Information on this individual was obtained from the FHL Medieval Department website: http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=161944&tree-Dodge.
Information on this individual was obtained from the FHL Medieval Department website: http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=161944&tree-Dodge.
Information on this individual was obtained from the FHL Medieval Department website: http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=161944&tree-Dodge.
Information on this individual was obtained from the FHL Medieval Department website: http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=161944&tree-Dodge.
Research Note: Margaret Brooke" was married to (or a mistress to) King James II. A painting of her is available online at:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windsor_Beauties#/media/File:Margaret_Brooke,_Lady_Denham,_1663-5,_by_Lely.jpg
Robert Topcliffe is mentioned in the "Lincolnshire Pedigrees" (by Rev. Canon Maddison and the The Harleian Society, Volume 52, 1904, p.1000; FHL Book # 942.B4H, V.52) as follows: "Robert Topcliffe of Somerby; mentioned in his stepmother's will 1532-1533; died 12 July 1544; bur. at Corringham. Will dated 11 July 1544."
Margaret Burgh is mentioned in the "Lincolnshire Pedigrees" (by Rev. Canon Maddison and the The Harleian Society, Volume 52, 1904, p.1000; FHL Book # 942.B4H, V.52) as follows: "Margaret, dau. of Thomas, 1st Lord Burgh of Gainsborough; bur. at Louth 26 Feb. 1552-1553." Also in this pedigree, Margaret is shown as the wife of Richard Topcliffe of Somberby.
Information on (Lord) Thomas Burgh was obtained from the IGI, Family Search, and the FHL Medieval Department website: http://histfam.familysearch.org.
Sir Thomas Burgh is listed in Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Burgh,_1st_Baron_Burgh), as follows:
Sir Thomas Burgh (d.1542), who married Elizabeth Owen, and had issue. Elizabeth was thrown out by her father-in-law and their children were declared bastards by his father, Lord [Burgh] Borough [of Gainsborough]. The barony was thus passed to his younger brother, Sir William Burgh.
Sir Thomas [Burgh's] home was Gainsborough Old Hall. Thomas Burgh [Senior] was an over-bearing father given to violent rages. He ruled with an iron hand requiring absolute obedience. Some time after 1529, Sir Thomas had a daughter-in-law, Elizabeth Owen, thrown out of the household and her children with his younger son Thomas declared bastards. Sir Thomas' children lived in fear of their own father.The following information about "Thomas Burgh" comes from the online "Soc.Genealogy.Medieval" (http://soc.genealogy.medieval.narkive.com/B7hS2Gv8/another-c-p-addition-elizabeth-owen-wife-of-thomas-burgh-the-younger) which states:
The authoritative Complete Peerage, 2 (1912): 423 (sub Burgh) includes a good account of the life of Sir Thomas Burgh, Knt., 3rd Lord Burgh (died 1550). In this account, it is stated that he married twice, first in 1496 to Anne Tyrwhitt, and (2nd) Alice London, widow successively of Thomas Bedingfield, Knt. (died 1538) and Edmund Rokewood. It is further stated in the text and a footnote that Lord Burgh had three sons by his first marriage, namely Edward Burgh, Knt. who died without issue before April 1533, Thomas Burgh, and William Burgh, born about 1522 (aged 28 in 1550).
In footnote e on page 423, it is stated that Thomas Burgh, the second son of Sir Thomas Burgh, 3rd Lord Burgh, left children "though born in wedlock, [were] bastardized by Act of Parliament (1542-3) 34 Henry VIII." Thus on his father, Sir Thomas Burgh, 3rd Lord Burgh's death in 1550, Lord Burgh's heir was his third son, William Burgh, to the exclusion of the issue of his second son, the younger Thomas Burgh.
The helpful online National Archives catalogue has an abstract of the act whereby the children of the younger Thomas Burgh were bastardized. This act is dated 34 & 35 Henry VIII, not 34 Henry VIII as stated by Complete Peerage.
Source: National Archives Catalogue (http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/search.asp) C 89/3/44 Record Summary Scope and content An act for Thomas Lord Burgh that Humfrey, Arthur and Margaret born of Elizabeth Burgh who lived in adultery shall be deemed and taken to be bastards and disabled Act: 34 & 35 Hen VIII c 40. END OF QUOTE.
