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A.B. Beavan, The Aldermen of the City of London Temp. Henry III to 1912 (Corporation of the City of London, 1913), II, p. 19. Some relationships described in this work are unreliable.
Inquisition: 'William Buck' (held in 1532), in G.S. Fry (ed.), Abstracts of Inquisitiones Post Mortem For the City of London, Part 1: 1485–1561 (British Record Society, London, 1896), pp. 47-48. Buck's will dated 24 February 16 Henry VII (1500/1) (regnal year began 22 August); proved 7 May Anno Domini 1501 (civil year began 25 March). The late Inquisition slipped over the year of death.
Given 6 January, 18 Henry VII. Clode, Memorials of the Guild, pp. 194-98.
Clode, Early History of the Merchant Taylors II, pp. 40-43.
Will of William Buck (P.C.C. 1514): Feet of Fines, Kent CP 25/1/117A/351 no. 460 (1505): Gray's Inn, Lent Reader 1515–16, W.R. Douthwaite, Gray's Inn, its History and Associations (Reeves & Turner, London 1886), p. 47; T.N.A. Discovery Catalogue, piece descriptions C 147/201, C 1/305/42.
'White of Swanborne' (i.e. South Warnborough), W.H. Rylands, Pedigrees from the Visitation of Hampshire (etc.), Harleian Society LXIV (1913), pp. 81-83.. G.J. Armytage (ed.), 'Kirton of Edmonton', in Middlesex Pedigrees as collected by Richard Mundy in Harleian MS no. 1551, Harleian Society LXV (1914), pp. 106-07.
G.C. Bower (ed.), 'A Manuscript relating to the family of Offley', in H.W. Forsyth Harwood (ed.), The Genealogist (Quarterly), New Series XIX (London and Exeter 1903), pp. 2-11, 83-88, 149-53, (The Offley Manuscript), at p. 5.. Will of John Kyrketon of Edelmeton (P.C.C. 1530).
Inquisition post mortem of John Nechylls, 23 Henry VIII no. 81: Fry, Abstracts of Inquisitiones, pp. 44-45. See also T.N.A. Discovery Catalogue, Piece Description C 1/550/42.
R. Grafton (ed.), Hall's Chronicle: Containing the History of England, during the Reign of Henry IV (etc.), collated edition (J. Johnson, etc., London 1809), pp. 506-07; Clode, Early History of the Merchant Taylors, II, pp. 32-33.
J.S. Brewer (ed.), Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII Vol. I, (Longman, Green, Longman and Roberts, London 1862), Item 541, p. 78.
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Will of Edmund Dudley, abstract in Brewer, Letters and Papers Henry VIII, I, pp. 179-80 (item 1212).
Inscribed by George Glover, 'dwylleng wt Mr Nychelys merchand of the Steepole at Calys', and with many Kirton and Offley inscriptions. British Library, Add. MS 10340: J.M. Manley and E. Rickert, The Text of the Canterbury Tales, I: Descriptions of the Manuscripts (University of Chicago Press, 1940), pp. 48-51.
Bower, 'A Manuscript relating to the family of Offley', p. 3.
A.P. Baggs, D.K. Bolton, E.P. Scarff and G.C. Tyack, 'Edmonton: Other estates', in T.F.T. Baker and R.B. Pugh (eds), A History of the County of Middlesex Vol. 5 (V.C.H., London 1976), pp. 154-161. (British History Online accessed 22 October 2016). Hardy and Page, Feet of Fines, London and Middlesex, II, p. 5. T.N.A. CP 25(1)/152/100 no. 31.
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Clode, Early History of the Merchant Taylors, II, pp. 37-38, with abstract of Bennett's will.
The blazon should read azure for Merchants of the Staple: B. Burke, The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales (Harrison, London 1884) p. 963.) The sable variant was displayed by the Elizabethan Stapler Walter Calcot at the manor house of Williamscot, Oxfordshire: R. Carleton, The Lives of William Smyth Bishop of Lincoln and Sir Richard Sutton Knight, Founders of Brazen Nose College (Author, Oxford University Press 1800) pp. 226-27, note (u).
Bower, 'A Manuscript relating to the family of Offley', p. 83.
J. Foster, The Register of Admission to Gray's Inn, 1521–1889 (Hansard, London 1889), p. 10.
G.C. Bower and H.W.F. Harwood, 'Pedigree of Offley', The Genealogist (Quarterly), New Series XIX (London and Exeter 1903), pp. 217-231, at p. 225. See note to 'Offley of Madeley', in Grazebrook (ed.), Visitations of Staffordshire, pp. 224-26. (Hathi Trust.)
G.J. Armytage (ed.), 'Leeke of Wyerhall in Edmonton', in Middlesex Pedigrees as collected by Richard Mundy in Harleian MS no. 1551, Harleian Society LXV (1914), pp. 12-14. The affiliation of Anne Ruskin to Jasper Ruskin, as shown in the Kirton pedigree (this volume p.106-07) is preferred to William Ruskin, as shown in the Leeke pedigree: see D. Richardson, ed. K.G. Everingham, 'Raynsford', in Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study In Colonial And Medieval Families, 2nd Edition, Vol. III (Richardson, 2011), at pp. 63-64.
