Jump to Individual
Me
King Edward I
King Henry I
Random Fact
‎19 Jan 1855;

Richard Yealland was recorded as "1st Class Gunner Seniority"

Statistics
Latest update2024-10-16 17:11
No. of families2147
Most children13
No. of individuals4662

Family


woman Agnes Uncertain‏‎ 1)
Died ‎after 1467 2)

Notes: Secondary sources identify Agnes as "Agnes de la Bere". . Agnes de la Bere may have been a daughter of Richard de la Bere, however, his ancestry is extremely problematic. Other secondary books identify her as Agnes Quartermains but that seems to be a confused interpretation of sources - as evidenced in the Memorials of the Danvers family.

No attempt ahs been made to include Agnes' ancestors.

--

The main primary evidence is heraldic - Agnes's Unton descendants believed she was a Quartermain - e.g. Edward Unton (grandson of Thomas Unton), on his tomb had the arms of Unton, Fettiplace, Yonge (his grandfather's first-wife), Danvers and Quartermains.

Married/ Related
to:

man Robert Danvers, Chief Justice of the Common Plea, Knight‏‎ 3) 4) 5) 1)
Born ‎± 1400 Epwell, Oxfordshire, England‎ 6)
Died ‎17 Apr 1467 Westminster, Middlesex, England‎, approximately 67 years 3) 2), ‎1st married/ related to: Agnes Uncertain, 2nd marriage to: Katherine Barantyne
Will signed: ‎4 Jun 1467 2)


Notes: Following Agnes's death, Robert re-married to Katherine Barantyne, widow of William Fettiplace. There were no children from that second marriage.

Child:

1.
woman Agnes Danvers‏ 7) 4) 5)
Born ‎± 1445‎ 3)
Died ‎22 Oct 1518‎, approximately 73 years

Notes: Co-heiress to her father Robert.

Agnes first married Hugh Unton before re-marrying to Walter Denys, following Hugh's death.

Sources

1) Source: Memorials of the Danvers family (of Dauntsey and Culworth): their ancestors and descendants from the conquest till the termination of the eighteenth century; with some account of the alliances of the family and of the places, where they were seated. Reference: Page 102 (Data from secondary evidence)
2) Source: England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 Record for Robert Danvers. Includes bequests to his wife Agnes.. External Link
http://search.ancestry.co.uk/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=5111&h=884041&indiv=try. Reference: The National Archives; Kew, England; Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 5 (Data from secondary evidence)
3) Source: Chancery: Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series I, Edward IV Died April 17 1467. Heirs were Alice Burnaby, Agnes Denys (aged 22) and Joan Danvers.. Reference: C 140/26/46 (Data from direct source)
4) Source: The Unton Inventories: Relating to Wadley and Faringdon Co. Berks "Agnes one of the daughters and co-heiresses of Sir Robert Danvers, of Ipwell, co. Oxon. a Justice of the Common Pleas, who died in 1467, by Agnes daughter of Richard Quartermains, of Rycot, was married to Hugh Unton, gent. ; and we may suppose this Hugh and this Agnes to be brother and sister of those names mentioned in Henry's will. Agnes is stated to have married secondly Sir Watler Denys of Dyrham in Gloucestershire.". Reference: xx (Questionable reliability of evidence)
5) Source: The visitation of the county of Gloucester, taken in the year 1623 Dennis. Reference: 49-51 (Questionable reliability of evidence)
6) Source: Memorials of the Danvers family (of Dauntsey and Culworth): their ancestors and descendants from the conquest till the termination of the eighteenth century; with some account of the alliances of the family and of the places, where they were seated "John Danvers, of Colthorpe, married his first wife, Alice Verney, about the year 1399, and by her had three sons and one daughter. Of these the eldest was Robert, who, as we learn from the register of Lincoln's Inn, was admitted a student of the Inn in the year 1420. As students were at that period usually admitted when in their teens, it is probable that Robert was born about the year 1400". Reference: Page 102 (Data from secondary evidence)
7) Source: Monuments See "Walter Dennys" for discussion on the armorials present on the monument. Circumstantial evidence for Walter having married a Danvers heiress.. Reference: 1505 Funerary Brass; Olveston Church (Questionable reliability of evidence)