| Word | Chapter | Line | Context |
| wages | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 85 | regularly receiving wages, also that at Michaelmas, 1807, the eldest, Thomas, |
| walk | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 145 | the regiment to Sharjahanpur, a 733 miles walk. It was a delightful journey, |
| wall | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 214 | wall of the vestry, where they could not be seen. Four more brasses, which |
| wall | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 220 | them moved to the north wall opposite the south porch. Of these brasses |
| wall | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 224 | porch. One has since been taken up and placed against the west wall. I |
| wall | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 252 | is upon the wall of the present church at Twinstead. There were five brasses |
| wall | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 230 | wall just within the chancell under the pews" of old Twinstead church. |
| wall | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 58 | I found, on the wall of the vestry, two brasses (which in Holman's time |
| wall | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 93 | them to the north wall, opposite the south porch, beside the other Wyncoll |
| wall | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 217 | wall of the church exposed to wind and weather. Its original position in |
| walls | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 58 | walls of this staircase, one of which was that of the " Lady in Green " |
| walls | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 81 | The glass in the windows throughout the house are set in lead. The walls |
| wane | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 15 | its zenith, but, on the death of this ancestor, began to wane, this being |
| wanted | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 185 | be wanted on this point, there remains the fact that, as will be seen by |
| war | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 207 | during the civil war. The extracts from Annals of Evangelical Nonconformity |
| war | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 38 | off to the front for the Kaffir war of 1877-8. I, with others, proceeded |
| war | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 60 | the war with "A" company; Captain Sir George Larpent, bart., commanding |
| war | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 193 | as the battle of Toski had been fought, and the war over, and so was ordered |
| war | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 239 | war, in October, 1899. On the 6th October, 1899,1 was appointed to the |
| war | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 271 | The war ended on 22nd May, 1902. |
| ward | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 347 | was the ward of Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester, he giving a fine |
| warden | Introduction | L 374 | to the prior and convent of the friars of Clare, and to the warden and |
| wardship | John Wyncoll (C) | L 195 | or the wardship and livery accruing to the King thereupon. A manner of |
| wars | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 443 | castle and took his nephew, Gilbert, Earl of Angus, to the Scottish wars |
| wash | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 479 | by a Storm. She drank another Flagon to wash down the goose and the good |
| water | John Wyncoll (C) | L 47 | Argent, three water bougets, gules, two and three. |
| water | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 151 | empty when I saw it in December, 1888, but was water and weather-tight. |
| water | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 178 | moat may be traced, but there is no water. The stables belonging to the |
| water | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 136 | that time, seem to have been in low water. |
| wavy | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 61 | Argent, membered, gules. 2 - A pale wavy sable between ten roses pallium |
| wavy | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 134 | No.2, A pale wavy sable between ten Roses pallium, Gules, a canton ermine. |
| way | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 469 | Queen Elizabeth on her way to Tilbury on 29th September, 1589, |
| way | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 169 | by the way, was Mayor of Colchester), and then removed, I think, to Dedham, |
| way | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 340 | helped himself by way of professional charges or otherwise. |
| way | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 75 | C.B. - which was on her way home from the Pacific, but turned back on the |
| ways | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 27 | in a very careless manner, our name being spelt in three different ways |
| weal | Introduction | L 376 | canons of the friars of Babwell, for trentalls of masses for the weal of |
| wealth | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 185 | be could they but know their wealth), and on the inside of the east post |
| wealthy | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 19 | That Thomas Wyncoll was wealthy is undoubted. |
| wear | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 225 | fear exposure to weather and continuous traffic would soon wear away the |
| wear | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 66 | wear green as it was most unfortunate for any of them to do so, and at |
| weather-tight | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 151 | empty when I saw it in December, 1888, but was water and weather-tight. |
| weather | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 225 | fear exposure to weather and continuous traffic would soon wear away the |
