Arthur Harris

Arthur married Dorothy Waldegrave in 1550 in Smallbridge, Suffolk, England. Dorothy (daughter of William Waldegrave and Julian Rainesford) was born in 1530 in Smallbridge, Suffolk, England; died in Essex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 10 Mar 1615/16, Creeksea, Essex, England
• Probate: 1617, Creeksea, Essex, England

Notes:

Notes By NoÃssl J. Harris Robertsonnnnnnn >>>>>>>>>>>>

More About WILLIAM HARRIS, SIR: 1: 1563, Alternate birthdate found in "Visitation of Essex 1612" Baptism: 04 May 1563, Cold Norton, Essex, England Burial: All Saints Church in Creeksea, Essex, England Occupation: 1603, Knighted at Whitehall @ Otelands by King James I (Bible) THIS MAY BE INCORRECT Probate: 20 November 1616, Crixsey, Essex, 1615 Cope No. 119 Probate 1616 Will: 21 December 1615, Crixsey, Essex, England

Sir William Harris was Knighted on July 23, 1603 at Otelands by King James I of England. This same King gave us the King James verson of the Bible.

The English place of Orgin of the particular Harris family to be related herein is located some 40 to 50 miles east-north-east of London and on the north bank of the River Crouch.

The very old village of Cricksea (or Creeksea) exists today on this peninsula in Essex County. Creeksea is located about 2 miles west of Burnham-on-the -Crouch and about 18 miles inland from the North Sea. Anciently Called "Danes Island", this area was inhabitted largely by Norman families after the conquest 1066.

Here was the home of our immigrant ancestor, John Harris, and his parents, lady Alice and Sir William Harris.

Captain Thomas Harris was a nephew of Sir. Thomas Smith, Treasurer of the Virginia Company and Governor of the East India Company, and was grandson of "Customer" Smith who rose from obscurity in Queen Elizabeth's time by marrying the daughter of Sir Andrew Judd, the Lord Mayor, of humble origin himself. Sir William Harris, father of Captian Thomas, was descended from Sir thomas Percy, executed ! in Aske's Rebellion; five Percy Earls of Northumberland, the Spencers, Calthorpes, Drury's, Howards, Wentworth's and Waldegraves."

William married Alice Smythe on 6 May 1583 in St Gabriel, Fenchurch, Landcaster, England. Alice (daughter of Thomas "The Customer" Smythe and Alice Judd) was born in 1557 in Westenhanger, Hythe, Kent, England; died in Nov 1615 in Creeksea, Essex, England; was buried in All Saints Church, Creeksea, Essex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Agnes about 1589. Agnes was born about 1556. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Marriage Notes for DOROTHY HARRIS and ROBERT KEMPE: Ronald E. Boyd
Notes for Dorothy Harris: From The History of Essex Village - Cricksea in the Hundred of Dengie by Donald A. Rooke
Dorothy Herrys daughter of Arthur Herrys, married Robert Kemp. Their son
Robert was created a baronet on 14th March 1642, and married Jane, daughter
of Sir Mathew Browne of Beechworth Castle in Surrey, afterwards suffering
much by the sequestration of the Commonwealth.
More About Dorothy Harris: Visitation of Essex: 1612, Dorathe, mar. to Robert Kempe of Gissinge in com. Norffolke esquier obiit ao 1613

Source: Virginia Gleanings In England, by Lothrop Withington
Pages 321-325

Will of Dorothy Kempe of Flordon, county Norfolk, England
Will written 30 March 1626
Will proven 29 November 1626

