The Tyrrell Family

Anne (Tyrrell, Parkyns) Barrett

Father: William Tyrrell

Mother: Elizabeth (Bodley) Tyrrell

Married (1st): Miles Parkyns
This marriage occurred after 2 March 1529(30), when Anne is bequeathed £100 in the will of her grandmother, Joan Bradbury, dated 2 March 1529(30), to be delivered at her marriage which had obviously not occurred by then.
Wynch, Lyon, Coghill and others - A random walk through family history
1530 Dame Johanne Bradbury
... ITEM; I bequeath to Anne TIRRELL daughter to my daughter Elizabeth TIRELL a hundred pounds sterling to her to be delivered in plate the day of her marriage if she marry by the counsel of my executors and after the decease of the same Anne if she die sole and unmarried I will the same hundred pounds in plate shall be sold by my executors and all the money coming of the sale thereof I will they shall bestow immediately after her decease upon reparation of the water work and amending of the highways most needful to be amended in the parish of West Thurrock in Essex. 

List of Early Chancery Proceedings vol 8 p59 (1963)
File 970
81-82 Robert CURSON v. Humphrey, son and heir of William TYRRELL, esquire, and Miles PERKYNS, his brother-in-law.
Hindrance to distress for arrears of rent payable jointly to the said Curson and Perkyns out of the said Tyrrell's manor of South Ockendon ‘Rokelle,’ and elsewhere.     ESSEX.

The Chancery Proceeding above is from the date range 1538-1544, so Anne and Miles were already married at some point in that range. Miles is likely the Miles Parkyns, an executor of the will of Edward Watson of Lyddington, county Rutland in 1530, stating him to be a cousin "of London".
Rockingham Castle and the Watsons p184-8 (Charles Wise, 1891)
Item to myles P'kinson at London vili xiiis. iiiid.
...And of this my testament I make myne executours my wife Emma Watson my cosen Miles P'kyn (Perkyn?) of London Henry Sapcott and Sir Lawraunce Hogeson, Vicar of Lydington and maister Doctour Payne and Thomas Wyldram gent to be Sup'uisours and to ev'y of myn executours taking uppon them thexecution of my will I give Vli for their labours and all their reasonable coastes and either of my sup'uisors for their costes XLs.
... And for defaulte of such yssue the Remainder of all my lands in Buckland to my cosen Miles Parkins in London and his heires in fee 

This Chancery Proceeding document states that the profession of Miles Parkyns, executor of Edward Watson's will, was a skinner; so this would be the Miles Parkyns listed amongst "The Names of the Freemen Householders of the “Crafte of Skynners,” from the Record in the Chapterhouse, 1537." in the History of the Worshipful Company of Skinners of London p302 (William Herbert, 1837) and who lived in the parish of St Anthony, London (The Correspondence of Reginald Pole vol 4 p582 (Thomas F. Mayer, 2002)). Miles bought a tenement called Hobbys of Forde in Styfforthe (Stifford), Essex on 20 January 1536(7). Interestingly, Hobbys at Forde was just a mile or two from South Ockendon, home of Anne Tyrrell's father, William Tyrrell and presumably of Anne herself.

The Manuscripts of the Earl of Westmorland p493 (1885)
   (e) 20 January 28 Henry VIII.—Deed of sale and conveyance by Sir Clement Harleston of South Kyngton co. Essex knt., a tenement with appurtenances called Hobbys of Forde together with lands, &c., pertaining to the same, lying in the parish of Styfforthe or elswhere in the said county, to Miles Parkyns, citizen and skinner of London, and his heirs and assigns for ever. 

Married (2nd): _____ Barrett
Modern spelling transcript ©2014 Nina Green of the will of Dionyse Leveson, held at The National Archives (PROB 11/43/645)
  Item, I give and bequeath to William Barrett, son of my cousin, Anne Tyrrell, sometimes Parkyns’ wife, deceased, £20, the same to be delivered immediately after my decease by my executors to my son, William Leveson, to keep for the said William until he come to his full age of 21 years;

Children: Death: before 1 August 1560, when Anne is stated to be deceased in the will of her aunt, Dionyse Leveson. Modern spelling transcript ©2014 Nina Green of the will of Dionyse Leveson, which is held at The National Archives (PROB 11/43/645)
  Item, I give and bequeath to William Barrett, son of my cousin, Anne Tyrrell, sometimes Parkyns’ wife, deceased, £20, the same to be delivered immediately after my decease by my executors to my son, William Leveson, to keep for the said William until he come to his full age of 21 years;

Sources:

Elizabeth (Tyrrell) Beckington

Father: William Tyrrell

Mother: Elizabeth (Bodley) Tyrrell

Married: _____ Beckington
This marriage occurred after 2 March 1529(30), when Elizabeth, named as Elizabeth Tyrell,  is bequeathed an annual payment of twenty shillings in the will of her grandmother, Joan Bradbury, dated 2 March 1529(30).
Wynch, Lyon, Coghill and others - A random walk through family history
1530 Dame Johanne Bradbury
... yearly twenty shillings to Elizabeth TYRELL daughter of William TYRELL during her life to be paid quarterly at the four terms in the City of London as well by even portions

Sources:

Humphrey Tyrrell

Father: William Tyrrell

Mother: Elizabeth (Bodley) Tyrrell

Education:
A Humphrey Tyrrell from East Horndon, Essex was educated at Eton College, leaving in 1497 to enter King's College, Cambridge, leaving there in 1499. In The Eton College Register, 1441-1698 p341, Wasey Sterry says he was "probably s. and h. of William T. of South Ockendon co. Essex and Elizabeth dau. of Thomas Bodley" but since we know that Humphrey's mother, Elizabeth Bodley was still a minor at death of her father in 1492 (see her father's will at Wynch, Lyon, Coghill and others - A random walk through family history (1492 Sir Thomas Bodley)), I do not think that the Eton and Cambridge educated Humphrey was the son of William Tyrrell of South Ockendon.

The Eton College Register, 1441-1698 p341 (Wasey Sterry, 1943)
Tyrrell c. 1493-1497. Humphrey; b. at Thorndon (alias East Horndon) co. Essex; probably s. and h. of William T. of South Ockendon co. Essex and Elizabeth dau. of Thomas Bodley; K.S.; adm. scholar of King's College Cambridge 1497; left the College 1499; if the parentage is correct mar. 1519 Jane dau. and h. of Robert Ingleton of Thornton co. Bucks; d. 15 Jan. 1548/9; will P.C.C. 1549 (44 Populwell) describing him as of South Ockendon. Harwood (J.L.D.); Venn; Harl. Soc. lviii. 118; Lipscomb i. 352; iii 119.

