I. WALCOTES OF NORFOLK

II. WALCOTES OF YORKSHIRE

III.WALCOTES OF LEICESTERSHIRE

IV. WALCOTS OF LINCOLNSHIRE

V. WALCOTES OF LONDON

VI. WALCOTTS OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, LONDON, AND BARBADOS

VII. WALCOTS OF HAMPSHIRE AND LONDON

I. WALCOTES OF NORFOLK

This family used "de Walcote" as a surname, derived from the village of Walcott, part of the manor of Little Snoring, located near the ocean on the north coast of Norfolk. Their coat-of-arms, an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets, is recorded in the Norfolk and Suffolk Roll of Arms, c.1400. The family seems to have died out in the male line about that time. Information about the Norfolk Walcotts is primarily from Bloomfield's "An Essay Towards a Topographical History of Norfolk", 1808; Walter Wye, "Some Rough Materials for a History of the Hundred of North Erpingham" 1883;Walter Wye's "Norfolk Families", 1913; and the files of John B. Wolcott.

(1) Walter de Walcote.

(2) Thomas de Walcote, c.1210-c.1260, was lord of West Hall in Walcott in 1240, and held the advowson of the church at Walcott. In 1249, Thomas, son of Walter de Walekot, held land in North Burlingham, Norfolk. Thomas, son of Walter de Walecote, deeded land at Massingham and North Birlingham to Hugh de Massingham in 1252, and granted to Oliva de Brideston the advowson of the church at North Birlingham in 1256.

(3) Sir Walter de Walcote, c.1235-c.1310. In 1286 William de Kerdeston deeded to Walter, son of Thomas de Walcote land at Ryston. Sir Walter de Walcote held part of Hempstead in 1286 and 1306, and was patron of Wallington in 1302.

(4) Sir Alexander de Walcote, c.1265-1340. In 1286 William le Germer deeded to Alexander de Walcott, son of Walter de Walcott, and his brother, Thomas, 16 messuages, 120 acres of land, 12 acres of pasture, and 31 acres of wood in Eccles, Hempstead, Palling, and Stalham, all in Happing Hundred. Alexander de Walcote held one quarter knight's fee in Walcote and a tenth of a fee at North Burlingham, and was lord of West Hall at Walcott in 1302. In 1323 a dispute was heard between Walter de Walcote and Margaret his wife against Alexander de Walcote concerning land at Little Snoring,Thrysford, and Berney and the manor and advowson of Little Snoring. In 1331 Alexander granted half of the manor of Hempstead to Walter de Walcote and Thomas his brother, retaining land and rents in Walcott and Birlingham. In 1332 Alexander purchased aditional land in Hempstead and paid 15 marks to the King. In 1337 and 1339 Sir Thomas de Roselyn deeded to Alexander de Walcote a portion of the manor of Walcote with the advowson of the church there.

(5) Cecilia de Walcote, c.1290-c.1316.

(5) Elizabeth de Walcote, c.1293-.

(5) Marian de Walcote, c.1295-.

(5) Margaret de Walcote, c.1298-.

(5) Sir Walter de Walcott, c.1300-1356. Walter de Walcote and Margaret his wife received the rights to West Hall and lands in Walcott, Norfolk, in 1340. In 1346 he held a quarter fee at Walcote previously held by Alexander de Walcote. He also held land in Hempstead, a quarter fee at Snoring Parva, and three tenths of a fee at North Birlingham formerly held by Alexander de Walcote. Walter was also lord of the manor of Gunton in right of his wife Millicent, only daughter and heiress of Sir Walter de Gunton.

(6) Sir Walter de Walcott, Jr., 1330-1366, lord of Walcott and Gunton. Sir Walter de Walcote, knight, and Joan his wife held part of Gunton in 1352, deeded to them and the heirs of their bodies. The marriage is given in the 1561 Visitation of Suffolk. She held dower rights in Gunton as widow in 1395. His daughters inherited Gunton, and Walcott apparently went to his nearest male relative, Alexander de Walcote, below.

(7) Elizabeth de Walcott, c.1365-; m. (1) Sir Ralph Bray of Wickhampton, Norfolk, and (2) Edmund de Wilton.

(7) Margaret de Walcott, c.1365-; m. Sir Roger de Berney of Wichingham, Norfolk.

(7) Catherine de Walcott, c.1365-1397; m. 1386 John Dorward of Bocking, Esssex, Sherrif of Essex.

(7) Margery de Walcott, c.1360-, a nun at Carow Abbey.

(6) Alexander de Walcott, 1330-c.1380. In 1359 Alexander son of Walter de Walcote, and Thomas his brother deeded to William, son of William le Gerner of Eccles, land in Hemsted, Palling, Hersey, Stalham, Eccles by Palling, and the advowson of Eccles. He was the last Walcott to reside at Walcott, where he resided in 1377; m. ____ Westingthorpe.

(7) Margaret de Walcott, b. 1354. m. c.1374 Andrew Brampton b. c.1350 Brampton, Norfolk.

(7?) Walter de Walcote, c. 1365-. In 1428 Walter de Walkote had a tenement at Little Snorring at one quarter knights fee, held of the manor of Ryburgh Magna,

(7) John de Walcott of Wallington, b. c.1370, Norfolk.

(8) Isabel de Walcott, b. c.1401 Norfolk; m. c.1421 Robert Brampton of Brampton, Norfolk.

(6) Rev. Thomas de Walcote, c.1300-c.1350. Thomas, son of Walter de Walcot, parson of Eccles, had a dispute with Alexander de Walcote in 1315. He was parson of Eccles in 1315-22, and rector of Felbrigg 1323-49. Thomas de Walcott, rector of Felbrigg, Norfolk, presented Simon de Walcott to the church at Walcott in 1347. Felbrigg was adjascent to Gunton which came to Walter Walcott by marriage about 1330.

(6?) Rev. Simon de Walcote, was presented to the church at Walcott in 1347, by Thomas de Walcote, above. In 1378 Simon de Walcote, rector of Walcote, purchased the manors of Brumstead and Eccles.

(4) Thomas de Walcote, 1270-

(4?) Rev. John de Walcote, presented as rector of the church at Walcott by Alexander de Walcote in 1322.

(4?) Rev. Hugh de Walcote, c.1285-; presented as rector of the church at Walcott by Alexander de Walcote, his brother, in 1302.

(3?) William de Walcote, c.1240-c.1302. In 1262 William de Walecote deeded to John, son of Bartholomew de Ronhale, land at Runhall, Norfolk. In 1275, Norfolk Feet of Fines, Katherine, wife of William de Swathing granted land to William de Walcote and Alice his wife in Craneford, __etton, Woderysing, Suthberg, and Hingham, Norfolk.

II. WALCOTES OF YORKSHIRE

This family used "de Walcote" as a surname, but it is uncertain if it has any connection to a Walcott place name. Information about this family is primarily from the History of Barwick-in-Elmet , published by the Thoresby Society. This family seems to have died out in the 1300s.