| weather | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 217 | wall of the church exposed to wind and weather. Its original position in |
| wed | Introduction | L 670 | and Registrar. Yet seeming to rejoice most in the style of captain he wed |
| wedding | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 52 | labourer (John Nevard) telling him all about the wedding. Both bride and |
| week | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 97 | 12s. a week till the end of the lease in September, 1822. He married |
| weeks | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 56 | weeks. He says that his grandfather was lame, and not a bit shy of his |
| weeks | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 36 | "Walmer Castle" for Cape Town to join them. Within three weeks we were |
| weeks | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 195 | to Athlone instead. We were there six weeks and I was then ordered to London, |
| weight | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 172 | with vegetation and it is wonderful to find, in spite of the enormous weight |
| well-known | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 32 | many of those who were trained there have become successful men and well-known |
| well | Introduction | L 113 | It is well known that many Flemings settled |
| well | Introduction | L 182 | relating to the branch still represented, it will, perhaps, be well to |
| well | Introduction | L 225 | of a messuage, etc., in Little Waldingfield. That he was extremely well |
| well | Introduction | L 352 | his son William, as well as making several other devises of real estate |
| well | Introduction | L 710 | him Beatrice, who died 1 June, 1665, and he died 10 June, 1657, well advanced |
| well | John Wyncoll (C) | L 90 | on moveable goods as well. |
| well | John Wyncoll (C) | L 172 | He appointed his "well beloved Cousin, John Wyncoll, of Little Waldingfield, |
| well | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 177 | the boards covering the well still exist. Remains of the position of the |
| well | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 327 | situated in a well wooded park and partly surrounded by a moat. At the |
| well | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 374 | and ill savours that issued through the chinks of lead, not well soldered, |
| well | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 314 | (F) and Waldegrave, as well as his daughter Elizabeth, at that parish |
| well | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 180 | as well as in his own marriage settlement, as "Spring Wyncoll." His mother |
| well | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 357 | you have not yet disposed of it, I am well assured by previous worth that |
| well | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 236 | To all people as well French English as Normands, greeting; Know ye that |
| well | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 48 | There is an ancient well staircase which has three landings and is of great |
| well | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 337 | That Penelope died comparatively well off I |
| well | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 353 | she, as well as others, looked upon all as lost and took no further trouble |
| well | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 82 | and labours "well done." |
| west | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 183 | inside of the west post is the following inscription :- "O fortunatos nimium |
| west | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 224 | porch. One has since been taken up and placed against the west wall. I |
| west | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 216 | now, and for about the last ten years has been, leaning against the west |
| west | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 71 | south and west of England, my dear mother's health became extremely delicate, |
| whereas | Introduction | L 309 | herald and signed by John Wyncoll (C) in 1577, whereas he died in December, |
| whereas | Introduction | L 312 | his father as an eldest son and heir whereas he was third son. |
| whereby | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 102 | place "Gentleman" in a deed dated 5th October, 1583, whereby he and his |
| whereby | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 24 | I have in my possession a deed dated 17th December, 1657, whereby he sold |
| wherein | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 118 | wherein it is recited that Thomas Paris the elder, clerk, and many others |
| whereof | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 87 | behind her one sonne and 2 daughters, the youngest whereof deceased soon |
| whereof | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 251 | our side when we entered Northumberland . - . . In testimony whereof we |
| whither | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 211 | whither we proceeded. |
| whole | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 10 | of age when he succeeded his father, the whole of whose property he inherited. |
| whole | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 140 | are interesting:- Harl. MSS. 1541, fo. 71b., gives the whole of these quarterings |
| whole | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 289 | at the university of Cambridge and retaining him there a whole year at |
| whole | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 62 | The whole property, it was set forth, "the said Spring Wyncoll hath as |
| whole | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 357 | and whole territory of Angus. He was summoned to Parliament as Baron Prudhou, |
| whole | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 21 | (H) from both places by the same post. Without this proof the whole of |
| whole | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 73 | their "extensive and valuable estates," they being claimants to the whole |
| wicked | John Wyncoll (C) | L 199 | Empson and Dudley, the wicked engines of Henry VII., that, by colour of |
| wide | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 15 | prospect of wide extent It was erected in the reign of Queen Elizabeth |
| widow | Introduction | L 431 | He left a widow, Joan, two sons, Robert and John (who is probably the John |
| widow | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 184 | Roger Wyncoll's widow, Thomasine, outlived |
| widow | John Wyncoll (C) | L 94 | daughter of Edward Rosse, of Nayland, widow of Robert Risbye, of Thorpe |
| widow | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 28 | of Mount Bures, widow. He held Court at Twinstead on 17th January, 1654. |
| widow | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 167 | year of his age and was buried at Langham on 3rd October, 1710. His widow, |
| widow | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 392 | widow afterwards married Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland and left all |
| widow | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 530 | by Isabel, widow. He married, first, Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of |
| widow | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 206 | granted to his widow, Penelope on 1st July, 1727.5 |
| widow | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 237 | 1738-1740 - Elisabeth Heard, widow. |
| widow | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 200 | Wyncoll, widow," was a tenant of "Mandeville's House," situated exactly |
| widow | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 205 | widow, and that he was deceased at the time. |
| widow | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 237 | his second wife was Deborah King, a widow, of Mile End, Colchester, and |
| widow | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 241 | was proved on 3rd November, 1810, by his widow, Deborah, his sole executrix |
| widow | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 120 | He married in August, 1903, Louisa, widow of |
| widower | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 96 | Thomas Wyncoll evidently remained a widower |
| width | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 49 | width. It has formed the subject of visits of the Essex Archaeological |
| width | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 91 | is a deep excavation of considerable width that ends in a ditch over which |
| wife's | Introduction | L 73 | was not so in the opinion of his first wife's children, with the consequence |
| wife's | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 139 | of removing his wife's claim to dower and freebench on his decease, and |
| wife's | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 76 | to quarter his wife's arms, which, in addition to the six above-mentioned |
| wife's | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 275 | the Waldegraves, his wife's relatives, at Bures, August 6, 1650. Morant |
| wife's | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 309 | strong liking for his wife's family, for, in addition to choosing their |
| wife's | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 317 | wife's relatives." The fact that he was 44 years of age when his father |
| wife's | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 135 | H. Scott Kennedy, of the 99th, the husband of my wife's eldest sister, |
| wife's | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 297 | was baptised at St. Matthias church, Earls Court. The history of my wife's |
| wife | Introduction | L 70 | Thomas Wyncoll's ("F") second wife (nee Mary |
| wife | Introduction | L 79 | Again, Penelope, the wife of Thomas Wyncoll ("H") a generation or two later |
| wife | Introduction | L 97 | William Wrench Wyncoll, and to Mrs. John Felgate (nee Wyncoll), wife of |
| wife | Introduction | L 156 | further (in 1391), one"Alan Wyndecole" and Mabel his wife were admitted |
| wife | Introduction | L 197 | plaintiff, and William de Waldyngfield and Aunflesia his wife, defendant, |
| wife | Introduction | L 223 | the 24th October, 1504, to Thomas Appulton and Margery his wife and others |
| wife | Introduction | L 274 | of his wife in brass were to be "grayned in the said stone for a perpetual |
| wife | Introduction | L 293 | wife, Alice, outlived him. |
| wife | Introduction | L 346 | wife, Joan, for life and after her decease to his son John. He also |
| wife | Introduction | L 378 | his soul. He gives his lands and tenements to his wife Margaret, and, after |
| wife | Introduction | L 382 | wife, then everything should be sold by his executors (his brothers John |
| wife | Introduction | L 478 | mother and first wife and, if in the churchyard, near his two brothers. |
| wife | Introduction | L 615 | Sir Henry Montague left no issue surviving him by his wife (nee Anne Wyncoll). |
| wife | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 47 | knot was tied in those days, the wife no longer remained a "femme sole" |
| wife | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 135 | hereditaments," Thomasine, his wife, shonld have an annuity of 20l. |
| wife | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 144 | was arrived at by mutual agreement between husband and wife. He appointed |
| wife | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 146 | his wife and his son, John, executors of his will. |
| wife | John Wyncoll (C) | L 72 | his wife, dau. and heir of ... Page." |
| wife | John Wyncoll (C) | L 119 | with his wife at the Hall, Thorpe Morieux (in which she had a life interest |
