Sir Thomas Montgomery, Esq. of Faulkbourne Hall - 1460-1495
The name of Montgomery features in the account of Belchamp Walter's history
as told by Thomas Wright.
The reference to Thomas Montgomery from Thomas Wright's account.
If you are looking for current information on Faulkbourne Hall or the village of Faulkbourne please see here. Who lives in Faulkbourne Hall and what is its market value?
This page is an attempt to establish the connection of the name of Montgomery to the local history.
The profile on geni.com dates Thomas Montgomery 1460 and dying in 1496.
On a recent visit to Radwinter, Essex a connection was found between Faulkbourne Hall and Belchamp Walter.
Sir Thomas Montgomery, Esq. of Faulkbourne Hall was married
to Phillpa Helion, the daughter of
John Helion and Edith Rolfe.
Edith died in 1498 in Belchamp Walter (Possibly ?????).
Sir Thomas Montgomery married Philippa Helion 1460, this was probably close to the time that the Manor of Belchamp Walter came into the Montgomery name. Thomas Montgomery inherited Faulkbourne Hall in 1467.
What Thomas Wright said about Thomas Montgomery:
Philippa Helion and Sir Thomas Montgomery, Esq. of Faulkbourne Hall. Humphrey Tyrell
Daughter Anne Tyrell married John Wentworth of Gosfield. John Wentworth's father (or grandfather) was Sir Roger Wentworth.
What Geni.com said:
Faulkbourne Hall
According to Wikipedia:
As far as is known Faulkbourne hall is now privatly owned and only open to the public for special events (based on a single review on Google). The Wikipedia page only describes the ownership by the Bullock Family.
John Montgomery
A John Montgomery was mentioned in the Ricardian with reference to Sir James Tyrell:
On 12th February, 1462, with John de Vere, 12th Earl of Oxford, the earl’s eldest son, Aubrey, Sir Thomas Tuddenham, John Montgomery, and John Clopton, William Tyrell5 was arrested for supposed conspiracy against Edward IV. The commoners (with the exception of Clapton) were executed on Tower Hill, on 25th February, 1462. Mont; gomery, Clopton, and Tyrell were brothers-in-law, Montgomery’s (second) wife, Anne, Clopton’s wife, Alice, and Tyrell’s wife, Margaret, being daughters of the aforementioned Robert Darcy of Maldon. Yet on 4th May, 1471, within three weeks of the death of his uncle (and/or cousin) in battle at Barnet, fighting (under the banner of the Earl of Oxford) against Edward IV, James Tyrell fought for Edward IV at Tewkesbury, and was there knighted after the battle.Background to this page
The Manor of Belchamp Walter was aquired by Sir Roger Wentworth.
There are lots of notes on the geneolocial records of the Wentworths. I need to expand this. The "ownersship" was due to marriage of Anne Montgomery to a Wentworth (need to check this).