475:
466:
40:
449:
703:
148:
695:
753:"Ffirst I bequeath my soule to Almighty God to his blessed mother Saint Mary and to all the celestial company of Hevyn, my body to be buried within the Cathedrall Church of Saint Petyr in Excetor within my Chapell of Saint George. Item I will that myn executor do ordeyn one thousand masses with placebo and dirige that it be sunge and said for my soule as soon as possible after my departing and my preest to have for his labour vi
732:(c. 1452 – 1519) at the east end of the south choir aisle. Both are protruded out to use space between two external buttresses of the building. Speke and the bishop were friends and the two chantries appear to have been planned by both men. The "owl" arms of Oldham appear on the outside wall of the Speke Chantry, with the arms of
137:
777:
and Canons
Residentiary of the Cathedral Church of Exeter of and in the said manor to this use and intent: that they shall find yearly forever an honest and a sad priest to say and sing mass weekly and daily as often as he shall be thereunto disposed in the new Chapel of St George made and founded by
554:
Speke's second marriage, in about 1494, was to Isobel
Calwodley, daughter of Thomas Calwodley and widow of John Beaumont; and his third wife was Elizabeth Somester, daughter of Adam Somester of Widecombe and widow successively of John Coleshill and Richard Unde, both of Exeter. By Elizabeth Somester
516:, who founded Wynard's Almshouse or Hospital in Magdalen Street, Exeter (still standing), on 20 January 1436 together with the attached chapel of the Holy Trinity and Maison Dieu. The patronage of this hospital was inherited by John Speke from his first wife, and the arms of Speke quartering Wynard (
783:
The recumbent effigy of Sir John Speke, dressed in full armour, lies within a canopied recess in the north wall. He is bare-headed with long wavy hair, his head resting on his helm. He wears two long chains around his neck and holds his hands together above his chest in prayer. The walls are highly
226:
He was born in about 1442, the son and heir of Sir John Speke (died 1444) (buried at
Bramford Speke) of Wembworthy and Bramford Speke, Devon, by his wife Alice Beauchamp (died 1445/46) (who survived him and remarried to Henry Hull) daughter and heiress of John Beauchamp (son of Sir Thomas Beauchamp
524:
John Speke (c. 1468 – 1524), eldest son and heir, of
Haywood and Whitelackington. He was harshly treated in his father's will by clauses attempting to prevent him from ejecting his father's widow from the lands he bequeathed to her. He married Alice Arundell, daughter of Sir Thomas Arundell of
323:
Ric(ard)us de Espeke balivis suis et omnibus hominibus suis
Normanicis et Anglicis sal(utem). Sciatis me concessisse Osberto Probo et Michaeli fratri suo t(er)ram q(u)a(m) pater eor(um) de me tenuit in Daccombe et Wille, et volo quod Michaell et heredes sui de me teneant faciendo inde servicium
778:
me within the said
Cathedral Church for the souls of me the said John Speke, my father and mother, my children, ancestors and special friends and for all Christian souls yielding and paying to the said priest yearly ten marks. 30 April 1518."
362:"Ther are yet in remembrance certain by-paths over inclosed lands which they call 'Spekes-Paths' as lawful for him and his people to ride, go and drive that way, but for no other; but they ar all well neer forgotten and shut-up now"
769:"To all to whom this present will shall come hear or see, John Speke sends greeting. The will and intent of me the said John Speke touching my manor of Langford Fivehead is that my trustees immediately after my death shall
1052:
Pole, Sir
William (died 1635), Collections Towards a Description of the County of Devon, Sir John-William de la Pole (ed.), London, 1791, p. 508,"Winard of Woonford"; not to be confused with arms of Bampfield of
763:
Amongst the lands with which he had endowed his chancery (by conveying them to the Dean and Canons of Exeter
Cathedral) was the manor of Langford Fivehead in Somerset. The text of his grant is as follows:
314:, and were powerful in early Norman England, as appears from the style used by members of the family in their grants of land and other charters, one of which (exemplified in the cartulary of
412:
by King Henry VI. It thus appears the revenue from his estates during his minority (until the age of 21) went towards the costs of establishing the king's foundation of Eton
College.
784:
decorated with relief sculpture in panels, with stone vaulted ceiling with pendants, "not an inch left unadorned". The decorations include much heraldry and several instances of the
425:
820:(died 1635), Collections Towards a Description of the County of Devon, Sir John-William de la Pole (ed.), London, 1791, pp. 424–5, Heywood/Wemworthy, pp. 235–6,
376:(died 1640) from the reign of King Henry I (1100–1135) to that of King Henry III (1216–1272) the heads of the Speke family were named alternately William and Richard.
1122:
432:, Henry VII's assessors fined him £200 allegedly for assisting the rebels, however he later obtained a pardon. Alongside him James Daubney (brother of the
474:
1274:
954:
677:, 2 miles south of Ilminster, which came to the Speke family from his grandmother Joan Keynes, daughter and heiress of John Keynes of Dowlish Wake.
733:
508:
Speke married three times. His first marriage was to Joan Wynard, daughter and heiress of John Wynard of Exeter. Her ancestor was
William Wynard (
389:
1062:
Pole, Sir William (died 1635), Collections Towards a Description of the County of Devon, Sir John-William de la Pole (ed.), London, 1791, p. 501
805:
Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry, 15th Edition, ed. Pirie-Gordon, H., London, 1937, pp. 2103–4, pedigree of
725:, called the "Chapel of St George" by its founder, is situated at the east end of the north choir aisle and forms a pair with the chantry of
1375:
1336:
1315:
433:
1027:
520:), occur on a shield in Wynard's Hospital in Exeter and in Seaton Church, Devon. By Joan Wynard he had three sons and one daughter:
326:. ("Richard de Espeke to his bailiffs and to all his men Norman and English, greetings. Know ye all that I have granted to Osbert
1310:
1380:
686:
He died on 28 April 1518, having dated his will 20 February 1516/17. He was buried in the Speke Chantry of Exeter Cathedral.
1002:
599:
465:
349:; and I desire that thus they should hold peaceably just as William their brother held on the day he perished in Jerusalem")
39:
1270:
448:
346:
339:
1022:
People, politics, and community in the later Middle Ages, St Martins Press 1967, Ed. by Rosenthal, J & Richmond, C.
1168:
702:
544:
in 1526. He married Elizabeth Ratcliff but died without issue. He was appointed by his father as executor of his will.
324:
duorum militum; et volo q(uo)d ita quiete teneant sicut frater eor(um) Will(ielmu)s tenuit die perex(i)it Jerusalem
408:
to King Henry VI, all three of whom in 1442, together with others had been placed in charge of the foundation of
1337:
Archaeologia, or, Miscellaneous tracts relating to antiquity, Volume 18, Society of Antiquaries of London, p. 405
1118:
429:
1006:
817:
526:
491:
287:
512:
Wonard or Wenar), Recorder of Exeter (1404–1442), whose house was in South Street on the site of the present
368:
The family is remembered today in the parish of Wembworthy by the crossroads near the parish church known as
331:
147:
958:
1034:
Cites PRO E101/516/24 m3r and BL Royal Roll 14 Bvii m14v. For Speke's pardon, see CPR 1494-1509, p. 197.
994:
263:
236:
152:
262:, who died without children and whose relationship if any to the Speke family of Devon is unknown, was
874:
Burke's, 1937, p. 2103; Pole, p. 425, says differently: "niece and heiress of Sir Thomas Beauchamp of
814:(died 1640), Survey of Devon, 1811 edition, London, 1811, with 1810 Additions, pp. 294–5, Heywood
404:), and John Hampton (died 1472) of Kinver, Staffordshire, (whose monument was once in Kinver Church),
1370:
1365:
421:
401:
259:
204:
83:
741:
541:
405:
172:
887:
Sanders, I.J. English Baronies: A Study of their Origin and Descent 1086-1327, Oxford, 1960, p. 52
757:
but I will that ... of the masses ... dirige saide at my burying be ... for ... of that aforesaid"
530:
17:
698:
View into the Speke Chantry, Exeter Cathedral. Speke's effigy is visible under a recessed canopy
436:) was also fined £100, and Sir Hugh Lutterell £200. Speke was knighted in 1501. In 1517 he was
338:
and Wille which the father of both held from me, and I desire that Michael and his heirs should
694:
486:
Arms of Sir John Speke (died 1518) impaling Somester, arms of his 3rd wife Elizabeth Somester:
1023:
941:
393:
1294:
498:. Above is the crest of Speke: A porcupine. Outside wall of Speke Chantry, Exeter Cathedral.
1347:
1306:
1275:
The Antient Sepulchral Effigies and Monumental and Memorial Sculpture of Devon, Exeter, 1877
1080:
737:
726:
646:
639:
632:
580:
534:
437:
215:
200:
163:
78:
875:
811:
664:
652:
595:
525:
Lanherne, Cornwall, by whom he had a son and heir Thomas Speke (1508–1551), MP, father of
397:
373:
354:
295:
271:
240:
232:
228:
188:
710:
canopy containing Speke's effigy. His feet rest on a porcupine, the Speke crest. In the
997:. He is linked in blue (signifying he was an MP, when link accessed producing message:
840:, Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association, Vol. 118, 1986, pp. 25–41
774:
588:
283:
279:
196:
1124:
Ecclesiastical Antiquities of Devon, being Observations on many Churches in Devonshire
1359:
1164:
833:
275:
1285:
Also visible on Greenway Chapel, Tiverton Church and on Greenway Almshouse, Tiverton
1031:
993:
Of which constituency is uncertain, awaiting publication of the relevant volume of
937:
785:
674:
598:, 4 miles north of Exeter. The parish church of St Peter was granted by a Speke to
409:
255:
160:
745:
729:
315:
299:
1295:
Will of Sir John Speke (died 1518), National Archives, Kew, ref: Prob/11/19/103
573:
192:
1350:& Cherry, Bridget, The Buildings of England: Devon, London, 2004, p. 380
789:
668:
613:
307:
169:
502:: same arms displayed by a statuette of a crowned angel, within the chantry
711:
609:
385:
342:
335:
267:
142:
Argent, two bars azure over all an eagle with two heads displayed gules
770:
721:
584:
210:
157:
Argent, two bars azure over all an eagle displayed with two heads gules
334:
form of Prouz/Prouse/Prowse) and to Michael his brother, the lands in
136:
151:
Decorated panel within Speke Chantry, Exeter Cathedral, showing on a
754:
701:
693:
146:
707:
251:
The Speke family was of Norman origin and was originally called
44:
Detail of Speke's effigy in the Speke Chantry, Exeter Cathedral
1109:
Chope, R.Pearse, The Book of Hartland, Torquay, 1940, p. 58
736:(1498–1539), with above the rarely seen Courtenay heraldic
608:
Shevehayne (mod: Sheafhayne) and Paynshay in the parish of
734:
Henry Courtenay, 1st Marquess of Exeter, 2nd Earl of Devon
714:
each side and on the back wall are sculpted the Speke arms
602:
at some time before the reign of King Stephen (1135–1154).
583:(next to Wembworthy). In 1189 Robert de Spec granted the
294:
held the manor of Wembworthy, Devon, from soon after the
424:(1477). Speke was also at one time the steward to the
384:
His father died in 1444 when John was aged 2, and his
207:(1477). He was knighted in 1501. His monument is the
1126:, Exeter, 1828, quoting "Cartulary of St Nicholas'"
126:
109:
101:
89:
72:
64:
49:
27:
518:Argent, on a bend azure three mullets of the first
488:Argent, a castle between three fleurs-de-lis sable
454:Argent, on a bend azure three mullets of the first
388:and marriage were granted by the crown jointly to
1311:"Details from listed building database (1263649)"
1032:https://archive.org/stream/peoplepoliticsco00rose
1018:
1016:
1014:
838:Sir John Speke and his Chapel in Exeter Cathedral
563:Lands held by him or by his ancestors included:
999:This member's details have not been entered yet
456:, ), exterior wall of Wynard's Hospital, Exeter
540:Sir George Speke (died 1528) of Dowlish Wake,
1171:, Magna Britannia, Vol.6: Devon, London, 1822
496:Or, a castle between five fleurs-de-lis sable
218:, in which he survives his recumbent effigy.
8:
318:) contains the following wording in Latin:
390:William de la Pole, 1st Marquess of Suffolk
191:, Somerset and of Heywood in the parish of
38:
24:
788:heraldic device of the Speke family, the
235:, Somerset, descended from the Beauchamp
447:
312:"Men of very great estate and condicion"
227:of Whitelackington, Ashill, etc.). (See
135:
849:
973:Henry VI and the Politics of Kingship
934:Henry VI and the Politics of Kingship
932:Burke's, 1937, p. 2103; Watts, John,
638:Witalegh/Whitalegh, in the parish of
392:(1396–1450) (later Duke of Suffolk),
330:(literally "The Upright/Honourable",
7:
748:. The first clause in his will was:
310:. According to Pole the Spekes were
298:of 1066. Within the manor was their
537:survives in Whitelackington Church.
116:Sir John Speke (died 1444) (father)
1316:National Heritage List for England
1091:Pole, p. 508 "Winard of Woonford")
955:"Kinver Church - kingswinford.org"
936:, pp. 169–70, quoting Calendar of
14:
914:Pole, p. 235; Risdon, pp. 140,295
353:According to the Devon historian
473:
464:
292:de Espec, de Spec, L'Espec, etc,
253:de Espec, de Spec, L'Espec, etc.
1271:Rogers, William Henry Hamilton
542:Sheriff of Somerset and Dorset
1:
1216:Pole, p. 359; Risdon, p. 254
1003:of his grandson Thomas Speke
645:Northcott, in the parish of
494:(died 1635)), here shown as
155:the arms of Sir John Speke:
68:1518 (aged 75–76)
1376:Burials at Exeter Cathedral
1234:Pole, p. 359; Risdon, p.254
1225:Pole, p.359; Risdon, p. 254
1005:(1508–1551), MP, father of
671:, inherited from his mother
631:Wampford, in the parish of
600:St Nicholas' Priory, Exeter
290:(died 1635), the family of
1397:
153:spiked escutcheon à bouche
15:
971:; See also: Watts, John,
555:he had a daughter, Anne.
