Visitation
Barton, of Whenby
- Family
- Barton
- Branch
- Barton of Whenby
- Source
- The Visitation of Yorkshire, made in the Years 1584/5 ...
- Visitation county
- Yorkshire
- Source year
- 1584/5; 1612
- Compiler / editor
- Robert Glover; Richard St. George; edited by Joseph Foster
- Publication / edition
- Joseph Foster, 1875
- Page / folio
- p. 6b
- Archive / manuscript reference
- McGillLibrary-hssl_visitation-yorkshire_CS437Y4A2-19990
- Historical period
- 1328–1622
- Evidence status
- documented
Source-derived pedigree information
The pedigree begins with Dominus John de Barton of Fryton, knight, in 1328 (2 Edward III), and continues through Barton, Morgan, Moryn, Aske, Strangwayes, Norton, Pickering, and later families. Named issue includes Thomas Barton of Whenby, Richard Barton of Whenby, Christopher Barton, multiple sons and daughters, and Thomas Barton of Whenby, living gentleman in 1622, married Alice Braithwaite of Bimside; Elizabeth is sole heir and living in 1612. Numerous marriages and collateral descendants are recorded, including Denham, Talboys, Widdrington, Danby, Hansard, Lassells, Gower, Wildon, Norton, and others.
People recorded in this pedigree
Conan Barton, of Whenby
Whenby
Margaret, dau. of Richard Hansard, of Walworth, co. Line., 2nd wife, 34 H. VIII
34 Henry VIII
Walworth, Lincolnshire
Elizabeth, sole heir, now lg. 1612
living 1612
Relationships asserted by this source
- John de Barton of Frytonparent ofThomas Bartonp. 6b
- Thomas Bartonspouse ofAlice Morganp. 6b
- Conan Barton of Whenbyspouse ofJoan Strangwayesp. 6b
- Richard Barton of Whenbyspouse ofIsabel Nortonp. 6b
- John Barton of Whenbyspouse ofMargaret Hansardp. 6b
- Thomas Bartonspouse ofAlice Braithwaitep. 6b
Notes
The supplied transcription contains extensive additional named issue and marriages, including Conan, John, Elizabeth, Richard, Philip, Robert, Margaret, Beatrix, Leonard, Thomas, Barbara, Mary, Jane, Raphe, Robert Gower, Spencer Wildon, Edward, Francis Norton, Roger, Margery, and others; several names and alignments are typographically damaged or ambiguous in the cached text.