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     Thomas Pagrave is the son of Henry Pagrave and Anne Glemham.¹ Thomas Pagrave married Alice Gunton.¹

     Alice Gunton married Thomas Pagrave, son of Henry Pagrave and Anne Glemham.¹

     Henry Pagrave married Anne Glemham, daughter of John Glemham and Eleanor Brandon.¹

     Anne Glemham is the daughter of John Glemham and Eleanor Brandon.¹ Anne Glemham married Henry Pagrave.¹

     John Glemham married Eleanor Brandon, daughter of Sir William Brandon Marshall of Marchalsea and Elizabeth Wingfield.¹

     Eleanor Brandon married John Glemham.¹ Eleanor Brandon was born circa 1462. She was the daughter of Sir William Brandon Marshall of Marchalsea and Elizabeth Wingfield.¹ Eleanor Brandon died in 1499.

     Sir William Brandon Marshall of Marchalsea married Elizabeth Wingfield, daughter of Sir Robert Wingfield of Letheringham and Elizabeth Goushill, circa 1455.¹ Sir William Brandon Marshall of Marchalsea died in 1491.

     Elizabeth Wingfield was born circa 1441. She was the daughter of Sir Robert Wingfield of Letheringham and Elizabeth Goushill.¹ Elizabeth Wingfield married Sir William Brandon Marshall of Marchalsea circa 1455.¹ Elizabeth Wingfield died circa 28 April 1497.

     Sir Robert Wingfield of Letheringham Member of Parliament for Suffolk, in the 6th Henry VI, from which monarch he had received two years before, the honor of knighthood, at Hereford, 19 May 1426. 1463 Accompanied John De Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk, on his embassy to France. 1443 Steward to Duke of Norfolk. 1427-1436 Knight of the Shire for Suffolk. 1449 Knight of the Shire for Hertfordshire. 28 Nov 1436 Appointed steward of the honor of Richmond in Norfolk. 1447-1448 Imprisoned in Marchalsea for riot; pardoned. 1450 Denounced in Parliament as one of the Kings evil advisros. 1451 On a royal Commission.


http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/WINGFIELD.htm#Robert%20WINGFIELD%20of%20Lethringham%20(Sir%20Knight)1. He married Elizabeth Goushill, daughter of Sir Robert Goushill of Haveringham and Elizabeth D'Arundelle FitzAlan Baronness of Mowbray.¹ Sir Robert Wingfield of Letheringham was born in 1403 at Letheringham, Suffolk, England. He died in 1454 at Letheringham, Suffolk, England.

     Elizabeth Goushill married Sir Robert Wingfield of Letheringham.¹ Elizabeth Goushill was born between 1401 and 1414. She was the daughter of Sir Robert Goushill of Haveringham and Elizabeth D'Arundelle FitzAlan Baronness of Mowbray.¹

     Sir Robert Goushill of Haveringham was born in 1350. He married Elizabeth D'Arundelle FitzAlan Baronness of Mowbray, daughter of Richard FitzAlan 6th Earl of Arundel and Elizabeth de Bohun (?) Countess of Arundel, in 1401 at Haveringham, Nottingham, England.¹

     Elizabeth D'Arundelle FitzAlan Baronness of Mowbray was born in 1366 at Arundel, Sussex, England. She was the daughter of Richard FitzAlan 6th Earl of Arundel and Elizabeth de Bohun (?) Countess of Arundel.¹ Elizabeth D'Arundelle FitzAlan Baronness of Mowbray married Sir Robert Goushill of Haveringham in 1401 at Haveringham, Nottingham, England.¹ Elizabeth D'Arundelle FitzAlan Baronness of Mowbray died on 8 July 1425 at Haveringham, Nottingham, England.

