Thrale history
Nomansland, Sandridge, Hertfordshire, England
Tree: UK Thrale family
Notes:
Nomansland Common
15th-century
The greatest strife over boundaries was to come two and a half centuries later. Lying between Sandridge and Wheathampstead, a mile north of Sandridge church, is an uncultivated area, known as Nomansland Common.
Such lands were usually dedicated to the devil, and it was considered dangerous to break them up through cultivation.
This common lay between the Abbey of St Albans domain, namely Sandridge on the south, and Westminster Abbey on the north. Both Abbots claimed it, although its name implies that it was extra-parochial and a source of frequent disputes between them.
The right to erect gallows was one eagerly sought for, and firmly held, not because people particularly wanted to hang one another, but because the erection of the gallows established in time rightful ownership.
1417
About the year 1417 Richard Wyth, bailiff of the Abbot of Westminster, erected a gallows on Nomansland to the injury of the manor of Sandridge and the Abbey of St Albans. The gallows stood there unmolested for ten years as an indication of the ownership of Westminster. The year following, the gallows were hewn down by swords and axes, no one knowing by whom, or so, at least, the chronicler says. Immediately, John Wyth, the bailiff of Westminster, re-erected them, and the abbot of St Albans, having taken legal advice, had them pulled down once more. In this, his servants and tenants were assisted by some Wheathampstead folk who happened to be passing. But the parishioners of Wheathampstead apparently had misgivings as to their imprudence in supporting St Albans against their own overlord. When rogation-tide, the recognised time of beating parish boundaries, was upon them, they at about seven o'clock in the morning "In fear of their skins", stealthily made perambulation of the disputed territory, leaving as a sign of their activities a small piece of wood fashioned as a cross lying on the ground. The next day, the abbot of St Albans, considering this a piece of sharp practice by the Wheathampstead folk, sent out his servants to reconnoitre; they returned reporting that they had seen no one except a few fellows lurking behind hedges, and had met with no opposition. Whereupon Sandridge, led by the Vicar, beat the bounds properly, according to their claims. They sang hymns as they went and chanted the Gospel of the day and returned unmolested.
1428
In July 1428, a shepherd of Wheathampstedbury died suddenly on Nomansland while lending his sheep. The vicar of Sandridge claimed the body for burial because the soil belonged to the abbot of St Albans. But the people of Wheathampstead seized the body, bore it to their church and buried it in that churchyard even while litigation was pending between the two Abbots, the body having had no inquest held over it by the Coroner.
1429
The next year an understanding was reached John Fray, Baron of the Royal Exchequer, with the clerk of the cellarer, made a tour of the boundaries; on the following day at about three hours before supper, there was an assembly of the steward of St Albans Abbey, a lawyer of St Albans living at Sopwell and general adviser to the Abbey, the abbey cook, the bailiff of the abbot of Westminster and also the steward, and several tenants of both parties. A description of the bounds was read according to the evidence of Westminster, and John Adam, "an exceedingly old man far advanced in years" bore witness that the said heath was common land of both parties and not of one only. If the land in question was common to both abbeys, one would assume that neither would claim the right to erect gallows upon it, but sooner or later, the Abbot of Westminster had the audacity to erect another gallows upon Nomansland. These were promptly cut down by Robert Belamy, a Sandridge farmer, and Matthew Bepsette, a domestic servant of the abbot of St Albans. The two men also carted away the materials.
1434
This took place on 14th November 1434, and the dispute arising therefrom lasted nearly six years. An attempt to settle it by arbitration proved fruitless because neither abbot would yield his claims.
The Abbot of St Albans put the blame, if any, for the destruction of the first gallows on a notorious robber called William Wawe. The other gallows he had removed because they were on his land. The Abbot of Westminster said that they were on his land and complained that the Sandridge men had forced an innocent Wheathampstead man called John Plomer to assist them in their dirty work by threats of mutilation and death.
1440
Arbitration having failed, the Abbot of Westminster sued the Abbot of St Albans for £50 damages, though he admitted that the actual materials of each gallows only cost two shillings. A preliminary enquiry was held at St Albans in the Crown Court of Pleas. The case was finally disposed of by the Court of Marshalsey at Westminster in July 1440. The jurymen, after taking the usual oaths, declared that Robert Belamy, Matthew and their accomplices were in no way to blame, in that they cut down, broke up, and carted away the said gallows.
