Difference between revisions of "MRP: Missing Faces Lab"
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* Elizabeth Dallison states Lady Bisk is the aunt of Judge Goddard<ref>[[MRP: 3rd April 1663, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO, London|3rd April 1663, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO, London]]</ref> | * Elizabeth Dallison states Lady Bisk is the aunt of Judge Goddard<ref>[[MRP: 3rd April 1663, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO, London|3rd April 1663, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO, London]]</ref> | ||
− | * Guybbon Goddard (b. ?ca. 1597, or ?1613, d. ca. 1671), lawyer | + | * Guybbon Goddard (b. ?ca. 1597, or ?1613, d. ca. 1671), lawyer and MP |
* A PRC post-mortem inventory is available for Guybon Goddard, but no will has been identified<ref>PROB 4/2831 Goddard, Guybon, esq., of Lincoln's Inn, London 1671 13 July</ref> | * A PRC post-mortem inventory is available for Guybon Goddard, but no will has been identified<ref>PROB 4/2831 Goddard, Guybon, esq., of Lincoln's Inn, London 1671 13 July</ref> | ||
* Now identified as Guybon Goddard Esquire, of Lincoln's Inn; Recorder of Lyme Regis, Norfolk, and Judge of the Sheriff's Court, London, 1659; appointed serjeant-at-law, 1669<ref>See notes section, letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden ([[MRP: Pre-17th March 1665/66, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO|Pre-17th March 1665/66, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO]]</ref> | * Now identified as Guybon Goddard Esquire, of Lincoln's Inn; Recorder of Lyme Regis, Norfolk, and Judge of the Sheriff's Court, London, 1659; appointed serjeant-at-law, 1669<ref>See notes section, letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir George Oxenden ([[MRP: Pre-17th March 1665/66, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO|Pre-17th March 1665/66, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO]]</ref> | ||
+ | * MP for Kings Lynn and Castle Rising, Norfolk in 1654-1659 period, manuscript private parliamentary diary of Guybon Goddard survives for this period<ref>[http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/A2A/records.aspx?cat=190-9_5&cid=10-1-1-3&kw=Guybon%20GODDARD#10-1-1-3 Wiltshire and Swindon Archives: Savernake Estate (9/25/1 - 9/35/416): PUBLIC AFFAIRS (no ref. or date)...Parliamentary Proceedings (no ref. or date): no title] 9/34/3 1654-1659:] Private parliamentary diary of Guybon Goddard, M.P. for Kings Lynn and Castle Rising, Norfolk. It covers 2 September to 18 December, 1654, and 19 January to 4 March, 1659, with a memorandum for 24 March 1659 and a long discourse on free ports for England</ref> | ||
* Sir William Dugdale was brother-in-law to Guybon Goddard<ref>Notes and Queries, Number 69, February 22, 1851, p. ?</ref> | * Sir William Dugdale was brother-in-law to Guybon Goddard<ref>Notes and Queries, Number 69, February 22, 1851, p. ?</ref> | ||
* Short profile of Judge Goddard in Henry J. Hillem, ''History of the borough of King's Lynn'' (vol. 2 (Norwich, 1907), p. 505. States resident in Kings Lynn, Norfolk, since 1651, having purchased manor of Flitcham and sold residence at Brampton; states Sir William Dugdale, brother-in-law of Goddard, wrote to a "Mr. Bishe", 17th November 1658. Is the "Lady Bisk" of Elizabeth Dallison's letter a mistranscription by me or by Oxenden's copyist for Bishe?)<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofborough02hill#page/504/mode/2up Henry J. Hillem, History of the borough of King's Lynn' (vol. 2 (Norwich, 1907), p. 505], viewed 02/03/12</ref> | * Short profile of Judge Goddard in Henry J. Hillem, ''History of the borough of King's Lynn'' (vol. 2 (Norwich, 1907), p. 505. States resident in Kings Lynn, Norfolk, since 1651, having purchased manor of Flitcham and sold residence at Brampton; states Sir William Dugdale, brother-in-law of Goddard, wrote to a "Mr. Bishe", 17th November 1658. Is the "Lady Bisk" of Elizabeth Dallison's letter a mistranscription by me or by Oxenden's copyist for Bishe?)<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofborough02hill#page/504/mode/2up Henry J. Hillem, History of the borough of King's Lynn' (vol. 2 (Norwich, 1907), p. 505], viewed 02/03/12</ref> |
Revision as of 13:22, March 2, 2012
Missing Faces Lab
Editorial history
02/03/12, CSG: Created page
Overview
This page is for wiki users to share ideas and sources about missing faces which are not yet ready for publication
Suggested links
To do
Missing faces data
Bisk, Lady
- Elizabeth Dallison states Lady Bisk is the aunt of Judge Goddard[1]
- Guybbon Goddard (b. ?ca. 1597, or ?1613, d. ca. 1671), lawyer and MP
- A PRC post-mortem inventory is available for Guybon Goddard, but no will has been identified[2]
- Now identified as Guybon Goddard Esquire, of Lincoln's Inn; Recorder of Lyme Regis, Norfolk, and Judge of the Sheriff's Court, London, 1659; appointed serjeant-at-law, 1669[3]
- MP for Kings Lynn and Castle Rising, Norfolk in 1654-1659 period, manuscript private parliamentary diary of Guybon Goddard survives for this period[4]
- Sir William Dugdale was brother-in-law to Guybon Goddard[5]
- Short profile of Judge Goddard in Henry J. Hillem, History of the borough of King's Lynn (vol. 2 (Norwich, 1907), p. 505. States resident in Kings Lynn, Norfolk, since 1651, having purchased manor of Flitcham and sold residence at Brampton; states Sir William Dugdale, brother-in-law of Goddard, wrote to a "Mr. Bishe", 17th November 1658. Is the "Lady Bisk" of Elizabeth Dallison's letter a mistranscription by me or by Oxenden's copyist for Bishe?)[6]
- Grandfather of Guybon Goddard was Thomas Goddard gent., lord of manor of Castleacre Priory, and two messuages of land in east and west Rudham, in manor of East Rudham, as per an inquisition at King's Lynn, IV Charles I; Father was Thomas Goddard (d. 1613), and mother was Mary Guibon , daughter of William Guibon.[7] According to Blomefield, Guybon Goddard was sixteen at the death of his father in 1613, giving a birthdate of ca. 1597, not 1613 as given by Hillem, 1907: 505[8]
- Few Norfolk Goddards in C17th have PRC wills[9]
- Try search "Bisk" or "Bishe" + "Goddard"
- Try search in Norfolk e-archives & county histories
Gary, Henry
- Henry Gary's origins are unclear
- No discernible PRC will; Gary is exceptionally unusual English name in C17th
- Do a secondary literature search