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Mary Lane (Heneage)

Birthdate:
Birthplace: Charwelton, Northhamptonshire, England
Death: circa 1643 (98-116)
St. Dunstan in the West, London, Middlesex, England
Immediate Family:

Daughter of John Heneage, MP and Anne Heneage
Wife of Erasmus Cope; Sir Thomas Andrew and Sir Robert Lane, MP, of Hogshaw & Horton
Mother of Sir Edward Cope, Kt.; Erasmus Cope; Thomas Andrew of Ilmington; Mary Lane; Richard Andrew and 6 others
Sister of Sir George Heneage, Kt., MP; William Heneage of Haynton, Esq. and John Heneage

Managed by: Kira Rachele Jay
Last Updated:

About Mary Lane

Mary Heneage

  • Born 1529 in Ludford Magna, Lincolnshire, England
  • Died 5 Feb 1608 at about age 79 in Broadwell, Gloucestershire, England
  • Father: John HENEAGE of Benniworth
  • Mother: Anne COPE
  • Married 1: Erasmus COPE of Canons Ashby (son of John Cope of Deanshanger and Helmdon and Bridget Raleigh )
  • Married 2: Thomas ANDREWS of Charwelton
  • Married 3: Robert LANE (Sir Knight) (b. 7 Jan 1527, Hogshaw, Bucks. and Horton, Northants. - d. ABT 1588) (son of Sir Ralph Lane of Orlingbury and Maud Parr)

m. (1) Erasmus Cope of Canons Ashby, born abt 1526

m. (2) Sir Thomas Andrew of Charwelton , born abt 1530

Children:

  1. Thomas Andrew (d. 1609) of Longdon Travers (Warks) (q.v.);
  2. Mary Andrew (fl. 1596); married her step-brother, Sir William Lane (d. 1615);
  3. Valentine Andrew; probably died young before 1563;
  4. Simon Andrew (fl. 1596); died unmarried, c.1596;
  5. Richard Andrew (fl. 1630); married Alice (b. 1571; fl. 1612), daughter of Francis Hill of White Ladies Aston (Worcs), and had issue one son and six daughters; inherited the manor of White Ladies Aston in 1611 and sold it the following year;
  6. Katherine Andrew (d. 1616); married, c.1584 (settlement 1 December) John Pleydell (d. 1608) of Alderton (Glos) and had issue; her will was proved in the PCC, 11 June 1616.

m. (3) Robert Lane born about 1527

Notes:

www.tudorplace.com

Her third husband, Robert Lane derived his wealth and position principally from his father's marriage, and it was his mother who, after her husband's death in 1540, acquired for £40 the wardship of the 13 year-old heir and an annuity of £10. Lane was licensed to enter upon his lands on 26 Apr 1548 but as his mother continued to live at Horton he took up residence at the house which he had inherited at Hogshaw in Buckinghamshire: he was living there when he sued out his pardon at the accession of Mary. As a grandson of William, 1st Baron Parr of Horton and a cousin of Henry VIII 's last Queen, Lane must early have gone to court, where one of his mentors is likely to have been his kinsman Sir Nicholas Throckmorton; Lane's senior by some dozen years, Throckmorton served successively in the households of Baron Parr, Queen Catherine Parr and Edward VI. When in 1549 Throckmorton forwent his allegiance to the Protector Somerset in favour of the Duke of Northumberland, Lane probably followed his lead, and Northumberland must have thought well enough of him to pair him with Throckmorton as the Council's nominees for Northamptonshire in the second Edwardian Parliament. (It is possible that, like Throckmorton, Lane had sat in its forerunner: he could have replaced Henry Williams for the last session of Jan to Apr 1552). Of Lane's part in the brief but significant Parliament of Mar 1553 nothing is known. His role in the succession crisis which followed is likewise to be inferred only from the knighthood which he received at Mary 's coronation: if this was for loyalty during the previous summer Lane had probably declared for the Queen in Northamptonshire, where the issue was momentarily disputed. Yet Lane was to play only a minimal part in public affairs during the reign: this may have been due to his association with Throckmorton, in whose plotting against the government Lane appears nevertheless to have had no share, or with his brother-in-law Thomas Copley during that wayward figure's Protestant phase. In 1564, however, Lane was himself to be adjudged an 'earnest furtherer of religion' and as such he gave many years of service to the Elizabethan regime. The date of his death is unknown but it took place about 1588.

References

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Mary Lane's Timeline

1535
1535
Charwelton, Northhamptonshire, England
1551
1551
1558
1558
Charwelton Hall, Charwelton, Northhamptonshire, England (United Kingdom)
1560
1560
Northamptonshire, England, United Kingdom
1562
1562
Lincolnshire, England
1563
1563
Lincolnshire, England
1563
Lincolnshire, England
1563
Lincolnshire, England, United Kingdom
1569
1569
1643
1643
Age 108
St. Dunstan in the West, London, Middlesex, England