| Word | Chapter | Line | Context |
| pages | Introduction | L 54 | A perusal of the following pages |
| pago | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 226 | unicos Dignissimi Viri Isaac Wyncol, Armigeri de Ferriers pago communiter |
| paid | Introduction | L 261 | that the son paid his mother 10l. a year during her life, and he |
| paid | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 137 | for the term of her natural life, to be paid her by his son John at two |
| paid | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 200 | Spring) on condition that she paid 100l. within two years of his |
| paid | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 223 | £1100 (but great part of it paid)." |
| paid | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 100 | is that the former was residential property, and she paid the necessary |
| paid | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 134 | the stamp, 2l. 2s. was paid for the hearse at the funeral, |
| paid | William Wyncoll (K) | L 21 | and rates (taking the amount paid in one year, 33l.16s.0d.). |
| pale | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 61 | Argent, membered, gules. 2 - A pale wavy sable between ten roses pallium |
| pale | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 68 | Crest: Out of a ducal coronet per pale Or, gules, a demi |
| pale | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 69 | griffin, salient, per pale countercharged, beaked, of the second. |
| pale | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 134 | No.2, A pale wavy sable between ten Roses pallium, Gules, a canton ermine. |
| pale | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 290 | Argent and Gules, a chapeau turned up, Or, on which two daggers in pale |
| pale | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 25 | 1. Party per pale, argent and Gules. Waldegrave. |
| pale | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 71 | 3. Party per pale, argent and gules, a crescent for difference. Waldegrave. |
| pallium | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 61 | Argent, membered, gules. 2 - A pale wavy sable between ten roses pallium |
| pallium | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 134 | No.2, A pale wavy sable between ten Roses pallium, Gules, a canton ermine. |
| papers | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 220 | others. Amongst the papers in this action is a memorandum in Thomas Mayhew's |
| parade | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 149 | a year, living in the bungalow on the parade ground, opposite the guard |
| parcels | Introduction | L 509 | parcels and closes of land to the use of the Poor of the said Parish, 12 |
| pardon | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 188 | of his lands, and a pardon from the Conqueror if he would give him his |
| pardon | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 189 | daughter in marriage. It was accordingly performed. The pardon and re-grant |
| parents | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 262 | baronet. Her parents were William Cooke, of Broome, Norfolk, and Mary, |
| parents | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 10 | parents' marriage settlement, he inherited, as real estate, the manor of |
| parents | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 212 | of his parents, who, we know, were at one time possessed of considerable |
| parents | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 34 | of it, and remembering that the child was named after one of its parents, |
| parish | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 187 | Subsidy Returns for the parish of Little Waldingfield on the 10th February, |
| parish | John Wyncoll (C) | L 83 | parish of Little Waldingfield, he is assessed on 16l. and, in the |
| parish | John Wyncoll (C) | L 85 | parish of Thorpe Morieux, on 30l. in lands.4 |
| parish | John Wyncoll (C) | L 98 | of that parish. Robert Risbye died on 4th May, 1557 (the register gives |
| parish | John Wyncoll (C) | L 121 | children were baptised at that parish church,7 and subsequently |
| parish | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 177 | the parish of Waldegrave. John de Waldegrave, it is reported (see Weever's |
| parish | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 314 | (F) and Waldegrave, as well as his daughter Elizabeth, at that parish |
| parish | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 309 | no bull was killed, each parish should receive 1l. for distribution |
| parish | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 8 | Langham on 30th April, 1686, as appears by the registers of that parish. |
| parish | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 136 | set of the old Langham parish rate books, overseers' and churchwardens' |
| parish | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 139 | the land Thomas Wyncoll farmed in this parish. We find the first entry |
| parish | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 146 | those who held land in the parish but did not reside there. It may be, |
| parish | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 179 | and also attached his signature in the following years at the parish meetings |
| parish | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 186 | on the parish overseers to note that the affidavits stating that persons |
| parish | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 208 | time, at least 360 acres of land and the fact that in most of the parish |
| parish | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 234 | From 1789 to 1810, he acted as one of the ringers at the parish church. |
| parish | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 238 | they were married at that parish church on 8th January, 1783. He died on |
| parish | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 119 | total amount raised by this subscription was 1392l., the parish |
| parish | William Wyncoll (K) | L 85 | the official work of the parish, holding among other offices, that of churchwarden |
| parish | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 43 | a considerable liking for holding the various voluntary parish offices. |
| parish | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 7 | 1828, and was baptised in the parish church. His mother had promised her |
| parish | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 45 | Longley, Archhishop of Canterbury, and was curate at the parish church |
| parish | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 48 | He took priest's orders in 1866. He bought the advowson of the parish of |
| parish | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 65 | of the new parish of St. Luke, where he remained till 1890. |
| parish | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 66 | The work of this large and poor parish, unaided, |
| parish | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 9 | I am in some measure a "man of Kent.'' I was baptised at the parish church |
| parishes | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 112 | occupation of Woolverstone Hall and also owned Bond's manor, in the parishes |
| parishes | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 19 | of Peyton II all and Ravensfield, in Bures Hamlet and neighbouring parishes, |
| parishes | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 54 | 30 acres of wood, which extended into the parishes of Bures Hamlet, Alphamstone, |
| parishes | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 317 | 6 acres of meadow and 26 acres of pasture in the parishes of Kirton, Nayland, |
| parishes | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 77 | in the neighbouring parishes, even in his eighty-first year. In addition |
| parishioners | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 57 | sorrow of his parishioners, by whom he was presented with a very handsome |
| parishioners | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 78 | to the presentations mentioned above, he received a clock from the parishioners |
