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Making The Run

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.
 CONTENTS, xvii THIRD GENERATION. Pages Capt Joseph
Flint — His estate. — His slave. — Will of Experience (Derby), his
wife. — Their children. — David Flint. — His will. — His children. —
His grandchildren, children of Thomas Metcalf, and of John Holman,
and of Thomas Crafts. —Joseph Flint. —His children 302-^05
FOURTH GENERATION. John Flint — ,His child. — David Flint — His
child. — William Flint and others, in 1737, stand seized as tenants in
common of land in Salem, called the Brickkiln 806 FIFTH
GENERATION. John Flint. — His children. — His grandchildren Flint
807 THE HERRICK FAMILY. Erick the Forester. — Signification of
Einric. — The English family. — Eyrick. — His children 308 SECOND
GENERATION. Henry Eyrick, of Great Stretton, Eng. — His child 308
THIRD GENERATION. John Eyrick. — His children 309 FOURTH
GENERATION. Robert Eyrick. — His children. — Robert de Stretton
309 FIFTH AND SIXTH GENERATIONS. Sir Wm. Eyrick. — His
descendant, Robert EjTick. — Mandate from the Pope. — Robert's
journey to Rome. — His consecration. — His children 309 SEVENTH
GENERATION AND EIGHTH. Thomas Eyrick. — His children. — John
E\'ricke. — His epitaph. — His twelve children. — His grandchildren
310,311 NINTH GENERATION. Sir William Heyricke. — His
residences. — A member of Parliament. — Knighted. — Attached to
the Court of Elizabeth. — Sent by her on an embassy. — His return
and reward. — His misfortune. — His twelve children. — His son
William his successor to his estate of Beaumanor. — His son Richard,
Warden of Christ's Collie, Manchester. — His son Henry, the emigrant
to America 812-314 TENTH GENERATION. Herricks in America. —
Henry Herrick, the emigrant. — His land grant. — His letter to his
brother John in England. — His church dismissal. — His marriage. —
His agreement with Richard Lambart. — His will — His children. —
Children of Philip Fowler, his grandchildren 314-316 ELEVENTH
GENERATION AND TWELFI^II. John Herrick. — His children. — John
Herrick. — His children 316,317
 xviii CONTENTS. THIRTEENTH GENERATION AND
FOURTEENTH. Pages Robert Herrick. — His children. — John
Herrick. — His children and grandchildren 3J7^19 FIFTEENTH
GENERATION. John Herrick, Jr. — His children. — Children of Samuel
Djer. — Children of Calvin Herrick 319 THE IVES FAMILY. Family of
Eve. — Grant in 1252 of Thomas Ives. — Roger Ivery, cap-bearer to
William the Conqueror. — Hugh de Grentemaisnil. — His
appointment as one of the administrators of justice over all England.
— Made sheriflf. — He becomes a monk. — His fourth son, Ivo. —
Inherits his father's possessions. — He takes up arms in defence of
Robert, Duke of Normandy. — His pilgrimage to Jerusa^ lem, fur
which he mortgaged his possessions. — Ivo died on his journey. —
His lands lost to his successors. — Rogerus de I very. — His reward.
— Derivation of the name Ives. — Ivo de Usegate. — John Ives, of "
Saham Tonye." — Liven' of Thomas Ives. — Will of Thomas Ives,
Yeoman, Ickford. — Wm. Ive8*s deed of gifts in 1639. — Tliomas
Ives, the emigrant. — Administration on his estate. — His marriages.
— Admitted to First ch., Salem, Mass. — Inventory of his estate. —
His children. — Children of John White 320-325 SECOND
GENERATION. Thomas Ives. — His children. — Capt. Ben. Ives. —
Hie will. — His children. — Children of John Crown inshield, his
grandchildren. — Children of Robert Rantoul, also his grandchildren.
— Children of Samuel Very, part of whom were his grandchildren. —
Very family in America. — Children of Capt. James Devereux, his
great-grandchildren. — Philip D'Evereux. — Children of Wm. Dean
Waters. — I^wrence Waters, the emigrant, his descendants. —
Children of Peter Cheever. — His emigrant ancestor 325-^30 THIRD
GENERATION. Samuel Ives. — His wife's second marriage. —
Nathaniel Archer. — His children. — Capt. Ben. Ives. — Hon. Tristram
Coffin. — The first of the name in England. — Elizabeth Oilman and
her father, Hon. John Giluuin. — Elizabeth Clarke (Clark, according to
Coffin), bom Somerby. — Col, Robert Hale. — Rev. John Hale.—
Enoch Hale. — The name of Hale. — Louisbourg soldiers. — Notarial
record concerning Ben. Ives. —His children. —Rev. Nicholas Oilman.
-Joseph Gilman. — His appointments under government. — His
children. — Ben. Ives Gilman. — Elder John Prince. — Mrs. Prince. —
Children of Ben. Ives Gilman. — Samuel Ive5), tfon of Capt.
Benjamin. — Deed of John Ives and others to James Ford. —
Childrenof Samuel.— John Ives. — His children 331^39 FOURTH
GENERATION. Capt. Robert Hale Ives. — Petition of five ?ea captains
of Beverly to the Marine Society of Salem. — Children of Robert H
Ives. — Thomas Bancroft. — His lineage. — His children. — Capt.
Ben. Ives. — His children. — Children of John Adams. Capt. Willium
Ives. — His cliiMren. — John Ives. —His children. — Children of
Jeremiah Emmcrton 339-343
 CONTENTS. XIX FIFTH GENERATION. PAots Thomas
Poynton IveB. — Elder Chad Brown, of Providence. — His
descendants. — Nicholas Brown, Jr. — His beneficence. — Children
of Thomas P. f ves. — John Angell, of Providence, R. I., and his
descendants. — Lineage of &lartha Ohiey. Account of Roger
Williams. — William Goddard. — Dr. Giles Goddard. — Lineage of
Sarah Updike. — Journalistic accounts of Wm. Goddard. — Founder
of the present postal system of the U. S. A. — Journalistic accounts
of Mary Goddard. — €roddard lineage. — Wm. Giles Goddard. — His
children and grandchildren. — Children of William Binney . — Dr.