| wife | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 104 | wife, Mary, sold certain lands, tenements, pastures and woods in Great |
| wife | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 145 | of Arms shewing descent of Thomasine Page, wife of Roger Wyncoll (B), from |
| wife | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 212 | Cooke, the first wife of Thomas (F), on the |
| wife | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 239 | wife (nee Mary Gawdy) namely - Isaac (E), Jane, |
| wife | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 249 | Amy, buried at Twinstead 6th March, 1617; and one other daughter. The wife |
| wife | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 470 | Here lyeth bvryed Marie Wyncoll the wife of Isake |
| wife | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 505 | when his first wife died. He married, secondly, Elizabeth, daughter of |
| wife | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 516 | wife more than seven years. |
| wife | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 198 | In right of his wife, Isaac Wyncoll had the |
| wife | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 304 | Hall) esquire and of Mary his wife deceased February the xxvth 1680. |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 41 | wife of Edward Golding, of Great Henny, esquire; Isaac, baptised at Twinstead |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 83 | of Norf., Esq., and of Mary his wife, one of the daughters of Thomas Astley, |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 165 | or four years after the death of his first wife (nee Mary Cooke), |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 198 | messuage and land in Great Henny called "the Fennes" to his wife Mary (nee |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 220 | next to his first wife." The inscription thereon is as follows:- |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 260 | given below. Thomas Wyncoll's first wife was the daughter of William Cooke, |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 267 | baronet, his wife being Jane, daughter and heiress of William Steward, |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 396 | Wyncoll, Esqr, and of Mary his wife, eldest daughter of Sir William Cooke, |
| wife | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 6 | by his second wife, Mary, daughter of Joseph Spring, of Shalford, Essex. |
| wife | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 74 | and he thereby appointed his wife Isabella sole executrix. Witnesses:- |
| wife | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 92 | jointure for his wife, Isabella, and their children. |
| wife | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 131 | by the former during his life and of his wife after his decease and at |
| wife | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 143 | wife," and their third child was christened "Spring." |
| wife | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 150 | that lie and his wife resided at the "Valley Mansion" with his mother-in-law, |
| wife | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 176 | Thomas Wyncoll. His wife left none, but Letters of Administration were |
| wife | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 384 | son of the first wife, married, first, Johanna, daughter of Lord Willoughby |
| wife | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 396 | son of the second wife, was high sheriff of Northumberland 46 to 51 Edward |
| wife | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 404 | wife, Eleanora, succeeded his father; had liveries of manors of Harbottle |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 177 | wife. The translations of the actual admissions to and sales of the various |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 187 | wife, Penelope, has given rise to a tradition in the family of the existence |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 311 | Penelope Wyncoll, was plaintiff, and Spring Wyncoll and Mary his wife, |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 313 | Thomas Potter and Susan his wife, Dan Partridge and Elizabeth his wife, |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 313 | Thomas Potter and Susan his wife, Dan Partridge and Elizabeth his wife, |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 315 | and John Carter and Mary his wife, defendants, concerning 80 acres of land, |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 86 | at Dedham that his father had purchased from Robert Mixer and his wife, |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 113 | a wife she would have been compelled to join in the surrender to dispose |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 128 | of Thomas Wyncoll's wife is given as "Mary" in one instance. I believe |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 237 | his second wife was Deborah King, a widow, of Mile End, Colchester, and |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 38 | of the estate, and my father and uncles remember her as the wife of Mr. |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 138 | clerk at Mile End, evidently for tolling the bell. His wife died before |
| wife | William Wyncoll (K) | L 92 | at Mile End district church (St. John's) opposite his house. His wife Sarah, |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 50 | His wife, Sarah Ann, died February 2nd, 1886, |
| wife | Thomas Wyncoll (L) | L 57 | Mile End, beside his wife. |
| wife | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 96 | He left issue, sorrowing Sarah his wife, 2 sons and 2 daughters, |
| wife | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 100 | His wife Sarah died 1838, aged 71 years, and |
| wife | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 71 | and lost. At St. Helena I met my dear wife, and after six happy months |
