- John
Twynyho (c. 1440 – 30
September 1485) (alias Twynyhoe, Twynihoe, etc.) of Cirencester,
Bristol and Lechlade, all in Gloucestershire, was a lawyer...
-
notorious judicial murder of the lady,
called Ankarette Twynyho. Ankarette's
grandson Roger Twynyho received from
Edward IV a full
retrospective pardon for...
-
arranged for him to
marry Edith Twynyho,
daughter of the
wealthy Cirencester lawyer and cloth-merchant John
Twynyho (1440–1485),
whose monumental br****...
- Exemplification, at the
request of
Roger Twynyho of Westminster,
kinsman and heir of
Ankarette late the wife of
William Twynyho of Cayforde, co. Somerset, esquire...
-
convinced she had been
poisoned by one of her ladies-in-waiting,
Ankarette Twynyho, whom, as a consequence, he had
judicially murdered in
April 1477, by summarily...
-
additions in the 1880s. The
church contains a
Monumental br**** of John
Twynyho (died 1485), set into his
ledger stone on
floor of
north aisle. He, and...
- the 15th
century the land of
Fairford was
managed by wool
merchants John
Twynyho and John Tame
after George Plantagenet, Duke of
Clarence was
forced to...
- town's prin****l base of employment. On 12
April 1477, a widow,
Ankarette Twynyho was
taken from the
manor house known locally as the Old
Nunnery in Lower...
-
Gloucestershire at that time. He
married Alice Twynyho (d. 20
December 1471) a
daughter of John
Twynyho (d.1485), a
lawyer and
cloth merchant of Cirencester...
-
November 1495 is as follows:
Grant to
William Martyn, esquire, and
William Twynyho, esquire, of the
keeping of the
lands late of John Trenchard,
tenant in...
