Justice Richard died in c. 1449, and was buried at Yatton.[5] His successor was appointed in June 1449. [6]
Notes
see info re: 1444 memorial at Bristol erroneously attributed -- apparently a mistake by Susan (Newton) Archer -- to Sir. Rich. Newton alias Craddock, judge of the Common Pleas, (Herald & Genealogist, 1867, 4, p. 443).[4][5]
According to Burke (1898), Rich. is the ancestor of the Newtons of Bitton, Somerset & Derby, (p. 1098).[5] ... Turnor (1806), states that a Michael Newton, esq (d. bef. 1806), possessed a pedigree for the family of "Newton alias Cradock, derived from Howel ap Grono, AD 800," (p. 84).[6]
Susan Archer also restored the memorial of Sir Henry Newton of Barrs Court (b. c. 1529 - d. 1599, age 70). Henry's wife was Katherine, dau. of Sir Thomas Paston of Norfolk, (Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society, 26, p.).[7]
Sources
↑ "Am y Kradoks," in Heraldic Vis. of Wales, p. 114-115. Google Books
↑ 4.04.14.2 Burke, (1844). "Newton of Barrs Court," in A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland, and Scotland, p. 384-385. Google Books.
↑ 5.05.15.2 "Sepulchral monuments in Bristol and Wells Cathedral, the churches of Yatton and Bitton, with notices of the tomb of Judge Cradock, the families of Newton and De Bitton," (1853). Memoirs Illustrative of the History and Antiquities of Bristol, and the Western Counties of Great Britain, p. 238. Google Books.
Craydock, Sir Richard. The Wicked Justice (Sir Richard Craydock) Outwitted; and the Remarkable Dream of His Grand-Daughter. [A Chapbook.]. C. Brightly, 1810. Google Books. [it96XdbFv1UC].
Sumption, Jonathan. Hundred Years War Vol 3: Divided Houses. Faber & Faber, 2011, pp. 718-21,743. Google-Books-ID: dZqapBJ4dFEC.
Huws, Bleddyn, Williams, Gruffydd Aled, Sims-Williams, Patrick, Gruffudd, Gwen Angharad, Price, Iwan Tudor, Q, Claire Elizabeth (editors). Bartrum Genealogical Project. (Aberystwyth: Prifysgol Aberystwyth / Aberystwyth University, 2020.) Copy on geni.com. Accessed 5 September 2023.
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http://www.ancientwalesstudies.org/id106.html estimates birth c1395 & also has, [3] "[3] By letters patent in 1438, Sir Richard Cradock changed his surname to Newton, the home of his ancestor Caradog ap Hywel. Most assume his reason was that the old named sounded too Welsh at a time when the Welsh were not held in high regard in England where his ancestor had long called home"
Hi! I've removed Mathew Craddock (Craddock-71) as the son of Richard of Newton (son of John). Craddock-71 is the son of Richard Craddock, son of William (see Mathew's bio at http://yba.llgc.org.uk/en/s-CRAD-MAT-1468.html & I added sources to this profile showing ancestry for Richard & wife Emma Perret, from Bartrum).
http://cadair.aber.ac.uk/dspace/bitstream/handle/2160/6399/PERROT%201_1435.png