Thomas Perkins Shepard. — Lineage of William Fairfax, Esq. — Gen.
Lewis Cass, a statesman, governor, and author. — William Ives. —
His children. — Children of William Porter. — Children of Emmons
Raymond Spear. — Children of Edward Augustus S. Driver. — John
Mansfield Ives. — Lawrence and Cassandra Soathwick. — Their
persecutions. — Imprisonment and banishment of four of their
children — Natural History Society of Essex Co. — Mrs. Ives.—
Children of John M. Ives. — Children of Gilbert Lewis Streeter. —
Child of Geo. L. Hawkes. — Thomas Pierce, the emigrant. — Children
of Lewis Pierce. — Stephen Bradshaw Ives. — Founder of the **
Salem Observer." — His children. — Children of Charles Sewall. —
Children of Frederick M. Osborne. —Children of Frank A. Langmaid.
— Benjamin Hale Ives. — His children. — Children of William
Cleveland Henderson 844-359 SIXTH GENERATION. Moses Brown
Ives. — His children. — John Motley, the emigrant.— Sir Wm. Geo.
Vernon Harcourt. — Robert Hale Ives. — His children. — Children of
Prof. Wm. Gammell. — William Hale Ives. — His children. — Ben.
Franklin Ives. — His children. — John Southwick Ives. — His children
and grandchildren. —Charles Frederic Ives. — His children. —
Stephen Bradshaw Ives, Jr. — His children. — Children of Charles P.
Abbot. — Henry Perkins Ives. — His children. — Children of Charles
F. Quincy. — Geo. Augustus Ives. — His children. — Ben. Hale Ives,
Jr. — His children 359-366 SEVENTH GENERATION. Charles Edwin
Ives. — His children. — Geo. Burnham Ives. — His children . 367
KIMBALL FAMILY. Richard Kimball. — His emigration. — His family. —
Thomas Scott, Jr. — Henry Kimball and his family. — Children of
Richard Kimball. — Children and grandchildren of Joseph Fowler. —
Symon, the Indian. — Petition of Mary Kimball. — Her children. —
Children of Edward Allen. — Children of Caleb Kimball . 368-373
SECOND GENERATION. Heni^' Kimball. — Administration on, and
inventory of, his estate. — Land of Wm. Rayner. — Daniel Kilham. —
Humphrey Gilbert. — Children and grandchildren of Henr}- Kimball.
— John Wyatt, of Ipswich. — Portion of his will. — Agreement
between John Kimball and his grandmother. — Suit for same. — His
children. — Bradford. — Rowley. — Thomas Stickney. — Tything-
man. — Plumb Island. — Sale of Thomas Stickney — Richard
Kimball. — His inventory. — Selectmen. — The lease of 200 acres of
land for 1,000 years. — The county debtor to Richard Kimball. — His
children and grandchildren. — Children of Wm. Foster. — Twelve
proprietors to a tract of land in Boxford lease it for a meetinghouse.
— Children of Jonathan Foster. — John Kimball. — Will of Bridget
Brad 
 XX CONTENTS. Pages streete. — Tax collectors of Rowley
for 1675. — Eleven men, in 1680, appointed to enforce the
observance of the Sabbath. — Children of John Kimball. — Comet
Benjamin Kimball. — Overseers of Bradford. — Names of eighteen
males who organize a church there in 1682. — Names of seventeen
females admitted as members at the first communion. — Children of
Cornet Ben. Kimball . . 373-385 THIRD GENERATION. Benjamin
Kimball. — Deeds his son house, barn, orchard, and north end of
fann, and six acres of meadow, etc. — His children 885, 386
FOURTH GENERATION. Aaron Kimball. — His children 386 LUSCOMB
FAMILY. William Loscomb. — Bought a row of houses in 1680. —
Paid for by instalments. — His children 387 SECOND GENERATION.
John Luscomb. — His father-in-law's estate given his wife. — She
sells eight acres. — Their child. — Wm. Luscomb. — His will. — His
children. — Children of John Mugford. — Children of Nathaniel Felt
387,388 THIRD GENERATION. Samuel Luscomb. — His children. —
John Luscomb. — His children. — Wm. Luscomb. — His children. —
Wm. Lander 389,390 FOURTH GENERATION. Samuel Luscomb. —
His children. — William Luscomb. — His children. — Children of Hero
Nicbols. — Children of Israel Woodbury 390-392 FIFTH
GENERATION. William Luscomb. — His children. — Children of
Stephen Webb. — Children of Capt. Abner Goodhue 392, 893
METCALF FAMILY. Metcalf, derivation of. — Its origin.— -Nappa, in
Yorkshire, Eng. — Sir Christopher Metcalfe. — Michael Metcalfe, of
Dedham, Mass. — Joseph Metcalfe, of Ipswich, Mass. — Ipswich in
1633. — Family of Michael Metcalfe, of Norwich, Eng. — Capt.
