William ap Thomas ap Gwilym

Notes:

Also called Gwilym ap Thomas. Long said to have fought at Agincourt, but contemporary records do not include his name. He was certainly in the retinue of Henry V in his first French campaign, and in numerous capacities later. He was knighted in 1426.

Family/Spouse: Gwladus Gam. Gwladus (daughter of Dafydd Gam) died in 1454; was buried in Priory church, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, Wales. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Henry Stradling. Henry (son of Edward Stradling and Joan Beaufort) was born between 1412 and 1422 in of St. Donat's, Glamorgan, Wales; died in 1476 in Famagusta, Cyprus. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate death: 30 Jul 1469, Northampton, Northamptonshire, England

Notes:

Also called William ap Gwilym. Nicknamed "Gwilym ddu," Black William. 1st Earl of Pembroke of the eighth creation. Knighted in 1452, he was the first full-blooded Welshman to enter the English peerage. Summoned to Parliament by writs dated 26 Jul 1461 to 28 Feb 1467.

From Wikipedia (accessed 3 Sep 2020):

William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke KG […] known as "Black William", was a Welsh nobleman, soldier, politician, and courtier. He was the son of William ap Thomas, founder of Raglan Castle, and Gwladys ferch Dafydd Gam, and grandson of Dafydd Gam, an adherent of King Henry V of England.

His father had been an ally of Richard of York, and Herbert supported the Yorkist cause in the Wars of the Roses. In 1461 Herbert was rewarded by King Edward IV with the title Baron Herbert of Raglan (having assumed an English-style surname in place of the Welsh patronymic), and was invested as a Knight of the Garter.

Soon after the decisive Yorkist victory at the Battle of Towton in 1461, Herbert replaced Jasper Tudor as Earl of Pembroke which gave him control of Pembroke Castle - and with it he gained the wardship of young Henry Tudor. However, he fell out with Lord Warwick "the Kingmaker" in 1469, when Warwick turned against the King. Herbert was denounced by Warwick and the Duke of Clarence as one of the king's "evil advisers". William and his brother Richard were executed by the Lancastrians, now led by Warwick, after the Battle of Edgecote Moor, near Banbury.

Family/Spouse: Maude. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate birth: Between 1454 and 1455
• Alternate death: 8 Sep 1480

Family/Spouse: Janet Matthew. Janet (daughter of Thomas Matthew) died in 1535 in Picton Castle, Pembrokshire, Wales; was buried in Carmarthen Priory, Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire, Wales. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Margaret Cradock. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Elizabeth Arudell. Elizabeth died on 20 Feb 1513 in Merthyn Mawr, Glamorgan, Wales; was buried in St. Donat's, Glamorgan, Wales. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: William Griffith. William (son of William Griffith and Joan Troutbeck) was born about 1480 in of Penrhyn Castle, Carnarvon, Wales; died in 1531. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Elizabeth Berkeley. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

1st Earl of Pembroke of the tenth creation.

Family/Spouse: Ann Parr. Ann (daughter of Thomas Parr and Maud Green) was born before 1514; died in 1552; was buried in Old St. Paul's Cathedral, London, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Jane married John Gamage about 20 Aug 1516. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Thomas Palmer. Thomas was born in of Parham, Sussex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: William Williams. William (son of William Williams and Lowry Salusbury) was born in of Cwchwillan, Llechwedd Uchav, Carnarvon, Wales. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Mary Gamage. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

2nd earl of Pembroke.

Henry married Katherine Grey on 21 May 1553. Katherine (daughter of Henry Grey and Frances Brandon) was born about 1540; died on 27 Jan 1568 in Yoxford, Sussex, England; was buried in Yoxford, Sussex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Elizabeth Verney. Elizabeth (daughter of Hugh Verney) died in 1592. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: William Coytmore. William (son of William Coetmor and Elin Puleston) was born in of Coetmor in Llechwedd Uchav, Carnarvon, Wales. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Also spelled Sisil, Cecil, Cecily.

Family/Spouse: Jenkin Turbervill. Jenkin was born in of Penllyn, Glamorgan, Wales. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Catherine married Thomas Hinton in 1595. Thomas (son of Anthony Hinton and Martha Warneford) was born between 1573 and 1574 in of Chilton Park, Chilton Foliat, Wiltshire, England; died on 1 Feb 1635; was buried in Chilton Foliat, Wiltshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate birth: Abt 1565

Notes:

He was a mariner, a captain of ships belonging to the East India Company. He made several voyages to India and Indonesia. He was a grantee of the second Charter of Virginia, 23 May 1607.

Rowland married Katherine Myles on 27 Dec 1610 in Harwich, Essex, England. Katherine (daughter of Robert Myles and Parnell Reve) was born before 17 Mar 1576; was christened on 17 Mar 1576 in Sutton, Suffolk, England; died on 29 Nov 1659 in Charlestown, Suffolk, Massachussets. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Thomas ap Evan Gwynne. Thomas was born in of Priskedwin, Glamorgan, Wales. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

The History of Parliament (citation details below) entry on his father says that this Anthony, eldest son of Thomas Hinton who d. 1635, "belonged to the Virginia Company and may briefly have been a planter on Barbados."

Notes:

The History of Parliament entry for her father, Sir Thomas Hinton of Chilton Foliat says that "his daughter married Samuel Matthews, the colony’s governor in the 1650s", thus like many historians confusing the elder Samuel Mathews with his son and namesake who was governor in his twenties and died in office.

She may have been the Sara Hinton who was baptized 7 Jun 1604 in Wanborough, Wiltshire, 11.5 miles from Chilton Foliat, daughter of a Thomas Hinton.

(Unknown) married Samuel Mathews about 1634. Samuel died before Mar 1658 in London, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

"Hinton, Thomas, first appears as a member of the council on Feb. 8, 1633-34. He did not enjoy the honor long as Harvey soon removed him on the charge that he had given the governor 'ill words,' which reason seems to have been accepted by the English privy council as a valid one, and there is no other mention of Thomas Hinton in our records. Neill, in 'Virginia Carolorum,' says that the councillor was Sir Thomas Hinton, whose daughter married Samuel Mathews, but this seems unlikely, for an account of Virginia written in 1649 asserts that Mathews married a daughter of Sir Thomas Hinton, while the notices of the Virginia councillors in 1634 and 1635 style him simply 'Thomas Hinton, Esq.' or 'Mr. Thomas Hinton.' He is 'Mr. Thomas Hinton' in the account of the examination of Gov. Harvey before the English privy council on Dec. 11, 1635. Neill says that one William Hinton, a brother of Mrs. Mathews, was a gentleman of the King's privy chamber, and it seem probable that Thomas Hinton, the councillor, was another brother. Foster, in his 'Oxford Matriculations,' states that a Thomas Hinton was knighted July 1, 1619, and thinks he may have been the same as Thomas Hinton of Wiltshire, gent., who matriculated at Queen's College, Oct. 15, 1591, aged 17. Sir Thomas Hinton was of Chilton-Foliet, Wiltshire. The register of the parish gives the births of Thomas, April 8, 1600, and William, July 25, 1605, sons of Thomas Hinton Esq. and Katherine his wife; also the burials of Mrs. Katherine, wife of Mr. Thomas Hinton, Oct. 11, 1609 of Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Hinton (doubtless the son) Sept. 20, 1658, and of Thomas Hinton, Sept. 23, 1658." [Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, citation details below]

Family/Spouse: Elizabeth. Elizabeth died before 20 Feb 1658; was buried on 20 Feb 1658 in Chilton Foliat, Wiltshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate birth: Abt 1603, London, England

Notes:

History of Parliament entry on Thomas Hinton (d. 1635): says of him that "a fourth son, John, became physician to Henrietta Maria", thus saying that this John Hinton was indeed a son of Thomas Hinton and Catherine Palmer.

Both the old Dictionary of National Biography and the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography say that the physician was born in London, not Wiltshire.

Alumni Oxonienses says the physician was born in Wiltshire and that he was 18 on 9 Nov 1621, thus born about 1603.

A John "S of John Hinton" was buried at St. Giles Cripplegate 24 May 1682, cause of death shown as "tooth." (If this was the physician, he was clearly not a son of Thomas Hinton and Katherine Palmer.)

Hinton's own Memoires by Sir John Hinton, Physitian in Ordinary, to His Majesties Person 1679 says of his origins only that "I proceed from an Ancient family, which in no age hath bin tainted with any undutifull or disloyall behaviour to the crowne; but on the contrary, wee have bin in actual services to the hazard or ruine of our estates and lives, and I hope we shall alwaies continue in the same obedience. One of my brothers was killed att the Isle of Rhee, another was miserably wounded in the late rebellion, so that hee lost the use of almost all his limbs; and more particularly in one long march, the soles of both his feet rotted away; a third served your Royall father, and your Majestie in a civill capacitie to the end of his life."

