The Wyles Family of Duddington
  • Home
  • Friends of Duddington
  • About
  • Index
  • Duddington Village
    • The Green Lane
    • Duddington Photo Gallery
    • Duddington Village Videos
    • Methodist Chapel
  • Wyles family of Duddington Facebook
  • Wyles Blog
  • Duddington: Etymology
  • Duddington Land Survey (1984)
  • Statement Of Inclusivity (17.7.2019)
  • Wyles Family Tree (1301-2016)
    • Wyles Lineage At A Glance
    • Archibald Britton Wyles - WWI War Record
    • Alfred Gregory Wyles - WWII War Record
    • 1086 - Domesdays Book
    • 1291 Ragman Roll
    • 1327 - Wyles (Marnham)
    • 1334 Lay Subsidy
    • 1524 Tax Assessment
    • 1810 Bishops Peculiar
    • Wyles People in China
  • Origins of the Wyles Family of King's Cliffe
    • King's Cliffe Heritage Centre
    • King's Cliffe Church & Graveyard
    • King's Cliffe Cemetery
    • Wyles Family in King's Cliffe and Witham on the Hill (Bourne)
    • King’s Cliffe Home Guard
  • Deciphering the Wyles Enigma of Duddington
    • Descendants of John the Elder
    • Wyles - Early 1500s Duddington
    • Wyles - 1600s Duddington
    • Hearth Tax 1673-1674 - Duddington
    • Wyles - 1700s Duddington
    • Wyles - 1800s Duddington
    • Stamford Workhouse (1838-1942)
    • Wyles - 1900s Duddington
    • Wyles - Uppingham (1911 Census)
  • Etymology: Wyles Family Name
    • ‘Wyles’ as a Viking Name
    • Wyles Surname: A Tale of Two Rivers
    • Welland - King's Cliffe Etymology
    • Wyles-Jute Theory
    • Medieval De La Wyle(s)
  • Wyles Family Portraits
  • Kilmurray Clan (Eire)
    • MtDNA Kilmurray
  • Duddington (Area) War Memorials
    • Tixover War Memorial
    • King's Cliffe War Memorials
    • Easton On The Hill War Memorials
    • Ketton War Memorials
    • Rockingham War Memorials
    • Deene War Memorials
  • 69th South Lincolnshire Regiment
  • Duddington Hoard (1994)
  • Duddington Church & Graveyard
    • Wyles Family Gravestones
    • Flagstones and Inscriptions – St Mary’s Church – Duddington
    • Two Old Church Texts - Wyles & Todd
    • Daringold: Deciphering the Riddle
    • Duddington Cemetery
    • Easton On The Hill (AN Wyles)
    • Ketton Graveyard
    • Uppingham Graveyard
    • The ‘Lost’ 1600s Wyles Tomb of Duddington
  • Tixover & Duddington Booklet
    • Duddington Digest
  • Wyles Family Coat of Arms
  • Wyles Family Paternal DNA
  • Wyles Family Certificates
  • Wyles-Wiles Extra Parish Records Data
  • Wyles Marriages
  • Northamptonshire Record Cards
    • NRC Index
  • Duddington Militia List – 1777
  • Wyles Wills & Marriages (1601-1790)
  • Wyles Marriages Cambridgeshire (1618-1830)
  • Duddington area: Baptisms (1650-1812)
  • Duddington area: Baptisms (1813-1843)
  • Duddington area: Marriages (1650-1860)
  • Duddington area: Burials (1700-1865)
  • Duddington Burials (1735-1966)
  • Contact

Duddington: Northants Court Records - Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell - 1657-58 [Robert Wyles - Gentleman - Jury Servce]! (3.11.2025)

