Person Page - 606

Benjamin Attree

Parents:

• Baptism*: Benjamin Attree was baptized on 9 January 1681/82 at St Michael's, Lewes, Sussex, England^B.¹
• He was the son of James Attree and Mary (?)

(?) Paine

Gregory Wilding

Parents:

• Baptism*: Gregory Wilding was baptized on 28 January 1627/28 at Chiddingly, Sussex, England^B, Gregory WILDEN.¹
• He was the son of Gregory Wilding and Elizabeth Relfe.
• Marriage*: Gregory Wilding married Susanna Crunden on 15 July 1652 at Laughton, Sussex, England^B.²

Susanna Crunden

• Birth*: Susanna Crunden was born circa 1630 at Sussex, England.
• Marriage*: Susanna Crunden married Gregory Wilding, son of Gregory Wilding and Elizabeth Relfe, on 15 July 1652 at Laughton, Sussex, England^B.¹
• Married Name: As of 15 July 1652, her married name was Wilding.¹

Thomas Wilding

Parents:

• Birth*: Thomas Wilding was born on 9 November 1657 at Ringmer, Sussex, England^B.¹
• He was the son of Gregory Wilding and Susanna Crunden.
• Baptism: Thomas Wilding was baptized on 13 November 1657 at St Mary the Virgin, Ringmer, Sussex, England^B.¹

Susanna Wilding

Parents:

• Birth*: Susanna Wilding was born on 21 September 1658 at Ringmer, Sussex, England^B.¹
• She was the daughter of Gregory Wilding and Susanna Crunden.
• Baptism: Susanna Wilding was baptized on 5 January 1658/59 at St Mary the Virgin, Ringmer, Sussex, England^B.¹
• Married Name: As of 2 November 1682, her married name was Ford.
• Marriage*: Susanna Wilding married John Ford on 2 November 1682 at Battle, Sussex, England^B, Susan of Ringmer.²

Gregory Wilding

Parents:

• Baptism*: Gregory Wilding was baptized on 12 March 1666/67 at St Mary the Virgin, Ringmer, Sussex, England^B.¹
• He was the son of Gregory Wilding and Susanna Crunden.

Anna Wilding

Parents:

• Baptism*: Anna Wilding was baptized on 17 July 1660 at St Mary the Virgin, Ringmer, Sussex, England^B.¹
• She was the daughter of Gregory Wilding and Susanna Crunden.

Gregory Wilding

• Birth*: Gregory Wilding was born circa 1600 at England.
• Marriage*: Gregory Wilding married Elizabeth Relfe on 10 February 1624/25 at Mayfield, Sussex, England^B, Gregory of Chiddingly; Elizabeth of this parish.¹

Elizabeth Relfe

• Marriage*: Elizabeth Relfe married Gregory Wilding on 10 February 1624/25 at Mayfield, Sussex, England^B, Gregory of Chiddingly; Elizabeth of this parish.¹
• Married Name: As of 10 February 1624/25, her married name was Wilding.¹

Anne Wilding

Parents:

• Baptism*: Anne Wilding was baptized on 7 April 1634 at Chiddingly, Sussex, England^B.¹
• She was the daughter of Gregory Wilding and Elizabeth Relfe.
• Married Name: As of 9 March 1651/52, her married name was Newington.
• Marriage*: Anne Wilding married Edward Newington on 9 March 1651/52 at Chiddingly, Sussex, England^B.²

Mildred Wilding

Parents:

• Baptism*: Mildred Wilding was baptized on 10 June 1632 at Chiddingly, Sussex, England^B.¹
• She was the daughter of Gregory Wilding and Elizabeth Relfe.

Thomas Wilding

Parents:

• Baptism*: Thomas Wilding was baptized on 18 February 1629/30 at Chiddingly, Sussex, England^B.¹
• He was the son of Gregory Wilding and Elizabeth Relfe.

Elizabeth Wilding

Parents:

• Baptism*: Elizabeth Wilding was baptized on 7 April 1640 at Chiddingly, Sussex, England^B.¹
• She was the daughter of Gregory Wilding and Elizabeth Relfe.
• Married Name: As of 19 May 1664, her married name was Shelley.
• Marriage*: Elizabeth Wilding married Nicholas Shelley on 19 May 1664 at Ripe, Sussex, England^B, Elizabeth of Ringmer; Nicholas of the same parish.²

John Ford

• Birth*: John Ford was born circa 1660 at Sussex, England.
• Marriage*: John Ford married Susanna Wilding, daughter of Gregory Wilding and Susanna Crunden, on 2 November 1682 at Battle, Sussex, England^B, Susan of Ringmer.¹

Edward Newington

• Marriage*: Edward Newington married Anne Wilding, daughter of Gregory Wilding and Elizabeth Relfe, on 9 March 1651/52 at Chiddingly, Sussex, England^B.¹

Nicholas Shelley

• Marriage*: Nicholas Shelley married Elizabeth Wilding, daughter of Gregory Wilding and Elizabeth Relfe, on 19 May 1664 at Ripe, Sussex, England^B, Elizabeth of Ringmer; Nicholas of the same parish.¹

Jenny Waters

Parents:

• Baptism*: Jenny Waters was baptized on 9 August 1752 at St Clement's, Hastings, Sussex, England^B.¹
• She was the daughter of Nicholas Waters and Mary Latter.
• Married Name: As of 5 November 1780, her married name was Skinner.²
• Marriage*: Jenny Waters married Charles Skinner on 5 November 1780 at Udimore, Sussex, England, Charles SKINNER junior, of this parish; Jean WATERS of Hastings St Clement.²

Peter Goffe

• Marriage*: Peter Goffe married Elizabeth Pepper, daughter of Nicholas Pepper and Isabel Sherwin, circa 1680 at England.
• Marriage*: Peter Goffe married Ann (?) circa 1696 at England.
• Death: Peter Goffe died in 1713 at Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B.
• Burial*: Peter Goffe was buried on 21 June 1713 at St Mary's, Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B.¹
• Anecdote*: Goffs Malthouse in Eastbourne, assigned to Nicholas Gilbert IV by the mortgagee in possession
  Date: 1777
  Repository: East Sussex Record Office
  ESRO reference: GIL 1/9
  Description: 1 Malthouse with a garden plot at or near Upperton Stream to the west and north, in Eastbourne (203 on GIL/3/17/1)
  2 Toft, garden plot and piece of land adjoining the malthouse and the road from Eastbourne Town to Upperton House
  Richard Goff, mariner, died in 1718 holding premises 1 above, a parcel of freehold land at Wormy (2 acres), a piece of land (1 acres) held of the manor of Eastbourne Gildredge in Eastbourne and a messuage, barn and land (16 acres) in Jevington, held of the manor of Jevington; all the property had been held by his mother Elizabeth, the only daughter and heiress of Nicholas Pepper of Eastbourne, yeoman (1).
  Premises 2 above had been conveyed to Goff's brother-in-law Gregory Latter in 1716 and passed at his death to his son John, an infant aged 10 (2).
  On Richard Goff's death 1 above passed to his wife Frances but her estate was challenged by Goff's only sister Jane, the wife of Gregory Latter, tailor. In 1723 an agreement was drawn up whereby Frances was to have premises 1 and Jane the 2 acres at Wormy. Premises 1 were therefore conveyed by Jane Latter to Frances Goff immediately but it was agreed that premises 2 should be conveyed to her when John reached 21 (1-2).
  In 1736 therefore, John Latter, now a farmer of Eastbourne, conveyed the property to Samuel Williams of London, carpenter, the only son and devisee of Frances Goffe, who had made her will at Bermondsey in 1724 (3-5). Williams, of St Mildred Bread Street, sold both properties to Jane Townsett of Eastbourne, widow, in 1736 (6-7). On her death in 1750 the property, now called Goffs Malthouse (abutting the highway west and north and a narrow lane leading into Hartfield on the east) passed by her will (in which she describes herself as widow and innkeeper) to her son John, with remainder to his son John (8).
  In 1761 John Townsett the elder of Eastbourne, maltster and John Townsett the younger of Eastbourne, farmer, mortgaged the property for 60 to Mary Gilbert (1733-1811) of Eastbourne, spinster (10). She entered into possession and took the profits, and assigned the mortgage to her brother Nicholas Gilbert in 1777 (11).
  Creator(s): Davies-Gilbert family of Eastbourne, East Sussex and Trelissick, Cornwall.

