Sir William Wodehouse, Kt., MP

There are some references that say Sir William Wodehouse/Woodhouse is the son of Alice (Croft/Croftes) & John Wodehouse/Woodhouse, others say Elizabeth (Radcliffe) & Roger Wodehouse/Woodhouse. This link is for the alternative father John Woodhouse ___________________

• WOODHOUSE, Sir William (by 1517-64), of Hickling, Norf.
• Constituency Dates
  • GREAT YARMOUTH 1545
  • GREAT YARMOUTH 1547
  • GREAT YARMOUTH Mar. 1553
  • NORFOLK 1558
  • NORWICH 1559
  • NORFOLK [1] 1563
• Born by 1517, 2nd son of John Woodhouse of Waxham, and brother of Sir Thomas.
• Married (1) Anne, daughter of Henry Repps of Thorpe Market, 2 sons including Henry†, 2 daughters;
• Married (2) settlement 11 Nov. 1552, Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Sir Philip Calthrope of Erwarton, Suffolk, widow of Sir Henry Parker of Morley Hall and Hingham, Norfolk and Furneux Pelham, Hertfordshire, 2 sons 2 daughters
• Knighted 13 May 1544.[2]
• Offices Held
  • Escheator, Norfolk and Suffolk 1538-9;
  • Bailiff, manor of Gaywood and receiver of King’s rents, Lynn, Norfolk 1541;
  • jt. Vice-admiral Norfolk and Suffolk 1543-63;
  • master of naval ordnance 1545-52;
  • Lt.-admiral Dec. 1552-death;
  • Keeper, Queenborough castle, Kent c. 1546-50;
  • Commissioner of Admiralty in Nov. 1547,
  • Commissioner of relief, Norfolk 1550;
  • Justice of the Peace 1554-death;
  • Custos rot. 1561-d.[3]
• Biography
• William Woodhouse was one of the most distinguished and active naval commanders during and after the Henrician reconstruction of the navy. Born the younger son of a Norfolk gentleman, he found advancement through service to the King. Its long coastline and busy intercourse with the Continent made Norfolk a nursery of seamen, and Woodhouse probably took to the sea from his youth. He may have been the William Woodhouse who was a prisoner in Scotland in the early months of 1535, but if so he was back in England by November of that year. By May 1541, when granted various offices in and near Lynn, he was the ‘King’s servant’ and was to remain so for life.[4]
• In September 1542 Woodhouse commanded the Primrose and in the following February was appointed admiral of four ships in the North Sea with which he probably saw action and took prizes: by November 1543 he was in charge of ten ships at Portsmouth waiting to attack the French fishing grounds. Made vice-admiral of the fleet which accompanied the Earl of Hertford’s expedition to Scotland in 1544, he was knighted at Leith in May. He returned south at the same time as Hertford, and between July and November he commanded the fleet in the Channel and at Boulogne under Sir Thomas Seymour II: on 30 Nov. Seymour was ordered to send him and John Winter to report to the Council. In August 1545 he was again with the fleet at Portsmouth but reported to be very sick. In January 1546 the admiral, Viscount Lisle, wrote to Sir William Paget that if Sir Thomas Clere were appointed to a certain office he thought Woodhouse ‘meet for his place, who may take charge of the artillery of the ships withal and so save a fee’: Paget himself recommended Woodhouse to the King through Sir William Petre—‘not that I gain one penny from it, but because he is his majesty’s good servant’—and on 24 Apr. 1546 Woodhouse was formally appointed master of the ordnance to the navy. He was the first holder of the office and a member of the Admiralty Board set up at this time under Sir Thomas Clere, who was made lieutenant of the Admiralty.[5]
• Woodhouse continued to serve afloat: he was with the Channel fleet in March 1546, when he was again reported to be very ill, and in the following summer he was vice-admiral of the fleet against Scotland. Following the death of Sir Thomas Clere he was appointed lieutenant of the Admiralty. On the outbreak of war in 1557 he was appointed to the command of the Channel fleet with orders to assist at Calais and Dunkirk but was unable to avert the fall of Calais. Pardoned in January 1559 as ‘vice-admiral general of the fleet’, he was again sent to sea in 1562 with instructions to clear the Channel of pirates and to watch the French coast. This was his last active service, although he probably continued with the other duties of his office.[6]