(1) Robert de Walcote, b. c.1180, is the first Yorkshire Walcote for which there is documentary evidence. About 1240 Robert de Walcote was granted property at Lasingcroft and Shippen, Yorkshire, by Roger de Quincy, Earl of Winchester (c.1195-1264). Roger de Quincy held a fee in Misterton, one mile south of Lutterworth, Leicestershire, at the time of his death, so that may have been the source of the name. Robert de Walcote granted property to his nephew, Robert de Walcote, son of his brother, John de Walcote.

(1) John de Walcote, b. c.1180.

(2) Robert de Walcote, b. c.1210; received the largest portion of the property at Lasingcroft from his uncle Robert de Walcote, which he in turn granted to his nephew, Geoffrey.

(1) Richard de Walcote, b. c. 1180.

(2) William de Walcote, b. c.1200; William received part of the lands of his brother, Robert .

(3) Geoffrey de Walcote, b. c. 1220; in a case against William de Lasingcroft it was stated that the property in question had belonged to Robert de Walcot who died without "heirs of himself" in the reign of King Henry III (1216-1272), which property went to his brother Richard and to Richard's son, William, and then to Geoffrey, son of William.

(4) Alice de Walcote, b. c.1240; m. William de Baroby, called William de Lasingcroft after obtaining, through marriage to Alice and the gift of her sister, the Walcot property in Lasingcroft, and referred to as "William the elder".

(4) Margaret de Walcote, b. c.1240, daughter of Geoffrey de Walcote, leased her third of her father's estate to her sister Alice and Alice's husband, William de Baroby alias William de Lasingcroft, in 1262, Ralph de Walcote, rector of Barwick, and Nicholas Walcote, chaplain, being witnesses; in 1277 being a widow she granted the same to Alice and William, with Ralph de Walcote, chaplain to deliver the land; finally she deeded her property at Laysingcroft and Shippen to her nephew, John, son of William de Lasingcroft.

(4) ____ de Walcote

(3?) Ralph de Walcote, rector of Barwick, Yorkshire.

(3?) Nicholas de Walcote, priest. Nicholas de Walcote is named on the 1273 Lincolnshire subsidy roll.

III. WALCOTES OF LEICESTERSHIRE

This family derives its surname from the village of Walcote in the parish of Misterton, Leicestershire, located near the Warwickshire and Northamptonshire borders, near the town of Luttersworth. Walcote is listed in the Domesday Book as four carucates of land subject to Danegeld. In 1263 Richard de Walecote witnessed a deed at Misterton, but there is nothing to indicate he was a member of this family.

(1) William de Walcote. In 1273 William held one toft at Luttersworth and the advowson of the church of Lutterworth for life of Eleanore Verdun. William de Walcote in Lutterworth and others witnessed a deed conveyng land at Pulteney, Leicestershire, to John Owyn and wife Emma. Pultney is in Misterton, adjascent to Walcote.

(2) Richard de Walcote, MP, c.1270-c.1350. Richard de Walcote was paid 6 shillings from the account of the mayor of Leicester in 1300. In 1309 Richard de Walcote of Luttersworth was witness to a deed signed at Luttersworth conveying land at Thester Waver and Gorsford, Warwickshire, to Robert Lovett of Welleford, Northamptonshire, by Robert de Thester Waver. In 1324 Richard de Walcote was appointed auditor of the accounts of the mayor of Worcester. He was mentioned numerous times as taxpayer, auditor, burgess, member of the merchant's guild, and juror at Leicester, 1324-1346. He represented the city of Leicester in the parliaments of 1339, 1340, and 1346.

(2) Robert de Walcote, c.1270-, was paid 3 shillings from the account of the mayor of Leicester in 1300. Possibly the Robert de Walcote who was vicar of Dinton, Buckinghamshire, in 1314.

(2?) Ralph de Walcote, MP, c.1270-1318, draper, admitted freeman of London 1310, elected to represent London at the parliament held at Lincoln in 1310. In 1318 he and others sent a ship to Antwerp that was captured by the French. His will proved at London 1318 conveyed a house and land in St. Lawrence Candlestick, London, to Robert Lovett of Liscombe, Buckinghamshire, and Thomas his son, and to Ralph's son John 20 pounds that was to be given to a chantry if John died before age 21.

(3) John de Walcote, c. 1300-.

(2) Geoffrey de Walcote, c. 1275-1340. Geoffrey was paid 3 shillings from the account of the mayor of Leicester in 1306. In 1309 he is named as a master cook in the mayor's accounts. In 1313-15 he is mentioned as taking provisions for the Earl of Leicester. Thomas, Earl of Leicester and Lancaster, was executed for treason by King Edward II in 1322. His brother, Henry, was restored to those titles in 1324, supported Queen Isabella (1295-1358), captured Edward II, was his custodian until his execution in 1327. Henry was appointed guardian of Edward II. In 1329 the sheriff was ordered to restore lands, goods and chattels taken from Geoffrey de Walcott of Leicester for tresspass, excess, or disobedience, and in that year Geoffrey de Walcote, yeoman, accompanied Henry, Earl of Leicester and Lancastershire overseas. In 1348, William de Wykyngston, parson of Lutterworth, complained that William, son of Geoffrey de Walcote of Lutterworth, Nicholas and Richard his brothers, Agnes late wife of Geoffrey de Walcote, and others, broke into his house at Lutterworth, assaulted his men, and carried off his goods.

(3) Nicholas de Walcote, c.1300-c.1370. Nicholas de Walcote, Thomas de Walcote and others of Worcestershire, were pardoned in 1328 for fines imposed in them by King Edward II. In 1336 Nicholas de Walcote was appointed purveyor of the household of Queen Isabella, who had retired to Castle Rising, Norfolk in 1330. In 1338 he was an official of the queen's wardrobe, a position he still held in 1344. In 1343 Nicholas de Walcote was granted an exemption for life from appointments such as mayor, sheriff , etc. against his will. Nicholas de Walcote and Agnes his wife, William de Neuton and wife Matilda, and Edward Burghart and Margaret his wife, all of Lincoln, were granted a papal indulgence in 1353 for remission of sins at the time of their deaths. In 1358 Nicholas de Walcote, William de Neuton, and Thomas de Chiften were appointed to receive the goods of William de Walcote, clerk, who the king had arrested for debts owed the queen, and to sell them to satisfy the debt due to the queen. William's goods included a large number of books. In 1361 Nicholas and Thomas de Walcote of Lincolnshire still owed 84 pounds of the 600 pounds they bound themselves to pay in 1360, the balance of the 600 pound debt of their brother, William de Walcote. They were given permission to pay it off at 20 pounds per year.

(3) Richard de Walcote, c. 1300-1352?. Richard de Walcote was at Lutterworth in 1348.