16th-century
Queen Elizabeth I
Princess Elizabeth thanked the Thrale family for hiding and securing her escape at Nomansland from Queen Mary between 1556 and 1558. After Elizabeth became Queen in 1558, she repaid the Thrale family by giving them the family arms and the mark of the Broad Arrow.
17th-century
The Earl of Salisbury attended the daily meetings of Harriers kept by Ralph Thrale at his residence at No Mans Land; part of the meadow there still retaining the name of Dog Kennel Orchard, where the pack was kennelled. Many of the surrounding gentry supported and joined the Hunt, especially a gentleman, a friend of the Earl, named Twadel of Welwyn, to whose memory a tablet is erected in the parish church of that town. The Thrales of this period possessed much property and held a good position in the County. The No Mans Land estate had been, almost from time immemorial, in the family, as the tablets in Sandridge church testify. There is a record which shows the friendly intercourse existing between the Earl and the then owner of No Mans Land. On one occasion of the meet, his Lordship, in the house, said "these rooms, Ralph, are not sufficient for our accommodation and they must be enlarged". These alterations were shortly commenced, but at the time of completion, death terminated the life of the Earl and from thence the pack of Harriers declined in support and was finally broken up. In one of the rooms is a painting of the Earl on horseback at the unkennelling of the Harriers for the hunt; and the rooms that were kept for the reception of the aristocracy are now filled by what is known as Thrale's Collection.' Such is the newspaper account pasted into J.E. Cussan's own copy of his History of Hertfordshire.35 The Earl of Salisbury mentioned was almost certainly the 5th Earl (1691 - 1728) who lived the life of an ordinary country gentleman and died fairly young.
18th-century
With the enclosure of land in the 17th century, Nomansland, although privately owned by the Lord of the Manor, remained a Common. The people had the right to graze animals, cut wood, and use many of the natural resources of the land. In the early 18th century, clay and chalk were dug for brick-making, and it is known that brick kilns were working there in 1759. Gravel was also extracted for building and road repair. Many of the resultant pits were used as refuse tips in Victorian times. Some Victorian artefacts, particularly bottles, have been found there in recent times.
19th-century
The Common was used for cricket, prizefighting and racing between 1806 and at least 1864.
The first record of cricket at Nomansland came in John Carrington's Diary of 1806, which recorded a game against Tewin. However, there is little doubt that there was cricket on the common long before that.
Nomansland was quite a small ground and was used for County matches from 1818. In June of that year, Hertfordshire won a closely fought three-day game there against Hatfield.
1824
Watford beat Hertfordshire by 104 runs in a cricket match in August.
1829
A race meeting promoted by Thomas Coleman, a well-known trainer of horses, who lived at the Chequers Inn, St Albans, was held. The King's horse, Hindustan, won the Gorhambury Stakes, but the meeting was not a financial success.
1833
A two-day steeplechase meeting was held in May (some say that it was the first, but it is thought they originated in Ireland).
At the end of May 1833 a dreadful fistfight took place in which James 'Deaf' Burke knocked out Simon Byrne, the champion of Ireland, in the ninety-ninth round. They were fighting for 3 hours and 16 minutes. Mr Byrne died four days later, so Mr Burke and his seconds were tried for manslaughter. They avoided any penalty as it could not be proved that death was caused by the injuries sustained in the fight!
1838
From 1838 racing was held at Gorhambury.
1864
A few years later, representative matches were also being played at Redbourn and Gorhambury, but the County was still using Nomansland in 1864, as were teams from Sandridge and Wheathampstead.
1879
In 1879 a travelling circus performed on the common, and subsequently, there was an annual visit well into the twentieth century; plus a Sandridge Fair. The Hunt met on the 23rd of November 1892 at Sandridge.
20th-century
During World War II, the devil was ignored and a large area was ploughed up for sowing potatoes for about three years. A quantity of lime was used for this purpose, which somewhat altered the make-up of the land and flora, areas of which are reverting to scrub.
21st-century
The southern area is the only area in the parish still owned by Lord Spencer and is let to the District Council for recreational use. It is run by a management committee consisting of members of Sandridge and Wheathampstead Parish Councils. It is a registered common. Nomansland was registered in 1968 under the Commons Registration legislation.
The Inn on Nomansland Common
The Inn has had several different trading names:
- 1695: the King William Inn was established;
- 1880: renamed the Park Hotel;
- 1970: renamed the Wicked Lady after 'Wicked' Lady Katherine Ferrers of Markyate (1634-1660) who took to highway robbery and reputedly received fatal wounds at Nomansland.
It continues to trade as a pub/restaurant called The Wicked Lady.
