Henry# Outlaw

  Notes:

From "A visitation of the seats and arms of the noblemen and gentleman of Great Britain by Bernard Burke" (section about the Heddings) it says ; ".......In 1620 we find the eldest branch of the family seated at Little Witchingham, in Norfolk, but in 1670 that branch became extinct, and a cousin, Henry Outlaw, Attorney-at-law, of Haddenham, in Cambridgeshire, then became the representative. He married a lady of good fortune, Miss Hare of Beckenham, in Kent, whose fortune was invested in the South Sea speculation ; after her husbands death, when she was quite advanced in years, she was taking a nap after dinner, according to her usual custom, when a neighbour, half frantic, rushed in, and throwing up his arms in an excited manner, exclaimed "Oh! Mrs Outlaw, we are all ruined! the South Sea speculation is all a bubble! we have lost everything!" she was so alarmed that she had a paralytic stroke, and died. Her only son Thomas, married Sarah Underwood, co-heiress of Thomas Underwood Esq., and their eldest son, Robert Outlaw, was Rector of Longford, in the county of Salop". So this gives us the name of Thomas' parents.

Found marriage on IGI - shows her surname as 'Haird'.

Birth and death dates from the Pell/Outlaw pedigree in the Northants FHS Library, Wellingborough, this also says marriage was 1706 NOT 1707 as shown here.
Oddly his burial is not listed in Haddenham although the (presumed) burial of his wife (listed as widow) IS.

Henry# married Mary# Hare in 1707 in Bluntisham Cum Earith, Huntingdon. (Mary# Hare died in 1734 and was buried on 3 Jul 1734 in Haddenham, Norfolk.)