Kentish Items Wrotham
Kentish Items Wrotham
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It ^s possible that this witness is the John de Pekham of West Peckham, about whom information can be obtained by the inquisition after his death in 1292-3. He married twice. By the first wife he had two daughters, Joan and Mary. Joan married Nicholas Pessun and had a son Henry Pessun (Pesshun, Peisshun), aged 19, in 1292-3. Mary married and had a son (aged 15) Adam, who is elsewhere (Fine Rolls) called Adam de Brom. By the second wife Maud, he had a daughter Joan^ aged i| years at the date of ...the inquisition {Inq. P. M. , 33 Ed. I. ) As in 1297 the lands were equally divided between Henry and Adam, the daughter by Maud must have died young. In 1279 there is found on the Patent Rolls a pardon to Richard, son of Hamo Pecche, for the death of John, son of John de Pekham, killed by misadventure. This may account for John de Pekham, of West Peckham, having no male heir, but the inquisition estab- lishes that he could not have been a direct ancestor of Jas. De Pekham. That he was a relative is very probable, though the con- nection cannot be traced.
What to read after Kentish Items Wrotham?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ralph Hare Griffin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It ^s possible that this witness is the John de Pekham of West Peckham, about whom information can be obtained by the inquisition after his death in 1292-3. He married twice. By the first wife he had two daughters, Joan and Mary. Joan married Nicholas Pessun and had a son Henry Pessun (Pesshun, Peisshun), aged 19, in 1292-3. Mary married and had a son (aged 15) Adam, who is elsewhere (Fine Rolls) called Adam de Brom. By the second wife Maud, he had a daughter Joan^ aged i| years at the date of ...the inquisition {Inq. P. M. , 33 Ed. I. ) As in 1297 the lands were equally divided between Henry and Adam, the daughter by Maud must have died young. In 1279 there is found on the Patent Rolls a pardon to Richard, son of Hamo Pecche, for the death of John, son of John de Pekham, killed by misadventure. This may account for John de Pekham, of West Peckham, having no male heir, but the inquisition estab- lishes that he could not have been a direct ancestor of Jas. De Pekham. That he was a relative is very probable, though the con- nection cannot be traced.
What to read after Kentish Items Wrotham?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ralph Hare Griffin to read onlineMoreLess
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