1540 to be excused attendance at Parliament was that he was busy with the marriage of his daughter to Musgrave, although there seems to be no certainty that the marriage took place. The addition of the porch and vestry in 1834 are attributed to architect George Webster. [4][5], Lord of Musgrave, co. Westmorland, and divers manors, co. Cumberland, living in the time of William the Conqueror and King Henry I, 1066-1135. That Musgrave had needed the earls help in obtaining the knighthood of the shire is borne out by the fact that, although his dubbing at Jedburgh in 1523 was a memento of his military service, his only civilian employment had been as under sheriff of Cumberland during his fathers year as sheriff. John Musgrave; Joane Martindale and Margaret Heron Please enable JavaScript in your browser's settings to use this part of Geni. The original Hall was established in the 1700s from materials salvaged from the demolition of Hartley castle, the ancestral home of the Musgrave family. These include the Luck of Workington, thought to have been the travelling communion cup of Mary, Queen of Scots, and the Luck of Muncaster, a glass drinking bowl kept at Muncaster Castle near Ravenglass that, according to legend, was given to the castle's owner by Henry VI in 1461. s. of Sir Philip Musgrave, 2nd Bt., of Edenhall by Julian, . This distinguished surname is of Anglo-Saxon origin, and a locational name deriving from a pair of villages near Kirkby Stephen in Westmorland, called Great and Little Musgrave. Born 15 Jan 1757 at Edenhall. The need for the IHS charm on the cover was therefore all the greater. [2][3], Gamel de Musgrave was born about 1030. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Alan de Musegrave, which was dated 1228, in the "Curia Rolls of Northumberland", during the reign of King Henry 111, known as "The Frenchman", 1216 - 1272. When Sir William Musgrave was born about 1497, in Edenhall, Cumbria, England, United Kingdom, his father, Sir Edward Musgrave, was 37 and his mother, Joan Ward, was 31. Birth of Sir Richard Musgrave of Edenhall. In James Ralph's 1729 collection of poetry called Miscellaneous Poems by Several Hands, the Luck is described as a protective object in a poem that details a drinking match organised by the Duke of Wharton at Eden Hall. and coheir of Adam de Carevile, lord of Carevile, co. Cumberland. Discover more objects from our Middle East and Glass collections. He served as sheriff of Westmorland for a time, see 36 Hen. Died 13 Feb 1881 aged 42 at Marylebone, London. of Sir Christopher Ward of Givendale, Yorks. C.W.A.A.S., Tr. It was long thought that the beaker was brought back by a knight returning from the Crusades religious wars fought in the Eastern Mediterranean in the medieval period. of his older brother Philip in 1656 who was the 3rd Baronet. His second wifes death had made matters worse, and both Cromwell and, less directly, Archbishop Cranmer, a kinsman of the Tamworths, got involved in them. Musgrave Surname Origin & Last Name Meaning with Genealogy & Family [1], The Coat of Arms granted to Sir Thomas Musgrave in the reign of Edward III (1327 - 1377) depicts six gold annulets, three, two and one, on a blue shield. Sir Richard de Musgrave, chivaler, to whom his uncle, Thomas de Musgrave, gave lands and the third part of the manor of Overton, by deed dated on Monday next after the feast of St. Mark the Evangelist, 49 Hen. The singularly curious glass vessel, called the Luck of Eden-hall, has been already spoken of. Died 05 Jul 1795 aged 83 at Kempton Park, Sunbury, Middlesex. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 2 daughters. Glass vessels of this age survive in relatively small numbers compared with the amount produced, and almost none have acquired the same kind of legendary status. MUSGRAVE, Sir Christopher, 4th Bt. (c.1631-1704), of Edenhall, Cumb. N.S., Vol.11, 1911, 38-51 and pedigrees. He was Family and Education. Philip Musgrave, MP (1661 - 1689) - Genealogy Sir Edward Musgrave, of Hartland, co. Westmoreland, m. 1stly Alicia Radcliffe, daughter of Thomas Radcliffe; m. 2ndly Joan Ward, daughter of Sir Christopher Ward, of Gevindale. During II (1157). The Musgrave family was a prominent Anglo-Scottish Border family with many descendants in the United States of America, Australia and the United Kingdom a so-called Riding or Reiver clan of Cumberland and Westmorland. and Edenhall, Cumb. Richard Musgrave (1420-aft.1485) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree of Sir Thomas Curwen of Workington, Cumb., 1s. He also brought suit against Michael fil. Ill against whom, and Robert fil. If you have questions, please call us at (541) 205-9369 anytime, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It was then rebuilt in 1821 by the architect Sir Robert Smirke, the same architect of The Royal Opera House and The British Museum. Musgrave married Margaret Kennedy at Shillington 19th August 1790. 13th Baronet (1926-1957), Sir Nigel Courtenay MUSGRAVE. 3rd s. of Sir Edward Musgrave of Hartley Castle by his 2nd w. Joan, da. Known as the 'Luck of Edenhall', this large beaker (drinking glass) of translucent, orange-tinged glass is one of the most exceptional objects in the Museum's glass collection. Musgrave family, baronets, of Hartley Castle, Westmorland and Edenhall, Cumberland This page summarises records created by this Family and Jane Turton Elizabeth Musgrave3 Charlotte Musgrave+ Sir John Chardin Musgrave, 7th Bt.+2 b. His election in 1529, while still a young man, as knight of the shire for Westmorland must be ascribed to the patronage of Henry Clifford, 1st Earl of Cumberland; the earl was hereditary sheriff of that county and Musgraves fellow-knight, Blenkinsop, was one of his servants. [5], Living in the time of Henry II. Hen. Musgrave purchased from the crown the rectories of Kirkby Stephen and Warcop, both in Westmorland, in June 1549 for 1,441, but later sold that of Kirkby Stephen to Baron Wharton, reserving to himself certain tithes. Page 415. Lord Lieutenant of Westmorland 1876-81. The first recorded spelling of the family name is believed to be that of Alan de Musegrave, which was dated 1228, in the "Curia Rolls of Northumberland". Succeeded by his only surviving son Nigel Courtenay. 4, 1879, 178-249. George Musgrave married Sarah Rosell in 1725. The decoration was worked in red, blue, green and white enamel, with outlines in gold applied after the enamelling a wonderful demonstration of the refined skills of Middle Eastern glassmakers of this period. Succeeded by his son John Chardin. Sir William Musgrave (1497-1544) FamilySearch The early settlement is recorded as "Musegrave" in circa 1215, and as "Magna" and "Parva Musegrave" (Great and Little) in the "Records of Pleas" of 1292. 18 Dec. 1529; j.p. Cumb. III; was lord of Crossby Gerard and Soulby in right of his mother, and lord of, This page was last edited on 27 March 2023, at 20:12. This property then became the seat of this branch of the Musgrave family. 1527-8; sheriff 1532-3, 1541-2; knight of the body by 1529; marshal, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumb. Copyright: Name Origin Research www.surnamedb.com 1980 - 2010. O.S., Vol. That Musgrave had acted with the approval, if not indeed at the behest, of the government is shown both by the make-up of the commission which considered the charges and by his own letter of 12 June to Cromwell. Julia Hutton in 1625 and he became the 2nd Baronet. The section of the walk that continues along the river is also known as the 'Ladies' Walk', as it was once the preferred route of the women of the Musgrave family of Edenhall. Sir George showed us where the cup was kept, there was an Iron door and stone wall, in case of fire, the Cup was then put into a tin box. The case features the monogram IHS, an abbreviation of the Latin phrase 'Iesus Hominum Salvator' (Jesus, Saviour of Mankind), and it is possible that this religious symbol was intended as a protective charm. Sir William Musgrave, Richards father, had challenged the Dacres, with the approval of the crown. The baronetage of England: or The History of the English baronets , Volume 1 By William Betham, page 79. Succeeded by his grandson Christopher, only son of his eldest son Philip (1660-1689). Parents: Thomas de Musgrave, son and heir of Sir Richard, married Joan, the other daughter and co-heir of Sir William Stapleton, by Margaret his wife; and with her he had Eden-Hall. greatly to the displeasure of his family, and was made a captain in their army. Edenhall - Wikipedia After being levied a fine to confirm the lease of the third part of the manor and divers lands of Overton - previously given to Richard de Musgrave - he died soon afterwards.