Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "James Wright (governor)" in English language version.
Aug. 14. JAMES WRIGHT, of Charlestown, in the province of South Carolina, in America, [gent.
the gentleman who supplied the pedigree, William Rugge, himself a fellow of All Souls. [...] Mr. Rugge could not claim founder's-kin through her, as he was descended through her husband's sister Susan Wren, who married Sir Robert Wright, and whose grandson he was.
Arms – Sa., a chev., engrailed, arg., between three fleurs-de-lis, or, on a chief, of the third, three spears' heads, az.
«On the south wall are the monuments of Sarah, wife of John Witt, 1719; Edward Ball, 1702; Mrs. Frances Ball75 (daughter of Edward Watts of Hertfordshire), 1704; 75 Arms—A. lion rampant S. on an escutcheon of pretence, A. two bars Az. in chief three pellets.—Watts» – Notes to the quote: Edward was the infant son of Frances, the son of John Ball and Frances Ball (née Watts), baptised 19 July 1702 at the same church, St. Mary, Hampton, Richmond upon Thames, Middlesex, England
Near the Center of the Pavement, lies a Marble Stone, with WRIGHT'S Arms, impaling Arg. 2 Pallets Az. on each 3 Flowers-de-Lys of the first, on a Chief on the second, a Lyon Pallant of the first, And thus inscribed. Here lyeth the Body of Anna-Maria Wright, late Wife of Deputy John Wright of London, Woolen-Draper, and Daughter of Nathaniel Smith of Barnwell, in the County of Northampton, Esq; who departed this Life, the 19 of May 1714, in the sixty second Year of her Age. Here also lieth the Body of Mr. John Wright, Citizen and Merchant-Taylor of London, who died the 14 September 1728, aged 83 Years.
Arms: 1st and 4th, Wright, Sable, a chevron engrailed between three fleurs de lis Argent, on a chief of the second as many spear-heads Gules;
On an altar-tomb: Here lies interred the body of Mrs. Alice Ball, who departed this life Nov. 17th 1724, aged 52 years. Near lies interred the body of John Ball, Esq. husband of the said Alice, who departed this life the 5th day of January 1732. Arms: A chevron inter three fleurs de lis, on a chief three lozenges.
«Parish Church of St. Mary stands on the N. side of Thames Street and was entirely re-built in 1829–31, but retains from the older building the following:—Fittings—Brasses and Indent. Brasses: In Chancel —[...]; on W. wall, (9) to Frances (Watts), wife of (Edward?) Ball, 1704, and to Edward Ball, 1702, veined marble wall-monument, signed T. Hill, with Corinthian side-pilasters supporting an entablature, broken scrolled pediment with cherubs, two cartouches-of-arms.» – Notes to the quote: Edward was the infant son of Frances, the son of John Ball and Frances Ball (née Watts), baptised 19 July 1702 at the same church, St. Mary, Hampton, Richmond upon Thames, Middlesex, England
On a white marble monument against the north chancel wall, Cotton, az. an eagle displayed arg. quartering, 1st, arg. three martlets gul. 2d, B. two fesses arg. 3d, arg. a fess gul. a label of three az. impaling Wright. Near this place lies interr'd the Body of JOHN COTTON, Esq; (Son and Heir of ANTHONY, only Son of THOMAS Cotton, late of Panfield-Hall in Com: Essex, Esq; the Heir male in lineal Descent of the Cotton's of Hamstall-Ridware, originally of Cotton under Nedwood in Staffordshire) who married Anne Daughter of JERMYN WRIGHT, (late of Kilverston in this County, Esq;) by whom he had Issue, Robert, John, Anthony, Thomas, George, (which two last died Infants) Jermyn, Charles, Anne, and Alice; he died 21st Dec. 1696, Ætat: 55°. ROBERT the eldest Son died un-married, 25 Aug. 1599 [sic – must be 1699], Ætat. 30, and lies also interr'd near this Place, at whose Desire this Monument is erected, in Memory of his Father.
In 1725, Maurice Ashley sold his share of Carolina to Sir John Tyrrell. In 1727, Sir John Tyrrell gave his share of Carolina to his father-in-law, John Cotton, and this share was placed in a trust that was managed by Archibald Hutcheson.
