Visitation
St. Quintin, of Harpham
- Family
- St. Quintin
- Branch
- St. Quintin of Harpham and associated Ganstead branch
- Source
- The Visitation of Yorkshire, made in the years 1584/5: to which is added the subsequent Visitation made in 1612, by Richard St. George, Norroy King of Arms, with several additional pedigrees
- Visitation county
- Yorkshire
- Source year
- 1584–1585; 1612
- Compiler / editor
- Robert Glover, Somerset Herald; Richard St. George, Norroy King of Arms; edited by Joseph Foster
- Publication / edition
- London: privately printed for Joseph Foster, 1875
- Page / folio
- Printed pedigree headed “St. Quintin, of Harpham,” p. 162 and associated continuation around pp. 82–83; manuscript references Add. MS 18,011, fol. 98; Harley MSS 1394, 1415, 1487 and others
- Archive / manuscript reference
- British Library Add. MS 18,011, fol. 98; Harley MSS 1394, 1415, 1487
- Historical period
- Medieval ancestry asserted; continuation through 1584
- Evidence status
- documented
Source-derived pedigree information
The pedigree claims descent from Roger Estouteville through Herbert St. Quintin and successive medieval St. Quintin generations to Sir William St. Quintin of the time of Henry VIII. It records marriages into Mauley, Holme, Thwaites, Constable, Hastings and Griffith families, and includes the Harpham and Ganstead branches. Gabriel St. Quintin is recorded aged 21 in 1584; Matthew St. Quintin of Harswell is recorded living in 1584.
People recorded in this pedigree
Matthew St. Quintin, of Harswell, 2nd son, living 1584
2nd son; living 1584
Second son
Harswell, Yorkshire
John St. Quintin, of Gansted
Ganstead, Yorkshire
Relationships asserted by this source
- Sir William St. Quintinspouse ofDorothy HastingsSir William St. Quintin married Dorothy, daughter of Sir Brian Hastings.
- Matthew St. Quintin of Harswellspouse ofAnne Babthorpe HusseyMatthew St. Quintin of Harswell married Anne, daughter of Sir William Babthorpe and widow of William Hussey.
Notes
This packet preserves a long medieval-to-Tudor descent as asserted by the visitation, but the medieval portion should be treated provisionally until checked against deeds, inquisitions and earlier genealogical manuscripts. The Harpham and Ganstead branches provide strong next-generation research targets.