COOK FAMILY

Family Group Sheet

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Six Known Children

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M Robert COOKE (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.) (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.)

Biography: __ ___ ____ _______________, _______________, _______________, _______________; Robert Cooke alias Carewe, of Palgrave, co. Suffolk, was born about 1510. The name of his wife is unknown.

On 17 Mar. 1547/8, he bound his son John to Margaret Moyes, widow, of Ipswich, co. Suffolk, to learn the trade of a shoemaker (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.)

Birth: circa __ ___ 1510 _______________, _______________, _______________, England (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.).

Marriage? __ ___ ____

Death: __ ___ ____

Burial: __ ___ ____

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M John COOKE (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.)

Name-Var: __ ___ ____ (.)

Biography: __ ___ ____ _______________, _______________, _______________, _______________; As John Coke alias Carewe he, with his wife Alice and others, sold lands in Westhorpe and Walsham, co. Suffolk, in 1543, to Robert Harte. In the second assessment of the subsidy of 1545-6 he, as John Coke, was taxed for goods at Westhorpe with his father, Humphrey Coke. In the subsidy of 1565-6 he was taxed at Westhorpe for goods as John Cooke (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 288; 1921.)

Birth: __ ___ ____ _______________, _______________, _______________, England (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 288; 1921.).

Daughter: __ ___ 1540 Katherine COOKE; _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk Co., England (.).

Marriage: 8 May 1540 Alice CARTER, daughter of John CARTER and ____________________; _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk Co., England; 1540 John Carrowe, son of Humfrey, and the daughter of John Carter 8 May (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 281 & 288; 1921.)

Daughter: 22 Aug 1543 Joan COOKE; _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk co., England (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.).

Daughter: 21 Jan 1546 Mary COOKE; _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk co., England (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.).

Occupation: __ ___ 1551 _______________, _______________, _______________, _______________; Humphrey Aston of Ipswich, laborer, was apprenticed to serve John Carew, shoemaker (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 281; 1921.)

Son: 26 Sep 1552 William COOKE; _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk co., England (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.).

Son: 26 Jan 1553 John COOKE; _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk co., England; Date is actualy 1553/4 (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.)

Death: after __ ___ 1565 _______________, _______________, _______________, England; He died after 1565/6 and probably before 1576 (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 288; 1921.)

Servant: __ ___ 1580 _______________, _______________, Suffolk co., England; 9 December, 23 Elizabeth (1580). William Carewe alias Cook, son of John Cook alias Carewe, seven years apprentice to father (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 281; 1921.)

Servant: __ ___ 1585 _______________, _______________, _______________, _______________; 3 May, 27 Elizabeth (1585). John Carew alias Cooke apprentice of John Cook alias Carew, his father; son John Coke (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 281; 1921.)

Land owned: __ ___ 1643 _______________, _______________, _______________, _______________; Final Concord between Robert Harte, querent, and John Coke alias Carewe and Alice, his wife, and John Molyner alias Jerkyn and Agnes, his wife, deforciants, of two messuages, six acres of arable land, and eight acres of pasture in Westhorpe and Walsham. Warranty from John and Alice and from John and Agnes against the heirs of Alice and Agnes. The querent paid L20. (Feet of Fines, Suffolk, Easter Term, 34 Henry VIII (1543), bundle 41, file 278.) (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 287; 1921.)

Burial: __ ___ ____

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M William COOKE (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.) (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.)

Biography: __ ___ ____ _______________, _______________, _______________, _______________; He owned a large estate in Cotton, Westhorpe, Finningham, Wyverstone, and Mendlesham, co. Suffolk, and held an official position in the cellar of Queen Elizabeth. Considerable information about him is found in the suit in Chancery of Raynberd v. Cooke. His arms are given in the Blois MS. of 1655 (preserved in the Library of the Suffolk Archealogical Society, Bury St. Edmunds.) as Sable, on a shevron argent between three demilions rampant or as many cinquefoils B (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 289; 1921.)

Children: __ ___ ____ _______________, Cotton, Suffolk co., England; 1. George, b. after 1551. He was the defendant in the suit in Chancery of Raynberd v. Cooke.

2. Ambrose, b. after 1551.

3. Peter, b. after 1551.

4. Gerard, b. after 1551.

5. Thomas, b. after 1551 (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 289; 1921.)

Birth: circa __ ___ 1518 _______________, _______________, _______________, England (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.).

Marriage 1: circa __ ___ 1551 _______________, _______________, _______________, _______________; He married Elizabeth Cromer, sister of Thomas (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 289; 1921.)

Will: 1 Aug 1572 _______________, Cotton, Suffolk co., England (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 280; 1921.).