Elizabeth Pepper

Parents:

• Baptism*: Elizabeth Pepper was baptized on 16 February 1650/51 at St Mary's, Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B.¹
• She was the daughter of Nicholas Pepper and Isabel Sherwin.
• Marriage*: Elizabeth Pepper married Peter Goffe circa 1680 at England.
• Married Name: As of circa 1680, her married name was Goffe.
• Death*: Elizabeth Pepper died in 1688 at Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B.
• Burial*: Elizabeth Pepper was buried on 9 July 1688 at St Mary's, Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B.²
• Anecdote*: Goffs Malthouse in Eastbourne, assigned to Nicholas Gilbert IV by the mortgagee in possession
  Date: 1777
  Repository: East Sussex Record Office
  ESRO reference: GIL 1/9
  Description: 1 Malthouse with a garden plot at or near Upperton Stream to the west and north, in Eastbourne (203 on GIL/3/17/1)
  2 Toft, garden plot and piece of land adjoining the malthouse and the road from Eastbourne Town to Upperton House
  Richard Goff, mariner, died in 1718 holding premises 1 above, a parcel of freehold land at Wormy (2 acres), a piece of land (1 acres) held of the manor of Eastbourne Gildredge in Eastbourne and a messuage, barn and land (16 acres) in Jevington, held of the manor of Jevington; all the property had been held by his mother Elizabeth, the only daughter and heiress of Nicholas Pepper of Eastbourne, yeoman (1).
  Premises 2 above had been conveyed to Goff's brother-in-law Gregory Latter in 1716 and passed at his death to his son John, an infant aged 10 (2).
  On Richard Goff's death 1 above passed to his wife Frances but her estate was challenged by Goff's only sister Jane, the wife of Gregory Latter, tailor. In 1723 an agreement was drawn up whereby Frances was to have premises 1 and Jane the 2 acres at Wormy. Premises 1 were therefore conveyed by Jane Latter to Frances Goff immediately but it was agreed that premises 2 should be conveyed to her when John reached 21 (1-2).
  In 1736 therefore, John Latter, now a farmer of Eastbourne, conveyed the property to Samuel Williams of London, carpenter, the only son and devisee of Frances Goffe, who had made her will at Bermondsey in 1724 (3-5). Williams, of St Mildred Bread Street, sold both properties to Jane Townsett of Eastbourne, widow, in 1736 (6-7). On her death in 1750 the property, now called Goffs Malthouse (abutting the highway west and north and a narrow lane leading into Hartfield on the east) passed by her will (in which she describes herself as widow and innkeeper) to her son John, with remainder to his son John (8).
  In 1761 John Townsett the elder of Eastbourne, maltster and John Townsett the younger of Eastbourne, farmer, mortgaged the property for 60 to Mary Gilbert (1733-1811) of Eastbourne, spinster (10). She entered into possession and took the profits, and assigned the mortgage to her brother Nicholas Gilbert in 1777 (11).
  Creator(s): Davies-Gilbert family of Eastbourne, East Sussex and Trelissick, Cornwall.

Nicholas Pepper

Parents:

