Individual Details
Euseby Ensley Isham
(26 Feb 1551 - 11 Jun 1626)
== Biography ==Served as High Sheriff of Northamptonshire. Knighted by King James I on 11 May 1603. A Survey of The Ishams in England and America. Compiled by Homer Worthington Brainard. The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc. Rutland, Vermont. 1938.
Sir Euseby "will chiefly be remembered for the beautiful old Elizabethan house which he built at Pytchley, celebrated in later days as the headquarters of the Pytchley Hunt, and pulled down in 1828," p.28 .
=== Birth ===
: Date: 26 FEB 1553
: Place: Pytchley, England
=== Death ===
: Date: 11 JUN 1626
: Place: Pytchley, England
=== Burial ===
: Date: 12 JUN 1626: Place: All Saints Church, Pytchley, England[http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=147894794 Find a Grave]
== Sources ==
Created by Chaz Gormley on June 22, 2015.
}
[[Category:Knights bachelor]]
== Biography =='''Euseby Isham''', Knt., of Pytchley and Braunston, Northamptonshire; Sheriff of Northamptonshire 1584-5Douglas Richardson, ''[http://www.royalancestry.net/ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families],'' 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol III, p 402-404, ISHAM #18 Knighted by King James I on 11 May 1603. A Survey of The Ishams in England and America. Compiled by Homer Worthington Brainard. The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc. Rutland, Vermont. 1938.
: Euseby, '''born''' 26 February 1552/3, was the son of [[Isham-15|Gregory Isham]], of London and Braunston, by his wife [[Dale-44|Elizabeth Dale]].
: He '''married''' [[Borlase-1|Anne Borlase]], eldest daughter of [[Borlase-3|John Borlase]] (or Burlace), Esq., and [[Lytton-5|Anne Lytton]].
: Euseby and Anne (Borlase) Isham had at least three sons ([[Isham-13|William]] was their 3rd son, baptized in 1587/8).
: Sir Euseby Isham '''died''' at Pytchley 11 June 1626. His widow, Anne, left a will proved 1 Jan 1627/8. Sir Euseby was buried 12 June at All Saints Church, PytchleyFind a Grave memorial #[http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=147894794 147894794] for Euseby Isham, created by Todd Whitesides (no photos/sources)
Sir Euseby "will chiefly be remembered for the beautiful old Elizabethan house which he built at Pytchley, celebrated in later days as the headquarters of the Pytchley Hunt, and pulled down in 1828," p.28.
== Sources ==
: See also:*[http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p653.htm#i19610 Sir Euseby Isham, Sheriff of Northamptonshire], "Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors and Cousins" (website, compiled by Mr. Marlyn Lewis, Portland, OR; accessed September 30, 201
== Acknowledgements ==:Click the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Isham-388 Changes tab] to see edits to this profile; from that list, click WikiTree IDs other than Isham-388 to see changes to those profiles prior to being merged. Thank you to everyone who contributed to this profile.
[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Styles_and_Standards Style Standards] applied.
}
[[Category:Knights bachelor]]
== Biography =='''Euseby Isham''', Knt., of Pytchley and Braunston, Northamptonshire; Sheriff of Northamptonshire 1584-5Douglas Richardson, ''[http://www.royalancestry.net/ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families],'' 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol III, p 402-404, ISHAM #18 Knighted by King James I on 11 May 1603. A Survey of The Ishams in England and America. Compiled by Homer Worthington Brainard. The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc. Rutland, Vermont. 1938.
: Euseby, '''born''' 26 February 1552/3, was the son of [[Isham-15|Gregory Isham]], of London and Braunston, by his wife [[Dale-44|Elizabeth Dale]].
: He '''married''' [[Borlase-1|Anne Borlase]], eldest daughter of [[Borlase-3|John Borlase]] (or Burlace), Esq., and [[Lytton-5|Anne Lytton]].
: Euseby and Anne (Borlase) Isham had at least three sons ([[Isham-13|William]] was their 3rd son, baptized in 1587/8).
: Sir Euseby Isham '''died''' at Pytchley 11 June 1626. His widow, Anne, left a will proved 1 Jan 1627/8. Sir Euseby was buried 12 June at All Saints Church, PytchleyFind a Grave memorial #[http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=147894794 147894794] for Euseby Isham, created by Todd Whitesides (no photos/sources)
Sir Euseby "will chiefly be remembered for the beautiful old Elizabethan house which he built at Pytchley, celebrated in later days as the headquarters of the Pytchley Hunt, and pulled down in 1828," p.28.
== Sources ==
: See also:*[http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p653.htm#i19610 Sir Euseby Isham, Sheriff of Northamptonshire], "Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors and Cousins" (website, compiled by Mr. Marlyn Lewis, Portland, OR; accessed September 30, 201
== Acknowledgements ==:Click the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Isham-388 Changes tab] to see edits to this profile; from that list, click WikiTree IDs other than Isham-388 to see changes to those profiles prior to being merged. Thank you to everyone who contributed to this profile.
[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Styles_and_Standards Style Standards] applied.
}
[[Category:Knights bachelor]]
== Biography =='''Euseby Isham''', Knt., of Pytchley and Braunston, Northamptonshire; Sheriff of Northamptonshire 1584-5Douglas Richardson, ''[http://www.royalancestry.net/ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families],'' 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol III, p 402-404, ISHAM #18 Knighted by King James I on 11 May 1603. A Survey of The Ishams in England and America. Compiled by Homer Worthington Brainard. The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc. Rutland, Vermont. 1938.
: Euseby, '''born''' 26 February 1552/3, was the son of [[Isham-15|Gregory Isham]], of London and Braunston, by his wife [[Dale-44|Elizabeth Dale]].
: He '''married''' [[Borlase-1|Anne Borlase]], eldest daughter of [[Borlase-3|John Borlase]] (or Burlace), Esq., and [[Lytton-5|Anne Lytton]].
: Euseby and Anne (Borlase) Isham had at least three sons ([[Isham-13|William]] was their 3rd son, baptized in 1587/8).
: Sir Euseby Isham '''died''' at Pytchley 11 June 1626. His widow, Anne, left a will proved 1 Jan 1627/8. Sir Euseby was buried 12 June at All Saints Church, PytchleyFind a Grave memorial #[http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=147894794 147894794] for Euseby Isham, created by Todd Whitesides (no photos/sources)
Sir Euseby "will chiefly be remembered for the beautiful old Elizabethan house which he built at Pytchley, celebrated in later days as the headquarters of the Pytchley Hunt, and pulled down in 1828," p.28.
== Sources ==
: See also:*[http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p653.htm#i19610 Sir Euseby Isham, Sheriff of Northamptonshire], "Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors and Cousins" (website, compiled by Mr. Marlyn Lewis, Portland, OR; accessed September 30, 201
== Acknowledgements ==:Click the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Isham-388 Changes tab] to see edits to this profile; from that list, click WikiTree IDs other than Isham-388 to see changes to those profiles prior to being merged. Thank you to everyone who contributed to this profile.
[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Styles_and_Standards Style Standards] applied.
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
Sheriff of Northhamptonshire
THIS EUSEBY ISHAM WAS THE SON OF GREGORY ISHAM (SON OF EUSEBY & ANNE PULTON) AND ELIZABETH/ISABEL DALE, HE MARRIED ANNE BORLASE AND HAD CHILDREN 1.JOHN, 2. EUSEBY, 3. WILLIAM, 4. GREGORY, 5. THOMAS, 6. ANTHONY, 7. ANNE (Died infancy), 8. ANNE, 9. MARY, 10. SARAH, 11. SUSANNA, 12. ELIZABETH.
*--------------------------------------------------------------
*'''A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the peerage and baronetage of the ... By John Bernard Burke
*http://books.google.com/books?id=mDA_AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA548&lpg=PA548&dq=Susannah+Isham+1504&source=bl&ots=rd8ufGAg6R&sig=aKS9dZ8EO-BYQJ8n-PwDYPfsnSA&hl=en&ei=j0bPTMTFDIv4swO2qe3UAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10&ved=0CC0Q6AEwCTgK#v=onepage&q=borlase&f=false
*Pg.548
*Gregory Isham, who d. 4 Sept. 1558, last of Philip and Mary. He m. Elizabeth, dau. of Matthew Dale, of Bristol, who after his decease, had to her second husband William Roswell, Esq., solicitor-general to Queen Elizabeth. By her he was father of '''Sir Euseby''', Thomas, Mary, the second wife (and by whom he only left issue) of Thomas Andrews, Esq. of Charwelton, who seems to be the sheriff of Northamptonshire, according to Camden, that attended on Mary, Queen of Scots, to her execution, at Fotheringhay Castle; and Elizabeth, m. to Henry Cave, Esq. of Ingarsby, in the co. of Leicester. The son and heir,
*'''SIR EUSEBY ISHAM, Knt. of Picheley and Braunston, received the honour of knighthood from King James I. at the Charter House. He d. 11 June, 1626, and, as tradition delivers it, in no very good circumstances, though, in all appearance, his children were well provided for, of whom he had a good number by his lady, ANNE, dau. of John BORLASE, Esq. of marlow, in Buckinghamshire. The sons were,
**i. John, who was twice married; 1st, to Anne, dau. of Sir William Fitz-Williams, Knt., of Milton, by whom he had, Anne, his only dau. and heir, (the wife, first, of William Lane, Esq. of Horton and Glendon, and after his deceased, of Pierce Walsh, Esq.): 2ndly, to Elizabeth, dau. of Edmond Dunch, Esq. of Wittenham, co Berks, who brought him no issue. He d. 9 Dec. 1626, and this last wife, 6 Aug. 1657.
**ii. Euseby, who m. Susanna, relict of Daniel Keohen.
**iii. William, who by Mary, his wife, had issue, Euseby and Anne.
**iv. Gregory.
**v. Thomas, who m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Thomas Denton, Knt. of Hillersdon, Bucks; by whom he had, Thomas Isham, of the Middle Temple, who d. a bachelor, 17 July 1676, besides a son and dau. that d. young.
**vi. anthony.
*Sir Euseby's daus. were,
**i. Anne, who d. an infant.
**ii. Another Anne, m. to Edward Glover, Exq. of Baxterley, Warwickshire.
**iii. Mary, m. 1st to Edward Reede, Esq. of Cottesbrook; and 2ndly, to Sir Fleetwood Dormer, Knt. of Leegrange, Buckinghamshire.
**iv. Sarah, m. to Henry Turvile, Esq. of Thurleston, co. Leicester.
**v. Susanna, m. to John Faldo, Esq. of Goldington-green, co. Bedford.
**vi. Elizabeth.
*---------------------------------------------
*'''Sir Euseby Isham, Sheriff of Northamptonshire1
*'''M, b. 26 February 1553, d. 11 June 1626
*Father Gregory Isham, Lord of Braunston Manor b. 1520, d. 4 Sep 1558
*Mother Elizabeth Dale b. c 1530
*''' Sir Euseby Isham, Sheriff of Northamptonshire was born on 26 February 1553 at of Pytchley & Braunston, Northamptonshire, England. He married Anne Borlase, daughter of John Borlase, Esq., Sheriff of Buckinghamshire and Anne Lytton, circa 1580 at of Little Marlow, Buckinghamshire, England. Sir Euseby Isham, Sheriff of Northamptonshire Knighted by King James I on this date. on 11 May 1603. He died on 11 June 1626 at Pytchley, Northamptonshire, England, at age 73.
*'''Family Anne Borlase b. c 1558, d. Dec 1627
*Child
**William Isham+ b. 20 Mar 1588, d. a 4 Oct 1630
*Citations
*1.[S6047] Unknown author, Magna Charta by Wurts, p. 2842; Burke's Peerage, 1938, p. 1382; Family Group Sheets in SLC Archives.
*From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p653.htm#i19610
*----------------------
*'''Sir Euseby Isham - Ishams of Pytchley
*Sir Thomas Vaux, Lord Harrowden, with William Vaux his son and heir, sold the manor of Pytchley called Geynes in 1555 to Gregory Isham, citizen and merchant of London. (fn. 66)
*The descent of the Ishams of Pytchley has already been dealt with in the genealogical volume for Northamptonshire. (fn. 67) Henry de Isham of Northampton, to whom a debt of £200 was owing in 1325, (fn. 68) may have been identical with the Henry de Isham who in 1309 (fn. 69) was bailiff of Richard son of Roger son of Henry in the case of a free tenement in Pytchley claimed by Richard against his brothers Roger and John and his sisters Beatrice, Emma, and Joan. (fn. 70) It seems probable that he was the Henry de Isham the lands of whose widow Agnes at Pytchley were in 1349 the scene of a conflict between the bailiff of the sheriff and Henry Dengayne and others. (fn. 71) Henry's great-grandson Robert settled lands in Pytchley on his son William Isham, (fn. 72) who was succeeded by his son Thomas. Thomas Isham married Ellen, daughter of Richard Vere and granddaughter of John Green of Drayton, and was the father of that Euseby Isham of Pytchley who, with his wife Anne, daughter of Giles Pulton of Desborough, (fn. 73) brought up on his farm at Ringstead the family of twenty children of whom Gregory, the purchaser of Engaynes, was no unworthy member.
