John SHELTON, SIR
Birth:
1406
Chr:
7 Jul 1406
Hickam, Norfolk, England
Death:
23 Apr 1431
Father:
Mother:
Notes:
Archives microfilm # 1275058 Visitation of Norfolk, Vol. II, p. 343 Had possession of the Norfolk and Suffolk estates in 1427. He also had possession of Skelton Castle, Yorkshire and of Armathwaite Castle, Cumberland. Brown, Kathryn Morris. The Sheltons: Lineal Descendants from Ancient, Medieval and Modern Kings... po. 22.
Children
Marriage
1
Birth:
Abt 1430
Shelton, Norfolk, England
Death:
25 Jul 1497
Notes:
Brown, Kathryn Morris. The Sheltons Lineal Descent From Ancient, Medieval and Modern Kings and from Fifteen Sureties for the Magna Charta, Kieth Press, Inc. Nashville, TN, 1981. The above book states: Sir Ralph (10) was the son of Sir John (9) Shelton. Sir Ralph was knighted in 1485 and named Knight of the Garter in 1488. He was High Sheriff of Norfolk County, England. From his uncle, William Shelton, 18th Lord of Shelton, he inherited Shelton in Norfolk County, Hardwick, Netherhall, Overall, Great Snoring, Thursford and Burgulion in Kerdeston and Brent Elleigh and Stradbrooke in Suffolk County. He also had a grant from Henry VII of "the Custody and Marriage of the Body and Lands of Ralph, Brother and heir of Robert Berney, Esq., of Gunton." It was this Sir Ralph and his wife Margaret Clere, who built the Shelton Church of 1480 in Norfolk. The same Ralph Shelton built the Shelton Hall, half a mile from the church, of which nothing remained in 1925 but the deep shaded moat. In the will of Ralph's widow, Margaret Clere, proved the 5th of December in 1500, it is expressed that she "wills to be buried in the chancel of Shelton Church by her husband in a tomb which is ordained to that intent." Archives microfilm, LDS Family History Library Brown, Kathryn Morris. The Sheltons Lineal Descent From Ancient, Medieval and Modern Kings and from Fifteen Sureties for the Magna Charta, Kieth Press, Inc. Nashville, TN, 1981. The above book states: Sir Ralph (10) was the son of Sir John (9) Shelton. Sir Ralph was knighted in 1485 and named Knight of the Garter in 1488. He was High Sheriff of Norfolk County, England. From his uncle, William Shelton, 18th Lord of Shelton, he inherited Shelton in Norfolk County, Hardwick, Netherhall, Overall, Great Snoring, Thursford and Burgulion in Kerdeston and Brent Elleigh and Stradbrooke in Suffolk County. He also had a grant from Henry VII of "the Custody and Marriage of the Body and Lands of Ralph, Brother and heir of Robert Berney, Esq., of Gunton." It was this Sir Ralph and his wife Margaret Clere, who built the Shelton Church of 1480 in Norfolk. The same Ralph Shelton built the Shelton Hall, half a mile from the church, of which nothing remained in 1925 but the deep shaded moat. In the will of Ralph's widow, Margaret Clere, proved the 5th of December in 1500, it is expressed that she "wills to be buried in the chancel of Shelton Church by her husband in a tomb which is ordained to that intent." Archives microfilm, LDS Family History Library "Visitations of Norfolk" 1563, 1589 & 1613 Sir John (12) Shelton, the eldest son of Sir John (11) and Margaret, was High Sheriff of Norfolk County, England, in 1504. He was knighted in 1509, and was present as Knight of the Bath at the Coronation of Henry VIII. He married Ann Boleyn who was the Aunt of Anne Boleyn, the second wife of Henry III. Queen Anne Boleyn and King Henry VIII were the parents of Elizabeth I (born 1533, died 1603), who became Queen of England in 1558. Elizabeth I never married. Sir John (12) and Anne Boleyn were great-uncle and-great aunt to Elizabeth I. As a protestant, Pricess Elizabeth was the center of suspicion by her half-sister Queen Mary I(daughter of King Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon). The Sheltons were very good to Elizabeth when she was still a princess they received her into their home at Shelton. On occasions they even hid her within the tower of Shelton Church. She had her own pew in the church. When Elizabeth was crowned she summoned her aunt's family to London. They lived with her in the palace, and their descendants lived at the Court for her entire reign. Sir John was Governor of the Household of the King. His wife Anne was governess to Princess (later Queen) Mary. It was this John Shelton who glazed the east window of St. Mary's Church in Shelton, Norfolk County, with effigies of himself and his wife. In devotional attitude, each figure is covered with a surcoat of the respective arms. Microfilm, Archives, 1275058 Records of Alice K. Hatch, Manti, UT (deceased) James Keeler and Eliza Shelton journals and records. Donald L. Jacobus 24 Feb 1942, A3A 40 p 28-36. 2AA-37-3 Wells. Compendium of American Genealogy, Vol III. Hardy, "Colonial Families of the Southern States of American" "Virginia Magazine" III, p. 180 Berry, "Kent Genealogies," p 295 "Miscellanea Genealogica et Heralica" N.S. II, p 107. McCall, "McCall, Tidwell, and Allied Families," p 645 Salisbury, Litchfield, CT, Vital Records"Visitations of Norfolk" 1563, 1589 & 1613 Microfilm, Archives, #1275058 Sir John (12) Shelton, the eldest son of Sir John (11) and Margaret, was High Sheriff of Norfolk County, England, in 1504. He was knighted in 1509, and was present as Knight of the Bath at the Coronation of Henry VIII. He married Ann Boleyn who was the Aunt of Anne Boleyn, the second wife of Henry III. Queen Anne Boleyn and King Henry VIII were the parents of Elizabeth I (born 1533, died 1603), who became Queen of England in 1558. Elizabeth I never married. Sir John (12) and Anne Boleyn were great-uncle and-great aunt to Elizabeth I. As a protestant, Pricess Elizabeth was the center of suspicion by her half-sister Queen Mary I(daughter of King Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon). The Sheltons were very good to Elizabeth when she was still a princess they received her into their home at Shelton. On occasions they even hid her within the tower of Shelton Church. She had her own pew in the church. When Elizabeth was crowned she summoned her aunt's family to London. They lived with her in the palace, and their descendants lived at the Court for her entire reign. Sir John was Governor of the Household of the King. His wife Anne was governess to Princess (later Queen) Mary. It was this John Shelton who glazed the east window of St. Mary's Church in Shelton, Norfolk County, with effigies of himself and his wife. In devotional attitude, each figure is covered with a surcoat of the respective arms. Microfilm, Archives, 1275058 "Visitations of Norfolk" 1563, 1589 & 1613
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John Shelton, Sir - Margaret Brewys
John Shelton, Sir
was born at 1406.
His parents were Ralph Shelton, Sir and Mrs. Ralph Shelton.
He married Margaret Brewys .
They were the parents of 1
child:
Ralph Shelton, Sir
born Abt 1430.
John Shelton, Sir died 23 Apr 1431 .
Margaret Brewys died 1500 .