11/3/2025

0 Comments

 
Picture
QUARTER SESSIONS RECORDS OF THE COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON.
Files for 6 Charles I and Commonwealth (A.D. 1630, 1657, 1657-8)
Edited by JOAN WAKE with an Introduction by S. A. PEYTON.
NOTE: See "Robert Wyles died the first of November 1682"
​44. Carolus [. . . as in 2] salutem precipimus tibi sicut [.. .
as in 39] quin capias Henricum Wallopp nuper de Dallington miller Carew Saunders nuper de Cold Ashbie in comitatu tuo
generosum Thomam Lapworth nuper de Heyford in comitatu
tuo yoman et Anna [sic] uxorem eius Georgium Poulton nuper de
Desborow in comitatu tuo generosum et Franciscam uxorem eius Robertum Jarvis nuper de eadem husbandman et uxorem eius
Margarettam Elliott nuper de eadem spinster Mariam Grocock nuper de eadem spinster Johannam uxorem Rolandi Campion
20 QUARTER SESSIONS RECORDS Mich.
nuper de eadem clericum Johannem Benson nuper de eadem
husbandman Agnetem Newindon nuper de eadem_ spinster
Johannem Wakelin nuper de eadem husbandman [Willelmum
Freer nuper de Wooddenhoe in comitatu tuo deleted] husbandman
Theophilum Sherman nuper de [eadem deleted] [Waddenhoe']
husbandman Johannem Coles nuper de Pilton husbandman
Edwardum Henson nuper de Titchmersshe in comitatu tuo
husbandman Henricum Odell nuper de eadem husbandman
Margarett Seares nuper de Woodnewton spinster Katerinam Wyles
nuper de Duddington in comitatu tuo spinster Mariam Banner
nuper [de‘] Fotheringhay in comitatu tuo spinster Georgium
Tompson nuper de eadem laborer [inhabitantes de Towcester in
comitatu tuo deleted) Willelmum Hubberd nuper de Abthorpe in
comitatu tuo laborer Samuell Henson nuper de Weston Favell in
comitatu tuo laborer et Georgium Cressey nuper de villa
Northampton’ yeoman Si inventi fuerint in balliua tua Et eos
saluo custodias Ita quod habeas [. . . as mm 10] existunt. Et
habeas [. . . as 1m 3] sexto. (Latin - translated below)
'44. Charles [. . . as in 2] we send you greetings as [.. . as in 39] that you do not take Henry Wallopp, late of Dallington miller Carew Saunders, late of Cold Ashbie in your county gentleman Thomas Lapworth, late of Heyford in your county yeman and Anne [sic] his wife George Poulton, late of Desborow in your county, gentleman and Frances his wife Robert Jarvis, late of the same husbandman and his wife Margaret Elliott, late of the same spinster Mary Grocock, late of the same spinster Joan, wife of Roland Campion 20 QUARTER SESSIONS RECORDS Mich. late of the same clerk John Benson late of the same husbandman Agnes Newindon late of the same_ spinster John Wakelin late of the same husbandman [William Freer late of Wooddenhoe in your county deleted] husbandman Theophilus Sherman late of [the same deleted] [Waddenhoe'] husbandman John Coles late of Pilton husbandman Edward Henson late of Titchmersshe in your county husbandman Henry Odell late of the same husbandman Margaret Seares late of Woodnewton spinster Catherine Wyles late of Duddington in your county spinster Mary Banner late [of‘] Fotheringhay in your county spinster George Thompson late of the same laborer [inhabitants of Towcester in your county deleted) William Hubberd late of Abthorpe in your county laborer Samuell Henson late of Weston Favell in your county laborer and George Cressey late of the town of Northampton’ yeoman If found in your bailiff And I save them to keep So that you have [. . . as mm 10] exist. And you have [. . . as 1m 3] sixth.'
​484. Northampton ss.—The jurors [. . . as in 468] doe present
that William Ireland late of Wellingborrow in the county of
Northampton laborer the thirteenth day of September [1657 as in
470] beinge the Lords day, att the parish church of Thingdon in
the county aforesaid maliciously wilfully and of purpose did molest,
lett, disturbe, disquiett and trouble George Martin clerke beinge a
minister and publicke preacher and then and there, in doeinge and
performeinge the duty of his place, in preachinge to the congregacion
of Thindon aforesaid beinge then and there mett togeather, contrary
to the forme of a statute in that case made and provided, and
against the publique Peace.
Thomas Saby Valentine Mackernes prosecutors
ps [? pleads] not guilty in his owne person. | (Endd.] A trewe bill Sworne in Court ~ 3/1298
​*Lewes Balston of Titchmersh gent. Thomas Fish of Brig- stocke gent. *Robert Wyles of Duddington gent, William Clarke the younger of Loddington gent, p’t Bartholmewe Craddocke of East Farndon gent. pt *Thomas Bletsoe of Bozeat gent.—Sworn. 
​13; JURY LISTS
485. The Names of the Grand Jury impannelled to serve for his
Highnes the Lord Protector and the body of the County
aforesaid at Mich: Sessions 1657.
1 Written above the line.
1657
486.
487.
JURY LISTS
George Burkit of Bugbrooke gent sworn
Thomas Tibbs of Blisworth gent sworn [Robert Wade of Earles Barton gent*]
William Dawkes of Ecton gent sworn
Thomas Wright of Cricke gent sworn
Henry Wyne of Pichly gent
John Smyth of Newnham gent [John Wills of Litchborough gent*] sworn
William Saunderson the younger of Pilton gent sworn
Lewes Balston of Titchmersh gent sworn
Thomas Chapman of Woodford gent sworn [Edward Nethercott of Sibbertoft gent*]
Samuell Tayler of Little Bowden gent
Humfry Cuthbert of Warmington gent sworn
William Watts of Moulton gent sworn
Richard Lambert of Weston Favell gent sworn
Robert Wyles of Duddington gent
John Brasegirdle of Holcott gent sworn --
John Shepard of Darlescott gent
Edward Buncher of Paulerspury gent sworn
Richard Newman of Hethencot gent sworn
Benjamin Lucas of Nortoft gent
John Wilkinson of Duncot gent and
Richard Strickland of Kings Cliffe gent
Francis Warner of Dallington gent sworn
John Maunsell esqr. sheriffe: 3/128
​Wyles, Katherine, 20. Robert, 137, 185
​33. Carolus [. . . as in 2] in balliua tua quin capias Robertum Ragdale nuper de Old in comitatu tuo yoman Willelmum Holte nuper de Wilbarston miller Vincent’ Chapman nuper de Woodford in comitatu tuo yeoman Willelmum Drewry nuper de Ketteringe in comitatu tuo yeoman Alexandrum Childe nuper de Irtlingborowe in comitatu tuo laborer [blank] Peeter de eadem viduam Eustacium Bale nuper de Duddington’ in comitatu tuo laborer, Edwinum Bellamy nuper de Weldon sivor [sc] Walterum Hefford nuper de Yeildinge in comitatu Bedd’ yeoman et Ricardum Dawes nuper de Rothwell in comitatu tuo yeoman. Si inventi fuerint in balliua tua. Et eos saluo custodias Ita quod habeas [. . . as in Io] existunt. Et habeas [. . . as in 3] sexto. (Latin translated below)
'33. Charles [. . . as in 2] in your bailiff's office, do not seize Robert Ragdale, lately of Old in your county, yeoman, William Holte, lately of Wilbarston miller, Vincent Chapman, lately of Woodford in your county, yeoman, William Drewry, lately of Kettering in your county, yeoman, Alexander Childe, lately of Irtlingborowe in your county, laborer [blank], Peter of the same, widow, Eustace Bale, lately of Duddington in your county, laborer, Edwin Bellamy, lately of Weldon, sivor [sc], Walter Hefford, lately of Yeildinge in your county, yeoman, and Richard Dawes, lately of Rothwell in your county, yeoman. If they are found in your bailiff's office. And you shall keep them safe So that you have [. . . as in Io] existing. And you shall have [. . . as in 3] sixth.'
550. igth September 1657 before John Norton esq.; Walliam Morris alias Birkett of Duddington yeoman, in 201. ; Thomas Prior and Robert Wise both of the same, husbandmen, in rol. each. Thomas Lambert of Nassington labourer also bound as surety in rol. “to testifye his knowledge in ye condicion endorsed.” “John Norton ” Condition: To appear and to answer “ the begetting a bastard child on ye body of Anne Key of Duddington singlewoman ”’ and to be of the good behaviour. [See 557.] ““ Appeared and discharged ”’ 4/59
​4. INFORMATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS
557. [1] Northampton ss.—The Examination of Anne Key late
servant to William Morris alias Birkett of Duddington in ye
county of Northampton singlewoman taken upon oath the
14th day of September 1657. before John Norton esq. justice
of ye Peace, etc.
Who sayth that she is with child and that the said William Morris
alias Birkett her master did begett the same on her body, and sayth
that the first he had the carnall knowledge of her body, was about
a moneth before Easter last past, in the servants chamber, about
seaven or eight of ye clock in ye morneing, and that about May day
last past in the same chamber, about tenne of the clock in the
morneing, the said William Morris alias Birkett had againe the like carnall knowledge of her body ; and the last time he had the carnall
knowledge of her body was about the beginning of June last past
1657/8 INFORMATIONS AND EXAMINATIONS 213
in the chamber aforesaid, about five or six of the clock in ye morning, and that noebody else but the said William Morris alias Birkett had the like carnall knowledge of her body, and further sayth not.
[2] The Examinacion of the said William Morris alias Birkett taken
the 19th of September 1657. before Jo: Norton esqr. justice
of ye Peace etc.
Who being examined whether he had not the carnall knowledge
of the body of the said Anne Key, about a moneth before Easter
last past, as also about May day last past, as he is accused with by
the said Anne Key, denyeth the same, but confesseth that about the beginning of June last past, he was in his manns chamber to » dresse up wheate for the mill, and that he did putt up her coates
as she lay upon the bedd in the chamber, and denyeth that he hath
had any thing else to doe with her at any time, and further sayth
not,
[3] The Information of Thomas Lambert servant to the said William
Morris alias Birkett taken upon oath the 29th. day of September 1657, as aboue.
Who sayth that the beginning of June last past, he goeing into
his chamber where he lodged, betweene five and six of the clock
in ye morneing, he did see his master William Morris alias Birkett
upon his mayd the said Anne Key, with his breeches halfe downe
between her leggs, and this informant said here is good doeings,
her cloathes being up, and soe this informant stepped out of his
chamber, but whether they heard him or not this informant cannot
tell, and further sayth not.
Taken before me “ John Norton ”’ 4/66 [See 550.]
558. Memorandum. 
​WILLYBROOK HUNDRED.
Apethorpe, King’s Cliffe, Collyweston, Cotterstock, Duddington,
Easton, Fotheringay, Glapthorne, Lutton, Nassington, Southwick,
Tansor, Woodnewton, Yarwell.
11. JURY LISTS
349. Northampton ss.—The names of the jurors who are to enquire for his Highnes the Lord Protector of the Common _ wealth of England etc. for the body of the county aforesaid
Richard Flude Richard Sprigs John Smyth John Eile Richard Marriott Thomas Howes Richard Harris Daniell Harris Anthony Curtis Yate Pargitor Henry Bullock
1 An old form of disdain. See N.E.D.
2 This is written above the line.
1657 JURY LISTS 137
John Henson John Ladd Lewes Balston Robert Wiles Tho: Bletsoe John Brasegirdle and William Shepard—gentlemen.
John Maunsell esqr. Sheriffe 2/108
350. Northampton ss.—!The names of the jurors who are to enquire for his Highnes the Lord Protector of the Common wealth of England etc. for the body of the county aforesaid
0 Comments