| park | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 182 | high road in the park still stand, filled in with sheep-hurdles. On the |
| park | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 327 | situated in a well wooded park and partly surrounded by a moat. At the |
| parlour | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 39 | house. In the chamber window over the parlour there are four escutcheons: |
| parochiale | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 232 | in Ecclesia parochiale de Buers, comitatu Suffolk, una cum uxore charissima |
| parson | Introduction | L 195 | 35 Edward III., between John Wynekel, parson of the church of Little Wenham, |
| parson | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 136 | and 15s. to the parson and clerk at Langham, and 4s. to the |
| part | Author's Note | L 2 | After the greater part of this |
| part | Introduction | L 485 | to Thomas Wyncoll his lease of Spirling, part of the manor of Brampton |
| part | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 29 | an active part therein. His son certainly had none. |
| part | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 131 | of the third part or portion which she might claim and might have after |
| part | John Wyncoll (C) | L 159 | 7. Vide East Anglian Miscellany, 1909 part 5, p.23. |
| part | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 355 | a Judge, took part in several State Trials, viz., the Earl of Arundel, |
| part | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 320 | part of his married life. |
| part | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 219 | part and Samuel Gibbs of Stoke-by-Naylaud, Esquire, Robert Maidstone of |
| part | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 222 | gentleman, of the other part. |
| part | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 372 | power continued little more than a year; Joint Governor of that part of |
| part | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 493 | secondly, Jane, daughter of John Hyde of Hurst. The following part of the |
| part | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 109 | had just previously sold the house called "Butlers," in Bures Hamlet, part |
| part | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 170 | but to what part I cannot be quite sure, at any rate we know that a daughter, |
| part | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 202 | of the "Millions," but I can confirm some part of the Legend," namely that |
| part | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 223 | £1100 (but great part of it paid)." |
| part | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 129 | this to have been a mistake on the part of the person making the entry. |
| part | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 2 | the most difficult part of my task, my autobiography. It is hard to decide |
| particulars | Introduction | L 519 | The following particulars of other descendants |
| particulars | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 269 | the following entry amongst the particulars of the premises (the Severalls |
| parties | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 46 | Inn, London, gentleman (as trustee), were parties to the deed. |
| parties | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 217 | 2. The parties to this deed were William Umfrevile of the one |
| partner | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 19 | collegiate school, Margate, as a partner. He was badly taken in over the |
| partnership | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 20 | partnership, and went through some anxious and exciting experiences. He |
| parts | Introduction | L 607 | him in his younger years, did believe him to have much quicker parts in |
| parts | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 333 | in different parts of Norfolk and other estates in Suffolk and Berkshire. |
| party | Introduction | L 221 | I can find. He is a party to a grant 4 of |
| party | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 181 | was a party to the latter and he executed such deed in his assumed name |
| pass | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 46 | some property, which would pass to her husband on marriage. Once the nuptial |
| passant | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 56 | Vert, a Tortoise passant Argent.- for Gawdy. |
| passant | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 288 | Vert, a tortoise passant, Argent. Crest: On a wreath, |
| passant | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 75 | chief of the second, a lion, passant, argent. Cooke. |
| passed | Introduction | L 417 | his father's estate eventually passed to the children of John and Roger |
| passed | John Wyncoll (C) | L 70 | subsequently passed to John Wyncoll, son of Roger Wyncold and Thomasine |
| passed | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 380 | Hall and a great deal of other property passed out of the male line of |
| passed | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 133 | No such revocation was made by either of them and the property passed to |
| passed | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 543 | that all the real estate of William Umfreville passed on his death to his |
| passed | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 190 | Act passed in 1688. No Wyncolls appeared in this burial list. |
| passed | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 106 | and at the end of my course, having passed my examination, I went to join |
| passed | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 137 | Myra. In the October of the same year, I passed the Higher Standard, and |
| passenger | Introduction | L 655 | same, perhaps a passenger in the "Rebecca" from London, 1635, with Elizabeth, |
| passing | Author's Note | L 32 | very big move. We see the name passing from Wendecole in 1361, to Wyndecole |
| pasture | Introduction | L 198 | of one messuage, 30 acres of land, and one acre of pasture with the appurtenances |
| pasture | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 52 | gardens, 140 acres of land, 50 acres of meadow, 140 acres of pasture and |
| pasture | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 317 | 6 acres of meadow and 26 acres of pasture in the parishes of Kirton, Nayland, |
| pastures | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 104 | wife, Mary, sold certain lands, tenements, pastures and woods in Great |
| path | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 257 | contributing to the flagged path leading to the south porch. Holman's account |
| patonce | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 454 | arms of gules cinquefoil between six crosses patonce, or. |
| patria | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 119 | Sub Regibus de patria optime meruerunt; |
| paving | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 223 | resting in the chancel of the old church, paving the entrance to the south |
| pay | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 102 | did not feel disposed to pay the fifteen guineas lord's fine besides the |
| paying | Introduction | L 264 | at all times when they should need, paying salt sitting xiid. to |
| payment | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 83 | death, to be applied towards payment of debts and legacies, and for the |
| payment | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 86 | came to Isaac Wyncoll, subject to the payment to his brother John of 200 |
| peasants | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 184 | sua si bona norint agricolas" (Oh how exceedingly happy the peasants would |
| peculiar | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 129 | made 1st July, 1559, is peculiar for its lengthy religious preamble. By |
| peculiarities | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 23 | retains its ancient character, having bay windows and other peculiarities |
