The marriage of "William Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.188), which states that he was married--probably to his second wife "Elizabetha"--in 1567 in Eccles, Lancashire. Note: "Elizabetha Alred" is listed in the parish record of Eccles as follows: The burial of "Elizabetha Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.121), which states that she was buried on 4 April 1589 in Eccles, Lancashire.
"William Allred" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, page.8, which states the following: "William Allred was born about 1529. He and his unidentified first wife were the parents of at least six children: John, Ann, Thomas, Richard, Robert and Margery. William's second wife, Elizabeth, pre-deceased him by five years. The children of William Allred grew to adulthood in Eccles Parish and married."
The family of "William Allred (b.1529)" is listed in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, pp.8-9.
Research Note: The shown relationship of this individual to possible parents is based on guesstimates (derived from durations, locations and/or patronymics) and not on specific sources that support this association. Further research needs to be conducted to determine whether this relationship is valid or erroneous.
The burial of "Margerie Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.114), which states that she was buried on 24 November 1573 in Eccles, Lancashire.
Research Note: The shown relationship of this individual to possible parents is based on guesstimates (derived from durations, locations and/or patronymics) and not on specific sources that support this association. Further research needs to be conducted to determine whether this relationship is valid or erroneous.
"John Alrede" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.7, which states the following: "The first 'Allred' of record in Eccles Parish, Lancashire, England is John Alrede in 1526 who had personal property worth forty shillings and who was taxed at twelve pence. He is the earliest progenitor discovered to date in our Allred family. John Alrede is most likely the father of William Allred, who married first by approximation in 1549, and second, by record, in 1567. Unfortunately, the record does not provide the name of William's first spouse. His second wife was Elizabeth." (Reference source states: "John Alrede appears in an English tax record in 1526. Great Britain, Court of Augmentation, Lancashire Royal Subsidies, 1523-1527, E179/183/83, membrane 2, Salford Hundred, Eccles Parish, John Alrede, [taxed in] goods [valued at] 40 shillings, [tax], 12 pence; Public Record Office, London; FHL microfilm 2,228,691, item 6. John Alrede is the only Allred located in Salford Hundred in this time period. A "Hundred" was a governmental and taxing administration district in northern England, including Lancashire. Eccles Parish was located in Salford Hundred.")
Historical Note about the early Allred families of Eccles, Lancashire (as taken from the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.10): "More than likely, these early Allred families in Eccles Parish were tenant farmers or even cottagers who also engaged in the woolen and linen industries of Lancashire. Evidence for this claim is derived from items listed at the time of death in inventories and probate estate settlements, where farming and weaving implements are enumerated."
The family of "John Allred (b.1500)" is listed in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.8.
The marriage of "William Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.188), which states that he was married--probably to his second wife "Elizabetha"--in 1567 in Eccles, Lancashire. Note: "Elizabetha Alred" is listed in the parish record of Eccles as follows: The burial of "Elizabetha Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.121), which states that she was buried on 4 April 1589 in Eccles, Lancashire.
"William Allred" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, page.8, which states the following: "William Allred was born about 1529. He and his unidentified first wife were the parents of at least six children: John, Ann, Thomas, Richard, Robert and Margery. William's second wife, Elizabeth, pre-deceased him by five years. The children of William Allred grew to adulthood in Eccles Parish and married."
The family of "William Allred (b.1529)" is listed in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, pp.8-9.
Research Note: The shown relationship of this individual to possible parents is based on guesstimates (derived from durations, locations and/or patronymics) and not on specific sources that support this association. Further research needs to be conducted to determine whether this relationship is valid or erroneous.
The marriage of "William Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.188), which states that he was married--probably to his second wife "Elizabetha"--in 1567 in Eccles, Lancashire. Note: "Elizabetha Alred" is listed in the parish record of Eccles as follows: The burial of "Elizabetha Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.121), which states that she was buried on 4 April 1589 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The burial of "Elizabetha Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.121), which states that she was buried on 4 April 1589 in Eccles, Lancashire.
Marriage Notes for William Alred and Elizabetha -58
The marriage of "William Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.188), which states that he was married--probably to his second wife "Elizabeth"--in 1567 in Eccles, Lancashire. Note: "Elizabeth Alred" is listed in the parish record of Eccles as follows: The burial of "Elizabetha Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.121), which states that she was buried on 4 April 1589 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The marriage of "John Alred & Joan Drinkwater" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.189), which states that they were married on 6 July 1572 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The burial of "Johanes Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.34), which states that he was buried on 17 December 1594 in Eccles, Lancashire.
"John Allred" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.9-10, which states the following: "John, the eldest son of William, married Helen, his first wife. We do not know her last name, but she gave birth to three children. It is important to note that the day children were born is not necessarily the same day they were christened. Most children were christened close to the time they were born, but some were not christened until a year or so afterward. John and Helen's first child, also named Helen, died before she was two years old. The second child, John, was christened on October 3, 1571. A third child, Helen was christened on October 3, 1572, but by then her mother had died and her father had remarried to Joan Drinkwater. That marriage took place on July 6, 1572, only four months before John's daughter, Helen, was christened. It is probable the first wife, Helen, died in childbirth. John would have remarried quickly so that he would have someone to take care of his two very young children."
The family of "John Allred (b.1550)" is listed in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.9.
