. History of the ancient Ryedales, and their descendants in Normandy, Great Britain, Ireland, and America, from 860 to 1884 . William Putter, parson of Leneland, and vicar of Throw-ley, in Kent. Jane Ridley17 (4), second daughter of Lancellot16 (3) by second wife,was the wife of John Cradock, Doctor of Civil Laws. William Ridley17 (8), only child of Lancellot16 (3) by third wife, diedsine prole. Anne Ridley17 (5), eldest daughter of Thomas16 (9), was married toSir Edward Bosvile, son and heir of Sir Ralph Bosvile, of Bradborne,County of Kent. She is mentioned in her fathers will as Dame AnneBo
. History of the ancient Ryedales, and their descendants in Normandy, Great Britain, Ireland, and America, from 860 to 1884 . William Putter, parson of Leneland, and vicar of Throw-ley, in Kent. Jane Ridley17 (4), second daughter of Lancellot16 (3) by second wife,was the wife of John Cradock, Doctor of Civil Laws. William Ridley17 (8), only child of Lancellot16 (3) by third wife, diedsine prole. Anne Ridley17 (5), eldest daughter of Thomas16 (9), was married toSir Edward Bosvile, son and heir of Sir Ralph Bosvile, of Bradborne,County of Kent. She is mentioned in her fathers will as Dame AnneBosevile, the wife of Sir Edward Bosevile, Knt. See will. Elizabeth Ridley17 (5), second daughter of Thomas16 (9), was unmar-ried at her fathers death, but was afterwards married to Shirley Snelling,of West Grinstead, County of Sussex. In his will dated Oct. 11, 1628,her father charges her to bee advised by her deare Mother, both in hermarriage and in all other courses of her life besides. See will. * I do not know the connections of this man, and have placed the notice here be-cause of contemporary dates. ... ANDNDATIOMB. GLOSTER RIDLEY DIED 1774 AGED 72. BIDLEYS OF WILLIMOTESWICK, NORTHUMBERLAND. 431 The several pedigrees of the preceding family do not correspond in plac-ing the children. EIGHTEENTH GENERATION. Rev. Gloster Ridley18 (1), d. d., grandson of Thomas16 (9), was bornat sea in 1702, on board the Gloster, Indiaman, from which circumstancehe received his name. He was educated at Winchester School and be-came Fellow of New College, Oxford, where he took his degree of B. C. 1739. He manifested a great partiality for the stage in early life, andto this preference may be attributed the eloquence and graceful deliverywhich he afterwards displayed in the pulpit. He obtained the living ofWestovv, Norfolk, and the donation of Poplar, in Middlesex; and aftersome years spent in the peaceful obscurity of a country curacy, he was atlast presented to a golden prebend in S
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