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Wogan Families of Pembrokeshire

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Wogans of Pembrokeshire

Three of the five branches of Wogans, as described by the Dictionary of Welsh Biography's article, Wogan families of Pembrokeshire, discuss people born before 1600 and are outlined here with links to their WikiTree profiles.[1]

They are the Picton, Wiston, and Boulston branches. The progenitor of all five branches and other Wogans "elsewhere in Pembrokeshire, as well as in Ireland and England", according to the DWB article, "is supposed to have been Gwgan ap Bleddyn, lord of Brecknock, one of whose descendants married the heiress of Wiston, who was a descendant of Wizo the Fleming, lord of Daugleddy."[1]

The following intro from the "Henry Wogans" section below shows how a couple of Henrys tie them together:

Descendant daughter of Picton Branch (Catherine Wogan), marrying Boulston Branch's Sir Harry Wogan, cousin of Wiston Branch's Sir Henry Wogan (died 1475 - Henry ap Sir John ap William ap John ap Mathew Wogan & Alice Malephant)...[2]

Sir Matthew Wogan (abt.1330-), husband of Alice Malephant, was the 4th great-grandson of Gwgan ap Bleddyn (Bleddyn-25 Relationship Finder).

Note: WikiTree names, dates and relations given in links may not be current (started this page on 18 October 2023, but work on relationships, dates AND names continues). ~ Noland-165 17:29, 23 October 2023 (UTC)

Note2: I think I've over-parsed the DWB article. See a copy below (with some info "ellipsed" - as indicated by "[...]") with links to WikiTree profiles for the people named.

Picton

Sir JOHN WOGAN, justiciary of Ireland, died 1321 -> son Sir THOMAS WOGAN, born c. 1311, died 1357 -> xxJohn Wogan-79xx -> xxDavid Wogan-78xx -> "[Thomas's] great-grandson, JOHN WOGAN (died before 1420), was the last of the male line of the Picton branch."[1]

"Sir John Wogan, justiciary of Ireland... complete uncertainty about his parentage and early life."[1]
  1. John,[4] m. Anne, daughter of James Butler 3rd Earl of Ormond[5] - John Wogan (aft.1381-bef.1421) & Anne (Butler) Wogan (abt.1394-abt.1418)[6] - Note: Magna Carta Project detached Anne from James Butler's profile for lack of support.[7]
    1. Katherine Wogan (abt.1407-abt.1460), married Owain ap Maredudd (1392-1460) (Owen Dunne), parents of Owain ap Maredudd (1392-1460). [8]
  2. Thomas, ancestor of the Lords Talbot of Malahide[4]

"John Wogan (died before 1420), was the last of the male line of the Picton branch."[1]

Wiston

Sir JOHN WOGAN (died 1419) -> xx -> grandson, Sir HENRY WOGAN -> son Sir JOHN WOGAN, died at the battle of Banbury, 26 July 1469 -> xxJohn Wogan-44 (died 1483)xx -> grandson Sir JOHN WOGAN died 23 August 1557 -> xxRichard Wogan-88xx -> grandson JOHN WOGAN died 4 May 1580 -> "His heir" Sir WILLIAM WOGAN (died 1625) -> son Sir JOHN WOGAN (1588-1644) -> third son Colonel THOMAS WOGAN, the regicide (still alive in 1669).[1]

wives in DWB article:[1]
- Wogan-12 John (d 1419) - wife not named in article - xx Joan Picton-2 per WikiTree xx
- xx - father of John's grandson not named in article
-- xx gr-grand in WikiTree, son of John Wogan-5 & Joan Joes-1 xx
- Wogan-2 Henry (living 1448) - married Margaret, daughter of Sir William Thomas, later Herbert, of Raglan
- Wogan-48 John (d 1469) - married Matilda, daughter and heiress of William Clement, lord of Geneu'r-glyn, Cardiganshire
- xx - father of John's grandson not named in article xx John Wogan-44 (m Anne Vaughan) in WikiTree xx
- Wogan-91 John (d 1557) - married Anne, the heiress of William ap Phillip of Stone Hall, Pembrokeshire
- xx - father of John's grandson not named in article xx Richard Wogan-88 & Elizabeth Gamage-104 (per HOP)[9] xx
Wogan-87 John (d 1580) - married Cecil, daughter of Sir Edward Carne of Ewenny Priory, Glamorganshire
- Wogan-53 William (d 1625) - married Sybil, daughter of Sir Hugh Owen of Orielton
- Wogan-51 John (d 1644) - married Jane, daughter of Sir Thomas Colclough of Tintern, Wexfordshire
- Wogan-206 Thomas - wife not named in article

"The Wogans of Wiston, great landowners in Daugleddy, became prominent in local affairs, particularly in the 15th and 16th century. A number of them were knights", including Sir John Wogan (died 1419) and his grandson, Sir Henry Wogan.[1] ... grandson Henry = Henry born c1480? father of Jonet m Cornwall?

From MyHeritage search, saying it's a Geni profile (found: Geni, citing Bl. ap M. 2(A2)), same for Richard Cornwall & Janet Wogan: Harry Wogan, Circa 1481 - 1570. Harry Wogan was born circa 1481, in birth place, to John Wogan and Ann Vaughan. Harry had 5 siblings: Mawd Bowen (born Wogan), John Wogan and 3 other siblings. Harry married Catrin Mathew (born ferch Dafydd) in 1506, at age 25 in marriage place. Catrin was born circa 1483, in birth place. They had 2 daughters: Janet Wogan and one other child. Harry passed away in 1570, at age 89.

"The Wogans remained at Wiston until the estate was sold to John Campbell (lord Cawdor) in 1794."[1]

Boulston

Henry Wogan of Milton, son of Sir John Wogan of Wiston, married Margaret Dyer of Boulston in the 15th century "and from this union the Wogans of Boulston were descended."[1]
  • Sir John Wogan of Wiston[1]
  • Henry Wogan of Milton[1]
    • wife Margaret Dyer of Boulston[1]
  • John Wogan (died 1601), son of Richard Wogan & his wife Matilda, daughter of Sir Thomas Phillips of Cil-sant[1] - John was sheriff for Pembrokeshire in 1566, 1574, 1584, and 1598? and Member of Parliament for the county in 1545-7, 1553 (Williams, The parliamentary history of the principality of Wales, 154). He was created a knight before 25 November 1597.[1]
    • first wife "Jane, daughter of Richard Wogan of Wiston"[1]
    • second wife "Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Byrte of Llwyndyris, Cardiganshire" - found their profiles - Elizabeth (Byrrt-1) & Robert (Byrrt-2). Elizabeth's profile has a link to this Google Book (a search for Byrte finds John's will (written 1601), which begins on page 246, and notes on page 251 that "Dame Elizabeth Byrte was the second wife of the testator. She was the daughter of Robert Byrte, of Llwyndyris, Cardiganshire, an Alderman of Carmarthen, and Elizabeth, coheiress of Edward Ryd, of Castle Moel (Green Castle) near Carmarthen."
      • Google Books: W. Pickering, 1902. Archaeologia Cambrensis, "The Wogans of Boulston" by Francis Green, Esq. (accessed 23 October 2023).
        - Page 241 begins the discussion of Wogan of Boulston wills (author found three - Henry "Ogan", which is in Latin, followed by a mention of his IPM "taken at Bridgewater in 1499" that named his son Richard as his heir - "no doubt the Richard Wogan of Boulston, whose will runs as follows" (in English, dated 1540; starting on page 243 - page 245 notes: "Probate was granted 29th April 1541 to Mathilda Wogan, the relict.") The third will is John's (as mentioned in previous bullet).
        - Page 250 has an image "of the monument erected in Boulston Church in his lifetime by Sir John Wogan, the son of the last testator and his first wife Jane. It bears an interesting inscription, showing six generations of the family." [text on page 251] I did not find details of the inscription in either text or image. (And it looks like one of the images here is of the same monument, much more deteriorated.)
      • A FamilySearch PID link on the Byrrt profiles led to the FamilySearch PID for Elizabeth's husband John Wogan (which has birth–death as 1536–1603): FamilySearch Person: KG9M-8RR. As of 23 October 2023, his PID has 6 sources, including
      • West Wales historical records : The annual magazine of the Historical society of West Wales. v.6 1916 (Hathi Trust). Described in his PID as "Starting on bottom of page 200 and going to page 205 talks about the family of Richard wogan and Elizabeth gamage shows relationships of siblings and spouses and gives life events and dates of some death and marriages."
  • son by Jane: John Wogan (died 14 September 1636); "he was Member of Parliament for Pembrokeshire in 1571, c. 1576 or 1581-3" (DWB citing History of Parliament)[1]
    • first wife Frances Pollard (died 1623), daughter of Lewis Pollard of Kingsnympton, Devon[1]
    • second wife Margaret (unidentified)[1]
  • son of John (d 1636): Maurice Wogan (1583-1640) married Frances, daughter of Sir Hugh Owen of Orielton[1]
  • Abraham Wogan, second son of Maurice & Frances, became sheriff of Pembrokeshire in 1648. He died January 1652.[1]
  • Lewis Wogan (c. 1649 - 1702), son of Abraham... was sheriff of Pembrokeshire in 1672. He married Katherine Philipps of Cardigan. The Boulston estate descended to the Wogans of Gawdy Hall, Norfolk, in 1715.[1]
    • History of Parliament Online has a Lewis Wogan born in 1676, son of a Lewis Wogan - Lewis Wogan (bef.1676-1714) - but the HOP bio says he was the first son of "Lewis Wogan of Kilrhue, Pemb. by his 1st w. Anne, da. of John Barlow of Slebech, Pemb., wid. of Nicholas Lewis of Hean Castle."[12]

Hugh Owens

WikiTree: Hugh Owen MP (1604-1670), "1st Baronet Owen of Orielton"
DWB: https://biography.wales/article/s-OWEN-ORI-1571
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Hugh_Owen,_1st_Baronet
HOP: Sir Hugh Owen (1604-70)

Hugh (1604-1670) is the great-grand newphew of Elizabeth (Griffith) Phillips (abt.1508-1540), mother of William Phillips (1530-1573) & named in his 1573 (meaning she was still living at the time).

Hugh Owen, born 1604, was the grandson and heir of Hugh Owen Esq. (bef.1542-1614), whose son John/father of Owen died in 1612: John Owen (1570-1612).

Elizabeth (Wirriot) Owen (abt.1551-abt.1599) was wife of Hugh (born before 1542).

Dorothy Laugharne (1583-1653) was wife of John (died 1612).

Hugh (1604-70) married

  1. Frances Philipps (abt.1605-abt.1629), daughter of John Philipps MP (abt.1566-1629) & Anne Elizabeth Perrot (1567-1624): "There is considerable difference of opinion regarding her children." (See her profile for more information.)
  2. Catharine Lloyd (abt.1610-) profile text, citing his HOP bio - Catharine was born about 1610, daughter of Evan Lloyd of Yale, Denbighshire, widow of John Lewis of Presaddfed, Anglesey.

WikiTree gets squirrely from there:

The 2nd Baronet, Hugh (b 1645), married Anne Owen (abt.1645-) in 1664. Their children (with WikiTree profiles): Arthur Owen MP, Anne (Owen) Barlow, Wirriot Owen and Charles Owen. Text on Anne's profile says that she was the "daughter of Henry Owen of Bodowen on Anglesey" (son of ohn Owen and Dorothy Laugharne) and that out of the 13 children she bore, only 6 (3 sons/3 daughters) outlived their father. See her profile for additional information. See also http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member/owen-sir-hugh-1604-70 & http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1558-1603/member/philipps-william-1530-73

and a collection of profiles following Kilrhue/Slebech searches:


History of Parliament Online Biographies

see also - Pembrokshire Constituencies: 1558-1603, http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/constituencies/pembrokeshire 1604-1629].

John Wogan (c.1480-1557), of Wiston, Pemb, by P.S. Edwards... b. c.1480, 1st s. of Sir John Wogan of Wiston by Anne, da. of Sir Thomas Vaughan. m. Jane, da. and h. of William Philip ap Gwilym of Stone Hall, 4s. 12da. suc. fa. 1483, Kntd. c.1547.1

John Wogan (abt.1480-1557) (Wiston branch, above).
  • "John Wogan, of the Wiston branch of the old Pembrokeshire family of that name, was the son and grandson of namesakes who had died for the Lancastrian cause."
  • "Wogan was first returned for Pembrokeshire by a sheriff who was his brother-in-law." - not named - sheriff... "Pemb. 1542-3, 1553-4"
  • ..."he twice returned his son-in-law Arnold Butler."
  • "He made his will on 20 Aug. 1557. He asked to be buried at Wiston. The fact that he called his wife Anne may mean that he had married again; he made her sole executrix and left her all his goods. The will was witnessed by his sons-in-law Arnold Butler and Thomas Cathern (mistranscribed in the register as Laugherne) and was proved on 8 Nov. 1557. Wogan had died four days after making it, leaving his grandson, another John Wogan†, heir to large estates in Cardiganshire and Pembrokeshire.4"
  • Arnold Butler: [no profile found 20 Oct 2023]
  • Thomas Cathern: [no profile found 20 Oct 2023]
five generations/four named John:

Thomas Catherne (1519-65 or later) of Prendergast, Pemb. - m Jane, daughter of John Wogan & witnessed John's 1557 will (Arnold Butler also was a witness).

b. by 1519, 1st s. of Henry Cathern of Prendergast by Ellen, da. of William ap John ap Thomas. m. Jane, da. of (Sir) John Wogan of Wiston, Pemb., 4da. suc. fa. by 1540.1

Arnold Butler (by1521-64) of Johnston, Pemb. - m Ellen, daughter of John Wogan

b. by 1521, 1st s. of William Butler of Johnston. educ. M. Temple. m. by 1542, Ellen, da. of (Sir) John Wogan of Wiston, at least 1s.1

both Cathern & Butler's HOP bios link to this John Wogan (1480-1557) as their father-in-law.

Richard Cornwall (by 1502-1569) - 1st s. of Sir Thomas Cornwall, married 15 Aug. 1523 Jane, daughter of Henry Wogan of Wiston, Pemb. 2s. 1da. suc. fa. 20 Aug. 1537.

"He followd his forbears in styling himself Baron of Burford.... Ten years later, when Cornwall was himself sheriff, he returned several relatives, including Sir Andrew and Reginald Corbet. Debarred by his office from returning himself within his own shire, he must have found a seat elsewhere, and there is every probability that he did so in Pembrokeshire, where John Wogan was the leading figure. As sheriff in the previous year he had twice returned his own son-in-law Arnold Butler as knight of the shire and he could well have persuaded his successor to do the same for Cornwall. Wogan’s name together with that of another son-in-law Thomas Cathern heads the list of freeholders on the damaged indenture for the shire election of 1555. It is as the ‘Baron of Birport’ that Cornwall appears on the list of those who voted against one of the government’s bills in this Parliament, and his place on that list, immediately after John Bolton, the Member for Haverfordwest, bears out the likelihood that they had been elected in the same shire. The two Corbets are also on the list."

John Wogan (1538-80) of Wiston, Pemb., b. 1538, 1st s. of Richard Wogan of Wiston by Elizabeth, da. of Sir Thomas Gamage of Coity, Glam., m. Cecilia, da. of Sir Edward Carne† of Ewenny priory, Glam., 1s. suc. gd.-fa. 24 Aug. 1557.[9]

from John's HOP bio: "...the Wogans of Wiston having been prominent in local government since the fifteenth century. Their position in the sixteenth century was assured by this Member’s grandfather, (Sir) John Wogan†, who, in return for his services to Henry VIII, received a grant of offices in Cardiganshire and Pembrokeshire. In his will, made shortly before his death in August 1557, Sir John Wogan did not mention his grandson, leaving his personal estate to his widow Alice. But when John was 21 in 1559 (his father having predeceased the grandfather) he must have entered on the major part of his grandfather’s landed estate.... [He died] 4 May 1580, having previously settled his estate, and leaving a son, William, aged seventeen."[9]

John Wogan (1588/9-?1644) of Wiston, Pemb., by Andrew Thrush. "A branch of the Wogan family was settled at Wiston, four miles north-east of Haverfordwest, by the mid-fourteenth century at the latest... Two John Wogans, both of them heads of the family, represented the county in Parliament during the sixteenth century. However, Wogan’s own father, who came into the Wiston estate in 1580, seems never to have sought election himself. Knighted on the accession of James I, he held office locally as a magistrate and deputy lieutenant and may have been the William Wogan who served as steward of the royal Household in the Marches in 1596." The bio also says "his eldest son was of marriageable age in 1621." He died sometime in 1644: "He apparently died sometime in 1644.... He was succeeded by his second son, Rowland, a parliamentary colonel. Another son, the regicide Thomas Wogan, was recruiter Member for Cardigan in 1646."

b. 1588/9, 1st s. of Sir William Wogan of Wiston and Sybil, da. of Sir Hugh Owen of Bodeon, Anglesey and Orielton, Pemb. educ. Jesus, Oxf. 1607, aged 19. m. ?c.1608, Jane (d.1666), da. of Sir Thomas Colclough of Tintern, co. Wexford, 5s. (1 d.v.p.) 5da. suc. fa. 1625.1 sig. Jhon Wogan.
  • father William Wogan "came into the Wiston estate in 1580 [Sir] - John Wogan (1588-1644)
  • self: John died 1644 - John Wogan (1588-1644)
  • eldest son "of marriagable age" in 1621
  • second son Rowland
  • Thomas Wogan "the regicide" another son... no WikiTree profile found 20 Oct 2023

Alice Wogans

Somerset Wogans - not Wiston Castle Wogans (and Agnes, not Alice, but figured this was best place for them): John Wogan (-1559) & Agnes (Heron) Wogan (abt.1500-bef.1575), their daughter Mary: Mary (abt.1525-abt.1596), m Turberville, Morgan, Stourton.
  • Alice () Wogan, widow of Sir John Wogan: named in his 1557 will per his grandson's HOP bio,[9] but his (the grandfather's) HOP bio says he married "Jane, da. and h. of William Philip ap Gwilym of Stone Hall" and says he named his wife Anne in his 1557 will: "The fact that he called his wife Anne may mean that he had married again; he made her sole executrix and left her all his goods."[11]

From a MyHeritage search,[13] for leads (and a convenient collection of them)...