Joseph Metcalfe. — Original proprietor of Ipswich, — His grant of
land there. — He deputy to the General Court of Massachusetts for
Ave years. — Yearly subscription to the support of Major Denison. —
List of subscribers and their amounts. — Will of Joseph Metcalfe. —
His child. — Children of Edward Beacham 394-898 SECOND
GENERATION. Thomas Metcalfe. — Deeds to his son Joseph half of
his farm. ~ Sells to Joseph Ayers. — Divides his remaining property
among his children. — Children of Thomas Metcalfe. — Children of
Thomas Ives. — Children of John White.— Will of William Butler, of
Ipswich, Mass. — Inventory of his estate . . . 398-405
 CONTENTS. XXI THIRD GENERATION. Pages Joseph
Metcalfe. — He deeds his estate to bis son-in-IaWi James Davis, for
the care Davis is to take of it. — He sells a hoase and twenty acres
to Francis Crampton. — Agreement between Joseph Metcalfe and his
brothers and sisters. — Children of Joseph Metcalfe. — Children of
Elder James Davis. — Children of Nathan Davis. — Children of
Samuel Ross. — Children of Joseph Fowler. — Children and
grandchildren of Benjamin Crombie 405-409 FOURTH GENERATION.
Joseph Metcalfe. — Children of Capt. John Ayers. — Will of Joseph
Metcalfe. — He gives to Ipswich four acres of land as long as the
house on it is used for a church. — Organization of first church in
Linebrook Parish. — Geo. Lesslie, the pastor of this church. —
Children of Joseph Metcalfe. — Children of Aaron Kimball. —
Benjamin Stickney. — His children. — William Stickney, the emigrant.
— Rev. Ezekiei Rogers, of Rowley, Mass 409-416 FIFTH
GENERATION. Thomas Metcalf. — Inventory of his estate. — Will of
his widow Ruth. — His children. — Capt. Israel Davis. — His war
record. — His children. ~ Charles Davis deeds to Samuel Very the
house at Buffum's Comer. — He buys 106 acres in Ipswich, part of
which he sells to Allen Perley, his brother-in-law. — He removed to
Belfast, Me. — His children. — Children of Dudley Stickney. —
Matthew Adams Stickney. — His genealogical record. — The
emigrant, William Waters.— Capt. John Symonds. — His war record.
— His children. — Second children of James Cutler, Sr. — Jonathan
Ropes. — His children and grandchildren. — First children of James
Cutler, Sr. — Cutler deeds. — House at Buffum*s Corner. — " Aunt
Cutler.** — Samuel Metcalf. — Children of Jeremiah Foster. —
Reginald Foster, the emigrant. — His family. — His grant of land 416-
426 SIXTH GENERATION. Joseph Metcalf. — His three marriages. —
Metcalf deeds. — His enlistment and war record. — Coat roll. ~
Orders from the Orderly Book of Crafts Regiment pertaining to Lieut.
Metcalf. — Continental money. — Joseph Metcalf sells the house of
his ancestors. — He sells his share in his sister Abigairs house. — His
child 426-432 MOSES FAMILY. Heniy Moees. — Bridget Very. —
Children of Edward Giles. — Children of Henry Moses .433 SECOND
GENERATION. Capt. Eleazer Moses. — His children. — Children of
Peter Cheever .... 434,436 THIRD GENERATION. Capt. Eleazer
Moses. — His real estate. — His children. — John Kehoo . . , 436-
437 FOURTH GENERATION. Samnel Moses. — His children. —
Children of Edward Dalton 437
 xxii , CONTENTS. NEAL FAMILY. Pages Its origin. — Tliomas
Xeale. — Richard, son of Nigell. — His pedigree. — John Neale, the
emigrant. — Anne Cromwell. — Sir Oliver Cromwell. — Cromwells
originally bore the name of Williams. — Thomas Cromwell. — Will of
John Neale, of Salem. — His brother Francis, of Casco Bay. —
Children of John Neale 438-441 SECOND GENERATION. Lieut.
Jeremiah Neale. — His rank in the local militia. — He marshal of
Salem. — His children. — Samuel Archer. — Hutchinson musical
family. — Children of Samuel Archer. — John Neale. — Petition of
Ann Neale. —Their children.— Joseph Neale. — His children. —
Children of Samuel Ropes 441-445 THIRD GENERATION. Jeremiah
Neal. — His children. — Robert Neal. — His children. — Joseph Neal.
— His children. — Children of William Pickering . 445-446 FOURTH
GENERATION. Jonathan Neal. — His children. — Robert Neal, Jr. —
His children. — Benjamin Neal. — Lydia Begoe, Sr. —Benjamin
Beckford. — Children of James Norris. — Deed of Edward Norris. —
Samuel Luscomb. — Children oi Benjamin Neal. — Children of
Samuel Luscomb 446-449 FIFTH GENERATION. Jonathan Neal. —
His daughter. — Children of Joseph Smith. — His grandchildren. —
Capt. David Neal. — His children. — Children of Capt. Wm. Preston.
—Children of Capt. David Brown. — Children of William Somers. —
Children of Jonathan Preston. — Children of Samuel Preston. —
Robert Neal. — Samuel Peters. — Child of Robert Neal 449-452
SIXTH GENERATION. Daniel Neal. — His children. — Children of Asa
Kilham. — Capt. Jonathan Neal. — His enlistment. — His children. —
War record of David Augustus Neal. — His children 462-454 PALMER
FAMILY. John Palmer.— His deed of gift.— His children.— Children of
Christopher Bubier 455,456 SECOND GENERATION. Capt. John
Palmer. — His will. — Palmer deeds. — Capt. John^s children . .
456, 457 THIRD GENERATION. John Palmer. — His children. —
Children of John Saunders 457 FOURTH GENERATION. John Palmer.
— His children 458 FrPTH GENERATION. Alice Palmer. —Her
children. —Children of William Penniman Goodhue. — Children of
Jonas Watson 458, 459
 CONTENTS. xxiii I PATTERSON FAMILY. Pagks * William
Patterson. ~ His children . 460 SECOND GENERATION. William
Patterson. — His children 460 THIRD GENERATION. Capt William
Patterson. — His children 461 FOURTH GENERATION. Capt. William
Patterson. — His children. — Benjamin Patterson. —His children. —
Children of Angustus A. Melvin 462, 463 SAUNDERS FAMILY.