| pecuniary | Introduction | L 474 | and, therefore, the pecuniary and other bequests, which were numerous, |
| pecuniary | Introduction | L 479 | After many pecuniary bequests to servants and the poor 12 |
| pecuniary | John Wyncoll (C) | L 23 | for, besides making a good many pecuniary bequests to his children, friends, |
| pecuniary | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 278 | age and was buried at Twinstead. The pecuniary bequests under his will, |
| pecuniary | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 25 | saved. He therefore insisted in taking entire management, both pecuniary |
| pedigree | Introduction | L 306 | The pedigree at Heralds College is, doubtless, |
| pedigree | Introduction | L 307 | incorrect. In fact it is stated that the pedigree was handed to the |
| pedigree | Introduction | L 456 | John") is styled "the Rich" in the pedigree at the British Museum (Harl. |
| pedigree | Introduction | L 525 | the Wyncoll pedigree in the Visitations of Leicester, 1619, evidently handed |
| pedigree | Introduction | L 529 | Such pedigree is incorporated, so far as the same has been found to be |
| pedigree | Introduction | L 530 | correct, in the pedigree given at the end of this chapter. |
| pedigree | Introduction | L 582 | of the Heralds' visitation in 1619, when he entered his pedigree, as printed |
| pedigree | Introduction | L 641 | The accompanying pedigree of the elder branch |
| pedigree | Introduction | L 717 | each generation, leaving the pedigree sheet at the end of the article to |
| pedigree | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 87 | came with this marriage. There is no pedigree in the College of Arms showing |
| pedigree | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 143 | There is, however, no pedigree at the College |
| pedigree | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 75 | (see pedigree of Waldegrave), and Isaac Wyncoll was therefore entitled |
| pedigree | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 148 | the quarterings 7 to 14 with the following pedigree, which shows Elizabeth |
| pedigree | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 194 | pedigree. |
| pedigree | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 205 | if the family legend, as shewn in the pedigree, is correct, or there are |
| pedigree | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 494 | pedigree is taken from Surtee's Durham It will be seen from the pedigree |
| pedigree | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 494 | pedigree is taken from Surtee's Durham It will be seen from the pedigree |
| pedigrees | Introduction | L 457 | MSS.) and in other pedigrees. There is ample evidence from his |
| pedigrees | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 106 | of Willsborough. I have copies of pedigrees of Austens and Steddys, and |
| peer | Introduction | L 600 | Montague became Lord Treasurer, and was created a peer by the titles of |
| people | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 305 | poor people of the several Parishes of Great Henny, Pebmarsh, Lamarsh and |
| people | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 236 | To all people as well French English as Normands, greeting; Know ye that |
| people | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 483 | The Court made it a custom and the people a fashion ever since. (Extract |
| people | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 29 | in making entries of the same people. We can hear nothing of a boy, "Thomas," |
| people | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 77 | receipt of the news of the serious defeat at Isandhlwana to help our people |
| people | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 115 | My dear wife, after staying with my people |
| perfect | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 168 | the place is a perfect wilderness. Some fine old cedars and the bole of |
| perfectly | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 173 | of earth on top, that the roofs are still good, and the cellars are perfectly |
| performance | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 75 | performance of the will, whilst, as to the lands and tenements in Alphamstone |
| performed | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 189 | daughter in marriage. It was accordingly performed. The pardon and re-grant |
| period | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 185 | her husband for a period of eight years, at least. She is assessed in the |
| period | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 109 | period; but there are the following entries in the church registers:- |
| period | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 10 | The Langham church registers are much mutilated at about this period and |
| periods | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 48 | years, at different periods. |
| perpetual | Introduction | L 274 | of his wife in brass were to be "grayned in the said stone for a perpetual |
| perpetuated | Introduction | L 81 | she has perpetuated her memory by tantalizingly raising false hopes of |
| person | Introduction | L 72 | Spring) may have been a most estimable person in his eyes, but she certainly |
| person | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 292 | Item, my Will is that such person or persons |
| person | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 348 | person, who desires me to beg a favour of you for one, Mr. Weston, the |
| person | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 129 | this to have been a mistake on the part of the person making the entry. |
| personal | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 345 | its interest. After referring to some personal matters, Cooke proceeds |
| persons | John Wyncoll (C) | L 200 | false inquisitions, they compelled many persons to sue out livery from |
| persons | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 165 | in place of the illustrious persons who have from time to time occupied |
| persons | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 125 | of the most discreet persons for assessing and collecting the Subsidy." |
| persons | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 292 | Item, my Will is that such person or persons |
| persons | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 184 | books give a complete specified list of all persons buried in Langham from |
| persons | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 186 | on the parish overseers to note that the affidavits stating that persons |
| perusal | Introduction | L 54 | A perusal of the following pages |
| perusal | Introduction | L 226 | off is evidenced by a perusal of his will. 5 |
| pews | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 230 | wall just within the chancell under the pews" of old Twinstead church. |
| photograph | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 155 | me a very nice letter and sent me a photograph of the old hall, which is |
| picture | Introduction | L 273 | the day and time of his decease and a "picture" of himself and another |
| pictures | Introduction | L 283 | the offending "pictures" in brass were removed. |
| piece | Introduction | L 260 | with a piece of land lying in Whenfield, to his son John upon condition |
| piece | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 58 | piece of plate and an address. |
| piece | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 68 | a piece of plate and an illuminated address in proof of the esteem in which |
| pieces | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 80 | of St. Edmunds, Dudley, and numerous pieces of plate from his old pupils, |
| pietatis | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 228 | dicto Buers Hamlet, Comitatu predicto, sincerae pietatis, Patronis miseris |
| pightle | Introduction | L 350 | Green, his dyehouse with pightle belonging, and a house in Lavenham to |