Dorothy Kempe of Flordon, county Norfolk, widdowe, late wife of
Robert Kempe of Gissing, Esq., deceased. Will 30 March 1626; proved
29 November 1626. To be buried in the place called the Chapel
belonging to Church of Gissing and near my said husband. To poor of
Flordon 40s. To poor of Gissing 10 pounds to be paid to Mr. Robert
Proctor or his successor. To poore of Hapton 20s. and of Braten Ash
20s. To Dorothie Kempe my daughter in lieu of bequests to her by her
father, Alice Pooly her grandmother deceased, and Roger Payne, and
Gressell Herbert of Gissing deceased, all lands purchased of John
Thurston Esqr in Hoxen and Eye,County Suffolk, and all lands in
Gissing which were surrendered in trust by John Cocke late of Gissing
aforesaid and Thomas Morse of Twetshall, gent, unto my cosen Edward
Rouse of Flordon. To daughter Elizabeth Kempe my lands late purchased
of Charles Lovell Esqr., of John Tindall als Kendall the elder, and
John Tindall als Kendall the younger in old Buckenham, County
Norfolk, assuming land in Gissing to my daughter Dorothy Kempe and
pay 100 pounds of debt or else lands to be sold and 1000 marks to
Elizabeth, etc. If Elizabeth die before she is 18 her said lands in
old Buckingham called Harling wood and lands in Gissing to be sold
and money to daughter Dorothy and Sonnes, Arthur, Edward, Edmond, and
Thomas Kempe. To Sir Robert Kempe, my Sonne a peece of plate of 20
pounds and to my Daughter Dame Jane Kempe a portugall piece of gold
weighing 3 pounds 10s. To Jane Kempe my Grandchild 20 pounds. To
Sonne Arthur Kempe 100 pounds and six paire of sheets with letter A
set above my ordinary marke etc. To Sonne Edmond Kempe 100 pounds and
six Tableclothes with letter E set in a corner by itself. To Sone
Edward Kemp 100 pounds in four years also linnen with letter E etc.
To Sonne Thomas Kempe 100 pounds in five years, linnen with letter T,
etc. To Sonne Edward 60 pounds and Sonne Thomas 30 pounds each a year
during minority. To Arthur son of my Cosin Thomas Kempe of Barrow
Hapton and to Dorothy daughter of my Cozen Clere Talbot of Wymondham
and to Prudence daugther of my Cozen Edward Rowse of Flordon, being
my godchild 5 pounds each. A commemoration service to be preached by
Mr. Robert Proctor, my cosen Edward Rowse, and my cozen Thomas Kempe.
Wheras Sonne Sir Robert mortgaged to his Sister Dorothy Kemp certain
lands for 600,000 pounds, and said Dorothy passed same to me, if 2000
odd not paid, Executors to enter etc. To my chamber maid 10s. To
other servants 30s. each. To my executors lease which I had from Sir
William Parkhurst, Knight, of a certain house in Finsbery.
Executors: Cozen Cleere Talbot of Wimondham, Doctor of the Civill
Law, and Henry Bing, Sergeant at law of Granchester, county Cambridge.
Witnesses: Edward Rouse, Thomas Kemp. {Sentence (59 Skipmore)
confirming will 15 May 1627, in case between Executors and Sons Sir
Robert Kempe, Kt., Richard, Arthur, Edmund, Edward and Arthur Kempe
and daughters Dorothy Kempe and Elizabeth Kempe.}Hele, 120.

Dorothy married Robert Kempe about 1582 in Creeksea, Essex, England. Robert was born on 28 Dec 1567 in Gissings, Norfolk, England; died on 23 Oct 1612 in Finchingfield Parish, Essex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

More About WILLIAM JR. HARRIS, ATTY.:
1: 1616, Mentioned in father's will
Lived location: Pembroke, England but had come to Virginia on the "George" in 1621 then
returned to England sometime later
Occupation: 1611, Baccalaureate degree in law from Pembroke College, Cambridge
University admitted to the bar at Lincoln's Inn, 25 Feb 1612
Will: 11 May 1622, Will probated (he never married)

Notes:

1616, Mentioned in father's will
Acceeded: 15 July 1606, Knighted at Oatlands and was member of parliment for Maldon, Essex 1624-25 and again 1628-29

Arthur married Anne Salter on 31 Jan 1614/15 in St Olave, Hart Street, London, England. Anne was born about 1592 in Enfield, Middlesex, England; was christened on 27 Apr 1595 in St Mary Aldermanbury, London; died on 1 Apr 1676 in Lancashire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Arthur married Anne Gray Cranmer on 17 Jul 1606 in St Mary The Virgin, Aldermanbury, London, England. Anne (daughter of Robert Cranmer and Jane Gray) was born in 1587; died on 6 Jun 1613 in Creeksea, Essex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

More About ALICE HARRIS: 1: 1616, Her husband Sir Knight Mildmay named in father's will

