Difference between revisions of "MRP: Dallison family"

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* Presumably this the plaintiff is Elizabeth Dallison's son, Maximilian, and possibly Elizabeth herself.  The Chatham and Gillingham property mentioned in the short title is presumably the property whose lease Maximilian subsequently made over in XXXX to Sir George Oxenden.  There was a Gervaise Maplesden, born in Maidstone in 1602, who appears in Boyd's 'Citizens of London.'  A note to the [http://books.google.com/books?id=x8XJdM6OWlIC&pg=PA361&lpg=PA361&dq=%22gervase+maplesden%22&source=bl&ots=Rc-sWAVF2B&sig=4qUAESgBIKIZboEWZA4DaDTT5TA&hl=en&ei=zeBQToLpE8bIhAfO9fjrBg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8&ved=0CEgQ6AEwBw#v=onepage&q=%22gervase%20maplesden%22&f=false - Latham & Mathews' edition of the Pepys' diary, vol. 4 (London, repr. 2000), p. 361] against Pepys' daily entry for November 2nd 1663 states that a Gervaise Maplesden was a "landowner and timber merchant of Shorne, Kent.'''
 
* Presumably this the plaintiff is Elizabeth Dallison's son, Maximilian, and possibly Elizabeth herself.  The Chatham and Gillingham property mentioned in the short title is presumably the property whose lease Maximilian subsequently made over in XXXX to Sir George Oxenden.  There was a Gervaise Maplesden, born in Maidstone in 1602, who appears in Boyd's 'Citizens of London.'  A note to the [http://books.google.com/books?id=x8XJdM6OWlIC&pg=PA361&lpg=PA361&dq=%22gervase+maplesden%22&source=bl&ots=Rc-sWAVF2B&sig=4qUAESgBIKIZboEWZA4DaDTT5TA&hl=en&ei=zeBQToLpE8bIhAfO9fjrBg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8&ved=0CEgQ6AEwBw#v=onepage&q=%22gervase%20maplesden%22&f=false - Latham & Mathews' edition of the Pepys' diary, vol. 4 (London, repr. 2000), p. 361] against Pepys' daily entry for November 2nd 1663 states that a Gervaise Maplesden was a "landowner and timber merchant of Shorne, Kent.'''
 +
 
[http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/displaycataloguedetails.asp?CATID=5665660&CATLN=6&Highlight=%2CDALLISON&accessmethod=0&Summary=True - C 9/243/65] Dallison v. Emerson  1659
 
[http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/displaycataloguedetails.asp?CATID=5665660&CATLN=6&Highlight=%2CDALLISON&accessmethod=0&Summary=True - C 9/243/65] Dallison v. Emerson  1659
  

Revision as of 11:05, August 21, 2011

= Dallison family =



Dalison primary sources of potential interest


TNA

Chancery records

-C 2/Eliz/D1/45 William Dalison and his wife Silvester, executrix of Robert Deane v John, lord bishop of Rochester. Bill to examine witnesses in support of title by lease. Lands in Snodland and Halling, Kent, held by divers leases from former bishops of Rochester. Short title: Dalyson v bishop of Rochester Between 1558 and 1603

- C 2/Eliz/D6/57 Maximilian Dalison v John, lord bishop of Rochester, John Joye and William Wood. Bill for discovery of concealed estates. The manor of Halling in the parishes of Halling and Snodland, Kent, held under lease from the cathedral church of Rochester. Short title: Dalison v bishop of Rochester Between 1558 and 1603

- C 3/267/38 Short title: Dalison v Finch. Plaintiffs: Sir Maximillian Dalison kt. Defendants: John Finch and others. Subject: property in Snodland, Kent. Document type: [pleadings]. 1596-1616

- C 3/429/50 Short title: Stone v Dalison. Plaintiffs: Thomas Stone. Defendants: William Dalison. Subject: property in Guilford, Sussex; and Chatham, Luddesdown, Heavibatch Snodland and Halling, Kent etc. Document type: answer only. 1640-1642

  • This case presumably involves William Dallison, Elizabeth Dallison's husband, who was in financial trouble, and who had in 1639 assigned the lease for the Bishops place, lands and premises for the residue and remainder of the term of 99 years to Sir James Oxinden in return for money to renew lease and for other purposes (see Sir Henry Oxinden's reply to Maximilian Dalyson's bill of complaint, C 9/49/48 Dalison v. Oxenden 1667)