A reference to the same act dated 34 and 35 Henry VIII is found in two places in the A2A Catalogue at the following weblink:
http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&i=7&nbKey=1&stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&keyword=Elizabeth%20NEAR3%20Burgh&properties=0601
http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&i=8&nbKey=1&stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&keyword=Elizabeth%20NEAR3%20Burgh&properties=0601
Thus, it would appear that Lord Burgh requested his own son's children to be bastardize, which request was granted by Parliament. The act itself indicates that the wife of the younger Thomas Burgh was named Elizabeth, and the names of the children so bastardized were named Humphrey, Arthur, and Margaret. This information was ignored by Complete Peerage.Further discussions about Thomas Burgh and Elizabeth Owen and her children can be found online at:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/soc.genealogy.medieval/mBJflxYpv28
Information on Elizabeth Owen was obtained from the IGI, New Family Search (PI# M9QW-2VW), and from the FHL Medieval Department website: http://histfam.familysearch.org.
The following information about Elizabeth (Owen) Burgh is listed in "British History Online" at:
https://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol12/no2/pp370-386
Dated: 11-15 November 1537
...1074. Elizabeth Burgh* to Cromwell.
...Complains of the trouble she is put to by lord Burgh, who always lies in wait to put her to shame. Is not yet out of danger from her travail, being still as a prisoner, comfortless. Hears that lord Burgh has complained of her to the Council, declaring that her child is not his son's. Nothing but the power of God has preserved his life; begs Cromwell will prevent it being disinherited. Her husband dare do nothing but as his father will have him. Langley Lodge, 13 Nov.The following information about Elizabeth (Owen) Burgh is listed in "British History Online" at:
https://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol18/no1/pp41-53
Dated: 21-25 January 1543
...Cap. xl. [o. n. 32]. That, whereas Eliz. Burgh, late wife of Sir Thos. Burgh, dec., son and heir apparent of Thos. lord Burgh, lived in adultery during her husband's lifetime, and had children, Margaret, Humfrey, and Arthur by other persons than her husband, as she has partly confessed, these children are to be taken for bastards.
...2. Printed copy of the Act 34-5 Henry VIII. cap. 40, declaring the three children (named) of Eliz. Burgh, late wife of Sir Thos. Burgh, dec., to be bastards. Attested by Thos. Knight, clerk of the Parliament, 8 Feb. 35 Hen. VIII.
John Bussy is mentioned in the "Lincolnshire Pedigrees" (by Rev. Canon Maddison and the The Harleian Society, Volume 50, 1902, p.216) as follows: "John Bussy of Hougham, son and heir, died 31 Jan. 1541/1542. Adm'on granted to Thomas Brudenell, Esq., 15 June 1570."
Anne Burgh is mentioned in the "Lincolnshire Pedigrees" (by Rev. Canon Maddison and the The Harleian Society, Volume 50, 1902, p.216) as follows: "Anne, dau. of Thomas, Lord Burgh." Also in this pedigree, Anne is shown as the wife of John Bussy of Hougham.
Anne Bussy is mentioned in the "Lincolnshire Pedigrees" (by Rev. Canon Maddison and the The Harleian Society, Volume 50, 1902, p.216) as follows: "Anne [Bussy], dau. and sole heir, mar. Sir Edmund Brudenell of Dene, co. Northampton, Knt."
Richard Topcliffe is mentioned in the "Lincolnshire Pedigrees" (by Rev. Canon Maddison and the The Harleian Society, Volume 52, 1904, p.1000; FHL Book # 942.B4H, V.52) as follows: "Richard Topcliffe of Somberby, the notorious persecutor of the Catholics; aet. 13, 1546; Pensioner of Magdaleu College, Cambridge, 1565; B.A. 1569, M.A. 1575; M.P. for Beverley 1572, for Old Sarum 1586; living at Padley, co. Derby, 1602. Will dated (nuncupative) Nov., proved 11 Dec. 1604. Adm'on to son Charles Topcliffe and dau. Frances alias Margaret Tashe."