Burials, Stockton District, Record Number: 1733066.2, Location: Sedgefield, Church: St. Edmund the Bishop, Denomination: Anglican,17 Jul 1731 Anna Lambton, of Hardwick, wife of Frevile Lambton (armigeri [knight])
«Baptisms, Stockton District, Record Number: 1512883.0, Location: Sedgefield Church: St. Edmund the Bishop, Denomination: Anglican, 14 Jan 1662 Frevile Lambton, born 8 Jan 1662, son of Thomas Lambton (Esquire), born at Hardwick» – At this time, New Years Day in the civil/secular calendar fell on 25 March rather than 1 January. The English continued to mark the beginning of the year as 25 March until 1752. These transcribers already correct for this, however, so while the parish records would say 8th and 14th of January 1661 the transcription has corrected it to 1662: «All of the parish records on this site use today's dating system» – https://www.durhamrecordsonline.com/Parish_Record_Transcription_Samples.php
{{cite web}}: External link in |quote=Burials, Stockton District, Record Number: 1733067.2, Location: Sedgefield, Church: St. Edmund the Bishop, Denomination: Anglican, 28 Aug 1731 Frevile Lambton, of Hardwick, armiger [knight]
«Marriage Bonds, Durham Diocese, Record Number: 363194.14, Denomination: Anglican, 29 Jan 1695 Frev(?) Lambton (gentleman, of Hardwick) obtained a licence to marry Ann Wright, his 3rd wife, Surety: Thomas Shadforth, clerk, of Sedgefield» – At this time, New Years Day in the civil/secular calendar fell on 25 March rather than 1 January. The English continued to mark the beginning of the year as 25 March until 1752. These transcribers already correct for this, however, so while the original records would say 29th of January 1694 the transcription has corrected it to 1695: «All of the parish records on this site use today's dating system» – https://www.durhamrecordsonline.com/Parish_Record_Transcription_Samples.php
{{cite web}}: External link in |quote=Mary Rugge, youngest dau. and coheir of William Rugge of Stertloe House, in Buckden, co. Huntingtdon (Oil Painting in the possession of Sir Charles Rugge-Price, baronet); marr. 16 December 1773; died at Spring Grove, aged 86, 22 February 1838, bur. at Richmond. Oil Painting, by John Scarlett Davies, in the possession of Sir Charles Rugge-Price, baronet, another in the possession of Mrs. W. T. Law of Ripley.
On the inside frontmatter page of volume 1 of the William Henry Lyttelton Letterbook at the Clements Library, like in the leafs that come before the text, there appears a list of several addressees, including Among them is "To James Wright at the House of Wm. Rugg Esqr. Conduit Street."
I John Ball of Sedgefeild [...] Item I give and bequeath unto my sonn John Ball the sume of Thirty pounds in order to pay [...] my said son John Ball [...] I will that my said Trustee pay the [...] unto my said son John Ball after [...] by Robert Wright Esq.r upon a Mortgage of the Recton of Norton and [...] I give and bequeath unto my son George Ball the [...] Children [...] Item I give and bequeath unto my son ffrancis Ball the sume of [...] my said son ffrancis Ball [...] life and after his demise [...] divided amongst his Children [...] be discharged I will that the same be queally divided by my Trustees amongst my sons John George and ffrancis Ball Item I give and bequeath unto my Grandson George Ball his [...] belonging which I purchased of M.rs Anna Maria Watts [...] Martin and Alice [...] his wife [...] in Hertfordshire [...] the demise of Mrs Margarett Willimot to be putt out [...] aforesaid unto my Grandaughter Anna Maria Ball and in case she dyed without issue or before she attains to the age of Twenty one yearse then I give and bequeath the same unto my son George Ball his heirse [...] Item I give and bequeath unto my Sister in law M.rs Elizabeth Rugge the Cedar Chest in her lodginge with Glass Doors the Pendulum Clock and tenn pounds in money in [...] for her care and trouble in [...] I give and bequeath to unto the Reverend John Gamage Rector of Sedgefeild [...] Item I give and bequeath unto Charles Monson Esq.e of Grays Inn Court of London the sume of ffourty pounds for his care and [...] in the presence of [The following is written in the margins of the will. Later addendum?] On the twelfth day of August in the year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy[?] four Administration [...] John Ball late of the Parish of Sedgefield in the County of Durham Esquire [...] Charles Monson Esquire [...] Executor [...] whilst living [...] the said Will [...] Title and [...] the said deceased in and to all that the Rectory and Church of Norton in the County [...] of Durham [...] with the Rights [...] and [...] the and the Position of Tythe [...] with all [...] of other Tythes and Profits [...] whatsoever late belonging to Robert[?] Wright Esquire deceased situate [...] within the said Parish of Norton and all other the Messuages Lands [...] Tythes and [...] whatsoever late belonging sier[?] to the said Robert Wright deceased or [...] any Estate in Possession [...] situate in the said Parish of [...] the twenty eight [...] in the year of Our Lord [...] the said Robert Wright of Sedgefield aforesaid Esquire of the one part and the said John Ball deceased by the name and addition of John Ball of Hampton Court [...] the County of [...] the other part and the Residue and Remainder of the [...] and all benefit and [...] to George [...] of Symonde [...] the County of Middlesex Gentleman [...] by and [...] the [...] and behalf of