| pious | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 402 | North England. He was a pious man and an eminent preacher in the time of |
| pious | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 295 | Made many pious bequests (Mon. Angl., vol. ii., p.93, b.30), ob. |
| pique | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 176 | beyond this, as though out of pique, Thomas Wyncoll assumed the name of |
| piqued | Introduction | L 608 | his age than before." 16 "He piqued himself |
| place | Introduction | L 111 | place. |
| place | Introduction | L 271 | and Roger) to place over his grave a tomb of brick a yard in height above |
| place | John Wyncoll (C) | L 102 | of John Wyncoll and Margery Risbye took place five months later. |
| place | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 102 | place "Gentleman" in a deed dated 5th October, 1583, whereby he and his |
| place | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 162 | Wyncoll will be sorry for. Today, scarce a vestige of the old place remains |
| place | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 165 | in place of the illustrious persons who have from time to time occupied |
| place | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 168 | the place is a perfect wilderness. Some fine old cedars and the bole of |
| place | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 329 | time of his death, which took place on 4th November, 1558, Sir Thomas Gawdy |
| place | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 372 | being brought from London to Wallirigton, could for many days find no place |
| place | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 366 | as to a place of Nonconformity.''' - Annals of Evangelical Nonconformity |
| place | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 173 | or churchyard is to be found to mark the resting place of either of them. |
| place | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 471 | dined with Sir Neville Umfreville at his seat near that place and had goose |
| place | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 80 | of which are of oak, in fact there are tons upon tons of oak in the place. |
| place | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 33 | one taking place at the house, and it is possible that the clerk was told |
| place | William Wyncoll (K) | L 5 | End church register shewing the baptism took place January, 1789. He was |
| placed | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 196 | of certainty that these inscriptions were placed on the gate posts by either |
| placed | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 224 | porch. One has since been taken up and placed against the west wall. I |
| placed | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 228 | kindly consented to their being placed all together outside the east end |
| placed | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 186 | the inscription on the stone placed to the memory of his father by direction |
| placed | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 197 | she placed the property in Chancery. Of Mr. White, I can get no trace, |
| places | Introduction | L 115 | in the eastern counties, amongst other places at Lavenham and Sudbury. |
| places | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 21 | (H) from both places by the same post. Without this proof the whole of |
| places | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 69 | be was held. After acting as locum tenens in several places in the |
| placing | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 287 | and buildings and in educating such nephews, and placing the elder nephew |
| plaintiff | Introduction | L 197 | plaintiff, and William de Waldyngfield and Aunflesia his wife, defendant, |
| plaintiff | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 311 | Penelope Wyncoll, was plaintiff, and Spring Wyncoll and Mary his wife, |
| plate | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 460 | Below you have an inscription on a plate of |
| plate | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 58 | piece of plate and an address. |
| plate | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 68 | a piece of plate and an illuminated address in proof of the esteem in which |
| plate | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 80 | of St. Edmunds, Dudley, and numerous pieces of plate from his old pupils, |
| plea | Author's Note | L 46 | with John Wendecole on a plea of trespass. There are only two earlier rolls |
| pleasant | Introduction | L 31 | of pleasant work. If it gives as much pleasure to other Wyncolls |
| pleasantly | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 326 | D.L., J.P., and is a very fine building in the Elizabethan style, pleasantly |
| pleased | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 252 | pleased to term "excellent service." I was at once sent away from my Railway |
| pleasing | Introduction | L 574 | oration in Latin which was pleasing to the King and Prince. This learned |
| pleasure | Introduction | L 31 | of pleasant work. If it gives as much pleasure to other Wyncolls |
| pleasure | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 20 | into the adjoining meadows and surrounding gardens and pleasure grounds |
| plenty | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 47 | Chichaba bush to Ibeka and borders of Pondoland. We had plenty of skirmishes |
| plight | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 299 | every year, one good Bull in good plight, and give all out thereof, except |
| point | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 160 | Doubtless a wise decision from his point of view, but one, I think, every |
| point | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 185 | be wanted on this point, there remains the fact that, as will be seen by |
| points | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 92 | 9. Argent, a bend vert, a label of three points, gules. Kendall. |
| policeman | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 51 | the V.C. at Draibosch for attempting to save the life of a Cape policeman, |
| poor | Introduction | L 21 | for the benefit of the poor of Twinstead, Great Henny, Pebmarsh, and Alphamstone. |
| poor | Introduction | L 479 | After many pecuniary bequests to servants and the poor 12 |
| poor | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 375 | he was at last carried to a poor church of a little village thereby called |
| poor | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 305 | poor people of the several Parishes of Great Henny, Pebmarsh, Lamarsh and |
| poor | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 310 | amongst its poor instead. It is interesting to note that this charity still |
| poor | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 66 | The work of this large and poor parish, unaided, |
| porch | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 220 | them moved to the north wall opposite the south porch. Of these brasses |
| porch | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 224 | porch. One has since been taken up and placed against the west wall. I |
| porch | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 257 | contributing to the flagged path leading to the south porch. Holman's account |
| porch | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 295 | It is now in front of the south porch of the present church. |
| porch | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 93 | them to the north wall, opposite the south porch, beside the other Wyncoll |
| porch | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 215 | stone, in 1888, was in front of the entrance porch of that church. It is |
| porch | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 385 | stated, in front of the south porch of Twinstead church. Its original position |
| portion | Introduction | L 388 | Roger Wyncoll his bretheren hy equal portion." The will was proved in the |
