On the infamous side, Matthew Button was executed on the 25th August 1355 for unlawfully taking and killing forty eight head of deer from the forest of Kingswood, the King's private hunting reserve. A twelfth century pedigree of the family is given in Pipe Roll Society Publications, vol. He or a succeeding Walter appears several times as chancellor of Scotland between c. Rhind in Perthshire) to the Abbey of Reading c. įurther to the north in Scotland, "Walter de Bydun witnessed King David's gift of Rindelgros (i.e. 1307,) an Archdeacon and Dean of Wells, and later Bishop of Exeter (1291-1307). 1274,) was also Bishop of Bath and Wells and William's brother, a Thomas of Bitton (d. His nephews included another William of Bitton (d. 1264,) also listed as William Button was a medieval Bishop of Bath and Wells. The family had flourished for several centuries in that county, intermarrying with many distinguished families, supplementing their estates with marriages of the heiresses of the Furneaux, Bryan, Turbevilles, Bassets and others.Īccording to the Pipe Rolls of 1177, Trihon Bidon held lands there at that time and over one hundred years later, William Bidun was listed in Hundredorum Rolls of Bedfordshire in 1279. Lower says the family can be traced to the 13th century in Hampshire where Sir Walter de Button was progenitor of the family about 1216 A.D.
The surname Budin was first found in Hampshire and later in Gloucestershire and Somerset. Armorial History Framed - Heirloom $69.95$59.45ĪDD TO CART Early Origins of the Budin family
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