Death: bet 1 Aug 1572 and 8 Nov 1572 _______________, Cotton, Suffolk co., England (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 289; 1921.).

Marriage? __ ___ ____

Burial: __ ___ ____

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M Thomas COOKE (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.) (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.)

Biography: __ ___ ____ _______________, _______________, _______________, _______________; Thomas, of Westhorpe, was born about 1520 and was living in 1587/8. He probably died a few years thereafter. He figures in the two suits in Chancery brought by Nicholas Raynberd, his nephew. He was a servant of Sir Robert Jermyn, and was for many years non compos mentis. (Afflicted with or exhibiting irrationality and mental unsoundness. Rogetts Thesaraus)

He also apparently managed his brother-in-law Nicholas Reyngberd's estate after his death until his nephew became of legal age. (see note for his unnamed sister) (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.)

Birth: circa __ ___ 1520 _______________, _______________, _______________, England (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.).

Legal: 20 Feb 1587 _______________, _______________, Suffolk co., England; Following is a rather lengthy transcription of the Chancery Proceedings regarding a suit filed by Nicholas Reynberd, nephew of Thomas Cooke, in which he is pursuing title to lands that belong to his uncle, Thomas. Apparently Thomas has given papers to one Richard Mulliner that prove his title to the lands for the purpose of verifying them, but Mulliner has not returned these papers. Now the title to the land is in question and Nicholas is trying to obtain the papers which his uncle should have had returned to him years before. **map**

From Chancery Proceedings:

20 February 1587 (1587/8). To Sir Thomas Bromley, Chancellor.

Complaint of Nicholas Rainbert of Thetford that Thomas Cooke was lately lawfully seised of three closes, thirty-five acres, of copyhold lands in the manor of Coniers in Finningham, near a close called Doffehouse close, between the customary lands of the manor late in the tenure of William Browne and a way called Longway on the west, and on the customary lands of the manor to the south, and northerly on Finningham Hallwoods and the lands late in the tenure of William Freman. About the first of last September Thomas Cook surrendered said lands to the lady of the manor by the hand of John Clarke the younger, a customary tenant of the manor, in the presence of Edmund Browne, also a customary tenant, to the use of your orator, who was admitted thereto. While Thomas Cooke held the lands one Osbonde pretended title thereto, and Thomas Cook, being desirous of assurance of his title by learned counsel, delivered copies of the same to one Richard Mulliner, the former occupier of the premises, to show them to some one learned in the law to have their jusgment thereon. Among the copies was one of a proclamation made in the manor court about the time the premises came into the hands of Thomas Cook, which is most essential to perfecting the title of Thomas Cook, from whom your orator derives title. Mulliner took the papers to Mr. Rivet and Mr. Thurston, two gentlemen of great learning, dwelling in the County of Suffolk. It was their opinion that Thomas Cooke's title was good by virtue of the proclamation. Richard Mulliner has detained the said copies and has refused to deliver them to Thomas Cooke or your orator, although he has been requested diverse times in most friendly manner thereto. Your orator thinks that Richare Mullyner has delivered the copies to some person or persons for an unknown purpose, and your orator, although he has searched the rolls of the manor court, cannot find any extant copy of the proclamation, and he cannot get any warranty of his title unless Richard Mullyner be made to deliver up the copies, and he prays for a writ of supoena.

Answer of the defendant, Richard Mulliner. He acknowledges that the complainant is lawrfully seised of the copyholds. About fourteen years ago one Osbond and one Watley pretended title to the closes in question, then in the occupation of the defendant, and the latter, seeing that he should be disturbed in his occupation of the closes, resorted to Sir Ambrose Jermyn, Kt., whose servant Thomas Cooke then was, and made said Sir Ambrose privy of the claim, and desired his good advice for the preservation of the customary inheritance of Thomas Cooke, which he then had, as Sir Ambrose had the custody of Thomas Cooke, being his servant and of his house and oftentimes not able to govern himself. Sir Ambrose asked the defendant to take some learned advice touching the state and interest of the said Cook and of the closes, and the said Cooke, coming afterwards to the house of the defendant at Westhorpe, left a copy of the court roll of Conyers manor, which testified that Cook had been admitted tenant of the said closes according to the custom of the manor, together with a proclamation, the contents of which the defendant, being unlearned, knoweth not, and on the advice of Sir Ambrose Jermyn he took the copies to mr. Thurston, who gave his opinion that the title of Thomas Cook was good. Afterwards Osbond and Watlyn began their suit, and the defendant delivered said court roll to Thomas Cooi, who since then has showed it to divers persons, and, the said Cooke repairing often to the defendant's house, he again received the copies, and kept them until one Sir Robert Jermyn, Kt., being on behalf of the said Cooke, his servant, about three quarters of a year ago at a court of Conyers manor before the complainant had any interest in the premises to the defendant's knowledge, upon a controversy arising for the said copyhold premises between Thomas Cooke and one George Cooke, required this defendant to send him a copy of the said court roll that he (Sir Robert) might be advised by learned counsel what defence must be made in behalf of Thomas Cooke against George Cooke, and the defendant, knowing him to be a special good master to Thomas Cooke, who was then in lunecie or such like distraction, as he is often, delivered the copies to Sir Robert, since which the defendant has had no knowledge of them. He also denies that Thomas Cooke or the complainant or any other had semanded delivery of the copies. (Chancery Proceedings, Elizabeth, R. 6/33.)

