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Henry Pinson (1585 - aft. 1627)

Henry Pinson aka Pynson
Born in Staffordshire, Englandmap [uncertain]
Son of and [mother unknown]
Husband of — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Died after after age 42 in Staffordshire, Englandmap [uncertain]
Problems/Questions Profile manager: Don Holway private message [send private message]
Profile last modified | Created 13 Oct 2011
This page has been accessed 1,333 times.

Contents

Biography

Marriage: to Francis, mentioned in his Will 1627

Children
Alice Pinson, m. .....Hayes
c1600-1670 William, m. Elizabeth Jurden
1603 Sarah
1606-1608 Mary
1607-1608 Rebecca
c1609 Marie, m.....Pershouse
1611 Henry

In 1624, Henry Pinson of Wolverhampton conveyed property to Francis Pitt and William Sandbrook, upon trust for his son and daughters of tenements and land in Bruckrowe, Hynts, Coreley, and Burford, co. Salop[1]

Will, dated 24th Apr 1627[2]
Henry Pinson of Wolverhampton in the countie of Stafford yeom[an]…. bodie to be buried at discretion of my executors….unto my wife Francis Pinson all those goods that were her owne before I married her and also five pounds of lawfull English money…..I give and bequeath to my daughter Alice Hayes…..my daughter Sara….my sonne Henry….my sister Mary Pinson….every one of my Brother Sandbrookes children…my daughter Marie Pershouse……my Brothers John Carbett, William Carbett, Michael Haynes and Francis Pitt…..to Thomas Mason….residue of estate to my sonne William Pynson whom I make sole executor
Probate 11 Jun 1627 by son William Pynson

Researchers Notes

  • One should not be distracted by seeing the name Pinson spelled as Pynson, or Pinsone, in these documents. It was common in the script of the time to replace the letter i with the letter y and also to add a letter e to the end of words. Another common variant spelling is "Penson". The name is, however, Pinson, which is a Norman word for a small bird, a chaffinch. There is a location called Mont Pinson in the Calvados area of Normandy, which is said to have abounded with those birds. The Pinsons are believed to have come to England in the Norman conquest in 1066. The name has been found in the Domesday Book a few decades later.

Sources

  1. https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/508f88c8-837a-4a6a-84d9-312cacb3f9ed
  2. Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 152
  • Lees v Pinson, 1603-1625. Plaintiffs: Sarah Lees alias Sarah Baggeley. Defendants: Henry Pinson and Edward Howell. Subject: tenements in Walton, held of manor of Heywood, Staffordshire. Court of Chancery: Six Clerks office: Pleadings. This record is held by the British National Archives, Kew, Richmond, England TW9 4DU. It has not been digitised and cannot be downloaded. So, all we know of the record is in the title above.

Other Records

We believe the following records were for Henry's later relatives and possible issue, because they involve Pinsons in the area in which he lived:

  • 1661 litigation, Mansell v Parke. Plaintiffs: William Mansell. Defendants: Rebecca Parke, John Parke, John Byrche, William Pinson, William Turton and Henry Anebrooke. Subject: property in Cannock, Staffordshire. This record is held by the British National Archives, Kew, Richmond, England TW9 4DU. Reference: C 6/158/122. It has not been digitised and cannot be downloaded.
  • Henry Brunswell, Doctor of Lawes. v. Jane Hope, widow, Henry Pinson, Wm. Pinson.: Prebend of Kinvaston (beinge one of the prebends belonging to the Kinges Maties Free Chappell of Wolverhampton). [Dr. Andw. Dominic and Dr. Wm. Bailye, former prebendaries of that prebend, are mentioned].: Stafford. Dated 20 Chas 2. (Pinson-796 note: I translate this to be the 20th year in King Charles II's reign which would place it about 1680). This record is held by the British National Archives, Kew, Richmond, England TW9 4DU. Reference: E 134/20Chas2/Mich27. It has not been digitised and cannot be downloaded.
  • Henry Brunsell, Doctor of Lawes. v. Wm. Pinson, Henry Pinson (citizen of London), Jane Hope, widow.: Right and title to the prebend of Kinvaston alias Kinwaston in His Majesty's free chapel of Wolverhampton (Stafford). Touching a former suit between Geo.Osney, clerk, deceased (sometime prebendary of that prebend), and Andw. Baylye, clerk, about a lease of the prebend, &c., &c.: Stafford. Dated 20 Chas 2. (Pinson-796 note: About 1680). This record is held by the British National Archives, Kew, Richmond, England TW9 4DU. Reference: E E 134/20Chas2/East11. It has not been digitised and cannot be downloaded.

Acknowledgements

  • WikiTree profile Pinson-44 created through the import of RamageRice102011.ged on Oct 12, 2011 by Molly Rice. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Molly and others.




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Comments: 1

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There is no factual data shown supporting this profiles claim that Sarah Dexter married Henry Pinson. You don't show a date or a place for the marriage, which indicates you lack a record. I have found no record for the marriage. Nor any record naming a wife, except for the 1627 will of Henry Pinson of Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, which names his wife Frances. This could be a second wife, but If there is no record proving Sarah married Henry, they should be disconnected as spouses.
posted by Gary Pinson

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