Allen Apsley and Anne Carew were married.
In 1567 Allen Apsley was born to John Apsley.
On 9th December 1599 Francis Wenman was born to Francis Wenman of Caswell. He was born posthumously three months after his father's death. He became the ward of Allen Apsley [aged 32]. He married in or before 1630 Anne Sandys and had issue.
On 5th June 1605 Allen Apsley [aged 38] was knighted at Ireland.
On 23rd October 1615 Allen Apsley [aged 48] and Lucy St John [aged 22] were married at St Ann Blackfriars Church. The difference in their ages was 26 years.
In 1616 [his son] Captain Allen Apsley was born to Allen Apsley [aged 49] and [his wife] Lucy St John [aged 23]. He married 1645 Frances Petre and had issue.
On 3rd March 1617 Allen Apsley [aged 50] was appointed Lieutenant of the Tower of London.
Letters of the Court of James I 1618. 20th October 1618. London. Reverend Thomas Lorkin to Thomas Puckering 1st Baronet [aged 26].
What I wrote concerning Sir Fulk Greville [aged 64], the last week, holds current still; there is some alteration about his successor; for, instead of Sir Allen Apsley [aged 51], they now nominate Sir Henry Spiller to be the only man. I formerly signified how his majesty, upon good grounds, had forbidden the French agent the court. To pay us back in the same coin (though not upon so just a cause), the French king hath dismissed, likewise, Mr. Becher, and means, as we hear, to second that disgust by another of more importance, the cashiering of the Scots guard.
In 1620 Allen Apsley [aged 53] founded as New England Company.
Annals of Kings Richard II and Henry IV 1393-1406
The Annals of Kings Richard II and Henry IV offers a vivid contemporary account of one of the most turbulent periods in late medieval England. Covering the reigns of Richard II and Henry IV, the chronicle records royal ceremonies, political conflict, rebellion, war, taxation, religious controversy, executions, popular unrest and remarkable portents. Its pages include a detailed description of Richard II’s coronation, the fall and deposition of the king, Henry IV’s seizure of the throne, the Percy rebellion, the execution of Archbishop Richard Scrope, the campaigns of Owain Glyndŵr, and England’s relations with Scotland, France, Portugal and Scandinavia. Alongside affairs of state, the annalist preserves reports of miracles, eclipses, prophecies, supernatural events and the experiences of ordinary townspeople, clergy, soldiers and travellers. Written from a monastic perspective, the work combines political observation with moral judgement, presenting victories and disasters as evidence of divine favour or punishment. At once a historical record and a reflection of medieval belief, the Annals provides an invaluable window into the challenges, ceremonies and conflicts of England at the turn of the fifteenth century.
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In 1620 [his daughter] Lucy Apsley was born to Allen Apsley [aged 53] and [his wife] Lucy St John [aged 27]. She married John Hutchinson.
On 24th May 1630 Allen Apsley [aged 63] died.
On 11th October 1658 [his former wife] Lucy St John [aged 65] died.