Powys-Lybbe Forbears - Person Sheet
Powys-Lybbe Forbears - Person Sheet
NameSir Francis Barrington Bart 
[97, Pedigree of Montacute, etc, Vol II, p. 76], [107, Vol 2, p.27], [56, Essex of 1558, pub Harleian 1878, Parker p. 87], [56, Essex of 1612, pub Harleian 1878, Barrington p. 148], [56, Essex of 1634, pub Harleian 1878, Barrington p. 343], [56, Essex visit'n pedigrees, pub Harleian 1878, Barrington p. 549]
[97, Pedigree of Montacute, etc, Vol II, p. 76], [107, Vol 2, p.27], [56, Essex of 1558, pub Harleian 1878, Parker p. 87], [56, Essex of 1612, pub Harleian 1878, Barrington p. 148], [56, Essex of 1634, pub Harleian 1878, Barrington p. 343], [56, Essex visit'n pedigrees, pub Harleian 1878, Barrington p. 549]Birthca 1560
Death3 Jul 1628 [107, Vol 2, p.23]
General1st s. Kt 7 May 1603 by Jas I at Theobalds. 1st bart on 29 Jun 1611. MP for Essex.
Education1605/6, Mar 19: Admitted to Gray’s Inn. (aged 45???)
FatherSir Thomas Barrington (-ca1580)
MotherWinifred Poole (ca1525-1602)
Spouses
1Joan Cromwell [107, Vol 2, p.27], [113, Everywhere!], [56, London of 1568, pub Harleian 1869, p. 8], [56, Essex of 1558, pub Harleian 1878, Parker p. 87], [56, Essex of 1612, pub Harleian 1878, Barrington p. 148], [56, Essex of 1634, pub Harleian 1878, Barrington p. 343]
[107, Vol 2, p.27], [113, Everywhere!], [56, London of 1568, pub Harleian 1869, p. 8], [56, Essex of 1558, pub Harleian 1878, Parker p. 87], [56, Essex of 1612, pub Harleian 1878, Barrington p. 148], [56, Essex of 1634, pub Harleian 1878, Barrington p. 343]FatherSir Henry Cromwell (-1603)
MotherJoan Warren (-1584)
Marriage1579
Notes for Sir Francis Barrington Bart
Imprisoned for opposing a forced loan in 1626.
Arthur Searle in his "Barrington Family Letters - 1628 - 1632" states:
"Sir Francis was 68 or 69 when he died in the summer of 1628. Lady Joan was then apparently already 70 years old."
Boyd’s Deaths has found a record for 1628:
Fran Barrington at St Vedast Foster lane, London. To follow up?
_______________
Feb 2019, TFPL: The printed transcription of St Vedast’s burials has:
Francis Barington was buried April 15th, 1628
and
Joand Barrington was buried May 3, 1628
No ‘Kt’ or ‘Bt”. I don’t think it is him and certainly it is not her, as she lasted quite a few more years. Back to Searle’s Letters book.
______________________________________________
And in Betham's "Baronetage of England", 1801:
"I. FRANCIS, son and heir [to Sir Thomas and Winifred née Poole], served as knight of the shire for Essex in the parliament held at Westminster, 43 El;iz and on the accession of King james I to the English crown, was knighted at Theobalds, May 7 1603; and by the said prince advanced to the degree of baronet at the first institution of that dignity, 1611. ... "
______________________________________________
From Mark Noble's "Memoirs of the persons and families who by females are allied to or descended from the protectorate-House of Cromwell" pub in 1784:
"Sir Francis represented the country of Essex in all the parliaments during the reign of king James I and the three first of king Charles I. He was justly alarmed at the encroachments of the crown and with a boldness to be commended, refused to contribute to the loan in 1627, for which he suffered an imprisonment: happy for himself he died before his country was deluged in civil war..."
_____________________________________________
TFPL, July 2005: Lipscomb’s “Bucks” shows that he held the manors of Aston-Clinton and gave them as a maritagium to his daughter Mary.
______________________________________________
In 1587 he was named as ‘Master Francis Barryngetone’, the person responsible for rebuilding Macheyene bridge in Hatfeild Broadoak. (Essex Record Office, Session Rolls for midsummer 1587.)
_____________________________________________
His admission to Gray’s Inn is:
“1605/6, Mar 19, Francis Barrington, of Barrington Hall, Essex, Knight”
Arthur Searle in his "Barrington Family Letters - 1628 - 1632" states:
"Sir Francis was 68 or 69 when he died in the summer of 1628. Lady Joan was then apparently already 70 years old."
Boyd’s Deaths has found a record for 1628:
Fran Barrington at St Vedast Foster lane, London. To follow up?
_______________
Feb 2019, TFPL: The printed transcription of St Vedast’s burials has:
Francis Barington was buried April 15th, 1628
and
Joand Barrington was buried May 3, 1628
No ‘Kt’ or ‘Bt”. I don’t think it is him and certainly it is not her, as she lasted quite a few more years. Back to Searle’s Letters book.
