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Dackombe
Daccom Dackham etc genealogy
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3 May 2010 |
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Dr Geoffrey Mann |
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13 John DACKOMBE c1500-1555 |
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m Joan/Jane HALSWELL? c1533 |
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John
Dackombe-13 was born around 1500 probably near Blandford Forum, the son of John
and Joan Daccomb. He married
Joan Halswell of Goathurst in Somerset probably in 1533 and who appears to
have been a wealthy woman. They had
at least 6 children and probably two more, born between about 1533 and 1550 By 1540 he was
at Horton, about 10 miles from Blandford, farming land formerly belonging to
Horton Priory and was listed as an archer there in a Tudor muster roll at
this time. He was assessed at £8 for land in the subsidy of 1545. In 1549 he
served as a captain under Sir John Rogers in the war against the rebels in
the West of England (the prayer book rebellion) during the brief reign of
Edward VI. He was wounded by an arrow
between the eye and nose. He moved to
Blandford Forum and died there a few years later. |
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age DATE JD JH |
EVENT |
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?1500 1525 25 1527 27 ?1533 33 1534 34 c1540 40 1545 45 c1550 50 1549 49 1554 54 c1556 56 |
born, son of John at Blandford (Tudor subsidy) father purchased property at Horton married Joan (Halsewell?) ?son John born? children Robert, Henry, Mary, Joan and Richard born an archer at Horton in the muster roll assessed £8 for land at Horton son Francis born ? daughter Jane born wounded in war with an arrow between eye and nose moved to Blandford and sold Littleton manor died; Jane executor |
b=born m=married d=died
C=Christened B=Buried
In the notes on Richard Dackombe-12, it was established
that his father was John Dackombe of Horton, a petty captain in the reign of Edward VI
(1547-1553). A chancery document dated
between 1538 and 1544 [1] shows that there were two men of that name at
Horton. John the elder, gentleman of
Horton, had died and willed property at Sturminster Newton to John the younger,
who it can safely be assumed was his son.
Since John the elder died before the reign of Edward VI, the petty
captain and father of Richard was John the younger. Richard was born before c1546 and another of John’s sons,
Frances, was born c1550, so John was probably born around 1510 +/- 10
years.
John the
elder purchased Horton in 1527 (see John Dackombe-14). Two years earlier, the Tudor subsidy of
1525, shows there was no Daccombe at Horton, but there was a John Daccombe just
8 miles away at Pimperne with land worth £40, and another John Daccombe at
Blandford, 2 miles from Pimperne with no land but goods worth £10 [2]. John at Pimperne can be identified as John
the elder, while John of Blandford is undoubtedly John the younger,
John-13. He would have been of age to be
included in the subsidy and therefore born before 1504, which is consistent with
the above estimate of his birth date.
It is
concluded that John-13 was born around 1500, son of John Dackombe the elder
probably at Pimperne or Blandford.
Several
documents give further details of his life.
In the Tudor subsidy of 1545 after the death of his father, he was
assessed for £8 land at Horton (no Daccombe at Pimperne or Blandford). The same year he sued Thomas Derby, a farmer
of Horton, over the use of common highways, to which the defendant replied that
John Daccom was “all the days of his life a most comberous wilful &
seditious person” [3]. In 1549, he served under Sir John Rogers of Bryanston in forces to
suppress the short-lived rebellion against the introduction of the English
prayer book, and was wounded by an arrow between the eye and the nose during
battles around Exeter [4]. He was
probably an archer himself, as John Daccombe was listed as an archer with a
breastplate in the Horton muster roll of 1539/42, though this could possibly
refer to his father.
In 1558 Jane
Dackham “a gentlewoman of great wealth and allegiance in Dorset” wife of John,
was the defendant in a lawsuit concerning property in Blandford known as the
Red Lion formerly owned by John Dackham [5].
The document shows that John died between 1555 and 1558 and made Jane
sole executor of his will. Jane may
have been from the wealthy Halsewelle family of Goathurst in Somerset, as in
1533, a grant of land was made for the use of Joan, daughter of William Halsewell
and wife of John Daccombe [6]. This is
likely to have been at the time of her marriage, which accords with the
estimated birth dates of their children c1540/1550
Neither of these documents states the residence of John, but it seems probable that he was John-13 of Horton. In Hutchins History of Dorset however, it is stated that in 1555 John and Joanna Daccomb of Blandford sold the manor of Littleton in Mapowder [7].