[6]. The magazine piece from 1791 appears to have inspired other romanticised versions of the Luck's story. Married Frances WHARTON in 1602. Aaron Musgrave and Elizabeth Walter, according to the records of the Co Adam de Musgrave was the son of Robert, Lord of Musgrave. The tradition respecting the Luck of Eden Hall is that the butler, going to fetch water from the well, called at St Cuthbertss well, which is near the hall, surprised a company of fairies who were dancing on the green, near the spring, where they had left this vessel, which the butler seized, and on his refusal to restore it, they uttered the ominous words. whether Clifford, Dacre or Percy. This article's use of bullet points for the biographies of later Musgraves, rather than standard sentence/paragraph structure. Born 1420 in Edenhall, Cumberland, England Ancestors Son of Richard Musgrave and Margaret (Betham) Musgrave Brother of Elinor (Musgrave) Thornborough, Thomas Musgrave and Isabel (Musgrave) Middleton Husband of Mariota (Stapleton) Musgrave married [date unknown] [location unknown] Descendants Father of Mary (Musgrave) Ridley The The family name may be derived from several etymological possibilities. Aaron Musgrave was born c.1712 in Pennsylvania. The Musgrave The Luck of Edenhall was loaned to the V&A in 1926, and Eden Hall itself was demolished eight years later. Edenhall Church, dedicated to St Cuthbert sits handsomely within the Estate parklands. In the early 1900s, the Musgrave family sold Eden Hall and moved to London. Married Eleanor HARBORD on 09 Feb 1895. He only had 1 child who was also named George and was born in 1769 Succeeded by his younger brother Christopher John. In England this was known as Poll Tax. [1] Musgrave married Julia Hutton, daughter of Sir Richard Hutton of Goldsborough Hall, Yorkshire. 12th Baronet (1881-1926), Sir Richard George MUSGRAVE Born 11 Oct 1872 at Edenhall. Hear about collections, exhibitions, courses and events from the V&A and ways you can support us. Flowers are a quintessential addition to any funeral service, and can add a sense of peace and tranquility to any setting. marriage. According to Plantagenet Harrison, the earliest record of him is "Gamel, Lord of Musgrave, of the county of Westmorland and divers manors in county Cumberland, living in the time of King Edward the Confessor (1042-1065)". In 1569 Musgrave commanded 400 horse against the northern rebels and in the following year again served under Lord Scrope, warden of the west march, and the Earl of Sussex in their punitive . He himself . In January 1549, during the second session of the Parliament of 1547, Musgrave gave a signal demonstration of his disaffection from the Cliffords when he brought in a bill to deprive the 2nd Earl of Cumberland of his hereditary shrievalty of Westmorland, an action which, as the earls servant Thomas Jolye reported to his master, could not be otherwise than by the procurement of the Lord Wharton. We know this because it has its own finely decorated leather case, probably made less than a century after the glass, in France or England. years later on 27th June 1861 also at Gordon Sqare. He married firstly, Alice, daughter of Thomas Radcliffe, Esq., by whom he had issue two daughters, 2. Died 26 Jul 1970 aged 56. 6th Baronet (1735-1795), Sir Philip MUSGRAVE. 