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Anna Pellette

< Bezalel Sherman Henry Sherman < Edmund Sherman < Richard Sherman < Ann Sherman
			Anna Pellette
			birt: ABT 1550 plac: Dedham, Essex, England deat: AFT 1575 plac: England Edmund Sherman marr: ABT 1570 plac: England birt: 8 Jun 1548 plac: Dedham, Essex, England deat: 20 Dec 1600 plac: Dedham, Essex, England

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Henry Sherman

< Alice Sherman < Henry Sherman < Judith Sherman Thomas Sherman < Edmund Sherman John Sherman < Robert Sherman
		Thomas Sherman

	Henry Sherman
	birt: 1520 plac: Colchester, England deat: 20 Sep 1590 plac: Dedham, Essex, England Agnes Butler marr: 1541 plac: Dedham, Essex, England birt: 1521 plac: Dedham, Essex, England deat: 14 Oct 1580 plac: Dedham, Essex, England
		Jane Waller

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Notes:

Henry was a shearman and clothier in Dedham from 1534, and a landholderof considerable means . In a deposition dated Oct. 11, 1574 At Dedham, hestated he was age 62 "or there abouts", an d had lived in Dedham 40 years. Henry's will is dated Jan. 20, 1589/1590, with Codicil Feb. 16,1589/1590, and proved July 25 , 1590. From "Some of the Descendants of Philip Sherman, The First Secretary ofRhode Island", pg. 10- 13: "In the name of God, Amen, the twentithe day of January a thousand fyvehundred eightie nine a nd in the two and thirtithe yeare of the reigne ofoure soveraigne Ladie Quene Elizabethe, I H enry Shearman, the elder, ofColchester in the county of Essex being whole of memorye and in p erfectmynde thankes be to God do make constitute and ordeyne this my laste willand testament e revokinge all other willes and testamentes made by me.Firste I bequeathe my soule into th e handes of Almighty God my makeracknowledging Jesus the sonne of the Lyvinge God my only Sav youre andRedeemer by whose pretious bloodshedding all my synnes ar washed awayewhich hath sat isfied the wrathe of God the father and I by his merittsand noe other means shall enherite th e Kingdome prepared for thefaithefull. I acknowledge the holy ghoste the god of comforte whic h hathesealed me up to the everlasting covenaunte of eternall ioyes, my bodie Icommitt to th e earth from whence yt came to be buried in the parishechurche of Dedham. Item. I will and be queathe to Doctor Chapman thepreacher of Dedham sixe poundes to be paid within sixe monthes a fter mydecease. Item. I will to Mr. Parker fortie shillings to be paide at thesame time. Item . I will to the poore of Dedham twenty poundes to be acontynewall stocke for the poore to th e worldes ende and the use andbenifit of it to goe to the poore. Further my will and mynde i s that itshalbe ordered at the discretion of the governours of the free schoole ofDedham or t he greatest parte of them and th_ to take securitie for theprincypall. Item. I will and beque athe unto Henry Shearman, my son myShearman's crafte to hym and his heires for ever. Item . I give to HenryShearman, my sonne, all the householde (sic) which is in his house whichhe h athe already. Item. I give to my sonne, Henry Shearmans children thatis to saye to Henry Shea rman, Samuel Shearman, Daniel, John, Ezechiell,Phebe, Nathaniell and Anne Shearman to each o f them five pounds a peeceto be paied to the sonnes at the age of two anf twentie. And yf an y ofthem dye before they shall accomplishe the foresaid age then I will yt tobe equallie divi ded betwixt the reste alive and to the daughter at oneand twentie. And yf they die before thi s age then I will there porcon tobe equallie divided betwixt my sonne Henryes children then a live. Item. Iwill and bequeathe to Edmonde Shearman, my sonne ten poundes. Item. Igive to Edm onde Shearman, the sonne of my son Edmonde Shearman, thirteenepounde thirteene shillings an d fouer pence to be paied unto hym at thefull age of twoe and twentie yerers. And yf he die b efore he come to theage of twoe and twentie, then I will it be divided between RichardShearma n, Bezaliell Shearman, Anne Shearman, the children of my sonneEdmonde Shearman. Item. I wil l and bequeathe to Richarde Shearman,Bezaliell Shearman, Anne and Sarah Shearman, the childre n of my sonneEdmonde Shearman, to eache of them fourtie shillings a peece to be paiedto the s onnes at the full age of twoe and twentie and to the daughters atone and twentie. And yf an y of them dye before they shall accomplishtheire full ages then I will their parte to be divi ded amongeste thereste that lyve of Edmonde Shearman's children. Item. I give to EdmondeShear man, my sonne my beste cloake. Item. I will and bequeathe to WilliamPetfeilde, my sonne in la we, twentiee pounds to be paied within one wholeyere after my decease. Item. I give to the th ree children of my sonne inlawe Petfeilde, that is to say Richard Petfielde, to Susan Petfeil de andElizabeth Petfielde, to each of them six pounde thirteen shillings fouerpence to be pai ed to the sonne at twoe and twentie yeres of age and tothe daughters at one and twentie. An d yf any of them dye before the agebeforesaid then I will their portion to be equallie devyde d betwene thechildren of William Petfeilde then alive. And my will and mynde is thatmy said e sonne, Petfeilde, shall have the occupyinge of that money untillthe children shall come t o their full age puttinge in sufficient andsuertie to my executors to paye the money as ys ab ovesaid. Item I give toMargerye, my wife, two and twentie pounds to be paied within threemone thes after my decease. Item I will that she shall have all herhouseholde stuffe which she bro ught me and that householde (sic) which werenewed and boughte since we marryed. Item I will t hat Margerye, my wife,shall have all my broome, wood, and logges, which I have at my departur e.Item I will and give to Margerye, my wife, twentie shillings of money.Item I give to Marger ye, my wife, that twelve pounds which is due unto mefrom Fendring Yf my exuctors can recove r yt of hym. Item I will thatMargerye, my wife, shall have her dwellings for twoe yeres in th at parteof the house wherein we do nowe dwell that is in the lower parloure andthe twoe chamb ers next Mr. Ruddes and parte of the backehouse yf my sonneRobert do enjoy the house. But y f it be redeemed and he do not enjoy itthen I will that my sonne Robert shall paye unto Marge rye, my wife, fouerpounde for twoe yeres dwellings. Item I give to Margerye, my wife, mytippe d pott tearme of her life, and after her decease I give it toJudith, my daughter. Item My wil l is that yf Margerye, my wife, doe makeany clayme or title to the thirdes or any parte of th at house wherein Inowe do dwell, that then she shall be frustrate of the twoe and twentiepoun de given her and I will the fore said two twentie pounde to bedivided betweene my three sonne s Henrye, Edmonde and Robert Shearman.Allso my will and mynde ys that she shall put in bond e to mynee Executorsbefore shall receyve any parte of her legacy that she do not trouble ormo leste myne Executors or my sonne