The Tudor subsidy of 1545 shows there was a John Daccombe at Horton, but no Daccombe at Blandford, so it is unlikely that there were two John Daccombes at this time. Moreover, Mapowder is only a few miles from Sturminster Newton where John of Horton is known to have held property. Unless Hutchins is in error therefore, the simplest explanation is that John and Joan of Horton moved from Horton to Blandford c1550 before selling their land at Mapowder. Perhaps the move was due to his injury or because of his connection with Sir John Rogers of Bryanston, just one mile from Blandford.
It is
concluded that John of Horton married Jane Halswelle c1533 was wounded in 1549
and probably moved to Blandford a few years before his death c1555
The 1600 will of Robert Dackombe of Steepleton identifies Robert as a brother of Francis Dackombe, and therefore a son of John Dackombe-13 of Horton. His will [8] written in 1600 identifies the following descendants of John:
Robert made will 1600, d1606, no known descendants [8]
Henry living; children: Thomas, Robert, George; will proved 1612 [9]
Mary now married to Ezekiel POWNELL with children William PARIE; Johan
PARIE, so formerly married to PARRY
Johan
(female) deceased with children: [blank] MOSELY (so married to MOSELY)
Francis
(male) deceased; children: John, Sara,
Dorothy DACKOMBE; m17Jun1583 Jonne MOORE at Stoke
Wake; will proved 1594 [10]
Richard living 1600: children: John, William, Nicholas, Dorothy, Jone,
Amy, Frances (female))
these descendants are listed in the order in which they appear in the will but no firm birth dates are known except for Francis bc1550 [11]. Richard was married c1567 so born before c1546. Francis died young and his wife was “a lunatic” so his children were brought up by brother Henry [12].
It might be expected that John would have named one son after himself and there is evidence of a John Daccombe near Blandford of suitable age.
In 1566, Thomas Dackombe, parson of Tarrant Gunville, 4 miles from Blandford, cousin of John-13, presented a Bible to John Dackomb and his son Peter [13]. A year later, John and Peter Daccombe were sued in the Court of Requests over land in the adjacent parish of Tarrant Hinton [14]. This John cannot be John-13 of Horton who died before 1558, but may well be his son. If he were born shortly after the proposed marriage date of his parents, 1533, he would have been 36 at the time, but Peter could not be much older than 13, and I do not know whether a child of such age could be named as a defendant.
In 1578, Jane Daccombe married Walter FRAMPTON at Pimperne so
probably born c1550. John’s wife was
named Jane, but they also had a daughter named Johan married to Mosely, and
Joan/Jane/Johan are usually considered equivalent. It seems likely however that
jane was another daughter of John and Jane.
Neither John nor
Jane Frampton were mentioned in Robert’s will of 1600 however, so possibly they
died before that date..
from
Nat Arch index: William PETER of Avon [in Sopley], co. Hants, brother and heir
of Philip Peter of Blandford, gentleman, v. John DACKIN (Dackham) the younger:
Pasture in Bagbere and Lydlinch demised by the said Philip to John Dackham the
elder of Horton, gentleman: DORSET
my
abstract of original: Phyllyp Peters of Blandford let a farm to John Dackam the
elder of Horton gent; 10Oct32 Henry [1541] Philip died and rent descended to
William Peters. John Daccombe the elder
by his last will and testament willed the premises to John Dacom, now
defendant, and to his heirs for ever, and after died
Summary: refers to a farm or pasture in Bagber and
Lydlinch (both near Sturminster Newton in Dorset) which had been let to John
Dackham the elder, gentleman of Horton, who had died and willed the premises to
John Dackham the younger. The document
itself is undated but it is included at the National Archives in a bundle of
documents dated 1538-1544. If this is a
correct assignment of the document, John-Dackombe-13 must be John the younger
as he was wounded in the wars of Edward VI c1550; his father’s name was
therefore also John.
1525 1545
1594
Blandford John G10 0 0
Horton 0 John L8
0
Pimperne John L40 0 0
G=goods;
L=lands 0 = no Dackombe listed;
John
Daccom gent, inhabitant of Horton sued Thomas Derbye, farmer of the manor of
Horton. The document is undated but is
in the proceedings of the Court of Augmentation which cover the dates
1509-1558. However the case is
mentioned in the Calendar of Letters and
Papers Foreign and Domestic on 13Dec1545, and was almost certainly heard
therefore during 1545
To
the Chancellor and Court of Augmentation of the revenues of our Lord King’s
crown
Complainant
John Daccombe gent, William Gybben, William Stephyns, Thomas Freke, John
Howsey, John P—ker, Thomas Loder, Robert Lewyn, Robert Alyn, Henry Cheseman,
John Newman, Simon Okely, Agnes Jurdeyn, Robert Harte, Thomas Fisher, Richard
B—lb--, Kateryne Batte, William Reede, Wolstan Nobull, William Harte, tenants
and inhabitants of the manor of Horton, part of the possession of late
monastery of Sherborne, That Thomas Derby gent farmer of the said manor doth interupt vex and trouble
the said inhabitants to their utter undoing [denying use of common highways
etc] grant the Kings writ of injunction ---.
The
defendant answers that the said Dackham "having been all the daies of his
lif a most comberous wilful & seditious person" had induced the other
tenants to commence these proceedings & for the last three years "had
vexed & troubled the said Derbye in the country". The fines had been
imposed because the tenants had failed in their duty of appointing the various
officers of the manor
14Eliz [1572] Interrogatories in case of Frances DACKUM gent v Margaret BELL and Allen BELL defendants concerning one tenement called Hogford and one other called Riches in the manor of Kingston Lacy; 1. Do you know the parties and tenements and Sir John Rogers and John Dackome gent deceased? 2. concerning custom of the manor; 3. do you know that John Dackum served in the wars under Sir John Rogers? 4.etc further questions less relevant.
26Jun14Eliz Deposition of James FESANNTE one
of the tenants of Kingston Lacye age 60; Knows Frannces Dackum and Margaret
Bell; knows the tenements and knew Sir John Rogers and John Dackum gent and hath known
them for 40 years or more. Knows that John Dackum served in the wars under Sir
John Rogers as his petty captain in the reign of King Edward VI at the
rebellion in the West and was hurt betwixt the eye and the nose with an arrow. Hath heard say the John Dackome was a suitor to Sir John Rogers, but he
heard Sir John Rogers say openly in the court that Margaret Bell should not
have the reversion of the tenement unto her children only so she would name
this complainant. John Daccome laid down 12d on the board for the fine.
Margaret Bell and Allen her son did surrender their rights.
Deposition of Thomas HAYMAN age 50. Knows John Daccome served our King being petty captain under Sir John Rogers at the commotion in the west country and there was wounded with an arrow about the eye. Was at Bryanstone at Sir John Rogers' and heard Sir John say that widow Bell should not have the tenement whereupon he called unto John Daccome father to the complainant and asked him whether the widow and he was agreed. And Daccom prayed that she might have the tenement, that his son, the complainant, should be in the reversion of her son Allen. And Daccom took out 12d piece from his purse and paid it toward the fine
Further depositions from Lawrence WARHAM 60, William CHERICKE 40, John FORESTE 40. {None of then testify concerning John Daccome serving as a petty captain. Discussion concerns whether Francis was 2nd or 3rd on the copyhold, and whether John Daccome paid the fine, which was evidently a crucial factor according to the custom of the manor. Sir John Rogers was referred to as John Daccome's master
John Dackom’s wife, Jane, was sued in the Court of Requests concerning property she owned in Blandford Forum. The document is dated 26Apr1558 and shows clearly that John died between 1555 and 1558 making Jane his sole executor
From Index: Dorset; John GARDINER &
Johanne MOWNSELL widow v Jane DACKHAM; messuage in Blandford
My abstract of original: John DACKHAM gent
was seised in his demesne of one messuage in Blandford Forum Dorset called the
Redd -yon- {Lion?}...demised to Leonard ROLLE at 40s pa. Gardiner & Peter MOWNSELL husband to
Johan Mownsell bound themselves for £40.
