Individual Details
Hugh Belcher
(1450 - 1478)
The surname Belcher is uncommon and of Old French Origin. The origination of the name came from the old French word Bel-Chere meaning good companion, or good cheer.
The Belcher surnamed appeared in medieval England after William the Conqueor's army came to England in 1066.
Early derivitives of the name was Belcher, Belche, Belesur, Bellasis, Belsher, Belsire,. Other variants of the name reached the America's. Belesur is believed to the the original name that our line of Belcher's came from.
The Belcher surname can be found in legal documents in Staffordshire England in the 1100's when Ralph De Belcher was witness to a deed.
"Historical Collections of Staffordshire" Vol 1. Page 291.
One line of the Belchers were seated in Guilsborough, Northamptonshire England. The earliest known descendant of this branch was Hugh Belcher born around 1460 of Guilsborough listed in "Calendar of Wills", 1510. Living in the reign of Edward the IV of England, this family held landed estates and bore the arms:
"Loyal Au Mort" (Loyal even to Death).
description:
Paly of six, or (Gold) gules (red), a Chief Vair. Crest, a greyhounds head, erased (not couped or cut off but torn off), and Ermine. The greyhound symbolizes alertness in the discharge of duty. The Chief signifies dominion and authority, and ermine and vair (fur) authority and honor. Ermine and vair are the oldest of furs of heraldy and denotes generosity and elevation of mind. Gules denotes military fortitude and magnanmimity.
The Pedigree of Belcher was entered into the "Visitations of Warwickshrie and Northamptonshire" in 1619.
Hugh Belcher was born around 1460 in Staffordshire England and married Havis Belson daughter of Thomas Belson of Brewood in Staffordshire.
This person was created through the import of Rose Family Tree.ged on 21 March 2011. The following data was included in the gedcom. You may wish to edit it for readability.
=== Source ===
: Source: [[#S-224713758]]
:: Page: Ancestry Family Trees
:: Note:
:: Data: ::: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=9792317&pid=-720126577
=== Sources ===
: Source S-224713758
: Repository: [[#R-224713759]]
: Title: Ancestry Family Trees: Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.: Note: This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
: Repository R-224713759
: Name: Ancestry.com
: Address: http://www.Ancestry.com
: Note:
----
This person was created through the import of Stout - Trask - Cowan .ged on 19 April 2011. The following data was included in the gedcom. You may wish to edit it for readability.
=== Name ===
: Name: Hugh /Belcher/
:: Source: [[#S-1968815869]]
::: Note:
=== Birth ===
: Birth:
:: Date: 1450
:: Place: Lavenham,,Suffolk,England
: Birth:
:: Date: 1450
:: Place: Lavenham, , Suffolk, England
:: Source: [[#S-1968815869]]
::: Note:
Found multiple copies of BIRT DATE. Using 1450
=== Death ===
: Death:
:: Date: 1478
:: Place: ,,Staffordshire,England
: Death:
:: Date: 1478
:: Place: , , Staffordshire, England
:: Source: [[#S-1968815869]]
::: Note:
Found multiple copies of DEAT DATE. Using 1478Array
=== Sources ===
: Source S-1968815869
: Repository: [[#R-1970108132]]
: Title: OneWorldTree
: Author: Ancestry.com
: Publication: - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc.
: Note:
: Repository R-1970108132
: Name: Ancestry.com
: Address: 360 West 4800 North, Provo, UT 84604
: Note:
----
== Biography ==
Hugh was born in 1450. Hugh Belcher ... He passed away in 1478.http://fabpedigree.com/s088/f586329.htm
== Sources ==
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
== Biography ==
Hugh was born in 1450. Hugh Belcher ... He passed away in 1478.http://fabpedigree.com/s088/f586329.htm
* Fact: Burial (1478) Staffordshire, England* Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch â—¦Ralph de Belcher: Hugh Belcher, Lieutenant of the Forst of Needwood
Staffordshire, descended from Ralpoh de lBLelcher of Staffordshire in
1176 lineal ancestor of the Belcher's of LGuilsborough in
Northamptonshire; was of the time of Edward IV (1442-1483).