Email: History of the Jutes in England! (6.7.2025)

7/7/2025

0 Comments

 
Picture
Wyles as Jutes Theory!
Research By Diane Wyles:
This map shows the early Jutish foothold in post-Roman Britain, around the year 575. 

Long before England was England, the Jutes, a Germanic tribe who sailed over from the Jutland Peninsula, had settled pockets of what is now Kent, the Isle of Wight, and parts of Hampshire.

Unlike their Saxon and Angle cousins who carved out massive kingdoms like Mercia and Northumbria, the Jutes preferred a smaller, tidier conquest. 

Kent became their stronghold, with its own kings and customs, often at the forefront of early Christianity in England. 

The Isle of Wight, meanwhile, remained a Jutish redoubt well into the 7th century — long enough to be a problem for Christian missionaries!
0 Comments

Spelling "Shakespeare's" Name [1500s]! (3.4.2024)

4/3/2024

0 Comments

 
William Shakespeare's grandfather - Richard Shakespeare - is recorded in written records as spelling his surname at least "five" different ways! As most people were either illiterate or semi-literate - it is probably far more accurate to state that five different scribes (working in various official capacities) spelt Richard's name in five different ways. This was common - as spelling was not yet standardised in the UK and scholars were expected to write with flare - spelling names, activities and concepts in vastly different (and entertaining) ways! William Shakespeare demonstrates this convention - sometimes spelling the same word (appearing on the same page) as much as three different ways! A fully literate scribe was expected - in the old days - not only to "read" a text but also "decipher" what was being said and conveyed by the author! A lack of standard language usage made this process a highly skilled event - arguably far more difficult than reading modern English!
The type of officials we are discussing included "Church" and "Civic" representatives. Invariably, these persons wrote according to how words "sounded" - rather than by any associated convention. This was usually the case as their illiterate clients had no idea (or preference) as to how their surnames were spelt. Indeed, this difference in spelling the Bard's surname is one of the planks in the "Oxfordian" verses the "Stratfordian" debate - but is it a red herring? Literate individuals could (and did) often insist on a certain way of spelling their surname if they were given the choice. It is equally true that if such individuals wished to disappear - the waters might be muddied by placing the odd letter in a different place when signing their names! Of course, it could also be the case that some people like to spell their names differently at various times - seeing this as an essential aspect of their individual freedom and identity. Who could blame them?
Today, of course, with the modern standardisation of the English language, there has arisen an almost Confucian obsession with spelling surnames in a specific manner (the Chinese people venerate their ancient surnames). Surnames, like DNA, have become an important part of an individual's identity. In the 1500s (primarily through Tax Returns) all the people of my family living in Duddington and King's Cliff spell their surname "Wyles" without exception. During the early to middle 1600s - two individuals (spouses) - have their name spelt as "Wiles" on their gravestones. During the middle to late 1600s - two individuals (spouses) - possess a grave-marker which spells their names as "Wyles". From there on in - around 95% of the Wyles family occupants of the graveyard of St Mary's Church (Duddington) spell their surname "Wyles". One couple in the 1800s use "Wiles" - with one or two on official records having their surname spelt "Whyles" - when their gravestones clearly state "Wyles".
Anthony Holden, William Shakespeare - His Life and Work, ABACUS, (1999), Pages 52-54
0 Comments

Wyles-Wiles - Parish Records (1538-1837) - Northants, Huntingdonshire, Bedfordshire & Buckinghamshire! (23.11.2023)

11/23/2023

0 Comments

 
Picture
Diane Wyles Acquired This Important Disc Some Years Ago!
Believe or not, American in Utah (possibly Mormons) spend their time accessing British genealogical records - and presenting this data for sale in the public domain. Of course, as we - the British people - own this data, we are entitled to access it for free if we are prepared to visit Records Offices and Libraries and carry-out the research ourselves. As these places like to 'charge' us by placing a pay-wall between ourselves and our historical data - it is not always easy to access the information that defines our very being. Still, once one or two of us gains access to this data - we can (as a matter of duty) - place it in the public domain for free consumption. We may have used some of this data already in our family research - but there is much more general information to be gleamed! This may well be useful to "Wyles" people living in other areas! These four-county Parish Records include 'Births', 'Christenings', 'Deaths', 'Marriages' and 'Court Cases', etc. My partner - Gee - accessed this CD disc and what is reproduced here are the screenshots she carefully made:
0 Comments