Jane Willoughby is mentioned in the "Lincolnshire Pedigrees" (by Rev. Canon Maddison and the The Harleian Society, Volume 52, 1904, p.1000; FHL Book # 942.B4H, V.52) as follows: "Jane, dau. of Sir Edward Willoughby, Knt., of Wollaton, co. Notts."
The christening of Job Brough is listed in Ancestry.com. Also, Job Brough is listed in New Family Search (PI# K6Q2-97N).
The burial of Job Brough is listed in the Bishop's Transcript of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (FHL Film # 503817, Item #2), which states that he was buried on 12 May 1795 as "Job Brough Esq."
The death of Job Brough is listed in Ancestry.com: "England, Extracted Parish and Court Records", which states the following: "Brough, Job, Clk [Clerk] of [the] Peace at Newark, co., Nottingham, 4 May 1795".
Job Brough is listed in the online "Nottinghamshire History: The Family of Stauntaon of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (1911)" (at: http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/books/staunton1911/staunton11.htm), which states that inside the church of St. Mary, Staunton, there is the following inscription:
"No.26, Job Brough. Tablet in Tower Arch by Pulpit: Sacred to the memory of Job Brough, Esq., youngest son of Richard Brough, Esq., by Anne his wife, who was the youngest daughter of Gilbert Charlton, of this place. He died at Newark on the 4th day of May, 1795, aged 70 years.
"Also of Elizabeth Brough, his wife, who departed this life April 13, 1811, in the 87th year of her age. Interred in the same vault are the remains of their two sons. The eldest, Job Charlton Brough, died on the 13th of January, 1806, aged 48 years. Francis John, their youngest son, died on the 5th of December, 1804, in the 40th year of his age. This Tablet is inscribed as a tribute of affectionate attachment, to the memory of their invaluable parents, by their daughters, Emma Fynes and Elizabeth Staunton."Job Brough is listed in the online book: "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland" by Sir Bernard Burke, London, 1871, Volume 2, page 1310, which states:
"Job Brough, [who was a son of Richard and Anne Brough and] who m. and had two sons, who both d. unm., and two daus., viz.: Emma, m. to the Rev. Charles Fynes, LL.D., rector of Cromwell, in Notts. Elizabeth, of whom hereafter, an inheritor of the Staunton estates. She m. to the Rev. Dr. Aspinshaw, rector of St. Peter's, Nottingham, the late Dr. Staunton, of Staunton."The occupation of Job Brough is listed in Ancestry.com: "U.K. and U.S. Directories, 1680-1830", which states the following about Job Brough:
Name: Job Brough
Gender: Male
Source Date: 1784
Location: Newark Upon Trent, Nottinghamshire
Address: Newark Upon Trent, Nottinghamshire
Title: Clerk of the Peace for the County of Nottingham
Occupation: Attorney at Law, legal profession
Judicial Office: Clerk of the Peace for the County of NottinghamJob Brough is listed in the book "History of Newark-on-Trent" (FHL Book #: 942.52/N2 H2bro. Vol.2, p.241), which stated that "Mr. Brough [was the] Town Clerk for 30 years [and] produced the poll books for 1774 and 1780".
Job Brough is listed in the book "History of Newark-on-Trent" (FHL Book #: 942.52/N2 H2bro. Vol.2, p.271), which stated the following: "Mr. Godfrey succeeded his partner, the late Mr. Job Brough, on the 3rd May, 1735. Mr. Brough was performing the duties of Town Clerk in the year 1757, but the date of his appointment is not clearly defined in the Corporation records. There is an interesting duty which devolves upon the Town Clerk...of preparing addresses to the Sovereign or other distinguished personages on the occasion of any great or important even occurring in the country's history". In fact, Job Brough helped draft the address of Newark (dated 23 November 1760) to the new monarch, George III, when King George II died in 1760.
Job Brough is listed in the book "History of Newark-on-Trent" (FHL Book #: 942.52/N2 H2bro. Vol.2, p.310), which stated the following: "Newark at this time supported a theatre, described as 'a plain, neat building,' which had been erected in 1774 in Middle Gate by Mr. J. [Job] Brough. Within its walls...many artistes appeared, who rose to considerable eminence in the theatrical world. ...The theatre is now the property of the Rev. Dr. Fynes and the Rev. Dr. Staunton, to whom it descended in right of their wives, daughters of the original proprietor."