== Sources ==
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
The surname Belcher is uncommon and of Old French Origin. The origination of the name came from the old French word Bel-Chere meaning good companion, or good cheer. The Belcher surnamed appeared in medieval England after William the Conqueor's army came to England in 1066. Early derivitives of the name was Belcher, Belche, Belesur, Bellasis, Belsher, Belsire,. Other variants of the name reached the America's. Belesur is believed to the the original name that our line of Belcher's came from. The Belcher surname can be found in legal documents in Staffordshire England in the 1100's when Ralph De Belcher was witness to a deed. "Historical Collections of Staffordshire" Vol 1. Page 291. One line of the Belchers were seated in Guilsborough, Northamptonshire England. The earliest known descendant of this branch was Hugh Belcher born around 1460 of Guilsborough listed in "Calendar of Wills", 1510. Living in the reign of Edward the IV of England, this family held landed estates and bore the arms: "Loyal Au Mort" (Loyal even to Death). description: Paly of six, or (Gold) gules (red), a Chief Vair. Crest, a greyhounds head, erased (not couped or cut off but torn off), and Ermine. The greyhound symbolizes alertness in the discharge of duty. The Chief signifies dominion and authority, and ermine and vair (fur) authority and honor. Ermine and vair are the oldest of furs of heraldy and denotes generosity and elevation of mind. Gules denotes military fortitude and magnanmimity. The Pedigree of Belcher was entered into the "Visitations of Warwickshrie and Northamptonshire" in 1619. Hugh Belcher was born around 1460 in Staffordshire England and married Havis Belson daughter of Thomas Belson of Brewood in Staffordshire.
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
http://pages.prodigy.net/blankenstein/belcher.htm
--------------------
Lieutenant of the Forest of Needwood, Stafford, descended from Ralph de
Belcher of Staffordshire in 1176.
Lineal ancestor of the Belchers of Guilsborough in Northhamptonshire was
of the time of Edward IV (1442-1483)
--------------------
http://pages.prodigy.net/blankenstein/belcher.htm
[Master.FTW]
[Master.FTW]
[belcher2.FTW]
[belcher.FTW]
[12916872.ged]
Lieuetennant of the Forest of Needwood, Staffordshire deescended fromRalph de Belcher of Staffordshire in 1176. Lineal ancestor of the Belchers of Guilsborough in Northamptonshire was of the time of Edward IV (1442-1483). bradlee.cave.net charweb.org Charlotte's Web Genealogy The name Belcher is an old one, found in legal records as early as 1176 in Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcester, Wiltshire, and North Hamptonshire (Northants) England. When Ralph Belcher was witness to a deed ("historical collections of Staffordshire vol 1 page 291") the name is uncommon and the origin of the name is from the old French "bel -chere", meaning, "good company or companion" some early Norman translations mean good cheer or good and cheerful. One line of the Belchers is seated in Guilsborough in Northamptonshire and was descended from Hugh Belcher, the earliest descendent of this branch, found at this time is born around 1460 Northants, England. Living in the reign of Edward IV this branch of the family held landed estates and bore for arms: Loyal au Mort" (loyal even to death) Description: Paly of six, or(gold) gules (red) a chief vair. Crest a greyhounds head erased (not couped or cut off but torn off) ermine. The greyhound symbolizes alertness in the discharge of duty. A chief signifies dominion and authority, and ermine and vair (also a fur) authority and honor. Ermine and vair are the oldest furs of heraldry. Or denotes generosity and elevation of mind, gules military fortitude and magnanimity: the pedigree was entered into the "visitation of Warwickshire and Northamptonshire in 1619. http://geocities.com/wells789/belcher.html
Lieuetennant of the Forest of Needwood, Staffordshire deescended from Ralph de Belcher of Staffordshire in 1176. Lineal ancestor of the Belchers of Guilsborough in Northamptonshire was of the time of Edward IV (1442-1483). bradlee.cave.netcharweb.org Charlotte's Web Genealogy The name Belcher is an old one, found in legal records as early as 1176 in Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcester, Wiltshire, and North Hamptonshire (Northants) England. When Ralph Belcher was witness to adeed ("historical collections of Staffordshire vol 1 page 291") the name is uncommon and the origin of the name is from the old French "bel -chere", meaning, "good company or companion" some early Norman translations mean good cheer or good andcheerful. One line of the Belchers is seated in Guilsborough in