*How Gregory, the third of the brothers, had been sent up to London by his father to be apprenticed, and there accumulated the fortune which enabled him to return to his own county and purchase Engaynes and the Earl of Rutland's manors in Braunston before his death in 1558; and how Giles, the eldest, associated with Gregory in the fine of 1555 conveying Engaynes to him, had been sent to London to study the law, and returning on the death of Euseby to succeed him at Pytchley, was also in the commission of the peace, and died in 1559, is recorded in the family archives preserved by the descendants of their brother John at Lamport (q.v.); which tell, too, how Robert, the second of the brothers, was chaplain to Queen Mary, at whose death he resigned his stall at Peter- borough, and died in 1564 parson of Pytchley, his heirs being the three daughters of his brother Giles. Giles, who was M.P. for Peterborough in 1553–4 and 1557– 8, was buried at Pytchley. He was returned as seised of a manor in Pytchley called ISHAMS (fn. 74) held of Robert Isham, clerk, as of his manor of Staffords, which latter manor also passed next into the hands of their brother Gregory's son '''Euseby Isham of Braunston.
*'''Euseby early in 1580 was dealing by fine with a third of the manors of Geynes and Ishams in Pytchley; (fn. 75) and in 1587 by recovery with the manors of Pytchley and Bassets; (fn. 76) and in 1606 he was, in conjunction with his son and heir John, dealing with the manors of Pytchley and Braunston (fn. 77) as Sir Euseby Isham, having been knighted by King James on 11 May 1603. He built the famous old house at Pytchley whose mullioned windows and pinnacled gables were the background of many a hunt picture, and inclosed 140 acres at Pytchley. (fn. 78) He died at Pytchley on 11 June 1626.
*From: 'Parishes: Pytchley', A History of the County of Northampton: Volume 4 (1937), pp. 208-213. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66350 Date accessed: 31 December 2008.
*-----------------------------------------
Grandfather of Henry Isham, the emigrant to Virginia; m. Anne Borlase of Morlowe, Bucks Co., England;
It will be noted that the famous Praisegod Barbon or Barebones, was a witness to Sir Euseby's will.---- Extract of his will:
"A note of such debts as I requie my wife to pay". To my brother Tipping 5 pounds. To my cosin William Downall 42s. To Robert Lade of Cransby 10 pounds. To my son John Isham my sorrel mare. To Mr. (sic) Barbon so much money as she will say I ought to pay her. To Saxby the man that dwelled in my grounds 10.4s.0d. To my son Euseby Isham "as you can" 66.13s.4d. To my sons William and Thomas I refer them to yourself. To the servants with you a year's wages. To Richard Berry 60s. To Steynes for a horse 4.10s.0d. To my man Barber if he go away 40s. To poor of Picheley 5 pounds Small debts which I cannot call to mind I pray you see paid. Witnesses: Feargod Barbon, Ha. Kinnesman.
Memorandum that I Harold Kymesman of Picheley gent wished by Sir Euseby Isham, knight, on 7 June last to write the particulars specified as he spoke it which I did in his presence. He desired that his wife should see legacies paid ... his sickness being such and he so short taken he could not do more neither was he desirous to the articles on Feargod Barbon subscribed as a witness, And to this I will depose Sir Euseby said he could not live long and his wife should have all. Anne should have all. 27 July 1626 emat com' to Lady Ann Isham, relict of Sir Euseby Isham, Militis.
Suceeded his uncle Giles at Pytchley and erected a manor house in 1559. Sheriff Northants in 1584; knighted by King James I, 11 May 1603.
Will of Sir Euseby Isham (extract)
Jan 1627 , Pytchly, Northamptonshire, England
SIR EUSEBY ISHAM. "A note of such debts as I require my wife to pay." To my brother Tipping £5. To my cosin William Downall 42s. To Robert Lade of Cransby £10. To my son John Isham my sorrel mare. To Mr. (sic) Barbon so much money as she way I ought to pay her. To Saxby the man that dwelled in my grounds £10.4s.0d. To my son Euseby Isham "as you can" £66. 13s. 4d. T my sons William and Thomas I refer them to yourself. To the servants with you a year's wages. To Richard Berry 60s. To Steynes for a horse £4. 10s.0d. To my man Barber if he go away 40s. To poor of Picheley £5. Small debts which I cannot call to mind I pray you see paid.
Witnesses: Feargod Barbon, Ha. Kinnesman.
Memorandum that I Harold Kymesman of Picheley gent wished by Sir Euseby Isham, knight, on 7th Hune last to write the particulars specified as he spoke it which I did in his presence. He desired that his wife should see legacies paid…his sickness being such and he so short taken he could nto do more neither was he desirous to the articles on Feargod Barbon subscribed as a witness, And to this I will depose Sir Euseby said he could not live long and his wife should have all. Anne should have all. 27 July 1626 emat com' to Lady Ann Isham. Relict of Sir Euseby Isham, Militis. 1st [p. 569] January 1627 em't com' to Thomas Isham fil. Nat. et ltmo. Etc. Hele 100.
This surname of ISHAM was an ancient English locational name meaning 'one who came from ISHAM' a parish in County Northampton, three miles from Kettering. The name is also spelt ISOM and ISHOM. The earliest of the name on record appears to be Henry de ISHAM, who was recorded in Northampton during the reign of Edward III (1327-1377), and John ISHAM was the prior of Windham, County Norfolk in 1416. Surnames can be divided into four categories; place names, occupation names, nicknames and patronymics. PLACE NAMES are the largest group and covers all those names first applied to people who lived in or nearby to a particular place. For example, Grove, Wood, Field, Meadow, and Street are obvious. Occasionally names were taken from obscure villages or hamlets which no longer exist and this can make research confusing. OCCUPATION NAMES cover nearly all trades which existed in the Middle Ages. These are numerous. It does not necessarily follow that such names as King, Duke, Earl and so on mean your ancestors were of noble blood. It is much more likely that such named people worked for the person referred to. NICKNAMES. This is a smaller group but in many ways more interesting. They usually originated as a by-name for someone by describing their appearance, personal disposition or character but which became handed down through the ages and did not apply to their descendants. For instance the name Black would denote a dark man, Little, someone small (or even somewhat ambiguously) someone tall. PATRONYMICS. This group covers all names which derive immediately from the owner's father. Many christian names which are also surnames have, over the years, lost the possessive form but the origin is still the same. Examples of this could be names such as Peter,Thomas, Henry - all names which became both christian and surnames over the years. Later instances of the name include Grace, daughter of Ropbert ISAM, who was buried at St. Michael, Cornhill, London in 1582, and Thomas Stacye and Agnes ISAM were married in London in 1590. Edward ISHAM of County Linconlshire, registered at Oxford University in 1621. Edward ISUM and Elizabeth Morryer were married at St. James's, Clerkenwell, London in 1625, and Thomas ISOM wed Charlotte Harris at St. George's, Hanover Square, London in 1807.