| wife | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 115 | My dear wife, after staying with my people |
| wife | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 127 | my wife home in a bile-hackery, I shall never forget. |
| wife | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 143 | 1883, my wife returned to her sister in Rawalpindi, while I marched with |
| wife | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 148 | buck (20 inch horn). My wife joined me at Shahjahanpur, where we stayed |
| wife | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 265 | My wife and daughter, who had been at St. Helena |
| wilderness | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 168 | the place is a perfect wilderness. Some fine old cedars and the bole of |
| will | Author's Note | L 88 | as an executor of his will, and John Wendecole both elder and younger are |
| will | Introduction | L 17 | the fact that Mr. Isaac Wyncoll in his will, dated March 1681, directed |
| will | Introduction | L 33 | it, my work will not have heen in vain. |
| will | Introduction | L 55 | will provide ample food for reflection as to the vicissitudes of our family. |
| will | Introduction | L 175 | the first Wyncoll above referred to, so signs his will in 1521 and it so |
| will | Introduction | L 176 | appears on all the family monuments since. As will be noticed here- after, |
| will | Introduction | L 182 | relating to the branch still represented, it will, perhaps, be well to |
| will | Introduction | L 226 | off is evidenced by a perusal of his will. 5 |
| will | Introduction | L 285 | John Wyncoll made his will upon his death bed |
| will | Introduction | L 300 | He had four sons, as shewn by his will:- John |
| will | Introduction | L 332 | himself " clothier in his will, dated the 20th May, 1544 7 |
| will | Introduction | L 356 | his will. It was attested by William Syday, Roger Wyncoll the elder, William |
| will | Introduction | L 366 | Waldingfield, and describes himself as a "cloth maker." By his will |
| will | Introduction | L 388 | Roger Wyncoll his bretheren hy equal portion." The will was proved in the |
| will | Introduction | L 419 | Wyncoll, in accordance with the provisions of his father's will. |
| will | Introduction | L 421 | Roger, the third son, will be dealt with in |
| will | Introduction | L 429 | in 1519, before his father, as is borne out by the latter's will. |
| will | Introduction | L 458 | will in justification of such a term. |
| will | Introduction | L 471 | The will 11 is dated 25th |
| will | Introduction | L 495 | of his will. Among the witnesses to this will were Thomas Appleton, |
| will | Introduction | L 495 | of his will. Among the witnesses to this will were Thomas Appleton, |
| will | Introduction | L 642 | of the family 18 will supply other interesting information, |
| will | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 10 | It seems clear, from the will of John Wyncoll (A), who, all through his |
| will | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 12 | will, mentions his sons in the order "John, Robert, Roger," and of Robert, |
| will | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 21 | to in the will. Many such mistakes appear in the Heralds' Visitations, |
| will | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 27 | probable that, as a young man (his father's will appears to make it conclusive), |
| will | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 32 | does not specify them in his will. He purchased the manor of Twinstead, |
| will | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 128 | Roger Wyncoll's will, 5 |
| will | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 130 | such will, he directs that "in consideration of her release and discharge |
| will | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 146 | his wife and his son, John, executors of his will. |
| will | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 190 | will was attested by John Hopkins, Roger Wyncoll the Younger, and Raffe |
| will | John Wyncoll (C) | L 13 | purchased it. His father does not mention it in his will (although he refers |
| will | John Wyncoll (C) | L 24 | servants, and others by his will dated 14th October, 1576, amounting to |
| will | John Wyncoll (C) | L 120 | under her former husband's will 6), as four of the above-mentioned |
| will | John Wyncoll (C) | L 174 | Clothier, sole Executor" of his will, which was proved in the Archdeaconry |
| will | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 38 | this will appear from the coats of Arms that are in some windows of this |
| will | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 75 | performance of the will, whilst, as to the lands and tenements in Alphamstone |
| will | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 162 | Wyncoll will be sorry for. Today, scarce a vestige of the old place remains |
| will | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 191 | Virgil will recognise that the first of these inscriptions appears in the |
| will | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 229 | of the church near the family vault, and I hope this will soon be done. |