Northamptonshire and was descended from Hugh Belcher, the earliest descendent of this branch, found at this time is born around 1460 Northants, England. Living in the reign of EdwardIV this branch of the family held landed estates and bore for arms: Loyal au Mort" (loyal even to death) Description: Paly of six, or(gold) gules (red) a chief vair. Crest a greyhounds head erased (not couped or cut off but torn off) ermine. Thegreyhound symbolizes alertness in the discharge of duty. A chief signifies dominion and authority, and ermine and vair (also a fur) authority and honor. Ermine and vair are the oldest furs of heraldry. Or denotes generosity and elevation of mind,gules military fortitude and magnanimity: the pedigree was entered into the "visitation of Warwickshire and Northamptonshire in 1619. http://geocities.com/wells789/belcher.html
Lieuetennant of the Forest of Needwood, Staffordshire deescended from Ralph de Belcher of Staffordshire in 1176. Lineal ancestor of the Belchers of Guilsborough in Northamptonshire was of the time of Edward IV (1442-1483). bradlee.cave.netcharweb.org Charlotte's Web Genealogy The name Belcher is an old one, found in legal records as early as 1176 in Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcester, Wiltshire, and North Hamptonshire (Northants) England. When Ralph Belcher was witness to adeed ("historical collections of Staffordshire vol 1 page 291") the name is uncommon and the origin of the name is from the old French "bel -chere", meaning, "good company or companion" some early Norman translations mean good cheer or good andcheerful. One line of the Belchers is seated in Guilsborough in Northamptonshire and was descended from Hugh Belcher, the earliest descendent of this branch, found at this time is born around 1460 Northants, England. Living in the reign of EdwardIV this branch of the family held landed estates and bore for arms: Loyal au Mort" (loyal even to death) Description: Paly of six, or(gold) gules (red) a chief vair. Crest a greyhounds head erased (not couped or cut off but torn off) ermine. Thegreyhound symbolizes alertness in the discharge of duty. A chief signifies dominion and authority, and ermine and vair (also a fur) authority and honor. Ermine and vair are the oldest furs of heraldry. Or denotes generosity and elevation of mind,gules military fortitude and magnanimity: the pedigree was entered into the "visitation of Warwickshire and Northamptonshire in 1619. http://geocities.com/wells789/belcher.html
Lieuetennant of the Forest of Needwood, Staffordshire deescended from Ralph de Belcher of Staffordshire in 1176. Lineal ancestor of the Belchers of Guilsborough in Northamptonshire was of the time of Edward IV (1442-1483). bradlee.cave.netcharweb.org Charlotte's Web Genealogy The name Belcher is an old one, found in legal records as early as 1176 in Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcester, Wiltshire, and North Hamptonshire (Northants) England. When Ralph Belcher was witness to adeed ("historical collections of Staffordshire vol 1 page 291") the name is uncommon and the origin of the name is from the old French "bel -chere", meaning, "good company or companion" some early Norman translations mean good cheer or good andcheerful. One line of the Belchers is seated in Guilsborough in Northamptonshire and was descended from Hugh Belcher, the earliest descendent of this branch, found at this time is born around 1460 Northants, England. Living in the reign of EdwardIV this branch of the family held landed estates and bore for arms: Loyal au Mort" (loyal even to death) Description: Paly of six, or(gold) gules (red) a chief vair. Crest a greyhounds head erased (not couped or cut off but torn off) ermine. Thegreyhound symbolizes alertness in the discharge of duty. A chief signifies dominion and authority, and ermine and vair (also a fur) authority and honor. Ermine and vair are the oldest furs of heraldry. Or denotes generosity and elevation of mind,gules military fortitude and magnanimity: the pedigree was entered into the "visitation of Warwickshire and Northamptonshire in 1619. http://geocities.com/wells789/belcher.html
Lived in Staffordshier England and was
the Lutenant of Needwood Forest
The Belcher surnamed appeared in medieval England after William the Conqueor's army came to England in 1066.
Early derivitives of the name was Belcher, Belche, Belesur, Bellasis, Belsher, Belsire,. Other variants of the name reached the America's. Belesur is believed to the the original name that our line of Belcher's came from.
The Belcher surname can be found in legal documents in Staffordshire England in the 1100's when Ralph De Belcher was witness to a deed.
"Historical Collections of Staffordshire" Vol 1. Page 291.
