Person Page - 706

     Rev. Thomas Walley was born in 1616. He married Margery (Unknown). Rev. Thomas Walley died in 1678.

     Rilla Lizzie Walls was born circa 1896.¹ She married secondly Levi Sewall Dow, son of Wilmot Sewall Dow and Lizzie Ann Edwards, on 11 February 1919 in Bath, Sagadahoc County, Maine.^1,2

     Gordon Alexander Walsh was born on 17 January 1916 in Branxholm, Tasmania.¹ He married Joan Carr Dean, daughter of Jack Stanley Dean and Frances Jean Carr, on 18 May 1940.¹ Gordon Alexander Walsh died on 20 October 1983 at the age of 67.¹

     Alan fitz Walter 2nd High Steward of Scotland was the son of Walter fitz Alan 1st High Steward of Scotland and Eschyne Molle.¹ Alan fitz Walter 2nd High Steward of Scotland married Eve Thor's-son, daughter of Sweyn Thor's son. Alan fitz Walter 2nd High Steward of Scotland died in 1204.¹

     Ela fitz Walter was the daughter of Walter fitz Robert and Ida Longespee. Ela fitz Walter married William d' Odingsells.²

     Hervey Walter of West Dereham was the son of Hervey Walter.² Hervey Walter of West Dereham. Owner of large estates in Norfolk and Suffolk.¹ He married Maud de Valoignes, daughter of Theobald de Valoignes.³

     Hubert Walter was the son of Hervey Walter of West Dereham and Maud de Valoignes.¹ Hubert Walter died on 29 June 1205.²

     Robert fitz Walter married Rohese (Unknown).¹

     Theobald Walter was the son of Hervey Walter of West Dereham and Maud de Valoignes.^1,2 His is styled Theobald Butler as early as 1199 having been apponted Butler of Ireland in or before May 1192.² Theobald Walter married Maud le Vavasour, daughter of Robert le Vavasour.³ Theobald Walter died before 11 August 1230 Eyton records him as living in August 1205, but deceased on 8 October 1205.

Several entries in the Fine Rolls read:
# 14/429 (11 August 1230)
11 Aug. Nottingham. Concerning the land of Theobald Butler. Order to the sheriff of Dorset and Somerset to take into the king’s hand without delay all land formerly of Theobald Butler in his bailiwick and to hand it over, with the corn and chattels found therein, by the view of the king’s coroners of the same counties, to the king’s beloved and faithful Thomas of Cirencester to keep safely and to answer the venerable father R. bishop of Chichester, chancellor , and the king’s beloved and faithful S. of Seagrave , to whom the king has committed his escheats to keep for as long as it pleases the king, so that Thomas is to have a tally for the issues of the same land and the aforesaid coroners the other tally. The sheriff is to cause all things found in the same land, corn, oxen, stock and all chattels, with the rent of the same land, to be discreetly recorded in writing, as he will deliver them to Thomas to be delivered to the aforesaid bishop and Stephen. Witness S. of Seagrave.
# 14/430 (11 August 1230)
Concerning the land of Theobald Butler. Order to the sheriff of Lancaster that, by the view of coroners and other trustworthy and law-worthy men, he is to take into the king’s hand all land formerly of Theobald Butler, who is dead, in his bailiwick, and to keep it safely with the corn and chattels found therein to answer the aforesaid bishop and Stephen, and, so that he may answer them more fully and more discreetly for the issues of the same land, he is to cause both the corn, oxen and stock and all chattels found in the same land, with the rent of the same land, to be distinctly and openly recorded in writing, to be delivered to the aforesaid bishop and Stephen. Witness as above.
# 14/431 (11 August 1230)
Concerning the land of Theobald Butler. It is written in the same manner to the sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk .
# 14/458 (20 September 1230)
Concerning oxen and other things formerly of Theobald Butler in Withington. Order to the sheriff of Lancaster to cause the corn, oxen and affers of the manor of Withington , formerly of Theobald Walter (sic.), to be valued by the oath of trustworthy and law-worthy men of his county, and similarly [...] and deliver them by the same value to Richard de Turri , who has mainperned to answer the king for that value at the Exchequer or anywhere else the king will order, and he is to cause [...] to know the value distinctly and openly. Witness as above.^1,4,5

     (unknown) Walton was the daughter of Thomas Walton of Staffordshire.¹ (unknown) Walton married Andrew Woolryche of Dudmaston, son of Roger Woolryche of Dudmaston and Margaret Dudmaston.¹

     Chiffaenette LaGrass Walton was born circa March 1809.³ She married Rev. Pindar Field, son of Elijah Field and Tryphena Cooley, on 27 April 1831. Chiffaenette LaGrass Walton died on 23 November 1858 in Munnsville, Madison County, New York.³

     Enisan de Walton was the son of Ernald de Walton.¹ Enisan de Walton died before May 1133.²

     The Domesday Tenant, he held lands of Robert de Stafford in 1086 of Walton.^1,2

     Ernald Fitz Enisan de Walton was the son of Enisan de Walton.¹ Ernald Fitz Enisan de Walton died in 1166.¹

     Ivo de Walton was the son of Robert de Walton.¹ The Testa de Nevill, temp. H. 3, states that Ivo de Walton holds a Knight's fee in Walton of the Barony of Stafford.² (superstes 1242.)³

     Ivo de Walton married Christina fil Robert fitz Payne. Ivo de Walton (fl. 1166.)¹ He was the son of Ernald Fitz Enisan de Walton.²

     Joan de Walton was the daughter of Robert de Walton.^2,3 Joan de Walton married firstly Thomas de Venables before 1251.^1,4 Joan de Walton married secondly Roger de Puleston before 1275 citing a Staffordshire Assize Roll of 21 E. I.^3,4 Easter 1293 Staff. An assize, etc., if the Prior of Stanes and two others had unjustly obstructed a road in Stanes to the injury of the free tenement of Joan the widow of Roger de Pyveleston in Walton, and where she used to have a right of way (chaciam) direct from the open fields (campo) of Walton to her manor of Walton. The Prior denied that Joan had any right of way except at his will, and the jury found in his favour. m. 13.⁵ In 1297 Staff. Joan formerly wife of Roger de Pywelesdone sued Richard le Mouner, Thomas le Hayward, Robert son of Robert de Verney, and seven others named, for illegally taking, together with John son of Geoffrey de Aston, Robert son of Eve, Richard son of John de Aston and Agnes his wife, and William son of the said Richard, Henry de Horseley, and Richard Wryth, her goods and chattels at Burweston [Burston] to the value of 100s. None of the defendants appeared, and the Sheriff was ordered to distrain and produce them at a month from Easter. m. 278.⁶

     Robert de Walton was the son of Ivo de Walton.²

     Robert de Walton (fl. Between 1189 and 1198 temp. Rich.)² He was the son of Ivo de Walton and Christina fil Robert fitz Payne.¹ (superstes 1212.)³

     Elizabeth Warburton was the daughter of Sir Geoffry Warburton.¹ Elizabeth Warburton is called Jane Warburton by Griffith in his pedigree of the Bulkeleys of Cheshire.² A settlement for the marriage Elizabeth Warburton and Thomas Bulkeley was made in 1445.¹

     Caroline Ward was born on 15 November 1797 in Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.^2,3 She was the daughter of Col. Joseph Ward and Prudence Bird.^4,5 Caroline Ward married Rev. Edmund Quincy Sewall, son of Chief Justice Samuel Sewall LL.D. and Abigail Devereaux, on 23 August 1820 in Boston, Massachusetts.^6,3 Caroline Ward and Rev. Edmund Quincy Sewall appear on the census of 1 June 1860 at Cohasset, Massachusetts, together with Prudence Ward aged 64, sister-in-law.⁷ Caroline Ward died on 8 December 1867 in Cohasset, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, at the age of 70 of a billious fever.^8,9

     Charles Philip Ward married Alice (Unknown).¹ Charles Philip Ward died before 1938.¹

     Elizabeth Ward was born on 9 April 1647 in Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts.² She was the daughter of Rev. John Ward and Alice Edmunds.¹ Elizabeth Ward married Colonel Nathaniel Saltonstall, son of Richard Saltonstall Jr. and Muriel Gurdon, on 28 December 1663 in Haverhill.^2,3 Elizabeth Ward died on 29 April 1714 in Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts, at the age of 67.⁴ She was buried in Pentucket Cemetery, Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts.⁵

     Elizabeth Ward was born circa 1822 in England.¹

     Ernest A. Ward married Althea Clifford Strout, daughter of Albert Lawrence Stroute and Maria Fisher Sewall, on 31 March 1920 in Bath, Maine.¹

     Florimel Emma Ward was born in 1896 in Melbourne ?, Victoria, Australia, or 1897.¹ She was the daughter of Charles Philip Ward and Alice (Unknown).² Florimel Emma Ward married Alexander William Huntly Gordon, son of George Tindal Gordon and Elizabeth Knevitt, in 1920 in Melbourne ?, Victoria.¹ Florimel Emma Ward and Alexander William Huntly Gordon were living at 14 Louise Avenue, Surrey Hills, Victoria, in 1936 he is listed as an accountant. Florimel Emma Ward died in 1961 in Melbourne, Victoria.¹

     James Ward was the son of Rev. Nathaniel Ward.¹ Emigrated to New England with his father but later returnd to England.¹