US Blog: Wyles Family of Kent & Virgina! (5.9.2023)

9/5/2023

2 Comments

 
Picture
A Very 'Victorian' Looking Photograph!
'My knowledge begins with Thomas and Mary Wyles who lived during the first half of the 1700s in Frinstead, which is a tiny, ancient town in the Maidstone borough of county Kent, in south-east England. This earlier Thomas was born in 1711 in nearby Bredgar Parish. We don’t know much more about him, or his wife, whose maiden name is still a mystery to me.'
prairie wordsmith - Researching America's history, one family at a time - Wyles 
'The next two generations also give up very little more than their names and where they lived. Thomas’ son, John Wyles married Sarah Frost in Linstead, Suffolk in 1773.  Their son, also John Wyles, was born in 1775, and married Frances Sears in 1805, in Boxley, Maidstone, Kent.  In 1806, they were in Stockbury; in 1814 they were in Newington Geat, Sittingbourne, Kent; and they were still there in 1818 when their son Thomas was born there, and he was my third-great-grandfather.'
2 Comments

Email: Discussing 'Van Wyk' and 'Wyles'! (31.3.2023)

3/31/2023

0 Comments

 
Picture
I hope that More People Who Carry the Surname 'Wyles' Will Have Their Paternal DNA Assessed!
Dear E

Thank you for your interesting email:

Wyles Paternal DNA (Duddington) UK

The above article provides the Paternal DNA results of our 'Wyles' name clan as associated with the Lincolnshire village of 'Duddington'. Both Scottish (Pictish) and Russian historians are of the opinion that 'Wyles' is the plural of 'Wyle' - and that 'Wyle' is an Anglicisation of the Viking (Cyrillic) title of 'Уайл' (Uayl) - meaning 'a dominant warrior whose fighting skills unite the people'.

Sometimes, 'Uayl' is written today as 'Jarl' - with the 'J' retaining the 'U' sound. The Anglo-Saxons took this non-Germanic title and renamed it 'Earl' - using it as a noble status linked to 'birth' and not to 'ability' (within Viking culture any would could become a 'Uayl' providing they could 'fight' and quell any enemy). Today, in modern Russia the surname 'Wyles' is written as 'Уайлс' (Uayls) - and this is how I am referred to in all written communication, etc.

The Vikings, as you know, settle vast parts of the UK and Eire, and so their DNA is everywhere, being particularly linked with the Celtic areas. However, as there are so many sounding similar names, such as 'Wills', 'Wells' and 'Willis', etc, all possessing different origins and distinct (unrelated) lineages, correct association can be difficult. I believe the Oxford definition of 'Wyles' (Wiles) - stating it is linked to eel traps and trickery - relates only to one lineage variant of an entire host of similar sounding but very different names! 

Of course, I know nothing about the 'van Wyk' surname as such, but 'Wyk' is written as 'Вик' in Cyrillic and pronounced 'Vik'. Within the Russian language this word is a noun meaning to 'cry', 'shout', and 'call-out', etc. I presume 'van' is Dutch for 'of' or 'from' and 'Wyk' refers to a place in the Netherlands. I have seen some people in the UK referred to as 'de Wyle' or 'de Wyles' on occasion - usually in the 12th and 13th centuries - with the 'de' (Norman French for 'of') eventually being dropped. 

There are theories that assume there were a number of disconnected places all over the UK - all carrying similar sounding names that possessed no direct historical association with one another. Perhaps a place with a water 'Well' might figure greatly in the old days (as we all need to drink) and at least in that sense the name 'Well' or 'Wells' might be laterally associated in a conceptual sense, whilst not sharing a DNA lineage. 

I personally believe that 'Wyles' is distinct from 'Wiles' - even though confusion is sometimes caused due to both lineages borrowing one another's spelling from time to time - usually by mistake. Therefore, we can be 'related' but by the 'error' of poor spelling! In the days before full literacy and the stabilisation of language - scribes would often spell exactly same word on a single page in many different ways! 

All Best Wishes


Adrian

PS: A Scottish historian stated that 'Wyles' is pronouced 'Wy-les' in in Scotland - and is the proper or correct surname associated with who is today known as 'William Wallace' - with 'Wallace' being a modern re-invention of his clan name. If this is correct - then this probably reinforces the Viking hypothesis! 
0 Comments

Emails: More Ruskington 'Wiles' Information (6.12.2021)

12/6/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
Inscription on the left gravestone: 'Here lieth the bodie of Agnus the wife of Robert Wiles who deceased the world 13 of November 1646' And on the right: 'Here lieth the bodie of Robert Wiles who deceased the world 14 day of October Anno Dominii 1619'
Dear Adrian

​I have been researching my ancestors, the WILES family of Ruskington for many years. They were yeoman farmers in the village. Thomas Wiles who married Maria Claricoates are my 3 x Great Grandparents. Maria Wiles, sister of Thomas, married Walter Baldock who was in mamy ways "all things Ruskington." He was landlord of the Shoulder of Mutton Public House in the village.
Always good to be in contact with fellow researchers.
Robert Turner of Newark, Notts.
Dear Riobert

Thank you for your very interesting email.

Although my research has centred upon Duddington, I am always interested to learn more about other lineages of the 'Wiles' - 'Wyles' surname. As a matter of interest, what is the earliest known example of 'Wiles' in the Ruskington area? Prof. Peter McClure has provided documentary evidence to me (the 'lay subsidy rolls') that a man named 'Wyles' existed in Oundle (situated around 13 miles South of Duddington) as early as 1301. For Duddington at the moment. (this could change if older documents are discovered), the earliest documentary evidence is a tax return for a number of men named 'Wyles' dated as '1523'. I suspect this is a father and a number of sons who have perhaps just entered the area under Henry VIII, although this is a contentious issue that needs more research (obviously, the 1523 tax return is for the Crown of Henry VIII). The next document is a 1588 tax return for a number of 'Wyles' men living in Duddington to be paid to Elizabeth I. The first observable burials in St Mary's Church (Duddington) is of 'Robert Wiles' (1619) and his wife 'Agnus Wiles' (1646).