(3) Thomas de Walcote, c. 1300-. Thomas co-signed in 1360 with his brother Nicholas for the balance of the debt owed the king by their brother, William de Walcote. Perhaps the Thomas de Walcote who was granted a messuage at Snarkeston, Leicestershire, by John Charnels in 1379.

(3) William de Walcote, c. 1300-, William de Walcote received a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Cambridge University and was an Augustine friar at Cambridge in 1340, and was provost of the chantry college at Cotterstock, Yorkshire, 1341-9. He was apparently the William de Walcote who assaulted te parson of Lutterworth in 1348. In 1344 Queen Isabella requested a benefice without examination for William de Walcote, rector of Pudding Norton, and in that year he was apppointed chaplain-vicar of Lincoln Cathedral. He was Keeper of Queen Isabella's wardrobe in 1350, and in 1351 was granted a benefice as canon of Lincoln Catheral at her request. In 1352 he was appointed archdeacon of the West Riding, Yorkshire, serving until 1359. William de Walcote, clerk, was appointed Isabella's attorney in England in 1352. Queen Isabella died in 1358, and the King, as her Executor, attempted collection of money owed to her. William was inprisoned for debt and his goods sold to satisfy them; his brothers Nichols and Thomas bound themselves to pay the balance. He may have been the William de Walcote, kingg's clerk, who was granted the prebend of Wydington Parva of the Cathedral church of Hereford, in the king's gift.

IV. WALCOTS OF LINCOLNSHIRE

Information about this family is from Lincolnshire Pedigrees by Arthur S. Larken, "The Walcott Book" by Arthur Stuart Walcott, the 1618 Visitation of Rutland, the 1666 Visitation of Lincolnshire, the International Genealogical Index, and the files of John B. Wolcott. Information from the Visitation is shown in italics.

The Walcotts of Lincolnshire derive their surname from the village of Walcot, now called Walcot by Folkingham. It was located on the Witham River in the manor of Newton, in the Wapentake of Aveland. Aveland included 23 villages, including Bourne, Dunsby, Folkingham, Haceby, Newton, Swaton, Witham, and Walcot, all mentioned below. It is located near the Leicestershire border.

(1) Nicholas de Walcote, appears on a 1273 Subsidy Roll for Lincolnshire. Roger de Walcote was bayliff for Northampton, Lincoln, Rutland, and Leicester for Queen Eleanor of Castile, who died in 1290. There is nothing to indicate that either of these were related to the family below. At this time surnames were only beginning to be used, and "de Walcote" may only indicate that the came from the property called Walcott.

(2) Hugh de Walcote, c.1260, mentioned in a deed of 1329, below, was taxed 2 shillings on the 1332 Lay Subsidy at Baston, Lincolnshire. Baston was a parish in Bourne, near Folkingham

(3) Alexander de Walcote, c. 1285-c.1350; Alexander, son of Hugh de Walcote named in a hearing of 1310 with others who were accused of assault of the servants of Adam de Repinghale; in 1322 William de Mortyn, lord of Dunsby, released his claims for himself and his heirs to land and tenements at Dunsby that his father, Roger de Mortyn, had granted to Alexander de Walcote; in 1329, Robert de la Hay of Wigtoft granted to Alexander son of Hugo de Walcote, and to Margaret his wife and their heirs, 10 acres of land at Dunsby and Hacconby and meadow in Northdeyl as capital demesne, fee for service. The 1332 Lincolnshire Lay Subsidy lists "Alexander Filius Hugonis" paying the largest tax at Walcot, 13s 6d. Dunsby id 10 miles south of Baston where Hugh de Walcote lived. In 1353 a messuage lying east of the villa of Dunsby is said to lie next to the tenement once of Alexander de Walcot; m. Margaret ____.

(4?) John de Walcote, c.1315-: Collector of manorial dues for Baston, Lincolnshire in 1337 and 1339 when he distrained the vicar of Baston. Hugh de Walcote was living at Baston in 1332.

(5) John Walcote, Jr., of Dunsby, c.1350-1397. In 1397 the Bishop of Lincoln granted to Robert Palmer the wardship of John, son of John Walcote of Dunsby during his minority after the death of John Walcote of Dunsby, his father; A deed of 1442 grants rents to Hugh Willoughby (Sir Hugh Willoughby of Wollaton, c.1393-1448) and others from lands at Dunsby lying between the holdings of John Walcote on the west and John Aston on the east." The rents include that of lands and tenements at Dunsby "which were Margaret's, lately wife of John Walcote of Dunsby which Hugo Wyllughby bought from the said John"; m. Margaret ____.

(5) John Walcote of Walcot, c.1385-c.1430; ward of Robert Palmer 1387. John Walkote of Walcote was a witness to a deed at Haceby in 1408. In 1409, John Walcote of Walcot, esq. witnessed a quitclaim by Thomas Boston of Boston to land in the manor of Newton, including Haceby and Walcot. In 1420 Edmond Willoughby of Dunsby leased his mill at Dunsby to John Walcote of Dunsby and others. In 1430 Robert de Boston granted to John Walcote of Walcot the manor of Newton, with lands in Newton, Threckingham, Haceby, Osbournby and Walcot, with William Walcote of Walcot as one of the five witnesses. John's wife was probably the Joan, late wife of John Walcote of Dunsby, Lincoln, who in 1430 deeded to Thomas Duffield of Dunsby and Margaret his wife, property John had inherited from Alexander Walcote, and if they had no heirs of their bodies it was to revert to the heirs of Alexander Walcote. In 1462, Thomas Duffield released his claim to these lands to William Merston and wife Elizabeth; m. Joan ____.

(7) Margaret Walcote, c.1410-; heiress to Walcote lands at Dunsby, above; probably m. c.1430 Thomas Duffield.

(5?) William Walcote, c.1360-, witnessed a deed, above, concerning Newton Manor, including land at Walcot, in 1430. In 1431 William Walcot of Spaldyng, Lincolnshire, gent., and John Ybeson of Kirkton in Holland were seized of lands and tenements in Tathewell held by service of 1/3 knights fee. William Walcote of Spaldyng is on a List of Gentry of Lincoln returned by comissioners 1434. His relationship to John, above, is conjectural, but he was probably the heir to his father's lands on the death of his great-nephew, John Walcote in 1430.

(6?) Richard de Walcote, c.1390-. Richard Walcott, gent., of Walcott by Folkingham was lord of the manor of Swarby in Lincolnshire, claiming right of common bull and boar for Swarby and culverthorpe. Sir John Beaumont lord of the honor of Folkingham, decided in Richard's favor. Richard and Thomas de Walcote were witnesses to a deed concerning the Manor of Haceby in 1449. Their relationship to William is conjectural.

(6?) Thomas de Walcote, c. 1390, witness regarding Manor of Haceby in 1449, above.

