词条 | Thomas Fane (died 1589) |
释义 |
Thomas Fane (c. 1510–1589) of Badsell Manor in the parish of Tudeley in Kent, and of Mereworth Castle, Kent, was Sheriff of Kent. He is not to be confused with his younger brother, Thomas Fane (died 1607), of Burston, Hunton, Kent, a Member of Parliament for Dover. OriginsNot to be confused with his younger brother also named Thomas Fane, he was born in about 1510 at Badsell, the elder son of George Fane (died 1572) of Badsell, Sheriff of Kent in 1557 and 1558 (whose monument survives in Tudeley Church), by his first wife Joan Waller (d.1545), daughter of William Waller of Groombridge, Kent. George Fane was the son of Richard Fane (or a'Vane[1]) by his wife Agnes Stidulf, the daughter and heiress of Henry Stidulf of Badsell, the son of Thomas Stidulf (d.1457) and his wife Marion Badsell, heiress of Badsell, which latter couple's inscribed monumental brass survives in the chancel of Tudeley Church.[2] George Fane married secondly Elizabeth Hendley, a daughter of Sir Walter Hendley of Corsehorne, Cranbrooke.[3] Early originsThe Fane/Vane family was descended from Captain Sir John Fane (or Ivon Vane as he was also known), who captured King John II of France at the Battle of Poitiers in 1356 and received a share of the huge ransom money, which took the French people eight years to raise. His descendants, the families of Fane (Earl of Westmorland) and Vane (Marquess of Londonderry), use for their heraldic crests a golden gauntlet which was awarded him at the Battle of Poitiers in 1356, and also three golden gauntlets in their coat of arms. CareerAfter an education at Maidstone Grammar School Fane, who was a committed Protestant, was convicted of treason in 1554 for his involvement in Wyatt's rebellion and was sentenced to death. After four months of imprisonment in the Tower of London he was pardoned by Queen Mary on account of his youth and on the condition that he took the Oath of Loyalty. Fane went on to serve as High Sheriff of Kent in 1572 and in 1573 was knighted for services to the crown. A monument to Fane survives in St Lawrence's Church, Mereworth, Kent.[4] Marriages & issueHe married twice:
Further reading
References1. ^Tudeley Church information leaflet[https://www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/863978085/in/photostream/] 2. ^See image[https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3817285] 3. ^Tudeley Church information leaflet[https://www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/863978085/in/photostream/] 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.kentchurches.info/church.asp?p=Mereworth |title=St Lawrence Mereworth |publisher=Kent Churches |accessdate=29 August 2011}}
16 : 1510s births|1589 deaths|People from Kent|Fane family|English Protestants|16th-century English people|People of the Tudor period|English knights|Prisoners in the Tower of London|People convicted of treason against England|16th-century Protestants|High Sheriffs of Kent|English prisoners sentenced to death|Prisoners sentenced to death by England and Wales|Recipients of English royal pardons|People educated at Maidstone Grammar School |
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