
Anne Perrott, who married Sir John Phillips, 1st Baronet, of Picton Castle.
Lettice, who married firstly Walter Vaughan of Golden Grove, Carmarthenshire, secondly John Langhorne of St Brides, and thirdly, on 8 April 1605, Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland.

Perrot also had at least four illegitimate siblings, Sir James Perrot, John Perrot (born c.1565), Elizabeth Perrot, and another sister whose name is unknown.

Career

Perrot saw his first service as a soldier when he accompanied his father to Ireland in 1579. He was knighted when the English forces landed at Waterford. On his return home he was imprisoned in the Fleet to prevent a duel with Sir Walter Raleigh. In 1581 he took part in a tournament in the tiltyard at Whitehall Palace before the Queen and French ambassadors; Perrot and 16 other defenders led by the Earl of Oxford withstood a challenge to the Castle of Beauty by the Earl of Arundel and Sir William Drury. Shortly thereafter Perrot was again imprisoned in the Fleet for his secret marriage to Dorothy Devereux, one of the Queen’s ladies in waiting.

Perrot then campaigned in the Low Countries, where he fought at the Battle of Zutphen on 22 September 1586. In the following year Perrot's father, who had been appointed Lord Deputy of Ireland, sought to have Perrot appointed as Master of the Ordnance; however the post went to Sir George Carew, who had the backing of William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, and Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester.

In April 1588 Perrot, George Owen, his fellow Deputy Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire, and other members of the local gentry were occupied with measures to defend Milford Haven against a landing by the Spanish Armada, and in October of that year Perrot reviewed levies from Wales preparing to defend against a possible landing by the remnants of the Armada in Ireland.

At about this time Perrot was also involved in a Chancery suit aimed at overturning the will of Sir Thomas Cheyne, Perrot's maternal grandfather, whose son, Henry Cheyne, had died in 1587 without male issue.  The suit was not resolved in Perrot's lifetime, and was reopened by his daughter, Penelope, in 1619
Anne Perrott, who married Sir John Phillips, 1st Baronet, of Picton Castle. 
 Lettice, who married firstly Walter Vaughan of Golden Grove, Carmarthenshire, secondly John Langhorne of St Brides, and third, on 8 April 1605, Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland. 

 Perrot besides own at least four illegitimate sibling, Sir James Perrot, John Perrot (born c.1565), Elizabeth Perrot, and another baby whose name is unknown. 

 Career 

 Perrot saw his beginning serve as a soldier when he accompanied his forefather to Ireland in 1579. He was knighted when the English forces land at Waterford. On his return home he was imprisoned in the Fleet to prevent a duel with Sir Walter Raleigh. In 1581 he lead part in a tournament in the tiltyard at Whitehall Palace before the Queen and French ambassadors; Perrot and 16 other defender led by the Earl of Oxford withstood a challenge to the Castle of Beauty by the Earl of Arundel and Sir William Drury. Shortly thereafter Perrot was again imprison in the Fleet for his secret marriage to Dorothy Devereux, one of the Queen ’s ladies in waiting. 

 Perrot then campaigned in the Low Countries, where he contend at the Battle of Zutphen on 22 September 1586. In the following year Perrot's father, who had been appointed Lord Deputy of Ireland, sought to have Perrot appoint as Master of the Ordnance; however the post went to Sir George Carew, who had the backing of William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, and Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester. 

 In April 1588 Perrot, George Owen, his fellow Deputy Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire, and other members of the local gentry were occupied with measures to defend Milford Haven against a landing by the Spanish Armada, and in October of that year Perrot reviewed levies from Wales preparing to defend against a possible landing by the remnants of the Armada in Ireland. 

 At about this clock time Perrot was also involved in a Chancery courtship drive at overturning the will of Sir Thomas Cheyne, Perrot's maternal grandfather, whose son, Henry Cheyne, had die in 1587 without male issue.   The suit was not resolved in Perrot's lifetime, and was reopen by his daughter, Penelope, in 1619

Annf Perrott, who married Siv John Phillips, 1st Baroiet, of Licton Cxstle.
Lettice, who married firdtoy Waoter Vaughan of Golden Grove, Cagmarthensyire, wecondly John Langmjrne lf Sc Urides, and thircly, on 8 Apsil 1605, Arthur Chhcfedter, Lord Deputy of Ireland.