3 sons and 3 daughters, but the two older sons predeceased him. gained the title of 6th Baronet Musgrave, of Kempton Park. b. by 1506, 1st s. of Sir Edward Musgrave of Hartley and Edenhall by Jane, da. Born 04 May 1712 at Edenhall. There are a number of pieces akin to the Luck of Edenhall in Cumberland. He was born the son of Philip Musgrave and the grandson of Sir Christopher Musgrave, 4th Baronet. They had 3 children;Joseph George and Thomas. Stopped living at Edenhall around 1900 and sold the hall and estate in 1921. Married Eleanor HARBORD on 09 Feb 1895. They are both buried Uhland's poem was translated by the American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: And through the rift, the wild flames start; Slain by the sword lies the youthful Lord. He entailed the manor of Musgrave upon his heir male, Edward I. Died 21 May 1926 aged 53 in London. He was born c.1170 in Great Musgrave, Westmorland, England and died c.1216 at Sanford, Westmorland, England. The Musgrave family name was found in the USA, the UK, Canada, and Scotland between 1840 and 1920. Musgrave purchased from the crown the rectories of Kirkby Stephen and Warcop, both in Westmorland, in June 1549 for 1,441, but later sold that of Kirkby Stephen to Baron Wharton, reserving to himself certain tithes. 3rd Baronet (1677-1687), Sir Richard MUSGRAVE. Demolished Hartley Castle. o: 01768 881430 MUSGRAVE, Sir Simon (d.1597), of Eden Hall, Cumb and Hartley Castle 2 sons. Musgrave himself remained at loggerheads with the Dacres: in April 1539 Lord Dacre told Cromwell that he was sending up Sir Christopher Dacre in the hope that a settlement could be reached while Cumberland and Musgrave were both in London, Cumberland presumably for the Parliament which opened on 28 Apr. ; "XV. 2, 1902, "Wharton Hall, Westmorland", Part I by John E. Curwen. Then in 1534 Musgrave struck at the Dacre power in the west marches. Musgraves were elevated to the nobility when Richard Musgrave was created MUSGRAVE, Richard (1524-55), of Hartley, Westmld. In 1840 there were 14 Musgrave families living in Virginia. What is certain is that the beaker must have been considered an item of great value. Musgrave Name Meaning & Musgrave Family History at Ancestry.com Born 06 Aug 1797 at Edenhall (son of 7th baronet). The original Eden Hall was extended in the 1700s from materials salvaged from the demolition of Hartley Castle, the ancestral home of the Musgrave family. Five daughters. Victoria and Albert Museum, London, 2023, You can change your preferences or opt out of hearing from us at any time using the unsubscribe link in our emails. to our family. A couple of decades later, the legend of the Eden Hall cup was also mentioned in the first chapter of Anthony Trollope's The Small House at Allington, a novel from 1864 that includes a scene in which guests had to drink from the Luck regardless of the danger that it might break. You can either use the [. The name 'Edenhall' originates from Eden Hall house, the seat of the Musgrave family of Hartley Castle, Cumberland. The summary includes a brief description of the collection(s) (usually including the covering dates of the collection), One daughter who died aged 18. Several years earlier, Musgraves brother-in-law Latimer had taken as his third wife the widow of Sir Edward Burgh and a future Queen, Catherine Parr: this marriage may have contributed to an easing of border tensions, for in 1537 it was recorded in instructions given to Sir Anthony Browne that the King had reconciled Lord Clifford and Musgrave on the one part, and Lord Dacre and the Parrs on the other.8, In 1542 Musgrave fought at Solway Moss. Born 31 Aug 1838 at Edenhall. "Pedigree of the family of Wharton of Westmorland (Lords Wharton). He accused Lord Dacre and Sir Christopher Dacre of conspiring with the Scots both against the realm and against himself: Lord Dacre, he claimed, had sought traitorously to deceive the King, and machinated to the extent that Sir Will Musgrave, constable of Bow Castle, or Both Castle, and all his tenants might be slain by the Scots, and their house and chattels destroyed. While reputedly stolen from the fairies during its history, it is actually an Islamic piece dating from the 14th century. Born 09 Nov 1913 in London, son of Thomas Charles MUSGRAVE (a son of the 11th Baronet) and Ethel FROST. Musgraves daughter Eleanor married Robert Bowes of Aske, Yorkshire. 12 July 1794, 1st s. of Sir John Chardin Musgrave, 7th bt., and Mary, da. Married twice. It was rebuilt in 1821 employing the architect Sir Robert Smirke and rebuilt again in white stone in an Italianate style in the late 1860s. Virginia had the highest population of Musgrave families in 1840 . Seven children, of which son Richard succeeded him as 3rd baronet, and son Christopher became 4th baronet after the death of his brother. 