A wonderful opportunity has arisen to include the Inskip One-Name Study in the University of Leicester’s ground breaking project Roots of the British. We are therefore looking for men to take part in the study, whose ‘natural’ father had the surname Inskip, Inskeep, or Inskipp. We need 90 volunteers who are no closer than [...]
Archive for the ‘Early History’ Category
Roots of the British – Inskip DNA Study
Posted in Early History on 5 November, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
The Life of John and Margaret Inskip in Old Warden
Posted in Bedfordshire and Surrounds, Early History on 7 August, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
John and Margaret Inskip were married in January 1584, a reasonably common time to marry as weddings were not allowed during the Christmas or Lent periods. John was aged around 28 and Margaret 26 – couples at this time only got married when they had the means to support a family and somewhere to live. [...]
Why did the Inskips move to Bedfordshire
Posted in Bedfordshire and Surrounds, Early History, Lancashire/Yorkshire on 7 August, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
For the last nine months I have been deep in old parchments trying to find out why the Inskips first moved to Old Warden, Bedfordshire in the late sixteenth century. The result has been a village reconstruction of all the families in Old Warden between 1537 when Warden’s Cistercian Abbey was Dissolved, and the 1660 [...]
Who owned the Manor of Inskip?
Posted in Early History, Lancashire/Yorkshire on 14 May, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
I’ve been trying to establish who owned the Manor at Inskip from earliest times, to get some context for our family. To date it looks something like this, but there are still a lot of tangles to undo. If anyone can shed any more light on this, do get in contact [...]



