Sebright REPINGTON Frances REPPINGTON Elizabeth REPPINGTON Charles REPINGTON Letitia REPPINGTON Sebright REPINGTON John REPINGTON Anna-Catherina REPINGTON Edward REPINGTON Elizabeth REPINGTON John REPINGTON Thomas REPPINGTON Chetwyn REPINGTON Gilbert REPINGTON Captain Charles REPINGTON Sebright REPINGTON Jane VERNON Mary REPPINGTON Henry REPINGTON Mary TALBOT Mini tree diagram
Middlesex County Sessions Book 1689-1709 Frontispiece

Middlesex County Sessions Book 1689-1709 Frontispiece

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Gilbert REPINGTON2,3

also known as Gilbert REPPINGTON

also known as Gilbert RIPPINGTON

also known as Gilbert RIPPINTON

1677 - 1739

Life History

1677

Born in Amington Hall, Tamworth, Staffordshire / Warwickshire

15th Nov 1677

Baptised in Tamworth, Staffordshire / Warwickshire

1702

Resident in Ludgate Street, London

court report in the Middlesex Calendar Sessions Books, 1689-1709

about 1703

Misc in Replaced the ancient manor house at Amington.1

12th Oct 1703

Married Jane VERNON in Sudbury, Derbyshire

?MARRIAGE: IGI - Extraction> Batch No. M055792; Names: Gilbert REPPINGTON and Jane VERNON; Marriage: 12 Oct 1703 Sudbury, Derby, England.

1705

Resident in Ludgate Street, London

birth of daughter Anna-Catherina Repington

9th Nov 1705

Birth of daughter Anna-Catherina REPINGTON in Ludgate, London

1706

Birth of son Edward REPINGTON in London, Middlesex

1707

Birth of daughter Elizabeth REPINGTON in Kings Bromley, Staffordshire

28th Oct 1707

Death of daughter Elizabeth REPINGTON in Kings Bromley, Staffordshire

1708

Birth of son John REPINGTON in Lichfield, Staffordshire

1710

Birth of son Thomas REPPINGTON in Lichfield, Staffordshire

1710

Death of son Thomas REPPINGTON in Tamworth, Staffordshire / Warwickshire

1711

Birth of son Chetwyn REPINGTON in Lichfield, Staffordshire

1711

Death of son Chetwyn REPINGTON in Kings Bromley, Staffordshire

1712

Birth of son Gilbert REPINGTON in Lichfield, Staffordshire

Apr 1714

Death of Jane VERNON

1739

Died in Tamworth, Staffordshire / Warwickshire

1739

Buried in Tamworth, Staffordshire / Warwickshire

Other facts

 

Misc in Major of Militia

 

Misc in Lord of Atherstone Manor

 

Resident in London, Middlesex

 

Birth of son Captain Charles REPINGTON

 

Birth of son Sebright REPINGTON

Notes

  • Text: Order allowing the appeal of Gilbert Rippington, of Ludgate Street, London, against an order adjudging him to be the father of the female bastard child of [Jane Edwards] born in the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn, and quashing the said Justices' order p. 23
    Collection: Middlesex: - Calendar Sessions Books, 1689-1709
  • Name: Gilbert Reppington
    Gender: Male
    Baptism/Christening Date: 15 Nov 1677
    Baptism/Christening Place: TAMWORTH,STAFFORD,ENGLAND
    Father's Name: Sebright Reppington
    Mother's Name: Mary
    Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C01006-5
    System Origin: England-ODM
    Source Film Number: 421601
    Reference Number:
    Collection: England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975
  • The Repingtons replaced the ancient manor house at Amington early in the 18th century.
    This house, later a farmhouse, and now known as Amington Old Hall farmhouse, still stands and is a Grade II listed building.
  • Amington Old Hall:
    Also known as: Old Hall Farmhouse ASHBY ROAD Amington.
    Farmhouse.
    Early C18, with C16 or C17 core.
    Brick; tile roof with lead flat roof to centre and brick stacks.
    2-unit house with cross wing, former barn to left and lower dairy wing to
    right.
    2 storeys; 4-window range; central gabled cross wing
    and gabled projection to right end.
    Brick platt bands to cross wing and to right; coped gables.
    Entrance to left of cross wing has doorcase with fluted pilasters and triglyph frieze, 6-fielded-panel door, 2 glazed panels; projection has segmental-headed entrance with pegged door.
    Ground floor has window with pegged wooden frame of 3 transomed lights under segmental head, small light to projection; 1st floor has 9-pane sash under rubbed brick flat arch to left end, small-paned casement with moulded frame under segmental head to cross wing, with painted blind window to right, projection has 16-pane sash under segmental head.
    End stacks and 2 cross-axial stacks, that to right being large.
    Left return has 2 sashed windows to ground floor.
    Rear has rich cornice; platt bands to cross wing and to left.
    Varied fenestration including: three 12-pane sashes with thick glazing bars to right of cross wing with 9-pane sashes above, in large blocked segmental- headed openings; 1st floor to left of cross wing has pegged cross casements. Dairy wing has low lean-to outshut and 2-light barred windows, attached pump in wooden case.
    INTERIOR: C16/17 stop-chamfered beams, some to ground floor on wall posts; kitchen has large segmental-headed fireplace opening with later range and fixed oak dresser; stair between 2 walls has some early C18 twisted balusters to landing; 6-fielded-panelled door to ground floor; 1st floor has some C17 and C18 doors with H-L or cock's head hinges; some windows
    have shutters.
  • Wolferstan estate and family papers
    D948/4/4/21  1731, 1735, 1737
    Contents:
    Atherstone. Proposals for enclosure 2 enclosure agreements by Gilbert and Edward Repington,     , and various freeholders, copyholders of Atherstone.
  • The picture shows a view of Amington Hall, which was built in the Georgian style in the early 19th century, though it incorporated older building work.
    The hall was home to the Repington family from about the 17th century.
    At the time this photograph was taken the hall was occupied by Sydney Fisher, chairman of a paper manufacturers.
  • Manduessedum Romanorum:
    Their son married Jane daughter of Sir Thomas Vernon, knt. of London.
  • The National Archives
    Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent Archive Service, Lichfield Record Office
    Messrs Hinckley, Birch and Exham, Solicitors, Lichfield
    DW3222/58/1-11
    1723-1841
    Contents:
    Deeds of Little Aston; of the manor of Fradswell and other estates of Theophilus Biddulph of Elmhurst in or near Lichfield;
    and of the estates of Gilbert Repington of Amington, at Amington or elsewhere in co. Warwick near Tamworth.
  • Parish Records Collection 1538-2005
    REPINGTON       Gilbert 1739            Tamworth        Staffordshire
  • A brief historical relation of state affairs, from Sept. 1678 to Apr. 1714 VOL. III.
    _____________________________________________________________
    1694 JULY 31. STATE AFFAIRS. 349
    Yesterday Mr. Eppington and Mr. Dod, both Warwickshire gentlemen, quarelling upon the latter selling a horse to the other, fought, and Mr. Dod was killed, and the other sent to Newgate.
    _____________________________________________________________
    1694 SEPT. 4. STATE AFFAIRS. 365
    Yesterday Mr. Eppington was found guilty of murthcr. for killing Mr. Dodd in the Hay market.
    _____________________________________________________________
    BRIEF RELATION OF 1694. 366
    This evening 9 persons received sentence of death at the Old Baily, among whom was Mr. Eppington for the murder of Mr. Dodd, 2 highway men, 2 clippers, &c.
    _____________________________________________________________
    1694 SEPT. 8. STATE AFFAIRS. 367
    Mr. Eppington has gott a repreive for some dayes.
    _____________________________________________________________
    1694 OCT. 16. STATE AFFAIRS. 383
    The sessions being now at the Old Baily, Mr. Rippington, condemned last sessions for murder, was brought into court, where the lord cheif justice told him he had a repreive for some time, but now he must prepare to die, and askt him what he had to say thereon ; who made a mad rambling speech in answer, reflecting on the court and government, and so was remanded to Newgate.
    _____________________________________________________________
    1695 JULY 2. STATE AFFAIRS. 493
    Mr. Reppington, condemned for killing Mr. Dodd, has obtained his majesties pardon.
    A great complaint is sent up to court from an alderman of Coventry, that an officer, with some soldiers, had severely beaten him, upon which messengers are sent to fetch them up.
    _____________________________________________________________
    [The details for this person are vague - initially referencing the name Mr. Rippington this could have been one of the City of London Rippingtons, but there are four distinct facts that point to this being Gilbert Repington:-
    1) He's referred to as Mr. Reppington on one occasion.
    2) He and Mr. Dod are said to be "both Warwickshire gentlemen".
    3) There are no other Warwickshire Repingtons alive at this time.
    4) Gilbert did get in trouble with the London courts again in 1702, when he was living in Ludgate street ... and he later married Jane Vernon from that same street in 1703 - so he was clealy living in London at this time.]

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