Walter Colepeper1
#2975, (circa 1398 - 24 November 1462)
Citations
- [S301] Adrian Benjamin Burke, John Blythe Dobson and Janet Chevalley Wolfe, "The Exhurst Ancestry of the Stoughton Siblings of New England", The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 165,166 (Oct. 2011, Jan. 2012): Vol. 166, pp. 67-70.
- [S333] Col. F. W. T. Attree and Rev. J. H. L. Booker, "The Sussex Colepepers", Sussex Archaeological Collections, vol. 47 and 48 (1904 and 1905): p. 55-56.
- [S335] Culpepper Connections, online gen.culpepper.com, "John Bedgebury was the last of his line, and when his widow Agnes married Walter Culpeper7 (1398-1462), a direct ancestor of the modern-day Culpeppers), the ancient manor of Bedgebury went with her. Walter and Agnes were commemorated by a brass in the church, but all that is left of this are the three shields on the slab next to the Bedgebury brass. (The man in armor belongs to a later period and there is no record of his identity). The remains of their son, Sir John Culpeper (1428-1480, also a direct ancestor) lie with those of his wife, formerly Agnes Gainsford, in the arched tomb beside the altar in the chapel. There may have been a contemporary altar attached to the south side of this tomb. Part of a double canopy remains."
- [S333] Col. F. W. T. Attree and Rev. J. H. L. Booker, "The Sussex Colepepers", p. 58.
- [S335] Culpepper Connections, online gen.culpepper.com, "John Bedgebury was the last of his line, and when his widow Agnes married Walter Culpeper7 (1398-1462, a direct ancestor of the modern-day Culpeppers), the ancient manor of Bedgebury went with her. Walter and Agnes were commemorated by a brass in the church, but all that is left of this are the three shields on the slab next to the Bedgebury brass. (The man in armor belongs to a later period and there is no record of his identity). The remains of their son, Sir John Culpeper (1428-1480, also a direct ancestor) lie with those of his wife, formerly Agnes Gainsford, in the arched tomb beside the altar in the chapel. There may have been a contemporary altar attached to the south side of this tomb. Part of a double canopy remains."
- [S337] John Weever, compiler, Ancient Funeral Monuments of Great Britain, Ireland and the Islands adjacent (London: Tho. Harper, 1631), p. 272. Hereinafter cited as Ancient Funeral Monuments of Great Britain [Harper].