THE MUDDLE FAMILIESTHE LINEAGE & HISTORY OF THE MUDDLE FAMILIES OF THE WORLD INCLUDING VARIANTS MUDDEL, MUDDELL, MUDLE & MODDLE |
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Andrew & Isabella Muddle's Family
Andrew Muddle married Isabella in about 1525 and they lived at Harrietsham in Kent where they had at least eight children born between about 1527 and 1541. As all but the last two of these children were born before the start of parish registers the place and date of their births is conjecture and they have been placed in the order they are mentioned in their father’s will, where mostly children were given in age order for each sex. So their children are referred to as the first, second, etc. purely for convenience, and the order given is almost certainly wrong. Andrew had been ordered by a jury to pay William Lyllelford 60s in damages but had not paid, so a writ was issued on 23 January 1535 directing the Sheriff of Kent to detain him in prison until he could be brought before the Court of the King's Bench on 1 July 1535 or else he was to be made an outlaw.[1] Presumably Andrew ended up paying the 60s to William Lyllelford. In early 1536 John Modyll [Muddle] paid a fine of 6s 8d at the Court of Common Pleas for a licence of concord with Andrew Modyll [Muddle] and his wife Isabella in a plea of covenant concerning a messuage and garden at Lenham in Kent together with 14 acres of land and 3 acres of meadow at Teynham in Kent, and he had a chirograph (document) that had been made by John Rowe.[2] This would have been a court case to revoke Isabella's right of dower (a wife's share of one third of her dead husband's estate during her life or until she remarried) in this property that Andrew had presumably sold or otherwise transferred to John. In early 1546 Andrew paid a fine of 10s at the Court of Common Pleas for a licence of concord with Richard Muddell and his wife Johanna, and Thomas Brown and his wife Alice, in a plea of covenant concerning a messuage, 8 acres of land, 3 acres of meadow and 7 acres of pasture in Harrietsham. And Andrew had the chirograph (document) that had been made by James Hales.[3] This would have been a court case to revoke Johanna and Alice's right of dower in this property, which was probably the house that Andrew lived in and was soon to leave to his wife and son Richard. Five years after the birth of their last child Andrew died at Harrietsham when he was probably in his mid-40s, and he was buried in Churchyard of St John the Baptist at Harrietsham on 4 May 1546. Andrew’s will, which he made on 3 May 1546, the day before he was buried, was proved by the Archdeaconry of Canterbury on 1 June 1546. In this will Andrew left his house and associated land at Harrietsham to his wife Isabella during her life and then on her death it was to go to his son Richard, who was to let his brothers Robert, William and Harry have access. To his three daughters, Joane, Clemenie and Johane he gave 20 shillings each that was to be paid to them by his son Richard. He made his wife Isabella executrix of his will and left her the residue of his goods.[4] Nine months after Andrew’s death Isabella married William Mowle at the Church of St John the Baptist in Harrietsham on 30 January 1547. Andrew’s will had hinted at the possibility that his son Richard didn’t get on well with his other three sons and whatever the problem was this seems to have come to a head nearly 50 years later when in late 1594 and early 1595 all four of them separately appeared at West Kent Quarter Sessions: Richard was bound to keep the peace towards his brother Henry; Robert was bound to keep the peace towards his brother Richard; Henry was bound to keep the peace towards his brother Richard; and William was bound to keep the peace towards his brother Richard.
Their children were: Richard 1527-1600 Robert 1529-1600 William 1531-? Joane 1533-? Clemenie 1535-? Josia 1537-1541 Henry 1539-1617 Johanna 1541-?
Andrew and Isabella’s first child was Richard Muddle who was probably born at Harrietsham in Kent in about 1527. Richard’s father died in 1546 and in his will he left his house and associated land at Harrietsham to Richard’s mother for her life and then on her death this property was to pass to Richard. When he was probably about 35 years old Richard married Elizabeth Wood at the Church of All Saints in Hollingbourne, Kent on 19 April 1562. See the section headed ‘Richard & Elizabeth Muddle’s Family’ for the rest of their lives and details of their family.