One line of the Belchers were seated in Guilsborough, Northamptonshire England. The earliest known descendant of this branch was Hugh Belcher born around 1460 of Guilsborough listed in "Calendar of Wills", 1510. Living in the reign of Edward the IV of England, this family held landed estates and bore the arms:
"Loyal Au Mort" (Loyal even to Death).
description:
Paly of six, or (Gold) gules (red), a Chief Vair. Crest, a greyhounds head, erased (not couped or cut off but torn off), and Ermine. The greyhound symbolizes alertness in the discharge of duty. The Chief signifies dominion and authority, and ermine and vair (fur) authority and honor. Ermine and vair are the oldest of furs of heraldy and denotes generosity and elevation of mind. Gules denotes military fortitude and magnanmimity.
The Pedigree of Belcher was entered into the "Visitations of Warwickshrie and Northamptonshire" in 1619.
Hugh Belcher was born around 1460 in Staffordshire England and married Havis Belson daughter of Thomas Belson of Brewood in Staffordshire.
This person was created through the import of Rose Family Tree.ged on 21 March 2011. The following data was included in the gedcom. You may wish to edit it for readability.
=== Source ===
: Source: [[#S-224713758]]
:: Page: Ancestry Family Trees
:: Note:
:: Data: ::: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=9792317&pid=-720126577
=== Sources ===
: Source S-224713758
: Repository: [[#R-224713759]]
: Title: Ancestry Family Trees: Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.: Note: This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
: Repository R-224713759
: Name: Ancestry.com
: Address: http://www.Ancestry.com
: Note:
----
This person was created through the import of Stout - Trask - Cowan .ged on 19 April 2011. The following data was included in the gedcom. You may wish to edit it for readability.
=== Name ===
: Name: Hugh /Belcher/
:: Source: [[#S-1968815869]]
::: Note:
=== Birth ===
: Birth:
:: Date: 1450
:: Place: Lavenham,,Suffolk,England
: Birth:
:: Date: 1450
:: Place: Lavenham, , Suffolk, England
:: Source: [[#S-1968815869]]
::: Note:
Found multiple copies of BIRT DATE. Using 1450
=== Death ===
: Death:
:: Date: 1478
:: Place: ,,Staffordshire,England
: Death:
:: Date: 1478
:: Place: , , Staffordshire, England
:: Source: [[#S-1968815869]]
::: Note:
Found multiple copies of DEAT DATE. Using 1478Array
=== Sources ===
: Source S-1968815869
: Repository: [[#R-1970108132]]
: Title: OneWorldTree
: Author: Ancestry.com
: Publication: - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc.
: Note:
: Repository R-1970108132
: Name: Ancestry.com
: Address: 360 West 4800 North, Provo, UT 84604
: Note:
----
== Biography ==
Hugh was born in 1450. Hugh Belcher ... He passed away in 1478.http://fabpedigree.com/s088/f586329.htm
== Sources ==
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
== Biography ==
Hugh was born in 1450. Hugh Belcher ... He passed away in 1478.http://fabpedigree.com/s088/f586329.htm
* Fact: Burial (1478) Staffordshire, England* Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch â—¦Ralph de Belcher: Hugh Belcher, Lieutenant of the Forst of Needwood
Staffordshire, descended from Ralpoh de lBLelcher of Staffordshire in
1176 lineal ancestor of the Belcher's of LGuilsborough in
Northamptonshire; was of the time of Edward IV (1442-1483).
== Sources ==
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
The surname Belcher is uncommon and of Old French Origin. The origination of the name came from the old French word Bel-Chere meaning good companion, or good cheer. The Belcher surnamed appeared in medieval England after William the Conqueor's army came to England in 1066. Early derivitives of the name was Belcher, Belche, Belesur, Bellasis, Belsher, Belsire,. Other variants of the name reached the America's. Belesur is believed to the the original name that our line of Belcher's came from. The Belcher surname can be found in legal documents in Staffordshire England in the 1100's when Ralph De Belcher was witness to a deed. "Historical Collections of Staffordshire" Vol 1. Page 291. One line of the Belchers were seated in Guilsborough, Northamptonshire England. The earliest known descendant of this branch was Hugh Belcher born around 1460 of Guilsborough listed in "Calendar of Wills", 1510. Living in the reign of Edward the IV of England, this family held landed estates and bore the arms: "Loyal Au Mort" (Loyal even to Death). description: Paly of six, or (Gold) gules (red), a Chief Vair. Crest, a greyhounds head, erased (not couped or cut off but torn off), and Ermine. The greyhound symbolizes alertness in the discharge of duty. The Chief signifies dominion and authority, and ermine and vair (fur) authority and honor. Ermine and vair are the oldest of furs of heraldy and denotes generosity and elevation of mind. Gules denotes military fortitude and magnanmimity. The Pedigree of Belcher was entered into the "Visitations of Warwickshrie and Northamptonshire" in 1619. Hugh Belcher was born around 1460 in Staffordshire England and married Havis Belson daughter of Thomas Belson of Brewood in Staffordshire.
