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SIR PETER WARBURTON KNIGHT was born about 1542 of Arley Hall, Cheshire, England, to Sir John Warburton (1520-1575) and Mary Brereton (1524-1628.) He married Mary Holcroft 2 December 1559, Arley Hall, Cheshire, England. Peter Warburton died 2 July 1626, Arley, Cheshire, England, age 84. Peter Warburton (1537-1626) of Arley[1] was born in 1537[2]. Peter was the son of Sir John Warburton (d. 1575) of Arley, and Mary, daughter of William Brereton of Brereton.[3] Peter had two brothers: John[3]; and George married to Elizabeth[1], the daughter of Heskett (Hesketh), widow to Alexander[1] Houghton[3]; and three sisters: Elizabeth, wife of Sir William Boothe of Dunham[3]; Anne[3]; and Jane[3]. Peter married Mary, the daughter of Sir John Holcroft[3] of Holcroft, co Lanc[1]. They were already married on 2 December, 1559, 2 Elizabeth, when Mary's father, Sir John Holcroft of Holcroft, Knt, wrote his will, making his will's supervisors his sons-in-law: Thomas Haskythe, knyght; Peter Warburton, equyer; Wyllyam Ratcliff, esquier; Harry Talbot, esquyer; Francys Holte, esquire; and Rchard Ley, esquier.[4] His father, (styled Sir John, knt. by Ormerod), died in 1572 in his 52nd year[5], or (styled Johannes Warburton miles, latin for soldier, in Visitation 1613)[1] in 1575[3]. Peter was his father's heir.[5] In 1579, 22 Elizabeth, Peter Warburton of Arely, Esqr is listed under the Bucklow Hundred in the The Names of all and singular Knights, Esquires, Gentlemen, & Freeholders in Com. Cestriae. published 1580 when Sir Ralph Egerton was Sherriffe of the Shire.[6] Peter Warburton was a witness to, and named an overseer of, the last will and testament of William Glaseor, Esq., "Vice Chamberlain of the county palatyne of Chester and alderman of the cittie of Chester", made on 26 June, 1588, 30 Elizabeth.[7] In the will, William leaves to his son Hughe his "lease of Arrowe and witch howsse in the Northwitch wch Sr Perres Dutton Knight made to my late brother John Glaseor and his assignes for terme of yeares yet enduringe whose right and terms I have in and to the same [and also] the moytee of one salte howse or wiche howse ... Peter Warburton of Chester hath wch occupac ... on consideracon of his good will and frendshipp allwaies heretofore borne unto me and will hereafter for my sake beare unto my said wief and children. I geve the same occupacon unto him duringe his lief he payinge the yearlie rent of xl s. wch he now payethe for the same". At the time of the Herald's Visitation in 1580, their children were recorded as below[3]. A Herald visited again in 1613 and the modifications made to Peter's pedigree in the printed version of the 1613 Visitations[1] are italicised. Additional information about Peter and Mary's children from Ormerod's pedigree of Warburton of Warburton and Arley has been noted in boldface.[8] 1. Mary, married Thomas Wilbram (Wilburgham, Wilbraham) of Woodhey (Wodhey), esq, 25 June, 1627; 2. Elizabeth, wife of Rafe (Ralf) Egerton of Ridley, esq; 3. Jane, wife of William Brereton of Ashley, esq, married 1589, buried 3 March, 1627, at Bowdon; 4. Dorothy [who perhaps died] 5. Elenor (Elinor, Eleanor), wife of Thomas Marbury (Merbury) of Marbury (Merbury), esq, married at Great Budworth, 13 May, 1593; 6. Alice, third wife to Sir Peter Warburton, of Grafton, kt Serjeant at Law (1580), Judge of the Common Pleace Pleas (1613); 7. Frances, wife of Sir Christopher Trentham, kt; 8. Isabell, wife of Edward Stanley of Bickerstaff, co. Lanc, kt; 9. Anne, without issue. The written record of the visitation in 1613 was signed "John Woodfine for my Mr, Mr Peter Warburton of Arley".[1] So perhaps Peter was illiterate? Peter was an "armiger", entitled to bear heraldic arms.[1] The Warburton of Arley Pedigree was "Entred"[9] in the Visitation of 1613, a new younger branch of the Warburtons. Arms • 1613 (Harl. MS. 1070, fo. 122.) Quarterly of six : 1, Quarterly Argent and Gules, in the second and third quarters a fret Or [DUTTON]; 2, Argent, a chevron between 3 cormorants Sable [WARBURTON]; 3, Argent, 3 chevronels Gules, on a canton of the last a mullet Or [WARBURTON ANCIENT, or ORREBY]; 4, Argent, a shield voided Sable, an orle of martlets of the last [WINNINGTON]; 5, Sable, a cross patonce Argent [PULFORD]; 6, Azure, a garb Or, between 2 bezants infess [GROSVENOR].[9] Crest • 1613 (Harl. MS. 1070, fo. 122.) On a wreath Argent and Azure, a Saracen's head affrontee, couped at the shoulders proper, wreathed about the temples Argent and Azure, and issuant therefrom 3 ostrich feathers Or. [C.6, fo. 49.] [9] Will Peter made a will from his death bed on 21 July, 1626.[10] "JULY 21, 1626. Nuncupative will of Peter Warburton of Arley, Esq. He gave all his money and plate and the rest of his goods and chattells to his daughters, excepting £500 which he did bequeath to Frances Warburton his daughter more then to any of the rest of his daughters, and did nominate William Brereton, Esq., Mary Wilbraham, widowe, and one Peter Warburton of Heversham grainge, Esq., his executors. 