• Woodhouse was well but not excessively rewarded for his 20 years of service. His two admiralty posts brought in salaries of 100 marks and £100 plus allowances, he received several grants of land and he was granted licences to import and export goods. He seems to have been a keen businessman as well as a good sailor, and he built up a considerable landed estate. In November 1535 it was reported to Cromwell that Woodhouse had anticipated the Dissolution by agreeing with the prior of Ingham to buy the priory’s possessions, to the annoyance of Edward Calthrope, heir of the priory’s founder, who offered Cromwell £100 to prevent the transaction. Woodhouse kept the lands, and in April 1542 made a profitable exchange with the bishop of Norwich by which he obtained the priory of Hickling with Hickling manor and other lands. In April 1545 he had a grant of numerous manors and lands in Norfolk and Suffolk formerly of Heringby college and in March 1550 he joined with his brother Sir Thomas Woodhouse to buy chantry lands in Norfolk valued at £36 10s. a year. In April 1542 he had obtained a 21-year lease of the Black Friars house in Yarmouth. A number of his acquisitions he later re-sold, and when he remarried he settled ten manors and other lands on himself and his wife for life with remainder to his heirs. Apart from these and two manors which he bequeathed to his step-sons Edward and William Parker, he left the reversion of all the rest of his lands to his eldest son by Elizabeth Calthrope. Like his brother, he was a founder-member of the Russia Company and it is likely that he engaged in other commercial ventures.[7]
• His periods at sea and on official duty doubtless kept Woodhouse away from Norfolk for long spells and it was not until February 1554 that he was put on the commission of the peace: he had been named to few previous commissions and was never sheriff. In 1549 he and Sir Nicholas Lestrange had been forced by Ket’s rebels to leave hostages in their hands but were themselves released: it is possible that they had supported the Protector Somerset’s action against enclosure—Lestrange was certainly suspected of sympathy with the rebels—and although Thomas Woodhouse helped to put down the rising he showed no desire for revenge. Yet Woodhouse was to benefit from Somerset’s fall, being no less trusted by the Duke of Northumberland, to whom as Viscount Lisle he had been beholden for his naval promotion. He seems to have shown little enthusiasm in either politics or religion, serving the government of the day and prospering under every ruler from Henry VIII to Elizabeth. The William Woodhouse arrested at Lynn in July 1553 as a follower of Sir Robert Dudley was certainly a different person.[8]
• Woodhouse’s parliamentary career falls into two phases; each of them saw him sit in three successive Parliaments but they were separated by another four. If this pattern shows any correspondence with that of his life at sea, it is in the coincidence of his Membership with his active service, not the reverse, and it seems to follow that he was most needed, or felt himself to be most needed, in the Commons when he was also busiest in his profession. His first constituency, Yarmouth, was certainly a suitable one for a sailor who was also a local man. In so far as he required patronage he could have looked to successive admirals, in 1545 Lisle, in 1547 Thomas Seymour (who was also high steward of the borough) and in March 1553 the 9th Lord Clinton, with Lisle, now Duke of Northumberland and a vigorous electioneer, also at hand. It is true that at his first election Woodhouse seems to have been only a second choice, the town assembly first choosing Sir Humphrey Wingfield, who presumably withdrew, perhaps because of the onset of the illness which was to kill him that year; but no similar doubt attaches to the next two occasions. It was for his ‘gentleness to this town showed and hereafter to be showed’ that in 1550 the borough made Woodhouse a gift of 500 ling and 100 cod. The phraseology suggests that the ‘gentleness’ may have extended to an agreed reduction of the wages payable to Woodhouse, for in December 1553 he was given 50 ling ‘for certain money due to him for burgess-ship’ after having been paid £5 by the chamberlain for an unspecified reason in the previous June.[9]
• There is no reason to connect Woodhouse’s absence from the first four Marian Parliaments with the Catholic Restoration. At the elections to the Parliament of November 1554 he was approached by the 2nd Earl of Sussex, on behalf of the Queen, to lend his support to the crown’s nominees. Yarmouth may have been closed to Woodhouse by the town’s restriction, perhaps in deference to the government’s wishes, of its representation to townsmen, and elsewhere the 4th Duke of Norfolk, to whom Woodhouse had probably yet to commend himself, was beginning to reassert the patronage lost during his grandfather’s eclipse under Edward VI. For the first four years of the reign, moreover, the country was at peace: it was not until the outbreak of war in 1557 again focussed attention on the army and navy that Woodhouse reappeared in the Commons, this time as a knight of the shire. By then he had established the close connexion with the duke which he was to maintain for the rest of his life. On a copy of the list of Members of this Parliament Woodhouse’s name is one of those marked with a circle.[10]
• Woodhouse died on 22 Nov. 1564.[11]
• Ref Volumes: 1509-1558
• Author: Roger Virgoe
• Notes
• 1. Did not serve for the full duration of the Parliament.
