"Edward Saltmarshe III" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Edward Saltmarshe (III.) [was the son of "John Saltmarshe" and "Margaret d. of William Borough"] b. 1485. m. 1509. ob. 1548. = [married 1st wife] Elizabeth d. of Sir Bryan Stapylon 1st wife", and also married a "2nd wife" named "Alice d. and co.h. of Roger Pilkington".
"Edward Saltmarsh" is listed in the book "Pedigrees of The County Families of Yorkshire, Volume II, North and East Riding" (compiled by Joseph Foster, London, 1874, online page 326: https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesofcount03fost#page/n325/mode/2up) which states that his father was "John Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh" and that his mother was "Alice, or Lucy, one of the daughters of William Burgh", and that: "Edward Saltmarsh, Esq., of Thorganby. He and his 1st wife, Elizabeth, and his children Margaret, Elizabeth, and Johanna, were admitted of Corpus Christi, York, 1525. He died 2 Mar., 1547/8, will dated 24 December, 1547, and proved 25 May, 1548. = [he married] Elizabeth (1st wife), daughter of Sir Bryan Stapylton, Knt., of Wighill, dispensation for marriage 16 November, 1509. [He also married] ...{2nd wife), daughter and co-heiress of John Pilkington (Pollington)."
"Edward Saltmarshe III" is listed in FamilySearch Tree, PID#: LK9G-LDX.
"Elizabeth Stapylton" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Edward Saltmarshe (III.) [was the son of "John Saltmarshe" and "Margaret d. of William Borough"] b. 1485. m. 1509. ob. 1548. = [married 1st wife] Elizabeth d. of Sir Bryan Stapylon 1st wife", and also married a "2nd wife" named "Alice d. and co.h. of Roger Pilkington".
"Elizabeth Stapylton" is listed in the book "Pedigrees of The County Families of Yorkshire, Volume II, North and East Riding" (compiled by Joseph Foster, London, 1874, online page 326: https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesofcount03fost#page/n325/mode/2up) which states that his father was "John Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh" and that his mother was "Alice, or Lucy, one of the daughters of William Burgh", and that: "Edward Saltmarsh, Esq., of Thorganby. He and his 1st wife, Elizabeth, and his children Margaret, Elizabeth, and Johanna, were admitted of Corpus Christi, York, 1525. He died 2 Mar., 1547/8, will dated 24 December, 1547, and proved 25 May, 1548. = [he married] Elizabeth (1st wife), daughter of Sir Bryan Stapylton, Knt., of Wighill, dispensation for marriage 16 November, 1509. [He also married] ...{2nd wife), daughter and co-heiress of John Pilkington (Pollington)."
"Johanna" Saltmarshe is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Johanna [Saltmarshe] 1524. ob. unmarried."
"Margaret" Saltmarshe is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Margaret [Saltmarshe] 1524."
"Edward Saltmarshe III" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Edward Saltmarshe (III.) [was the son of "John Saltmarshe" and "Margaret d. of William Borough"] b. 1485. m. 1509. ob. 1548. = [married 1st wife] Elizabeth d. of Sir Bryan Stapylon 1st wife", and also married a "2nd wife" named "Alice d. and co.h. of Roger Pilkington".
"Edward Saltmarsh" is listed in the book "Pedigrees of The County Families of Yorkshire, Volume II, North and East Riding" (compiled by Joseph Foster, London, 1874, online page 326: https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesofcount03fost#page/n325/mode/2up) which states that his father was "John Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh" and that his mother was "Alice, or Lucy, one of the daughters of William Burgh", and that: "Edward Saltmarsh, Esq., of Thorganby. He and his 1st wife, Elizabeth, and his children Margaret, Elizabeth, and Johanna, were admitted of Corpus Christi, York, 1525. He died 2 Mar., 1547/8, will dated 24 December, 1547, and proved 25 May, 1548. = [he married] Elizabeth (1st wife), daughter of Sir Bryan Stapylton, Knt., of Wighill, dispensation for marriage 16 November, 1509. [He also married] ...{2nd wife), daughter and co-heiress of John Pilkington (Pollington)."