Notes for Alice HARRIS: Visitation of Essex 1612 - mar. to Sr Henry Mildmay of Grayes in littell Baddow in Essex Knight From - "The History of an Essex Village - CRICKSEA - in the Hundred of Dengie" by Donald A. Rooke

....... married Sir Henry Mildmay of Graces, Little Baddow, by special licence granted on 14th May 1609, at Woodham Mortimer. Deeds now in the possession of Sir Anthony Mildmay of Dogmersfield Park, Hants, show that certain of the Herrys estates then passed to the Mildmay family (letter from Isabel, Lady St. John Mildmay, dated 18th February, 1933). Lady Alice Mildmay predeacesed her parents, and is believed to have taken her life about 1615. The tragedy, from the time of her betrothal at Cricksea Place, is told in 'Gracys Walk' by Jesse Berridge (1929). Both she and her husband were buried in Woodham Mortimer Church.

Notes for Sir Henry MILDMAY: Sir Henry was the third son of Sir Thomas Mildmay of Springfield, Barnes. He was knighted during the Irish Wars in 1605.

More About Sir Henry MILDMAY: Baptised: 12 October 1578, Terling, ESS ENG

Notes:

The will of her brother Thomas Harris mentions "my three sisters Mistresses Mary Brown, Frances Harris, and Elizabeth Harris" and "my brother-in-law Mr. Giles Brown's sisters"; he appoints "my loving brother Giles Brown" as executor.

Notes:

More About SGT JOHN HARRIS, OF CRIXE:
1: 1616, Mentioned in father's will
Immigrated: 1611, On ship "Prosperous" in 3rd Virginia Charter
Lived location: 16 February 1622/23, East side of James River Charles City County at west Shirley Hundered
Occupation: Sergeant

emmigrated 1611 on the ship Prosperous. came to America in the Third Virginia Charter.[]

John was born at Creeksea in Essex County England. John received 1500 pounds from his father's (Sir William Harris) estate. John married Dorothy Calcott in England. Dorothy received an inheritance from one of her relatives, George Calcott. Perhaps, George was her Father.

A census taken on February 16, 1623 in the Virginia Colony listed John Harris, with his wife, Dorothy, and two infants, living on the east side of the James River in Charles City County, at West Shirley Hundred. The two infants found in this census were the children of Dorothy and John Harris, Thomas and Dorothy.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 10 Mar 1615/16, Essex, England
• Probate: 8 Jul 1716

Notes:

Essex County Records Office In Chelmsford

sounds like a will for Thomas Harris, the son of Sir Wm. of record in England has been found. He died bet 1616-17, young and without issue.

Family/Spouse: Mary Dekin. Mary was born in 1635 in Shropshire, England; was christened on 25 Jul 1635 in Whitchurch, Sal, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Incident: 16 Nov 1657, Mentioned as Kinsman in Thomas Harris of Maldon will

Salter married Mary about 1650. Mary was born about 1630. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Edward married Elizabeth Thimblethorp on 12 Feb 1655/56 in Shenfield, Essex, England. Elizabeth was born about 1635 in Gingrave, Essex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Notes from NoÃssl J. Harris Robertsonnnnnn ,,,,,, Wombats Foresst oooof Australia

Notes for Sir Cranmer HARRIS:
They had a. Mary Harris born c 1630 untraced and Martha Harris born c 1632 - and after 1671 md her cousin Charles Mildmay
Baptised: 28-Apr-1608 Saint Mary The Virgin, Aldermanbury, London
Married at Saint Peter-Le-Poer Church, London
Visitation of Essex 1612 - sonne & heire
Visitation of Essex 1634 Sr Cranmer Harris of Crixsey in com. Essex Kn. 1634
Visitation of Essex 1664-1668 Sr Cranmer Harris of Crixsey & of Woodham
Mortimer Kt 1664 Arms and
Cres as Herris of Sandon; on an escucheon of pretence, Argent, a greyhound passant sable

Cambridge University:
Harris, Cranmer. Adm. Fell-COm. at Jesus, Oct. 10, 1623. Of Essex. S. and h. of Sir Arthur (1602), of Saltwood, Kent, and Cricksey, Essex, Knt. Matric. 1624. Knighted, June 21, 1629. Succeeded his father in 1632. Of Cricksey. High Sheriff of Essex, 1634-5. Brother of Arthur (1644-5), etc. (Vis. of Essex, 1612)

From - The History of an Essex Village - Cricksea in the Hundred of Dengie by Rev.Donald A. Rooke B.A.