- C 5/385/25 Baker v. Dallison: Middlesex 1648

- C 5/378/53 Dallison v. Pyndar: Middlesex. 1652

- C 6/2/39 Short title: Dallyson v Maplesden. Plaintiffs: Maximilian Dallyson and another. Defendants: Gervase Maplesden. Subject: property in Chatham, and Gillingham, Kent. Document type: answer only. 1641

  • Presumably this the plaintiff is Elizabeth Dallison's son, Maximilian, and possibly Elizabeth herself. The Chatham and Gillingham property mentioned in the short title is presumably the property whose lease Maximilian subsequently made over in XXXX to Sir George Oxenden. There was a Gervaise Maplesden, born in Maidstone in 1602, who appears in Boyd's 'Citizens of London.' A note to the - Latham & Mathews' edition of the Pepys' diary, vol. 4 (London, repr. 2000), p. 361 against Pepys' daily entry for November 2nd 1663 states that a Gervaise Maplesden was a "landowner and timber merchant of Shorne, Kent.


- C 9/243/65 Dallison v. Emerson 1659

- C 6/11/312 Short title: Dalison v Hall. Plaintiffs: William Dalison and others. Defendants: Charles Hall. Subject: property in Willingham, Lincolnshire, Reepham, Lincolnshire. Document type: bill only. 1654

  • Probably not related to Elizabeth Dallison and Oxenden family, although Elizabeth was involved ina Lincolnshire property transaction with her brother Sir George Oxenden in 16XX


- C 9/242/63
Dallison v. Skepper 1658

- C 9/243/66 Dallison v. Skipper and Smith 1666

- C 10/465/150 Hele v. Dallison, Berkeley: Middlesex 1655

- C 22/368/26 Hussey v Dallison. Between 1558 and 1714

- C 22/58/39 Dalyson v. Oxinder. Between 1558 and 1714

  • This document is a high priority to look at. My guess is that it could be interrogatories and depositions in the 1667 & 1668 Dallison v. Oxenden chancery suit and counter suit regarding Elizabeth Dalyson's estate and will


- C 142/213/150 Dallison, William: Lincoln 29 Elizabeth

- C 142/483/82 Dallyson, Maximilian, knight: Kent 8 Charles I. (Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series II, and other Inquisitions, Henry VII to Charles I)

- C 142/623/52 Dallyson, William: Kent 20 Charles I. (Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series II, and other Inquisitions, Henry VII to Charles I)

  • This is probably a post mortem inquisition after the death of William Dallison, Elizabeth's husband, in 164X. Presumably it will detail William's financial situation, which was not good at his death


Court of Wards and Liveries records

- WARD 7/99/92 Dallyson, William: Kent 20 Chas I.

  • Presumably this document from the Court of Wards and Liveries, which is an Inquisitions Post Mortem, relates to the death of Elizabeth Dallison's husband, William. The 20th year of the reign of Charles I was the year 1646


Exchequer Court records

- E 115/123/103 Certificate of residence showing Sir Roger Dalison (or the variant surname: Dallison, Dalyson) to be liable for taxation in the Royal Household, and not in the wapentake of Manley, in the Parts of Lindsey, Lincolnshire, the previous area of tax liability. 1605-1606

- E 115/127/180 Certificate of residence showing Sir Maximilian Dalison (or the variant surname: Dallison, Dalyson) to be liable for taxation in Middlesex, and not in the half-hundred of Shamwell, etc., Kent, the previous area of tax liability. (Any information not given in this certificate comes from its old pouch, no 2585. 1627-1628


Sir Maximilian Dallison


Son of William Dallison of Lincolnshire and Kent.

STEELPLATE Sir Maximilian Dallison Seal 1611 copy.png

Sources



William Dallison


Son of Sir Maximilian Dalyson, who himself was son of William Dallison of Lincolnshire and Kent. Married Elizabeth Oxinden in 1631 at XXXX, London.

Sources



Elizabeth Dallison


Born Elizabeth Oxinden, she was the XXXX daughter of Sir James Oxinden of Deane, Kent, and his wife, XXXX, daughter of XXXX of XXXX.

Sources



Maximilian Dallison


Eldest and only son of Elizabeth Dallison (nee Oxenden) and William Dallison, son of Sir Maximilian Dallison.

Sources



Frances Dallison


Wife of Maximilian Dallison. Born Frances Stanley, the daughter of Thomas Stanley, a Kent brewer, and Mary, his wife, the former wife of John Dulling of Rochester.