Part I: Ingilby of Ripley Achievement of Arms of Ingilby of Ripley. Ingilby of Lawkland also quarters the same Arms.
sss 1
Ingilby - Sable au estoile of six points argent
2
Mowbray - Gules a Lion rampant argent, within a bordure engrailed or
3
Chaumont - Argent, a chevron counter-embattled sable between three birds of the last beaked or
4 Roecliffe - Argent, a chevron between three Lions heads erased gules 5
Talboys - Baron Talboys of Kyme Argent, a saltire gules on a chief of the second three escallops of the first
6
Borondone, alias Borronden - Gules on a bend argent three roses sable
7 Umfreville, Earl of Angus - Gules, a cinquefoil within an orle of eight crosses crosslet fleuree or 8
Malcolm, Earl of Angus - Argent, a lion passant guardant gules crowned with an antique crown or
9
Berkeley - Gules, a chevron between ten crosses pattee six in chief and four in base argent
10 Kyme, Baron Kyme - Gules a chevron between ten crosses crosslet or 11
Fitzwith - Gules two bendlets or
12 Bigot, Earl of Norfolk - Gules, a lion passant or 13 Grentmaisnil, Baron of Hinckley - Gules a pale or 14 Marshal, Earl of Pembroke - Party per pale or and vert, a lion rampant gules armed and langued azure 15 Marshal, Earl of Pembroke ancient - Gules, a bend lozenge or 16 Fitzitz-Gilbert de Tonebruge De Clare - Argent, on a chief azure three crosses crosslet fitchee of the field 17 De Clare, Strongbow, Earl of Pembroke - Or, three chevronels gules, a label of five points azure 18 Brion, Counts of Normandy -Barry of eight argent and gules 19 Giffard, Earl of Buckingham - Gules, three lions passant in pale argent 20 McMurrough, King of Leinster - Sable, three garbs or
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Achievement of Arms of Ingilby of Ripley.
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Ingilby of Ripley The first of this ancient family who settled at Ripley was, upon authentic record: -
s
IR THOMAS INGILBY of Ripley Castle in the county of York, Knight married EDELINE daughter of --- Theweng of --- “S Sir Thomas Ingilby was an Advocate 21 Edward III 1347 Judge of Assize 25 Edward III 1351 Justice of the K ing’s Bench on the 30th of September 35 Edward III 1361, which seat he retained for the remainder of his life, having been
for most of his time the only judge there except the Chief. He was succeeded at the
Theweng
K ing’s Bench on the 6th of May 1378 by Robert Triscillian. He received L40 per annum beyond his stated judicial salary of 40 marks and besides this he had a fee of L20 per annum allowed for holding assizes in different counties. (see Lives of the Judges by Ross). Ross His attendance in Parliament had been regular for 14 years in the letter part of the reign of Edward III.” “Pensioner ad terminum vita Domins Thomas de Ingelby 50” (see Habere Rolls, York Minster) Minster “IIn 1357 Sir Thomas Ingilby obtained a Charter for a weekly market at Ripley every Monday and a fair every year on the eve of the day and the morrow of the Assumption of the Blessed V irgin” (see old MS at Ripley). “T Thomas de Ingelby habet liberum Warr in Ripley Amundesley and Hoten Wardesley. Ebor. Cart. 30E EdwIII N5. et mercat apud Ingelby Cart. 31E EdwIII N3” (see Vol I P eter-le-N Neve’s Barts: -) “T Thomas de Ingelby de Ripley maneri feria Ebor 31E EdwIII 1357.” “36E EdwIII Rex concess Thomas de Engleby in feodo certe terras et tenement in Harlesden et Westherlesen in com Ebor qua feruut Thomas Silcocke et Roberti de Foxton adhaerem Gilberto de M iddleton proditori Edw 2yr servie dedit.” “T Thomas de Ingelby is pardoned for having acquired to himself and his wife Catherine and his heirs forever without previously obtaining the bishop’s licence to lands in Halughton. Sedberge, and Hurworth-on-T Tees”. (Durham Durham Records, Bishop Hatfield’s Pontificate 1345 to 1381.) 1381
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“IIn 1364 Joan wife of Sir Thomas Gravesend holding the Manor of Chadwell in the county of Essex in dower conveyed it to Thomas de Ingelby, from whom it took its name and is called Ingleby Manor” to this day. (see Morants History of Essex.) Essex EdwIII 1365. Sir Thomas Ingilby K night and Sir Thomas Boynton, K night of Acklam, had a grant “39E jointly from Edward III for free warrens in lands in Acklam in Clyveland, Aresome, Rouceby, Newton and Boynton Ebor” (see Calend Rotulorum Chartarum). Chartarum “39E EdwIII 1365. Thomas Ingilby sui concessit liberum Warrenam in orbus sarut fire de Ripeley, Flaske &c. et armo frequent viva mercata et faciam in manero suo de Ripeley.” Entering Ripley Church by the Baptiste Chapel, between two pillars, to the left of the tomb of Sir Thomas Ingilby and Edeline his wife. It is an altar tomb of wrought limestone, ornamented round with figures in supplicating attitudes and between these a number of shields (see below). On the top of the tomb are whole-length figures of the K night and his Lady. The former is in complete armour with his head resting upon an animal representing a wild boar and his feet against some other animal. On his breast is a sculptured shield, charged with an estoile of six points. The lady is habited in a long robe with folding plaits; her hair is combed back under the cap, which has a lace-border. Her head rests on a pillow, and her feet
Arms on the tomb of Sir Thomas homas Ingilby, Knight in the Church at Ripley Top Line = Foot of Tomb; Bottom Line = Head of Tomb
against a crouching leopard. Between these figures lies the mutilated effigy of a male child. Round the cornice of the tomb is an inscription with the name still legible, but the remainder is nearly obliterated. This tomb is said to have been here since the foundation of the Church, having been removed from the Old Chapel. Sir Thomas Ingilby K night and Edeline his wife died before 1375 (for Will of their son Henry Ingilby see p5) and were buried in the Old Chapel at Ripley. In several pedigrees and histories the above Sir Thomas Ingilby is said to have married Catherine daughter and heiress of --- Ripley of Ripley, which is incorrect. Henry Ingilby, second son of Sir Thomas in his Will dated 20 Oct 1375 leaves certain sums of money to pray for the Souls of “T Thomas de Ingilby patris mei et Page 4
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Edeline matris mae”. Torre’s MSS also has Edeline and not Catherine. Again, if this lady was daughter and heiress of a Ripley, her Coat of Arms would have been quartered Ingilbys’ which are not, nor are they impaled with the arms of any of the Ingilbys’. But in an ancient pedigree at Ripley Castle this Sir Thomas Ingilby impales the arms of Theweng and on his tomb is also the same shield which proves that he married Edeline Theweng and not Catherine Ripley. Sir Thomas Ingilby, knight and Edeline his wife had issue: 1
SIR THOMAS INGILBY (see p6)
2
HENRY INGILBY INGILBY (see below)
3
JOHN INGILBY (see p6)
4 WILLIAM 5
DAVID
1
ALICE INGILBY was married to Sir William Mauleverer, Knight
2
A daughter married to ---- Boynton
o 2 HENRY INGILBY was “prebend of the prebendaries of South Cave and of Castre in the Cathedral Church of York and Lincoln, of Oxton and Crophill in the Collegiate Church of Southwell in the diocese of York, and also P rebendary in the Collegiate Church of Darlington, and also Rector of the Parish Church of Haughton-le-S Skerne in the Diocese of Durham.” See his Will which is dated at York the 15th of June 1375 and was proved on the 20th of October 1375. In this Will he leaves his “soul to him who redeemed him with His most P recious Blood and his body to be buried without worldly pomp in the Cathedral Church of York, should he die near there, or if perchance he should die on the spot of any of his other benefices, then to be buried in front of the High Altar in the P arish Church of that place or should he die more than 30 miles from any of his benefices then to be buried in the nearest Parish Church or Burial Ground. He also leaves certain sums of money to different Abbots and Convents for prayers for the Souls of “T Thomas de Ingilby patris mer et Edeline matris mae dominorum Johannis de Ingilby David de Wolloux, et Willelmi de Dalton ac Willelmi de Benham.” In Chamberlain’s Roll, Fabric Records, York Minster 1371: -“M M agna Firma de L103. 16s. 0d. de domino Henrico de Ingelby pro hujus firma de dicto temp.” There is also a long account of the various vestments, figures of Alabaster, pearls and precious stones “ex Domini Henrico de Ingelby.” “W We have received of the venerable and discreet person Sir Henry Ingleby our fellow Cannon of York, Brother of the said Church of York out of the legacy of Donation of Sir Davidde Wallori Cannon of York &c. 23 December 1370 (see Browne’s Peters York). York “H Henry de Ingleby was prebend of Umpleford in the Cathedral of York an.dom: 1350 and of South Cave 1351 to 1375.” (see Draties Ebor). Ebor Henry Ingleby was buried in 1375 at York.
