Born: about 1497
Married Elizabeth Okeden (Ogden is the more modern spelling) de Ellingham
in Co. South
Died: |
http://alvyray.com/Family/dag/all-p/p127.htm
shows extensive pedigree data on the Ogden family (The Elizabeth who
married John Nicholas seems to be the daughter of this William Ogden, but
better evidence is needed):
William Ogden [Ogiii]1 (M)
b. before 1457, d. after 8 September 1517
Pedigree
William Ogden [Ogiii] Children and spouses
from Wheeler p7. He married Agnes Hamlyn.1 William was born at England
before 1457.2 He was the son of ROBERT OGDEN [Ogi] and JOAN (?). He made
a will at Ellingham, Hampshire, England, on 8 September 1517.3 William
died after 8 September 1517 at Ellingham, Hampshire, England.4
Children of William Ogden [Ogiii] and Agnes Hamlyn
John Ogden [Ogvii]+ d. 1560
Richard Ogden [Ogviii]
Jane Ogden [Ogix]
Elizabeth Ogden [Ogx]
Alice Ogden [Ogxi]
ROBERT OGDEN [Ogi] (M)
b. before 1453
ROBERT was born at Nutley, Hampshire, England,
before 1453. LDS evidence lists date as "Abt 1479" which must be in error
because it also lists first child's birth as "Abt 1478". It is assumed
that 1479 is an error for 1459..1 He married JOAN (?) at England before
1457.2
Children of ROBERT OGDEN [Ogi] and JOAN (?)
RICHARD OGDEN [Ogii]+ b. b 1457
William Ogden [Ogiii]+ b. b 1457, d. a 8 Sep 1517
|
| John Nicholas and Elizabeth Ogden had issue:
Ni14-1-2-1 Robert Nicholas,
heir of Roundway
Ni14-1-2-2 Francis Nicholas, married and had Edward
Ni14-1-2-3 Humphrey Nicholas, m. and had James
Ni14-1-2-4 John Nicholas, married and had Robert, Thomas and John
Nicholas |
John Nicholas is likely to have served in the campaigns of Henry VIII's
reign.
1509 - KING HENRY VIII CROWNED
(Britain)
Henry VIII is crowned King of England in succession to
his father Henry VII.
September 9, 1513 - BATTLE OF FLODDEN FIELD
(Northumberland)
The English under the Earl of Surrey have defeated and
killed King James IV of Scotland at the battle of Flodden Field near Branxton
in North Northumberland. The Scots lost 12 earls, 15 lords, an archbishop
and a number of clan chiefs.
1523 - WOLSEY BISHOP OF DURHAM
(North)
Henry VIII’s chief adviser Cardinal Thomas Wolsey becomes
Bishop of Durham. He has been Archbishop of York since 1514 but has yet
to visit his diocese. His favourite plants, rushes, are planted at Auckland
Castle ready for his appearance but he never vis its Durham.
1530 - WOLSEY ARRESTED
(York)
Wolsey is arrested at York on the orders of Henry VIII
on suspicion of treason. Wolsey only came north to be Archbishop after
he was stripped of the position of Lord Chancellor by Henry. Wolsey later
dies at Leicester while being transported to London fo r imprisonment.
1532-34 - ENGLISH RAVAGE SCOTLAND
(Northumberland)
The Earl of Northumberland ravages the Scottish Borders
in 1532 and in 1534. In 1534 the English destroy
192 Scottish castles, towers and churches.
1536 - PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE
(North)
The Pilgrimage of Grace takes place. It is a Northern
rebellion of Catholics against Henry VIII’s anti-Catholic reforms with
marches and demonstrations centred on Lincolnshire and York. Rebels, including
gentry and commoners, march from throughout Yorksh ire to York to hear
the address of pilgrimage leader Robert Aske. Support also comes from Barnard
Castle and Bishop Auckland and other places further north. On December
8, the Duke of Norfolk, on behalf of Henry, promises the rebels a pardon.
The Duke’s promises were designed to subdue the rebellion but they will
not be kept. Robert Aske and the Abbot of Jervaulx are among those who
will be executed in the following years.
December 31, 1538 - COUNCIL OF THE NORTH MOVES
(Darlington)
The Council of the North has been moved to Darlington
to keep peace and administer the affairs of the Border Country.
1538-40 - MONASTERIES DISSOLVED
(England)
Wealthy monasteries like Rievaulx and Whitby are stripped
of their wealth and power by Henry VIII. Monks are pensioned off and the
monasteries and their land are sold.
November 24, 1542 - BATTLE OF SOLWAY MOSS
(Cumbria-Scotland)
James V and 10,000 Scots are defeated by a small army
of English.
1544 - COUNCIL MOVES
(Barnard Castle)
The Council of the North established at Darlington in
1538 has moved to Barnard Castle because of the threat from the plague.
February 27, 1545 - BATTLE AT ANCRUM MOOR
(Scotland)
Henry VIII’s forces are scattered by the Scots on Ancrum
Mooor.
1547 - KING EDWARD VI
(England)
Henry VIII’s ten-year-old son Edward becomes King of
England. He rules under the protectorship of John Dudley, Earl of Warwick
(later Duke of Northumberland).
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