Research Note: The shown relationship of this individual to possible parents is based on guesstimates (derived from durations, locations and/or patronymics) and not on specific sources that support this association. Further research needs to be conducted to determine whether this relationship is valid or erroneous.
"Helen", the first wife of Johanes (or John) Alred is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.9-10, which states the following: "John, the eldest son of William, married Helen, his first wife. We do not know her last name, but she gave birth to three children. It is important to note that the day children were born is not necessarily the same day they were christened. Most children were christened close to the time they were born, but some were not christened until a year or so afterward. John and Helen's first child, also named Helen, died before she was two years old. The second child, John, was christened on October 3, 1571. A third child, Helen was christened on October 3, 1572, but by then her mother had died and her father had remarried to Joan Drinkwater. That marriage took place on July 6, 1572, only four months before John's daughter, Helen, was christened. It is probable the first wife, Helen, died in childbirth. John would have remarried quickly so that he would have someone to take care of his two very young children."
The christening of "Hele Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.7), which states that she was christened on 4 February 1570/1571 in Eccles, Lancashire.
Helen Alred is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.9-10, which states the following: "John, the eldest son of William, married Helen, his first wife. We do not know her last name, but she gave birth to three children. It is important to note that the day children were born is not necessarily the same day they were christened. Most children were christened close to the time they were born, but some were not christened until a year or so afterward. John and Helen's first child, also named Helen, died before she was two years old. The second child, John, was christened on October 3, 1571. A third child, Helen was christened on October 3, 1572, but by then her mother had died and her father had remarried to Joan Drinkwater. That marriage took place on July 6, 1572, only four months before John's daughter, Helen, was christened. It is probable the first wife, Helen, died in childbirth. John would have remarried quickly so that he would have someone to take care of his two very young children."
Research Note: The shown relationship of this individual to possible parents is based on guesstimates (derived from durations, locations and/or patronymics) and not on specific sources that support this association. Further research needs to be conducted to determine whether this relationship is valid or erroneous.
The christening of "Helen Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.9), which states that she was christened on 3 October 1572 in Eccles, Lancashire.
Helen Alred is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.9-10, which states the following: "John, the eldest son of William, married Helen, his first wife. We do not know her last name, but she gave birth to three children. It is important to note that the day children were born is not necessarily the same day they were christened. Most children were christened close to the time they were born, but some were not christened until a year or so afterward. John and Helen's first child, also named Helen, died before she was two years old. The second child, John, was christened on October 3, 1571. A third child, Helen was christened on October 3, 1572, but by then her mother had died and her father had remarried to Joan Drinkwater. That marriage took place on July 6, 1572, only four months before John's daughter, Helen, was christened. It is probable the first wife, Helen, died in childbirth. John would have remarried quickly so that he would have someone to take care of his two very young children."
Research Note: The shown relationship of this individual to possible parents is based on guesstimates (derived from durations, locations and/or patronymics) and not on specific sources that support this association. Further research needs to be conducted to determine whether this relationship is valid or erroneous.
The marriage of "John Alred & Joan Drinkwater" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.189), which states that they were married on 6 July 1572 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The burial of "Johanes Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.34), which states that he was buried on 17 December 1594 in Eccles, Lancashire.
"John Allred" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.9-10, which states the following: "John, the eldest son of William, married Helen, his first wife. We do not know her last name, but she gave birth to three children. It is important to note that the day children were born is not necessarily the same day they were christened. Most children were christened close to the time they were born, but some were not christened until a year or so afterward. John and Helen's first child, also named Helen, died before she was two years old. The second child, John, was christened on October 3, 1571. A third child, Helen was christened on October 3, 1572, but by then her mother had died and her father had remarried to Joan Drinkwater. That marriage took place on July 6, 1572, only four months before John's daughter, Helen, was christened. It is probable the first wife, Helen, died in childbirth. John would have remarried quickly so that he would have someone to take care of his two very young children."
The family of "John Allred (b.1550)" is listed in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.9.
Research Note: The shown relationship of this individual to possible parents is based on guesstimates (derived from durations, locations and/or patronymics) and not on specific sources that support this association. Further research needs to be conducted to determine whether this relationship is valid or erroneous.
The marriage of "John Alred & Joan Drinkwater" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.189), which states that they were married on 6 July 1572 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The burial of "vxr [wife of] Johannis Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.116), which states that she was buried on 25 March 1575 in Eccles, Lancashire.
"Joan Drinkwater" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.9-10, which states the following: "John, the eldest son of William, married Helen, his first wife. We do not know her last name, but she gave birth to three children. It is important to note that the day children were born is not necessarily the same day they were christened. Most children were christened close to the time they were born, but some were not christened until a year or so afterward. John and Helen's first child, also named Helen, died before she was two years old. The second child, John, was christened on October 3, 1571. A third child, Helen was christened on October 3, 1572, but by then her mother had died and her father had remarried to Joan Drinkwater. That marriage took place on July 6, 1572, only four months before John's daughter, Helen, was christened. It is probable the first wife, Helen, died in childbirth. John would have remarried quickly so that he would have someone to take care of his two very young children."
