Person Page - 74

     William Clinton Brown married Mary Kate Wisner.²

     Sir William Brown K.B. was born in 1812. He was the son of Richard Brown. Sir William Brown K.B. married Cornelia Jane Tindal, daughter of Thomas Tindal and Mary Anne Uhtoff, on 14 August 1851 probably in Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire.² Sir William Brown K.B. died on 19 May 1884 in Dorset.³

     Wiser Brown was born on 25 October 1893 in Staten Island, New York.^2,3 He was the son of William Clinton Brown and Mary Kate Wisner.^1,4 Wiser Brown married firstly Frances Knowlton Camp, daughter of George Van Santvoord Camp and Elizabeth Frances Knowlton, on 18 June 1921 in Watertown, Jefferson County, New York.⁴ Wiser Brown died on 15 February 1974 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, at the age of 80.³

     (unknown) Brown was the daughter of Rev. John Brown and Joanna Cotton.¹

     (unknown) Brown was the daughter of Rev. John Brown and Joanna Cotton.¹

     Anthony Browne, Viscount Montague was born in 1526.² He was the son of Sir Anthony Browne K.G. and Alys Gage.² Anthony Browne, Viscount Montague was raised to the peerage on 2 September 1554, being the occasion of the marriage of Queen Mary to Philip of Spain. He died on 19 October 1592 in West Horsley, Surrey.²

     Sir Anthony Browne. Standard-Bearer of England and lieutenant of Calais Castle.¹ He was born in 1443. He was the son of Sir Thomas Browne of Betchworth and Eleanor Arundel. Sir Anthony Browne married Lady Lucy de Neville, daughter of John Neville, Marquis Montagu.² Sir Anthony Browne died on 19 November 1506. He was buried in Calais.

     Sir Anthony Browne K.G. was born on 29 June 1500. He was the son of Sir Anthony Browne and Lady Lucy de Neville.³ Sir Anthony Browne K.G. married firstly Alys Gage, daughter of Sir John Gage, circa 1525.³ In 1539 appointed Master of Horse to Henry VIII. Elected, 23 April 1540 Knight of the Garter. By the will of Henry VIII he was declared one of the sixteen executors in whom the government of the Kingdom was to be entrusted during the minority of Edward VI. Sir Anthony Browne K.G. married secondly Elizabeth FitzGerald, daughter of Gerald FitzGerald 9th Earl of Kildare, on 12 December 1542.² Sir Anthony Browne K.G. died on 6 May 1548 in Byfleet, Surrey, at the age of 47.² He was buried in St. Mary the Virgin, Battle, Sussex.

     Eleanor Browne was the daughter of Robert Browne and Mary or Margaret Mallet. Eleanor Browne married firstly Thomas Fogge.¹ Eleanor Browne married secondly Sir William Kempe of Ollantigh, son of Thomas Kempe of Wye and Emeline Chiche. Eleanor Browne made a will on 21 August 1560.¹

     Elliot Browne married Minetta E. Snow.

     Francis Browne was the son of Sir Anthony Browne K.G. and Alys Gage.¹

     George Browne was the son of Sir Anthony Browne K.G. and Alys Gage.¹

     Sir George Browne was the son of Sir Thomas Browne of Betchworth and Eleanor Arundel. Sir George Browne married Elizabeth Paston, daughter of Sir William Paston and Agnes Barry, in 1471.¹ Sir George Browne was beheaded on 4 December 1483 in Tower Hill.¹

     Henry Browne was the son of Sir Anthony Browne K.G. and Alys Gage.

     Henry Browne was the son of Sir Anthony Browne K.G. and Alys Gage.¹

     Jane Browne married Henry Lunt, son of Henry Lunt and Anne (Unknown).¹

     Katherine Browne was the daughter of Sir Thomas Browne of Betchworth and Eleanor Arundel.