Robert in anythings that is giventhem. Item I will and beque athe to Robert Shearman, my sonne three skorepounds which three skore pounds I give for the s tate of the house whereinI nowe dwell which was latelie Richarde Kinges, Berebruer of Colches ter.And yf it shall happen that the saied three skore pounde be not paiedaccording to bargayn e and sale at the tyme appointed then I give theaforesaid house wherein I now dwell latelie R icharde Kinges with yardsand appurtenances to Robert Shearman, my sonne, and his heires for e ver.Item I give to Robert Shearman, my sonne, all the coppiehoulde called theHeckells, or kno wne by any other name conteyinge by estimacon fifteeneacres more or lesse with the barne an d cottage to it and two acres calledByrdes, now in the occupation of William Petfeilde, to hy m and hisheires, forever. Item I give to my saied sonne, Robert Shearman, fouertypounde of go od lawfull money to be paied unto hym within sixe monthesafter my decease. I will it be divid ed between the children of RobertShearman then alive. Item My mynde is that Robert, my sonne , shall havethe occupyinge of the money untill the children come of age, puttinge insufficien t securitye to my executors for the principall. Item I give untoRobert, my sonne, all my hous eholde stuffs which I had before I marryedMargerye, my wife, that is to saye, Beddes, feather beddes, cubbardes,bedsteades, pillowes, brasse, pewter, hangings, togeather with the greatcup boarde in the parlour and the sealinge with the three tapestriecushions. Also I give unto hi m three payer of sheetes and all otherymplements of householde, Allso I give unto Robert, m y sonne, my silverand gilte goblett. Allso I give unto Robert Shearman, my sonne, my bestgown e. Item I gove unto Robert my sonne one sword and a Byll_. Item Igive unto Judith Petfeilde , my daughter, the cheste and lynnen upon theSoller (three payer of sheetes excepted before g iven to Robert my sonne).Item I give unto Henrye Shearman, my sonne, twelve silver spoones. I tem Igive unto my son in law, Nicholas Fynce, forty shillings. Item I giveunto the poore of A llhallows parishe six shillings, eight pence. Item Igive to Robert, my sonne, the typped po t which he hathe. Item I give toHenrye Shrearman, my sonne, all my Arms except that which I g ave to mysonne Robert. Item I will that yf the fortie poundes which is due unto meby the heir es of administrators of Richard Kinge beerebruer be recoveredthen I will the saied fortie pou nde be equallie divided betweene HenryeShearman, Edmonde Shearman, Robert Shearman, Judith Pe tdeilde, mychildren. Item I give unto Judith Petfeilde, my daughter, my sydesaddelland cloat h to yt. Item I give to Robert Shearman, my sonne, my saddle.Item I give to William Petfeild e my best gowne save _. Item I give Henry,my sonne, my best cassocke hatte and nightcappe. It em I give toChristopher Stone a Cloathe doublet. Item I give to Caser and olde payerof hosen . To Richard Fycher my olde gowne. Item I give to EdmondeShearman, Henrye Shearman, Robert Sh earman, my sonnes, to eache of themtwentie shillings in goulde, and to each of theire wyves t wentieshillings in goulde. Item I give to Judithe Petfeild, my daughter twentyeshillings in g oulde. Item I will that the halfe yeares rente due at mydecease of all my landes and tenemeen ts shall goe to the performance ofmy will. Item I give all my goodes unbequeathed to be equal lie dividedbetwixt my three sonnes Henry, Edmonde and Robert Shearman. Item I makeand ordeyn e Henry Shearman and Edmonde Shearman, my sonnes, Executors ofthis my laste will and testamen t, -- Witnesses unto this my will theisewhose names be underwritten p me Ricam Symnell, By m e OliverPyggethelder, By me Nathaniell Bassack, p me Henrye Osborne. HenryShearmans Mark." A Codicell annexed to my will for some respit of payinge legaceys by myExecutors, the XVI da y of Febuary. "I will that the twentie poundes for the poore shalbe paied at oure Ladieday nest twelve mont hes. I will that Dr. Chapmans sixe pounde be paied atthe same tyme. I will that Mr. Parker' s fourtie shillings be paied at thesame tyme. I will that Nicholas Fynces fourtie shillings b e then paied. Iwill that my sonne Robert have fyve pounde paiede hym this next Ladie dayand t enne pounde at the next mydsommer and thirtie fyve pounde at LadieDaye next come twelve month e I will that the legaceys for my sonneEdmondes children be payed at oure Ladie day come twel ve monthe. I willthat Petfeilde have fortie pounde paiede hym this nexte mydsommer. Itemswher eas the twentie pounde which I gave to the poore was appoynted to beordered by the governour s of the free schoole at Dedham. Nowe my mynde ysthat my sonne Henry Shearman shall have th e occupying of it tearme of hislife puttinge in sewertie for to pay the principall and forti e shillingsa yere to theire use to be bestowed in woollen and lynnen cloathe. Itemmy will i s that my Executors shall pay my sonne Robert use for fyve andthirtie pounde for the latter h alfe yeare. By me Oliver Pyggethelder, Byme Nathaniell Bassack. Dated, Jan 20, 1589/90 Codici l dated Feb. 16,1589/90." Some publications give Agnes' name as "Butler", daughter of Sir PiersButler and Lady Margare t Fitzgerald, with a royal line extending throughJames Butler and Eleanor DeBohun, granddaugh ter of Edward I. From "English Origins of New England Families", Ser. I, Vol. I, "Gridley/ Butter and Origin o f the De Greys of Oxfordshire", pg. 739: "CourtRolls, Bundle 60, No. 740, Dedhan Hall, Dedham " "12 April, 1581. Thomas Sekford surrendered a cottage and land into thehands of William Butte r, tenant. Henry Sherman surrendered a messuage andtwenty acres of land in Dedham, which he t ook on the Sunday afterAscension, 7 Edward VI [1533] by the surrender of Thomas Butter." "23 April, 26 Elizabeth [1584]. William Webbe surrendered into the handsof Henry Sherman an d Pierce Butter, tenants, a cottage in Dedham to theuse of William Butter and his heirs, th e surrender to be void on paymentof 20s. on 8 January, 1584 [1584/5] (which was paid the Pier ce). WilliamButter surrenders the same to the use of Pierce Butter and his heirs. From "English Origins of New England Families", Ser. I, Vol. I, "Gridley/ Butter and Origin o f the De Greys of Oxfordshire", pg. 741: "CourtRolls, Bundle 60, No. 742, Dedhan Hall, Dedham " "22 April, 43 Elizabeth [1601]. Edmund Sherman on 9 December 1600surrendered all his houses a nd two acres of land and two acres of meadowto the use of Henry Sherman, Senior, to sell th e same and pay before 24May next William Glover of London and Anne Buttor of Colchester. Said Henry was admitted." "English Origins of New England Families", Ser. I, Vol. I, "Gridley /Butter and Origin of th e De Greys of Oxfordshire", pg. 744: "FromChancery Proceedings" "24 July, 1601. The Petition of William Butter, executor of the last willand testament of Pie rce Butter of Colchester [co. Essex], his father,represents that his father, about 40 Elizabe th [1597-8], made his will,and