Alice Verch Wogan (born verch Meirchion), Circa 1175 - 1220
  • Alice verch Meirchion was born to Meirchion ap Rhys.
  • Alice had one sister: Ellen verch Meirchion.
  • Alice married Mathew ap Gwallter Gwgon (born circa 1150).
  • They had 2 sons: Walter Wogan and one other child.
  • Alice passed away in 1220, at age 45.
Alice Verch Meirchion in GenealogieOnline Family Tree Index
Alice Verch Meirchion was born in 1175 and died in 1220.
Alice Wogan (born Malephant), 1315 - 1370
  • Alice Malephant was born to Walter Malephant and Elizabeth Malephant (born Londres).
  • Alice had one brother: William Malefant.
  • Alice married Mattieu Wogan circa 1368, at age 53.
  • Mattieu was born in 1300. They had 3 sons: John Wogan and 2 other children.
  • Alice passed away in 1370, at age 55.
Alice Wogan (born of Picton), Circa 1340 - 1441
  • Alice Picton was born to Sir Knight William of Picton and Elinor of Picton (born MELINE).
  • Alice had one brother: John Picton.
  • Alice married Matthew Wogan / Gwrgan (born circa 1340). They had one son: Matthew Wogan / Gwrgan.
  • Alice passed away in 1441, at age 101.
Note - I think the Alice who died in 1441 was the daughter of her brother John, based on the following (copied 31 Oct 2023 from Perrot-123)(and Bartrum does too-Alice f John ap William P[14]):

Picton of Newport, Nevern and Whitechurch (Eglwyswen) in Cemais, 1300-1700, researched and provided by Brian Picton Swann, posted by Owen Picton:

"John PICTON had the following children:
"i. ALICE PICTON. Alice Picton died on 31 March 1441 at Robeston. E 210/723 is a grant in tail by John Picton, Esquire, to Thomas Perrot, son of Stephen Perrot, Esquire, and Alice his wife, daughter of the grantor, of all his messuages, lands, and rents &c. in Bikton in R[h]os, at a yearly rent of two greyhounds (leporarios), Monday after the conversion of St. Paul, 9 Henry V [1422]. Perhaps this was a grant in consequence of his daughter's marriage to Thomas Perrot. On 8 September 1432 Thomas Fort granted to Thomas Perrot and his wife Alice all his lands in Carmarthen and the Lordship of Llanstephan [E 210/4382 and E 210/4466]. Perhaps also, as a consequence of his daughter's death in 1441, John Picton of Carew granted to Thomas Perrot "all his messuages in Newport in Kemes, Molygrove, Dyffryngwynne and elsewhere in Kemes"... [E 210/4968, 20 Henry VI, 1442]. Alice Picton was married to Sir Thomas Perrot/Parrot [son of Stephen Perrot and Ellen Howell] and would appear to be John Picton's only surviving daughter and heiress at her death. Sir Thomas Perrot/Parrot from Haroldston died on 10 April 1460 in Bristol. See also Perrot notes, or some account of the various branches of the Perrott family, Edward Lowry Barnwell, London, J. Russell Smith, 1867. Alice Picton and Sir Thomas Perrot/Parrot had the following children:

"a. William Perrot/Parrot. He was married to Jane Wogan. William Perrot and Jane Wogan had the following children:
"i. Owen Perrot/Parrot. He was later knighted and had an Inqusition Post Mortem into his death, 14 Hen. VIII [1523]."
"Class E 210/1570 records Thomas Perrot, Esquire to John Perrot his brother, giving a Letter of Attorney to Rees Vachan [Vaughan] and Thomas Picton to deliver seisin of his lands, etc., in the Barony of Llanstephan, 2 Edward IV [1463]. At present it is not possible to identify this Thomas Picton nor Thomas and John Perrot. This presumably relates to the former Fort lands at Llanstephan."
...
"Again the survival of so many early deeds is entirely a stroke of coincidence. They owe their existence to the career and fate of Sir John Perrot (1529-1592). Sir John Perrot had a distinguished career, which can be followed in the pages of the Dictionary of National Biography and elsewhere. He died whilst imprisoned in the Tower of London in 1592, awaiting execution, and his estates in Wales were forfeited to the Crown. Hence a collection of early deeds and papers relating to the Perrot, Picton, and other families connected with the Perrots, came ultimately into the custody of The National Archives at Kew."
Lady Alice Bowles (born Wogan), 1371 - 1405
  • Alice Wogan was born to Henry Wogan and Margred Herbert (born verch William).
  • Alice had 8 siblings: Elizabeth Vaughan (born Wogan), Margaret Dwinn (born Wogan) and 6 other siblings.
  • Alice married Thomas Bowles (born 1367) & had John Bowles, Margaret Martin (born Bowles) and 3 other children.
  • Alice then married Unknown & had 2 daughters: Margaret Martin (born Bowles) and one other child.
  • Alice died after 1405, at age 34 in death place.
Alice Wogan, 1455 - 1405
  • Alice Wogan was born in 1455, in birth place, to Henry Wogan and Margred Wogan (born Verch Herbert).
  • Alice had 8 siblings: Agnes Harewell (born Wogan), Mary Wogan and 6 other siblings.
  • Alice passed away after 1405 [sic].

Henry Wogans

in WikiTree as of 29 October 2023:

  • Henry Wogan (1402-1469) of Wiston - still conflated? - died at Banbury, son of John and Joan (Joes) "Worgan", husband of Margred ferch Gwylwm, aka Herbert, children: Elsbeth (Wogan) Vaughan, Joanna Wogan, John Wogan, Margaret (Wogan) Dwinn, Agnes (Wogan) Harewell and Mary Wogan (as far as I can tell, Bartrum doesn't have any Henry Wogan's dying at Banbury, although he does not give a date to the Boulston Harry attached as father of Harry d 1499)
  • Henry Wogan (abt.1390-abt.1440) of Boulston (Sir Harry, m Marg. Dyer; father of Harry)
  • Henry Wogan (1435-1499) of Boulston (Sir Harry, m (1) Jane ferch Owain Dwinn, (2) Elsbeth ferch Owain; among his children: Henry, married "? Jonet Batman") - maybe conflated or misattachded? 1499 will names daughter Alicie & IPM has son & heir as Richard; Bartrum has no Alicie
problem... Henry d 1499 (Son of Marg. Herbert or son of Marg. Dyer? I'm leaning with Bartrum, who has him son of Dyer... and Boulston Manor info seems to support the Boulston Branch having the Henry d 1499 - Marg. Herbert married the Wiston Branch Henry) [DWB John d 1601 & Manor info has a John, son of Richard, who d 1601]).[15] Following from an online tree (RootsMagic, no sources) matches with the 31 Aug 1499 will, but not with 1402 Henry:
  • Lord Henry Wogan of Prendergast (1422 - 31 Aug 1499), born in Milton
  • Father: Sir Knight Henry Wogan (1397 - 1469)
  • Mother: Lady Margaret Herbert (1409 - )
  • Siblings:
    Agnes Wogan (1447 - )
    John Wogan III (1440 - 1469)
    Jane Wogan (1439 - 1504)
    Margaret Wogan (1440 - 1514)
    Eleanor Elizabeth Wogan (1423 - )
    Marsli Wogan (1440 - )
    Mary Wogan (1421 - 1499)

abstracted lists...

from DWB[1]
  • Wiston Branch: Sir Henry Wogan of Wiston, grandson of Sir John Wogan (died 1419)
    • (his wife was Margaret, daughter of Sir William Thomas, later Herbert, of Raglan)
  • Boulston Branch: Henry Wogan of Milton, son of Sir John Wogan of Wiston
    • married Margaret Dyer of Boulston
from Visitations (page 42):
  • Wiston Branch: Syr Henri Wgan Knt died 1469 married Marged ferch "Syr William Tomas L. off Raglan Kt"[16] BUT. Son of "Jowan v ag eyr Syr John Joes L. off Brongest", Grandson of William Wgan of Wiston & Katrin ferch "Syr David Wiriott o Orielton Kt", who is charted as son of Syr John Wogan Knt & Jowan sol eyr off Syr Wiliam Pickton Kt.
  • Boulston Branch: Syr Harri Wgan o Bwlston Kt., son of Syr John Wgan off Mullton Kt (grandson of Syr John Wogan & Jowan Pickton)
  • ___ Branch: Syr Hari Wgan - brother of Sined (children of Syr John Wgan). Sined married Jankyn Bwtler, son of John Botler & Mawd ferch Syr Richard Torbervil Lord of Koety Kt.[17] A couple of generations later...
    • Wiston Branch: Als daughter of Syr John Wgan m John Butler Esq. (who also married Als Barry)
from History of Parliament Online
  • Wiston Branch: Sir Henry Wogan's daughter Jane married Richard, son of Sir Thomas Cornwall on 15 August 1523. Richard Cornwall's bio: b. by 1502, 1st s. of Sir Thomas Cornwall. m. 15 Aug. 1523, Jane, da. of Sir Henry Wogan of Wiston, Pemb. 2s. 1da. suc. fa. 20 Aug. 1537.2
from Bartrum
Bl. ap M. 2:
Notes before chart:
  • Boulston Branch: 12 [gen] Sir Harry Wogan m (2) 13 Catherine f John Wogan (across)
  • Picton Branch (no Henry/Harry in Picton Branch): 13 Catherine m (1) 12 Sir Harry Wogan (across), (2) 12 Owain ap M'dd Dwnn
  • Boulston Branch: 12 Sir Harry Wogan m (1) Dame Margaret Dyer, (2) Catherine f John Wogan, across - Boulston branch continues on Bl. ap M. 2(B)
  • Wiston Branch: 12 Sir Henry Wogan (d. 1475) m (1) Margred f. Wm Tos., (2) Joan d. Thomas Perrot, (3) NN f. Thomas [Rhydd ap T. 3] - Sir Henry had three sisters, including Elizabeth (m David s. John Perrot of Scotborough), children of Sir John (b c1374) & Agnes, d. Wilcock Wiriot
Bl. ap M. 2(A1):
  • Sir Henry Wogan d 1475 (living 1448 [DWB]) - married 3 times (Margred f. Sir Wm Tos, Joan f. Tos. Perrot, NN f. Tos. ap Dd.) - among his children by his first wife Margred
    • Jane m Sir Wm ap Tos.Perrot
    • Margred m Harry ab Owain Dwnn
    • NN m Tos. Perrot of Haroldston
    • Sir John Wogan Hir (d. 1469), m Mawd f. Wm Clement (parents of Sir John & Jane m Batman) -> Bl. ap M. 2(A2) picks up with his son Sir John, m Ann f. Tos. ap Robt. Vaughan of Monmouth.
    • Harry Wogan of Prendergast...
  • Harry Wogan of Prendergast, Daugleddau, married Elsbeth ferch John Joyce
    • Joan, m (1) John ap James Bowen, (2) Philip ap John Herl, (3) Hugh ap Jenkin Mansel
    • Alice, m Sir Thomas Bowles of Pen-hw
    • Margred, m Sir Richard Walden of Erith, Kent
Bl. ap M. 2(A2) - picks up with John's son Sir John, m Ann f. Tos. ap Robt. Vaughan of Monmouth.
  • Harry m Catrin f. Dd Mathew [Gaithf. 5(B1)]
    • Jonet m Richard Cornwall of Burford & Stapleton
among Harry's siblings...
  • Mawd m Owain ap James Bowen
  • Jonet m Dd. Lacharn of St. Brides
  • Elsbeth m Richard Bowen
  • Sir John Wogan, m Ann f. Wm ap Philip, parents of (among others)
    • Richard Wogan m Elsbeth f Sir Tos. Gamage
    • Ellen m (1) Arnold Butler of Johnston, (2) Thomas Jones
notes that "Cas-wis" = Wiston, Daugleddan
Bl. ap M. 2(B) - Boulston
  • Sir Henry (living 1407-1434) ap John, married Margred f. Wilcock Dyer of Boulston
    • Harry Wogan d. 1499, m (1) Jane f. Owain Dwnn, (2) Elsbeth f. Owain [Gwynf. 4(G)] ... brother was Thomas m Elsbeth Wiriot (parents of John, s.p.)
    • Harry's son Henry (by Elsbeth) m Janet Batman
    • Harry's dau. Elsbeth (by Elseth) m Tos. Batman
    • Harry's grandson (via son Richard) was Sir John Wogan (d. 1601 [DWB]), m (1) Jane f. Richard ap John (II) Wogan [Bl. ap M. 2(A2)]
Gwaithfoed 5(B1)
  • Harry ap John Wogan [Bl. ap M. 2(A2)] married Catrin, daughter of David Mathew (d. 1504) ap Thomas & his second wife Alice f. Robert Vele

Collected Notes...

Descendant daughter of Picton Branch* marrying Boulston Branch's Sir Harry Wogan, cousin of Wiston Branch's Sir Henry Wogan (died 1475 - Henry ap Sir John ap William ap John ap Mathew Wogan & Alice Malephant)...

* Catherine Wogan - Katherine Wogan (abt.1407-abt.1460) in WikiTree.
Bartrum's Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 2 chart shows John, grandson of the Justiciar, as "b. 1335 l. 1362 dead in 1373" and husband of Isabel ferch John Laundrey and their great-granddaughter Catherine (by grandson John Wogan and wife Anne Butler) as marrying (1) Sir Harry Wogan, as his second wife, (2) Owain ap Mareddud Dwnn. Sir Harry Wogan of Boulston, who married (1) Dame Margaret Dyer, (2) Catherine ferch John Wogan, is charted by Bartrum as the son of John ap Thomas ap John (d. 1419) ap Mathew Wogan (living 1334-86). Wife of Mathew = Alice d. Walter Malephant of Upton. Wife of John (d. 1419) = Joan d. Sir Wm Picton. Wives of Thomas of Milton = "? Joan d. Wm Barret", Jane ferch Peter Perrot. Bartrum does not show a wife for Harry's father John.[2]
  • Henry Wogan of Milton, son of Sir John Wogan of Wiston, married Margaret Dyer of Boulston in the 15th century...[1] - no WT profiles match, as of 25 Oct 2023 - The only pre-1600 WikiTree profile for a Harry or a Henry Wogan/Organ/Gwgan/Gwrgan is Wogan-2, who appears to be conflating facts as of 26 October 2023. 27 Oct. - added son of Henry & Margaret:
Bartrum Charts:
  • All three Wogan Branches: Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 2
  • Picton Branch (on Bl. ap M. 2 - John [died before 1420], father of Catherine, is end of male line of the Picton Branch)
  • Wiston Branch: Sir Henry Wogan (d. 1475): Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 2(A1)
  • Boulston Branch: Sir Harry Wogan (living 1407-34): Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 2(B) - Note that Bl. ap M. 2 shows Sir Harry as marrying (1) Margred Dyer, (2) Catherine Wogan (with Catherine's 2nd husband as Owain ap M'dd Dwnn [Llw ap G. 2]"). Bl. ap M. 2(B) does not include Catherine, indicating that Sir Harry's the charted children were by his first wife, Margred Dyer. Their children were:
    • Harry Wogan (d. 1499), m (1) Jane ferch Owain Dwnn [Llw ap G. 2], (2) Elsbeth ferch Owain [Gwynf. 4(G)]. Harry & Elsbeth's son William married "Elsbeth f. - - - Lord Berkeley"
    • Thomas m Elsbeth Wiriot (son John "s.p.")

Henry died 1499 - Boulston Branch:

  • Henry "Ogan" (died 1499), his son & heir was "no doubt the Richard Wogan of Boulston" - probate for Richard's will granted 1541 to Mathilda "the relict".[19] - Henry Wogan (1435-1499)

Wiston Henry

Conflated Wogan-2 (as of 26 October 2023):

  • Wogan-2: Henry Wogan and Margred Herbert ("born verch William") were parents of Alice born 1371 (married Thomas Bowles, born 1367)[13]
    • Wogan-2 Henry Wogan (1402-1469) note from above - steward of the earldom of Pembroke in 1448[1] - conflated in sources? see Wogan-2 (steward, but son of John "Worgan" & Joan Joes - John Worgan attached as son of William Wogan-7 & Catherine Wiriot-1). Also, no daughter named Alice.
    • Wogan-2: Henry Wogan and Margred Wogan ("born Verch Herbert") were parents of Alice born 1455 (died 1405 [sic]) - no husband/children included in results of search[13]

Eek:

  • Henry Wogan (1414-1448) is son of Ann, daughter of James Butler & Sir John Wogan (c1390-1420), son of Catherine "Winot" [Wiriot] & William Wogan (1350-), son of Mathew (1300-) & Alice Malephant (1315-) ... William's grandmothers both having surname as "de Londres" - Mathew's mother being Isabel b c1275 (wife of Thomas Wogan) & Alice's mother being Elizabeth b 1328 (wife of Walter Malefant).[6]