| portion | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 131 | of the third part or portion which she might claim and might have after |
| portion | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 85 | portion consisted of a sum of money representing her sbare under the post |
| portraits | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 56 | Ten portraits in oil used to hang upon the |
| portraits | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 72 | This strengthens the belief that the portraits are those of the Umfrevilles, |
| position | Introduction | L 59 | social position in the county of Essex during some of the most troublous |
| position | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 177 | the boards covering the well still exist. Remains of the position of the |
| position | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 258 | of this stone is interesting, as shewing its original position in the old |
| position | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 14 | an epoch in the family history. Its position in the county was then at |
| position | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 217 | wall of the church exposed to wind and weather. Its original position in |
| position | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 385 | stated, in front of the south porch of Twinstead church. Its original position |
| position | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 71 | Therefore the position on Thomas Wyncoll's father's death in 17271 |
| position | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 211 | that he was considered a man of some position; also being the only son |
| positive | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 148 | church, 29th August, 1679, and I feel sure, though I have no positive proof, |
| positive | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 74 | but there is no positive proof of this. Six of them are now at Langham |
| positively | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 332 | made exhaustive search, and can positively affirm that there are now no |
| positively | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 137 | books, from 1735 to the present time, I am able to positively trace out |
| possessed | Author's Note | L 62 | In 46 Edward III. (1372) he becomes possessed |
| possessed | Introduction | L 255 | possessed a house and land in Groton, a house at Sudbury, tenements and |
| possessed | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 185 | possessed considerable means. His estate and the disposal of it by his |
| possessed | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 112 | that month, he sold the Dedham property to Thomas Semen, and had he possessed |
| possessed | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 212 | of his parents, who, we know, were at one time possessed of considerable |
| possesses | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 142 | He leaves his executors everything he possesses to work the farms, he has |
| possession | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 176 | No.34 refers to possession by Roger Wyncoll |
| possession | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 193 | possession of the Lord of Navestock Manor in the year 1612" (see Morant's |
| possession | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 24 | I have in my possession a deed dated 17th December, 1657, whereby he sold |
| possession | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 34 | in the possession of Mr. William Garrad of Bures, [and of which |
| possession | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 100 | and which is now in the possession of Mr. William Garrad of Bures. |
| possession | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 29 | Netherhall, in Dedham, now in the possession of Mr. G. Beaumont of Coggeshall, |
| possession | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 21 | account book, which is now in possession of my cousin, William Wrench Wyncoll |
| possession | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 70 | I have in my possession a facsimile of an old |
| possible | Introduction | L 415 | and it is possible that he died in his mother's lifetime, and that half |
| possible | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 143 | money, more than 200l. a year, and it is possible that the amount |
| possible | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 199 | (F), although I think it quite possible, as the remains of the gate |
| possible | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 33 | one taking place at the house, and it is possible that the clerk was told |
| post | John Wyncoll (C) | L 182 | "These Inquisitions post mortem were held in order to ascertain the |
| post | John Wyncoll (C) | L 189 | by a Jury of the county, Commonly called an inquisitio post mortem, which |
| post | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 183 | inside of the west post is the following inscription :- "O fortunatos nimium |
| post | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 185 | be could they but know their wealth), and on the inside of the east post |
| post | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 480 | Vivit post funera virtus.7 |
| post | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 85 | portion consisted of a sum of money representing her sbare under the post |
| post | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 21 | (H) from both places by the same post. Without this proof the whole of |
| post | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 290 | in London: this post I now hold (1912). |
| posts | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 181 | with servants' rooms above. The posts of the old gate opening from the |
| posts | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 196 | of certainty that these inscriptions were placed on the gate posts by either |
| posts | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 202 | time the posts were erected. Maybe they were erected by "the learned Dr. |
| pounds | John Wyncoll (C) | L 28 | Five pounds to repair the glass windows of the Church"), he also mentions |
| power | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 132 | the death of both of them then in tail male with a power of revocation. |
| power | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 372 | power continued little more than a year; Joint Governor of that part of |
| powers | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 101 | This purchase was in pursuance of the powers contained in the settlement |
| practically | Introduction | L 77 | and practically ejected from his ancestral home by his half-brother, Isaac. |
| praediis | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 112 | Et ad Scotiae confinia praediis et honoribus accrevit, |
| praestantes | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 116 | Aliique praestantes viri |
| prayed | Introduction | L 275 | memory to be prayed for." This tomb is not now in existence, although |
| prayed | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 38 | said Thomas and of the age of nine years, by Penelope his Mother, prayed |
| preach | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 362 | generally fanatic, they have no Ministers preach there and that the neighbouring |
| preacher | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 402 | North England. He was a pious man and an eminent preacher in the time of |
| preaching | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 256 | deposed on oath to his having read the Book of Sports, preaching that the |
| preamble | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 129 | made 1st July, 1559, is peculiar for its lengthy religious preamble. By |
| predecessor | Introduction | L 560 | his illustrious predecessor (Sir Edward Coke) at the original trial. Lingard |
| predict | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 234 | Maria filia clarissimi viri Thomae Waldegrave, Armigeri, de Ferriers predict. |
