John Grubham Howe, Esquire b. 25 Jan 1623/24 Little Compton, Gloucestershire, England d. 26 Jan 1727/28 : If the Legends Are True...

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1624 - 1728

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Suffix Esquire

Birth 25 Jan 1623/24 Little Compton, Gloucestershire, England [1]

Gender Male

Acceded 1660 [7]

Baronet

Name Johannes Grubham Howe [8]

Name John Howe [7]

Residence Langar, , Nottingham, England [9]

Howe → home - Langer Hall
The Georgianised west front of Langar Hall with its pedimented portico and six Ionic pillars as it looked in the 1790s. Most of this building was dismantled in the 1820s and replaced with the present plain, stuccoed house in 1828.

Died 26 Jan 1727/28 [1]

Person ID I1560 If the Legends Are True...

Last Modified 01 Jan 2010

Father Sir John Howe, 1º Baronet of Compton, Sheriff of Gloucestershire, d. Aft 13 Aug 1661

Mother Bridget Rich, b. 1596, North Cerney, Gloucestershire, England , d. 15 Jun 1642, Stowell, Gloucestershire, England

Family ID F546 Group Sheet

Family Lady Annabella Scrope, b. 1629, Bolton, Yorkshire, England , d. 21 Mar 1702/03, Stowell, Gloucestershire, England

Married 1647 Little Compton, Gloucestershire, England [1, 5]

Children

>	1. Scrope Howe, 1º Viscount Howe, b. Nov 1648, Little Compton, Gloucestershire, England , d. 26 Jan 1711/12, Langar, , Nottingham, England
	2. Bridget Howe, b. Abt 1650, d. Yes, date unknown
	3. Charles Howe, b. 1651, Little Compton, Gloucestershire, England , d. 17 Feb 1741/42
	4. Lady Annabella Howe, b. Abt 1653, d. Yes, date unknown
	5. Elizabeth Howe, b. 1654, d. Yes, date unknown
>	6. John Grobham Howe, b. Cal 1657, d. 1721
	7. Diana Howe, b. Abt 1659, d. 8 Jan 1717/18, Teversall, Nottinghamshire, England
>	8. Charles Howe, b. 1661, Gritworth, Northamts, England , d. Yes, date unknown
>	9. Lieutenant-General Emanuel Scroope Howe, b. Abt 1663, England , d. 26 Sep 1709
	10. John Howe, d. Infant
	11. William Howe, d. Infant
	12. Emmanuel Howe, d. Infant
	13. Maria Howe, d. Yes, date unknown

Last Modified 04 Jun 2009

Family ID F544 Group Sheet

Event Map
Event

Residence - - Langar, , Nottingham, England

= Link to Google Maps

= Link to Google Earth

Photos		langer_hall.jpg The Georgianised west front of Langar Hall with its pedimented portico and six Ionic pillars as it looked in the 1790s. Most of this building was dismantled in the 1820s and replaced with the present plain, stuccoed house in 1828.

Notes	Let us go back to the fourteenth century, and briefly trace the history of these noble families. Langar had been in the possession of the Tibetots several generations, when, in 1372, Robert de Tibetot died, leaving behind him three daughters, the eldest of whom, Margareta, married Roger le Scrope. Edward III. had given the custody of the deceased Baron's lands, till the young ladies came of age, to Richard le Scrope, first Baron Scrope of Bolton, King's Chancellor, and Keeper of the Great Seal. It is not surprising, therefore, that a match should have been arranged between the heiress and Roger, son of her guardian. From this alliance sprang many notable men, who became Knights of the Garter, and occupied high State positions. Leland speaks of their house in 1540 as a large one built of stone. There is a splendid tomb in Langar Church, where lie buried the remains of Thomas, Lord Scrope, who died in 1609, and his wife and son. Emanuel Scrope became Earl of Sunderland, and married Elizabeth, daughter of the Earl of Rutland, but dying without children by his wife, he settled Langar and the rest of his estate upon his natural issue by Martha Janes, one of whom, Annabella, married John Howe, second son of Sir John Howe, of Compton, in Gloucestershire. In this way the illustrious family of Howe became connected with Langar. The first to take up his residence here was so distinguished in the service of Charles II. that the monarch gave patents of precedency to Annabella as the daughter of an Earl, and she was afterwards known as the Lady Annabella Howe. In 1701, Scrope Howe, son of this couple who allied the two ancient houses, after representing Nottingham in Parliament, was created Baron Glenawley and Viscount Howe. Succeeding him was Emanuel Scrope, Viscount Howe, and George Augustus, third Viscount, a Brigadier in the American War, who was killed in 1758. Cornelius Brown – 1896

Sources

[S9] FamilySearch Ancestral File, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, 1995-2005), 9G3R-ZQ (Reliability: 4).
Genealogical Department Medieval Families Unit
[S28] World Roots, Brigitte Gastel Lloyd & Leo van de Paz, (1995-2002), http://worldroots.com/foundation/personages/rupertpaldesc1619.htm (Reliability: 3).
[S50] Scroope Lineage, K. E. Scroope (compiler), (www.scroope.net: 29 May 2005), http://www.scroope.net/ancestors/bolton/scropesofbolton.htm (Reliability: 4).
[S48] Stirnet Genealog, http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/ss4as/scrope2.htm (Reliability: 3).
primary sources: Burke's Extinct Peerage, 1883; Burke's Landed Gentry, 1952.
[S52] Tudor Place, Jorge H. Castelli, http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/SCROPE.htm (Reliability: 3).
[S110] Leo's Genealogics Website, Leonardus Franciscus Maria van de Pas, (Perth, Australia: www.genealogics.org, 1990-2008), I00056485 (Reliability: 3).
[S506] Antiquities of Nottinghamshire, Robert Thoroton, (Nottingham, England: G. Burbage, 1790), Page 209 (Reliability: 4).
[S506] Antiquities of Nottinghamshire, Robert Thoroton, (Nottingham, England: G. Burbage, 1790), Page 205 (Reliability: 4).
[S184] Nottinghamshire History, Cornelius Brown, (Newark, England: 1896), Owthorpe & Langor (Reliability: 4).