The Baynard family - Lackham Countryside Centre
The Baynard family - Lackham Countryside Centre
The Baynard family - Lackham Countryside Centre
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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Baynard</strong>s of <strong>Lackham</strong><br />
that he was Waywarden, 1618-20. Benjamin lived to age sixty and<br />
died in May 1634 267 .<br />
Nicholas was apparently a lawyer, he was admitted into the Middle<br />
Temple on 21 st November 1585 and is given as “second son of<br />
Edward <strong>Baynard</strong> of <strong>Lackham</strong> Wilts esq of and late of New Inn“ 268<br />
Edward and Elizabeth had another son, also called Edward, and he<br />
was living at Hilperton in 1638, when he appears on the list of people<br />
paying the “Ship Tax 269 ” (he paid £3)<br />
Anne married Edward Reade of Corsham, and died in1615 270 .<br />
267 LPR Burials 23 Buried May 24 1634<br />
268<br />
ttp://www.archive.org/stream/visitationofwilt00harvrich#page/2/mode/2upon<br />
the bottom of the <strong>Baynard</strong> page of the 1563 Visitations of Wiltshire is a<br />
handwritten note. Not confirmed. However the note that Robert was admitted<br />
to the Middle Temple is supported by other sources so this may also be correct<br />
(see below)<br />
269 Henley, CRG (1994) in his introduction to a transcription of an article which<br />
appeared in the Swindon Advertiser on 7th and 14th November 1885 at<br />
http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/WIL/ship1635.html<br />
"Ship Money," was an imposition charged upon the ports, towns, cities, boroughs<br />
and counties of the realm, by writs commonly called ship writs, under the great<br />
seal of England, for the providing and furnishing certain ships for the King's<br />
service. This imposition was revived by King Charles I, in the years 1635 and<br />
1636; but by Statute 17 Carolus I (1632), it was declared to be contrary to the<br />
laws and statutes of the realm, claim of right, liberty of the subject, etc.<br />
Before this was done, however, the imposition had led to most momentous<br />
consequences, and ultimately to the deposition of the King and the<br />
establishment of the Commonwealth.<br />
270 Sherlock, P (ed) (2000) Monumental Inscriptions of Wiltshire 1822 WRS vol<br />
53 p25<br />
Quae per faemineum sparsa est perfectios exum lector in hac una tota sepulta<br />
jacet Edw. Rede, Arm hoc distichon in memoria Annaeuxoris, suae ex inclyta<br />
familia <strong>Baynard</strong>orum de Lechamoriundae, hic incidicuravit, quae obiit Aug 23<br />
1615<br />
82
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