In 1915, in an article entitled "Colonel John Hinton" (North Carolina Booklet 14:225), Mary Hilliard Hinton said of John Hinton, son of Thomas Hinton and Catherine Palmer, that he was born 10 July 1603, died 10 Oct 1682, that he married a woman named Catrina Vander Ruckle, and that he "came to Virginia with his brother-in-law, Captain Mathews, in 1622, remaining two years; his brothers, Thomas and Sir William Hinton, came to the colony in 1634, but returned to England in 1637." It is notable that a John Hinton was enumerated in Jamestown on 16 Feb 1624 as living in the household of Clement Dilke, a burgess; also that other sources claim that John Hinton's wife was named Elizabeth (or Susan) Dilke, and that he married her in Leiden. Mary Hillard Hinton goes on to say "In 1666 there came to Maryland the first, fifth, and sixth sons of Sir John Hinton (son of Sir Thomas Hinton, of 'Earlscott' and 'Chilton Foliat')--Thomas, Clement, and Richard Hinton. From Thomas descend the Hintons of New York and Philadelphia; Clement died unmarried and Richard, it is claimed, was the progenitor of the Hintons of Virginia and North Carolina." This does not accord well with the idea that Thomas Hinton (b. 1693) who married Rachel Howard (b. 1700) was a son of William Hinton (1667-97), son of Thomas Hinton (1632-1708), son of the physician Sir John Hinton.

York Lowry Wilson's A Carolina-Virginia Genealogy (Aldershot, Hampshire: Gale & Polden, 1962) largely repeats Mary Hillard Hinton's version of John Hinton, physician, save that he says he "m. while in Holland, Elizabeth, whose surname was said to have been Dilke." His statements about Dr. John Hinton's supposed

From Alumni Oxonienses (citation details below):

Hinton, (Sir) John, of Wilts, arm. fil. nat., max. QUEEN'S COLL., subs. 9 Nov., 1621, aged 18; one of these names entered on the physic line Leyden 10 April, 1633, then 30 years of age, phy sician to the queen 1640, joined the king at York and arrived at Oxford with the royal suite, where he was created D.Med. 1 Nov., 1642, physician to Charles, Prince of Wales, afterwards Charies II., by whom he was knighted and appointed physician in ordinary to the king and queen; admitted to Lincoln's Inn 4 March, 1663-4 (as Dr. Hinton), fellow college of physicians 1664, knighted around 1665, and died in London 1682. See Fasti, ii. 48; Munk's Roll, i. 329; & D.N.B.

From the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography:

He had at least three brothers, all of whom supported the crown during the civil war. On 10 April 1633, aged thirty, he entered Leiden University, where he probably proceeded MD. He presented himself as a practitioner of midwifery at the censor's board of the College of Physicians, London, on 6 February 1634; but as he had not been engaged in practice for the statutable period of four years, was not examined. On 7 November 1640 Hinton again appeared at the college, and presented letters from the earl of Dorchester, testifying that he had been appointed physician to the queen. After the outbreak of the civil war Hinton busied himself in promoting a petition to the Long Parliament styled 'The inns of court peticion for peace', for which he was repeatedly examined, as he alleges, by the House of Commons, and before long 'was forced to fly from my house and family, whereupon they immediatly plundered mee to the losse of above one thousand pound, and my wife and children were left in very bad condition …'. There is no mention of any such examination in the Journals of the House of Commons. Hinton joined the king at York, marched with the army to Beverley, Hull, and Nottingham, and was present at the battle of Edgehill (1642). After accompanying the king to Oxford, he was there created MD on 1 November 1642, and was appointed physician-in-ordinary to Prince Charles. By the king's command he attended the queen to Exeter, where she gave birth in 1644 to the Princess Henrietta; afterwards he saw the queen into Cornwall and safely embarked for France.

In 1646 Hinton was living at Fulwood's Rents, London, having been in Exeter when it was taken by Sir Thomas Fairfax. Hinton was examined before the council of state on 27 August 1649. He appears to have lived for some time at The Hague in the suite of Charles II. On his return to London he was arrested and frequently examined. He claimed that he was on one occasion interrogated by Cromwell, who, he said, 'swore by the liveing God, hee would wrack every veine in my heart if I did not discover the designes against him'. Fortunately for Hinton, 'by the means and intercession of some zealous women, my patients', he was freed. According to his own account, a close watch was, however, kept on him until the Restoration.