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3 JOHN JOHN INGILBY according to his brother’s Will died before 1375. Calend arium Inquis, post Mortem Escaet 37E EdwIII No.24 second numbers “T Thomas fil Rot’ti de Heselarton pro Joh’e de Ingelby 1363
Louthorp Manor Fyueley divers terr et ten ‘remain ’eidem Thame
) ) Ebor”
Calendarium Inquis post M ortem Escaet 44E EdeIII No.27 “S Simon de Heslarton ch’r pro Joh’e de Ingelby p’sona eccl’re de Louthorp 1370
Louthorp 4th pars 400 acr’ pastur Harpham & ) terr&c reman’ Wylton-in- ) eidem John Pykeryngleyth )
) ) ) )
Ebor”
Abbreviatio Rotulorum Originalium. In orig anno vr Edwardi l’cii xxxvii. “T Thomas fil Rot’ti de Heselarton de Louthorp dat triginta quing mercas plic’ dandi John de Ingelby p’sone ecctic de Louthorp quedam terv’ in Louthorp hend’ ad man’ mort”
o
s
IR THOMAS INGILBY of Ripley Castle, K night was K night of the Shire EdwardIII 1350. 23E He married ELIZABETH daughter and heiress of William Mowbray of K irklington by Margaret, daughter and heiress of John Chaumont of Colton in the ainstey of York.
This Margaret remarried secondly Walter Dalingrife and thirdly William Cheyney. “45E EdwardIII 1374. Ineo od Thomas Ingelby lit in Thes Salvo Custodieno duas bayes quarz unae continet bria ass finit Coram Thomas de Ingelby i Johne Cavendish Justia t alia bag rotul diet ass in
Quarterly: 1+4 4 Mowbray; owbray; 2+33 Chaumont
Com North Warr4 eye Derby Noting Robt tL Lincoln de Arinis Reg. E. Lrii post xliiii xlu xluq et recepte fuerunt pmau dm ade de Hevlyngdy uni Cumatory de sea cis xxiii die Nov anno xlviii iv sea cis Regis pdei.” (see see Fabric Rolls, York Minster Minster) inster “Nomina excepta de gea in Parliami 1381 Somerset Thomas Ingelby.” (see Fabric Rolls, York Minster) Minster
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6R RichardII (1383). Cal. Rotulorum m H-3 part “pardonatio concessu Thomas de Ingelby de quam pluribus nephandis proditionibus viz. Deprosteruatione demorum fractionibus gaelorum et decapitationibus diversum personarum. RichardII Calend Inquis post Mortem No.135 9-10R Thomas Ingelby felo (breve tantum North P ederton una carne ‘terr’ Lymyngton quedam reddit Yuelchestre ats Ilchester reddit
) ) ) )
Somerset
16R RichardII (1393). Calend Inquis post Mortem No.56 “T Thomas Ingelby pro priore et convent evdinis Fratrum Predicator de Jarum Jarum tria messuage Ebvv.” (For For Pedigree of Mowbray see part III) III Sir Thomas Ingilby, K night and Ellinora his wife had issue: 1 SIR WILLIAM INGILBY K night (see below) 2 JOHN INGILBY (see below) 3 SIR HUMPHREY INGILBY married Dorothy wife of Sir Walter P eington, K night. (see see Lansdowne MSS British Museum DCCCLXX 14). 14 The above Sir Thomas Ingilby is supposed to have been the Founder of the present Church at Ripley. His tomb is in the North Aisle near the Patron’s Choir covered with a large black marble slab. His wife Ellinora is also buried there. He died 1415.
IR WILLIAM INGILBY of Ripley Castle, K night. 8H HenryVI (1430) Calend Inquis post Mortem No.75 ”W Willielmi Ingilby filii Alianorae filiae Willielmi M owbray &c. probateio aetatis Ebor.” He died without issue.
J
OHN INGILBY of Ripley Castle, Esquire succeeded his brother Sir William Ingilby. He married ELLEN daughter and heiress of Sir Bryan Rocliffe of Rocliffe in the county of York, K night. John Ingilby held 1 marsh and 12 acres of arable land in Chadwell, Essex of Anne, Countess of Stafford by service of one sparrow hawk yearly at Michaelmas and his son
Humphrey held the Manor of Inglebies entirely by service aforesaid. (For For Pedigree of Rocliffe see part III) III
Rocliffe
Parish of Hurworth, Inglebys Manor, as it is termed in the Inquest of 1607 arose by sub-infeudation under Talbois. Henry de Ingilby, Clerk died seized of lands in Sedberg 1382 which descended to his nephew John de Page 7
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Ingelby; & John in 1409, besides lands in Sedberge, died seized of 31 oxgangs & 7 acres of meadow, 6 meassuages & 7 cottages in Hurworth. These lands descended lineally to Thomas, William, John and William Ingelby (see see Surtees’ History of Durham vol III p. p.253). 253 This John Ingilby is called by Thoresby and others “FFoundator Monast. De Mount Grace” which was not the case. The monastery of M ount Grace was founded about 1396 by Thomas de Holland, Duke of Surrey (see see Dugdale’s Monastcon). Monastcon But John Ingilby and his wife Ellen evidently added to the Foundation. “C Carta Regis Priori et Conventui Domus M ontisgraciae, Ordinis Carthusianovum, facta. M ichaelis Recordae 3H HenIV. Vel. V. Rotulo 68 Remem Regis.” “C Carta Regis Priori et Conventui Domus Montisgraciae, Ordinis Carthusianovum, facta. Michaelis, 13H HenV. Rotulo 68.” (From From Jones’s Jones’s Index to the Records, London mdccxcv, vol ii).” ii John Ingilby and Ellen his wife had issue: THOMAS INGILBY (see page 9) CATHERINE RichardII CATHERINE INGILBY married to Walter P edwardine, Esquire of Lincoln “20 March 2R Waltus Pedwardine chs Vie’ Lincoln. Walter Pedwardine died on the 14th of August 1429. “W Walter Pedwardine died leaving Roger, who had two sons Christopher and Peter who died young, and Thomas who died without issue, Anne married John Q uickland of Boston in Lincolnshire, Joan who died without issue, and Catherine who married first Nicholas Dene and secondly David Silsitt or Cecil, grandfather of Lord Burghley; by her second husband she had no children but through the first
Pedwardine
marriage descended William Saville, M arquess of Halifax and his children Anne Countess of Aylesbury, Dorothy Countess of Burlington, and Mary, Countess of Thanet.”
