George Hore

Notes:

He was the executor of his father's will in 1569/1570 and was
named in his brother Roger's will in 1597/8. Consistory Court
depositions attested to his honesty and standing in the
community.

Other Events:

• Event: 10 Dec 1569, Musbury, Devonshire, England

Notes:

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=robby1943&id=I9935
Will
Richard Hore died between 10 December 1569 when he made his
will, and 11 February 1569/1570 when it was proved. His wife
Marriam was evidently a widow with his two daughters by a
previous marriage.
Richard is not named in surviving manor court records of his
father's deeds, but his parentage is indicated by his leasehold
of land formerly held by Thomas Hore from the Abbey. His name
is not on the 1569 muster rolls for militia duty, which may be
taken as an indication that he was then at least sixty years
old. A Consistory Court deposition by his son Roger shows that
by 1536 Richard was living in Musbury, where he held leases from
the Drake family of Ashe, a branch of the Drakes of Wiscombe,
Southleigh, from whence came the immigrant John Drake of
Dorchester and Taunton, MA and later Windsor, Connecticut Richard Hore
in his will dated 10 December 1569 and proved by his son George
11 February 1569/1570 named his wife Marrian and two
daughters-in-law [stepdaughters] Alice Whicker and Margaarete
Laveridge, probably Marriam's daughters by a previous marriage.
He named his own children Henry, Roger, George and Tomsen, and
mentioned the lease of the abbey grounds of Newenham [previously
held by Thomas Hore], which he left to grandson Priamus Hore.
He named as overseers Henry Hore and Roger Hore. Witnesses were
John Thomose, John Moore, and Henry Hore, and there is a
statement at the end that the will was "written by me, Augustine
Endicott".

Richard married Marriam Hellyer in England. Marriam was born about 1515 in England. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

http://booth.ancestryregister.com/00004Booth_web/HORE00004.htm#c2967

Thomas Hoar and his wife Margery were named in deeds registered
in the Newenham Manor Court proceedings for 21 October 1512, 26
March 1534, 8 November 1536 and 19 April 1537 as lessees of
Newenham Abbey. Thomas Hore also held property from the Manor
of Axminster "three cottages with appurtenances and one meadow
called Barrysnmede and other desmesne lands called Long Cotehays
(all in the Tything of Axminster)" and "one tenement called
Wyllandes" and another tenement called Notplace and certain
desmesne lands and a close called Stritchenham (all in Tything
of Cleyhill)." ON the Lay Subsidy of 1525 he was assessed on
goods valued at 8 pounds (the equivalent of 12,000 pounds
today).[robby1940.FTW]

Thomas married Margery (Unknown) about 1505. Margery was born about 1483 in Axminster, Devon (aka Devonshire), England; died before 1561. [Group Sheet]