477:
216:
Washburn of
Bengeworth, it is "Wassheburns"; in his wife's "Wasborn"; in his son's "Wasburne" and in the inventory "Wasborne"; in the burgess' will "Washborne"; in his wife's "Wasburne" and "Washborne"; in the public registers of Bengeworth pretty uniformly "Wasborne". John the emigrant wrote his name "Washborn". In America three forms of spelling have prevailed – the most common "Washburn", "Washborn", and "Washburne", with even a greater variety of spelling of the name than is found in England, and not always by outsiders.
413:
397:
447:
212:
banks took its name from the stream, and the proprietor or lord of the village was so and so de
Wasseborn, just as the parson was the most important person in the parish. The form "Wasseborn" is the form first met with about 1100; and "Wasseborn" or "-burn" continued in common use by the family with the occasional addition of a final "e" until about the middle of the 17th century when the family wrote the name "Washbourne", a form which still prevails in England.
312:
1174:
382:, a substantial portion of the same, including the lands of Little Washbourne, were ultimately bestowed upon his sister's husband, Sir Walter Beauchamp of Elmley. The Washbourne family that resided at Little Washbourne thereafter, did so as under-tenants to their now over-lords, the Beauchamps of Elmley Castle. The arms for this branch of Beauchamps' were "Gules a fess between six martlets or", as shown next.
352:
1160:
463:
370:
231:, and later held by "William son of Samson", in the time of Henry II (1154–1189). In 1280, Sir Roger d'Wasseburne paid a subsidy of 15s at Washbourne. Roger is shown as "of Washbourne, Little Comberton and of Stanford". His son Sir John d'Wasseburne, is recorded as "of Washbourne, Bretforton & Orleton in Estham". This Roger and John of the 1200s, are suggested as having been the first to use the
502:“In the North side of the chancel is an ancient tomb of alabaster on the ground. Upon it was delineated a man armed, all but his head, under which lyeth his helmet with a wreath and thereon a flame of fire; at his feet a lion. On his right hand his wife with a little dog at her feet. Between them the Washbourne’s arms impaling a chevron.
424:, adopted a variation of the Washbourne Arms, using creative license to alter the tinctures (colors), to its school's colors, and used it as its own logo. The college, originally chartered as "Lincoln College", changed its name to "Washburn College", after a substantial pledge was received from Massachusetts Industrialist
401:
The arms for Sir Walter
Beauchamp of Elmley Castle, bore a red shield with gold fess and martlets, and the Washbournes' bore a silver shield with red charges, as shown above. This feudal homage was also borne by and recorded for several other families. Members of the Wysham, Walshe, Waleys, Burdett,
211:
states that "Wasse" was anciently and still is a common surname in
Yorkshire. It is a place name derived from the various river and sea beaches subject to overflow by floods and tides, hence known as wasses and now as cashes. "Wasseburn" signified a flowing stream. The little ham that stood upon its
487:
On the north side of the chancel is an altar tomb with two effigies in 17th-century armour, one on the slab and one beneath it. Behind are two female figures kneeling in recesses, with a classic cornice and ornament above crudely coloured and gilt. An inscription records that John
Washbourne at the
467:
These are the Arms shown in the
Chancel Tomb at St. Laurence Church in Wichenford, for John Washborne Esquire, Sheriff of Worcestershire, who had married both Mary Savage and Eleanor Lygon, and for his father Anthony Washborne Esquire of Wichenford Court. This main branch of the family were usually
265:
Another contributor to the
American Washburn line, a younger brother of John Sr., William Washburne, the immigrant ancestor to Connecticut Colony, and later Hempstead, Long Island, did not join his brother John Washburn in Plymouth Colony. He remained in England, where he raised a large family, and
468:
styled "of
Washbourne and Wichenford", and the direct male line ceased with William Washbourne, Esq., of Wichenford and Pytchley. These Arms are the same as those uncovered from the old St. Peters (Evesham Abbey c. 1400s), and also as recorded in Papworth's Armorials and Burke's General Armory.
215:
Through all the first two periods, writers of public documents, even of wills, felt themselves at liberty to suit their own convenience or taste in spelling the name, so that great varieties of spelling are found in public documents and varieties in the same document. Thus in the will of John
451:
These Arms have been attributed to
Anthony Washeborne of Bosbury, in Herefordshire. It is generally accepted that it was he who commissioned the Visitation on which these arms are blazoned. Differenced both in tincture (sable instead of gules), and the charges on the fess, from those showing
491:
There are four shields, the centre and highest one of the
Washbourne arms. Below this is a shield quarterly of Washbourne quartered with Poer and Dabitot. To the west is a shield of these arms impaling the six lions of Savage. To the east is the same impaling the two lions passant of Lygon.