Marriage Notes for Johanes Alred and Joan Drinkwater-57
The marriage of "John Alred & Joan Drinkwater" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.189), which states that they were married on 6 July 1572 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "John Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.8), which states that he was christened on 3 October 1571 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The marriage of "John Allredd" and "Anne Tailier" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL Films # 438185 and 844799), which states that they were married on 27 May 1589 in the Cathedral in Manchester, Lancashire, England.
The burial of "John Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.131, p.77), which states that he was buried on 20 March 1632/1633 as "John Alred theldr".
"John Allred" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.15 and 17, which states the following:
(Page 15) "John Allred and Ann Taylor were the parents of seven children: William, Ann, Anna, John, Catherine, Elizabeth and John. Their eldest child William married Alice Tongue (or Tonge) on October 27, 1625 in St. Mary's Church Eccles Parish."
(Page 17) "According to custom, John Allred (the elder), left the largest portion of his legacy to his oldest son, William. When John Allred made his will in 1633 he identified himself as a husbandman, indicating that he was a free tenant farmer or small landowner. He specified that his body was to be buried in the parish church of Eccles and that his whole [written 'hole' in the document] living was to be assigned to his son William. He mentioned his wife Ann and a daughter, Catherine. Ann Taylor Allred, died four years later, in 1637. In her will, she mentioned that she was a widow, and then proceeded to provide additional information about her children, naming her sons, William and John, and daughters Ann Travis, Elizabeth Bradshaw and Catherine Ouldham, some of whom were left out of her husband's will. Ann was clear in her instructions to her son, William, who received the remainder of the estate. He was to provide for his younger brother, John, even though he was past the age of minority. The law and custom of primogeniture are clearly incorporated into the distribution of the remainder of her worldly goods." (Reference sources states: "Diocese of Chester (Chester, England), Consistory Court of Chester, Wills and administrations of Lancashire only, 1558-1857, Wills proved at Chester, Lancashire County, 1633, Will of Johannis Alredd (1633), Lancashire Record Office, Preston; FHL microfilm 89,524, item 1." And: "Diocese of Chester (Chester, England), Consistory Court of Chester, Original Wills, 1630-1641, vol. 1637, Probate of Ann Alred of Pendleton (December 13, 1637), Lancashire Record Office, Preston; FHL microfilm 89,710, item 4.")John Alred is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.9-10, which states the following: "John, the eldest son of William, married Helen, his first wife. We do not know her last name, but she gave birth to three children. It is important to note that the day children were born is not necessarily the same day they were christened. Most children were christened close to the time they were born, but some were not christened until a year or so afterward. John and Helen's first child, also named Helen, died before she was two years old. The second child, John, was christened on October 3, 1571. A third child, Helen was christened on October 3, 1572, but by then her mother had died and her father had remarried to Joan Drinkwater. That marriage took place on July 6, 1572, only four months before John's daughter, Helen, was christened. It is probable the first wife, Helen, died in childbirth. John would have remarried quickly so that he would have someone to take care of his two very young children."
The family of "John Allred (b.1571)" is listed in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.16.
Research Note: A "Johanes Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.40), as being christened on 2 March 1599/1600 as "Johanes Alred", and then buried on 29 July 1601 as "Johanes filius Johanis Alred ille [illegitimate]". Since he is identified as being an "illegitimate" child it is unlikely that he was a child of John Alred and Ann Taylor.
Research Note: The shown relationship of this individual to possible parents is based on guesstimates (derived from durations, locations and/or patronymics) and not on specific sources that support this association. Further research needs to be conducted to determine whether this relationship is valid or erroneous.
The marriage of "John Allredd" and "Anne Tailier" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL Films # 438185 and 844799), which states that they were married on 27 May 1589 in the Cathedral in Manchester, Lancashire, England.
The burial of "Anne Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.131, p.90), which states that she was buried on 23 October 1638 as "Anne Alred wydowe".
"Ann Taylor" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.15, which states the following: "John Allred and Ann Taylor were the parents of seven children: William, Ann, Anna, John, Catherine, Elizabeth and John. Their eldest child William married Alice Tongue (or Tonge) on October 27, 1625 in St. Mary's Church Eccles Parish."
"Ann Taylor" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.17, which states the following:
"According to custom, John Allred (the elder), left the largest portion of his legacy to his oldest son, William. When John Allred made his will in 1633 he identified himself as a husbandman, indicating that he was a free tenant farmer or small landowner. He specified that his body was to be buried in the parish church of Eccles and that his whole [written 'hole' in the document] living was to be assigned to his son William. He mentioned his wife Ann and a daughter, Catherine. Ann Taylor Allred, died four years later, in 1637. In her will, she mentioned that she was a widow, and then proceeded to provide additional information about her children, naming her sons, William and John, and daughters Ann Travis, Elizabeth Bradshaw and Catherine Ouldham, some of whom were left out of her husband's will. Ann was clear in her instructions to her son, William, who received the remainder of the estate. He was to provide for his younger brother, John, even though he was past the age of minority. The law and custom of primogeniture are clearly incorporated into the distribution of the remainder of her worldly goods." (Reference sources states: "Diocese of Chester (Chester, England), Consistory Court of Chester, Wills and administrations of Lancashire only, 1558-1857, Wills proved at Chester, Lancashire County, 1633, Will of Johannis Alredd (1633), Lancashire Record Office, Preston; FHL microfilm 89,524, item 1." And: "Diocese of Chester (Chester, England), Consistory Court of Chester, Original Wills, 1630-1641, vol. 1637, Probate of Ann Alred of Pendleton (December 13, 1637), Lancashire Record Office, Preston; FHL microfilm 89,710, item 4.")