*__________________
"OF PYTCHLEY"; HIGH SHERIFF OF NORTHAMPTONSHIRE 1584
Of Pichley in Comm. Northamp, esq
The first direct ancestor of mine on official record in the United States is John Isham of Barnstable, Massachusetts (born: 03/31/1654 - died: 09/13/1713) . He was born in either England or Virginia, but he is first recorded in Barnstable in 1670. On 12/16/1687 John married Jane Parker (b: 03/21/1664 - d: 02/??/1720) and had 8 children: Jane (b:10/07/1689), John (b: 08/25/1691), Isaac (b: 02/07/1693) , Sarah (b: 12/??/1694) , Mary (b: 06/??/1697), Patience (b: 1699), Hannah (b: 1701), and Thankful (b: 1706).
Lamport Hall, the ancestral home of the Isham family over 400 years from 1560, when John Isham, the fourth son of Euseby Isham of Pytchley acquired the manor there, and until the death of Sir Gyles Isham, the twelfth baronet, in 1976. Sir Gyles bequeathed Lamport Hall and its contents to a charitable trust, the 'Lamport Hall Preservation Trust', which now administers the estate. Here are some links to Lamport Hall sites:
Lamport Hall Preservation Trust, Northamptonshire People and Places, About Northampton.
Northamptonshire: - Register of Marriages, 1538-1837
Marriage Allegations, 1660
The Ishams were a well-known family of England & later of Colonial Virginia & are of royal descent. My ancestor Mary Isham m. Col. William Randolph of Turkey Island, Va...& are
called the "Adam and Eve" of Virginia-whose descendants include several U.S. Presidents-including Thomas Jefferson & numerous founding fathers & mothers.
I have a lot of information on these lines.
My website: pixleyblair.tribalpages.com
Marriages at Lamport, 1587 to 1837.
Volume 4.
County: Northamptonshire
Country: England
Note.-The old registers of this parish, apart from the books of printed forms, are contained in three volumes. All of them have been well and carefully kept, and they are in good order. John Isham, fourth son of Euseby Isham, the squire of Pytchley, bought the manor of Lamport 13 Jan 1559 [ 1559-60 ], together with the patronage of the church, of Sir William Cecil, of Burghley, Kt. The entries relating to the Isham family are very full and particular, the exact hour of birth being frequently given.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
from Google search engine
[Master.FTW]
[Master.FTW]
[PHOEBEISHAM.FTW]
B.L. and R.J. Owens 1982, Sims Kin, History and Genealogy, The
Descendants of William Symes of Poundsford and Related Families, p.
161.
E.P. Isham 1984, An Index of the Ishams in England and America. Date
of
birth 26 February 1552/53.
G.B. Roberts 1989, Ancestors of American Presidents. Knighted by
King
James I on 11 May 1603.
Burke's Presidential Families of the United States of America, 1st
edition, Appendix C3. High Sheriff of Northamptonshire 1584.
Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 28, 343-345, 1920. Euseby
Isham (26 February 1552 - 11 June 1626), married to Dame Anne Isham
whose will was written 3 December 1627, proved 1 January 1627. Three
sons (William, Thomas and John (deceased) Isham) and two daughters
(Mary Isham, wife of Sir Fleetwood Dormer, and Susan Isham, wife of
Thomas Threlfall) given.
Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 18, 87, 1910. Sir Euseby
Isham of Pytchley (26 February 1552 - 11 June 1626), husband of Anne
Borlase, daughter of John Borlase of Marlowe, Buckinghamshire.
A.L. Langston and J.O. Buck 1986, Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor
Charlemagne's Descendants, pp. 165-166. Sir Euseby Isham, Knight of
Pitchley and Braunston, Northamptonshire.
John Allen Harrison, Ancestors of John Allen Harrison,
http://www.familytreemaker.com/. Birth 26 February 1551/1552.
Ancestors of Jeannie Clark, http://www.familytreemaker.com. There
was also a daughter Anne Isham.
http://familykinship.com/ishampedigree.htm. Ten children. Buried
Pytchley Church.
http://familykinship.com/ishamhistory.htm. Rev. Henry Isham Longden
1808, Some notes on Sir Eusby Isham of Pythcley in the County of
Northampton with special Reference to His Virginia Descendants.
Eldest son of Gregory. Knighted 11 May 1603. Buried at Pytchley.
His manor house survived until 1828. Euseby apparently died leaving
only a small estate as the family property soon passed into the hands
of others. There was no written will, with his wishes expressed
orally to son-in-law Sir Fleetwood Dormer and others, with Harol
Kynnesman of Pytchley directed to record his directions for
settlement of the estate. Named were wife Anne (who was to inherit
all his property) and sons John, Euseby, William, and Thomas.
[2370843Halbert.ged]
Noted as Sir in some records
Sir Euseby "will chiefly be remembered for the beautiful old Elizabethan house which he built at Pytchley, celebrated in later days as the headquarters of the Pytchley Hunt, and pulled down in 1828," p.28 .
=== Birth ===
: Date: 26 FEB 1553
: Place: Pytchley, England
=== Death ===
: Date: 11 JUN 1626
: Place: Pytchley, England
=== Burial ===
: Date: 12 JUN 1626: Place: All Saints Church, Pytchley, England[http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=147894794 Find a Grave]
== Sources ==
Created by Chaz Gormley on June 22, 2015.
}
[[Category:Knights bachelor]]
== Biography =='''Euseby Isham''', Knt., of Pytchley and Braunston, Northamptonshire; Sheriff of Northamptonshire 1584-5Douglas Richardson, ''[http://www.royalancestry.net/ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families],'' 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol III, p 402-404, ISHAM #18 Knighted by King James I on 11 May 1603. A Survey of The Ishams in England and America. Compiled by Homer Worthington Brainard. The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc. Rutland, Vermont. 1938.
: Euseby, '''born''' 26 February 1552/3, was the son of [[Isham-15|Gregory Isham]], of London and Braunston, by his wife [[Dale-44|Elizabeth Dale]].
: He '''married''' [[Borlase-1|Anne Borlase]], eldest daughter of [[Borlase-3|John Borlase]] (or Burlace), Esq., and [[Lytton-5|Anne Lytton]].
: Euseby and Anne (Borlase) Isham had at least three sons ([[Isham-13|William]] was their 3rd son, baptized in 1587/8).
: Sir Euseby Isham '''died''' at Pytchley 11 June 1626. His widow, Anne, left a will proved 1 Jan 1627/8. Sir Euseby was buried 12 June at All Saints Church, PytchleyFind a Grave memorial #[http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=147894794 147894794] for Euseby Isham, created by Todd Whitesides (no photos/sources)
Sir Euseby "will chiefly be remembered for the beautiful old Elizabethan house which he built at Pytchley, celebrated in later days as the headquarters of the Pytchley Hunt, and pulled down in 1828," p.28.