The earlier Oundle and tax returns version of the surname is 'Wyles' with the above graves being 'Wiles'. There is only one other burial spelt 'Wiles' in the graveyard but even this is spelt 'Wyles' in other documents. I would like to see more research into the 'Wiles-Wyles' dichotomy as I think with regards to other (unrelated) geographical areas the use of the name might well be unrelated and a product of a different (ancient) Celtic or Anglo-Saxon origins and linguistic evolutions. Of course, spelling was not 'standardised' in the past as it is today, and I have even seen the name spelt 'Whyles' in Church records - which gives a clue to its pronunciation. Again, yet another area of contention as Scottish researchers have suggested to me that the name should be pronounced 'Wy-les' as in 'Wallace' with this latter name being a modern invention, etc. This narrative feeds into the Viking origination theory (that 'Wyles' = 'Jarls') c, 9th century CE. All these theories date to before the Norman Conquest - but I have no direct evidence that 'Wyles' existed prior to this time (Although I am always seeking the possibility of such evidence). On the other hand, names such as Wills, Wylls, Wiles, Wyles, Willes, Wylles and Willes, Wylles etc, could all be derivatives of 'William' or 'Wilhelm', etc, and possibly be inspired by 'William the Conqueror'. Research as to the historicity of the surname is ongoing.


All Best Wishes


Adrian Wyles
0 Comments

'Wiles' in Ruskington - Lincolnshire (1700s)

11/23/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
Ruskington is 40 Miles North of Duddington
Ruskington Cemetery and Churchyard Burials

Grave 69
WILES, John
1772 – 1827
54

Grave 69
WILES, Ann
1773 – 1854

Probably husband and wife but interesting that there are no more in the area spelt with a 'y' or an 'i'!

​
0 Comments

Emails: Duddington Ecclesiastical (20.11.2021)

11/20/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
Peterborough Cathedral
Dear Adrian (from Gillian)

Well written as ever. Can't comment really on your history of letters of the alphabet. It is something I know nothing about but it seems to all fit together logically.  But because I am me, I will pass comment on Pagan Wyles and his assimilation into Christianity.  In the 7th Century both Leicester and Peterboough (Medeshamstede) were centres of Christianity, and Duddington lies nearly half way between the two. I wonder if there was a road there before the A47? It's position in the Heptarchy would also suggest an Angle settlement not a Saxon one.  The arrival of the Danes is interesting. Leicester certainly submitted to the Danelaw and most of the religious foundations in the area were plundered, but there is evidence for the monastery at Peterborough surviving. Personally I don't see the total destruction of Christianity by the Danes, a bit like the Mongols, they plundered for the gold and jewels but didn't really give a thought to 'religion' as such.  The thing is, the ordinary working Danes who came over to trade and work the land, in their Paganism recognised  the geometry of Christianity (as it was then, before it was turned into a linear chronology and weapon during the  Renaissance).  Where Christianity survived, and where the genuine Christian spirit of fraternity existed, I can see Danes being attracted and seeing their own essence in the Christian symbolism and narrative. The surviving Icelandic sagas seamlessly progress from pagan to Christian, but this may not be the whole story. Obviously, Vikings would have had centres of non Viking power in their sites and would have treated them mercilessly like Lindesfarne, but where the church existed not as a threat, I am sure an assimilation occurred.

What people forget is that the god of the Christians claimed something that none of the other gods dared claim.  That is absolute sovereignty over everything, material and immaterial. A most high god who is a loving father of all.  All the other gods had problems with other gods, had spirits they couldn't tame, had weaknesses as well as superpowers. You could invoke them for help, but you never claimed they had total sovereignty. The 'most high god' of the Christian and Jewish tradition was the god who ruled over all the other gods.  The narrative that Christianity and Judaism are monotheistic is quite modern and doesn't actually fit scripture. Any pagan with a pantheon of gods, might indeed be attracted to a most high god who was without hang-ups and who needed no tribute, only love.
Dear Gillian (from Adrian)

​When we drive to Duddington, we pass Peterborough which seems to sit more or less exactly in a valley. A monastery is a good idea. I suppose it was Peter Burgh or Peter's Fort? The Anglo-Saxon King was known as Burgred or 'Red Fort'. In the back of my mind I think 'Peter' means 'stone' so we are looking at a 'Stone Fort'. Having just checked wiki you are right - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medeshamstede - perhaps St Mary's was related to this monastery. There is talk of a deadly Viking attack in 864 CE - ten years before the Duddington Hoard was hidden in 874 CE. Perhaps it took ten years to head in land or they were distracted. What kind of Christians were the Anglo-Saxons? I am assuming different from the earlier Celts and the later Normans? The Vikings did what they were told so if a Jarl took on Christianity then his entire army did! 
Dear Adrian (from Gillian)

Interesting question regarding the church in England around 860CE...
I include an extract from a book showing the structure of the church system a century or so earlier.  There is no reason to think it had changed much in the intervening period. Later reforms to secular and monastic clergy, (driven by the French church) probably didn't reach England till late Saxon times shortly before the Norman conquest (and accelerated by it). It was these reforms which led to the all powerful grand monasteries of the Middle Ages. Monasteries in England in the 9th Century would look very different to what we think of as a medieval monastery.

The Irish church (Celtic) church had been heavily influenced by Egyptian monasticism (evidence of strong trade links between Ireland and North Africa) and was entirely based around monasteries of monks living much like the desert fathers. England developed another model more influenced by continental Europe, where there were parallel groupings of secular and monastic clergy.  It is this which the text I have scanned talks about. 

The worship in Duddington at the time would more closely resemble the worship in an Orthodox church today, than a Tridentine rite Catholic church.  It was before the cult of Purgatory set-in which radically changed the devotional life of Western church, everyone would be standing, there would be a roodscreen and the sacred mysteries would take place behind that. There would be no pulpit as we know them today. The priest would be among the people for the Gospel and any homily. People would come and go during services, zoning in and out, taking in as much as they could, it was not a performance to be watched.  The question is: was Duddington a church run by secular or monastic clergy?
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
0 Comments