Alumni Cantabrigienses part 1 vol 4 p286 (John Venn, 1927)
TYRRELL, HUMPHREY. Adm. at KING'S, a scholar from Eton, 1497. Of Thorndon, Essex. Probably s. and h. of William, of South Ockenden, Essex. If so, married Jane, dau. of Robert de Ingleton, of Thornton, Bucks. Died Jan. 15, 1548/9. Will (P.C.C.) 1549; of  ‘Southwokyndon Rockell,’ Essex. (N. and Q., 6th S., III. 423.)

Stained Glass window depicting Jane Ingleton
Stained glass window depicting Jane (Ingleton) Tyrell in Thornton Hall (now Thornton College), Thornton, Buckinghamshire
Jane is wearing a mantle with the arms of the Tyrells (2 chevrons azure). Notice the red and white roses, implying that the Tyrells had interests in both regimes during the Wars of the Roses.
The window was made by William Warrington in the 19th century.
from Milton Keynes Heritage Association
Closeup of monumental brass of Jane Ingleton
Jane (Ingleton, Tyrrell) St John
Closeup from monumental brass in St Michael and All Angels, Thornton, Buckinghamshire
from Milton Keynes Heritage Association
Monumental brass of Jane Ingleton
Monumental brass of Jane (Ingleton, Tyrrell) St John in St Michael and All Angels, Thornton, Buckinghamshire
from Milton Keynes Heritage Association
Arms of Jane Ingleton Impaled arms of Humphrey Tyrrell and Jane Ingleton
Lozenge displaying the arms of Jane Ingleton on her monumental brass in Thornton, Buckinghamshire
from Milton Keynes Heritage Association
Shield displaying the impaled arms of Humphrey Tyrrell and Jane Ingleton on her monumental brass in  Thornton, Buckinghamshire
from Milton Keynes Heritage Association
Married: Jane Ingleton on 29 August 1518

Jane was the daughter of Robert Ingleton and Ann Empson. She was nine months old on the death of her father Robert in 1503 (when Robert himself was still a minor), leaving her an infant heiress of substantial property. Her mother, Ann, was the daughter of Sir Richard Empson, a tax collector for Henry VII, who was also Robert's guardian and Jane became a ward of Richard Empson. Upon Henry VIII's ascension to the throne, Richard Empson was convicted of treason, attainted by Parliament and beheaded on 17 August 1510. Jane was entrusted to George Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury who, in 1514, assigned her wardship John Bradbury and James Bodley, the son and stepson of Thomas Bradbury, former Lord Mayor of London. Jane married a nephew of James Bodley, Humphrey Tyrrell, in 1518. The couple had a son, George, around 1530. After Humphrey's death in 1549, Jane married Alexander St John. Jane died on 24 April 1557, and was buried in the church of St Michael and All Angels, Thornton, Buckinghamshire. A monumental brass of her was originally on a chest tomb in chancel, and is now on the floor of new chancel. The inscription under her figure reads "Et predicta Jana habuit exit(um) Georgiu(m) Terrell filiu(m) / suu(m) apparunt(um) et predict(us) Georgius fuit viginti et / septem annor(um) natus die quo predict(a) Jana obiit" (and the said Jane had issue George Tyrrell, her manifest son, and the said George was twenty seven years old on the day when the said Jane died.), while the marginal inscription is "Hic iacet Jana Yngleton filia et sola heres Roberti / Yngleton Armigeri defuncti d(omi)na de Thornton ac Patronat(a) eiusd(e)m eccl(es)ie quondam uxor Humfridi Tyrrill Armiger(i) etiam defunct(i) ac nuper uxor Alexander SeynctJohns / Armigeri que Jana obiit vicesimo quarto die mensis Aprilis / Anno d(omi)ni Melesimo Quingentesimo Quinquagesimi Septimo, Et predict(a) Jana fuit Quinquagint(a) qui(n)q(ue)a Annos natus die obit(us) sui Cuius Anime propicietur deus." (Here lies Jane Ingleton, daughter and sole heiress of Robert Ingleton, esquire, deceased, Lady of Thornton and patroness of this church; she was once wife of Humphrey Tyrrell, esquire, also deceased, and more recently wife of Alexander StJohn, esquire, the which Jane died 24 April 1557, and the said Jane was 55 years old on the day of her death; may God have mercy on her soul).
A lozenge displaying the arms of Jane Ingleton and a shield displaying the joint arms of Jane and Humphrey are depicted on her monumental brass. The heraldry is described at
MSII Jane Ingleton posted by Milton Keynes Heritage Association
Quarterly, i and iv, Argent, semy of crosslets fitchy azure, a chevron sable between three gryphons' heads erased azure, INGLETON, ii and iii, Argent, a chevron between three crescents sable flamant gules, also for INGLETON. Underneath, Janne Dawghter and / eyer of Robert Ingylto(n).

Quarterings of TYRRELL as no I, impaling quarterings of INGLETON as no II. Underneath, Humfrey Terrell / Janne Ingylton.
The History and Antiquities of the Town, Hundred, and Deanry of Buckingham vol 4 p297 (Browne Willis, 1755)
  To him succeeded George Ingelton, who Anno, 1487, 2 Hen. VII, styles himself Lord of Thornton, and dying Anno 1494, 9 Hen. VII, left Issue by Sibill his Wife, Robert his Son and Heir, who dying Anno 1503, 18 Hen. VII, left an only Daughter, named Jane or Joan, the Wardship of whom was by King Hen. VII, Anno 1505, committed to his great Favourite Sir Richard Empson, on whose Attainder, Anno 1509, 1 Hen. VIII, she was committed to George Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, who Anno 1514, assigned the Wardship of her to John Bradbury of London, and James Bodley of Walden in Essex, which Bodley, Anno 1519, 10 Hen. VIII, married her to his Kinsman Humphrey Tyrrill, Son of William Tyrrill of the antient Family of the Tyrrills, of South Ockingdon, in Essex; of which Marriage the said Humphrey making Proof, had Livery of the Lands of her Inheritance, and dying Anno 1550, 3 Edw. VI, his Wife surviving him, she re-married Alexander St. John, Esq; and dying 1557, 4 and 5 Philip and Mary, in the 55th Year of her Age, was buried in the Chancel here, under a raised Tomb, with her Portrait engraven on a Brass Plate thereon, near her Grandfather, Robert Ingelton's Monument: On her Death George Tyrrill, her only Son and Heir succeeded, who is reported to have impaired the Estate of the Family very much, and squandered away several Manors, though as it appears by the Inquisition taken at his Death, he nevertheless left behind him great Possessions to his Heirs

