| Word | Chapter | Line | Context |
| made | Author's Note | L 16 | Thorough search has been made of these rolls |
| made | Introduction | L 56 | One fact is made tolerably clear, and it is |
| made | Introduction | L 122 | Mention is made of these facts, because the |
| made | Introduction | L 285 | John Wyncoll made his will upon his death bed |
| made | Introduction | L 572 | Mayor again. Thereupon, Mr. John Wyncoll, the Town Counsellor, made an |
| made | Introduction | L 662 | In 1665 was of sufficient loyalty to be made a Justice by the Royal Commissioners |
| made | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 129 | made 1st July, 1559, is peculiar for its lengthy religious preamble. By |
| made | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 187 | :-" Deus nobis haec otia fecit" (God has made us these leisure moments, |
| made | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 368 | was buried at Runcton, Norfolk, in the following year. ("Having made his |
| made | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 144 | Graye of Pelham. Copy of Visitations made by Harvey, Clarancieux Herald, |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 104 | Every endeavour has been made to ascertain |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 121 | Holman made a mistake in the christian name of |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 142 | as of Dedham, in his will, which he made there on 16th December, 1675, |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 172 | and made not the slightest reference to his half-brother (who was only |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 174 | 18 years of age when Isaac Wyncoll made his will) or his half-sister and, |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 290 | the least. He also made the following bequest:- |
| made | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 16 | years later. No provision for him or mention of his name is made in either |
| made | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 86 | nuptial settlement made by her father and dated the 8th February, 1676,2 |
| made | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 133 | No such revocation was made by either of them and the property passed to |
| made | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 265 | and came over with, the Conqueror. Was made Lord Redesdale. He left two |
| made | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 289 | invasion and was in the battle in which William the Lion was made prisoner. |
| made | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 437 | and was made Lord Umfreville and Knight of the Garter. Was captain of Rokesburgh |
| made | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 483 | The Court made it a custom and the people a fashion ever since. (Extract |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 103 | made on the marriage of the reverend gentleman with Mary, a daughter of |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 332 | made exhaustive search, and can positively affirm that there are now no |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 45 | also made in Langham Hall manor on 26th July, 1728, of the death of his |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 53 | courts, proclamations were made, but Penelope Wyncoll failed to take admittance |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 54 | as guardian of her son and ultimately, default having thus been made, the |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 68 | three proclamations in open court are made to take admission to such property, |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 105 | The three proclamations were made in open court |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 157 | map made in 1814 on which the farm, now known as "Hill farm" and in the |
| made | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 88 | where he, Thomas (J), made over to "Thomas Wyncoll, (junr.) a number of |
| made | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 245 | I was made D.A.A.G. Railway Transport, and having organized the service |
| made | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 251 | promoted Lieut-Colonel, and made A.A.G. by Lord Roberts, for what be was |
| made | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 258 | I was made A.A.G. commanding the Army Service Corps in South Africa, which |
| Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 34 | the 88th Connaught Rangers, and sailed in the Donald Currie mail steamer |
| Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 67 | days in Cape Town, I sailed for St. Helena in the Union Company's mail |
| main | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 44 | narrow lane, leading from the main road, leading to Boxted Hall and Stoke-by-Nayland. |
| maintenance | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 146 | sbare to be used towards his education and maintenance till twenty-one |
| majority | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 101 | fine and fees to keep it for her own purpose until her son's majority and |
| majority | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 107 | long before Thomas attained his majority, and he therefore lost all right |
| majority | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 110 | his majority in January, 1739, and was then unmarried as, on the 25th of |
| make | Introduction | L 67 | (and I make the assertion even at the risk of being thought ungallant) |
| make | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 27 | probable that, as a young man (his father's will appears to make it conclusive), |
| make | John Wyncoll (C) | L 187 | or Justices in eyre, had it in charge to make inquisition concerning them |
| maker | Introduction | L 366 | Waldingfield, and describes himself as a "cloth maker." By his will |
| making | Introduction | L 352 | his son William, as well as making several other devises of real estate |
| making | John Wyncoll (C) | L 23 | for, besides making a good many pecuniary bequests to his children, friends, |
| making | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 129 | this to have been a mistake on the part of the person making the entry. |
| making | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 29 | in making entries of the same people. We can hear nothing of a boy, "Thomas," |
| male | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 161 | for difference, Thomas Waldegrave being the sole male representative of |
| male | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 380 | Hall and a great deal of other property passed out of the male line of |
| male | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 132 | the death of both of them then in tail male with a power of revocation. |
| male | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 431 | 10. Sir Robert, second son of Sir Thomas, being his male |
| man | Author's Note | L 73 | must have died, or he would he a very old man, and would hardly have been |
| man | Introduction | L 552 | Raleigh after the return of this extraordinary man from the delusive expedition |
| man | Introduction | L 604 | of Manchester. "He was," says Lord Clarendon, "a man of great industry |
