_Galfridus LE_HEYR _
_Galfridus II LE_EYR _|____________________
_John LE_EYRE _________|
| | ____________________
| |______________________|____________________
_Simon EYRE _|
| | ____________________
| | _John CROOKE _________|____________________
| |_Eleanor Helen CROOKE _|
| | ____________________
| |______________________|____________________
|
|--Thomas EYRE
|
| ____________________
| ______________________|____________________
| _______________________|
| | | ____________________
| | |______________________|____________________
|_____________|
| ____________________
| ______________________|____________________
|_______________________|
| ____________________
|______________________|____________________
!SOURCE: BURKE'S GENEALOGICAL AND HERALDIC HISTORY OF THE LANDED GENTRY, Burke's Peerage Limited, London, 1939, p. 729.
!SOURCE: THE VISITATION OF WILTSHIRE, 1623, Publications of the Harleian Library, London, 1954, pp. 57ff. De Woodhampton et Northcomb filius et heres Armiger
!SOURCE: "Another Look at Simon Eyre's Will," NOTES AND QUERIES, January, 1954, p. 15. "The draper [Sir Simon Eyre, Mayor of London] leaves a total of 7,000 marks to his family -- 2,000 to his only child, Thomas; 1,000 to his grandson, Robert; 2,000 to his grandson, Thomas; and 2,000 to his graddaughter, Jane. In each case the amount is to be paid half in woolen cloth "as it cost at ye first cate" and half in debtors." [In a second, fragmentary codicil, also kept at Somerset House, Eyre apparently tried to remedy this unequal distribution by giving each of the grandchildren 1,000 marks and leaving the rest to his son Thomas.]
!SOURCE: Mary Elizabeth Frances Richardson-Eyre, A HISTORY OF THE WILTSHIRE FAMILY OF EYRE, Mitchell and Hughes, London, 1897, p. 14. William Eyre...was the eldest son and heir of Thomas Eyre of Wedhampton and Northcombe.