______________________________________________
And in Betham's "Baronetage of England", 1801:
"I. FRANCIS, son and heir [to Sir Thomas and Winifred née Poole], served as knight of the shire for Essex in the parliament held at Westminster, 43 El;iz and on the accession of King james I to the English crown, was knighted at Theobalds, May 7 1603; and by the said prince advanced to the degree of baronet at the first institution of that dignity, 1611. ... "
______________________________________________
From Mark Noble's "Memoirs of the persons and families who by females are allied to or descended from the protectorate-House of Cromwell" pub in 1784:
"Sir Francis represented the country of Essex in all the parliaments during the reign of king James I and the three first of king Charles I. He was justly alarmed at the encroachments of the crown and with a boldness to be commended, refused to contribute to the loan in 1627, for which he suffered an imprisonment: happy for himself he died before his country was deluged in civil war..."
_____________________________________________
TFPL, July 2005: Lipscomb’s “Bucks” shows that he held the manors of Aston-Clinton and gave them as a maritagium to his daughter Mary.
______________________________________________
In 1587 he was named as ‘Master Francis Barryngetone’, the person responsible for rebuilding Macheyene bridge in Hatfeild Broadoak. (Essex Record Office, Session Rolls for midsummer 1587.)
_____________________________________________
His admission to Gray’s Inn is:
“1605/6, Mar 19, Francis Barrington, of Barrington Hall, Essex, Knight”
Will notes for Sir Francis Barrington Bart
Will of Sir Francis Barrington 12 July 1628 PROB 11/154
Arms Generally notes for Sir Francis Barrington Bart
Visitation of Essex 1558 (Parker) and 1612 - Harleian MS
ARMS: - Quarterly of 24:
1. Argent, three chevronnels gules, a label of as many points for difference. [BARRINGTON]
2. Argent, on a bend gules three lozenges of the field. [MERCYE]
3. Or, an escarbuncle gules. [MANDEVILLE]
4. Azure, a chevron between three mullets or. [CHETWYND]
5. Argent, three lions rampant gules [BAYARD]
6. Argent, three fusils in fess between as many cinquefoils gules. [BLOMVYLE]
7. Gules, a griffin segreant or, a bordure engrailed of the second. [BATTELL]
8. Gules an inescutcheon argent within an orle of martlets or. [ENFIELD]
9. Vert, lions faces (?escallops) in saltire argent. [HOLBECH]
10. Quarterly, or and gules, a bordure sable charged with eitght bezants. [ROCHFORD]
11. Per pale, or and sable, a saltire engrailed countercharged [POOLE]
12. Quarterley, France and England, a label of three points for difference. [CLARENCE]
13. Gules, a saltire argent, a label of three points azure for difference. [NEVELL]
14. MONTACUTE.
15. MONTHERMER.
16. HOLLAND.
17. Gules, three lions passant, or, a bordure argent. [WAKE]
19. Gules, a fess between six cross crosslets or. [BEAUCHAMP]
20. Chequy, ar and azure, a chevron ermine. [WARWICK]
21. SPENSER
22. CLARE.
23. Gules, a bend fusily or. [MARSHALL]
24. TIPTOFTE
CREST: A Capuchin friar at the breast crined sable vested paly of six argent and gules, on his head a cap or cowl handing behind the last. [BARRINGTON]
ARMS: - Quarterly of 24:
1. Argent, three chevronnels gules, a label of as many points for difference. [BARRINGTON]
2. Argent, on a bend gules three lozenges of the field. [MERCYE]
3. Or, an escarbuncle gules. [MANDEVILLE]
4. Azure, a chevron between three mullets or. [CHETWYND]
5. Argent, three lions rampant gules [BAYARD]
6. Argent, three fusils in fess between as many cinquefoils gules. [BLOMVYLE]
7. Gules, a griffin segreant or, a bordure engrailed of the second. [BATTELL]
8. Gules an inescutcheon argent within an orle of martlets or. [ENFIELD]
9. Vert, lions faces (?escallops) in saltire argent. [HOLBECH]
10. Quarterly, or and gules, a bordure sable charged with eitght bezants. [ROCHFORD]
11. Per pale, or and sable, a saltire engrailed countercharged [POOLE]
12. Quarterley, France and England, a label of three points for difference. [CLARENCE]
13. Gules, a saltire argent, a label of three points azure for difference. [NEVELL]
14. MONTACUTE.
15. MONTHERMER.
16. HOLLAND.
17. Gules, three lions passant, or, a bordure argent. [WAKE]
19. Gules, a fess between six cross crosslets or. [BEAUCHAMP]
20. Chequy, ar and azure, a chevron ermine. [WARWICK]
21. SPENSER
22. CLARE.
23. Gules, a bend fusily or. [MARSHALL]
24. TIPTOFTE
CREST: A Capuchin friar at the breast crined sable vested paly of six argent and gules, on his head a cap or cowl handing behind the last. [BARRINGTON]