| man | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 27 | probable that, as a young man (his father's will appears to make it conclusive), |
| man | John Wyncoll (C) | L 190 | was instituted to enquire (at the death of any man of fortune) the value |
| man | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 402 | North England. He was a pious man and an eminent preacher in the time of |
| man | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 268 | to me who was a mere stranger to him. '0! Thou man of God, take up the |
| man | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 207 | He was probably a man of some means, seeing that he was farming, at one |
| man | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 211 | that he was considered a man of some position; also being the only son |
| man | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 9 | I am in some measure a "man of Kent.'' I was baptised at the parish church |
| manage | Introduction | L 25 | ever I could manage to get quartered at Colchester I would set to work |
| managed | Introduction | L 28 | I managed to get there in 1888, and started |
| managed | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 25 | She managed to cause a good deal of trouble |
| management | William Wyncoll (K) | L 8 | at whose death in 1816 he took over the management of the farms. These |
| management | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 25 | saved. He therefore insisted in taking entire management, both pecuniary |
| manager | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 9 | brother, Mr. John Wrench, of Abbeygate house, Colchester, and manager of |
| manner | John Wyncoll (C) | L 195 | or the wardship and livery accruing to the King thereupon. A manner of |
| manner | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 339 | have little doubt, notwithstanding the liberal manner in which Thomas Mayhew |
| manner | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 27 | in a very careless manner, our name being spelt in three different ways |
| manor-house | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 37 | also had the manor of Bois Hall, in Halstead. The manor-house of Bois Hall |
| manor | Author's Note | L 10 | manor of Monks Eleigh, which is 3½ miles from Lavenham, is the property |
| manor | Introduction | L 485 | to Thomas Wyncoll his lease of Spirling, part of the manor of Brampton |
| manor | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 32 | does not specify them in his will. He purchased the manor of Twinstead, |
| manor | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 37 | also had the manor of Bois Hall, in Halstead. The manor-house of Bois Hall |
| manor | John Wyncoll (C) | L 9 | He owned the manor of Netherhall, in Little |
| manor | John Wyncoll (C) | L 11 | Waldingfield. Whether he purchased such manor, or inherited it from his |
| manor | John Wyncoll (C) | L 16 | manor in Davy's History of Suffolk. 1 |
| manor | John Wyncoll (C) | L 18 | He inherited Twinstead manor from his father, |
| manor | John Wyncoll (C) | L 21 | Besides this estate, he had the manor of Harberts, in Rayleigh.3 |
| manor | John Wyncoll (C) | L 31 | etc., in Great and Little Cornard, his manor |
| manor | John Wyncoll (C) | L 52 | Lords of manor of Netherhall, Little Waldingfield: - |
| manor | John Wyncoll (C) | L 68 | See also Copinger's Manors of Suffolk, vol. i., p.48: "The manor |
| manor | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 88 | marks, and to an annuity of 20 marks (English) for life, out of the manor |
| manor | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 112 | occupation of Woolverstone Hall and also owned Bond's manor, in the parishes |
| manor | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 234 | manorial incidents now appertaining to that manor, the lands having since |
| manor | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 50 | Wyncoll consisted of the site and lordship of the manor of Peyton Hall |
| manor | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 51 | with the rents and services appertaining to that manor, 3 messuages with |
| manor | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 433 | heir, succeeded, and had castle of Harbottle and manor of Otterbourne. |
| manor | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 10 | parents' marriage settlement, he inherited, as real estate, the manor of |
| manor | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 27 | birth is to be derived from the Court Rolls of the manor of Overhall and |
| manor | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 30 | for at a court held for that manor on the 22nd July, 1728, "it was presented |
| manor | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 45 | also made in Langham Hall manor on 26th July, 1728, of the death of his |
| manor | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 55 | lands were seized into the hands of the lord of the manor, who regranted |
| manor | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 90 | proved on pp.72 and 73 of Minute Book 9 of the Langham Hall manor Court |
| manor | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 99 | Thomas, and allowed the Langham land to revert to the lord of the manor, |
| manorial | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 234 | manorial incidents now appertaining to that manor, the lands having since |
| manors | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 30 | He was owner of several manors, but unfortunately |
| manors | John Wyncoll (C) | L 14 | to his "manors"), and it is not mentioned in the list of lords of that |
| manors | John Wyncoll (C) | L 35 | Alphamstone and Twinstead, his manors of Twinstead and Harberd, lands and |
| manors | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 79 | Sydaie, and the manors of Twinstead and Harberd, and lands and tenements |
| manors | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 200 | manors of Peyton Hall and Ravensfield, which lie on the road leading from |
| manors | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 21 | He was lord of the manors of Twinstead, Netherhall in Little Waldingfield |
| manors | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 17 | wills of the former or the latter, but his father had settled the manors |
| manors | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 88 | which appointed the sale of William Umfreville's manors, mills, lands, |
| manors | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 404 | wife, Eleanora, succeeded his father; had liveries of manors of Harbottle |
| manors | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 407 | manors descended to him by virtue of entail and could not be willed away |
| manors | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 72 | was this:- There was no will, and according to the custom of the manors |
| mansion | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 554 | entry on p.100 that Isabel Umfreville holds freely a mansion house called |
| mantled | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 292 | Argent, hilted Or, mantled Gules, doubled Argent. |
| manuscript | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 75 | by William Holman, April 30th, 1715 manuscript in Colchester Castle). |
| many | Author's Note | L 20 | are in a very dilapidated condition and, unfortunately, many documents |
