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UNDERHILL |
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Simon de Underhulle (c1220-c1275) of Bushbury Hill, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, m.1245 Amice de Grimhill (1225-1307) daughter of Richard of Grimhill Robert de Underhill (1250-after 1313) of Bushbury, married Elena, and had sons Thomas and Richard. Richard de Underhill (1290-after 1343) of Brushbury, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire |
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Thomas Underhill (c1322-after 1398) of Wolverhampton, West Midlands, m(1) Isabella (1316-1366) m.1369 Elena (Eleanor) Thomas (1350-c1400) William Underhill (1371-1443) of Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, married Joan Stanley (1370-1435) Nicholas Underhill (1411-1489) of Wolverhampton,
Staffordshire, m.1450 Miss Batte (c1430-1461) of Long Compton,
Warwickshire John Underhill (c1450-1518) of Ettington,
Warwickshire, m.c1474 Susan Slade (1435-1478); m.1483 Agnes Porter
(1455-1526) daughter of Thomas Porter and Elizabeth (through whom John acquired
the lease on Ettington), and widow of Myles Norwood. His coat of arms was
used by Capt. John Underhill (1609-1672) Thomas Underhill (c1485-1520) of Hunningham,
Warwickshire, m.1509 Anne Wynter (1485-1545) of Huddington, Worchester,
daughter of Robert Wynter and Margery Underhill. She m(2) Edmund Lydiard
of Stoneleigh, Warwickshire. Sir Hugh Underhill (c1518-Jan
1593) Keeper of the
Wardrobe at the King's Manor in Greenwich, from Henry VIII to Elizabeth I. He married
first possibly a daughter of Thomas Maynman, and married secondly about 1572
Katherine Manning (1548-1627) Thomas Underhill (c1545-1591) m.1570 Magdalen
Amyas (1538-1597) daughter of John Amyas and Anne Stace. Thomas was
born in Greenwich, Kent, but became the keeper of Kenilworth Castle,
Warwickshire, for Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester (1532-1588) favorite of Queen
Elizabeth I John Underhill (c1574-Oct 1608) married
1595 Honora Pawley
(1575-1658) daughter of James Pawley (1540-1588) and Isabelle Bonython of Uny
Lelant, Cornwall. John was probably born in Kenilworth Castle, Warwickshire, and served as assistant to
Sir Robert
Dudley, illegitimate son of the Earl of Leicester. He probably accompanied
Dudley on his 1594-5 voyage to the West Indies, and the expedition against Cadiz
in 1596. John Underhill of Staffordshire was listed in Oct 1605 in the
service of the Archduke of Austria in Brussels. On 2 Aug 1607, John was posted at Bergen-op-Zoom, Netherlands, where
he was listed as dead in the muster rolls of Capt. Roger Orme's Company in October
1608. Honor was born in St Germains, Cornwall. She remained in the
Netherlands after her husband died, and her name became Leonora, which easier
for the Dutch to pronounce. She took up residence in The Hague, and remarried
28 Nov 1628 to Richard Morris and immigrated to Boston in 1630, joining First
Church the same day as The Captain, 27 Aug 1630. They moved to Exeter (now
in Hew Hampshire) in 1638, then to Portsmouth, Rhode Island, in March 1642. Captain John Underhill (c.1609-21 Sep 1672) married secondly Elizabeth Feake (1633-Nov 1675) John was born at Bergen-op-Zoom, in The Netherlands, and may have been a posthumous child. He began his military training in Holland about 1625 and had served with Dutch forces in the continental wars before being hired by John Winthrop and the Puritans as their first military commander and protector. Capt. John Underhill came to the Americas with the Winthrop Fleet in 1630. At first, he was a captain of the Boston militia and fought in the Pequot War of 1636 . He fell out of favor with the Puritan government in the midst of the Ann Hutchison religious controversy of 1638 and was expelled from the Massachusetts Bay colony. While in England, he wrote The Newes From America about his escapades in the Pequot War, and advertising for new immigrants. He had a permit to inhabit in New Amsterdam in 1639. He later served as governor of Dover, sheriff of Flushing, and various turns as a military commander for both English and Dutch forces. He held land in Stamford, CT, in 1643. On June 3, 1653, he was commissioned by Rhode Island as a privateer with the charge to seize any Dutch properties claimed by the English. In 1667, he retired to his estate of Killingworth in Oyster Bay, Long Island, NY where he died 21 Sep 1672. He was admitted to the Boston Church in late 1630, excommunicated for adultery 3 Mar 1640, readmitted 3 Sep 1640, dismissed to the church at Exeter 22 Aug 1641. With his second wife, he was a Quaker in Flushing, New York. He married 12 Dec 1628, in the Kloosterkerk, the Hague, the Netherlands, to Helena de Hooch, who was born about 1608 at Gorinchem, the Netherlands, daughter of Willem Jansen de Hooch and Govertgen Emits of Gorinchemand, and died about 19 Aug 1658 at Southold, Long Island, NY. The Underhills were living in the Netherlands prior to their departure for the New World in 1630. He married late in 1658 at Flushing, NY. Elizabeth Feake, born about 1633
at Watertown, Massachusetts Bay Colony; d. ca. 1675 at the Underhill estate,
"Killingworth," Oyster Bay, Long Island, NY She was the daughter
of Robert Feake and Elizabeth Fones Winthrop Feake, the latter being the basis
for the Anya Seton novel, The Winthrop Woman. . 1. Deborah Underhill (c1629-bef.1659) Elizabeth Underhill (2 May 1669-after 1747) married
about 1689 Isaac Smith (1657-1747)
son of Abraham Smith. They lived on the east side of Hempstead Plains. She is
supposed to have married (2) Joshua Smith.
They attended the Quaker Church at Flushing until 1702, when he converted to the
Church of England under the preaching of Rev. George Keith, who stayed at his
house 21 Nov 1703.
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Jacob Smith (1690-1757) m.1719 Freelove Jones Isaac Smith (1722-1795) m.1744 Margaret Platt (1728-1791) Mary Smith (1744-1809) m.1762 Maurice Smith (d.1779) Margaret Smith (1763-1821) m.1780 Morgan Edwards (c1750-1798) Margaret Edwards (1789-1864) m.1821 Thomas Tate (1775-1838)Thomas Edwards Tate (1821-1914) m.1845 Mary Vernon Cutrer (1825-1892)Frances Mary Tate (1852-1881) m.1871 Walter Edwin Tynes (1848-1928)Jeanne Marie Tynes (1878-1958) m.1913 Carson B Matthews (1874-1948)Frances Mary Tate Matthews (1917) m.1949 Virgil Raymond Liptrap (1907-1977)James Matthews Liptrap (1951) |
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