(7?) John de Walcote was witness to two deeds concerning Haceby in 1478.

(8?) Alexander Walcot of Walcot, c. 1480-1534, will of Alexander Walcot of Folkingham proved 1534; m. Jane ____.

(9) Thomas Walcot of Walcot, b. c.1515-1557 Walcot, executor of his father's will in 1534, buried at Walcot; m. Joan. He is named in Lincolnshire Pedigrees, which list his children as Humphrey, George, Godfrey, Anthony, and Matilda.

(10) Elizabeth Walcot; m. Thomas Hazelwood.

(10) Humphrey Walcot of Walcot 1537-1589 Walcot, age 20 in 1558; will of Humphrey Walcot of Walcot, esq., proved 1586; he heads the Walcot family listed in the 1666 Visitation of Lincolnshire, which gives him as son of ____ Walcot of Walcot and wife, Elizabeth; m. Anne dau. of ____ Laughton of Laughton near Folkingham c.1556, she d. 1611.

(11) Arthur Walcot, c.1558-1583 Walcot.

(11) Thomas Walcot of Walcot, 1560-1616; the will of Thomas Walcotte of Walcotte, gent, dated 1615, leaves his lands to his brother, Anthony, and failing issue to John son of his brother Herbert Walcotte and failing issue to Frances daughter of brother Herbert, and failing issue to "brother" Robert Harries of Kirton. To "brother" Henry Nelson of Houghton my lands at Helpringham; 50L to brother Anthony Walcotte, bequests to my "brother" Henry Nelson's children, to my "brother" Robert Harries children, to John son of brother Herbert, to Frances daughter of brother Herbert, to Anne daughter of Henry Nelson, to Anne daughter of "brother" Harries; mentions goods at Swinehead administered by him after death of his brother Herbert Walcotte; money and livestock divided in thirds to brother Nelson's children, to John and Frances children of brother, John, and a third divided between John and Anthony's children when John and Francis reach age 21 with right of survivorship; executors "brothers" Henry Nelson of Houghton and Robert Harries of Kirton and brother Anthony at Lincoln who he makes guardian of John and Frances until age 21.

(11) William Walcot of Walcot, b. 1562 Walcot, d. 1613 Lenton, Lincolnshire, son of Humphrey Walcot; William Walcot of Walcot and Humphrey Walcot of Walcot are named on a 1634 list of "The Gentry of Lincoln"; m. Frideswide Saville c.1583, she d. 1590, m. (2) Anne dau.of Paul Luke of Hardwick, Hunts., her surname also given as Leeke, she d. 1610, m. (3) 1611 Kirton to Beatrice, dau. of Thomas Ogle of Pinchbeck and widow of Leonard Pury of Kirton, 1611, she d. 1646, the will of Leonard Purie mentions land held by Roger Walcote and others.

(12) Anne Walcot, b. 1584 Walcot; m. Edward Hobson 1609 Lincoln.

(12) Elizabeth Walcot, b. 1587 Walcot; m. Augustine Thoroughgood.

(12) William Walcot Jr., b. 1590 Walcot, d. 1643 Boston, Lincoln; m. (1) Anne, dau. of Sir John Bucke of Hamby, Lincolnshire, Sheriff of Lincoln 1613 Lincoln, Lincolnshire; m. (2) Abigail, dau. of Gabriel Armstrong of Rempstone, Nottinghamshire.

(12) Humphrey Walcot of Walcott and of Lincoln, gent., mt. 70 ano. 1666; m. Kath. da. of Sr. Edw. Fines, knt., relict of Tho Savile of Newton , MP, 1595-1666 Walcot, MP for Lincoln 1653, Comissioner for the City of Lincoln and Lincolnshire for collecting the Subsidy of 1657; as member of the Cambridge Committee, "the Lincolnshire representative, Humphrey Walcott, was more active. Descended from an ancient but impoverished minor gentry family, he settled in Boston in the 1630s where his family came under the influence of John Cotton, one of the most promising of the future New England divines. Humphrey Walcott, esq., received an injunction to levy forces in the county of Lincoln in 1643 and was on a comission to raise money the same year. In 1653 Walcott was returned to Barebone's Parliament for Lincolnshire, and in the next year was ordered to investigate the persecution of a group of sectaries by an intolerant JP" (The Eastern Association in the English Civil War). He is named with his father on the 1634 list of "The Gentry of Lincoln". Humphrey Walcott, then being Justice of the Peace, is said to have incited violence against John Whitehead who was preaching in York Cathederal having struck him with his own hand, in 1654; m. 1623 Boston, Lincolnshire, (1) Elizabeth, dau. of Robert Millet of Hayes, Middlesex, widow of William Purye of Kirton, m. (2) Katherine dau. of Sir Edward Fines and widow of Thomas Saville of Newton. Humphrey Walcott of Lincoln signed the 1664 Visitation pedigree and was listed on a list of Gentry of Lincolnshire in 1672.

(13) Elizabeth Walcot, b., d. 1629 Boston, Lincoln.

(12) Thomas Walcot, bapt. 1598 Walcot by Falkingham, 2 sonne, mar. Bridgett da. of ____ Littlebury; mentioned in will of John Walcot of Kirton 1640; m. 1625 Bridget, dau. of Thomas Littlebury of Hagworthingham, widow of ____ Roper.

(13) William Walcot, b. 1626 Walcot, d. 1689 Walcot, son of Thomas Walcot, mentioned in will of John Walcot of Kirton 1640 m. Mary da. Tho Burton 1666 Lincoln .

(14) Humphrey Walcot, 1667-1705 Walcot; m. Mary.

(15) William Walcot, b. 1690 Walcot, d. 1730 Walcot; son of Humphrey and Mary Walcot.

(15) Mary Walcot, 1700-1727, bur. Walcot.

(15) John Walcot, b. 1702 Grantham; son of Humphrey and Mary Walcot.

(14) Thomas Walcot of Grantham, 1671-1718, bur. Walcot; m. Mary Plot of Folkingham 1693 Pickworth.

(14) William Walcot, b. 1674 Walcot, d. 1715, bur. Walcot; m. Hannah Laurence 1710 Grantham, Lincolnshire.

(15) Thomas Walcot, b. 1712 Grantham.

(14) John Walcot, b. 1677 Walcot; son of William and Mary Walcot.

(14) Joseph Walcot, 1679-1720.

(14) Samuel Walcot, 1681-1682.

(14) Katherine Walcot

(13) Thomas Walcot, b. 1632, mentioned in will of John Walcot of Kirton 1640.

(13) Anne Walcot.

(13) Bridget Walcot.

(12) Jane Walcot, b. 1597 Walcot; m. Thomas Medley 1620 Londonthorpe, Lincolnshire.

(12) Cecily Walcot, b. 1599 Walcot; m. ____ FitzJeffrey.

(12) Esther Walcot, b., d.1600 Walcot, Lincolnshire.

