+Isaac PENINGTON
Judith PENINGTON had a son and 5 dau
Daniel PENINGTON
Mary PENINGTON
Robert PENINGTON
+Isaac PENINGTON
Judith PENINGTON had a son and 5 dau
Daniel PENINGTON
Mary PENINGTON
Robert PENINGTON
__
|
_T PENINGTON ________|
| |
| |__
|
_William PENINGTON __|
| (1523 - 1592) |
| | __
| | |
| |_____________________|
| |
| |__
|
|
|--Robert PENINGTON
| (1555 - 1628)
| __
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | |__
| |
|_Alice WOODCOCK _____|
(.... - 1607) |
| __
| |
|_____________________|
|
|__
[175]
Tottenham Pariah notes for marriage "Pennyngton" Bride note Living at Woodgrene; Comments "Chesemonger Billingsgate London."
John W. Jordan LL.D, "Colonial Families of Philadelphia" Vol. I, New York-Lewis Publishing Co, 1911:
"was a citizen of London. His will, dated December 24, 1622, 20th James I., and codicil (an addition to a will to change, explain, of revoke) dated March 17, 1624-5, proven 1628, by his son, Isaac, sole executor, directed that he should be buried in the church of St Andrew, under a Shaft; bequeathed one hundred pounds to the company of fishmongers, of which he was a member, for the increase of the building of their almshouses at Newington, county Surrey, and desired his executors to provide a dinner at his funeral for the Master of Christ's Hospital; and devised his house in West Cheap to his son Daniel."
Richard Tames, "A Traveller's History of London", Interlink Books, New York, 1992:
"The City (London) companies have their origin in the frith guilds of the Saxon period. These mutual aid societies provided their members with a range of economic and spiritual benefits, serving as a cross between a religious brotherhood and a social security system. Over the centuries these functions were taken over by associations of craftsmen or traders who were additionally concerned to regulate the conditions of their livelihood, and in particular such matters as training, pricing and quality control. The earliest surviving document incorporating a craft gild is that of the weavers around 1155. As their powers grew so did the ambition of the companies to affirm their status by building fine halls for their meetings and holding elaborate processions and lavish banquets on major royal or civic occasions of on the 'holyday' of their gild's patron saint. Such pageants are the ancestors of today's annual Lord Mayor's Show
On such special days all those granted the privilege of doing so wore splendid 'livery' or uniforms, made up from expensive cloth and gorgeously embroidered or trimmed with fur. As only 'liverymen' were entitled to take part in the election of the lord mayor and sheriffs, the livery companies, as they become known, wielded political as much as economic and social power. Clashes occurred both within and between companies. Ordinary craftsmen sought to challenge the virtual monopoly of office exercised by the wealthiest members of their trade. 'Non-victualling' companies worked together to make life difficult for the Grocers or Fishmongers by stirring up the poor to protest against food prices. Conflicts could go as far as pitched battles, with lives lost and ring leaders hanged.
In 1514 the Court of Alderman established an order of precedence which confirmed the status of the 12 'Great Companies' - Mercers Grocers, Drapers, Fishmongers, Goldsmiths, Skinners, Merchant Taylor's, Haberdashers, Salters, Ironmongers, Vintners and Clothworkers."
[176] [S12] Pennington Research Association (penningtonresearch.org)
[177] [S11] "Penington's 1550-1859"
[173] [S12] Pennington Research Association (penningtonresearch.org)
[174] [S12] Pennington Research Association (penningtonresearch.org)
[15305] [S12] Pennington Research Association (penningtonresearch.org)
[15307] Tottenham Parish Records
_____________________
|
_John RYLAND Sr______|
| (1673 - 1745) m 1698|
| |_____________________
|
_John RYLAND JR______|
| (1699 - 1748) |
| | _ BLAVINGTON ________
| | |
| |_Alee (Alice) FOUCH _|
| (1678 - ....) m 1698|
| |_____________________
|
|
|--John RYLAND
| (1724 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | |_____________________
| |
|_Rebecca RYLAND? ____|
(.... - 1752) |
| _____________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|_____________________
[13488] [S59] St Stephen's Parish Church Records Cecilton, MD
[13489] [S208] "Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland Vol 6"
_John Daniel Jr STONESIFER _+
| (1780 - 1849)
_Daniel STONESIFER ____________|
| (1803 - 1872) |
| |_Elizabeth BAUER ___________
| (1772 - 1846)
_George Thomas STONESIFER _|
| (1845 - 1918) |
| | ____________________________
| | |
| |_Susanna LIPPY ________________|
| (1809 - 1878) |
| |____________________________
|
|
|--Amelia S. STONESIFER
| (1876 - 1891)
| _Peter STONESIFER __________+
| | (1770 - 1839)
| _Andrew STONESIFER ____________|
| | (1802 - 1892) |
| | |_Elizabeth YINGLING ________+
| | (1775 - 1850)
|_Matilda STONESIFER _______|
(1839 - 1929) |
| ____________________________
| |
|_Margaret Magdalena REINECKER _|
(1806 - 1891) |
|____________________________
[820] She died at 15 and in buried with her parents.
[821] [S14] "History and Genealogy of the Stonesifer Family of MD and PA"
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