Person Page - 13082

     Muriel Parry was the daughter of Sir Thomas Parry.¹ She married Sir Thomas Knyvett, son of John Knyvett and Agnes Harcourt.¹ She died on 25 April 1616.¹ She was buried on 26 April 1616 at Ashwellthorpe, Boston, Lincolnshire, England.¹
     Her married name became Knyvett.¹

     
     Sir Thomas Parry held the office of Treasurer of the Household to Queen Elizabeth I.¹

     Sir Thomas Parry is the son of Sir Thomas Parry.¹
     Sir Thomas Parry lived at Welford, Berkshire, England.¹

     Thomas Knyvett was baptised on 10 June 1596 at Ashwellthorpe, Boston, Lincolnshire, England.¹ He was the son of Sir Thomas Knyvett and Elizabeth Bacon.¹ He married Katherine Burgh, daughter of Sir Thomas Burgh, 3rd Lord Burgh and Frances Vaughan, on 28 February 1619/20 at St. Mary le Strand, London, England.¹ He died on 30 June 1658 at age 62 at Henham Hall, Suffolk, England.¹ He was buried on 2 July 1658 at Ashwellthorpe, Boston, Lincolnshire, England.¹
     Thomas Knyvett succeeded to the title of 5th Lord Berners [E., 1455] on 9 February 1617/18, by writ, de jure.¹

     Katherine Burgh was the daughter of Sir Thomas Burgh, 3rd Lord Burgh and Frances Vaughan.¹ She married Thomas Knyvett, son of Sir Thomas Knyvett and Elizabeth Bacon, on 28 February 1619/20 at St. Mary le Strand, London, England.¹ She died circa April 1646.¹ She was buried on 1 May 1646 at Ashwellthorpe, Boston, Lincolnshire, England.¹
     From 28 February 1619/20, her married name became Knyvett.¹

     Sir John Knyvett was the son of Thomas Knyvett and Katherine Burgh.¹ He married Mary Bedingfield, daughter of Sir Thomas Bedingfield, on 13 June 1655 at Darsham, Suffolk, England.¹ He died on 28 July 1673.¹ He was buried on 30 July 1673 at Ashwellthorpe, Boston, Lincolnshire, England.² His will (dated 16 May 1673) was probated on 13 February 1673/74.²
     Sir John Knyvett succeeded to the title of 6th Lord Berners [E., 1455] on 30 June 1658, by writ, de jure.¹ He was invested as a Knight Bachelor on 23 April 1661.¹

     Mary Bedingfield was the daughter of Sir Thomas Bedingfield.¹ She married Sir John Knyvett, son of Thomas Knyvett and Katherine Burgh, on 13 June 1655 at Darsham, Suffolk, England.¹ She died on 18 April 1713.^2,3 She was buried on 21 April 1713 at Ashwellthorpe, Boston, Lincolnshire, England.² Her will (dated 16 October 1710) was probated on 5 August 1713.²
     From 13 June 1655, her married name became Knyvett.¹

     
     Sir Thomas Bedingfield lived at Darsham, Suffolk, England.¹

     Thomas Knyvett was baptised in February 1655/56 at Darsham, Suffolk, England.¹ He was the son of Sir John Knyvett and Mary Bedingfield.¹ He died on 28 September 1693 at age 37, unmarried.¹ He was buried on 30 September 1693 at Ashwellthorpe, Boston, Lincolnshire, England.¹
     Thomas Knyvett succeeded to the title of 7th Lord Berners [E., 1455] on 28 July 1673, by writ, de jure.¹ He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Tory) for Dunwich between 1685 and 1687.¹ He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Tory) for Eyre from 1689 to 1690.¹ He lived at Darsham Hall, Suffolk, England.¹
     On his death, the Lordship of Berners fell into abeyance until 1711.²

     Katharine Knyvett, Baroness Berners was baptised on 13 August 1658 at Darsham, Suffolk, England.¹ She was the daughter of Sir John Knyvett and Mary Bedingfield.¹ She married, firstly, John Harris on 2 October 1685 at Darsham, Suffolk, England.¹ She married, secondly, Richard Bokenham on 5 January 1696 at Darsham, Suffolk, England.¹ She died on 29 November 1743 at age 85, without issue.¹ She was buried on 7 December 1743 at Weston Market, Suffolk, England.¹ Her will (dated 17 February 1740 to 12 November 1743) was probated on 9 December 1747.¹
     From 2 October 1685, her married name became Harris.¹ From 5 January 1696, her married name became Bokenham.¹ She succeeded to the title of 8th Baroness Berners [E., 1455] in 1711, by writ, suo jure.¹ On 30 May 1720 the House of Lords resolved that she was entitled to the Barony of Berners.¹
     On her death, the Barony of Berners again fell into abeyance, for a further 90 years.¹