"Edward Saltmarshe III" is listed in FamilySearch Tree, PID#: LK9G-LDX.
"Alice Pilkington" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Edward Saltmarshe (III.) [was the son of "John Saltmarshe" and "Margaret d. of William Borough"] b. 1485. m. 1509. ob. 1548. = [married 1st wife] Elizabeth d. of Sir Bryan Stapylon 1st wife", and also married a "2nd wife" named "Alice d. and co.h. of Roger Pilkington".
"Daughter...of John Pilkington" is listed in the book "Pedigrees of The County Families of Yorkshire, Volume II, North and East Riding" (compiled by Joseph Foster, London, 1874, online page 326: https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesofcount03fost#page/n325/mode/2up) which states that his father was "John Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh" and that his mother was "Alice, or Lucy, one of the daughters of William Burgh", and that: "Edward Saltmarsh, Esq., of Thorganby. He and his 1st wife, Elizabeth, and his children Margaret, Elizabeth, and Johanna, were admitted of Corpus Christi, York, 1525. He died 2 Mar., 1547/8, will dated 24 December, 1547, and proved 25 May, 1548. = [he married] Elizabeth (1st wife), daughter of Sir Bryan Stapylton, Knt., of Wighill, dispensation for marriage 16 November, 1509. [He also married] ...{2nd wife), daughter and co-heiress of John Pilkington (Pollington)."
"Anthony Saltmarshe" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Anthony Saltmarshe 2nd son [of "John Saltmarshe" and "Margaret d. of William Borough"] = 1st Lady Conyers, 2nd Margaret d. of William Barkworth."
"Anthony Saltmarshe of Strubby" is described in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the followiing in Chapter XIV: "Anthony Saltmarshe (I.), founder of this branch, was the second son of John Saltmarshe of Saltmarshe, by his wife Margaret, daughter of William Borough of Borough, and was born about 1486-1490. He evidently inherited, or at any rate held a life interest in, some of the North Yorkshire property, for in 1545 he brought an action against William Warde, of Newby-on-Wiske, for depasturing cattle on his land in that township, and another two years later against the same mane fo cutting down his trees there. His early life too seems to have been passed on one of the North Riding manors, for in 1522 he commanded with Ralph Bulmer 100 men from Marryke and Arkilgarthdale under Lord Canyers, in the Earl of Shrewsbury's successful expedition against the Duke of Albany then regent of Scotland. Saltmarshe was evidently on intimate terms of friendship with his chief, Lord Conyers, as on the latter's death in 1523 he married his widow Lady Anne, this lady was the daughter of Ralph Neville 3rd Earl of Westmoreland, the head of the powerful baronial house of that name, a great alliance indeed for the younger son of a county squire!"
"Anthony Saltmarsh" is listed in the book "Pedigrees of The County Families of Yorkshire, Volume II, North and East Riding" (compiled by Joseph Foster, London, 1874, online page 326: https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesofcount03fost#page/n325/mode/2up) which states that his father was "John Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh" and that his mother was "Alice, or Lucy, one of the daughters of William Burgh", and that: "Anthony Saltmarsh, of Hornby, gent., licence for mar. in the chapel of Aldwarke, to the curate of Alne, 29 April 1525. = [married] Lady Ann, widow of Sir William Conyers, and daughter of William, Lord Dacre, lord of Dacres, Kirkoswald, Tryermane, Naworth, &c."
"Anthony Saltmarshe" is listed in FamilySearch Tree, PID#: LK9G-LNP.
"Lady Conyers"--who was first known as "Ann Dacre"-- is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Anthony Saltmarshe 2nd son [of "John Saltmarshe" and "Margaret d. of William Borough"] = 1st Lady Conyers, 2nd Margaret d. of William Barkworth."