| many | Introduction | L 61 | collisions with the authorities. This was very different with many |
| many | Introduction | L 101 | many Essex and Suffolk clergymen, chiefly the Rev. Thomas Myers, vicar |
| many | Introduction | L 113 | It is well known that many Flemings settled |
| many | Introduction | L 120 | of its texture; and many of them amassed large fortunes. |
| many | Introduction | L 479 | After many pecuniary bequests to servants and the poor 12 |
| many | John Wyncoll (C) | L 23 | for, besides making a good many pecuniary bequests to his children, friends, |
| many | John Wyncoll (C) | L 200 | false inquisitions, they compelled many persons to sue out livery from |
| many | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 110 | Sir Thomas Gawdy, had, amongst many other estates, a seat at, and was in |
| many | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 217 | were under the cushion of a seat within the altar rails, and after many |
| many | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 372 | being brought from London to Wallirigton, could for many days find no place |
| many | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 213 | many of my relations lye interred." His eldest son, Isaac, left "5l. |
| many | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 155 | of the family to Langham after so many years is interesting. It will be |
| many | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 295 | Made many pious bequests (Mon. Angl., vol. ii., p.93, b.30), ob. |
| many | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 50 | Society and many others, and is undoubtedly unique. The handrail and balusters |
| many | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 118 | wherein it is recited that Thomas Paris the elder, clerk, and many others |
| many | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 32 | many of those who were trained there have become successful men and well-known |
| map | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 157 | map made in 1814 on which the farm, now known as "Hill farm" and in the |
| map | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 168 | marked on Kelly's map of Essex as " Wyncoll's farm." |
| marble | Introduction | L 272 | the ground to be closed above with a stone of marble on which a brass with |
| marble | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 261 | of grey marble, at the upper end of it two escutcheons of brass inlaid." |
| marble | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 60 | were "under the Communion Table" on a "fair stone of black marble") the |
| marched | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 143 | 1883, my wife returned to her sister in Rawalpindi, while I marched with |
| marched | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 155 | to the last. In March, 1884, we marched to Chaubuttia (7,000 feet), 1,000 |
| marched | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 160 | At the end of the summer, the regiment marched to Bareilly, and on to their |
| mark | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 173 | or churchyard is to be found to mark the resting place of either of them. |
| marked | Introduction | L 704 | Thomas, by Farmer, marked as of Salem 1631. |
| marked | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 163 | entered till 1753. There is a "Wyncoll's farm" marked on the Ordnance Map |
| marked | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 159 | occupation of Mr. S. R. Blyth, was marked "Wyncoll's farm." Until we were |
| marked | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 168 | marked on Kelly's map of Essex as " Wyncoll's farm." |
| marks | Introduction | L 206 | the said John gave to the said William and Aunflesia 20 marks of silver. |
| marks | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 88 | marks, and to an annuity of 20 marks (English) for life, out of the manor |
| marks | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 88 | marks, and to an annuity of 20 marks (English) for life, out of the manor |
| marks | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 13 | This generation is most important and marks |
| marks | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 145 | generation marks in the family fortunes. |
| marks | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 349 | of 1,000 marks to the king for the same (see Rot. Fin., 29 Henry |
| marriage | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 46 | some property, which would pass to her husband on marriage. Once the nuptial |
| marriage | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 87 | came with this marriage. There is no pedigree in the College of Arms showing |
| marriage | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 96 | There were six children by this marriage, |
| marriage | John Wyncoll (C) | L 100 | 6th May, and adds "Lord and Patron of this Church"), so that the marriage |
| marriage | John Wyncoll (C) | L 103 | By this marriage there were seven children, |
| marriage | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 17 | January, 1527)2 By this marriage, the family obtained |
| marriage | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 61 | of that marriage being two daughters, Margaret and Dorothy, both of whom |
| marriage | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 80 | on the marriage of Antony, grandfather of our ancestress, Mary Waldegrave |
| marriage | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 189 | daughter in marriage. It was accordingly performed. The pardon and re-grant |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 16 | brought about by quite an everyday occurrence - a marriage resented by |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 36 | from this second marriage that the present Wyncoll family are descended. |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 37 | By the first marriage there were issue three |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 99 | By such marriage, there were issue:- Thomas |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 106 | who Joseph Spring, of Shalford, was, but the marriage does not appear on |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 169 | marriage was resented by the two children of the first marriage, for Isaac |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 169 | marriage was resented by the two children of the first marriage, for Isaac |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 180 | as well as in his own marriage settlement, as "Spring Wyncoll." His mother |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 191 | the second marriage, or the children of that marriage appears and this |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 191 | the second marriage, or the children of that marriage appears and this |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 275 | Isaac Wyncoll, the son of the first marriage, |
| marriage | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 20 | upon the issue of this second marriage, so that his future was provided |
| marriage | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 24 | took up residence at Great Henny, and from there, just before his marriage, |
| marriage | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 32 | was about two years his senior. Their marriage settlement, which is now |
