-
Thomas Paynell (fl. 1528–1564) was an
English Augustinian and translator.
Paynell was an
Austin friar. He was
educated at
Merton Abbey, Surrey,
where he...
-
Little Book of Good
Manners for Children.
Another translation by
Thomas Paynell was
issued in 1560. The book is
divided into
seventeen sections, each dealing...
- - d. 1531) of
Crimplesham in Norfolk, and Isabel, the
daughter of John
Paynell, of
Boothby in
Lincolnshire and
Elizabeth Tylney (da. of Sir
Philip Tilney...
-
Ralph Paynel or
Paganel (fl. 1089) was an 11th-century Norman, a landowner,
partisan of
William II of England, and
sheriff of Yorkshire.
Paynel was probably...
- Lincoln:—Lord Willoughby, Sir
Christopher Willoughby, Sir John Husey, Sir
Geoffrey Paynell, Sir
Miles Bushe, Sir Rob. Scheffeld, Sir Wm. Tirwytt, Wm. Askew, Geo....
- 1180 (1199) on
estates granted by
Matilda Countess of
Clare and
Gervase Paynell; last
preceptor d. 1442; made part of the
estate of the
prior of England...
- porches, 1853–55. The
chancel was
restored in 1876.
There is a 15th-century
Paynell-Gobion
alabaster table tomb and good 17th- and 18th-century wall monuments...
- Woodstock. He was the son of Sir
William Bussy and
Isabel Paynell, the
daughter of John
Paynell. He
married twice;
firstly in 1382 to Maud,
daughter of...
- The name of the
village derives from
Ralph de
Paganel (sometimes
spelled Paynell), a
Norman who was a tenant-in-chief in
Yorkshire named in the Domesday...
- Maud was
married to
Nicholas de Upton.
Surname also
spelt Paganel or
Paynell Cokayne 1895, p. 192. Page 1908, pp. 4–16. Cokayne,
George Edward (1895)...
