BoAr:FNQ:CivilWar
http://
boar.org.uk/ariwxo3FNQ108.htm Latest edit 2 Sep 2007.
Interactive version ©2006 R.J.PENHEY With
thanks to the trustees of the Willoughby Memorial Library.
The Bourne Archive
FNQ
Fenland Notes and Queries. This will have been originally in
the quarterly Part 6, July 1890. Edited by W.H. Bernard
Saunders, F.R. Hist. Soc.
Articles 1 to 237 (April 1889 to October 1891) formed
Volume 1. Published by Geo. C. Caster, Market Place, Peterborough.
This quarterly periodical took the form of a forum in
which people sent in questions about the history, ecology and so on of the Fens and the region’s
environs and others replied with some sort of answer. Some ‘answers’ seem to
have been spontaneous, so qualifying as ‘notes’.
In the web page, editorial notes in the form [note] are
those of FNQ; those in the form [note] are those of RJP.
Seventeenth Century Civil War
108 – Underwood Family, – (No. 27, Part
1.) – Catharine Cromwell, (bapt. At St. John’s, Huntingdon, 7 Feb.1596-7), sister to the Protector, mar[ried] Roger Whetston, son (supposed) of Jonas,
of Barnack, Northants.,
connected with the Underwoods of co. Cambs. Francis
Underwood of Whittlesea,
commanded the detachment of Parliamentarians that captured by storm, 6 June,
1648, Woodcroft-house in the parish of Etton, Northants., into which a party of
Royalists had thrown themselves and out in a state of defence, under Dr.
Michael Hudson, (Chaplain to the King and Rector of Uffington,
Lincs.) who was barbarously murdered, and Mr. Styles, Rector of Croyland, who
escaped (and afterwards became Warden of Wm. Browne’s Hospital, Stamford). [1677. William Stiles, warden, bur. April 24. – St. Michael’s, Stamford, bur. reg. 1648. Edward
Rossiter, by a shott from Woodcroft house received two wounds whereof he
presently died June 5 and on the 8th day of this present month was
bur. at Etton. – Etton,
Northamptonshire, p.r.] For this service he received the thanks of
the House of Commons, and two days after, being a Lieut. Col., was appointed
Gov. of Whittlesey and Croyland. On his death, his widow
re-mar. Col. John Jones, an Officer in the service of Parliament and one
of the judges at the King’s trial, for which he suffered death at the
Restoration [1660]. Robt. Whetstone, of Barnack, who died in
1626, (supposed), father to Jonas W., mar. Catharine,
sister of Mr. Michael Pickering, (probably identical with, as the par.
Reg. of St. John’s Peterborough, informs us “Mychaell Pickering, gentleman,
slayne by Ihon Norton, gentleman, in a challenge near Burroughe Berry,” and was
bur. 23 Sept., 1606) and had issue Ionas [FNQ
has no punctuation between these words] Anne, wife of Mr. Richard Heron, of
Maxey, and Frances, wife of Mr. Allen King, of London.
JUSTIN SIMPSON, Stamford.
FNQ