Marriage Notes for John Alred and Anne Tailier-6
The marriage of "John Allredd" and "Anne Tailier" is listed in FamilySearch (FHL Films # 438185 and 844799), which states that they were married on 27 May 1589 in the Cathedral in Manchester, Lancashire, England.
The christening of "Ana Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.36), which states that she was christened on 25 March 1596 in Eccles, Lancashire.
Research Note: The shown relationship of this individual to possible parents is based on guesstimates (derived from durations, locations and/or patronymics) and not on specific sources that support this association. Further research needs to be conducted to determine whether this relationship is valid or erroneous.
The christening of "John Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.48), which states that he was christened on 1 January 1607/1608 as "John filius Johanis Alred".
The burial of "John Allred junior de pole" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that John Allred was buried on 30 March 1675 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
The burial of "John Orred Junior" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Film # 2355763, Item #4), which states that he was buried on 30 March 1675 as "John Orred Junior de Pole [Poole]".
"John Alred" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, pages 18-19, whhich states the following:
"The 1675 probate inventory of John Alred, also known as John Alred of Pendleton (son of John and Ann Taylor and brother to William) included items that identified him as a farmer and a weaver who owned four cows and two calves, plows, a winnow, corn and oats in the barn, an acre of wheat, saws, axes, as well as a spinning wheel and linen yarn and a number of 'cushions' among a long list of items and credits due his estate. Administrators of the estate were Thomas and Adam Bradshaw. By the time of his death, probably through inheritance, he was comfortably well off. (Reference source states: "Diocese of Chester (Chester, England), Consistory Court of Chester, Wills, vol. A-C, 1675, Inventory of John Allred of Pendleton, Lancashire County Record Office, Preston; FHL microfilm 89,619, Item 1.")
"John and Mary had at least two children, James and John Allred. James Allred predeceased his father, dying in 1670. In his will he mentioned his cousins, William and Ellen Spakman [Spakeman].
"John Allred, son of John and Ann Taylor Allred, was mentioned in the will of his mother, Ann, in 1637 but not in his father's will of 1633. He was not yet married when his father died and we may presume that the elder John would have supposed his wife would make provisions for the younger children in the family in her will, which she did."
The christening of "Guilielmus [William] Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.33), which states that he was christened on 29 September 1594 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The marriage of "William Alred & Alis Tongue" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.212), which states that they were married on 27 October 1625 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The burial of "William Allred de Pendleton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that William Allred was buried on 10 March 1660/1661 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
"William Allred" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.17-20, which states the following:
"According to custom, John Allred (the Elder) [b.1571], left the largest portion of his legacy to his oldest son, William [chr.1594]. When John Allred made his Will in 1633 he identified himself as a husbandman, indicating that he was a free tenant farmer or small landowner. He specified that his body was to be buried in the parish church of Eccles and that his whole [written 'hole' in the document] living was to be assigned to his son William. He mentioned his wife Ann and a daughter, Catherine. Ann Taylor Allred, died four years later, in 1637. In her will, she mentioned that she was a widow, and then proceeded to provide additional information about her children, naming her sons, William and John, and daughters Ann Travis, Elizabeth Bradshaw and Catherine Ouldham, some of whom were left out of her husband's will. Ann was clear in her instructions to her son William, who received the remainder of the estate. He was to provide for his younger brother, John, even though he was past the age of minority. The law and custom of primogeniture care clearly incorporated into the distribution of the remainder of her worldly goods." Footnote: "The long term custom, called the law or custom of primogeniture, provided that the oldest surviving son would inherit all or almost all of the property of the deceased parent, leaving the other children without substantial inheritance. This had it roots in the succession of kings, lords and other nobles, but during medieval times began to be practiced in non-noble succession. Its purpose was to preserve both the family land and wealth by preventing its distribution to multiple heirs in each generation." "An inventory of John's estate after his death demonstrates that he was a farmer, a beekeeper, and was involved in the woolen trade. He had farm implements (for example, carts, wheeles, plows) and farm animals. He also had linen and wool yarn, a kneading trough (for dying cloth) and a spyinning wheele. He had beese (bees), honnecomes and bolls.
"William Allred, the oldest child of John Allred and Ann Taylor, had an illegitimate daughter with Ann Adkinson. Their daughter, Anne Alred alias Adkinson, died on May 15, 1618, in Eccles Parish when she was about four months old. William married Alice Tongue (Tonge) on October 27, 1625. Alice was married previously to George Elcocke on March 9, 1618, who died before 1625, when she married William. William and Alice had seven children, three of whom died young. Anne was christened on August 6, 1626 and died before 1632. Alice was christened on January 2, 1630. Elizabeth was christened on October 7, 1632 and her sister Anne was christened on October 24, 1632. They probably were twins. Mary was christened on August 9, 1635 and buried on February 1, 1636. John Allred was christened on March 26, 1637 [and] was buried on April 7, 1701, in Pendleton Poole, a small village in Eccles Parish. John married Ellen Pemberton, and after her death in 1684 he remarried a wife whose name is presently unknown. The youngest child, Jane, was christened November 28, 1641, and was buried on June 15, 1642. To date, no marriages have been found for Alice, Elizabeth and Anne. Exactly when William died remains to be documented, but he was dead when there was an inventory of his probate estate. We do not know when Alice died."The family of "William Allred (b.1594)" is listed in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, pp.16 and 21.