A Guide to the Architectural Antiquities in the Neighbourhood of Oxford vol 4 pp260-1 (John Henry Parker, 1846)
  The issue of this marriage was an only son Robert, who upon his father's decease in 1494 succeeded to the Ingleton estates, his mother retaining in dower those of her own inheritance. In 1503 Robert Ingleton deceased, leaving an only daughter Jane, of the age of nine months. The wardship of the infant heiress was by King Henry the Seventh committed to his favourite Sir Richard Empson, on whose attainder at the accession of Hen. VIII. she was entrusted to George Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, who in the year 1514 assigned the wardship of her to John Bradbury, of London, and James Bodley, of Walden, Essex, which Bodley in the year 1519, married her to his kinsman Humphrey Tyrrell, son of William Tyrrell, of South Ockingdon, Essex. This Humphrey, the fifteenth in descent from the well-known Walter Tyrrell, on making proof of the marriage, had livery of the lands of his wife's inheritance, and died 1550, leaving an only son George, twenty years of age. After three years of widowhood, Jane Tyrrell, contemplating a second marriage, with Alexander St. John Esq., by a deed bearing date May 17th, in the fourth year of Edward VI secures to her son George, upon payment of certain sums, all her manors and estates, reserving to herself the issues and profits during her life. The union which followed upon the execution of this deed was of short continuance; for it appears that Jane St. John died A.D. 1557, leaving Sir George Tyrrell, her son, her sole heir. He is reported to have “impaired the family estate very much, and squandered away several manors,” among which were Waterpery and Ledall, which, by a deed bearing date May 20th, 1562, he conveyed to Thomas Typping, Esq., of Shabbingdon, on consideration of receiving four hundred pounds “at the sealing of these presents,” and a residue of fourteen hundred at the Feast of Pentecost or Whitsuntide next ensuing, to be paid in or near the porch of the parish church of Thornton. On the seal appended to this document, are the initials G.T., with the arms of Ingleton, viz., 3 tuns, with flames issuing from their bung-holes.
  In the parish church of Thornton are still preserved two very fine brasses, one of Jane Ingleton, and the other of her ancestor, Robert, the first of his family at Thornton, who was Chancellor of the Exchequer in the reign of Edward IV. These are accurately described by Browne Willis in his Hundred of Buckingham

Children: In his will, Humphrey leaves bequests to two children "Wellemote and Jane Tyrrell, the daughters of Annys Trygge" and "to such child as the said Annys now goeth great with, if God give it life in this world" and leaves much of his estate to Annys Trygge. He makes no mention of Jane Ingleton or George Tyrrell.

Children: (with Annys Trygge)
Arms of Humphrey Tyrrell
Shield displaying the arms of Humphrey Tyrell of Wokendon on a monumental brass for his wife, Jane. in St Michael and All Angels, Thornton, Buckinghamshire
from Milton Keynes Heritage Association
Notes:
A shield displaying the arms of Humphrey Tyrrell is depicted on the monumental brass of his wife, Jane, in Thornton, Buckinghamshire. The heraldry is described at
MSII Jane Ingleton posted at Milton Keynes Heritage Association
Quarterly: i, Argent, two chevrons azure within a bordure engrailed gules, TYRRELL, ii, Argent, a cross between four escallops sable, COGGESHALL, iii, Paly of six argent and sable, SWINFORD, iv, Gules, on a chevron engrailed argent three dolphins haurient vert, FLAMBERT. Underneath: Humfrey Tyrrell / of Wokenton.

The History and Antiquities of the County of Buckingham vol 3 pp118-9 (George Lipscomb, 1847)
    THORNTON
      THE MANOR,
   This Manor was conveyed by deed, 1 Jan 1464, to Robert Ingleton, Esq. who, subsequently, settled, by bond and other securities, the said property upon his daughters, Jane and Margaret; and, dying seised of Thornton, in 1472, was buried here. It ultimately passed, by the marriage of Jane, only daughter of George Ingleton, Esq. to Humphrey Tyrrell, Esq. of an ancient family in Essex, who, in her right, became Lord of Thornton, and from whom this estate has descended:
[A pedigree of the Tyrrells of Thornton, descendents of George Tyrrell is placed here]

Medieval London Widows, 1300-1500 pp219-20 (Caroline Barron, Anne F. Sutton, 1994)
Elizabeth, had been married for some years to William Tyrell of South Ockendon, Essex, a member of a large and influential family, and she already had several children including a son and heir, Humphrey. Bradbury seems to have paid a lot for this marriage and to have helped William Tyrell financially. He and Joan had hopes that Humphrey Tyrell and Joan Josselyn, the daughter of Thomas's sister, Philippa, would one day marry and unite the Bradbury and Bodley families: he promised them he manor of Bawdes after the life estates of his brother-in-law and Joan, as an inducement.

Bradbury Memorial pp36-40 (William Berry Lapham, 1890)
     WILL OF SIR THOMAS BRADBURY,
  Item. I will that Immediately after his death Humfrey Tyrell son of William Tyrell and Elisabeth his wife my wife's daughter, haue all that my moytie of that manor or lordship of Bekenham in the countie of Kent at theappurtences to haue to him and the heyres of his body, and for defaulte of suche yssue to the sisters of the said Humfrey begotten between the said William and my said wif's sayd daughter and to theyres of their bodyes. And for defaulte of yssue of any of their bodyes, hir part so decessing to remayn to the other surviving and the heyres of his body. And for defaulte of suche issue, the remaynder to the said William the fader and to his heirs forev.
  Item. I will that the said Humfrey & Johane the daughter of my said brother and sister Josselyn his wife if the said Humfrey and Johane be content and doo mary theym self togider, then immediately after the deceese of my said wif and John Leech the said Humfrey and Johane haue the manor of bawdes and my mylees in the countie of Essex to theym and to the heyres off their two bodys lawfully begoten. And for defaulte of such yssue to my cosyn William Bradbury and his heyres forever. And if the said Humfrey and Johane will not mary togider when they bothe come to their lawfull age of consent of marriage but refuse to be married togider when they be required by my said executors or their assignes. Then I will the said my cosyn William haue the said lands to him and to his heirs after the decees of the said Johane myn wif and the said John Leeche. Forseen that my wif have the saide manor and mylees after the death of the said Leeche for time of his life etc.

The promise of the manor of Bawdes if Humphrey married Johanne Josselyn turned out to be insufficient inducement, and Humphrey and Johanne did not marry.