JENNET INGILBY married to John Holme of Holderness. Holme
ISABEL INGILBY married to Thomas de la Ryver of Brandsby in the county of York, - son and heir of Marmaduke de la Ryver of Brandsby and had issue (see see Pedigree of de la Ryver part III). III They were both living in the 2nd year of the reign of Henry V. De la l Ryver Page 8
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o HOMAS INGILBY of Ripley Castle, Esquire was born in 1388. Thomas fil et har aet 21 in 1409 (Surtee Surtees Surtees History of Durham vol iii, p. p.253). 253 He married MARIAN daughter of William Holme of Paull-H Holme in the county of York. In “1453 Tho. Yngelby” was one of the Holme
members of Corpus Christi Guild York (see see list of members of this Guild. Surtees Society Publications) see Pedigree of Holme part III) Publications (see III She was buried at Ripley in 1470. Thomas Ingilby and Marian his wife had issue: SIR WILLIAM INGILBY (see below) ELIZABETH INGILBY married Thomas Beckwith of Clint in the P arish of Ripley and county of York and died without issue. He died in 1475 (see see Pedigree of Beckwith Beckwith part III). III AGNES INGILBY married P iers Cave.
Beckwith
o IR WILLIAM INGILBY of Ripley Castle, K night, married JOAN daughter of Sir Bryan Stapleton, K night of the Garter, of Carlton in the county of York. (see see Pedigree of Stapleton part III) see Surtees Hist. Of III aet 8 in 1416 (see Durham vol iii p.253) p.253 18 November 10 Langley. “14H HenryVI (1436) Sir William Ingilby, K night was a Commissioner with Sir William P lumpton, K night, Sir William Gascoigne, Knight, Sir Robert Waterton, Knight, Thomas Clarell, Guy Fairfax, John Thwaites, John
Stapleton
Gascoigne and Robert Mauliverer to array men-at-arms, hoblers and archers in the West-rithing of Yorkshire, and to send them to the sea coast to repel the threatened invasion; also to make muster of the said troops, and place signals called Beykyns, in accustomed and convenient places, to warn people of the approach of the enemy.” (see see Plump. Cart.) Cart. In the list of members of Corpus Christi Guild, York (Surtees Surtees Society Publications) Publications is the following: - “1449. Dom. Johanna Yngelby Agnes filia ejus, Helena, Katerina filia ejus, Joh Yngelby cognatus ejus.” In Calend Inquis post Mortem No.9 17H HenryVI (1439) is the following list of lands: -
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Willielmus Ingelby miles
’Chadwell 1 mariseus et 12 acr’ Terr ‘nt de mamerio de Fobyngg
) )
Essex
Sutton super Darwent advoc eccliae Mountgrace advoc priorat
) )
Ebor
Sprydlington maner ‘rocat’ South Maner’ extent’
) )
Lincoln
Chaldewell maner’ ihidern rocat’ Ingilby’s maner’ Rippeley ) Hoton Wandesley ) Angvum ) Knapton ) Ehor ) Hessey Parva ) Cattel et Marston ) Stoketon super Moram ) Knapton juxta Ebor ) Conpuston ) Hawkeswike in Craven ) Rypon ) Kirkeby Malsert ) Lareton ) Thekeston super Swale ) Manseld ) Yarum ) Kirkeleventon ) Estharlesay ) Westharlsey ) Aymunderby ) et ) Colton )
) )
Essex
) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ten ‘ten&c in ) villis de ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )
Ebor
In the Camden Society Papers Cartul. No.448 is the following indenture dated 16 November 18H HenryVI (1440) “A An Indenture between P eter Ardern agent for William de la P oole in the county of Suffolk, steward of Our Lord the K ing for his Duchy of Lancaster in northern parts on the one side and Joan lately wife of William Ingilby, soldier, deceased on the other concerning the right of herbage and pasturage in the park of Bilton in the domaine of Knaresborough.” Calend Inquis post Mortem No.13 19E EdwardIV (1480) Joh’a Ingelby vidua Fokerthorp ) Yarrm ) messuage terrae &c Ebor In the 3rd vol of York Wills (vol vol 47 Surtees Society Publications) Publications is the Will of Joan, widow of Sir William Ingilby, K night. “October 12th 1478. Domina Johanna Ingelby relicta Willelmi Ingelby, militis sep in monasterio, sive prioratu domus Carthusiensium Ebor dioc Mountgrace vulgariter dictae Lego Annae Constable, Isabella Constable filiae mea’, nuper uxoris Johannis Constable de Halsham, militis quingentas libras, quas Robertus Bulmer, Willelmus Nevill, et Henricus Eure, armigeri michi debent Jacobus Strangways, Johannes Laton de Saxhow armiger michi debent 125 mercas Lego Katerinae, filiae meae omnia terras, etc., in villis de Hoton, Wandeslay, Kyllinghall, Spuristay, M awnley-super-S Swale, K irkbyPage 10
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super-W Wiske, et Skelton-juxta-E Ebor. Executores ordino Katerinam Elenam, filias meas, et Stephanum Newton capellanum.” Sir William Ingilby, Knight and Joan his wife were buried, probably at Mount Grace. Amongst the list of jewels, ornaments and other effects belonging to the Guild of Corpus Christi, York is “IItem i tabernaculum de auro dominae Johannae Ingylby, prêt, liijs. Iiij a.” Sir William Ingilby and Jean his wife had issue: JOHN INGILBY (see p12) AGNES INGILBY married to John Sothill of Everingham in the county of York, Esquire, son of John Sothill of West Rasen in the county of Lincoln by Jean daughter and heiress of Sir John Poucher, Knight (see see Test EborIV 186). see Pedigree of Sothill part III). 186 (see III In “1472 Joh Sootell de Everyngham, arm. et Agnes, uxor ejus “were members of Corpus Christi Guild, York. (see Surtees Society Publications). Publications Also in 1449 Agnes Ingelby was a member of the same Guild. John Sothill married secondly in 1452 Alice Waslyn. Sothill
“T The Will of John Sothill is dated 10 May 1490, in which he wishes his body to be buried at Everingham: the Will was proved 28th of November 1494. George Sothill his son and heir was an imbecile. (see see Test. Ebor IV 186). 186 CATHERINE INGILBY was married to Thomas Wombwell of Wombwell in the county of York, Esquire and had issue (see see part III). III She was a member of Corpus Christi Guild, York in 1449 (see p--). She was an executor to her mother’s will, which is dated 12th October 1478 (see p--). “1479. K aterina Yngylby soro dominae Elenae Constabyll” (see see list of members of Corpus Christi Guild, York. Surtees Society Publications). Publications
Wombwell
ELINA INGILBY was married to Sir John Constable of Halsham in the county of York, K night and had issue. (see see Test. Ebor III 243) see part III) 243 (see III She was a member of Corpus Christi, York in 1449. She was an executor to her mother’s will, which is dated 12th October 1478 (see p10). Constable of Halsham
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o
J
OHN INGILBY of Ripley Castle, Esquire was born on the 7th of July 1434 at Ripley and was married to MARGERY daughter of Sir James Strangeways, Knight of Harlsey in the county of York (see see part III). III
Strangeways
“C Calend Inquis. post M ortem, 34H HenryVI (1456) No.23 Johannis Ingilby filii et heredis Willielmi Ingilby HenryVI (1457) No.71. Johannis militis defunct.’ P robat aetat. Ebor.” Calendarium Inquis. post Mortem 35H Ingilby filius et beres Willielmi Ingilby militis defunct. Sutton super Derwent advoc ecctiae Mountgrace advoc priorat
) )
Ebor
Sprydlyngton quoddam uranerium Ibidem rocat’ Southmaner’
) )
Lincoln
Chaldwell maner ‘ibidem rocat Ingilbyes tent’ ut de manerio de Fobbyng
) ) )
Essex
Colton 3borat ‘terr it’m Steton 2 messuag’ et 9 borat ‘terr’ itm Appulton 1 messuag “7 borat ‘terr’ et 10 acr ‘prat’ itm Acastre Malbysh 1 et dimid acr’ prat’ itm Midilthorp 3 acr’ prat itm Aikham Brian 15 acr ‘terr’ itm Ebor civitas 10 messuag’ itm ac 9 messuage ‘et 2 partes 1 messuag’ itm. Skeldergate itm reddit 6s. 8d. itm. Monkegate itm reddit 8s, itm Goderumgate itm redd’ 3s. Itm. Birtlane ibm red 3s. 6d. Itm.
) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )
Ebor
Sir Bryan Stapleton had the custody of John Ingilby’s lands at Colton in 1439. John Ingilby died in the lifetime of his mother Jean Ingilby, she living to extreme old age. Margery Ingilby married secondly Richard Lord Welles and Willoughby.
Welles Page 12
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On 10th August 1468 a licence was issued to the vicar of Osmotherley to allow Richard Welles Lord Welles “O and Willoughby and Margery Ingleby to be married in the Chapel within the M anor House of Sir James Strangeways at Harlesey after bannes had been thrice published.” (see see vol III Surtees Society Publications Test. Ebor. Tit. Wills). Wills “1465 Aug 10th Letter to the V icar of Osmotherley to allow Richard Lord Welles and Willoughby and Margery Ingleby his Parishoner to be married in the chapel within the M anor House of Sir James Strangewayes at Harlsey after bannes.” (see see extract from Reg. Neville 1. 1. 102 Surtees Society Publications). Publications In 1470 Margery Wells was a member of Corpus Christi Guild, York. (see see list of members of this society in Surtees Society Publications). Publications “S Sir Richard Welles married 1st Jeane daughter and heiress of Robert Lord Willoughby d’E Eresby and was summoned to Parliament in her right as Lord Willoughby from 26th May 1455 to 28th February 1466. Richard Welles Lord Willoughby had a grant in the 4th of Edw4 through the King’s special favour of all the goods, chattels and moveables, whereof his father died possessed (they having become forfeited at his father’s death at the Battle of Towton Field on Palm Sunday 1461) and the next ensuing year had restitution of the manors of Welles and other estates in the county of Lincoln with lands in Northumberland. In three years afterwards (1468) his Lordship obtained a full restitution in blood and honors. But this good fortune had a brief endurance, for the next year Richard Neville, the stout Earl of Warwick, taking up arms for the restoration of Henry VI made Sir Robert Welles, son and heir of Lord Willoughby and Welles a brave and able commander, general of the Lancastrian forces. Whereupon Sir Robert drove Sir Thomas Burgh, a Knight of the K ing’s house, out of Lincolnshire, pulled down his dwelling, seized upon all his goods and chattels and at the head of thirty thousand of the people raised the standard of Lancaster and cried K ing Henry. Of this insurrection, as soon as K ing Edward had intelligence he summoned the Lord Willoughby and Welles to his presence, but that nobleman on arriving in London with his brother-in-law, Sir John Dymoke, and learning that the King was highly incensed, fled to the Sanctuary at Westminster, and there determined to remain until his wrath was assuaged. The King hoping, however, to terminate the disturbance in Lincolnshire, without being obliged to take the field, sent for his Lordship, and induced him to leave his asylum, upon a solemn promise of safety. He then required of Lord Welles to command his son to lay down his arms, and in the interim marched at the head of what forces he could collect into Lincolnshire, taking Lord Welles and Sir John Dymoke, with him. But when he arrived within two days journey of Stamford, where his adversaries were stationed, he learnt that Sir Robert Welles had refused to obey the injunctions of his father, which had been conveyed to him by letter, and becoming enraged at the refusal, he caused, in violation of his royal promise, the heads of Lord Welles and Sir John Dymoke to be forthwith cut off. In revenge of this act of treachery Sir Robert Welles, without awaiting the coming of Warwick, attacked the Royal Army, although superior in number to that which he commanded, but after a most gallant and obstinate struggle, his men at length deserting him, sustained a defeat and being made prisoner, was immediately beheaded. The death of the father and his heroic son took Page 13
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place almost at the same time in 1469, and they were both attainted after the restoration of Edward IV in 1474.” (see see Burke’s Extinct Peerage). Peerage In the Church of St. Nicholas, Hertford the following M onumental Inscription is preserved by Weever, “H Hie jacet venerabilis armiger Johannes Ingylby, qui obit festo Matthei Apostoli et Evangeliste 1457.” This person was in special favour and flourished in the service of K ing Henry the sixth: - Clutterbuck’s History of Herts. John Ingilby and Margery his wife had issue: SIR WILLIAM INGILBY, INGILBY K night (see below)
o
s
IR WILLIAM INGILBY of Ripley Castle, K night was born on the 25th of March 1455 at West Harlsey in the county of York. He married CATHERINE daughter of Thomas Stillington, Esquire of Acaster-S Selby in the county of York (see see Pedigree of Stillington part III). III
Sir William Ingilby was knighted by Lord Gloucester on M itton Field in 1482 (see see Harleian MSS 2077f. 271). 271
Stillington
Calend Inquis post Mortem No.89 17EdwIV (1477) “W Willielmi Ingilby filii et heredis Johannis Ingilby filii et heredis Willielmi Ingilby militis defunct P robatio aetatis Ebor.” “S Sir William Ingilby was one of those K nights serving with the Earl of Northumberland under the Duke of Gloucester in “H Hoten-FField” near Berwick, on the 22nd of August 22E EdwIV (1482). In company of the same Earl he rode to meet K ing Henry VII, in his progress to York in the first year of his reign.” By the way in Barnesdale a little beyond Robyn Haddleston the Erle of Northumberland with right a great and noble company, mete and gave his attendance upon the K ing, that is for to say, with thirty-eight K nights of feedmem, besides esquires and yeoman. Part of these K nights names are ensuing Sir --- M ulton, Sir Tyme, Lorde of Saint John’s, Sir William Geiston, Sir Hugh Hastings, Sir William Evers, Sir John Pickering, Sir Robert P lumpton, Sir P ers of M edilton, Sir Christopher Warde, Sir William Mallory, Sir Thomas M alyner, Sir William Englishby (IIngleby), Sir James Strangeways, Sir Rauf Babthorpe, Sir Thomas Normanvill, Sir Martin of the Lee, Sir Robert Hilliart, Sir Rauf Crathorne, Sir William Beckwith, Sir Robert V trepte, Sir Thomas Metham, Sir Richard Conyers, Sir William Davey, Sir Stephen Hamton, and Sir William A. Stapleton; and so proceeded that same Monday to Pomfret, where his Grace remaynede unto the Thursdaye next following.” Again in 1485 at the commencement of the reign of Henry VII, we find the following notification from the Earl of Northumberland to the following K nights who were his feedmen – “T To my right heartily beloved cousins and friends Sir William Ingelbie of Ripley; Sir Richard P lumpton of P lumpton; Sir William Beckwith, Clint, K nights; and John Gascoigne, Esq, Gawkthorpe; Sir Randall Page 14
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P igott, Clotherholme; Sir William Stapleton, Wighill; Sir P iers M iddleton; Sir Christopher Ward, Givendale; Sir Thomas Mauleverer, Allerton; John Hastings, Berwick; John Roecliff, Cowthorpe, are recommended to be ready upon an ower warning� &c (see see Thorpe’s History History of Ripley p.38 & 39). 39 Sir William Ingilby died on the 4th of December 1501 and was buried at Ripley. Catherine his wife was buried at Ripley on the 26th of February 1500. Sir William Ingilby and Catherine his wife had issue: 1 JOHN INGILBY (see page 16) 2 RALPH INGILBY died without issue 1 JANE INGILBY married to Sir Robert Constable of Flamborough, K night. He received the honour of K nighthood for his signal services against the Cornish rebels on the 17th of June 1497, but afterwards in 25H HenryVIII (1537) taking part in the commotion excited by John Lord Hussey and others in Lincolnshire, he was attainted and executed at Hull, being hanged in chains over Beverley Gate by this he forfeited Flamborough and 35 other manors. He was at the Battle of Flodden Field on the 9th of September 1515 (see see part III). III
Constable of Flamborough
2 ANNE INGILBY was married firstly to Richard Goldesborough of Goldesborough in the county of York, Esquire in the 19th of Henry VII. He died 30th October 1508. (see see Pedigree of Goldsborough part III) III and left issue. He was borne 1484. Goldsborough
Anne Ingilby was married secondly to Robert Warcopp.
