The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester, Vol. II (1881 revised ed.)
Martin's p;'rU'n, Oxford, cnton-tl >"<-w CoHrjre ia that, city, twfcame au tmiDetit prtiictitr, chaplain to (iii'tu KlizatK-th, and rr.afie Bishop of OxforiJ us ]5Sy, and died ia Lj J.', and was protiably of the WiirwiokdUiro faruily.-- CoUecraaea Topitgraphica ct Gentolo;,'ica. vol. lu, p. 0(31, p. ISi.
b Th ^ch-'.r-hof r.'i-x.r Eir.'ndon, or Eatintrton. sltnatoil In tiicniannroftU.it name whi< ;i til; crmvn ;.'avi- t.ith-- cuiuas of Ki'n'.iWi.rtti. .~t!ll cnutuiasaum;; remains of itiu brajJd c:li;;i' -"^ iascrii-tioas of the aLicieuc faiuily of tho Underhills.
THE TOWN OF WESTCHESTER. ^ 4°?
She dyed 2-t June, An. D. +. 1603 ; - and be the 6th day of Oct. next after
Their f morality inprovision for their children, their charitable depositioLi to relieve the needy and gjeat bounty in hospitality was a pleasing specfacle to their neigbours, and may be an alluring precedent to their posterity, as they lived to the liking, and with the love of mortal men, so thev dved^in the true service and love of the immortal God -\-. The poore, their tenants, neighbours, will for a time bewaile the want of' them ; but the angells of Heaven and Saints of God will perpc-tu;xlly rejoice in the company of them ; for God they feared, God they served, God they loved, and to God they dyed. Their ■warfare in God's Church militant on earth hath been short, but their glory in His Church Triumphant in heaven will be eternal." -- Antiquities of Warwickshire, illustration by William Dugdale, London, MDCLVI.
Thomas Underbill, the eldest son of John, of Huningham, married .\nne, daughter of RobL Winter," of Hardington County, Worcester and of Willey County, Warwick ; their eldest son was Edward Underhill of Huningham, which he sold in 1545. He was distinguished by the title of the " Hot Gosjieller," and exchanged the Hfe of a country- gentleman for that of a soldier and courtier.