Humphrey is mentioned in the will of his grandmother, Joan Leche in 1529(30):
Wynch, Lyon, Coghill and others - A random walk through family history
COLLECTED TRANSCRIBED WILLS
1530 Dame Johanne Bradbury
... Also I bequeath to Humfrey TYRELL the featherbed and bolster being in the [Sparver] silk chamber with the [sparver] of silk the coverlet with the park and the pair of blankets belonging to the same bed. Also I bequeath to the same Humfrey my gilt cup with the [xxx] garnets and my coffer which stands in my dry larder house beneath.

Death: 15 January 1548(9)

Buried: In his will, Humphrey requested to be buried in the church of Saint Nicholas in South Ockendon, Essex.

Will: The will of Humferye Tyrrell of Southwokyndon Rockel, Essex, dated on 18 December 1548 and proved on 3 December 1549, is held at the The National Archives PROB 11/32/613. A modern spelling transcript, ©2013 Nina Green is posted at www.oxford-shakespeare.com/Probate/PROB_11-32-613.pdf
T{estamentum} Humfr{id}i Tyrral
  In the name of God, Amen. I, Humphrey Tyrrell of South Ockendon Rockell in the county of Essex, esquire, of good and perfect memory, make this my testament & last will touching the order and disposing of all my goods and chattels the 18 day of December in the second year of the reign of Edward the Sixth by the grace of God King of England, France & Ireland, Defender of the Faith and in earth Supreme Head of the Church of England and Ireland,in form following:
  First I bequeath my soul unto Almighty God, the Father, Maker of heaven and earth, my body to be buried in the church of Saint Nicholas in South Ockendon aforesaid where my father lieth, and under the same tomb;
  Item, I will and bequeath to the high altar therein recompense of tithes negligently omitted 3s 4d;
  Item, I will there be bestowed about my funerals [+and?] bringing my body to the earth after a convenient sort in alms to poor people and at my month’s memorial twenty pounds, the order and disposing whereof I wholly commit to the discretion of my cousin, Thomas Tyrrell, gentleman, whom I only make my sole executor to see this my will in every point executed and performed, and for his faithful pains which heretofore he hath taken for me, and as my trust is shall hereafter take in th’ execution of this my last will and testament, I bequeath unto the said Thomas Tyrrell ten pounds
  I give and bequeath unto my two children, Wellemote and Jane Tyrrell, the daughters of Annys Trygge, either of them ten pounds, and to such child as the said Annys now goeth great with, if God give it life in this world, ten pounds, all which money bequeathed unto the said children I will remain in th’ hands and custody of my forenamed executor and not to be paid unto none of them until they come to th’ ages of 21 years or the day of their marriages if they marry before the said ages;
  And if it fortune any of the said children to die before their said age or their marriages, then I will the part or parts of them or any one of them that shall so fortune to decease shall remain and be equally divided and apportioned between such of them as shall overlive;
  And if any two of the said children should fortune to die before their ages afore rehearsed or their marriages, then I will that likewise both their portions of money be given unto such one of them as shall fortune to overlive;
  And if it fortune also all the children above specified to die or they come to th’ ages above mentioned or be married, the I will th’ whole of all their portions remain to Annys Trygge, their mother;
  Further I bequeath unto my brother Wyett and his wife 53s 4d and a black gown;
  Item, unto William Bobion(?) and his wife 40s and a gown for his wife;
  And to my sister Barreye a gown;
  My mind and will is that John Dysneye and James Gyll, now my servants, if they continue in my service until my death, either of them have a black coat and 26s 8d over and besides the wages that shall be due unto them at the time of my death;
  Item, I will also and bequeath unto Robert Wylson a coat;
  Item, I bequeath and give also unto Alexander Clyborne, gentleman, 40s;
  Finally, I will & bequeath unto Annys Trygges all such my brick as shall remain unsold at the time of my death in th’ hands of one Frend of Great Warley, brickmaker, over and besides all such plate, jewels, household stuff, bedsteads, bedding, pewter, brass, napery and other goods & chattels both movable and unmovable as I have already freely given and delivered unto the said Annys as her own proper goods and chattels, all which I knowledge to remain in my custody as her goods and chattels and to her use, as by a schedule annexed unto my gift thereof made and sealed with my seal more at large may particularly appear, for the which my request and desire is that my executor be aiding and helpful in all things for her needful, both for the performance as well of my said gift unto her of goods and chattels as in legacies and other bequests to her and her children given, legacied and bequeathed as my special trust is in him;
  The residue of my goods not bequeathed, my debts, funerals, legacies and bequests performed, I will be in the disposing of mine executor, to dispose the same in deeds of charity for my soul[‘s] health as he shall think meet according to his discretion;
  In witness of this my last will and testament,all other before made revoking, I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year above-written in the presence of these whose names be hereunder written. By me, Humphrey Tyrrell, esquire, Alexander Clyborne, Nicholas Alexander, Anthony Harleston.
  Probatum fuit h{uius}mo{d}i test{amentu}m coram d{omi}no Cant{uariensis} Archiep{iscop}o apud London tercio die Decembris Anno d{omi}ni Mill{es}imo quingentesimo xlixo Iuramento Dauid Clapham procur{atoris} Thome Tyrrell ex{ecutoris} in h{uius}mo{d}i testamento no{m}i{n}at{i} Ac approbatu{m} eti nsinuatu{m} Et com{m}issa fuit admi{ni}strac{i}o o{mn}i{u}m bonor{um} &c De bene &c Ac de pleno In{uenta}rio &c exhibend{o} Ad sancta dei Eu{a}ngelia in debita iuris forma Iurat{i}
[=The same testament was proved before the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury at London on the third day of December in the year of the Lord the thousand five hundred 49th by the oath of David Clapham, proctor of Thomas Tyrrell, executor named in the same testament, and probated and entered, and administration was granted of all the goods etc., sworn on the Holy Gospels in due form of law to well etc., and to exhibit a full inventory etc.]

Sources:

John Tyrrell

Father: William Tyrrell

Mother: Elizabeth (Bodley) Tyrrell

Notes:
Medieval London Widows, 1300-1500 p211 (Caroline Barron, Anne F. Sutton, 1994) notes that John died without issue. He is not mentioned in the will of his grandmother, Joan (Leche, Bodley) Bradbury, dated 2 March 1529(30) in which his brother and three sisters are all specifically mentioned, so John likely died before that date.

