Thomas Dod of Edge

 

c 1260 to c 1330 (estimated)

 

DOD00030 

 

The Bakers Home Page

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Return to the Home Page of the Bakers Family part of the website

 

 

 The Bakers of Highfields Story

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The Story of the Dods and Bakers and of Highfields, Fenton House and Hasfield Court. A journey through the history of Cheshire and Staffordshire, an Anglo-Saxon nobleman who retained his lands after the Conquest, pottery at Stoke on Trent, an encounter with Elgar, and the history of an Elizabethan manor house at Audlem

The Bakers of Highfields

Baker, William 1705-71 Nick K

The family tree of the Bakers of Highfields

The Dod Family

The Family Tree of the Dods, predecessors to the Bakers of Highfields

The Bakers of Fenton House and Hasfield Court

The Family Tree of the pottery Bakers of Stoke on Trent

The Bellyse Family

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The Family Tree of the Bellyse Family

 

The Farndale Story

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 The main part of this website tells the story of the Farndale family from Yorkshire

Descendants of Arthur Baker, the story of the Farndale ancestry is told through the main part of this website

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The Hall Family

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The genealogy of the family of James Hall, linked to the Baker family through marriage to Arthur Baker

 

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1260

 

Thomas Dod was the son of Stephen Dod of Edge (DOD00025) and may have been born in or about 1260.

 

1328

 

In the Inquisition Post Mortem taken on 16 January 1328 of Bartholemew de Badelesmere, a knight's fee at Wytherlinge was held by Thomas Dod and his parceners. (Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Volume 7, (Edward III, 1327 to 1336), 104 (page 93)). Wytherlinge, historically written as Wytherlinge or Wytherling, is a historical manor location situated in the parish of Molash, which sits within the Ashford district of Kent. The location suggests that this is a different Thomas Dod, but it coincides with our Thomas Dod. He may therefore have had left Cheshire.

 

In 1339 on the Inquisition Post Mortem after the death of Giles de Badelesmere Wytherlinge was held by Robert Dod and his parceners (Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Volume 8, (Edward IIII, 1336 to 1347), Folios 185 (pages 136 and 145)). Robert was presumably the son of Thomas Dod.

 

1330

 

Thomas Dod may have died in or about 1330.