Thomas Scott was admitted as heir of father John Scott to 2 stalls in Watton marketplace on 24 April 1617.[1]
Thomas Scott of Ovington, butcher, was admitted to three butchers stalls in Watton market place on surrender of Christopher Heye and Mary his wife on 26 October 1620.[1]
Thomas Scott was named in the christening of his son, John Scot, who was christened in Fincham in 1626.[2]
In 1632, the manor of Fincham - along with numerous others - was owned by the non-resident Sir Ralph Hare of Stow Bardolph.[3] Sir Hare leased the hall to "Thomas Scott of Fincham, yeoman" in 1635 for £145 for 10 years.[4] The Hall had previously been leased to John Page of Fincham, yeoman.[5]
The Hare records in 1636 include an account of Thomas Scott, "collector of rents" for the manors of Fincham, Fincham Hall, Banyards Hall, Grand Courts, Littlewell hall and Combes - all manors within the parish of Fincham.[6]
Thomas Scott of Fincham, gent, was admitted to certain parcels of land in Watton Hall on 2 April 1657.[1]
The Scotts of Fincham Hall were said to be related to Thomas Scot, MP for Aylesbury, who was executed for regicide after the restoration of the monarchy.[7][8]
Sources
↑ 1.01.11.2 Manor of Watton Hall court records, in private hands
↑ "England, Norfolk, Parish Registers (County Record Office), 1510-1997," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNNP-KFB : 18 July 2017), Tho Scot in entry for John Scot, 26 Dec 1626, Christening; citing Fincham St Martin with St Michael, Norfolk, England, Record Office, Norwich; FHL microfilm 2,262,745.
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https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_ZxANnBnHKBQC/page/n221
Was he the same Frederick S of Leiston as this person?
https://archive.org/details/topographicalgen00pageuoft/page/85
Also Chris S. of Cavendish, husband of Anne Hammond, 1670
https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_ZxANnBnHKBQC/page/n268
edited by Andrew Turvey