| marriage | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 84 | Dorothy Umfreville's marriage |
| marriage | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 129 | Thomas and Dorothy Wyncoll's marriage settlement |
| marriage | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 145 | Thomas Wyncoll lived at Langham after his marriage. |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 10 | parents' marriage settlement, he inherited, as real estate, the manor of |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 20 | but the registers of All Saints', Maldon, do not record the marriage, nor |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 103 | made on the marriage of the reverend gentleman with Mary, a daughter of |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 120 | name was Elizabeth. I have been unable to find any record of the marriage, |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 235 | He married twice - of the first marriage no record has been traced, but |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 8 | at Langham, August, 1749, and resided there until his marriage to Sarah, |
| marriage | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 61 | Wyncoll came to live at Mile End. He is shewn in the register of his marriage |
| married | Introduction | L 452 | Wyncoll the elder (A) married and had one child. |
| married | Introduction | L 532 | William, the second son, married first, Alice, |
| married | Introduction | L 538 | married the father, Sir John Spencer himself, and thus became the step-mother |
| married | Introduction | L 544 | mentioned, married, first, Sir Lionel Halliday, Lord Mayor of London, and, |
| married | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 41 | to Sudbury. Roger Wyncoll married Thomasine, daughter of Page, "a sole |
| married | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 83 | that Page, father of Sir Richard Page, married . . . . daughter and co-heiress |
| married | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 99 | Thomasin, who married William Bogais, gentleman, of Edwardstone, Suffolk; |
| married | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 101 | Alice, who married Edward Coleman, gentleman, of Great Waldingfield; John |
| married | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 103 | (C); Rose, married Julian Luffkyn, of Boxted, Essex; Anne, who married |
| married | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 103 | (C); Rose, married Julian Luffkyn, of Boxted, Essex; Anne, who married |
| married | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 105 | John Jermyn (or Rist), of Borley, Essex; and Katherine, who married Thomas |
| married | John Wyncoll (C) | L 92 | John Wyncoll married Margery,5 |
| married | John Wyncoll (C) | L 105 | viz.: Isaac (D); Thomasine, who married Thomas |
| married | John Wyncoll (C) | L 107 | Hull, gentleman, of Denham, Suffolk; Anne, who married, first, Richard |
| married | John Wyncoll (C) | L 111 | Jane, who married Richard Holborough, gentleman, of Sudbury, afterwards |
| married | John Wyncoll (C) | L 113 | of Middleton, Essex; Bridget, who married Rev. Thomas Rogers, of Horringer; |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 95 | Wyncoll married, on the 25th June, 1581, Mary,1 daughter |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 100 | at the commencement of his married life, for he is described as of that |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 243 | Little Waldingfield 27th November, 1593, and who married, first, John Harrison, |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 279 | "1581, Isaac Whinckell and Mary Gaudye were married ye |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 282 | "William Reade and Anne Gaudye wer married ye 25 of June." |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 351 | was knighted by James I. on his Coronation in 1603, whilst a daughter married |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 379 | of Sacrilege, ed. 1653, p.243). His only daughter, Frances, married |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 404 | K. James and K. Charles." Their daughter Judith married, first, Robert |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 505 | when his first wife died. He married, secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 12 | He married Mary, daughter and co-heiress of |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 47 | Anthony, of Ferrers, Bures Hamlet, who married Elizabeth, daughter of Ralph |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 49 | Graye, of Burnt Pelham, county Herts, and had four sons, two of whom married, |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 59 | married Dorothy, daughter of Richard Donnington, of Hackney, the issue |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 65 | his father's residence at Ferrers, Bures Hamlet, and had Thomas (who married |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 220 | baptised at Bures 8th July, 1630, who married Isaac Hubbard, of Pebmarsh, |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 237 | 427. Fourth daughter and co-heiress married Richard Graye, of Barnstable, |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 312 | spent a great deal of his married life in Bures and baptised his sons Thomas |
| married | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 320 | part of his married life. |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 30 | He was married twice; first, to Mary, eldest |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 54 | Mary Cooke about 17 when they married. She died on 27th December, 1658, |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 134 | who were immensely rich and into which one of the Earls of Oxford married, |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 167 | Thomas Wyncoll married Mary Spring. There is evidence that this second |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 202 | death to "Mary Wyncoll, his eldest daughter," who afterwards married Edward |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 29 | He married Dorothy, a daughter of William Umfreville, |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 157 | remembered that Allan Wyndecoll married and lived there in 1391 (see p.5), |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 280 | two co-heiresses, Elizabeth, married Alex St. John, ancestor of the Earl |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 282 | of Bolinbroke, and Alice, married Simon Fumeaux. |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 361 | He married Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of John Comyn, Earl of Angus. |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 378 | married, first, daughter and heiress to the barony of Kyme and, second, |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 384 | son of the first wife, married, first, Johanna, daughter of Lord Willoughby |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 388 | de Lucy, by whom she had a son, Robert, who married a sister of the Earl |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 392 | widow afterwards married Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland and left all |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 411 | II. (see Harding's Battle of Otterbourne, p. 342). He married Johanna, |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 489 | 15. Thomas, second son, married Dorothy, daughter and Co- |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 491 | heiress of St. Clere, and had issue:- William (16). He married, |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 496 | that the elder branch ended in a daughter Mary, who married a Pickering. |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 530 | by Isabel, widow. He married, first, Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of |