The christening of "Alicia Tonge" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.35), which states that she was christened on 9 November 1595 as "Alicia Tonge".
The marriage of "William Alred & Alis Tongue" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.212), which states that they were married on 27 October 1625 in Eccles, Lancashire.
Research Note: The burial record of Alicia Alred needs to be found and verified.
Marriage Notes for William Alred and Alicia Tonge-8
The marriage of "William Alred & Alis Tongue" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.212), which states that they were married on 27 October 1625 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "Anne Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.93), which states that she was christened on 6 August 1626 as "Anne d. of William Alred".
The christening of "Alice Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.100), which states that she was christened on 2 January 1630 as "Alice d. of William Alred".
The christening of "Elizabeth Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.131, p.1), which states that she was christened on 7 October 1632 as "Elizabeth d. Willm Alred".
The burial of "Elizabeth Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.131, p.83), which states that she was buried on 17 December 1635 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "Anne Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.131, p.1), which states that she was christened on 28 October 1632 as "Anne d. of Willm Alred".
The christening of "Mary Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.131, p.8), which states that she was christened on 9 August 1635 as "Mary d. of Willm Alred".
Research Note: The burial of Mary Alred needs to be found and verified.
The christening of "Jane Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.131, p.21), which states that she was christened on 28 November 1641 as "Jane d. William Alred".
The burial of "Jane Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.131, p.97), which states that she was buried on 15 June 1642 as "Jane, infant of Willm Alred".
The christening of "Guilielmus [William] Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.33), which states that he was christened on 29 September 1594 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The marriage of "William Alred & Alis Tongue" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.212), which states that they were married on 27 October 1625 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The burial of "William Allred de Pendleton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that William Allred was buried on 10 March 1660/1661 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
"William Allred" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.17-20, which states the following:
"According to custom, John Allred (the Elder) [b.1571], left the largest portion of his legacy to his oldest son, William [chr.1594]. When John Allred made his Will in 1633 he identified himself as a husbandman, indicating that he was a free tenant farmer or small landowner. He specified that his body was to be buried in the parish church of Eccles and that his whole [written 'hole' in the document] living was to be assigned to his son William. He mentioned his wife Ann and a daughter, Catherine. Ann Taylor Allred, died four years later, in 1637. In her will, she mentioned that she was a widow, and then proceeded to provide additional information about her children, naming her sons, William and John, and daughters Ann Travis, Elizabeth Bradshaw and Catherine Ouldham, some of whom were left out of her husband's will. Ann was clear in her instructions to her son William, who received the remainder of the estate. He was to provide for his younger brother, John, even though he was past the age of minority. The law and custom of primogeniture care clearly incorporated into the distribution of the remainder of her worldly goods." Footnote: "The long term custom, called the law or custom of primogeniture, provided that the oldest surviving son would inherit all or almost all of the property of the deceased parent, leaving the other children without substantial inheritance. This had it roots in the succession of kings, lords and other nobles, but during medieval times began to be practiced in non-noble succession. Its purpose was to preserve both the family land and wealth by preventing its distribution to multiple heirs in each generation." "An inventory of John's estate after his death demonstrates that he was a farmer, a beekeeper, and was involved in the woolen trade. He had farm implements (for example, carts, wheeles, plows) and farm animals. He also had linen and wool yarn, a kneading trough (for dying cloth) and a spyinning wheele. He had beese (bees), honnecomes and bolls.
"William Allred, the oldest child of John Allred and Ann Taylor, had an illegitimate daughter with Ann Adkinson. Their daughter, Anne Alred alias Adkinson, died on May 15, 1618, in Eccles Parish when she was about four months old. William married Alice Tongue (Tonge) on October 27, 1625. Alice was married previously to George Elcocke on March 9, 1618, who died before 1625, when she married William. William and Alice had seven children, three of whom died young. Anne was christened on August 6, 1626 and died before 1632. Alice was christened on January 2, 1630. Elizabeth was christened on October 7, 1632 and her sister Anne was christened on October 24, 1632. They probably were twins. Mary was christened on August 9, 1635 and buried on February 1, 1636. John Allred was christened on March 26, 1637 [and] was buried on April 7, 1701, in Pendleton Poole, a small village in Eccles Parish. John married Ellen Pemberton, and after her death in 1684 he remarried a wife whose name is presently unknown. The youngest child, Jane, was christened November 28, 1641, and was buried on June 15, 1642. To date, no marriages have been found for Alice, Elizabeth and Anne. Exactly when William died remains to be documented, but he was dead when there was an inventory of his probate estate. We do not know when Alice died."The family of "William Allred (b.1594)" is listed in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, pp.16 and 21.
