Parker 2 Family Surname Genealogy

 

 

 

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Family history

PARKER (2)

 

Family History

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The Parker(2) family line is most likely directly or very closely related to our  Parker(1) line as both Parker grandmothers married Bleasdale men in Lancashire, England during  the 15th and 16th centuries.  This Parker (2) family lived in or near the village of Chipping. The earliest known ancestor is James (Jacobus) Parker, our 13th great-grandfather, who was most likely born around 1500.  It is possible that James is the grandson of Johannes of the Parker(1) line. 

     Our 12th great-grandmother, Elizabeth Parker, and daughter of James, married John Bleasdale around 1555.   Of this union at least four children were known to have been born.  It is most likely that Elizabeth and her off-spring lived their entire lives in Lancashire.   Elizabeth passed away at Lancashire in 1579.

 

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Origins of the surname

PARKER (2)

Origins of the Surname

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An Introduction

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Source/Meaning

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History of

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More About Surnames

 

An Introduction to the Surname

                 The practice of inherited family surnames began in England and France during the late part of the 11th century.     With the passing of generations and the movement of families from place to place many of the original identifying names were altered into some of the versions that we are familiar with today.  Over the centuries, most of our European ancestors accepted their surname as an unchangeable part of their lives.  Thus people rarely changed their surname.  Variations of most surnames were usually the result of an involuntary act such as when a government official wrote a name phonetically or made an error in transcription.  Research into the record of this Parker family line indicates that the variations, meanings and history of this surname is most likely linked to that area of Europe where English linguistic traditions are commonly found. 

 

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Source(s) & Meaning(s) of the Surname

               Most modern family names are a means conveying lineage.  For the most part, Anglo-Saxon surnames were developed from the following major sources: (1) patronym or matronym, names based on the name of one's father, mother or ancestor, (Johnson, Wilson); (2) occupation (i.e., Carpenter, Cooper, Brewer, Mason); (3) habitational or locational (Middleton, Sidney, or Ireland); (4) topographical (i.e. Hill, Brook, Forrest, Dale); (5) nicknames (i.e., Moody Freeholder, Wise, Armstrong);  (6) status (i.e. Freeman, Bond, Knight); and (7) acquired ornamental names that were simply made up.

    Parker is a derivative of the name ParkThe English word park comes from the Middle English, and Old French word parc ‘park’.  As a surname this has come to be a metonymic occupational name for someone employed in a park or a topographic name for someone who lived in or near a park. In medieval England a park was a large enclosed area where the landowner could hunt game.  Thus Parker is an English occupational name for an official in charge of the extensive hunting parks of a king or wealthy landowner. The derivation is from the words "parchier" or "parquier" meaning "park- keeper".

 

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History of the Surname

     Surnames as we know them today were first assumed in Europe from the 11th to the 15th century. They were not in use in England or Scotland, before the Norman Conquest of 1066, and were first found in the Domesday Book of 1086. The employment in the use of a second name was a custom that was first introduced from the Normans who had adopted the custom just prior to this time.    Soon thereafter it became a mark of a generally higher socio-economic status and thus seen as disgraceful for a well-bred man to have only one name.  It was not until the middle of the 14th century that surnames became general practice among all people in the British Isles.

     The Parker name was brought to England in the wake of the Norman Conquest of 1066.  It is found in early registers throughout England is one of the very earliest surnames on record.  Only five percent of the entries in the great Domesday Book of 1086 show people having surnames, and this is one of them. 

      The Parker name is extremely widespread and influential throughout the British Isles as well as in Ireland.  For example a well-known family was established in Cheshire, where their ancestors were keepers of the royal park; a Parker family is known to have been established for centuries in Lancashire; and Browsholme Hall, near Clitheroe, was first built by Richard le Parker in 1380, and is still the family seat.  The Parker surname is also found very early in Derbyshire as the Earls of Morley and Macclesfield as well as the Barons of Boringdon and Monteagle. 