     Richard FitzAlan 6th Earl of Arundel Knight of the Garter. Earl of Surrey; Admiral of the East and South. In the 1st year of Richard II, he being constituted admiral of the king's fleet in the westwards, and soon after that to the southwards, was retained by indenture to serve the King at sea for one quarter of a year, in the company of John, Duke of Lancaster. He was afterwards engaged for some years in Scotland; and was in the commission (9th year of Edward II), for the trial of Michael De la Pole, and some others of the king's favorites, whom the Commons had then impeached. He was appointed the next year admiral of the whole fleet, and putting to sea encountered and vanquished the united fleets of France and Spain, taking no less than 100 ships, great and small, all laden with wines, comprising 19,000 tons. This gallant exploit he followed up by entering the port of Brest, and reducing one of the castles and burning the other. He now returned to England in great triumph, but had the encounter the jealousy and hatred of the king's favorites, particularly the Duke of Ireland, whose influence over the King he strenuously resisted. His lordship afterwards entered into the confederation of the Earls of Warwick and Derby, which assembled in arms at Haringhay Park (now Hornsey), in Middlesex, and compelled the King to acquiesce in their views. He was then, by the general consent of the parliament (11th year of Richard II), made Governor of the castle and town of Brest, and shortly after captain-general of the king's fleet at sea, with commission to treat of peace with John De Montfort, Duke of Brittany; whereupon hoisting his flag, soon after met with the enemy, of whose ships he sunk and took fourscore; entered the Isle of Rhe, which he burnt and spoiled, and several other ports which he likewise plundered, putting to flight all the French and Britons that made any resistance. From this memorable period in the life of Lord Arundel, little is known of him, until the 15th year of Richard, when the King regaining his power, summoned a parliament at Westminster, and dismissed several of the great officers of state, amongst whom his lordship was removed from his command as admiral; and in two years afterwards, the parliament then sitting, he was accused of treason by the Duke of Lancaster, but escaped for the moment, and sought to retire from public life. The King entertaining, however, the strongest feeling of personal enmity to all those who had previously opposed his minions, contrived to get the E. Arundel into his hands by stratagem, and having sent him prisoner to the Isle of Wight, brought him to immediate trial, when he was condemned to be hanged, drawn, and quartered as a traitor. The sentence was however somewhat mitigated, and the gallant nobleman was simply beheaded at Cheapside, in the city of London, in the 21st year of King Richard II., the King himself being a spectator, and Thomas De Mowbray, Earl Marshal (who had married his daughter), the executioner, who, bound up his eyes, and according to some, the person who actually struck off his head. It is stated that when the Earl saw his son-in-law, Mowbray, and the E. Kent, his nephew, guarding him to the place of execution, he told them, it had been much more fit that they should have absented themselves; "For the time will come" he said, "when as many shall wonder at your misfortune as they now do at mine".

http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/FITZALAN.htm#Richard%20FITZALAN%20(6º%20E.%20Arundel). He was born in 1346. He was the son of Richard "Copped Hat" Fitzalan 5th Earl of Arundel and Eleanor Plantagenet Countess Arundel. Richard FitzAlan 6th Earl of Arundel married Elizabeth de Bohun (?) Countess of Arundel, daughter of William de Bohun (?) 1st Earl of Northampton and Elizabeth Badlesmere, on 28 September 1359 at Derbyshire, England.¹ Richard FitzAlan 6th Earl of Arundel died on 21 September 1397 at London, Middlesex, England.

     Elizabeth de Bohun (?) Countess of Arundel is the daughter of William de Bohun (?) 1st Earl of Northampton and Elizabeth Badlesmere.¹ Elizabeth de Bohun (?) Countess of Arundel married Richard FitzAlan 6th Earl of Arundel, son of Richard "Copped Hat" Fitzalan 5th Earl of Arundel and Eleanor Plantagenet Countess Arundel, on 28 September 1359 at Derbyshire, England.²

     William de Bohun (?) 1st Earl of Northampton is the son of Humphrey de Bohun (?) 4th Earl of Hereford, 3rd Earl of Essex and Elizabeth Plantagenet.¹ William de Bohun (?) 1st Earl of Northampton married Elizabeth Badlesmere.¹

     Elizabeth Badlesmere married William de Bohun (?) 1st Earl of Northampton, son of Humphrey de Bohun (?) 4th Earl of Hereford, 3rd Earl of Essex and Elizabeth Plantagenet.¹

     Humphrey de Bohun (?) 4th Earl of Hereford, 3rd Earl of Essex married Elizabeth Plantagenet, daughter of Edward I "Longshanks" (?) King of England and Eleanor of Castile (?), on 14 November 1302 at Westminster Abbey, London, England.¹ Humphrey de Bohun (?) 4th Earl of Hereford, 3rd Earl of Essex died on 16 March 1321.