Warcopp
Anne Ingilby was married thirdly to Thomas Wriothesley, Garter King of Arms. He died 1534.
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o
J
OHN INGILBY of Ripley Castle, Esquire, was born in 1477. He married ELEANOR daughter of Sir Marmaduke Constable of Flamborough, K night (see see partIII). By deed bearing date 7 May 17H HenryVII partIII “B (1502), John Ingilby, Esquire as the heir of a surviving feoffee in some settlement made by Sir William P lumpton in the reign of Edward IV conveyed his
estates in the manors of P lumpton, Idill, Steveton, Grassington-in-C Craven and Little Studley near Ripon to Robert Beckwith, Clerk and Richard Burgh, Chaplain, to which Thomas Ros, Richard Goldsburgh, John Acclome and James
Constable of Flamborough
Ros Esquires, subscribed as witnesses (Chartul Chartul No.515); No.515 and at the assizes at York in the month of September in that year, the parties thus enfeoffed had recovered the manor of P lumpton against Sir Robert P lumpton.” (see see Camden Society’s Papers). Papers John Ingilby was buried at Ripley having died on the 27th of August 1502. On the North side of the Chancel in Ripley Church, on a brass plate, fixed in a coarse marble slab is the following: -“H Hie jacet John’s Ingilby, Armig quondi, durd Ripley, qui obit, 27 die Augusti Announi 1502.” Eleanor wife of John Ingilby was a member of Corpus Christi Guild, York as “E Elinora Yngilbe” in 1504. “S She was married secondly to Sir Thomas Berkley, K night, brother and heir to Sir M aurice Berkley, K night. Sir Thomas Berkley married secondly Cecilia widow of Richard Rawdon Esquire of Gloucestershire.” (see see Clutterbuck’s History of Herts). Herts She was buried at St. Augustine’s, Bristol, 1525.
Berkley
John Ingilby and Eleanor his wife had issue: 1 SIR WILLIAM INGILBY, INGILBY K night (see below) 2 RANULPH INGILBY died without issue 3 JOHN INGILBY died without issue. From the suppression of M onasteries, Camden Papers p.201 30H HenryVIII (1539) is the following: “T The Blacke Fryers off Winchester. “FFryer Rycharde Chessam doctor of dyvyntye, prior.” “FFryer Roharde Browne”, “P P ryer Johan George”, “FFryer Nicholas Barker”, “FFryer Johan Ynggylbye (John John Ingilby)”, Ingilby “FFryer Roharde Haynes.”
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o IR WILLIAM INGILBY of Ripley Castle, K night was born in 1494. He married CECILIA daughter and heiress of Sir George Talboys, K night of Kyme in the county of Lincoln brother to Gilbert, Lord Talboys whose co-heiress she afterwards was. Sir William Ingilby and Cecilia his wife were entered as members of Corpus Christi Guild York in “1525 Magister Will Ynglebe et uxor.” Sir William Ingilby died on the 12th of July 1528 and was buried at
Talboys
Ripley. In 1504 he was admitted a member of Corpus Christi Guild York as “W Will Yngilbe.” Cecilia widow of Sir William Ingilby, Knight was married, secondly to John Tourney of Caenby in the county of Lincoln, Esquire and had issue a son, John Tourney. Inq p.m. 20 Sept 20H HenVIII 1520
Tournay
Sir William Ingilby Knight and Cecilia his wife had issue: 1 SIR WILLIAM INGILBY Knight (see next page). K 2 GEORGE INGILBY died without issue. 3 JOHN INGILBY purchased Lawkland Hall. From him are descended the Ingilby’s of that place (see see part II) II 1 FRANCES INGILBY was first wife of James P ulleyne of K illinghall in the County of York and had issue one son John, and a daughter Cecilia who died
Pulleyne of Killinghall
unmarried (see see Pedigree of Pulleine part III). III James P ulleyne married secondly Frances, daughter of Walter P ulleine of Scotton in the county of York, Esquire.