"Ann Dacre" is listed in the book "Pedigrees of The County Families of Yorkshire, Volume II, North and East Riding" (compiled by Joseph Foster, London, 1874, online page 326: https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesofcount03fost#page/n325/mode/2up) which states that his father was "John Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh" and that his mother was "Alice, or Lucy, one of the daughters of William Burgh", and that: "Anthony Saltmarsh, of Hornby, gent., licence for mar. in the chapel of Aldwarke, to the curate of Alne, 29 April 1525. = [married] Lady Ann, widow of Sir William Conyers, and daughter of William, Lord Dacre, lord of Dacres, Kirkoswald, Tryermane, Naworth, &c."
"Anthony Saltmarshe" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Anthony Saltmarshe 2nd son [of "John Saltmarshe" and "Margaret d. of William Borough"] = 1st Lady Conyers, 2nd Margaret d. of William Barkworth."
"Anthony Saltmarshe of Strubby" is described in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the followiing in Chapter XIV: "Anthony Saltmarshe (I.), founder of this branch, was the second son of John Saltmarshe of Saltmarshe, by his wife Margaret, daughter of William Borough of Borough, and was born about 1486-1490. He evidently inherited, or at any rate held a life interest in, some of the North Yorkshire property, for in 1545 he brought an action against William Warde, of Newby-on-Wiske, for depasturing cattle on his land in that township, and another two years later against the same mane fo cutting down his trees there. His early life too seems to have been passed on one of the North Riding manors, for in 1522 he commanded with Ralph Bulmer 100 men from Marryke and Arkilgarthdale under Lord Canyers, in the Earl of Shrewsbury's successful expedition against the Duke of Albany then regent of Scotland. Saltmarshe was evidently on intimate terms of friendship with his chief, Lord Conyers, as on the latter's death in 1523 he married his widow Lady Anne, this lady was the daughter of Ralph Neville 3rd Earl of Westmoreland, the head of the powerful baronial house of that name, a great alliance indeed for the younger son of a county squire!"
"Anthony Saltmarsh" is listed in the book "Pedigrees of The County Families of Yorkshire, Volume II, North and East Riding" (compiled by Joseph Foster, London, 1874, online page 326: https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesofcount03fost#page/n325/mode/2up) which states that his father was "John Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh" and that his mother was "Alice, or Lucy, one of the daughters of William Burgh", and that: "Anthony Saltmarsh, of Hornby, gent., licence for mar. in the chapel of Aldwarke, to the curate of Alne, 29 April 1525. = [married] Lady Ann, widow of Sir William Conyers, and daughter of William, Lord Dacre, lord of Dacres, Kirkoswald, Tryermane, Naworth, &c."
"Anthony Saltmarshe" is listed in FamilySearch Tree, PID#: LK9G-LNP.
"Margaret Barkworth" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Anthony Saltmarshe 2nd son [of "John Saltmarshe" and "Margaret d. of William Borough"] = 1st Lady Conyers, 2nd Margaret d. of William Barkworth."
"Anthony Saltmarshe" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Anthony Saltmarshe 2nd son [of "John Saltmarshe" and "Margaret d. of William Borough"] = 1st Lady Conyers, 2nd Margaret d. of William Barkworth."
"Anthony Saltmarshe of Strubby" is described in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the followiing in Chapter XIV: "Anthony Saltmarshe (I.), founder of this branch, was the second son of John Saltmarshe of Saltmarshe, by his wife Margaret, daughter of William Borough of Borough, and was born about 1486-1490. He evidently inherited, or at any rate held a life interest in, some of the North Yorkshire property, for in 1545 he brought an action against William Warde, of Newby-on-Wiske, for depasturing cattle on his land in that township, and another two years later against the same mane fo cutting down his trees there. His early life too seems to have been passed on one of the North Riding manors, for in 1522 he commanded with Ralph Bulmer 100 men from Marryke and Arkilgarthdale under Lord Canyers, in the Earl of Shrewsbury's successful expedition against the Duke of Albany then regent of Scotland. Saltmarshe was evidently on intimate terms of friendship with his chief, Lord Conyers, as on the latter's death in 1523 he married his widow Lady Anne, this lady was the daughter of Ralph Neville 3rd Earl of Westmoreland, the head of the powerful baronial house of that name, a great alliance indeed for the younger son of a county squire!"