== Sources ==
: See also:*[http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p653.htm#i19610 Sir Euseby Isham, Sheriff of Northamptonshire], "Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors and Cousins" (website, compiled by Mr. Marlyn Lewis, Portland, OR; accessed September 30, 201
== Acknowledgements ==:Click the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Isham-388 Changes tab] to see edits to this profile; from that list, click WikiTree IDs other than Isham-388 to see changes to those profiles prior to being merged. Thank you to everyone who contributed to this profile.
}
[[Category:Knights bachelor]]
== Biography =='''Euseby Isham''', Knt., of Pytchley and Braunston, Northamptonshire; Sheriff of Northamptonshire 1584-5Douglas Richardson, ''[http://www.royalancestry.net/ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families],'' 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol III, p 402-404, ISHAM #18 Knighted by King James I on 11 May 1603. A Survey of The Ishams in England and America. Compiled by Homer Worthington Brainard. The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc. Rutland, Vermont. 1938.
: Euseby, '''born''' 26 February 1552/3, was the son of [[Isham-15|Gregory Isham]], of London and Braunston, by his wife [[Dale-44|Elizabeth Dale]].
: He '''married''' [[Borlase-1|Anne Borlase]], eldest daughter of [[Borlase-3|John Borlase]] (or Burlace), Esq., and [[Lytton-5|Anne Lytton]].
: Euseby and Anne (Borlase) Isham had at least three sons ([[Isham-13|William]] was their 3rd son, baptized in 1587/8).
: Sir Euseby Isham '''died''' at Pytchley 11 June 1626. His widow, Anne, left a will proved 1 Jan 1627/8. Sir Euseby was buried 12 June at All Saints Church, PytchleyFind a Grave memorial #[http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=147894794 147894794] for Euseby Isham, created by Todd Whitesides (no photos/sources)
Sir Euseby "will chiefly be remembered for the beautiful old Elizabethan house which he built at Pytchley, celebrated in later days as the headquarters of the Pytchley Hunt, and pulled down in 1828," p.28.
== Sources ==
: See also:*[http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p653.htm#i19610 Sir Euseby Isham, Sheriff of Northamptonshire], "Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors and Cousins" (website, compiled by Mr. Marlyn Lewis, Portland, OR; accessed September 30, 201
== Acknowledgements ==:Click the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Isham-388 Changes tab] to see edits to this profile; from that list, click WikiTree IDs other than Isham-388 to see changes to those profiles prior to being merged. Thank you to everyone who contributed to this profile.
}
[[Category:Knights bachelor]]
== Biography =='''Euseby Isham''', Knt., of Pytchley and Braunston, Northamptonshire; Sheriff of Northamptonshire 1584-5Douglas Richardson, ''[http://www.royalancestry.net/ Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families],'' 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol III, p 402-404, ISHAM #18 Knighted by King James I on 11 May 1603. A Survey of The Ishams in England and America. Compiled by Homer Worthington Brainard. The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc. Rutland, Vermont. 1938.
: Euseby, '''born''' 26 February 1552/3, was the son of [[Isham-15|Gregory Isham]], of London and Braunston, by his wife [[Dale-44|Elizabeth Dale]].
: He '''married''' [[Borlase-1|Anne Borlase]], eldest daughter of [[Borlase-3|John Borlase]] (or Burlace), Esq., and [[Lytton-5|Anne Lytton]].
: Euseby and Anne (Borlase) Isham had at least three sons ([[Isham-13|William]] was their 3rd son, baptized in 1587/8).
: Sir Euseby Isham '''died''' at Pytchley 11 June 1626. His widow, Anne, left a will proved 1 Jan 1627/8. Sir Euseby was buried 12 June at All Saints Church, PytchleyFind a Grave memorial #[http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=147894794 147894794] for Euseby Isham, created by Todd Whitesides (no photos/sources)
Sir Euseby "will chiefly be remembered for the beautiful old Elizabethan house which he built at Pytchley, celebrated in later days as the headquarters of the Pytchley Hunt, and pulled down in 1828," p.28.
== Sources ==
: See also:*[http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p653.htm#i19610 Sir Euseby Isham, Sheriff of Northamptonshire], "Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors and Cousins" (website, compiled by Mr. Marlyn Lewis, Portland, OR; accessed September 30, 201
== Acknowledgements ==:Click the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Isham-388 Changes tab] to see edits to this profile; from that list, click WikiTree IDs other than Isham-388 to see changes to those profiles prior to being merged. Thank you to everyone who contributed to this profile.
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
Sheriff of Northhamptonshire
THIS EUSEBY ISHAM WAS THE SON OF GREGORY ISHAM (SON OF EUSEBY & ANNE PULTON) AND ELIZABETH/ISABEL DALE, HE MARRIED ANNE BORLASE AND HAD CHILDREN 1.JOHN, 2. EUSEBY, 3. WILLIAM, 4. GREGORY, 5. THOMAS, 6. ANTHONY, 7. ANNE (Died infancy), 8. ANNE, 9. MARY, 10. SARAH, 11. SUSANNA, 12. ELIZABETH.
*
*'''A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the peerage and baronetage of the ... By John Bernard Burke
*http://books.google.com/books?id=mDA_AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA548&lpg=PA548&dq=Susannah+Isham+1504&source=bl&ots=rd8ufGAg6R&sig=aKS9dZ8EO-BYQJ8n-PwDYPfsnSA&hl=en&ei=j0bPTMTFDIv4swO2qe3UAw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10&ved=0CC0Q6AEwCTgK#v=onepage&q=borlase&f=false
*Pg.548
*Gregory Isham, who d. 4 Sept. 1558, last of Philip and Mary. He m. Elizabeth, dau. of Matthew Dale, of Bristol, who after his decease, had to her second husband William Roswell, Esq., solicitor-general to Queen Elizabeth. By her he was father of '''Sir Euseby''', Thomas, Mary, the second wife (and by whom he only left issue) of Thomas Andrews, Esq. of Charwelton, who seems to be the sheriff of Northamptonshire, according to Camden, that attended on Mary, Queen of Scots, to her execution, at Fotheringhay Castle; and Elizabeth, m. to Henry Cave, Esq. of Ingarsby, in the co. of Leicester. The son and heir,
*'''SIR EUSEBY ISHAM, Knt. of Picheley and Braunston, received the honour of knighthood from King James I. at the Charter House. He d. 11 June, 1626, and, as tradition delivers it, in no very good circumstances, though, in all appearance, his children were well provided for, of whom he had a good number by his lady, ANNE, dau. of John BORLASE, Esq. of marlow, in Buckinghamshire. The sons were,
**i. John, who was twice married; 1st, to Anne, dau. of Sir William Fitz-Williams, Knt., of Milton, by whom he had, Anne, his only dau. and heir, (the wife, first, of William Lane, Esq. of Horton and Glendon, and after his deceased, of Pierce Walsh, Esq.): 2ndly, to Elizabeth, dau. of Edmond Dunch, Esq. of Wittenham, co Berks, who brought him no issue. He d. 9 Dec. 1626, and this last wife, 6 Aug. 1657.