Sources:

Mary (Tyrrell) Hall

Father: William Tyrrell

Mother: Elizabeth (Bodley) Tyrrell

Married: George Hall
This marriage occurred before 12 March 1527(8), when Mary is named as the wife of George Hall when they are given land in Newport and Widdington, Essex by Mary's grandmother, Joan Bradbury

The gift is also mentioned  in the will of her grandmother, Joan Bradbury, dated 2 March 1529(30)
Wynch, Lyon, Coghill and others - A random walk through family history
1530 Dame Johanne Bradbury
... where I have lately given to George HALL and Mary his wife daughter to William Tyrell and Elizabeth his wife my daughter all the lands and tenements with their appurtenances as well free as copy which I late had in Newport and Wedington in the said county of Essex in which lands and tenements free and copy with the their appurtenances Robert Norwich one of the King’s sergeants at the law John Baldwin Nicholas Leveson and divers others standing and being feeoffed and seized to the use of the said George Hall and Mary his wife and of the heirs of their bodies lawfully begotten and for default of such issue to the use of the said Mary and of the heirs of the body of the same Mary lawfully begotten and for default of such issue to the use of the right heirs of me the said Dame Johanne Bradbury thereupon I the same Dame Johanne will by this my present last will that for lack of issue of the bodies of the said George Hall and Mary his wife and for lack of issue of the body of the same Mary all the said lands and tenements with their appurtenances in Newport and Wedington as well free as copy shall remain to Thomas Leveson son of the said Nicholas Leveson and Denis and to the heirs and assigns of the said Thomas Leveson forever. 

George died between 12 April 1530 and 30 September 1539, in Brentwood, Essex.

Children: Notes: George and Mary  and their son, Humphrey, were involved in a complicated legal dispute over land inherited from Mary's grandmother, Joan Bradbury. The suit, brought in 1540, was technically against the guardian of Humphrey, then an orphaned minor, but in practice against eight men who were feoffees, or in actual use of the land, including Mary's brother, Humphrey Tyrrell and Guy Crayford, the husband of Mary's cousin, Joane (Bodley) Crayford. The text of the suit established a timeframe for the death of both George and Mary, as well as the birth of Humphrey.
A transcription of this suit, along with images of the original document, can be found at the website of the Anglo-American Legal Tradition:
Henry Gooderyk v. Christofer Hall of Edgeware, Middlesex : Trinity term, 1540
The defendant in this action of trespass vi et armis was the guardian of a minor heir to a fee tail; the critical point was whether the minor’s parents, themselves the grantees of a beneficial fee tail in a use, had alienated the fee tail through a common recovery to the predecessors in title of the plaintiff. The jury found against the minor. Those who had recovered under the common recovery were themselves feoffees to uses to one Robert Townsend, and the feoffees had thereafter alienated to another group group of feoffees to the use of John Rawson, who was tenant when the Statute of Uses took effect, so that Rawson became tenant of the fee simple at common law. His two daughters inherited; they and their husbands partitioned the inheritance in 1538; the present plaintiff was the husband of one of them. The case is a good exemplar of the workings of the use before the statute, particularly as it related to common recoveries.

