John Farleigh-Hungerford of Bosbury

• Preferred Name: John Farleigh-Hungerford of Bosbury^{[1] [2]}
  
• Alternate Name: John Farley
  
• Gender: M
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Sir
  
• FSID: GFKC-1KS
  
• Birth: 28 JUN 1457 in Bosbury, Bosbury, Herefordshire, England, United Kingdom at LATI: N2.0896 LONG: E2.4455
  
• Death: 1524 in Newport, Dyfed, Wales, United Kingdom at LATI: N2.0167 LONG: E4.8333 with note: standard form
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  The Orgins of the Name~
  The Farley name dates back to the brothers Walter de Falaise (1014) and William
  De Falaise (William the Conquerer) at the turn of the first millenium AD, in Normandy,
  France. William De Falaise, whom we descend from left France to go to England. There
  he came to power and both his kingdom and his posterity grew. The current spelling of
  the name was adopted around the year 1200 AD.
  ~English Era~
  The furthest back we can directly trace our ancestors is to John Farley of Bosbury,
  England. Little is known of this man, other than his place of residence, children and the
  date of his birth (1465) and death (1517). As one would imagine the records from that
  time have slowly been distorted and lost. We do, however know that he had four children;
  Richard, Elizabeth, William, and John Farley. All of the American Farley?s descend from
  Richard and his son Reginald. It is at Reginald, however that the Farley saga takes on
  several different routes. Up until Reginald the Farley clan remained a close nit family,
  with the children only moving a few miles from their parents, however many of Reginald?s
  descendants would eventually come to America- George Farley came to Massachusetts on
  the Lion in the year???????????; Sir Thomas Farley came to America in 1623 aboard the
  Queene Anne, whom we are the posterity of. Several more of Reginald?s offspring would
  eventually come to America in the comming centuries in search of wealth, adventure, and
  freedom.
  Apparently the English Farley?s were of respectful wealth and stature. Roger
  Farley, son of Reginald, married Lady Jane Evans, who was a widow to a very wealthy
  Mr. Adams. Roger, himself established quite a reputation as being a leading clothier in
  Townthorpe. So much so, that at his death, his cloth mark was regarded of such value
  that it was devised to his eldest son, much as our present day trade marks are handed
  down in commercial establishments. In addition to the clothing industry Roger also
  established several of the leading bussinesses in Worcester. ~Colonial Virginia Era~
  The death of Roger Farley in 1622 not only marked an end to an era in the history
  of the Farley?s it also proved to be a beginning. Much change occured in the year 1622,
  and many of the events that took place in that time are responsible for making us who and
  where we are today. In the beginning of the year Roger?s son Sir Thomas Farley, took the
  hand of a lady known only as Jane in marraige. That same year both Thomas and Jane lost
  each of their parents. Soon afterward, feeling there was nothing in England worth staying
  for, the young couple forsook everything they had in the land of their nativity in hope of a
  newer and better life across a 5,000 mile blanket of ocean. Sir Thomas Farley, his wife, and one serveant (Nicholas Shotter) were carried to
  America by the ship named Anne.

1. Title: John Farley in entry for Elizabeth Farley, "England, Devon Bishop's Transcripts, 1558-1887"
   Author: "England, Devon Bishop's Transcripts, 1558-1887," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2MS-TXNN : 15 March 2018), John Farley in household of Elizabeth Farley, Plymouth, Devon, England; citing Baptism, The Devon Record Office, Exeter.
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2MS-TXNN;
   
2. Title: History of Farley Family
   Publication: Name: https://farley.tribalpages.com/;