Person Sheet


Name Frauncis SAVILL
Death aft 1601
Spouses
Unmarried
Children Elizabeth (~1596-1598)
Francis (~1600-)
Richard (~1601->1645)
Notes for Frauncis SAVILL
Parish Church of Mirfield (St. Mary's Church)

December 1580.
bur M wid Elizabeth Savill was buried the fourth daye.
NOTE: Elizabeth SAVILL may possibly be the mother of Frauncis SAVILL

Julye 1587.
Bur Jane Savill were buried the cxith daye.
NOTE: Jane SAVILL may possibly be he mother of Frauncis SAVILL

Aprill 1605
mar George Mikser & Jane Savill were marryed the cccth daye
NOTE: Jane SAVILL may possibly be the widow of Frauncis SAVILL



Parish Church of Dewsbury (All Saints Church)

Hereafter followeth the names of euy (every) pson
?weddyde christened and buriede wtlin the pish of
Dewisbury maid sy th (since) the xvth day of Aprile

?The Sir Henry Savell, or Savile, hero mentioned was
made a Knight of the Bath at the coronation of Queen Anne
Boleyn, 30th May, 25th Henry ^^II. He was High Sheriff
of Yorkshire 29th and 3.3rd Henry VIII., and was
Steward of the Honor of Pontefiaet and of the Manor of
Wakefield. At the time of his death he was the owner of
SO manors in the county of York. By his marriage with
Elizabeth, daughter and co-heiress of Thomas Soothill of
Soothill, Esquire, he greatly increased his estate, the
Manor of Soothill Upper being part of the property so
acquired by him. Edward Savell, whose baptism is here
recorded, was the eldest son of this marriage and his
father's heir. He was of weak intellect, and died in the
year 1604 without issue, having been twice married.
Sir Henry Savile had an illegitimate son, Robert, who was
the first of the Saviles of Howley Hall, a not verv reputable
family, who became extinct in 1671, when How'ley and the
accompanjing estates passed to the Earls of Cardigan.
Sir Henry Savile took an active part in the suppression of
the Pilgrimage of Grace ; and the Constable of Dewsbury
and his fellow officials having attempted to assess the
people of that place for the purpose of equipping two sol-
diers on behalf of the Commons or rebels, Sir Henry
Savile, on All Hallows Day, 1536, caused the Constable and
his assistants to be brought before him in Dewsbury Church,
threatened them, and made them pay the money back
under pain of being hanged as traitors.
Last Modified New Created 7 Jul 2015 using Reunion for Macintosh

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