The christening of Elizabeth Cloffe is listed in the IGI.
Elizabeth Clough is listed in New Family Search (PI# K8WD-64J).
Elizabeth (Brough) is listed in the online "Nottinghamshire History: The Family of Stauntaon of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (1911)" (at: http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/books/staunton1911/staunton11.htm), which states that inside the church of St. Mary, Staunton, there is the following inscription:
"No.26, Job Brough. Tablet in Tower Arch by Pulpit: Sacred to the memory of Job Brough, Esq., youngest son of Richard Brough, Esq., by Anne his wife, who was the youngest daughter of Gilbert Charlton, of this place. He died at Newark on the 4th day of May, 1795, aged 70 years.
"Also of Elizabeth Brough, his wife, who departed this life April 13, 1811, in the 87th year of her age. Interred in the same vault are the remains of their two sons. The eldest, Job Charlton Brough, died on the 13th of January, 1806, aged 48 years. Francis John, their youngest son, died on the 5th of December, 1804, in the 40th year of his age. This Tablet is inscribed as a tribute of affectionate attachment, to the memory of their invaluable parents, by their daughters, Emma Fynes and Elizabeth Staunton."
Marriage Notes for Job Brough and Elizabeth Cloffe-18328
This marriage is listed in the IGI (via LDS Patron submission).
The christening of Job Charlton Brough is listed in the IGI (via the LDS Extraction Program, FHL Film # 503795), which stated that his parent was Job Brough.
The burial of Job Charlton Brough is listed in the Bishop's Transcript of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (FHL Film # 503817, Item #2), which states that he was buried on 20 January 1806 as "Job Charlton Brough of Newark Esq."
The death of Job Charlton Brough was supplied by Ann Brough Hind to the RBFO in April 2011, who stated the following: "1806 p. 93 Obit. In consequence of falling from his horse, died Job Charlton Brough, Solicitor of Lincolns Inn, London. Clerk of Peace for Nottingham, Recorder forNewark."
Job Charlton Brough may have never married, as the following is listed in the online book: "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland" by Sir Bernard Burke, London, 1871, Volume 2, page 1310, which states:
"Job Brough, [who was a son of Richard and Anne Brough and] who m. and had two sons, who both d. unm., and two daus., viz.: Emma, m. to the Rev. Charles Fynes, LL.D., rector of Cromwell, in Notts. Elizabeth, of whom hereafter, an inheritor of the Staunton estates. She m. to the Rev. Dr. Aspinshaw, rector of St. Peter's, Nottingham, the late Dr. Staunton, of Staunton."Job Charlton Brough was an attorney at law as listed in Ancestry.com: "Law Directory, 1791" for Nottinghamshire, England, which states: "Brough, Charlton Job, Efq [Esquire], 25, Lincoln's-inn Old-fquare [Old-Squire]."
Job Charlton Brough is listed in the online "Nottinghamshire History: The Family of Stauntaon of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (1911)" (at: http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/books/staunton1911/staunton11.htm), which states that inside the church of St. Mary, Staunton, there is the following inscription:
"No.26, Job Brough. Tablet in Tower Arch by Pulpit: Sacred to the memory of Job Brough, Esq., youngest son of Richard Brough, Esq., by Anne his wife, who was the youngest daughter of Gilbert Charlton, of this place. He died at Newark on the 4th day of May, 1795, aged 70 years.
"Also of Elizabeth Brough, his wife, who departed this life April 13, 1811, in the 87th year of her age. Interred in the same vault are the remains of their two sons. The eldest, Job Charlton Brough, died on the 13th of January, 1806, aged 48 years. Francis John, their youngest son, died on the 5th of December, 1804, in the 40th year of his age. This Tablet is inscribed as a tribute of affectionate attachment, to the memory of their invaluable parents, by their daughters, Emma Fynes and Elizabeth Staunton."Job Charlton Brough is listed in the book "History of Newark-on-Trent" (FHL Book #: 942.52/N2 H2bro. Vol.2, p.261), and was the recorder of Lincoln's Inn in 1805, which states that he was "Eldest son of Job Brough, Esquire, of Newark. Barrister-at-law, 15th November, 1784."
