 Abt 1680 - 1734 (~ 54 years)
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| Name |
Robinson, John |
| Born |
Abt 1680 |
Of Denston, Suffolk, England  |
| Gender |
Male |
| Buried |
21 Oct 1734 |
Denston, Suffolk, England |
| Person ID |
I08698 |
My Genealogy |
| Last Modified |
13 Jun 2015 |
| Father |
Robinson, John, b. Abt 1654, England , bur. 19 Dec 1704, Denston, Suffolk, England (Age ~ 50 years) |
| Mother |
Elwes, Amy, b. Abt 1657, England , bur. 17 Mar 1720, Denston, Suffolk, England (Age ~ 63 years) |
| Married |
09 Oct 1677 |
Stroake, Suffolk, England |
| Family ID |
F02658 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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| Notes |
- "Here lies The Honble Colonel JOHN ROBINBON Eldest Son of Sir John Robinson and Amy his Wife who Serv'd Several Campaigns in Flanders under his Grace John Duke of Marlborough and Died ye 21 st Oct 1, 1734 Lievtenant colonel of ye Cold Stream Regiment of Foot Guards, Aged 55."
"Also Here lieth Frances the Wife of The Honble John Robinson of Denston Hall and Daughter of Ralph Bromsal Esq of Northhill in Bedfordshire And Frances his Wife Who was Daughter of St Gervase Elwes Bar.; of Stoke by Clare Who died the 24th of Decbr.; 1742 Aged 58"
Daughter in law??
"Also here lieth Elizabeth the Wife of Lieut. Colonel John Robinson. She was ever Distinguished by the most ardent affection for her Family &, Friends, & was an humane protectress of the Poor She died 16th Jan1781, Aged 47."
"Also the Body of Mts Jane Coates, who died Unmarried on the 12th of Feb 1792, Aged 64. She was Sister to Elizabeth Wife of John Robinson Esq"
SEAX(Essex)
D/DU 116/6 Attested copy of Conveyance [Lease and Release], 9,10 June 1719, for £750 Attested copy of Conveyance [Lease and Release], 9,10 June 1719, for £750
Level: Item Dates of Creation c.1818 Scope and Content Dame Amy Robinson, widow of Sir John Robinson of Denston Hall (county Suffolk), knight., deceased., Robert Kedington alias Karington of Stansfield (county Suffok), gentleman, (trustee of the Will of Sir John Robinson), Elwes Robinson, only surviving younger son of Sir John Robinson, Thomas Remington of Easton Maudit (county Northants), clerk, and Katherine, his wife, Bridget Robinson, spinster, and John Durling of Denston, gentleman, and Rebecca, his wife (which Katherine, Bridget and Rebecca are three of the surviving daughter of Sir John Robinson), to Thomas Mayhew of Colchester, gentleman
Capital messuage called Kings Head and lands with a messuage and garden adjoining S., in St. Mary; lands called Marks Great Meadow with a little Meadow (1acre) adj., Pyes Croft (3acres), with all tithes, in Colchester
Recites: (i) Will of Sir John Robinson, 11 August 1704, by which he devised all his real estate, not already settled on Dame Amy or entailed on his issue, to his son in law Thomas Wood and Robert Kedington (by the name of Robert Karington), in turst to sell it and apply the proceeds as follows: £100 to Amy Wood, his granddaughter the residue to all his children except John, his eldest son, Amy Welsh, Elizabeth Robinson and Mary Trowbridge, his daughters, (all of whom are provided for) in the following proportions: to Isabella wood, so much money as will make her marriage portion equal to the share of the otehr children (not before excepted); to Bridget Robinson so much money as will make her inheritance from the testator's mother, Lady Jones, deceased., equal to the share of the other children (not before excepted); and the residue to be equally divided among the other children (not before excepted) (ii) [116/3-5]
DU 116/7 Attested copy of Conveyance [Lease and Release], 9,10 June 1719, for £750 Attested copy of Conveyance [Lease and Release], 9,10 June 1719, for £750
Level: Item Dates of Creation c.1818 Scope and Content Dame Amy Robinson, widow of Sir John Robinson of Denston Hall (county Suffolk), knight., deceased., Robert Kedington alias Karington of Stansfield (county Suffolk), gentleman, (trustee of the Will of Sir John Robinson), Elwes Robinson, only surviving younger son of Sir John Robinson, Thomas Remington of Easton Maudit (county Northants), clerk, and Katherine, his wife, Bridget Robinson, spinster, and John Durling of Denston, gentleman, and Rebecca, his wife (which Katherine, Bridget and Rebecca are three of the surviving daughter of Sir John Robinson), to Thomas Mayhew of Colchester, gentleman
Capital messuage called Kings Head and lands with a messuage and garden adjoining S., in St. Mary; lands called Marks Great Meadow with a little Meadow (1acre) adj., Pyes Croft (3acres), with all tithes, in Colchester
Recites: (i) Will of Sir John Robinson, 11 August 1704, by which he devised all his real estate, not already settled on Dame Amy or entailed on his issue, to his son in law Thomas Wood and Robert Kedington (by the name of Robert Karington), in turst to sell it and apply the proceeds as follows: £100 to Amy Wood, his granddaughter the residue to all his children except John, his eldest son, Amy Welsh, Elizabeth Robinson and Mary Trowbridge, his daughters, (all of whom are provided for) in the following proportions: to Isabella wood, so much money as will make her marriage portion equal to the share of the other children (not before excepted); to Bridget Robinson so much money as will make her inheritance from the testator's mother, Lady Jones, deceased., equal to the share of the other children (not before excepted); and the residue to be equally divided among the other children (not before excepted) (ii) [116/3-5]
1756 Ipswich Journal: Mrs. Burchett, widow of the late Hon. John Burchett, Esq; Secretary of the Admiralty, and Daughter of the late Sir John Robinson of Denston Hall in Suffolk.(Isabella?)
In 1703, with Elwes, he(John Robinson d 1704) successfully petitioned for a pardon for his eldest son, John, ‘a volunteer on board the late King’s ship Rochester’ who had been convicted of the manslaughter of an innkeeper at Deal.
Grandson:
Will of John Robinson Suffolk Feb 1772 68 of Denston Hall, Suffolk
Wife
Son John Robinson (13 yrs in 1796)
Daughter Harriet Robinson
James Robinson Heyward, son of Thomas Hayward of Throgmorten Street
According to the King's Books, made in 1534 by the order of Henry VIII, with a view to obtaining a correct return of ecclesiastical revenues, the clear annual value was £22 8s. 7d. Upon the dissolution of monasteries in 1548, Sir Thomas Smith, Knt., and John Smith, appear to have obtained a grant of the same, and it has since passed with the lordship. In the reign of Queen Elizabeth, it came into the possession of William Burd, who died in 1591. It was purchased of a William Burd, Esq., by Mr. Robinson, who died in 1609. Thence it descended to Lieut. General Robinson, a distinguished soldier, who married Rebecca, eldest daughter of Robert, Lord Clive.
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