• Baptism*: Nicholas Pepper was baptized on 27 May 1604 at St Mary's, Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B.¹
• He was the son of William Pepper and Eleanor Burtenshaw.
• Marriage*: Nicholas Pepper married Isabel Sherwin on 18 January 1635/36 at Jevington, Sussex, England^B.²
• Death*: Nicholas Pepper died in 1671 at Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B.
• Burial*: Nicholas Pepper was buried on 14 November 1671 at St Mary's, Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B.³
• Anecdote*: Goffs Malthouse in Eastbourne, assigned to Nicholas Gilbert IV by the mortgagee in possession
  Date: 1777
  Repository: East Sussex Record Office
  ESRO reference: GIL 1/9
  Description: 1 Malthouse with a garden plot at or near Upperton Stream to the west and north, in Eastbourne (203 on GIL/3/17/1)
  2 Toft, garden plot and piece of land adjoining the malthouse and the road from Eastbourne Town to Upperton House
  Richard Goff, mariner, died in 1718 holding premises 1 above, a parcel of freehold land at Wormy (2 acres), a piece of land (1 acres) held of the manor of Eastbourne Gildredge in Eastbourne and a messuage, barn and land (16 acres) in Jevington, held of the manor of Jevington; all the property had been held by his mother Elizabeth, the only daughter and heiress of Nicholas Pepper of Eastbourne, yeoman (1).
  Premises 2 above had been conveyed to Goff's brother-in-law Gregory Latter in 1716 and passed at his death to his son John, an infant aged 10 (2).
  On Richard Goff's death 1 above passed to his wife Frances but her estate was challenged by Goff's only sister Jane, the wife of Gregory Latter, tailor. In 1723 an agreement was drawn up whereby Frances was to have premises 1 and Jane the 2 acres at Wormy. Premises 1 were therefore conveyed by Jane Latter to Frances Goff immediately but it was agreed that premises 2 should be conveyed to her when John reached 21 (1-2).
  In 1736 therefore, John Latter, now a farmer of Eastbourne, conveyed the property to Samuel Williams of London, carpenter, the only son and devisee of Frances Goffe, who had made her will at Bermondsey in 1724 (3-5). Williams, of St Mildred Bread Street, sold both properties to Jane Townsett of Eastbourne, widow, in 1736 (6-7). On her death in 1750 the property, now called Goffs Malthouse (abutting the highway west and north and a narrow lane leading into Hartfield on the east) passed by her will (in which she describes herself as widow and innkeeper) to her son John, with remainder to his son John (8).
  In 1761 John Townsett the elder of Eastbourne, maltster and John Townsett the younger of Eastbourne, farmer, mortgaged the property for 60 to Mary Gilbert (1733-1811) of Eastbourne, spinster (10). She entered into possession and took the profits, and assigned the mortgage to her brother Nicholas Gilbert in 1777 (11).
  Creator(s): Davies-Gilbert family of Eastbourne, East Sussex and Trelissick, Cornwall.

Richard Goffe

Parents:

• Baptism*: Richard Goffe was baptized on 3 January 1681/82 at St Mary's, Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B.¹
• He was the son of Peter Goffe and Elizabeth Pepper.
• Occupation*: Richard Goffe was a mariner in 1712.
• Marriage*: Richard Goffe married Frances Williams on 24 January 1712 at St Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, Surrey, England, Frances a widow, Richard a mariner in Cherry Garden. (See also ESRO: GIL 1/9.)²
• Death*: Richard Goffe died in 1718 at England.
• Anecdote*: Goffs Malthouse in Eastbourne, assigned to Nicholas Gilbert IV by the mortgagee in possession
  Date: 1777
  Repository: East Sussex Record Office
  ESRO reference: GIL 1/9
  Description: 1 Malthouse with a garden plot at or near Upperton Stream to the west and north, in Eastbourne (203 on GIL/3/17/1)
  2 Toft, garden plot and piece of land adjoining the malthouse and the road from Eastbourne Town to Upperton House
  Richard Goff, mariner, died in 1718 holding premises 1 above, a parcel of freehold land at Wormy (2 acres), a piece of land (1 acres) held of the manor of Eastbourne Gildredge in Eastbourne and a messuage, barn and land (16 acres) in Jevington, held of the manor of Jevington; all the property had been held by his mother Elizabeth, the only daughter and heiress of Nicholas Pepper of Eastbourne, yeoman (1).
  Premises 2 above had been conveyed to Goff's brother-in-law Gregory Latter in 1716 and passed at his death to his son John, an infant aged 10 (2).
  On Richard Goff's death 1 above passed to his wife Frances but her estate was challenged by Goff's only sister Jane, the wife of Gregory Latter, tailor. In 1723 an agreement was drawn up whereby Frances was to have premises 1 and Jane the 2 acres at Wormy. Premises 1 were therefore conveyed by Jane Latter to Frances Goff immediately but it was agreed that premises 2 should be conveyed to her when John reached 21 (1-2).
  In 1736 therefore, John Latter, now a farmer of Eastbourne, conveyed the property to Samuel Williams of London, carpenter, the only son and devisee of Frances Goffe, who had made her will at Bermondsey in 1724 (3-5). Williams, of St Mildred Bread Street, sold both properties to Jane Townsett of Eastbourne, widow, in 1736 (6-7). On her death in 1750 the property, now called Goffs Malthouse (abutting the highway west and north and a narrow lane leading into Hartfield on the east) passed by her will (in which she describes herself as widow and innkeeper) to her son John, with remainder to his son John (8).
  In 1761 John Townsett the elder of Eastbourne, maltster and John Townsett the younger of Eastbourne, farmer, mortgaged the property for 60 to Mary Gilbert (1733-1811) of Eastbourne, spinster (10). She entered into possession and took the profits, and assigned the mortgage to her brother Nicholas Gilbert in 1777 (11).
  Creator(s): Davies-Gilbert family of Eastbourne, East Sussex and Trelissick, Cornwall.