The christening of Richard Brough is listed in the IGI (via the LDS Extraction Program, FHL Film # 503795), which stated that his parent was Job Brough.
The christening Francis John Brough is listed in the IGI (via the LDS Extraction Program, FHL Film # 503795), which stated that his parents were Job Brough and Elizth.
The burial of Francis John Brough is listed in the Bishop's Transcript of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (FHL Film # 503817, Item #2), which states that he was buried on 15 December 1804 as "Francis John Brough of Newark".
Francis John Brough may have never married, as the following is listed in the online book: "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland" by Sir Bernard Burke, London, 1871, Volume 2, page 1310, which states:
"Job Brough, [who was a son of Richard and Anne Brough and] who m. and had two sons, who both d. unm., and two daus., viz.: Emma, m. to the Rev. Charles Fynes, LL.D., rector of Cromwell, in Notts. Elizabeth, of whom hereafter, an inheritor of the Staunton estates. She m. to the Rev. Dr. Aspinshaw, rector of St. Peter's, Nottingham, the late Dr. Staunton, of Staunton."Francis John Brough is listed in the online "Nottinghamshire History: The Family of Stauntaon of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (1911)" (at: http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/books/staunton1911/staunton11.htm), which states that inside the church of St. Mary, Staunton, there is the following inscription:
"No.26, Job Brough. Tablet in Tower Arch by Pulpit: Sacred to the memory of Job Brough, Esq., youngest son of Richard Brough, Esq., by Anne his wife, who was the youngest daughter of Gilbert Charlton, of this place. He died at Newark on the 4th day of May, 1795, aged 70 years.
"Also of Elizabeth Brough, his wife, who departed this life April 13, 1811, in the 87th year of her age. Interred in the same vault are the remains of their two sons. The eldest, Job Charlton Brough, died on the 13th of January, 1806, aged 48 years. Francis John, their youngest son, died on the 5th of December, 1804, in the 40th year of his age. This Tablet is inscribed as a tribute of affectionate attachment, to the memory of their invaluable parents, by their daughters, Emma Fynes and Elizabeth Staunton."
The christening of Richard Brough is listed in the parish register of Shelton (FHL Film # 823669, Item 7), which states that he was christened on 5 June 1694 as the son "Mr. Richard Brough and Catherine his wife".
The christening of Richard Brough is listed in the IGI (via the LDS Extraction Program, FHL Film # 823669, Item #7), which states that his parents were Richard Brough and Catherine. Also, Richard Brough is listed in New Family Search (PI#'s: KNQZ-BQG and K8ZR-MF9).
The burial of Richard Brough is listed in the Bishop's Transcript of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (FHL Film # 503817, Item #2), which states that he was buried on 13 December 1766 as "Richard Brough Esq."
Geographical Note: The travel distance between Shelton (where Richard Brough was christened) and Thoroton (where most of Richard Brough's children were christened) is less than two miles.
Richard Brough is listed in the online "Nottinghamshire History: The Family of Stauntaon of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (1911)" (at: http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/books/staunton1911/staunton11.htm), which states that inside the church of St. Mary, Staunton, there is the following inscription:
"No.23. Tablet in St. Lawrence Choir: In this Chantry lie the remains of Anne the Wife of Richard Brough, of Thoroton, in this County, Esqre., and Daughter of Gilbert Charlton, Esq., and Anne his Wife. She died 29th May, and was buried in the same grave, and on the same day with her mother, June 1st, 1732, aged 34."Richard Brough is listed in the online "Nottinghamshire History: The Family of Stauntaon of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (1911)" (at: http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/books/staunton1911/staunton11.htm), which states that inside the church of St. Mary, Staunton, there is the following inscription:
"No.26, Job Brough. Tablet in Tower Arch by Pulpit: Sacred to the memory of Job Brough, Esq., youngest son of Richard Brough, Esq., by Anne his wife, who was the youngest daughter of Gilbert Charlton, of this place. He died at Newark on the 4th day of May, 1795, aged 70 years.