"Anthony Saltmarsh" is listed in the book "Pedigrees of The County Families of Yorkshire, Volume II, North and East Riding" (compiled by Joseph Foster, London, 1874, online page 326: https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesofcount03fost#page/n325/mode/2up) which states that his father was "John Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh" and that his mother was "Alice, or Lucy, one of the daughters of William Burgh", and that: "Anthony Saltmarsh, of Hornby, gent., licence for mar. in the chapel of Aldwarke, to the curate of Alne, 29 April 1525. = [married] Lady Ann, widow of Sir William Conyers, and daughter of William, Lord Dacre, lord of Dacres, Kirkoswald, Tryermane, Naworth, &c."
"Anthony Saltmarshe" is listed in FamilySearch Tree, PID#: LK9G-LNP.
"Anne Neville" was also known as "Lady Conyers" and is described in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the followiing in Chapter XIV: "[Anthony] Saltmarshe [of Strubby, Lincolnshire] was evidently on intimate terms of friendship with his chief, Lord Conyers, as on the latter's death in 1523 he married his widow Lady Anne, this lady was the daughter of Ralph Neville 3rd Earl of Westmoreland, the head of the powerful baronial house of that name, a great alliance indeed for the younger son of a county squire!"
"William Hungate" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Awdry S. [was the daughter of "John Saltmarshe" and "Margaret d. of William Borough" and married] = William Hungate".
"William Hungate" is listed in the book "Pedigrees of The County Families of Yorkshire, Volume II, North and East Riding" (compiled by Joseph Foster, London, 1874, online page 326: https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesofcount03fost#page/n325/mode/2up) which states that her father was "John Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh" and that her mother was "Alice, or Lucy, one of the daughters of William Burgh", and that: "Audrey Saltmarsh, 1547, will dated 4 Dec., 1570, and proved 8 Mar., 1571/2 = [married] William Hungate, Esq., of North Dalton, will dated 2 Sept., 1535, and proved 3 December following."
"Awdry Saltmarshe" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Awdry S. [was the daughter of "John Saltmarshe" and "Margaret d. of William Borough" and married] = William Hungate".
"Audrey Saltmarsh" is listed in the book "Pedigrees of The County Families of Yorkshire, Volume II, North and East Riding" (compiled by Joseph Foster, London, 1874, online page 326: https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesofcount03fost#page/n325/mode/2up) which states that her father was "John Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh" and that her mother was "Alice, or Lucy, one of the daughters of William Burgh", and that: "Audrey Saltmarsh, 1547, will dated 4 Dec., 1570, and proved 8 Mar., 1571/2 = [married] William Hungate, Esq., of North Dalton, will dated 2 Sept., 1535, and proved 3 December following."
"Awdry Saltmarshe" is listed in FamilySearch Tree, PID#: LK9G-GCR. (Also, "Audrey Saltmarsh" is listed in FamilySearch, PID#: LJVZ-SV2.)
"William Caterick" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Margaret S. [was the daughter of "John Saltmarshe" and "Margaret d. of William Borough" and married] = William Caterick".
"John Catterick" is listed in the book "Pedigrees of The County Families of Yorkshire, Volume II, North and East Riding" (compiled by Joseph Foster, London, 1874, online page 326: https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesofcount03fost#page/n325/mode/2up) which states that her father was "John Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh" and that her mother was "Alice, or Lucy, one of the daughters of William Burgh", and that: "Margery Saltmarsh, 1547, [was] married to John Catterick, Esq., of Stanwick."