• 2. Date of birth estimated from first office. Vis. Norf. (Harl. Soc. xxxii), 320; CPR, 1550-3, pp. 272, 329; E150/648/2; PCC 6 Morrison; LP Hen. VIII, xix.
• 3. LP Hen. VIII, xvii, xxi; EHR, xxiii. 747; CPR, 1549-51, p. 308; 1550-3, p. 403; 1553, p. 356; 1553-4, p. 22; Mariner’s Mirror, xiv. 30, 42-43, 51; HCA 14/2.
• 4. LP Hen. VIII, viii, ix, xvii.
• 5. APC, i. 60, 344; LP Hen. VIII, xviii-xxi; Mariner’s Mirror, xiv. 42-43.
• 6. LP Hen. VIII, xxi; CSP Scot. i. 14; APC, ii. 415; iii. 37, 77; vi. 233, 236; vii. 82; CPR, 1557-8, p. 193; 1558-60, p. 176; CSP Dom. 1547-80, p. 203.
• 7. LP Hen. VIII, ix, xi, xvii, xx; APC, iv. 250; CPR, 1547-8, p. 373; 1548-9, p. 86; 1549-51, p. 308; 1550-3, p. 29; 1554-5, p. 56; 1560-3, pp. 103, 338; E150/648/2; PCC 6 Morrison.
• 8. F. W. Russell, Kett’s Rebellion, 209; Tytler, Edw. VI and Mary, i. 195; APC, iv. 305.
• 9. C.J. Palmer, Gt. Yarmouth, 197; Gt. Yarmouth ass. bk. A, ff. 3, 77v, 102v.
• 10. Strype, Cranmer, i. 493-4; A. Hassell Smith, County and Ct. 39, 41; Wm. Salt Lib. SMS 264.
• 11. E150/648/2.
• From: http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/wo... ______________________
• Sir William Woodhouse1
• M, #80498, b. circa 1512, d. 22 November 1563
• Father Roger Woodhouse b. c 1483, d. 1560
• Mother Elizabeth Radcliffe b. c 1491, d. 25 May 1578
• Sir William Woodhouse was born circa 1512 at of Hickling, Norfolk, England. He married Anne Repps, daughter of Henry Repps, circa 1534. Sir William Woodhouse married Elizabeth Calthorpe, daughter of Sir Philip Calthorpe and Jane Boleyn, circa 11 November 1552.2,3 Sir William Woodhouse died on 22 November 1563 at London, Middlesex, England.1
• Family 1 Anne Repps b. c 1516, d. c 1551
• Child
  • Mary Woodhouse b. c 1535
• Family 2 Elizabeth Calthorpe b. c 1521, d. 26 May 1578
• Citations
• 1.[S11568] The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, by George Edward Cokayne, Vol. IX, p. 225.
• 2.[S61] Unknown author, Family Group Sheets, SLC Archives.
• 3.[S11568] The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, by George Edward Cokayne, Vol. IX, p. 224-5.
• From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p2679.htm#... ________________________
• Sir William Woodhouse (before 1517 - 1564) was a Member of the Parliament of England for Great Yarmouth from 1545 to 1553, Norfolk in 1558, Norwich from 1559 to 1563, and Norfolk again from 1563 to his death in 1564.[1] He is described as "of Hickling, Norfolk".[1]
• From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Woodhouse_(MP) ___________________
• From this family it came by marriage to Sir Miles Stapleton, and from that family, by marriage, to Sir William Calthorpe, whose grandson, William Calthorpe, Esq. sold it to Sir Thomas Woodhouse, and Sir William his brother succeeded him, and left it Sir Henry Woodhouse, who was lord in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and of the manor of Ingham, as may be seen there at large.