Sir Cranmer Herrys was knighted by Charles I a Greenwich on the 21st June 1629. He succeeded to the Cricksea estate on his father's death in 1631. His name was included in a list of malignants, who had failed to contribute towards the public charge of the kingdom. It was presented to the House of Commons on 15th May 1643. On 17th September, 1660, he and other Essex gentry petitioned General Monk, in an address, indicating that they had adhered to Charles II, and had suffered imprisonment or sequestration during the Commonwealth. He married Martha Holford, who predeceased him, and had two daughters, Martha and Mary. He was buried at Woodham Mortimer on the 21st, his funeral expences amounting to 44.17s.6d. After his death James and Mary Herrys, his other daughter, successfully petitioned in the Court of Arches for a fresh grant of Letters of Administration to the two daughters jointly. Apparently he had lived at his house at Woodham Mortimer, with Charles Mildmay and his daughter Ann, and had given up housekeeping on his own account. Thus it is not surprising that the various parties concerned resorted to litigation in the Court of Chancery in 1675. Whatever the result, the Cricksea estate appears to have passed to the Mildmay family, in whose possession it remained until 1901.

Index to Cases in the Records of the Court of Arches, Lambeth Palace Library
(1660-1913) HERRIS v.
MILDMAY 1674 - Mary H. v. Ann M.: Will of Cranmer HARRIS of Woodham Mortimer, Essex A 10 ff. 309,310; A11: Bbbb 357; C Iff. 358-359

Bernau's Index -1664 Chan:PRO:Bridges Vol 2 p 295 - 1666 Town Depositions - Bundle 911 Initial Letter of Suit:N - 1675 Town Depositions - Bundle 1005 Initial Letter of Suit:B - 1675 Mary Herrys -
Chan:PRO:Bridges Vol 2 p315 - 1675 James Herrys - Chan:PRO:Bridges Vol 2 p315

More About Sir Cranmer HARRIS:
Baptised: 28 April 1608, St. Mary the Virgin, Aldermanbury, LND ENG

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 5 Sep 1638, Chipsted, Parish, Chevening, Kent, England
• Probate: 17 Dec 1638, Chipsted, Parish, Chevening, Kent, England

Notes:

Notes By Noel J. Harris Robertson , Wombbats Forest of Australia

Notes for John HARRIS:
Baptised: 28-Jun-1611 Chevening, Kent

From Hasted's 'The History of Kent p. 365 CHEVENING

Sir Arthur Herrys ...was succeeded in it [Chepsted] by his second son by the first marriage, John Herrys , Esq, ...

Cambridge University
HARRIS John - Adm. Fell. -Com. @ Jesus, Apr. 30 1628. Of Kent. 2nd s of Sir Arthur (1601-2) of Cricksey, Essex, Knt. Matric. 1628. Adm. @ Lincoln's Inn, Apr. 14 1630. Of Chevening, Kent, where he succeeded his father 1632. Died before 1651. Father of Cranmer (1647-8), brother of Arthur (1644) etc. (Vis. of Essex, 1612. A. Gray)

WILL/PROBATE Prerogative Court of Canterbury -Will (18 LEE) probate 17-Dec-1638 by relict Frances
Will of John Herris of Chipsted, parish Chevening, Kent, Esquire - Will (181
Lee) probate 17 December 1638 by relict Frances

