Person Page - 43

     Lt. Col. Bernard Tindal Bosanquet was the son of James Whatman Bosanquet and Merelina Tindal.¹ Lt. Col. Bernard Tindal Bosanquet died on 4 August 1910 in Uxbridge.¹

     Admiral Sir Day Hort Bosanquet GCMG., GCVO., KCB was born on 12 March 1843 in Rock Hall, Northumberland.^1,2 He was baptised on 23 April 1843 at Rock, Northumberland.² The marriage of Admiral Sir Day Hort Bosanquet GCMG., GCVO., KCB and Mary Butt was registered in the quarter ending March 1881 in the Croydon registration district.^1,3 Between 1909 and 1914 he was Governor of South Australia.¹ Admiral Sir Day Hort Bosanquet GCMG., GCVO., KCB died on 28 June 1923 in The Old Vicarage, Newbury, Berkshire, at the age of 80.¹

     Major Graham Bromhead Bosanquet M.C.'s birth was registered in the quarter ending December 1885 in the Ross, Herefordshire registration district.² He was the son of Admiral Sir Day Hort Bosanquet GCMG., GCVO., KCB and Mary Butt.³ Major Graham Bromhead Bosanquet M.C. married Flora Macdonald Lindsay Stewart, daughter of W. Lindsay Stewart, on 23 February 1910 in Holy Trinity Brompton, London.⁴ Major Graham Bromhead Bosanquet M.C. was killed in action on 1 July 1916 in France at the age of 30.¹ He joined the Gloucestershire Regiment as second lieutenant in January, 1907, was promoted to captain in October, 1914 and made brevet major in 1916. He had been twice mentioned in dispatches during the war, and in June 1915 he was awarded the Military Cross, and in the following November he was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour. He was holding the position of adjutant to the 7th Highland Light Infantry when war broke out, but he rejoined his own regiment in October 1914, and was adjutant of it up January 1916. He was subsequently appointed brigade major, had been twice badly wounded in December 1914 and May 1915.⁵ He was buried in IV. H. 10. Gordon Dump Cemetery, Ovillers-La Boisselle.¹

     James Whatman Bosanquet was the son of Samuel Bosanquet.² James Whatman Bosanquet married Merelina Tindal, daughter of Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal and Merelina Symonds, on 16 May 1840 in Hampstead, London, (though the marraige was registered in the Edmonton district).^1,2,3 James Whatman Bosanquet was living in Claysmore, near Enfield, Middlesex.¹

      Of Dingestow Court, Monmouth.¹

     Arthur Sewall Bosworth was born on 6 January 1867 in Antwerp.¹ He was the son of Capt. Frederic Stead Bosworth and Julietta Marsh Crooker.¹ Arthur Sewall Bosworth married Mary Wood Jordan, daughter of James C. Jordan and Virginia H. Barker, in 1902.²

     Beatrice Shepard Bosworth was born in 1908.¹ She was the daughter of Herbert Holt Bosworth and Nellie May Wiggin.¹

     Charles Bosworth was the son of Capt. Frederic Stead Bosworth and Julietta Marsh Crooker.¹ Charles Bosworth died in childhood.¹

     Edward Percy Bosworth was born in 1863.¹ He was the son of Capt. Frederic Stead Bosworth and Julietta Marsh Crooker.¹ Edward Percy Bosworth died circa 1898 possibly in Portland, Oregon.¹

     Capt. Frederic Stead Bosworth was born in 1835 in Bath, Maine.¹ He was the son of Capt. Robert Bosworth and Mary A. McDonald.¹ Capt. Frederic Stead Bosworth married Julietta Marsh Crooker, daughter of Charles Crooker and Rachel Sewall, in 1860.¹

     Herbert Holt Bosworth was born in 1882.¹ He married Nellie May Wiggin, daughter of James Bradley Wiggin and Frances Marie Hazen.¹

     Capt. Robert Bosworth married Mary A. McDonald circa 1828.¹

      Of Bewsey, Warrington.² Sir John Boteler married Margaret Stanley, daughter of Sir Thomas Stanley, KG Lord Stanley of Lathom and Knowsley and Joan Goushill, in 1460.^1,2 Sir John Boteler died on 26 February 1463.¹

      Of Warrington, Lancashire.² Margaret Boteler married Adam Troutbeck, son of Sir William Troutbeck and Margaret Stanley.¹

