Alice is referred to as Alice Tregonnel wife of William Southcote (second son called William) in the Visitation of Essex, 1634[1]
Alice is mentioned as 'Alice Southcotte widowe, my syster' in the will of her brother Sir John Tregonwell, written in 1563. Alice was left some silver so was presumably alive at this date. Her sons, referred to as 'my nephewes', Nicholas and John Southcotte , were residual heirs to Sir John's estate. 'John Southcotte of London my nephew, nowe one of the Justices of the pleas to be holden before the Queens Ma'tie ' was named as one of two men responsible for the care of the estate during the minority of Sir John Tregonwells heir. [2] She passed away in 1550.
See also
I'm afraid Sir John Tregonwells will is still on the to do list to transcribe completely so just added snippetts (its pages and pages and then has a detailed inventory) I haven't changed Alice's death date but suggest that it should be after 1563, however at this time her husband is dead. Helen
Featured Asian and Pacific Islander connections: Alice is 24 degrees from 今上 天皇, 19 degrees from Adrienne Clarkson, 22 degrees from Dwight Heine, 27 degrees from Dwayne Johnson, 21 degrees from Tupua Tamasese Lealofioaana, 22 degrees from Stacey Milbern, 21 degrees from Sono Osato, 32 degrees from 乾隆 愛新覺羅, 22 degrees from Ravi Shankar, 22 degrees from Taika Waititi, 20 degrees from Penny Wong and 16 degrees from Chang Bunker on our single family tree. Login to see how you relate to 33 million family members.
T > Tregonwell | S > Southcote > Alice (Tregonwell) Southcote
The co-heiressess married Bawden,Pollamointer and Penpoll. Sir John Tregonwell,Proctor to King Henry VIII in his cause against Catharine of Aragon,settled in Dorsetshire this branch of the family is extinct also the heiress married Bankes. www.british-history,ac.uk/m
The surname Tregonwell was first found in Cornwall at Tregonwell in the parish of Crantock where the Lords of the manor of Tregonwell and Bellarmine. Local records say "the builded many places" and possessed many land and manors before the Norman Conquest.