| predicto | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 228 | dicto Buers Hamlet, Comitatu predicto, sincerae pietatis, Patronis miseris |
| premises | Introduction | L 19 | that a bull should be killed on the premises of Twinstead Hall every Christmas |
| premises | Introduction | L 202 | the same premises to be the right of the said John. To hold to the said |
| premises | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 294 | as for the time being shall enjoy the premises, meaning Twinstead Hall, |
| premises | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 297 | year forever, cause to he killed upon the premises at Christmas time in |
| premises | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 145 | purchaser of the heirs of the said William of the said premises with the |
| premises | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 269 | the following entry amongst the particulars of the premises (the Severalls |
| premises | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 273 | with other houses in good repair and arable land: the said premises are |
| preparatory | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 35 | including those at a preparatory school attached at Thanet Lodge. The house |
| present-day | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 142 | but subject to the annuity. That annuity would be worth, in present-day |
| present | Introduction | L 171 | From 1500 to the present time the family has |
| present | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 154 | Mr. King Viall, the present owner and Lord of the Manor of Twinstead, wrote |
| present | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 252 | is upon the wall of the present church at Twinstead. There were five brasses |
| present | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 324 | stands and is occupied at the present time by John Sancroft Holmes, M.A., |
| present | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 295 | It is now in front of the south porch of the present church. |
| present | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 36 | from this second marriage that the present Wyncoll family are descended. |
| present | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 350 | present Incumbent of my Brother's Parish of Twinstead. The request is that |
| present | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 325 | (see Patent 2 Henry III., m. 10). He was present at the signing of Magna |
| present | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 69 | whether he derives it by descent as in the present case, or through a will. |
| present | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 137 | books, from 1735 to the present time, I am able to positively trace out |
| present | William Wyncoll (K) | L 27 | from Mr. Wanklyn, the present Town Clerk, in which he says: "the Corporation |
| present | William Wyncoll (K) | L 89 | of the churchwardens present at the opening ceremony. |
| presentations | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 78 | to the presentations mentioned above, he received a clock from the parishioners |
| presented | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 30 | for at a court held for that manor on the 22nd July, 1728, "it was presented |
| presented | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 57 | sorrow of his parishioners, by whom he was presented with a very handsome |
| presenting | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 52 | death of the former vicar. Here lie worked for six years, presenting an |
| presently | Introduction | L 570 | Mayor delivered the Mace to the King and he presently delivered it to the |
| presentment | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 43 | of his body to his Mother, the said Penelope Wyncoll." A presentment was |
| preserved | Introduction | L 605 | and sagacity in business, which he delighted in exceedingly; and preserved |
| presided | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 306 | on 16th August, 1575. He presided over the Commission, appointed in 1575, |
| presided | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 23 | presided over by Mr. Squeers in Dickens' Nicholas Nickleby, and that by |
| presumed | John Wyncoll (C) | L 117 | It is presumed that John Wyncoll came to reside |
| pretence | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 51 | Page's arms were emblazoned "in pretence" on Roger Wyncoll's shield, and |
| previously | Introduction | L 557 | previously. Sir Henry Montague's language on this occasion forms |
| previously | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 109 | had just previously sold the house called "Butlers," in Bures Hamlet, part |
| previously | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 49 | called "Fordlands and Oatlands" previously referred to "and that Thomas |
| previously | William Wyncoll (K) | L 14 | The old account book previously mentioned gives |
| priest's | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 48 | He took priest's orders in 1866. He bought the advowson of the parish of |
| priest | Introduction | L 154 | Wynckel" as priest at Little Wenham, 2 Suffolk; and, |
| primer | John Wyncoll (C) | L 193 | his heir was; thereby to ascertain the relief and value of the primer seisin, |
| primogenitam | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 236 | Uxorem duxit Mariam filiam primogenitam celeberrimi viri Gulielmi Cooke, |
| principal | John Wyncoll (C) | L 197 | an intolerable grievance; it became one of the principal accusations against |
| principally | Introduction | L 91 | principally on information I had gathered, and has consented to my augmenting |
| printed | Author's Note | L 4 | History had been printed, it was discovered that the family was mentioned |
| printed | Introduction | L 582 | of the Heralds' visitation in 1619, when he entered his pedigree, as printed |
| printers | Introduction | L 93 | it. Messrs. Wiles and Son, the printers, are kindly giving me every assistance, |
| prior | Introduction | L 234 | of Sudbury and the prior of Clare for trentalls of masses. |
| prior | Introduction | L 372 | and 10d. each to the prior and convent of the friars of Sudbury, |
| prior | Introduction | L 374 | to the prior and convent of the friars of Clare, and to the warden and |
| prior | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 91 | them to Cape Town, where we were sent to re-fit prior to sailing for India |
| prisoner | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 289 | invasion and was in the battle in which William the Lion was made prisoner. |
| prisoners | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 366 | taking William and John Walleys prisoners (Harding 301). He defeated Robert |
| prisoners | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 427 | prisoners' lives after the battles of Durdan and Etham (see Harding, p. |
| private | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 32 | and that the account book is the true record. The baptism was a private |
| private | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 15 | he elected a scholastic career and went as private tutor in some good families. |
| privately | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 19 | child was "Thomas," baptised privately, 29th October, 1779, but in an old |
| probable | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 27 | probable that, as a young man (his father's will appears to make it conclusive), |
| probable | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 90 | probable that a moat originally existed as, at the rear of the house, there |
| probable | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 324 | It is probable that the various proceedings |
| probable | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 133 | and it is most probable the second was named Elizabeth after her mother. |
| probable | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 31 | 1785, it is probable that the entry in the church register is incorrect, |
| probable | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 67 | is the customary time for hiring a farm, it is probable he came at that |
| probably | Introduction | L 431 | He left a widow, Joan, two sons, Robert and John (who is probably the John |
| probably | Introduction | L 656 | 52, who may have been his mother, though more probably his aunt, a proprietor, |
| probably | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 140 | and went to reside at Dedham, Essex, probably about 1669. He is described |
| probably | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 190 | As it will probably be of interest to the family |
| probably | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 359 | to reside at Langham, probably with her son, and died there, and that the |
| probably | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 207 | He was probably a man of some means, seeing that he was farming, at one |
| probatatis | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 241 | indolis invicta probatatis documenta reliquit, mortuus est decimo sexto |
| probate | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 209 | his affairs in a very involved condition. His executors renounced probate |
| proceeded | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 38 | off to the front for the Kaffir war of 1877-8. I, with others, proceeded |
| proceeded | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 211 | whither we proceeded. |
| proceeding | Introduction | L 181 | Before proceeding with the facts collected |
| proceeding | John Wyncoll (C) | L 196 | proceeding that came in process of time to he greatly shooed and, at length, |
| proceedings | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 324 | It is probable that the various proceedings |
| proceeds | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 345 | its interest. After referring to some personal matters, Cooke proceeds |
| process | John Wyncoll (C) | L 196 | proceeding that came in process of time to he greatly shooed and, at length, |
| proclamations | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 53 | courts, proclamations were made, but Penelope Wyncoll failed to take admittance |
| proclamations | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 68 | three proclamations in open court are made to take admission to such property, |
| proclamations | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 105 | The three proclamations were made in open court |
| professional | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 340 | helped himself by way of professional charges or otherwise. |
| proffits | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 295 | or receive and take the rents and proffits thereof shall yearly, and every |
| profits | John Wyncoll (C) | L 183 | profits that arose to the crown by the various fruits of tenure obtaining |
| profits | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 130 | provided for the receipt of the rents and profits of the real estate settled |
| progress | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 129 | 357, 358. Queen Elizabeth twice visited Smallbridge in her progress through |
| prole | John Wyncoll (C) | L 109 | Huggins, of Boxford, Suffolk, secondly Taylor; John, who died sine prole; |
| promised | Introduction | L 23 | that he knew nothing about the family. I then promised myself if |
| promised | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 186 | they were related, and the German promised the other to obtain a restitution |
| promised | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 7 | 1828, and was baptised in the parish church. His mother had promised her |
| promoted | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 94 | I was promoted to the rank of lieutenant on 17th May, 1879. I went through |
| promoted | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 168 | Commissariat and Transport Staff. I was promoted Captain in the regiment |
| promoted | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 251 | promoted Lieut-Colonel, and made A.A.G. by Lord Roberts, for what be was |
| promoted | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 276 | in Cape Colony. I was promoted Brevet-Colonel on 10th February, 1904. |
| promotion | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 57 | Lieutenant-Colonelcies, and Captain Kell promotion into the South Staffordshires, |
| pronounced | Introduction | L 555 | that they might doom him to die under the sentence pronounced fifteen years |
| pronouncing | Introduction | L 110 | pronouncing a definite opinion, the following remarks may not be out of |
| proof | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 139 | In proof of the above, the following references |
| proof | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 148 | church, 29th August, 1679, and I feel sure, though I have no positive proof, |
| proof | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 74 | but there is no positive proof of this. Six of them are now at Langham |
| proof | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 20 | and strange to say I received proof that he was the son and heir of Thomas |
| proof | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 21 | (H) from both places by the same post. Without this proof the whole of |
| proof | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 68 | a piece of plate and an illuminated address in proof of the esteem in which |
| proper | Introduction | L 44 | from the elow, habited in armour proper, garnished or, holding in a hand |
| properties | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 84 | bringing up of his children. At the expiration of that term these properties |
| properties | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 203 | extent and situation of these properties in a subsequent generation. |
| properties | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 178 | properties are given in extenso in appendix iii. |
| property | Author's Note | L 10 | manor of Monks Eleigh, which is 3½ miles from Lavenham, is the property |
| property | Introduction | L 160 | then called "Browynges." This property was sold by Alan Wyndecole |
| property | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 43 | Heyre." What property she brought to him I have been unable to discover, |
| property | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 46 | some property, which would pass to her husband on marriage. Once the nuptial |
| property | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 49 | for the purposes of her property, as now! Being "a sole Heyre," Thomasine |
| property | John Wyncoll (C) | L 81 | light as to the annual value of his property in that county, for, in the |
| property | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 10 | of age when he succeeded his father, the whole of whose property he inherited. |
| property | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 171 | Wyncoll, the son, left all his property to his nephew, William Golding, |
| property | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 380 | Hall and a great deal of other property passed out of the male line of |
| property | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 13 | locate the spot where they lived or what property they held there. His |
| property | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 48 | The property brought into settlement by Thomas |
| property | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 62 | The whole property, it was set forth, "the said Spring Wyncoll hath as |
| property | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 133 | No such revocation was made by either of them and the property passed to |
| property | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 176 | when he purchased a small property there of Robert Mixer and Sarah his |
| property | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 197 | she placed the property in Chancery. Of Mr. White, I can get no trace, |
| property | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 67 | during his lifetime) every fresh owner of the property is compelled before |
| property | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 68 | three proclamations in open court are made to take admission to such property, |
| property | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 84 | mother, Penelope, chose to take admission, as guardian to the small property |
| property | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 97 | why Penelope took admission to the Dedham property on behalf of her son |
| property | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 100 | is that the former was residential property, and she paid the necessary |
| property | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 112 | that month, he sold the Dedham property to Thomas Semen, and had he possessed |
| property | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 118 | soon after selling his Dedham property and married a lady whose christian |
| property | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 173 | admission or surrendering any property, nor do we find that he sold any |
| propicietur | Introduction | L 399 | Cujus anime propicietur Deus. Amen." Size of effigy 18¼ by |
| proposed | Introduction | L 716 | It is proposed to treat only of the head of |
| proprietor | Introduction | L 656 | 52, who may have been his mother, though more probably his aunt, a proprietor, |
| proprietor | Introduction | L 706 | Thomas, Watertown, a proprietor, 1642, is therefore |
| prosecution | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 319 | Francis (or Thomas) Gawdy (Queen's Serjeant-at-Law) leading for the prosecution. |
| prospect | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 15 | prospect of wide extent It was erected in the reign of Queen Elizabeth |
| prospered | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 229 | at Langham all his life. He does not appear to have prospered. He was an |
| protection | Introduction | L 117 | They came on the invitation of Edward III. and under the protection of |
| proud | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 7 | house, Margate, and though I am always proud to know that Essex is my county, |
| proud | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 114 | at Jhansi. I shall always feel proud that I was once a "Piffer." |
| prove | Author's Note | L 24 | Though we cannot absolutely prove that we are |
| prove | Introduction | L 473 | It is too lengthy to give more than is likely to prove of general interest |
| prove | Introduction | L 521 | of John Wyncoll (" Black John ") may prove interesting. |
| prove | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 128 | in January, 1665, prove their statements to be incorrect.1 |
| prove | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 192 | to be able to prove their descent from royalty, and the Umfrevilles were |
| prove | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 350 | 1812, does not prove that she died "Penelope Wyncoll." It may be that seeing |
| prove | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 14 | for sixteen years I tried to prove Thomas Wyncoll (I) the son of his father |
| prove | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 162 | the connection; but of course now we are able to prove that Thomas Wyncoll |
| proved | Introduction | L 289 | his ghostly advisor," Thomas Mathew and Richard Studwicke and was proved |
| proved | Introduction | L 388 | Roger Wyncoll his bretheren hy equal portion." The will was proved in the |
| proved | Introduction | L 440 | 10. Will proved 11th July, 1519, in Prerogative Court of Canterbury. |
| proved | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 192 | Garth. It was proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury in October, |
| proved | John Wyncoll (C) | L 174 | Clothier, sole Executor" of his will, which was proved in the Archdeaconry |
| proved | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 205 | his will, which was proved on 11th March, 16762 the witnesses |
| proved | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 315 | sole executor, and his will was proved at Kelvedon on 10th July, 1682. |
| proved | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 528 | 8th July, 29 Charles II., 1676, proved in London 23rd September, 1679, |
| proved | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 199 | but that she had dealings with Thomas Mayhew to her cost can be proved |
| proved | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 204 | no will of Thomas Wyncoll was proved and Letters of Administration were |
| proved | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 6 | proved unavailing. From the fact that his father was then in occupation |
| proved | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 90 | proved on pp.72 and 73 of Minute Book 9 of the Langham Hall manor Court |
| proved | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 241 | was proved on 3rd November, 1810, by his widow, Deborah, his sole executrix |
| proved | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 131 | 1816, aged 67, and was buried at Langham. This is proved by the account |
| proved | William Wyncoll (K) | L 97 | His will was proved by his sons John, of Fingringhoe, |
| proverbial | Introduction | L 75 | that Thomas (Spring) Wyncoll ("G") was cut off with the proverbial shilling |
| proves | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 271 | given in the footnote again proves that Sir William Cooke4 |
| provide | Introduction | L 55 | will provide ample food for reflection as to the vicissitudes of our family. |
| provide | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 90 | tenements and hereditaments in Essex and Suffolk to provide a competent |
| provided | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 20 | upon the issue of this second marriage, so that his future was provided |
| provided | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 130 | provided for the receipt of the rents and profits of the real estate settled |
| provides | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 308 | The will further provides that, in case |
| provision | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 16 | years later. No provision for him or mention of his name is made in either |
| provisions | Introduction | L 228 | He was a devout R6man Catholic, the earlier provisions being for church |
| provisions | Introduction | L 419 | Wyncoll, in accordance with the provisions of his father's will. |
| public | John Wyncoll (C) | L 5 | and was the first of the family not engaged in trade. In all the public |
| published | Introduction | L 12 | Excursions in Essex, published in London by Longman, |
| published | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 267 | of Colchester. In a History' of Colchester, published in 1788, there is |
| published | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 72 | hand-bill which was published by the Colchester Free Burgesses describing |
| pull | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 158 | seemed no chance of letting it; so it was thought wiser to pull it down. |
| pulled | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 152 | It was pulled down in 1900 and the materials sold for what they would fetch. |
| pulled | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 54 | a bedroom that has been pulled down. |
| pump | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 175 | there is an ancient pump, which has a cumbersome and heavy handle, and |
| pupils | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 33 | in the world. When he left it in September, 1869, there were 140 pupils |
| pupils | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 80 | of St. Edmunds, Dudley, and numerous pieces of plate from his old pupils, |
| purchase | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 320 | He amassed a large for |