You can either use the [. Local historians recorded (or invented) this legend in the 18th century a piece in The Gentlemen's Magazine of August 1791 tells that, as they fled, the fairies screamed out, "If this cup should break or fall, Farewell the luck of Edenhall". 10 children, all but two were girls. whether Clifford, Dacre or Percy. But the Crusades were long over when it was made. After a marriage around 1549 of Thomas MUSGRAVE to Joan, elder daughter and coheir of William STAPLETON of Edenhall, the MUSGRAVEs made Edenhall in Cumberland their main residence; Hartley Castle was demolished by the 5th baronet (1704-1735) for building stones, which were used to repair Edenhall. Died 29 Jul 1704 aged c. 73 at Swallow Street, London. a Baronet in 1611 for services to the crown. of Rev. Born 15 Jan 1757 at Edenhall. Married Jane TURTON on 06 Jul 1742. First marriage 31 May 1660 to Mary COGAN. 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. She married John Swinburne in 1460. privacy policy, GB/NNAF/F87030 (Former ISAAR ref: GB/NNAF/F6099 ), Musgrave family, baronets, of Hartley Castle, Westmorland and Edenhall, Cumberland. Both were probably returned to the Parliament of June 1536, in accordance with the Kings general request for the re-election of the previous Members, and may have been again to that of 1539, for which the names of knights of the shire for Westmorland are unknown. The need for the IHS charm on the cover was therefore all the greater. Husband of Lady Joan Clifford Christopher Musgrave married Elizabeth Francklyn in 1671. 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. Married Elizabeth FLUDYER on 21 Oct 1824. One daughter who died aged 18. Succeeded by his cousin Charles MUSGRAVE. Died 05 Jul 1795 aged 83 at Kempton Park, Sunbury, Middlesex. b. by 1506, 1st s. of Sir Edward Musgrave of Hartley and Edenhall by Jane, da. "Wharton, Lords Wharton. Eden Hall was an elegant mansion in the Italian style of architecture, designed by Sir Robert Smirke in 1824, and situated in a beautiful park, with lawns sloping to the edge of the Eden. Edenhall was sold by the family in 1921 and demolished in 1934. by Aug. 1552.1, Richard Musgraves wardship and marriage were granted to the 1st Baron Wharton on 12 June 1546, little more than a fortnight before he received livery of his lands, and at about the same time he married Whartons daughter. N.S., Vol. 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. Son of Sir William Musgrave, of Hartley, MP and Elizabeth Curwen The common superstition about all these special objects was that if they were broken, lost or sold, the 'luck' of their rich and fortunate owners would suddenly run out. The Musgrave Family, Baronets ofEdenhall, I want to leave a comment directly on this site . We can find no details of his wife's name Then in 1534 Musgrave struck at the Dacre power in the west marches. Born June 1628 at Edenhall. of Thomas, 3rd Lord Burgh. Born 12 Jul 1794 at Marylebone, Middlesex. 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. Birth of Sir Richard Musgrave,of Edenhall, MP, Death of Sir Richard Musgrave,of Edenhall, MP, "Baronetage of England" by Betham. Writ 25 Aug., inq. and coh. The present baronet is Sir Philip Musgrave, as yet under age; Eden-hall is in the possession of his mother Lady Musgrave, relict of the late Sir John Chardin Musgrave, Bart. We are here for you. m. (1) by 1524, Elizabeth, da. He was named defendant in a plea, at the suit of Master William de Goldington, touching the grinding of corn at the plaintiff's mill at Saundeford, Westmorland, 37 Hen. and Jane Turton Elizabeth Musgrave3 Charlotte Musgrave+ Sir John Chardin Musgrave, 7th Bt.+2 b. 1da. One possible solution, another marriage, Musgrave certainly contemplated and may have tried: one of the grounds on which Thomas 3rd Lord Burgh asked Cromwell on 30 Mar. Musgrave of Edenhall, 1611. 8 children. Whether the family origin is Anglo-Saxon, Norman, or Strathclyde Briton is unclear. "Parish of Edenhall.". MP for more than 40 years (Carlisle 1661-90, Westmorland 1690-95, Appleby 1695-98, University of Oxford 1698-1701, Totnes 1701-02, Westmorland 1702-04). This was the time of his first known clash with the Dacres. 14th Baronet (1957-1970), Sir Charles MUSGRAVE. We place some essential cookies on your device to make this website work. Every purchase supports the V&A. 3 children from first and 12 children from second marriage. The family name may be derived from several etymological possibilities. Married twice. 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 historian William Camden said that they gained their name from the village of Great Musgrave, where they settled, but Arthur Collins suggested that the name was a variation of the title margrave, meaning march-warden. but her family would appear to have owned the Manor House at Shillington. Hear about collections, exhibitions, courses and events from the V&A and ways you can support us. ", "History of Yorkshire" by Plantagenet-Harrison. 