&f=false Leon C. Hills, History and Genealogy of the Mayflower Planters (Washington D.C., 1975), p.99]</ref>
 The deposition of London merchant Peter VandePut states that Harman Goris was "an Englishman borne" and that he was the son of Solomon Goris and Mary ffortie (alt. Fortrye), daughter of John ffortie. VandePut states that Solomon Goris was living in Dukes Place when he died some six or seven years before his deposition, so in 1648 or 1649.<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.694v Annotate|HCA 13/70 f.694v]]</ref> A genealogical source, referring to the depositions of Marie Gooris and Peter VandePut, states that Mary ffortie was "Mary De La Forterie (b. 1601) and that her son Herman Gooris was born ca. 1629.<ref>[http://mv.ancestry.co.uk/viewer/37e2348e-4883-44a4-b8e6-db8fa0aafbce/24046840/1818390476 Public Member Stories, Solomon Goris]</ref>

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 '''November 1655'''
-Marie Goris deposed on November 19th 1655 in the High Court of Admiralty. She was examined on an allegation on behalf of Hendrick Mathias and others, who were claimants in the case of "The Lord Protector against the ''Hare in the ffeild''.<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.695r Annotate|HCA 13/70 f.695r]]</ref>
+Marie Goris deposed on November 19th 1655 in the High Court of Admiralty. She was examined on an allegation on behalf of Hendrick Mathias and others, who were claimants in the case of "The Lord Protector against the ''Hare in the ffeild''".<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.695r Annotate|HCA 13/70 f.695r]]</ref>
 ==Comment on sources==

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:25, October 19, 2017
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	(2) Samuel Fortrye was in 1634 a merchant in London of Walbrooke Ward ; his wife was Katherine, daughter of John de Latfleur of Henault. In that year their son Samuel was twelve years old, and there were two daughters, Katherine and Mary. But I know nothing about them, except that genealogists say that the male line survived for a time in Leicester, and that it is collaterally represented in the English peerage.		(2) Samuel Fortrye was in 1634 a merchant in London of Walbrooke Ward ; his wife was Katherine, daughter of John de Latfleur of Henault. In that year their son Samuel was twelve years old, and there were two daughters, Katherine and Mary. But I know nothing about them, except that genealogists say that the male line survived for a time in Leicester, and that it is collaterally represented in the English peerage.

−	(3) Peter Fortrye 1 was a merchant of London in Aldgate Ward in 1633, and married, about 1600, Lea, daughter of Laurence Des Bouverie. He was styled Peter De la Forteri, or Fortrye, of London, and of East Combe, Kent. I have not the date of his death, but his wife died in 1659. He had one son and heir, James, and a daughter, Lea (who died in 1678), wife of Edward Adye of Barham ; (also, another daughter, Susanna, Mrs. Bulteel, of whom I shall speak when I come to her husband's family). James became James Fortrye, Esq., of Wombwell Hall, North-fleet ; he married Mary, daughter of Edward Allanson, of Bromley; he died in 1674, the father of the next squire of Wombwell Hall."<ref>David C. A. Agnew, Protestant exiles from France, chiefly in the reign of Louis XIV; or, The Huguenot refugees and their descendants in Great Britain and Ireland", pp.180-181</ref>	+	(3) Peter Fortrye 1 was a merchant of London in Aldgate Ward in 1633, and married, about 1600, Lea, daughter of Laurence Des Bouverie. He was styled Peter De la Forteri, or Fortrye, of London, and of East Combe, Kent. I have not the date of his death, but his wife died in 1659. He had one son and heir, James, and a daughter, Lea (who died in 1678), wife of Edward Adye of Barham ; (also, another daughter, Susanna, Mrs. Bulteel, of whom I shall speak when I come to her husband's family). James became James Fortrye, Esq., of Wombwell Hall, North-fleet ; he married Mary, daughter of Edward Allanson, of Bromley; he died in 1674, the father of the next squire of Wombwell Hall"<ref>David C. A. Agnew, Protestant exiles from France, chiefly in the reign of Louis XIV; or, The Huguenot refugees and their descendants in Great Britain and Ireland, pp.180-181</ref>

