Its owners and some historical connections - Lackham Countryside ...
Its owners and some historical connections - Lackham Countryside ...
Its owners and some historical connections - Lackham Countryside ...
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The Manor of Alderton 3 rd edition<br />
Phillipps records 239 a different head to this inscription – “An Epitath upon Mrs<br />
240 Elizabeth Gore, daughter of Charles Gore, of Aldrington, Esq, <strong>and</strong> Lydia his<br />
Wife, who departed this life Anno Domini 16412, aetat suae 4”<br />
s<br />
As has been seen the first two male children died in childhood <strong>and</strong> so the<br />
Manor passed to Thomas.<br />
Fig. 28 Arms of Thomas Gore *<br />
(after Gore, T 1666) 241<br />
He was probably the most famous of all the Gore’s of Alderton, being a wellknown<br />
antiquarian <strong>and</strong> genealogist, <strong>and</strong> a friend of Aubrey, (who was born in<br />
Kington St Michael) amongst others. Thomas was born at Alderton Tuesday<br />
239<br />
Sherlock, P (2000) (ed) Monumental Inscriptions of Wiltshire : an edition,<br />
in facsimile, of Monumental Inscriptions in Wiltshire by Sir Thomas Phillipps,<br />
1832 WRS vol 57 p48<br />
240 The honorific “Mrs” appears strange here but indicates that Elizabeth was not of<br />
common stock, the prefix Mrs appears in the Parish Registers before several females<br />
associated with the Gore family who had definitely not been married before their<br />
appearance in the Registers, for example (see below) “Mrs Elizabeth Flower” but it<br />
does not necessarily indicate marital status as it can be short for Misstress.<br />
241 Gore, T (1666) Syntagma Genealogicum or A genealogical treatise of the family of<br />
the Gores of Aldrington or Alderton p303<br />
78