Andrew and Isabella’s second child was Robert Muddle who was probably born at Harrietsham in Kent in about 1529. Richard’s father died in 1546 and in his will he mentioned Robert but didn’t leave him anything. When he was probably about 20 years old Robert married Jane Franklyn at the Church of St John the Baptist in Harrietsham on 27 July 1549. It seems that they were probably childless and that sometime during their nearly 44-year marriage they moved the 2 miles to Lenham where Jane died and was buried in Churchyard of St Mary at Lenham on 1 March 1593. Less than four months after Jane’s death Robert, now about 64 years old, married Joan Wyman, who must have been much younger than Robert, at the Church of St Mary in Lenham on 23 July 1593. Robert and Joan lived at Lenham where they had three children born between 1594 and 1600. The baptism of their first child 6 months after their marriage was recorded in Latin as ‘Robertus filius suppositus Roberti Mudle’ meaning ‘spurious son of Robert Muddle’. On 18 December 1594 at Maidstone Quarter Sessions Robert was bound by £10 to keep the peace with all men and especially his brother Richard.[5] Robert died at Lenham about 3 months before the birth of his third child, when he was probably about 70 years old, and he was buried in Churchyard of St Mary at Lenham on 3 May 1600. Three years after Robert’s death Joan married Andrew Pupler at the Church of St Mary in Lenham on 18 January 1603.
Robert and Joan’s eldest child was Robert Muddle who was born at Lenham in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Mary in Lenham on 27 January 1594.
Robert and Joan’s second child was Nicholas Muddle who was born at Lenham in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Mary in Lenham on 7 March 1596. When he was 24 years old Nicholas married Susannah, whose surname was not recorded in the register, at the Church St Mary the Virgin in Thurnham, Kent on 2 July 1620. See the section headed ‘Nicholas and Susannah Muddle’s Family’ for the rest of their lives and details of their family.
Robert and Joan’s third child was daughter Mabyne Muddle who was born at Lenham in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Mary in Lenham on 10 August 1600.
Andrew and Isabella’s third child was William Muddle who was probably born at Harrietsham in Kent in about 1531. William’s father died in 1546 and in his will he mentioned William but didn’t leave him anything. On 1 January 1595 at Maidstone Quarter Sessions William was bound by £10 to keep the peace with all men and especially his brother Richard.[6]
Andrew and Isabella’s fourth child was Joane Muddle who was probably born at Harrietsham in Kent in about 1533. Joane’s father died in 1546 and in his will he left Joane 20 shillings.
Andrew and Isabella’s fifth child was daughter Clemenie Muddle who was probably born at Harrietsham in Kent in about 1535. Clemenie’s father died in 1546 and in his will he left Clemenie 20 shillings.
Andrew and Isabella’s sixth child was daughter Josia Muddle who was probably born at Harrietsham in Kent in about 1537. Josia died at Harrietsham and she was buried in the Churchyard of St John the Baptist at Harrietsham on 31 October 1541.
Andrew and Isabella’s seventh child was Henry Muddle who was born at Harrietsham in Kent and baptised at the Church of St John the Baptist in Harrietsham on 12 April 1539. Henry’s father died in 1546 and in his will he mentioned Henry but didn’t leave him anything. When he was about 30 years old Henry married Elizabeth and they lived at Wouldham in Kent, which is about 12 miles north-west of Harrietsham on the River Medway, where they had seven children born between 1569 and 1585. On 29 December 1594 at Maidstone Quarter Sessions Henry, who was described as a husbandman of Wouldham, was bound by £10 to keep the peace with all men and especially his brother Richard.[7] Elizabeth died at Wouldham 15 years after the birth of her last child and she was buried in All Saints Churchyard at Wouldham on 11 May 1600. Seventeen years later Henry died at Wouldham, at the age of 78, and he was buried in the Churchyard of All Saints at Wouldham on 4 October 1617.
Henry and Elizabeth’s eldest child was Faith Muddle who was born at Wouldham in Kent and baptised at All Saints Church in Wouldham on 3 November 1569. When she was 29 years old Faith married George Pinden at the Church of St Peter & St Paul in Ash cum Ridley (Ash by Wrotham) on 27 June 1599.
Henry and Elizabeth’s second child was William Muddle who was born at Wouldham in Kent and baptised at the Church of All Saints in Wouldham on 3 August 1572. When he was about 47 years old William married Maria, who was probably much younger, and they lived at Wouldham where they had six children born between 1620 and 1637, the first two being twin daughters, and their other two daughters died in childhood. William died at Wouldham when he was 74 years old and he was buried in the Churchyard of All Saints at Wouldham on 23 April 1647. Two years later Maria married Thomas Rolfe at the Church of All Saints in Wouldham on 28 August 1649.
William and Maria’s eldest child, one of twins, was Maria Muddle who was born at Wouldham in Kent and baptised at All Saints Church in Wouldham on 15 October 1620.
William and Maria’s second child, one of twins, was Avice Muddle who was born at Wouldham in Kent and baptised at the Church of All Saints in Wouldham on 15 October 1620.
William and Maria’s third child was Margaret Muddle who was born at Wouldham in Kent and baptised at the Church of All Saints in Wouldham on 16 February 1623. Margaret died at Wouldham when she was only 5 years old and she was buried in the Churchyard of All Saints at Wouldham on 2 May 1628.
William and Maria’s fourth child was Edward Muddle who was born at Wouldham in Kent and baptised at the Church of All Saints in Wouldham on 26 March 1627. Edward married Joan (her name is only known from her burial when it was recorded as Jone) and they probably lived at the Banck in Rochester where they had at least two children. As no baptisms, only burials, have been found for these children, and when their mother Joan was buried it was recorded that there was no minister it seems almost certain that this was a non-conformist family and they may well have had more children. The order used for these children is that of burial which it not necessarily their order of birth. Joan died at Rochester and was buried in the Churchyard of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 7 October 1658. The burial record describes her as ‘Jone Muddle the Wife of Edward’ and also records that there was no minister, which normally means that she was a non-conformist and didn’t have a burial service. In the Kent Hearth Tax of 1664 Edward Muddell of the Eastgate Borough of the City of Rochester was recorded as having two hearths that were not chargeable.[8] After Joan’s death Edward married Elizabeth and they had one child known only from his burial in 1685, presumably he had a non-conformist baptism. Edward died at Rochester at the age of 45 and he was buried in the Churchyard of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 14 December 1672. The burial record describes him as ‘From the Banck’, which was an area of Rochester. Elizabeth died just two months after her son William and she was buried in the Churchyard of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 23 August 1685. Elizabeth’s will dated 17 August 1685, which describes her as a widow of Rochester, was proved by the Consistory Court of Rochester on 26 August 1685. Elizabeth made her late husband’s brother William Muddle executor of her will and bequeathed to him one half of her personal estate, which consisted mostly of household goods and chattels, and this half was to include her late husband’s bed and bedding. The other half of her personal estate was to be divided equally between four of her cousins, Ann Whetstone, Joan Richardson, Elizabeth Hammond and Frances Goddin. Her friend Robert Chappell, the boatswain on HMS Sandwich was to oversee the distribution of her estate and rule on any disagreements.[9]
Edward and Joan’s first known child was an unnamed and unbaptised child who was buried in the Churchyard of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 21 August 1657. The burial record states ‘A Cresum of Muddle’ so there is no definite proof that this is Edward and Joan’s child, but they seem to be the only Muddle couple in Rochester at this time.
Edward and Joan’s second known child was Dorothy Muddle who was buried in the Churchyard of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 8 June 1658. The burial record describes her as ‘Daughter of Edward Muddle’ and also records that one shilling was paid to the minister and two shillings to the clerk for the great bell.
Edward and Elizabeth’s only known child (Edward’s third) was William Muddle. It’s not know when he was born as a baptism has not been found. William died at Rochester and was buried in the Churchyard of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 28 June 1685.