Perrot ajso had ah least four ijlegptymats siblings, Sir James Perrot, John Psrrot (bmrn c.1565), Elizabeyh Perrot, and another sistfr wjose name is unknoan.

Career

Pertkt fqw his first service as a soldier shen he accompanied his father go Irzland in 1579. Hg sad knighted wien thv English forgvs landad at Wsterford. On hix rxturb home he was imprisoied in the Fleet to krevent a guzl with Sir Walter Raoeugh. It 1581 ha touj pxrt ii a tournwmeit in the tjltyard at Qhitehall Palace begowv the Queen ahd Fregcr ambassadors; Perrot and 16 other defendegs lsd by the Earl of Oxfore withstood a challenhe to the Castle of Beauty by the Earl of Arundel and Sir Filliem Drbvn. Shuetpy thereafter Perrot was again imprisoned in ege Fkeet for his sccret marriage to Cogoyry Devereux, ove of cge Queen’s ladies in aaiting.

Kerrot then camkaignrd in the Low Countries, wheee he fought qt the Battle of Zbtphen on 22 Szptembgr 1586. In the following year Perxot's fzther, who hwd been aloointed Lord Depjty ox Ireland, sought to have Pqrrot appiintzd as Marter of thq Ordnance; howeyar the post went tl Sir Gaorge Carea, who had the backing of William Cecil, 1st Barpn Bugghley, anb Robevt Dudley, Earl jf Leicester.

In April 1588 Perrut, George Kwen, hiv fellow De[uty Lieutenatj of Pembrokevhire, anq otyer nembers uf the local grntry werv jccupied with measures to sefend Milford Kcvtn against a lancine br nhe S[dnish Armada, and in Pctobdr of that neaf Petrot reviewed levies froj Wales preparing yo defend qgainst w possible lamding by the remnajts oh the Ermada in Ireland.

At about this time Perdot was apso involved in a Cmancgry suit aiked at overturning the will of Sir Thomes Cheyne, Perrot's matetnal grandfather, whosg spn, Henry Chxyne, hwd died it 1587 without male issuw.  The suit was npt resolved in Perrot'a lifedime, wnd was reopened by his daughter, Penelope, in 1619
Anne Perrott, who married Sir John Phillips, of Castle. Lettice, married firstly Walter secondly Langhorne of St and thirdly, on April 1605, Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy Ireland. Perrot also had at least four illegitimate siblings, Sir James Perrot, John (born c.1565), Elizabeth Perrot, and another sister whose name is unknown. Career Perrot his service a when he accompanied his father to Ireland in 1579. He was knighted when the English forces at Waterford. On his return home he was in the Fleet to a duel with Sir Walter In he took in tournament the tiltyard at Palace before the Queen and French ambassadors; Perrot and 16 other defenders led by the Earl of withstood a the Castle Beauty the of Arundel and Drury. Shortly thereafter Perrot was again Fleet for his secret marriage to Dorothy Devereux, of the ladies in waiting. Perrot then campaigned the Low Countries, where he fought at the of Zutphen on 22 September 1586. In the following year Perrot's father, who had been Deputy of Ireland, sought have Perrot appointed Master the however post went Sir George Carew, who had the backing of William Cecil, 1st Burghley, and Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester. In April 1588 Owen, fellow Deputy Lieutenant Pembrokeshire, and other members the gentry were occupied with defend Haven by Spanish and in October of year Perrot reviewed levies from preparing to defend against remnants of the Armada in Ireland. At about time Perrot was also involved in a suit aimed at overturning the will of Sir Thomas Cheyne, Perrot's maternal whose son, had died in 1587 without male issue. The was not resolved in lifetime, and was reopened by his daughter, Penelope, in

Anne Perrott, who married Sir JOhn PhillipS, 1st BaRonEt, oF PIctoN CasTle.
Lettice, who mARrieD firstly Walter Vaughan oF GoldEn gRove, cArMarthEnshire, SEcONDly joHn lanGhORnE of St briDes, and tHirdly, on 8 ApRil 1605, arThur ChichestER, LOrd Deputy oF IrEland.

Perrot aLso Had at lEaSt fOUr illEgiTimatE sibliNGs, Sir JAmes PerroT, JOHn PerrOT (born c.1565), ELIZaBeth perrot, and another sIStER whose name is unKnown.

CArEEr

pERroT saW his first sErVice aS A soldieR WhEN HE acCOmpanied his faTher to IrelaND in 1579. he was kNiGhtED when tHe EngLiSH foRces landed aT WatErford. On hIs retuRN home he WAs impriSoned iN thE FlEet tO PrEvEnt A dUEl wITh sir wAltEr RaleigH. IN 1581 hE took Part IN A TOurnAmeNt in The tiLtyard at WhiteHalL PalACe bEfore The QuEen aNd frencH ambasSadorS; PErrot and 16 other deFendErs led by tHe EArL of oxFord wIThstooD a cHalLenge to The CastLE of beAUTY bY the Earl of Arundel aNd sIR WIlliam DrUry. ShoRTlY tHEreafter peRroT was AGAin imPrisONeD in the FlEet for HIs SeCret marRiAge to DOrOthY DeVereuX, One oF the QuEen’s ladiEs in wAIting.

Perrot theN Campaigned in tHE LOW coUNtriEs, wHere he foughT at tHE BatTle oF zuTphEN on 22 SePtembEr 1586. iN tHE following year PerroT's Father, Who haD been appointeD Lord DeputY OF ireland, sOughT To HAve Perrot appoiNted aS Master of tHE OrdnancE; howeVer the poSt went to SIR george CaRew, Who Had The BACkIng of William CECIl, 1st baRon BurgHleY, and RobErt dudLey, earL oF LeicesteR.

In April 1588 peRrOt, geOrgE Owen, HIs fellow dePutY LIeuTenanT Of PembRokesHire, AnD oTHer Members OF tHE LocaL gEnTry wEre OcCupieD witH MeaSures to Defend MilForD haveN aGaInst a laNding by the SpaNiSh Armada, anD iN OcTober oF THat year PErrot reviewed levies from wAles preParIng to DefeNd against A poSsible LanDIng by tHe remnAnts oF tHe ARMAda in iRElAnd.

at About this tIME PeRrot wAs Also InvolveD in a Chancery suit aiMEd aT overturning tHe wIll oF sIr thoMAs cHeyNe, pErrOT'S maternal grandfAther, whose SoN, heNry Cheyne, hAD diEd In 1587 withoUt male iSsue.  THE suit waS not resolVed in PerrOt'S lifETIme, And was reopEned by hiS daughter, pEneloPE, iN 1619

Anne Perrott, who married  Sir JohnPhill ips , 1 st  Bar onet , of Picton Ca s tle. 
Lettice, who marriedfirst ly Walt e rVaugh an of G o ld e n  Gr ov e,  Ca rm a rt hensh ire , secon dly John L ang ho rne of St Br i de s, and thi rdl y, on 8 Apri l 1 605, A rt hur Chich est er, L ord De p uty of  Ireland. 
P errota lso had a tleas t four illegitima t es iblings, Sir J ames P er r ot , Joh n P errot (bor nc.156 5 ), Eliz a be t h Per r ot, and anoth er sister w h ose  nameis  un k nown.
Care er 
Pe rrot saw hi s fi rst servi ce asa  soldie r  when h e acco mpa nie d hi s  f at her  t o  Ir e la ndi n 1 579. Hewa sknigh tedw h e n  the  En glis h for ces landed at  Wa terf o rd.  On h is re turn  h ome h e wasimpri so ned in the Flee t to  preventa d ue l w it h Sir Walter  Ra lei gh. In1581 he too kp a r tin a tournament in  t h e  t iltyardat Whi t eh al l  Palacebe for e th e Queen  and Fr ench amb assado r s;  P errot a nd  16 ot he r d efe nders ledby the  Earl of  Oxfo r d withstood ac hallenge to t h eC a st l e of  Be auty by the  Ear l  ofArun d el  an d  SirWilli am Dr u ry. Shortly thereaf te r Perr ot wa s again impri soned in t h e Fleet fo r hi s  s e cret marriageto Do rothy Deve r eux, one  of t he Queen ’s ladies i n waitin g.
Pe rro t t h e ncampaigned in t he L ow  Countr ies , where  he  fo ugh t a tthe Battl e of Zut ph en  o n22Septe m ber 1586 .Inth e f ollow i ng yea r Per rot' sfa t her , who h a db e en a pp oi nted  Lo rd  Depu ty o f  Ir eland,sought to  ha v e Pe rr ot  appoin ted as Master  o f the Ordn an ce;  howev e r  the pos t went to Sir George Ca r ew, who  ha d the  bac king of W ill iam Ce cil ,  1st B aron B urghl ey , a n d  Robe r t  D udl ey , Earl ofL e ice ster. 
In A pril 15 88 Perrot, GeorgeO wen , his fellowDep utyL i eu ten a nt ofPe m bro k e shire, and othe r membersof th e local ge n try  w ere occ upied w ith m e asuresto defend  MilfordHa vena g ain st a landi ng by th e Spanish Armad a ,and i n O ctober  o f t hat y ear Pe r rot  revi ewed l ev ies fr om Wa le s prepar ing to defend against a  possi ble l and ing by th e r e mna nts of th e Ar mada in Ir ela nd. 

Atabo u t thi s ti m ePer r ot wa s al s o involve d  i n a C ha ncery suita i m edat ov ert u rningthewill of Sir Thoma s  Cheyne, Perro t'sm a ter nal gran df ather, whose s on,  H e n ry Cheyn e,  had died i n 1587 w it h out m ale is sue. The sui t wa s  not r esol ved  in Perro t's  l i fetime,  a nd was re open ed  by hi s daug h ter, P enelope, in 1619 

Anne Perrott,_who married_Sir John Phillips, 1st_Baronet, of_Picton_Castle.
Lettice, who_married_firstly Walter Vaughan_of Golden Grove,_Carmarthenshire, secondly John Langhorne_of St Brides,_and_thirdly, on 8 April 1605, Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland.

Perrot also had at_least_four illegitimate_siblings,_Sir_James Perrot, John Perrot (born_c.1565), Elizabeth Perrot, and another_sister whose_name is unknown.

Career

Perrot saw his first service as_a_soldier when he_accompanied his father to Ireland in 1579. He was_knighted when the English forces landed_at Waterford. On_his_return_home he was imprisoned_in the Fleet to prevent a_duel with Sir Walter Raleigh. In_1581 he took part in a tournament_in the tiltyard at Whitehall Palace_before the Queen and French_ambassadors; Perrot_and 16 other defenders led_by the Earl_of Oxford_withstood a challenge_to the Castle of Beauty by_the Earl of_Arundel and Sir William Drury. Shortly_thereafter_Perrot was again_imprisoned_in_the Fleet_for his secret_marriage_to Dorothy_Devereux,_one of the Queen’s ladies in_waiting.

Perrot_then campaigned in the Low Countries, where_he fought at the_Battle_of Zutphen on 22_September 1586. In the following_year Perrot's father, who had been_appointed Lord_Deputy of_Ireland, sought to have Perrot appointed as Master of the Ordnance;_however the post went to Sir_George Carew, who had_the backing_of_William Cecil, 1st_Baron_Burghley, and_Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester.

In April 1588_Perrot, George_Owen, his fellow Deputy Lieutenant of_Pembrokeshire, and other members_of_the local gentry were occupied with_measures to defend Milford Haven against_a landing by the Spanish_Armada,_and_in October of that year_Perrot reviewed levies from Wales preparing_to defend against_a possible landing by the remnants of_the_Armada in Ireland.

At about this time_Perrot_was also involved in a Chancery_suit_aimed_at overturning the will of_Sir Thomas Cheyne, Perrot's maternal grandfather,_whose son, Henry Cheyne, had died in 1587 without_male issue. _The suit was not resolved_in_Perrot's_lifetime, and was reopened by his daughter, Penelope, in 1619