The Inadequate Dictionary Definitions of the ‘Wyles’ Surname

11/20/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
An Example of a Genealogy 'Clan Lineage' (族譜 - Zu Pu) Book Kept Within the Name-Clans of China!
My view is that the general dictionary views of surnames are a mixture of localisms, broad definitions and speculations. Some surnames, such as those obviously involving a profession such as referring to a ‘Black Smith’, for instance, tell us nothing about the origination and location of a particular family but everything about what that vocation involves. This is not uncommon as a similar situation is found with ecclesiastical rank (such as ‘Bishop’, ‘Priest’, or ‘Monk’, etc) and military rank (such as ‘Sergeant’, ‘Marshal’ and ‘Captain’, etc). Other names involve a specific locality within a known geographical area, with those involving particular or outstanding physical characteristics (such as ‘handsome’, ‘Tall’ and ‘Beautiful’, etc), or types of outstanding characteristics (such ‘Trustworthy’, ‘Joyful’ and ‘Love’, etc). Surnames can even involve precious metals (such as ‘Gold’ ‘Silver’ and ‘Steel’, etc) and valuable stones (such as ‘Daimond’, ‘Sapphire’ and ‘Ruby’, etc). There are no set rules for the definition of a surname. Although many ancient surnames in China (which are all over two-thousand years old) are indicative of a specific geographical location – this is not always the case. One ethnic Chinese person I know carries the surname ‘Qiu’ [邱 - Qiu1] (pronounced ‘Yau’ in Cantonese). Over two-thousand five-hundred-years ago, ancestors from her family faithfully served the family of the Sage Scholar known in the West as ‘Confucius’ (born ‘孔丘’ or ‘Kong Qiu’). As a reward, this peasant family was elevated up the social ranks by being granted the surname ‘丘’ (Qiu) - which is the first-name of Confucius denoting ‘small bumps’ he possessed on the top of his head.  However, in 1725 CE, the Yongzheng Emperor of the Qing Dynasty took exception to this history decreed that a naming taboo should be placed upon those carrying the name of Confucius, ordering each surname lineage to add the particle ‘阝’ (Yi4) to the right of the ideogram ‘丘’ thus creating the combination of ‘邱’- With ‘阝’ (Yi4) being a contraction of ‘邑‘ (Yi4) - which denotes a ‘town’, ‘district’ or ‘state’, etc. This was carried-out to remove direct association between the lineal descendants of the servants of the House of Confucius and Confucius himself – and instead change that history so as to associate it instead with the far-older personage of Jiang Ziya (姜子牙), a military advisor at the start of the Zhou Dynasty (1046 - 256 BCE) who would later found the powerful State of Qi (a place Confucius visted). The capital of Qi was a place named Yingqiu (营丘), located in present-day Shandong province. Some of Jiang Ziya’s descendants thus adopted Qiu (丘) as their surname. Many actual descendants of the servants of Confucius today, however, still remember their humble roots in the House of Confucius. As for ‘Wyles’ no one is sure of its exact origins. Dictionaries speculate that there could have been specific places named after local attributes all over the UK – with talk of ‘tricksters’ and ‘hunters of eels’ or a ‘special trap’ for capturing eels! (As in a ‘Wiley’ device)! I suspect that ‘Wyles’ might have many different (and unrelated’) origins and that we must carry-out our own genealogical research. Certainly, my paternal DNA, the known physical history of my family and the area within which they lived bear no resemblance to prevailing name-dictionary theories!   
0 Comments
<<Previous

    Author

    Adrian Chan-Wyles - Last Male Descendant of the 'Wyles' Family of Duddington!

    Picture
    St Mary's Church (26.7.2025)

    Archives

    October 2025
    September 2025
    August 2025
    July 2025
    April 2025
    February 2025
    January 2025
    October 2024
    July 2024
    April 2024
    December 2023
    November 2023
    October 2023
    September 2023
    June 2023
    May 2023
    March 2023
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021