    The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown in the aforementioned Domesday Book to be Anschetil Parcher of the county of Somerset.  Other examples of very early recordings are Geoffrey Parchier, in the book of 'Seals' for the county of Northumberland, dated 1145.   John Parcar was documented in the 1273 records of County Dorset and Adam le Parker of County Norfolk was recorded in the same year. Martin le Parker of Yorkshire, was listed in the Yorkshire Poll Tax of 1379.  A later record shows that Hugh Parker and Alice Bateman were married in London in the year 1570.       Matthew Parker (1504-75) was the English prelate and the second Anglican archbishop of Canterbury, born in Norwich. He became chaplain to Queen Anne Boleyn in 1535, dean of a college at Stoke in Suffolk, a royal chaplain, canon of Ely, and dean of Lincoln.

     The surname was one of the very first into the new American colonies.  Immigration records show a number of people bearing the name of Parker, or one of its variants, as arriving in North America during the 17th century.  Some of these immigrants were: William Parker, aged 20, who arrived in the ship Charles of London, in the year 1616, is shown in the records for January 23rd 1624 as being in the "muster" of 'Elzabeth Cittie'; Edward Parker, who arrived in Maryland in 1637; Captain George Parker who came to Boston in 1635;  and William Parker, who settled in Hartford, Connecticut in 1635.

        Parker is the 51st most popular surname in the United States and the 46th most common surname in England. Today about 1,344 persons per million in the United States have the Parker surname.  The heaviest concentration of the name is found in the states of Alabama, Mississippi, and North Carolina.  In the United Kingdom almost about 1,703 persons per million have this surname.    The most significant clustering of the name is found in the eastern areas of England such as East Midlands, Yorkshire and Humberside .

 

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More About Surname Meanings & Origins

English Surnames

Although the Domesday Book compiled by William the Conqueror required surnames, the use of them in the British Isles did not become fixed until the time period between 1250 and 1450.  The broad range of ethnic and linguistic roots for British surnames reflects the history of Britain as an oft-invaded land. These roots include, but are not limited to, Old English, Middle English, Old French, Old Norse, Irish, Gaelic, Celtic, Pictish, Welsh, Gaulish, Germanic, Latin, Greek and Hebrew.  Throughout the British Isles, there are basically five types of native surnames. Some surnames were derived from a man's occupation (Carpenter, Taylor, Brewer, Mason), a practice that was commonplace by the end of the 14th century.  Place names reflected a location of residence and were also commonly used (Hill, Brook, Forrest, Dale) as a basis for the surname, for reasons that can be easily understood.  Nicknames that stuck also became surnames.  About one-third of all surnames in the United Kingdom are patronymic in origin, and identified the first bearer of the name by his father (or grandfather in the case of some Irish names). When the coast of England was invaded by William The Conqueror in the year 1066, the Normans brought with them a store of French personal names, which soon, more or less, entirely replaced the traditional more varied Old English personal names, at least among the upper and middle classes. A century of so later, given names of the principal saints of the Christian church began to be used. It is from these two types of given name that the majority of the English patronymic surnames are derived and used to this day.  Acquired ornamental names were simply made up, and had no specific reflection on the first who bore the name. They simply sounded nice, or were made up as a means of identification, generally much later than most surnames were adopted.  Source: http://www.obcgs.com/LASTNAMES.htm

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Variations of the surname

PARKER (2)

Variations of
the Surname

 

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Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to unfold and expand often leading to an overwhelming number of variants.  As such one can encounter great variation in the spelling of surnames because in early times, spelling in general and thus the spelling of names was not yet standardized.  Later on spellings would change with the branching and movement of families.  Spelling variations of this family name include:  the patronymic names Parker, Parkers, Parkeres, Parkere and many others.   

 

The complexity of researching records is compounded by the fact that in many cases an ancestors surname may also have been misspelled.  This is especially true when searching census documents.   The Soundex Indexing System was developed in an effort to assist with identifying spelling variations for a given surname.  Soundex is a method of indexing names in the 1880, 1900, 1910, and 1920 US Census, and can aid genealogists in their research.  The Soundex Code for Parker is p626.  Other surnames sharing this Soundex Code:  PARCHER | PARKARD | PARKER | PARKERSON | PARKHURST | PRAGER | PREACHERS | PRESSGROVE | PRICHARD | PRIKRYL | PROSSER |.