"Ms. Adkinson" is inferred as being the mother of "Anne" as follows: The burial of "Anne Alred alis Adkinson" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.163), which states that she was buried on 15 May 1618 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "Anne d. of William Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.76), which states that she was christened on 5 January 1617/1618 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The burial of "Anne Alred alis Adkinson" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.25, p.163), which states that she was buried on 15 May 1618 in Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "John Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.131, p.12), which states that he was christened on 26 March 1637 as "John s. William Alred".
The marriage of "John Alred" and "Ellin Pemberton" has not yet been located. However, if they were officially married it probably took place about 1659 in or near Eccles, Lancashire, as they were both christened in Eccles, and their first child, Mary Allred, was christened on 1 August 1660 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire, as follows: The christening of "Mary daughter of John Allred de Pendleton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that Mary Allred was christened on 1 August 1660 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire. Also, the christening of "Mary Allred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Film # 2355763, Item #3), which states that she was christened on 1 August 1660 as "Mary d. of John Allred of Pendleton".
The 1696 marriage of "John Aldred of this parish and Judith Ok --- of the parish of Bolton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that John Aldred and Judith Ok --- were married on 9/16 May 1696 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire. Also, Kathryn Stout stated that "[Judith's last name was] crossed out with a black mark above her surname. [This] could be a Licence marriage [in] May 1696. No actual date [was] given but the marriage date was between the 9th and the 16th of May [1696]."
The burial of "John Alred de Pendleton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that John Alred was buried on 1 November 1701 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
"John Allred" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, pp.20, 28-29, 32, 35-37, 42, which states the following:
"John Allred was christened on March 26, 1637 [and] was buried on April 7, 1701, in Pendleton Poole, a small village in Eccles Parish. John married Ellen Pemberton, and after her death in 1684 he remarried a wife whose name is presently unknown. ...Sometime between 1650 and 1660, John Allred would have affiliated himself, for the first time, with Quakers. A young man, now in his early twenties, he married Ellen Pemberton in 1659. ...We have evidence that John and Ellen Pemberton Allred were attending Quaker meetings in 1660 and 1661. ...On February 10, 1660, Ellen Allred was arrested for attending a Quaker meeting. Committed to Lancaster Gaol (prison) for refusing to swear allegiance to the Church of England were...Ellen Alred. ...Ellen Pemberton Allred's first child was born in November 1660, the same year she was jailed for attending a Quaker Meeting. In 1661, her husband, John Allred was arrested for attending meetings and put in 'gaol'. However, all of John and Ellen's children were christened in Eccles Parish and there is no evidence that, at least, John continued to attend Quaker meetings after 1661. ...By 1664 John and Ellen were living in Moston, a village in the east part of Eccles Parish. That year the overseer of the poor in Moston was ordered to find a house for John Alred, his wife and children.... During all of John and Ellen's tribulations with poverty, they continued having children, ten in all. [Their son] Solomon [Allred]...would be the first Allred in our family to reach North America. On November 22, 1680, Solomon Alred was christened in the church of St. Mary the Virgin in Eccles Parish. All of the children of John and Ellen Pemberton Allred were christened in Eccles Parish and all but Solomon, and possibly Phineas, died in Eccles Parish. ...Ellen Pemberton Allred died on December 21, 1684, in Pendleton, Lancashire, England, and according to the death records of the East Harshaw Monthly Meeting she was buried in the Quaker burial ground in Manchester, England. She had remained faithful to her Quaker beliefs. Her youngest son, Solomon, was four years old [when she died]. After Ellen died in 1684, John Allred took a second wife, whose name is currently unknown. ...John Allred of Pendleton Poole, Eccles Parish, Lancashire, England died in April 1701 and was buried on April 7, 1701. ...We know that John Allred had hoped to take his family to America, but had never managed to book passage, but at least his youngest son, Soloman, found a way to fulfill this dream."The family of "John Allred (b.1637)" is listed in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.29.
The christening of "Ellin Pemberton" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.131, p.14), which states that she was christened on 25 March 1638 as "Ellin d. John Pemberton & Margery Smith, illeg."
"Ellen Pemberton" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.37, which states the following:
"Ellen Pemberton Allred died on December 21, 1684, in Pendleton, Lancashire, England, and according to the death records of the East Harshaw Monthly Meeting she was buried in the Quaker burial ground in Manchester, England. She had remained faithful to her Quaker beliefs."
Marriage Notes for John Alred and Ellin Pemberton-10
The marriage of "John Alred" and "Ellin Pemberton" has not yet been located. However, if they were officially married it probably took place about 1659 in or near Eccles, Lancashire, as they were both christened in Eccles, and their first child, Mary Allred, was christened on 1 August 1660 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire, as follows: The christening of "Mary daughter of John Allred de Pendleton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that Mary Allred was christened on 1 August 1660 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire. Also, the christening of "Mary Allred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Film # 2355763, Item #3), which states that she was christened on 1 August 1660 as "Mary d. of John Allred of Pendleton".
The christening of "Mary daughter of John Allred de Pendleton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that Mary Allred was christened on 1 August 1660 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "Mary Allred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Film # 2355763, Item #3), which states that she was christened on 1 August 1660 as "Mary d. of John Allred of Pendleton".
The christening of "William son of John Allred" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that William Allred was christened on 6 March 1663 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "William Allred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Film # 2355763, Item #3), which states that he was christened on 6 March 1662/1663 as "William son of John Alred".