made the orator and Henry Sherman the Elder his executors, an d diedabout this time in Colchester. Henry Sherman hath refused to act. Thesaid Pierce Butte r in his lifetime, i.e., on 19 November, 34 Elizabeth[1591], became bound to William for L600 , to pay L400 to the children ofJohn Tompson, deceased, i.e., to John Tompson and William Tom pson, two ofthe sons of said John Tompson, deceased, to each of them L100, and toAnn, Elizabe th, Thomasin and Sara Tompson L50 at a certain day alreadypast. The L50 due to Tomasin was pa id on the day appointed, but the L50due to Ann was not so paid, because for one and a half ye ars after saidPierce's death your orator could not obtain a sight of the will or learnwhethe r he was executor or whether the said Pierce had made the saidindenture, which was conceale d from your orator by the sinister practiceof William and Ann Tomsom, in order to obtain th e forfeit. When helearned thereof, your orator offered the L50 to William and Ann, and iswill ing and ready to pay it, but they refused and still refuse to receiveit, and have confederate d to obtain the forfeit, and your orator praysfor a writ of subpoena against William and An n Tomson." "The Answer of William Tomson states, that long before Pierce Butter madethe recognizance, Jo hn Tomson by his will gave the said sums to hischildren, and made the defendant and Tomasin , his wife, the executors ofhis will, and the defendant refusing to act, said Tomasin becam e the soleexecutor, and did intermarry with the said Pierce Butter, she having, asthe defenda nt thinketh he shall prove, goods to the value of L1000 in thehands of the said Pierce Butter , and he gave a bond to pay the saidlegacies given by the said will to the children of the sa id John Tomson,his brother, and Pierce Butter made his will and made the orator andHenry Sher man his executors, and died about to years ago, and shortlyafter his death the said Sherman d esired to take order with thedefendants about their portions, as he knew their father had a g reat careof it as a matter of great weight, but the complainant would not agree,and so trifle d with the said Sherman that he had refused to join as coexecutor..." More from the Sherman family web site: Henry4 Sherman(#) is the first of the Suffolk co. Shermans of thearmigerous Yaxley ancestry t o settle in Dedham, Essex co. He came here in1534, by his own statement, at the age of abou t 23 years. He and his wifeAgnes are the ancestors of thousands, some still in England, som e whohave returned to England, and the greater number in America, With every family there is a point of departure in its research forancestry: the Last-known a ffiliation of a generation with itspredecessor. In the case of our American Sherman family wh ich descendswith a genealogical table documented by many primary sources, Henry(4)Sherman i s our point of departure into the past. We have firm pointsabout him (New Light; on Henry(4 ) Sherman....by this compiler, op.cit.)which will some day serve to connect him with his fath er, grandfather andgreat-grandfather Suffolk. With this in mind we designate him Henry4, as he has been considered Inall other earlier gene alogies. Since he was of the age usual for a youngman to be at the end of his apprenticeship , it is probable that he knewof a good opportunity to start his own business here. He may hav e had aninitial gift of capital from his father, or have inherited the usual f20or f40 "whe n he cometh out of his 'prenticehood' " sum. The amounts seempaltry to us but f40 in 1534 cou ld buy a fair mansion. Dedham was a prosperous clothing village where interest in Puritanismattracted and kept Lectu rers of as keen Intellect as anywhere in England. This was at a time when there was no snobbishness toward money "fromtrade". Noblemen and othe r upper-class families were eager to place someof their sons as apprentices to rich merchant s - the Lowest rung on theLadder to wealth. There was pride in membership in the Guilds whic h hadthe economic power in the Land. Each craft was termed a "mystery" withguarded secrets. T hey early, wisely, had a religious side to avoid thesuspicion of being a dangerous associatio n. These Fraternities were onceknown as Aldermen, in the Saxon meaning. There was rank and Livery. All men of these years wore clothesdistinctive of their status. Th e "masters" were the highest in a Guild(remember that Southfields is often miscalled "The "Ma ster Weaver'sHouse"). The Halls were sometimes formerly noblemen's houses, as theformer mansi on of the Earl of Essex was the home of the Draper's Companyin London. Through charters from the Crown, the Guilds acquired legal power overtheir trades, comparabl e and in many areas greater than today's unions,as they had monopolies in regard to selling a s well as producing. For their charters they paid fees to the monarch, who when he neededmoney would extort more m oney. The Lord Mayor was selected from theCompanies and a great show was put on for Coronatio ns, with elaborateallegorical pageants, some 22 feet high, drawn by nine horses. The Companies were the money-men supplying venture capital: for sea routesearches, Icelandi c voyages, New-world plantations (Later, the Ulsterplantation too.) The Guildhall in London w as the scene of great banquets- still a highlight of the City, at which the monarch was a jov ial guest. Those Shermans who were called "Citizen and Merchant of London" were theequivalent of today' s presidents of large companies or had a seat on theExchange. Concern for his children's security was a matter of lifelong concern to afather. We have see n that Thomas3 Sherman spent his life adding as muchas possible to the manors and riches he h ad inherited, so that his ninesons would not feel and want. As the only surviving son, he him self hadreceived a large portion from his father, sharing slightly with a sister.Some of hi s sons received a legal education, others were apprenticed andprovided with cash for going in to business to make their own fortunes. Henry Sherman became a leading clothier and was able to set up his sonsHenry(5), and Edmund(5 ) in their own businesses. His son Robert(5) hesent to the university. His daughters marrie d well-to-do men. Henry'sdescent included a number of ministers: the Rev. John(7) of New Engl and;John(7) of Norwich, Norf. Arch deacon John(7) of London, John(7) ofBradwell, Juxta Mare , Essex; Samuel(7) of Alderton, Suff.; Edmund(7) ofIpswich. Of those who remained in England, Bezaliel(7) Sherman is the ancestor ofMary Vincent who marr ied Neil, third Earl of Roseberry (ArchlbaldPrimrose of Dalmeny, Scotland, the first Earl).Th e fifth Earl's motherwas a grandniece or Wm. Pitt. Also a peer of the U.K. (Baron Roseberry), he, Archibald Philip Primrose, In 1878 married, Hannah, only child ofBaron Meger Amschel de R othschiLd, of Mentmore Bucks. Returning to England also was Philip(7)'s descendant, Mildred Sherman(daughter. of Wm. Watt s Sherman of Newport, R.I., one of Mrs. Astor's"400") as wife or Lord