In the name of God amen, The fifth day of September 1638 I John Herris of Cheepsteed in ye parish of Cheveninge in ye County of Kent Esquire though weake in body yet of sound and perfect memory blessed be God for it doe make and ordaine in this my last Will and Testament in manner and forme following ffirst and above all I comitt my soule into ye hands of God ye Creator of all things assuredly hopeing for salvation onely through ye merritts of my Lord and onely Saviour Jesus Christ Item I give and bequeath unto my oldest sonne Cranmer Herris for ever All my Manors of Kingsnoth alias Kingsnorth withall ye lands Tenements and hereditaments with their appurtenances in ye severall parishes and hamlets of Salcombe Boughton Malhard East Sutton and Hedcorne in ye County of Kent to ye said Manor belonging I further give and devise unto my said sonne Cranmer Herris and to his heirs for ever all my Messuages and mansion hereof knowne by ye name of York hill place in ye parish of Enndridge in the said County of Kent withall ye lands Tenements and heredtaments in ye parishes of Enndridge Chevenning in ye County of Kent contayning by estimation Two hundred and tenn acres be it more or less and now or late in ye tennure or occupation of William Avery his Assignes or Assigness And also those woods and underwoods in ye parish of Chevenning aforesaid and contayning by estimation one hundred and twenty acres be they more or less now in the occupation of WIlliam Avery or his Assignes part of which said landes are now assured to my deere wife ffrances Herris for part of Jointure And what are not part of her now Jointure of ye said lands I will that ye same shall ymediately after my decease come and remayne unto my said sonne in possession. I further give unto my said sonne Cranmer Herris and to his heirs for ever All my right interess and bills to ye Baylewicke of Higth alias Hyde in ye said County of Kent as it was bequeathed to mee by my Grandfather Mr Cranmer Esquire. And to ye and that provision may be made for maintenance of my younger children I doe by this last will and Testament devise unto ffrances my beloved wife her heirs and Assignes All that my Mansion house at Cheepsteed where I doe now dwell withall ye lands meadows and pastures and other appurtenances whatsoever in Chepsteed Chevenning and Sevennock in ye said County of Kent Also all those in Jointure through my wife and Alsoe those Lands ffoos and farme and all other lands in my now occupation of any other person by Lease or other may go (and not formerly mentioned to be given to my sonne Cranmer Herris) to be sold by my wife as speedily as may with concernency after my decease for ye raysing of ye Some of Two thousand pounds to be disposed of in manner and forme following, that is to saie to each of my said younger children ye some of ffive hundred pounds a yeere which said severall somes of ffive hundred pounds I will devise that the same be put forth for their best Advantage and for their present maintenance And the said severall somes with ye benefitt thereof over and above their maintenance to be payd unto them in manner following vizzt to ye sonnes at their Severall ages of one and Twenty yeares And to ye Daughters at their severall ages of eighteen yeares or dayes of marriage which shall first happen But if it shall happen that my wife be at this present with child and be delivered after my decease either of a sonne or daughter and that ye same shild do live Then my will is that my aforesaid forer younger children shall have but forer hundred pounds a peece out ofe ye moneyes raysed by ye sale of these lands as aforesaid and that ye Child soe borne shall have forer hundred pounds equally with ye rest And my meaning is that ife any ofe my younger children shall happen to dye before such tyme as his or her portion become due to be payd by ye itent of this my Will That then the portions hereby intended to any five (?) of my children which shall first happen to dye shall goe and be imployed amongst ye rest of my younger children which shall be alive and not profferred in marriage in manner and forme following That is to Say to each of my daughters which shall then be alive and not marryed one hundred pounds a peace The residue of ye portion of my said twoe (?) children which shall first happen to dye to be equally distributed among all my younger Children Also all daughters as Sons And if any more than twoe of my said younger children shall happen to dye before his or her portion become due by this my will Then my mynd is that ye portions of ye rest of my Children so dyeing over and above ye first twoe shalbe imployed wholly to ye benefitt ofe my oldest sonne then lyveing And because that by the sale of ye howse and those lands devised by me to be sold by my Executrix for ye raysing ofe portions as aforesaid my deare wife become destitute both of howses ye greatest parte of her Jointure My desire is And I doe intreate my worthy wwlbeloved friend Sir John Eydly Knight and Baronnett and my wives father Sir Thomas Dacres Knight and my brother (?) Edward Atkins Esquire to agree with my wife and fully allowe her money out of ye sale ofe ye said lands to her owne proper use and behoose use as shee and they or any of them whereofe ye said Sir Thomas Dacres to be one shall agree and thinke fitt And I will that my said Executrix shall pay unto my sonne Cranmer Herris or to his use the remainder or surplus of all such moneys as shall be raised by ye sale aforesaid over and above ye Two thousand pounds and Agreement with my wife in respect of her Jointure as aforesaid. Item Whereas I have now in my owne hands and possessions in ye parish of Chevenning certain Woode contayning five and Twenty acres more or less I doe will and devise unto my said wife all ye underwood growing upon ye same or what shall hereafter be groweing or being upon ye same for and during ye terme ofe Sixteene yeeres next after my decease. And my will and meaning is that my said wife her Executors or Assignees shall have free ingress egress and regress into ye said wood and soil thereofe during ye said terme of the said sixteen yeeres As Alsoe for her servant and Agente who shalbe imployed therein And for ye inheritance of ye said five and Twenty acres ofe wood be it more or less I will and devise the same ymediately after my decease unto my said sonne Cranmer Herris and to his heirs for ever. Item I give unto my Manservants, vizt Edward Carrington and Samuell Boston forty shillings a peece to William Morlye five pounds And to ye footeboy and the other boy which are my Servants Twenty shillings a peece And to everie one of my Maydservants fortie shillings a peece to be payed them within a month after my decease. Item I give unto Mr Debdally ye Curate of Chevenning parish whoe I desire to preach my funeral Sermon ye some of five pounds Item I give unto ye poore ofe ye parish of Chevenning such somes of money to be distributed amongst them as my Executrix shall think fitt, to be payd within one month after my descease. Item I doe make and ordayne my vertuous Religious wife ffrances Herris my sole Executrix of this my last will and Testament and doe give and bequeath unto her all my plate Jewells howsehold Stuffe goods chattels and moveables or whatsoever not doubting but Shee will take an especiall Care to pay and discharge all my debts Lastly I doe hereby desire my worthy good frende Sir John Eydly Knight and Barronet and Sir Thomas Dacres Knight my wives father and brother (?) Edward Atkins Esquier to be ye Overseers of this my last will and Testament intreating them to be pleased to accept as a loving remembrance from me fforty shillings a peece to buy each of them a ring. And lastly I Doe revoke all other former wills In witness whereof I have hereunto putt my hand and seale this fifth day of September 1638 Anno Regis Caroli Decimo Signed sealed and published as my last will and Testament in ye presence of
Thomas Dacres Humfrey Browne John Dacres Ni. Hatcher