Pulleine of Scotton
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ELIZABETH INGILBY was married first to Richard Malthus. She afterwards was first wife of Sir Francis Slingsby of Scriven in the county of York, K night, and died without issue and was buried in the Slingsby Chapel in K naresborough Church (see see part III Pedigree of Slingsby). Slingsby Sir Francis Slingsby married secondly Mary daughter of Sir Thomas P ercy, K night second brother to Henry P ercy, Earl of Northumberland. She died aged 66 in 1598. Sir Francis Slingsby was buried on the 4th of August 1600 in the Slingsby Chapel in
Slingsby
K naresborough Church. IR WILLIAM INGILBY of Ripley Castle, K night was born on the – of --- 1518. He married ANNE daughter of Sir William Mallory of Studley in the county of York. He was Treasurer of Berwick-uponTweed in the time of Edward VI and Elizabeth. He was High Sheriff of Yorkshire in 1565. In the K night’s Chamber at Ripley Castle is the following inscription carved in the frieze
Mallory
of the wainscot: “V V incit Omni Laudis Deo-S Soli Deo honoi et Gloria I H C thi wounds wrote on thi fet hands two make me hert the to love as I shold do By me Sir William Ingleby and An his ladi and wife, late doghter of Sir William Malorie. Amen.” Better is poverty with mirth and gladness, Then is riches with sorro and sadness.” “II H C – I H C be our spede, Amen. M on Droit, made by me Sir William Ingilby, K night, in the keep the founder, Amen.” second year of our Sovereign Lord Kynge Edward, 1548, I.H.C. Keep, K In one of the chambers of the Old Tower is the following inscription carbed on the frieze of the wainscot: “IIn the yeire of our Ld MDLV was this house buylded by Sir Wyllyam Ingleby, K night; Philip and Marie reigning that time.” There is a portrait of Sir William Ingilby, Treasurer of Berwick, at Ripley Castle. He is in armour enriched in gold; short hair and beard. Sir William Ingilby, K night, was buried at Ripley on the 23rd of February 1578-9. Anne Ingilby his wife was buried at Ripley on the 20th of February 1587-8. His Will dated 20th of January 1578-9. Sir William Ingilby was Knighted by the Earl of Hertford at Norham Castle 23rd of September 1545. Sir William Ingilby and Anne his wife, had issue: 1 SIR WILLIAM INGILBY Knight (see page 20) Page 18
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2 DAVID INGILBY (see page 28) 3 JOHN INGILBY died in infancy 4 FRANCIS INGILBY “was an almnous and priest of Donay College during his residence at Rheims and was ordained and sent upon the English mission in 1584. He laboured with great fruit in the Northern part of this K ingdom in the worst times, when at length he was apprehended, tried and condemned barely for being a priest, ordained by authority derived from the see of Rome and remaining in this K ingdom. He suffered at York on the 3rd of June 1586. (see see Challoners Missionary Missionary Priests ed.1844 vol I p.197). p.197 5 SAMPSON INGILBY (see p21) 6 JOHN INGILBY (see below) 1 CATHERINE INGILBY was married to Sir William Arthington of Arthington in the county of York, K night and had issue (see see Pedigree of Arthington part III) III
Arthington
2 ELIZABETH ELIZABETH INGILBY was married to P eter York of Goulthwayt and M iddlesmore in Nidderdale in the county of York. He was Lord of the Manors of Austwick and Lawkland. He sold the Manor of Lawkland together with Lawkland Hall and its appurtenances to John Ingilby of Acomb Grange. (see see part II p.--) He was MP for Ripon 1588. P eter York and Elizabeth his wife had issue – (see see Pedigree of Yorke part III). III P eter York died in 1589. Will proved at York 4 July 1589, to be buried at St. Stephen’s Walbrook.
York
3 DOROTHEA INGILBY INGILBY died unmarried
4 ISABEL INGILBY was married to Thomas Markenfeld of Markenfeld in the county of York, Esquire (see see Pedigree of Markenfeld Markenfeld part III). III
Markenfeld
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5 GRACE INGILBY was married to William Byrnand of Knaresborough in the county of York, Esquire. (see see Pedigree of Byrnand part III). III
Byrnand
6 JANE INGILBY was married to George Wynter of Huddington in the county of Worcester and had issue. (see see Pedigree of Wynter part III). III He died 23 November Eliz. 1594. 37E Inq p.m. taken at P ershore, Co. Worcs, 4Dec 37E Elizabeth. 1594. 7 FRANCES INGILBY was married to John Wynter of Huddington and Hodsham.
Wynter
8 SUSANNA INGILBY
o IR WILLIAM INGILBY of Ripley Castle, K night and Padside Hall. He was married first to ANNE daughter and heiress of Robert Thwaites of Marston in the county of York, by her he had Shercliffe Hall and other lands. She was buried on the 19th of July 1570 at Ripley. She was married in November 1559, and had issue a son who died in infancy. Sir William Ingilby married secondly Catherine daughter and heiress of Anthony Smethley (alias Smith) of Brantingham in the county of York, Esquire. She died without issue and was buried at Ripley on the 29th of November 1617.
Thwaites
Sir William Ingilby died without issue and was buried at Ripley on the 25th of January 1617-8. His will is dated the 29th of December 1617 and was proved at York the 6th of August 1618. On the South side of the Choir in Ripley Church is the tomb of Sir William Ingilby, K night, the sides of the tomb are embellished with nine shields of srms;on another shield surmounting it is the following inscription: - “T To the eternal memory of the right worthie and illustrious K night, Sir William Ingilbie, their ever honoured kinsman. Sir Peter M iddleton, K night and Thomas Ingilbie, gentleman, his executors, erect this monument.�
Smethley
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“R Reader dissolve in teares, els blame thine eies Worth, Honor, Virtue here entombed lies; The bee which honie from each flower brought L ives now eternallie on what he wrought A single bee, yet furnishing his hive With everlasting sweetes; dead to survive The starre he bore in arms, the starre of grace Wanderinge eare while; but now fixt in his place, F rom heaven his lustre dothe on earth display To showe unto eternal joyes the way.” “N No pomp nor pride L et God be honoured.”
Mowbray 3. Chaumont 1. Ingilby 2.M 4. Rocliffe 5. Talboys 6. Borrowden 7. F itzwith 8. Umfreville 9. Kyme
Arms on the tomb of Sir William Ingilby, Knight in the Church at Ripley Sir William Ingilby was apprehended as being concerned in the gunpowder treason. Sir William Ingilby was deputy steward of the honour and manor of K naresborough in 1611. From the Journal of James I on his journey from Edinburgh to London: - “T To the house of M r. Ingleby nearT Topcliffe being attended by the High Sheriff of Yorkshire, who with a gallant train had met him by the way. From Topcliffe he proceeded to York.” He was Knighted by James I at York on the 19th of August 1603. Sir William Ingilby left his estates to his heir Sir William Ingilby eldest son of his brother Sampson Ingilby of Spofforth (see p.22).
s
AMPSON INGILBY of Spofforth Manor in the county of York was born in 1569. He married JANE daughter of --- Lambert of K illinghall in the county of York. He was Steward at Spofforth for Henry P ercy 9th Earl of Northumberland. Sampson Ingilby was buried at Ripley on the 18th of July 1604. His will is dated “15th July 1604; proved 17
July January 1604-5, giving his soul to God Almighty his Creator and Redeemer Jesus Christ and his body to be buried in the chancel of the P arish Church of
Lambert
Ripley, where his father was buried.” In a list of Roman Catholics in Yorkshire in 1604 by P eacock FSA is: - “C Claro, Spofforthe, Jayne Ingleby, widow Recusant for 2 years.” She was buried on 22nd April 1628 at Ripley.
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Sampson Ingilby and Jane his wife had issue: 1 SIR WILLIAM INGILBY K night and Baronet (see below). 2 THOMAS INGILBY was baptized at Ripley on the 11th of December 1595. Admitted to Gray’s Inn 24th of November 1615. d.s.p. JANE INGILBY was buried at Ripley on the 20th of December 1651. She went by the nickname of “Captain”. Born 3rd of April 1601. ELIZABETH INGILBY born at Spofforth. P rofessed Franciscan nun 17th Sept 1624 at Brussels in her 23rd year. Her religious name was Elizabeth Joseph. She died 9 Sept 1662 at Bruges; buried there. CATHERINE INGILBY was baptized at Ripley on the 24th of January 1589-90 & buried there on the 14th of September 1651. Will dated 23rd of August 1649, proved in London 5th of February 1651-2. ANNE INGILBY was baptized at Ripley on the 9th of May 1592. She was married to Francis Swale of South Stainley in the county of York, Esquire. He died on the 27th of December 1629 and was buried at Staveley. Francis Swale and Anne his wife had issue (see see Pedigree of Swale part III) III His will dated 26th of December 1629 and proved 14th of January 1629-30. She was buried at Staveley. Swale
MARY INGILBY was baptized at Ripley on the 2nd of October 1597. She was married to Francis Appleby of Lartington in the county of York. (see see Pedigree of Appleby part III). III He was a student at Gray’s Inn.
