Sir Thomas Spring, 3rd Baronet (c. 1672 – 2 April 1704) of Pakenham Hall in
Pakenham, Suffolk, was an English baronet and landowner[2] who served as
High Sheriff of Suffolk in 1696.[3]
Merolina Spring (1695–1761), married Thomas Discipline of Bury St Edmunds.[9] She inherited the manor of Packenham,[10] in the church of which survives the funeral hatchment of Thomas Discipline, showing his arms with inescutcheon of Spring.
Sir William Spring, 4th Baronet (1697–1736), died unmarried. He bequeathed his estates to his two surviving sisters, Merolina and Mary,[11] but was succeeded in the baronetcy by his uncle Sir John Spring, 5th Baronet (1674–1740).[12]
Henrietta Maria Spring (died January 1733), died unmarried
Delariviera Spring (died 1 February 1733), died unmarried
Death and succession
Sir Thomas Spring was buried on 6 April 1704 in Pakenham parish church.[14] He was succeeded in his title by his only surviving son, Sir William Spring, 4th Baronet (1697–1736),[15] who died unmarried, when the baronetcy, but not his estates, passed to his uncle Sir John Spring, 5th Baronet (1674–1740).
References
^Discipline: Argent, on a mount vert a falcon rising proper belled or in chief three mullets gules (Arms granted to "DISCIPLINE of Bury" on 23 June 1731, per Davy . Misc . Gen. 4th. S. II, I 16).
(Source: Corder, Joan, Dictionary of Suffolk Arms, Vol.VII, Suffolk Records Society, 1965, p.125
[1]
^Arthur Collins, 'Spring, of Pakenham', The English Baronetage (Volume 2, Tho. Wotton, 1741), p.243.
^Arthur Collins, 'Spring, of Pakenham', The English Baronetage (Volume 2, Tho. Wotton, 1741), p.243.
^William John Courthope, Synopsis of the Extinct Baronetage of England (Rivington, 1835), p.187.
Sir Thomas Spring, 3rd Baronet (c. 1672 – 2 April 1704) of Pakenham Hall in
Pakenham, Suffolk, was an English baronet and landowner[2] who served as
High Sheriff of Suffolk in 1696.[3]
Merolina Spring (1695–1761), married Thomas Discipline of Bury St Edmunds.[9] She inherited the manor of Packenham,[10] in the church of which survives the funeral hatchment of Thomas Discipline, showing his arms with inescutcheon of Spring.
Sir William Spring, 4th Baronet (1697–1736), died unmarried. He bequeathed his estates to his two surviving sisters, Merolina and Mary,[11] but was succeeded in the baronetcy by his uncle Sir John Spring, 5th Baronet (1674–1740).[12]
Henrietta Maria Spring (died January 1733), died unmarried
Delariviera Spring (died 1 February 1733), died unmarried
Death and succession
Sir Thomas Spring was buried on 6 April 1704 in Pakenham parish church.[14] He was succeeded in his title by his only surviving son, Sir William Spring, 4th Baronet (1697–1736),[15] who died unmarried, when the baronetcy, but not his estates, passed to his uncle Sir John Spring, 5th Baronet (1674–1740).
References
^Discipline: Argent, on a mount vert a falcon rising proper belled or in chief three mullets gules (Arms granted to "DISCIPLINE of Bury" on 23 June 1731, per Davy . Misc . Gen. 4th. S. II, I 16).
(Source: Corder, Joan, Dictionary of Suffolk Arms, Vol.VII, Suffolk Records Society, 1965, p.125
[1]
^Arthur Collins, 'Spring, of Pakenham', The English Baronetage (Volume 2, Tho. Wotton, 1741), p.243.
^Arthur Collins, 'Spring, of Pakenham', The English Baronetage (Volume 2, Tho. Wotton, 1741), p.243.
^William John Courthope, Synopsis of the Extinct Baronetage of England (Rivington, 1835), p.187.