
19152. Kenelm Winslow I, Yeoman
19153. Elizabeth Foliott (see notes below)
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Registry of Probate of Worchester: (19152) Kenelme Winslowe of the parish of St Andrew, Worcester. April 14, 1607, proved 11-9-1607 appoints wife (19153) Katherine executrix. The following is from Mayflower Heritage, by D. Kenelm Winslow, 1957: "Under the 'free enterprise' of the late Tudors the descendants of Richard Winslow flourished and increased greatly in numbers. (19152) Kenelm Winslow, son of (38304) Thomas of Kerswell [formerly, Kempsey], sold the farm and moved north into Worcester City. Kenelm's son (9576) Edward moved farther north, where he set up in business extracting the famous Droitwich salt. He rented his salt-pans from one of the Winter family who was later involved in the famous Gunpowder Plot of 1605, commemorated in England as Guy Fawkes Day every 5th of November." -- http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/4103/winslowresearcher/nathanwinslowreport.html "...(19152) Kenelm Winslow ...sold Kerswell to Sir John Buck [1605]. It is clear from his will that he owned land at Kempsey, and that he had two houses which he let on lease when he went to reside with his wife Katherine in Worcester. The rent of the smaller house was 23/8 per annum, and the other, which must have been a good large house, where Kenelm had formerly lived, produced a rental of £13, a very good sum in those days. -- http://www.valenet.com/community/kempsey/winslow.htm#kw, from St. Mary's Church, Kempsey Worcestershire 1984 Kempsey Collection ISBN 0-9509914-0-6 Re-printed with additions 1990. Chapter: 'Two Sons of Kempsey', pages 87-90 "...it was in memory of the days of his boyhood that when the Pilgrim Father made his estate just north of Plymouth in New England he called it "Cereswell"." -- http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Academy/5386/winslow.htm SRC: 'Edward Winslow of the Mayflower' by Rev. W. Sterry-Cooper (1953) "[(19153) Elizabeth Foliott:] Often called Catherine in genealogies, apparently in error... John Hunt in NEHGR ...122:175 , ...argues for her being Elizabeth Foliott. He butressses his argument in Part III, 124:182
"In the name & feare of God amen he xiiith daye of Aprill in the yeare of our Lord 1607, I kenelme Wynslow of the Cittye of Worcester yeom., being of very perfect memory altho sicke in bodye doe make & declare my lst will 7 testament in manner & forme following, vizt: "ffirst I commend my soule to the eternal God and my body to the earth to be buryed in comely sort of buriall ater my decease, "Item: I devise & appt. v s. in money to the pore of the psh of St. Andrew parish wherein I dwell to be distributed by my wife or by her appt. And as touching my goods & chattells, I will 7 appoint the custody thereof (my funeral discharged and my debts paide) to (19153) Katherine my very loving wife whom I ordaine, constitute and point to be my sole executrix of this my present will, apppointing and wishing her not to alter the purpartie hereof (things over worne excepted) without the consent of my (9576) ealdest sonne whom I require to be a guide & comforter to her, and such of my house-house stuffe as she shall think well of I licenseher to dispose of to such of my children and grandchildren as shall best please her and the same nott to be delivered until after her decease and then the same to be delivered to them as the figt and legacie as well of me to them as of my said wife. These being witnesses present at the publishing hereof. by me: "Kenelme Winslo
"(Proved at Worcester before Mr. Edward Archbould, surr., sworn by Katherine the relict, 9 Nov. 1607). [This will is at the ofice of the Worcester Record Office, ref. 008.7-92-1607.] REF: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=barbpretz&id=I1370
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One RootsWeb listing shows Margery Young's parents to be John & Joan (Clement) Young of Droitwich, Worcester, but no sources are given.


 
![]() The male line of (19152) Kenelm Winslow shown here purportedly comes from NEHGR, vol. 121, pg. 862, and it is the most reasonable postulation I have seen. The marriage of (38304) Thomas Winslow to (38305) Mary Bucke is speculative, although a connection between the Winslows and the Buckes is indicated by the fact that a John Winslow in 1580 witnessed the will of a Francis Bucke. cf. http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/j/o/h/Susan-C-Johanson/GENE21-0074.html "The chart given by Appleton,...going back to John Winslow and Agnes Throckmorton is sheer fantasy; Agnes Throckmorton married a Thomas Winslow, but there is no known connection between this Thomas and the father or grandfather of (9576) Edward Winslow." -- http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?kenelm,winslow,thomas::winslow::2 c/o Jay Cary jay.cary@dartmouth.edu Other postings have Kenelm Winslow's parents as Mary Bucke & William Winslow, but this appears NOT to be proven. this William was apparently the son of Thomas, the son of John Wyncelow & Agnes Trockmorton.   |

38306. John Foliott, Esq.
1 New Engl Hist & Genealogical Register; NEHGS; on-line images at www.newenglandancestors.org Page: 122:175 & 124:182 The Mayflower Winslows Yeoman or Gentlemen c/o http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rcarroll&id=I25289

(76608) Richard Winslow's birthyear is given as 1470 on the same site that lists his father's birth as being in the same year. These things don't happen in real life, so I gave an estimated birth year here.

NOTE: In his first publication to the NEHGR, John Hunt proposed (76610) Kelelm Buck and Ellen Neville (b. AFT 1498) as the parents of (38305) Mary Burke -- who, in turn, was proposed as the wife of a William Winslow, who, in turn, was proposed as the father of (19152) Kenelm. But Hunt retracted this theory in subsequent publications, because Ellen would have had to have been improbably young when Mary was born. Ellen's line goes back to Charlemagne, hence the attraction; but there is so much speculation on this whole matter that I will end posting here.
cf. Martin Hollick mhollick_99@yahoo.com, c/o http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?kenelm,bucke::winslow::947.html

= siblings