Family and Education
?; educ. L. Inn, by 1454. Sir John Baker suggests that there were three men of this name at L. Inn in succession, the eldest of whom was admitted in c.1440, while the second, whose mainpernors at the time of his admission were the Cornish lawyers Henry Gilly and Thomas Lymbery*, was probably the Launceston MP: J.H. Baker, Men of Ct. (Selden Soc. supp. ser. xviii), ii. 1014; L.Inn Adm. 8-9; C1/18/134; 19/406. m. Alice, 1s. CP40/736, rot. 339; CCR, 1461-8, p. 239.
Offices Held
Parlimentarian
Main residences: Launceston, Cornw.; London.
Lawys, Lewes
Volume
Commons 1422-1461
Will
Estates
Oxford 1644
No
Addresses
Religion
Image