Francis Rugge

They lived in a house built 1470 - 90 on land at the corner of Bridewell Abbey and St Andrew's Street.

[2]Two children were baptised to Francis Rugge and Anne Aldrich: The couple's monument survives, and is located in the same chapel as the monuments of Robert Suckling, also a Norwich politician, and his son Sir John Suckling, who was knighted in 1616 and served as Secretary of State to both James I and Charles I.

At the east end wall, on the northernmost part, St. Mary's chapel in St. Andrew's Church, Norwich,[5][2] there is an inscription which reads:Hic prope Patricio RUGGORUM sanguine cretus FRANCISCUS recubat, qui septaginta duosque, Per-vivens annos, isti ter præfuit Urbi, ANNA que ab Aldricijs quæ progeneratur avitis, Hujus FRANCISCI nuper fidissima conjux, Condidit hunc Tumulum recubantis honore Mariti.

A Senator of Senators renowned Race, Was FRANCIS RUGG, now intombed in this Place, He was thrice Mayor in 72 Years Life, ANN, being by birth an Aldrich late his Wife, In Love hath reared this Memorial, To celebrate his worthy Name withal.

[16] This coat of arms quarters, 1st,[5] Argent, a chevron engrailed between three pairs of keys erect, addorsed azure, Mynshawe;[20] 2nd, arg.

[21] This quartering could indicate a Mynshawe and a Brome heiress in Francis Rugge's ancestry, which marriages are now lost to time.