"Margaret Saltmarshe" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Margaret S. [was the daughter of "John Saltmarshe" and "Margaret d. of William Borough" and married] = William Caterick".
"Margery Saltmarsh" is listed in the book "Pedigrees of The County Families of Yorkshire, Volume II, North and East Riding" (compiled by Joseph Foster, London, 1874, online page 326: https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesofcount03fost#page/n325/mode/2up) which states that her father was "John Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh" and that her mother was "Alice, or Lucy, one of the daughters of William Burgh", and that: "Margery Saltmarsh, 1547, [was] married to John Catterick, Esq., of Stanwick."
"Margaret Saltmarshe" is listed in FamilySearch Tree, PID#: LK9G-LGR.
"Edward Saltmershe (II.)" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Edward Saltmarshe (II.) b.1428-9. ob. 1481 = 1. Elena d. of John Portington." and = "2. Elizabeth Girlington".
"Edward Saltmarshe II" is described in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in Chapter XIV (page 206): "The second Edward Saltmarshe, of Saltmarshe, was a drainage commissioner for parts of Lincolnshire in 1471 and 1744."
"Elizabeth Girlington" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Edward Saltmarshe (II.) b.1428-9. ob. 1481 = 1. Elena d. of John Portington." and = "2. Elizabeth Girlington".
"Thomas Saltmershe (III.)" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Thomas Saltershe (III.) b. after 1398. m. 1427-8. ob. 1448-9. = Margaret d. and h. of Robert Gaunt."
"Margaret Gaunt" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Thomas Saltershe (III.) b. after 1398. m. 1427-8. ob. 1448-9. = Margaret d. and h. of Robert Gaunt."
"Robert Saltmershe" is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Robert Saltmershe [,] 2nd son. ob. 1492. = [married ?] ... a quo. Saltmarshes of Hull, see page 198."
"Richard S[altmershe]." is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Richard S[altmershe]. o.s.p. [died without issue] 1484."
"Margaret S[altmershe]." is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Margaret S[altmershe]. 1487."
"Anne S[altmershe]." is listed in the book "History of the Township and Family of Saltmarshe in the East Riding of Yorkshire" by Colonel Philip Saltmarshe (1853-1941), which was "Printed for Private Circulation Only by Ben Johnson and Company, Yorkshire", England in 1910. This book states the following in the "Key Pedigree of the Senior Branch of the [Saltmarshe] Family" (page 83): "Anne S[altmershe]. 1487."
"Thomas Burgh" is listed in the online history of "Stainton Village": http://www.staintonvillage.net/thehistoryofstainton.htm, which states the following:
The first evidence in surviving documents of the creation of the Manor of Stainton comes in 1147 when a deed was executed by Richard de Busli and Richard FitzTurgis (joint founders of Roche Abbey) and was witnessed by a Hugh de Stainton.
In 1236 the name of Sir John de Stainton appears as one of five knights who witnessed a deed of the lords or Wadworth. Sir John was the son of Hugh and had clearly risen in importance to have been knighted. Hunter draws the conclusion that by using de Stainton as a surname, the family were indicating that they were resident in the village. Hunter also thinks it likely that the de Stainton family built the present church, since it was usually accepted as the responsibility of the lord of the manor to make this provision.
By 1277, an inquisition concerning Margareta de Stainton found her "seised" of the manor and names her son and heir as John le Boteler. It was apparently quite normal for an heiress upon marriage to retain her former title, and one can presume that between 1236 and 1277 the manor passed from Sir John to Margareta who, as either a widow or a daughter, had married a le Boteler. Their son John then inherited the manor of Stainton through his mother. The same name recurs in deeds dated 1295, 1316, 1319 and 1321, but there is no evidence that the same person is referred to on each occasion - we may well be dealing with two generations of the same family.
