|
|
|
Bef 1550 - 1612 (> 62 years)
-
Name |
Edward Beales |
Title |
Rev. |
Born |
Bef 1550 |
Gender |
Male |
Died |
Aug 1612 |
Wramplingham, Norfolk, England |
Buried |
12 Aug 1612 |
Person ID |
P357 |
NS MacMillans |
Last Modified |
1 Apr 2020 |
Family 3 |
Martha Stone, b. Abt 1550, d. Apr 1625, Wramplingham, Norfolk, England (Age ~ 75 years) |
Married |
08 Sep 1586 |
Wramplingham, Norfolk, England |
Children |
+ | 1. John Beales Beal, b. 1588, Hingham, Norfolk, England , d. 01 Apr 1688, Hingham, Mass. (Age 100 years) |
| 2. Bridgett Beales, c. 31 Jul 1603 |
| 3. Christopher Beales, c. 28 Oct 1591 |
| 4. Edmond Beales, c. 08 Oct 1595 |
| 5. Edward Beales, c. 06 Jun 1588 |
| 6. Elizabetha Beales, c. 25 Feb 1600, d. 05 Mar 1600 (Age ~ 0 years) |
| 7. Francis Beales, c. 08 Sep 1594 |
| 8. Martha Beales, c. 06 Jan 1607 |
| 9. Nathaniel Beales, c. 05 Oct 1606 |
| 10. Phillipe Beales, c. 15 Oct 1592 |
| 11. Sara Beales, c. 20 Apr 1597 |
| 12. Suzana Beales, c. 09 Sep 1590 |
| 13. Tymothe Beales, c. 11 Sep 1598 |
| 14. William Beales, c. 06 Aug 1601 |
|
Last Modified |
1 Apr 2020 |
Family ID |
F62 |
Group Sheet |
-
Notes |
- Edward Beales was ordianed a Deacon in St. Peter and St. Paul Church,Wramplingham (Norfolk County, England), June 11, 1568, institutedRector August 23, 1568 and ordained a priest on October 17, 1571 atNorwich. Edward was married three times and had a rather large familyof nineteen children. His will was probated in Norwich on October 29,1612, the year he died. It was dated January 4, 1610 and provided forhis wife Martha, sons Edward, John, Francis, Edmond, Tymothe andNathaniell, and his daughter Martha. His other children are notmentioned and can be assumed deceased or provided for separately. Inaddition to money to children, Edward Beales willed lands andbuildings in Hingham (England), bought from Mr. Thornton, to Edward.Property called Dallymores in Hingham and property in Wramplingham wasleft to his third wife, Martha.
x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x
x-x We are seeking a careful "translation" of
x-x Edward's 1610 will from Old English script and
x-x 1600's idiom into modern English. Or, can you
x-x do this translation if you were loaned a copy
x-x of his will in Old English? Please contact us!
x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x
c/o Janet Alexander Beals, Sept 2015, on their visit to WramplinghamEng:
My husband and I roamed the cemetery looking for Beals, but foundnone. Odd we thought. We asked at the restaurant in the next town ifthere were any Beals about but no one knew of any.
The church is extremely rural with a long view across the land muchlike a scene out of Yorkshire with green rolling hills and stonebuildings and farms and fields. The churches in England are alwaysunlocked and open to the public. We had to follow a brick wall on asingle track (narrow) dirt road, and go through a farmer's muddydooryard to get there!!! It was amazing that we found it at all.
The town is a very dear little English town like something out of aBBC film production. A stream runs through it. It has been dammed upwhich is where I stood to take the picture of the sign. There may havebeen a mill there once, but there is no evidence of any. However, ifthere had been one it was most likely at the dammed up little pond.
|
|
|
|