To Christopher Hatton, Knight, Lord Chancellor of England (note: Sir Christopher Hatton was Lord Chancellor from 29 April 1587 to 20 Nov. 1591).

Nicholas Raynberde of Thedford, co. Suffolk [sic], your orator, humbly represents that, whereas one William Cooke, late of Cotton, co. Suffolk, gentleman, deceased, was in life seised in his demesne as of fee of certain freeholds and tenements in Westhorpe called Easthalls and also seised in his demesne as of fee one cottage wasted called Dawes and of one tenement wasted called Houndbeaste in Westhorpe, being copyhold lands and tenements holden of the manor of Westhorpe, and also seised in his demesne as of fee of closes containing three acres of land more or less in ffyningham, a close called Doffehouse close between the customary land of the manor of Conyers in ffiningham, late in the tenure of William Browne, and a certain way called Longway on the west, and on the east abutting on the customary lands of Conyers manor and on the south, and on lands abutting on ffyiningham wood and late in the tenure of William Farmer towards the north, commonly holden by copy of the manor of ffyningham, and on John Cook, and he himself, by reason of an office which he held in the Queen Majesty's cellar being very seldom in the county, dealt with one Thomas Cooke, being his natural brother and dwelling near where the said lands and tenements did lie, for the selling of all the said premises to the said Thomas Cooke, and said William Cooke, in consideration of a certain sum to him paid by Thomas Cooke, his brother, and diverse other cinsiderations, did sell to Thomas Cooke, his heirs and assigns, as well as the aforesaid freeholds, with appurtenances, as also all and singular the aforesaid copyholds, land and tenements, with appurtenances, and they, William and Thomas Cook, being near to said freehold premises and being in sight thereof, William Cook willed his brother Thomas to go peaceably into possession of said freehold premises, and [said Thomas] did likewise, with the assent of said William, enter into all and singular the said copyholds, lands, and profits, but afterwards William Cooke, as it should seem, repented himself of that which he had done, and, being desirous to have again the aforesaid lands and tenements, refused to make any assurance unto his brother Thomas, according to his bargain and sale, albeit that Thomas did divers times in most friendly manner require him thereunto, and yet he suffered Thomas Cook to take the profits thereof, butin the end Thomas Cook, seeing that he could not persuade his brother to make him any assurance of said premises and fearing lest delay might be dangerous unto him, labored that the bargain and sale touching the said freehold and copyhold premises might be presented at the several courts of the manor whereof the said copyholds were holden, and accordingly the bargain and sale was found and presented by the homages of the said manors, and at the same time one John Cook, natural brother to William and Thomas Cook, being one of both said homages, labored to have said bargain and sale presented, for that he was present at the time of the making of said bargain and sale and witnessed thereunto. Whereupon the lords and stewards of the said manors, perceiving the hard dealing of William Cooke and being willing to do right to Thomas Cook at said several manors, caused three several proclamations to be made at the several courts, to the end that, if William Cook or any other person could make any title or claim to the said copyhold premises or show any cause why Thomas Cook should not be admitted thereunto, he might then come in and say for himself, and, that all occasion for quarrel and evil speech might be taken from William Cooke, the bailiffs of said manor, for that William Cooke was not dwelling therein, did give him notice of said proclamation, but William Cook, having notice for himself, came not upon said proclamation, and thereupon the lady of the said manor caused the said lands and tenements to be seized into her hands, which being done they awarded several processes in the nature of a scire facias (The name of a judicial writ, founded upon some record, and requiring the defendant to show cause why the plaintiff should not have the "advantage of such record; or, when it is issued to repeal letters-patent, why the record should not be annulled and vacated) directed to William Cook, to know what he could allege why Thomas Cook should not be admitted to said copyhold, notice of which process came to the ears of william Cook, and yet he did not answer thereto, nor did any whit withstand aforesaid proceedings. So the lady seized the customary lands, and after, upon the humble suit of the Said Thomas, admitted the said Thomas to the said copyhold lands and tenements according to the customs of the manor, and thereupon Thomas Cook made fealty for the same, by force whereof the said Thomas was admitted tothe aforesaid copyhold lands and tenements and was lawfully seised in his demesne as of fee according to the custom of the manor, and received the profits for the lifetime of William Cook, which was sixteen years or thereabouts, and took it to his own use, and divers times the said Thomas persuaded his brother William to make him further assurance of said freehold lands and tenements, and loath he was, being his natural brother, by suit to compel him thereunto, and so, before any further assurance of said freehold premises was made to Thomas Cook, William Cook died, after whose decease Thomas Cook did continue in possession of all the premises for thirteen or fourteen years together without trouble or claim by or under the said William Cook, and, Thomas Cooke having peaceably held possession for thirteen years and now grown old and having no child of his own, his mind and full determination was to leave the same unto your orator, being his sister's son, and the said Thomas Cook, on the first day of September last past, of his own volition, in good health and memory, came into the dwelling house of Robert Mully of Parisfield, co. Norfolk, whose daughter your orator had taken to wife and never had any marriage portion of the said Robert Mully, her father, and the said Thomas Cook, before he would grant the lands to your orator, required Robert Mully to bestow some portion upon your orator and his wife, and it was agreed between Robert Mully and Thomas Cooke that, if Thomas Cook would convey unto your orator and his heirs all the lands and tenements aforesaid, he, Robert Mully, would convey unto your orator and Elizabeth, his wife, and to their heirs all the tenements which he, Robert Mully, lately purchased of Thoams Brewster, son of Henry Brewster, of Pharisfield, co. Norfolk, late deceased, and tenements lying in Pharisfield, and he, Robert Mully, would discharge your orator and his wife of the money due him and unpaid for possession of the tenements in Pharisfield, nevertheless your orator and Elizabeth his wife, were not to enter the Pharisfield lands until after the decease of the said Robert Mully and one -?- Brewster, widoe, late the wife of Henry Brewster, deceased, and it was then agreed between Robert Mully and Thomas Cook tha tRobert Mully should truly pay to Thomas Cooke for life L10 to his maintenance and keeping, and Thomas Cooke to the performance thereof since September first last past has come and granted to your orator the lands and tenements in Westhorpe and ffyingham afroesaid, and one George Cooke, eldest son of William Cooke, deceased, having intelligence that his father never made any surrender of the copyhold lands in Westhorpe and ffyningham to Thomas Cooke, hath given out divers speeches that he hath good title to said freehold and copyholds, and in very truth the determination of the said George Cooke is hereafter to entitle himself to the said land in Westhorpe and ffyningham and greatly to trouble your orator and his heirs. But he will not now do it, as divers witnesses are living who can prove said bargain and sale between William Cooke and Thomas Cooke, being old and unlikely to live long, and in truth the chief evidence on which your orator must rely, and George Cooke expecteth of these witnesses their death, and now on advice Robert Mully refuseth his agreement, although often required in most gentle mannor for the assuring of said lands, and your orator is like to lose the benefit of said agreements. He therefore prays for a writ of subpoena against George Cooke, etc.

