Notes


Note    N955         Index
Death place listed as "Edmonton, Greater London, England, United Kingdom" (source: geni.com)

Notes


Note    N956         Index
Death place listed as "Aston Clinton, Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom" (source: geni.com)chart 2, page 3)

Notes


Note    N957         Index
Birth place listed as "London, Greater London, England, United Kingdom" (source: geni.com)

Notes


Note    N958         Index
Death place listed as "London, Greater London, England, United Kingdom" (source: geni.com)

Notes


Note    N959         Index
Current place of burial is named "All Saints Churchyard" (source: findagrave.com)

The church is also known as The Cathedral of the Marsh, because of its great size. At 199 ft, it is the longest in Kent. The first building on this site was Romano-British, and parts of it still remain in the north-west corner of the church. (source: findagrave.com)

Notes


Note    N960         Index
Some info taken from Bates: An Ancient Family Name By Thomas Bates

https://books.google.com/books?id=x2LJCgAAQBAJ&pg=PT70&lpg=PT70&dq=Bates:+An+Ancient+Family+Name&source=bl&ots=Ryc1GcH0_A&sig=O1coiA5AmSzBxSjEuwIHuLYS8gM&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiTpOjt5KTKAhUX0GMKHXgkAW4Q6AEIMzAE#v=onepage&q=thomas%20bates%20&f=false
===============================================================

Will dated October 19, 1485 leaves his worldly goods to his affectionate wife Margaret and his sons John and William. ______________________________________________________________________________________ Bate family reading The Origin of Capitalism in England, 1400-1600 By Spencer Dimmock a John, Andrew, and Heny Bate in Lydd Henry was a butcher and had 4 daughters Andrew appears to be a partner, per Dimmock. He also talks about Andrew Bate-vicious and intimidating.

Henry Bate will of 1478 mentioned page 256 Left money to 4 daughters and wife also mentioned (no name in this book).

Another book http://www.forgottenbooks.com/readbook_text/Town_Life_in_the_Fiftee...

This book mentions Andrew the Butcher of Lydd and he had a brother, but no name.

Family Group

Husband

Thomas BATE

Born: ABT 1430 - Lydd, Kent, England Marr: - Lydd, Kent, England Died: BET 19 OCT 1485 AND 19 APR 1486 - Lydd, Kent, England

Father: Thomas BATE Mother: Other Spouses: Wife

Margaret CAULKINS

Born: - Died: -

Father: Mother: Other Spouses: Children

1. Juliane BATE

Born: - Lydd, Kent, England Marr: 1470 - William ADAMS Died: AFT 14 OCT 1490 - England 2. Thomas BATE , Jr Born: - Lydd, Kent, England Died: -

3. John BATE , Sr

Born: - Lydd, Kent, England Died: -

4. Alice BATE

Born: - Lydd, Kent, England Died: -

http://www.allaboutnhre.com/familytree/gp982.html

also

Bates

Bates, Bate Family 2 - related through Thomas and Margaret's daughter Juliane and son John

Thomas BATE born circa 1430 Lydd, died circa 1485-6

Spouse: Margaret CAULKIN

Children: Juliane; Thomas; John; Alice

Juliane BATE died after 1490

Spouse: William ADAMS / ADAM born circa 1470 of Lydd

Children: Andrew

http://www.oakbaydesigns.com/Maine/1bates.htm

bate family of Lydd Bates, Bears and Bunker Hill with a Correction Or Two

By Edward Deacon

Notes


Note    N961         Index
Birth place listed as "Lydd, Kent, England, United Kingdom" (source: geni.com)

Notes


Note    N962         Index
http://www.allaboutnhre.com/familytree/gp982.html

Family Group

Husband

Thomas BATE

Born: ABT 1430 - Lydd, Kent, England Marr: - Lydd, Kent, England Died: BET 19 OCT 1485 AND 19 APR 1486 - Lydd, Kent, England

Father: Thomas BATE Mother: Other Spouses: Wife

Margaret CAULKINS

Born: - Died: -

Father: Mother: Other Spouses: Children

1. Juliane BATE

Born: - Lydd, Kent, England Marr: 1470 - William ADAMS Died: AFT 14 OCT 1490 - England 2. Thomas BATE , Jr Born: - Lydd, Kent, England Died: -

3. John BATE , Sr

Born: - Lydd, Kent, England Died: - 4. Alice BATE Born: - Lydd, Kent, England Died: -

Notes


Note    N963         Index
Current place of burial is named "All Saints Churchyard" (source: findagrave.com)

The church is also known as The Cathedral of the Marsh, because of its great size. At 199 ft, it is the longest in Kent. The first building on this site was Romano-British, and parts of it still remain in the north-west corner of the church. (source: findagrave.com)