Hinton was certainly in London in July 1655, and, although under suspicion, was allowed to remain there on account of his patients. After the Restoration he was appointed physician-in-ordinary to the king and queen, a position he held until 1673, and in December 1664 was admitted an honorary fellow of the College of Physicians. 'At the latter end of the plague' (1665) he was knighted, in recognition of his having procured a private advance of money for the duke of Albemarle to pay the army. In 1672 he purchased fee farms from the crown. In 1679 he presented a memorial to the king in which he set out, in the form of an autobiography, the losses he had incurred during the civil war and afterwards, and praying that such might be made good either to him or his children. One hundred copies of these Memoires were printed from the original manuscript in 1814. Hinton lived in the parish of St Bride, London, but before his death moved to the parish of St Martin-in-the-Fields. He must have died in poverty during the autumn of 1682, for on 14 November of that year administration of his estate was granted to Humphrey Weld (1612–1685), a principal creditor.

From The Roll of the Royal College of Physicians of London: Comprising Biographical Sketches of All the Eminent Physicians, Whose Names Are Recorded in the Annals from the Foundation of the College in 1518 to its Removal in 1825, from Warwick Lane to Pall Mall East by William Munk and the Royal College of Physicians (London, 1878):

Sir John Hinton, M.D.--On the 6th February, 1634, Dr. Hinton, being then a doctor of medicine, of what university is not stated in the Annals (but probably of Leyden, where on the 10th April, 1633, he was entered on the physic line being then thirty years of age), and a practitioner in midwifery, presented himself at the Censors' board, but was not examined, as he had not then been engaged in practice for the statutable period of four years. "Comparuit coram Censoribus Ds. Dr. John Hinton, qui se obtulit examinationi. Verum cum per statuta Collegii compertum sit neminem posse examen subire qui non prius exercuerit praxin per annos quatuor, quod rogatus profiteri nolebat, idec tunc examinatus non est. Verum cu?m se tam lubenter examinandum praebuisset, et quod exerceat artem obstetricatus reipublicæ perquam necessariam, D Praesidens et Censores lubenter ei gratiam libere? practicandi concedunt usque dum per statuta Collegii examinationem subire poterit. Et insuper hanc ei indulgent gratiam ut cu?m fuerit examinatus pro Candidatu, senioris Candidati locum ipso facto obtinebit non aliter qua?m si prius fuisset examinatus." On the 7th November, 1640, he appeared at the College, and presented letters from the earl of Dorchester, testifying that he had been appointed physician to the Queen. Sir John Hinton and his family were eminently loyal, and took an active part in the exciting events of their time. One of his brothers was killed at the isle of Rhee, another was miserably wounded and permanently disabled in the rebellion, and a third served the royal cause in a civil capacity to the end of his life. Our physician began his political career by promoting a petition for peace to the Long Parliament. For this he was repeatedly examined before the House of Commons, and ere long found it necessary to fly from his family and home. He joined the king at York, marched with the army to Beverley, Hull, and Nottingham, and was present and engaged at the battle of Edge hill. Accompanying the army to Oxford, he was there created doctor of medicine 1st November, 1642, and about the same time was honoured by the king with the appointment of physician in ordinary to his eldest son - the future Charles II. By the king's command he attended the queen, then "great with child and weake, having fitts of the mother and a violent consumptive cough," to Exeter, where she gave birth to the princess Henrietta. He attended the queen in her confinement, and shortly afterwards saw his royal patient into Cornwall and safely embarked for France. Dr. Hinton was for some time at the Hague, in the suite of Charles II. On his return to London he was placed in confinement and frequently examined, but (to use his own words) "by the means and intercession of some zealous women, my patients," was at length liberated, but still closely watched, until the restoration. He was knighted by Charles II, and was appointed physician in ordinary to the king and queen. He was admitted an Honorary Fellow of the College in December, 1664. The chief events of Sir John Hinton's life are detailed in a "Memorial" presented by him to the king (Charles II) in 1679. He concludes it as follows:--"Thus, Sir, did I spend the principall part of my dayes and youth in the service of y^r Ma^tie and y^r Royall Father, att my own expence, by w^ch means and being engaged for severall of y^r friends in the warrs and afterwards, I did contract a debt of severall thousand pounds w^ch I have bin forced to pay out of my owne labour. All w^ch with utmost humility I lay before y^r Ma^tie confidently believing that y^r Ma^tie doth looke upon me as a faithfull subject and carefull servant, and if it shall gratiously please y^r Ma^tie to give some refreshment to mee in my last dayes, by y^r favour to myself or children, I shall with much satisfaction lay downe my head in peace and cheerefully leave them to endeavour y^r Ma^ties service as I have done before them." I fail to recover the date of his death.