Rolle died intestate. Widow Johane ROLLE demised her interest to William
PARNEHAM who was possessed of the messuage in the 2nd & 3rd years Philip
& Mary {1554-5}. Parneham went to
the house of John Dackham to pay quarterly rent of 10s. Dackham was not at home nor any of his house
would receive the rent. Thereupon
Dackham pretended that the obligation...covenant was forfeited. Afterward he made his last will &
testament and made Jane Dackham his wife sole executor who commenced against
the plaintiffs..last assizes in Lent holden in Dorchester..appeared that Jane
Dackham would take advantage of the penalty of £40 for the non-payment of
10s.... your plaintiffs being very poor
people and Jane Dackham a gentlewoman of great wealth and allegiance in
Dorset...shall be utterly undone...clemency...
Date on reverse: 26AprEliz1 {1558}
Turnisland
granted by Jn.Warre and Jn.Tremaylle at al. to Wm.Halswell, 1511/12 with
Inspeximus of this and another deed (missing) by Nich.Halswell confirming a
grant for the use of Joan dau. of Wm.H. and wife of Jn.Daccombe,1533.
- hence
it came to a branch of the Daccomb’s of Stepleton 10 Hen.VIII [1519]. John Daccombe gent and Joan his wife and
John Saunders and Agnes his wife, having a dispute concerning the title and
possession of Littleton lands, agreed to abide the award of Richard Elliott Knt
one of the Justices of the Common Pleas, who awarded that John and Joan Daccomb
do before All Saints day next, make a sufficient estate in the lands by fine to
Sir Thos.de la Lynde, Knt and their heirs, to the use of John and Agnes Saunders
and assigns, during the term of 60 years, and then to the use of John and Joan
Daccomb and their heirs, and that the said John and Agnes pay to Sir Thos.de la
Lynde and their heirs £4 13/4 yearly to the use of John and Joan Daccomb. Accordingly the fine was levied the same
year.
1&2
Philip & Mary (1554/5) John Daccomb of Blandford Forum gent, sold all his
lands here to Robert Coker and his heirs, and 2&3 Philip & Mary
(1555/6) a fine was levied between Robert Coker esq plaintiff and John Daccomb
gent and Joanna his wife deforciants of a messuage and 150 acres of lands here.
The twelfth day of October 1600, Elizabeth 42, I Robert DACKOMBE of Stipleton DOR esquire make my last will and testament; to be buried in the parish church of Stippleton; for the reparation of same 20s; to the poor {no amount stated}; whereas my brother Henry is indebted to me for £300..I give out of the same to my said brother Henry £10 or a silver bowl worth £10 the residue thereof to be equally divided amongst the children of my said brother viz my nephews Thomas, Robert, and George DACKOMBE his sons; to my brother Ezechiell POWNELL £10 or a piece of plate worth £10; whereas my said brother Ezechiell is indebted to me I give the same to be equally divided amongst his children begotten on the body of my sister Marye now wife of the said Ezechiell POWNELL; to my said sister Mary £100 to be employed by my executors that she yearly may receive the benefit thereof and after her death, her children; to William PARIE son of my said sister Mary £20; to Johan PARIE daughter of my said sister Mary £30; to {blank} MOSELY son of my sister Johan deceased £20; to John DACKOMBE son of my brother Frances £5; to Sara DACKOMBE one of the daughters of my brother Frances DACKOMBE deceased £20; to Dorothy DACKOMBE one other daughter of my said brother Frances £20 and all such money as I am to receive out of Hogford living; to William DACKOMBE son of my brother Richard DACKOMBE £66 13s 4d; to Nicholas DACKOMBE one other son of my brother Richard £50; to Dorothy DACKOMBE one of the daughters of my brother Richard £100; to Jone DACKOMBE one other of the daughters of my said brother Richard £66 13s 4d; to Amy DACKOMBE one other of the daughters of my brother Richard £50; to Frances DACKOMBE one other daughter of my said brother Richard £50; all which several sums of money given to the children of my brothers Richard and Frances and my sisters Mary and Jone to such of them as shall be of the age of discretion or married shall be paid by my executors within 4 years after my death, and to the rest of them as they attain the age of 21 or be married; my will is that as soon as the lease of Stipleton shall be redeemed from my Executor then forthwith all such legacies and bequests given to my brothers and sisters children shall be paid by my executor, anything herein contained to the contrary notwithstanding; to Elizabeth HARRINGTON wife of Robert HARRINGTON of London, mercer, £6 13s 4d or a piece of plate worth £6 13s 4d; to my cousin James DACKOMBE £5 or a silver bowl worth £5; to his wife £5 or a silver bowl worth £5; to William his son £5 or a silver bowl worth £5; to Elizabeth wife of the said William £5 or a silver bowl worth £5; to every one of my household servants over and above their wages £3 6s8d a piece; to