Person Page - 933

     Robert Wycliffe of Wycliffe married Margery Conyers of Hornby, daughter of Sir Christopher Conyers Knt., of Hornby, co. York and Helen/Ellen Rolleston.^6,3,2
Robert Wycliffe of Wycliffe was born in 1436.³ He married Margery Conyers, daughter of Sir John Conyers Knt., KG, of Hornby, Yorks and Margery Darcy, after 4 May 1493
; her 2nd husband.¹
Robert Wycliffe of Wycliffe died on 1 October 1494.^2,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

     Margery Conyers of Hornby married Robert Wycliffe of Wycliffe, son of John Wycliffe Esq., of Wycliffe and Agnes Rokeby.^2,4,1
Margery Conyers of Hornby was born at Hornby, England.¹ She was born in 1435.²

     Robert Lambton of Lambton married Frances Eure of Witton, daughter of Sir Ralph Eure Knt., 1st Baron Eure of Witton, Foulbridge, Yorks and Marjery Bowes of Streatlam, before 1552.^7,2,3,8

Robert Lambton of Lambton died in 1583.³
Robert Lambton of Lambton was buried on 18 March 1583 .^1,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites:
1. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: M 6227
2. Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, London, 1938, Reference: Page 891
3. Surtees, Robert, History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham .
2:174.³

     Frances Eure of Witton married Robert Lambton of Lambton, son of John Lambton of Lambton and Anne Lumley of Ludworth, before 1552.^1,2,10,3

Frances Eure of Witton died after 1575.¹
     Reference:
Genealogics cites:

     Sir Ralph Eure Knt., 1st Baron Eure of Witton, Foulbridge, Yorks was born in 1508.^8,4,5,11 He married Marjery Bowes of Streatlam, daughter of Sir Ralph Bowes Knt., of Streatlam and Dalden, Durham and Elizabeth Clifford, before 1529.^{12,8,13,4,11,14,15}

Sir Ralph Eure Knt., 1st Baron Eure of Witton, Foulbridge, Yorks died on 6 March 1545 at Battle of Halidon Hill, near Berwick, Northumberland, England; killed at the battle of Halydon Hill.^1,2,8,5,4,11
Sir Ralph Eure Knt., 1st Baron Eure of Witton, Foulbridge, Yorks was buried after 6 March 1545 at Melrose Abbey, Melrose, Scottish Borders, Scotland;
From Find a Grave:
Sir Ralph Eure
     GAV-12.

;
Genealogics cites:
1. [S00119] Paget, Gerald, The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977. N 12455
2. [S00010] Burke, Sir Bernard, A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866. 190
3. [S01339] Roskell, History of Parliament . 1509-1558 online
4. [S00058] Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, The Complete Peerage, 1936 . 5:181
5. [S01419] Hedley, W. Percy, Northumberland Families 2 volumes 1968. 1:188
6. [S02407] Foster, Joseph, Acclom of Moreby, The Visitation of Yorkshire 1584/5 by Robert Glover, printed 1875. 613
7. [S02081] ~Wikipedia Website .¹⁶

;
The History of Parliament
Constituency     Dates
SCARBOROUGH     1542
Family and Education
     b. by 1510, s. and h. app. of William 1st Lord Eure of Witton, co. Dur. by Elizabeth, da. of Sir Christopher Willoughby of Parham, Suff. m. by 1529, Margery, da. of Sir Ralph Bowes of Streatlam, co. Dur., 3s. 2da. Kntd. Mar./Apr. 1536.1
Offices Held
     Dep. constable, Scarborough castle, Yorks. 1531-7, constable Jan. 1537-d; j.p. Yorks. (E. Riding) 1536-d., (N. Riding) 1538-d; commr. musters, Yorks. (N. Riding) 1539, 1542; keeper, Redesdale and Tynedale, ?1542-d; dep. warden, middle marches by Aug. 1543, warden Mar. 1544-d; receiver, duchy of Lancaster, Pickering, Yorks. Nov. 1543.2
Biography
     Although their name is said to derive from Iver in Buckinghamshire, the Eures were an old northern family. Sir Ralph Eure’s grandfather and namesake, twice sheriff of Yorkshire and once of Northumberland, lived until 1539, with a consequent risk of confusion between him and his grandson, but Stow’s report of the death in battle of ‘Sir Ralph Eure Lord Eure’ was a gratuitous conflation of son and father. It is as Sir Ralph Eure junior that Eure appears on the East Riding commission of April 1536. He appears to have been deputy constable of Scarborough castle since 1531 and was in command there during the Pilgrimage of Grace, although not formally constable until January 1537, after which he had to recover the castle at the time of the second insurrection; he then wrote to Sir John Bulmer in praise of the King’s magnanimity. He may himself have been in need of it, for a charge against him of peculation early in 1537 was followed by the graver accusation that in another letter to Bulmer he had cast reflections on Cromwell, the 3rd Duke of Norfolk and the Council. His contention that the letter had been forged by his enemy Sir Roger Cholmley (not the Member of that name but his uncle of Roxby in Yorkshire) derives some colour from the fact that Eure could not read or write more than his own name. Although the affair came to nothing, it may help to explain why Eure had to wait so long for the outcome of his persistent soliciting of Cromwell in the matter of Sir Francis Bigod’s forfeited lands; only in April 1538 was he appointed chief steward of Bigod’s lands in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire.3
     Eure may have first entered Parliament for Scarborough in 1536 when George Flinton’s death left a vacancy to be filled otherwise than, as the King had asked, by the previous Member. His position in the town, which he was said in a lawsuit to rule ‘at his pleasure’, could have secured his election in 1539 as it was to do three years later. His attendance at the three sessions of the Parliament of 1542 was probably curtailed by his duties in the north. Appointed keeper of Redesdale and Tynedale by the Duke of Suffolk, during Suffolk’s wardenship of the marches in 1542, he retained the office until his death despite the objection that the same man ought not to govern both districts; his own wardenship of the middle marches may have antedated its conferment by patent in March 1544 when his father was made a baron and had his own patent as warden of the east marches renewed. A leader of many raids from Berwick and a recipient of the King’s thanks for his part in the Earl of Hertford’s invasion in 1544, Eure met his death at Ancrum Moor on 27 Feb. 1545, where the Earl of Angus ‘revenged the defacing of the limbs of his ancestors at Melrose upon Ralph Evers’. Eure, who appears to have left no will, was buried at Melrose; his offices passed to his father, who was to be succeeded in the barony by Eure’s son William, born on 10 Nov. 1529. Eure had perhaps been re-elected for Scarborough to the Parliament summoned for January 1545 but prorogued until the following November; in that case the election held there on 17 Sept. 1545 would have been needed to replace him and his fellow-Member, possibly Nicholas Fairfax, and his servant William Lockwood, one of those elected, would have made an appropriate successor.4
Ref Volumes: 1509-1558
Author: Alan Davidson
Notes

