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The Farndale Directory Direct
links to Farndales born during the period 1501 to 1600 |
Scroll right to discover the historical and local context for this period |
Each volume of the Farndale
directory provides a direct link to individual Farndales born during the
period. This page provides a chronological list of Farndales born during the
period 1501 to 1600. To the right of the page, you will also see a timeline of
historic events that were taking place at the time, to provide some context. Find yourself or the Farndale
you are interested in. Click on the blue reference
number for more information. Or click on the brown family line
link. Click
here for an account of Yorkshire on the eve of Farndale recorded history |
The Tudors, 1485-1603 |
1507 Alice Farndale, born in about 1507 near York (FAR00058). The York Southcliffe Line. Alice lived at Southcliffe, near York. We have her will which contains interesting information. |
1509 King Henry VIII, 1509-1547 |
1512 Nicholas farndaile, born in or about 1512 and
buried on 6 August 1572 in Kirkleatham (FAR00059).
The Kirkleatham
Skelton Line. Nicholas is our common ancestor to whom most
Farndales can trace their lineage. In time I expect we may get a lineage back
from almost all living Farndales to Nicholas, who was born in 1512 and lived
in Kirkleatham. I suspect if your surname is Farndale or you have Farndale
ancestors Nicholas is very likely to be a distant relative. |
The Battle of Flodden Field 1515 Conversion of land from arable to
pasture became an offence.
Cardinal Wolsey, Archbishop of York and Lord Chancellor, 1515-1530 |
1516 Agnes farndaile, born in about 1516 and
buried on 23 January 1586 in Kirkleatham (FAR00060).
The Kirkleatham
Skelton Line. Probably the wife of Nicholas and therefore a
great … grandmother of many living Farndales. The very distant maternal
ancestor of most Farndales. |
Ferdinand Magellan began his
circumnavigation of the world. 1523 The Great Subsidy on all individuals
over 16 years old. A long list of taxpayers were
included in the returns. |
1535 Symon ffarnedale, born in about 1535 in
Sutton Hutton (FAR00061). The York
Southcliffe Line. |
A detailed survey of church wealth 1536 The Dissolution of the monasteries 1536
to 1539 The Pilgrimage of Grace in Lincolnshire
and East Riding of Yorkshire in opposition to the dissolution of the
monasteries (rebels were executed). A poor law act allowed vagrants to be
whipped. |
1537 Isabell ffarnedale, born in about 1537 in
Sheriff Hutton (FAR00062). The York
Southcliffe Line. |
The foundation of the Honourable Artillery Company, the oldest regiment in the British Army. |
1539 William Farndale, born in 1539 probably in Kirkleatham and died in 1606
in Skelton (FAR00063).
The Kirkleatham
Skelton Line. William will be a direct ancestor of most,
probably all, living Farndales who married in the church where legend
suggests Robin Hood and Maid Marion were married before them. |
John Leland’s journey through England and Wales published in the 5 volume The Itinerary. |
1540 Jean Farndaile (Fairley), born in about 1540
(FAR00064).
The Kirkleatham
Skelton Line. Jean married Richard Fairley in Kirkleatham. |
The Statute of Wills permitted freehold
land to be bequeathed. 1545 The Mary Rose sank. 1547 Edward VI, 1547-1553 The Vagabonds Act allowed the branding
and enslavement of beggars deemed capable of work. 1548 The Book of Common Prayer introduced a
new liturgy. 1549 Kett’s rebellion in Norfolk against
enclosure of land. 1551 The Alehouse Act to combat drunkenness.
1552 The Poor Act banned begging and
authorised a Collector of Alms in each parish to keep a register of licensed
poor. 1553 Lady Jane Grey 1553 (9 days) Mary 1553-1558 280 Protestants burned at the stake. Wyatt’s Rebellion against the marriage
of Queen Mary to Philip of Spain. |
1554 Wylson, wyff of Farndayll,
referred to in the will of Thomas Yoward on 4 May
1554 (FAR00065). |
1558 Elizabeth I, 1558-1603 The practical start date for parish
records. The Act of Uniformity laid the basis
for the Protestant Church in England. |
1568 Jane farndell (Wraye),
born in about 1568 (FAR00066).
The Kirkleatham
Skelton Line. Jane married Valentine Wraye
in Skelton. In 1569, the following records I the
Calendar of Patent Rolls, 12 Elizabeth I, Part VI pages 98 to 99 relate to
folk living in Farndale: |
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1570 George Farndale, born in 1570 and died on 9 March 1606 in Skelton (FAR00067).
The Kirkleatham
Skelton Line. George is the first person to whom we can
trace our common ancestry on clear record. George had five children in his
short life to the age of 36. |
The growth of Presbyterianism. |
1573 Eln (Eleanor) Farndale (Atkinson),
born in about 1573 (FAR00068).
The Kirkleatham
Skelton Line. Eln moved across
the North Yorks Moors to Wilton, near Pickering and married Pet Atkinson. |
Christopher Saxton’s country maps of
England and Wales. 1581 Recusancy (not attending Anglican
services, especially by Catholics) became a criminal offence. 1583 Newfoundland claimed as a colony of
England. 1586 William Camden’s Britannica was the
first topographical survey of England. |
1588 Elenor Farndell (Varley), born in about 1588
and lived around Selham, Sussex (FAR00068A).
The Sussex Line.
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The Spanish Armada, 1588 |
1592 Isabell farnedaile, born in 1592 and buried
on 2 April 1592 in Skelton (FAR00069).
Probably the Kirkleatham Skelton Line. |
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1595 John Farndale, born in about 1595 probably in Stainton (FAR00070).
The Stainton Line.
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The Nine Years War began in Ireland against England. |
1599 William ffarnedaill, baptised on 22 January
1599 in Skelton and buried on 24 January 1677 in Great Ayton (FAR00071).
The Kirkleatham
Skelton Line and Founder of the Skelton 1 Line.
With William, for the first time, we get to some more detailed record of him
and his family, including a full date of birth. William is not in my own
direct line of ancestry. But it is at this point that we start to get to
different lines to modern families named Farndale. William had a home with
two hearths in Moorsholm in 1674. |
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The East India Company began to trade
in the Far East. Population reached 4.8 million. |
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