**ii. Euseby, who m. Susanna, relict of Daniel Keohen.
**iii. William, who by Mary, his wife, had issue, Euseby and Anne.
**iv. Gregory.
**v. Thomas, who m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Thomas Denton, Knt. of Hillersdon, Bucks; by whom he had, Thomas Isham, of the Middle Temple, who d. a bachelor, 17 July 1676, besides a son and dau. that d. young.
**vi. anthony.
*Sir Euseby's daus. were,
**i. Anne, who d. an infant.
**ii. Another Anne, m. to Edward Glover, Exq. of Baxterley, Warwickshire.
**iii. Mary, m. 1st to Edward Reede, Esq. of Cottesbrook; and 2ndly, to Sir Fleetwood Dormer, Knt. of Leegrange, Buckinghamshire.
**iv. Sarah, m. to Henry Turvile, Esq. of Thurleston, co. Leicester.
**v. Susanna, m. to John Faldo, Esq. of Goldington-green, co. Bedford.
**vi. Elizabeth.
*
*'''Sir Euseby Isham, Sheriff of Northamptonshire1
*'''M, b. 26 February 1553, d. 11 June 1626
*Father Gregory Isham, Lord of Braunston Manor b. 1520, d. 4 Sep 1558
*Mother Elizabeth Dale b. c 1530
*''' Sir Euseby Isham, Sheriff of Northamptonshire was born on 26 February 1553 at of Pytchley & Braunston, Northamptonshire, England. He married Anne Borlase, daughter of John Borlase, Esq., Sheriff of Buckinghamshire and Anne Lytton, circa 1580 at of Little Marlow, Buckinghamshire, England. Sir Euseby Isham, Sheriff of Northamptonshire Knighted by King James I on this date. on 11 May 1603. He died on 11 June 1626 at Pytchley, Northamptonshire, England, at age 73.
*'''Family Anne Borlase b. c 1558, d. Dec 1627
*Child
**William Isham+ b. 20 Mar 1588, d. a 4 Oct 1630
*Citations
*1.[S6047] Unknown author, Magna Charta by Wurts, p. 2842; Burke's Peerage, 1938, p. 1382; Family Group Sheets in SLC Archives.
*From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p653.htm#i19610
*
*'''Sir Euseby Isham - Ishams of Pytchley
*Sir Thomas Vaux, Lord Harrowden, with William Vaux his son and heir, sold the manor of Pytchley called Geynes in 1555 to Gregory Isham, citizen and merchant of London. (fn. 66)
*The descent of the Ishams of Pytchley has already been dealt with in the genealogical volume for Northamptonshire. (fn. 67) Henry de Isham of Northampton, to whom a debt of £200 was owing in 1325, (fn. 68) may have been identical with the Henry de Isham who in 1309 (fn. 69) was bailiff of Richard son of Roger son of Henry in the case of a free tenement in Pytchley claimed by Richard against his brothers Roger and John and his sisters Beatrice, Emma, and Joan. (fn. 70) It seems probable that he was the Henry de Isham the lands of whose widow Agnes at Pytchley were in 1349 the scene of a conflict between the bailiff of the sheriff and Henry Dengayne and others. (fn. 71) Henry's great-grandson Robert settled lands in Pytchley on his son William Isham, (fn. 72) who was succeeded by his son Thomas. Thomas Isham married Ellen, daughter of Richard Vere and granddaughter of John Green of Drayton, and was the father of that Euseby Isham of Pytchley who, with his wife Anne, daughter of Giles Pulton of Desborough, (fn. 73) brought up on his farm at Ringstead the family of twenty children of whom Gregory, the purchaser of Engaynes, was no unworthy member.
*How Gregory, the third of the brothers, had been sent up to London by his father to be apprenticed, and there accumulated the fortune which enabled him to return to his own county and purchase Engaynes and the Earl of Rutland's manors in Braunston before his death in 1558; and how Giles, the eldest, associated with Gregory in the fine of 1555 conveying Engaynes to him, had been sent to London to study the law, and returning on the death of Euseby to succeed him at Pytchley, was also in the commission of the peace, and died in 1559, is recorded in the family archives preserved by the descendants of their brother John at Lamport (q.v.); which tell, too, how Robert, the second of the brothers, was chaplain to Queen Mary, at whose death he resigned his stall at Peter- borough, and died in 1564 parson of Pytchley, his heirs being the three daughters of his brother Giles. Giles, who was M.P. for Peterborough in 1553–4 and 1557– 8, was buried at Pytchley. He was returned as seised of a manor in Pytchley called ISHAMS (fn. 74) held of Robert Isham, clerk, as of his manor of Staffords, which latter manor also passed next into the hands of their brother Gregory's son '''Euseby Isham of Braunston.
*'''Euseby early in 1580 was dealing by fine with a third of the manors of Geynes and Ishams in Pytchley; (fn. 75) and in 1587 by recovery with the manors of Pytchley and Bassets; (fn. 76) and in 1606 he was, in conjunction with his son and heir John, dealing with the manors of Pytchley and Braunston (fn. 77) as Sir Euseby Isham, having been knighted by King James on 11 May 1603. He built the famous old house at Pytchley whose mullioned windows and pinnacled gables were the background of many a hunt picture, and inclosed 140 acres at Pytchley. (fn. 78) He died at Pytchley on 11 June 1626.
*From: 'Parishes: Pytchley', A History of the County of Northampton: Volume 4 (1937), pp. 208-213. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66350 Date accessed: 31 December 2008.
*
Grandfather of Henry Isham, the emigrant to Virginia; m. Anne Borlase of Morlowe, Bucks Co., England;
It will be noted that the famous Praisegod Barbon or Barebones, was a witness to Sir Euseby's will.
"A note of such debts as I requie my wife to pay". To my brother Tipping 5 pounds. To my cosin William Downall 42s. To Robert Lade of Cransby 10 pounds. To my son John Isham my sorrel mare. To Mr. (sic) Barbon so much money as she will say I ought to pay her. To Saxby the man that dwelled in my grounds 10.4s.0d. To my son Euseby Isham "as you can" 66.13s.4d. To my sons William and Thomas I refer them to yourself. To the servants with you a year's wages. To Richard Berry 60s. To Steynes for a horse 4.10s.0d. To my man Barber if he go away 40s. To poor of Picheley 5 pounds Small debts which I cannot call to mind I pray you see paid. Witnesses: Feargod Barbon, Ha. Kinnesman.