Camoys. Married to Sir Ronald Lindsey were first, Martha(15) Camron, thenElizabeth B. Sherman Hoyt, c ousins of Gen. Wm. Tecumseh Sherman, anddescendants of Hon, Samuell(7) Sherman, emigrant. YAXLEY BACKGROUND -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The relationship of the Dedham Shermans to those of Yaxley is that ofcousinship, the exact de gree is not known at present. Yaxley (name meanscuckoo clearing) while ancient has never bee n anything but tiny so thatall the Shermans there of old are doubtless or the same family. It is probable that the ones staying In Yaxley descend from the eldestson of each generatio n going back to the late 1300s or early l4OOs. It istherefor probable that the original coa t of arms was the one still usedby Yaxley in the 18OOs with those who left there bearing th e variation,as argent for or and the holly leaves for the oak leaves. Thus we findthe Otter y St. Marg family recorded argent as were the Dedham family, Inlater years more of the Sherma ns used the original gold color and the oakleaves, as they chose. This has come to be regarde d as the usual coatsince this version is the one the Committee on Heraldry of the NewEnglan d Historic General. Society. in informal cooperation with theCollege or Arms entered in A Rol l of Arms, Part 3, text, p. 1O, cut ofarms #216. The emigrant Shermans descended from the armigerous Henry of Dedham, withYaxley root are enti tled to bear these arms as are their descendants: "Sherman, Edmond of Wethersfield, 1635 and New Haven, CT., his brotherRichard of Boston, Mass . and their sister Mary Bacon; also Samuel ofBoston, MA., and his brother Philip of Roxbury , MA . and Portsmouth, RI.,as well as their first cousin Capt. John of Watertown, these thre e beingfirst cousins once removed to the first-named Edmond, Richard and Mary." Looking at the names of Henry's children for a clue to his parentage wefind Alice(5) (a Butte r or "Butler?" name), Judith(5), Henry(5),Edmund(5), John(5) and Robert(5). Perhaps we might search first among the early Shermans (ante) those withthese names. There is Henry of Y, son of John (1349-56, son of John; Henry, formerlyJohn's husband (1395) ; Sir (Rev) Henry who died. by 1528; the Rev. MasterHenry, died before 1525); Robert, son o r John of Y (1466); the Robert,son or John and Margaret, or the other Robert named in the wil l of thisJohn (1465); Henry or Lavenham (an old man, in 1567 perhaps ?); Henry ofBury St. Edm und's 1524 tax. (His father?) Thomas(1) grandfather ofThomas(3) could have had a brother, a p ossible great-grandfather of Henryof Dedham. How astonished Henry(4) Sherman would have been if he could have knownthat the short walk h e took from his home to the Manor Court on OctoberIlth 1574 would be of interest to his desce ndants in 1967. This was not an ordinary stroll, for Henry was on his way to givetestimony in a dispute abou t land between Sir Thomas Seckford, Lord ofthe Manor of Overhall and Netherhall, and Forth, In preparation for this suit, maps were made in I573, of which theSteward's sketch Map of Ded ham Lands,- c 1500 ,A.D., [Date is in error,states Dep. keeper of the records]. It Is not dra wn to scale but isimportant to us as it shows a small parcel held by Henry. The manors hadbee n granted to Seckford. in 1562 by Queen, Elizabeth in appreciation ofhis dedication to her ma ps of England which he had caused to be made athis expense. Seckford had large Suffolk holdin gs, within less than tenmiles from Ipswich. There was a Hall at Gr. Bealings and at Martlesha m.The Woodbridge School was founded by him. His Shire Hall was of Flemishdesign with an openi ng so that carts could be driven through. He alsoowned Woodbridge Abbey. He was a lawyer an d M.P.for Ipswich In the daysof Queen Elizabeth It Is possible that Henry Sherman may have known Sir Thomas before thelatter held Dedham land s. At any rate the only suit we have found inregards to Henry has been in regard to Webbe o f Woodbridge. The most notable fact about Woodbridge today is the fact that the head ofOliver Cromwell is i n the possession of Canon Horace Wilkinson here. (A.Mee, Suffolk op., cit., pg.433·) DEPOSITION of HENRY SHERMAN -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Deposition (see photostat and translation) is an " official paper Inthe possession of th e British government. So we have a primary source forthe facts of Henry's statement: of age 6 2 or thereabouts in 1574 and thathe had lived in Dedham for 40 years. In this light when we reexamine old conjectures that he was son ofThomas(3) we find that wha t were discrepancies hard to explain away, areno longer possible to consider at all. In 1551, time of Thomas(3)'s will, Henry was 40 years old; he had livedin Dedham from the ag e of 23 In 1534. His grandchildren were listed inbaptisms (Parish Register of St. Mary's as p rinted in Reg., v. 5O, pg.414-417, op cit) as early as 1560. The Henry(4) Sherman, son of Thomas(3) Sherman, was still an apprenticeat the time of his fat hers will in 1551, so was probably under 21. He hada son Thomas(4) of Diss, in 1587 (see wil l or Richard(4), Thomas(3). tonephew. ante,p 47). Henry of Dedham has no son Thomas, of Diss , Norfolk. Deposition of Henry Sharman of Dedham of Dedham, in the case or Seckfordv. Forth, taken at De dham, Ilth October, 16 Elizabeth [1574] Henry Sharman of the aige of lxij yeres or there about sworen & examined,to the First Interro gatory sayth that he knoweth the manor of Dedham, forthat he hath Dwelt In Dedham by the spac e of xl. yeres. To the Second,third, 4th and 5th Interrogatories he can saye nothinge. To th e vith, hesayth that he never knewe or herde that any Do hold any landes ortenements of the s aid Manor or Dedham, otherwyse than by copie of courtroll, and not freely according to the co urse of the common Lawe. To thevijth that he kroweth lands and tenements in Dedham called Jop es. To theviijth, that the said lands called Jope.s Lyeth on the sowth parte ofKynes highwa y leading from Dedham to Maningtree, And are in the tenure ofthe said Defendant or of his ass ignes, but howe many acres they Doconteyne he knoweth not. . To the jxth, that he hath herd s yt commonlyreported, that the said Landes called Jopes are holden of the Manor ofNetherhal l in the said Interrogatory mencyoned, but by what rent orservice he knowcth not. To the xt h and xjth he can saye nothinge. To thexijth, that all copie holders of the said Manor of Ded ham have used to beemersed for not Doing their suyte to Court, or ells to gyve a fyne forresp ect of suyte to court, And this he knoweth to be true for that thisexaminat is and hath by n a copie holder of the said Manor by the space orthese xxtie yeres. To the xiijth [blank] T o the xjvth, that he knoweththat the Defendant and his Auncstors have alwayes paid a yerely r ent tothe Lord of the said Manor of Dedham, but how much the same rent is, andwhether the sam e be paid for copie holde lands yea or no, this examinatknoweth not. (Public Record Office, D.DL. 4/16/18.)