The answer of the defendant, George Cook. He states that he is not awaiting the death of the old man, but hath entered by advice and consent of Sir Robert Jermyn, Kt., who has examined the title of the defendant, and that Sir Robert Jermyn has undertaken the care of Thomas Cooke, being a lunatic and often falling into frantic and mad humors, committing many unreasonable and senseless actions, and Thomas being for many years a lunatic and the complainant a troublesome and contentions person and given to suits for some ado, and, by reason of the imperfections of Thomas Cooke, [comlainant] has contracted with the said Thomas Cooke for the said lands, and under color thereof asks to put the defendant out, and so he deserves no relief. Also the complainant has some friends towards the law, who promise that the maintainance of said suits shall not be chargeable to him, and vaunt that they will make the defendant spend 40s. to expenses of 12d. on the part of the complainant. Also the complainant hath sued ouw a writ on the Common Pleas against one Browne, occupant of the premises, etc. (Chancery Proceedings, Elizabeth, R. 10/49) (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 284-7; 1921.)

Marriage? __ ___ ____

Death: __ ___ ____

Burial: __ ___ ____

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F _______________ COOKE (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.) (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.)

Birth: circa __ ___ 1525 _______________, _______________, _______________, England (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.).

Marriage 1: __ ___ ____ _______________, _______________, _______________, _______________; She married Nicholas Reynbert of Bacton, who d. at Bacton 1 Sept. 1559 (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.)