Boulston Henry -

From https://dyfedarchaeology.org.uk/arfordir/reports/boulstonmanor.pdf -

YFED ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRUST
RHIF YR ADRODDIAD / REPORT NO. 2012/27
RHIF Y PROSIECT / PROJECT RECORD NO. 102767
Mawrth 2012
March 2012
BOULSTON MANOR, PEMBROKESHIRE: BUILDING RECORDING
Gan / By P Poucher & H Wilson

"The earliest known occupant of Boulston was Henry Wogan in the early 15th century (Jones 1987, 11). However, Henry may not have spent much time at Boulston, preferring instead another family home at Milton. The first recorded Wogan to live at Boulston was Henry’s grandson, Richard Wogan, who succeeded to the property in 1499, it is therefore likely that the first major phase of building at Boulston dates to the early years of Richard Wogan’s occupation. Richard was a wealthy man, and the possessions left in his will showed various maritime interests (PGW 1990) including a ship called ‘Elbewe’ and ‘two great gunnes’, which were to be retained at the house, possibly for its defence. Piracy appears to have been commonplace in South Pembrokeshire in the 16th century and many of the landed gentry, including the Wogans, were embroiled in it. Richard’s son John, who died in 1610 [typo? Rchard's son John left a will dated 1601 & elsewhere in this paper is a reference to John "owner from 1541 - 1601], succeeded him and is recorded as a man of substance and importance in the county. He became the County Sheriff several times, and was knighted. His second wife, Elizabeth of Llwyndiris in Ceredigion was a wealthy heiress and it seems likely it was John who further embellished the house in the late 16th century and created the garden terrace and the various enclosures around it. His son John was also County Sheriff on two occasions and owned extensive property throughout the county.

"In 1670 Boulston was assessed at 13 hearths, making it a very large house for its day. It is illustrated on a map of Milford Haven dated to 1689 showing a large house with gables at both ends and chimneys on the roof. It has been suggested that the hall may have been similar to the north range of nearby Carew Castle (Davies 1990). In 1684 the duke of Beaufort passed by ‘having been well collationed on the way by (Lewis) Wogan, Esquire, att the seat of Bolston’. Lewis Wogan died in 1702 leaving behind one surviving daughter, Anne, who married John Laugharne of St Brides. It is probable that Lewis Wogan was the last occupant of Boulston Hall, Anne left to live with her new husband. On Anne’s death in 1715 the estate passed to a relative, John Wogan of Gawdy Hall, Norfolk, who never came to stay at Boulston. He instigated the sale of the estate in 1773, although it was not bought until some years later by the Acklands. Dudley Ackland, a native of Philadelphia, built the current colonial style manor house (PRN 17786) in 1798." [page 14 of 171]

"Therefore the most probable builder of the garden is Sir John Wogan, owner from 1541 to 1601." [page 15 of 171]

Londres

Bartrum shows that Isabel ferch "John ap Philip de Laundry (Londres) of Llanddowror & Llan-dawg" married three times:[21]

  1. Richard Stackpole "see Turb. 1"
  2. John Wogan [ap Thomas ap John] "see Bl. ap M. 2"
  3. Walter Malephant "see Malephant"
The Bl. ap M. 2 chart shows Isabel as wife of John "b. 1335 l. 1362 dead in 1373", son of Thomas/grandson of the Justiciar, having crossed out "Elizabeth d. William de Landres" as his wife. The Turb. 1 chart also shows Isabel & her husaband (Richard) as generation 10. Isabel & Walter in the Malephant chart are generations 11 & 10, respectively (Walter is son of Walter, brother of "Alice (Avis)" who married Sir Mathew Wogan Bl. ap M. 2).

Isabel born c1335-45? based on 2nd husband's birth in 1335. This fits with the birth year I would expect for Richard Stackpole (c1325) based on the Turb. 1 chart. BUT. In WikiTree, Richard & Isabel's son Richard is born 1290/died 1326 (with a daughter born in 1351... as of 26 October 2023 - I've added Research Notes to Stackpole-7 and dates & text (Bio, Research Notes, Sources) to Stackpole-9 & Londres-1).

Bartrum also has Nest ferch "Philip de Laundrey (Landre) ap Gruffudd Gethin see Gwynf. 5", married "Ieuan Llwyd ap Dafydd Foel". Gwynf. 5 continues from Gruffudd Gethin with "ap Hl. Gw. Fw.", with a followed line that has been crossed out: "ap M'dd ap Madog". It also has a footnote for "Philip Landre" (as he is shown in the Gwynf. 5 chart) , saying that he is probably Philip Laundrey of Llanddowror, Talacharn (who is "8" [generation]).

  • Thomas Wogan (b1270) & Isabel de Loundres (b c1275) were parents of Matthew Wogan (b 1300) per Geneanet.[6]
  • Matthew married Alice Malephant (b 1315), whose parents were [with impossible dates] Walter Malefant (b 1323) & Elizabeth de Londres (b 1328), per Geneanet (and has William m Catherine [b 1355], daughter of Wilcock Winot & their son John [c1390-1420] married to Anne Butler [1394-1418], parents of Henry [1414-1448]).[6]
from #Henry Wogans, above:
  • Henry Wogan (1414-1448) is son of Ann, daughter of James Butler & Sir John Wogan (c1390-1420), son of Catherine "Winot" [Wiriot] & William Wogan (1350-), son of Mathew (1300-) & Alice Malephant (1315-) ... William's grandmothers both having surname as "de Londres" - Mathew's mother being Isabel b c1275 (wife of Thomas Wogan) & Alice's mother being Elizabeth b 1328 (wife of Walter Malefant).[6]
From #Alice Wogans, above:
  • Alice (Malefont) Wogan (abt.1230-) *date cannot be right* - wife of Matthew Wogan (abt.1330-) & mother of John Wogan (1350-1419)[10] - Geneanet has birth c1315 (but birth years for parents [Walter Malephant & Elizabeth de Londres]).[6]
  • from MyHeritage: : Alice Wogan (born Malephant), 1315 - 1370
    • Alice Malephant was born to Walter Malephant and Elizabeth Malephant (born Londres).
    • Alice had one brother: William Malefant.
    • Alice married Mattieu Wogan circa 1368, at age 53.
    • Mattieu was born in 1300. They had 3 sons: John Wogan and 2 other children.
    • Alice passed away in 1370, at age 55.

Perrot-Wogan Marriages

Four Perrot-Wogan marriages are listed on "Perrott of England & Wales", which also mentions Alice (m Wogan), whose sister married Stephen Perrot.[22]

  • "Stephen Perrot (b ~1070, Pembrokeshire, Wales; d aft 1112)... married Ellynor (b ~1100), Lady of Iestynton, Rhoscrowdder, Pembrokeshire, Wales, daughter and co-heir of Meirchion Ap Rhys, fourth in descent from Howel Dda (King of Wales, died 948). Her sister Alice married Sir Matthew Wogan"
  • "Daughter Joan (b ~1330), married Thomas Wogan (b ~1330) of Cas-wis, Pembrokeshire, Wales" - father: "Peter Perrot (b ~1300; d 1378)"
  • "Daughter Joan 2nd, married Sir Harry Wogan of Cas-wis, Pembrokeshire, Wales; d 1469, Battle of Edgecote Field, Banbury, Oxfordshire, England." Father: "Sir Thomas Perrot (cal 1382 - 10 April 1460 in Bristol) of Eastington and Haroldston"... "Next married Joane, [Joan's mother] daughter of John Arnold and widow of Llywelyn Warren of Warren. Her deed is dated 1465." Sir Thomas's first wife: "Married Alice (b ~1400; d 31 April 1441), daughter of Sir John ap William ap Thomas ap Sir William Picton (aka John Picton, d 1440) ca 1440, by whom diverse descents of inheritance came to the Perrot family"[23]
  • "Next married Isabella, daughter of Sir Henry Wogan (d 1475) of Cas-wis (Wiston), Pembrokeshire, Wales" - husband: "Thomas Perrot (b ~1398; d 23 July 1474), Esquire of Istingston and Haroldston"
  • "Married Joanna (b ~1430; d 11 November 1504), daughter of Sir Henry Wogan of Wiston, whose mother was a sister of William Herbert, the 1st Earl of Pembroke by that name." Husband: "Sir William Perrot (~1433 - 7 June 1503) of Haroldston"
Also from that page... Joan, daughter of John Joyce, married John Perrot who was sheriff of Pembrokeshire in 1333. ~ https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~parrott/genealogy/pembrokeshire.shtml
two Perot entries...
  • 06. John Perrot (b ~1270; d 13 January 1349) of Popton
    • Turvey: May have been one of the first victims of the Black Death
    • Married Jane/Janet/Joanna Joyce, daughter of Sir John Joyce, of Prendergast, sheriff of Pembrokeshire in 1333
      • Son Peter - #7 below
      • Daughter (or granddaughter?) Alice married Stephen Malefant
      • Daughter Isolda married William Benegar. She was guardian during Peter's minority to a messuage [house with its land and outbuildings] and a carucate [the amount of land a team of eight oxen could plow in a year] of land held by socage tenure [land held in return for produce or service] at Eastington. Peter sued in 1373 to get the profits from that land.
  • 07. Peter Perrot (b ~1300; d 1378)
    • Turvey: "was most likely responsible for the building and relocation, of the family to Eastington (Istington), a fortified manor house near the shore of Angle Bay."
    • Referred to as both esquire and knight
    • Married Ales (Alice) daughter of Sir Richard Harold of Haroldston and Eleanor Hill
      • Son Stephen - #8 below
      • Daughter Catherine (b ~1330), married Owain ap Robert (~1300 - aft 1363) of Cemais cantref, Pembrokeshire, Wales
      • Daughter Joan (b ~1330), married Thomas Wogan (b ~1330) of Cas-wis, Pembrokeshire, Wales

See also notes added in the Alices section. The following comments posted Joan Crabhole's profile (d. of Philip) also pertain:

Old Pembroke Families in the Ancient County Palatine of Pembroke by Henry Owen - page 106 - daughter and co-heiress of Philip Crabhole, "Johanna, widow of Thomas Laugharne of St. Bride's" married Thomas Wirriot/Wyryot in 1447.

https://books.google.com/books?id=pUQLAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA63&lpg=PA63&dq=%22lord+of+Brongest%22&source=bl&ots=XxoK15xGTs&sig=ACfU3U0PVxBd-s2Iauf4elV6tjDwhNmFCw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjT24nPipyCAxXJMlkFHdx6BAsQ6AF6BAgOEAM#v=onepage&q=wirriot&f=false

and... Philip Crabhole's daughter Isabel married Richard ap Thomas ap William Wiriot - per Bartrum's Wiriot chart (free Geni login required to see chart).

Bartrum notes that Thomas died in 1362, citing "Cal. IPM Vol. 14 p. 61 no.60"

Children of Isabel & Richard were Richard (m Elen f. Sir Thomas Perrot) and Jonet (m Morus Bowen) - see Geni's Bartrum Charts for Perrot 1 and Meilir of Llwych Meilir.

See also Geni's Bartrum Chart: Lacharn (for Thomas and wife Joan Crabhole). It shows 9 children, including their daughter Alice, who married Roland Perrot 1 of Scatborough, & Philip, who married Elizabeth ferch John Russell & whose son Thomas married Elsbeth f. Philip Eliot.

Sheriffs of Pembrokeshire

See Category: High Sheriffs of Pembrokeshire & Wikipedia's list, which includes the following statements:

  • "The High Sheriff is reappointed in March of each year."
  • "This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (August 2008)"
  • "The post was abolished in 1974 and replaced with that of High Sheriff of Dyfed."

See the Wikipedia article for footnote citations after [2]. [1] is DWB[24] & [2] is
Nicholas, Thomas (1991). Annals and Antiquities of the Counties and County Families of Wales.

Wogans

1542: Sir John Wogan, of Wiston Castle[2] (1st term)
- John Wogan (abt.1480-1557)
1549: John Wogan of Wiston Castle[1]
- John Wogan (-1559) he's of Somerset, not Wiston Castle
1554: Sir John Wogan, of Wiston Castle[2] (2nd term)
- John Wogan (abt.1480-1557)
1566: John Wogan of Boulston[2]
1567: John Wogan of Wiston Castle (grandson of Sir John Wogan)[2]
- John Wogan (1538-1580)
1572: John Wogan of Wiston Castle[2]
1574: John Wogan of Boulston[2]
1584: John Wogan, of Boulston[2]
1598: John Wogan, of Boulston[2]
1606: Sir John Wogan, of Boulston (son of John Wogan of Boulston)[2]
1630: Sir John Wogan, of Boulston[2]
1636: Sir John Wogan, of Wiston Castle (grandson of John Wogan of Wiston)[2]
- John Wogan (1588-1644)
1648: Abraham Wogan, of Boulston (grandson of Sir John Wogan of Boulston)[2]
9 November 1671: Lewis Wogan,[15] of Boulston (son of Abraham Wogan)[2]
1724: William Wogan, of Wiston Castle[1]
1745: John Wogan, of Wiston, Pembrokeshire[1]
1748: John Wogan, of Boulston [1]

Wiston and/or Picton Castle (non-Wogans)

1541: John Philipps of Picton Castle[1]
1548: Thomas Philipps of Picton Castle[1]
1563: William Philipps of Picton Castle[1]
1576: Morgan Philipps, of Picton Castle[1]
1595: John Philipps, of Picton Castle[1]
1611: John Philipps, of Picton Castle [1]
1633: Sir Richard Philipps, Bt of Picton Castle [1]
1656: Sir Erasmus Philipps of Picton Castle[4]
1882: Charles Edward Gregg Philipps, of Picton Castle [108]
1942: Sir John Erasmus Gwynne Alexander Philipps, of Picton Castle, Haverfordwest, Bt[167]

Wiriotts

1547: Henry Wyrriott of Orielton (1st term) [1]
1559: Henry Wyrriott of Orielton (2nd term)[1]
1577: George Wyrriott, of Orielton [1]

Slebech Park

1562: John Barlow of Slebech Park[1]
1575: John Barlow, of Slebech Park[1]
1618: George Barlow, of Slebech Park[1]
4 November 1680: Sir John Barlow, 1st Baronet,[23] of Slebech Park [4]
- John Barlow (abt.1650-1695)
1753: George Barlow, of Slebech Park[1]
1786: William Knox, of Slebech[1]
1796: Nathaniel Philipps, of Slebech Park[1]
1820: Nathaniel Phillips of Slebech Park[4]
1871: Frederick Leopold Sapieha Manteuffel de Rutzen (commonly called Baron Frederick de Rutzen), of Slebech Park[97]
1895: Rudolph William Henry Ehrard de Rutzen (The Baron de Rutzen), of Slebech Park.[123]
1968: William Speke Philipps, of Slebech Park, Haverfordwest.[193]

Other

1550: Sir John Perrot, of Scotsborough [1]
1551: Sir John Perrot, Kt., of Carew [1]
- John Perrot MP (1528-1592)
1568: Francis Laugharne of St Brides[1]
1578: Francis Laugharne, of St Brides[1]
1586: Rowland Laugharne, of St Brides[1]
1594: Walter Vaughan of St Brides and Golden Grove, Carmarthenshire[1]
1603: James Bowen, of Trefloyne (Trellwyn) [1]
1612: William Barlow, of Criswell [1]
1624: James Bowen, of Llywngwair [1]
1628: George Bowen, of Trefloyne (Trellwyn)[1]
1629: David Thomas Parry, of Noyadd Trefawr and David Parry (his grandson) [1]
1631: John Laugharne, of St Brides [1]
1632: George Bowen, of Llwyngwair [1]
1682: George Bowen of Llwyngwair [4]
1683: David Williams of Hen Castle [4]
4 November 1670: James Bowen, of Llwyngwair[14][4]
1698: Hugh Bowen of Upton [4]
1746: Morris Bowen, of Upton Castle [1]
1749: Thomas Picton, of Poyston [1]
1761: Rowland Philipps Laugharne, of Orlandon [1]
1780: Thomas (or James) Lloyd, of Kilrhue [1][26]
1790: William Philipps, of St Brides [1]
1914: Sir George Bevan Bowen of Llwyngwair [139]
1928: Kenneth Walker of Boulston, Haverfordwest[153]

Orielton

1634: Hugh Owen, of Orielton [1]
1654: Sir Hugh Owen, 1st Baronet of Orielton[6]
1707: Sir Arthur Owen, 3rd Baronet of Orielton [4]
1 February 1804: Sir Hugh Owen, 6th Baronet, of Orielton[32]
1867: Mark Anthony Saurin, of Orielton[93]
1883: Morgan James Saurin, of Orielton [109]
1943: Arthur Graham Gaddum, of Orielton, Pembroke[168]

DWB

The above parsing of the DWB article on the Wogan families of Pembroke[1] has lost sight of the original, so here it is, a bit less abstracted. Links are to WikiTree profiles.

WOGAN families, Pembrokeshire - https://biography.wales/article/s-WOGA-PEN-1250

The progenitor of the many branches of the Wogan family (there were branches at Boulston, Wiston, Picton, Llanstinan, Stonehall, and elsewhere in Pembrokeshire, as well as in Ireland and England) is supposed to have been GWGAN AP BLEDDYN, lord of Brecknock, one of whose descendants married the heiress of Wiston, who was a descendant of Wizo the Fleming, lord of Daugleddy.

(1) Picton.

The first noteworthy member of the family is Sir JOHN WOGAN, justiciary of Ireland, a member of the Picton branch. There is complete uncertainty about his parentage and early life. We first hear of him in 1281 and 1290[....] Unless he had a son of the same name as himself, who was also justiciary of Ireland (as Francis Green suggests, W. Wales Records, vi, 176), he was again appointed justiciary of Ireland in 1308 and continued in the office until 1313. His wife was Margaret (died 1302), daughter and one of the co-heirs of Robert de Valle (Dale), lord of Walwyn's Castle. Sir John Wogan, lord of Picton (as he was designated)[...] died 1321. Sir THOMAS WOGAN (born c. 1311), son and heir of the justiciary, became escheator of Ireland in 1338 and [...] died 1357. His great-grandson, JOHN WOGAN (died before 1420), was the last of the male line of the Picton branch.

(2) Wiston.

The exact relationship between the Picton and Wiston branches of the family has never been determined. The Wogans of Wiston, great landowners in Daugleddy, became prominent in local affairs, particularly in the 15th and 16th century. A number of them were knights - Sir JOHN WOGAN (died 1419), his grandson, Sir HENRY WOGAN, steward of the earldom of Pembroke in 1448 (his wife was Margaret, daughter of Sir William Thomas, later Herbert, of Raglan), and his son, Sir JOHN WOGAN, whose wife was Matilda, daughter and heiress of William Clement, lord of Geneu'r-glyn, Cardiganshire, and who died at the battle of Banbury, 26 July 1469 (H. T. Evans, Wales and the Wars of the Roses, 109-10, 176, 184). The latter's grandson, Sir JOHN WOGAN, was a gentleman usher of the king's chamber and was granted certain offices in Pembrokeshire and Cardiganshire in consideration of his services in England and abroad. He was sheriff of Cardiganshire in 1542 and 1556, and of Pembrokeshire in 1543 and 1554. He married Anne, the heiress of William ap Phillip of Stone Hall, Pembrokeshire. He died 23 August 1557. His grandson, JOHN WOGAN, who married Cecil, daughter of Sir Edward Carne of Ewenny Priory, Glamorganshire, was sheriff of Cardiganshire in 1564, and of Pembrokeshire in 1567 and 1572; he died 4 May 1580. His heir, Sir WILLIAM WOGAN (died 1625), was knighted before 1611. He married Sybil, daughter of Sir Hugh Owen of Orielton. Their son, Sir JOHN WOGAN (1588 - 1644), married Jane, daughter of Sir Thomas Colclough of Tintern, Wexfordshire, prior to 1628. [...] He was sheriff of Pembrokeshire in 1636, and Member of Parliament for the same county in 1614, 1620-2, 1625, 1626, 1628-9, 1640, and 1640-4. Colonel THOMAS WOGAN, the regicide, was the third son of Sir John Wogan and his wife Jane Colclough. [...] He was still alive in 1669 (Trans. Cymm., 1946-7, 214).

(3) Boulston.

In the 15th century HENRY WOGAN of Milton, son of Sir John Wogan of Wiston, married Margaret Dyer of Boulston, and from this union the Wogans of Boulston were descended. JOHN WOGAN, son of Richard Wogan of Boulston by his wife Matilda, daughter of Sir Thomas Phillips of Cil-sant, was sheriff for Pembrokeshire in 1566, 1574, 1584, and 1598? and Member of Parliament for the county in 1545-7, 1553 (Williams, The parliamentary history of the principality of Wales, 154). He was created a knight before 25 November 1597. He married (1) Jane, daughter of Richard Wogan of Wiston, and (2) Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Byrte of Llwyndyris, Cardiganshire. He was involved in the piracy inquiries of 1564-90. He died 1601. His son (by his first wife) JOHN WOGAN was also knighted. Williams (The parliamentary history of the principality of Wales, 155) states that he was Member of Parliament for Pembrokeshire in 1571, c. 1576 or 1581-3. He held the offices of deputy-lieutenant (1595-1600) and sheriff (1606 and 1630) of Pembrokeshire. He married (1) Frances Pollard (died 1623), daughter of Lewis Pollard of Kingsnympton, Devon, and (2) Margaret (unidentified). He died 14 September 1636. His grandson, ABRAHAM WOGAN, second son of Maurice Wogan (1583 - 1640) and Frances, daughter of Sir Hugh Owen of Orielton, became sheriff of Pembrokeshire in 1648. He died January 1652. His son, LEWIS WOGAN (c. 1649 - 1702), was educated at Jesus College, Oxford (1665-?), and was sheriff of Pembrokeshire in 1672. He married Katherine Philipps of Cardigan. The Boulston estate descended to the Wogans of Gawdy Hall, Norfolk, in 1715.

<snipped "(4) Llanstinan. [...] (5) WOGAN, WILLIAM (1678 - 1758), religious writer [...]>

Author: Dr Bertie George Charles, (1908 - 2000)
Further Reading: Thomas Phillipps, George Owen, Pedigree of Wogan of Bouleston, Co. Pembroke (from George Owen's MSS, at Middle Hill, No. 12380, in 1860) (Middle Hill Press c.1867)
Additional Links: Wikidata: Item Q8029056 help.gif
Published date: 1959

Footnotes and Sources

  1. 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.20 1.21 1.22 1.23 1.24 1.25 1.26 1.27 1.28 1.29 1.30 1.31 1.32 1.33 1.34 1.35 1.36 1.37 1.38 1.39 Dictionary of Welsh Biography: "Wogan families of Pembrokeshire" by Dr Bertie George Charles (accessed 18 October 2023).
  2. 2.0 2.1 Bartrum Chart: Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 2.
  3. Genealogics, from Wikidata: Item Q99239090 help.gif - entry for " Sir John Wogan, of Rathcoffy, Justiciar of Ireland 1295-1313" (died 1321). The wikidata entry, as of 15 October 2023, cites only the Genealogics entry for Sir John Wogan, of Rathcoffy & Picton, Justiciar of Ireland 1295-1313 (died 1321), which includes
    Heraldry: Wogan - Per fess vair and argent two bars and a chief sable
    The Collins Roll - Source: Gerard J Brault, Rolls of Arms of Edward I, Boydell & Brewer, 1997 (courtesy of Brian Timms) and cites
    • [S02791] Fettes, Ian; editor, Collins Roll circa 1296. nr.180
    • [S00012] Information supplied by Douglas Richardson.
    The Genealogics entry does not include a son named John - just son Thomas (Sir Thomas ap John Wogan, c1311-1357), son of Margaret ferch Robert de Valle.
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Owen, Henry, "Old Pembroke Families in the Ancient County Palatine of Pembroke", London: private, 1902 (archive.org, p. 42).
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 Phillips, John Pavin, "Picton Castle and its Inhabitants", Note and Queries: A Medium of Inter-Communication for Literary Men, Artists, Antiquaries, Genealogists, Etc., London: Bell and Daldy, 1858, Ser 2, Vol. V, Archive.org, p. 329
  6. 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 from https://gw.geneanet.org/belfast8?lang=en&p=henry&n=wogan -
    _____| 16_ Thomas WOGAN 1270-
    _____| 8_ Matthew WOGAN 1300-
    / ¯¯¯¯¯| 17_ Isabel De LOUNDRES ca 1275-
    _____| 4_ William WOGAN 1350-
    / \ _____| 18_ Walter MALEFANT 1323-
    / ¯¯¯¯¯| 9_ Alice (Lady) Malephant 1315-
    / ¯¯¯¯¯| 19_ Elizabeth De LONDRES 1328-
    |2_ John (SIR) WOGAN ca 1390-1420
    | \ _____| 20_ X WINOT ca 1300-
    | \ _____| 10_ Wilcock WINOT 1325-
    | \ / ¯¯¯¯¯| 21_ ? ?
    | ¯¯¯¯¯| 5_ Catherine WINOT 1355-
    | \
    | ¯¯¯¯¯| 11_ ? ?
    |--1_ Henry WOGAN 1414-1448
    |3_ Anne BUTLER 1394-1418
  7. From the "Previously-shown Children" section on the profile for James: "Anne has previously been shown on Wikitree as a daughter of James Butler, 3rd Earl of Ormond, with no mother named. There is no good evidence for this. The unreliable source is an 1858 note in Notes and Queries.
    • "Picton Castle and its Inhabitants" in Notes and Queries, 2nd Series, Vol. V, p. 329, 24 April 1858, Internet Archive
  8. Son of Katherine Wogan and Owen ap Maredudd (aka Dunne/Dwinn) was Henry Dwinn (abt.1425-abt.1476) who married Margaret (Wogan) Dwinn (1434-1534). Margaret was the daughter of Henry Wogan and Margred ferch Gwylwm (bef.1415-1519) of Raglan. Her sister Joan (aka Jane) married William Perrot, son of Thomas. Thomas's 1st wife, mother of William was "Janet/Joan, daughter of John Gwys (Wise/Guise)". Thomas's 2nd wife was "Isabella, daughter of Sir Henry Wogan (d 1475) of Cas-wis (Wiston), Pembrokeshire, Wales".