15 Jan 1757, d. 24 Jul 1806 Citations Trevor's recovery removed the need to consider the matter any further, and Musgrave remained at Edenhall throughout the spring and summer, . George Musgrove's first wife Christiana was the daughter of "Musgrave of Eden Hall, Cumberland. on the same date. King's falconer, from Meus, Saxon, the place where the hawks were kept. Musgraves mother was a Curwen so that he already belonged to the cousinage, headed by Wharton, which was contesting the traditional mastery in the north of the Cliffords, Dacres and Percys. 2. When he failed to bring down the 3rd Lord Dacre, unsuccessful pressure was brought upon him by his father, Sir Edward Musgrave, and by the 3rd Duke of Norfolk to marry Richard to Lord Dacres daughter.3. Alice Radcliffe* Born: ABT 1463, Derwentwater, Cumberlandshire, England* Died: BEF 1496, Edenhall Manor, Edenhall, Cumberland, England* Father: Thomas RADCLIFFE of Derwentwater (Sir)* Mother . 3 children from first and 12 children from second marriage. Died 06 Nov 1615 aged 30 at Napoli, Italy. 4th Baronet (1687-1704), Sir Christopher MUSGRAVE. Born 12 Jul 1794 at Marylebone, Middlesex. fa. and coh. I and King Stephen; *owed the King three marks in silver for a plea, 4 Hen. m. (1) by 1524, Elizabeth, da. Still intact after over 600 years and a journey that took it from the Middle East to the north of England, the Luck of Edenhall is far more than just a compellingly old, and incredibly pristine, drinking glass. This was the time of his first known clash with the Dacres. Died 29 Jul 1704 aged c. 73 at Swallow Street, London. In 1958 the precious beaker was acquired for the collection. Edenhall - Visit Cumbria Died 27 Dec 1687 aged 59. Born c. 1631 at Edenhall. The superstition surrounding the Luck of Edenhall was clearly known by many more people than just the family circle by the first quarter of the 18th century. The Luck of Edenhall was loaned to the V&A in 1926, and Eden Hall itself was demolished eight years later. 695 RICHARD MUSGRAVE, esq. The Luck of Edenhall by William Wordsworth - Poetry Atlas He died 10 Aug. last, seised of the under-mentioned manors and lands in fee. Married Elizabeth FLUDYER on 21 Oct 1824. 18 Oct. 1544. Thomas's grandfather George Musgrave. This last appointment provoked fresh trouble with the Dacres, as the office was one which William, 3rd Lord Dacre had wanted for himself, and during the next three years disputes became endemic. ", "The Extinct and Dormant Peerages of the Northern Counties of England" by J.W. Christopher Musgrave husband of Elizabeth Franklyn, They had 11 "Wharton, Lords Wharton. The original Eden Hall was extended in the 1700s from materials salvaged from the demolition of Hartley Castle, the ancestral home of the Musgrave family. Graham. Its recorded history starts in Cumberland, now part of Cumbria, in the late 17th century, but it was actually made in the Middle East, in Egypt or Syria, around 1350. of Sir Thomas Curwen of Workington, Cumb. This was about 18% of all the recorded Musgrave's in USA. Arriving in Cumberland at some unknown date, the beaker came into the possession of the Musgrave family, who lived at Eden Hall, a house a few miles from Penrith. shown below (click on each box). 9th Baronet (1827-1834), Rev. suc. The Musgrave Family of Shillington Manor - musgroves.co.uk Clay. Family and Education. The Luck of Edenhall is an exceptionally fine and pristine example of 14th century luxury Islamic glass, made in Syria or Egypt, and now in the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. of Sir Thomas Curwen of Workington, Cumb., 1s. [4] On 1 April 1934 the civil parish was merged into Langwathby. m. by 1547, Agnes, da. The MUSGRAVE Baronetcy was created in the Baronetage of England on 29 June 1611 for Richard MUSGRAVE, MP for Westmorland. Richard Musgrave, m. Joane Clifford, daughter of Thomas, Lord Clifford. Please enable JavaScript in your browser's settings to use this part of Geni. It is now in the Victoria and Albert Museum in west London.[8]. MP for Westmorland 1661 until his death in 1677.
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