Nomansland Farm and Farmhouse
- Thomas Thrale (d.1603)
- son Ralph Thrale (1564–c.1648)
- son William Thrale (d.1656)
- son Ralph Thrale (d.1683)
- son Ralph Thrale (d.1705)
- son Ralph Thrale (1689–c.1722)
- son Ralph Thrale (d.1755)
- son Ralph Thrale (c.1735–1786)
- son Ralph Thrale (1778–1852)
- son Ralph Norman Thrale (1803–1876)
- brother William Thrale (1805–1883)
For some reason, the two brothers Ralph Norman and William Thrale, did not show any desire to marry, and these two bachelor brothers lived at No Mans Land as country gentlemen and with their death, the No Mans Land succession came to an end. Other people at the current time can still remember their parents speaking of them, and some of their activities have almost passed into legend.
'Historic Sandridge', 1952 by Richard William Thrale (1931-2007)
One brother, for instance, is reported to have been extremely accurate with a catapult, and the other with a bow and arrow: both were crack shots with the rifle.
Wheathampstead Anniversary Fete 1876
Two weeks before Ralph Norman Thrale's death, the Wheathampstead Anniversary Fete was held at Nomansland Farm. It was reported on by the Herts Advertiser & St Albans Times on 29 July 1876, page 8.
The Thrale Collection
They were also very keen collectors, and another hearsay legend is that one of the exhibits in their museum was a preserved lady's hand in a black glove! The museum was housed in the large rooms built for the old No Mans Land Harriers, as already related. There is preserved at the County Muniment Room the title page and catalogue of 'Thrales Collection'. A description of 1880 tells of a visit to the museum, there being at that time only one remaining Thrale (William) who was then eighty years old. The collection consisted in the first place of animals and birds killed on the farm and stuffed by the brothers. 'Every sort of indigenous vermin from the field mouse up to the big dog fox: and at the head of the wild beasts ending their days on the farm, a Bengal Tiger! The second part consisted of every kind of flower and grass that the farm grew'.
'Historic Sandridge', 1952 by Richard William Thrale (1931-2007)
Besides these items there were pieces of armour, and cannon balls weighing anything from two to fourteen pounds, which had been dug up in the neighbourhood. Although local tradition supposed the latter to be relics from the Civil War, they were no doubt used during the second battle of St. Albans which occurred in 1461 and was fought on Bernards Heath. During the battle, Henry VI was reputedly sent to Sandridge and then to the Common.
The 'Bengal Tiger' was described in the catalogue as being in Case No.1. labelled a panther or Ceylon leopard. A short description of its history was given, but the fullest information is given by a delightful piece of journalese which appeared in the Herts Reformer of 7th June 1836. The account is given full length for it is a piece most evocative of that time and also mentions the Lattimores, a family well-known in the locality during the second half of the nineteenth century. The debate as to whether it was a Thrale or a Mardall who really should have the credit for the kill continued in the family for decades!
Herbert and Sons, workers excursion 1870
On 9 July 1870 was the annual workers' excursion for Messrs. Herbert and Sons, scale-makers and gas fitters, of St. George-street, E., King's Cross, and 7, West Smithfield, E.C. London, to Nomansland Farm and the King William pub. The published account of the excursion.
The brothers' deaths and 1884 sale of Nomansland Farm
The first of the old bachelors to go was Ralph Norman on 27 July 1876, his will proved by his brother William, who in turn died on 8 December 1884, his will and administration being annexed to Henry Mardall of Harpenden, brewer, the great nephew. This will also specifically request that the Thrale Collection should not be dispersed but kept preserved as a collection. It was given to nephew Daniel Mardall for safekeeping. Because of the latter's earlier death, a codicil was added to the will bequeathing the Collection to Henry Mardall on the same terms, but alas, the Collection was not preserved and the land, farm, farmhouse and contents - including the Thrale Collection were sold in 1884.
1973
No Mans Land Farmhouse is still there, little changed, although in 1965 it became a sheep research station and then the home of the West family. Many of the hedges have been removed, giving the countryside an unusual aspect to those accustomed to the normal patchwork quilt look of the ever-eroding countryside. Much of No Mans Land Common was ploughed during the second World War, and the many acres of heath and scrub disappeared. It remains a fine open space however, in spite of the incomprehensible decisions of contemporary bureaucratic planners, and were the old brothers to return, they would still see much they knew.