Essex. Christofer Hall lately of Edgeware in the county of Middlesex, gentleman was attached to answer Henry Gooderyk concerning a plea why with force and arms he broke the close of the same Henry at Newportpond and inflicted other enormities on him to the grave damage of the same Henry and against the now lord king’s peace etc. And wherefore the same Henry by Godfrey Swayne his attorney complains that the abovesaid Christofer on September 20 in the 31st year of the reign of the now lord king [September 20, 1539] with force and arms broke the close of the same Henry at Newportpond and other enormities etc., to the grave damage etc., and against the peace etc., wherefore he says that he is worse off and has damages to the value of £40, and thereof he produces suit etc.
  And the abovesaid Christofer in his proper person comes and denies force and injury when etc., and as to coming with force and arms he says he is guilty in nothing thereof, and of this he puts himself on the countryside. And the abovesaid Henry similarly. And as to the rest of the abovesaid trespass above supposed to have been done, the same Christofer says that the abovesaid Henry ought not have his abovesaid action against him, because he says that the abovesaid close as well as the places in which it is supposed the abovesaid trespass was done are and at the time at which it is supposed the abovesaid trespass was done were 2 messuages, 1 toft, an apple orchard, and a dovecote with appurtenances in Newportpond abovesaid, whereof before the abovesaid time at which etc., a certain Joan Bradbury widow was seised in her demesne as of fee and thus seised thereof before the same time at which etc., scilt., on March 12 in the 19th year of the reign of the now lord king [March 12, 1528] the same Joan in her pure widowhood enfeoffed of the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances the certain Robert Norwyche the lord king’s serjeant at law, John Cheyney, Humfrey Tyrrell, Robert Dormer, James Hadley, Nicholas Lusson, John Lamburn, Guy Crafford, Edward Lamburn, John Lusson, and John Bassett gentlemen to have to themselves and their heirs in perpetuity to the work and use of the certain George Hall and Mary his wife and the heirs of the body of the same George and Mary legitimately procreated from the bodies of the same George and Mary, and for default of such issue to the work and use of the said Mary and the heirs of the body of the same Mary legitimately procreated, and for default of such issue to the work and use of the said Joan and her heirs in perpetuity; by virtue of which feoffment the abovesaid Robert, John, Humfrey, Robert, James, Nicholas, John, Guy, Edward, John, and John were seised of the tenements abovesaid with appurtenances in their demesne as of fee to the same uses; and the same Robert, John, Humfrey, Robert, James, Nicholas, John, Guy, Edward, John, and John being seised of the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances to the abovesaid uses in the abovesaid form, afterwards and before the abovesaid time at which etc., the abovesaid Robert Norwyche, James Hadley, and John Cheyney died and the abovesaid Humfrey, Robert Dormer, Nicholas, John Lamburn, Guy, Edward, John Lusson and John Bassett survived them and held themselves in on the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances and were thereof alone seised in their demesne as of fee to the abovesaid uses by the right of increase etc.; and the same Humfrey, Robert Dormer, Nicholas, John Lamburn, Guy, Edward, John Lusson, and John Bassett being seised of the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances to the abovesaid uses in the abovesaid form, the abovesaid George and Mary before the abovesaid time at which etc., had issue between them, a certain Humfrey Halle; and afterwards and before the abovesaid time at which etc., the abovesaid George and Mary at Brentwood in the abovesaid county died; after whose death the abovesaid Humfrey Tyrrell, Robert Dormer, Nicholas, John Lamburn, Guy, Edward, John Lusson, and John Bassett were seised of the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances in their demesne as of fee to the use of the abovesaid Humfrey Halle and the heirs of his body [IMG 1025] legitimately procreated up to and on February 4 in the 27th year of the reign of the now lord king, on which day the abovesaid Humfrey Halle according to the form of the statute promulgated thereof was seised of the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances in his demesne as of fee tail; and the abovesaid Henry, claiming the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances by color of a certain charter of demise made to him thereof for term of his life by the abovesaid Joan long before the abovesaid feoffment by the same Joan concerning the same tenements with appurtenances to the aforementioned Robert Norwyche, John Cheyney, Humfrey Tyrrell, Robert Dormer, James Hadley, Nicholas Lusson, John Lamburn, Guy Crafford, Edward Lamburn, John Lusson, and John Bassett made in the abovesaid form when nothing of the same tenements ever transferred into the possession of the same Henry by that charter, entered into the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances before the abovesaid time at which etc.; on the possession of which certain Henry thereof the same Christofer afterwards, scilt., at the same time at which etc., in the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances as next friend of the abovesaid Humfrey Halle being then within the age of 14 years, viz., an age of 9 years and more, to whom the inheritance abovesaid cannot descend re-entered as well he might, and this he is ready to verify, wherefore he seeks judgment if the abovesaid Henry ought to have his abovesaid action against him etc.
  And the abovesaid Henry Gooderyk says that he by anything alleged before ought not to be precluded from having his abovesaid action, because he says that after the abovesaid feoffment by the abovesaid Joan Bradbury to the aforementioned Robert Norwyche, John Cheyney, Humfrey Tyrrell, Robert Dormer, James Hadley, Nicholas Lusson, John Lamburn, Guy Crafford, Edward Lamburn, John Lusson, and John Bassett made of the abovesaid tenements in the abovesaid form; and, the same Robert, John, Humfrey, Robert, James, Nicholas, John, Guy, Edward, John, and John [IMG 2181] then being seised of the abovesaid tenements to the use of the abovesaid George Halle and Mary and the heirs of their bodies legitimately procreated, a certain Robert Townesend, Robert Drury, and Clement Higham before the abovesaid time at which etc., scilt., on April 12 in the 21st year of the reign of the now lord king [April 12, 1530] prosecuted the lord king’s certain writ of entry sur disseisin in the post out of the court of chancery of the same lord king being then at Westminster in the county of Middlesex against the abovesaid George Halle and Mary his wife concerning the abovesaid tenements among other things with appurtenances directed to the then sheriff of the abovesaid county,
[terms of the writ of entry sur disseisin in the post]
by which certain writ the lord king ordered the same then sheriff that he order the abovesaid George Halle and Mary that justly and without delay they render to the abovesaid Robert Townesend, Robert Drury, and Clement Higham the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances by names of 3 messuages, 1 dovecote, 1 apple orchard, 200 acres of land, 50 acres of meadow, 60 acres of pasture, and 10 acres of woods with appurtenances in Newport and Weddington that the same Robert Townesend, Robert Drury, and Clement Higham then claimed to be their right and inheritance and in which the abovesaid George Halle and Mary did not have entry if not after the disseisin that Roger Hunt unjustly and without judgment made thereof to Robert Townesend, Robert Drury, and Clement Higham after the first crossing of the lord King Henry son of King John into Gascony as they said, and whereof they complained that the abovesaid George Hall and Mary deforced them, and if they did not and the abovesaid Robert Townesend, Robert Drury, and Clement made him the then sheriff secure to prosecute his claim, then let the same sheriff summon by good summoners the abovesaid George and Mary that they be before the then justices of the same lord king here, scilt., at Westminster on the morrow of the Ascension of the Lord then next following to show why they did not, and that the same then sheriff then should have there the summoners and that writ;
[process of the common recovery on that writ]
at which certain morrow of the Ascension of the Lord before Robert Brudenell knight and his companions then the said lord king’s justices of the Bench here, scilt., at Westminster abovesaid, came both the abovesaid Robert Townesend, Robert Drury, and Clement Higham by William Maunsell his attorney and the abovesaid George and Mary by William Whithalgh his attorney; and John Bolles armiger then sheriff of the abovesaid county of Essex then returned the abovesaid writ directed to him in the abovesaid form in everything served and executed, viz., that the abovesaid Robert Townesend, Robert Drury, and Clement Higham found for the same then sheriff pledges to prosecute that writ, viz., John Doo, Richard Roo, and that the abovesaid George Hall and Mary were summoned by Henry Hunt, Richard Dent, whereon the abovesaid Robert Townesend, Robert Drury, and Clement Higham by narrating on that writ in the same court of the abovesaid lord king before the aforementioned then justices by the abovesaid William Maunsell his attorney sought against the abovesaid George Halle and Mary the abovesaid 3 messuages, 1 dovecote, 1 apple orchard, 200 acres of land, 50 acres of meadow, 60 acres of pasture, and 10 acres of woods with appurtenances in Newport and Weddington abovesaid as their right and inheritance and in which the same George and Mary did not have entry except after the disseisin that Roger Hunt made thereof unjustly and without judgment to the aforementioned Robert, Robert, and Clement after the first etc., and whereof