1093:
The connexion of this manor with Bredon seems still to have been recognized in Habington's time (op. cit. i, 525). In 1571 the manor was held of the Bishop of Worcester for the service of the tenth of a knight's fee and suit at the hundred court of Oswaldslow (Chan. Inq. p.m. , clix,
758:(1813–1883), son of Israel Washburn; brother of Elihu Benjamin, Cadwallader Colden, Charles Ames and William D. Washburn; Member of Maine House of Representatives (1842); U.S. representative from Maine (6th District 1851–53, 5th District 1853–61); governor of Maine (1861–63)
139:, Vol. I., page 54, is given: Washbourne. "A name of ancient Norman descent; the founder was knighted on the field of battle by William the Conqueror and endowed with the lands of Little Washbourne and Great Washbourne, Counties of Gloucester and Worcester".
522:“On the south side of the chancel there is another monument of alabaster on the ground also in the same Fashion, a man armed as before with the wife on the right hand; the arms much defaced but still so discernable as to shew the arms of the Washbournes
385:
Sir John d'Wasseburne, formally of Dufford, son of Sir Roger, is the first Washbourne to be suggested as having borne the Beauchamp "a fess between six martlets" arms, changing the tincture's to the Washbourne colors of Argent and Gules as shown.
262:. They settled first in Duxbury and had eleven children, including the first notable set of Seven Brothers in the American Washburn line. It has been suggested that a likely 90% of the American Washburns hail from one of these "Seven Brothers".
340:
in 1902, and suggests a slightly different blazon, "Gules ten bezants 4, 3, 2, 1" for la Zouche. This is actually a very common variation in heraldry and is noted so in the description of the arms on the page for Zouche.
266:
finally sailed with his in-laws to New England. They settled first in Stratford, Connecticut Colony, with the Nichols', eventually settling in Hempstead. He and his wife, Jane Nichols, had 9 or 10 children.
128:
origin, can be traced through the lands in Worcestershire and Gloucestershire, namely the little hams of "Little Washbourne" and "Great Washbourne". Little Washbourne, historically in the parish of
356:
Another coat of arms as shown in Burkes General Armory for "Washborne" – "Gules bezantée on a canton or a cross sable". The specific Washborne family member that bore these arms is, as yet unknown.
252:, with his mother Margery and brother Phillip. He married in 1645, Elizabeth Mitchell, daughter of Experience and Jane (Cooke) Mitchell, of Duxbury, Plymouth Colony. She was the granddaughter of
432:
402:
Blount, Cardiff and other families, all bore these "fess between six martlets" arms, in differing tinctures. All of these other families are recorded as marrying into the Beauchamp family.
293:
428:. Since becoming "Washburn University", the school has abandoned the Washburn Arms logo. They're now using a stylized "W" in its place. The school mascot "The Ichabod", is still in use.
511:"Hic jacunt Corpora Johannis Washbourne .... Armigeri .... & Margeriae Powere uxoris sua. Necnon et Elizabeth uxoris ....* ... ... de Bradley in Com. Derbia qui obiit 13 Mai 1454"
625:(1857–1928), Member of Massachusetts House of Representatives (1897–98); member of Massachusetts Senate (1899–1900); U.S. representative from Massachusetts (3rd District, 1906–11)
42:
31:
435:
Arms of Anthony Washeborne of Bosbury - "Arg. on a fess between six martlets Sa. three quatre-foils of the field" - (Per the 1569 Visitation of Herefordshire for Washeborne)
146:
for "from the flooding brook," with "wash" meaning "swift moving current of a stream," and "burn" referring to a brook or a small stream. It may have originated from the
634:
488:
age of eighty-four built the monument for himself (the upper figure), his two wives Mary Savage and Eleanor Lygon, and his father Anthony (the lower figure).
847:(1820–1887), U.S. Representative from Massachusetts 9th District, (1863–71); governor of Massachusetts (1872–74); U.S. senator from Massachusetts (1874–75)
248:
132:, and the manor thereon, eventually becoming known as "Wasseburne Militis" or "Knyghtes Wasshebourne", for the many from this line that bore that honour.
857:
House of Representatives (1861); U.S. representative from Minnesota (3rd District 1879–83, 4th District 1883–85); U.S. senator from Minnesota (1889–95)
224:
Early writer's suggested that the first to use the name, was Sir Roger d'Wasseburne, ancestor of the American immigrant Washburns' of Plymouth Colony.