"Also of Elizabeth Brough, his wife, who departed this life April 13, 1811, in the 87th year of her age. Interred in the same vault are the remains of their two sons. The eldest, Job Charlton Brough, died on the 13th of January, 1806, aged 48 years. Francis John, their youngest son, died on the 5th of December, 1804, in the 40th year of his age. This Tablet is inscribed as a tribute of affectionate attachment, to the memory of their invaluable parents, by their daughters, Emma Fynes and Elizabeth Staunton."Anne Charlton is listed in the online book: "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland" by Sir Bernard Burke, London, 1871, Volume 2, page 1310, which states:
"Anne m. to Richard Brough, Esq. of Thoroton, co., Nottingham, and had issue."
The christening of Anne Charlton is listed in the IGI and New Family Search (PI# K6HJ-4SB).
The burial of "Ann Brough" is listed in the Bishop's Transcript of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (FHL Film # 503817, Item #2), which states that she was buried on 1 June 1732 as "Ann [the] wife of Richard Brough Gent".
Anne Charlton (Brough) is listed in the online "Nottinghamshire History: The Family of Stauntaon of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (1911)" (at: http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/books/staunton1911/staunton11.htm), which states that inside the church of St. Mary, Staunton, there is the following inscription:
"No.23. Tablet in St. Lawrence Choir: In this Chantry lie the remains of Anne the Wife of Richard Brough, of Thoroton, in this County, Esqre., and Daughter of Gilbert Charlton, Esq., and Anne his Wife. She died 29th May, and was buried in the same grave, and on the same day with her mother, June 1st, 1732, aged 34."Anne Charlton (Brough) is listed in the online "Nottinghamshire History: The Family of Stauntaon of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (1911)" (at: http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/books/staunton1911/staunton11.htm), which states that inside the church of St. Mary, Staunton, there is the following inscription:
"No.26, Job Brough. Tablet in Tower Arch by Pulpit: Sacred to the memory of Job Brough, Esq., youngest son of Richard Brough, Esq., by Anne his wife, who was the youngest daughter of Gilbert Charlton, of this place. He died at Newark on the 4th day of May, 1795, aged 70 years.
"Also of Elizabeth Brough, his wife, who departed this life April 13, 1811, in the 87th year of her age. Interred in the same vault are the remains of their two sons. The eldest, Job Charlton Brough, died on the 13th of January, 1806, aged 48 years. Francis John, their youngest son, died on the 5th of December, 1804, in the 40th year of his age. This Tablet is inscribed as a tribute of affectionate attachment, to the memory of their invaluable parents, by their daughters, Emma Fynes and Elizabeth Staunton."Anne Charlton is listed in the online book: "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland" by Sir Bernard Burke, London, 1871, Volume 2, page 1310, which states:
"Anne m. to Richard Brough, Esq. of Thoroton, co., Nottingham, and had issue."
Marriage Notes for Richard Brough and Anne Charlton-18336
The marriage of "Richard Brough" and "Ann Charlton" is listed in the Bishop's Transcript of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (FHL Film # 503817, Item #2), which states that they were married on 3 May 1716. Also, the marriage of Richard Brough and Anne Charlton is listed in the IGI, and can be found in the book: "Nottinghamshire Parish Registers [of] Marriages" (FHL Book # 942.52, K29n, v.4, p.37).
The burial of Gilbert Brough is listed in the Bishop's Transcript of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (FHL Film # 503817, Item #2), which states that he was buried on 7 April 1719 as "Gilbert [the] son [of] Richard Brough gent. and Ann his wife".
The christening of Anne Brough is listed in Ancestry.com.
Anne Brough is listed in the online "Nottinghamshire History: The Family of Stauntaon of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (1911)" (at: http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/books/staunton1911/staunton11.htm), which states that inside the church of St. Mary, Staunton, there is the following inscription:
"No.25. Tablet by the Font, North side of St. Laurence Choir: Emma died in January 1797, and Anne the eldest and last surviving daughter [of Richard Brough] died April the 11th, 1807, leaving her Staunton Estate to her Second Cousin, Elizabeth, the daughter of Job Brough, Esq., and wife of the Rev. John Aspenshaw, LL.D. Who directed by her last will and testament that they and their issue should take the Name and bear the Arms of Staunton only, and who have out of grateful remembrance of her executed this monument."
The christening of Richard Brough is listed in Ancestry.com.