For almost a century there appears to have been no record of the manor, but in 1416 the owners were Richard de Burgh and his wife Alice. In that year they conveyed it into trust, the leading trustee being John de Holland, Earl of Huntingdon. The others were Robert de Rockley, of the manor of that name near to Tankersley, and Ralph Fitzwilliam, presumably of Sprotborough. These were trustees of some consequence since the Earl of Huntingdon was a relative of Richard II, but unfortunately there is no evidence of the purpose of the trust nor of the beneficiaries. Hunter, however, draws the conclusion that the de Burgh family must have been influential people.
In 1441, a Thomas Burgh and his wife Anne are names in a lawsuit concerning the manor, which appears by now to have passed to Sir Henry Scrope who was Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench and also lord of the manor of Edlington. Stainton remained in the hands of the family of the Lords Scrope of Bolton until 1573 when it was sold to a Thomas Jennison. There was a rapid succession of owners over a short period resulting in the manor becoming possessed by Sir Edward Stanhope of Edlington by 1600. He in turn sold both manors to a Nicholas Saunderson who was knighted in 1603, became a baronet in 1612 and became Viscount Castleton in 1627."Thomas Burgh" is listed in FamilySearch Tree, PID#: LV13-5ZC.
"Anne" is listed in the online history of "Stainton Village": http://www.staintonvillage.net/thehistoryofstainton.htm, which states the following:
The first evidence in surviving documents of the creation of the Manor of Stainton comes in 1147 when a deed was executed by Richard de Busli and Richard FitzTurgis (joint founders of Roche Abbey) and was witnessed by a Hugh de Stainton.
In 1236 the name of Sir John de Stainton appears as one of five knights who witnessed a deed of the lords or Wadworth. Sir John was the son of Hugh and had clearly risen in importance to have been knighted. Hunter draws the conclusion that by using de Stainton as a surname, the family were indicating that they were resident in the village. Hunter also thinks it likely that the de Stainton family built the present church, since it was usually accepted as the responsibility of the lord of the manor to make this provision.
By 1277, an inquisition concerning Margareta de Stainton found her "seised" of the manor and names her son and heir as John le Boteler. It was apparently quite normal for an heiress upon marriage to retain her former title, and one can presume that between 1236 and 1277 the manor passed from Sir John to Margareta who, as either a widow or a daughter, had married a le Boteler. Their son John then inherited the manor of Stainton through his mother. The same name recurs in deeds dated 1295, 1316, 1319 and 1321, but there is no evidence that the same person is referred to on each occasion - we may well be dealing with two generations of the same family.
For almost a century there appears to have been no record of the manor, but in 1416 the owners were Richard de Burgh and his wife Alice. In that year they conveyed it into trust, the leading trustee being John de Holland, Earl of Huntingdon. The others were Robert de Rockley, of the manor of that name near to Tankersley, and Ralph Fitzwilliam, presumably of Sprotborough. These were trustees of some consequence since the Earl of Huntingdon was a relative of Richard II, but unfortunately there is no evidence of the purpose of the trust nor of the beneficiaries. Hunter, however, draws the conclusion that the de Burgh family must have been influential people.
In 1441, a Thomas Burgh and his wife Anne are names in a lawsuit concerning the manor, which appears by now to have passed to Sir Henry Scrope who was Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench and also lord of the manor of Edlington. Stainton remained in the hands of the family of the Lords Scrope of Bolton until 1573 when it was sold to a Thomas Jennison. There was a rapid succession of owners over a short period resulting in the manor becoming possessed by Sir Edward Stanhope of Edlington by 1600. He in turn sold both manors to a Nicholas Saunderson who was knighted in 1603, became a baronet in 1612 and became Viscount Castleton in 1627."Anne" is listed in FamilySearch Tree, PID#: LV13-5FN.