Philemon Saunders. — His children.— Will of Henrv Skerrv, —
Children of Jonathan Webb ' . . .' 464, 465 SECOND GENERATION.
John Saunders. — Children of John Palmer. — Saunders deeds. —
Children of John Saunders. — Children of Rev. Daniel Hopkins 465,
466 THIRD GENERATION. John Saunders. — Deeds. — His children.
— Children of James F. Harrison . 467, 468 SILSBEE FAMILY. Henry
Silsbee. — His children. — Moll Pitcber 469,470 SECOND
GENERATION. Nathaniel Silsbee. —His children. — Children of
Ephraim Skerry. — Children of Jonathan Felt. — Children of John Felt
' . . . . 470-473 THIRD GENERATION. Nathaniel Silsbee. — His
children 472,473 FOURTH GENERATION. William Silsbee.— His
children. -Children of Mansfield Burrill 473 FIFTH GENERATION.
Capt. Nathaniel Silsbee. — His children and grandchildren 474 WEBB
FAMILY. Jonathan Webb. — His children. — Neck-gate, Salem, Mass.
— The fort. —Webb street. — Children and grandchildren of John
Flint 475,476
 xxiv CONTENTS. SECOND GENERATION. Pages Jonathan
Webb. — Ship Tavern. — Children of Jonathan. — William Shepard,
the emigrant. — His minister sons. — Children of Jeremiah Shepard.
— Capt. Samuel Webb. — His children. —John Webb. — His children.
•— Children of James Carrol 476-480 THIRD GENERATION. Capt.
Benjamin Webb. — His children. —James Gale, mathematical
instrnment maker, and drill-master of Washington Rangers 480, 481
FOURTH GENERATION. Benjamin Webb. —His children. — Children
of George West — William Webb. — Hischildren. — Stephen Webb.—
His children 481-483 WEBB FAMILY,— Continued. Capt. Daniel Webb.
— Walter Whitford. — Children of Capt. Daniel. — Children of
Ebenezer Cook 484, 485 SECOND GENERATION. John Webb. — His
children. — Miles Ward. — His parentage. — His children.— Children
of Jonathan Mansfield. — Perez Webb. — His children. — Daniel
Webb. — His child 485-488 THIRD GENERATION. Capt. John Webb.
— Webb deeds. — Removal to Boston, — residence in " Wing's
Lane." — Owner of five schooners. — His children 489,490
WELLMAN FAMILY. Timothy Wellman.— His children 491 SECOND
GENERATION. Samuel Wellman. — Will of widow Mary Wellman. —
Oliver Eempton. — His widow's administration of his estate. —
Kempton deeds. — Children of Samuel Wellman. — Children of Geo.
W. Mullet. —Timothy Wellman. —His estate.— His children. —
Children of Thomas Phippen 491-494 THIRD GENERATION. Com.
Timothy Wellman. — Commodore in the War of 1812. — His
children. — Capt. Timothy Wellman. — Peter Cheever, the emigrant.
— Wellman deed. — Children of Captl Timothy 494-496 FOURTH
GENERATION. Capt. Timothy Wellman. — Armed ship " Alexander."
— Children of Capt. Timothy 496
The text on this page is estimated to be only 21.82%
accurate

CONTENTS. XXV ROLL IN THE CHURCH OF DIVES,

NORMANDY. Pages The five hundred compaDions of William in the
Conquest of England in 1066 . 497-500 ADDENDA. Explanatory
notes 501 INDEX. Christian Names of those bom Driver 517 INDEX.
Other Surnames, not including that of Driver, except in the Appendix,
and Drivers in Europe 521
The text on this page is estimated to be only 15.71%
accurate

EECOED OF THE DKIVER FAMILY IN EUROPE.

 GENEALOGY OF THE DRIVER FAMILY. THE DRIVER FAMILY
IN EUROPE, THE first mention of the name of Driver is found in the "
Hundred Rolls " of England, compiled in the reign of Edward I.,
which is a record of those who owned lands there in the time of the
Conqueror, for which lands some paid rent, some paid sheep, some
paid hens, and some paid service as a soldier. These rolls, begun on
Oct. 11, 1274, are written in antique abbreviated Norman-French
Latin. The translation of those portions belonging to this family have
been rendered by Dr. Stephen William Driver (No. 114), as found in
Book II. of the Rolls, p. 426, and are as follows : — " Alice le
Driveress holds one messuage [liouse-lot and adjoining lands], which
contains'one rod and fifty acres of land, and returns each year seven
pence [tax] during the seventh year of Edw. I. reign [1279]." There
is some doubt about the number of acres in the above account
expressed in the original text by " di," — dimidlum meaning in some
places, in some books, like tlie Domesday, fifty acres ; and in other
places, and in other books, one half acre. The heading of the
division where this account appears, reads : — " Inquisitions taken
on behalf of our Lord the King in the county of Cambridge in the
seventh year of the reign of King Edward First. " Gunilda Driver
holds^ twenty-three acres of farming land and one half acre of
meadow; she pays for the farm of the ville [small settlement] 16.?/*.
7d. [that is the right to make what she can in collecting the revenues
due the king]." —Hundred Rollsy p. 44. " Parish of Godesford. — The
Prior of Okebum holds the settlement of Okebum by gift of Allen
Driver, who gave it to them [the Prior and Monks of Okebum] in free
alms [a form of tenure under which the Church held most of its
lands], and it is worth £lO per year. The Prior has both the franchise
and the view of frankpledge, as appears by charter of our Lord the
King." — /6iV/., p. 696.