Agnes Butler

< Alice Sherman < Henry Sherman < Judith Sherman Thomas Sherman < Edmund Sherman John Sherman < Robert Sherman
		Thomas Butter

	Agnes Butler
	birt: 1521 plac: Dedham, Essex, England deat: 14 Oct 1580 plac: Dedham, Essex, England Henry Sherman marr: 1541 plac: Dedham, Essex, England birt: 1520 plac: Colchester, England deat: 20 Sep 1590 plac: Dedham, Essex, England
		Joanne

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Thomas Sherman

< Thomas Sherman Richard Sherman < John Sherman Wiliam Sherman < Anthony Sherman < Frances Sherman Bartholomew Sherman James Sherman Margarett Sherman Denys Sherman Elizabeth Sherman Anne Sherman < Henry Sherman
		John Sherman

	Thomas Sherman
	birt: 1490 plac: Yaxley, Suffolk, England deat: 16 Nov 1551 plac: Yaxlley, Suffolk, England Jane Waller marr: 1512 plac: England birt: 1495 plac: Wortham, Suffolk, England deat: 1573 plac: Yaxley, Suffolk, England

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Notes:

From "English Origins of New England Families", Series 2, Vol. 3,"Abstracts of the Wills of t he Shermans of Yaxley in Suffolk, England",pg. 224-227: Will of Thomas Sherman (Buck 32). P.C.C. 20 January, 1550, proved 16Dec., 1551. "In the name of God Amen. The XXth daye of January in the yere of ourLord God, 1 thousand fyv e hundreth and fyftie and in the fourth yere ofthe reign of our sovereigne Lorde Kinge Edwar d the Sixt. I thomas Shermanof Yaxlee in the Co. of Suffolk in the diocese of Norwiche bein g in goodmynde and perfytt remembrance make this my testament and last will inmanner and form e hereafter following. First I bequeathe my soule to Almightye God and to all the holy companyin heaven. My bodye to be buryed in the churche of Yaxlee aforesaid yf it shallplease God that I shall d eparte in the towne of Yaxlee aforesaid or elsin suche place where yt shall please God to cal l me. Item. I give to the high aulter of the sayd churche for my tithesforgotten or to letill paid e three shillings, four pence. Also I bequeathe and will have delt and gevyn to the poor people withinthe Towne of Yaxlee si x shillings, eight pence. Also to the poor people within the towne of Eye tenne shillings. Also to the poore people pf the towne of Thrandeston Burgate Diss andRoydon three shillings , four pence. Also, I bequeathe to Jane my wief my messuages wherein I dwell with allother my messuages, la nds, tenements, meadowys, pastures, woodes, weyesand herditaments in Yaxlee and Eye aforesaid , lying and being on the Estsyde of the wey leding from Norwich to Ham (Horham) for terme o f herlife, of the whyche close the same my syster ys nowe in possession. And also except and reservyd at the said messuage wherein I do now dwell,the olde parlour, th e chamber on the said parlour, the soler over thehall, and the chamber next the hall dore, th e byrne next the millhouse,space for fowre horse in the stabyll, the soler over the stabyll , andlibertie in ye bakehouse to bake and to brewe, which I will Thomas mysonne have to hym a nd his heyres ans assignes with free lybertie ingateand outgate in and to all the said howse s and other the premises beforeexcepted, reservyd at all tyme and tymes, my said weif payein g the rentto the lords of the fee, that is to say, to the kinges grace for themanner of Eye h all by yere sixteen shillings, one pence; and to the saidmannerof Eye hall by yere six shilli ngs, and to the said manner for "twohenys and a cok" by yere five pence. And to Mr. Anthony Yaxlee for fyve acres of lande called fulburys by yerethree shillings, fou r pence. Also I give and bequeath to Jane my wief tenne combes of wheate, twentiecombes of malte, eigh te keyne, fiftie shepe, foure horses at her chose,and the one half of all my swyn and pultery . Also I will that Jane my wief shall have the use and occupieing of my twobedsteads and bedde s now standing and being upon the newe chamber withthe coveryngs and all other things to th e said beddes belonging with acobord and seles (shelves) on the said chamber (for the) term e of herlyfe, and after her decease to remayne to Thomas my sonne and to hisassigns, And if it fortune my wief to marry agayne, then I will Thomas my sonne toenter and have the s aid chamber beddes and all other things on the saidchamber to her bequeathed. Also I bequeath to Thomas my sonne my counter table, and the two bedstedsand beddes nowe stan ding and being in the olde parlour with two other ofmy best coverings, and all other things t o ye said beddes and bedstedsbelonging. Also I bequeath to Jane my wief a sylver pece weying eight ounces and ahalf and half a quarte r, twelve sylver spones weying eighteen ounces, asylver salte weying eight ounces, as long a s she shall kepe herself soleans unmarried. And if it fortune her to marry, to remayne to Tho mas mysonne and his assigns; and as long as she shall kepe herself sole andunmarried, then af ter her decease to remayne to the said Thomas. Also I bequeath to Jane my wief the one half of all my stuf of householdbefore not bequeathed . And the other half I give to Thomas my sonne, hepaying to eche of his brethren twentie shil lings, when they shall come tothe age of twentie one yeres. Also I bequeathe to Thomas my sonneone Goblet weying fourteen ounces andodd. And a sylver sal te parcell gilt, and thre sylver spones and to echeof my children a sylver spone. Also I bequeathe to Thomas my sonne one of my geldings an foure other ofmy horse and colts a t his election after his mother hath chosen. Also I bequeathe to Richard my sonne twentie marks over and beside allsuch moneye as I have g iven hym or lent hym which is thirty L. Also I bequeathe to John my sonne fourtie pounds. Also I bequeathe to Henry my sonne fourtie pounds to be paide to hym whenhe cometh oute of hi s prentyshale (apprentishood). Also I bequeathe to William my sonne fourtie poundes to be payed like asto Henry. Also I bequeathe to Anthony