Richard Brough is listed in the online book: "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland" by Sir Bernard Burke, London, 1871, Volume 2, page 1310, which states:
"Richard Brough, [was a son of Richard and Anne Brough and] a military officer."
The christening of Francis Brough is listed in Ancestry.com.
Francis Brough is listed in the online book: "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland" by Sir Bernard Burke, London, 1871, Volume 2, page 1310, which states:
"Francis Brough, [was a son of Richard and Anne Brough and was in the] R.N. [Royal Navy]."
The christening of Emma Brough is listed in the IGI (via LDS Patron submission).
Research Note: The online FreeBMD contains a death registered in Nottingham district during October-December 1837 for a "Frances Emma Brough"--and this death certificate should be ordered to determine if this individual was a child of Richard Brough and Anne Charlton.
Emma Brough is listed in the online "Nottinghamshire History: The Family of Stauntaon of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (1911)" (at: http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/books/staunton1911/staunton11.htm), which states that inside the church of St. Mary, Staunton, there is the following inscription:
"No.25. Tablet by the Font, North side of St. Laurence Choir: Emma died in January 1797, and Anne the eldest and last surviving daughter [of Richard Brough] died April the 11th, 1807, leaving her Staunton Estate to her Second Cousin, Elizabeth, the daughter of Job Brough, Esq., and wife of the Rev. John Aspenshaw, LL.D. Who directed by her last will and testament that they and their issue should take the Name and bear the Arms of Staunton only, and who have out of grateful remembrance of her executed this monument."
Charles Fynes is listed in New Family Search (PI# 947W-HBL).
Charles Fynes is listed in the online book: "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland" by Sir Bernard Burke, London, 1871, Volume 2, page 1310, which states:
"Job Brough, [who was a son of Richard and Anne Brough and] who m. and had two sons, who both d. unm., and two daus., viz.: Emma, m. to the Rev. Charles Fynes, LL.D., rector of Cromwell, in Notts. Elizabeth, of whom hereafter, an inheritor of the Staunton estates. She m. to the Rev. Dr. Aspinshaw, rector of St. Peter's, Nottingham, the late Dr. Staunton, of Staunton."
The christening of Emma Brough is listed in the IGI (via the LDS Extraction Program, FHL Film # 503795), which stated that her parents were Job Brough and Elizth.
Emma Brough is listed in the online "Nottinghamshire History: The Family of Stauntaon of Staunton, Nottinghamshire (1911)" (at: http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/books/staunton1911/staunton11.htm), which states that inside the church of St. Mary, Staunton, there is the following inscription:
"No.26, Job Brough. Tablet in Tower Arch by Pulpit: Sacred to the memory of Job Brough, Esq., youngest son of Richard Brough, Esq., by Anne his wife, who was the youngest daughter of Gilbert Charlton, of this place. He died at Newark on the 4th day of May, 1795, aged 70 years.
"Also of Elizabeth Brough, his wife, who departed this life April 13, 1811, in the 87th year of her age. Interred in the same vault are the remains of their two sons. The eldest, Job Charlton Brough, died on the 13th of January, 1806, aged 48 years. Francis John, their youngest son, died on the 5th of December, 1804, in the 40th year of his age. This Tablet is inscribed as a tribute of affectionate attachment, to the memory of their invaluable parents, by their daughters, Emma Fynes and Elizabeth Staunton."Emma Brough is listed in the online book: "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland" by Sir Bernard Burke, London, 1871, Volume 2, page 1310, which states:
"Job Brough, [who was a son of Richard and Anne Brough and] who m. and had two sons, who both d. unm., and two daus., viz.: Emma, m. to the Rev. Charles Fynes, LL.D., rector of Cromwell, in Notts. Elizabeth, of whom hereafter, an inheritor of the Staunton estates. She m. to the Rev. Dr. Aspinshaw, rector of St. Peter's, Nottingham, the late Dr. Staunton, of Staunton."Emma Brough is listed in the online website: http://histfam.familysearch.org.
Marriage Notes for Charles Fynes and Emma Brough-18331
The marriage of Charles Fynes and Emma Brough is listed in the IGI (via LDS Patron submission, FHL Film # 822626).