 4 THE DRIVER FAMILY IN EUROPE. The next mention
found of the name appears in the "Parliamentary Writs," thus : —
"John Le Driver, Manucaptor of Hugo Wake, Knight of the shire
returned for Northampton, 1811." And again : — "Richard Le Driver
pressed to serve as afoot-soldier in Gascony, 1311. Deserts, etc. The
Shcrrif of the County of Essex is commanded to take him into
custody. Writ tested at Westminster, July 13, 1311." And again : — "
Robert Le Driver, manucaptor of Thomas Burgess, returned for
Dorchester,.34 Edw. L (1316)." A "manucaptor," according to an
ancient work called "The Interpreter, or Booke containing the
Signification on Words," by John Covell, London, 1607, — " From
mainprise, signifieth, in our common lawe, the taking or receiving a
man into friendly custody that otherwise is or might bee committed
to the mcrcie of the prison, upon securitie given for his forth
comming at a day assigned." Hence, a person empowered to take
bail and capture a person who forfeits it. Gascony, an old province in
the South of France, came into possession of the dukes of Guienne
in 1054, with which province its history was from that time
identified. Guienne, called also Aquitania, included Gascony. In 1152
it came into the possession of England, but in 1272 it was
reconquered by the French ; but at the peace of 1303 it was again
ceded to the English, with whom it remained till 1451. Hence the
need of pressing men to serve as footsoldiers. The prefix to
surnames of De and Le was brought into use by the early Normans,
who assisted in the conquest of England, who on returning to
Normandy gave their awarded lands to their sons to go over and
settle on them. Younger sons, hoping to find in them an elder
brother's portion, eagerly took their new possessions, using their
father's name, taken by them from either the territory from whence
they came, or from some pursuit or occupation, — De for the
territory, and Le for the occupation. These prefixes were not
discarded till about the reign of Henry VI., 1422, when the names
were left as now. The name of Driver appears in the History of
Berkeley Hundred, Vol. III. p. 63, Gloucester, England, thus : —
 THE DRIVER FAMILY IN EUROPE. 5 " Bradston lands, now
Dryvers, late Thomas Lord Wentworth ; by deed Thomas son of
Thomas, late Lord Berkeley, granted in 2 Edward III. (1329), to
Thomas de Bradston and Isabel his wife, and to his heirs, all his
mesne, with all lands and pastures thereto belonging]; which Isabel
de Wike sometimes held in Arlingham, to be held of the chief Lord
by the services accustomed, which by the record of Rotulus
Clousarum, 48 Edw. III. (1370), Mem* 6, are there said to be a third
part of the manor of Arlingham. And these are now the inheritance
of John Driver, son of Gyles Dryver, second son of Robert Dryver, and
which the said John of late purchased of his cozen Gyles Dryver, son
and heir of Thomas Dryver, eldest son of the said Robert Dryver, who
purchased the same of , but not held to contain, as much by as
much as the said record of 43 Edw. III. doth make them. ... In this
Parish of Arlingham are divers lands and tenements commonly called
Wall's lands, formerly owned by William Wall, whose son left them to
Walter Wall, who died 24th of Henry VIII. (1533), who left them to
Richard Wall, who died 2d of Edw. VI. ; holden of this Lord Berkeley
by suit to his Hundred Court of Berkeley for three weeks to three
weeks, and are now the several inheritances of John Driver, by his
wife, after 83d. Elizabeth (1571), and twenty-two other persons.
These retain the name of Wall's lands, though now in the hands of
several freeholders." — Berkeley Hundred, Vol. III. p. 64. ** Wike,
or Wyke, consisted of two parishes united, which, from the names of
the several possessors, were called Wyke-Dyve and Wyke-Hamon.
By the intiiiisition taken in the reign of Henry IH. (1216), William de
Dyve, son of Gay or Wido de Dyve, co. Oxon, 1204, was found to die
seized of the Manor of Wike, which was held of the Earl of Warwick
by the service of one Knight's fee. His successor was John de Dyve,
his son, who was slain at Evesham, co. Wore, in 1266, whose wife
was Isabel de Wike. In the 9th. 3'ear of Edw. I. (1281), Henry de
Dyve was found to have held it of the King in capite ; and in the
eleventh year of the same reign, the Crown presented to the rectory
by reason of the minority of John, the son of the said Henry de
Wike-Dyve. In the ninth year of Edw. II. (1316), Henry de Dyve was
certified to be Lord of the Manor, and died seized of it in the 5th. of
Edw. III. (1332). By a fine levied in the 16th. of Edw. III. (1343),
the reversion of this Manor after the decease of Martha, the widow
of Henry de Dyve, who then held it in dower, was conveyed to John
de Dyve, the son and heir of the said Henry de Dyve, for the term of
his life, with remainder to Sir John de Leukenore, for the term of his
life, with remainder to Henry de Dyve, the son and heir of the said
John de Dyve, and Elizabeth his wife, the daughter of the said Sir
John de Leukenore, and their heirs. " — Bridges, History of
Northamptonshire, Vol. I. p. 829. " Pursuant to this settlement, after
the said Martha, John de Dyve, and Sir John de Leukenore, this
manor descended to Henry de Dyve and Elizabeth his wife, who
remained possessed of it till the said Henry made a release of it to
Roger Mortimer, Earl of March, and Sir Ralph Spigurnel, for the term
of their lives, with remainder to the heirs of the said Roger." — Ibid.