(12) Judith Walcot, b. 1601 Walcot; m. ____ Wells.

(12) Herbert Walcot, b. c.1603, d. 1611 Walcot.

(12) Luke Walcot, b., d. 1606 Walcot.

(12) Agnes Walcot, b. 1608.

(12) Frideswith Walcot, b. 1610 Walcot.

(12) Millicent Walcot, b., d. 1610 Walcot.

(12) Twins who died at birth with their mother 1610.

(11) Millicent Walcot, b. 1563 Walcot; m. 1594 Walcot to Henry Nelson, rector of Houghham, Lincolnshire, mentioned in her brother's will; their daughter Anne married Robert Sanderson, 1587-1663, professor of Divinity at Oxford College, and Bishop of Lincoln.

(11) Anne Walcot, b., d. 1564 Walcot.

(11) Anne Walcot, b. 1565 Walcot.

(11) Humphrey Walcot Jr., b., d. 1567 Walcot.

(11) Thomas Walcot, 1568-1615 Walcot, bur Walcot.

(11) Humphrey Walcot Jr. of Swineshead, b. 1569 Walcot.

(11) Herbert Walcot, b. 1571 Walcot, d. 1610 Swineshead; the 1610 will of Herbert Walcot, gent., of Swyneshede, Lincolnshire, mentions children John, Herbert, and Frances, and makes brother Thomas Walcot executor and guardian of his children; the 1616 will of Thomas mentions John and Frances, so Herbert must have died prior 1616 ; m. widow of John Knight.

(12) John Walcot, b. 1604 Swineshead, Lincolnshire, d. 1640 Kirton; son of Herbert Walcot.

(12) Herbert Walcot, c. 1605-c.1612.

(12) Frances Walcot.

(11) Bridget Walcot, b. 1574; m. 1602 at Walcot to Robert Harris of Kirton.

(11) Cecily Walcott, 1576-1577 Walcot.

(11) Arthur Walcot, 1577-1601 Walcot.

(11) Anthony Walcot, 1580-1581 Walcot.

(11) Anthony Walcot, 1582-1642 Walcot, heir of brother Thomas in 1615, mentioned in will of John Walcot of Kirton 1640: probably referred to by Henry Peacham, in a note to his 1624 poem, A Funeral Elegie "Sir William Cecill Knight, Lord Burghley. and Treasure of England, was borne at Bourne on Lincolnshire, Anno 1521. His fathers name was Richard Cecill, one of the Ward-robe of King Henrie the eighth, of the house of Alterynnis in Wales, his mothers name was Jane, heire of the noble house of Eckington and of the Walcots: Hee died 1598 and was buried at Saint Martins in Stamford. Of this ancient family of the Walcots is Master Anthony Walcot of Lincoln, my loving friend, descended." Peacham also mentions: "Sir John Ogle born at Pinchbeck, a verie honourable Gentleman and my especiall friend". Anthony's brother, William married Sir John's sister, Beatrice Ogle; m. 1615 Margaret, widow of ____ Wharton, m. 1636 (2) Anne, dau. of William Harding, widow of Henry Milner.

(10) Denefried Walcot, b. 1539 Walcot.

(10) George Walcot, b. c. 1541; m. Beatrice Irby 1586 Whaplode, Lincolnshire, she d. 1598 Moulton, Lincoln.

(11) Anthony Walcot b. 1593 Moulton, Lincolnshire; m. Margaret Wharton 1515 Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

(9) Godfrey Walcot.

(9) Anthony Walcot.

(9) Matthew Walcot; m. Matilda ____.

(8) Humphrey Walcot, b. c.1480, d. 1538 Bourne, Lincolnshire, buried at Walcot, an I.P.M taken at his death. In 1519 Humphrey Walcot of Morton near Bourne, Lincolnshire, administed the goods of his servingman, John Clark. He is listed in Devonshire Pedigrees as son of ____ Walcot of Walcot and wife, Elizabeth, with sisters Elizabeth, wife of John Disney, and Grace; m. (1) Elizabeth ____, m. (2) Mary Ellis.

(9) Agnes Walcot, b. 1531.

(9) Elizabeth Walcot, b. 1533; m. Thomas Hazelwood.

(8) Elizabeth Walcot; m. John Disney.

(8) Grace Walcot; m. ____ Wymbish.

(8?) ____ Walcot.

(9) Simon Walcot of Swaton, c.1550-1589, yeoman; m. (1) Eleanor Sharpe of Gunnerby, Lincoln, m. (2) Alice widow of William Morris, Lincolnshire Pedigrees, p. 1031.

(10) Joan Walcot; m. Stephen Wyles of Aisthorpe.

(10) Anne Walcot, m. John Middleton of Stockerston, Leicester.

(10) Robert Walcot, b. c.1550 Swaton, Lincolnshire, of Uppingham, Rutland; his pedigree was registered in the 1618 Visitation of Rutland; m. Catherine, dau. John Burton of Stockerston, Leicester.

(11) Patience Walcot.

(11) Catherine Walcot.

(11) Elizabeth Walcot, dau. of Robert Walcot, bapt. 1593 Ancaster, Lincolnshire.

(11) Jane Walcot.

(11) Abigail Walcot.

(11) Ann Walcot.

(11) Thomas Walcott, b. 1597, listed as age 21, son and heir of Robert, in Visitation of Rutland.

(12) Henry Walcot of Helpringham, Lincolnshire, m. dau. of Lancelot Carre of Sleaford.

(13) William Walcot, b. 1607 Helpringham, Lincolnshire.

(12) Lancelot Walcot.

(12?) William Walcot, b. 1634 Rippingale, Lincolnshire, son of Thomas and Amy Walcot.

(11) Frances Walcot.

(11) Mary Walcot .

(11) Mabel Walcot.

(9) ____ Walcot of Swaton, Lincolnshire

(10) Hugh Walcot of Swaton, b. c.1530, d. 1591, husbandman; m. Joan.

(11) William Walcot, b. c.1550 Swaton; executor of his father's will 1591, and of his brother, John, 1598.

(12) William Walcot, b. 1614 Swaton, son of William Walcot.

(11) Richard Walcot

(11) Robert Walcot

(11) John Walcot of Swaton, b. c.1550; husbandman, will proved 1589, his brother William Walcot and wife, Katherine, executors.

(12) John Walcot, b. c.1585 Swaton, Lincolnshire; underage in 1598.

(13) Faith Walcot, dau. of John Walcot, b. 1626 Swaton, Lincolnshire.

(12) Elizabeth Walcot, underage in 1598

(9?) Alexander Walcot of Swaton, will proved 1590.

(9?) John Walcot of Swaton, will proved 1598.

(?) Henry Walcot, b. 1604 Swaton.

(?) Edward Walcot, b. 1587 Swaton

(?) William Walcot, son of Edward Walcot, b. 1622 Crowland, Lincolnshire.