my sonne fourtie poundes to be paide when hecometh to the age o f twenty two years. And if it shall appere to myne executores at the said twenty two yeresthat yt shallbe more fo r the profyt of the said Anthony to have anannuitie of fourtie shillings by yere, than to hav e the fourtie poundes,then I will Thomas my sonne to ahve the said fourtie poundes and to mak ethe said Anthony a good sure and suffieient annuitie of forty shillingsyerely, going out o f my landes sumetyme Wrenys lying in Yaxlee aforesaid,payable at two termes in the yere by ev en porcions for terme of lyfe ofthe said Anthony. Also I give and bequeathe to Fraunces my sonne and to his heyres, my theeast landes meadowe s pastures and heraditaments lying in Dysse in Co.Norfolk, which I late bought of John Warre n of Disse. And also that all my Landes pastures hereditaments with appurts lying inBreseworth n Co. Suff olk, when he arrives to the age of twenty two yeres. And I will that myne Exors. shall have and take the profytts of the saidmessuages landes an d other the premisess untill the said twenty two yeresto fynde said Fraunces to Scole and oth er lernyng. And the overplus of the profytts of the said messuages landes etc. to gooto the fynding of Ba rtholomew and James to scole untill the said twentysecond yere. Also I bequeathe to the said Fraunces when he comes to the age of twentytwo yerefyve poundes. Also I bequeathe to Bartholomew my sonne fourtie poundes to be payed attwenty two. Also I bequeathe to James my sonne fourtie poundes at the said age. And if it shall fortune any of my said sonnes to dye before they havereseyved their legacie s or bequest of money then I will that their parteor partes be equally devyded amonge the res idue of my sonnes then beingalyve. Also I bequeathe to eche of my grandchildren twelve pence. Also I bequeathe to my sister Lokwood an Annuitie of Twentie shillingsyerely, to be paide b y Thomas my sonne his exors. and assgns at everyhalfe yere tenne shillings after my decease d uring her life. And if itfortunate the said twenty shillings or any part thereof to be unpai d atany of the halfe yeres which yt ought to be paid That then I will my saidsyster or her as sgns shall enter and dystrayn into my messuages andcloses called Bukkys Lede or carry away an d withhold untill suche tyme mysaid syster and her assgns by fully satisfied content and payd e as wellas the said Annuytie of twenty shillings as of the Arrerage of the sameor any part e thereof with her reasonable costs and charges susteyned forthe same. Also I bequeathe to eche of my sisters children nowe being maried tenneshillings and to ech e oneof my said syster's children nowe onmariedtwenty shillings to be paid at their daye of m ariage yf they be mariedbefore they come to the age of twenty two yeres or ells to be paid to eche of them at their said ages of twenty two. Also I will that yf Janne my wief at any tyme hereafter cleym askedemannde or sue for any Dow ry to have of all my Manners, Lands andTenements and other the premisses or ells disturb or s ue for any parte prparcell of eny other thing contrary to this my Test. and last Wyll, Then I will my said wyfe to have no part or parcell of any of all my foresaidmessuages landes an d tenements and other the premisses to her beforegiven or bequeathed nor no other legacie o r bequest in this my Test. andLast Will conteynd. Also I will yf any of all my children shall make eny sute trobyll orcleym to or for eny mane r of landes tenements or other thing or thingscontrary to this my Test and last Will in distu rbance of this my saidlast will then I will that ony suche childe or children so cleyming any parte or parcel of my landes tenements goodes other than I have to themseverally given or ass igned by this my last Will, shall have no parte orparcel of eny legacie or bequest to them o r eny of them given orbequeathed making any suche trobyll or cleym contrary to this my Test.a nd last will, but suche legacie and bequest to be at the dysposicion ofmyne Exors. And as concernyng the thirde parte of my manners of Royden and RoydenTuft with appurts in Roy den and Bresingham, and all my lands tenementsmeadowes woods weyes with revercions and heredi taments in Royden,Brysingham and Dysse in Co. of Norfk, with all my messuages, lands,tenement s, meadowes, pastures, woodes, weyes, etc. lying or being inYaxlee, Thrandeston and Lytell Th ornham in Co. Suffk, together with theRevercion of all the aforesaid landes, tenements and he reditaments inYaxlee and Eye aforesaid, after the decease of Jane my wief which I haveheretof ore in this my said last Will geven and assigned to Jane for termeof her life except only suc h landes and tenements in Dysse and theBreseworth aforesaid, which I have heretofore geven an d assigned toFraunces my sonne, I give and bequeathe them holy to Thomas my sonne andhis heyr es and assgns. Also I bequeathe to Robert Woodcroft 10L to be payd when he comythe ageof twenty two years y f he be rulyd and orderyd by myne exors. And all the Residue of my goodes cattels debts mony plate any all myother goodes as well as m oveable as not moveable I put them holy to thegood disposicion of myne exors. to the performa nce of this my test. andlast wyll and to the bringing up of my children being within age unti llthey come to the age of twenty one yeres. I ordeyn and make Robert Keneof Thrandeston gente lman and Thomas my sonne myne exors. And the said Robert to have for his labors and paynes twenty shillings. And supervisors of this my last test. and last will. I shall desire andrequyer Henry Bedyngfe ld, Knight, to be one to whom I give for his payneand favor for and in eyding of my Exors. wi th his good councell andassistance fourtie shillings. By me, Thomas Sherman. Witness, John Whethyngham, Edward Torold, WilliamEglyn, vicar of Yaxle e." Proved at London 16 day of November 1551 by the oath of Thomas Sherman.