my brother Richard DACKOMBE £10 or a piece of plate worth £10;to my sister Alice DACKOMB wife of my said brother Richard £10 or a piece of plate worth £10; to Melior DACKOMB wife of my nephew John DACKOMBE a piece of plate worth £10; my executor shall bestow upon my brothers Richard DACKOMBE, Henry DACKOMBE, Ezechiell POWNELL and my overseers a mourning cloak, and unto my said sisters Mary POWNELL and Alice DACKOMBE a mourning gown; to John DACKOMBE my nephew eldest son of my said brother Richard DACKOMBE and to his heirs for ever all messuages tenements grounds.. in the parish of Wimborne Minster and all other my land tenements.. whatsoever in Dorset; to the said John DACKOMBE my manor Grange or farm commonly called Stipleton alias Iwerne Stipleton and the advowson Rectory and parsonage of Stipleton alias Iwerne Stipleton aforesaid, and also those coppices and grounds commonly called Boyes alias --ssh-e close, higher heath, Lower heath, and Brache sett lying in the east side of the lane called Boyes Lane,and also all the messuages lands tenements meadows pastures feedings Tofte Crofte mills cottages dovehouses barns stables orchards gardens wastegrounds commons woods underwoods rent reversions services liberties priveleges franchises jurisdictions commodities emoluments and hereditaments whatsoever...belonging to the said manor Grange or farm of Stipleton, and one ground in Hanford in Dorset commonly called the Recrosts and one other ground in Hanford commonly called the Lytle Bourne alias Lytleborne and all my term of years yet to come and unexpired, and all the rest of my leases, chattels, jewels, plate, household stuff, implements of household goods, and cattles whatsoever moveable and immoveable to the said John DACKOMBE my nephew whom I make my sole executor; I entreat my loving kinsman [the a in kinsman is blocked in - either a smudge or overwritten with e] Sir Edmond UVEDALL knight, Richard SWAYNE esquire, and John BUDDEN gent to be my overseers £10 each; Robert DACKOMBE sealed 13 October 1600 in presence of John BUDDEN, Thomas CLARCK, William HUSSEY, William MASON, George SCREVEN, Robert HILL. Proved London 16 March 1606 by John DACKOMBE
. . .
before us in judgement between John Dackombe nephew on the brother’s
side and executor of the will on the one part and Henry Dackombe the natural
and lawful brother, Ezekiel Pownall, clerk, and Mary Pownall otherwise Dackombe
his wife the natural and lawful sister of the deceased, on the other part. [The
party of Henry Dackombe etc failed to appear; judgement found for John Dackombe
and the terms of the will confirmed]
brother Henry
children: Thomas, Robert, George
sister Mary
now married to Ezekiel POWNELL clerk
children:
William PARIE; Johan PARIE
sister Johan
deceased
children:
[blank] MOSELY
brother Francis deceased
children:
John, Sara DACKOMBE, Dorothy DACKOMBE
brother Richard
eldest
son John married to Melior
other
children: William, Nicholas, Dorothy, Jone, Amy, Frances (daughter)
kinsmen: Sir Emond UVEDALL, Richard SWAYNE
esq, John BUDDEN gent
[total cash c£600 + £300 owed by
brother-in-law + lands]
In the name of God Amen 10Dec1612 I Henry
Dackombe of Wimborne Minster Dorset gent do make my last will and
testament.... I give to the poor of
West Moores in the parish of West Parlye Dorset 20s yearly during the years I have
to come of one ground called Nightingalls in West Moores.. And at the end of the said years £10 to be
raised out of the copswood therein now growing to remain to the poor of West
Moores for ever. I appoint my friends
Mr Laurence PRICHARD parson of West Parlie and Mr Ambrose WHITE alias GILBERT
parson of Hamperston (sic) shall have the governing of the Stock of £10 for the
best advantage, the said stock of £10 for ever to remain whole; to Robert
DACKOMBE my second {son?} to have the house with the garden and backside where
William DALE now dwelleth with 3 acres of meadow lying in Wichellmeade
containing the third part of three hams called Barretts hams late the
inheritance of Robert DACKOMBE esquire my brother deceased lying within the
town and parish of Wimborne Minster; to John DACKOMBE my nephew the son of
Franncis DACKOMBE gent my brother deceased one piece of land which I bought of
Jonathon NOBLE adjoining to a house of one John LINSEY lying within the town of
Wimborne; to Nicholas BEAMOND of Blandford £5; to Anthony and Dorothy DACKOMBE
my grandchildren £10 betwixt them; the rest of my goods etc to Thomas DACKOMBE
my eldest son whom I make my sole executor; I appoint my wellbeloved in Christ,
Nicholas DACKOMBE of Motcombe and John DACKOMBE of Hogford gent my nephews my
overseers; and finally my will is that if any controversy arise amongst my
chidren which my overseers cannot determine then the right worshipful Mr John
DACKOMBE Esquire my nephew would be pleased to have the hearing and the same to
be determined without any law suit.