they say that they themselves were seised of the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances in their demesne as of fee and right in time of peace in the time of the now lord king by taking thereof esplees to the value etc., and in which etc., and thereof they produced suit etc. And the abovesaid George and Mary by the abovesaid William Whythalgh their attorney came and defended their right when etc., and vouched thereof to warranty Thomas Chapman who then was present in that court in his proper person and freely warranted to them those tenements with appurtenances etc., and thereon the abovesaid Robert, Robert, and Clement sought against the same Thomas tenant by his warranty the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances in the abovesaid form etc., and whereof they said that they themselves were seised of the tenements abovesaid with appurtenances in their demesne as of fee and right in time of peace in the time of the now lord king by taking thereof esplees to the value etc., and in which etc., and thereof they produced suit etc. And the abovesaid Thomas tenant by his warranty defends their right when etc., and says that the abovesaid Roger did not disseise the aforementioned Robert, Robert, and Clement of the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances [IMG 2182] as the same Robert, Robert, and Clement by their writ and narration abovesaid supposed, and of this he puts himself on the countryside. And the abovesaid Robert, Robert, and Clement sought license thereof to emparl and had it. And afterwards the same Robert, Robert, and Clement came back here into court in the same term by their abovesaid attorney, and the abovesaid Thomas although solemnly exacted did not come back but withdrew in contempt of court and defaulted, whereby it was considered by the abovesaid justices that the abovesaid Robert, Robert, and Clement recover their seisin against the aforementioned George and Mary of the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances and that the same George and Mary have from the land of the abovesaid Thomas to the value etc., and that the same Thomas be in mercy etc., as by that record more fully appears;
by virtue of which recovery the abovesaid Robert Townesend, Robert Drury, and Clement afterwards and before the abovesaid February 4 in the 27th year abovesaid [February 4, 1536] entered into the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances and thereof were seised in their demesne as of fee; and the same [IMG 1026] Henry Gooderyk further says that the abovesaid 2 messuages, 1 toft, apple orchard, and dovecote with appurtenances are and at the time at which etc., were parcel of the abovesaid 3 messuages, 1 dovecote, 1 apple orchard, 200 acres of land, 50 acres of meadow, 60 acres of pasture and 10 acres of woods with appurtenances recovered in the form abovesaid and that the abovesaid recovery was had to the use of the abovesaid Robert Townesend, his heirs and assigns, as well as that the abovesaid Robert Norwyche, John Cheyney, Humfrey Tyrrell, Robert Dormer, James Hadley, Nicholas Lusson, John Lamburn, Guy, Edward, John Lusson, and John Bassett on the day of the purchase of the original writ of entry sur disseisin in the post and at the time of the abovesaid judgment against the abovesaid George and Mary rendered were seised of all the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances to the use of the abovesaid George and Mary and the heirs of their bodies legitimately procreated; and further the same Henry says that, the abovesaid Robert Townesend, Robert Drury, and Clement being seised of all the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances in the abovesaid form, enfeoffed the certain John Rawson citizen and mercer of London, John Crayford, sr., William Robyns, and William Kyrton to have to themselves and their heirs in perpetuity to the use of the abovesaid John Rawson, his heirs and assigns; by virtue of which feoffment the same John Rawson, John Crayford, William Robyns, and William Kyrton were seised of all the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances in their demesne as of fee to the use of the abovesaid John Rawson, his heirs and assigns until and at the abovesaid February 4 in the 27th year abovesaid, on which day the same John by virtue and pretext of the statute promulgated and provided in this manner case was alone seised of all the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances in his demesne as of fee, and of such estate he died thereof protesting being seised; after whose death and before the abovesaid time at which etc., the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances descended to the certain Margaret then and still the wife of the same Henry and to Katherine the wife of Oliver Rychardson as to sisters and heirs of the abovesaid John Rawson; whereby the same Henry and Margaret and Oliver and Katherine entered into the abovesaid tenements specified in the abovesaid recovery with appurtenances before the abovesaid time at which etc., and were thereof seised in their demesne as of fee in right of the abovesaid Margaret and Katherine; and the same Henry, Margaret, Oliver, and Katherine being thus seised of all the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances in the abovesaid form before the time at which etc., scilt., on September 25 in the 30th year of the reign of the now lord king [September 25, 1538] partition between them concerning all the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances at London in the Parish of St. Peter in the Ward of Cheep was made and had; by which certain partition thus made thereof between them the abovesaid 2 messuages, toft, apple orchard, and dovecote with appurtenances in the bar of the abovesaid Christofer above specified were allocated and assigned to the aforementioned Henry and Margaret in allocation of the whole purpart of the same Margaret touching her from the tenements abovesaid with appurtenances, and the residue of the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances were allocated and assigned to the aforementioned Oliver and Katherine in allocation of the whole purpart of the same Katherine touching her from all the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances; by pretext of which certain partition the same Henry and Margaret in the abovesaid tenements specified in the bar of the abovesaid Christofer with appurtenances before the same time at which etc., entered and were thereof seised in their demesne as of fee in the right of the same Margaret until the abovesaid Christofer Hall on the abovesaid September 20 in the 31st year abovesaid [September 20, 1539] with force and arms broke the close of the same Henry at Newportpond abovesaid against the peace of the now lord king as the same Henry above complains against him, without this [IMG 1027] that the abovesaid Humfrey Tyrrell, Robert Dormer, Nicholas Lusson, John Lamburn, Guy, Edward, John Lusson, and John Bassett on the abovesaid February 4 in the abovesaid 27th year were seised of the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances to the use of the abovesaid Humfrey Halle and the heirs of his body legitimately procreated as the abovesaid Christofer above alleged, and this he is ready to verify, wherefore since the abovesaid Christofer above acknowledges the abovesaid trespass made in the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances, the same Henry seeks judgment and his damages by occasion of that trespass to be adjudicated to him etc.
  And the abovesaid Christofer as before says that the abovesaid Humfrey Tyrrell, Robert Dormer, Nicholas Lusson, John Lamburn, Guy, Edward, John Lusson, and John Bassett on the abovesaid February 4 in the abovesaid 27th year [February 4, 1536] were seised of the abovesaid tenements with appurtenances in their demesne as of fee to the use of the abovesaid Humfrey Halle and the heirs of his body legitimately procreated as the same Christofer Halle above alleged, and of this he puts himself on the countryside. And the abovesaid Henry similarly. Therefore it is ordered to the sheriff that he should make to come here on 15 days from the day of St John the Baptist 12 etc., by whom etc., and who neither etc., to recognize etc., because both etc. At which day here came the parties etc., and the sheriff did not send the writ. Therefore as before it is ordered to the sheriff that he should make to come here on the morrow of St. Martin 12 etc., to recognize in the abovesaid form etc. At which day here came both the abovesaid Henry Goodryk by his attorney abovesaid and the abovesaid Christofer in his proper person and the jurors empaneled exacted similarly came, who chosen, tried, and sworn to tell the truth concerning the premisses say on their oath that the abovesaid Humfrey Tyrrell, Robert Dormer, Nicholas Lusson, John Lamborn, Guy Crafford, Edward Lamburn, John Lusson, and John Bassett on February 4 in the abovesaid 27th year [February 4, 1536] were not seised of the abovesaid 2 messuages, toft, apple orchard, and dovecote with appurtenances in his demesne as of fee to the use of the abovesaid Humfrey Halle and the heirs of his body legitimately procreated just as the abovesaid Henry above alleged; and they assess the damages of the same Henry by occasion of the abovesaid trespass beyond his outlays and costs by him put out on his suit in this part at 6s8d, and for those outlays and costs at 20s. Therefore it is considered that the abovesaid Henry recover against the aforementioned Christofer his abovesaid damages at 26s8d assessed by the abovesaid jurors in the abovesaid form as well as 40s adjudicated by the court here of increment to the same Henry at his request for his outlays and costs abovesaid, which certain damages attain in all to 5 marks, and let the abovesaid Christofer be taken etc. Afterwards, scilt., on February 12 then next following here came the abovesaid Henry by his abovesaid attorney and acknowledged that he was satisfied of the damages abovesaid; therefore let the abovesaid Christofer be quit of those damages etc.
 
Death: between 12 April 1530 and 30 September 1539, in Brentwood, Essex, England

Sources:

William Tyrrell

Father: Thomas Tyrrell

Mother: Elizabeth (Bruyn) Tyrrell

Married: Elizabeth Bodley
Medieval London Widows, 1300-1500 pp219-20 (Caroline Barron, Anne F. Sutton, 1994)
The eldest daughter, Elizabeth, had been married for some years to William Tyrell of South Ockendon, Essex, a member of a large and influential family, and she already had several children including a son and heir, Humphrey. Bradbury seems to have paid a lot for this marriage and to have helped William Tyrell financially. He and Joan had hopes that Humphrey Tyrell and Joan Josselyn, the daughter of Thomas's sister, Philippa, would one day marry and unite the Bradbury and Bodley families: he promised them he manor of Bawdes after the life estates of his brother-in-law and Joan, as an inducement.

Children: Notes:
William inherited an estate named Ockendon, also called Wokingdon or South Kendon, with Bruyn manor, in Essex.
More about Stifford and Its Neighbourhood, Past and Present pp97-100 (William Palin, 1872)
    South Ockendon.
Okingdon, as it was sometimes written, seems to have been the general name originally of one district or lordship, broken, as its forest land was gradually cleared and increased in value and population, into two lordships, now constituting and known as parishes, distinguished as North and South. It is of Anglo-Saxon origin, supposed to mean Oak-pasture-hill (called a hill, from being bounded on the south-east and east by the valley of the Mardyke, and on the north by the valley of Great Warley and Cranham). The same process of disintegration going on as at Thurrock and Tilbury, and commonly elsewhere in the ancient manors of our neighbourhood (from the same cause, and with a view to marriage settlements, etc.), it was further divided, in 1471, into the two manors of Bruyns and Groves, going to the coheiresses of Sir Thos. Bruyn, viz., Bruyns, or what we now know as South Ockendon Hall, to Elizabeth, wife of Thos. Tyrell, son of Sir Thomas Tyrell, of Heron; and Groves to Alice, widow of Robert Harlestone, Esq.
  BRUYNS.—The manor-house, now known as South Ockendon Hall, is the residence of Mr. Charles Sturgeon. Morant describes the original mansion as partly surviving when he wrote, a little over a century ago:—“The capital seat was a stately one, not far from the church. Little of it remains now but the front, which is of stone, in the Gothick style. It was encompassed by a moat, very wide, and full of fine clear water.” ... Of the original mansion the only part now remaining is a part of the ancient gateway and draw-bridge. ...
We have said this manor, or estate, of Bruyns fell to Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thos. Bruyn, by the death of her mother in 1471. According to Morant this Elizabeth Bruyn had three husbands,—1. William Malony, Esq., by whom she had no issue; 2. As before mentioned, Thos. Tyrell, Esq.; 3. Sir Wm. Brandon, Standard Bearer to King Henry VII. [then Earl of Richmond, 1485] at Bosworth Field, where he was killed by King Richard III. himself. ...
  This Elizabeth Tyrell or Brandon had, it seems, a son, Hugh Tyrell, by her second husband, Thos. Tyrell, who inherited the manor on his mother’s death; after him the property came to her second son, William, who married Elizabeth, daughter of Thos. Bodley, Esq.

On 1 July 1507, William and Elizabeth sold 4 manors (South Carlton, Worlaby, Killingholme and Irby upon Humber) and 4500 acres in Lomcolnshire to six people for a total of £400
CP 25/1/145/165, number 78. (image of document)
County: Lincolnshire.
Place: Westminster.
Date: One week from St John the Baptist, 22 Henry VII [1 July 1507].
Parties: Robert Dymmok', knight, Richard Thymbulby, esquire, Robert Sutton', esquire, John Seyntpoule, esquire, John Hennege and Thomas Wryght', clerk, querents, and William Tyrell' of Southwokyngton', esquire, and Elizabeth, his wife, deforciants.
Property: The manors of Carleton' Paynell', Worleby, Kyllyngholme and Erby and 30 messuages, 3 tofts, 1 mill, 2000 acres of land, 500 acres of meadow, 1500 acres of pasture, 500 acres of wood and 20 shillings of rent in Carleton' Paynell', Carleton' Wyldecarre, Worleby, Kyllyngholme, Braughton', Erby, Laseby and Magna Cotes, and also the advowson of the church of Erby.
Action: Plea of covenant.
Agreement: William and Elizabeth have acknowledged the manors, tenements and advowson to be the right of John Seyntpoule, and have remised and quitclaimed them from themselves and the heirs of Elizabeth to Robert, Richard, Robert, John, John and Thomas and the heirs of John Seyntpoule for ever.
Warranty: Warranty.
For this: Robert, Richard, Robert, John, John and Thomas have given them 400 pounds sterling.

Charles Brandon: Henry VIII's Closest Friend (Steven Gunn, 2015)
For £40 in cash, and the transfer of £140 of Tyrrell’s debts, Suffolk bought in 1528 from William Tyrrell the reversion to their mother's moiety of South Ockendon, Essex. As William’s son had been married ten years and had a son, Suffolk may have been doing his relations a favour; this seems likely in the light of their links with his supporters and the fact that he had helped them in the past. The reversion never fell in.

Medieval London Widows, 1300-1500 pp219-20n (Caroline Barron, Anne F. Sutton, 1994)
Bradbury probably assisted Tyrell to retrieve some of his inheritance: Tyrell's mother, Elizabeth Bruyn had been a coheiress with her sister, Alice, and both of them married several times leaving a disputed inheritance. The Harlestons were the heirs of Alice, represented by Sir Charles Harleston in 1531 when the manor of South Ockendon was finally divided. The manor of Beckenham, Kent, was divided much earlier between the Tyrells and Harlestons, the Tyrell moiety being further complicated by Elizabeth Bruyn's second marriage into the powerful Brandon family represented by Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, in 1531. The precise transactions have not been discovered but the marriage arrangements for William and Elizabeth Bodley may have involved the purchase of the Tyrell moiety by Bradbury and a bailing out of Tyrell during his conflict with the Brandons. Bradbury owned the moiety at his death and bequeathed it to Humphrey, son of William Tyrell after Joan's life interest.

Death: circa 1534
A History of the County of Essex vol 7 pp117-126 transcribed at British History Online
  In 1531 William Tyrell received the manor of GROVES or COLCARTERS in the division of the Bruyn inheritance. He died c. 1534 and was succeeded by his son Humphrey.

Sources:
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