Memorandum that I Harold Kymesman of Picheley gent wished by Sir Euseby Isham, knight, on 7 June last to write the particulars specified as he spoke it which I did in his presence. He desired that his wife should see legacies paid ... his sickness being such and he so short taken he could not do more neither was he desirous to the articles on Feargod Barbon subscribed as a witness, And to this I will depose Sir Euseby said he could not live long and his wife should have all. Anne should have all. 27 July 1626 emat com' to Lady Ann Isham, relict of Sir Euseby Isham, Militis.
Suceeded his uncle Giles at Pytchley and erected a manor house in 1559. Sheriff Northants in 1584; knighted by King James I, 11 May 1603.
Will of Sir Euseby Isham (extract)
Jan 1627 , Pytchly, Northamptonshire, England
SIR EUSEBY ISHAM. "A note of such debts as I require my wife to pay." To my brother Tipping £5. To my cosin William Downall 42s. To Robert Lade of Cransby £10. To my son John Isham my sorrel mare. To Mr. (sic) Barbon so much money as she way I ought to pay her. To Saxby the man that dwelled in my grounds £10.4s.0d. To my son Euseby Isham "as you can" £66. 13s. 4d. T my sons William and Thomas I refer them to yourself. To the servants with you a year's wages. To Richard Berry 60s. To Steynes for a horse £4. 10s.0d. To my man Barber if he go away 40s. To poor of Picheley £5. Small debts which I cannot call to mind I pray you see paid.
Witnesses: Feargod Barbon, Ha. Kinnesman.
Memorandum that I Harold Kymesman of Picheley gent wished by Sir Euseby Isham, knight, on 7th Hune last to write the particulars specified as he spoke it which I did in his presence. He desired that his wife should see legacies paid…his sickness being such and he so short taken he could nto do more neither was he desirous to the articles on Feargod Barbon subscribed as a witness, And to this I will depose Sir Euseby said he could not live long and his wife should have all. Anne should have all. 27 July 1626 emat com' to Lady Ann Isham. Relict of Sir Euseby Isham, Militis. 1st [p. 569] January 1627 em't com' to Thomas Isham fil. Nat. et ltmo. Etc. Hele 100.
This surname of ISHAM was an ancient English locational name meaning 'one who came from ISHAM' a parish in County Northampton, three miles from Kettering. The name is also spelt ISOM and ISHOM. The earliest of the name on record appears to be Henry de ISHAM, who was recorded in Northampton during the reign of Edward III (1327-1377), and John ISHAM was the prior of Windham, County Norfolk in 1416. Surnames can be divided into four categories; place names, occupation names, nicknames and patronymics. PLACE NAMES are the largest group and covers all those names first applied to people who lived in or nearby to a particular place. For example, Grove, Wood, Field, Meadow, and Street are obvious. Occasionally names were taken from obscure villages or hamlets which no longer exist and this can make research confusing. OCCUPATION NAMES cover nearly all trades which existed in the Middle Ages. These are numerous. It does not necessarily follow that such names as King, Duke, Earl and so on mean your ancestors were of noble blood. It is much more likely that such named people worked for the person referred to. NICKNAMES. This is a smaller group but in many ways more interesting. They usually originated as a by-name for someone by describing their appearance, personal disposition or character but which became handed down through the ages and did not apply to their descendants. For instance the name Black would denote a dark man, Little, someone small (or even somewhat ambiguously) someone tall. PATRONYMICS. This group covers all names which derive immediately from the owner's father. Many christian names which are also surnames have, over the years, lost the possessive form but the origin is still the same. Examples of this could be names such as Peter,Thomas, Henry - all names which became both christian and surnames over the years. Later instances of the name include Grace, daughter of Ropbert ISAM, who was buried at St. Michael, Cornhill, London in 1582, and Thomas Stacye and Agnes ISAM were married in London in 1590. Edward ISHAM of County Linconlshire, registered at Oxford University in 1621. Edward ISUM and Elizabeth Morryer were married at St. James's, Clerkenwell, London in 1625, and Thomas ISOM wed Charlotte Harris at St. George's, Hanover Square, London in 1807.
*__________________
"OF PYTCHLEY"; HIGH SHERIFF OF NORTHAMPTONSHIRE 1584
Of Pichley in Comm. Northamp, esq
The first direct ancestor of mine on official record in the United States is John Isham of Barnstable, Massachusetts (born: 03/31/1654 - died: 09/13/1713) . He was born in either England or Virginia, but he is first recorded in Barnstable in 1670. On 12/16/1687 John married Jane Parker (b: 03/21/1664 - d: 02/??/1720) and had 8 children: Jane (b:10/07/1689), John (b: 08/25/1691), Isaac (b: 02/07/1693) , Sarah (b: 12/??/1694) , Mary (b: 06/??/1697), Patience (b: 1699), Hannah (b: 1701), and Thankful (b: 1706).
Lamport Hall, the ancestral home of the Isham family over 400 years from 1560, when John Isham, the fourth son of Euseby Isham of Pytchley acquired the manor there, and until the death of Sir Gyles Isham, the twelfth baronet, in 1976. Sir Gyles bequeathed Lamport Hall and its contents to a charitable trust, the 'Lamport Hall Preservation Trust', which now administers the estate. Here are some links to Lamport Hall sites:
Lamport Hall Preservation Trust, Northamptonshire People and Places, About Northampton.
Northamptonshire: - Register of Marriages, 1538-1837
Marriage Allegations, 1660
The Ishams were a well-known family of England & later of Colonial Virginia & are of royal descent. My ancestor Mary Isham m. Col. William Randolph of Turkey Island, Va...& are
called the "Adam and Eve" of Virginia-whose descendants include several U.S. Presidents-including Thomas Jefferson & numerous founding fathers & mothers.
I have a lot of information on these lines.
My website: pixleyblair.tribalpages.com
Marriages at Lamport, 1587 to 1837.
Volume 4.
County: Northamptonshire
Country: England
Note.-The old registers of this parish, apart from the books of printed forms, are contained in three volumes. All of them have been well and carefully kept, and they are in good order. John Isham, fourth son of Euseby Isham, the squire of Pytchley, bought the manor of Lamport 13 Jan 1559 [ 1559-60 ], together with the patronage of the church, of Sir William Cecil, of Burghley, Kt. The entries relating to the Isham family are very full and particular, the exact hour of birth being frequently given.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
from Google search engine
[Master.FTW]
[Master.FTW]
[PHOEBEISHAM.FTW]
B.L. and R.J. Owens 1982, Sims Kin, History and Genealogy, The
Descendants of William Symes of Poundsford and Related Families, p.
161.