Signed Henry DACKOMBE, witnesses Jacob
FORREST, John DACKOMBE, William DALE his mark, Thomas DACKOMBE.
Proved 17March1612 by Thomas Dackombe
10Oct1594 Frances ....ombe of the parish of
Wimborne Minster to be buried in the church of Wimborne Minster; to the same
church 3s 4d; to the poor 6s 8d; the rest to my three children John DACCOMBE,
Sara DACCOMBE and Dorothy DACCOMBE whom I make my executors; my father-in-law
William MORE and my brother Henry DACCOMBE overseers 10s each; I desire John
STARVE and Henry COFFIN to witness; my brother Henry shall have government of
my wife and children and shall sine {sue?} unto the officers for the government
in the Duchey Court or elsewhere.
Proved by Henry DACKHAM 20Dec1594
21Mar 22Eliz [1580] Baron v Mervin; this suit
concerns the manor of Kingston Lacye; the deponent was Francis Dackham of Kingston Lacy
gent aged 30 or thereabouts. His evidence concerned only the
affairs of Baron v Mervin [the calendar lists this case as Ettrick v Marvyn]
41Eliz {1599} William MOORE gent of Stoke
Wake, Dorset, as guardian and next friend of John DACKOME, Sarah DACKOME, and
Dorothy DACKOME infants children of Francis DACKOME deceased late of Kingston
Lacye complains that the said Francis was possessed for lives of a copyhold
messuage or tenement and certain arable land meadow and pasture in Kingston
Lacye, also household chattels and stuff to the value of £80 at least. Said
Francis by his will gave the residue of his property after payment of certain
legacies to his said children and made them his executors. And the testator
also appointed as overseers the
plaintiff (whose daughter the testator had married, being mother to the said
children) and testator's brother Henry DACKOME gent, who were to apply the
profits of the said copyhold to the benefit of the said John Dackome during his
minority. And of the children Sara lived with the plaintiff and the other two
with Henry. And the defendant Henry Dackome is charged with having appropriated
the said copyhold to the use of himself and his own children.
Answer dated 22May1599. Defendant Harry
DACKOME answers that Francis DACKOME had been seized of the said copyhold for
his life with reversion to his son John for his life. And Francis at his death
left a wife who was a lunatic whose maintenance had given defendant much
expense. The copyhold was worth only £18 pa and it was let for this amount by
Francis; it was now let to Roger TRENDER who is accused of waste by cutting
down many trees. And def had moreover kept John Dackome at school and maintains
him in such sort as becomes his estate and degree with an allowance of £6 18/4d
pa. And def had procured for John Dackome a grant of the copyhold for three
lives for the fine of 100 marks which was paid with the money of Robert
Dackome, the defendant's brother. The
said Robert Dackome has judgement against this defendant for a bond made by
Francis of £60 for payment of £30
“A
16thC Collector: Thomas Dackomb” 1496-c1572” by Andrew G Watson,
From Calendar:Thomas Boxley v John Daccombe
and Peter Daccombe; dispute over land in Tarrant Hinton in the manor of
Tarrant. 9Eliz [1567]
Plaintiff refers to grant of premises to
William Boxley in 35Hen8 [1543]. Defendants
have wrongfully entered the said tenements and 5 yards of land by reason of
some other grant. [Index has Thomas
& Peter Daccombe, but I found no mention of Thomas. John and Peter were named twice though no
relationship stated]