(2) Nicholas de Walcote, c.1280

(2?) William de Walcote, clerk . 1361, grant to Nicholas de Walcote and Thomas de Walcote of the county of Lincoln that they shall pay 100 pounds still remaining in the arrear of 600 pounds wherein they bound themselves to the king on 3 August in the thirty-fourth year...for the recognisances of debts at London for their brother William de Walcote....

Also from Lincolnshire Pedigrees:

(1) Henry Walcot, d. 1539; will of Henry Walcot of Lound in parish of Witham proved 1539, which mentions wife Joan, William and Margaret, children of son Richard, son William executor; m. Joan.

(2) Richard in will 1539

(3) William in will 1539.

(4) Margaret in will 1539.

(2) Thomas in will 1539.

IV. WALCOTES OF LONDON

(1) Ralph de Walcote, c.1260-1318, draper; admitted freeman of London in 1310. In 1315 he was elected to attend a Parliament at Lincoln to consider establish a wool staple at Calais. In 1318 he and others sent a ship to Antwerp that was seized by the men of Calais. His will, proved in 1318 conveyed a house in the parish of St. Lawrence Candlewick to Robert Lovett of Liscombe and Thomas his son. Ralph's executor, John Prior, filed a claim for cloth provided for the Great Wardrobe.

Although Ralph was not admitted a freeman until 1310, he must have been an older and established man to be sent to Parliament 5 years later. It seems likely that he established his trade elsewhere and then moved to London, where he provided wool cloth for the royal family. Robert Lovett built a manor house at Liscombe, Buckinghamshire, about 1304, and settled the remainder of his property there on his son, John, in 1314, presumably when he reached age 21. Thomas Lovett was therefore a younger son, born around 1295, and possibly son-in-law of Ralph de Walcote.

(1) Philip de Walcote, c. 1250-1311, draper and merchant of London "now deceased" in 1311 had debts owing to him of 315 pounds by John Armaund of Buckingham , and 60 pounds by John Quentyn of Newport, Essex. His relationship to Ralph, above, if any, is unknown .

(2) Philip de Walcote, c.1280-1347. Philip and wife Eleanore were deeded land at Fulham, Braynford, and Yelling, Middlesex, in 1311 by John Quentyn, who leased all or part it back to John in 1312 and 1332, and to others in 1332 and 1337. In 1340 Thomas de Quenton of Newport filed a claim against Philip de Walcote and Alice his wife regarding these lands, saying the John de Quentyn had granted him 4 marks rent for life from these lands. In the hearing it was said that John Quentyn owed money to William Sparks who was given the land until the debt was repaid and William granted it to Thomas de Quentyn and Philip de Walcote, and John de Quentyn then his right to the land to Philip de Walcote and his then wife, Eleanore. In 1347 Roger de Costynoble deeded to Robert de Norwich lands held by Philip de Walcote and Alice his wife in Fulham, Brainford, and Yilling, and Thomas de Walcote, son of Philip de Walcote, put in his claim to them.

(3) Thomas de Walcote, c. 1310, filed claim to property of Philip de Walcote, above; inherited from his mother, Eleanore Nicole, property in Candlewick Street, London.

(3) Robert de Walcote, c. 1315-1369, goldsmith of London, filed claim in 1349 against Henry Spark and others saying he was deprived of property in parish of St. Lawrence Candlestick, als. St. Lawrence Poutney, which he entered as brother and heir of Thomas de Walcote who inherited as son of Eleanore, daughter and heiress of John Nicole; Robert won the suit and Spark was assessed 100 shillings. The will of Robert de Walcote filed in 1361 leaves bequests to Isabella de Preston, Master William de Preston, Margaret Leycester, John de Leycestre, leaving his tenements in St. Lawrence Pouteney to wife Alice and Isabella de Preston for life and then to charity. John de Leycestre, Robert de Norwich, and Katherine his wife claimed the tenements. In 1369 Henry Spark again claimed the property against John Leycestre, kinsman and heir of Robert de Walcote. Henry Spark died in 1388.

The Sparks, Walcotes, and Leycestres were all apparently related. William Spark of Writtle obtained a messuage and 231 acres at Clayhall in the manor of Barking, Essex, in 1318, and conveyed to his son Robert Spark and wife Joan in 1330. In 1392 Robert Archer and Robert Newport and Ralph Chamberlain conveyed the same property, held for life by Joan, widow of Henry Spark, to John Walcote, William Oliver, and John Leycestre of London

(4) John Walcott, draper and cloth merchant of Candlewick St., London, heir of John Botillier, draper of London, in 1361, alderman 1382-99, Sheriff of London 1389-1402, Mayor of London in 1402-3. This John used the same arms as Sir John Walcot, a silver shield with a blue cross patonce and five gold fleur-de-lis, quartered with a silver shield with a black fess with three silver scallops. John's will dated 1407 left goods and property to wife, Christina, and various properties to charitable causes, for which his executors, wife Christina and Bertram Walcote, probably a brother, disbursed 7,000 marks.

V . WALCOTTS OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, LONDON AND BARBADOS

Information about this Walcott family is from the research of Michael J. Walcott published in the Walcot Family Bulletin, Vol. 1 No. 3, Vol. 3 No. 4, and Vol. 4 No. 2; from Richard I. Walcott of Wellington, New Zealand, the International Genealogical Index, and the files of John B. Wolcott.

(1) Emanuel Walcott, of Shalstone, Buckinghamshire, yeoman; m. c.1603 Mary Eyre, daughter of John Eyre of Holborn, a suburb of London, England, and Beachampton, Bucksire. 

(2) Jane Walcott, b. 1603; m. Richard Roger.

(2) Katherine Walcott, b. 1605; m. ____ Gill.

(2) John Walcott, 1606-1607.

(2) Mary Walcott, b. 1607; m. Joseph Alderton.

(2) John Walcott, 1610-1677; goldsmith of London; apprenticed to his grandfather, John Eyre, in 1625 for 9 years. John Eyre died in 1631 leaving John Walcott his sole heir, and in that year John was admitted to the goldsmith's guild. John had 11 children, 5 of whom were goldsmiths; m. Phoebe ____.

(3) John Walcott, son of John and Phoebe Walcott, bapt. 1633 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(3) Edmund, Walcott, bapt. 1634 St. Andrew, Holborn, England; m. Alice Nash 1658 St. Dionis Backchurch, London.

(3) Rebecca Walcott, bapt. 1638 Holborn, England.

(3) James, b. c.1642 Holborn, England; London goldsmith in 1662 when he took Alexander Fardell as an apprentice; he took his brother Andrew as apprentice in 1663; m. (1) Elizabeth Raynes 1666, m. (2) Hannah.