     Elizabeth de Botetourt married Sir Baldwin Freville, son of Sir Baldwin de Freville and Ida de Clinton, in 1353.¹ Elizabeth de Botetourt died before 1368.¹

     Joyce de Botetourt married firstly Sir Baldwin Freville, son of Sir Baldwin de Freville and Ida de Clinton, before 1368.^1,2 Joyce de Botetourt married secondly Sir Adam de Peshall, son of Sir Adam de Peshall and (unknown) Weston, before 11 November 1388.^3,4,5 Joyce de Botetourt died on 12 August 1420.⁶

     Geoffrey le Botiler was the son of Ralph le Botiler and Avice (Unknown).¹

     Sir John Botiler was the son of Sir Ralph le Botiler of Pulverbatch and Norbury and Hawise Gobion.¹ Sir John Botiler married Joan de Argentine, daughter of John de Argentine and Joan Bryan.¹ Sir John Botiler died in 1339.¹

     Juliana Botiler was the daughter of Sir Ralph le Botiler of Codynton, Pulverbatch and Norbury and Maud de Marmion.¹ Juliana Botiler married Thomas Morton, son of John de Morton and Elizabeth Puleston.

     Maurice le Botiler of Oversley was the son of Ralph le Botiler of Oversley.¹

     Sir Philip Botiler of Watton Woodhall was the son of Sir Ralf le Botiler of Watton Woodhall and Katherine de Peletoyt.¹ Sir Philip Botiler of Watton Woodhall married Elizabeth (Unknown).¹ Sir Philip Botiler of Watton Woodhall died in 1393.¹

     Sir Philip Botiler of Watton Woodhall was born in 1388.¹ He was the son of Sir Philip Botiler of Watton Woodhall and Elizabeth (Unknown).¹ Sir Philip Botiler of Watton Woodhall married Elizabeth Cokayne, daughter of Lord Chief Baron John Cokayne.¹ In 1413 he succeeded his cousin, Sir Edward at (Codyngton) Pulverbatch and Norbury.¹ Sir Philip Botiler of Watton Woodhall died on 6 November 1421.¹

     Sir Ralf le Botiler of Watton Woodhall was the son of Sir Ralph le Botiler of Pulverbatch and Norbury and Hawise Gobion.¹ Sir Ralf le Botiler of Watton Woodhall married Katherine de Peletoyt, daughter of Sir Philip de Peletoyt of Watton Woodhall.¹

     Ralph le Botiler. Pincerna to Robert de Meulan (Mellent), Earl of Leicester.¹ He married Avice (Unknown).¹ In 1138 Warwickshire County Record Office: Throckmorton Papers. CR 1998/EB/1
Ralph the butler of Oversley for the redemption of his sins and the salvation of his lord Robert earl of Leicester and Amicia his wife, also of the grantor's wife, sons, relatives and friends, grants to the church of St. Mary and St. John Baptist of the Island and the monks there the island in which the monastery is situated, and in Cookmarsh, the mill of Alcester, and much other property, tithes, etc., in Oversley and elsewhere. Grant confirmed by his lords Robert earl of Leicester, and Waleran earl of Mellent. Witnesses: Simon bishop of Worcester, Warin prior of Worcester, Reginald abbot of Evesham, and others (named), n.d.²

     Sir Ralph le Botiler of Codynton, Pulverbatch and Norbury was the son of Ralph le Botiler of Oversley and Maud Pantulf Baroness of Wem.³ Sir Ralph le Botiler of Codynton, Pulverbatch and Norbury married Maud de Marmion, daughter of Philip de Marmion and Joan de Kilpec, Burke will have it that there were no children of this marriage.^4,5 On 7 January 1293 Jordan de Flotesbrok not appearing to prosecute his suit against Ralph le Botiler and Matilda his wife respecting tenements in Northbiri (Norbury) and Nethereoldeton (Oulton), it is dismissed, m. 2.

In the same term: An assize, etc., of Ralph le Botiller and Matilda his wife had unjustly disseised Jordan de Flossebrok of an acre of land and an acre of heather in Nether Oldynton (Oulton). Ralph and Matilda state that Jordan had newly enclosed four acres of pasture within the vill of Nether Oldynton of which Ralph is capital lord, in right of Matilda his wife, and that the soil of the said pasture belonged to him and Matilda, and he had therefore lawfully pulled down the fence. The jury say that Jordan had enclosed the said land and pasture, of which the soil belonged to him. He is therefore to recover seisin. m. 14.⁶ In August 1294 at Tamworth, Staffordshire, Assizes taken at Tamwurth in co. Stafford on the Thursday after the Feast of St. Peter ad Vincula, 22 E. I.

