Alice Beckenshaw (Beconshaw) b. September 1617 d. 2 September 1685
From Rodovid EN
| Lineage | Beckenshaw |
| Sex | Female |
| Full name (at birth) | Alice Beckenshaw |
| Other last names | Beconshaw |
| Parents
♂ White sir of Moyles Court at Ellingham in Hampshire Beconshaw [Beconshaw] ♀ Edith Bond [Bond] | |
| Wiki-page | wikipedia:en:Alice_Lisle |
Events
September 1617 birth:
about 1645 child birth: ♀ Bridget Lisle [Lisle] b. about 1645 d. 1723
2 September 1685 death:
Notes
Lisle married as his second wife Alice Beconshaw daughter of Sir White Beconshaw of Moyles Court at Ellingham in Hampshire and his wife, Edith, daughter of William Bond of Blackmanston, Steeple, Dorset. Alice was subsequently executed on a charge of harbouring fugitives after the Battle of Sedgemoor.
Lady Alice Lisle (September 1617 – 2 September 1685), commonly known as Dame Alicia Lisle or Dame Alice Lyle,[1] was a landed lady of the English county of Hampshire, who was executed for harbouring fugitives after the defeat of the Monmouth Rebellion at the Battle of Sedgemoor.
Dame Alice was a daughter of Sir White Beconshaw of Moyles Court at Ellingham in Hampshire and his wife, Edith Bond, daughter and co-heiress of William Bond of Blackmanston in Steeple in Dorset. She had a younger sister, Elizabeth, who married Sir Thomas Tipping of Wheatfield Park in Stoke Talmage in Oxfordshire. Alice Lisle's husband, Sir John Lisle (d. 1664), had been one of the judges at the trial of Charles I, and was subsequently a member of Cromwell's House of Lords, hence his wife's courtesy title. She seems to have leaned to Royalism, but she combined this with a decided sympathy for religious dissent.
From grandparents to grandchildren
