114 THE LIFE OF 



CHAP, willing and advising, that in those sermons there should be 

 X &quot; some remembrance made of such benefactors. To his wife 

 he bequeathed 20Z. per ann. until such time as she should 

 become possessor of certain houses in London. He gave to 

 his second son, Theophilus, Archdeacon of London, 100/. 

 owing from Mr. Newce, being remainder of the portion 

 which his said son was by agreement to have with Mary, 

 the said Newce s daughter ; the Bishop acknowledging he 

 had received 100Z. already of the said portion. He gave 

 legacies to his two grandchildren, a son and a daughter 

 of the said Theophilus ; and to little John and Judith, son 

 and daughter of Squire that married his daughter ; and to 

 the children of Judith Lynche, another of his daughters, 

 that married Mr. Lynche, gentleman. He gave the manor 

 of Muckleton alias Mugden Hall, with all his lands in Essex 

 besides, to his eldest son Samuel. Certain lands in We- 

 theringset, late the Lady Stafford s and Sir Edward Staf 

 ford s, he gave to his son Theophilus, or the money lent 

 upon the same. All his lands in Rivesby in Lincolnshire 

 he gave to his son John, who, as it seems, married and 

 lived there. His son Samuel to take out of his library 

 what philosophy books he pleased. The rest to be divided 

 between three of his sons, Theophilus, Zachary, and an 

 other, who, as it seems, studied divinity. He bequeathed 

 to the poor of London 100Z. to the poor of Fulham 40Z. 

 to the poor of Hadham 5Z. His executors were his sons 

 Samuel and Theophilus, Dr. Richard Vaughan his cousin, 

 and Mr. Lynche his son-in-law. For the overseer of his 

 will he appointed Dr. Foorth. The probatum thereof bore 

 date November 28, 1594. This is enough to shew the 

 contents of his will. Now we will look into his family and 

 children. 



His wife He married Judith, the daughter of Bures, or Buers, a 

 dre d u ClUl &quot; g 00 ^ house in Suffolk, being entitled the Bures of Bures. 

 Joan, a daughter of Robert Bures, Esq. was married to 

 Thomas King, a good family in the same county ; and after 

 to Sir John Buck, Knight, about the year 1530. From 

 which match or matches sprang many noble and eminent 