William and Maria’s fifth child was William Muddle who was born at Wouldham in Kent and baptised at the Church of All Saints in Wouldham on 28 September 1634. When he was 27 years old William married Hannah Best at the Church of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester, Kent on 12 January 1662. They lived in Rochester where they had five children born between 1663 and 1674, and at the baptisms of two of these children in 1667 and 1672 they were described as ‘Of the Banck’, which was an area of Rochester. In the Kent Hearth Tax of 1664 William Muddle of the Eastgate Borough of the City of Rochester was recorded as having one hearth though it was not chargeable.[10] When his late brother Edward’s widow died in 1685 William was executor of her will and was bequeathed half of her personal estate, which consisted mostly of household goods and chattels, and this half was to include her late husband’s bed and bedding. In this will William was described as a fisherman of St Margaret’s Parish.
William and Hannah’s eldest child was Johanes Muddle who was born at Rochester in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 1 November 1663.
William and Hannah’s second child was Edward Muddle who was born at Rochester in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 24 May 1667. It was probably in late 1682 or early 1683 that Edward, at the age of 15, started working at Chatham Dockyard, on the other side of the River Medway to Rochester, as an apprentice to caulker Thomas Standly, but as there are no surviving records for the second half of 1682 and the first quarter of 1683 the first record we have of Edward working there is in the 2nd quarter of 1683 as an apprentice caulker on 14d per day, which was the normal starting rate of pay for an apprentice caulker. Edward then continues to be recorded as an apprentice to Thomas Standly with his pay increasing to 15d per day in the 2nd quarter of 1684, to 17d in the 1st quarter of 1686, to 18d per day in the 2nd quarter of 1687 and to 20d per day in the 2nd quarter of 1688. During this time his wages for a quarter, which did depend on the number of days worked and any overtime as well as his daily rate of pay, increased from about £4½ to £9. Edward is last recorded as an apprentice caulker during the 4th quarter of 1688 on 20d per day; he should have completed his apprenticeship in early 1689 when he reached his 21st birthday, but no records have survived for any of the quarters of 1689 to confirm this.[11] It seems that after Edward completed his apprenticeship and became a qualified caulker there wasn't enough work at Chatham Dockyard for him to be employed there, but there was a requirement for extra caulkers at Portsmouth Dockyard in Hampshire so from late 1689 Edward was on loan to Portsmouth where these loan caulkers were known as 'Prest Caulkers'. As a qualified caulker Edward's rate of pay was now 25d per day and he first worked at Portsmouth Dockyard for 5½ days at the very end of 1689. He then continues to work there as a Prest Caulker for the next four years until the end of 1693.[12] It would have been while working at Portsmouth Dockyard and living nearby that Edward would have meet his future wife, who was from Alverstoke near Gosport on the opposite side of the harbour to Portsmouth. With the result that when he was 26 years old Edward married Mary Eastwood at the Parish Church of St Mary in Alverstoke on 5 June 1693. See the section headed ‘Edward & Mary Muddle’s Family’ for the rest of their lives and details of their family.
William and Hannah’s third child was William Muddle who was born at Rochester in Kent in about 1670. No baptism has been found for William but he is assumed to be William and Hannah’s son because he worked as a fisherman like his father and also as a rigger in the Admiralty Dockyard like his brothers Richard and Henry. It seems that William started work as a rigger at Chatham Admiralty Dockyard, which is just across the River Medway from Rochester, during 1689 on a riggers normal rate of pay of 18d per day. The records for 1689 have not survived but William was there in the records from the very start of 1690, and he worked continuously at the dockyard until he was discharged seven years later, on 31 December 1697. During this time his wages including overtime were normally between £7 and £8 per quarter year. During 1691 it was recorded that his wages were paid to his mother, and then for one quarter in 1694 to his wife Sarah.[13] When he was about 24 years old and in the middle of his period working at the dockyard William married Sarah Duntnayl at the Church of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester, Kent on 7 August 1694 by licence. They lived at Rochester where they had six children born between 1695 and 1709, two of whom died in infancy. After his discharge from the dockyard it’s thought that William worked as a fisherman, possibly with his father, who was a fisherman, but returned to the dockyard as a rigger for short periods when extra riggers were needed. He is recorded as working as a rigger at the dockyard for about 11 weeks from 10 February 1701 to 30 April 1701; for about 13 weeks from 5 January 1703 to 10 April 1703; and for about 5½ months from 3 January 1704 to 20 June 1704.[14] At the baptisms of two of his children in 1704 and 1709 and at the burials of two of his children in 1706 and 1710 William was described as a fisherman. It seems that William returned to the dockyard as a rigger during 1709; the records for this year have not survived but he was there from the very start of 1710 and continues working there until he was discharged 2½ years later, on 28 July 1712. He was still being paid 18d per day but his wages for a quarter were now only about £5½ as he was doing very little overtime. The amount of overtime William did and his dates of being taken on and discharged from the dockyard were similar to many of the other riggers working at the dockyard. It seems that at this time the dockyard kept a small core of riggers permanently employed, but most riggers where only taken on for short periods when they were needed.[15] Five months after his last discharge from the dockyard William died at about the age of 42, and he was buried in the Churchyard of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 28 December 1712, when he was again described as a fisherman.
William and Sarah’s eldest child was William Muddle who was born at Rochester in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Nicholas in Rochester on 7 July 1695.
William and Sarah’s second child was Sarah Muddle who was born at Rochester in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Nicholas in Rochester on 8 August 1697.
William and Sarah’s third child was Henry Muddle who was born at Rochester in Kent on 12 April 1700 and baptised at the Church of St Nicholas in Rochester on 14 April 1700.
William and Sarah’s fourth child was Brian Muddle who was born at Rochester in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 23 January 1704. Brian died when he was only 2 years old and he was buried in the Churchyard of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 10 April 1706.
William and Sarah’s fifth child was Anne Muddle who was born at Rochester in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 19 November 1706.
William and Sarah’s sixth child was Mary Muddle who was born at Rochester in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 3 July 1709. Mary died when she was only about 8 months old and she was buried in the Churchyard of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 9 March 1710.
William and Hannah’s fourth child was Richard Muddle who was born at Rochester in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 26 December 1672. Records of Richard working as an apprentice at Admiralty Dockyards have been found for just two quarters at two different dockyards, which is somewhat unusual and confusing. Richard was recorded as working as an apprentice to shipwright Daniel Best, a possible relative of his mother, at Woolwich Admiralty Dockyard during the 3rd quarter of 1688 for just 28 days at 14d per day.[16] Then he was recorded as an apprentice to his elder brother William, who was a rigger, at Chatham Admiralty Dockyard during 1st quarter of 1690 for 73 days at 16d per day.[17] He was looked for but not found in any other quarters for several years either side of these two dates under shipwrights or riggers at both Woolwich and Chatham.
William and Hannah’s fourth child was Henry Muddle who was born at Rochester in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Margaret of Antioch in Rochester on 27 December 1674. When he was 21 years old Henry married 21-year-old Rose Griffin at the Church of St Mary at Hill in London on 27 September 1696 by licence. The marriage license issued by the Vicar-General on 26 September 1696 described Henry as a bachelor and fisherman of St Mary, Chatham, Kent and Rose as a spinster of Strood, Kent, who married with the consent of her widowed mother Anne Griffin. Rose was the daughter of John and Anne Griffin and she had been baptised at the Church of St Nicholas in Strood on 6 March 1675. Henry and Rose had five children; the first was born at Strood in 1699 and the other four at Chatham between 1702 and 1710, the middle two of those born at Chatham, both sons called Henry, died soon after birth. Henry was recorded as working at Chatham Admiralty Dockyard as a rigger on 18d per day for just 64 days from 6 January 1703, the day after his brother William had been taken on, and 10 April 1703, the same day that his brother and most of the other riggers were discharged. It seems that a possible requirement for extra riggers had enabled William, who was a more frequent worker at the dockyard, to get his brother Henry a temporary job there as a rigger.[18]
Henry and Rose’s eldest child was Hannah Muddle who was born at Strood in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Nicholas in Strood on 25 June 1699.
Henry and Rose’s second child was John Muddle who was born at Chatham in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Mary the Virgin in Chatham on 5 May 1702.