Jo. Herris
Whereas by my will dated the fifth of September 1638. I John Herris did give and bequeath unto my oldest sonne Cranmer Herris and to his heirs for evere all my Manors ofe Kingsnoth alias Kingsnorth with all ye lands tenements and their appurtenances in ye severall parishes and hamlets of Salcombe Boughton Malhard East Sutton and Hedcorne in ye County of Kent to ye said Mannors belonging And for yt since upon better consideration I have Sold all ye said Mannors of Kingsnoth alias Kingsnorth with ye appurtenances thereto belonging unto Sir Thomas Dacres of Cheshunt in ye County of Hertford Knight for ye some of foureteen hundred pounds as by ye Deeds ofe sale more plainly appearth. Now my will and meaning is I doe hereby give unto my sayd sonne Cranmer Herris that fourteene hundred pounds to be payd him at his age of one and twenty yeeres by my Executrix with such reasonable benefitt as shalbe made by thereof over and above what shall go to his maintenance And ife he happen to dye before ye said moneys shall become due and payable unto him Then my mynde is that ye said moneys Soe given shall become due and be payd yt my oldest Sonne that shalbe lyving and first attaine to ye age of Twenty one yeeres And my will and meaning is that this shalbe accounted parcell of my last will and Testament and as Addition then unto without reversion of ye same in any other thing (excepting onely soe much as Concerneth ye Manor ofe Kingsnoth alias Kingsnorth to my oldest sonne Cranmer Herris and his heirs for ever. The whichynist I revoke as having since sold it ife I had never mentioned or once named it therein. In witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and seale this five and twentieth ofe October 1638 In ye presence of these whose names are hereunder written And also at ye same tyme published. John Herris
John Debdall John Dacres Anthony Howett Edw. Carrington./
Transcribed By Noel J. Harris Robertson , Wombats Forest of Australia

!s-tobler@omniglobal.net
This is the latest. He is not of Crixe family
Fmfco@aol.com states There is a Thomas Harris, a London Merchant, who had two sons, Thomas Jr-I, presumably born in Va abt 1635, and George. Thomas died intestate and Youette m Mr Farris. Guardians were appointed for the chldren. Known children were Thomas and Timothy. An unnamed sister is thought to be Frances who m John Hardaway.

John married Frances Dacre about 1632. Frances (daughter of Thomas Dacre) was born on Yes, date unknown; was christened on 31 Oct 1615 in Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]