| married | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 534 | county Suffolk, whose issue died out. He married, secondly, Isabel, daughter |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 16 | of Nayland, Suffolk, gentlemen. He married Penelope Driver of Langham, |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 131 | Driver of the same, 19, to be married at All Saints', Maldon (Bondsman: |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 347 | of Administration to her estate. She may of course have married again and |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 118 | soon after selling his Dedham property and married a lady whose christian |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 235 | He married twice - of the first marriage no record has been traced, but |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 238 | they were married at that parish church on 8th January, 1783. He died on |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 245 | Bacon and Sarah Wyncoll. Deborah Wyncoll married a third time to William |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 50 | lived at Langham at the time he married (1779), and he mentions an old |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 66 | was sublet for some years. But as he was married at Michaelmas, and that |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 97 | 12s. a week till the end of the lease in September, 1822. He married |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 101 | who married Messrs. Flemming, Tampion and Metcalf respectively. John had |
| married | William Wyncoll (K) | L 33 | He married Sarah, daughter of Charles Wrench, |
| married | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 33 | He married, at Bishopsgate Church, London, |
| married | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 39 | He married Jane, daughter of Baker Austen, |
| married | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 120 | He married in August, 1903, Louisa, widow of |
| married | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 103 | on the subject of matrimony, for he said he would not allow married subalterns |
| married | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 121 | straight to St. John's church, where we were married by the Rev. W. H. |
| marrying | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 71 | and two daughters, Elizabeth and Mary, the latter marrying Isaac Wyncoll. |
| marshes | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 374 | Scotland between Berwick-on- Tweed and river Forth, marshes of Annandale, |
| masses | Introduction | L 234 | of Sudbury and the prior of Clare for trentalls of masses. |
| masses | Introduction | L 336 | for masses and for the "most needful repairs for thoroughfare between the |
| masses | Introduction | L 376 | canons of the friars of Babwell, for trentalls of masses for the weal of |
| materials | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 152 | It was pulled down in 1900 and the materials sold for what they would fetch. |
| matrimonial | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 97 | for three or four years before contracting his second matrimonial alliance. |
| matrimony | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 103 | on the subject of matrimony, for he said he would not allow married subalterns |
| matter | Introduction | L 57 | a matter for congratulation, which is, that, although occupying an important |
| matter | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 153 | These books have cleared up a matter which |
| matter | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 41 | It is a matter of great regret that one is not able |
| matters | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 345 | its interest. After referring to some personal matters, Cooke proceeds |
| matters | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 24 | taking matters into his own hands only could his credit and capital be |
| meadow | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 52 | gardens, 140 acres of land, 50 acres of meadow, 140 acres of pasture and |
| meadow | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 317 | 6 acres of meadow and 26 acres of pasture in the parishes of Kirton, Nayland, |
| meadows | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 20 | into the adjoining meadows and surrounding gardens and pleasure grounds |
| meaning | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 294 | as for the time being shall enjoy the premises, meaning Twinstead Hall, |
| means | John Wyncoll (C) | L 201 | the crown who by no means were tenants thereunto." |
| means | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 185 | possessed considerable means. His estate and the disposal of it by his |
| means | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 306 | These Fines were conveyances brought about by means of a friendly though |
| means | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 207 | He was probably a man of some means, seeing that he was farming, at one |
| means | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 213 | means, it is reasonable to think that he inherited a considerable amount. |
| meantime | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 373 | of burial, but in the meantime growing very offensive by the contagious |
| measure | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 9 | I am in some measure a "man of Kent.'' I was baptised at the parish church |
| measures | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 169 | an old oak, still alive, which measures 28 feet 6 inches round, which undoubtedly |
| meeting | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 182 | but having an only daughter and meeting with a namesake of his in William's |
| meetings | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 179 | and also attached his signature in the following years at the parish meetings |
| member | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 132 | a member of a younger branch of the celebrated Spring family of Lavenham, |
| member | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 334 | funds remaining in Chancery to the credit of any member of the Wyncoll |
| membered | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 61 | Argent, membered, gules. 2 - A pale wavy sable between ten roses pallium |
| membered | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 131 | No.1, Sable, a fess between three doves, Argent, membered Gules. Page. |
| membered | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 68 | 2. Sable, a fess between three doves, argent, membered gules. Page. |