Children-n: __ ___ ____ _______________, _______________, _______________, _______________; She had one known child, Nicholas, of Thetford, co. Suffolk, b. about 1549. He married Elizabeth Mully, daughter of Robert of Parisfield, co. Norfolk. He was the complainant in the suits in Chancery against Richard Mulliner and George Cooke (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.)

Note: __ ___ 1562 _______________, _______________, _______________, _______________; Husband Nicholas' estate:

From Inquisitions Post Mortem:

Writ dated 24 November, 5 Elizabeth (1562).

Inquisition taken at Bury St. Edmunds (co. Suffolk) 11 January, 5 Elizabeth (1562/3). The jurors say that Nicholas Reyngberd was seised of one messuage, one garden, and two acres of land in the vill of Bacton, co. Suffolk, held of the Queen as of her honor of Clare by knight's service, doing suit at the court of the said honor, and by a yearly rent to the manor of Sherdlowes in the same vill. They are worth yearly 10s. He was also seised of two water milles called Bacton mills in Bacton, also held of the Queen as of her honor of Clare by knight's service, and they are worth yerly L3.

Nicholas Reyngberd died at Bacton 1 September, 1 Elizabeth (1559). His son Nicholas, aged ten, is his heir, during whose minority Thomas Cooke took the revenues, by what right the jurors do not know. (Chancery Inquisitions Post MOrtem, Series 2, vol. 135, no. 34.) (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 287-8; 1921.)

Marriage? __ ___ ____

Death: __ ___ ____

Burial: __ ___ ____

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F Alice COOKE (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.) (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.)

Birth: circa __ ___ 1527 _______________, _______________, _______________, England (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.).

Marriage 1: 12 Oct 1553 _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk co., England; She married Robert Willett (unknown author, New England Historical, Moriarty, G. Andrews, Jr.; "Genealogical Research in England - Clarke-Cooke (alias Carewe)-Kerrich"; vol. 75, pg. 288; 1921.)

Marriage? __ ___ ____

Death: __ ___ ____

Burial: __ ___ ____

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Family Group Sheet

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Five Known Children

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F Katherine COOKE (.) (.)

Birth: __ ___ 1540 _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk Co., England (.).

Baptism: 12 Feb 1540 _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk Co., England; Year is actually 1540/41 (.) (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 281; 1921.)

Marriage: 12 Oct 1567 John2 CLARKE (b. , d. Apr 1598), son of John1 CLARKE and Margaret _______________; _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk Co., England (.).

Son: 25 Apr 1569 John CLARKE; _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk Co., England (.).

Son: 1 Nov 1570 Thomas CLARKE; _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk Co., England (.).

Daughter: __ ___ 1577 Joan CLARKE; _______________, Finningham, Suffolk Co., England (.).

Daughter: __ ___ 1579 Margaret CLARKE; _______________, Finningham, Suffolk Co., England (.).

Daughter: __ ___ 1581 Mary CLARKE; _______________, Finningham, Suffolk Co., England (.).

Death: __ Mar 1598 _______________, Finningham, Suffolk Co., England (.).

Burial: 30 Mar 1598 _______________, Finningham, Suffolk Co., England (.) (Austin, 160 Allied Familes, pg. 63.).

Son: Carew CLARKE; _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk Co., England (.).

Son: Christopher CLARKE; _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk Co., England (.).

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F Joan COOKE (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.) (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.) (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.)

Baptism: 22 Aug 1543 _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk co., England (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.).

Marriage 1: 26 Sep 1564 _______________, _______________, Suffolk co., England; She married Nicholas Preston (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.)

Marriage? __ ___ ____

Death: __ ___ ____

Burial: __ ___ ____

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F Mary COOKE (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.) (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.) (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.)

Baptism: 21 Jan 1546 _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk co., England (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.).

Marriage 1: 31 May 1569 _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk co., England; She married Robert Poolam (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.)

Marriage? __ ___ ____

Death: __ ___ ____

Burial: __ ___ ____

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M William COOKE (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.) (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.) (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.)

Baptism: 26 Sep 1552 _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk co., England (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.).

Burial: 23 Oct 1552 _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk co., England (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.).

Marriage? __ ___ ____

Death: __ ___ ____

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M John COOKE (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.) (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.) (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.)

Baptism: 26 Jan 1553 _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk co., England; Date is actualy 1553/4 (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.)

Burial: 13 Aug 1559 _______________, Westhorpe, Suffolk co., England (unknown author, New England Historical, pg. 289; 1921.).

Marriage? __ ___ ____

Death: __ ___ ____

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