45:
Arms of Sir John Washborne of Washbourne, Bretforton & Orleton in Estham (formally of Dufford) - "Argent a fess between six martlets gules"
34:
Arms of the Washbourne family of Washbourne & Wichenford" - "Argent on a fess between six martlets gules three cinquefoils of the field"
1148:
162:
675:, 1869–77; candidate for Republican nomination for president, 1880; candidate for Republican nomination for vice president, 1880
531:"Hic iacet Johannies Washborne Armr filius et Hieres Normanni Washborne Armigeri, qui quidem filius obiit die mensis AD ****"
515:
This tomb sheweth the match of Washborn with Poher’s co-heiress, which brought the name of Washbourne first into Wichenford.”
239:
332:("Or a raven sable"), but this connection has yet to be corroborated. It is possible that these arms were borne, rather, in
1228:
1164:
681:(1800–1877), Massachusetts state representative (1826–28), state senator (1841–42) and governor (1854–55); professor at
1223:
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702:
336:
to these Houses, but again, this possibility is conjecture. The later recording of these same arms is shown here, by
738:(1798–1868), owner of the world's largest wire mill, the Washburn and Moen Manufacturing Company; co-founder of the
609:(1793–1860), noted Christian missionary and educator who worked with the Native Americans; father of Edward Washburn
1066:
839:
748:(1784–1876), father of Israel Washburn Jr., Elihu Benjamin, Charles Ames, and William D. Washburn; member of the
739:
655:(1756–1826), businessman and political figure in Upper Canada; member of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada
615:(1822–1889), son of Israel Washburn; presidential elector for California, 1860; U.S. diplomatic commissioner to
1103:
Habington, op. cit. i, 525; Red Bk. of Bishopric of Worc. (Eccl. Com. Rec. Var. bdle. 121, no. 43698), fol. 66.
924:
246:
in c. 1631. His son, John Washburn (Jr.), b. 1620, also in Bengeworth, sailed to New England in 1635 on the
476:
989:
954:
918:
455:
439:
337:
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227:
Washbourne Manor at Little Washbourne, was the ancient seat of the family, shown in Doomsday for that of
1193:
671:, 1853–69 (1st District 1853–63, 3rd District 1863–69); U.S. Secretary of State, 1869; U.S. Minister to
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979:
693:
24:
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966:
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860:
730:
622:
17:
324:ée on a canton or a raven sable", suggested to early writers a familial connection to the Houses of
580:
586:
273:, making it the 1,685th most common name in the country. There are also a number of Washburns in
405:
807:
795:
278:
823:
771:
612:
104:
412:
755:
143:
1196:
intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that
1138:
667:(1816–1887), "Watchdog of the Treasury"; son of Israel Washburn; U.S. Representative from
242:
of the family, being that of John Washborn (Sr.), b. 1597 in Bengeworth, England, came to
8:
1027:
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891:
850:
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417:
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783:
764:(1921–2007), member of the Illinois House of Representatives; mayor of Morris, Illinois
718:
682:
664:
594:
1218:
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1015:
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652:
619:(1861–63); U.S. minister to Paraguay, 1863–68; novelist; invented an early typewriter
576:
379:
281:
180:
158:
96:
853:(1831–1912), son of Israel Washburn; father of William Drew Washburn Jr.; Member of
579:(1910–2007), explorer, mountaineer, photographer, cartographer, and director of the
903:
777:
735:
600:
593:(2nd District 1855–61, 6th District 1867–71); general in the Union Army during the
570:
560:
548:
495:
425:
375:
228:
176:
296:
Arms of Sir Roger d'Wasseburne - "Gules bezantée on a canton or a raven sable" - (
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147:
452:"quatrefoils slipped sideways" or the "cinquefoils of the field" varieties.
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897:
873:
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554:
329:
270:
253:
108:
456:"Argent on a fess between six martlets gules three cinquefoils of the field"
440:"Argent on a fess between six martlets sable three quatrefoils of the field"
835:
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317:
446:
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344:
304:
292:
976:, 1820–1870; Morant, Alfred William Whitehead, 1828–1881, ed, p. 809
928:
100:
798:(1871–1939), first woman to receive a doctorate in psychology; professor
1201:
1143:
481:
362:
166:
311:
269:
According to the 2000 U.S. Census, there were 19,505 Washburns in the
854:
590:
333:
316:
The first coat of arms met with for this family were recorded in the
258:
195:
631:(born 1966), American retired National Basketball Association player
668:
616:
406:"On a fess between six martlets three quatrefoils slipped sideways"
389:
238:
Descendant in the male line of the "Knights Washbourne", the first
129:
690:(1860–1927), zoology professor and State Entomologist of Minnesota
1183:
722:
232:
125:
351:
207:
The name was anciently "Wasseburn" or "-born". C. W. Bardsley's
16:
This article is about the surname Washburn. For other uses, see
1159:
672:
471:
462:
369:
321:
274:
41:
30:
589:(1818–1882), son of Israel Washburn; U.S. representative from
198:, i.e., referring to someone living on the banks of the river.
