Anthony Hammond

1608 - 1664  (56 years)

• Name	Anthony Hammond
  Birth	Abt. 1608	Kent, England
  Gender	Male
  Death	Abt. 1664	London, England
  Person ID	I100077010020	All Ancestry
  Last Modified	9 Dec 2024

  
  

  Father	Sir William Hammond,   b. 16 Sep 1579, Nonington, Kent, England d. 1615, St Albans Court, Kent, England (Age 35 years)
  Mother	Elizabeth Aucher,   b. Abt. 1586, Kent, England
  Family ID	F1352	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Anne Digges,   b. 1616, Chilham, Kent, England
  Marriage	11 Feb 1636	Canterbury, St Mildred
  Children	1. William Hammond,   b. 1634, St Albans Court, Kent, England d. 06 May 1685 (Age 51 years)   2. Anne Hamon,   b. Abt. 1637, Kent, England d. 1691, Westbere, Kent, England (Age 54 years)   3. Dudley Hammond,   b. Abt. 1642   4. Anthony Hammond,   b. Abt. 1644, Somersham Place, Huntingdon, England d. 14 Sep 1680, Somersham, Huntingdonshire, England (Age 36 years)   5. Jane Hammond   6. Hester Hammond   7. Frances Hammond   8. Phebe Hammond   9. Mary Hammond   10. Elizabeth Hammond
  Family ID	F1346	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	9 Dec 2024

  
  

• Notes

  Key Points of will Leaves Five hundred pounds to each of Seven Daughters Anne, Elizabeth, Mary, Phebe, Hester, Frances and Jane Leaves bequests to sons Dudley, Anthony and Edward The major part of estate left to William Hammond Establishes links with Digges family by naming then as overseers of will When Sir William Hammond died in October of 1615 Anthony Hammond was a minor and the family property and land was held in wardship until 1633 when Anthony came into possession in his own right. Documents concerning the the estates drawn up in 1615 when Sir William died and in 1633 when Anthony became of age to inherit record that in addition to the original Abbey of St. Alban’s Manor of Eswalt he also held Essesole manor and Beauchamps by knights service from Dover Castle; the manor of Gustons Fleete and forty acres of marshland in Ash of the Archbishop of Canterbury by knights service; messuages and land in Chillenden of the Manor of Hame (Hamill, near Woodnesborough) in free socage by fealty; and Muncke, (later Mounton and now called Gooseberry Hall Farm) from the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church in Canterbury of their Manor of Adisham in socage by payment of rent.