Ann (?)

• Married Name: As of circa 1696, her married name was Goffe.
• Marriage*: Ann (?) married Peter Goffe circa 1696 at England.

Mary Goffe

Parents:

• Baptism*: Mary Goffe was baptized on 6 March 1697/98 at St Mary's, Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B.¹
• She was the daughter of Peter Goffe and Ann (?)

Ann Goffe

Parents:

• Baptism*: Ann Goffe was baptized on 2 September 1699 at St Mary's, Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B.¹
• She was the daughter of Peter Goffe and Ann (?)

Elizabeth Goffe

Parents:

• Baptism*: Elizabeth Goffe was baptized on 1 April 1701 at St Mary's, Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B.¹
• She was the daughter of Peter Goffe and Ann (?)

Frances Williams

• Married Name: As of 24 January 1712, her married name was Goffe.
• Marriage*: Frances Williams married Richard Goffe, son of Peter Goffe and Elizabeth Pepper, on 24 January 1712 at St Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, Surrey, England, Frances a widow, Richard a mariner in Cherry Garden. (See also ESRO: GIL 1/9.)¹
• Will*: Frances Williams left a will made on 2 January 1724 at Bermondsey, Surrey, England: (TNA: PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 602.)
• Will/Adm Transcript*: Yet to be transcribed.
• Death*: Frances Williams died in March 1724 at Bermondsey, Surrey, England.
• Burial*: Frances Williams was buried on 7 March 1724 at St Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, Surrey, England.²
• Probate: Her estate was probated on 10 March 1724 at Prerogative Court of Canterbury, London, England.
• Anecdote: Goffs Malthouse in Eastbourne, assigned to Nicholas Gilbert IV by the mortgagee in possession
  Date: 1777
  Repository: East Sussex Record Office
  ESRO reference: GIL 1/9
  Description: 1 Malthouse with a garden plot at or near Upperton Stream to the west and north, in Eastbourne (203 on GIL/3/17/1)
  2 Toft, garden plot and piece of land adjoining the malthouse and the road from Eastbourne Town to Upperton House
  Richard Goff, mariner, died in 1718 holding premises 1 above, a parcel of freehold land at Wormy (2 acres), a piece of land (1 acres) held of the manor of Eastbourne Gildredge in Eastbourne and a messuage, barn and land (16 acres) in Jevington, held of the manor of Jevington; all the property had been held by his mother Elizabeth, the only daughter and heiress of Nicholas Pepper of Eastbourne, yeoman (1).
  Premises 2 above had been conveyed to Goff's brother-in-law Gregory Latter in 1716 and passed at his death to his son John, an infant aged 10 (2).
  On Richard Goff's death 1 above passed to his wife Frances but her estate was challenged by Goff's only sister Jane, the wife of Gregory Latter, tailor. In 1723 an agreement was drawn up whereby Frances was to have premises 1 and Jane the 2 acres at Wormy. Premises 1 were therefore conveyed by Jane Latter to Frances Goff immediately but it was agreed that premises 2 should be conveyed to her when John reached 21 (1-2).
  In 1736 therefore, John Latter, now a farmer of Eastbourne, conveyed the property to Samuel Williams of London, carpenter, the only son and devisee of Frances Goffe, who had made her will at Bermondsey in 1724 (3-5). Williams, of St Mildred Bread Street, sold both properties to Jane Townsett of Eastbourne, widow, in 1736 (6-7). On her death in 1750 the property, now called Goffs Malthouse (abutting the highway west and north and a narrow lane leading into Hartfield on the east) passed by her will (in which she describes herself as widow and innkeeper) to her son John, with remainder to his son John (8).
  In 1761 John Townsett the elder of Eastbourne, maltster and John Townsett the younger of Eastbourne, farmer, mortgaged the property for 60 to Mary Gilbert (1733-1811) of Eastbourne, spinster (10). She entered into possession and took the profits, and assigned the mortgage to her brother Nicholas Gilbert in 1777 (11).
  Creator(s): Davies-Gilbert family of Eastbourne, East Sussex and Trelissick, Cornwall.