R.A. Griffiths, 'After Glyn Dŵr: An Age of Reconciliation?', (Sir John Rhys Memorial Lecture), Proceedings of the British Academy 117 (2002 for 2001), pp. 139-64 at p. 154, citing M. Davies (ed.), The Merchant Taylors' Company of London: Court Minutes, 1486–1493 (Stamford, 2000), p. 293.
J.C. Wedgwood and A.D. Holt, History of Parliament. Biographies of the Members of the Commons House 1439–1509 (HMSO 1936), pp. 517-18.
S. Bentley (ed.), Excerpta Historica (London 1831), p. 130.
J. Baker, The Oxford History of the Laws of England, VI: 1483–1558 (OUP, Oxford 2003), pp. 133-34 and note 79, citing T.N.A. IND 17180 fol. 5.
Table of benefactions, Wolverhampton church: 'Wolverhampton: The Free Grammar School' in 'Further Report of the Charity Commissioners', Parliamentary Papers, House of Commons and Command Vol. V (Parliament, House of Commons 1820), pp. 349-356, at p. 356.
Holinshed's Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland, 6 vols., III: England (J. Johnson, Rivington, Payne, etc., London 1808), p. 539, s.a. 1508.
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C.L. Kingsford, A Survey of London by John Stow, reprinted from the text of 1603, Vol. I (Clarendon Press, Oxford 1908), p. 145.
British Library MS 'Add. 45131 f.86 – Sir Stephen Jenyns, d 1524 Lord Mayor of London 1508: Heraldic drawing of his effigy: 16th cent.' (British Library Images Online, Filename c11847-05.) C. Steer, 'A royal grave in a fifteenth-century London parish church', in L. Clark (ed.), The Fifteenth Century XIII: Exploring the Evidence: Commemoration, Administration and the Economy (Boydell Press, Woodbridge 2014), pp. 31-40, at p. 32. C.O. Steer, Burial and Commemoration in Medieval London, c. 1140–1540. PhD Dissertation, 2013 (Royal Holloway College, University of London), p. 446.
The blazon should read azure for Merchants of the Staple: B. Burke, The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales (Harrison, London 1884) p. 963.) The sable variant was displayed by the Elizabethan Stapler Walter Calcot at the manor house of Williamscot, Oxfordshire: R. Carleton, The Lives of William Smyth Bishop of Lincoln and Sir Richard Sutton Knight, Founders of Brazen Nose College (Author, Oxford University Press 1800) pp. 226-27, note (u).
Thoms, A Survey of London... by John Stow, pp. 119-20.
R.R. Sharpe (ed.), Calendar of Letter-Books of the City of London: L, Edward IV-Henry VII (HMSO 1912), Fol. 208, p. 221 (3 June 2 Richard III). (British History Online accessed 25 October 2016)
'Parishes: Rushock', in A History of the County of Worcester Vol. 3 (V.C.H., London 1913), pp. 203-05. (British History online, accessed 13 October 2016)
A.P. Baggs, D.K. Bolton, E.P. Scarff and G.C. Tyack, 'Edmonton: Other estates', in T.F.T. Baker and R.B. Pugh (eds), A History of the County of Middlesex Vol. 5 (V.C.H., London 1976), pp. 154-161. (British History Online accessed 22 October 2016). Hardy and Page, Feet of Fines, London and Middlesex, II, p. 5. T.N.A. CP 25(1)/152/100 no. 31.
H.C. Maxwell Lyte (ed.), A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds, Vol. 6 (London 1915), pp. 483-97, Item C. 7563.
His wealth was considerable: for his dealing with the 10th Baron Ferrers of Chartley over the manor of Chinnor, Oxfordshire in 1517, see M.D. Lobel (ed.), A History of the County of Oxford, Vol. 8: Lewknor and Pyrton Hundreds (V.C.H., London 1964), pp. 55-80. (British History Online accessed 27 October 2016).
From c.1509-1515 Jenyns owned part of the manor of Perry-Court at Preston-next-Faversham, see E. Hasted, The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent Vol. 6 (Canterbury 1798), pp. 532-49. (British History Online accessed 13 October 2016).
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British Library MS 'Add. 45131 f.86 – Sir Stephen Jenyns, d 1524 Lord Mayor of London 1508: Heraldic drawing of his effigy: 16th cent.' (British Library Images Online, Filename c11847-05.) C. Steer, 'A royal grave in a fifteenth-century London parish church', in L. Clark (ed.), The Fifteenth Century XIII: Exploring the Evidence: Commemoration, Administration and the Economy (Boydell Press, Woodbridge 2014), pp. 31-40, at p. 32. C.O. Steer, Burial and Commemoration in Medieval London, c. 1140–1540. PhD Dissertation, 2013 (Royal Holloway College, University of London), p. 446.
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