    Categories

    All
    1066
    120 Colonialists
    1220 CE
    12th Century
    1300
    13th Century
    14th Century
    1500
    1523
    1534
    1538-1837
    1544
    1545
    1587
    1588
    1598
    15th Century
    1600
    1600s
    1602
    1610
    1623
    1631
    1650
    1668
    1688 CE
    16th Century CE
    1700s
    1745
    17th Century
    17th Century CE
    1800
    1800s
    1811
    1815
    1828
    1844-1847
    1847
    1858
    1859-1917
    1860-1917
    1872
    1892-1894
    18th Century
    1900s
    1910
    1916-1923
    1931
    1934
    1936
    (1936-1939)
    1939-1945
    1940-1944
    1941-1944
    1942
    1943
    1952
    1954
    1967
    19 Miles
    19th Century
    2009
    2019
    2021
    2024
    2025
    2088
    26.7.2025
    28.7.2025
    2nd Battalion
    2nd (Soke Of Peternorough) Battalion
    2nd (Soke) Peterborough
    2nd (Soke Peterborough) Battalion
    30th
    345p.com
    3rd (Oundle) Battalion
    4 High Street
    574 CE
    69th Regiment Of Foot
    864 CE
    865-954
    874 CE
    8th Year
    9th Century
    9th Century CE
    A43
    Academic
    A Company
    Activity
    Address
    Aerodrome
    Aeroplanes
    Africa
    Air Raid
    Alarm
    Aldwark
    Alfred Gregory Wyles
    Alfred Norman Wyles
    All Hallows Eve
    All Saints
    Altar
    Alteration
    Amenities
    Ancestors
    Ancient
    Angle
    Anglican
    Anglo
    Anglo-saxon
    Anglo-Saxons
    Animals
    Anne Cole
    Announce
    Anti-fascist
    Anti-itellectualism
    ANZAC
    Archaeology
    Archaeoly
    Arches
    Archibal Britton Wyles
    Archibald Britton Wyles
    Archive
    Archives
    ARP
    Arrangements
    Articles
    Asia
    Astin
    Attribute
    August 2
    Austere
    Australia
    Authority
    Avenue
    Award
    B
    Bakers
    Balliol College
    Bandstand
    Bard
    Base-wall
    Battalion
    Battersea Park
    Bayonet
    BBC
    Beadle
    Bedfordshire
    Behind
    Belief
    Bell
    Bell Masonry
    BEM
    Bible
    Bircked-up
    Births
    Bisbrook
    Bishop's Roll
    Bishop's Transcripts
    Bishops Transcripts
    Black
    Black And White
    Black History
    Blowers
    Boarded-up
    Boat
    Bodies
    Book
    Books
    Boots
    Boys
    Brian Wyles
    Brick
    Brick-work
    Bridge
    Britain
    British Army
    British Militias
    British Museum
    Bronze Age
    Bros
    Brothers
    Buckhounds
    Buckinghamshire
    Building
    Buildings
    Bull
    Burghley House
    Burial
    Burials
    Buss
    Bus Shelter
    Bydel
    Bysbrook
    Cambridge
    Camera
    Casterton Magna
    Casterton Parva
    Catholic
    CD-Rom
    Celtic
    Centre
    Chantry
    Chapel
    Chappel
    Character
    Chariots
    Charity
    Charter
    Chesapeake Bay
    Children
    China
    Christ
    Christianity
    Christinngs
    Church
    Church Authorities
    Church Boundary
    Church Door
    Church Exterior
    Church Interior
    Church Lane
    Church Police
    Church Security
    Church Warden
    Circled
    Civic
    Civil
    Civil Defence
    Clan Book
    Claver Device
    Clean
    Cleaner
    Clear
    Clerics
    Clerks
    Clippings
    Clock-tower
    Clothing
    Cobblers
    Coins
    Colac & District
    Collection
    Collyweston
    Colony
    Command
    Communication
    Community
    Community Hall
    Company
    Confucius
    Congregation
    Connection
    Conservation
    Convention
    Copy
    Corn Mill
    Coronation
    Corringham
    Cotswolds
    Council
    Country
    Country Life
    Countryside
    Courts
    Cross
    Cross-roads
    Culture
    Curch
    Custodian
    Cyrillic
    Daily
    Danelaw
    Daringold
    Daringold Crowe
    Dariᴎgold
    Data
    Date
    Dawn M Hadley
    Daylight
    Deaths
    Decorum
    Deeds
    Defence
    Demobilised
    Demolish
    Demolition
    Denmark
    Derby
    Derek Paine
    Derelict
    Dervorguilla
    Design
    De Wyles
    Diane Wyles
    Dictionaries
    Dig
    Digby
    Digging
    Diocese
    Direct
    Dirt-track
    Discharge
    Discipline
    Discovering
    Display
    Displays
    Dissolution
    Distorted
    Diversity
    DNA
    Document
    Documentary
    Domain
    Dominant Fighter
    Donation
    Donations
    Door
    Doors
    Dough
    Dowry
    Drake
    Dr Ben Robinson
    Drive
    Drowning
    Dudd
    Duddington
    Duddington Area
    Duddington Cemetery
    Duddington Estates Limited
    Duddington Hall
    Duddington School
    Duddington Zen
    Dutch
    Duty
    Earl
    Early
    Early 20th Century
    Early Picture
    East Anglia
    East Coast
    Eastern Europe
    East Indies
    Easton
    Easton-on-the-Hill
    Education
    Edward Vaught
    Ee
    Eel
    Eels
    Eire
    Electric
    Elizabeth I
    Email
    Empty
    Enclosure
    Enemy
    England
    England's Villages
    English
    English Villages And Hamlets - By Humphrey Pakington
    Environment
    Etymology
    Evolution
    Examples
    Experts
    Exploring
    Expression
    Exterior
    Eydon
    Factory
    Faith
    Family
    Family Membership
    Farming
    Father
    Feeling
    Feudal
    Fields
    Field Trip
    Film
    Finds
    Fineshade
    Fire Brigade
    Fire Warden
    First
    Five Boroughs
    Flag-stone
    Flood
    Floods
    Floor
    Foot
    France
    Franco
    Frank Thomas David Barton
    Free Admission
    Freedom
    Fresf Air
    Friday
    Friendly
    Funeral
    Gainsthorpe
    Gates
    GB
    Gee
    Genealogical
    Geneaology
    Gentlemen
    Germanic
    Ghost
    Ghosts
    GH Wyles
    Gillian Chang
    Girls
    Gloriana
    GMT
    God
    Good
    Grade II
    Grammar
    Grantham
    Grave
    Grave 69
    Graves
    Graveyard
    Great Casterton
    Greed
    Greek
    Green
    Green Lane
    Gretton
    Grey-eyed
    Guidelines
    Hakka
    Hall
    Hamlet
    Hampshire
    Help
    Henrie Wyles
    Henry BIII
    Henry VIII
    Heritage
    Hermit
    Hidden
    Highfield
    High Sreet
    High Street
    Hill
    Hire
    Historical
    History
    HM Land Registry
    Hoard
    Hokkien
    Holiday
    Home Guard
    House
    Huawei
    Hunting
    Huntingdonshire
    Hunts
    Husband
    I
    Icons
    Identity
    Illiterate
    Image
    Imperialism
    Import
    India
    Indians
    Infantry
    Infants
    Ing
    Institute Of Name Studies
    Intelligence
    Interior
    Invasion
    Invite
    Irish
    Isaac Todd
    Isaac Walker
    J
    Jack's Cottage
    Jackson
    Jackson Family
    Jai-Lin
    James I
    James VI
    Jarl
    Jarls
    Jeremiah Wyles
    Jewelry
    Jiles
    Jim Bollans
    John Thomas Wyles
    John White
    John Wyles
    Journal
    Julian D Richards
    July
    July 27th
    July 31st
    Junior
    Jutes
    J Wyles
    Jyles
    Kai-Lin
    Kent
    Ketton
    Key
    Killed In Action
    King
    Kingdoms
    King James
    King Of France
    King's Cliff
    King's Cliffe
    King's Cliffe Heritage Centre
    King's Cliffe Railway Station
    Knowledge
    Land
    Landscape
    Lane
    Language
    Last Sunday
    Late 1800s
    Latin
    Law-courts
    Lawyers
    LDV
    Leadership
    Leaflet
    Leafy
    Learning
    Leicester
    Letters
    Library
    License
