Worcestershire Bomfords

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The Bomfords of Arrow and White Ladies Aston

The following trees are the result of Kim Bomford's investigations into christening (c), marriage (m), death (d) and burial (b) records using mainly the resources of www.familyhistoryonline.net and www.familysearch.org (emails 3 Oct 2007).  Feedback on this work would be most welcome: please contact us or contact Kim direct at kim.bomford@bomford.net.

The Bomfords of Arrow

 

1a Thomas Bomford m Ursula and had issue. Ursula was buried on 15 Oct 1688 at Arrow

2a Mary Bomford c 1663 d 1670 (there is a reference to Thomas being Mary’s father but none for Thomas)

2b Thomas Bomford m(1) Elizabeth, and had issue

3a Ann Bomford c 1683 d 1684

3b Thomas Bomford c 1685 d 1687    (Buried on 26-12-1687 at Arrow)

3c John Bomford c 1687 m(1) Ann Barns in 1711 and m(2) Elizabeth Biddle in 1723

2b Thomas Bomford m(2) Mary and had further issue

3d James Bomford c 1690

3e Mary Bomford c 1691 m Richard Heming in 1714

3f Thomas Bomford 1693 m Mary Amson in 1714

 

It looks like only one Bomford family lived at Arrow at that time.

 

 

The Bomfords of White Ladies Aston (WLA)

 

1a Vincent Bomford c abt 1550 m Elinor c abt 1553

2a William Bomford c 1570 m Joyce and had issue

3a Elizabeth Bomford c 1592

3b Judith Bomford c 1595

3c Vyncent Bomford c 1599

3d Elinor Bomford c 1602

3e Francis Bomford c 1605 d 1676 m Alice Abington c1603 d 1671, both b St John Baptist WLA, and had issue

4a Thomas Bomford c 1640 m Emm c 1643 d 1685 and had issue. They lived at Pinvin and both are b at WLA

5a Thomas Bomford c 1663, m Katherin c 1660, d 1718, b St John Baptist Fladbury

5b William Bomford c 1663

5c Francis Bomford c 1666

5d Ann Bomford <1667> b 14 Sep1667 at WLA

5e John Bomford c1668

5f Richard Bomford c 1669 d 1671, b at WLA

5g Robert Bomford <1671> b at WLA

5h Nicholas Bomford c 1672

5i Mary Bomford c 1674

5j Judith Bomford c 1677

4b John Bomford c 1643

4c William Bomford c 1643

3f John Bomford c 1605 lived at Holy Cross, Pershore, and had issue

4a John Bomford c 1627

4b Hanna Bomford c 1630

3g William Bomford c 1608

3h Alice Bomford c 1611

2b John Bomford c 1573 m Anne Cooke and had issue

3a John Bomford c 1599

2c James Bomford c 1575 d 1619

2d Thomas Bomford c 1578

2e Ellynor Bomford c 1583 

2f Elizabeth Bomford c 1586

2g Dorothe Bomford c 1589

2h Leonard Bomford c 1592

1b Nicholas Bomford c abt 1568 m(1) Johane Cooke and had issue

2a Magdalynne Bomford c 1594

2b Richard Bomford c 1597

1b Nicholas Bomford  m(2) Alice Longford in 1609 and had further issue

2c Alice Bomford c 4 Apr 1610

2d John Bomford c 8 Aug 1610

2e Elizabeth Bomford c 20 May1614

1c Francis Bomford c abt 1571 d 1651 m Elizabeth Longford in 1600 and had issue

2a John Bomford c 10 Apr 1601

2b Alice Bomford c 23 Oct1603, lived at Churchill in Oswaldslow

2c Nicholas Bomford c 28 Jun1606

2d Elizabeth Bomford 15 May1609

2e William Bomford 17 Nov1610

1d Elizabeth Bomford c abt 1573 m John Goold in 1597

 

These Bomfords may have started the story of Oliver Cromwell as it was on the 29th August 1651 that he arrived in White Ladies Aston and spent the night at George Symonds’ very fine old black and white timber manor house (now pulled down); he may have also spent the night before the battle there. On the 30th he moved to the home of Robert Berkeley at Spetckley. The moat house was burnt down just before the battle of Worcester on the 3rd of September, by the Presbyterians, despite the fact that Robert Berkeley shared loyalties to the monarchy.

 

The Bomfords may or may not have been tenant farmers at this time on either of these estates.