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 Marie Goris (alt. Gooris) (b.ca.1602; d.?). Widow of Solomon [alt. Salomon] Goris (b. ca. 1602; d. ?1648 or 1649), London merchant. Daughter of London merchant John Fortrye, of Huguenot origins. The Fortrye family (anglicisation of De la Foreteyre) moved from Lille to Canterbury in Kent in 1567.
-Resident in parish of Saint Botolph Bishopsgate in 1655, but formerly in "Gratious streete London", where her son [[Harman Goris]] was born, and then in Dukes Place in a house named Hennage house, where she lived with her husband and son till her husband's death.<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.695r Annotate|HCA 13/70 f.695r]]</ref>
+Resident in parish of Saint Botolph Bishopsgate in 1655, but formerly in "Gratious streete London", where her son [[Harman Goris]] was born, and then in Dukes Place in a house named Hennage house [alt. Heneage house; Heneadge house], where she lived with her husband and son till her husband's death.<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.695r Annotate|HCA 13/70 f.695r]]</ref> Duke's Place was locaed in Aldgate Ward in the east of the city of London. Secondary sources state that Duke's Place consisted of former monastically owned land on which stood the London town palace of the Abbott of Bury Saint Edmunds. The eastern part of the town palace was given by Henry VIII to the Duke of Norfolk and became known as Duke's Place, The western half of the palace was given Sir Thomas Heneage and became known as Heneage House. The lane dividing thge two halves was beame Heneage Lane, where the Spanish and Portuguese synagogue was founded.<ref>'Heneage Lane, Bevis Marks', Blog entry on Synagogue Scribes.com, http://synagoguescribes.com/blog/heneage-lane/, viewed 19/10/2017</ref> Heneage House abutted three streets - Heneage Lane, Bevis Marks, and Berry Street.<ref>[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=7R9FrcTCswMC&pg=RA1-PA99&lpg=RA1-PA99&#v=onepage&q&f=false Leon C. Hills, History and Genealogy of the Mayflower Planters (Washington D.C., 1975), p.99]</ref>
 The deposition of London merchant Peter VandePut states that Harman Goris was "an Englishman borne" and that he was the son of Solomon Goris and Mary ffortie (alt. Fortrye), daughter of John ffortie. VandePut states that Solomon Goris was living in Dukes Place when he died some six or seven years before his deposition, so in 1648 or 1649.<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.694v Annotate|HCA 13/70 f.694v]]</ref> A genealogical source, referring to the depositions of Marie Gooris and Peter VandePut, states that Mary ffortie was "Mary De La Forterie (b. 1601) and that her son Herman Gooris was born ca. 1629.<ref>[http://mv.ancestry.co.uk/viewer/37e2348e-4883-44a4-b8e6-db8fa0aafbce/24046840/1818390476 Public Member Stories, Solomon Goris]</ref>
@@ Line 68: / Line 68: @@
 (2) Samuel Fortrye was in 1634 a merchant in London of Walbrooke Ward ; his wife was Katherine, daughter of John de Latfleur of Henault. In that year their son Samuel was twelve years old, and there were two daughters, Katherine and Mary. But I know nothing about them, except that genealogists say that the male line survived for a time in Leicester, and that it is collaterally represented in the English peerage.
-(3.) Peter Fortrye 1 was a merchant of London in Aldgate Ward in 1633, and married, about 1600, Lea, daughter of Laurence Des Bouverie. He was styled Peter De la Forteri, or Fortrye, of London, and of East Combe, Kent. I have not the date of his death, but his wife died in 1659. He had one son and heir, James, and a daughter, Lea (who died in 1678), wife of Edward Adye of Barham ; (also, another daughter, Susanna, Mrs. Bulteel, of whom I shall speak when I come to her husband's family). James became James Fortrye, Esq., of Wombwell Hall, North-fleet ; he married Mary, daughter of Edward Allanson, of Bromley; he died in 1674, the father of the next squire of Wombwell Hall."<ref>David C. A. Agnew, Protestant exiles from France, chiefly in the reign of Louis XIV; or, The Huguenot refugees and their descendants in Great Britain and Ireland", pp.180-181</ref>
+(3) Peter Fortrye 1 was a merchant of London in Aldgate Ward in 1633, and married, about 1600, Lea, daughter of Laurence Des Bouverie. He was styled Peter De la Forteri, or Fortrye, of London, and of East Combe, Kent. I have not the date of his death, but his wife died in 1659. He had one son and heir, James, and a daughter, Lea (who died in 1678), wife of Edward Adye of Barham ; (also, another daughter, Susanna, Mrs. Bulteel, of whom I shall speak when I come to her husband's family). James became James Fortrye, Esq., of Wombwell Hall, North-fleet ; he married Mary, daughter of Edward Allanson, of Bromley; he died in 1674, the father of the next squire of Wombwell Hall."<ref>David C. A. Agnew, Protestant exiles from France, chiefly in the reign of Louis XIV; or, The Huguenot refugees and their descendants in Great Britain and Ireland", pp.180-181</ref>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Banner}}
 {{SemBioLongInfoBoxThree
-|Person=Marie Goris
+|Person=Mary Goris
 |First name=Marie
 |Last name=Goris
@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 }}
 ==Biographical synthesis==
-Marie Goris (alt. Gooris) (b.ca.1602; d.?). Widow of Solomon Goris (b. ca. 1602; d. ?1648 or 1649), London merchant. Daughter of London merchant John Fortrye, of Huguenot origins. The Fortrye family (anglicisation of De la Foreteyre) moved from Lille to Canterbury in Kent in 1567.
+Marie Goris (alt. Gooris) (b.ca.1602; d.?). Widow of Solomon [alt. Salomon] Goris (b. ca. 1602; d. ?1648 or 1649), London merchant. Daughter of London merchant John Fortrye, of Huguenot origins. The Fortrye family (anglicisation of De la Foreteyre) moved from Lille to Canterbury in Kent in 1567.
 Resident in parish of Saint Botolph Bishopsgate in 1655, but formerly in "Gratious streete London", where her son [[Harman Goris]] was born, and then in Dukes Place in a house named Hennage house, where she lived with her husband and son till her husband's death.<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.695r Annotate|HCA 13/70 f.695r]]</ref>
@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 Thirty-five year old Solomon Goris deposed in the High Court of Admiralty on June 29th 1637. He described himself as a merchant of "Henwch house in the city of London".<ref>[[HCA 13/53 f.221v Annotate|HCA 13/53 f.221v]]</ref>
-Solomon Goris stated he had received a letter from a Guillemo Berquer in December 1636, who dwellt in Seville in Spain. The letter, dated November 23rd 1636 (new style) advised Goris that bags of Spanish wool had been laden on a ship named the ''ffortune'' of Dover  (Master: Cornelius Newporte). The wool were to be delivered at Dover to Samuel ffortrey, a London merchant and Solomon Goris, or their assignes. Goris was to follow the orders of "Jaques Van Croll alias Jacques Scott of Roane merchant". However, the ''ffortune'' of Dover was subsequently cast away on the coast of Sussex.<ref>[[HCA 13/53 f.221v Annotate|HCA 13/53 f.221v]]</ref>
+Solomon Goris stated he had received a letter from a Guillemo Berquer in December 1636, who dwellt in Seville in Spain. The letter, dated November 23rd 1636 (new style) advised Goris that bags of Spanish wool had been laden on a ship named the ''ffortune'' of Dover  (Master: Cornelius Newporte). The wool was to be delivered at Dover to Samuel ffortrey, a London merchant and Solomon Goris, or their assignes. Goris was to follow the orders of "Jaques Van Croll alias Jacques Scott of Roane merchant". However, the ''ffortune'' of Dover was subsequently cast away on the coast of Sussex.<ref>[[HCA 13/53 f.221v Annotate|HCA 13/53 f.221v]]</ref>
 Goris made clear that he and Samuel ffortrey were partners together, and that they had both sent diverse goods to the Seville based Guillemo Berquer over the last two or three years.<ref>[[HCA 13/53 f.222r Annotate|HCA 13/53 f.222r]]</ref>

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 |Res country=England
 |Birth year=1602
-|Deposition start page(s)=HCA 13/70 f.695r Annotate,
+|Deposition start page(s)=HCA 13/53 f.221v Annotate, HCA 13/70 f.695r Annotate,
-|Deposition date(s)=Nov 19 1655
+|Deposition date(s)=Jun 29 1637, Nov 19 1655
 |Has infobox completed=Yes
 |Has synthesis completed=No
@@ Line 68: / Line 68: @@
 (2) Samuel Fortrye was in 1634 a merchant in London of Walbrooke Ward ; his wife was Katherine, daughter of John de Latfleur of Henault. In that year their son Samuel was twelve years old, and there were two daughters, Katherine and Mary. But I know nothing about them, except that genealogists say that the male line survived for a time in Leicester, and that it is collaterally represented in the English peerage.
-(3.) Peter Fortrye 1 was a merchant of London in Aldgate Ward in 1633, and married, about 1600, Lea, daughter of Laurence Des Bouverie. He was styled Peter De la Forteri, or Fortrye, of London, and of East Combe, Kent. I have not the date of his death, but his wife died in 1659. He had one son and heir, James, and a daughter, Lea (who died in 1678), wife of Edward Adye of Barham ; (also, another daughter, Susanna, Mrs. Bulteel, of whom I shall speak when I come to her husband's family). James became James Fortrye, Esq., of Wombwell Hall, North-fleet ; he married Mary, daughter of Edward Allanson, of Bromley; he died in 1674, the father of the next squire of Wombwell Hall."<ref>[XXX David C. A. Agnew, Protestant exiles from France, chiefly in the reign of Louis XIV; or, The Huguenot refugees and their descendants in Great Britain and Ireland", pp.180-181]</ref>
+(3.) Peter Fortrye 1 was a merchant of London in Aldgate Ward in 1633, and married, about 1600, Lea, daughter of Laurence Des Bouverie. He was styled Peter De la Forteri, or Fortrye, of London, and of East Combe, Kent. I have not the date of his death, but his wife died in 1659. He had one son and heir, James, and a daughter, Lea (who died in 1678), wife of Edward Adye of Barham ; (also, another daughter, Susanna, Mrs. Bulteel, of whom I shall speak when I come to her husband's family). James became James Fortrye, Esq., of Wombwell Hall, North-fleet ; he married Mary, daughter of Edward Allanson, of Bromley; he died in 1674, the father of the next squire of Wombwell Hall."<ref>David C. A. Agnew, Protestant exiles from France, chiefly in the reign of Louis XIV; or, The Huguenot refugees and their descendants in Great Britain and Ireland", pp.180-181</ref>

