Notes

Note N1652 Index

Hugh was a knight of Hamatethy in St Breward, of Rillaton, Trevegan in Egloshayle, Cornwall. He was the Prince's bachelor to Edward the Black Prince, Prince of Wales.

Notes

Note N1653 Index

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http://www.ww2roll.gov.au/Veteran.aspx?ServiceId=A&VeteranId=170091
Service Record
Name BAYLY, JOHN LAWRENCE
Service Australian Army
Service Number NX52791
Date of Birth 18 Mar 1911
Place of Birth COOLAH, NSW
Date of Enlistment 4 Jul 1940
Locality on Enlistment PURLEWAUGH, NSW
Place of Enlistment PADDINGTON, NSW
Next of Kin BAYLY, JOHN
Date of Discharge 22 Nov 1943
Rank Private
Posting at Discharge 2/12 Field Ambulance
WW2 Honours and Gallantry None for display
Prisoner of War No
==========

Notes

Note N1654 Index

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NSW BDM - Birth: 22635/1887 - BUCKLEY, MARY E - JAMES W - ANN T - GUNNEDAH
NSW BDM - Marriage: 4846/1908 - BAYLY, JOHN N - BUCKLEY, MARY E - GUNNEDAH
NSW BDM - Death: 3287/1918 - WALKER - MARY A - JAMES - ANN - GUNNEDAH
or
NSW BDM - Death: 14668/1965 - BAYLY - MARY ELLEN - JAMES PATRICK - ANNIE - PARRAMATTA
==========
MyHeritage message 2012-06-09
My name is Moya Bayly. My grandmother was Mary Ellen Buckley, she married my grandfather John Nicholas Bayly . Grandma died in a road accident in 1965, the same year as her sister, our common relative, Sarah Ann Prior . I would love to know any info. on the rest of the brothers and sisters, if you know what happened to them? I do hope to hear from you.
Regards Moya Bayly.

Notes

Note N1656 Index

http://www.stradling.org.uk/docs/Origins.htm

The earliest records suggest that the first Stradling came over from Switzerland in the latter part of the 13th century, in the train of Sir Otto de Grandison, who himself was in the train of Edward I, returning from his crusade to take up the English crown.

It is thought that Sir John Stradling and his son Peter came from Strattligen, near Thun, on the north-west shore of Lake Thun. Sir Otto came from Grandison on the western end of Lake Neuchatel and was known to be close to the Stradling family - a sister of his was married to a Stradling. Another fact to support this close family relationship is the comparison of the coats of arms which are so similar as to suggest a blood relation.

Even back in England, Sir Otto chose Sir Peter Stradling to be his deputy in Ireland when sent off on other duties for Edward I.

Sir John, Peter's father, was found marrying before 1290 and settling in Warwickshire. He died before Maud, his wife, and the large estate went to the heir of the next marriage - the second of three husbands Sir Peter therefore had to find his own future. The last record of Sir John is postumously, when his debt of 200L was paid to his bankers, from Lucca, by Edward I in recognition of the good service he had given.

Sir Peter is first found in the records in charge of Neath Castle, Glamorgan. It was in Glamorgan that he found an heiress, Joan de Hawey, to marry and from he acquired estates in Glamorgan based around what is now called St Donat's Castle. He also acquired estates in Somerset and Dorset.

The old Welsh name for St Donats is Saint Dunwyd, thought to have been the person to have brought Christianity back again to Wales after the disasterous years of Viking invasions.

St Donats is on the south coast of Wales, over looking the Bristol Channel, near to Nash Point. Once set in vast park lands, it has beautiful views for miles around and over to Somerset on clear days where other lands were held by the family.

Notes

Note N1658 Index

from website: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/i/l/Darren-K-Williamson/W EBSITE-0001/UHP-0312.html
2012-06-10

This ancient family is extracted from the eastern people called le Esterling, Easterling or Oesterling, a knightly family who dwelt near the Baltic Sea in a township called Esterling. Sir William le Esterling, the first that came to England, was one of the twelve knights who in 1090 attended Robert FitzHamon, Earl of Gloucester, in his expedition into Wales to the aid of Justin ap Gorgant, King of Glamorgan, against Prince Rees or Rhys, in the time of William Rufus. The said FitzHamon, on the death of Prince Rees, turning his forces against Justin and conquering his whole dominion, divided it amongst his followers. For his part of the spoils William le Esterling had the manor and castle of St. Donats, which afterwards continued the chief seat of his descendants.
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Notes

Note N1659 Index

from Website : http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/i/l/Darren-K-Williamson/W EBSITE-0001/UHP-0299.html
Alternate family line for LE ESTERLING - 2012-06-10