Henry and Rose’s third child was Henry Muddle who was born at Chatham in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Mary the Virgin in Chatham on 11 February 1705. Henry died at Chatham when he was probably only a few days old and he was buried in the Churchyard of St Mary the Virgin at Chatham on 24 February 1705.
Henry and Rose’s fourth child was Henry Muddle who was born at Chatham in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Mary the Virgin in Chatham on 29 March 1707. Henry died at Chatham when he was only about two months old and he was buried in the Churchyard of St Mary the Virgin at Chatham on 24 May 1707.
Henry and Rose’s fifth child was Ambrose Muddle who was born at Chatham in Kent and baptised at the Church of St Mary the Virgin in Chatham on 12 February 1710.
William and Maria’s sixth child was Elizabeth Muddle who was born at Wouldham in Kent and baptised at the Church of All Saints in Wouldham on 24 September 1637. Elizabeth died at Wouldham when she was only 3 years old and she was buried in the Churchyard of All Saints at Wouldham on 18 August 1640.
Henry and Elizabeth’s third child was Joan Muddle who was born at Wouldham in Kent and baptised at the Church of All Saints in Wouldham on 9 January 1575.
Henry and Elizabeth’s fourth child was Thomas Muddle who was born at Wouldham in Kent and baptised at the Church of All Saints in Wouldham on 24 May 1577.
Henry and Elizabeth’s fifth child was John Muddle who was born at Wouldham in Kent and baptised at the Church of All Saints in Wouldham on 3 May 1579.
Henry and Elizabeth’s sixth child was Helena Muddle who was born at Wouldham in Kent and baptised at the Church of All Saints in Wouldham on 1 August 1582.
Henry and Elizabeth’s seventh child was Henry Muddle who was born at Wouldham in Kent and baptised at the Church of All Saints in Wouldham on 15 April 1585. Henry died at Wouldham when he was 23 years old and he was buried in the Churchyard of All Saints at Wouldham on 9 November 1608.
Andrew and Isabella’s eighth child was daughter Johanna Muddle who was born at Harrietsham in Kent and baptised at the Church of St John the Baptist in Harrietsham on 10 April 1541. Johanna’s father died in 1546 and in his will he left Johanna 20 shillings. [1] TNA KB 27/1094 Coram Rege Roll Hilary 26 Henry VIII. [2] TNA CP 40/1088 Court of Common Pleas Hilary 27 Henry VIII. [3] TNA CP 40/1127 Court of Common Pleas Hilary 37 Henry VIII. [4] CKS PRC17/26/30 Will of Andrew Modle proved by the Archdeaconry of Canterbury. [5] CKS QM/SRc/1594/83 West Kent Quarter Session Records, Recognizance of Robert Muddell. [6] CKS QM/SRc/1595/1 West Kent Quarter Session Records, Recognizance of William Muddell. [7] CKS QM/SRc/1594/90 West Kent Quarter Session Records, Recognizance of Robert Muddle. [8] CKS Q/RTh/1/43dv Hearth Tax assessment for 1664 in Quarter Session records. [9] CKS Drb/PW/37 Will of Elizabeth Muddle proved by the Consistory Court of Rochester. [10] CKS Q/RTh/1/43dv Hearth Tax assessment for 1664 in Quarter Session records. [11] TNA ADM 42/145-146 Admiralty Yard Books, Chatham Extraordinary, Caulkers 1683-88. [12] TNA ADM 42/1218-1221 Admiralty Yard Books, Portsmouth Extraordinary, Caulkers 1686-96. [13] TNA ADM 42/147-152 Admiralty Yard Books, Chatham Extraordinary, Riggers 1690-97. [14] TNA ADM 42/153-154 Admiralty Yard Books, Chatham Extraordinary, Riggers 1701-04. [15] TNA ADM 42/158-159 Admiralty Yard Books, Chatham Extraordinary, Riggers 1710-12. [16] TNA ADM 42/1849 Admiralty Yard Books, Woolwich Extraordinary, Shipwrights 1688. [17] TNA ADM 42/147 Admiralty Yard Books, Chatham Extraordinary, Riggers 1690. [18] TNA ADM 42/153 Admiralty Yard Books, Chatham Extraordinary, Riggers 1703.
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