Hogben Ancestry
As researched by the late Victor Hogben (but see the disclaimer).
- 4 BC - 51 AD Huckbone
- The Roman invaders in 47 AD spared his life for a promise of tribute at
the Villa on the East Cliff, Folkestone, Kent.
- 232 AD Huckbone
- is mentioned as being a good farmer at Limeringe, Kent
- 405 AD Huckbone
- Cut down trees and grubbed up the stunps for extending his land at North
Limeringe
- 639 AD Huckbone
- Chieftan. Attended Thanksgiving Service, Ethelburge Church Limeringe
- 670 AD Huckbone
- Stayed at Eastrie with a relative and discovered the bodies of the two
murdered princes in King Egbert's Palace, Eastrie
- 801 AD Huckbone
- He was of fair skin, a good looking man, a good farmer, Limeringe
- 995-1039 Huckbone
- Chieftan, had a wife from Elham
- 1020-1069 Oswald Hugbene
- Landowner, a good horse rider
- 1047-1074 William Hugbene
- Mentioned in Domesday Book 1086: "Lord of the Manor, Limeringe"
- 1071 Henry Hogben=Ruth
- He enjoyed horse riding. Farmer.
- 1095 William Hogben=Ann
- Created first Baron Liminge. Land was given to him by Henry I (Hogben's
Farm, Aldington, Kent) for his services to the Royal House 1131. Had a good
personality.
- 1118 Harold de Lyminge=Agnes
- Built Robus House, Lyminge; landowner
- 1144 Thomas de Lyminge=Martha
- 1168 Henry de Lyminge=Alice
- 1202 William de Lyminge=Mary
- Went to the Crusade and fought bravely in the Holy Land as Knight
Hospitallers of St John.
- 1235 Thomas de Lyminge=Joan
- Bought Foulmead Farm, Sholden, Deal in 1261.
- Stephen de Lyminge=Mary
- Lord of the Manor, Lyminge, Mayor of Romney. On a Board in the Upper
Court-Room in the old Town Hall, New Romney, named Stephen de Lyminge. He
built a house in 1299 on the old site of Robus House, Lyminge. His younger
brother Dyonyse married Frances; had a daughter Ann, born 1300. He was
created Baron de Foulmead by Edward I, in recognition of public services.
- 1299 Stephen Hogben=Sarah
- Farmer and landowner, Lyminge.
- 1322 Henry Hogben=Jane
- Horse doctor and farmer
- 1341 William Hogben=Margaret
- The Black Death 1349 caused shortage of labour on the farms.
- 1367 Richard Hogben=Sarah
- The wool trade boomed.
- 1391 Thomas Hogben=Mary
- Sold hos wool from his Romney Marsh sheep to Ashford, Kent.
- 1424 John Hogben=Marion
- A good farmer
- 1450 Thomas Hogben=Margaret
From this point, the tree begins to branch out. I have information on
about 450 people altogether; here is one line from then to the present day:
- 1472 Thomas Hogben=Jane
- 1491 Robert Hogben=Christiane
- 1512 Peter Hogben=Alice
- 1534 Stephen Hogben=Sarah
- 1556 Stephen Hogben=Ruth
- 1576 Robert Hogben=Susan
- 1597 William Hogben=Jane
- 1614 Robert Hogben=Anne
- 1651 David Hogben=Ann Carter
- 1682 Robert Hogben=Ann Philpot
- 1708 David Hogben=Ann
- 1740 John Hogben=Sarah
- 1766 Richard Hogben=Mary Rolfe
- 1810 Stephen Hogben=Ann Collick
- 1838 Stephen Hogben=Miriam Hambrook
- 1872 Frederic Hogben=Mary Ann Phinn
- 1919 A. D. Hugh Hogben=Marion Warren
- 1960 Colin Hogben (that's me!)
Genealogical Information
There is genealogical data in GEDCOM format
available for download here, covering over 350 people (about 200 of them born
Hogben).
See also:
| Index
| History
| Ancestry
| Arms
| Net
|
Last updated 20 August 2002
Colin Hogben, hogben@colinhogben.com