MRP: Sir Maximilian Dallison - Revision history

Francescagreenstreet at 09:49, December 26, 2011

2011-12-26T09:49:57Z

ColinGreenstreet at 11:36, October 7, 2011

2011-10-07T11:36:56Z

ColinGreenstreet at 20:52, September 26, 2011

2011-09-26T20:52:33Z

ColinGreenstreet at 20:50, September 26, 2011

2011-09-26T20:50:44Z

ColinGreenstreet at 16:42, September 20, 2011

2011-09-20T16:42:49Z

ColinGreenstreet at 16:41, September 20, 2011

2011-09-20T16:41:32Z

ColinGreenstreet at 17:50, September 15, 2011

2011-09-15T17:50:05Z

ColinGreenstreet at 22:38, September 11, 2011

2011-09-11T22:38:51Z

ColinGreenstreet at 22:29, September 11, 2011

2011-09-11T22:29:05Z

ColinGreenstreet at 22:26, September 11, 2011

2011-09-11T22:26:47Z

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-= Sir Maximilian Dallison =
+'''Sir Maximilian Dallison'''
 '''b. 1577, d. 1631'''
 '''THIS ENTRY REQUIRES EDITING'''
+----
 == Family ==
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 == Location ==
-Sir Maximilian Dallison had both a house in St. John Street, Clerkenwell, in Middlesex, and in Halling, Kent.  He and his family appear to have spent significant time in London and Middlesex.  For example, London Revidium states that two of his daughters, Jane (January 12th 1611) and Elizabeth (May 9th 1614)  and his second son Phillip (April 22nd 1613) were baptised at the parish church of St. Alban's, Wood Street in the ward of Cripplegate within. A history and topography of St. Mary, Islington states that his eldest daughter, Penelope, was baptised in Islington on May 9th 1611.
+Sir Maximilian Dallison had both a house in St. John Street, Clerkenwell, in Middlesex, and in Halling, Kent.  He and his family appear to have spent significant time in London and Middlesex.  For example, ''London Revidium'' states that two of his daughters, Jane (January 12th 1611) and Elizabeth (May 9th 1614)  and his second son Phillip (April 22nd 1613) were baptised at the parish church of St. Alban's, Wood Street in the ward of Cripplegate within. A history and topography of St. Mary, Islington states that his eldest daughter, Penelope, was baptised in Islington on May 9th 1611.
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 = Sir Maximilian Dallison =
 '''b. 1577, d. 1631'''
 == Family ==

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 ==Sir Maximilian Dallison's will, 1630==
-Sir Maximillian Dallison's will is an interesting one.  He refers to his two daughters Penelope and Theodoria, together with his sons, William, Phillip, Arthur, John and Spencer.  He chose to split guardianship responsibilities, entrusting Penelope and Theodoria to his wife, and his younger sons to his executors.  He was concerned about discipline and instructed that "in case any of my said younger sons shall prove refractory" and shall not accept the advice and governance of his executors then their legacies should be void.  As executors he chose Sir Edward Hales and the lawyer Moulton Lambarde, his step-brother, son of the Chancery lawyer, his step-father William Lambarde.  One of his three executors was Ralph Whitfield (Whitfeild) esq., who was also the first of nine witnesses to the will.  Whitfield is probably the lawyer of that name who later became brother-in-law to Robert Raworth, Elizabeth Dalyson's friend and lawyer.  He chose his kinsman Charles Dallison Esquire and Thomas Clottery of the Inner Temple, gent., as his remaining overseers.  A separate part of his will deals with his disposition of real estate.  In this part he refers to two sets of conveyances.  Four conveyances dated  May 2nd 1627 and four conveyances dated January 18th 1629/30.
+Sir Maximillian Dallison's will is an interesting one.  He refers to his two daughters Penelope and Theodora, together with his sons, William, Phillip, Arthur, John and Spencer.  He chose to split guardianship responsibilities, entrusting Penelope and Theodora to his wife, and his younger sons to his executors.  He was concerned about discipline and instructed that "in case any of my said younger sons shall prove refractory" and shall not accept the advice and governance of his executors then their legacies should be void.  As executors he chose Sir Edward Hales and the lawyer Moulton Lambarde, his step-brother, son of the Chancery lawyer, his step-father William Lambarde.  One of his three executors was Ralph Whitfield (Whitfeild) esq., who was also the first of nine witnesses to the will.  Whitfield is probably the lawyer of that name who later became brother-in-law to Robert Raworth, Elizabeth Dalyson's friend and lawyer.  He chose his kinsman Charles Dallison Esquire and Thomas Clottery of the Inner Temple, gent., as his remaining overseers.  A separate part of his will deals with his disposition of real estate.  In this part he refers to two sets of conveyances.  Four conveyances dated  May 2nd 1627 and four conveyances dated January 18th 1629/30.
 A considerable portion of the part of the will dealing with real estate refers to his indenture of marriage dated July 23rd ?1609.  In this indenture he committed to Sir William Spencer and to Thomas Spencer Esq, deceased, to conveying the real estate of Bishop's place and associated property to his heirs male of the body of his wife Mary (nee Spencer). The language seems to imply multiple males, rather than simple male primogeniture, but does not state how the estate should be divided. He itemises the estate as "the Bishop's place with all houses buildings,  dovehouses, yards, orchards, gardens and out houses there unto belonginge".  These contained by estimation "Thirty acres of fresh marshes, lying in severall peeces, and tenn acres of meadow lying in severall peeces, paying for the same the yearely cost of twenty five pounds of lawfull money of England."