• This family of the Woodhouses is a distinct family from that of Kimberley, and bore, for their arms, quarterly, azure, and ermin, in the first quarter a leopard's head, or; which arms belong to the family of Power, and I find these Woodhouses to be formerly styled Woodhouse, alias Power.
• John Woodhouse of Waxham, Esq. married Alice, daughter of William Croft, of Whitton in Norfolk, Esq. and was father of Sir Thomas and Sir William Woodhouse.
  • Woodhouse's Pedigree.
• John Woodhouse, Esq. = Alice, daughter of William Croft, Esq.; ch: Sir Thomas (m. Margaret Hubbard), Sir William (m. Ann Repps & Elizabeth Calthorp)
  • Sir Thomas Woodhouse of Waxham, died s.p. = Margaret dau. of William Hubbard.
  • Sir William Woodhouse 2d son = 1st. Ann dau. of Henry Repps of Thorp Market, Esq., = 2d. Elizabeth dau. of Sir Philip Calthorpe, widow of Sir Henry Parker,; ch: Sir Thomas (m. Ann Wootton), Sir Henry (m.Ann Bacon & Cecily Gresham), Ann (m. Sir William Heydon), Mary (m. Sir Ralph Shelton)
    • Sir Thomas Woodhouse m. Ann dau. of John Wooton of Tudenham, Esq., and died s.p.
    • Sir Henry Woodhouse 2d son, died 1624, = 1st. Ann dau. of Sir Nicholas Bacon; ch: Sir William (m. Frances Jermys), Henry, Mary (m. _ Killigrew), Vere (m. _ Godfrey), Elizabeth (m. Sir Francis Stoner), Ann (m. _ Hungate, Sir Julius Caesar); = 2d. Cecily dau. of Thomas Gresham, Esq.; ch: Gresham, Esq.
      • Sir William Woodhouse = Frances dau. of Sir Robert Jermys of Rushbrook; ch: Thomas, Esq.
• Sir William, son of Sir William Woodhouse, lived in the reign of King James I. and is said to have been the first person in England that erected and invented decoys for the taking of wild ducks
• From: 'Happing Hundred: Waxham', An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: volume 9 (1808), pp. 352-355. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=78561 Date accessed: 13 March 2013. ___________________________
• Elizabeth CALTHORPE
• Born: 1521, Ewarton, Suffolk, England
• Died: AFT 9 Nov 1552 / 26 May 1578 / 1582
• Notes: inherited Riddlesworth Manor.
• Father: Phillip CALTHORPE (Sir Knight)
• Mother: Jane BOLEYN
• Married 1: Henry PARKER (Sir) BEF 1549
• Children:
  • 1. Phillip PARKER (Sir)
• Married 2: William WODHOUSE (Sir) (b. 1515 - d. 22 Nov 1563) (son of Sir Roger Wodehouse and Elizabeth Ratcliffe) (w. of Anne Reppes)
• Children:
  • 2. Henry WODEHOUSE (Sir) (d. 18 Sep 1624) (m.1 Anne Bacon - m.2 Cecily Gresham)
  • 3. Mary WODEHOUSE (m. Sir Ralph Shelton)
• Married 3: Dru DRURY of Riddlesworth and Lynstead (Sir) BEF 1549
• From: http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/CALTHORPE.htm#Elizabeth CALTHORPE1 _______________________
• WOODHOUSE, Henry (c.1545-1624), of Hickling and Waxham, Norf.
• b. c.1545, 1st surv. s. and h. of Sir William Woodhouse of Hickling by his 1st w. Anne, da. of Henry Repps of Thorpe Market. educ. Corpus, Camb. 1556; L. Inn 1561. m. (1) c.1574, Anne, da. of Sir Nicholas Bacon†, at least 2s. inc. Sir William 4da.; (2) Cecily, da. of Sir Thomas Gresham, at least 1s. 11 ch. in all suc. fa. to Hickling 1564, uncle Sir Thomas to Waxham 1572. Kntd. 27 Aug. 1578.
