Thomas Draper

The 1614 Visitation of Nottinghamshire (p. 136) gives his residence as Flintham, Nottinghamshire.

Events

Date of Birth: unknown.

Place of Birth: unknown.

Date of Death: unknown.

Place of Death: unknown.

Relationships

Father: John Draper.

Mother: Elizabeth Wymondham.

The 1614 Visitation of Nottinghamshire (p. 136) gives these parents. The 1619 Visitation of Leicestershire (p. 52) gives the father.

Spouse: unknown Auger.

The 1568 Visitation of London (Howard, p. 4) gives her surname as “Anger”; the 1619 Visitation of Leicestershire (p. 52) calls her the daughter of John Agar. Nichols (2:263) calls her dau. and heir to Ager Lutle. The 1614 Visitation of Nottinghamshire (p. 136) calls her the daughter and heir of “Henery Ager”. There are various other versions of her surname found in contemporary sources. London/Rawlins (p. 8 fn) calls her “the doughter and heire of Urswike.” A coat of arms given by Ellis (p. 329) seems to be supporting evidence for the marriage.

Children:

Thomas Draper (died 1493) married (1) Alice Kettleby; married (2) Joan.

References

Camden, William, and John (ed.) Fetherston. The visitation of the county of Leicester in the year 1619, taken by William Camden. (London: Taylor and Co., 1870).

Ellis, Henry. The history and antiquities of the parish of Saint Leonard Shoreditch, and liberty of Norton Folgate, in the suburbs of London. (London: J. Nichols, 1798).

Howard, Joseph Jackson and George John Armytage (eds.). The Visitation of London in the Year 1568, taken by Robert Cooke, Clarenceux King of Arms, and since augmented both with descents and arms. (London: [Harleian Society], 1869.

London, Hugh Stanford, and Sophia W Rawlins. Visitation of London, 1568: with additional pedigrees, 1569-90, the arms of the city companies and a London subsidy roll, 1589. (London: John Whitehead, 1963).

Marshall, George W. (George William). The visitations of the county of Nottingham in the years 1569 and 1614: with many other descents of the same county. (London: Harleian Society, 1871).

Nichols, John. The history and antiquities of the county of Leicester: compiled from the best and most ancient historians; inquisitiones post mortem, and other valuable records; including also Mr. Burton's Description of the county, published in 1622; and the later collections of Mr. Staveley, Mr. Carte, Mr. Peck, and Sir Thomas Cave. (London: Printed by and for J. Nichols, 1795-1815), 2:1:263.