Humphrey Hill

portrait
Contents

Personal and Family Information

Humphrey was born about 1518, the son of William Hill and Jane Whethall. The place is not known.

He died on 22 JAN 1600. The place is not known.

He had two marriages/partners. His first wife was Margaret “Mary” Monnox. They were married, but the date and place have not been found. Their only known child was William (c1548-?).

His second wife was Joice Burnaston. They were married, but the date and place have not been found. They had no known children.

Pedigree Chart (3 generations)


 

Humphrey Hill
(c1518-1600)

 

William Hill
(c1480-?)

 

William Hill
(c1437-?)

 

John [Hull] / Hill
(c1392-?)

+
     
 
 
   

Margery Mynors
(c1442-?)

 

Thomas Mynors
(c1412-?)

 
     
 
 
   

Jane Whethall
(c1490-?)

 

Thomas Whethall
(c1460-?)

   
 
 
     
 
 
     
 
   
 
 
     
 
 

Events

EventDateDetailsSourceMultimediaNotes
BirthABT 1518
Death22 JAN 1600

Multimedia

media
melokiNeento...

Notes

Note 1

!Stylename: Hill, Humphrey, of Bewdeley and Neenton [~1518-22 Jan 1600]

!Source: https://www.melocki.org.uk/diocese/Neenton.html

de Neenton entries and Hill entries are from this family.

Date Benefice Presentee Patron Previously Cause

1554 Jul 3 Neenton. John Holte. Thom. Smythe, arm.

1564 Apr 8 Neenton. Geoffrey Smalman. Humfrey Hill de Bewdley <<<< Showing the Hills have gained primary ownership and were resident all along.

1615 Mar 3 Neenton. Thomas Wilkes, B.A. The bishop, by lapse.

!Source: The Visitation of Shropshire, TAKEN IN THE YEAR 1623, BY ROBERT TRESSWELL, SOMERSET HERALD, AND AUGUSTINE VINCENT, ROUGE CROIX PURSUIVANT OF ARMS;

Marshals and Deputies to William Camden, Clarenceux King of Arms. WITH ADDITIONA FROM THE PEDIGREES OF SHROPSHIRE GENTRY TAKEN BY THE HERALDS IN THE YEARS 1569 AND 1584, AND OTHER SOURCES. EDITED BY GEORGE GRAZEBROOK, F.S.A. AND JOHN PAUL RYLANDS, F.S.A.,OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE, BARR1STER-AT-LAW. PART I. LONDON: 1889. page 247.

Hill of Bewdley

Harl. 1396, fo. 149b. Harl. 1241, fo. 18. S., fo. 143b.

Arms : Harl. 1396.-—Or, on a chief vert three bulls' heads couped [erased] of the

first.

Crest.—A bull's head erased or between the horns of a crescent vaire of the first and

azure.

John Hill al's Hull.=….

William Hill of Countzwall [Countswall] = Margery da. to Thomas Mynors

in com. Wore. of Bewdley.

William Hill.= Jane da. to Thomas Whethall of Whethall <<<<

[Whethill] relict .... Holland.

Joice da. to Ric. Burn- = Humfrey = Mary da. to

aston Burraston of Hill of Wm Monnox

Rockly in co. Worc. Bewdley. of Heighton

widow of Tho.Hinxman. in com.

Worc.

!Source: https://walterfitzgilbertdehamilton.wordpress.com/2022/09/19/browne-cocke-and-holland-of-shropshire-and-virginia-a-proposed-relationship/

BROWNE, COCKE, and HOLLAND, of Shropshire and Virginia, a proposed relationship

Posted on September 19, 2022 by genealogy1066

HILL

1.1. William Hill, m. Jane, dau. of Thomas Harris of Whethall, relict of … Holland.

1.1.1. Humphrey Hill, of Bewdley, m. Margaret, dau. of William Monnox, of Heighton. He purchased a moiety of the manor of Dowles, and, as “Humphrey Hill of Silvington”; he d. on Jan. 22, 1600 , ccccxxvi, 109), leaving a share of the said moiety to his nephews, John* and William Hill.

1.1.2. Henry Hill, of Bewdley.

1.1.3. John Hill, m. Anne Cocke.

1.1.4. William Hill of Bickley, received part interest from the Dowley estate from br. Humphrey Hill, of Bewdley .

!Source: https://www.hubbell.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/The-Victoria-History-of-the-Counties-of-England-1924-Volume-4-Rock-and-Rock-and-Ribbesford-Parishes.pdf The abbot's wood at Alton seems to have been a constant source of contention between him and the Toenis. Ralph de Toeni tried to disseise him in 1225 of 300 acres, and Ralph grandson of Ralph renewed the claim in 1292, though the case had been settled in 1264 in favour of the abbot, whose successors retained possession of the manor until the reign of Henry V. As an alien abbey it was then deprived of its property in England, which was bestowed in 1415 on the priory of Sheen. This priory held the manor of Alton until the Dissolution. It was granted in 1541 to Sir Philip Hoby, who died seised of it in 1558, when his heir was his sister Mary wife of Brian Carter. In the following year she with her husband conveyed the manor to Sir George Blount in consideration of an annuity of £12 4s. 8½d. from it. In 1561 this rent was granted by George Anderson and Mary his wife, possibly the widow of Brian Carter, to

>>> Humphrey Hill of Silvington, co. Salop., who had possibly already bought the manor from Sir George Blount, as in 1588 he settled it in tail-male on Richard Hill, son of William Hill of Bickley, co. Worcester, and Ursula Hincksman, with remainder to the said William, and to John, Francis, and William Hill, nephews of Humphrey. The death of Humphrey was followed by a disputed succession owing to the fact that Ursula Hincksman married John Hill instead of Richard, with the result that Richard sued her in 1608 to recover possession of the manor on the ground that she was only entitled to hold it as jointure if married to himself. John and Ursula remained in possession, and the former died seised of it in 1625, when he was succeeded by his son John. John Hill sold the manor in 1658 to Thomas Hill, who in the same year, with William Watts, conveyed it to John Hammond and Anthony Wem, in trust for Cole and Powell. For nearly a century the history of the manor then remains obscure. Before 1752 it had passed to Charles Baldwyn. His son or grandson William assumed the name Childe, and was succeeded in 1824 by his son William Lacon Childe. The manor remained in the possession of this family until 1893, when it was sold by Capt. Charles Baldwyn Childe to Mr. William Corbett. (fn. 64