Isabel Sherwin

• Marriage*: Isabel Sherwin married Nicholas Pepper, son of William Pepper and Eleanor Burtenshaw, on 18 January 1635/36 at Jevington, Sussex, England^B.¹
• Married Name: As of 18 January 1635/36, her married name was Pepper.¹
• Death*: Isabel Sherwin died in 1652 at Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B.
• Burial*: Isabel Sherwin was buried on 13 October 1652 at St Mary's, Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B, "wife of Nicholas."²
• Anecdote*: Goffs Malthouse in Eastbourne, assigned to Nicholas Gilbert IV by the mortgagee in possession
  Date: 1777
  Repository: East Sussex Record Office
  ESRO reference: GIL 1/9
  Description: 1 Malthouse with a garden plot at or near Upperton Stream to the west and north, in Eastbourne (203 on GIL/3/17/1)
  2 Toft, garden plot and piece of land adjoining the malthouse and the road from Eastbourne Town to Upperton House
  Richard Goff, mariner, died in 1718 holding premises 1 above, a parcel of freehold land at Wormy (2 acres), a piece of land (1 acres) held of the manor of Eastbourne Gildredge in Eastbourne and a messuage, barn and land (16 acres) in Jevington, held of the manor of Jevington; all the property had been held by his mother Elizabeth, the only daughter and heiress of Nicholas Pepper of Eastbourne, yeoman (1).
  Premises 2 above had been conveyed to Goff's brother-in-law Gregory Latter in 1716 and passed at his death to his son John, an infant aged 10 (2).
  On Richard Goff's death 1 above passed to his wife Frances but her estate was challenged by Goff's only sister Jane, the wife of Gregory Latter, tailor. In 1723 an agreement was drawn up whereby Frances was to have premises 1 and Jane the 2 acres at Wormy. Premises 1 were therefore conveyed by Jane Latter to Frances Goff immediately but it was agreed that premises 2 should be conveyed to her when John reached 21 (1-2).
  In 1736 therefore, John Latter, now a farmer of Eastbourne, conveyed the property to Samuel Williams of London, carpenter, the only son and devisee of Frances Goffe, who had made her will at Bermondsey in 1724 (3-5). Williams, of St Mildred Bread Street, sold both properties to Jane Townsett of Eastbourne, widow, in 1736 (6-7). On her death in 1750 the property, now called Goffs Malthouse (abutting the highway west and north and a narrow lane leading into Hartfield on the east) passed by her will (in which she describes herself as widow and innkeeper) to her son John, with remainder to his son John (8).
  In 1761 John Townsett the elder of Eastbourne, maltster and John Townsett the younger of Eastbourne, farmer, mortgaged the property for 60 to Mary Gilbert (1733-1811) of Eastbourne, spinster (10). She entered into possession and took the profits, and assigned the mortgage to her brother Nicholas Gilbert in 1777 (11).
  Creator(s): Davies-Gilbert family of Eastbourne, East Sussex and Trelissick, Cornwall.

William Pepper

• Marriage*: William Pepper married Eleanor Burtenshaw on 17 November 1592 at Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B, BURTYNSHOW.¹

Eleanor Burtenshaw

• Marriage*: Eleanor Burtenshaw married William Pepper on 17 November 1592 at Eastbourne, Sussex, England^B, BURTYNSHOW.¹
• Married Name: As of 17 November 1592, her married name was Pepper.¹