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 |Has HCA evidence completed=No
 |Has source comment completed=No
 |Role in Silver Ship litigation=None
 }}
 ==Biographical synthesis==
-Marie Goris (alt. Gooris) (b.ca.1602; d.?). Widow of Solomon Goris, London merchant. Daughter of London merchant John Fortrye, of Huguenot origins. The Fortrye family (anglicisation of De la Foreteyre) moved from Lille to Canterbury in Kent in 1567.
+Marie Goris (alt. Gooris) (b.ca.1602; d.?). Widow of Solomon Goris (b. ca. 1602; d. ?1648 or 1649), London merchant. Daughter of London merchant John Fortrye, of Huguenot origins. The Fortrye family (anglicisation of De la Foreteyre) moved from Lille to Canterbury in Kent in 1567.
 Resident in parish of Saint Botolph Bishopsgate in 1655, but formerly in "Gratious streete London", where her son [[Harman Goris]] was born, and then in Dukes Place in a house named Hennage house, where she lived with her husband and son till her husband's death.<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.695r Annotate|HCA 13/70 f.695r]]</ref>
@@ Line 35: / Line 36: @@
 ==Evidence from High Court of Admiralty==
 Marie Goris deposed on November 19th 1655 in the High Court of Admiralty. She was examined on an allegation on behalf of Hendrick Mathias and others, who were claimants in the case of "The Lord Protector against the ''Hare in the ffeild''.<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.695r Annotate|HCA 13/70 f.695r]]</ref>

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 Resident in parish of Saint Botolph Bishopsgate in 1655, but formerly in "Gratious streete London", where her son Harman Goris was born, and then in Dukes Place in a house named Hennage house, where she lived with her husband and son till her husband's death.<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.695r Annotate|HCA 13/70 f.695r]]</ref>
-The deposition of London merchant Peter VandePut states that Harman Goris was "an Englishman borne" and that he was the son of Solomon Goris and Mary ffortie (alt. Fortrye), daughter of John ffortie. VandePut states that Solomon Goris was living in Dukes Place when he died some six or seven years beforehis deposition, so in 1648 or 1649.<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.694v Annotate|]]</ref> A genealogical source, referring to the depositions of Marie Gooris and Peter VandePut, states that Mary ffortie was "Mary De La Forterie (b. 1601) and that her son Herman Gooris was born ca. 1629.<ref>[http://mv.ancestry.co.uk/viewer/37e2348e-4883-44a4-b8e6-db8fa0aafbce/24046840/1818390476 Public Member Stories, Solomon Goris]</ref>
+The deposition of London merchant Peter VandePut states that Harman Goris was "an Englishman borne" and that he was the son of Solomon Goris and Mary ffortie (alt. Fortrye), daughter of John ffortie. VandePut states that Solomon Goris was living in Dukes Place when he died some six or seven years before his deposition, so in 1648 or 1649.<ref>[[HCA 13/70 f.694v Annotate|HCA 13/70 f.694v]]</ref> A genealogical source, referring to the depositions of Marie Gooris and Peter VandePut, states that Mary ffortie was "Mary De La Forterie (b. 1601) and that her son Herman Gooris was born ca. 1629.<ref>[http://mv.ancestry.co.uk/viewer/37e2348e-4883-44a4-b8e6-db8fa0aafbce/24046840/1818390476 Public Member Stories, Solomon Goris]</ref>
 Genealogical sources state that Solomon Goris was brother-in-law to John Lethieullier, through John's marriage to a sister of Mary Fortrye.