Person Page 472

James Wyatt was born in 1674 in VirginiaG. He and Grace Newton were married. He died in 1731, at age ~57, in VirginiaG.

Grace Newton and James Wyatt were married.

Cemetery unknown; Son of Conquest Wyatt & Sarah "Sallie" Pate; married Grace Newton; Father of James Wyatt, Jr.
My sources: 1) The Wiatt Family of Virginia: the descendants of John Wiatt Jr (1732-1805) of Gloucester County, Virginia, by Alexander Lloyd Wiatt, 1980.

Sarah "Sallie" Wyatt Cate
BIRTHunknown Gloucester County, Virginia, USA
DEATHunknown Surry County, Virginia, USA
BURIALUnknown
MEMORIAL ID82121878

Daughter of Conquest and Sarah "Sallie" (Pate) Wyatt, Sr.

Wife of Richard Cate, Jr. ~ married 1734, Gloucester Co., VA.

Francis Crispe and Edwin Wyatt were married on February 16, 1664 in EnglandG.

Roger Twysden was born on August 21, 1597 in Kent, EnglandG. He died on June 27, 1672, at age 74, in Kent, EnglandG.

Sir Roger Twysden
BIRTH21 Aug 1597 Kent, England
DEATH27 Jun 1672 (aged 74) Kent, England
BURIAL St Michael Churchyard East Peckham, Tonbridge and Malling Borough, Kent, England
PLOTMemorial in the nave.
MEMORIAL ID47059147 ·

English Historian, statesman. He attended St Paul's School and Emmanuel College, Cambridge, before entering Gray's Inn in 1623. He became the second baronet of Roydon Hall, Kent, on the death of his father in 1629 and spent the next few years improving the estate and studying antiquities and constitutional law. In 1626 he became Member of Parliament for Winchelsea and led the Kent gentry in their refusal to pay Ship Money in protest at Charles I's refusal to call a parliament. He represented Kent in the Short Parliament of 1640 and was a supporter of parliaments' attempts to restrict the king's prerogative. However, he sided with the king in the English Civil War because of parliament's attacks on the church. In 1642 he published the subversive "Instructions" for which he was imprisoned, but he was aloud to return to Kent after the king's execution. He was soon arrested again for producing "The Instruction to Mr. Augustine Skinner". When released once more he was warned to remain in London, but he attempted to escape in disguise and was apprehended and confined in the Tower of London. Following the restoration of Charles II he was able to practice again as a magistrate and was made Deputy Lieutenant of Kent. It was during this later period of his life that he published the three important historical works for which he is best remembered, "The Commoners Liberty", 1648, "Historiae Anglicanae Scriptores Decem", 1652 and "An Historical Vindication of the Church of England", 1657.

Dorothy Calvert was born on August 18, 1608 in London, EnglandG. She and James Talbot were married. She died on January 13, 1624, at age 15, in London, EnglandG.

Elizabeth Calvert was born on November 18, 1609 in London, EnglandG. She and Samuel Matthews were married. She died in 1630, at age ~21, in London, EnglandG.

Francis Calvert was born in 1610 in London, EnglandG. He died on March 20, 1627, at age ~17, in London, EnglandG.

Helen Calvert was born in 1615 in London, EnglandG. She and James Talbot were married. She died in 1655, at age ~40.

Henry Calvert was born on March 8, 1617 in London, EnglandG. He died on November 25, 1635, at age 18, in At SeaG.

John Calvert was born in 1618 in London, EnglandG. He died on February 1, 1618, at age ~0, in London, EnglandG.

Anne Wolsey and Philip Calvert were married.

Ann Brent and Leonard Calvert were married.

Samuel Matthews and Elizabeth Calvert were married.

James Talbot was born in 1613 in EnglandG. He and Helen Calvert were married.

Jane Elizabeth Bradshawe was born on May 16, 1630. She and John Calvert were married on July 14, 1655 in MarylandG.

Joan Stourton was born in 1427 in Middlesex, EnglandG. She and Thomas Frowicke were married in 1445 in Middlesex, EnglandG.

Margery Hawte was born in 1487 in Kent, EnglandG. She and William Issac were married in 1505. She and Thomas Wyatt were married in 1515. She died in 1518, at age ~31.

Elizabeth Hawte was born in 1493 in Bishopsbourne, Kent, EnglandG.

Thomas Goodere and Jane Hawte were married in 1502 in Middlesex, EnglandG.

Thomas Goodere was also known as Thomas Goodyear. 1st husband.