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 Abt 1525 -
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| Name |
Edmund INMITH |
| Born |
Abt 1525 |
| Gender |
Male |
| Person ID |
I16067 |
Young Kent Ancestors |
| Last Modified |
28 Jan 2018 |
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| Notes |
- Second son of Edmund Inmith, left two daughters suriving him, one married Rayner, one married Baker who inherited this property.
Inmythe, Edmund, mayor of Folkestone, KAS vol. 29, p. 227;
Cheriton. ..."Item paid unto the said Edmund for plukking down the Chapell late of Seynt Enswyth, and other iii men, vd. Summa xxd." Edmund Inmythe, the overseer of the lime at St. Enswyth Chapel, was afterwards Mayor of Folkestone, and apparently died in his year of office.
The Chapel of St. Eanswithe was in the Manor of Swetton, which adjoined the boundary of Folkestone parish.
Joan wife of Thomas KAS vol. 74, p. 205
Joan Kennet (1594-1626) married Thomas Inmith of Folkestone (1591-1658) as his first wife (M. lic 1621), she was daughter of John Kennett (AC 1609 Will), a jurat of Folkestone.
Martha Andrew (buried 24 March 1642 Folkestone), the daughter of the Mayor and MP also married twice. Firstly at Hougham 31 Jan 1609 to Walter Upton *(1584 Faversham-1629 Folkestone), a son of Nicholas Upton (AC 1596/7 Will), jurat of Faversham and secondly at Folkestone 10 Dec 1629 Thomas Inmith, yeoman and in 1642 Mayor of Folkestone, as his second wife. Her brother Thomas Andrew, who may be the child whose baptism 17 May 1582 is registered without parentage at St. Mary's Dover, was also buried at Folkestone, 5 Aug 1640 administration being granted in the CC of Canterbury 19 Oct 1640, as of Deal, gentleman, to Thomas Inmith, jurat of Folkestone and guardian of his son Richard Andrew, age 13 whose mother was probably Katherine, wife of Thomas Andrew gentleman, burines in january 1637/8 at Deal.
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Folkstone's ROCKHILL School
By Sandy Hargrove, p. 51
"Mr. Griffin was operating a dairy farm on the grounds of the old Broadmead or Bredmar Manor which dated back to the Norman Conquest and was owned by Lord Radnor. ...Broadmead Manor and dairy farm was "about one mile from Folkestone on the road to the Cherry Gardens." [Mackie, Samuel Jopseh, A Handbook for Folkestone Visitors. Folkestone: J. English, 1856. page 98]
*Broadmead Manor was first known as Bredmer Manor. Its name probably originated with the family that built it during the reign of King Edward II (Plantagenet king who reigned from 1307-1327). The manor remained with descendants of the family through several generations until it was "conveyed" to William Bouverie, Earl of Radnor. [Hasted, Edward. The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent. Canterbury: W. Bristow, 1797-1801, p. 166]
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| Sources |
- [S99] Miscellaneous, Manorial Records, Bredmer Manor, Folkestone, Kent, England.
BREDMER, usually called Broadmead, is another manor, near the western bounds of this parish, adjoining to Cheriton, in which it is partly situated. It was most probably, in early times, in the possession of a family of its own name; for in the antient deeds and courtrolls of Valoigns, who were owners of Cheriton in king Edward II. and III.'s reign, there is frequent mention of several of this name, who held lands of the Valoigns family; but before the latter end of king Edward III.'s reign, it was come into the possession of William de Brockhull, of Saltwood, whose second son Thomas Brockhull leaving an only daughter and heir Elizabeth, she carried it in marriage to Richard Selling, in whose descendants it remained till Henry VIII.'s reign, when it was passed away to Edmund Inmith, a retainer to Thomas, lord Clinton, and he gave it to his second son Edmund Inmith, who leaving two daughters and coheirs, one of whom married Rayner, and the other Baker, the latter of them, in right of his wife, shared this manor as part of her inheritance, and in king James I.'s reign alienated it to Beane, in which name it continued some length of time, and till it was sold to Worger, and thence again to Bayley, in which name it remained till Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey and other conveyed it to William Bouverie, earl of Radnor, whose son the right hon. Jacob, earl of Radnor, is the present owner of it. A court baron is held for this manor.
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