In the name of God Amen I Anne Ball of Hampton Court in the County of Middlesex[?] Widdow being in health and perfect memory for which I give hearty thanks to Almighty God yet calling to the certainty of death but being uncertainty of the time when I shall dye doe make this my last Will and Testament first I give my Soul to God that gave it me trusting to be saved by the only meritts and Satisfaction of Jesus Christ my Saviour who dyed for my Sins not only for mine but for the Sins of the whole world next I give body to the grave to be interred in the grave wherein my dear husband lyes buried in the church of S.t Dunstans in the East and my funerall to be performed very privately and for the goods which God hath given me I will and bequeath them as followeth I will and bequeath to my daughter Ann Ball fifteen [not certain if there is another word in between here] hundred pounds of three thousand pounds which is upon the Estate of S.r Phillip Sydenham for which I have a deed of trust from S.r John Baber and alsoe the three hundred pounds I have in S.t Pauls and alsoe ^[inserted in the margin]^all the interest that shall be due at the day of death from S.r Phillip Sydenham I doe alsoe give her all my books all my china^[inserted in the margin]^my box of Sounfers[?] my Cabinett and all in them a table and glass answerable to the Cabinett a great trunk marked I B A 1675 with all in it the feather bed bolster pillows blankett that belong to my Chamber the bed and bolster in her own Chamber and a little down bed in a blew cover Item my Son ^[inserted in the margin]^John Ball hath a deed Already under my hand for the other moiety of the three Thousand pounds I doe also give him all my goods that are in his house but what I have given to my daughter and doe will that all the ffunerall charges shall be paid out of the three thousand pounds lastly I doe nominate and appoint my daughter Anne Ball Sole Executrix of this my last will and Testament in witness whereof I doe sett my my hand and seal this fifteenth day of december in the fourth year of our Soveraigne Lady Anne [15 December 1705] by the grace of God of England Scotland ffrance and Ireland Queen defender of the ffaith annoqe domini One Thousand seven hundred ffive = Anne Ball Signed Sealed and declared to be my will and Testament the day and year above written in the presence of = Robert Hargraves ffrancis ffinch Ellin Tomlinson Probatum [...] Anna Ball [...]
Clergy of South Carolina to Bishop Gibson, Goose Creek, May 9, 1727. Complain that Brian Hunt married Gibbon Cawood, a minor heiress, to Robert Wright in defiance of her guardians, Andrew Allen and Charles Hill, who had filed a caveat against the issuance of a license. This was evaded by the young woman's taking lodgings in Hunt's parish (though a resident of Charlestown), whereupon he accepted her as a parishioner and married the couple on publication of the banns.
I John Wright Citizen and Merchant Taylor of London [...] privately buryed att a [...] in the County of Norfolke [...] neare to the body of my late departed wife [...] the marriage of my sonn Robert Wright [...] and in case of his death to Elizabeth Rayney [...] now the wife of my said sonn Robert Wright [...] Trustee or Trustees [...] the said John Wright [...] and Henry Rayney [...] Item I give and bequeath unto Mr John Stowe Warden of Trinity College in [...] and to my brother in law Mr Henry Rayney their [...] Grandchildren Henry John Robert Elizabeth and Thomas Wright and such other Child or Childe of my said sonn and daughter [...] the Company of Merchant Taylors of the City of [...] Newphew Mr Charles Wright and all and [...] the Child or Children of the said Charles Wright who shall be [...] to be equally divided betweene them [...] the marriage of my son Marmaduke Wright [...] with Mrs[?] Elizabeth Kidby [...] to pay my said daughter in law [...] Item give and bequeath unto my said daughter in law Elizabeth [...] Wright widow of my said sonn Marmaduke [...] Item I give and bequeath unto my [...] Grandchildren Henry John Robert Elizabeth and Thomas Wright [...] Item I give and bequeath unto my sonn in law Mr[?] John Cotton the sume [...] Item give and bequeath unto my Goddaughter Willoughby Wright daughter of my Nephew Charles Wright the sume of ffifty pounds [...] Item I give and bequeath unto my Grandson S[i]r John Tyrrell [...] Item I give and bequeath unto my good friend the said Mr John Stowe Warden of Trinity College [...] appoint the said Mr John Stowe and my said brother in law Mr Henry Rayney Joint Executors of this my last Will and Testament and my good friend Mr Edward Gilbert[?] Overseer thereof