Vol. L p. 829. " In tiiis parish of Arlingham, Gloucester co., also were
divers lands and
 6 THE DRIVER FAOTLY IN EUROPE. tenements dedicated to
the services of the blessed virgin Mary, to whom also the Parish
church was dedicated ; which lands were called Chantry lands, which
in the time of Kynge Henry IV. were under the disposying and
lettin^e of those who had charge of the mass service of the blessed
virgin Mary of Arlingham. " The house the priest then before dwelt in
and after was and yet is called our Ladies Priests house." " And
however these lands were conceived not to bee jriven t
 THE DRIVER FAMILY IN EUROPE. 7 barony of de Keine,
which he holds from the gift of the king in capites they know not by
what warrant. The Prior was Osbtus Gifford, prior Burinesta, and
Henry Dive. Gifford and Henry Dive they hold by service of Bread
and Beer in their own market of Adington within the hundred
aforesaid and the foregoing hearth-right — They know not by what
purpose." According to Baker, in his "History of Northamptonshire,"
Vol. I. p. 82,— " In the 1 7th. year of the reign of John (1216), a
precept was directed to the sheriff to deliver the lands of the late
William Dive, of * Branton ' (same as Brampton, written Brantone in
Domesday), to the custody of Robert Nevill ; and another the same
year describing them as the lands of Henry Dive, — perhaps a minor,
as they were granted to be held only during pleasure. This Henry
Dyve, lord of both Bramptons, and of Oxendon, and other manors in
Gloucestershire, unfortunately killed a servant of Sir Robert Treaunt,
or Try an, the king's chamberlain, for which offence his body and
land were consigned to the mercy of Sir Robert, who retained the
whole of his estate except the moiety of Little or Chapel Brampton,
which contained 1,260 acres, where he afterwards resided, and in
1240 he is certified to hold a one half fee in Brampton Parva, and of
which place his descendants were usually designated till they
acquired Harleston and Quinton, between which places they divided
their residence, but at length deserted this county on obtaining
Bromham, in Bedfordshire, with the heiress of Wyld." According to
Bridges, in his " History of Northamptonshire," Vol. Lp. 384,— "In
the 48th. of Edward III. (1876), Sir William de Quinton died jointly
seized of the manor of Quinton, co. Northampton, with Isabell his
wife, who survived him." By the same records, — " Laurence Dyve
was found to be the next heir of Sir Wm. de Quinton. In the fifth
year of Henry V. (1418), Laurence Dyve levied a fine of the third part
of the manor, by the name of the manor of Netherbury in Quinton, in
fee to himself. He became possessed of it in the fourth year of Henry
IV. (1403.) In the 28th. of Henry VIIL (1537), Sir John Dyve died
seized of the said manor, which he held of the heirs of the Earl of
Kent by unknown service. His successor was William Dyve, Esq., his
son and heir. This Grentleman died in the year following, and left the
reversion of this Manor, after the death of John Dyve, his younger
brother, to Lewis Dyve, his son and heir, who became possessed of it
in the 3 7th. year of the same reign (1546), upon the decease of the
said John, his uncle. " In the 5th. of James I. (1608), it was in the
possession of Sir John Dyve, who obtained the same year a grant
from the crown for himself, his heirs, and assignes, to inclose certain
pasture grounds adjoining to his lands in Quinton, which lay within
the forest of Salcey, with leave to assart the wood, underwood, &e.,
growing upon them. This Gent died the following year, and
 8 THE DRIVER FAMILY IN EUROPE. was succeeded by his
son, Sir Lewis Dyve. This Sir Lewis in the 10th. Charles I. (1685)
claimed common pasture for himself and tenants of the Manor of
Quinton in the forest of Salcey from the first of May yearly to the
feast of St. Martin's in November, and pleading prescription, had his
claim allowed." — Bridges, Northamptonshire, Vol. I. p. 384. "In the
reign of Henry II. (1216), Henry de Dyve was certified to hold in
Little Brampton half a knight's fee of Simon de Montfort, of the
honor of Leicester. On the marriage of Robert Dyve, his second son,
with Avilis de Welton (she descended from Allelm, the son of lU^ry,
who came to England with the Conqueror, and whose posterity
enjoyed the Lordship of Welton, Northamptonshire. Allelm's son was
Adam de Welton, name taken from his possessions ; her parents
were Roger de AVelton and first wife Elizabeth de Xoers." — Ibid., p.
96. He settled them, in fee tail, a moiety of all his lands and
tenements here, reserving to himself the capital messuage in which
he resided near the chapel. The other moiety was inherited by Ralph
de Dive, his eldest son ; on his decease s. p. it devolved to his said
brother Robert. "In the 3d. of Edward III. (1330), Ralph, the son of
Richard le Dyve, released to Sir Thomas de Bucton, Kt., his heirs and
assigns, all his right in those lands, tenements, rents, and service in
Little Brampton, wliich on tlie death of Raljih his uncle descended to
Robert le Dyve, brother and heir of the aforesaid Ralph, and which
John de Buxton, gi*audfather to Sir de Bucton, had purchased of the
said Robert le Dyve. In the 20th. of Edw. III. (1347). " Thomas de
Bokton and Henry Dyve accounted for half a fee in Brampton of the
honour of Leicester. In the 29th. of Henry VIII. (1538), Sir John
Dive, Kt., died seized of it, and was succeeded by William Dive, his
son and heir, which William dying the year afterwards, left it to
I-«ewis Dive, his son and successor, a minor of twenty years." —
Ibid,, p. 492. " Brampton at the Domesday survey was one of the
matiors retained by the Earl of Moreton in his own possession, and
contained four hides. [A hide was considered by some to contain one
hundred acres, by others to be as much as could be ploughed by
one plough in a year]. << On the confiscation of the Moreton estate
both the Bramptons (great and small) were included in that portion
which subsequently held of the honor of Leicester; subordinate to
which they formed part of Hugh Dyve*s barony of East Iladdon." —
Baker, History of Northamptonshire, Vol. I. p. 82. *' East Iladdon,
according to Domesday folio 223, was granted out within a century
of the Norman Concjuest to the family of Dyve, who were
considerable proprietors in the county and Nottinghamshire. In the
inquisitions of knight's fees (1210), Hugh Dyve was certified to hold
seven fees and a half in Northamptonshire of the honor of
I^*icester. He died in the lifetime of his mother, leaving three
daughters and co-heiresses, — Matilda, wife of Sir Saher Saint
Andrew; Alice, wife of Sir Richard Micegros; and Ascelin, wife of Sir
Simon de Mucegros, — who with their husbands in 1227 had livery
of the lands which had been assigned in dower to their
grandmother." — Ibid», p. 160. " The
 THE DRIVER FAMILY IN EUROPE. 9 Alice, the heir and
daughter of Henry Bray, of Harleston. In the 24th. of Edw. I. (1296),
Ralph Dive and Roger St. Andrew and Thomas de Bray were certified
to hold the township of East H addon. "The church here dedicated to
the Virgin Mary was given to Sulby Abbey by William^ the son of
Hugh de Dyve, and confirmed to it by King Edw. II." — Bridges, Vol.