430:Cornish rebellion of 1497
37:
1007:George Speke (died 1584)
270:in Yorkshire, and built
119:Alice Beauchamp (mother)
1001:) in the HoP biography
649:, inherited from Keynes
642:, inherited from Keynes
635:, inherited from Keynes
345:by making therefor the
1381:High sheriffs of Devon
1261:Burke's, 1937, p. 2103
1252:Burke's, 1937, p. 2103
1071:Burke's, 1937, p. 2103
1043:Burke's, 1937, p. 2103
984:Burke's, 1937, p. 2103
865:Burke's, 1937, p. 2103
856:Burke's, 1937, p. 2103
744:as an eagle holding a
715:
699:
576:, in which was Heywood
457:
444:Marriages and children
357:(c. 1567 – c. 1637):
347:service of two knights
181:
144:
1100:Hamilton Rogers, 1877
995:History of Parliament
705:
697:
451:
150:
139:
1081:See: Exeter Memories
422:Member of Parliament
402:Bishop of Winchester
306:, today the site of
260:Sheriff of Yorkshire
205:Member of Parliament
84:Member of Parliament
16:For other uses, see
961:on 25 February 2015
406:Esquire of the Body
308:New Eggesford House
199:both in Devon, was
105:3 sons, 2 daughters
716:
700:
458:
396:(c. 1398 – 1486),
302:and estate called
182:
145:
97:Elizabeth Somester
18:John Hanning Speke
1348:Pevsner, Nikolaus
818:Pole, Sir William
796:, ("spiky-pig").
547:Christopher Speke
394:William Waynflete
187:(c.1442–1518) of
134:
133:
95:Isobel Calwodley,
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1307:Historic England
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807:Speke of Jordans
727:Bishop of Exeter
682:Death and burial
647:Black Torrington
640:Black Torrington
633:Black Torrington
587:of Brushford to
535:monumental brass
477:
468:
452:Arms of Wynard:
438:Sheriff of Devon
428:. Following the
216:Exeter Cathedral
201:Sheriff of Devon
180:, ("spiky-pig"))
79:Sheriff of Devon
60:
58:
42:
25:
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828:Further reading
822:Branford Speake
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653:Buckland Brewer
596:Brampford Speke
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446:
434:Lord Chancellor
418:
398:Provost of Eton
382:
374:Tristram Risdon
372:. According to
355:Thomas Westcote
296:Norman Conquest
286:. According to
272:Helmsley Castle
249:
241:Hatch Beauchamp
229:Baron Beauchamp
224:
189:Whitelackington
130:knighted (1501)
122:
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94:
82:
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56:
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33:
30:
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1145:Pevsner, p.923
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284:Rievaulx Abbey
280:Kirkham Priory
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247:Family origins
245:
223:
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203:in 1517 and a
197:Bramford Speke
185:Sir John Speke
166:(on a torse):
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1121:(1781–1861),
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93:Joan Wynard,
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1371:1442 births
1366:1518 deaths
1322:25 February
1154:Pole, p.128
942:pp. 454,471
746:thunderbolt
730:Hugh Oldham
622:Thrusselton
550:Alice Speke
316:Torre Abbey
300:manor house
276:Wark Castle
1360:Categories
845:References
574:Wembworthy
193:Wembworthy
76:landowner,
32:John Speke
1053:Poltimore
940:1436-41,
794:porc-épic
790:porcupine
712:spandrels
669:Ilminster
614:Axminster
594:Manor of
581:Brushford
579:Manor of
572:Manor of
420:He was a
332:Latinized
176:(French:
170:porcupine
1163:Lysons,
659:Somerset
625:Soureton
610:Yarcombe
533:, whose
386:wardship
380:Wardship
336:Daccombe
268:Helmsley
102:Children
800:Sources
786:canting
771:enfeoff
742:Jupiter
722:Chantry
667:, near
628:Milford
619:Evelegh
612:, near
585:Rectory
400:(later
343:from me
304:Heywood
222:Origins
211:Chantry
195:and of
161:canting
159:; with
110:Parents
90:Spouses
55: (
1169:Daniel
1167:&
1165:Samuel
1026:
965:4 July
720:Speke
416:Career
328:Probus
209:Speke
173:proper
127:Awards
53:c.1442
738:badge
567:Devon
510:alias
500:Right
490:(per
484:Left:
233:Hatch
164:crest
1324:2015
1024:ISBN
967:2015
952:See
775:Dean
773:the
718:The
708:ogee
492:Pole
340:hold
288:Pole
282:and
274:and
65:Died
57:1442
50:Born
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