     Elizabeth Plantagenet was born on 7 August 1282 at Rhuddlan Castle, Carnarvon, Flint, Wales. She was the daughter of Edward I "Longshanks" (?) King of England and Eleanor of Castile (?).¹ Elizabeth Plantagenet married Humphrey de Bohun (?) 4th Earl of Hereford, 3rd Earl of Essex on 14 November 1302 at Westminster Abbey, London, England.¹ Elizabeth Plantagenet died on 5 May 1316 at Quendon, Essex, England, at age 33.

     Eleanor of Castile (?) married Edward I "Longshanks" (?) King of England, son of Henry III (?) King of England and Eleanor of Provence (?), on 18 October 1254 at Burgos, Spain.¹ Eleanor of Castile (?) died on 29 November 1290.¹

      As of 16 January 1745/46,her married name was Tower.¹ Mary Day married James Tower, son of Benjamin Tower , Jr. and Bethiah Woodward, on 16 January 1745/46 at Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts.¹ Mary Day died between 4 July 1756 and 8 April 1780.¹

     Theophilus Corthell married Lucy Dunbar, daughter of David Dunbar Jr and Margaret Bennett, on 29 May 1800.¹

     David Dunbar Jr was born on 28 March 1734. He was the son of David Dunbar Sr and Bathsheba Stodder. David Dunbar Jr married Margaret Bennett on 30 November 1756.

     Margaret Bennett was born on 15 September 1734. She married David Dunbar Jr, son of David Dunbar Sr and Bathsheba Stodder, on 30 November 1756. As of 30 November 1756,her married name was Dunbar. Margaret Bennett died in 1809.

     David Dunbar Sr was born on 4 June 1704. He was the son of Joseph Dunbar. David Dunbar Sr married Bathsheba Stodder on 1 January 1727/28.

     Bathsheba Stodder was born in 1711. She married David Dunbar Sr, son of Joseph Dunbar, on 1 January 1727/28. As of 1 January 1727/28,her married name was Dunbar. Bathsheba Stodder died on 5 October 1736.

     Paul Nowinski was born in January 1836 at Prussia.¹ He married Dorothea Lemanski circa 1860.¹ Paul Nowinski immigrated in 1870 to United States.¹ He and Dorothea Lemanski appeared on the census of 1880 at Liberty, Grant, Wisconsin.² Paul Nowinski Note: Some Nowinski's changed their name to Nevins. He and Dorothea Lemanski appeared on the census of 1900 at Libert, Grant, Wisconsin.¹

     Her married name was Novinska. Dorothea Lemanski was born in February 1842 at Prussia.¹ She married Paul Nowinski circa 1860.¹ As of circa 1860,her married name was Nowinski.¹ Dorothea Lemanski immigrated in 1870 to United States.¹ She and Paul Nowinski appeared on the census of 1880 at Liberty, Grant, Wisconsin.² Dorothea Lemanski and Paul Nowinski appeared on the census of 1900 at Libert, Grant, Wisconsin.¹

     Michael Nowinski was born circa 1865 at Prussia.¹ He was the son of Paul Nowinski and Dorothea Lemanski.¹

     John Jim Novinska was born on 31 August 1879 at Wisconsin.^1,2 He was the son of Paul Nowinski and Dorothea Lemanski.¹ John Jim Novinska appeared on the census of 1900 in the household of Paul Nowinski and Dorothea Lemanski at Libert, Grant, Wisconsin.³ John Jim Novinska married Bertha Kitlinger on 11 February 1902.
     John Jim Novinska filled out a draft card for the third WW I draft registration on 12 September 1918 Lancaster, Grant, Wisconsin.² He married Ruby J (?) before 1920. John Jim Novinska Farmed in Mt. Ida Township until 1936 then moved to Oregen, Wisconsin in 1936. He was buried at St. Mary's Church Cemetery, Fennimore, Grant, Wisconsin. He died on 13 January 1955 at Lancaster, Wisconsin, at age 75; Died in the home of his son Ferdinand (Mike) Novinska.

     George William Novinska married Wilmonia (?). George William Novinska was born on 22 April 1875 at Wisconsin.^1,2 He was the son of Paul Nowinski and Dorothea Lemanski.¹
     George William Novinska filled out a draft card for the third WW I draft registration on 12 September 1918 Lancaster, Grant, Wisconsin.²