| members | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 189 | Those members of the family who remember their |
| members | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 121 | 2. "One of the most distinguished members of the Waldegrave |
| members | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 330 | At any rate for the information of those members |
| members | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 65 | Many members of the family are |
| memorandum | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 220 | others. Amongst the papers in this action is a memorandum in Thomas Mayhew's |
| memorial | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 172 | No memorial stone, either in Langham church |
| memorial | William Wyncoll (K) | L 86 | for over forty years. I notice his name is cut into the memorial stone |
| memorial | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 37 | memorial stone of the fine new school house in 1857. |
| memory | Introduction | L 81 | she has perpetuated her memory by tantalizingly raising false hopes of |
| memory | Introduction | L 275 | memory to be prayed for." This tomb is not now in existence, although |
| memory | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 250 | died on 4th January, 1610, and the brass with the inscription to her memory |
| memory | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 228 | the memory of the latter was (according to Holman) formerly "by the north |
| memory | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 186 | the inscription on the stone placed to the memory of his father by direction |
| memory | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 265 | shewn on the brass to her memory. It was her brother who was the first |
| memory | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 330 | in which church there is a monument to his memory. Ibid. p. 202. |
| memory | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 94 | The stone to the memory of Dorothy Umfreville's |
| memory | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 151 | and is buried in Langham churchyard where there is a tombstone to his memory. |
| men | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 321 | Wyncoll here men- tioned must have been Penelope's brother-in-law, born |
| men | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 326 | consequent on Thomas Mayhew's dealings and also, perhaps, the last men- |
| men | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 32 | many of those who were trained there have become successful men and well-known |
| mensis | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 243 | die mensis Jan. Anno Salutis 1675. |
| mention | John Wyncoll (C) | L 13 | purchased it. His father does not mention it in his will (although he refers |
| mention | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 16 | years later. No provision for him or mention of his name is made in either |
| mention | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 124 | no mention in any of the County Histories of a Market Cross at Nayland. |
| mention | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 110 | does not mention him in his will. |
| mention | William Wyncoll (K) | L 16 | may be of interest to mention that the total cash expenditure during the |
| mentioned | Author's Note | L 4 | History had been printed, it was discovered that the family was mentioned |
| mentioned | Author's Note | L 42 | We first find the name mentioned in the rolls |
| mentioned | Author's Note | L 55 | He is mentioned in the same offices in the |
| mentioned | Author's Note | L 82 | is mentioned and John the younger purchases land. |
| mentioned | Introduction | L 15 | was mentioned. He gave me this book and I found that it mentioned |
| mentioned | Introduction | L 15 | was mentioned. He gave me this book and I found that it mentioned |
| mentioned | Introduction | L 544 | mentioned, married, first, Sir Lionel Halliday, Lord Mayor of London, and, |
| mentioned | Introduction | L 643 | but, as before mentioned, it would seem that this branch has died out. |
| mentioned | John Wyncoll (C) | L 14 | to his "manors"), and it is not mentioned in the list of lords of that |
| mentioned | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 123 | the next 117 years. It is worthy of note that the arms mentioned by Holman, |
| mentioned | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 207 | are mentioned by Holman in his MSS. History of Essex, are now scattered |
| mentioned | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 222 | tombstones of the family, which are mentioned in the county histories as |
| mentioned | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 163 | As before mentioned, three |
| mentioned | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 188 | of the will of his son, Isaac, mentioned further on, and also from |
| mentioned | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 285 | 3. Odonel, eldest son of Rudolphus, mentioned upon assessment |
| mentioned | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 307 | 5. Gilbert, mentioned as Gilbert first earl of Angus (Ex |
| mentioned | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 297 | was mentioned in this award (see appendix iii.),6 but |
| mentioned | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 160 | fortunate enough to find the above mentioned books I was only able to surmise |
| mentioned | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 37 | is mentioned in the old account book as receiving her sbare at the settlement |
| mentioned | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 139 | him and is not mentioned in his will, of which he constituted his friend |
| mentioned | William Wyncoll (K) | L 14 | The old account book previously mentioned gives |
| mentioned | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 78 | to the presentations mentioned above, he received a clock from the parishioners |
| mentioned | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 201 | Albert road, Battersea. I should have mentioned that in 1889 the Army Service |
| mentions | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 12 | will, mentions his sons in the order "John, Robert, Roger," and of Robert, |
| mentions | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 14 | his son, who, in appointing his brothers executors, mentions, first, John |
| mentions | John Wyncoll (C) | L 28 | Five pounds to repair the glass windows of the Church"), he also mentions |
| mentions | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 50 | lived at Langham at the time he married (1779), and he mentions an old |
| merchant | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 106 | and Little Waldingfield to John Moore, of Ipswich, merchant. His temporary |
| mere | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 268 | to me who was a mere stranger to him. '0! Thou man of God, take up the |
| meruerunt | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 119 | Sub Regibus de patria optime meruerunt; |
| messuage | Introduction | L 198 | of one messuage, 30 acres of land, and one acre of pasture with the appurtenances |
| messuage | Introduction | L 225 | of a messuage, etc., in Little Waldingfield. That he was extremely well |
| messuage | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 198 | messuage and land in Great Henny called "the Fennes" to his wife Mary (nee |
| messuage | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 272 | A farm, consisting of a messuage, barn, cartlodge and granary |
| messuages | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 51 | with the rents and services appertaining to that manor, 3 messuages with |
| met | Introduction | L 64 | we escaped annihilation in this direction, we met our fate in another, |
| met | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 340 | where Henry met him. Witness to a charter between the kings (Ryley Plac. |
| met | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 71 | and lost. At St. Helena I met my dear wife, and after six happy months |
| met | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 117 | in England, arrived at Calcutta, where I met her, on 2nd June 1881, She |
| meted | Introduction | L 278 | undoubtedly meted out at Little Waldingfield church as was happening at |
| middle | Introduction | L 334 | He directs that he shall be buried in the middle of Little Waldingfield |
| might | Introduction | L 555 | that they might doom him to die under the sentence pronounced fifteen years |
| might | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 131 | of the third part or portion which she might claim and might have after |
| might | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 131 | of the third part or portion which she might claim and might have after |
| might | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 39 | that he might be admitted tenant and he was admitted tenant accordingly, |
| miles | Author's Note | L 10 | manor of Monks Eleigh, which is 3½ miles from Lavenham, is the property |
| miles | Author's Note | L 30 | is barely 2½ miles from Nether Hall, Little Waldingfield; not a |
| miles | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 145 | the regiment to Sharjahanpur, a 733 miles walk. It was a delightful journey, |
| militia | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 26 | of the 2nd Warwickshire militia, which then trained at Leamington, and |
| mills | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 269 | esquire, of Barton mills, Suffolk.3 Moreover, the extract |
| mills | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 88 | which appointed the sale of William Umfreville's manors, mills, lands, |
| mind | Introduction | L 606 | so great a vigour of mind, even to his death, that some, who had known |
| minority | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 284 | that the moneys arising thereout should be applied during the minority |
| miseris | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 228 | dicto Buers Hamlet, Comitatu predicto, sincerae pietatis, Patronis miseris |
| misfortune | Introduction | L 80 | put the finishing touches on our family's misfortune, in addition to which |
| misfortune | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 81 | at Mauritius. We had a deal of hard work but no fighting, having the misfortune |
| misfortunes | Introduction | L 65 | for it seems to me that our misfortunes were brought about by dissentions |
| missing | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 255 | of the son being missing in Holman's time). The stone itself is most likely |
| mistake | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 121 | Holman made a mistake in the christian name of |
| mistake | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 256 | It will be seen that a mistake |
| mistake | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 413 | 8. This mistake is referred to above. |
| mistake | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 129 | this to have been a mistake on the part of the person making the entry. |
| mistakes | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 21 | to in the will. Many such mistakes appear in the Heralds' Visitations, |
| mixed | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 210 | and the administration of his estate, which was complicated by being mixed |
| moat | Introduction | L 487 | Hall; to Roger Wyncoll his moat and land within, "being sometime the cyte |
| moat | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 178 | moat may be traced, but there is no water. The stables belonging to the |
| moat | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 327 | situated in a well wooded park and partly surrounded by a moat. At the |
| moat | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 90 | probable that a moat originally existed as, at the rear of the house, there |
| moment | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 475 | destruction to the Spanish Armada. She had only that moment returned the |
| momentous | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 144 | We now come to the momentous epoch that this |
| moments | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 187 | :-" Deus nobis haec otia fecit" (God has made us these leisure moments, |
| monarch | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 200 | about B.C. 1698 to Niallus Magnus the 126th monarch A.D. 378. I have, so |
| monastery | Author's Note | L 14 | the old days was administered for them by the Prior of the local monastery. |
| money | Introduction | L 335 | church and gives sums of money to replace the broken bell of that church, |
| money | Introduction | L 384 | and Roger), and half the money should "be done in deeds of charity" and |
| money | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 143 | money, more than 200l. a year, and it is possible that the amount |
| money | John Wyncoll (C) | L 26 | a large sum of money (also "to the Churchwardens of Little Waldingfield, |
| money | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 311 | remains, and is known in the locality as "bull money." |
| money | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 85 | portion consisted of a sum of money representing her sbare under the post |
| moneys | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 284 | that the moneys arising thereout should be applied during the minority |
| monies | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 149 | book of monies spent for this John, but who died at the age of nineteen, |
| month | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 143 | only a month previous to his death. |
| month | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 356 | own cure a twelve month and have a great estate in Northamptonshire) and |
| month | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 112 | that month, he sold the Dedham property to Thomas Semen, and had he possessed |
| months | John Wyncoll (C) | L 102 | of John Wyncoll and Margery Risbye took place five months later. |
| months | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 169 | Dorothy, only survived him three months, being buried at Langham on 5th |
| months | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 180 | most likely an invalid, as he died less than two months after his purchase |
| months | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 140 | in the list of names rateable for the six months ending October 1st, 1744, |
| months | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 71 | and lost. At St. Helena I met my dear wife, and after six happy months |