E.P. Isham 1984, An Index of the Ishams in England and America. Date
of
birth 26 February 1552/53.
G.B. Roberts 1989, Ancestors of American Presidents. Knighted by
King
James I on 11 May 1603.
Burke's Presidential Families of the United States of America, 1st
edition, Appendix C3. High Sheriff of Northamptonshire 1584.
Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 28, 343-345, 1920. Euseby
Isham (26 February 1552 - 11 June 1626), married to Dame Anne Isham
whose will was written 3 December 1627, proved 1 January 1627. Three
sons (William, Thomas and John (deceased) Isham) and two daughters
(Mary Isham, wife of Sir Fleetwood Dormer, and Susan Isham, wife of
Thomas Threlfall) given.
Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 18, 87, 1910. Sir Euseby
Isham of Pytchley (26 February 1552 - 11 June 1626), husband of Anne
Borlase, daughter of John Borlase of Marlowe, Buckinghamshire.
A.L. Langston and J.O. Buck 1986, Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor
Charlemagne's Descendants, pp. 165-166. Sir Euseby Isham, Knight of
Pitchley and Braunston, Northamptonshire.
John Allen Harrison, Ancestors of John Allen Harrison,
http://www.familytreemaker.com/. Birth 26 February 1551/1552.
Ancestors of Jeannie Clark, http://www.familytreemaker.com. There
was also a daughter Anne Isham.
http://familykinship.com/ishampedigree.htm. Ten children. Buried
Pytchley Church.
http://familykinship.com/ishamhistory.htm. Rev. Henry Isham Longden
1808, Some notes on Sir Eusby Isham of Pythcley in the County of
Northampton with special Reference to His Virginia Descendants.
Eldest son of Gregory. Knighted 11 May 1603. Buried at Pytchley.
His manor house survived until 1828. Euseby apparently died leaving
only a small estate as the family property soon passed into the hands
of others. There was no written will, with his wishes expressed
orally to son-in-law Sir Fleetwood Dormer and others, with Harol
Kynnesman of Pytchley directed to record his directions for
settlement of the estate. Named were wife Anne (who was to inherit
all his property) and sons John, Euseby, William, and Thomas.
[2370843Halbert.ged]
Noted as Sir in some records
Events
| Birth | 26 Feb 1551 | Braunston, Northampton, England |  | ||
| Birth | 26 Feb 1552 | Pytchley, England | | ||
| Birth | 26 Feb 1552 | | |||
| Birth | 26 Feb 1553 | Pytchley, England | | ||
| Marriage | 13 Jan 1559 | | |||
| Burial | Jun 1626 | All Saints Church, Pytchley, Kettering, Northampton, England, United Kingdom | | ||
| Death | 11 Jun 1626 | Pytchley, England | | ||
| Death | 11 Jun 1626 | Pytchley, England | | ||
| Death | 11 Jun 1626 | | |||
| Death | 1628 | Pytchley, England | | ||
| Marriage | Northamptonshire, England - | | |||
| Alt name | Euseby Isham Sheriff of Northamptonshire | ||||
| Residence | Oxford, Oxfordshire, England | | |||
| Title (Nobility) | Sir | ||||
| Burial | All Saints Church | | |||
| Occupation | Knight |  |
Families
| Spouse | Anne Penneck Borlase (1556 - 1627) |
| Child | Elizabeth Isham ( - 1621) |
| Child | William Isham Gent. (1587 - 1631) |
| Child | Thomas Isham (1600 - 1670) |
| Child | Anthony Isham (1603 - 1604) |
| Father | Gregory Isham (1520 - 1558) |
| Mother | Elizabeth Dale (1510 - ) |
| Father | Gregory Isham (1520 - 1558) |
| Mother | Elizabeth Dale (1518 - 1568) |
| Sibling | Mary Isham (1556 - 1589) |
Notes
Occupation
0Endnotes
1. Ancestry.com, Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015 (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014).
2. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QK1V-JNMB : 15 December 2015), Euseby Isham, 1626; Burial, Pytchley, Kettering Borough, Northamptonshire, England, All Saints Church; citing record ID 147894794, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com..
3. Ancestry.com, Cambridge University Alumni, 1261-1900 (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999).
4. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QK1V-JNMB : 15 December 2015), Euseby Isham, 1626; Burial, Pytchley, Kettering Borough, Northamptonshire, England, All Saints Church; citing record ID 147894794, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com..
5. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QK1V-JNMB : 15 December 2015), Euseby Isham, 1626; Burial, Pytchley, Kettering Borough, Northamptonshire, England, All Saints Church; citing record ID 147894794, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com..
6. Ancestry.com, UK and Ireland, Find A Grave Index, 1300s-Current (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012).
7. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QK1V-JNMB : 15 December 2015), Euseby Isham, 1626; Burial, Pytchley, Kettering Borough, Northamptonshire, England, All Saints Church; citing record ID 147894794, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com..
8. Ancestry.com, Northamptonshire, England, Extracted Church of England Parish Records (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001).
9. Ancestry.com, UK and Ireland, Find A Grave Index, 1300s-Current (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012).
10. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QK1V-JNMB : 15 December 2015), Euseby Isham, 1626; Burial, Pytchley, Kettering Borough, Northamptonshire, England, All Saints Church; citing record ID 147894794, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com..
11. Ancestry.com, UK and Ireland, Find A Grave Index, 1300s-Current (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012).
12. Ancestry.com, Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015 (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014).
13. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QK1V-JNMB : 15 December 2015), Euseby Isham, 1626; Burial, Pytchley, Kettering Borough, Northamptonshire, England, All Saints Church; citing record ID 147894794, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com..
14. Ancestry.com, Cambridge University Alumni, 1261-1900 (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999).
15. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QK1V-JNMB : 15 December 2015), Euseby Isham, 1626; Burial, Pytchley, Kettering Borough, Northamptonshire, England, All Saints Church; citing record ID 147894794, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com..
16. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QK1V-JNMB : 15 December 2015), Euseby Isham, 1626; Burial, Pytchley, Kettering Borough, Northamptonshire, England, All Saints Church; citing record ID 147894794, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com..
17. Ancestry.com, UK, Extracted Probate Records, 1269-1975 (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009).
18. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QK1V-JNMB : 15 December 2015), Euseby Isham, 1626; Burial, Pytchley, Kettering Borough, Northamptonshire, England, All Saints Church; citing record ID 147894794, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com..
19. Ancestry.com, Northamptonshire, England, Extracted Church of England Parish Records (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001).
20. Ancestry.com, Oxford University Alumni, 1500-1886 (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007).
21. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QK1V-JNMB : 15 December 2015), Euseby Isham, 1626; Burial, Pytchley, Kettering Borough, Northamptonshire, England, All Saints Church; citing record ID 147894794, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com..