Notes:

Said by Lyon Gardiner Tyler (citation details below), quoting Neill in Virginia Carolorum, to have been "a gentleman of the King's privy chamber."

Family/Spouse: Richard Benet. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Isabel Thomas. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Or Benet.

Family/Spouse: Elizabeth Edwards. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Anne Lucas. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Mary Jones. Mary (daughter of Capt. Thomas Jones and Mary Turberville) died on 10 Dec 1726. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Mary Llewellyn. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: (Unknown) Morris. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Sheriff of Glamorganshire, 1825.

John married Selenah Maria Anne Grose on 17 Jul 1791. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Rev. Edward Windsor Richards. Edward (son of William Richards) was born about 1789; died on 15 Jan 1848. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Selenah married Frederick Carr Swinnerton Dyer on 6 Mar 1861 in St. James, Piccadilly, London, England. Frederick (son of Sir Thomas Swinnerton Dyer, 9th Baronet Dyer and Mary Anne Clement) was born on 6 Mar 1837; was christened on 4 Apr 1837 in Chobham, Surrey, England; died on 12 Nov 1896. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Alternate death: 24 Dec 1923, Stourton Sheringham, Norfolk, England

Notes:

He assumed the surname Bennet in 1894 upon inheriting property. As of 1908 he was a lieutenant in the Reserve Motor Volunteers. He appears to have subsequently gone as Frederick Stewart Hotham Bennet; it seems to have been the next generation that combined the two names.

Frederick married Adelaide Annie Taylor in Aug 1885 in Henfield, Sussex, England. Adelaide (daughter of George Taylor and Margaret) was born before 10 Apr 1864 in Brighton, Sussex, England; was christened on 10 Apr 1864 in St. Nicholas, Brighton, Sussex, England; died in Oct 1942 in Hove, Sussex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

He gained the rank of Major in the Leicester Regiment. He fought in the First World War, where he was wounded twice.

Richard married Miriam Wolcott Clapp on 17 Feb 1912 in Christchurch, Hampshire, England, and was divorced in 1955. Miriam (daughter of Edward Bull Clapp and Mary Mattoon Wolcott) was born on 10 Nov 1890 in Jacksonville, Morgan, Illinois; died on 30 May 1973 in Alameda, Alameda, California. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

From Britannica.com (accessed 11 Sep 2020):

Richard Dyer-Bennet, (born October 6, 1913, Leicester, Leicestershire, England—died December 14, 1991, Monterey, Massachusetts, U.S.), British-born American tenor and guitarist who helped to revive the popularity of folk music through his concert performances, recordings, compositions, and teaching.

Though born in England, Dyer-Bennet grew up in Canada and California and attended the University of California at Berkeley (1932–35), where he studied English and music. (He became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 1935.) After visiting Swedish folklorist Sven Scholander in 1935, Dyer-Bennet adopted Scholander’s trinity of song interpretation—poetry, melody, and lute accompaniment. In 1944, though, he switched to the Spanish guitar and gave the first of what would become annual solo concerts at New York City’s Town Hall; the impresario Sol Hurok signed him for national and foreign tours for many years. He gained a cult following with his approximately 800 songs (including about 100 of his own composition) that ranged through British and French ballads, European medieval songs, Swedish shepherd tunes, and American cowboy songs. Curiously, though identified as a folk singer, he preferred the label minstrel or troubadour.

Dyer-Bennet stopped giving concerts after a stroke in 1972 limited use of his left hand. From 1970 to 1983 he taught at the State University of New York at Stony Brook.

Notes:

One of DDB's six proven "gateway ancestors." DDB is unique in this database in that one of his gateway ancestors is a parent.

John married Mary Abby Randall on 14 Jun 1951 in San Francisco, San Francisco, California. Mary (daughter of George Burdett Randall and Hester Worth) was born on 24 Nov 1923 in Los Angeles, California; died on 31 Aug 2012 in Northfield, Rice, Minnesota. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Heir apparent to the Swinnerton-Dyer baronetcy, most recently held by Peter Swinnerton-Dyer, who died 26 Dec 2018.

Family/Spouse: Lydia Drew Nickerson. Lydia (daughter of Ronald Whitman Nickerson and Lorna Mae Nickerson) was born on 24 May 1962 in New Castle, Lawrence, Pennsylvania. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

David married Pamela Collins Dean on 30 Dec 1982 in Hennepin County, Minnesota. Pamela was born on 18 Jan 1953 in Illinois. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]