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Elena Booth (Worsley)

Also Known As: "Ellen", "Workesley"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Barton-upon-Irwell, Lancashire, England (United Kingdom)
Death: September 29, 1360 (20-21)
Barton Hall, Barton, Lancashire, England (United Kingdom)
Immediate Family:

Daughter of Robert Worsley, Lord of Booths and Cecily Worsley
Wife of John Thomas Booth and Sir Thomas Booth of Barton
Mother of John Booth, of Barton; Henry de Booth; Alice de Booth; Catherine de Booth; John Boothe, of Barton and 3 others
Sister of William Worsley and Henry Worsley
Half sister of John Worsley; Joan Worsley and Alice Worsley

Managed by: William Todd Serocki
Last Updated:

About Elena Booth

  • Ellen de Workesley1
  • F, #11212, b. circa 1325, d. after 1368
  • Father Robert (Thomas) de Workesley d. a 1323
  • Mother Margaret (Cecily) Bromhall
  • Ellen de Workesley was born circa 1325 at of Workesley, Lancashire, England. She married Thomas de Boothes, son of John (Robert) de Boothes and Loretta (Agnes) Notton, circa 1349. Ellen de Workesley died after 1368.
  • Family Thomas de Boothes b. c 1325, d. 1368
  • Children
    • Anne Booth b. c 1350
    • Alice Booth b. c 1352
    • Catherine Booth b. c 1354
    • Margaret Booth b. c 1356
    • John Boothe, Esq.+ b. c 1358, d. Mar 1422
    • Sir Thomas Boothe+ b. c 1360
    • Henry Booth b. c 1360
  • Citations
  • 1.[S2971] Unknown author, The Ancestry of Dorothea Poyntz, by Ronny O. Bodine, p. 57; Wallop Family, p. 112.
  • From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p374.htm#i... __________________________
  • Elena de Workesley1
  • F, #494968, b. 1339, d. 1400
  • Last Edited=8 Sep 2012
  • Elena de Workesley was born in 1339.1 She married Sir Thomas Bouth, son of Sir John Bouth and Lady Agnes Loretta de Barton.1 She died in 1400.1
  • Her married name became Bouth.1
  • Child of Elena de Workesley and Sir Thomas Bouth
    • 1.John Bouth+1 b. 1360, d. 1421
  • Citations
  • 1.[S6335] Stanley Booth, "re: Booth Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger LUNDY (101053), 24 August 2012. Hereinafter cited as "re: Booth Family."
  • From: http://www.thepeerage.com/p49497.htm#i494968 _____________________________________
  • A history and genealogy of the families of Bayard, Houstoun of Georgia: and ... By Joseph Gaston Baillie Bulloch
  • https://archive.org/details/ahistoryandgene02bullgoog
  • https://archive.org/stream/ahistoryandgene02bullgoog#page/n60/mode/1up
  • Pg.49
  • Ralph Assheton of Great Lever was son of Sir Ralph Assheton, second son, who was of Great Lever, who married Margaret Lever, heiress of Great Lever, daughter of Adam Lever of Great Lever ; son of Sir Ralph Assheton of Middleton, second son, by Margaret, daughter of John Barton of Middleton ; son of Sir John de Assheton, Knight of the Bath 1429, by Margaret, daughter of Sir John Byron of Clayton by Marjory Booth, daughter of John Booth by a daughter of Sir Henry Trafford of Trafford ; son of Sir Thomas Booth by Ellen, daughter of Thomas de Workesley of Workesley ; son of John de Booth and Agnes, daughter of Sir Gilbert de Barton ; son of Thomas, son of William Booths, living 1275, by Sibil, daughter of Sir Ralph de Bereton; son of Adam de Booths. ____________________________________
  • BOOTH, John I (d.1422), of Barton in Eccles, Lancs.
  • 2nd s. and h. of Thomas Booth (d.1368) of Eccles by his w. Ellen; bro. of Henry*. m. Joan, da. of Sir Henry Trafford (d.1375) of Trafford, Lancs., at least 6s. 5da.; 1s. illegit.1
  • The Booths had long been established members of the Lancashire gentry when Thomas Booth of Barton came to a violent end in 1368. Despite his widow’s attempt to obtain justice, at least one of the murderers secured a royal pardon, while another, the influential Robert Worsley*, remained suspiciously close to his victim’s second son, the subject of this biography, throughout his life. The latter shared with his two brothers bequests of grain and stock from the family estates at Barton and Bradford (Manchester), as well as receiving a personal legacy of £20. We do not know when John succeeded his elder brother, William, but he may already have entered his inheritance by 1380, at which date he and Worsley offered a recognizance for debt to a group of local men. Some two years later he joined with Sir Robert Urswyk*, Sir John Boteler* and Thomas Radcliffe* in making similar pledges to John of Gaunt, duke of Lancaster, but the purpose of this undertaking is not recorded. His relations with Gaunt were evidently cordial, for in January 1386 he was about to accompany the duke to Portugal and Spain. Preparations for another foreign venture, this time in the retinue of Sir John Drayton*, the castellan of Guines, were in hand during the summer of 1387, but in the event Booth decided to remain at home, and the royal letters of protection which had been issued to him, pending his departure for Picardy, were cancelled.6 In the following year he obtained the lease of a neighbouring estate in Boysnope from one of his relatives, thus beginning a gradual process of piecemeal expansion which led to the consolidation of his holdings in and around Eccles. The part played by Robert Worsley in his father’s murder seems to have given Booth little, if any, cause for concern. Indeed, in August 1390, he stood surety for Worsley as guardian of one of Gaunt’s wards; and not long afterwards he appeared as a juror at an inquisition on the possessions of one of his friend’s kinsmen. He again performed this function in July 1396, on the death of Henry Trafford, his brother-in-law. The precise date of his marriage to one of Sir Henry Trafford’s daughters remains unknown, but it clearly added considerably to his standing ....
  • From: http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/bo... __________________________
  • BOOTH, Henry (d.1446), of Arleston and Sinfin, Derbys.
  • 3rd s. of Thomas Booth (d.1368) of Barton in Eccles, Lancs. by his w. Ellen; yr. bro. of John I*. m. (1) Elizabeth, 1s. 1da.; (2) by Mich. 1409, Isabel, da. of John Fynderne the elder of Findern, Derbys. by his w. Katherine.1
  • Shortly before his death at the hands of a group of local men, Thomas Booth drew up a will in which he divided all the livestock and provisions on his Lancashire estates between his three sons, as well as leaving each of them £20 in cash. Henry, the youngest, must still have been a mere child, and no more is heard of him until the late 1390s, by which time he had moved to Derbyshire. It was almost certainly through marriage ....
  • .... He may even have used his influence with the newly crowned Henry IV to obtain preferment for his elder brother, John, with whom he evidently maintained cordial relations. In about 1405 he offered the latter a bond in £20, perhaps as a result of dealings over the family inheritance.5 There can be little doubt that Booth was a lawyer ....
  • From: http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/bo... ____________________________________
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Elena Booth's Timeline

1339
1339
Barton-upon-Irwell, Lancashire, England (United Kingdom)
1348
1348
Barton, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
1350
1350
Barton, Lancashire, England
1352
1352
Barton, Lancaster, England
1354
1354
Barton, Eccles, Lancashire, England (United Kingdom)
1354
Barton, Eccles, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
1356
1356
Barton, Lancaster, England
1360
September 29, 1360
Age 21
Barton Hall, Barton, Lancashire, England (United Kingdom)
1363
1363
Barton, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom