| Word | Chapter | Line | Context |
| calfe | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 269 | business between me and my neighbours touching the tithe calfe, for I know |
| call | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 165 | of 1814, now call the "Hill farm." Thomas Spring Wyncoll died in the forty-eighth |
| called | Introduction | L 160 | then called "Browynges." This property was sold by Alan Wyndecole |
| called | Introduction | L 162 | in 1428, and a few years later (in 1443) is called "Wyndecoles." From that |
| called | Introduction | L 164 | year until 1753 it is variously called "Wyndecolls," "Wincolls" (1593 and |
| called | John Wyncoll (C) | L 189 | by a Jury of the county, Commonly called an inquisitio post mortem, which |
| called | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 300 | in 1561, and in Lent. 1567, was called to the degree of Serjeant-at-Law. |
| called | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 375 | he was at last carried to a poor church of a little village thereby called |
| called | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 26 | lands and tenements in Bures Hamlet, called "Coppins," to Grace Bowles, |
| called | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 183 | and, according to Morant, was "commonly called Spring Wyncoll" and such |
| called | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 198 | messuage and land in Great Henny called "the Fennes" to his wife Mary (nee |
| called | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 56 | Lamarsh, White Colne and Mount Bures. It comprised the house and farm called |
| called | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 60 | upon certain lands called Butlers," in Bures, then occupied by John Polley. |
| called | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 159 | and since the 30th August, 1443, two acres of land in Langham were called |
| called | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 240 | and Vian otherwise called Robert with the Beard, the Lordship, vale and |
| called | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 550 | April, 1680, he similarly surrendered all his lands called "Fordlands" |
| called | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 554 | entry on p.100 that Isabel Umfreville holds freely a mansion house called |
| called | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 32 | land near the house called "Fordlands and Oatlands." 3 |
| called | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 109 | had just previously sold the house called "Butlers," in Bures Hamlet, part |
| called | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 120 | were on the 14th April, 1675, admitted to "One tenement called Copt Shop |
| called | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 49 | called "Fordlands and Oatlands" previously referred to "and that Thomas |
| came | Introduction | L 5 | a subaltern of the Cheshire regiment, came in and asked me what my county |
| came | Introduction | L 117 | They came on the invitation of Edward III. and under the protection of |
| came | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 18 | or fourth. It cannot be said, with certainty, where William came in, as |
| came | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 87 | came with this marriage. There is no pedigree in the College of Arms showing |
| came | John Wyncoll (C) | L 117 | It is presumed that John Wyncoll came to reside |
| came | John Wyncoll (C) | L 196 | proceeding that came in process of time to he greatly shooed and, at length, |
| came | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 86 | came to Isaac Wyncoll, subject to the payment to his brother John of 200 |
| came | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 400 | 6. "John Harrison, of Sudbury, came out of ye |
| came | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 246 | came into our hands by Conquest, to have and to hold to the aforesaid Robert |
| came | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 265 | and came over with, the Conqueror. Was made Lord Redesdale. He left two |
| came | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 477 | Glass to the Knight, when the news came that the Armada had been destroyed |
| came | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 258 | came very much down in the world towards the latter end of his days. |
| came | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 61 | Wyncoll came to live at Mile End. He is shewn in the register of his marriage |
| came | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 67 | is the customary time for hiring a farm, it is probable he came at that |
| came | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 94 | alcohol went, and soon came to grief. He went bankrupt and then became |
| came | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 119 | came out in the British Indian ship "Manora " - Captain Cousins. We drove |
| came | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 223 | In March, 1895, we came home on the expiration |
| came | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 272 | I came home on leave in August, 1902, for four |
| came | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 280 | August, 1904, when we came home in H.M.T. "Dunera," I commanding the troops |
| camels | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 126 | drawn by camels could not cross, so that we went over by boat, and I took |
| campaign | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 96 | the campaign in " F" company - Captain F. Baldwin. |
| canons | Introduction | L 376 | canons of the friars of Babwell, for trentalls of masses for the weal of |
| canton | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 63 | gules, a canton ermine (Daniell of West Molesey, co. Surrey). 3 - A chevron |
| canton | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 48 | a canton Ermine. |
| canton | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 134 | No.2, A pale wavy sable between ten Roses pallium, Gules, a canton ermine. |
| capital | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 24 | taking matters into his own hands only could his credit and capital be |
| captain | Introduction | L 670 | and Registrar. Yet seeming to rejoice most in the style of captain he wed |
| captain | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 314 | Pip Northd.), 5 Richard II. He was captain of the castle of Acres in |
| captain | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 421 | his uncle Robert (10), captain of Caen and Gournay in Normandy, |
| captain | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 437 | and was made Lord Umfreville and Knight of the Garter. Was captain of Rokesburgh |
| captain | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 441 | Was in attendance of Henry V. at Agincourt. In 1406 was captain of Berwick |
| career | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 15 | he elected a scholastic career and went as private tutor in some good families. |
| careless | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 27 | in a very careless manner, our name being spelt in three different ways |
| carried | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 375 | he was at last carried to a poor church of a little village thereby called |
| carried | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 150 | the holding "late Bains" was carried on by his son Thomas (J) (who we know |
| carried | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 188 | were "Buried in Woollen" were duly carried out, in accordance with the |
| carried | William Wyncoll (K) | L 11 | as one of the executors, carried out the lease, which had then five years |
| carried | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 27 | and scholastic. Mr. Mickleburg died in 1857, and Charles Wyncoll carried |
| cartlodge | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 272 | A farm, consisting of a messuage, barn, cartlodge and granary |
| carved | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 45 | The floor of the hall is tiled, and a handsomely carved oak chest with |
| carved | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 51 | are of oak handsomely carved, with grotesque figures at the foot. It is |
| case | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 308 | The will further provides that, in case |
| case | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 292 | The case dragged on until |
| case | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 354 | about it. In such case her name would remain on the official records as |
| case | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 362 | April 18th," 1765 - refers to her. If this is the case she lived to be |
| case | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 69 | whether he derives it by descent as in the present case, or through a will. |
| case | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 148 | as I believe to have been the case, that Thomas Wyncoll died in 1785 and |
| cases | Author's Note | L 39 | as in the cases of John Wyncoll "A," his eldest son "Black" John and his |
| cash | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 89 | farm implements, stock and cash, to the value of 92l. 1s. |
| cash | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 132 | book. He apparently left 37l. in cash, and it cost 28l. 7s. |
| cash | William Wyncoll (K) | L 15 | a full account in detail of the cash expenditure in this transaction. It |
| cash | William Wyncoll (K) | L 16 | may be of interest to mention that the total cash expenditure during the |
| cash | William Wyncoll (K) | L 18 | the cash receipts were kept in another book, which appears to be lost. |
| cast | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 329 | alleged to have been cast into Chancery by, Penelope Wyncoll. |
| castle | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 276 | assisted in the conquest of Wales, 4 William II., and obtained the castle |
| castle | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 291 | His castle at Harbottle was taken by the Scots 20 Henry II. (see Leland |
| castle | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 293 | Coll., vol. i., p. 353), and his castle of Prudou besieged but relieved. |
| castle | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 314 | Pip Northd.), 5 Richard II. He was captain of the castle of Acres in |
| castle | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 320 | 14 John he delivered up his castle at Prudhou and his four sons as hostages, |
| castle | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 355 | of London). In 1291 he became governor of the castle of Dundee and Forfar |
| castle | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 433 | heir, succeeded, and had castle of Harbottle and manor of Otterbourne. |
| castle | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 443 | castle and took his nephew, Gilbert, Earl of Angus, to the Scottish wars |
| castle | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 505 | 3. P.C.C.., ref. No. castle, Dec., s712. |
| casual | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 163 | above the ground, and one would not suspect, from casual observation, that |
| catalogue | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 180 | in the catalogue.3 |
| caught | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 153 | were caught unarmed while at service, by the mutineers, and died fighting |
| cause | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 258 | King was innocent mid that God would bless his innocent cause, etc., 'Belcham |
| cause | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 297 | year forever, cause to he killed upon the premises at Christmas time in |
| cause | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 25 | She managed to cause a good deal of trouble |
| caused | Introduction | L 66 | amongst ourselves, and that such dissentions were caused, in each instance |
| caused | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 253 | have caused our Seal to be affixed to these Letters. Witnesses. Matilda |
| caused | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 54 | bridegroom rode to Mile End church on horseback, a fact that caused some |
| cedars | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 168 | the place is a perfect wilderness. Some fine old cedars and the bole of |
| celeberrimi | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 236 | Uxorem duxit Mariam filiam primogenitam celeberrimi viri Gulielmi Cooke, |
| celebrated | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 132 | a member of a younger branch of the celebrated Spring family of Lavenham, |
| celebrated | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 118 | celebrated his eighty-first birthday. |
| cellars | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 171 | remain, as do two bays and the cellars. The entrance to the last is choked |
| cellars | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 173 | of earth on top, that the roofs are still good, and the cellars are perfectly |
| cellars | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 174 | dry. This speaks much for the stability of the structure. In the cellars |
| cemetery | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 234 | little son, who was buried in the Woolwich cemetery, at Plumstead. In September, |
| century | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 35 | the home of the family for a century and a half, or more, later; and he |
| ceremony | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 377 | Runcton and brined there without any ceremony." - Spelman's History |
| ceremony | William Wyncoll (K) | L 89 | of the churchwardens present at the opening ceremony. |
| certain | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 188 | 1568, 6 at which time it is certain she was living. His |
| certain | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 104 | wife, Mary, sold certain lands, tenements, pastures and woods in Great |
| certain | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 157 | a certain amount to keep in repair and, being away from the railway, there |
| certain | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 60 | upon certain lands called Butlers," in Bures, then occupied by John Polley. |
| certain | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 204 | a few years since. I think it is fairly certain that this was Thomas Wyncoll's |
| certainly | Introduction | L 72 | Spring) may have been a most estimable person in his eyes, but she certainly |
| certainly | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 29 | an active part therein. His son certainly had none. |
| certainly | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 200 | appear to be of great age and the inscriptions were certainly cut at the |
| certainty | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 18 | or fourth. It cannot be said, with certainty, where William came in, as |
| certainty | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 196 | of certainty that these inscriptions were placed on the gate posts by either |
| certainty | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 202 | far, been unable to find out, for a certainty, what happened to Gilbert, |
| chamber | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 39 | house. In the chamber window over the parlour there are four escutcheons: |
| chamber | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 122 | and the Market Cross with the chamber thereupon in Nayland." I can find |
| chance | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 158 | seemed no chance of letting it; so it was thought wiser to pull it down. |
| chancel | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 223 | resting in the chancel of the old church, paving the entrance to the south |
| chancel | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 70 | 1. He was buried in the chancel of Langham church on 29th August, |
| chancel | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 147 | His father-in-law, William Umfreville, was buried in the chancel of Langham |
| chancell | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 230 | wall just within the chancell under the pews" of old Twinstead church. |
| change | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 61 | did not suit my dear mother, and a change of residence became necessary. |
| changed | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 348 | so changed her name. The fact that her name appears in the suit of June, |
| changing | Introduction | L 232 | 21s. for "the changing of the little bell" and bequests to the friars |
| chapeau | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 290 | Argent and Gules, a chapeau turned up, Or, on which two daggers in pale |
| chapel | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 335 | He was buried in the North chapel of Redenhall church, near Harleston, |
| chapter | Introduction | L 422 | the next chapter. |
| chapter | Introduction | L 530 | correct, in the pedigree given at the end of this chapter. |
| chapter | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 216 | were originally upon the Monument of Mary Gawdy (described in this chapter), |
| chapter | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 250 | descended, is dealt with in the next chapter. |
| character | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 23 | retains its ancient character, having bay windows and other peculiarities |
| character | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 180 | old hall still stand, and are of a most substantial and Spacious character |
| charge | John Wyncoll (C) | L 187 | or Justices in eyre, had it in charge to make inquisition concerning them |
| charged | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 64 | azure charged with three crescents Or, between three spread eagles sable |
| charged | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 51 | Argent., a chevron charged with 3 crescents, Or, between |
| charged | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 138 | No.3, A chevron azure charged with three crescents, Or, between three spread |
| charges | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 340 | helped himself by way of professional charges or otherwise. |
| charissima | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 232 | in Ecclesia parochiale de Buers, comitatu Suffolk, una cum uxore charissima |
| charity | Introduction | L 384 | and Roger), and half the money should "be done in deeds of charity" and |
| charity | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 310 | amongst its poor instead. It is interesting to note that this charity still |
| charm | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 170 | stood and added charm to the grounds when our ancestors lived there, still |
| charter | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 178 | Also charter 25 H, 8 of 1533. Roger Rocher |
| charter | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 230 | Copy of charter of King William |
| charter | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 270 | 2. Rodulphus, the elder, was witness of a charter of |
| charter | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 340 | where Henry met him. Witness to a charter between the kings (Ryley Plac. |
| charters | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 167 | Among the charters in the British Museum. 55 |
| cherish | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 331 | of the family who may still cherish the old story, I may say that I have |
| chest | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 45 | The floor of the hall is tiled, and a handsomely carved oak chest with |
| chevron | Introduction | L 40 | Ermine, a chevron quarterly per chevron or and sable, between |
| chevron | Introduction | L 40 | Ermine, a chevron quarterly per chevron or and sable, between |
| chevron | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 63 | gules, a canton ermine (Daniell of West Molesey, co. Surrey). 3 - A chevron |
| chevron | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 51 | Argent., a chevron charged with 3 crescents, Or, between |
| chevron | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 138 | No.3, A chevron azure charged with three crescents, Or, between three spread |
| chevron | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 98 | 11. Arg, on a chevron, sable, three bezants. Bond. |
| chevron | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 101 | 12. Gules, on a chevron, or, three lions rampant, sable. Cobham. |
| chevron | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 73 | Impaling Or, a chevron, gules, between three cinque foils, azure, on a |
| chief | Introduction | L 204 | John and his heirs of the chief lord of that fee for ever. For this acknowledgment |
| chief | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 37 | 5. Argent, two bars and in chief three mullets, sable. Moigne. |
| chief | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 75 | chief of the second, a lion, passant, argent. Cooke. |
| chief | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 217 | my chief staff officers were Colonel Bayly, C.B., and Colonel (now Lieut.-Colonel) |
| chiefly | Introduction | L 101 | many Essex and Suffolk clergymen, chiefly the Rev. Thomas Myers, vicar |
| chiefly | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 322 | chiefly in Norfolk, and also built Gawdy Hall, Harleston, Norfolk, which |
| child | Introduction | L 452 | Wyncoll the elder (A) married and had one child. |
| child | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 44 | but being the Only child of an armigerous father, she undoubtedly inherited |
| child | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 165 | of Margaret, only child of Thomas Waldegrave, who died at Twinstead in |
| child | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 143 | wife," and their third child was christened "Spring." |
| child | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 19 | child was "Thomas," baptised privately, 29th October, 1779, but in an old |
| child | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 25 | first child entered is:- "Sarah Wyncoll was born October 6th, 1779." |
| child | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 34 | of it, and remembering that the child was named after one of its parents, |
| child | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 55 | comment at the time, as the lady gave birth to a child within two or three |
| childhood | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 176 | year only (1752), the old "Valley farm," the home of his childhood, which |
| children | Introduction | L 73 | was not so in the opinion of his first wife's children, with the consequence |
| children | Introduction | L 342 | Cowmeny and to the children of his "late daughter Alice Spencer" and devised |
| children | Introduction | L 354 | to his children. His brother, Roger, was appointed supervisor of |
| children | Introduction | L 386 | the other half "to be divided between the children of John Wyncoll and |
| children | Introduction | L 417 | his father's estate eventually passed to the children of John and Roger |
| children | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 19 | he died in his father's lifetime (in 1519), and only his children are referred |
| children | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 96 | There were six children by this marriage, |
| children | John Wyncoll (C) | L 23 | for, besides making a good many pecuniary bequests to his children, friends, |
| children | John Wyncoll (C) | L 103 | By this marriage there were seven children, |
| children | John Wyncoll (C) | L 121 | children were baptised at that parish church,7 and subsequently |
| children | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 84 | bringing up of his children. At the expiration of that term these properties |
| children | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 237 | Isaac Wyncoll had six children by his first |
| children | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 212 | He had eight children, viz:- (1) Isaac, who |
| children | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 310 | christian names and surname as the christian names of his children, he |
| children | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 39 | children -Mary, baptised at Twinstead 27th November, 1653, who became the |
| children | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 169 | marriage was resented by the two children of the first marriage, for Isaac |
| children | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 191 | the second marriage, or the children of that marriage appears and this |
| children | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 92 | jointure for his wife, Isabella, and their children. |
| children | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 139 | name or "Spring," but each of his children is entered in the Langham church |
| children | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 257 | was buried at Mile End, May 1st, 1822. He had nine children, and apparently |
| children | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 260 | The last three children were all named Isaac |
| children | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 69 | time. The baptisms of all his children are registered at Mile End. |
| children | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 103 | eight children and Thomas nine, and these the senior branch are still farm |
| children | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 145 | the benefit of his children to inherit and sbare alike. His son John's |
| children | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 153 | Thomas Wyncoll had eight children, four sons |
| children | William Wyncoll (K) | L 35 | at Mile End church, October 4th, 1822, by whom he had seven children, all |
| children | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 11 | Round's bank, that he should have one of her children to bring up. Charles |
| children | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 163 | and the women and children of the regiment. |
| children | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 164 | We felt it necessary, for the sake of the children, |
| chinks | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 374 | and ill savours that issued through the chinks of lead, not well soldered, |
| chip | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 93 | occupation. Thomas was unfortunately a chip of the old block as far as |
| choir | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 299 | tomb is in the choir at Hexham. |
| choked | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 171 | remain, as do two bays and the cellars. The entrance to the last is choked |
| choosing | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 309 | strong liking for his wife's family, for, in addition to choosing their |
| chose | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 84 | mother, Penelope, chose to take admission, as guardian to the small property |
| christened | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 143 | wife," and their third child was christened "Spring." |
| christian | Author's Note | L 37 | Moreover the christian name throughout is "John," |
| christian | Introduction | L 311 | 1576; he did not know his grandfather Page's christian name, and he gave |
| christian | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 310 | christian names and surname as the christian names of his children, he |
| christian | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 310 | christian names and surname as the christian names of his children, he |
| christian | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 121 | Holman made a mistake in the christian name of |
| christian | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 184 | christian name has been common in the family ever since. If further evidence |
| christian | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 137 | Not only had Thomas Wyncoll adopted the christian |
| christian | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 118 | soon after selling his Dedham property and married a lady whose christian |
| church | Introduction | L 195 | 35 Edward III., between John Wynekel, parson of the church of Little Wenham, |
| church | Introduction | L 228 | He was a devout R6man Catholic, the earlier provisions being for church |
| church | Introduction | L 278 | undoubtedly meted out at Little Waldingfield church as was happening at |
| church | Introduction | L 282 | that church and allay the religious susceptibilities of the worshippers |
| church | Introduction | L 335 | church and gives sums of money to replace the broken bell of that church, |
| church | Introduction | L 335 | church and gives sums of money to replace the broken bell of that church, |
| church | Introduction | L 370 | Waldingfield; and gives 12d. to the altar of that church for tithes, |
| church | Introduction | L 395 | 8. Brass in Little Waldingfield church: "Hic jacet |
| church | Introduction | L 475 | are omitted. He directs that he shall be buried in the church |
| church | Introduction | L 477 | or churchyard of Little Waldingfield, if in the church, near his father, |
| church | Introduction | L 504 | 12. Charity hoard in Little Waldingfield church: "John Wyncoll, |
| church | Introduction | L 619 | church, Aldersgate Street, on i4th November, 1614. |
| church | John Wyncoll (C) | L 121 | children were baptised at that parish church,7 and subsequently |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 13 | building on an eminence near the village church, commands an interesting |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 32 | Twinstead Hall is situated near the church. It is a large |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 204 | The church is, I regret to say, a new one, |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 205 | and the monuments of the family which existed in the old church, and which |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 210 | church. I found two brasses which had formerly been on the tomb of Mary |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 223 | resting in the chancel of the old church, paving the entrance to the south |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 229 | of the church near the family vault, and I hope this will soon be done. |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 252 | is upon the wall of the present church at Twinstead. There were five brasses |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 260 | church. He says -"Just under the Communion table is another gravestone |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 335 | He was buried in the North chapel of Redenhall church, near Harleston, |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 370 | appropriate Parish church, a hay-house or dog-kennel, his dead corpse, |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 375 | he was at last carried to a poor church of a little village thereby called |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 414 | Sir Henry Gawdy in Claxton church, Norfolk. -Bloomfield's Norfolk |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 511 | 1631, as appears, by the Parish Registers of that church. |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 6 | at the Hall at the end of 1593 and was baptised at Twinstead church on |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 9 | church registers.1 He was, therefore, 44 years |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 230 | wall just within the chancell under the pews" of old Twinstead church. |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 295 | It is now in front of the south porch of the present church. |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 316 | church and he himself was buried there (as Morant puts it) "amongst his |
| church | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 328 | He was buried in Bures church on 6th August, 1650, and was in his fifty-seventh |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 12 | baptised at Bures church on the 5th February, 1621. |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 56 | and was buried at Twinstead church and, on my visit in December, 1888, |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 109 | period; but there are the following entries in the church registers:- |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 215 | stone, in 1888, was in front of the entrance porch of that church. It is |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 217 | wall of the church exposed to wind and weather. Its original position in |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 219 | the old church, according to Holman, was "in the Chancel near the doore, |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 330 | in which church there is a monument to his memory. Ibid. p. 202. |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 358 | Mr. Weston is an obedient son of our church and of unspotted repute. I |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 360 | am likewise credibly informed that Wickham church being empty and the Parish |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 385 | stated, in front of the south porch of Twinstead church. Its original position |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 387 | in the old church, in Holman's time, was "Just within the Chancell under |
| church | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 10 | entered in the church registers at Twinstead. His father and mother moved |
| church | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 27 | as recorded in the church registers there. |
| church | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 70 | 1. He was buried in the chancel of Langham church on 29th August, |
| church | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 96 | half-brother, Sir Charles Umfreville, is in Langham church, the inscription |
| church | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 139 | name or "Spring," but each of his children is entered in the Langham church |
| church | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 148 | church, 29th August, 1679, and I feel sure, though I have no positive proof, |
| church | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 172 | No memorial stone, either in Langham church |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 361 | entry in Dedham church registers under burials-" Mrs. Wyncoll from Langham, |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 10 | The Langham church registers are much mutilated at about this period and |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 126 | from the Langham church registers given in the appendix i., that the name |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 234 | From 1789 to 1810, he acted as one of the ringers at the parish church. |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 238 | they were married at that parish church on 8th January, 1783. He died on |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 10 | daughter of Samuel Rudkin, of Langham at Mile End church, Colchester, on |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 26 | The church register appears to have been kept |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 31 | 1785, it is probable that the entry in the church register is incorrect, |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 54 | bridegroom rode to Mile End church on horseback, a fact that caused some |
| church | William Wyncoll (K) | L 5 | End church register shewing the baptism took place January, 1789. He was |
| church | William Wyncoll (K) | L 35 | at Mile End church, October 4th, 1822, by whom he had seven children, all |
| church | William Wyncoll (K) | L 37 | sons, their baptisms being all entered in the registers of Mile End church. |
| church | William Wyncoll (K) | L 88 | of the new Mile End church, built 1854, which describes him as being one |
| church | William Wyncoll (K) | L 92 | at Mile End district church (St. John's) opposite his house. His wife Sarah, |
| church | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 9 | at Mile End church. |
| church | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 7 | 1828, and was baptised in the parish church. His mother had promised her |
| church | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 45 | Longley, Archhishop of Canterbury, and was curate at the parish church |
| church | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 54 | organ and reredos to the beautiful old church of St. Michael and All Angels, |
| church | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 9 | I am in some measure a "man of Kent.'' I was baptised at the parish church |
| church | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 121 | straight to St. John's church, where we were married by the Rev. W. H. |
| church | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 152 | 1883, and was baptised in the historic church, where, in 1857, the garrison |
| church | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 185 | church. |
| church | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 297 | was baptised at St. Matthias church, Earls Court. The history of my wife's |
| churches | Introduction | L 281 | churches 122 years later and that, in order to purify the atmosphere of |
| churches | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 47 | district churches, also Poor Law guardian and overseer, etc., for Several |
| churchwarden | William Wyncoll (K) | L 85 | the official work of the parish, holding among other offices, that of churchwarden |
| churchwarden | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 45 | He was for nearly twenty years churchwarden at the Mile End and St. John's |
| churchwardens | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 136 | set of the old Langham parish rate books, overseers' and churchwardens' |
| churchwardens | William Wyncoll (K) | L 89 | of the churchwardens present at the opening ceremony. |
| churchyard | Introduction | L 368 | he directs that his body should be buried within the churchyard of Little |
| churchyard | Introduction | L 477 | or churchyard of Little Waldingfield, if in the church, near his father, |
| churchyard | Introduction | L 478 | mother and first wife and, if in the churchyard, near his two brothers. |
| churchyard | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 173 | or churchyard is to be found to mark the resting place of either of them. |
| churchyard | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 151 | and is buried in Langham churchyard where there is a tombstone to his memory. |
| churchyard | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 87 | Austen's grave I have seen; it is in the old churchyard at Ashford, and |
| cinque | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 73 | Impaling Or, a chevron, gules, between three cinque foils, azure, on a |
| cinquefoil | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 454 | arms of gules cinquefoil between six crosses patonce, or. |
| circumstances | John Wyncoll (C) | L 22 | That he was in affluent circumstances is undoubted, |
| civil | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 207 | during the civil war. The extracts from Annals of Evangelical Nonconformity |
| civil | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 450 | reason according to Segar, except perhaps on account of civil contentions. |
| claim | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 131 | of the third part or portion which she might claim and might have after |
| claim | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 139 | of removing his wife's claim to dower and freebench on his decease, and |
| claim | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 141 | so that his son John should own the real estate free from any such claim, |
| claimants | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 73 | their "extensive and valuable estates," they being claimants to the whole |
| claimed | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 22 | this history would have been of no value to us, as we could not have claimed |
| clarissimi | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 234 | Maria filia clarissimi viri Thomae Waldegrave, Armigeri, de Ferriers predict. |
| class | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 102 | a Garrison class. Having had a difference of opinion with Colonel Lambert |
| clay | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 60 | The soil of Yelvertoft was a stiff clay and |
| clear | Introduction | L 56 | One fact is made tolerably clear, and it is |
| clear | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 10 | It seems clear, from the will of John Wyncoll (A), who, all through his |
| cleared | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 153 | These books have cleared up a matter which |
| clergyman | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 182 | His brother John became a clergyman and, as |
| clergymen | Introduction | L 101 | many Essex and Suffolk clergymen, chiefly the Rev. Thomas Myers, vicar |
| clerical | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 76 | He frequently officiated for clerical friends |
| clerk | Introduction | L 481 | and of land in Alphamstone, he gives to "John Wyncoll, clerk, Parson of |
| clerk | Introduction | L 668 | under either or both Stoughton and Danford as President to serve as clerk |
| clerk | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 245 | clerk in Holy Orders6, at Twinstead on 29th October, |
| clerk | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 118 | wherein it is recited that Thomas Paris the elder, clerk, and many others |
| clerk | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 33 | one taking place at the house, and it is possible that the clerk was told |
| clerk | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 136 | and 15s. to the parson and clerk at Langham, and 4s. to the |
| clerk | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 138 | clerk at Mile End, evidently for tolling the bell. His wife died before |
| clients | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 212 | up with his clients' affairs, devolved upon a Mr. Bacon. Several actions |
| clock | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 78 | to the presentations mentioned above, he received a clock from the parishioners |
| closed | Introduction | L 272 | the ground to be closed above with a stone of marble on which a brass with |
| closer | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 21 | found on closer acquaintance that the establishment much resembled that |
| closes | Introduction | L 509 | parcels and closes of land to the use of the Poor of the said Parish, 12 |
| cloth | Introduction | L 119 | his Queen, Philippa of Hainault. Their cloth was long famed for the fineness |
| cloth | Introduction | L 366 | Waldingfield, and describes himself as a "cloth maker." By his will |
| clothier | Introduction | L 123 | first of the family under review I can find was a "clothier," at Little |
| clothier | Introduction | L 218 | John Wyncoll, a clothier, of Little |
| clothier | Introduction | L 332 | himself " clothier in his will, dated the 20th May, 1544 7 |
| clothier | Introduction | L 397 | Johanes Wyncoll clothier quie obiit xij die Augusti dni Mllocccccxliiij |
| clothier | Introduction | L 472 | May, 1580, and testator describes himself therein as a "clothier." |
| clothier | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 26 | a "clothier," of Little Waldingfield, and by others a "gentleman." It is |
| clothing | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 114 | Colchester and its vicinity for the purpose of forming a fund for the clothing |
| co-heiress | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 83 | that Page, father of Sir Richard Page, married . . . . daughter and co-heiress |
| co-heiress | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 12 | He married Mary, daughter and co-heiress of |
| co-heiress | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 237 | 427. Fourth daughter and co-heiress married Richard Graye, of Barnstable, |
| co-heiresses | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 73 | These two daughters became co-heiresses of their father, Thomas Waldegrave |
| co-heiresses | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 169 | Elizabeth and Mary, became his co-heiresses. |
| co-heiresses | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 280 | two co-heiresses, Elizabeth, married Alex St. John, ancestor of the Earl |
| co-plaintiff | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 216 | 1732), Penelope Wyncoll was a co-plaintiff with Matthew Martin, John Lawrence, |
| coasting | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 40 | to East London in the little coasting steamer "Florence," with H.M.S. "Active," |
| coat | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 85 | of . . . . Daniell of Molesey, co. Surrey. The third coat 'Thorpe' evidently |
| coat | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 159 | The coat of Waldegrave should bear a crescent |
| coat | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 235 | 3. Burgh, or Bury - for coat of Arms, see Harl. MSS., 1080 f. |
| coats | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 38 | this will appear from the coats of Arms that are in some windows of this |
| coats | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 78 | coats of Sir William Waldegrave, included the following seven coats obtained |
| coats | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 78 | coats of Sir William Waldegrave, included the following seven coats obtained |
| coffers | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 135 | if for no other reason than to replenish the family coffers, which, about |
| collateral | Introduction | L 718 | supply information as to collateral branches. |
| collect | Introduction | L 32 | to gain the information about their forefathers, as it has to me to collect |
| collected | Introduction | L 181 | Before proceeding with the facts collected |
| collecting | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 125 | of the most discreet persons for assessing and collecting the Subsidy." |
| collection | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 339 | collection in the British Museum, there is one from Sir William Cooke, |
| collegiate | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 19 | collegiate school, Margate, as a partner. He was badly taken in over the |
| collisions | Introduction | L 61 | collisions with the authorities. This was very different with many |
| colour | John Wyncoll (C) | L 199 | Empson and Dudley, the wicked engines of Henry VII., that, by colour of |
| colour | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 118 | one buried there, and this lends colour to the suggestion that, in the |
| colour | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 70 | worn the colour and had fallen down and hurt herself very badly in consequence. |
| coloured | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 82 | are of great thickness and coloured blue. There is a good deal of beautiful |
| colours | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 21 | colours for football (Rugby) at the latter. |
| come | Introduction | L 708 | supposed by Bond to have come after his son John, and to have brought with |
| come | Introduction | L 713 | I now come to the existing branch of the family, |
| come | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 184 | service that was come out of Germany, upon conferring together they found |
| come | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 144 | We now come to the momentous epoch that this |
| comitatu | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 232 | in Ecclesia parochiale de Buers, comitatu Suffolk, una cum uxore charissima |
| command | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 174 | commanded the regiment in South Africa, being in command of the troops. |
| command | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 197 | in October, 1889, to take command of No. 29 Company, Army Service Corps, |
| command | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 225 | of my Staff appointment, and I was ordered to Edinburgh to command the |
| command | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 231 | ordered to Woolwich, as commanding No. 2 Depot Company, and Second in command, |
| commanded | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 174 | commanded the regiment in South Africa, being in command of the troops. |
| commanded | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 236 | 1898, we moved to Shorncliffe, where I commanded my Corps, and remained |
| commanded | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 274 | months, and, on my return to South Africa, commanded the Army Service Corps |
| commanding | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 60 | the war with "A" company; Captain Sir George Larpent, bart., commanding |
| commanding | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 231 | ordered to Woolwich, as commanding No. 2 Depot Company, and Second in command, |
| commanding | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 258 | I was made A.A.G. commanding the Army Service Corps in South Africa, which |
| commanding | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 280 | August, 1904, when we came home in H.M.T. "Dunera," I commanding the troops |
| commands | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 13 | building on an eminence near the village church, commands an interesting |
| commenced | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 13 | lie was about 30 years of age. He then commenced operations on his own |
| commencement | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 100 | at the commencement of his married life, for he is described as of that |
| commencing | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 91 | commencing in 1583. |
| comment | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 55 | comment at the time, as the lady gave birth to a child within two or three |
| commission | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 317 | the commission for the trial of the Queen of Scots, his half-brother, Sir |
| commission | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 368 | Bruce at Johnstone (Harding 303). Bore title of Earl of Angus in commission |
| commissioners | John Wyncoll (C) | L 86 | It should be noted that the commissioners (who |
| commissioners | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 309 | as to the fishing rights. He was also one of the commissioners who tried |
| committee | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 280 | depositions were taken at Halstead and that the committee were John Barnardiston, |
| common | Introduction | L 220 | Waldingfield, near Sudbury, the common ancestor, is the first of the family |
| common | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 266 | so that he was scarce able to speak common sense and uttered such words |
| common | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 184 | christian name has been common in the family ever since. If further evidence |
| commonly | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 183 | and, according to Morant, was "commonly called Spring Wyncoll" and such |
| communiter | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 226 | unicos Dignissimi Viri Isaac Wyncol, Armigeri de Ferriers pago communiter |
| companies | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 79 | in Zululand. Five companies only of the Rangers were there, three being |
| company | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 60 | the war with "A" company; Captain Sir George Larpent, bart., commanding |
| company | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 62 | the company. We returned to Cape Town in the Donald Currie "Lapland," through |
| company | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 96 | the campaign in " F" company - Captain F. Baldwin. |
| company | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 162 | new quarters at Jullundur, I going on in advance by rail with my company |
| comparatively | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 337 | That Penelope died comparatively well off I |
| compelled | John Wyncoll (C) | L 200 | false inquisitions, they compelled many persons to sue out livery from |
| compelled | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 67 | during his lifetime) every fresh owner of the property is compelled before |
| compelled | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 113 | a wife she would have been compelled to join in the surrender to dispose |
| competent | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 90 | tenements and hereditaments in Essex and Suffolk to provide a competent |
| complete | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 134 | Having had the good fortune to find a complete |
| complete | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 184 | books give a complete specified list of all persons buried in Langham from |
| complicated | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 210 | and the administration of his estate, which was complicated by being mixed |
| comprised | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 56 | Lamarsh, White Colne and Mount Bures. It comprised the house and farm called |
| conceived | Introduction | L 562 | truly says that the Chief Justices' address was "conceived in terms of |
| concerning | John Wyncoll (C) | L 187 | or Justices in eyre, had it in charge to make inquisition concerning them |
| concerning | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 315 | and John Carter and Mary his wife, defendants, concerning 80 acres of land, |
| concerning | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 47 | father and concerning the 22 acres of land adjoining the Valley house, |
| conclusive | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 27 | probable that, as a young man (his father's will appears to make it conclusive), |
| conclusively | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 200 | conclusively. Much as I regret having to do so, I must explode the theory |
| conclusively | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 92 | Rolls. This shews conclusively that Thomas Wyncoll (I) was the son and |
| condemnation | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 364 | justice of England was never so depraved and injured as in the condemnation |
| condition | Author's Note | L 20 | are in a very dilapidated condition and, unfortunately, many documents |
| condition | Introduction | L 260 | with a piece of land lying in Whenfield, to his son John upon condition |
| condition | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 200 | Spring) on condition that she paid 100l. within two years of his |
| condition | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 209 | his affairs in a very involved condition. His executors renounced probate |
| conducted | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 19 | was formerly surrounded by a deep Moat over which a light bridge conducted |
| conferring | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 184 | service that was come out of Germany, upon conferring together they found |
| confessor | Introduction | L 135 | Regis." 1 This royal confessor, then, may have accompanied |
| confinia | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 112 | Et ad Scotiae confinia praediis et honoribus accrevit, |
| confirm | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 202 | of the "Millions," but I can confirm some part of the Legend," namely that |
| confirmed | Author's Note | L 64 | of Kynggesfen, which entry is confirmed in Register "B," Canterbury Cathedral |
| confirmed | Introduction | L 193 | in the octave of St. Martin 34 Edward III, and confirmed in Hilary term |
| confirmed | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 77 | These arms were confirmed to Sir Richard Page, knight, |
| confirmed | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 125 | as in the footnote, impaled with Wyncoll (as to Nos. 1, 2 and 3) were confirmed |
| congratulation | Introduction | L 57 | a matter for congratulation, which is, that, although occupying an important |
| connect | Introduction | L 168 | I have been unable to connect Alan Wyndecole |
| connection | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 162 | the connection; but of course now we are able to prove that Thomas Wyncoll |
| connubio | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 238 | de Broome Comitatu Norfolk Baronotte, ex quo connubio filium unicum Isaac, |
| conquered | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 198 | the old Irish kings, i.e. from Milesius of Spain, who conquered Ireland |
| conquest | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 276 | assisted in the conquest of Wales, 4 William II., and obtained the castle |
| consented | Introduction | L 91 | principally on information I had gathered, and has consented to my augmenting |
| consented | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 228 | kindly consented to their being placed all together outside the east end |
| consequence | Introduction | L 73 | was not so in the opinion of his first wife's children, with the consequence |
| consequence | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 193 | was, it may be assumed, in consequence of instructions Isaac Wyncoll's |
| consequence | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 70 | worn the colour and had fallen down and hurt herself very badly in consequence. |
| consequence | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 118 | in consequence of the fears of invasion by Napoleon in July, 1803. The |
| consequent | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 326 | consequent on Thomas Mayhew's dealings and also, perhaps, the last men- |
| consider | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 238 | at this, my best station, I consider, till the outbreak of the South African |
| considerable | John Wyncoll (C) | L 39 | Hockley, Essex, so that his real estate must have been considerable. |
| considerable | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 91 | is a deep excavation of considerable width that ends in a ditch over which |
| considerable | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 185 | possessed considerable means. His estate and the disposal of it by his |
| considerable | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 212 | of his parents, who, we know, were at one time possessed of considerable |
| considerable | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 213 | means, it is reasonable to think that he inherited a considerable amount. |
| considerable | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 27 | Colchester Corporation, and this he farmed for some years with considerable |
| considerable | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 43 | a considerable liking for holding the various voluntary parish offices. |
| consideration | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 130 | such will, he directs that "in consideration of her release and discharge |
| considered | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 211 | that he was considered a man of some position; also being the only son |
| considered | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 107 | Thomas Wyncoll (J) evidently considered that |
| consisted | Author's Note | L 99 | The "Terrier" tells of what lands it consisted. |
| consisted | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 50 | Wyncoll consisted of the site and lordship of the manor of Peyton Hall |
| consisted | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 85 | portion consisted of a sum of money representing her sbare under the post |
| consistently | Introduction | L 60 | reigns of our sovereigns, the family was consistently fortunate in avoiding |
| consisting | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 272 | A farm, consisting of a messuage, barn, cartlodge and granary |
| conspiracy | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 311 | Dr. Parry for conspiracy to assassinate the Queen in February, 1514 -5, |
| constituted | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 139 | him and is not mentioned in his will, of which he constituted his friend |
| contagious | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 373 | of burial, but in the meantime growing very offensive by the contagious |
| contain | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 47 | drawing rooms are lofty and large, and contain some fine old furniture. |
| contained | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 149 | I have visited Twinstead twice. The hall contained |
| contained | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 101 | This purchase was in pursuance of the powers contained in the settlement |
| containing | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 153 | containing 23 acres, was admitted. |
| contentions | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 450 | reason according to Segar, except perhaps on account of civil contentions. |
| continued | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 372 | power continued little more than a year; Joint Governor of that part of |
| continued | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 357 | My opinion is, however, that she continued |
| continued | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 233 | tenant of the "Greyhound Inn" and so continued until his death in 1810. |
| continued | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 12 | End, of which he continued in occupation until his death. |
| continued | William Wyncoll (K) | L 79 | William Wyncoll continued to farm the land |
| continuous | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 225 | fear exposure to weather and continuous traffic would soon wear away the |
| contra | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 118 | Qui in Bellis contra Galliam et Scotiam gestis |
| contracted | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 87 | I contracted typhoid fever, and was sent down to hospital in Durban, only |
| contracting | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 97 | for three or four years before contracting his second matrimonial alliance. |
| contrast | Introduction | L 558 | a striking contrast with the opprobrious epithets which had been used by |
| contributed | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 111 | It is interesting to note that he contributed |
| contributing | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 257 | contributing to the flagged path leading to the south porch. Holman's account |
| contributing | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 121 | of St. Michael, Mile End, contributing 32l. thereto, there being |
| convent | Introduction | L 372 | and 10d. each to the prior and convent of the friars of Sudbury, |
| convent | Introduction | L 374 | to the prior and convent of the friars of Clare, and to the warden and |
| conveyances | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 306 | These Fines were conveyances brought about by means of a friendly though |
| convoy | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 42 | the flags |