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- grand juries, but none of the Justices would join in signing the address. However, the Roman Catholics and those gentlemen sent it up, subscribed by themselves, as the Act of the whole Sessions. The King was much deceived by such acts as these.[1] In the report of the Lords Lieutenant respecting the return of persons to replace existing magistrates and Deputy Lieutenants “objection is made at Hull to Mr. Popple, and it is intended to persuade Sir John Boynton to stand.”[2]
- Elizabeth, baptised 26th November, 1627, married to John Heron, son of Richard Heron, of Beckenfield, in Co. Northumberland, Esq.
- Margaret, baptised at Barmston, 1st April, 1629, married there 15th March, 1652, to John Robinson, of Ryther, Co. York, Esq.[3]
- Charles, baptised at Barmston, 23rd September, 1630.[3]
- Marmaduke, baptised at Barmston, 5th April, 1632,[3] Became a Colonel in the army and was buried at Barmston, 25th September, 1686.[3]
- Gustavus, baptised at Barmston, 1633.[3]
Sir Matthew’s first wife died in the 36th year of her age, about July, 1634, and was interred on the south side of the Chancel of Roxby Chapel, under a black marble, supported by four urns of alabaster, inclosed with rails.
For his second wife, Sir Matthew married—
(2) Katherine, daughter of Thomas, Viscount Fairfax, of Gilling (by Katherine his second wife, sister of Henry, Viscount Dunbar), and widow of Robert Stapylton, of Wighill, Co. York, Esq., By this lady Sir Matthew had issue—
- Peregrine, who was born abroad in February, 1640, and was interred at Barmston 24th August, 1645,[3] within the altar rails, where was a black marble formerly
