Thomas died on <July 30, 1560 in Roydon, Essex, England aged ~53.
Will
The will for Thomas Campe of Roydon, Yeoman, 15 June 1560:[1]
To Richard my eldest son my tenement called Snowes with appurtenances in his tenure; my tenement called Cramphornes with appurtenances in the tenure of John Skete; lands called Cottlands (5 acres); 1 acres in Nazeing Mead called Cottlands Mead; my leases (small parcels of meadow) in Nazeing Marsh; 2 acres of arable in Common (open) Field at Priest Field Corner; and 1 acre of land at Birch Croft Gore.
To James my son my tenement called Dawnes with appurtenances in the tenure of John Skranges, parcels of landlate Robert Nicoll's, i.e. Broad Field 4 acres and 1 acre, a parcel of land called Napsys (1 acre), my tenement in Roydon Street free and copy in the tenure of Stephen Leonard, my part of the lands called Baldwynes free and copy in the tenure of Sheles, a parcel of land called Jacket Hatch and two parts of the tenement of late Richard Lonnesdayle's with appurtenances in the tenure of Runyon Warde, and 2 acres of mead in Nazeing Mead in the tenure of John Yngold
To William my son my tenement called Ruddockes with appurtenances; a parcel of ground called Grovelees with appurtenances (30 acres), and a parcel of ground called Nicolles (20 acres). Provided that Margery my wife shall have and enjoy Ruddockes, Grovelees, and Nicolles for her use until Michaelmas 1562; after that term on half of Ruddockes for her life.
To Robert my son my tenement called Tylers with appurtenances late in the tenure of Ralph Wheatley; my tenement called Sydges (Fydges?) both free and copy with appurtenances in the tenure of Edward Davye, my tenement called Quarnes with appurtenances in my tenure, 1 acres in Stony Shott and 7 roods in Thorndon in my occupation, and my tenement free and copy with appurtenances called Hertes Horne in the occupation of John Yngold.
To Thomas Campe, the younger, son of Thomas Campe deceased, my lands wherein Thressher dwelleth. *I have surrendered the copyhold lands in to the lord's hands by tenements of his manor. To the poorest sort of householders in Nazeing and Roydon 12d a house and to the next sort of poor 8d a house.
To my godchildren 12d apiece.
To Besse Baker my servant, John Baker and Joan Borne each an ewe.
My will is that my wife pay to Joan and Mary my daughters at marriage 23 pounds apiece. The residue of my goods to my wife whom I make my executrix. I desire my brother John Bannyster to be my overseer, and for his pains 10s.
Witnesses: John Bannyster, Ranulph Blethym, John Goodge, Thomas Coke, Thomas Morefield.
Proved 30 July 1560
Sources
↑ Essex Wills (England) Volume 1, 1558 - 1565", Edited by F. G. Emmison, 1982.
Is Thomas your ancestor? Please don't go away! Login to collaborate or comment, or contact
the profile manager, or ask our community of genealogists a question.
It seems like there is some evidence Thomas Campe of Roydon may have been married to a woman by the name of Margery Bannyster. Is anyone else coming across this discrepancy?
Yes! I can't believe it took me this long to look for comments on this profile but it has been driving me crazy because these are direct greatrandprents of mine through son Richard and wife Elizabeth (Richard had 3 wives as well). If you look at the will sourced above there is a "Bannyster" for a witness which adds to proof and while I have read it several places the easiest to place here (copy and paste) is Findagrave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/176118132/thomas-campe
Featured Asian and Pacific Islander connections:
Thomas is
23 degrees from 今上 天皇, 18 degrees from Adrienne Clarkson, 22 degrees from Dwight Heine, 21 degrees from Dwayne Johnson, 18 degrees from Tupua Tamasese Lealofioaana, 18 degrees from Stacey Milbern, 17 degrees from Sono Osato, 31 degrees from 乾隆 愛新覺羅, 20 degrees from Ravi Shankar, 26 degrees from Taika Waititi, 21 degrees from Penny Wong and 18 degrees from Chang Bunker
on our single family tree.
Login to see how you relate to 33 million family members.
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/174014165/thomas-campe
Thanks,
Nathan Camp