| months | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 100 | where I remained about three months, afterwards being sent to Umballa for |
| months | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 131 | I got four months leave to study Hindustani, and in June, 1882, we went |
| months | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 176 | After six months' Supply and Transport course |
| months | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 274 | months, and, on my return to South Africa, commanded the Army Service Corps |
| monument | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 412 | 7. This motto also appears on the monument to |
| monument | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 330 | in which church there is a monument to his memory. Ibid. p. 202. |
| monuments | Introduction | L 176 | appears on all the family monuments since. As will be noticed here- after, |
| monuments | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 205 | and the monuments of the family which existed in the old church, and which |
| monuments | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 227 | arms and inscriptions of these old family monuments, but Mr. Myers has |
| mortem | John Wyncoll (C) | L 182 | "These Inquisitions post mortem were held in order to ascertain the |
| mortem | John Wyncoll (C) | L 189 | by a Jury of the county, Commonly called an inquisitio post mortem, which |
| mortuus | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 241 | indolis invicta probatatis documenta reliquit, mortuus est decimo sexto |
| mother's | Introduction | L 415 | and it is possible that he died in his mother's lifetime, and that half |
| mother's | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 71 | south and west of England, my dear mother's health became extremely delicate, |
| mother's | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 107 | I hope some day to take up the history of my dear mother's family. |
| mother's | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 11 | of Ashford, in Kent, my dear mother's sister, Mary Greenhill, being my |
| mother-in-law | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 150 | that lie and his wife resided at the "Valley Mansion" with his mother-in-law, |
| mother | Introduction | L 261 | that the son paid his mother 10l. a year during her life, and he |
| mother | Introduction | L 478 | mother and first wife and, if in the churchyard, near his two brothers. |
| mother | Introduction | L 656 | 52, who may have been his mother, though more probably his aunt, a proprietor, |
| mother | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 180 | as well as in his own marriage settlement, as "Spring Wyncoll." His mother |
| mother | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 10 | entered in the church registers at Twinstead. His father and mother moved |
| mother | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 22 | for. His mother removed from Dedham after the death of her husband and |
| mother | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 547 | surrendered all his lands and tenements to his mother, Isabell, for her |
| mother | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 143 | - one of the daughters of the said Isabel, the mother deceased - was a |
| mother | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 80 | Being an "Infant" he could only. be admitted through his mother as his |
| mother | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 84 | mother, Penelope, chose to take admission, as guardian to the small property |
| mother | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 131 | The first daughter was evidently named Penelope after her grand- mother, |
| mother | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 133 | and it is most probable the second was named Elizabeth after her mother. |
| mother | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 7 | 1828, and was baptised in the parish church. His mother had promised her |
| mother | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 61 | did not suit my dear mother, and a change of residence became necessary. |
| mother | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 84 | My dear mother was born at Ashford, Kent, on |
| mother | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 108 | My mother, who had been more or less an invalid |
| mother | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 117 | mother at Buckfastleigh, on the 27th April, the day after he would have |
| mothers | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 44 | respective mothers of the young couple and Gilbert Urwin of Clifford's |
| motto | Introduction | L 610 | on his Consistency, and took for his motto, which is still borne by his |
| motto | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 412 | 7. This motto also appears on the monument to |
| move | Author's Note | L 32 | very big move. We see the name passing from Wendecole in 1361, to Wyndecole |
| moveable | John Wyncoll (C) | L 90 | on moveable goods as well. |
| moved | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 220 | them moved to the north wall opposite the south porch. Of these brasses |
| moved | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 10 | entered in the church registers at Twinstead. His father and mother moved |
| moved | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 63 | He moved from there to Dudley, in Worcestershire, where he became vicar |
| moved | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 67 | became too much for him, and he again moved, once more the recipient of |
| moved | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 187 | In September, 1888, we moved to Colchester, |
| moved | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 236 | 1898, we moved to Shorncliffe, where I commanded my Corps, and remained |
| mullets | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 37 | 5. Argent, two bars and in chief three mullets, sable. Moigne. |
| murdered | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 59 | (it is blue green), and there is a legend that she was murdered at the |
| must | Author's Note | L 73 | must have died, or he would he a very old man, and would hardly have been |
| must | Introduction | L 95 | I must acknowledge my indebtedness to my cousin, |
| must | John Wyncoll (C) | L 39 | Hockley, Essex, so that his real estate must have been considerable. |
| must | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 200 | conclusively. Much as I regret having to do so, I must explode the theory |
| must | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 321 | Wyncoll here men- tioned must have been Penelope's brother-in-law, born |
| mutando | Introduction | L 612 | descendants, 'Disponendo me, non mutando me.'" 17 |
| mutilated | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 10 | The Langham church registers are much mutilated at about this period and |
| mutineers | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 153 | were caught unarmed while at service, by the mutineers, and died fighting |
| mutual | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 144 | was arrived at by mutual agreement between husband and wife. He appointed |
| myth | Introduction | L 83 | a fortune awaiting us all in Chancery. I fear the myth still exists. |
