Sir Hugh Lowther, Knight of the Bath, m. Dorothy, only dau. and heir of Henry, 10th Lord Clifford, by his second wife, Florence, daughter of Henry Pudsey, Lord of Bolton, in York, and had two sons and four daughters :
I. Sir Richard, of whom presently.
II. Gerard, of Penrith, a Bencher at Lincoln's Inn, who m. Lucy Dudley, and d. 1597.
I. Mary, m. John Richmond of Highhead Castle.
II. Anne, m. Thomas Wyberg.
III. Frances, m. Henry Goodyear.
IV. Barbara, m. Thomas Carlton, of Carlton.
Source: Irish Pedigrees, or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation. 5th Ed., Vol II, John O'Hart, London: James Duffy and Co., Limited, Dublin: Burns & Oates (Ltd.), Glasgow:
Hugh Margey, New York: Benziger Brothers: 1892, p. 291.
"eldest son of Hugh Lowther (died 1546?) by his wife Dorothy, daughter of Henry tenth baron of Clifford..."
Source: Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 34, LLWYD---MACCARTNEY, Edited by Sir Sidney Lee, New York: Macmillan and Co., London: Smith, Elder & Co.: 1893, p. 222.
"Sir Hugh, married to Dorothy, daughter of Henry Lord Clifford, who died in his father's lifetime;"
Source: A Topographical and Historical Description of Westmorland, Hodgson, The Rev. John, p. 120.
"Sir Hugh Lowther was High Sheriff of Cumberland in the 18th (1440) and 34th of Henry 6 (1456)."
Source: An accompt of the most considerable estates and families of the counties of Cumberland, from the Conquest unto the beginning of the reign of K. James (the First): (Tract No. 2) 1887, John Denton (of Cardew) edited by R. S. Ferguson, Chancellor of Carlisle, Kendal: T. Wilson, p. 70.
"Sir Hugh Lowther (the father of Sir Richard Lowther),who although he had made a brilliant alliance by marrying Dorothy Clifford, appears, in some way which is entirely unknown, to have become entirely alienated from his father
Sir John Lowther, and we find a record of the unhappy dissension in the will of the latter, dated 3rd February 1552,in which he is disinherited in the following words :
I wych that all my lands shall dyscend to Richard Lowther according to a fine levied at London paying to his father (Sir Hugh) four score markes yerelye. Also I wych yt Jarrard Lowther shall have Scrubbe and Settbarre during his lyffe natural and after his decease to return to the right heirs of me, the said Sir John Lowther '; and further on, as if Richard were not altogether in his good graces, he says :* Also I wyll Henrye Lowther and Rychard Lowther shall have nothing to do with any goods of myn.'"
Source: Some Notes About Our Family History, Yerburgh, E. R, London: Constable and Company LTD: 1912, p. 91-92.
"He died before his father, and his eldest son succeeded his grandfather Sir John..."
I. Sir Richard, of whom presently.
II. Gerard, of Penrith, a Bencher at Lincoln's Inn, who m. Lucy Dudley, and d. 1597.
I. Mary, m. John Richmond of Highhead Castle.
II. Anne, m. Thomas Wyberg.
III. Frances, m. Henry Goodyear.
IV. Barbara, m. Thomas Carlton, of Carlton.
Source: Irish Pedigrees, or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation. 5th Ed., Vol II, John O'Hart, London: James Duffy and Co., Limited, Dublin: Burns & Oates (Ltd.), Glasgow:
Hugh Margey, New York: Benziger Brothers: 1892, p. 291.
"eldest son of Hugh Lowther (died 1546?) by his wife Dorothy, daughter of Henry tenth baron of Clifford..."
Source: Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 34, LLWYD---MACCARTNEY, Edited by Sir Sidney Lee, New York: Macmillan and Co., London: Smith, Elder & Co.: 1893, p. 222.
"Sir Hugh, married to Dorothy, daughter of Henry Lord Clifford, who died in his father's lifetime;"
Source: A Topographical and Historical Description of Westmorland, Hodgson, The Rev. John, p. 120.
"Sir Hugh Lowther was High Sheriff of Cumberland in the 18th (1440) and 34th of Henry 6 (1456)."
Source: An accompt of the most considerable estates and families of the counties of Cumberland, from the Conquest unto the beginning of the reign of K. James (the First): (Tract No. 2) 1887, John Denton (of Cardew) edited by R. S. Ferguson, Chancellor of Carlisle, Kendal: T. Wilson, p. 70.
"Sir Hugh Lowther (the father of Sir Richard Lowther),who although he had made a brilliant alliance by marrying Dorothy Clifford, appears, in some way which is entirely unknown, to have become entirely alienated from his father
Sir John Lowther, and we find a record of the unhappy dissension in the will of the latter, dated 3rd February 1552,in which he is disinherited in the following words :
I wych that all my lands shall dyscend to Richard Lowther according to a fine levied at London paying to his father (Sir Hugh) four score markes yerelye. Also I wych yt Jarrard Lowther shall have Scrubbe and Settbarre during his lyffe natural and after his decease to return to the right heirs of me, the said Sir John Lowther '; and further on, as if Richard were not altogether in his good graces, he says :* Also I wyll Henrye Lowther and Rychard Lowther shall have nothing to do with any goods of myn.'"
Source: Some Notes About Our Family History, Yerburgh, E. R, London: Constable and Company LTD: 1912, p. 91-92.
"He died before his father, and his eldest son succeeded his grandfather Sir John..."
