Jephson-Norreys married Catherine Cecilia Jane Franks, daughter of William Franks and sister of Sir Thomas Harte Franks, in 1821.
John Denham | Henry Denham | Denham, Buckinghamshire | Denham | John Denham (poet) | Denham, Western Australia | Henry Mangles Denham | Ara Darzi, Baron Darzi of Denham | John Norreys | Glen Denham | George Bowyer, 1st Baron Denham | Digby Jephson | Denham Suspension Bridge | John Norreys (sheriff) | John Denham (politician) | John Denham Palmer House | Dixon Denham | Denham Golf Club railway station | Denham Golf Club | Denham Fouts | Christopher Denham | Charles Denham |
His co-heirs were his two great-nephews, descended from his only sister Joan (died 5 August 1466) by her first husband John Lovel, 8th Baron Lovel: Sir Brian Stapleton (died 2 April 1550), son of Sir Brian Stapleton by his wife Joan, elder daughter of Joan Lady Lovel; and Sir John Norreys (died 1564), son of Sir Edward Norreys by his wife Frideswide, younger daughter of Joan Lady Lovel.
Hampstead Norris railway station on the Didcot, Newbury and Southampton Railway served Hampstead Norreys until it closed in 1962.
Some of his troops transferred to the Earl of Essex's force in Normandy, and Norreys' campaign proved so indecisive that he left for England in February 1592 and did not return to Brittany until September 1593, when he seized the great fortress of Crozon outside Brest, defended by 200 Spanish troops.
Norreys (also spelt Norris) may refer to various members of, or estates belonging to, a landed family chiefly seated in the English counties of Berkshire and Lancashire and the Irish county of Cork.