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. When Lady Joan Anne Musgrave de Clavering of Edenhall and Alston de Stapleton was born in 1446, in Stamfordham, Northumberland, England, United Kingdom, her father, Sir Thomas Musgrave, was 21 and her mother, Isabella, was 20. Geni requires JavaScript! Born 25 Dec 1688 in London (son of Philip MUSGRAVE & Mary LEGGE). 4, 1879, 178-249. CA11 8ST, 2023 Edenhall Estate. MP for Carlisle (1713-15) and Cumberland (1722-27). [2][3], Gamel de Musgrave was born about 1030. of Bewcastle, Knt. "Appendix. Sir Christopher John MUSGRAVE. MP for Westmorland 1640-42, resigned and fought for the Royalist cause in the Civil War, for which he was rewarded after the Restoration with a patent of peerage (which he never took up), a grant for 31 years of the passing tolls on cattle going through Cumberland (very lucrative), and the appointment of Governor of Carlisle Castle. Owing, however, to his quarrelsome . He died 10 Aug. last, seised of the under-mentioned manors and lands in fee. 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. CUMB. 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. "XV. The singularly curious glass vessel, called the Luck of Eden-hall, has been already spoken of. This article's use of bullet points for the biographies of later Musgraves, rather than standard sentence/paragraph structure. He died on 15 October 1544, in Edenhall, Cumberland, England, United Kingdom, at the age of 48. Family and Education. 4th Baronet (1687-1704), Sir Christopher MUSGRAVE. m. (1) by 1524, Elizabeth, da. Unmarried. "[This quote needs a citation] The baronetage of England: or The History of the English baronets , Volume 1 By William Betham, page 79. Succeeded by his son John Chardin. Died 04 May 1834 aged 36 at Edenhall. b. by 1506, 1st s. of Sir Edward Musgrave of Hartley and Edenhall by Jane, da. Norfolk repeated his criticism a month later when there was further trouble at Bewcastle, this time with both Musgrave and his deputy absent in London: the dukes comment that Wharton was one whom the Musgraves love not is a surprising one unless it refers to Sir Edward Musgraves quarrel with the Whartons. [4] On 1 April 1934 the civil parish was merged into Langwathby. Birth of Sir Richard Musgrave of Edenhall. The church dates back to the 12th century, pre Norman, with the tower added in the 15th century. Although their Cumberland estates were mostly held of the crown in chief, it may have been to avoid the prospect of their passing out of Clifford sphere of influence that, in the next generation, Sir Richard Musgrave was married to Joan, daughter of Thomas, 8th Lord Clifford.3, Although the son of this marriage, Sir Edward Musgrave, remained a Dacre man, his son William strongly opposed the Dacres and while looking to the crown for advancement was, in border terms, a Clifford supporter. 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. Please enable JavaScript in your browser's settings to use this part of Geni. G1. Family and Education b. I and King Stephen; *owed the King three marks in silver for a plea, 4 Hen. Edenhall has a church called St Cuthbert's Church. The MUSGRAVE family had long been a leading family of Cumberland and Westmorland and was originally of Hartley Castle in Westmorland. London property at 6 Gorden Sqare St Pancras. of Sir Thomas Curwen of Workington, Cumb., 1s. 2nd Baronet (1615-1677), Sir Philip MUSGRAVE. and coh. Son of Sir Thomas Musgrave of Hartley and Joan Musgrave I. 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. 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. Although it may have acquired its nickname at an earlier date, we know for certain that the glass was called the 'Luck of Edenhall' by the 17th century, as the name was recorded in the will of Sir Philip Musgrave, the owner of Eden Hall, in 1677. In the 18th century local antiquarians took an interest in the Luck of Edenhall, and they recorded (or invented) a legend that explained the presence of this exotic and beautiful object . 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. and which Musgrave may also have attended.7, Musgrave could certainly have done with the financial protection which Membership afforded. 18 Oct. 1544. The legend continued to cast its spell, both privately and publicly. In January 1537 Cumberland sent his son Clifford to the King in company with Musgrave and Wharton, while Sir John Neville I, 3rd Lord Latimer, a brother-in-law of Musgraves, sought his help to clear himself of suspicion. b. c.1631, 3rd but 2nd surv. Family Tree . Married Eleanor HARBORD on 09 Feb 1895. 12th Baronet (1881-1926), Sir Richard George MUSGRAVE Born 11 Oct 1872 at Edenhall. and h. of Philip Denkaring, wid. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 2 daughters. Succeeded by his youngest son Richard Courtenay. They were Quakers. MP for Cumberland East 1880-81. 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.
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