I. p. 504. " Harleston manor was possessed by the family of
Andrewe, which was held by a family named Lumley before the
Andrewes owned it, to whom the Lumleys sold iL Robert Lumley who
lived in the 12th. of Henry VI. (1484), son of Richard and Cecilie
(Holdenby) Lumley, married Joane, daughter of Edmund Dive ; but a
second manor in Harleston and East-Haddon, Sir John Dive, sheriff
19th. of Henry VII. and 2d. of Henry VIII., died seized in the 29th.
year of Henry VIII. (1538). " By the inquisition taken on his deatli,
he was certified to have held it of the Marquis of Dorset by fealty
only. " He was succeeded by William Dyve, Esq., his son and heir,
who married Ann, daughter and heir of Lewis Aprice. '* This William,
dying the next year, left it to Lewis Dive, his son, a minor twenty
years old, who die
 10 THE DRIVER FAMILY IN EUROPE. appertaining to a
knight's fee, which he holds of him in Brampton in the county of
Northampton. Henry denied that his fee was chargeable with the
service, and put himself on the great assize. A day was assigned,
and in the following year Hugh renewed his claim, and offered to
prove his allegation by one Ralph, tlie associate of Henry in the
service. Henry protested against any other than the ordinary service
of a knight's fee, which he acknowledged to be due from him to the
said Hugh, and no ulterior proceedings are recorded." — Baker, Vol.
I. p. 82. ** Henry Dyve by charter s. d. gave a virgate of land in
Brampton to the priory of St. Andrew in Brampton, subject to the
yearly rent of Ss. 6rf. and 8 hens to William de Huntydon ; and
afterwards a second virgate of his demesne. The mansion of the Dv-
ves is believed to have been contiguous to the site of the chapel in a
close which still retains the name of Hall-Close. A small modern seat,
late the property and residence of Mr. Pearce, which is in the
occupation of William Rose-Rose, Esq., now stands on the field. The
village is four miles from Northampton, on the turnpike-road to
I^eicester through Welford. By the census of 1801, it contained
thirty-one houses and one hundred and seventy inhabitants." —
Bridges, Vol. II. p. 408. '' Patroni Incumb. et temp. Institut. John de
Monteacuto Prior Hosp. St. John Jerus. Dom. Robt. Drv'ver Laur.
Saunders Cap. Feb. 20, 1533. Principal landowner, or tenants in
capite. In the 12th- of Henry III. (1228), John de Montacute gave
Haryngton, or Harington, and in later records called Hetheryngton,
to the knights hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem." — Ibiti,, Vol. II.
p. 34. " Robert Dryver, prior at Haryngton, co. Northampton. It is
worth in benefits accruing from the rectory there, leased to farm to
Simon Clypsan as per deed, £l6 : 00 : 00 per year." — Ibid, " From
that the portion to the archdeacon and the portion to the archbishop
of Northampton was 10*. Old. ; and yet there remains £15 : 09: 05 ;
and for the tythe 40^. 12f/." — Valor Ecclesiorticus, Vol. IV. " Robert
Dryver, incumbent of Harington, Feb^ 20, 1533, at which date he
was appointed to the manor, on presentation of whom does not
appear. — Bridges, Vol. II. p. 34. " In the 25th year of Henry III.
(1241), Robert de Dive, then prior, and his tenants in Harington were
discharged from services due to the hundred court at Rothwell." —
Ibid, " (Harington, a villairc of Northamptonshire, contained twenty-
eight families at date, and was in Rothwell Hundred. Soon after the
Conquest the lordship was in the possession of Roger de
Montgomery, father of Maud, wife of Robert, Earl of Morton, half-
brother to the Conqueror.)" [A hundred consists of ten tithinjjs, and
every tithing of ten households, subsequently called shires. Hundred
also denotes the jury by which the survey of Domesday Book was
made.] *^ They were to give, upon oath, an account of all estates,
 THE DRIVER FAMILY IN EUROPE. H down to the slightest
ownership, even to a flock of bees, or hens, which they owned; all of
which was set down at length and returned by the sheriff into the
exchequer, and from these returns Domesday Book was compiled."
— Lysox. The abbots and priors, according to Fuller, in his "
Worthies," were considered the Gentry of the Country. ** By
inquisition taken in the 24th. of Edward I. (1 296), the prior of the
hospital of St. John of Jerui-aleui, Robert de Dive, was found to hold
the township of Hetherington, of the see of Mountaguc, but of whom
and by what service there is no mention. In the 9th. of Edward II.
(1316), he was lord of the manor, "In the 25th. year of Henry III.
(1241), Robert de Dive, then prior, an() his tenants in Harington
were discharged from services due to the hundred Court at Kothwell,
later called Hetherington. " Being summoned by a writ of quo
waiTanto in the third year of Edward III. (1380), to. show cause why
he claimed to have view of frank-pledge twice a year of his tenants
of Hethcryngton, he pleaded an immemorial enjoyment. ** Of the
tenants of this lordship to the knights hospitallers, the principal
appear to have been the family of Saunders, of which family was
Edward Saunders, the son of John Saunders, yeoman, who died in
the 6 th. year of Henry VIIL (1515), seized of messuages, lands, and
tenements in Harrington, which he held of the prior (Robert de Dive)
of St. John of Jerusalem by fealty and a certain annual payment. His
successor in this estate was Lawrence Saunders, his second son,
who left them at his death in the d6th. of this reign (1545), to
Thomas, his son and heir. By the inquisition then taken, he was
found to have held them of the crown, as parcel of the late dissolved
priorj' of St. John of Jerusalem. In the 33(1. of Henry VIII. (1542),
the manor of Hetherington, with other estates formerly belonging to
the priory of St. John's, had been given to Francis Pygot in exchange
for lauds in other counties." — Brii>ge8, Northamptonshire, Vol. II.
p. 38. " Henry Dyve, previously to the forfeiture of his estates having
accidentally killed a servant of Sir Robert Treaunt [as before
mentioned], gave a one fourth part of Great Brampton, with the
advowson of the church, to Pouncey Picot, in fee marriage with his
daughter. In 1275 the jurors of the hundred presented that Peter
Picot, grandson of Pouncey, had exercised the privileges of fee
warren in Magnc Brampton for twenty-four years j)ast, but they
knew not on what authority." — Baker, Noi'thamptonshirey Vol. I. p.
84. " Chapel Brampton contained 1,260 acres." — IbifJ. "William
Dr>'ve, CI. Jan. 9, 1545, of Bowdon-Parva, Rothwell Hundred. The
hundred of Rothwell is bounded on the east and north by Huxlow
and Corby hundreds, with the River Welland, which separates it from
Leicestershire!"—76iV/. "It appears by inquisition taken in the third
year of Edward III. (1330) that Hugh de Dive, of Goteham, in
Nottinghamshire, had lands in Haldenby, Ravensthorp, Pisseford,
Boketon, and Brampton, which in the reign of Henry III. (1216) were
held of Simon Montfort, Earl of Leicester. On his decease they
descended to his three daughters and co-heirs.
 12 THE DRIVER FAMILY IN EUROPK " Patroni Kob. de Diva
Prior & Frat. Hosp. Jerusal. That is, patron of Ravensthorp,
Newbottle Hundred, Nortbamptonshire. Tbis lordship was next H
addon ; its widest extent is about 2 and ^ miles, contained 58
houses, and 12 erected for the poor." — Bridges, Northamptonshire,
Vol. I. p. 535. " At Braybroke (in Domesday, Bradebroc, Badebroc,
and Balebroc), Rothwell Hundred, a lordship of 4,000 acres, under
the head of Incumh, et temp. Institut. is found, William Driver, occur
Rect. 15G1, refig. 23 Jan., 1571/* — Bridges, Northamptonshire, Vol.
II. p. 13. ** The church at Guilsborough, north of Haddon, with the
chancel, was 90 ft. in length, and 49 ft. 7 in. in breadth, and was
given, with its appurtenances, by William de Dive to the knights
hospitallers of Jerusalem, by whom it was appropriated to the priory.
The date on its side is 1618. *' Hollowell, a hamlet of nineteen
houses in the parish of Guilsborough, at the time of the Conquerors*
Survey belonged to several owners. In the reign of Henry II. (1154)
the bii^hop of Lincoln was possessed of an hide and one third part
of an hide here which Robert de Dy ve held of him." — Ibid., VoL I.
pp. 566, 669. '*.A little distance from Hollowell was Northoft, part of
which lordship in the reign of Henry II. (1 154) was hi'ld by the
family of Dive, and was given by Hugh de Dive to the knights
hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem. In the twelfth year of King
John a fine was levied of a tliird part of ten marks rent in Northoft,
between Agnes, relict of said Hugh de Dive, demandant, and the
prior of the hospital of Jerusalem, desorciant, claimed by said Agnes
as part of her dower, to the use of the said prior and his successors."
— Ihid., p. 570. "In the 20th. of Edward III. (1347), Agnes Dyve and
Robert de Holewell accounted for half a knight's fee held in Holowell,
Guilsborough Hundred, of bishop Lincoln. From henceforward no
mention occurs of this Lordship of Hollowell till the 3d. year of
Edward IV. (1464), when by inquisition then taken, Eustace Burneby
was found to die seized of three tosts, and one virgate of land which
he held in socage of Thomas Dive of Holewell." — Ibid., p. 569. **
The abbey of Sulby was a convent of the premonstratensian order,
founded about the year 1185. William de Dyve gave the abbey the
church in East Haddon (year not given), which formed part of its
revenue. It seemed the prevailing fashion of that time to present this
abbey with similar donations. The revenues from such amounted in
1535 to 305£ Ss, 6d, This abbey in 1538, with its revenues and
possessions, was surrendered; and the surrender by act of
parliament, which passed the year following, confirmed to the King,
and continued to the crown in the tenth and twelfth years of Queen
Elizabeth." — Ibid., p. 598. *' In the reign of King John (1199),
Leodegarius de Diva held one knight*s fee in Ashby-Legers of the
King, as of the fee of Leicester. Ashby-Legers was next Braunston-
on-the-West. (Leodegarius was a patron saint to whom the church
was dedicated.)" — Ibid., p. 15. ^^ By the inquisition taken in 1210,
it was found that Leodegarius, or Ledger,