Deen, Fordice, Hallett, Hodges and Van Horn Families - Person Sheet
Deen, Fordice, Hallett, Hodges and Van Horn Families - Person Sheet
NameSir John II Bourne
Birthabt 1500, Bobbingworth, Essex, England
DeathMay 1575, Bobbingworth, Essex, England
FatherSir John Bourne (~1474-~1504)
Notes for Sir John II Bourne
Sir John Bourne born about 1500 in Bobbingworth, Essex, England and died on unknown date. He married Margaret _____________in 1524 in Bobbingworth, Essex, England. Name Bourne from town of Bourne in Lincolnshire, England which is so named from the old English Bourne, a small river or spring-well.
The name and family of Bourne compiled by the Media Research Bureau, Washington, DC -
The name Bourne is said to have been of local origin and derived from the residence of its first bearer at "the burn" or stream. It is found on ancient records in various forms of Burne, Burn, Bourn, Bowrn, Bowrene, Borne, Born and Bourne of which the last is the most generally accepted form of the name in America today.
One of the most ancient of the many families of the name in England was that of JOHN de Bourne, Sheriff of the county of Kent at the time of King Edward I who is said to have been descended from a family anciently settled in that place. This JOHN was the father of the JOHN de Bourne who was the ancestor of Bartholomew Bourne of Kent in the time of King Henry VI who was the father of James, who died in 1467, leaving issue of James and several daughters, of whom the eldest son was the father of Bartholomew who had a son named Henry, who married Elizabeth Crmer and was the father by her of Francis, James and John of whom the first died in 1615, leaving issue of, among others James, John and Thomas.
Another early line of the family in England was that represented about the beginning of the 15th century by John Bourne of Somersetshire who was the father of William, who had John, who had John, who was the father of William of Buckinghamshire who married Mary Carson Poure and was father by her of Walter, Matthew and Francis of whom the last married Edith Lyte and had issue by her of Gilbert, Francis and others.
Another branch of the Somersetshire line is said to have been descended from Philip Bourne of the early 16h century who was the brother of Sir John Bourne, Secretary of the State to Queen Mary and father of Richard and Gilbert of whom the first married Sylvester Tybolde and had Gilbert, John and Rodger.
In the latter part of the 15th century one John Bourne or Bowrne was living in the country Essex and was the father with his wife Margaret of sons William and David - of whom the first married Margaret Riche and was the father by her of among others William, Robert and Richard of whom the second married Catherine Medley and was the father by her of William, Robert, Edward and several daughters.
Among the other early lines of the family in England were those of Henry Bourne of Leicestershire in the latter part of the 16th century who was the father of Pickering, Samuel, Nathaniel and Emanuel; Richard Bourne of Oxfordshire in the latter 16th century who married Katherine Wilmore and was father by her of William, John and Elizabeth.
Richard Bourne of Worcestershire in the early 17th century who was father of a son of the same name; and brothers William and Nicholas Bourne or Burne of Lancashire, the early 17th century of whom the second was father of Robert, John, Nichols and Thomas. It is not definitely known from which of the many illustrious lines of the family in England the first emigrants of the name to America were descended but is generally believed that all of the Bournes were of common ancestry at a remote period.
Sir Thomas Wyatt was taken to Whitehall and then imprisoned in the Tower of London with the other nobles caught up in the rebellion. He was questioned about the others who were involved in the rebellion. Torture was used on Wyatt. Sir John Bourne questioned Wyatt and wrote to Stephen Gardiner, the Bishop of Winchester, on 25th February stating that he had: "laboured to make Sir Thomas Wyatt confess concerning the Lady Elizabeth ... but unsuccessfully, though torture had been applied". On March 15th, he was called before a court at Westminster to answer a charge of high treason. He was condemned and sentenced to death. His sentence was to be hung, drawn and quartered.
Will
History of Parliament
"By the will which he made on 18 May 1563 Bourne provided for his wife, son, the poor of St. James in Bredwardine, Worcester, and servants, and left a ring of gold to Francis Allen. He appointed as executors his wife, Thomas Martin and Sir Edward Bray†. Bourne died during May 1575 and was succeeded by his son Anthony. Most of the property which Bourne had acquired was sold by Anthony, whose chequered career included exile, imprisonment in the Tower and a case disputing his custody of his daughter. Thus the Bourne family’s remarkable rise was matched by as swift a decline.11"
Ref Volumes: 1509-1558 Author: R. J.W. Swales [1]
The name and family of Bourne compiled by the Media Research Bureau, Washington, DC -
The name Bourne is said to have been of local origin and derived from the residence of its first bearer at "the burn" or stream. It is found on ancient records in various forms of Burne, Burn, Bourn, Bowrn, Bowrene, Borne, Born and Bourne of which the last is the most generally accepted form of the name in America today.
One of the most ancient of the many families of the name in England was that of JOHN de Bourne, Sheriff of the county of Kent at the time of King Edward I who is said to have been descended from a family anciently settled in that place. This JOHN was the father of the JOHN de Bourne who was the ancestor of Bartholomew Bourne of Kent in the time of King Henry VI who was the father of James, who died in 1467, leaving issue of James and several daughters, of whom the eldest son was the father of Bartholomew who had a son named Henry, who married Elizabeth Crmer and was the father by her of Francis, James and John of whom the first died in 1615, leaving issue of, among others James, John and Thomas.
Another early line of the family in England was that represented about the beginning of the 15th century by John Bourne of Somersetshire who was the father of William, who had John, who had John, who was the father of William of Buckinghamshire who married Mary Carson Poure and was father by her of Walter, Matthew and Francis of whom the last married Edith Lyte and had issue by her of Gilbert, Francis and others.
Another branch of the Somersetshire line is said to have been descended from Philip Bourne of the early 16h century who was the brother of Sir John Bourne, Secretary of the State to Queen Mary and father of Richard and Gilbert of whom the first married Sylvester Tybolde and had Gilbert, John and Rodger.
In the latter part of the 15th century one John Bourne or Bowrne was living in the country Essex and was the father with his wife Margaret of sons William and David - of whom the first married Margaret Riche and was the father by her of among others William, Robert and Richard of whom the second married Catherine Medley and was the father by her of William, Robert, Edward and several daughters.
Among the other early lines of the family in England were those of Henry Bourne of Leicestershire in the latter part of the 16th century who was the father of Pickering, Samuel, Nathaniel and Emanuel; Richard Bourne of Oxfordshire in the latter 16th century who married Katherine Wilmore and was father by her of William, John and Elizabeth.
Richard Bourne of Worcestershire in the early 17th century who was father of a son of the same name; and brothers William and Nicholas Bourne or Burne of Lancashire, the early 17th century of whom the second was father of Robert, John, Nichols and Thomas. It is not definitely known from which of the many illustrious lines of the family in England the first emigrants of the name to America were descended but is generally believed that all of the Bournes were of common ancestry at a remote period.
Sir Thomas Wyatt was taken to Whitehall and then imprisoned in the Tower of London with the other nobles caught up in the rebellion. He was questioned about the others who were involved in the rebellion. Torture was used on Wyatt. Sir John Bourne questioned Wyatt and wrote to Stephen Gardiner, the Bishop of Winchester, on 25th February stating that he had: "laboured to make Sir Thomas Wyatt confess concerning the Lady Elizabeth ... but unsuccessfully, though torture had been applied". On March 15th, he was called before a court at Westminster to answer a charge of high treason. He was condemned and sentenced to death. His sentence was to be hung, drawn and quartered.
Will
History of Parliament
"By the will which he made on 18 May 1563 Bourne provided for his wife, son, the poor of St. James in Bredwardine, Worcester, and servants, and left a ring of gold to Francis Allen. He appointed as executors his wife, Thomas Martin and Sir Edward Bray†. Bourne died during May 1575 and was succeeded by his son Anthony. Most of the property which Bourne had acquired was sold by Anthony, whose chequered career included exile, imprisonment in the Tower and a case disputing his custody of his daughter. Thus the Bourne family’s remarkable rise was matched by as swift a decline.11"
Ref Volumes: 1509-1558 Author: R. J.W. Swales [1]