Sir Thomas died on the 17 June 1482 and his will was dated 10 July 1479. He was buried at Woodbridge Priory Suffolk. [2][3][6][9][12][14][17][21]
Research Notes
Sir Thomas Brewes was buried at the same Woodbridge Priory as his parents Sir Robert Brewes and Ela Stapleton. [21]
The Will “of me Sir Thomas Brews, knight.”… To be buried in monastery of Woodbridge “wher many & diverse of myn Auncestres be sepultured.” [9]
Sir Thomas Brewes’ mother “Ela, relict of Sir Robert, by her will dated at Wodebrig in Suffolk, October 16, 1456, requires to be buried in the chancel of the conventual church there, near to her husband; bequeaths to Thomas her son, her husband’s signet; to Elizabeth his wife a gold ring, to William, son of Thomas, a broche.” [6]
Sources
↑ Harvey, William. The Visitation of Norfolk in the Year 1563. 1878. Vol 1. Pg. 306. Archive.org
↑ 3.03.13.23.33.4 Cokayne, George Edward. The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, revised edition, Vol II, St Catherine Press, 1912, Pg. 306. Archive.org
↑ Gage, John. The History and Antiquities of Suffolk. 1838. Pg. 60. Google Books
↑ Richardson, Douglas. Magna Carta Ancestry. 2011. Vol 1. Pg. 390. Google Books
↑ 6.06.16.26.36.46.56.6 Blomefield, Francis. An Essay Towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk. 1805. Vol. 8. Pg. 268-9. Archive.org
↑ Great Britain. Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem and Other Analogous Documents, Henry VII. 1898. Vol 1. Pg. 265 and 267-8. Google BooksGoogle Books
↑ Richmond, Colin. John Hopton: A Fifteenth Century Suffolk Gentleman. 1981. Pg. 142-3. Google Books
↑ 17.017.1 Great Britain. Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem and Other Analogous Documents, Henry VII. 1898. Vol 1. Pg. 267-8 and 438-9. Google BooksGoogle Books
↑ 18.018.1 Metcalfe, Walter Charles. The visitations of Suffolk. 1882. Pg. 117. Archive.org
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Genealogics is not, I am afraid, a reliable source and should not be relied on for pre-1700 profiles. There was more than one Thomas Brewse (or variant spellings thereof) at this time so research is needed to locate a good source before attaching parents.
Thank you for replying. On the medieval genealogy page there is a guy named mjhonson Who is a regular on the page who is always citing it as accurate. Albeit, maybe he has a part in creating it as well as the late Dr. Leo.
Yes it was originally built by Leo Pas who was active on SGM and it is being kept updated often based on discussions on that forums or among similar networks. It certainly contains weak bits, and unfortunately it does not always list sources, but it is certainly worth cross checking. If the sources are unclear then it is also useful that this website is something supported by some people on SGM, because you can perhaps ask questions there.
Volume IX Part 3 (1897)_Woodbridge its history and antiquity V. B. Redstone_ page 355
Genealogics page has a much longer ancestry for Thomas Brews...this is one of the more authoritative online genealogy page
edited by Michael Cayley
edited by Michael Meggison
Brewse-1 and Brewes-21 appear to represent the same person because: both married to Elizabeth Debenham (just proposed a merge of those profiles).
I don't know what the right LNAB spelling might be - sources seem to support both. Brewes seems the more usual.
edited by Liz (Noland) Shifflett