'Historic Sandridge', 1952 by Richard William Thrale (1931-2007)
Ms Ennis Thompson's childhood account at Nomansland Farm
I lived at Nomansland Farm as a child. And remember seeing the original deeds of the house, mentioning the Thrale family as owners or lessees (or is it lessors) I cannot remember which. These were written on parchment. There was a lot of other information regarding ages, births and deaths in these documents.
Ms Ennis Thompson, 13 April 2003.
Apparently, for a while Nomansland Farm had been an Inn or Public House which was called The Sign of the White Horse.
I also remember that the farm was sold by the Thrale family to a family called Edwards, which was mentioned in later deeds. Certainly, when we moved in, there was an old lady, Mrs Edwards and about 25 cats in the farmhouse. That is assuming that the farm was sold and was not just taken on by the Edwards family? I cannot remember the wording on the deeds … that is one possibility. Although I doubt that the farm would have been able to have been sold on by someone who had just leased it, unless the Edwards family had been in residence for enough years to have gained ownership rights?
In 1965, Nomansland Farm was sold to a sheep research facility, of which my stepfather was a director or manager. Which is how we came to live in the house. I never saw any of the documents after we moved from Nomansland Farm.
I always wondered where these documents went. I assume that they would have been handed over to the solicitors dealing with the next sale - and they should have been handed over to the new owners. If not, they may have been passed on to my stepfather's family - the Leiper family. Of whom I have no contact with. It may be worth researching this further. I am sure that they would pass on any information if they have it. I cannot believe that they would have just been lost. Someone knows something.
Nomansland Farm was sold to another local family, much was made of this in a newspaper article, which annoyed us slightly as we had been local people too! I seem to remember that my stepfather had an interest in Hill End Farm and that my uncle and ex-cavalry man owned a farm and riding school at the other end of Nomansland Common.
It was certainly a lovely place for a child to live. I believe a member of the Thrale family4 had strong hunting connections, and that the hounds were kept at Nomansland, the orchard was called Dog Kennel Orchard, which everyone locally knew about. I found many bones of large animals in the orchard, to say nothing of the odd gravestone! Probably animal gravestones … maybe!
I always thought that there was a hidden underground tunnel running through various parts of Nomansland Farm. In particular, by the old windmill, behind the old stables. The ground sounded hollow when walked over. Judging by the sound, I would say it was a rather large tunnel. I was told that it was probably a highwayman's escape tunnel … they had been particularly active in that area. It still annoys me that we never looked into it further! Although www.thrale.com says that they were probably refuse tips. All I can say is that they must have been big ones!
There was also a secret room which my stepbrother and I discovered behind the water tank in one of the attic rooms, although we were probably not the first to find it. It was strange.
The name Nomansland stems from the fact that it was land between two dioceses. I think that is the correct terminology. I cannot remember the definition of a diocese, but I think it consists of several parishes. Nomansland came between the two Diocese and was in neither. Hence the name - Nomansland - or something like that!
I am glad that you found my ramblings interesting. Fortunately, I type very quickly. Unfortunately, I may repeat myself! I will look out some photos. I know I have a few somewhere! I lived at the farm from about 1965 until 1969 or 1970.
Have you been to Nomansland? We actually had a sneak visit a few months ago, when visiting family nearby. It looks much the same. It cannot really be seen by the road hence we just had to turn the car around in the yard.
Both exterior and interior were typical Queen Anne style, with window shutters, oak panelling, and interesting attics. Three storeys plus the cellar. The cellar, which could be reached from inside the house or outside was pretty large. I bet there was a secret passageway that had been bricked off. The entrance from inside the house was between the kitchen and the stairs and I think had the original oak panelled door, I remember it was quite narrow.
I'll have to find a moment to write out a quick floor plan for you, although it wouldn't be to scale, it is probably the best way to describe it, I think!
Downstairs: From right to left starting at the front door which incidentally was at the side of the house! Porch, with wisteria, dining room, sitting room, office room, stairs leading up to first landing entrance to cellar, kitchen and downstairs loo!
Landing 1 from right to left: bedroom 1 (my room), bathroom, stairs to attic, bedroom 2, bedroom 3, bedroom 4. There was one long and fairly large attic room which had two windows (with the water tank and secret room) and a smaller room, plus a large space containing further water tanks and spiders!
