1535 along with William Denham served as Sheriff of London[1]
Abbreviated Will of Nicholas Leveson
Emphasis on profile links
Dated: 7 Nov 1536 Proved : 13 Oct 1539[2]
I Nicholas Leveson, Citizen and Mercer and Merchant of London and staple of Calais.
Beneficiaries : Wife Denys (One third of goods +£100 also dwelling house in the parish of St. Andrew Undershaft, manors and lands at Halling, Cuxton, etc. in Kent;
Son John Leveson the lands in Staffordshire which came to me on the death of my father Richard Leveson, and also my lands in East Ham and West Ham, Essex, and also my lands in Middlesex, Hunts, and Herts.
Remainder to sons Thomas and Nicholas Leveson,
Remainder to daughters Grissell, Joan, Alice, Mary, and Denyse.
Other Mentions : Buried in tomb I have made in St Andrew Undershaft London
Sir John Buttill Parson of Cokston [Cuxton], Sir Thomas Snydoll Vicar of Halling
Witnessed: Guy Crayford, John Sadler, and John Buttyll, Parson of Cokston.
Research Notes
The UK's National Archives (A2A) site references a 1533-1539 document, Leveson v Whitmore identifying "Nicholas Leveson of London, mercer, grandson and heir of Nicholas Leveson, and of Maud, his wife" as the plaintiff. [1]
Rasmussen, James A. "Edward Raynsford of Boston: English Ancestry and American Descendants." The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 139: July-October 1985.
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