Joan Pavely (1353 – before 1400), a daughter and co-heiress of Sir John Pavely of Brooke (from whom he inherited that manor, which he made his seat); by his wife Agnes de la Mare (d 1361) sister of Robert de la Mare, son of Peter de la Mare of Steeple/Market Lavington, Wiltshire. Agnes de la Mare married firstly John Forstal of Lavington, brother of Robert Forstal. By his wife, Joan de Pavely, he had one son and heir, Sir William Cheyne (c. 1374 – 1420), MP for Dorset in 1402, who married Cecily Stretch (c. 1371 – 1430), younger daughter and co-heiress of Sir John Stretch, of Pinhoe and Hempston Arundel in Devon, three times MP for Devon. Cecily was the widow of Thomas Bonville (died 1412), third son of Sir William Bonville (died 1408) of Shute in Devon. Sir William had two sons. His eldest son was Edmund Cheyne (died 1430), of Brook, who married Alice Stafford, daughter of Sir Humphrey Stafford of Hooke, and aunt to Humphrey Stafford, 1st Earl of Devon (died 1469). His other son, John Cheyne of Pinhoe, received the manor from his mother Cecily Stretch. His daughter married Sir John Wadham (died 1502) of Merryfield and Edge. Death and burial He died on 11 November 1400 and was buried in the Church of Edington Priory in Wiltshire, where survives his chest tomb within its own small chantry chapel. Monument in Edington Priory Church The ledger stone on top is missing its original monumental brasses, but the stonework of the chantry chapel retains several relief sculptures of heraldic escutcheons, some held by angels. Also shown is the heraldic badge of a ship's rudder, later adopted by Robert Willoughby, 1st Baron Willoughby de Broke (c. 1452 – 1502) (the eventual heir of Brooke) visible on his chest tomb in Callington Church in Cornwall. Hamilton Rogers (1890) described the chantry chapel monument to Sir Ralph Cheney as follows: "The monument is under the second arch of the nave, west of the transept, in the south aisle. It consists of a high tomb with canopy, flanked by an entrance-doorway forming part of one composition, extending the whole breadth of the arch. This was originally one of the enclosing screens of a Chantry, the other two, east and west, dividing it from the aisle having been removed. In the wall of the aisle opposite the tomb, is a two-storied