 

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Coat of arms

PARKER (2)

Armorial Bearings & Motto(es)

In the Middle Ages heraldry came into use as a practical matter. It originated in the devices used to distinguish the armored warriors in tournament and war, and was also placed on seals as marks of identity. As far as records show, true heraldry began in the middle of the 12th century, and appeared almost simultaneously in several countries of Western Europe.  In the British Isles the College of Arms, (founded in 1483), is the Royal corporation of heralds who record proved pedigrees and grant armorial bearings.

 

Parker 3 (Welsh)

Fig. 1

Parker 2 (Irish)

Fig. 2

Parker (Derbyshire)

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Parker (eng)

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Parker Baron Morley and Monteagte

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Parker (Morely and Monteagle)

Fig. 6

Parker (Archbishop of Canterbury)

Fig. 7

Parker (welsh)

Fig. 8

Parker arms 2

Fig. 9

 

parker-tipperary

Fig. 10

Parker arms

Fig. 11

Parker Norfolk fig

Fig. 12

Parker (Scotland)

Fig. 13

ARMORIAL BEARINGS

There are over 60 associated armorial bearings for Parker and close variant spellings recorded in Reitstap’s Armorial General and Sir Bernard Burke’s General Armory. The additional information, presented below, is offered with regard to the armorial bearings depicted above:

FIGURE 1: This coat-of-arms belongs to a Parker of Wales.  The blue shield contains a chevron of ermine between three acorns.  The Crest (not shown) is a gold lion. 

FIGURE 2: These armorial bearings were conveyed, in 1669, to John Parker, Archbishop of Tuam from 1667-1679, and Archbishop of Dublin from 1679 to 1682.

FIGURE 3: This basic design of a red shield with a gold chevron between the faces of three golden leopards is found among various Parkers in Derbyshire, and Staffordshire, in England.

FIGURE 4: These arms contain a crest that features a leopard’s head coming out of a red ducal coronet (crown).  The following Parkers have been granted armorial bearings that incorporate the same shield design and the same or similar design of the crest.

Parker of Norton Lees in Derbyshire, and  Park Hall in Staffordshire which is a younger branch of the Norton Lees family and the senior line of the noble house of  Macclesfield.  Thus these arms were sanctioned for use by the Earl of Macclesfield, whose motto is “Sapere aude”.  These or very similar arms were also granted to the Baronet of Shenstone Lodge in Litchfield, and a Parker of Whitley Hall in Lincolnshire.

FIGURE 5This coat of arms was conveyed to Parker of Herstmonceux in the English county of East Sussex. The crest, (not shown) is of a black bear’s head, with a gold muzzle, coming out of a golden ducal coronet.  The same arms was granted to Sir Philip Parker, 1st Baronet of Arwarton, in Suffolk. The crest, (not shown), of his arms features a stag on a green mountain.

FIGURE 6: These armorial bearings were used by William Parker  Baron of Morley and Monteagle, and his descendents.   The crest as shown is of a golden antelope standing the crest of William Parker would also include a blue ducal coronet.

FIGURE 7: This or very similar arms belong to a Parker of Lambeth, in Surrey, England.  They were originally were granted by Sir Gilbert Dethick, the Garter Principal King of Arms,  in 1569, to Matthew Parker then the Archbishop of Canterbury.  His arms feature a red shield containing a chevron between three silver keys and three golden stars. The crest (not shown) is a gold elephant's head with red tusks.

FIGURE 8: This coat-of-arms has been attributed to a Parker of Wales.

FIGURE 9: These arms belonged to Henry Parker 10th Baron of Morely and his descendents.  It presents a black stag’s head between two silver flaunches. The crest, as shown, is slightly different in that the Morely crest has the arm, holding a red stag's antler, in an erect position.  Similar arms have also been granted to several Parkers of Devon.  One of these is a Parker of White Way, in Devon whose motto is found to be Fideli certa merces”.  Others having similar arms Another is a Parker of Plympton, St. Mary's, in Devon, as well as Henry Parker of Honington Hall, in Warwickshire.

FIGURE 10: This illustration of a shield with a golden star may have belonged to Anthony Parker who in 1876 was the High Sheriff of county Tipperary, now in the Irish Republic.

FIGURE 11: This coat-of-arms containing the black stag’s head between two silver flaunches has a crest showing a silver stag’s head.  It is attributed to an unknown Parker.

FIGURE 12These armorial bearing were granted to a Parker of Norfolk county, in England.  It features a silver shield containing three bezants on the black fesse.

FIGURE 13: This coat-of-arms has been attributed to a Parker of Scotland. 

 

MOTTO(ES)

     A motto is a word or sentence usually written upon a scroll and generally placed below the shield, but sometimes, especially in Scotland, above the crest.    Many ancient mottoes were war-cries such as the Douglas motto of “Forward.”    Many mottoes refer to the name of the bearer, for example “cole regem” for Coleridge.   In general most mottoes convey a sentiment, hope, or determination, such as the Cotter motto “Dum spiro spero” where the meaning is “While I have breath I hope“.     Mottoes are often used by several successive generations, but may be changed at any time by the grantee. The languages most in use are Latin, French, and English.  Exceptions are seen in Scotland where they are often in the old Lowland dialect, and in Wales, often in the language of the principality.    The following listed mottoes and their translations are attributed to Parker:

“Fideli certa merces”  meaning “To the faithful there is reward”;  “Non fluctu nec flatu movetur”, meaning “Moved by neither wind nor wave”;   “Sub libertate quietem”, meaning “Rest under liberty”;  Try”;  Try (no translation);  “Veritas vincit”, meaning “Truth conquers”;  “Virtutis alimentum honos”, meaning “Honour is the food of valour.”

 

A Coat of Arms is defined as a group of emblems and figures (heraldic bearings) usually arranged on and around a shield and serving as the special insignia of some person, family, or institution.  Except for a few cases, there is really no such thing as a standard "coat of arms" for a surname.  A coat of arms, more properly called an armorial achievement, armorial bearings or often just arms for short, is a design usually granted only to a single person not to an entire family or to a particular surname.  Coats of arms are inheritable property, and they generally descend to male lineal descendents of the original arms grantee.  The rules and traditions regarding Coats of Arms vary from country to country. Therefore a Coat of Arms for an English family would differ from that of a German family even when the surname is the same.  The art of designing, displaying, describing, and recording arms is called heraldry. The use of coats of arms by countries, states, provinces, towns and villages is called civic heraldry.   Some of the more prominent elements incorporated into a  coat of arms are :

Crest - The word crest is often mistakenly applied to a coat of arms.  The crest was a later development arising from the love of pageantry.  Initially the crest consisted of charges painted onto a ridge on top of the helmet.

Wreath or TorseThe torse is a twist of cloth or wreath underneath and part of a crest. Always shown as six twists, the first tincture being the tincture of the field, the second the tincture of the metal, and so on.

Mantling – The mantling is a drapery tied to the helmet above the shield. It forms a backdrop for the shield.

Helm or Helmet - The helmet or helm is situated above the shield and bears the torse and crest. The style of helmet displayed varies according to rank and social status, and these styles developed over time, in step with the development of actual military helmets.

Shield or Arms - The basis of all coats of arms.  At their simplest, arms consist of a shield with a plain field on which appears a geometrical shape or object.  The items appearing on the shield are known as charges.

Motto - The motto was originally a war cry, but later mottoes often expressed some worthy sentiment. It may appear at the top or bottom of a family coat of arms.

COA elements (grey 10)

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Direct ancestors

PARKER (2)

Ancestral Lineage

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Descendant Register

Generation 1

 

James Parker-1 was born in Chipping, Lancashire, England. He died in Chipping, Lancashire,   England.

 

2.            i.        Elizabeth Parker, B: Abt. 1535 in Chipping, Lancashire, England, D: 11 Sep 1579  in Lancashire, England, M: Abt. 1555 in Lancashire, England.