Research Note: The following comment about "William Allred" was made in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and stated the following: "The baptism of William [in 1663] was added at a later date as the ink was a different colour to the rest of the baptisms. Also there were three tiny words underneath William's details but they were so small I could not make them out. [In addition], I searched three times for the burial of William Allred [who was christened 6 March 1663] and was not able to find his burial. However, on my last attempt I noticed in very tiny writing that there was a gap in the burial register from 30 December 1663 to 8 August 1666, so no wonder I could not find William's burial."
The christening of "John son of John Alred" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registes of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that John Alred was christened on 1 November 1666 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "John Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Film # 2355763, Item #4), which states that he was christened on 1 November 1666 as "John son of John Alred".
Research Note: John Allred (chr.1666)--who was the son of John Alred (chr.1637) and Ellin Pemberton, probably died prior to the christening of the next John Alred (chr.1687)--who was the son of John Alred (chr.1637) and his second wife.
The burial of "Elin Aldred de Pole" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that Elin Aldred was buried on 31 December 1672 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
Research Note: Elin Aldred was not an infant when she died in 1672 and therefore may have been born about 1668.
The burial of "An infant of John Alred de Pendleton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that "An infant of John Alred de Pendleton" was buried on 25 September 1671 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "Phineas son of John Olred de New Hall" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish register of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that Phineas Olred was christened on 7 November 1672 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "Phineas Olred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Film # 2355763, Item #4), which states that he was christened on 7 November 1672 as "Phineas son of John Olred".
"Phineas Allred" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, pp.29 and 42, which states the following:
"Phineas Allred (1672 - aft.1740).
"John [Alred] wrote in 1695 that his...son, Phineas, 'had gone for a soldier,' in 1693, but a search for some kind of military record has yet to be found. Military records before the 1700's are sketchy at best."
The burial of "An infant of John Ollred de Pole" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that "An infant of John Ollred de Pole" was buried on 1 December 1672 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
Research Note: It is possible that "An infant of John Ollred de Pole"--who was buried on 1 December 1672 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire, could have been a twin to "Phineas son of John Olred de New Hall" who was christened in Eccles on 7 November 1672.
The christening of "Enoch son of John Alred de pole" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that Enoch Alred" was christened on 16 June 1675 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "Enoch Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Film # 2355763, Item #4), which states that he was christened on 16 June 1675 as "Enoch son of John Alred of Pole [Poole]".
The christening of "Theophilus son of John Alred de pole" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that Theophilus Alred was christened on 4 October 1677 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "Theophilus Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Film # 2355763, Item #4), which states that he was christened on 4 October 1677 as "Theophilus son of John Alred de Pole [Poole]".
Research Note: The burial of Theophilus Alred needs to be found and verified.
The christening of "Ellin daughter of John Orrel de Monton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that Ellen Orreld was christened on 15 June 1679 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "Ellin Orrel" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Film # 2355763, Item #4), which states that she was christened on 15 June 1679 as "Ellin da of John Orrel de Monton".
Geographical Note from Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monton): "Monton is an area of Eccles, Greater Manchester, England."
The christening of "Alice daughter of John Alred de Monton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that Alice Alred was christened on 20 January 1683/1684 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
The christening of "Alice Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Film # 2355763, Item #4), which states that she was christened on 20 January 1683/1684 as "Alice da of John Alred de Monton".
Geographical Note from Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monton): "Monton is an area of Eccles, Greater Manchester, England."
The christening of "John Alred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Book # 942.72, K29pr. V.131, p.12), which states that he was christened on 26 March 1637 as "John s. William Alred".
The marriage of "John Alred" and "Ellin Pemberton" has not yet been located. However, if they were officially married it probably took place about 1659 in or near Eccles, Lancashire, as they were both christened in Eccles, and their first child, Mary Allred, was christened on 1 August 1660 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire, as follows: The christening of "Mary daughter of John Allred de Pendleton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that Mary Allred was christened on 1 August 1660 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire. Also, the christening of "Mary Allred" is listed in the parish register of Eccles, Lancashire (FHL Film # 2355763, Item #3), which states that she was christened on 1 August 1660 as "Mary d. of John Allred of Pendleton".
The 1696 marriage of "John Aldred of this parish and Judith Ok --- of the parish of Bolton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that John Aldred and Judith Ok --- were married on 9/16 May 1696 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire. Also, Kathryn Stout stated that "[Judith's last name was] crossed out with a black mark above her surname. [This] could be a Licence marriage [in] May 1696. No actual date [was] given but the marriage date was between the 9th and the 16th of May [1696]."