• From: http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/wo... ________________________________
• Elizabeth RADCLIFFE
• Born: ABT 1485, Kimberley, Norfolk, England
• Died: 25 May 1578, St Martins Palace, Norwich, County Norfolk, England
• Father: Robert RADCLIFFE (Sir)
• Mother: Catherine DRURY
• Married: Roger WODEHOUSE (b. ABT 1497 - d. 1560) (son of Thomas Wodehouse and Thomasine Townsend) ABT 1503, Kimberley, Norfolk, England
• Children:
  • 1. Amy WODEHOUSE (b. ABT 1503) (m. Ralph Shelton of Depenham)
  • 2. Thomas WODEHOUSE (b. 1510) (m. Margaret Shelton)
  • 3. William WODEHOUSE (Sir) (b. 1515 - d. 22 Nov 1563) (m.1 Anne Reppes - m.2 Elizabeth Calthorpe)
  • 4. Thomasine WODEHOUSE (b. ABT 1523) (m. Henry Gascoine)
  • 5. Anne WODEHOUSE (m. Christopher Conningsby)
• From: http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/RADCLIFFE1.htm#Elizabeth RADCLIFFE4 ____________________
• 1. Hon Sir Henry Parker, Page of the Chamber to King Henry VIII 1516, created a Knight of the Bath at the Coronation of Queen Anne Boleyn 1533 (dvp. 6 Jan 1551/2), mar. (1) 18 May 1523 Grace Newport, dau. and hrss. of John Newport, of Pelham Furneux, and had issue: .....
• Hon Sir Henry Parker mar. (2) in or bef. 1549 Elizabeth Calthorpe (b. c. 1521; mar. (2) c 11 Nov 1552 Sir William Woodhouse, of Hickling, co. Norfolk (d. 22 Nov 1563), and (3) Dru Drury, of Norwich; d. 26 May 1578), dau. and hrss. of Sir Philip Calthorpe, of Erwarton, co. Suffolk, and had issue:
  • 2a. Sir Philip Parker, of Erwarton, co. Suffolk, Sheriff of Suffolk 1578, mar. Catherine Goodwin, dau. of Sir John Goodwin, of Winchendon, co. Buckingham, and had issue
• From: http://www.cracroftspeerage.co.uk/online/ _______________________
• Ralph SHELTON (Sir)
• Born: BEF 1530 / 1535
• Died: 1580
• Notes: eldest son and heir. At his father’s death, he had livery of his inheritance including Shelton, Snoring, Carrow and others and 8 Jun 1559 he was given license to take possession. He was High Sheriff of Norfolk in 1570. During his term as High Sheriff, he developed a close relationship with John Parkhurst, Bishop of Norwich. The Bishop held Ralph in great esteem as seen in a series of letters published in the Norfolk Record Society and Ralph proved to be a great ally during the prosecution of George Thimelthorpe, one of the county officers accused of corruption. Sometime after 1558, Ralph sold the Suffolk manor of Mildren which had been in his family since 1480 to Robert Thorpe. 31 May 1561, he paid 5 pounds in alms for William Godsalve, Esq., who had died very suddenly. 8 May 1566, he was made commissioner of the sewers with several other Norfolk notables. In 1573, he presented William Mann as the rector of Hardwick church and in 1576 presented Reginald Nuthall as rector to the same church. He was knighted at Norwich by Queen Elizabeth 22 Aug 1578 along with Thomas Knevett, Edward Clere, Roger Wodehouse, Henry Wodehouse. 19 Jun 1573, Ralph was made a justice of the peace for Norfolk and appointed again 23 Jun 1574. 20 Mar 1574 Ralph was commissioned with Edward Flowerdew and Roger Wodehouse to inquire into the death of Edward Cusshin and 17 Sep of the same year, served in the same capacity upon the death of Stephen Burrell. Ralph married 13 Sep 1551 Mary, daughter of Sir William Wodehouse of Waxham. In the Shelton family church at the manor, there are ten panels on the left side of the altar, which record the marriage of Mary Wodehouse and Ralph Shelton, as well as the birth of their children Margaret, Thomas, John, Ralphe, and Edward. She was buried at Shelton 6 Jul 1558. He married secondly 16 Oct 1570 at Shelton to Anne, daughter of Thomas Barrow, Esq of Barningham co Suffolk by Mary daughter and coheir of Henry Bures at Acton co Suffolk. Sir Ralph died 3 Oct 1580 and was buried at Shelton on the north side of the altar 6 Oct 1580. His IPM was held 25 Apr 1582 and another 28 Apr 1584 where he was found to hold Carrow in Norwich which he had prior to his death settled on Thomas Barrow with remainder to Anne and his children by her, as well as being seized of Shelton, Snoring Magna, Barettes and Thirsford. His widow Anne, married after 9 Jun 1585 as her second husband Sir Charles Cornwallis and they jointly held Carrow Abbey. In 1589 she presented to the church of St Julian’s in Norwich. Sir Charles Cornwallis had a distinguished career including serving as Ambassador to Spain and treasurer and died at Harborne co Suffolk 21 Dec 1629.
• Father: John SHELTON (Sir)
• Mother: Margaret PARKER
• Married 1: Mary WODEHOUSE (dau. of Sir William Wodehouse of Waxham and Elizabeth Calthorpe) 15 Sep 1551, Shelton Manor
• Children:
  • 1. Alice SHELTON
  • 2. Margaret SHELTON
  • 3. Thomas SHELTON (Sir)
  • 4. John SHELTON (Sir)
  • 5. Ralph SHELTON (Sir Knight)
  • 6. Edward SHELTON (bur. 4 Jan 1563)
  • 7. Etheldreda (Audrey) SHELTON
• Married 2: Anne BARROW (b. 1530) (dau. of Thomas Barrow of Barningham, Esq., and Mary Bures) (m.2 Sir Charles Cornwallis) 16 Oct 1570
• Children:
  • 8. Ralph SHELTON
  • 9. Anne SHELTON (b. 25 Jul 1573 - bur. 15 Jul 1574)
  • 10. Richard SHELTON (b. 1575)
  • 11. William SHELTON
  • 12. Henry SHELTON
  • 13. Barbara SHELTON
  • 14. Maurice SHELTON
  • 15. Mary SHELTON
  • 16. Margaret SHELTON
• From: http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/SHELTON.htm#Ralph SHELTON (Sir)4 _________________
• 'Wodehouse02'
• Sir John Wodehouse of Rising Castle
• m. Margaret Fastolf (dau of Sir Thomas Fastolf of Kimberley)
  • 1. John Wodehouse of Kimberley (d 1430)
  • m. Alice Furneaux
    • A. Henry Wodehouse of Rydon and Kimberley (dspm)
    • B. John Wodehouse of Bocking Ash and Kimberley (d 1465)
    • m. Constance Geddinge (dau of Thomas Geddinge of Icklingham)
      • i. Sir Edward Wodehouse of Kimberley
      • m(2). Jane Swaything (dau of Edmund Swaything)
        • a. Sir Thomas Wodehouse of Kimberley
        • m(2). Thomasine Townshend (dau of Sir Roger Townshend of Raynham)
          • (1) Sir Roger Wodehouse of Kimberley (d 1560)
          • m1. Elizabeth Ratcliffe (dau of Sir Robert Ratcliffe)
            • (A) Thomas Wodehouse (dvp Musselburgh 1547)
            • m. Margaret Shelton (dau of Sir John Shelton)
              • (i) .... etc.
            • (B) Sir William Wodehouse of Waxham, Norfolk (b.1515, d 22.11.1563) BP1934 & Visitation do no more than identify a William as of this generation. He is identifed as Sir William of Waxham by various web sites which (together) show his family as follows:
            • m. Elizabeth Calthorpe (b. 1521, d 26.05.1578)
              • (i) Sir Henry Wodehouse of Washam (b. 1557, d 18.09.1624)
              • m. Anne Bacon (dau. of Sir Nicholas Bacon)
                • (a) Henry (b 1573) A Henry Wodehouse, who appears to have emigrated to North America, is shown by some sites of of this generation.
                • (b) Eleanor Wodehouse
                • m. Sir Henry Stoner of Stonor (dsp)
                • (c) Mary Wodehouse
                • m. Sir Robert Killigrew
                • (d) Anne Wodehouse
                • m1. William Hungate of East Bradenham, Norfold (d c1608)
                  • ((1)) Sir Henry Hungate of Bradenham
                  • m. (1619) Anne Walpole
                  • ((2) Anne Hungate
                  • m. Sir John Caesar
                • m2. (1615) Sir Julius Caesar
              • (ii) Mary Wodehouse
              • m. Sir Ralph Shelton of Shelton (a 1570)
• From: Stirnet.com
• http://www.stirnet.com/genie/data/british/ww/wodehouse02.php#wax1 ________________________
• Links
• https://histfam.familysearch.org//getperson.php?personID=I63454&tre...
• http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/wo...
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Vice-Admirals_of_Suffolk
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodhouse_(surname)
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Shelton_(courtier)

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