;
Per Wikipedia:
     Sir Ralph Eure (or Evers) was a military administrator and Member of Parliament.[1]
     He was the son of William Eure, 1st Baron Eure of Witton, County Durham and Elizabeth, the daughter of Sir Christopher Willoughby of Parham, Suffolk.
     He was deputy constable of Scarborough Castle from 1531, being in charge during the Pilgrimage of Grace and promoted constable in 1537. He was knighted in 1536 and returned as Member of Parliament for Scarborough from 1542 to 1544.
     In 1542 he was appointed a deputy warden of the Middle Marches and promoted warden from 1544 during the period of conflict between England and Scotland known as the Rough Wooing. During that time he undertook several raids into Scotland, and captured James Hamilton of Innerwick.[2] Eure was able to recruit help from some Scottish border dwellers, known as "Assured Scots". William Lauder, a burgess of Lauder, and his son were subsequently given a remission or pardon for their treasonable supplying and assistance given to "Sir Rauff Everis" and other Englishmen.[3]
     Eure was killed in the Scottish victory at the Battle of Ancrum Moor on 27 February 1545.
     Eure had married by 1529, Margery, the daughter of Sir Ralph Bowes of Streatlam, with whom he had three sons and two daughters. On his untimely death his offices passed to his father; the baronetcy eventually passed in 1548 to his son William.
References
1. "EURE (EVERS), Sir Ralph (by 1510-45), of Foulbridge in Brompton, Yorks". History of Parliament Trust. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
2. Letters and Papers Henry VIII, 20:1 (London: HMSO, 1905), p. 170 no. 377.
3. D. Hay Fleming and James Beveridge, The Register of the Privy Seal of Scotland vol. 3, 1542-1548 (Edinburgh, 1936), p. 267 no. 1688.⁶ He was Warden of the Middle Marches, Constable of scarborough Castle, Burgess for Scarborough, Keeper of Redesdale and Tynedale.⁴ He was Constable of Scarborough Castle in 28 Henry VIII between 1536 and 1537 at Scarborough Castle, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.²

     Marjery Bowes of Streatlam was born circa 1512 at Seaham, Durham Unitary Authority, co. Durham, England.^9,15 She married Sir Ralph Eure Knt., 1st Baron Eure of Witton, Foulbridge, Yorks, son of Sir William Eure Knt., 1st Lord Eure of Wilton and Elizabeth Willoughby, before 1529.^{1,16,12,2,17,9,18}

Marjery Bowes of Streatlam died on 20 March 1567 at Bowes, Durham Unitary Authority, co. Durham, England.^2,9
Marjery Bowes of Streatlam was buried after 20 March 1567 at St. Giles Churchyard, Bowes, Durham Unitary Authority, co. Durham, England;
From Find a Grave:
Margery Bowes Eure
     GAV-12.