     Lucy Browne was the daughter of Sir Anthony Browne K.G. and Alys Gage.¹

     Mabel Browne was the daughter of Sir Anthony Browne K.G. and Alys Gage.¹

     Mary Browne was born in 1656.¹ She married Chief Justice Waitstill Winthrop, son of Governor John Winthrop of Connecticut and Elizabeth Read, before 1679 in Boston.¹ Mary Browne died in 1690.¹

     Mary Browne was the daughter of Sir Anthony Browne K.G. and Alys Gage.¹

     Mary L. Browne was born circa 1829.² She was the daughter of Thomas J. Browne. Mary L. Browne married Abraham Hobart Tower Jr. on 24 December 1851 in Cohasset, Norfolk County, Massachusetts.²

     Sir Richard Browne was the son of Sir Anthony Browne K.B.

     Robert Browne was the son of Sir Thomas Browne of Betchworth and Eleanor Arundel. Robert Browne married Mary or Margaret Mallet, daughter of Sir William Mallet.

     Said to be so called from his being barber to Humphrey, Earl of Stafford (afterward Duke of Buckingham).
A footnote to a review in volume XI (N.S.) of the Salt Societies' Collections for a history of Staffordshire reads "Harwood has a foolish tale that the first Barbour of Stafford attained his wealth and position as confidential barber to Duke Humphrey of Buckingham - a sort of prototype of Oliver le Dain. It is sufficient refutation to point out that this Thomas Barbour was Member for Stafford in 1402, before Duke Humphrey was born."^1,2

In September 1428 The De Banco Rolls for Hilary 7 H. VI contain:
Wiltshire. Humfrey, Earl of Stafford, of Wexcombe, and Thomas Barbour, of Stafford, gentilman, were attached, at the suit of William Lhuyde, the elder, Hugh Lhuyde, William Lhuyde, the younger, John Lhuyde, and Thomas Lhuyde, for breaking into their houses and closes at Wexcombe, and taking their goods and chattels, to the value of £10, viz., linen and woollen clothes, brass and wooden vessels, and other utensils of the house, and for which they claimed £100 as damages.
The earl appeared by attorney, and stated that the plaintiffs were his villein tenants, and therefore could not maintain an action against him. And Thomas stated that he was a servant of the earl, and as the plaintiffs were fugitives and rebellious villeins of the earl, he had taken possession of their goods by order of the earl, as was lawful. The plaintiffs replied that they were freemen, and appealed to a jury, which was to be summoned for the Octaves of the Purification, unless the King's Justices of Assize came first to Marleburgh, on the Saturday after the Feast of St. Chad. A postscript states that on that day the parties appeared at Marleburgh, and a jury of the county found that the plaintiffs were freemen, and assessed their damages and costs at 20 marks, m. 11

Wiltshire. In the suit of William Lhuyde, Hugh Lhuyde, and others, against Humfrey, Earl of Stafford, and Thomas Barbour, of Stafford, for illegally taking their goods and chattels, and in which the defendants had pleaded that the plaintiffs were villein tenants of the earl's manor of Wexcombe, but in which a verdict had been given in favour of the plaintiffs at the Assizes at Marlborough; the Earl and Thomas Barbour now appealed to a jury of twenty-four to convict the first jury of a false verdict. And the suit being moved by writ of nisi prius, to be heard in the county, a jury of twenty-four was empanelled at Devyses on the Thursday after the Feast of the Conception of the Blessed Mary, when a verdict was given in favour of the original plaintiffs, stating that the jury of twelve had given a, good and legal verdict. The Earl and Thomas Harbour were therefore in misericordia
m. 304.³

     Sir Thomas Browne of Betchworth. Sheriff of Kent, Treasurer of the Household of Henry VI. He was born in 1414. He was the son of Sir Richard Browne. Sir Thomas Browne of Betchworth married Eleanor Arundel, daughter of Sir Thomas Arundel of Betchworth and Joan Moyne, circa 1431.¹ Sir Thomas Browne of Betchworth died on 29 July 1460 at Tyburn, London, where he was hung, drawn and quartered for taking the Lancastrian cause in the War of the Roses. He was beseiged in the Tower of London, which fell to the Yorkists 10 July 1460.

     William Browne was the son of Sir Anthony Browne K.G. and Alys Gage.¹