18 June, 1630. Administration granted (at York) to William Brereton of Ashley, Esq., and Mary Wilbraham of Tilston Fearnhall, widow, joined by Richard Brereton of Ashley, gent, and Hugh Wilbram of Eccleston, gent., to administer."[10] Peter Warburton (judge) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Arms of Sir Peter Warburton Sir Peter Warburton JP (c. 1540 – 7 September 1621) was a British judge. Born to Thomas Warburton and his wife Anne, Warburton attended Staple Inn before joining Lincoln's Inn on 2 May 1562. He was called to the Bar there in February 1572, and became a Bencher in 1582. A Justice of the Peace for Chester, he was recommended as a potential Member of Parliament for that seat, but after being rejected was instead elected for Newcastle-under-Lyme, later sitting for the City of Chester in the Parliaments of 1586, 1589, and 1597. In 1593 he became a Serjeant-at-Law,[1] and on 24 November 1600 was made a Justice of the Common Pleas.[2] As a Justice he was one of those who supported Sir Edward Coke's majority judgment in Dr. Bonham's Case,[3] and he discharged his duties as "an ancient, reverend and learned judge" until his death in office on 7 September 1621.[1]
Grafton Hall, Cheshire
He m. Mary, daughter ofSir John Holcroft, Knt., and having daughters only, the representationof the family devolved upon the grandson of his brother, GeorgeWarburton, Esq. of the Lodge, his great nephew. From: Cheshire and Lancashire Funeral Certificates Peter Warburton of Arley, in the County of Chester, Esqr., departed this mortall life at Arley vpon the 2d day of July, 1626, and was Interred in Great Budworth Church in his owne Chapell there. He married Mary, dau. to Sr. John Houlcroft of Houlcroft, in theCounty of Lancaster, Kt, by whom he had issue 3 sonnes dyed in their infancy and 8 daughters. Mary, his eldest dau. and coheyre, who married Thomas Wilbram of Woodhey, in the County of Chester, Esqr.,who had issue many children, vitzt., Tho. , obijt yonge; Hugh, Frances, Anne and Mary. Elizabeth, 2d dau. and coheyre, maried Rafe Egerton of Ridley, in theCounty of Chester, Esqr., who hath many children, vitzt., Peter, Mary,John, Anne and Frances. Jane, 3d dau. and coheyre, married William Brereton of Ashley, in thesame County, and hath many children, vitzt., Richard, Thomas, Will'm,Mary, ob. s.p., Anne, and Kathrine. Elinor, 4th dau. and coheyre, marr. Thomas Marburie of Marbury and Meare, Esqr., and hath issue by her William and Mary. Alice, 5th dau. and coheyre, marr. Peter Worberton of Grafton, after knighted, Justice of the Comon Please, but by her he had no yssue. Frances, 6th dau., vnmarried at her fathers death. Isabell, 7th dau., married Edward Stanley of Bickerstaff, in theCounty of Lancaster, Esq., and hath many children, vitzt, Thomas,Henry, Peter, John, and Francis. Anne, youngest dau. and coheyre, dyed without yssue, vnmarried. This Certificate was taken at Arley vpon the xijth day of July, 1626,by Ran. Holme, Deputy for the Office of Armes, and testified vnder thehand of Mary Wilbram, eldest daughter to the defunct. (signed) Mary Wilbram Peter Warburton (1537-1626) of Arley[1] was born in 1537[2]. Peter was the son of Sir John Warburton (d. 1575) of Arley, and Mary, daughter of William Brereton of Brereton.[3] Peter had two brothers: John[3]; and George married to Elizabeth[1], the daughter of Heskett (Hesketh), widow to Alexander[1] Houghton[3]; and three sisters: Elizabeth, wife of Sir William Boothe of Dunham[3]; Anne[3]; and Jane[3]. Peter married Mary, the daughter of Sir John Holcroft[3] of Holcroft, co Lanc[1]. They were already married on 2 December, 1559, 2 Elizabeth, when Mary's father, Sir John Holcroft of Holcroft, Knt, wrote his will, making his will's supervisors his sons-in-law: Thomas Haskythe, knyght; Peter Warburton, equyer; Wyllyam Ratcliff, esquier; Harry Talbot, esquyer; Francys Holte, esquire; and Rchard Ley, esquier.[4] His father, (styled Sir John, knt. by Ormerod), died in 1572 in his 52nd year[5], or (styled Johannes Warburton miles, latin for soldier, in Visitation 1613)[1] in 1575[3]. Peter was his father's heir.[5] In 1579, 22 Elizabeth, Peter Warburton of Arely, Esqr is listed under the Bucklow Hundred in the The Names of all and singular Knights, Esquires, Gentlemen, & Freeholders in Com. Cestriae. published 1580 when Sir Ralph Egerton was Sherriffe of the Shire.[6] Peter Warburton was a witness to, and named an overseer of, the last will and testament of William Glaseor, Esq., "Vice Chamberlain of the county palatyne of Chester and alderman of the cittie of Chester", made on 26 June, 1588, 30 Elizabeth. References
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