Appleby
IR WILLIAM INGILBY of Ripley Castle, Knight and Baronet was born at Spofforth Lodge on the 8th of September 1594. He married ANNE daughter of Sir James Bellingham of Levens in the county of Westmoreland, K night, on the 15th of May 1616 at Heversham.
Bellingham
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Sir William Ingilby was a volunteer at the battle of Marston Moor. He was created Baronet by Charles I in 1642. The following extract is from the Signet Book No.12: No.12 - “April 1642. The dignitie of a Baronett of this K ingdom granted to William Ingilby of Ripley in the county of York, Esquire and to the heires males of his body, with all rights, powers and priviledges thereunto belonging subscr. By M r. Solicitor Gerdall, Bt Warrt under his Majasties signe manuell, precur ut supra – Ingilby. A discharge to the said William
In an old Yorkshire Gazetter is the following: - “A After the battle of M arston Moor, Cromwell took the route to Ripley and sent to the castle by an officer, a relation to the Ingilbies to announce his arrival in that town. Sir William was at that time home, but his lady, the daughter of Sir James Bellingham, who received the communication, requested that Cromwell might be told, that no such person as himself could be admitted there, adding that she had force enough to defend himself and that house against all rebels. With some persuasion, this heroic lady was at length prevailed upon by her relative to receive the General, which she did at the gate of the lodge, with a pair of pistols stuck in her apron strings; and having told him that she expected that neither he nor his soldiers would behave improperly, she led him to the hall. There sitting or reclining, each on a sofa, in different parts of the room, these two extraordinary personages passed the night equally jealous of each others intentions. At his departure in the morning this high spirited dame caused it to be intimated to Cromwell that it was well he had behaved in so peaceable a manner, for had it been otherwise, he would not have left that house alive.” This eventgave rise to the following satirical poem which appeared in a publication. The Mercurius Pragmaticus for July 1648. (see see Thorpe’s Hist. of Ripley). Ripley “W Will Waller* and the Lady Anne Their pilgrim race have run; Ned Massey, too, that might man, (G God bless us, from a gun!).
* Sir William Waller was one of Cromwell’s Scottish Generals, and the lady’s kinsman alluded to.
Oh! Welcome home ye worthies three, More welcome than the nine; Ye dapper squires of chivalrie, Let not the cause now pine. And you stout madame, Marshe’s bride, At this dead lift** we miss you, Once more your valiant K night bestride, And the men of God shall kiss you.
** Alluding to the conduct of the Scotch, who had then recently sold King Charles to the Parliament
You and sweet William now march forth, And leap both hedge and ditches, The members, if you’ll have the North, Shall vote you into breeches.”
A N ursery story , L Lady I ngilby died in December 1640 and the battle of Marston M oor took place on the 2nd July 1644!!!
Ingilby of the money usually paid in respect of that Dignitie Subscr. By Warrt ut supra Procur ut supra.”
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Ripley Castle was a garrison in the civil wars in the time of Charles I and surrendered a few days after the battle of Marston Moor. At this period Sir William Ingilby had to compound for his estates, and was fine L718. In Whitakers History of Craven p.334 is the following: - “O Ordnance & M unyc’ons at Shipton Castle with other furniture for the wars. In the store house – Item in Cross Bowes at Skipton – Sir William Ingleby had II & II racks.” In an old MS at Ripley Castle is the following: - “S Sir William Ingilby, K night and Baronet was a great sufferer for his steady attachment to the Royal cause in the Civil Wars. Charles I after being refused admittance into Hull by Sir John Hotham returned to York, where pursuant to a summons, the gentry and freeholders of Yorkshire to the numbers of 4000 met his Majesty on the 12th of May 1642, when among other things he acquainted them with his intention of having a guard for the security of his person. The loyal party, by much the most numerous, at that meeting, concurred with his majesty, himself desiring that the guard of horse might consist of persons unquestionable in their religion, and gentlemen. Immediately 200 young gentlemen of this county enlisted themselves into a troop under the command of the P rince of Wales and Sir Francis Wortley, Lieutenant Colonel. He had also a Regiment of 700 foot of the trained bands commanded by Sir Robert Strickland. The K ing expressed his approbation of the conduct of the Yorkshire gentlemen in a letter addressed to them on the 19th of May 1642. Among whom Sir William Ingilby was one for the very next day viz. 17 May1 642 (being first knighted) he was created a Baronet. He was at the battle of Marston Moor 2 July 1644 so fatal to the King’s affairs in the North, and when all was lost shifted for himself in the best manner he could, found that night to be concealed among a parcel of furze and by skulking about, sometime afterward, contracted a disorder which at length carried him off on the 16th of January 1651-2.” He was buried on the 20th of January 1652 at Ripley. His wife Anne Ingilby died on the 20th of December 1640 and was buried at Ripley Church. He was admitted Gray’s Inn 20th of November 1611. Sir William Ingilby and Anne his wife had issue: 1 SIR WILLIAM INGILBY 2nd Baronet (see p25) 2 SAMPSON INGILBY was baptized on the 18th of February 1629-30 at Ripley and buried there on the 18th of December 1630. 3 JOHN INGILBY died young 4 HENRY INGILBY was baptized on the 10th of July 1634 at Ripley and buried there on the 22nd of April 1659. He lived at Harrogate and was unmarried. AGNES INGILBY was baptized on the 19th of may 1625 at Ripley and buried there on the 28th of February 1626-7.
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IR WILLIAM INGILBY of Ripley Castle, second Baronet was born at Ripley on the 4th of March 1620 and baptized there on the 13th of March 1620-1. He married MARGARET eldest daughter of John Savile of M ethley in the county of York, Esquire. (see see Pedigree of Savile part III). III
Savile
Sir William Ingilby died suddenly at his devotions and was buried at Ripley on the 9th of November 1682. After his death his wife Dame Margaret purchased the Lordship of Armley near Leeds, from Sir Thomas Mauliverer. The Manor of Armley descended from the Hoptons to the Stapletons by the marriage of Mary, daughter and sole heir of Sir Ingram Hopton to Sir M iles Stapleton of Wighill, his daughter and sole heir married Sir Thomas Mauliverer who sold this Manor to Dame Margaret Ingilby. Margaret wife of Sir William Ingilby died on the 9th of November 1697 and was buried at Ripley. The tomb is in the South side of the Chancel, over which is a marble slab with a brass plate on which is the following inscription: - “H Hie Jacet corpus Guilielmi Ingilby de Ripley, Baronet, qui obit sext die Novembris, Anno Christi, M illessimo, Sexentesimo Secundo, Aetatis Suce Sexagesimo tertio.” “S Sub-eodem Saxo Jacet Marta Guli. Ingilby, Bart uxor, filia Johis Savile, Ar, de Methley, in com Ebor, qui obit, 9° die Nov 1697.” He matriculated at Magdalen College, Oxford 14th Sept 1638 and was admitted to Gray’s Inn 2 Nov 1639. Sir William Ingilby 2nd Baronet and Margaret his wife had issue: 1 WILLIAM INGILBY was baptized at Ripley on the 4th of August 1661 and buried there on the 9th of October 1661. 2 SIR JOHN INGILBY 3rd Baronet (see page 26) MARGARET MARGARET INGILBY was baptized at Ripley on the 21st of March 1662. She was married to mark Shaftoe of Whitworth in the county of Durham on the 23rd of October 1683 at Ripley. He was born on the 8th of April 1662. He was High Sheriff for the county P alatine of Durham in 1709. His will is dated 3rd of December 1723 and P roved at York. He died on the 28th of December 1723 and was buried at Whitworth. She died on the 12th of September 1715 and was buried at Whitworth. They had issue. (see see Pedigree of Shafto part III). III
Shaftoe
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ANNE INGILBY was baptized at Ripley on the 28th of December 1665 and married there on the 7th of May 1685 to John Arderne of Stopworth in the county of Chester. He was born at Stockport on the 6th of October and baptized there on the 26th of October 1663. He was buried on the 3rd of June 1705 at Stockport. She was also buried at Stockport on the 22nd of September 1718, having had issue three daughters. (see see Pedigree of Arderne part III). III
Arderne
4 MARY INGILBY was baptized at Ripley on the 2nd of July 1671 and was buried there on the 28th of May 1743. She died in London, unmarried. 3 ELIZABETH INGILBY was baptized on the 21st of September 1667 at Ripley and was buried there 2nd November 1679. 5 CATHERINE INGILBY died on the 6th of November 1701 aged 21, unmarried and was buried at Ripley on the 20th of November 1701. Baptized 19 March 1679-80 at Ripley. In the Patron’s Choir is a marble altar tomb on which is the following inscription: - “H Here lieth the body of Elizabeth Ingilby, the third daughter of Sir William Ingilby, of Ripley in the county of York, Bart., who departed this life ye 2nd of November 1679. Also Katherine Ingilby, her sister, and youngest daughter of the said Sir William Ingilby, who died ye 16th of November 1701, in the 22nd year of her age. To whose memory this tomb was erected by her sister, Mary Ingilby, who died unmarried, the 10th of may 1743, in the 72nd year of her age and Lyeth here interred.” Mary and Katherine Ingilby founded and endowed the schools at Ripley.