Jane Waller

< Thomas Sherman Richard Sherman < John Sherman Wiliam Sherman < Anthony Sherman < Frances Sherman Bartholomew Sherman James Sherman Margarett Sherman Denys Sherman Elizabeth Sherman Anne Sherman < Henry Sherman
		John Waller

	Jane Waller
	birt: 1495 plac: Wortham, Suffolk, England deat: 1573 plac: Yaxley, Suffolk, England Thomas Sherman marr: 1512 plac: England birt: 1490 plac: Yaxley, Suffolk, England deat: 16 Nov 1551 plac: Yaxlley, Suffolk, England
		Margaret Thorolde

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Notes:

Abstract of the Will of JANE (WALLER-SHERMAN) GARDNER of Yaxley, CountySuffolk, ENGLAND "To be buried in the Church of Yaxley by my late husband Thomas Sherman.To the poor of Yaxle y 20s. To the poor of Roydon, 5s. To the poor ofStokeaishe, 5s. To son Anthony Sherman, L20 ; with bed and bedsteads, andthe four kine. To son Henry Sherman, L20. To son James Sherman , L20, andthe bed that I now be upon", etc. To son Anthony, one silver salt parceland six sil ver spoons. The L20 each, to Anthony, Henry and James to bepaid by eldest son, Thomas Sherman , "parcell of five score pounds wch heoweth me." To William, Robert, Pettrice, Margaret and M arie Sherman, sonsand daughters of Anthony Sherman, and unto Brigett and Marie Sherman,daught ers of James Sherman, 60 pounds, at 20 years of age. To be paid bymy executors whereof Thoma s Sherman my eldest son oweth me 40 pounds andRichard Sherman 20 pounds and odde money. Silve r spoons to children ofAnthony Sherman. To sons James and Anthony, "all pewter as is in theco unter at Roydon. To Elizabeth Sherman, wife of son Thomas, my velvethood, and other things. T o Sybil Sherman, wife of son Francis, a demaskKirtle velvet hat and grograine kirtle with a g uard of velvet. To MarieSherman, wife of son Anthony, a worsted gown guarded with velvet, "sa idAnthony paying unto James Sherman 13s. 3d. in consideration of the same.To Margery Sherman , wife of James; to wife of Bartholomew Sherman, and toElizabeth Sherman, wife of John, vario us articles of clothing. To ThomasSherman, son of my eldest son Thomas, and to Elizabeth Sher man, dau. ofmy son Thomas, 20s. each at the age of 20 years. Eldest son Thomas andson Anthon y to be executors. If said Thomas refuse, then son FrancisSherman in his place." Signed by mark. Dated Jan. 1572/3; proved Mar. 11, 1572/3 (P.C.C. Peter,9) F.D.S. 19

John Sherman

< Margery Sherman < Thomas Sherman
		Thomas Sherman

	John Sherman
	birt: 1445 plac: Diss, Norfolk, England deat: 1504 plac: Yaxley, Suffolk, England
		Agnes Fuller

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Notes:

From "English Origins of New England Families", Series 2, Vol. 3,"Abstracts of the Wills of t he Shermans of Yaxley in Suffolk, England",pg. 223-224: "John Sherman of Yaxley, 10 August 1504, proved 13 December 1504. I bequeath my soul to Almighty God, our Lady Saint Mary and to all yeholy company of heaven . To be buried in the parish yard of our lady ofYaxle aforesaid. To the high altar of said ch urch for tithes forgotten,or too little paid, three shillings four pence. To the reporacion o f saidchurch, one comb of malt and three bushels of wheat. To the gilde ofSaint Thomas in Yax ly aforesaid a cow. To the reporacion of ye church ofDysse eight bushels of malte and four bu shels of wheat. To Agnes my wife for her life, my tenements in Yaxley called Hobbes, withall the land, both f ree and bond thereto appertaining, and a close calledtilers close. Also to Agnes my wife fo r her life my tenements in Yaxleywherein I now dwell with all the land, both free and bond an d otherappurtenances thereto belonging, or else my tenement in Dysse, withappurtanances (exce pt a close called Elmswell) at her choice. The othertenements to be let by my executors "to f fynde wt my children" and pay mydebts, and then to my son Thomas at the age of twenty two. If my wife dies before my son becomes twenty two, then said tenements andlands which she hel d for life to be let by my executors until my sonThomas becomes twenty two and then Thomas t o have them, he paying to hissister Margery when she comes to the age of twenty two years, te n pounds. If my said daughter Margery decease within the age of twenty two years,then I will the said T homas shall provide a priest a year to sing for mysoul, and my friends souls, and another pri est another year at his mostease. If Thomas my son decease within the age of twenty two years then all theabove named tenement s and lands shall be sold by my executors, andMargery my daughter, if she live, shall have t o her marriage twentypounds and the residue to be disposed by the discretion of my executors Also I will that if Thomas my son and Margery my daughter at the age ofsixteen years will no t be content and rules by my executors for their"fyndyngs" then Tomas my son to have toward s his said findings of myexecutors every year twenty six shillings eight pence, until they co me tothe age of twenty two years. And I will that a close called Emswell in Dysse afore excepted be sold bymy executors to th e persormance of this my testament. To Thomas my son at twenty two years, four quarters of barley and a cow.To Margery my daughte r at the age of twenty two years, eight combs ofbarley and a cow. To Robert my servant, eight bushels of barley. To each of my grandchildren, twelve pence. Moreover I desire and require Mr. Thomas Jermyn of Rushbrooke and othersbeing feoffees of tru st to my use in all above named tenements and lands,as well free and bond with all their prem ises, make estate and surrenderof the same when they shall be required, according to this m y lasttestament and will. The residue of all my goods and chattels before not bequeathed I give tomy executors to dispo se for my soul and my friends as shall seem to thembest an most pleasure to Almighty God an d profit of my soul. My said wife and Thomas Fullen, my father in law, to be executors." Proved at Norwich, 12 Dec., 1504, and commission issued to executorsnamed. Norwich Consistor y Court. (42 Rix.)

John Waller

< Jane Waller
		Thomas Waller

	John Waller
	birt: 1462 plac: Wortham, Suffolk, England deat: 26 Jun 1539 plac: Wortham, Suffolk, England Margaret Thorolde marr: ABT 1490 plac: England birt: ABT 1470 plac: Thornham, Suffolk, England deat: AFT 1500 plac: England
		Margaret Hotofte

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Margaret Thorolde

< Jane Waller
			Margaret Thorolde
			birt: ABT 1470 plac: Thornham, Suffolk, England deat: AFT 1500 plac: England John Waller marr: ABT 1490 plac: England birt: 1462 plac: Wortham, Suffolk, England deat: 26 Jun 1539 plac: Wortham, Suffolk, England

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Thomas Butter

< Agnes Butler
			Thomas Butter
			birt: 1500 plac: Dedham, Essex, England deat: 15 Oct 1555 plac: Dedham, Essex, England Joanne marr: ABT 1520 plac: England birt: 1504 plac: England deat: AFT 1521 plac: England

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Joanne

< Agnes Butler
			Joanne
			birt: 1504 plac: England deat: AFT 1521 plac: England Thomas Butter marr: ABT 1520 plac: England birt: 1500 plac: Dedham, Essex, England deat: 15 Oct 1555 plac: Dedham, Essex, England

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Nicholas Putnam

Richard Putnam Alice Putnam Thomas Putnam Richard Putnam < John Putnam William Putnam
		Richard Putnam

	Nicholas Putnam
	birt: 1546 plac: Rowsham, Wingrave, Bucks, England deat: 27 Sep 1598 plac: Stewkley, Bucks, England Margaret Goodspeed marr: 30 Jan 1576/1577 plac: Wingrave, Bucks, England birt: 16 Aug 1556 plac: Wingrave, Bucks, England deat: 8 Jan 1618/1619 plac: Ashton Abbots, Bucks, England
		Joan

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Notes:

The name Putnam comes from Puttenham, a place in England, and thisperhaps from the Flemish wo rd putte "a well, " plural putten and ham,signifying "home", and the whole indicating a settl ement by a well.Nicholas P. is XVI generation from Simon de P.

Margaret Goodspeed

Richard Putnam Alice Putnam Thomas Putnam Richard Putnam < John Putnam William Putnam
		John Goodspeed

	Margaret Goodspeed
	birt: 16 Aug 1556 plac: Wingrave, Bucks, England deat: 8 Jan 1618/1619 plac: Ashton Abbots, Bucks, England Nicholas Putnam marr: 30 Jan 1576/1577 plac: Wingrave, Bucks, England birt: 1546 plac: Rowsham, Wingrave, Bucks, England deat: 27 Sep 1598 plac: Stewkley, Bucks, England
		Elizabeth

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Richard Putnam

John Putnam Harold Putnam < Nicholas Putnam
		Henry Putnam

	Richard Putnam
	birt: 1500 plac: Eddesborough and Woughton, Bucks, England deat: 26 Feb 1555/1556 plac: Wingrave, Bucks, England Joan marr: ABT 1530 plac: England birt: 1502 plac: Eddesborough, Bucks, England deat: AFT 1557 plac: England
		Joan

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Joan

John Putnam Harold Putnam < Nicholas Putnam
			Joan
			birt: 1502 plac: Eddesborough, Bucks, England deat: AFT 1557 plac: England Richard Putnam marr: ABT 1530 plac: England birt: 1500 plac: Eddesborough and Woughton, Bucks, England deat: 26 Feb 1555/1556 plac: Wingrave, Bucks, England

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Henry Putnam

< Richard Putnam
		Nicholas Puttenham

	Henry Putnam
	birt: ABT 1480 plac: England deat: AFT 1500 plac: England Joan marr: birt: deat:

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Nicholas Puttenham

< Henry Putnam
		William de Puttenham

	Nicholas Puttenham
	birt: ABT 1460 plac: England deat: AFT 1480 plac: England
		Ann de Hampden

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John Goodspeed

Edward Goodspeed Elizabeth Goodspeed < Margaret Goodspeed John Goodspeed Bennett Goodspeed
		William Goodspeed

	John Goodspeed
	birt: 1536 plac: Wingrave, Bucks, England deat: 20 Jan 1601/1602 plac: Wingrave, Bucks, England Elizabeth marr: ABT 1552 plac: England birt: ABT 1535 plac: England deat: AFT 1556 plac: England
		Anna

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Elizabeth

Edward Goodspeed Elizabeth Goodspeed < Margaret Goodspeed John Goodspeed Bennett Goodspeed
			Elizabeth
			birt: ABT 1535 plac: England deat: AFT 1556 plac: England John Goodspeed marr: ABT 1552 plac: England birt: 1536 plac: Wingrave, Bucks, England deat: 20 Jan 1601/1602 plac: Wingrave, Bucks, England

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William Goodspeed

Thomas Goodspeed Margaret Goodspeed < John Goodspeed
		Bennett Goodspeed

	William Goodspeed
	birt: 1501 plac: Wingrave, Buckinghamshire, England deat: 1535 plac: Wingrave, Buckinghamshire, England Anna marr: ABT 1520 plac: England birt: ABT 1505 plac: England deat: AFT 1536 plac: England
		Alice

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Anna

Thomas Goodspeed Margaret Goodspeed < John Goodspeed
			Anna
			birt: ABT 1505 plac: England deat: AFT 1536 plac: England William Goodspeed marr: ABT 1520 plac: England birt: 1501 plac: Wingrave, Buckinghamshire, England deat: 1535 plac: Wingrave, Buckinghamshire, England

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