| will | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 271 | thou hast the spirit of God in thee, I will stand in thy judgment whatever |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 142 | as of Dedham, in his will, which he made there on 16th December, 1675, |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 174 | 18 years of age when Isaac Wyncoll made his will) or his half-sister and, |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 185 | be wanted on this point, there remains the fact that, as will be seen by |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 188 | of the will of his son, Isaac, mentioned further on, and also from |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 196 | By his will, Thomas Wyncoll devised his copyhold |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 205 | his will, which was proved on 11th March, 16762 the witnesses |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 209 | Dedham on 16th January, 1675, aged 54, and left directions in his will |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 256 | It will be seen that a mistake |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 278 | age and was buried at Twinstead. The pecuniary bequests under his will, |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 308 | The will further provides that, in case |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 315 | sole executor, and his will was proved at Kelvedon on 10th July, 1682. |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 378 | his sisters being totally ignored by the will of their half-brother, Twinstead |
| will | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 72 | 1679. His will (P.C.C ref. No.123: King) was dated 8th February, 1676, |
| will | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 135 | their eldest son, Thomas, as will be shewn later. |
| will | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 155 | of the family to Langham after so many years is interesting. It will be |
| will | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 174 | I am unable to find any trace of a will of |
| will | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 190 | As it will probably be of interest to the family |
| will | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 394 | the Umfreville estates she could will to the Percy's. Robert, the eldest |
| will | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 494 | pedigree is taken from Surtee's Durham It will be seen from the pedigree |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 192 | her husband's death, Penelope Wyncoll, finding his will not to her liking, |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 193 | flew into a violent rage and threw the will into the fire; that, aided |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 204 | no will of Thomas Wyncoll was proved and Letters of Administration were |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 345 | have been unavailing. There is no record of her will or even of Letters |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 69 | whether he derives it by descent as in the present case, or through a will. |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 72 | was this:- There was no will, and according to the custom of the manors |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 124 | It will be noticed, on reference to the extracts |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 206 | I am unable to find any record of his will. |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 243 | and legatee. The witnesses to such will were Brook Baines Hurlock, James |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 16 | of the Colchester free burgesses. It will he noticed that the Mile End |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 110 | does not mention him in his will. |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 139 | him and is not mentioned in his will, of which he constituted his friend |
| will | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 143 | or will have at the time of his death, till the end of the leases, for |
| will | William Wyncoll (K) | L 12 | to run; this in accordance with the directions left in his father's will, |
| will | William Wyncoll (K) | L 97 | His will was proved by his sons John, of Fingringhoe, |
| willed | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 407 | manors descended to him by virtue of entail and could not be willed away |
| wills | Introduction | L 679 | and Leicester, 1619 the wills of John Wyncoll the Elder, John Wyncoll |
| wills | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 17 | wills of the former or the latter, but his father had settled the manors |
| wind | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 217 | wall of the church exposed to wind and weather. Its original position in |
| window | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 39 | house. In the chamber window over the parlour there are four escutcheons: |
| windows | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 71 | 1,2 and 3 impaled with Wyncoll were in the windows of |
| windows | John Wyncoll (C) | L 28 | Five pounds to repair the glass windows of the Church"), he also mentions |
| windows | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 17 | by Isaac Wyncoll, Esq. whose Arms appear in one of the windows. The house |
| windows | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 23 | retains its ancient character, having bay windows and other peculiarities |
| windows | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 38 | this will appear from the coats of Arms that are in some windows of this |
| windows | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 81 | The glass in the windows throughout the house are set in lead. The walls |
| wise | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 160 | Doubtless a wise decision from his point of view, but one, I think, every |
| wiser | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 158 | seemed no chance of letting it; so it was thought wiser to pull it down. |
| withdrawn | Introduction | L 231 | to the high altar for tithes and offerings "negligently forgotten or withdrawn," |
| witness | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 263 | of Isaac Wyncoll. This of my own knowledge I can witness that the said |
| witness | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 270 | 2. Rodulphus, the elder, was witness of a charter of |