Reference:
Genealogics cites:

     Sir Alexander Douglas of Keillor married Barbara Forbes, daughter of William Forbes 7th Lord Forbes and Elizabeth Keith of Innerugie,
; her 3rd husband.^1,2
Sir Alexander Douglas of Keillor died in 1649.¹
      ; Archibald (Sir), of Keillor; m Barbara, dau of 7th Lord Forbes (qv) and widow of (a) Robert Allardyce, Yr. of Allardyce, and (b) Alexander Hay of Dalgaty, and d 1649, leaving issue.¹

     Barbara Forbes married Robert Allardyce Yr. of Allardyce
; her 1st husband.^1,2 Barbara Forbes married Alexander Hay of Dalgaty
; her 2nd husband.¹ Barbara Forbes married Sir Alexander Douglas of Keillor, son of Sir William Douglas PC, 6th Earl of Morton and Lady Agnes Leslie,
; her 3rd husband.^1,2
      ; Barbara; m 1st Robert Allardyce of Allardyce; m 2nd Alexander Hay of Delgaty; m 3rd Sir Archibald Douglas of Keillor (see MORTON, E.)²

     William Forbes 7th Lord Forbes married Elizabeth Keith of Innerugie, daughter of Sir William Keith of Inverugie and Margaret Gray, on 19 December 1538.²

     William Forbes 7th Lord Forbes was 7th Lord Forbes.²

; WILLIAM FORBES, 7th Lord Forbes; Gentleman of the Bedchamber 1539; m 19 Dec 1538 Elizabeth, dau and coheir of Sir William Keith of Innerugie, and d 1593.² He was Gentleman of the Bedchamber in 1539.²

     Alice Bushell was born on 7 May 1579 at Frodsham, Cheshire, England.¹ She married Richard Edge, son of Thomas Edge and Ellen Pycke, on 27 October 1602 at Frodsham, Cheshire, England.¹

     EDV-8.

; _UIDDB8625CC5795D51188F200D0096ECA903FD2.¹

     Joan (?) married George Edge, son of Richard Edge and Alice Bushell.¹

     EDV-7.

     Joseph Edge was born in 1683.¹
Joseph Edge died on 27 September 1711; Futhey & Cope says "probably unmarried."^1,2

     Sarah Edge was born in September 1668 at St. Andrews, Holbourne Parish, co. Middlesex, England.¹ She married Thomas Bowater on 4 October 1685 at Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA,
; Futhey & Cope say m. 1686.^1,2
Sarah Edge died on 26 February 1691/92 at Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA, at age 23.^1,2
      ; _UIDA77E25CC5795D51188F200D0096ECA90031A.³

     Thomas Edge was born circa 1548 at Frodsham, Cheshire, England.¹ He married Ellen Pycke on 21 July 1574 at Frodsham, Cheshire, England.¹

     EDV-9.

; _UID6A8825CC5795D51188F200D0096ECA90D0E0.¹

     Ellen Pycke was born in 1551 at England.¹ She married Thomas Edge on 21 July 1574 at Frodsham, Cheshire, England.¹

      ; _UID6A8825CC5795D51188F200D0096ECA90D0E0.¹ EDV-9.

     Richard Edge was born between 15 March 1579 and 1580 at Great Barow, Cheshire, England.¹ He married Alice Bushell, daughter of Thomas Bushell and Margret Helsbie, on 27 October 1602 at Frodsham, Cheshire, England.¹

     EDV-8.

; _UIDDB8625CC5795D51188F200D0096ECA903FD2.¹

     George Edge married Joan (?)¹
George Edge was born on 28 October 1614 at Frodsham, Cheshire, England.¹
George Edge died on 22 March 1675/76 at Whitley, Cheshire, England, at age 61.¹
     EDV-7.

     Mary Edge was born on 20 October 1650.¹

     Daniel Edge was born on 29 October 1652.¹

     Joseph Edge was born on 29 October 1652.¹

     Sarah Edge was born on 16 July 1657 at Barrow, Cheshire, England.^1,2 She married Thomas Bowater on 6 September 1686 at Delaware Co., Pennsylvania, USA,
; Ancestry.com - U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1994
Name: Sarah Edg
Marriage Date: 6 Sep 1686
Marriage Place: Delaware, Pennsylvania
Residence Date on Image: 06 Seventh 1686
Spouse: Thomas Bowater
Event Type: Marriage Intention (Marriage)
Monthly Meeting: Chester Monthly Meeting
Historical Meeting Data: Search for this monthly meeting in the 'Quaker Monthly Meetings Index'
Yearly Meeting: Philadelphia Yearly Meeting
Title: Men's Minutes, 1681-1721
Meeting State: Pennsylvania
Meeting County: Delaware
Source Citation: Swarthmore College; Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Minutes; Call Number: MR-Ph 92.
Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1994 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014.
Original data: •Swarthmore, Quaker Meeting Records. Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania.
•North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes. Hege Friends Historical Library, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina.
•Indiana Yearly Meeting Minutes. Earlham College Friends Collection & College Archives, Richmond, Indiana.
•Haverford, Quaker Meeting Records. Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania.^3,4
Sarah Edge died on 26 April 1692 at Chester Creek, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA, at age 34.²

     Martha Edge was born on 6 January 1657/58.¹