986:, by Sir Bernard Burke, Harrison, London, 1884, p. 1080
1153:
984:
The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales
900:(born 1960), American businessman and political fundraiser
567:, the tallest mountain in North America; wife of Bradford
320:, c. 1285 for Sir Roger d'Wasseburne. The blazon, "Gules
219:
498:
gives us an early 1600s description of both monuments:
729:
in 1870, led the Washburn Expedition into what is now
119:
867:
786:(1846–1927), American Freethought writer and atheist
111:
influences after the Conquest, as the name evolved.
1024:, by Geo. T. Washburn (a family story of 700 years)
696:(1833–1915), missionary and educator; president of
536:
202:
1112:Lay Subs. R. Worcs. 1280 (Worcs. Hist. Soc.), 71.
711:(1852–1918), Mayor of Chicago, Illinois (1891–93)
150:, which flowed near Little and Great Washbourne.
1210:
1082:Ebenezer Washburn: His Ancestors and Descendants
1059:Oxford Names Companion. A Dictionary of Surnames
863:(1863–1929), American politician and businessman
725:(7th District, 1866–69); as Surveyor-General of
23:"Washburne" redirects here. For other uses, see
551:(born 1977), clawhammer banjo player and singer
506:The inscription on the edge face of the stone:
1057:Hanks, Patricia; Hodges, Flavia, eds. (2002).
345:"Gules bezantée on a canton or a cross sable"
305:"Gules bezantée on a canton or a raven sable"
1139:The Washburn Family Discussion List homepage
472:Monuments at St. Laurence Church, Wichenford
153:The surname has several origins in England:
1170:
1056:
752:House of Representatives (1815–16, 1818–19)
717:(1832–1871), Union Army general during the
661:(1831–1860), artist; son of Cephas Washburn
810:(1814–1870), governor of Vermont (1869–70)
792:(1848–1939), high school education pioneer
378:had accumulated were usurped from his son
363:"Argent a fess between six martlets gules"
705:(1914–1979), Major League Baseball player
1061:. Oxford University Press. p. 653.
1010:Dictionary of English and Welsh Surnames
475:
430:
291:
209:Dictionary of English and Welsh Surnames
183:(now in Gloucestershire but formerly in
40:
29:
1002:, London, Vol. I., page 54, Washbourne.
910:
838:(born 1941), politician, member of the
1211:
876:(born 2001), American Paralympic rower
390:"Gules a fess between six martlets or"
220:The Family seated at Little Wasseborne
939:Marcellus Washburn, in the 1962 film
480:Washbourne monument at St Laurence's
1144:The Washburn Family Network homepage
916:Dr. Geoffrey Washburn, in the novel
161:in Devon, a small settlement on the
906:(born c. 1963), American politician
13:
996:, J. Parker Oxford & Co., 1902
563:(1914–2014), first woman to climb
557:, 21st century American playwright
277:, many of whom are descendants of
120:Worcestershire and Gloucestershire
14:
1240:
1132:
868:People with the surname Washburne
649:(born 1932), former fashion model
603:, newspaper editor and journalist
597:; governor of Wisconsin (1872–74)
1182:This page lists people with the
1172:
1158:
894:(1852–1918), American politician
888:(1816–1887), American politician
840:Montana House of Representatives
816:(born 1973), installation artist
537:People with the surname Washburn
461:
445:
411:
395:
368:
350:
310:
203:The Washburn name and variations
142:The name may have come from the
1154:Bengt Washburn official website
740:Worcester Polytechnic Institute
583:(1939–1980); husband of Barbara
287:
235:, but this may not be correct.
1115:
1106:
1097:
1087:
1075:
1050:
1039:
882:(1889–1968), American educator
832:(born 1975), ice hockey player
1:
1033:
1022:His Ancestors and Descendants
970:Ordinary of British Armorials
256:, who came to America on the
7:
955:Washbourne (disambiguation)
948:
780:(1941–2004), R&B singer
721:; U.S. Representative from
637:(1883–1926) American writer
374:When the vast estates that
10:
1245:
1229:English toponymic surnames
960:
540:
114:
25:Washburne (disambiguation)
22:
15:
1224:English-language surnames
994:Some Feudal Coats of Arms
861:William Drew Washburn Jr.
