Person Page - 1963

     Mary Crispe is the daughter of Thomas Crispe.¹

     Thomas Crispe lived at Parbold Hall, Lancashire, England.¹

     Sir Robert de Neville was born before 1291.² He was the son of Ranulf de Neville, 1st Lord Neville and Eupheme FitzRobert.¹ He married Ellen (?) circa 1315.¹ He was murdered in June 1319 at Berwick Castle, Berwick, Scotland, by an unknown person , slain in single combat, by James Douglas, Earl of Douglas.¹
      Sir Robert de Neville also went by the nick-name of 'Peacock of the North'.¹ He fought in the Battle of Bannockburn on 24 June 1314, and was taken prisoner by the Scots.¹ In December 1318 with his brothers, slew Richard FitzMarmaduke.

     Joanna (?) married Richard Saunders, son of Joseph Saunders and Jane Whitfield.¹
      Her married name became Saunders.¹

     Sir Alexander de Neville was born between 1292 and 1300. He was the son of Ranulf de Neville, 1st Lord Neville and Eupheme FitzRobert.¹ He died on 15 March 1366/67.¹
      In 1319 he was captured by the Scots at the death of his brother, Robert, but was ransomed by his father, for a crippling sum.¹

     John de Neville was born before 1301. He was the son of Ranulf de Neville, 1st Lord Neville and Eupheme FitzRobert.¹ He died on 19 July 1333.
      In 1319 he was captured by the Scots at the death of his brother, Robert, but was ransomed by his father, for a crippling sum.¹ In 1322 he was imprisoned at York after Lancaster's rebellion. In 1322 he was pardoned for his share in the slaying Richard FitzMarmaduke.¹ He fought in the Battle of Halidon Hill on 19 July 1333.¹

     Thomas de Neville was born between 1292 and 1320. He was the son of Ranulf de Neville, 1st Lord Neville and Eupheme FitzRobert.¹
     He held the office of Prebendary of St. Patrick's, Dublin.¹ He held the office of Archdeacon of Durham in 1340.¹

     Anastasia de Neville was born before 1331. She was the daughter of Ranulf de Neville, 1st Lord Neville and Eupheme FitzRobert. She married Sir Walter de Faucomberge, son of Walter de Faucomberge, 2nd Lord Faucomberge.¹
      Her married name became de Faucomberge.¹

     Francis Browne married Lilian Constance Quick, daughter of Joseph Quick, before 1929.¹ He died before 1929.¹
     He lived at Pycroft Place, Chertsey, Surrey, England.¹

     Edward Hilton Young, 1st Baron Kennet was born on 26 March 1879 at London, England.¹ He was the son of Sir George Young, 3rd Bt. and Alice Eacy Kennedy.¹ He was baptised at Kensington Parish Church, Kensington, London, England.¹ He married Lady Edith Agnes Kathleen Bruce, daughter of Reverend Lloyd Stewart Bruce and Jane Skene, on 3 March 1922 at St. Stephen's Chapel, Westminster, London, England.¹ He died on 11 July 1960 at age 81.³
     He was educated at Eton College, Windsor, Berkshire, England.¹ He was educated between 1897 and 1901 at Trinity College, Cambridge University, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England.¹ He graduated in 1900 with a Eton and Trin College Cambridge Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) , Master of Arts (M.A.) 1907).³ He was barrister Inner Temple , assist ed Economist 1909–10, city ed Morning Post 1910–14, served Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve WW I (severely wounded, in 1904.³ He was admitted to Inner Temple in 1904 entitled to practice as a Barrister-at-Law.¹ He was on the King's Bench Division.¹ He was on the Oxford Circuit.¹ He graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge University, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England, in 1907 with a Master of Arts (M.A.).¹ He wrote the book Foreign Companies and other Corporations, published 1912.¹ He gained the rank of Lieutenant in the service of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve.¹ He was an officer of the H.M.S. Iron Duke in August 1914.¹ He wrote the book The System of National Finance, published 1915.¹ He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Liberal) for Norwich between 1915 and 1923.¹ He was decorated with the award of Kara George Medal (4th Class with Swords) in October 1915.¹ He was decorated with the award of Obilich Medal in October 1915.¹ He was an officer of the H.M.S. Centaur in 1916.¹ He was Distinguished Service Cross (D.S.C.) in 1917.³ He fought in the First World War in 1917, on the Flemish Front. serving with Royal Naval guns.¹ He was decorated with the award of Croix de Guerre.¹ He was decorated with the award of Distinguished Service Cross (D.S.C.).¹ He gained the rank of Lieutenant-Commander.¹ He fought in the Zeebrugge Raid on 23 April 1918, serving on H.M.S. Vindictive, where he was severely wounded.¹ He wrote the book A Muse at Sea, published 1919.¹ He was decorated with the award of Companion, Distinguished Service Order (D.S.O.) in 1919.¹ He fought in the Archangel Campaign, where he was commander of an armoured train.¹ He held the office of Parliamentary Private Secretary between 1919 and 1921, to the President of the Board of Education.¹ He wrote the book By Sea and Land, published 1920.¹ He held the office of Financial Secretary of the Treasury between 1921 and 1923.¹ He was invested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.) on 21 November 1922.¹ He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Liberal) for Norwich between 1924 and 1929.¹ He was chairman Royal Commn Indian Currency and Finance and E African Closer Union 1928, Missions to Poland 1924 and Iraq 1925 and 1930, Sec Dept Overseas Trade 1931 and Minister Health 1931–35, Br Delegate Hague Conf 1922 and League Nations Assembly 192 in 1925.³ He was British Delegate to the League of Nations Assembly between 1926 and 1928.¹ He was invested as a Knight Grand Cross, Order of the British Empire (G.B.E.) in 1927.¹ He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Liberal) for Kent, Sevenoaks Division between 1929 and 1935.¹ He held the office of Secretary of Department of Overseas Trade in 1931.¹ He held the office of Minister of Health between 1931 and 1935.¹ He was an Honorary Fellow in 1932 at University College London, London, England.¹ He held the office of British Delegate to the League of Nations Assembly in 1932.¹ He was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Laws (D.C.L.) by Durham University, Durham, County Durham, England, in 1934.¹ He was created 1st Baron Kennet, of the Dene, co. Wilts [U.K.] on 15 July 1935.¹ He wrote the book A Bird in the Bush, published 1936.¹