In fact spider-wise, I remember in the sitting room. It was wise to sit on a chair or the sofa, the floor could be dodgy! You could hear the spiders walking across the floorboards to the carpet, which was the sign to lift one's feet from the floor - to stop them from climbing up your leg! Said spider would invariably emerge from under the sofa and usually walk with a nonchalant swagger across the floor. I mean they were BIG, fortunately, none of us were scared of them. But they had a nasty habit of walking across the bedroom ceilings and dropping in our beds! This could be unnerving. For years I kept the habit of checking the bed for spiders before getting in! It was worse though when they dropped in when one was asleep, waking up with an accidentally squashed spider is not pleasant. We actually had a spider expert, come and identify them. Apparently, they were the common spider but due to centuries of undisturbed breeding and living in the cellars and attics they had become uncommonly HUGE!
There was a large building close to the house which looked extremely old, with lots of rafters and the same colour bricks as the house, I think it had remnants of stalls in it, but certainly lots of old farm machinery, various later buildings had been attached on to it at later dates. Opposite that building, were some old stables, probably the same age as the house. As the yard buildings went further from the house, the buildings decreased in age.
There was a very old summer house in the garden, which was on a turntable! I remember an old wall which surrounded the vegetable garden - the same colour bricks as the house - which looked fairly old.
The garden was fairly large, with an arbour which had an old red brick path leading up to it. A particularly large copper beech at the end of the garden, which my step-brothers climbed up and which seemed a long way to fall from. I declined! There was a very tall elm tree which I think got struck by lightning or succumbed to the wind and disease. Which narrowly missed the house when it fell, had it been any taller!
Apart from that there was mauve wisteria at the front door growing on the porch (they can live for years), laburnum trees, and two lilac trees by the summerhouse. Thinking about it they must have been planted when the summerhouse was put there. The summerhouse was blue and white as were the lilac trees. The garden had a hedge separating it from Dog Kennel Orchard.
I'm not sure what was farmed before, I think sheep figured fairly prominently. But I don't really know.
Re the Leiper family, I, unfortunately, lost track of my step-brothers when my mother and their father divorced. Which is a bit sad. The family had roots in Scotland.
Have you tried contacting the present owners of Nomansland? Good luck in your quest. When I have more time, I will send some photos.Ms Ennis Thompson, 4 May 2003.
Location : Latitude: 51.808037350699, Longitude: -0.32510038270186| Photos | | Nomansland farm. |
 | Village shield Sandridge village shield | |
 | Wicked Lady public house, Sandridge |
| Documents |  | Thomas Thrale's will 8 Sept 1600 In the name of God Amen, the viiith of September, in the xlith of her Mtis1 most happie reighne 1600.I Thomas Thrale the younger of the Parish of Sandridge wthin2 the Countie of Hertf. Yeoman beinge sicke of bodie but of sound remembrance praise be to Almightie god, do make and ordaine this my last will and testament in manner and forme followynge. First and above all after dying, I bequeath my soul into the hands of Almightie god who made it, hath revived it, and will raise it upp at the latter daye, and I confidently trust, make it partake of everlasting glorie. Item my bodie & will to be buried in the Graveyard of Sandridge. And touching the disposition of my worldly goods my will and true meaning it as follows: Impremis3 children xx4 pounds apiece to be paved but evervie of them as they shall come to the age of xxi5 years provided always that if any of them shall disease6 before the sayd age, that then the legacy or legacies of the diseased shall be devided to the survivors. Item all the rest of my goods & chattels moveables and unmoveables (my debts and funeral expemses discharged) I gyve and bequeath unto Helen my wiffe whom I make the sole exectrix of this my last will and testament. Amen I request of my father Thomas Thrale and my brother John Thrale to be overseerse of this last will and testament. Witnessed  Signed Thomas Thrale junior |
 | 'Mark' of Thomas Thrale In this period, most people were illiterate, and used an "X" to mark their name on documents. However Thomas used the mark of the broad arrow to sign his agreement to his own will on 8 September 1600. This mark has since been adopted as the logo for this website - Thrale.com. | |
