Adrian has some more good information.
Melissa
-----Original Message-----
From: Adrian Channing [mailto:AChanning@compuserve.com]
Sent: Sunday, November 15, 1998 4:48 AM
To: INTERNET:mada@cmc.net
Subject: RE: Oxenbridge
Malissa,
Just a quick note on the Fogges
From Hasted's History of Kent
John Fogge (-1490); Sir; of
Repton. Ashford; MP and sheriff for Kent;
Comptroller to Ed IV; m1 Alice d of Sir William Haut of Bishopsborne and
left issue; m2 (unknown) and left
Thomas; Sir; eldest son by m2; sergeant porter of Calais under Hy VII and
VIII; m1(probably Elizabeth d of Sir John Peche and both bur Canterbury
Cathedral); m2 Elenor dau of Sir Robert Browne (brother of Sir George
Browne of Betchworth, near Dorking, Surrey. She m2 William Kemp of
Olantegue, Kent
Left
a) Anne m William Scott of Mongeham Hall (in her right), no issue; m2 Henry
Isham and left issue
b) Alice m1 Edmund Scott of the Moat, Sussex; m2 Sir Robert Oxenbridge of
Winchelsea, Sussex and left issue
The above John Fogge (-1490) was probably son of the William Fogge; Sir;
sheriff of kent in 1473/4 & 1480/81 and Comptroller to Ed IV and m a dau
(Catherine I think) of Sir William Steptvans
I must have another look at this family, some of which is in a bit of a fogg
(oh dear), then I will get back to you.
On the Burleigh front, I guess you know that William Cecil 1st Lord
Burleigh was v fond of maps, at a time when maps of "regions" were first
being produced in England. My ancestor (a Browne) sent him the first map
of county Mayo, Ireland in 1585, so perhaps this fondness of maps carried
down to his grandson. Also his g-s Thomas Cecil (1578-) m. Anne d of Sir
Robert Lee. I have a number of Lee/Leigh families of Sussex and Kent, but
I have not yet found a connection to thais Anne Lee
I am currently working on the Scott family, and will probably post details
to the gen-medieval newsgroup soon.
regards Adrian
The information I sent you has the marriage of Alice Fogge, d of Sir
Thomas
to Robert Oxenbridge. I sure would like you to send me additional
information to fill in holes once you have had time to look it over.
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