. An historical narrative of the Ely, Revell and Stacye families who were among the founders of Trenton and Burlington in the province of West Jersey 1678-1683, with the genealogy of the Ely descendants in America . orabout three hundred and fifty years, if we assume Lysonsto be right. There are portions of the edifice whichdate from the Tudor period. This famous family werescions of the Newbold House, County Warwick. The last of the Revells who was lord of Brackenfieldand Ogston, and who died in 1706, had two sisters, MaryAnne and Catherine. One was the wife of Richard Tur-butt, of Thirsk, Co
. An historical narrative of the Ely, Revell and Stacye families who were among the founders of Trenton and Burlington in the province of West Jersey 1678-1683, with the genealogy of the Ely descendants in America . orabout three hundred and fifty years, if we assume Lysonsto be right. There are portions of the edifice whichdate from the Tudor period. This famous family werescions of the Newbold House, County Warwick. The last of the Revells who was lord of Brackenfieldand Ogston, and who died in 1706, had two sisters, MaryAnne and Catherine. One was the wife of Richard Tur-butt, of Thirsk, County of York, the other of Sir PaulJenkinson. Both manors are at this moment with Wil-liam Gladwin Turbutt, Esq., J. P. The ancestors of thisgentleman were of Yorkshire, and have espoused heir-esses of the Driffields, Babingtons and Burrows, besidethe heiress of the Revels, whose two children died in-fants. The father of Sir Paul Jenkinson was made abaronet by James I. He held Walton-by-Chesterfield,which was a gift to his sire by Paul Fletcher, who boughtit from the Ingrams, who had purchased it from theFoljambes. Sir Paul had only a daughter by CatherineRevel, who after her fathers death gave Walton to her.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectelyfami, bookyear1910