The burial of "John Alred de Pendleton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that John Alred was buried on 1 November 1701 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
"John Allred" is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, pp.20, 28-29, 32, 35-37, 42, which states the following:
"John Allred was christened on March 26, 1637 [and] was buried on April 7, 1701, in Pendleton Poole, a small village in Eccles Parish. John married Ellen Pemberton, and after her death in 1684 he remarried a wife whose name is presently unknown. ...Sometime between 1650 and 1660, John Allred would have affiliated himself, for the first time, with Quakers. A young man, now in his early twenties, he married Ellen Pemberton in 1659. ...We have evidence that John and Ellen Pemberton Allred were attending Quaker meetings in 1660 and 1661. ...On February 10, 1660, Ellen Allred was arrested for attending a Quaker meeting. Committed to Lancaster Gaol (prison) for refusing to swear allegiance to the Church of England were...Ellen Alred. ...Ellen Pemberton Allred's first child was born in November 1660, the same year she was jailed for attending a Quaker Meeting. In 1661, her husband, John Allred was arrested for attending meetings and put in 'gaol'. However, all of John and Ellen's children were christened in Eccles Parish and there is no evidence that, at least, John continued to attend Quaker meetings after 1661. ...By 1664 John and Ellen were living in Moston, a village in the east part of Eccles Parish. That year the overseer of the poor in Moston was ordered to find a house for John Alred, his wife and children.... During all of John and Ellen's tribulations with poverty, they continued having children, ten in all. [Their son] Solomon [Allred]...would be the first Allred in our family to reach North America. On November 22, 1680, Solomon Alred was christened in the church of St. Mary the Virgin in Eccles Parish. All of the children of John and Ellen Pemberton Allred were christened in Eccles Parish and all but Solomon, and possibly Phineas, died in Eccles Parish. ...Ellen Pemberton Allred died on December 21, 1684, in Pendleton, Lancashire, England, and according to the death records of the East Harshaw Monthly Meeting she was buried in the Quaker burial ground in Manchester, England. She had remained faithful to her Quaker beliefs. Her youngest son, Solomon, was four years old [when she died]. After Ellen died in 1684, John Allred took a second wife, whose name is currently unknown. ...John Allred of Pendleton Poole, Eccles Parish, Lancashire, England died in April 1701 and was buried on April 7, 1701. ...We know that John Allred had hoped to take his family to America, but had never managed to book passage, but at least his youngest son, Soloman, found a way to fulfill this dream."The family of "John Allred (b.1637)" is listed in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, p.29.
The "second wife" of John Alred is described as follows in the book "From England to America: Our Allred Family", by Dawnell Hatton Griffin, 2015, pp.20, 28-29, 32, 35-37, 42, which states the following:
"John Allred was christened on March 26, 1637 [and] was buried on April 7, 1701, in Pendleton Poole, a small village in Eccles Parish. John married Ellen Pemberton, and after her death in 1684 he remarried a wife whose name is presently unknown. ...Sometime between 1650 and 1660, John Allred would have affiliated himself, for the first time, with Quakers. A young man, now in his early twenties, he married Ellen Pemberton in 1659. ...We have evidence that John and Ellen Pemberton Allred were attending Quaker meetings in 1660 and 1661. ...On February 10, 1660, Ellen Allred was arrested for attending a Quaker meeting. Committed to Lancaster Gaol (prison) for refusing to swear allegiance to the Church of England were...Ellen Alred. ...Ellen Pemberton Allred's first child was born in November 1660, the same year she was jailed for attending a Quaker Meeting. In 1661, her husband, John Allred was arrested for attending meetings and put in 'gaol'. However, all of John and Ellen's children were christened in Eccles Parish and there is no evidence that, at least, John continued to attend Quaker meetings after 1661. ...By 1664 John and Ellen were living in Moston, a village in the east part of Eccles Parish. That year the overseer of the poor in Moston was ordered to find a house for John Alred, his wife and children.... During all of John and Ellen's tribulations with poverty, they continued having children, ten in all. [Their son] Solomon [Allred]...would be the first Allred in our family to reach North America. On November 22, 1680, Solomon Alred was christened in the church of St. Mary the Virgin in Eccles Parish. All of the children of John and Ellen Pemberton Allred were christened in Eccles Parish and all but Solomon, and possibly Phineas, died in Eccles Parish. ...Ellen Pemberton Allred died on December 21, 1684, in Pendleton, Lancashire, England, and according to the death records of the East Harshaw Monthly Meeting she was buried in the Quaker burial ground in Manchester, England. She had remained faithful to her Quaker beliefs. Her youngest son, Solomon, was four years old [when she died]. After Ellen died in 1684, John Allred took a second wife, whose name is currently unknown. ...John Allred of Pendleton Poole, Eccles Parish, Lancashire, England died in April 1701 and was buried on April 7, 1701. ...We know that John Allred had hoped to take his family to America, but had never managed to book passage, but at least his youngest son, Soloman, found a way to fulfill this dream."
The christening of "John son of John Alred de Monton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that John Alred was christened on 28 December 1687 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
Geographical Note from Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monton): "Monton is an area of Eccles, Greater Manchester, England."
The christening of "Elizabeth daughter of John Aldrod de Monton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that Elizabeth Aldrod was christened on 9 June 1691 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
Geographical Note from Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monton): "Monton is an area of Eccles, Greater Manchester, England."
The christening of "[Child name left blank] of John Alldred de Monton" is listed in the "Allred Research Report" of 21 June 2016 that was provided by Kathryn Stout, a professional genealogist living in Lancashire, England, to the Brough Family Organization (www.broughfamily.org). Kathryn Stout actually viewed the original parish registers of St. Mary's, Eccles, and determined that this individual was christened on 13 December 1694 at St. Mary's, Eccles, Lancashire.
Geographical Note from Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monton): "Monton is an area of Eccles, Greater Manchester, England."