Person:Amy Bagge (1)

Watchers
Amy Bagge
d.Jun 1652
Facts and Events
Name Amy Bagge
Gender Female
Birth[1][2][3] Plympton St. Mary, Devon, EnglandQuite possibly born at her parent's residence at Saltram. "Amy, daughter of Sir James Bagge, of Saltram, ...." S1 Saltram was located in "Plympton St. Mary ... on the east side of the vale of the river Plym, from 3 to 5 miles N.E. of Plymouth." S2
Marriage 1634 "... In 1634 he had married his neighbor Amy, daughter of Sir James Bagge, of Saltram, and on coming into his estate was already the father of two of his five recorded children. ...." S1
to Sir Henry Cary
Death[1] Jun 1652 "... In June, 1652, Sir Henry Cary's wife died ..." S1
Burial[1] Cockington, Devon, England"... and was buried at Cockington, ...." S1
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Harrison, Fairfax. Devon Carys, Vol. 1 (New York: De Vinne Press, 1920), Chapter XII - p. 273.

    « ... In 1634 he (Sir Henry Cary), had married his neighbor Amy, daughter of Sir James Bagge, of Saltram, and on coming into his estate was already the father of two of his five recorded children. ...
    ... In June, 1652, Sir Henry Cary's wife died and was buried at Cockington, leaving him with five children, the eldest, Grace, twelve years of age, and the youngest, Hastings, christened on May 12, 1652, and so doubtless the cause of his mother's death. .... »

  2. Genuki.org.uk: 'Plympton St Mary' quoting White's Devonshire Directory (1850).

    « "PLYMPTON ST MARY adjoins Plympton-Earl, and is an extensive parish, on the east side of the vale of the river Plym, from 3 to 5 miles N.E. of Plymouth. ... The Earl of Morley is lord of the manor and barony of Plympton, and resides at SALTRAM, a stately mansion, in an extensive and finely wooded park, on the east side of the river Plym, about 2 miles E.N.E. of Plymouth. ...." [From White's Devonshire Directory (1850)] »
    Accessed at: genuki.org.uk/
    Note: The 'stately mansion' known as 'Saltram' mentioned here was not built until 1703, which then came to be called 'Saltram House'. See next citation.

  3. Wikipedia.org: 'Saltram House'.

    « ... Sir James I Bagg, MP for Plymouth (1601–11) and Mayor of Plymouth, purchased Saltram in about 1614. On his death the house passed to his son James II Bagg (died 1638), Deputy Governor of Plymouth and a vice-admiral closely allied to the Duke of Buckingham, a favourite of King James I. .... »
    Accessed at: wikipedia.org/