Philippa Yorke/PRIDEAUX

Philippa Yorke/PRIDEAUX


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Female Abt 1520 - 1597  (77 years)


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  • Name Philippa Yorke/PRIDEAUX 
    Birth Abt 1520 
    Gender Female 
    Death 1597 
    Person ID I10607  AHP
    Last Modified 20 Jan 2024 

    Family Roger Prideaux, of Soldon, Holsworthy   d. 1582  [1, 2
    Marriage Abt 1550 
    Age at Marriage She : ~ 30 years - He : ??. 
    Children 
    +1. Sir Edmund (1554–1628) Prideaux, 1st Baronet; of Netherton,   b. 1554   d. 28 Mar 1628 (Age 74 years)  [Father: Birth]  [Mother: Birth]
     2. Nicholas Prideaux,   b. 1548, Soldon, Devon Find all individuals with events at this locationd. 25 Jan 1628, West Putford, Devon Find all individuals with events at this location (Age 80 years)  [Father: Birth]  [Mother: Birth]
    Family ID F2998  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
    Last Modified 17 Jan 2025 

  • Sources 
    1. [S37] Wikipedia (Reliability: 2).
      Sir Edmund Prideaux, 1st Baronet (1554–1628), of Netherton in the parish of Farway, Devon, was a Councellor at Law and Double Reader of the Inner Temple and was created a baronet on 17 July 1622.[2] He purchased the estate of Netherton where in 1607 he built a new mansion house,[3] known today as Netherton Hall, a grade II listed building. He was one of John Prince's Worthies of Devon.[4]
      Origins
      He was the second son of Roger Prideaux (died 1582) of Soldon in the parish of Holsworthy,[5] Devon, by his wife Phillippa Yorke (died 1597), daughter of Richard (or Roger) Yorke, Serjeant-at-Law, and widow of Richard Parker.
      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Edmund_Prideaux,_1st_Baronet_of_Netherton

    2. [S49] WikiTree.
      Nicholas Prideaux
      Born 1548 in Soldon, Devon, England
      Ancestors
      - Son of Roger Prideaux MP and Philippa Yorke
      - Brother of Elizabeth (Prideaux) Periam and Edmund Prideaux Bt
      - Husband of Thomasine (Henscott) Prideaux — married 1572 [location unknown]
      - Husband of Cheston (Viell) Prideaux — married 24 Sep 1576 (to 1610) in St Breock, Cornwall, England
      - Husband of Mary (Castell) Prideaux — married 1611 in Exeter, Devon, England
      Descendants
      - Father of Humphrey Prideaux and John Prideaux

      Died 25 Jan 1628 at about age 80 in West Putford, Devon, England
      Profile last modified 31 Aug 2024 | Created 14 Dec 2015

      Biography
      (Sir) Nicholas Prideaux, son of Roger Prideaux of Soldon, was born about 1548 and died 25 Jan. 1628.

      Nicholas married (1) in 1572 Thomasine Henscot, daughter and heir of John Henscot of Henscot in Bradford, Devon.
      Son by first wife: (Sir) Humphrey Prideaux of Soldon, b. 1573; m. Honor, daughter of Edmond Fortescue of Faliopit, Devon.

      Nicholas married (2) Cheston Viell 24 Sept. 1576 at Breock, Cornwall. She was the daughter and co-heir of William Viell of Brooke, Cornwall; she was buried 5 Sept. 1610 at Padstow.
      Son by second wife: (Sir) John Prideaux of Brooke, Sheriff of Cornwall, b. 1583; m. Aug. 1604 at Padstow Anne Moyle, daughter of Robert Moyle of Bake, Cornwall.

      Sources
      - The Parochial and Family History of the Deanery of Trigg Minor, p. 226.
      - Vivian's Visitations of Cornwall, p. 611.
      - Selected Families and Individuals database, citing Cokayne's Complete Peerage.
      - Prideaux Place (wikipedia article)
      - History of Parliament online 1509-1558: PRIDEAUX, Roger (by 1524-82), of Soldon, Devon and London

      Research Notes Family and Education

      B. c. 1550 the 1st son of Roger Prideaux of Soldon by Philippa , the daughter of Roger Yorke. m. 1 Thomasine [d 1573] da a h of John Henscott of Henscott in Devon married 2 1576 Cheston [d 1610] da and co-heir of William Vyell or Viall of St Breock, Cornwall

      Offices Held
      - J.P. Devon from around 1584, Cornwall from about 1591; Sheriff of Cornwall 1605-1606

      Biography
      Considering his status. Prideaux's Parliamentary career was negligible . He represented one Cornish borough as a young man of about 21 and made no contribution as far as known to the proceedings of the House and never sat again. At the dissolution of the monastries his great-uncle Nicholas had bought considerable property belonging to Bodmin priory including the manor of Padstow, which he later assigned to Roger Prideaux upon whose death it passed with the Devon manors of Holsworthy, Chesworthy and the family seat at Soldon, to Prideaux himself. In 1600 Prideaux settled Soldon on his son Humphtey at the latter's marriage to Honor, daughter of Edmund Fortescue and moved to Padstow, where he had already rebuilt the old house of the maonastry known as Prideaux Place or Place House about 1602 Richard Carew wrote
      "Mr Nicholas Prideaux from his new and stately house hereby taketh a full and large prospects of the town. haven and country adjoining, to all which his wisdom is a stay, his authoritory a direction."

      Prideaux's second marriage brought him the manor of Treworder in Cornwall, where he kept up another establishment. Only a Devon inquisition survives for him : it describes Soldon as held of the Queen as of her Duchy of Lancaster, For some years before his death in 1628 he administered the Soldon property for his grandson, Nicholas, Humphrey Prideaux having died of smallpox about 1617.

      At one timr Prideaux may have been under suspicion for religous reasons. An undated Hatfield manuscript giving information against a recusant of St Breock states that he was much favoured by Prideaux whose wife's married sisters were suspected of Catholic sympathies. St Breock was the paternal home of his second wife's family, and one of her sisters married an Arundell of Lanherne. Prideaux parents, however were protestants, and his will suggests that he shared their views. His name was removed from a commission of the peacein 1587, but soon restored in October 1591 he was one of those who provided ships and victuals for troops going to Ireland from Cornwall and between October 1598 and February 1599 the Council wrote to him several times about soldiers for Ireland in the following May he senbt a letter to London about a threatened Spanish invasion.

      He was knighted at the end of his year as sheriff, and continued writing letters on official business as late as 1623. He died 25 January 1628 at West Putford in Devon: there is an inscription to him at Padstow.

      His will was proved 24 May 1628. He left £50 and the goods at Padstow to his surviving son John and £250 to his grandchildren. The residue went to the widow, the sole executrix Ref Volumes: 1558-1603 Author N. M. Fuidge
      https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Prideaux-237