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Topic: Robert Bean(e) bapt. c 1607 (Read 196 times)
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Ticker
Moderator
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Posts: 4514
Genealogists live in the past lane.
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Trying to find the parents of Robert Bean(e) baptised in about 1607 in York.
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Catswhiskers
RootsChat Senior
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Posts: 358
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How's This
Robert Bean
baptised 28 AUG 1600 St Cruix,
Died
22 SEP 1604
father Also called Robert Bean
others with same father
John Been (as spelt) 22 JUN 1602 Saint Crux, York
Died 29th June 1602
John Beane 17 MAR 1604 Saint Crux, York,
Found a marriage for a Robert Beane Holy Trinity York
Spouse Margery Beckwith 4th November 1599
By the way my3x g/grandfather Pattison married a Sedman, but I can't find which one at the moment
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Adams,Bownes, Brown, Law,Linley,Pickering,Sedman,Suckley
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Ticker
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Genealogists live in the past lane.
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Thanks. That's great stuff. 
I suspect Robert and Margery are my Roberts parents. You really are the Cats Whiskers! 
Just need to find Robert's birth now.
Thanks again.
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nutkin
RootsChat Aristocrat
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Posts: 1062
My reason for digging! A baby nutkin!
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I was just looking for Beanes for you and came across this. Might be interesting to look for at some point.
British Chancery Records, 1386-1558
Name: Robert Bean
Place: York
Date: 1533-1538
Volume: 7
Page: 103
Bundle: 824
Description:
The Chancery Court handled civil disputes for all of England and Wales. Its records are now held at the National Archives of the UK (TNA) (formerly the Public Records Office, or PRO, and Historic Manuscripts Commission) and begin in the late 14th century. In 1875 this court became the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice. Therefore, records for the Chancery Court exist from the late 14th century to 1875. This database is an index to the Chancery Court proceedings, which consist of bills of complaint, answers, replications, and rejoinders, from 1386-1558. The bill of complaint was what initiated the equity suit and was given by the plaintiff. The defendant would then provide an answer. The court process then allowed for a replication by the plaintiff, followed by a rejoinder from the defendant. Occasionally, the court allowed for further pleadings, and other times the pleadings did not even get that far.
Although difficult to search through, Chancery Court records are rich in genealogical information. This index of more than 286,500 individuals who were involved in the Chancery Court proceedings between 1386 and 1558 makes searching for your ancestors among these records much easier. For each individual found within this index you will find a specific reference to the location of their name in the original records, found at TNA.
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Shields & Milner- Patrington & Bilton, Yorkshire Nixon & Bowers - Appleby, Broughton & Messingham, Lincolnshire Hancock &Tyson- Tetford, Skendleby & Spilsby, Lincolnshire Cochrane- Darvel, Loudon, Ayrshire Yuill, Hardie- Paisley, Renfrewshire Kennedy, Gardener & Clelland- Glasgow, Lanarkshire & Paisley, Renfrewshire Census information is Crown Copyright, from www.nationalarchives.gov.uk |
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Ticker
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Genealogists live in the past lane.
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Thanks Nutkin. Appreciate your help.
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