731:Yellowstone National Park
643:(born 1937), screenwriter
623:Charles Grenfill Washburn
18:Washburn (disambiguation)
1123:"U.S. Rank for WASHBURN"
581:Boston Museum of Science
137:Herald's College, London
47:(Burke's General Armory)
1200:by adding the person's
931:science fiction series
587:Cadwallader C. Washburn
328:("Gules bezantée") and
1149:Washbourne Family Line
925:Hoban "Wash" Washburne
808:Peter Thacher Washburn
796:Margaret Floy Washburn
635:Claude Carlos Washburn
484:
436:
301:
279:United Empire Loyalist
49:
38:
36:(Papworth's Armorials)
824:Major League Baseball
772:Major League Baseball
613:Charles Ames Washburn
479:
434:
295:
165:, a tributary of the
44:
33:
1167:at Wikimedia Commons
911:Fictional characters
804:(1907–1994), athlete
756:Israel Washburn, Jr.
573:(born 1943), actress
103:origin, with likely
1084:by Geo. T. Washburn
1028:Political Graveyard
1008:: C. W. Bardsley's
974:John Woody Papworth
919:The Bourne Identity
892:Hempstead Washburne
851:William D. Washburn
845:William B. Washburn
709:Hempstead Washburne
249:Elizabeth & Ann
179:, or its neighbour
171:from Washbourne in
1165:Washburn (surname)
886:Elihu B. Washburne
880:Carleton Washburne
784:Lemuel K. Washburn
683:Harvard Law School
665:Elihu B. Washburne
485:
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50:
39:
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1163:Media related to
1017:Ebenezer Washburn
762:James R. Washburn
727:Montana Territory
715:Henry D. Washburn
653:Ebenezer Washburn
577:Bradford Washburn
526:The inscription:
282:Ebenezer Washburn
240:American colonist
181:Little Washbourne
97:toponymic surname
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1204:(s) to the link.
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778:Lalomie Washburn
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601:Carolyn Washburn
571:Beverly Washburn
561:Barbara Washburn
549:Abigail Washburn
496:Thomas Habington
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703:George Washburn
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659:Edward Washburn
607:Cephas Washburn
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641:Deric Washburn
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629:Chris Washburn
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978:
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942:The Music Man
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874:Ben Washburne
872:
871:
862:
859:
856:
852:
849:
846:
843:
841:
837:
834:
831:
828:
825:
822:(born 1938),
821:
818:
815:
812:
809:
806:
803:
802:Mary Washburn
800:
797:
794:
791:
790:Lucy Washburn
788:
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782:
779:
776:
773:
770:(born 1974),
769:
766:
763:
760:
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750:Massachusetts
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555:Anne Washburn
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383:
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376:Urse d'Abitot
371:
360:
357:
353:
342:
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338:Joseph Foster
335:
334:feudal homage
331:
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323:
319:
313:
299:
298:Joseph Foster
294:
285:
283:
280:
276:
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271:United States
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261:
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255:
254:Francis Cooke
251:
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229:Urse d'Abitot
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1180:Surname list
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1068:019-860561-7
1058:
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932:
917:
836:Ted Washburn
820:Ray Washburn
530:
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288:Coat of arms
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152:
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136:
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105:Anglo-Norman
92:
88:
84:
80:
76:
72:
68:
65:Wasshebourne
64:
60:
56:
52:
51:
46:
35:
929:Joss Whedon
101:Old English
69:Wassheborne
1213:Categories
1202:given name
1046:Baby names
1034:References
967:Papworth's
541:See also:
482:Wichenford
167:River Dart
163:River Wash
73:Washbourne
61:Wasseborne
57:Wasseburne
927:, in the
855:Minnesota
719:Civil War
595:Civil War
591:Wisconsin
330:le Corbet
326:la Zouche
259:Mayflower
196:Yorkshire
190:from the
159:Waseborne
81:Washborne
77:Washburne
1219:Surnames
1187:Washburn
1006:Bardsley
949:See also
669:Illinois
617:Paraguay
130:Overbury
85:Washborn
53:Washburn
1184:surname
961:Sources
934:Firefly
826:pitcher
774:pitcher
723:Indiana
233:surname
135:In the
115:Origins
95:) is a
93:Washbon
89:Wasborn
1192:If an
1065:
742:(1865)
673:France
322:bezant
275:Canada
126:Norman
980:Burke
972:, by
380:Roger
157:from
144:Saxon
1198:link
1094:75).
1063:ISBN
107:and
420:in
194:in
1215::
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992:–
982::
300:)
284:.
91:,
87:,
83:,
79:,
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187:)
27:.
20:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
