c.2. Edward WORTLEY, ged. 04/09/1569

c.2.  Edward, ged. 04/09/1569, Kirkburton, Yorkshire, Engeland.

Edward was die seun van Thomas Wortley en Joan Coldwell.

Feb   1604.  6789. Edward Wortley and Dorethy Hutchonsone were maried the xx day.  

Hutchinson:  Perpale gulez and azure, seme of cross crosslets or, a lion rampant guardant argent.  Crest.  A cockatrice azure, legged and combed or. (links)














Kirkburton inskrywings:
Jan   1614.  7948.  Thomas Wortley was buried the xxx day.
Apr   1627.  8389.  William Wortley buried the xvijth day.
Jul    1627.  8438.   Edward sone of Thomas Wortley bapt ye 29th.
Apr   1628.  8538.   William Wortley buried the xx* day.
Des  1629.  8755.   Mary daughter of Thomas Wortley bapt the x#     day.
(Collins, Frances Anne, ed.:  The Parish registers of Kirkburton, co York.  Vol. I. 1541—1654. 1887)

'n Interessante eienskap van die dooprekords van Kirkburton tussen 1568 en 1710, is die verwysings na die begrafnis van chrisom kinders, wat op die oog af op gereelde basis gedoen was.  Geskiedkundiges is geneig om te verskil oor wat 'n chisom kind was. Clearly such children took their name from the white chrisom cloth in which they were wrapped during the ceremony, and ultimately from the chrism oil used to anoint them.   What is unclear is wether they were infants dying before baptism, or between baptism and their mother’s churching (the rite of the purification or thanksgiving of a woman after childbirth), when the cloth was returned to the church.  Understanding the exact meaning of the term is important for an analysis of infant mortality, but it also has implications for the study of popular religion.  (French, Katherine L., Gibbs, Gary G., Kumin, Beat A. eds.:  The Parish in English life, 1400-1600.)

(Collins, Frances Anne, ed.:  The Parish registers of Kirkburton, co York.  Vol. I. 1541—1654. 1887)   ‘n Hele aantal Crisome babies is vir Edward Wortley aangeteken.

Kinders: