Identifier: historyofhampshi04doub (find matches)
Title: A history of Hampshire and the Isle of Wight
Year: 1900 (1900s)
Authors: Doubleday, Herbert Arthur, 1867-1941
Subjects: Natural history
Publisher: Westminster (Constable)
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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utenvilleCope. 99 Feet of F. Hants, East. 43 Eliz. ;Close, 43 Eliz. pt. xi. 100 Close, 44 Eliz. pt. xiv. 101 Cope, Hist, of Bramshill, 11.im Ibid. 108 W. Lyon, Chron. of Finchampsteud. 104 Cal. S.P. Dom. 1619-23, p. 176. 108 Ibid. 279. 1»« Ibid. W Ibid. 108 Ibid. 295. 109 Ibid. 308. »° Ibid. 311. 111 Ibid. 308. 119 Cope, op. cit. 12, 118 G.E.C. Complete Peerage, viii, 225-6.By his first wife he had two daughters : (1)Elizabeth, who married Sir William Tateand died in 1617 ; (2) Mary, who mar-ried first Charles Leighton, and secondlyWilliam Connard (ibid.). In 1625-6Mary and William quitclaimed the manorto Hugh May and others (Feet of F.Hants, Hil. 1 Chas. I). 36 114 G.E.C. Complete Peerage, viii, 225-6. 115 Feet ofF. Hants, Mich. 13 Chas. 15Close, 1 3 Chas. I, pt. vi, no. 4. 116 Strafford Letters, ii, 100. 11 She married the second Earl olAntrim in 1635. 118 Strafford Letters, ii, 131-2. 119 Feet of F. Hants, Mich. 16 Chas. I.130 G.E.C. Complete Baronetage, iii, 69- 70. la» Ibid.
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HOLDSHOT HUNDRED EVERSLEY 1700. Sir John succeeded to the baronetcy in1721 and died in 1749, being followed by his sonand heir Sir Monnoux Cope,1 who died in 1763and wa; succeeded by his son and heir Sir JohnMordaunt Cope.124 Sir John died unmarried in1779, and the baronetcy and estates passed to hiscousin Sir Richard Cope, who died without issue in1806, and was followed by his nephew Sir DenzilCope.25 Sir Denzil died without issue in 1812,and his brother Sir John Cope, well known as amaster of foxhounds and owner of celebrated horses,held the baronetcy and the Bramshill estates until hisdeath without children in 1851, when they passedto his fifth cousin and heir Sir William Henry Cope.186Sir Anthony Cope, third but first surviving son of SirWilliam, is the present lord of the manor of Brams-hill, having succeeded his father on his death in I892.1J7 Bramshill House as it now stands is an interestingand somewhat unusual example of early 17th-centuryEnglish domestic architecture. Traces

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