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
http://pages.prodigy.net/blankenstein/belcher.htm
--------------------
Lieutenant of the Forest of Needwood, Stafford, descended from Ralph de
Belcher of Staffordshire in 1176.
Lineal ancestor of the Belchers of Guilsborough in Northhamptonshire was
of the time of Edward IV (1442-1483)
--------------------
http://pages.prodigy.net/blankenstein/belcher.htm
[Master.FTW]
[Master.FTW]
[belcher2.FTW]
[belcher.FTW]
[12916872.ged]
Lieuetennant of the Forest of Needwood, Staffordshire deescended fromRalph de Belcher of Staffordshire in 1176. Lineal ancestor of the Belchers of Guilsborough in Northamptonshire was of the time of Edward IV (1442-1483). bradlee.cave.net charweb.org Charlotte's Web Genealogy The name Belcher is an old one, found in legal records as early as 1176 in Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcester, Wiltshire, and North Hamptonshire (Northants) England. When Ralph Belcher was witness to a deed ("historical collections of Staffordshire vol 1 page 291") the name is uncommon and the origin of the name is from the old French "bel -chere", meaning, "good company or companion" some early Norman translations mean good cheer or good and cheerful. One line of the Belchers is seated in Guilsborough in Northamptonshire and was descended from Hugh Belcher, the earliest descendent of this branch, found at this time is born around 1460 Northants, England. Living in the reign of Edward IV this branch of the family held landed estates and bore for arms: Loyal au Mort" (loyal even to death) Description: Paly of six, or(gold) gules (red) a chief vair. Crest a greyhounds head erased (not couped or cut off but torn off) ermine. The greyhound symbolizes alertness in the discharge of duty. A chief signifies dominion and authority, and ermine and vair (also a fur) authority and honor. Ermine and vair are the oldest furs of heraldry. Or denotes generosity and elevation of mind, gules military fortitude and magnanimity: the pedigree was entered into the "visitation of Warwickshire and Northamptonshire in 1619. http://geocities.com/wells789/belcher.html
Lieuetennant of the Forest of Needwood, Staffordshire deescended from Ralph de Belcher of Staffordshire in 1176. Lineal ancestor of the Belchers of Guilsborough in Northamptonshire was of the time of Edward IV (1442-1483). bradlee.cave.netcharweb.org Charlotte's Web Genealogy The name Belcher is an old one, found in legal records as early as 1176 in Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcester, Wiltshire, and North Hamptonshire (Northants) England. When Ralph Belcher was witness to adeed ("historical collections of Staffordshire vol 1 page 291") the name is uncommon and the origin of the name is from the old French "bel -chere", meaning, "good company or companion" some early Norman translations mean good cheer or good andcheerful. One line of the Belchers is seated in Guilsborough in Northamptonshire and was descended from Hugh Belcher, the earliest descendent of this branch, found at this time is born around 1460 Northants, England. Living in the reign of EdwardIV this branch of the family held landed estates and bore for arms: Loyal au Mort" (loyal even to death) Description: Paly of six, or(gold) gules (red) a chief vair. Crest a greyhounds head erased (not couped or cut off but torn off) ermine. Thegreyhound symbolizes alertness in the discharge of duty. A chief signifies dominion and authority, and ermine and vair (also a fur) authority and honor. Ermine and vair are the oldest furs of heraldry. Or denotes generosity and elevation of mind,gules military fortitude and magnanimity: the pedigree was entered into the "visitation of Warwickshire and Northamptonshire in 1619. http://geocities.com/wells789/belcher.html