Staff. An assize, etc., if Ralph le Botiler and Matilda his wife had unjustly disseised Jordan de Flosbrok of estovers of wood for burning and building without the view of the Forester in Northbyri (Norbury). The Bailiff of Ralph stated that one Richard the father of Jordan (whose heir he is) had brought a King's writ against Philip Marmyon then the tenant of the wood respecting the same estovers, and Philip had then conceded to him reasonable estovers by view and livery of his Foresters, but not otherwise, and Jordan is now in seisin of that right. Jordan stated he was in seisin of the right of estover without view or liberty of the Foresters until Ralph and Matilda had deprived him of it; and the jury find in his favour. Damages 1 mark. m. 9.

The jury upon whom Jordan de Flosbrok and Ralph son of Ralph le Botyler had put themselves, convicted the said Ralph of having struck Jordan in the presence of the Justices, maliciously and to the contempt of the King and of the Court, when the said Jordan was withdrawing from the bar of this Court (a barrâ istius Curiae), after he had recovered his reasonable estovers against Ralph le Botyler the father of Ralph. Jordan is therefore to have half a mark for damages, and Ralph is to be committed to prison. m. 9.⁷ Sir Ralph le Botiler of Codynton, Pulverbatch and Norbury died in 1307.⁴

     Ralph le Botiler of Oversley was the son of Maurice le Botiler of Oversley.² Ralph le Botiler of Oversley married Maud Pantulf Baroness of Wem, daughter of William Pantulf of Wem and Tyrley and Hawise fitz Warine, before 1243 On November 2, 1242, we have Adam (it should be Ralph) le Butiller and Matilda (Pantulf) his wife suing Ralph de Hodnet for half a knight's fee in Cummeshal, as the escheat of Matilda. In Trinity Term 1243 and Easter Term 1244, the Rolls supply other notices of this suit as one for two-thirds of half a knight's fee in Cunseshasel, in which Fulk fitz Warin, while Custos of Maud Pantulf's estates, had unjustly enfeoffed Ralph de Hodnet. Eyton.³ In October 1269 It is presented etc. that Ralph le Botyler, senior, passing through the bailiwick of Gaule with his household (cum familia sua), on the Sunday after the Feast of St. Michael, 53 H. III., caused four couple of greyhounds (lessas
leporariorum) to run at a herd of doe. The Sheriff is commanded to produce him at Salop on the morrow of All Souls.⁴ Ralph le Botiler of Oversley died before 3 July 1281 being the date of the IPM.¹

     Ralph le Botiler of Oversley was the son of Robert le Botiler of Oversley.¹

     Sir Ralph le Botiler of Pulverbatch and Norbury was the son of Sir Ralph le Botiler of Codynton, Pulverbatch and Norbury and Maud de Marmion.¹ Sir Ralph le Botiler of Pulverbatch and Norbury married Hawise Gobion, daughter of Richard Gobion, before 1300.² He petitions the King and states that the king's father granted to his father that he would pay 5 marks per annum for all his debts from the debt of Philip Marmion. He asks the king to pay he pay 100s. from that debt per annum, for himself and his heirs, to Ralph and his heirs, as he has suffered greatly in the king's service in Scotland, and holds nothing but 100s. of land which is charged with the debt, and his parceners hold £300 of land charged with the debt; and he has granted to pay them 100s per annum for all their debts.
Endorsement: [None].
The petition is dated to 1307-1327 as it clearly dates to the reign of Edward II, though there appears to be no evidence to more closely date it.³
Sir Ralph le Botiler of Pulverbatch and Norbury died in March 1342.^1,4

     Robert le Botiler of Oversley was the son of Ralph le Botiler and Avice (Unknown).¹

     Sir William le Botiler was the son of Sir Ralph le Botiler of Pulverbatch and Norbury and Hawise Gobion.¹ Sir William le Botiler died probably before 28 October 1349 being the date on which one William Sampson was presented to the church of Northbury, in the diocese of Coventry and Lichfield, in the king's gift by reason of his custody of the lands and heir of William le Botiller, tenant in chief but said by Chester to be d.s.p.^1,2