Sir Hugh Lowther, Knight of the Bath, m. Dorothy, only dau. and heir of Henry, 10th Lord Clifford, by his second wife, Florence, daughter of Henry Pudsey, Lord of Bolton, in York, and had two sons and four daughters :
I. Sir Richard, of whom presently.
II. Gerard, of Penrith, a Bencher at Lincoln's Inn, who m. Lucy Dudley, and d. 1597.
I. Mary, m. John Richmond of Highhead Castle.
II. Anne, m. Thomas Wyberg.
III. Frances, m. Henry Goodyear.
IV. Barbara, m. Thomas Carlton, of Carlton.
Source: Irish Pedigrees, or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation. 5th Ed., Vol II, John O'Hart, London: James Duffy and Co., Limited, Dublin: Burns & Oates (Ltd.), Glasgow:
Hugh Margey, New York: Benziger Brothers: 1892, p. 291.
"eldest son of Hugh Lowther (died 1546?) by his wife Dorothy, daughter of Henry tenth baron of Clifford..."
Source: Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 34, LLWYD---MACCARTNEY, Edited by Sir Sidney Lee, New York: Macmillan and Co., London: Smith, Elder & Co.: 1893, p. 222.
"Sir Hugh, married to Dorothy, daughter of Henry Lord Clifford, who died in his father's lifetime;"
Source: A Topographical and Historical Description of Westmorland, Hodgson, The Rev. John, p. 120.
"Sir Hugh Lowther was High Sheriff of Cumberland in the 18th (1440) and 34th of Henry 6 (1456)."
Source: An accompt of the most considerable estates and families of the counties of Cumberland, from the Conquest unto the beginning of the reign of K. James (the First): (Tract No. 2) 1887, John Denton (of Cardew) edited by R. S. Ferguson, Chancellor of Carlisle, Kendal: T. Wilson, p. 70.
"Sir Hugh Lowther (the father of Sir Richard Lowther),who although he had made a brilliant alliance by marrying Dorothy Clifford, appears, in some way which is entirely unknown, to have become entirely alienated from his father
Sir John Lowther, and we find a record of the unhappy dissension in the will of the latter, dated 3rd February 1552,in which he is disinherited in the following words :
I wych that all my lands shall dyscend to Richard Lowther according to a fine levied at London paying to his father (Sir Hugh) four score markes yerelye. Also I wych yt Jarrard Lowther shall have Scrubbe and Settbarre during his lyffe natural and after his decease to return to the right heirs of me, the said Sir John Lowther '; and further on, as if Richard were not altogether in his good graces, he says :* Also I wyll Henrye Lowther and Rychard Lowther shall have nothing to do with any goods of myn.'"
Source: Some Notes About Our Family History, Yerburgh, E. R, London: Constable and Company LTD: 1912, p. 91-92.
"He died before his father, and his eldest son succeeded his grandfather Sir John..."
I. Sir Richard, of whom presently.
II. Gerard, of Penrith, a Bencher at Lincoln's Inn, who m. Lucy Dudley, and d. 1597.
I. Mary, m. John Richmond of Highhead Castle.
II. Anne, m. Thomas Wyberg.
III. Frances, m. Henry Goodyear.
IV. Barbara, m. Thomas Carlton, of Carlton.
Source: Irish Pedigrees, or The Origin and Stem of The Irish Nation. 5th Ed., Vol II, John O'Hart, London: James Duffy and Co., Limited, Dublin: Burns & Oates (Ltd.), Glasgow:
Hugh Margey, New York: Benziger Brothers: 1892, p. 291.
"eldest son of Hugh Lowther (died 1546?) by his wife Dorothy, daughter of Henry tenth baron of Clifford..."
Source: Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 34, LLWYD---MACCARTNEY, Edited by Sir Sidney Lee, New York: Macmillan and Co., London: Smith, Elder & Co.: 1893, p. 222.
"Sir Hugh, married to Dorothy, daughter of Henry Lord Clifford, who died in his father's lifetime;"
Source: A Topographical and Historical Description of Westmorland, Hodgson, The Rev. John, p. 120.
"Sir Hugh Lowther was High Sheriff of Cumberland in the 18th (1440) and 34th of Henry 6 (1456)."
Source: An accompt of the most considerable estates and families of the counties of Cumberland, from the Conquest unto the beginning of the reign of K. James (the First): (Tract No. 2) 1887, John Denton (of Cardew) edited by R. S. Ferguson, Chancellor of Carlisle, Kendal: T. Wilson, p. 70.
"Sir Hugh Lowther (the father of Sir Richard Lowther),who although he had made a brilliant alliance by marrying Dorothy Clifford, appears, in some way which is entirely unknown, to have become entirely alienated from his father
Sir John Lowther, and we find a record of the unhappy dissension in the will of the latter, dated 3rd February 1552,in which he is disinherited in the following words :
I wych that all my lands shall dyscend to Richard Lowther according to a fine levied at London paying to his father (Sir Hugh) four score markes yerelye. Also I wych yt Jarrard Lowther shall have Scrubbe and Settbarre during his lyffe natural and after his decease to return to the right heirs of me, the said Sir John Lowther '; and further on, as if Richard were not altogether in his good graces, he says :* Also I wyll Henrye Lowther and Rychard Lowther shall have nothing to do with any goods of myn.'"
Source: Some Notes About Our Family History, Yerburgh, E. R, London: Constable and Company LTD: 1912, p. 91-92.
"He died before his father, and his eldest son succeeded his grandfather Sir John..."
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