Felix Carter

Personpeople/felix-carter-fl1619.md

012.1 KBsize
0247lines
038filed with
Their page in People →

As written

name
Felix Carter
sex
male
access
public
buried
date
29 May 1619
place
Claydon, England
basis
compiled
confidence
probable
sources
[book-goldthwaite-1895-boardman-genealogy]
note
Goldthwaite, "not far from 70 years old." His nuncupative will bears the same date.
summary
Yeoman of Claydon, Oxfordshire, who probably married Margaret there in 1570 and owned his land outright, the first of the two men taxed on land there in 1610. Probably the father of Elizabeth (Carter) Boreman and of Julian, who married Christopher Boreman. He made a nuncupative will and was buried at Claydon on 29 May 1619, not far from 70.
residences
date
1570
place
Claydon, Oxfordshire, England
basis
compiled
confidence
probable
sources
[typescript-mollie-pfeiffer-holbrook-low, book-goldthwaite-1895-boardman-genealogy]
note
Mollie p. 88: the Carters first appear at Claydon with his marriage to Margaret on 28 July 1570; he became one of the village's richest men.
spouses
id
margaret-carter-fl1619
married
date
28 July 1570
place
Claydon, England
basis
compiled
confidence
probable
sources
[book-goldthwaite-1895-boardman-genealogy]
basis
compiled
confidence
probable
sources
[book-goldthwaite-1895-boardman-genealogy]

Yeoman of Claydon, Oxfordshire; Mollie, following Goldthwaite, calls him "one of the richest men in the village." Nuncupative will, 29 May 1619 (Goldthwaite). Father of Elizabeth (Carter) Boreman and of Julian, wife of Christopher Boreman.

As "a young man, not long married," he was one of the appraisers of Thomas Boreman the elder's estate in 1580. In the Claydon Lay Subsidy of 1610 he is the first of only two men named, taxed "in terris," on land; Goldthwaite concludes he owned his land outright, unlike the Boremans, who held theirs by lease from the lord of the manor. His own inventory (31 May 1619, as "yeoman") was largely in money: "a debte in the hands of Franncys Ward by specialty" (Goldthwaite pp. 83, 131-132). Through Felix and Margaret, Harriet Low and George W. Cable were roughly seventh cousins.

  1. ---
  2. name: Felix Carter
  3. sex: male
  4. access: public
  5. buried:
  6. date: 29 May 1619
  7. place: Claydon, England
  8. basis: compiled
  9. confidence: probable
  10. sources: [book-goldthwaite-1895-boardman-genealogy]
  11. note: Goldthwaite, "not far from 70 years old." His nuncupative will bears the same date.
  12. summary: >-
  13. Yeoman of Claydon, Oxfordshire, who probably married Margaret there in 1570 and owned his land
  14. outright, the first of the two men taxed on land there in 1610. Probably the father of Elizabeth
  15. (Carter) Boreman and of Julian, who married Christopher Boreman. He made a nuncupative will and
  16. was buried at Claydon on 29 May 1619, not far from 70.
  17. residences:
  18. - date: "1570"
  19. place: Claydon, Oxfordshire, England
  20. basis: compiled
  21. confidence: probable
  22. sources: [typescript-mollie-pfeiffer-holbrook-low, book-goldthwaite-1895-boardman-genealogy]
  23. note: "Mollie p. 88: the Carters first appear at Claydon with his marriage to Margaret on 28 July 1570; he became one of the village's richest men."
  24. spouses:
  25. - id: margaret-carter-fl1619
  26. married:
  27. date: 28 July 1570
  28. place: Claydon, England
  29. basis: compiled
  30. confidence: probable
  31. sources: [book-goldthwaite-1895-boardman-genealogy]
  32. basis: compiled
  33. confidence: probable
  34. sources: [book-goldthwaite-1895-boardman-genealogy]
  35. ---
  37. Yeoman of Claydon, Oxfordshire; Mollie, following Goldthwaite, calls him "one of the
  38. richest men in the village." Nuncupative will, 29 May 1619 (Goldthwaite). Father of
  39. Elizabeth (Carter) Boreman and of Julian, wife of Christopher Boreman.
  41. As "a young man, not long married," he was one of the appraisers of Thomas Boreman the
  42. elder's estate in 1580. In the Claydon Lay Subsidy of 1610 he is the first of only two
  43. men named, taxed "in terris," on land; Goldthwaite concludes he owned his land outright,
  44. unlike the Boremans, who held theirs by lease from the lord of the manor. His own
  45. inventory (31 May 1619, as "yeoman") was largely in money: "a debte in the hands of
  46. Franncys Ward by specialty" (Goldthwaite pp. 83, 131-132). Through Felix and Margaret, Harriet Low and George
  47. W. Cable were roughly seventh cousins.
BeginEnd