Sir John Burrell (de Woodland) …–… – Whos Your Daddy? Wikigenealogy

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Sir John Burrell (de Woodland)

The Rev Gerard Burrell's memorial at Holy Trinity Church, Cuckfield, West Sussex, England.

Holy Trinity Church, Cuckfield, West Sussex, England.

The Battle of Agincourt (Part of the Hundred Years' War), 15th-century miniature.

Name

Sir John Burrell (de Woodland)

Name: Sir John /Burrell/ (de Woodland)
Name prefix: Sir
Given names: John
Surname: Burrell
Name suffix: (de Woodland)

Sex Male

Date differences

Family with parents
father	Links Death: Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Sir John Burrell (de Woodland) Walter Burrell …–… Death:
himself	Links Birth: Woodland, Ashburton, Devon, England Death: Devon, England Unique identifier: DE22FA6225D8854DBDC6B53B1A4FF0E1D83C Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Walter Burrell The Rev. Gerard (Gerardus) Burrell DD Sir John Burrell (de Woodland) …–… Birth: Woodland, Ashburton, Devon, England Death: Devon, England

Sir John Burrell (de Woodland) + … …
himself	Links Birth: Woodland, Ashburton, Devon, England Death: Devon, England Unique identifier: DE22FA6225D8854DBDC6B53B1A4FF0E1D83C Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Walter Burrell The Rev. Gerard (Gerardus) Burrell DD Sir John Burrell (de Woodland) …–… Birth: Woodland, Ashburton, Devon, England Death: Devon, England
son	Links Birth: Devon, England Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Ralph Burrell Walter Burrell …–… Birth: Devon, England
son	Links Birth: about 1420 — Devon, England Occupation: Vicar — 1446 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England Occupation: Archdeacon — Chichester, Sussex, England Death: 17 April 1508 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships The Rev. Gerard (Gerardus) Burrell DD 1420–1508 Birth: about 1420 — Devon, England Death: 17 April 1508 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England

Events of close relatives
Birth	Woodland, Ashburton, Devon, England
Birth of a son	The Rev. Gerard (Gerardus) Burrell DD about 1420 Devon, England
Death of a father	Walter Burrell
Birth of a son	Walter Burrell Devon, England
Death	Devon, England
Unique identifier	E1A90E6265636B4988930107938568627BEC
Last change	14 July 2022 – 10:22:40 Author of last change: Danny

Show all notes
Note	Written on his son's memorial: Near this place lies Gerard Burrell DD, Vicar of this church, Archdeacon and residentiary of Chichester, who settled at Cuckfield 1446 and died 17/04/1508. He was youngest son of Sir John Burrell of Devonshire, who attended Henry V to France in the year 1415 with 1 ship, 20 Men at Arms, and 40 Archers. His Grandfather, Ralph Burrell, descended from an ancient family in Northumberland, married Sermonda, daughter and coheir of Sir Walter Woodland of Devon. The Battle of Agincourt, the third English victory in the Hundred Years’ War, was fought on 25/10/1415 (St. Crispin’s Day), between the heavily outnumbered army of King Henry V of England (5,900 troops) and that of Charles VI of France (35,000 troops). The latter under the command not of the incapacitated king himself, but of the Constable Charles d’Albret, and various notable French noblemen of the Armagnac party. The English King gave a sanguine speech (later adapted into Shakespeare’s Henry V) that rallied his men to fight. The English army prevailed against the heavily armoured French cavalry, which floundered in the mud and was wiped out in the hail of arrows that rained down on them. It was a decisive English victory.
Note	John inherited the Woodland Estates and left several sons.

Show all media
Media object	The Rev Gerard Burrell's memorial at Holy Trinity Church, Cuckfield, West Sussex, England. Note: Near this place lies Gerard Burrell DD, Vicar of this church, Archdeacon and residentiary of Chichester, who settled at Cuckfield 1446 and died 17/04/1508. He was youngest son of Sir John Burrell of Devonshire, who attended Henry V to France in the year 1415 with 1 ship, 20 Men at Arms, and 40 Archers. His Grandfather, Ralph Burrell, descended from an ancient family in Northumberland, married Sermonda, daughter and coheir of Sir Walter Woodland of Devon.
Media object	Holy Trinity Church, Cuckfield, West Sussex, England.
Media object	The Battle of Agincourt (Part of the Hundred Years' War), 15th-century miniature. Note: The Battle of Agincourt, the third English victory in the Hundred Years’ War, was fought on 25/10/1415 (St. Crispin’s Day), between the heavily outnumbered army of King Henry V of England (5,900 troops) and that of Charles VI of France (35,000troops). The latter under the command not of the incapacitated king himself, but of the Constable Charles d’Albret, and various notable French noblemen of the Armagnac party. The English King gave a sanguine speech (later adapted into Shakespeare’s Henry V) that rallied his men to fight. The English army prevailed against the heavily armoured French cavalry, which floundered in the mud and was wiped out in the hail of arrows that rained down on them. It was a decisive English victory.