(4) Alice Walcott, dau. of James and Elizabeth Walcott, bapt. 1667 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(4) Rebecca Walcott, dau. of James and Elizabeth Walcott, bapt. 1669, d.1670 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(4) Joseph Walcott, son of James and Elizabeth Walcott, bapt. and d.1671 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(4) Rebecca Walcott, dau. of James and Elizabeth, b. 1673.

(4) Hannah Walcott, dau. of James and Hannah, bapt. 1676 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(4) Mary, dau. of James and Hannah Walcott, bapt. and d. 1679 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(4) Hannah Walcott, dau. of James and Hannah, bapt. 1679 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(4) Isabella Walcott, dau. of James and Mary, bapt. 1695 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(3) Thomas Walcott, c.1645-1678 Holborn, England; freeman of London by patrimony 1644, sole executor of his father's will; m. (1) Jane ____, m. (2) c.1673 Mary ____

(4) Margaret Walcott, dau. of Thomas and Jane, bapt. 1667 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(4) Richard Walcott, bapt. 1672 St. Andrew, Holborn, London, d.y..

(4) Thomas Walcott, Jr., son of Thomas and Mary Walcott, bapt. 1674 St. Andrew, Holborn, London; m. Mary ____.

(5) Thomas Walcott,son of Thomas and Mary, bapt. 1701 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(5) Ann Walcott, bapt. 1703 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.(5) Thomas Walcott,son of Thomas and Mary, bapt. 1705 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(4) John Walcott, son of Thomas and Mary Walcott, bapt. and d.1676 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(3) Eyare Walcott, b. c.1650 Holborn, England; m. Eleanor who d. 1714.

(4) William Walcott, son of Eyare and Eleanor Walcott, bapt. 1675, d. 1676 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(4) Phoebe Walcott, dau. of Eyare and Eleanor, bapt. St. Andrew, London 1677, d. 1679.

(4) Thomas Walcott,, bapt. 1686 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(4) Rebecca Walcott, bapt. 1688 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(3) Benjamin Walcott, son of John and Phoebe Walcott, bapt.1655 St. Andrew, Holborn, London.

(2) Thomas Walcott, b. 1612.

(2) Eyare Walcott, b. 1615 Holborn, England, died 1671 St. Joseph, Barbados; apprenticed to his brother, John, in 1631 for 7 years; moved to Barbados c.1659; executor or witness to several Barbados wills 1660-1663; m. Gertrude Hippisley c.1646.

(3) Sarah Walcott; b. c.1648 St. Joseph, Barbados; m. Richard Edwards.

(3) Nicholas Walcott, b. c.1650, d. 1687 Barbados; merchant; will mentions wife Hannah and brother Eyare; m. Hannah Evans, d.s.p..

(3) Eyare Walcott Jr., b. c.1650, d. 1687 Barbados; his will requests he be buried near his father, Eyare; leaves bequests to wife Hannah who may be with child, mentions daughters Hannah and Gertrude; brother Benjamin; nephew Eyare son of brother John, deceased; and has Thomas and Richard Walcott as witnesses.

(4) Hannah Walcott.

(4) Gertrude Walcott.

(4) Eyare Walcott III, b. 1687 St. Joseph, Barbados, d. 1740 St. John, Barbados; Ayre Walcott 30 at St. John in 1715 with Ann 30, Elizabeth Palmer 30, Mary 7, Ayre  4, and Anthony Walcott 2, subscribed to a map of Barbados in 1722; m. Ann Pollst c.1707.

(5) Mary Walcott, b. 1708 St. John, Barbados.

(5) Eyare Walcott Jr., b. c.1711, d. c.1745; m. Abigail; she m. (2) William Robinson 1747 St. Johns, Barbados..

(6) Eyare Hows Walcott, b. c. 1740(6) Thomas Walcott, b. c.1742.

(5) Anthony Walcott, b. 1713 St. John, Barbados.

(5) Capt. William Walcott, c. 1715-1752 Barbados; master of the ship "Lovely Lass" in 1750; will a slave boy to nephew Eyare, son of brother Samuel, with Samuel to receive the rest of his estate.

(5) Thomas Walcott, b. c.1717, d. 1748 Barbados, merchant; will leaves 500 pounds ti Eyares Hows Walcott, eldest son of brother Eyare, deceased, and wife Abigail, 300 pounds to nephew Thomas, youngest son of Eyare and Abigail; 300 pounds to nephew Samuel, son of Samuel and Mary Walcott; with remainder to wife Mary; m. Mary Adams 1742 St. Michael's Parish, Barbados.

(5) Robert Walcott, b. c.1719

(5) Samuel Walcott, b. c.1720; m. Mary ____

(6) Samuel Walcott, Jr., b. c.1740; m. Sarah Miller 1773 Christ Church, Barbados.

(6) Eyare Walcott, b. c. 1745 Barbados.

(3) John Walcott, b. c.1658 , d. 1702 St. Joseph, Barbados; signed an oath of loyalty to King William III in 1701; his will dated 1702 leaves bequests to sons Eyare, Nicholas, Richard and Christopher and daughters Elizabeth and Sarah with remainder to son John with Richard Walcott as witness; m. Sarah Lewis c. 1682.

(4) Hon. John Walcott Jr., b. 1685 St. Joseph, Barbados, d. 1745 Barbados; Executor of will of friend Robert Richards 1711 in whose will John's children John and Mary receive bequests; 1715 census shows John 30, wife 28, sons 10, 4, and 2, and daughters 12 and 8 at St. Joseph parish; he represented St. Joseph in Barbados Assembly until shortly before his death; left large estate to children Thomas, John, Robert, Henry Balrick, Benjamin, William, and Rebecca, with Thomas to receive the family lands allowing others to live there; m. ____ c. 1703, m. (2) Ann ____ c.1730, m. (3) Judith Howell 1739 St. Johns, Barbados.

(5) Mary, b. 1703 St. Joseph, Barbados, d. 1719.

(5) John Walcott III, b. 1705 St. Joseph, Barbados, m. Dorothy Palsworth 1735 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(6) Rachael Walcott, dau. of John and Dorothy, b. 1736 St. Joseph, Barbados; m. Mary Ann Henry.

(6) John Walcott IV, b. 1739 St. Joseph, Barbados; m. Mary Ann Henry.

(7) Harriet Walcott, 1765-1777.

(7) Caroline Henry Walcott, 1766- 1805; m. John Alexander Walcott 1792 St. Michael, Barbados.

(7) Edward Henry Walcott, 1768-1769.

(7) Anna Maria Walcott, b. 1767; m. William Manaton Marshall 1796 St. Michael, Barbados.(5) female, b., d. 1707.

(5) male, b, d.1711.

(5) male, b. d. 1714.

(5) Thomas, b. 1717 St. Joseph, Barbados; m. (1) Ann Hill 1736 St. Joseph, Barbados

(6) John Walcott, son of Thomas and Ann, b. 1738 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(6) Thomas Walcott, b. 1739 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(6) Richard Walcott, b. 1740 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(6) Rebecca Walcott, b. 1751 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(6) Christian Walcott, b. 1754 St. Joseph, Barbados; m. John Dow 13 Nov. 1776 St. Michael, Barbados.

(5) Robert Walcott, b. 1720 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(5) Henry Walcott, b. c.1725 Barbados, d.y.

(5). Henry Baldrick Walcott, b. c.1728 St. Joseph, Barbados; m. Love ____.

(6) John J. Walcott, b. 1755 St. Lucy, Barbados.

(5) Rebecca Walcott, b. 1735; m. Rev. John Lewis 1753 St. Joseph, Barbados.(5) Dr. Benjamin Walcott, son of John and Ann, b.1736 St. Joseph, Barbados, d. 1777 Bridgetown, Barbados; physician and surgeon, settled Bridgetown, St. Michael's parish c.1756; will mentions wife Dorothy and children John Alexander, Benjamin Butler, Dorothy, and Elizabeth Ann; m. 1763 St. Joseph, Barbados, Dorothy Carrington, widow of Robert Crockwell.

(6) John Alexander Walcott, b.1766 St. Michael, Barbados, d. 1818; m. (1) Judith Welch 1785 St. Michael, Barbados, m. (2) his first cousin, Caroline Henry Walcott 1792 St. Michael, Barbados, m. (3) Elizabeth Crouch Olton 1806 St. Michael, Barbados, m. (4) Sarah Elizabeth Robson 1813 St. Michael, Barbados.

(7) Theodosia Caroline Walcott, 1790-1794.

(7) Mary Jane Walcott, 1793-1806.

(7) John Alexander Walcott Jr., 1796-1806

(7) Caroline Frances Walcott, b. 1799; m. William Walrond.

(7) Benjamin Edward Walcott, 1801-1816.

(7) Dorothy Slocombe Walcott, 1804-1805.

(7) Dr. John Alexander Walcott Jr. b. 1807 Barbados, d. 1876 London, England; surgeon in militia 1831, appointed to first Barbados Board of Health 1854, moved to England 1850s, physician at Marylebone, London in 1871; m. Elizabeth Jane Sinckler 1830 Barbados.  John's son, James Alexander Walcott, immigrated to Australia and then to New Zealand where he was the ancestor of most of the New Zealand Walcotts.

(7) Elizabeth Olton Walcott, b. 1808 Barbados.

(6) Benjamin Butler Walcott, 1768-1777

(6) Dorothy Walcott, b. c.1770

(6) Elizabeth Ann Walcott, 1772-1779.

(6) Harriet Walcott, 1775-1780.

(6) Judith Walcott, b. 1778 St. Michael, Barbados.

(5) William Walcott, b. 1737 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(4) Eyare Walcott, b. 1693 St. Joseph, Barbados, d. 1738 St. Joseph, Barbados; was at St. Andrew parish, Barbados, in 1715. William Bosley of London released to become apprentice to Eyare Walcott of Barbados, attorney; his will mentions children Elizabeth, Edward, Richard, John, and Robert all under 21, brother John Walcott and cousin John Walcott; m. Constance Butcher 1716 Christ Church, Barbados.

(5) Elizabeth Walcott, b. c.1718 Barbados.

(5) Edward Walcott, b. c.1720 Barbados.

(5) Richard Walcott, b. c.1724 Barbados; m. (1) Mary Clark 1746 St. Michael, Barbados, m. (2) Rebecca Bradshaw 1751 St. Joseph, Barbados.(6) Mary Judith, b. 1753 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(5) John Walcott, b. 1729 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(5) Robert Walcott, b. 1729 St. Joseph, Barbados, d. 1738 St. Joseph, Barbados; m. Elizabeth Milward 1747 St. Philip, Barbados.

(6) John Milward Walcott, b. 1749 St. Joseph, Barbados; m.(1) Dorothy Roberts 1789 St. Joseph, Barbados, m. (2) Alice Rogers 1800 St. Joseph, Barbados, m. (3) Hannah ____.

(7) Dorothy Roberts Walcott, b. 1798 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(7) John Milward Walcott Jr., b. 1794 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(7) Eliza Ann Butcher Walcott, b. 1794 St. Joseph, Barbados; m. ____ Eastwick 1812 St. Michael, Barbados.

(6) Robert Walcott Jr., b.1729 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(6) Francis Pierce Walcott, b. 1754 St. Joseph, Barbados, d. 1816 British Guiana.

(6) Stephen Grant Walcott, b. 1756 St. Joseph, Barbados, m. Martha Cleary 1782 St. Michael, Barbados, m. (2) Mrs. Elizabeth Cleary 1793 St. Michael, Barbados.

(6) William Grant Walcott, b. 1756 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(6) Eliza Rachel Walcott, b. 1758 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(6) Eliza Butcher Walcott, b. 1761; m. Joseph Reece Cox 1792 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(6) Stephen Butcher Walcott, b. 1763 St. Joseph, Barbados.

(6) Edward Milward Walcott, b. 1766 St. Joseph, Barbados,

(4) Nicholas Walcott, b. 1695 Barbados, d. c.1717; Nick Walcott was at St. George parish, Barbados, in 1715; m. Mary ____

(4) Richard Walcott, b. 1689 Barbados, d. 1718 St. George, Barbados; at St. George parish, Barbados in 1715; his will leaves his estate to Mary Ann and Sarah, daughters of John Wood, and mentions his brothers Nicholas and Christopher Walcott.(4) Elizabeth Walcott.

(4) Elizabeth Walcott, b. c.1692 Barbados.

(4) Sarah Walcott, b. c.1695 Barbados.

(4) Christopher Walcott, b. 1698 Barbados, d. 1737 Barbados; at St. John's parish, Barbados, in 1715.

(3) Richard Walcott, b. 1660 Barbados, d. 1714 Barbados; his will mentions wife, Mary; John and Richard the sons of his deceased brother John; his sister Sarah Edwards and cousin Nicholas Edwards; sisters Gertrude Moore and Rebecca Moore; and Thomas, Lucretia, and Mercy Walcott, children of his brother Benjamin; m. Mary, d.s.p.  

(3) Elizabeth Walcott, b. c.1662 Barbados, m. Benjamin Whittaker.

(3) Benjamin Walcott, b. 1664 Barbados, d. 1724 Barbados; his children named in the will of his brother, Richard.

(4) Gertrude Walcott, b. 1688 Barbados.

(4) Thomas Walcott, b. 1694 Barbados.

(4) Lucretia Walcott, b. 1699 Barbados; at St. George Parish 1715, age 16, with Margaret age 12.

(4) Margaret Walcott, b. 1703 Barbados.

(4) Mary Walcott, b. 1708 Barbados.

(2) Elizabeth Walcott, b. 1617 Holborn, London, England; m. Benjamin Whittaker.

(2) Richard Walcott, 1619-1621 Holborn, London, England.

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