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 == Location ==
-Sir Maximilian Dallison had both a house in St. John Street, Clerkenwell, in Middlesex, and in Halling, Kent.  He and his family appear to have spent significant time in London and Middlesex.  For example, London Revidium states that two of his daughters, Jane (January 12th 1611) and Elizabeth (May 9th 1614)  and his second son Phillip (April 22nd 1613) were baptised at the parish church of St. Alban's, Wood Street in the ward of Cripplegate within. A history and topography of St. Mary, Islington states that another daughter, Penelope, was baptised in Islington on May 9th 1611.
+Sir Maximilian Dallison had both a house in St. John Street, Clerkenwell, in Middlesex, and in Halling, Kent.  He and his family appear to have spent significant time in London and Middlesex.  For example, London Revidium states that two of his daughters, Jane (January 12th 1611) and Elizabeth (May 9th 1614)  and his second son Phillip (April 22nd 1613) were baptised at the parish church of St. Alban's, Wood Street in the ward of Cripplegate within. A history and topography of St. Mary, Islington states that his eldest daughter, Penelope, was baptised in Islington on May 9th 1611.
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 [[File:PHOTOGRAPH_Sir_maximilian_Dalyson_Signature_P1_Letter_C2259830.PNG]]
-Sir Maximilian Dallison was the only son of the lawyer William Dallison (?-1581) of Lincolnshire and Kent and of Silvester (1554-1587), daughter and heir of Robert Dene, gent., of Halling, Kent, and of Margaret Whyte.  His father, William Dallison, died before his mother, who went on to marry the lawyer and writer, William Lambarde, by whom she had four further children. As a result Sir Maximilian had one full elder sister, named Silvester after her mother, and four half brothers and sisters.  Sir Maximilian eventually inherited the Bishop's Place (or Palace) in Halling, which he passed subsequently to his own son, William, Elizabeth Dallison's husband.  Sir Maximilian's father died before his own majority, whereas Sir Maximilian died shortly after his own son's majority.  The absence of a paternal figure in his son's life as a young married man was probably not helpful.
+Sir Maximilian Dallison was the only son of the lawyer William Dallison (?-1581) of Lincolnshire and Kent and of Silvester (1554-1587), daughter and heir of Robert Dene, gent., of Halling, Kent, and of Margaret Whyte.  His father, William Dallison, died before his mother, who went on to marry the lawyer and writer, William Lambarde, by whom she had four further children. As a result Sir Maximilian had one full elder sister, named Silvester after her mother, and four half brothers and sisters.  Sir Maximilian eventually inherited the Bishop's Place (or Palace) in Halling, which he passed subsequently to his own son, William, Elizabeth Dallison's husband.  Sir Maximilian's father died considerably before his own majority, whereas Sir Maximilian died just shortly after his own son's majority.  The absence of a paternal figure in his son's life as a young married man was probably not helpful.
 [[File:ENGRAVING_Silvester_Dene_Deathbed_Churchbrass_ArchCant_vol5_1863_P250.PNG|thumbnail|300px]]