    Licolnshire
    Lincoln
    Lincolnshire
    Line
    Lineage
    Listed
    Literacy
    Little Casterton
    LNER
    Local
    Local History
    Localism
    Locals
    Locate
    Location
    Locked
    Logical
    London
    Looking Within
    Looking Without
    Lord Burchley
    Lord Burghley
    Lost
    Lost Graves
    Lower Churchyard
    Luftwaffe
    Lumbee Indians
    Maid
    Maidstone
    Man
    Manor House
    Map
    March
    Marion Archibald
    Marksman
    Marriage
    Marriages
    Mary Ann Wyles
    Mary Wyles
    Master
    MDNA
    Meadow
    Meaning
    Medical
    Medieval
    Meditation
    Memorial
    Memory
    Men
    Mercia
    Methodism
    Mid-1940s
    Mid-morning
    Migration
    Military
    Mill
    Modern
    Momument
    Monasteries
    Monastery
    Money
    Money Lenders
    Monthly
    Moor
    Movement
    Multicultural
    Musicians
    Musket
    N
    Name
    Names
    Name Studies
    National Archives
    National Trust
    NCO
    Neolithic
    Newark
    Newcastle
    New Estate
    New Jersey
    News
    Newspapers
    Niger
    Nord Volk
    Norfolk
    Norhtants
    Norman
    Normans
    North Africa
    Northants
    Northants Records Office
    North-end
    North Northants
    Northumbria
    Note-book
    Notes
    Not Extant
    Notts
    Number
    ᴎ
    Oakley
    Objects
    October
    Officer
    Old
    Old Buildings
    Old English
    Old French
    Old Map
    Old Text
    Ong
    Order
    Organiseation
    Organised
    Organist
    Original
    Oundle
    Outward-looking
    Over-grown
    Over-growth
    Overlap
    Oxford
    Oxfordian
    Pagan
    Paid
    Paper
    Parade
    Parents
    Parish
    Parish Chest
    Parish Constable
    Parish Council
    Parish Records
    Patrol
    PE9 3QE
    Peace Garden
    People
    Peterborough
    Peterborough Images
    Peter Humphries
    Peter McClure
    Pettiness
    Pew
    Phillimore
    Phonetic
    Photograph
    Photographs
    Photo Suite
    Pi87
    Pictish
    Picture
    Pictures
    Pilot
    Place
    Planning
    Plaque
    Platoon
    Playground
    Plot Number
    Plural
    Plymouth
    Point
    Polygamy
    Population
    Post Box
    Post-Roman
    Poverty
    Power
    Prayers
    Pre-1700
    Pre-Norman
    Preserve
    Preserved
    Preseved
    Priari
    Priest
    Printing
    Private
    Proclaim
    Profession
    Professional
    Professions
    Prof Peter McClure
    Property
    Property Register
    Proprietership Register
    Protestant
    Public House
    Pumpkins
    P Wyles
    QEII
    Qiu
    Quarry
    Qur'an
    R4
    RAF Aerodrome
    Railway
    Rank
    Raonke Colony
    Read
    Reader's Digest
    Reading
    Record
    Recording
    Records
    Reformation
    Refurbish
    Registered Summary
    Reign
    Related
    Relationship
    Relatives
    Relax
    Religion
    Renovating
    Replica
    Researc
    Research
    Respect
    Reswarch
    Reverend
    Reverse
    Reward
    Rich
    Ringing
    Ritual
    River
    River Nene
    Rivers
    River Wandle
    River Welland
    Roanoke
    Robert Cecil
    Robert Cecil Letters
    Robert Crowe
    Robert Hunt
    Robert Wyles
    Rockingham Castle
    Rockingham Forest
    Rockingham Village
    Roll Of Honour
    Roman Mosaic
    Romans
    Roman Villa
    Rose Cottage
    Royal
    Royal Mail
    Royal Oak
    Rule Of St Benedict
    Run
    Rural
    Ruskington
    Russia
    Rutland
    Sacred
    Sacred Objects
    Safety
    Satellite
    Saturday
    Saxon
    Saxons
    Scandinavia
    School
    School Run
    Science
    Scotland
    Scribes
    Sea
    Sea Crossing
    Search
    Secrestein
    Secuirty
    Selfishness
    Senior
    Sergeant
    Service
    Settlement
    Settlements
    Sexton
    Share
    Ship
    Shipping
    Shire
    Shod
    Shoes
    Shop
    Signed
    Simple
    Singing
    Sir Walter Raleigh
    Situation
    Slate
    Slaves
    Socialist
    Soldiers
    Sole
    Son
    Sonne
    Sound
    South
    South Licolnshire
    South UK
    South View
    South Witham
    Space
    Spanish
    Spanish Civil War
    Spelling
    Spiritual
    Spotters
    Spy
    Spy Master
    Squad
    Square
    Staff
    Stain Glass
    Stamford
    Stamford Road
    Stand
    Standard
    State
    Status
    Steep
    Steps
    St John The Baptist Church
    St Luke's In The Field
    St Mary's
    St Mary's Church
    St Mary The Virgin
    Stone
    Stone Age
    Stones
    Storage
    Stories
    St Peter & St Paul
    Stratfordian
    Structure
    Structures
    Study
    Sud Volk
    Suffolk
    Summer
    Sunday
    Sunny
    Supplies
    Surname
    Surnames
    Surrey
    Sutton-in-the-Isle
    Switching Station
    Tax Demand
    Teacher
    Telephone
    Text
    The Great Heathen Army
    The Northants Home Guard (1940-1945)
    The Observor
    The Old Butcher's Shop
    The Priest House
    Thomas Bull
    Thomas Wyles
    Thorpe Achurch
    Thought
    Thursday
    Tidy
    Time
    Title Number NN322480
    Tixover
    Tixover Grange
    Tixover Lodge
    Todd's Barn
    Todd's Hill
    Tombs
    Tom Wintringham
    Ton
    Torksey
    Tower
    Town
    Town-cryer
    Trade
    Tradition
    Transcribed
    Trap
    Travel
    Treason
    Trickery
    Trickster
    Trip
    Trust
    Two Buses
    U
    Uarl
    UK
    Union
    University Of Nottingham
    Uppingham
    Uprising
    Urbex
    US
    Utah
    Utility Huts
    UU
    UUarl
    Uulyes
    UUyles
    UUyles-UUiles
    Uyle
    V
    Valley
    Van Wyk
    Variants
    Vestry
    Vestry]
    Veteran
    Victoria
    Video
    Viillage
    Vik
    Viking
    Viking Great Army
    Vikings
    Viling
    Village
    Village Green
    Village Hall
    Villages
    Village School
    Virginia
    Virgin Queen
    Visit
    Vokings
    Volumes 1-11
    Volunteers
    W
    W9035
    Walk
    Wallace
    Walled
    Walter Raleigh
    Wandsworth
    Wang
    Wansford
    War
    Warlord
    War Memorial
    War Memorials
    Warrant Officer
    Warrior
    Warriors
    Water
    Waterloo
    Water-Wheel
    Wealth
    Weapory
    Wear
    Weebly
    Well
    Welland
    Wellend
    Wellington
    Wells
    Wessex
    West
    West Europe
    West Northants
    Whyles
    Wife
    Wile
    Wiles
    William
    William Cecil
    William Law
    William Shakespeare
    William Wallace
    William Willes
    Willowbrook
    Wills
    Window
    Windows
    Winter
    Woman
    Women
    Women's Institute
    Wood
    Woodview
    Wordsmith
    Workers
    Workers' Cottage
    Work House
    Workhouse
    Worship
    Writing
    WWI
    WWII
    W Wyles
    Wy-les
    Wyles
    Wyles Cottage
    Wyles Family
    Wyles Lawyers
    Wyles Parliament
    Wyles Royalty
    Wy-less
    Wyles Surname
    Wyles Tomb
    Wyles-Wiles
    Wyliebrook
    Wylles
    Y
    Yarl
    Yarls
    Yau
    Yorkshire
    Zen
    Zen Of Duddington
    Zupu
    Вик
    'Уайл' (Uayl)
    'Уайлс' (Uayls)
    孔丘
    族譜
    王
    邱

    RSS Feed

©opyright: Site design, layout & content (2009)  Adrian Peter Chan-Wyles.  No part of this site (or information contained herein) may be copied, reproduced, duplicated, or otherwise distributed without prior written agreement
from [email protected].