o IR JOHN INGILBY of Ripley Castle, third Baronet was baptized at Ripley on the 11th of October 1664. He married MARY daughter of Christopher Johnson of Boswell in the county of York. She was born 1668.
She was buried at
Johnson
Ripley on the 14th of July 1733. Sir John Ingilby was buried at Ripley on the 6th of February 1741. In the Patron’s Choir in Ripley Church is an altar tomb of white marble on which is the following inscription: - “N Near this place are deposited the Page 26
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remains of Sir John Ingilby, Bart, who died the 25th day of January 1741, in the 78th year of his age. Of Mary Ingilby, his wife, who departed this life July 10th 1733 aged 64; and of William Ingilby, their 2nd son, who died June 30th 1720 in his 12th year. To whose memory this monument was erected by Sir John Ingilby, Bart., only surviving son, in the year 1769.” Sir John Ingilby , the 3rd Baronet went abroad with James II. From diary of Bishop Cartwright November 1686 (Camden Camden Society Papers p.13): p.13 - “23JJames II. I went from Ripon accompanied by M r M ayor and many of the Aldermen and other gentlemen to Ripley, where being entertained by Sir John Ingilby, M r. Pomfret and the minister of Nidd &c.” Sir John Ingilby was Lord of the Manors of Ripley, Armley, Dacre and North Deighton. Sir John Ingilby and Mary his wife had issue: 1 SIR JOHN INGILBY fourth and last Baronet (see below) 2 WILLIAM INGILBY died on the 30th of June 1720 aged 12 and was buried at Ripley. 3 CHRISTOPHER INGILBY died on the 17th of March 1712 at K illingham in the county of Berkshire, and was buried at Ripley. MARGARET INGILBY died on the 4th of October 1776 aged 66 and was buried at Ripley in the 18th of October 1776. She died at Chelsea.
o IR JOHN INGILBY of Ripley Castle, fourth and last Baronet was born 1709. He was Lord of the Manors of Ripley, Armley, Dacre and North Deighton. Patron of the Living of Ripley and also of Addingham in 1745. He died unmarried and was buried at Ripley on the 20th of August 1772. At his death the title of Baronet became extinct. In his Will, which is dated the 11th of July 1770, he leaves all his estates to his two illegitimate sons John Wright and Henry Wright who took the names and arms of Ingilby (see p--). Will proved 10th of September 1772 at York.
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AVID INGILBY (second son of Sir William Ingilby and Anne Mallory his wife) married ANNE youngest daughter of Charles Nevill, sixth and last Earl of Westmoreland, who rebelled with the Duke of Northumberland and others against Q ueen Elizabeth in 1570, had his goods and lands confiscated and would have been executed but he escaped abroad and died there in poverty.
Nevill
(see see Pedigree of Nevill part III). III In 1597 David Ingilby and his wife were apprehended as recusants. David Ingilby and Anne his wife had issue: 1 MARY INGILBY married to Sir Peter M idelton, K night of M idelton, Stubham and Stockfield in the county of York. He was Sheriff of the city of York in 1618. He died in 1648. They had issue. (see see Pedigree of Midelton part III). III She died on the 4th of August 1643. Midelton
2 FRANCES INGILBY married to Sir Robert Hodgson, K night of Heborne in the county of Durham and had issue. (see see Pedigree of Hodgson part III). III
Hodgson
3 URSULA INGILBY married to Robert Widdrington of Widdrington, and had issue Margaret only daughter and heiress who married Francis Woodroffe of Beamish, in the county of Durham, and grandson of Elizabeth P ercy 1st daughter and co-heir of Thomas Percy, 7th Earl of Northumberland. Widdrington
4 LUCY INGILBY living 1617
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OHN INGILBY of Ripley (fifth son of Sir William Ingilby and Anne Mallory his wife) married CATHERINE daughter of Sir William Babthorpe of Babthorpe in the county of York, K night and widow of George Vavasour of Spaldington in the county of York, Esquire. (see see Pedigree of Babthorpe part III). III
Babthorpe
The following surrender taken from the Forest Court Rolls of K naresborough relates to Thomas Symson of Haveray Park: - “A.D. 1597. Johnes Ingleby, gentleman, surrenders land in V il de Clynte in the occupation of Catherine Beckwith, widow, to the use of Thomas Symson junr of Havenay Park &c.”
Vavasour
In E Peacock’s book of Yorkshire Papists in 1604 p.78: - “R Rippley. P aroch: John P Ingleby gentleman M res. Ingleby his wief.” John Ingleby was buried in September 1617 at Ripley. Catherine his wife was also buried at Ripley on the 26th of November 1613. John Ingilby and Catherine his wife had issue: CATHERINE INGILBY married to Marmaduke Frank of Knighton in the county see Pedigree of Frank part III). of York, Esquire. (see III She died without issue.
Frank
Marmaduke Frank married secondly, Sarah daughter and co-heiress of Robert Teasdale of Masham in the county of York, by her he had no issue.
Marmaduke Frank married thirdly Mary, daughter of Francis Tunstall of Scargill in the county of York and had issue two daughters. ANNE INGILBY married to Thomas Dalton of M yton in the county of York, Esquire. (see see Pedigree of Dalton part III). III He died 1639. Dalton
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MARIE INGILBY born at Harewell Hall. Became a professed Franciscan nun in Brussels, 17 Sept 1624. Her religious name was M arie a Sta. Cruce. She died 25May 1658 at Nieuport. GRACE INGILBY born at Harewell Hall, co. York. Became a professed Franciscan nun on the 17th of Sept 1624 at the same time as her sister Marie, and her cousin Elizabeth Ingilby. She was in religion called Sister Francis Clare. She died on the 6th of December 1639 aged 41. She had been ten years M istress of Novices. (see see “Forgotten Shrines� by Dom. Bede. Camm 1910). 1910
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