 

Generation 2

 

Elizabeth Parker-2(James Parker-1) was born on Abt. 1535 in Chipping, Lancashire, England. She died on 11 Sep 1579 in Lancashire, England. She married John Bleasdale on Abt. 1555 in Lancashire, England, son of Johannes Bleasdale and Johanna Bonde. He was born on 1530 in Lancashire, England. He died on Abt. 20 Jun 1602 in Chipping, Lancashire, England.

 

Children of Elizabeth Parker and John Bleasdale are:

 

i.             Henry Bleasdale, B: 15 Oct 1559 in Chipping, Lancashire, England, D: Mar 1616 in Blackstick, Lancashire, England.

 

ii.            Jennet Bleasdale, B: 28 Jan 1561 in Lancashire, England.

 

iii.          Alexander Bleasdale, B: 09 Sep 1571 in Lancashire, England.

 

iv.          Margaret Bleasdale, B: 09 Sep 1571 in Lancashire, England.

 

Additional information about our DIRECT ANCESTORS  as well as a complete listing of individuals with this surname may be reviewed by clicking on the following LINK.

 

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Locations of Our Direct Ancestors

 

The names of states and counties on the following list were derived from the known places where the Direct Ancestors in the “Ancestral Lineage” (see above) were born, married, and / or died.

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ENGLAND

Lancashire (Chipping)

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Locational Distribution of This Surname

     Knowing the geographical areas where the surname you are researching is clustered and distributed is an indispensable tool in deciding where to focus your research.  We believe that the “Public Profiler” website will open up to you a wide range of solutions which implement current research in spatial analysis.  This site provides an array of local spatial information tools useful to the genealogist.

          The information presented below shows where the Parker surname is distributed within the United States as well as in the United Kingdom the country of origin of this family.  Australia is the country in the world where this surname is the most highly clustered having almost 1,750 persons per million of population.  

 

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European Country of Origin

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UK (Parker distribution map)

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Source documents

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Source
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The documents contained within the “Source Documents Archives” have been located during my research of this family, and used as evidence to prove many of the facts contained within the database of this family’s record.

 

     Most of these documents can be considered as primary or secondary evidence.  Primary evidence is usually defined as the best available to prove the fact in question, usually in an original document or record.  Secondary evidence is in essence all that evidence which is inferior in its origin to primary evidence. That does not mean secondary evidence is always in error, but there is a greater chance of error.  Examples of this type of evidence would be a copy of an original record, or oral testimony of a record’s contents.  Published genealogies and family histories are also secondary evidence.

     Classifying evidence as either primary or secondary does not tell anything about its accuracy or ultimate value.  This is especially true of secondary evidence.  Thus it is always a good idea to ask the following questions: (1) How far removed from the original is it, (when it is a copy)?; (2) What was the reason for the creation of the source which contains this evidence?; and (3) Who was responsible for creating this secondary evidence and what interest did they have in its accuracy?

SOURCE:  Greenwood, Val D., The Researcher’s Guide to American Genealogy, 2nd edition, Genealogical Publishing  Co., Baltimore, MD 21202, 1990, pgs. 62-63

 

You are welcome to download any of the documents contained within this archive.

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SOURCE DOCUMENTS

Documents 1a

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Our SURNAME LOCATOR AND RESOURCES web page contains the following: (1) links that will take you to an updated listing of all surnames as posted in our three databases at the Rootsweb WorldConnect Project; (2) the Surname List Finder a tool that finds sound-alike matches for a given surname from among RootsWeb's thousands of surname lists; (3) the Soundex Converter that can be used to find the soundex code for a surname, plus other surnames/spellings sharing the same soundex code;  (4) Surname Message Boards the world's largest online genealogy community with over 17 Million posts on more than 161,000 boards; (5) Surname Mailing Lists of all surnames having mailing lists at RootsWeb, as well as topics that include (6) Surname Heraldy, and  (7) Mapping a Surname. 

 

Your genealogy research of this surname can be facilitated by use of SURNAME WEB. This website links to the majority of the surname data on the web, as well as to individual family trees, origin and surname meaning if known, and many other related genealogy resources. 

 

SURNAME FINDER provides easy access to free and commercial resources for 1,731,359 surnames. On each surname specific "finder" page, you can search a variety of online databases all pre-programmed with your surname.

 

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Additional Sites That We Recommend

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