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 == Family ==
 Sir Maximilian Dallison was the only son of the lawyer William Dallison (?-1581) of Lincolnshire and Kent and of Silvester (1554-1587), daughter and heir of Robert Dene, gent., of Halling, Kent, and Margaret Whyte.  His father, William Dallison, died before his mother, who went on to marry the lawyer and writer, William Lambarde, by whom she had four further children. As a result Sir Maximilian had one full elder sister, named Silvester after her mother, and four half brothers and sisters.  Sir Maximilian eventually inherited the Bishop's Place (or Palace) in Halling, which he passed subsequently to his own son, William, Elizabeth Dallison's husband.  Sir Maximilian's father died before his own majority, whereas Sir Maximilian died shortly after his own son's majority.  The absence of a paternal figure in his son's life as a young married man was probably not helpful.
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 ''Image credits''
 Engraving of Silvester Dene on her deathbed, taken from church brass of the same event in Halling parish church, Anonymous, Profile of Lambarde family in Visitation of the county of Kent, in Archaeologica cantiania, vol. 5 (London, 1863), p. 250.  Image is out of copyright
-Seal of Sir Maximilian Dalyson.  Reproduced in XXXXX.  Image is out of copyright
+Photograph of the funeral monument of Sir William Spencer of Yarnton, Oxfordshire, and his wife
-Photograph of the funeral monument of Sir William Spencer of Yarnton, Oxfordshire, and his wife.
+Seal of Sir Maximilian Dalyson.  Reproduced in XXXXX.  Image is out of copyright
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 == Location ==
-Sir Maximilian Dallison had both a house in St. John Street, Clerkenwell, in Middlesex, and in Halling, Kent.  He and his family appear to have spent significant time in London and Middlesex.  For example, two of his daughters, Jane (Jan. 12 1611) and Elizabeth (May 9 1614)  and his second son Phillip (April 22 1613) were baptised at the parish church of St. Alban's, Wood Street in the ward of Cripplegate within.
+Sir Maximilian Dallison had both a house in St. John Street, Clerkenwell, in Middlesex, and in Halling, Kent.  He and his family appear to have spent significant time in London and Middlesex.  For example, London Revidium states that two of his daughters, Jane (January 12th 1611) and Elizabeth (May 9th 1614)  and his second son Phillip (April 22nd 1613) were baptised at the parish church of St. Alban's, Wood Street in the ward of Cripplegate within. A history and topography of St. Mary, Islington states that another daughter, Penelope, was baptised in Islington on May 9th 1611.
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 [http://www.archive.org/stream/archaeologiacant21kent#page/314/mode/2up - Aveling, S.T., ‘Rochester Inns’, in Archaeologica Cantiana, vol. 21 (London, 1858), pp. 322-323)]
 Malcolm, James P., Londinium redivivum; or An antient history and modern description of London (London, 1803),p. 510
 [http://www.archive.org/stream/archaeologiacant15kent#page/402/mode/2up - Robertson, Scott, ‘Dalison pedigree’, in Archaeologia cantiana, vol. 15 (London, 1883), pp. 402-404]
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 == Marriage ==
-He married twice.  Firstly to Paulina Sondes, daughter of Sir Michael Sondes, who predeceased him and bore no children.  Secondly he married Mary Spencer, daughter of Sir William Spencer of Yarnton, Oxfordshire in 1608.  They had seven sons and three daughters, of whom five sons and two daughters were alive in 1630.    Sir Maximilian died two weeks before the marriage of his eldest son to Elizabeth Oxenden, a match he had long favoured.  Mary died just fifteen days after him, having lived to see her eldest son married to Elizabeth a day before her death.  Extremely sicj and shortly before her death she told Margaret Oxenden, Elizabeth's mother that "she hoped it would prove a happy marryage."
+He married twice.  Firstly to Paulina Sondes, daughter of Sir Michael Sondes, who predeceased him and bore no children.  Secondly he married Mary Spencer, daughter of Sir William Spencer of Yarnton, Oxfordshire in 1608.  They had seven sons and three daughters, of whom five sons and two daughters were alive in 1630.    Sir Maximilian died two weeks before the marriage of his eldest son to Elizabeth Oxenden, a match he had long favoured.  Mary died just fifteen days after him, having lived to see her eldest son married to Elizabeth a day before her death.  Extremely sick and shortly before her death she told Margaret Oxenden, Elizabeth's mother that "she hoped it would prove a happy marryage."
 Sir Maximilian Dallison's relationship with the Sondes family was a commercial one as well as personal, with an indenture dated  20th March 1st year of James I between Sir Maximillian and Sir Michael Sondes of Throwley, Kent.  The indenture included reference to the White Hart and to a substantial acreage of land in Halling, Snodland, Padlesworth, and Birling "all which were hereditaments of Silvestre, mother of  the aforesaid Sir Max:n Dalyson, and daug. and heire of Rob:t Deane, late of Hallinge, gent, deceased."
 [[File:PHOTOGRAPH_Yarnton_StBart_SirWSpencer_1609_Wikicommons.JPG|thumbnail|300px]]
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 ==Sir Maximilian Dallison's will, 1630==