Walter Burrell 1600–1671 – Whos Your Daddy? Wikigenealogy

Who's Your Daddy?
Wikigenealogy

Walter Burrell, 1600–1671 (aged 71 years)

Name

Walter Burrell

Name: Walter /Burrell/
Surname: Burrell
Given names: Walter

Sex Male

Date differences

Family with parents
father	Links Birth: 1540 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England Occupation: Ironmaster Death: 2 September 1614 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Walter Burrell Ninian Burrell 1540–1614 Birth: 1540 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England Death: 2 September 1614 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England
himself	Links Birth: 1600 60 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England Occupation: Ironmaster and JP. Death: 1671 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse … Burrell Peter Burrell Walter Burrell 1600–1671 Birth: 1600 60 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England Death: 1671 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England

Walter Burrell + … …
himself	Links Birth: 1600 60 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England Occupation: Ironmaster and JP. Death: 1671 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse … Burrell Peter Burrell Walter Burrell 1600–1671 Birth: 1600 60 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England Death: 1671 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England
son	Links Birth: before 1648 48 Death: Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse … Burrell … Burrell 1648–… Birth: before 1648 48 Death:
1 year son	Links Birth: 3 January 1649 49 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England Occupation: Portugese and South American Wine and Bullion Trade. — 1669 — Portugal Property: He bought the manor of Kelsey for £3600. — 1688 — Beckenham, London Borough of Bromley, London, England Death: 13 September 1718 — Beckenham, London Borough of Bromley, London, England Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Peter Burrell MP Peter Burrell 1649–1718 Birth: 3 January 1649 49 — Cuckfield, Sussex, England Death: 13 September 1718 — Beckenham, London Borough of Bromley, London, England

Events of close relatives
Birth	1600 60 Cuckfield, Sussex, England
Occupation	Ironmaster and JP.
Death of a father	Ninian Burrell 2 September 1614 Cuckfield, Sussex, England
Birth of a son	… Burrell before 1648
Birth of a son	Peter Burrell 3 January 1649 Cuckfield, Sussex, England
Death	1671 (aged 71 years) Cuckfield, Sussex, England
Address	Holmstead, Cuckfield, West Sussex, England.
Last change	28 February 2012 – 21:15:27 Author of last change: Danny

Show all notes
Note	Walter took over the iron manufacture on his father's death, and in partnership with his brother, John, greatly increased the family fortune. After serving the court of Charles I and casting shot for the government in 1653, he bought Ockenden Manor from the Michels' (the first recorded owners in the mid 1500's) in 1658 and extended it. The mode of making iron in Sussex in the seventeenth century is detailed by John Ray, the celebrated naturalist, in two papers appended to his ‘Collection of English Words’. “This account of the whole process of the iron work,” he says, “I hadfrom one of the chief iron-masters of Sussex, my honoured friend, Walter Burrell, of Cuckfield, Esq., deceased. The particulars of the modus operandi of the manufacture, furnished from so authentic a source, are of sufficient value to warranttheir introduction in this place."

Show all notes

Note

Walter took over the iron manufacture on his father's death, and in partnership with his brother, John, greatly increased the family fortune. After serving the court of Charles I and casting shot for the government in 1653, he bought Ockenden Manor from the Michels' (the first recorded owners in the mid 1500's) in 1658 and extended it.

The mode of making iron in Sussex in the seventeenth century is detailed by John Ray, the celebrated naturalist, in two papers appended to his ‘Collection of English Words’. “This account of the whole process of the iron work,” he says, “I hadfrom one of the chief iron-masters of Sussex, my honoured friend, Walter Burrell, of Cuckfield, Esq., deceased. The particulars of the modus operandi of the manufacture, furnished from so authentic a source, are of sufficient value to warranttheir introduction in this place."