| witnesses | Introduction | L 495 | of his will. Among the witnesses to this will were Thomas Appleton, |
| witnesses | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 254 | Wyncoll, John Elliston, Robert Crane and Richard Harlackenden. Four witnesses |
| witnesses | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 205 | his will, which was proved on 11th March, 16762 the witnesses |
| witnesses | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 317 | The witnesses were:- John Butcher, John Rood and Joseph Wyatt.7 |
| witnesses | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 243 | and legatee. The witnesses to such will were Brook Baines Hurlock, James |
| wives | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 239 | 7th June, 1810, leaving no issue by either of his wives. His will2 |
| wolves | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 249 | the same from enemies and wolves for ever with the sword which we had by |
| women | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 163 | and the women and children of the regiment. |
| won | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 364 | 8a. Robert was Regent of Scotland, won the battle of Argyle, |
| won | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 49 | and a bit of sickness, but nothing very serious. Major Garratt Moore won |
| wondered | Introduction | L 276 | such fact is little to be wondered at, seeing that the same treatment was |
| wonderful | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 172 | with vegetation and it is wonderful to find, in spite of the enormous weight |
| wood | Thomas Spring Wyncoll (G) | L 54 | 30 acres of wood, which extended into the parishes of Bures Hamlet, Alphamstone, |
| wooded | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 327 | situated in a well wooded park and partly surrounded by a moat. At the |
| woods | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 104 | wife, Mary, sold certain lands, tenements, pastures and woods in Great |
| word | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 190 | the inscription on Isaac Wyncoll's own stone, not one word referring to |
| words | Isaac Wyncoll (E) | L 266 | so that he was scarce able to speak common sense and uttered such words |
| work | Introduction | L 25 | ever I could manage to get quartered at Colchester I would set to work |
| work | Introduction | L 31 | of pleasant work. If it gives as much pleasure to other Wyncolls |
| work | Introduction | L 33 | it, my work will not have heen in vain. |
| work | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 142 | He leaves his executors everything he possesses to work the farms, he has |
| work | William Wyncoll (K) | L 85 | the official work of the parish, holding among other offices, that of churchwarden |
| work | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 66 | The work of this large and poor parish, unaided, |
| work | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 81 | at Mauritius. We had a deal of hard work but no fighting, having the misfortune |
| work | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 222 | work. |
| work | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 254 | Transport work, to be A.A.G. and Assistant Director of Supplies from the |
| worked | Introduction | L 107 | Newcastle-on-Tyne, has also worked hard for me, and given me the benefit |
| worked | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 52 | death of the former vicar. Here lie worked for six years, presenting an |
| worked | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 219 | Sir A. S. Wynne, K.C.B. I worked with Colonel E. Hughes, C.B., G.C.M., |
| working | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 83 | 1805 the two sons, Thomas and William, were working for their father and |
| world | Thomas Wyncoll (I) | L 258 | came very much down in the world towards the latter end of his days. |
| world | Charles Wyncoll (M) | L 33 | in the world. When he left it in September, 1869, there were 140 pupils |
| world | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 31 | world is Harry de Windt, the great traveller. |
| worn | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 70 | worn the colour and had fallen down and hurt herself very badly in consequence. |
| worshippers | Introduction | L 282 | that church and allay the religious susceptibilities of the worshippers |
| worth | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 142 | but subject to the annuity. That annuity would be worth, in present-day |
| worth | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 357 | you have not yet disposed of it, I am well assured by previous worth that |
| worthy | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 123 | the next 117 years. It is worthy of note that the arms mentioned by Holman, |
| worthy | Thomas Wyncoll (F) | L 347 | to say:- 'Sir, I have a Brother-in-Law, who lives in Essex, a very worthy |
| wreath | Introduction | L 43 | Crest: On a wreath, an arm couped at the shoulder, embowed and erect |
| wreath | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 288 | Vert, a tortoise passant, Argent. Crest: On a wreath, |
| wrecked | Charles Edward Wyncoll (N) | L 69 | steamer "Anglian," - Captain Manning - which vessel was afterwards wrecked |
| write | Thomas Wyncoll (J) | L 42 | to write this generation more fully, and that my father and uncles did |
| writes | Roger Wyncoll (B) | L 81 | Mr. G. Woods Wollaston, Bluemantle Pursuivant, writes |
| written | Introduction | L 88 | Mr. L. C. Sier has written an article on the |
| wrote | Isaac Wyncoll (D) | L 154 | Mr. King Viall, the present owner and Lord of the Manor of Twinstead, wrote |
| wyncoll | Thomas Wyncoll (H) | L 150 | April 8th, 132, 1714. Thomas wyncoll, gent., son and heir of the said Dorothy |
