PADGE,PADWICKE, PAGETT, PAGITT, PAIN, PALMER, PAYNE, PERKINS, PERRIN, PERRY, PERRYN, PLUME, PORTER, PRATTE, PRICE, PRITCHARD, PRITCHETT, PROCTOR, PRYSE,

OTHER SURNAMES MENTIONED: BACON, BANBURY, CALDER, COLLINS, EVERTON, HAMBAGE, HIGINS, HITCHMAN, JENCKES, JUGGINS, NOBLE, PERRYN, WELLS,

John Perrin, of Westington, blacksmith, dated 7 July, 1674, proved at Gloucester 13 June, 1685:
To son Thomas 20s., after decease of testator's wife, Cecilie.
To John, son of said Thomas, £5, after said Cecilie's death.
Richard, his son, residuary legatee and sole executor, and to keep and maintain said Cecilie for life, if she be content to live with him; but if not, he to allow her £4 per annum for life.
Estate £44 16s.

Richard Perrin, of Westington, yeoman, dated 11 Aug., 1713, and proved at Gloucester 18 Oct., 1720:
To his daughters, Elizth. Hambage and Mary Hitchman, 1 guinea each.
To his grandchildren, Richard, Anthony, Anne, Elizabeth, Susannah, and Joane Juggins, £20 between them when 21.
Wife Anne and son Richard residuary legatees and executors.
Estate £321 10s.

Richard Perryn, of Westington, yeoman, dated 18 Oct., 1727, and proved 13 March, 1727-8:
To his two daughters. Ann and Mary, all his messuages, lands, etc., in the town, fields, liberties, and precincts of Westington and Ebrington which were granted to Edmund Pembridge and Jno. Hambage upon trust to said two daughters after death of testator's wife, by deed of 4 Nov., 1721, upon testator's marriage with his then wife, Mary Wells, and made between testator, said Pembridge and Hambage, of Ebrington, Mary Wells, daughter of Hazelwood Wells, of Chipping Campden, grocer, and Ann Perryn, mother of testator.
To said John Hambage and Wm. Banbury, of Dascott, Worc., his house and homestall, etc., in the town fields aforesaid, held by Him under lease from the Countess of Gainsborough for his own life and that of Richard Juggins, of Broad Campden, thentofore the estate of John Everton, to hold to them until said daughter Ann should be 21.
Residue of personal estate to said Habage and Banbury for sale, and with proceeds to take a further estate in last mentioned premises for the lives of testator's daughters, Ann and Mary.
To youngest daughters, Mary and Elizth., £250 each when 21.
To said Hambage and Banbury; £5 each, and they to be executors.

Thomas Perrin, of Childswickham, died 1697, was evidently a Campden Perrin, because in his will (proved at Canterbury) be leaves to wife, Jane, the goods in the house of his son William at Campden, and leaves to his son Thomas his "house in Camden over against the Market-place."
The Perrins lived and farmed land at Westington many years. Most of the land farmed by them was leasehold under the Noels; but they seemed to have owned the fee of a small quantity, because at the Enclosure in 1799 Mary Perrin had 92 acres odd allotted to her for life in lieu of her leasehold land under Sir Gerard Noel, and this was bounded N. by ancient enclosures belonging to her. This allotment was the land on the left-hand side of Conduit Hill from the last homestead on the left to the land now (1911) of Mr. James Izod. Therefore the Perrin enclosures referred to must have been the pightles round about the homestead referred to at the foot of the hill, and no doubt this was the farm known as Perrin's
The earliest Perrin entry in the parish registers is "Richard, son of John Perrin, 22 March, 1634/5" (baptism).

Thos. Perry, of Chipping Campden, grocer, dated 16 Aug., 1715, and proved at Gloucester 21 Sept., 1715. He refers to his son, John Perry, and his wife, Hannah; and testator's wife, Sarah, to whom he leaves his messuage, etc., in the town and to "all, his grandchildren."


Wm. Perry, of Chipping Campden, innholder, refers in his will dated 19 Aug., 1758, and, proved at Gloucester 9 Dec., 1766, to his three daughters, Ann, Catherine, and Sarah, and leaves his messuage or inn to Jane, his wife.


The wills of Hannah Perry and Thos. Perry, of this town, were proved 1754 and 1758 respectively at Gloucester.

Anthony Porter was witness to a will of 1540, and figures largely in the muster returns of Sept. 1542. Soon after the family evidently left Campden, for the name is no longer to be found in Campden records. Perhaps they removed to Aston Subedge. for they were seated there later, and Endymion Porter, of that village was a prominent person in the institution of the "Cotswold games.

John Pratte, of Chipping Campden, Yeoman, dated 2 Jan., 1570/1, Proved at Canterbury same year, (35 Lyon):

To the Mother Church of Gloucester 3s. 4d
To Campden Church 15s.
To the poor of Shipaton-on-Stour 20s.
To the maintenance of Campden Market 15s.
To the poor of Blockleley 10s
To son Richard a small legacy
Wife Elizabeth chief legatee and executrix.

Richard Pryse (A son of that Price who purchased Grevel House, etc), of the towne of Campden, dated 21 April, 1557 and proved at Gloucester 22 Feb., 1557-8.
To be buried in the Church of Campden, near to his father's grave.
To tlhe "hye altar of Campden" xxd.
To the belles of same church, xiid.
To brother Thomas, a pryse his best gowne, sword, and buckler.
To brother Roger Noble his damask jacket.
To Wm. Colins his russet gowne.
To Jno. Jenckes his chamlet jacket.
Too Jno. Calder his gerken of puke (brownish-purple).
To Geo. Higins, his scarlet hose.
To Christr. Bacon and the Vicar of Campden to each a load of wood in "block parke" (Blockley Park ?).
Wife Elizabeth residuary legatee and annuity of £6 13s. 4d., secured to her for life by writing; also 1/2 yardland in Broad Campden, and to be sole executrix. Overseers, his mother Thamesin a price and his brother Thomas.

Noted Wills:
Campden:
Jno. Aprice, or Price
Rich Padwicke.
Alice Pagett.
Roger Pagitt.
Wm. Palmer,
Thos. Proctor.

1609--Wm. Padge.
1614--Wm. Palmer.
1638--Thos. Payne.
1647--Jno. Perrin.
1687--Jarrett Perkins
1698--Wm. Perrin.
1711--Thos. Perrin.
1725--Wm. Pritchett.
1728--Wm. Pritchard.
1729--Wm. Pritchett.
1742--Alex. Pain.
1749--Thos. Pain.

Broad Campden:
1672--Wm. Proctor.
1717--Thos. Proctor.
1726--Wm. Proctor.

Westington:

Berrington:

Other wills of Campden residents at this time were:
Gloucester. 1546. -- Rich. Plume.