Lieuetennant of the Forest of Needwood, Staffordshire deescended from Ralph de Belcher of Staffordshire in 1176. Lineal ancestor of the Belchers of Guilsborough in Northamptonshire was of the time of Edward IV (1442-1483). bradlee.cave.netcharweb.org Charlotte's Web Genealogy The name Belcher is an old one, found in legal records as early as 1176 in Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcester, Wiltshire, and North Hamptonshire (Northants) England. When Ralph Belcher was witness to adeed ("historical collections of Staffordshire vol 1 page 291") the name is uncommon and the origin of the name is from the old French "bel -chere", meaning, "good company or companion" some early Norman translations mean good cheer or good andcheerful. One line of the Belchers is seated in Guilsborough in Northamptonshire and was descended from Hugh Belcher, the earliest descendent of this branch, found at this time is born around 1460 Northants, England. Living in the reign of EdwardIV this branch of the family held landed estates and bore for arms: Loyal au Mort" (loyal even to death) Description: Paly of six, or(gold) gules (red) a chief vair. Crest a greyhounds head erased (not couped or cut off but torn off) ermine. Thegreyhound symbolizes alertness in the discharge of duty. A chief signifies dominion and authority, and ermine and vair (also a fur) authority and honor. Ermine and vair are the oldest furs of heraldry. Or denotes generosity and elevation of mind,gules military fortitude and magnanimity: the pedigree was entered into the "visitation of Warwickshire and Northamptonshire in 1619. http://geocities.com/wells789/belcher.html
Lieuetennant of the Forest of Needwood, Staffordshire deescended from Ralph de Belcher of Staffordshire in 1176. Lineal ancestor of the Belchers of Guilsborough in Northamptonshire was of the time of Edward IV (1442-1483). bradlee.cave.netcharweb.org Charlotte's Web Genealogy The name Belcher is an old one, found in legal records as early as 1176 in Staffordshire, Warwickshire, Worcester, Wiltshire, and North Hamptonshire (Northants) England. When Ralph Belcher was witness to adeed ("historical collections of Staffordshire vol 1 page 291") the name is uncommon and the origin of the name is from the old French "bel -chere", meaning, "good company or companion" some early Norman translations mean good cheer or good andcheerful. One line of the Belchers is seated in Guilsborough in Northamptonshire and was descended from Hugh Belcher, the earliest descendent of this branch, found at this time is born around 1460 Northants, England. Living in the reign of EdwardIV this branch of the family held landed estates and bore for arms: Loyal au Mort" (loyal even to death) Description: Paly of six, or(gold) gules (red) a chief vair. Crest a greyhounds head erased (not couped or cut off but torn off) ermine. Thegreyhound symbolizes alertness in the discharge of duty. A chief signifies dominion and authority, and ermine and vair (also a fur) authority and honor. Ermine and vair are the oldest furs of heraldry. Or denotes generosity and elevation of mind,gules military fortitude and magnanimity: the pedigree was entered into the "visitation of Warwickshire and Northamptonshire in 1619. http://geocities.com/wells789/belcher.html
Lived in Staffordshier England and was
the Lutenant of Needwood Forest
Events
| Birth | 1450 | Staffordshire, England |  | ||
| Birth | 1450 | Lavenham, Suffolk, England | |||
| Birth | 1450 | ||||
| Birth | 1450 | Lavenham, , Suffolk, England | |||
| Marriage | 1470 | Guilsborough, Northamptonshire, , England - Havis Belson | |||
| Marriage | 1470 | Guilsborough, , Northamptonshire, England - Havis Belson | |||
| Death | 1478 | Staffordshire, England | |||
| Death | 1478 | Lavenham, Suffolk, , England | |||
| Death | 1478 | ||||
| Death | 1478 | Lavenham, Suffolk, England | |||
| Marriage | Staffordshire, Stafford, England - Havis Belson | ||||
| Reference No | 1218604 | ||||
| Reference No | 1241451 | ||||
| Reference No | 60 | ||||
| Burial |
Families
| Spouse | Havis Belson (1450 - 1478) |
| Child | John Belcher (1478 - 1506) |
| Child | Harris Belcher (1470 - ) |
| Child | Havis Belcher (1470 - ) |
| Father | Alexander Belcher (1430 - 1500) |