Maltus, an English crown; to Mrs. Wood, of Kilnwick, a gold ring, or two old angels; to Agnes Walker, of Saint Nicholas, 3_s._ 4_d._ The residue to my wife, and Lancelot Turner, Margaret Willowbie, and Elizabeth Martin, my children, whom I make executors; my very good friend, Mr. Thomas Wood of Kilnwicke,[15] Robert Man, Thomas Blenkharne, John Stephenson, and Thomas Smithson, supervisors." It does not appear that the testator's wife, who survived him, had borne him any children. By the aid of his will the issue of his previous marriage may be placed in the following order:-- 1. LANCELOT, the eldest son. For copious information respecting him, we are indebted to your researches. 2. PHILIP, the grandfather of Edith Pope. 3. THOMAS. In the year 1580, "Thomas Turner, goldsmith, son of Edward Turner, gentleman," was admitted to the city franchise. 4. MARGARET, married, in her father's lifetime, to a person of the name of Willowbie. After his death she married John Stephenson,[16] one of the supervisors of her father's will. 5. ELIZABETH, married to Lancelot Martin at the Church of Saint Helen Stonegate, on the 17th of July, 1580. Thomas Martin, the London apprentice, to whom Lancelot Turner gives a legacy of £200, was their son. It appears from the will of Lancelot Turner, that she was afterwards the wife of a person named Hustler. 6. KATHARINE, a minor at the time of her father's death. She afterwards married Thomas Blenkarne, another of the supervisors of his will. 7. LUCY, baptized 24th of February, 1569. As she is not named in her father's will, she most probably died young. 8. EDWARD, baptized 12th of August, 1570. 9. MARTIN, the youngest child, about nine years old when his father died. Mrs. Jane Turner lived several years after she became the widow of Edward Turner. Her last will is dated the 11th of December, 1588. The bequests it contains, are very numerous, and I will mention only such of them as seem to be pertinent to our present inquiry. "To my god-daughter, Jane Newton, the wife of Miles Newton,[17] gentleman, one angel." Jane Newton was one of the daughters of Ambrose Beckwith of Stillingfleet, the brother of Sir Leonard Beckwith, whose widow, Lady Beckwith, was the neighbour and tenant of Edward Turner. You have shown us that Thomasine Newton, Edith Pope's mother, was the grand-daughter of Miles Newton and Jane Beckwith.[18] "To my son-in-law, Martin Turner," 5_s._, and a tablet of gold which was his father's. "To Phillip Turner and Edward Turner, my sons-in-law," 20_s._ each. "To my daughters-in-law, Elizabeth Martin, wife of Lancelot Martin, and Katherine Blenkarne, wife of Thomas Blenkarne," gold rings. "To John Stephenson, my son-in-law, and Margaret Stephenson, my daughter-in-law," small legacies; and "to my sister, Alice Hall, an angel and my black gown furred with cunny."