 | Nomansland Farm excursion - newspaper account Messrs. Herbert and Sons, scale-makers and gas fitters, of St. George-street, E., King's Cross, and 7, West Smithfield. 9 Jul 1870 | |
 | Nomansland Farm excursion - newspaper receipt | |
 | Enthralling tales of Thrale family's colourful past Tribute to Richard W Thrale in local paper after his death | |
 | William THRALE probate Probate index. Administration (with the Will and Codicil) of the Personal Estate of William Thrale late of No Man's Land Sandridge in the County of Hertford who died 8 December 1883 at No Man's Land was granted at the Principal Registry to Henry Mardall of Harpenden in the said the said County Brewer the Great Nephew one of the Residuary Legatees. Personal Estate: £746 13s 6d. | |
 | Thrale's Collection, sale catalogue title page The title page of the sale catalogue of Thrale's Collection which was previously displayed at No Mans Land Farm, Sandridge, Hertfordshire, England. | |
 | Thrale's Collection, sale catalogue Sale catalogue of Thrale's Collection which was previously displayed at No Mans Land Farm, Sandridge, Hertfordshire, England. |
| Histories |  | Nomansland Farm excursion Account of the 9 Jul 1870 annual workers excursion for Messrs. Herbert and Sons, scale-makers and gas fitters, of St. George-street, E., King's Cross, and 7, West Smithfield, E.C., to Nomansland Farm and the King William pub. |
 | The Hertfordshire Descent of Henry Thrale Major J.H. Busby, M.B.E. Notes and Queries, p.495-498. 13 November 1948. | |
| Right Name, Wrong Body. Chris Reynolds. May 2020. | |
 | Broad Arrow Princess Elizabeth thanked the Thrale family securing her escape from Queen Mary between 1556 and 1558, by hiding her up a tree on their farm at Nomansland - which was just 6 miles from Hatfield House. When Elizabeth became Queen she repaid the Thrale family by giving them family arms and a Broad Arrow. | |
| Wheathampstead 1876 anniversary fete Held at Nomansland Farm, Sandridge. | |
 | Historic Sandridge. The story of a Hertfordshire parish (1952). The first substantial chronicle of Thrale history, written by Richard Thrale (1931-2007) & E. Giles. Reproduced in full with consent of the author. | |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. |
Matches 1 to 1 of 1
Last Name, Given Name(s)  |
Birth  |
Person ID | Tree | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  THRALE, Ralph | Bef 30 May 1712 | I64 | UK Thrale family |
Matches 1 to 4 of 4
| Last Name, Given Name(s) |
Death |
Person ID | Tree | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | CROUCH, Mary | From 1 Jan 1743 to 21 Jan 1743 | I182 | UK Thrale family |
| 2 | THRALE, Ralph | Between 1 Jan 1705 and 30 Apr 1705 | I359 | UK Thrale family |
| 3 | THRALE, Ralph Norman | 27 Jul 1876 | I161 | UK Thrale family |
| 4 | THRALE, William | 8 Dec 1883 | I162 | UK Thrale family |
Matches 1 to 1 of 1
| Last Name, Given Name(s) |
Census |
Person ID | Tree | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | THRALE, William | 1881 | I162 | UK Thrale family |
Matches 1 to 3 of 3
| Last Name, Given Name(s) |
Occupation |
Person ID | Tree | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | PARSONS, Anne | 1786 to 1799 | I44 | UK Thrale family |
| 2 | THRALE, Richard | I328 | UK Thrale family | |
| 3 | THRALE, William | 1786 to 1799 | I187 | UK Thrale family |
Matches 1 to 11 of 11
| Last Name, Given Name(s) |
Property |
Person ID | Tree | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | THRALE, Ralph | 1630 | I104 | UK Thrale family |
| 2 | THRALE, Ralph | 1656 | I355 | UK Thrale family |
| 3 | THRALE, Ralph | 1683 | I359 | UK Thrale family |
| 4 | THRALE, Ralph | 1705 | I179 | UK Thrale family |
| 5 | THRALE, Ralph | Abt 1733 | I64 | UK Thrale family |
| 6 | THRALE, Ralph | 1755 | I154 | UK Thrale family |
| 7 | THRALE, Ralph | Abt 1799 | I155 | UK Thrale family |
| 8 | THRALE, Ralph Norman | 1852 | I161 | UK Thrale family |
| 9 | THRALE, Thomas | Abt 1556 | I332 | UK Thrale family |
| 10 | THRALE, William | Abt 1648 | I352 | UK Thrale family |
| 11 | THRALE, William | 1881 | I162 | UK Thrale family |
Matches 1 to 1 of 1
| Last Name, Given Name(s) |
Residence |
Person ID | Tree | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | CROUCH, Mary | I182 | UK Thrale family |
Matches 1 to 4 of 4
| Last Name, Given Name(s) |
Will |
Person ID | Tree | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | CROUCH, Mary | 27 Dec 1725 | I182 | UK Thrale family |
| 2 | THRALE, Ralph | 29 Jan 1722 | I179 | UK Thrale family |
| 3 | THRALE, Ralph | 15 Nov 1785 | I154 | UK Thrale family |
| 4 | THRALE, Ralph | 1852 | I155 | UK Thrale family |