    Jane (Dwinn) Phillips (abt.1475-abt.1520) (daughter of Henry Dwinn & Margaret Wogan) married Thomas Philipps; their son John Phillips (abt.1520-) married "Anne Elizabeth" Griffith, of Shropshire. Text from her profile: "Cite PHILIPPS family, of Picton, Pembrokeshire. Sometime before 17 October 1491 Sir THOMAS PHILIPPS of Kilsant, Carmarthenshire, married Joan Dwnn, daughter and heiress of Harry Dwnn (son of Owen Dwnn of Muddlescomb in Kidwelly and Katherine Wogan, second daughter of John Wogan and widow of Sir Henry Wogan) and Margaret, daughter and co-heiress of Sir Henry Wogan of Wiston"

  9. 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 History of Parliament Online: John Wogan (1538-80), of Wiston, Pemb.
  10. 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 Bartrum Chart: Bleddyn ap Maenyrch 2.
  11. 11.0 11.1 History of Parliament Online: John Wogan (c.1480-1557), of Wiston, Pemb, by P.S. Edwards (accessed 16 October 2023).
  12. History of Parliament Online: Biography of Lewis Wogan (1676-1714), by D. W. Hayton (accessed 23 October 2023).
  13. 13.0 13.1 13.2 MyHeritage search, 22 October 2023.
  14. Bartrum:
    • Picton / Pontan
    • Surnames - Alice f. John ap William P. = Thomas Perrot ap Steven ap Peter
      LD i.(89). 133, (167). Pembs. 159 (see [] for abbreviations)
    Note that the Picton / Pontan chart pencils in another John between William (m Elinor f. John Meline) & John (m Margred f. Tos Ford), father of Alice (m Sir Thomas Perrot)
    • Perrot 1 - Stephen living 1290 is gr-grand of Stephen, father of Thomas (d 1461) who married Alice f. John Picton... Thomas's sister Joan married Thomas Wogan & Thomas's daughter Joan m Sir Henry Wogan (both Wogans at Bl. ap M. 2, but it has Thomas Wogan m Joan f. Peter Perrot [Thomas Perrot is ap Stephen]). Additional children charted under Thomas & Alice (Picton) Perrot include Ellen, m Rich. ap Rich Wiriot & Henry m Isabella Laugharne
  15. And MyHeritiage search results (30 Oct 2023) are all over the place:
    • Sir HENRY Wogan (c1389-1469), married Lady MARGRED Wogan (born Herbert, 1403) circa 1440, at age 51.They had one daughter: JANE Perrot (born Wogan).
    • Sir Henry Wogan (1465-1499), married Elizabeth Wogan (born Owen, c1455). They had one son: Henry Wogan ["Henry passed away on month day 1499"].
    • Sir HENRY of Wiston, Pembrokeshire WOGAN (c1382-1433), son of JOHN = Agnes Werriott WOGAN. He married MARGARET of Raglan, Monmouthshire Wogan (born HERBERT, c1421). They had one son: HENRY WOGAN.
    • Henry Wogan (c1440-1465), son of Henry Wogan and Margaret Wogan (born Herbert (born ap Thomas)) ["Henry passed away of cause of death in 1465, at age 25"].
  16. See also page 292, Visitations of Wales.
  17. page 76, Visitations of Wales.
  18. Perrot Main Lineage by Wayne Parrott
  19. His will... see p 241+ of Archaeologia Cambrensis, "The Wogans of Boulston"
  20. History of Parliament Online: Richard Cornwall (by 1502-1569).
  21. Bartrum: Index of Surnames, Landres & Laundrey - Low, page 145
  22. "Perrott of England & Wales" (posted by "P-rr-tt Family Genealogy by DNA Project"). A note on Peter Perrot's profile says that extracts from the domain were "reproduced with permission of Copyright Holder Professor Wayne Parrott" (5 Jul 2021).
  23. This Thomas Perrot's entry on the "Perrott of England & Wales" (and his son's) has lots of familiar names... Shared here for now in case needed later:

    09. Sir Thomas Perrot (cal 1382 - 10 April 1460 in Bristol) of Eastington and Haroldston
    • Moved family to Haroldston sometime after 1442
    • Turvey: "Knighted sometime between 1442 and 1446, Perrot occupied high office in the earldom for more than twenty years, serving as sheriff and steward of the county." Either he or his son was employed as one of the councillors of Jasper Tudor. Note that although Sir Thomas was said to be in the battle of Mortimer's Cross, 2 February 1461, he was already dead, so it had to be his son, Thomas, who appears in the roster.
    • Barnwell: "To this Sir Thomas, in connexion with Henry Malefant, a commission (14 Nov., 4 Hen. IV) was issued by Sir Francis A'Court to raise certain sums in Carew and other places, and to pay £200 in silver to Owen Glendwr, on condition of a cessation of hostilities. The money was first to be transferred to Stephen Perrot and John Castlemartin. The Henry Malefant here mentioned is probably the nephew of Stephen Malefant, who married Alice Perrot.
    • Married Alice (b ~1400; d 31 April 1441), daughter of Sir John ap William ap Thomas ap Sir William Picton (aka John Picton, d 1440) ca 1440, by whom diverse descents of inheritance came to the Perrot family
    • Next married Joane, daughter of John Arnold and widow of Llywelyn Warren of Warren. Her deed is dated 1465.
      • Son Thomas- see #10 below.
      • Son Stephen, d 20 June 1461.
      • Daughter Emma, wife of Sir Richard Newton (aka Cradock; d 1444), of Newton Noyes, Llanstadwel, Pembrokeshire, Wales, who became Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in 1439
      • Daughter Margaret, second wife of Gruffydd ap Nicholas, who died during the battle of Mortimer's cross, fighting for the Yorkists. She next married John Vytere.
      • Daughter Joan 1st, married Gruffudd ap Nicolas (b ~1400) of Llandeilo Fawr, Carmarthenshire, Wales; d. 2 Feb 1461, Battle of Mortimer's Cross, Herefordshire, England.
      • Daughter Joan 2nd, married Sir Harry Wogan of Cas-wis, Pembrokeshire, Wales; d 1469, Battle of Edgecote Field, Banbury, Oxfordshire, England.
      • Daughter Jane/Jonet, married Philip Eliot of Erwer, Amroth, Pembrokeshire, Wales.
        • There were 3 Jane Perrots from 3 straight generations who married into the Elliott family, generating confusion.
      • Daughter Annes, married Hywel ap Dafydd (b ~1400) of Gwernant, Troed-yr-aur, Cardiganshire, Wales.
      • Daughter Agnes, married William Warren of Warrington
      • Daughter Ellen, maried first Richard Wyriott of Orielton, Hundleton, Pembrokeshire, Wales; then Lewis Davy
      • Son John, possibly married to Ellen; fate unknown. Turvey (1990) thinks is the John who founded the Perrot family in Woodstock.
      • Son Henry- owned Caervoriog. Married Isabella Laugharne of Pembrokeshire, Wales. His widow returned it to Haroldston.
        • Daughter Annes (b ~1430) married William Waring, (b ~1400; d 1484) of Tre-wern, Nyfer, Pembrokeshire, Wales
      • Son William of Tallacharn in Caemarthenshire. His existence is known because there was an inquisition into his possessions in 2 Elizabeth. A descendant of this line might be the John Perrot of Haverfordwest who matriculated in Oxford in 1772. Perhaps other descendants of this branch are still around.
      • Son Stephen Perrot
    Thomas Perrot (b ~1398; d 23 July 1474), Esquire of Istingston and Haroldston
    • Since Sir Thomas was already dead by the time the battle of Mortimer´s Cross took place on 2 February 1461, this must be the Thomas Perrot listed in the battle roster. Mortimer´s Cross was one of the battles of the Wars of the Roses. The Yorkists, led by Edward Mortimer, earl of March, defeated the Lancastrian forces led at the request of the queen, Margaret of Anjou, by Jasper Tudor, son of the earl of Pembroke. Mortimer´s Cross is located in the county of Herefordshire, on the border between Wales and England.
    • First married Janet/Joan, daughter of John Gwys (Wise/Guise), Esq.
      • Son William, see #11 below
      • Daughter Jane/Jonet, married John Elliott (b ~1450) of Erwer, Amroth, Pembrokeshire, Wales
    • Next married Isabella, daughter of Sir Henry Wogan (d 1475) of Cas-wis (Wiston), Pembrokeshire, Wales
    • 1644- dispute with Priory of Haverfordwest, over services at church of Haroldston, resolved in his favor.
    • 1645- is awarded lands in the Lordship of Haverford
      • Son Mathew-- probably the (illegitimate?) son who lived in Cheriton
      • Son John-and his son John, moved to Woodstock and then Haverford West. The younger John had been said to have founded the branch in Herefordshire, but the discovery of the NWL 135 pedigree roll makes it clear that the John who moved to Herefordshire was the son of a William Perrot from Scotsborough. Instead, John of Woodstock is the most likely person to have given rise to one of the Perrot families of Northleigh.
  • The Bartrum Project, digitization of "Welsh Genealogies AD 300- 1500" by Peter C. Bartrum (mirrored from the defunct Cadair site by Geni: Bartrum Genealogical Project - free login required to access the charts). See additional information about Cadair in G2G.
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