
Bef 1485 - 1531 (> 46 years)
-
| Name |
William Packe |
| Birth |
Bef 1485 |
of East Barming, Kent, England |
| Gender |
Male |
| Death |
From 8 May 1531 to 11 Dec 1531 |
East Barming, Kent, England |
| Person ID |
I810 |
Petersen-de Lanskoy |
| Last Modified |
21 Jun 2026 |
| Father |
William Packe d. Abt 8 Apr 1505, East Barming, Kent, England  |
| Mother |
Jane d. Aft 1505, of East Barming, Kent, England  |
| Marriage |
Bef 1485 |
of East Barming, Kent, England |
| Family ID |
F588 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family  |
Joan, b. Bef 1487, of East Barming, Kent, England d. Aft 1531, of East Barming, Kent, England (Age > 46 years) |
| Marriage |
Bef 1507 |
of East Barming, Kent, England |
| Children |
| | 1. Joan Packe, b. Abt 1507, East Barming, Kent, England  |
| | 2. John Packe, b. Abt 1510, of East Barming, Kent, England  |
| | 3. William Packe, b. Bef 1516, East Barming, Kent, England d. 1567, East Barming, Kent, England (Age > 51 years) |
|
| Family ID |
F565 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Last Modified |
30 Jun 2026 |
-
| Notes |
- RESEARCH_NOTES:
1. Mentioned in husband's will per FHL film 188782 Rochester Consistory Court Probate: William Packe, dated and proved 1505, East Barming, Kent, England, Registered Will DRb/PWr/6.126, my abstract; very difficult to read so I only pull the relationships:
- Jane my wife
- children (plural) but not named.
- my son William
- talks of several pieces of land for names I can't interpret but mainly for Barming. Mentions "at the Elme in."
DEATH:
1. FHL film 188785 Rochester Consistory Court Probate: William Pak, dated and proved 1531, East Barming Ditton, Kent, England, Registered Will DRb/PWr/9.5, my abstract; difficult to read so I only pull the relationships:
- Joan my wife
- my sons John Pak and William Pak
- Joan Downs my daughter
- Joan and the two sons are executors
- talks of his land in East Barming Ditton
- If John does not marry and have sons, then the lands to go to William Pak
- A Thomas Pak is mentioned but probably not in the context of a son. Seems to be in a bit of an overseer relationship or perhaps something with the land. Does not seem to be a son -- perhaps a brother.
|