Work in progress. People, families and relationships are auto-extracted and unverified.

Family

Kentyng

7 named individuals sharing the Kentyng surname-sound, across 23 entries. This grouping clusters spelling variants that sound alike; it may include distinct families that happen to share a sound, and it cannot merge unrelated spellings of one family (e.g. Bello Campo/Beauchamp), treat it as a research aid, not an assertion of kinship.

Surnames counted here remove or add families; this changes only your view, never the data.

Spellings in this family: “Kentyng” · “Kentynge” · “Kenyng” · “Kenynge”

Curate these spellings (suggest a connection, or flag one as wrong)

Possibly the same family (suggestions, not merged)

Similar-sounding surnames, plus spellings the printed General Index itself links (marked index, the editors' own cross-references). Preview combines them on screen so you can judge; nothing changes until a human confirms.

Request a permanent merge

Family timeline (1328 to 1389, well-attested members)

The pale bar spans each person’s first to last dated entry; each tick is one entry — click a tick to open it. Same forename with separated bars usually means successive generations (father/son); overlapping bars are contemporaries.

John Kenyng 1328
1328
John Kentynge 1381
1381
Alice Kenyng 1389
1389
Edmund Kenyng 1340
1340
Robert Kentyng 1330
1332
Simon Kenynge 1387
1387

span of activity · one entry · entry under another married name · inferred (named through a relative)

Members by forename (medieval families reuse names; date order separates the generations)

Autocombine identities: on Spellings of one probable person are folded together (Bartholomeus with Bartholomew; index-linked surnames included). Click a combined row to see every separate spelling. Display only, the data is unchanged.

John ×2

Alice ×1

Edmund ×1

Richard ×1

Robert ×1

Simon ×1

Tick people, then compare

Report a problem

Spotted an error — a wrong date or place, a misread text, people wrongly combined or split? Reports keep the corpus trustworthy.