Home / Bolton, Robert Jr. The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester, from its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol. II. New York: Charles F. Roper, 1881. / Passage

The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester, Vol. II (1881 revised ed.)

Bolton, Robert Jr. The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester, from its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol. II. New York: Charles F. Roper, 1881. 308 words

E-'i-i in ^'^^ twoiui>-tri Vfar ot niio,'!i Eli'z.ibeth. A.l). ir>;r-S, nri>tlie followlnsr Ofuriuv' lb.t) name of UiKU.Thill: Tti'Mii-.ts l[i(i..ThilI. of >,L'thtr-};tui^loa; Uuuifrv T'ruHriiiU.of Kiiiofcfl, hw brother; John rivlL-rlu.!. of WljirL-liurcU, his iiro'hei-; William I'liilcrinli, of Sn-aiiivf!:. U|n^n-Avon, son of Wiliiani. Uro-ht-r of IMohilis; E.iw;»ri.i rii<!i.Tt!!'.;. of liiirton on rlif" Heath, hrothi rof TUoir.js; ih'.'!i,!- L hiUtIuU. of Jlulford, suconU aouo' Thomas.-- CoUectaut-a 'Uv);>- jjraphica cl <-ii-riiMi(i-ii;;i, vi.;. viii., li>S.

« Loaecu^t;* i'oiJot', t-i c-tatJ-iegita, vol. vi, 3.il-r;S4.

4o6 HISTORY OF THE COUN'TV OF WESTCHESTER.

shire in 1619, we leani that William Underhill of Wolverhampton, County of Stattord, '-lyved in the ycre of our Lord 1423," and by his wife * * * * daughter of Stanley, of Bromuack, left Nathaniel Underhill, who married * * * * daughter of * * * * Butt, County of Warwick, their son John Underhill,** of Huningham, County of War%vick, had a lease for eighty years of the Manor of Eatington. Sec, County of Warwick, from Sir Ralph Shirley, in 1509; he died November 29th, 1518; By his v/ife Agnes, daughter and heir of Thomas Porter, of Eatington, County of Warwick, he had two sons -- Edward Underhill, his second son, who had a fresh lease for one hundred years of the ISIanor of Eatington, in 1541 ; Francis, son of Sir R. Shirley died Nov. 5th, 1546, and was the ancestor of the Underbills of Eatington,^ TaUicote and New Place, Stratford, &c.

"In the body of tlie church be severall marble grave stones," says Du2:dale, whereoa are portriar.ures in brasse, viz : The first of n Bum in a gown with lils wife, over whose heads arc two coats of arms, I a cheverou betwixt o trefoils 1 1 partr per cljeveron arg and sable, 2 morccocks, of the second, iu chief, and at their feet a plate with this epitaph: