Yale University Library

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COLLECTANEA

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VOL. I.

LONDON:
JOHN BOWYER NICHOLS AND SON,
PRINTERS TO THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES,
25, 1'ARLIAMENT STREET, WESTMINSTER.
1834.

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Y?. t

PREFACE.

At the conclusion of the first volume of the " Collectanea
Topographica et Genealogica," a few remarks may be
thought requisite on the plan pursued in its compilation.
Every Local Historian has more or less had to deplore the
limited means of access to the public and private repositories of
documents which throw light on the descent of property and
families ; and although by the exertions of the Record Commis
sion, the former evil may in time be removed, yet the latter must
necessarily continue. It appeared, therefore, to the projectors
of the " Collectanea," that a work conducted on a moderate scale
of expense, and chiefly founded on the publication of original and
inedited materials of value to the topographer and genealogist,
might be favourably received and supported by those' interested
in such pursuits. The only work of a similar nature pre
viously attempted, was Shaw's " Topographer," which appeared
in 4 vols. 1789-1791 ; but the admission of much extraneous
matter and the want of judgment often displayed in its arrange
ment — not to mention the almost total absence of original docu
ments — prevent any just comparison being drawn between the
" Topographer" and the " Collectanea." The subsequent effort
to revive it, under the title of " Topographical Miscellanies,"
4to. 1792, proved still more unsuccessful. The " Bibliotheca "
of the laborious Mr. Nichols and his coadjutors, can much

11 PREFACE.
less serve as a parallel to the " Collectanea," since the former
valuable miscellany not only admitted distinct histories of Pa
rishes, sufficiently copious to form by themselves a volume, but
also dissertations on subjects of an antiquarian, historical, or bio
graphical character, which could not properly fall within the
scope of our publication.
In regard to the materials of which the " Collectanea " is com
posed, it is only necessary to observe, that those whose opinion is
really of weight — to whom the inspection of a document literatim
is more satisfactory than a brief and possibly erroneous abstract
or translation — will scarcely be inclined to find fault with us
for presenting them with the originals. It must also be re
membered, that the " Collectanea" is intended to be, not a mere
temporary vehicle of amusement, but a permanent storehouse of
authentic information, to which reference may hereafter confi
dently be made. Rymer's Fcedera, or any other collection of
documents, may just as well be objected to, since the real fault
(if any) rests with the learning of our ancestors, who preferred
recording their transactions relative to property and pedigree in
a dead language.
It would be difficult, if not impossible, to please all tastes ; for
what to one might seem useless another would esteem of the
highest value. But on looking at the materials from which our
first volume is composed, and without wishing to challenge un
due commendation, it will, we hope, be admitted, that much has
been for the first time made available to the Local Historian and
Genealogist; that much has been done to correct and improve
the three great works of Dugdale, Tanner, and Dods worth ; and
that, on the. whole, the " Collectanea " has fulfilled the expec
tations held out in our Prospectus.

PREFACE. Ill
It has been a principal object with the Editors, that the volume
should be furnished with complete Indexes, which form so im
portant a feature of any book intended for reference. It was by
means of its Index of Names that the Monasticon became of
essential service to Dugdale when compiling the materials of his
Baronage ; and it is only by the aid of their Indexes that the
multifarious but invaluable collections of Leland and Hearne,
have been rendered very extensively available to succeeding an
tiquaries. In the succeeding volume of the present Work (and we would
add volumes, but that must depend on the continuance of a sub
scription list, not yet adequate to our expenses), the same zeal
will be manifested to enrich our publication from the inedited
stores of the British Museum and Bodleian Library, as well as
from the valuable collections of individuals ; and when we review
the distinguished names of those who have already favoured our
pages with their Communications, and on whose future co-opera
tion we have reason confidently to rely, a strong guarantee is held
out to our Subscribers for the increasing stability and sterling
value of the " Collectanea."
March 1st, 1834.

THE COLLECTANEA TOPOGRAPHICA
is published by subscription, on the following Conditions :
1. The Work shall be issued in Quarterly Parts, in Royal
Octavo, price 5s. to be paid on delivery.
2. Subscribers to engage to purchase at least one volume of
four Parts; but to be at liberty to decline at the close of any
volume. 3. Each volume shall be completed with Indexes of places
and persons.

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE FIRST VOLUME.

The Right Hon. the Eavl of Aberdeen,
K.T. Pres. S.A.
John Adamson, esq. F.S.A. Secretary to
Soc. of Ant. Newcastle.
Rev. James Adcock, Lincoln.
Rev. Francis B. Astley, Manningford Ab
bots rectory, Wilts.
The Athenseum, London.
The Rt. Hon. Lord Bagot, F.S.A.
George Baker, esq. Northampton.
Rev. Bulkeley Bandinel, D.D. F.S.A.
Mr. Batchelor, Dover.
William Bateman, esq. F.S.A.
Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Bath and Wells,
F.R.S. & S.A.
Mr. J. Batten, jun, Yeovil.
James Hinton Baverstock, esq. F.S.A.
His Grace the Duke of Bedford, F.S.A.
Geo. Fred. Beltz, esq. F.S.A. Lancas
ter Herald.
Robeit Benson, esq. Lincoln's Inn.
William Bentham, esq. F.S.A.
Hon. Mrs. Grantley F. Berkeley.
Sir William Betham, F.S.A. Ulster King
at Arms.
Thomas Bird, esq. F.S.A. Hereford.
William Henry Black, esq. Oxford.
Christopher Blackett, esq. Wylam.
Rev. Philip Bliss, D.C.L. Oxford.
John Blount, esq. Lea Hall.
Edward Boswell, esq. Dorchester.
Rev. Joseph Bosworth, LLD. F.R.S.
F.S.A.
Henry Bower, esq. F.S.A. Doncaster.

CharJes Bowles, esq. Shaftesbury.
Rev. Wm. Lisle Bowles, M.R.S.L.
G.W. Braikenridge, esq. F.S.A. &F.G.S,
Reginald Bray, esq. F.S.A.
John Britton, esq. F.S.A.
John Trotter Brockett, esq. F.S.A.
Mrs. Brougham, Burslem.
Samuel Cowper Brown, esq. F.S.A.
John Bruce, esq. F.S.A.
Rev. Guy Bryan, F.S A.
Samuel Walter Burgess, esq. Northfleet,
Kent.
Rev. Samuel Butler, D.D. Archdeacon
of Derby, F.S.A.
John Caldecott, esq. Holbrook Grange.
Rev.H.Card,D.D.F.R.S.F.S.A.M.R.S.L. Rev. Stephen Hyde Cassan, M.A. F.S.A.
Vicar of Bruton, Somerset.
G. H. Cherry, esq.
George T. Clark, esq.
William Nelson Clarke, esq. Ardington,
Berks.
Rev. A. B. Clough, Jesus college, Oxford.
C. P. Cooper, esq. F.R.S. & S.A.
Bolton Corney, esq.
S. P. Cox, esq.
Miss Currer, Eshton Hall.
John Dallinger, esq. Hertford.
Jas. Davidson, esq. Seektor, Axminster.
Arthur Davis, esq. Deptford.
Matthew Dawes, esq. Bolton le Moors.
S. Deacon, esq. Towcester.
Mr. Deck, Ipswich.
Rt. Hon. Lord Dover, F.R.S. F.S.A.

SUBSCRIBERS.

Rev. Sir Henry Dryden, Bart.
Thos. Farmer Dukes, esq. Shrewsbury.
Nathaniel Dunbar, esq. Middle Temple.
The Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Durham.
Mr. John Elliott, Hurstperpoint.
Sir Henry Ellis, K.H. F.R.S. Sec. S.A.
Edward Evans, esq. Eyton, co. Heref.
Thomas Fisher, esq.
Sir Wm. J. B. Folkes, Bart. F.S.A.
Robert Fox, esq. F.S.A. Godmanchester.
Lady Harriet Frampton, Moreton House,
Dorset.
Charles Frost, esq. F.S.A.
John Gage, esq. F.R.S. Director S.A.
The late Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Gal-
way.
Thomas Garrard, esq.
Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Gloucester.
Ambrose Glover, esq. F.S.A.
Ormsby Gore, esq. Porkington, Salop.
J. S. Graves, esq. Spring-gardens.
William Greenwood, esq. Burnley.
Rt. Hon. Thomas Grenville, F.S.A.
Stacey Grimaldi, esq. F.S.A.
Hudson Gurney, esq. M.P. F.R.S.
V.P.S.A.
Daniel Gurney, esq. Runcton, Norfolk.
Mr. Henry Gwyn, Gt. Tichfield-street.
J. Wilson Hall, esq.
Joseph Thomas Hand, esq.
J. Stockdale Hardy, esq. F.S.A.
Thomas Duffus Hardy, esq. F.S.A.
Edward Harman, esq. F.S.A.
Joseph Hawker, esq. F. S.A. Richmond
Herald.
Henry Montonnier Hawkins, esq.
John Benjamin Heath, esq. F.S.A.
Mr. Heath, Yardley.
Mr. John Hicklin, Journal Office, Not
tingham.
Sir Richard C. Hoare, Bt. F.R.S. & S.A.
Frederick Holbrooke, esq. F.S.A.
The Rt. Hon. Lady Holland.
Wm. Howarth, esq. Manchester.
Rev. Joseph Hunter, F.S.A.
Rev. R. W. Huntley, Alberbury, Salop.
Rev. James Ingram, D.D. F.S.A. Presi
dent of Trinity Coll. Oxford.
Rev. Stephen Isaacson, M.A.
Michael Jones, esq. F.S.A.
Alfred John Kempe, esq. F.S.A.
Rev. F. Kendall, Riccall Vicarage, Yksh.
John Knowles, esq.
Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Landaff, F.S.A.
Henry Langley, esq.
George Lawton, esq. York.
Philip Hammersley Leathes , esq. F.S.A.
Peckham.
W. A. Leighton, esq. B. A. Shrewsbury.
Rev. Dr. Lisle, St. Fagan's, Cardiff.
William Horton Lloyd, esq F.L.S.

The Rt. Hon. and Rt. Rev. the Bishop
of Loudon.
Charles Edward Long, esq.
C. W. Loscombe, esq. Pickwick.
Harry Lupton, esq. Thame.
John Whitefoord Mackensie, esq. W.S.
Edinburgh.
Sir Frederic Madden, K.H.E.R.S. F.S.A.
Magdalen College, Oxford.
William W. Mansell, esq.
James Heywood Markland, esq. F.S.A.
George Matcham, esq. LL.D.
Sir Thomas Molyneux, Bart. Castle Dil
lon, co. Armagh.
William Monson, esq.
Mr. Morgan, bookseller, Abergavenny.
John Morice, esq. F.S.A.
Thomas Moule, esq.
John Mullins, esq. Chelsea.
Rev. J. Neville.
The Society of Antiquaries, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
Rev. John Newling, B. D. Canon Resi
dentiary of Lichfield.
John Bowyer Nichols, esq. F.S.A.
John Gough Nichols, esq.
Alexander Nicholson, esq. F.S.A. Lond.
and Edinb.
Sir Harris Nicolas, K.C.M.G.
Rev. George Oliver, Exeter.
George Ormerod, esq. LL.D. F.R.S. &
S.A. Sedbury Park.
Rt. Hon. Sir Gore Ouseley, Bart. F.R.S.
&S.A.
Rev. C. Owen.
T. Lister Parker, esq. F.R.S. & S.A.
Messrs. Payne and Foss, 81, Pall Mall.
Henry Peckitt, esq. Carlton Hustwaite,
near Thirsk.
H. Percy, esq. Nottingham.
Louis Hayes Petit, esq. F.R.S. & S.A.
Sir Thomas Phillipps, Bart. F.S.A.
Robert Biddulph Phillipps, esq. Long-
worth, Herefordshire.
Mr, Pickering, Chancery-lane.
Charles Innes Pocock, esq. Bristol.
Rev. T. B. Pooley, M.A. Vicar of Thorn
ton, Yorkshire.
Peter Prattinton, esq. Bewdley.
James Pulman, esq. F.S.A.
Rev. T. Rackett, M.A. F.R.S. & S.A.
Rev. James Raine, M.A. F.S.A.
Rev. J. Revel.
Rev. HeDry Richards.
John Richards, esq. F.S.A.
John Rickman, esq.
Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bt. Blagdon.
Rev. Robert Ridsdale, Northchapel Rec
tory, Sussex.
J. Rimington, esq. Newstead Hall, Yksh.
Mr. Rodd, 2, Great Newport-street.

VI

SUBSCRIBERS.

William Henry Rosser, esq. F.S.A.
Rev. W. G. Rowland, M.A. Shrewsbury.
The Royal Institution, London.
Rev. James Rudge, D.D. F.S.A.
Michael Russell, esq, Broadway, Wore.
John Stevenson Salt, esq.
J, Sams, esq. Great Queen-street,
W. L. W. Samwell, esq. Upton Hall,
Northampton.
Thomas- Saunders, esq. F.S.A.
Sir Cuthbert Sharpe, Sunderland.
Hercules Sharpe, esq. Domons, near
Northiam.
Rev. William Boultbee Sleath, D.D.
Chas. John Smith, esq. Tormorton.
Lady William Somerset.
The late Rev. Edward Stanley, M. A.
Rector of Alderley, Cheshire.
William Staunton, esq Longhridge
Hall, near Warwick.
Right Hon. Lord Viscount Strangford,
G.C.B. F.R.S. and S.A.
Rev. Thomas Streatfield, F.S.A. Chart's
Edge, Westerham.
Eustatius Strickland, esq.
The late Robert Surtees, esq. F.S.A.
Sir John Edward Swinburne, Bart. F R.S.
& S.A. Pres. S.A. Newcastle.
Benj. Coffin Thomas, esq. Malmesbury.
Mr. Thorpe, 38, Bedford-street.
Rev. Mark A. Tierney, F.S.A. Arundel.
Messrs. Todd, York.
Rev. John Montgomery Traherne,
M.A.
Walter Calverley Trevelyan, esq. Wal-
lington.

John Twemlow, esq. Hatherton Lodge,
Cheshire.
University College, Oxford.
William Vines, esq. Leathersellers'
Hall.
Alexander Walker, esq. Gloucester.
Charles Baring Wall, esq. M.P. F.R.S.
&S.A.
William Wallen, esq. Spital-square.
SirWathen Waller, Bart. G.C.H. and
Groom of the Bedchamber to his
Majesty.
Henry Walter, esq. the Willows,
Windsor.
Rev. John Ward, Vicarage, Great
Bed win.
Rev. Charles Wellbeloved, Manchester
College, York.
W. R. Whatton, esq. F.S.A. Manches
ter.
James Wheble, esq. Woodley Lodge.
W. L. White, esq. Yeovil.
Rev. Robert Meadows White, M.A.
Magdalen College, Oxford.
Thomas WiUement, esq. F.S.A.
Mr. Williams, library, Cheltenham.
Henry Christopher Wise, esq. Wood-
cote House, near Warwick.
Wm. Wright, esq. Richmond, York
shire.
Thomas Eyre Wyche, esq.
Wm. Watkin Edw. Wynne, esq.
Charles George Young, esq. F.S.A. York
Herald.
The York Subscription Library.

COLLECTANEA
'Copograpfnca <f Olenealogtca.

i.
ACCOUNT OF THE SALES OF BISHOPS' LANDS, BETWEEN THE
YEARS 1647 AND 1651.
So early as the month of September 1642, the memorable Long Par
liament had appointed a Committee for the Sequestration of the lands
of all Bishops, Deans, and Chapters, (Whitl. Mem. p. 63,) and subse
quently proceeded to utterly abolish the name and title of Archbishops
and Bishops by an ordinance bearing date 9 Oct. 1 646, by which they
vested all their honors, manors, lordships, &c. and all their charters,
deeds, books, writings, &c. in the hands of Trustees, "for the payment
of the just and necessary debts of the kingdom.'' (Scobell, p. 99, pt. i.)
Pursuant to which, on 16 Nov. 1646, an ordinance was issued for the
sale of all the Bishops' lands and estates for the service of the Common
wealth, (lb. p. 101.) By the same authority all purchasers were to
have letters patents under the Great Seal of England for these grants,
and to hold of the King in fealty only, according to the tenure of the
manor of East Greenwich. The Attorney-general was authorised to
prepare a Bill for each grant or sale, and the Lord Chancellor em
powered to pass it j whilst the titles of the purchasers were to be de
fended at the public charge. (lb. p. 133.) In addition to these secu
rities, and in order to afford greater encouragement to their chapmen
(as Walker calls them), the estates were sold at an appraisement barely
equivalent to the materials of the mansion-houses and timber on the
grounds, so that, as Dr. Bate truly remarks, (Elench. Mot. p. 52,
edit. 1676.), "Episcoporum latifundia viii pretio sub hasta posuerint,
unde sectores innumeri confluxerunt, qui materia ruderibusque palatio-
rum et silvis excisis pretium emptionis solventes, prsedia ampla et In
tegra maneria gratis fere adipiscuntur." It was, moreover, ordered,
that all surveys, particulars, contracts, &c. of the lands so sequestrated,
should be registered by a public officer, and catalogues drawn up of all
evidences and writings touching the titles of the same (Scob. p. 111.);
and this register ought still to exist in some one of the public Record
Offices, and would be at the present day a singularly curious document.
The same steps, in regard to the lands of Deans and Chapters, were taken
B

I SALES OF BISHOPS LANDS
in April, 1 649, in referring to which, and to the previous act, Walker
only says, " Having no information relating to the proceedings on that
act, I can only assure the reader, that the lands, &c. were, in fact, sold,
or converted by the Commissioners to their own private uses ; but can
give him no particulars relating to these matters." (p. 14 )
The account now first printed, of the sale of the Episcopal lands, with
the names of the purchasers, and prices, will sufficiently show to what
an extent the proceedings in question were carried. It is transcribed
from a MS. nearly or quite coeval, recently presented to the British
Museum by William Bray, Esq. F.S.A. (MSS. Add. 9049.) A recent
copy of it exists among the Rawlinson MSS. in the Bodleian library,
B. 236, from which a list of the estates belonging to the Sees of Dur
ham and Winchester was inserted in the new edition of the Monasticon,
vol. i. pp. 203, 233.
As a necessary prelude to the Restoration, the two acts of Sequestra
tion were repealed in March, 1659-1660; and, on the King's return,
the subject of the restoration of these lands to the rightful owners, and
the compensation to be made to the purchasers, became a subject of
frequent deliberation in Parliament, and produced several pamphlets on
the side of the latter party. Among which may be noticed, An
Apology for purchases of lands late of Bishops, Deans, and Chapters.
(Aug. 1660.) Proposals on behalf of the Purchasers, &c. (Sept. 1660),
and Petition of the Purchasers to the House of Commons (Oct. 1660.)
The King had partly pledged himself to some equitable accommoda
tion, and communicated his wishes on the subject to the Parliament in
September, 1660 ; and, on the 7th of October following, a Commission
was especially appointed " to inquire into the pretended sales and pur
chases of Crown and Church Lands." (Kennet's Regist. p. 273.) These
Commissioners sate in the Star Chamber, and their proceedings are
stated to have given the parties concerned great satisfaction. Bishop
Kennet repeatedly refers to a MS. containing the orders of the Com
missioners, but chiefly in regard to lands belonging to the Dean and
Chapter of Peterborough. (Cf. Reg. pp. 376, 388-9, 475, 579, 605,
628, 631.) He does not state, however, where this MS. was deposited,
nor does it seem to form a part of his own collections, now existing in
the British Museum among the Lansdowne MSS. If hereafter found,
it will, no doubt, afford some useful information in illustration of the
document here printed.
The only liberty taken with the MS. is to restore in some cases a
stricter chronological order than there observed, and occasionally to
abbreviate the Christian names of persons.
F. M.

BETWEEN 1647 AND 1651.

Bprics.

Date of
Convey-

Coun- ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

Ca. Wo. Lo.

Ex.Ca. Lo. Lo.
Yo. Ca.

1647.
5 July
29 Aug.

1 Sept.

10 Sept.
13 Sept.

24 Sept.

Ca. ")
Glo. }
Nor. J
Lo.Wi.Lo. )
Ca. 5
Lo.No.Ex. St. Da.
Lo,

Lo. Du.

Ely Yo.Glo.
Ex.Ca.

Sa.
Ban. Sa.

Ca. He.

27 Sept.

•28 Sept.

6 Oct.
)3 0ct.
1 8 Oct.

25 Oct.
3 Nov.

10 Nov.
12 Nov.

is No

17 Nov.

Kent Wore. Midd.

Dev. Surr. Lond. Midd. York. Kent, et al.

Copperas Stones in Seasal-
ter, Whitstaple, et al,
Coppiehold and freehold te-
nem18 in the mannor of
Whistons and Claynes
The mannor of Fulham, and
divers lands parcell of y'
mannor
ThePallace of Exeter
The mannor of Croyden
The White Horse in Mi
chaelis Querne
The mannor of Hornesey
and Fynchley
The mannor of Otley
The mannor of Reculver,
and other lands

John Thurlowe, gt

Lond, Southt.
Lond.*)Surr. J
Lond.
Norf.
Corn. Lond. Midd.
Lond. Lond.

Camb.
York. Glouc. Dev.
Kent

Wilt.Lond.Wilt.

KentLond.

A messuage and two shopps
in Cornehill
The mannor of Waltham
The mannor of Droxford
A house in Blowbladder
Street, and certain lands
in Camberwell
The Golden Lyon in Paules
Church-yard
Parcell of the mannor o
Horneing
Lands in Perin
The niannor of Abergwilly
Two messuages in Faith*;
parish
The mannors of Greate
Greeueford and Hanwell

> Edmund Harvey
Simon Snowe
Sir Wm. Brereton
Robert Titchborue,
esq.
Sir John Wollaston
The Lord Fairefax
John Blackwell,
jun.
William Webb
Rob. Reynolds, esq.
Francis Allen, esq.

Howses in St. Martins L<
Grand
The White Bell in Pater-
noster Rowe
Certeine farmes, parcell of
ye mannor of Howton in
Le Springe
The Pallace of Ely
Divers lands, parcell of the
mannor of Rippon
The Bit of Gloucester's Pal
lace and other lands
A messuage in Exeter
Twelve parcells of land,
parcell of the mannor of
Chislett
A tenement in Salisbury
Bangor House
The royalties of Sarum and
certain lands
Lands called Worth Men
nys, and other lands
The Labour in vayne, neere
Old Fish street
B 2

1

Alexander Jones
John Bellamy
William Cockayne,
jun.
Joseph Garrett
Christopher Goad
John Fenton
SirWm.Masham,"") Sir Rich. Everard, >
Mr. Mildmay J
Edward Greene
Thomas Barnes
Adam Shepardson

James Standish
William Wood
Thomas Hodges
John Smith
William Batten,
Henry Hubbart

George Legg
John Barksteed
The Maior an
CoTaltieNew Sarum
John Boys

[
of I

Leonard Bennett

£. ,-. d.
30 0 0

329 17 3

7617 2 10
450 0 0
7959 13 6
399 0 0
4391 5 4§
440 18 5j
3382 7 6|

188 0 0
7999 14 10J
7675 10 7
1041 3 4
222 10 0
491 10 4
175 0 0
312 10 5
445 0 0
3301 10 11
286 13 4
305 17 4
352 0 0
1862 0 0
434 7 3
913 0 4
25 14 0
342 10 0
32 0 0
473 0 0
3590 7 8
662 0 0
544 0 0

SALES OF BISHOPS LANDS

Bprics.

Date of
Convey
ance.

Coun ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

1647.

£¦
*. d.
Ca.
19 Nov.
Kent
The mannor of Frith
Stephen Estwick, >
Robert Player $
1559
6 8
Lo.
20 Nov.
Lond.
The messuage called the
Chequer in St. Martin's
Richard Prettie
176
0 0
Lo.
22 Nov.
Lond.
The Three Black Lyons in
Ann Grove and }
Ellenor Curtis 5
119
5 0
Pater Noster Rowe
Yo.
26 Nov.
York.
Parcell of the demeasnes of
the manner of Otley
Lord Fairefax
900
12 3j
Sa.

Wilt.
A tennement in Salisbury
Thomas Boswell
35
0 0
—

—
A tennement in New Sarum
Edward Staples
32
0 0
Ca.

Kent
The mannor of Chislett
Richard Clotter- \
brooke, Rob. Gale J
4852
12 ll£
No.
29 Nov.
Norf.
The mannors of Tolthorpe
and Felthorpe, Drayton
and Taverham
John Spencer
558
I 0
Lo.

Ess.
The mannors of Feeringeand
Petteswicke
John Lamott
2926
8 4
Yo.
3 Dec.
York.
Parcell of the mannor ol
JVIarton
Sir Wm, Constable
547
4 8
Wo.

Wore.
A water mill, and other
lands in Alnechurch
Henry Haynes
45
3 4
"' '
Divers other lands parcell
of the mannor of Alne
church
Do.
215
0 0
Yo.

York.
Divers lands parcell of the
mannor of Otley
John Rhodes
463
9 0
A messuage and other lands
parcell of the mannor of
JVIarton
Robert Holborne
745
4 2
—
6 Dec.
—
Reast Park, and other lands
John Blackiston, \
Edward Cludd \
3906
9 0
No.

Suff.
The scite of Wingfeild, and
other lands
Lyonell Edgar, {
John Browne J
551
2 lj
Lo.
8 Dec.
Ess.
The mannor of Kelvedon
Thomas Talcott, \
Edward Smith J
1699
0 10
Ca.

Kent
Parcell of the mannor of
Reculver
Major Wm. Masters
367
9 4
—

—
Parcell of the mannor of
Chislett
Waller Braemes
965
15 6
—


Shoddford Meadowes
Do.
146
0 0
Lo.

Lond.
The Swan in the old Change
Philip Owen
102
2 4
Yo.
13 Dec.
York.
Scalme Parke
Thomas Dawnay
1524
14 10
Ca.
15 Dec.
Kent
The mannor of Pisinge
John Nutt
509
0 4
—
17 Dec.
. —
The mannor of Lecton, et
Peter Honywood, ")
MichaellHeneage J
al.
427
1 7 2
Lo.

Hert.
The scite of the mannor of
Stevenage, &c.
George Heate
916
4 0
Co.&L.
18 Dec.
Shro.
The mannor of Prees
Henock Smith
1122
16 2
Sa.
20 Dec.
Wilt.
The mannor of Bishopston
Johu Oldfeild, \
Matt. Cendricke J
2261
16 2£
Gl.
23 Dec.
Parte of the mannor of
Joseph Edwards, ")
John Woods j
Droyscourt
88
0 0
No.
24 Dec.
Norf.
The mannor of Dagworth
Sorrells
Nathaniel I Alexan
der
567
17 6i
Yo.
4 Jan.
York.
Certeine lands wlllin the
LoPP of Sherbourne
Edward Cludd
231
5 2
Lo.
5 Jan.
Lond.
The Meareraaide in Blow-
bladder street
John Adye
171
0 0
Pet.
7 Jan.
Northt.
Parcell of the mannor of
Borough Berrie
Walter Sly
467
9 6f
Ca.
LO Jan.
Kent
Woolledge Woods, &c.
Richard Trotter
485
17 0*
BETWEEN 1647 AND 1651.

Bpri

Date of
Convey ance.

Coun ties.

Lands.

Purcha

Purchase Money.

Lo.Ely Lo.
Yo. St. Di
Wi.

Pet. Wo. Wi.Ca.
Chi.

Dur. Wi. Yo.

Wi. Lo.

Ca. No.Yo. Carl.
Ca. Sa. Pet.
Wi.Yo. St. Da

1647.
10 Jan.

12 Jan.

14 Jan.

16 Jan.
19 Jan.
21 Jan.
31 Jan.
2 Feb.

4 Feb.

7 Feb.

1 1 Feb.

14 Feb.
21 Feb.
24 Feb.
25 Feb.

Hert. Lond.

York. Pemb.

Southt. Northt.Wore.

Berk.KentSuss.

Durh.
Oxon

York.

Southt. Lond.

Kent Norf.

The mannor of Greate Had
ham, al's Much Hadham
The King's Head in Chan
cery-lane
Certeine houses in Paul
Church yard
Parcell of the LoPP of Mar-
ton neere Sutton
Parcell of the mannor of
Dewisland
The Parke in Southwarke
A brewehouse, y* Beare
Garden, &c.on the Banck
side
The mannor of BrPstoke

William Collins, "1
Robert Staunton J
Rich. Wollaston, 1
Thomas Jones J
Chris. Meredith
Robert Alderson

John Lewis
George Thompson
Sarah Palmer

}

Parcell of the mannor of
Thwites
The mannor and castle of
Hartlebury
Lollingdon Farme
A meadow neere Dover
The mannor of Ferring and
Fure
The mannor house and scite
of the mannor of Ferringe
and Fure
Houses, shopps, and waste
ground upon Tyne Bridge
Cambridge farme, parcell of
the mannor of Witney
Parcell of the
Sancton

Deo* Cox, and ~)
MalachyDewdney J
Robert Henson
Thomas Westrowe
Rich. Hutchingson
Robert Moulton
Anthony Stapley

Downeton mills, Sec.
Parte of London house

of

Parcell of the ma
Westgate
The mannor of Northcreake

}

Thos. Waterfeild

Francis Alder

William Wells, "
Robert Martin
mannor of John Wandbv,
Wm.Padley,fho. Whorleton, Ann
Woodmausey William Eyre
John Harrison,
John Bothwell,
and others.
John Delves

York. A fowerth parte of West
wood Grange in Marris
Surr. Carlile-house, in Lambeth
Marsh
Kent The mannor of Littleborne
Southt. The mannor of Marston
Meysey
Northt. Parcell of the mannor of
Borroughberry
Southt. The mannor of Havant
Nott. The mannor of Southwell
York. Thorpe Grange
The mannor of Atper, Dif-
fringtivie, and Landugwyl

Tym. Cruso, "1
Nath. Knivett, >
John Leather J

Macbabeus Hollis
Matthew Hardy
John Bix
Robert Jenner
John Bellamy
William Wolgar
Wm. Pierrepoynt
Thos.Richardson, Ellis Conliffe
David Lewis

£. ,. d.
899 0 5
922 0 0
1498 19 4
141 8 0
202 16 3£
1191 3 4
1783 15 0
1601 4 6
82 0 0
3133 6 lOf
720 0 0
82 8 0
671 10 94
842 0 0
59 2 6
259 5 0
445 4 3§
257 5 0
606 0 0
118 14 8
430 17 7$
383 4 0
220 0 0
1715 2 10j
1092 12 9i
389 19 10
1162 5 4
1494 0 0
556 18 10
277 14 1

SALES OF BISHOPS LANDS

Bprics.

Date of
Convey-

Coun- ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

Ca. Yo.

Wi.
Ro.Yo.Ba. and
W.
Yo.
Wi. He.

Ex.Lo.Sa.

Br.Ca.Du.Ca.
Yo.
No.Ba. and
W,
Wi.Wi. Co. and
L.
Ca.
Ex. Pe.Chi.
Lo. Sar. &
Dur.

1647.
25 Feb.
28 Feb.

1 Mart.

3 Mart.

7 Mart.

8 Mart.

Wi.
No.

I 0 Mart.

13 Mart.
15 Mart.

1 8 Mart.

20 Mart.

22 Mart.

Kent
York. Berk.
KentYork.
Som.York.
Heref.

Corn. Wore.

Lond.

Surr. Durh.
Kent
York. Suff.Som.
Som.Som.
Derb. Kent
Corn. Petb.
Suss. Lond.
Lond. and
Wilt.
Southt.
Suff.

The mannor of Dudmans- William Richards
combe
The mannors of Rippon, The Lord Fairfax
Marton, Sutton, and
Kilborne
Parcell of Rippon William Wood
Rympton Farme John Payne
The mannor of Bromeley Augustyne Skinner
Parcell of the mannor of George Naylor
Rippon
Parcell of the mannor of
Wells and Westbury

Parcell of the mannor of
Rippon
Sotwell Farme
The mannor of Whitborne

Lands in Lawhitton
The mannor of Bushley

John Casebeard
Thomas Meade
and Tyrn. Salmon
Peier Rayne

onj

William Leaver
Richard Salway,
Edm. Waring,
Edward Smith
Digory Shire
Wn '

The Three Cocks, and parte
of the Brood Henn, in
Paternoster Rowe

Parcell of the mannor of
Thorfeild
Parcell of the mannor of
Lambeth
The mannor and burrough
of Bishopps Auckland
Barton Farme
The mannor of Bishopps
Thorp
Barfoots Farme
The Royalties of the cittie
of Wells, et al.
The mannor of Rympton

Wm. Adames, ""]
John Helmes, \
Sam. Haward, (
George Clarke J
Giles Calverte, & \
Adam HaughtonJ
Vallentine Wanley
Sir Arthur Hasle- \
ridge }
Thomas Monins
William White

The castle and mannor of
Taunton
The fee-farme rent of
Sawley
The mannor of Boughton
Parcell of the mannor of Philip Bigleston
Lawhitton
Peterborough Pallace
The mannor of Cackham
A messuage in Blowblad
der-streete
The mannors of Ivycliurch Sidney Bere, and
and Alderbury, and 200Z. Ferdinando
per annum out of Dur- Parkhurst
ham House
The mannor of Bishopps Sir John Evelyn
Sutton
The mannors of Thirne, John Guybon
Aahby, and Groby

Nicholas Martin
The Maior, Mas
ters, and Bur
gesses of We
lohu Payne,
ThomasTaylor,&Thomas Clothier
Brampton Guv-
don, John Hill
Nath. Hallowes

William Kenwricke

James Russell
John Beauchampe
Humphrie Ford

}

£. s. d.
277 9 2
1388 17 9|

47 12 6
179 0 0
2665 11 H
27 10 0
789 1 104
110 2 8
122 12 0
1348 10 10
161 0 0
960 10 1
987 3 4
410 15 10
150 0 0
6102 8 114
568 0 0
525 7 6
159 6 5
412 13 4
425 7 4|
9210 17 0§
400 0 0
3116 8 7
857 3 0
3122 0 0
1954 1 2
300 0 0
7280 2 4
2727 13 9
1150 7 0

BETWEEN 1647 AND 1651.

Bprics.

Date of
Convey-nnce.

Coun ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

1647.

£. s. d.
Ca.
22 Mart.
<ent
Long Reechwood
'eter Nowell
850 1'8 4
Ex.
Som.
The mannor or barton of
N\\\. Speringe, "1
fohn Crabb J
508 11 8
Peterthayes
Ca.
13 Mart.
Kent
Parcell of the mannor of
Chistlett
Walter Dobson
310 0 0
Du.
24 Mart.
Midd.
The fee-farme of 401. per
annum out of Brittaines
Burse
iarle of Salisburie
480 0 0
Li.

Line.
Maydenwell Grange
Thomas Marsh
215 10 0
Lo.
Lond.
A third parte of the Three
Cranes in Paternoster-
rowe, int. al.
iVilliam Gouge
351 14 0
Ca. and

Kent
The chantiie of Bredgar
Thomas Hamond
1750 14 8
No.
and mannor of Hellisdon
Ca.

Kent
The mannor of Hull
William Craford, \
John Cooley j
263 2 9
Sa.

Southt
The mannors of Keighaven
and Keyhaven
Robert Hobman, 1
Richard Harte J
624 3 11
Wi.

Berk.
The scite of the mannor of
Harwell
Edmond Wiseman
542 0 0
Wo.
, 
Withington Wood
Gabriell Beck
241 6 8
Glo.

Glouc.
One third parte of the
mannor of Lassington
William Cooke
146 0 0
Yo.

York.
The mannor of Wistowe
Tempest Milner
1873 14 6
Lo.

Lond.
The Boares Heade in Pa
ternoster Rowe
John Sherman
387 5 4
Wi.
 .
Southt.
The mannor of Adderhury
Edward Ashe
2905 11 4
No.
_
Norf.
Ingham Grange
William Puckle, "1
Isaac Sidley, >
Thos. Angier J
916 8 5
Ca.

Kent
The mannor of Deale
Roger Pay, and \
Thos. Llewellin J
745 12 0j
Yo.
—~~
York.
Deereham Grange
Wm. and Thomas"!
Baxter, for Sir >
John Danvers J
1111 7 4
Wi.

Som.
Honnycroft Mead, parcell
of the mannor of Taunton
Roger Hill
44 0 0
—

Surr.
The Faucon on the Stewes
Bancke
Thomas Rollinson
484 0 0
Ca.
____
Kent
The mannor of Guston
Robert Master
325 10 0
Lo.
^_^_
Herts.
The mannor of Stortford
Richard Turner
2845 4 5
Du.
1648.
Durh.
The mannor of Stockton
Wm. Underwood, \
Jas. Nelthorpe j
6165 10 2§
Lo.
31 Mart.
Midd.
The rents and services of
the mannor of Barnesbury
Sir Thomas Fowler
47 18 4
Yo.

York.
Parcell of the mannor of
Otley
Severall haggs in the pa
Thomas Grosvenor
331 13 0

7 Apr.

John Needham
3134 8 0
rishes of Wistowe and
Cawood
Wi.
1 2 Apr.
Hants.
The scite of the mannor ol
Bpp» Sutton
Lawr. Lampard
53 9 0
Ca.

Kent
Parcell of the mannor oi
Chistlett
John Boys
1067 3 6
Yo.
19 Apr.
Nott.
Parcell of the mannor oi
!- outhwell
Edward Cludd
219 9 10
Du.
~~~—
Durh.
Severall parcells of the
mannor of Gateshead by
Tine Bridge
James Bayles
63 15 10
Wi.
21 Apr.
Berk.
Catwaries Farme
Richard Elderfeild
120. 4 0
SALES OF BISHOPS LANDS.

Bprics.

Date of
Convey
ance.

Coun ties.

Lands,

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

Lo.
Co. and
L.
Ca.Yo.
Lo.
Ba. and
W.
Wo.

1648.
21 Apr.

28 Apr.
1 May
3 May

Ca. Wi.
Du.

Wi.
Yo.

Wo.As. Yo.

Sa.
Ba. &
W.
Ca.Lo.
Du.

Du.
Yo.

8 May
OMay
15 May
19 May

23 May
26 May

29 May
3 Jun.
7 Jun.
9 Jun.

Lond.
Shro.Kent
Nott. Lond.

Kent
Som.
York.

Som.
York.

Wore.

Nine messuages in Paules
Chaine
The scite of the mannor of
Prees
Parcel) of the mannor of
Chistlett
Norwood Parke
The White Harte in Pater
noster Rowe
Parcell of the mannor of
Wells
The mannor of Bishopps
Aston
The mannor of Lidden

Flint 1
Denb.Nott.

York.
Wilt.
Som.
Kent
Lond. Durh.
York.

Severall parcel! of the
mannor of Taunton
Deane
Lands in Northallerton
The mannor of Northal
lerton
Hamwood Farme
The mannor-house and
other lands, parte of the
mannor of Kilborne
The mannor of Welland

The mannor and Iordshi
of Istervin
The Bishopps Pallace i
Southwell New Parke,
and Hexgrave Parke
Parcell of the mannor of
Acombe and Fossewray
The mannor of Cawood,
except certeine parcells
The courte Jeetaud royalties
of Potterne
The mannor of Banwell
South Bishoppsden Wood,
parte of Westgate mannor
Parte of London House
Two- third parts of the
Colemynes in Tanfeild
Moore
The third parte of Tanfeild
collerie
Patley Bridge mill |

Christ. Gore
Tho. Harpar
Edw. Leventhorpe
Edward Cludd
Ralph Boulton
Thomas Blackborne

Thomas Rawlins,
Edm. Giles, jun,
Thomas Monyns
Whittingham
Wood
Brampton Gur-
don, John Hill

'}

John Westell and ")
James Danby J
William Cave

ore, "J
ore, >
lith J

Joseph Whetham
(Thomas Richard
C sor
Nich. Leechmore
Tho.Leechmore Matthew Smil
Eiumphrie Jones 1
Henry Jones J
> Edward Cludd
Dame Margaret ~)
Melton, Tempest >
Milner J
Richard Warner, )
Henry Cornish £
William Baxter, i
Thomas Baxter J
John Smith, ~)
Tho. Allen, etal. /
John Nutt
Richard Coysh
Richard Marshall
Archibald Lovett
John Pickersgall

£. s. d.
1244 0 0
147 13 5
476 17 4
964 0 0
248 0 0
724 9 llj
255 4 9
263 11 8
345 0 3
102 10 0
1453 6 84
41 10 0
289 10 8
110 13 6
1254 12 9j|
1666 7 3§
226 13 4
5080 1 10
43 17 4
4385 9 4
536 1 7
1713 4 10
91 16 0
17 6 8
59 5 0

[To be continued.']

II.
EXTRACTS FROM THE CHRONICLE OR CARTULARY OF THE ABBEY
OF MEAUX, CO. YORK, CONTAINING THE GENEALOGIES
OE SCURRES, HYLDEYHARD, AND STUTEVYLL.
This Manuscript, preserved in the library of Sir Thomas Phillipps,
Bart, at Middle Hill, in Worcestershire, contains a history of the Abbats
of Meaux or Melsa, intermixed with a narrative of the public transactions
of the kingdom. It is a folio, written on paper about the end of the
fourteenth century, and is probably the same as that mentioned by Dug
dale, in his list of Cartularies, then belonging to Sir William Aldford.
Caput 9.
De Grangid nostra de Hayholm, et Genealogid Feoffatoris nostri.
[scil. Roberti de Scurres.]
Robertus quoque de Scurres dedit nobis cum se ipso unam
carucatam terrse, viz. totum suum Holm quod est inter Leven
et Brysthyll, cum suis pertinentiis, ab omni terreno servicio libe-
ram et solutam, ubi nunc constructum est manerium nostrum
quod Hayholm nuncupatur. Ipse autem Robertus apud nos
factus novicius, secundus fuit qui inter nos in noviciatii est de-
functus. Cujus donacionem Willielmus frater et heres suus
nobis confirmabat ; nosque quiete damans de forinseco servicio
Regis et Comitis quod sibi et heredibus suis pro dicta terra, facere
debebamus, ut omnino essemus attendentes erga Comitem et
heredes suos de predicto forinseco servicio imperpetuum ; ita
quod de se et heredibus suis de omnibus secularibus serviciis qui-
buscunque quieti in perpetuum maneremus. Quod servicium
postea Hawisia, filia et heres prescripti Willielmi Groos, Comi
tis Albemarliae, fundatoris nostri, ac Baldwinus de Betoyn, vir
suus, cum omnibus serviciis ceterarum terrarum quas de eorum
dominio tenebamus in perpetuam elemosinam nobis relaxabant.
Et quia prefatus Willielmus de Scurres sine herede de se pro-
creato decedebat, hereditas ad Matildem sororem ipsorum Ro
berti et Willielmi est jure hereditario devoluta. Quae Matildis,
et Turgisius de Bray maritus suus, ipsam elemosinam nobis con-

10 GENEALOGIES OF SCURRES, HYLDEYHARD,
firmaverunt, et ut ipsi de omni servicio quod pertinet ad war-
dam Castri de Skypse nos acquietarent, fideliter promiserunt.
Ad quos etiam Robertum, Willielmum, et Matildem dominium
Villae de Ryston pertinebat. Et quia ipsa Matildis sine herede
corporis sui decedebat, dominium de Reston descendebat ad
Walterum de Scurres, filium Ricardi de Scurres, patrui sui.
Qui et ipse Walterus de Scurres, et Dominus Robertus de Scur
res, Miles, filius suus, eandein terram de Hayholm nobis iterum
in perpetuam elemosinam confirmabant. Quorum quidem gene-
alogia in scriptis sic legitur exarata. Asketillus de Scurres fuit
dominus de Reston, qui duos filios genuerat, Alanum videlicet et
Ricardum. Alanus autem frater senior genuit prescriptum Ro
bertum, feofFatorem nostrum, et Willielmum, fratrem suum, ac
Matildem, sororem eorundem. Ricardus autem frater junior
genuit Walterum. Et quia prefati Robertus, Willielmus, et Ma
tildis, sine heredibus de se procreatis decesserunt, hereditas eorum
ad dictum Walterum, filium Ricardi, patrui sui, descendebat. At
ipse Walterus genuit Dominum Robertum de Scurres, Militem,
qui dedit Domino Roberto de Hyldeyhard, seniori, quicquid ha-
buit in villa de Reston. Qui quidem Robertus de Hyldeyhard
emit terras in Reston, quas Mathaeus de Rowton de nobis tenebat
per servicium militare : de quibus terris, tempore Domini Alex-
andri, Abbatis quarti, postea referetur. Ipse autem Robertus de
H. genuit alium Robertum, qui nobis de valore maritagii sui pro
dictis terris in Reston satisfaciebat, ut iterum postea referetur.
Ipse autem Robertus junior genuit Thomam. Cujus Thomas
terras de feodo nostro in Reston, dum infra aetatem extiterat,
usque ad ejus legitimam aetatem, ad firmam pro xxxvi s. annuis
dimittebamus. Ipse autem Thomas genuit duas filias, Kateri-
nam, viz. et Ceciliam, ad quam Katerinam Reston pertinebat.
De qua Dominus Petrus de Nuthyll, Miles, ipsam secundam
suam ducens uxorem, Petrum filium suum secundum, ipsius
Katherinae heredem, procreavit. At ipse Petrus de Nuthyll,
junior, ipsum Reston ex sorte hereditatis matris suae retinet in
praesenti. Cap. 10.
De molendino super Hull in Cotyngham, et aliis tenementis ibidem,
et Geneahgidfeqffatoris nostri [sc. Roberti de StutevyW].
Robertus etiam de Stutevyll, quondam Dominus de Cotyngham,
dedit eidem Monasterio nostro sedem unius molendini super ripam

AND STUTEVYLL. 11
de Hull, in territorio de Cotyngham, cum aquis quae descendunt
de Cotyngham in Hull, et quoddam croftum duarum acrarum et
iiij perticarum, et unam piscariam ibidem ; castellum etiam
ligneum unde edificatae sunt pistrinum, stabulum, et alias Monas-
terii officinae. Dedit etiam Monasterio xxiiii fasces viiffarum de
boscis de Cotyngham, ad reficiendas carectas nostras in Hol-
dernesse, et duas carectatas virgarum de parco de Kyrkeby, in
Moresed, ad reficiendas carectas nostras in Walda. Inceperamus
quidem tunc tres grangias in Walda, Blanchemarle, Etton, et
Wharrom ; de quibus infra breve in suis locis referetur. Qui
etiam Robertus, Miles, genuit Willielmum, Nicholaum, Eusta-
chium, et Robertum. Willielmus et Eustachius et Robertus sine
liberis mortui sunt. Willielmus vero molendinum, quod pater
suus prius nobis contulit, nobis vi sustulit, sicut in sequentibus,
tempore Domini Thomae Abbatis, referetur. Ipse tamen Wil
lielmus apud nos sepelitur. Nicholaus autem de novo quasi con
tulit nobis easdem duas acras et quatuor perticatas terras pre-
scriptae, et servicia dimidii feodi unius militis apud Skyren et
Crauncewyk, ac obiens duos filios post se reliquit, Robertum, viz.
et Nicholaum. Robertus genuit Eustachium, et apud nos tumu-
latur. Eustachius autem dedit nobis unum clausum apud Hul-
bank, continens x acras prati. Et quia dictus Eustachius sine
prole obiit, ad Nicholaum, patruum suum, hereditas est devoluta.
Nicholaus autem predictus contulit nobis unum clausum juxta
predictas duas acras, et iiii perticas, apud Newland, et etiam pas-
turam xxiii vaccis et i tauro in communi pastura de Cotyngham.
Qui Nicholaus genuit Johannam, de qua Dominus Hugo de
Wake genuit Baldewinum de Wake, qui genuit Johannem, qui
genuit Thomam, Johannem, et Margaretam. Thomas vero et
Johannes sine prole obierunt, et Margaretam desponsavit Ed-
mundus, Comes Canciae, filius Regis Edwardi primi, de qua
genuit Robertum, Thomam, a et Johannam.
Defuncto Roberto, et Thoma hereditatem assecuto, et sine
prole obeunte, Johannae, sorori suae, hereditatis sortem dereliquit.
Quam quidam Miles strenuus Dominus Thomas de Holand
desponsavit, et ex ea heredem Dominum Thomam de Holand,
Comitem Canciae, qui nunc est, generavit.
Berardus itaque de Cotyngham novem piscarias in Hull eidem
Monasterio conferebat. Dabantur etiam nobis tunc duo alia
crofta super ripam de Hull, in eodem territorio, sed tamen qui
* An error : Edmund and John, who were both Earls of Kent. — Edit.

12 PERSONS BURIED AT MEAUX ABBEY.
fuerunt feoffatores nostri de ipsis croftis minime reperitur. Ipsa
tamen crofta, tempore Domini Thomae, Abbatis tertii, fuerunt
alienata, sicut postea referetur. Quidam etiam vir nobilis Helias
de Fannecourt nomine, cujus pater, miles egregius nomine Gri-
rardus, monachus in dicto monasterio nostro effectus fuerat, dedit
eisdem Monachis, eo tempore, unam bovatam terrae in Bruneby,
et quinque acras prati cum una mansura ibidem. Quae, tempore
Hugonis, Abbatis quinti, postea fuerunt alienata. P.
In the Cartulary of the Abbey of Meaux, preserved in the Cotton
collection, Vitell. C. vi. written in the years 1396-7, of which a brief
abstract is given by the editor of the New Monasticon, vol. v. p. 389,
we find, at fol. 50, a list of the persons who gave lands to the Abbey on
condition of being buried there. As this list is, in many respects, of
interest, a copy of it is annexed.
De tenementis nobis datis cum corporibus donatorum.
Baldewynus Betoyn, Comes Albemarlie, dedit nobis, cum cor-
pore suo apud nos sepeliendo, centum solidatos terre in manerio
suo de Lintone.
Andreas de Brancestria dedit nobis, cum corpore suo apud nos
sepeliendo, pasturam pertinentem ad vnam bovatam in boriali
parte de le Westkere de Suttone.
Amandus Pincerna dedit nobis, cum corpore suo, totum Ty-
ryngholme in Benyngholme, cum communi pastura marisci cir-
cumjacentis. Henricus de Scures dedit nobis, cum corpore suo apud nos
sepeliendo, vnam bovatam terre cum vna mansura in Rystone.
Henricus Pethy dedit nobis, cum corpore suo, decern acras
terre in Crynokcroft in Kayngham.
Johannes de Fryboys, Miles, dedit nobis, cum corpore suo,
homagium et servicium et annuum redditum xlij solidorum de
terra de Wythefleet.
Alanus filius Stephani dedit nobis, cum corpore suo apud nos
sepeliendo, annuum redditum 1. denariorum de duabus bovatis
terre in Otringham.
Petrus Poyz dedit nobis, cum corpore suo apud nos sepeliendo,
duas bovatas terre et duo clausa in Owstwyke.
Willielmus Pasmere dedit nobis, cum corpore suo sepeliendo,
quedam tenementa in Hedone.

PERSONS BURIED AT MEAUX ABBEY. 13
Johannes Talone dedit nobis, cum corpore suo, duas bovatas
terre cum uno tofto in Tunstalle.
Petrus ad Fraxinum dedit nobis, cum corpore suo, duos sel-
liones terre in Ryse.
Robertus Cokerelle dedit nobis, cum corpore suo apud nos
sepeliendo, vnam culturam apud. Wolf hylle, cum prato ad earn
pertinente in Coldone.
Walterus filius Petri de Spineto dedit nobis, cum corpore suo
apud nos sepeliendo, vnam bovatam terre in Hornseburtone, et
Henricum filium Symonis, ipsam tenentem, cum sequela sua.
Symon filius Alani dedit nobis, cum corpore suo, unam bova
tam terre in Setone.
Willielmus filius Galfridi de Wy thorn wyk dedit nobis, cum
corpore suo, tres bovatas terre cum tofto in Erghome.
Emaldus de Monbegone dedit nobis, cum corpore suo, quan-
dam particulam terre in Dodyngtone.
Thomas filius Gualonis dedit, cum corpore suo, unam caruca
tam terre in Drynghowe, cum hominibus earn tenentibus, et
sequelis eorum.
Baldewynus de Beforthe dedit. nobis, cum seipso, duas parti-
culas terre quas habuit intra carucatam terre de la More, scilicet
duodecimam partem ipsius carucate.
Johannes de Rysome dedit nobis, cum corpore suo, unam ca
rucatam terre, cum hominibus earn tenentibus, in Braythayk.
Alanus filius Margarete dedit nobis, cum corpore suo, unum
toftum in Gronalle.
Galfridus de Argenters dedit nobis, cum corpore suo, homagium
et redditum duorum denariorum de quatuor toftis in Lokyng-
tone. Willielmus filius Gilberti dedit nobis, cum corpore suo, unam
culturam terre in Daltone.
Stephanus de Crauncewyk dedit nobis, cum corpore suo,
homagium et redditum trium solidorum de duabus bovatis terre
in Hotone et Crauncewyke. M.

14

III.
ABBATS OF TICHFIELD ABBEY, IN HAMPSHIRE.
The very short account (comprised in ten lines) of the Premonstraten-
sian Abbey of Tichfield, in Hampshire, given by the editors of the new
Monasticon, vol. vi. p. 931, will, perhaps, render some occasional illus
trations of its history, drawn from the original monastic Registers,
acceptable to the Topographer. A description of these Registers (now
in the possession of the Duke of Portland) will hereafter be submitted.
At present, a list of the Abbats of this monastery, extracted from the
" Rememoratorium," compiled in the reign of Richard II. is offered to
the " Collectanea."
[Fol. 2 14. J Cathalogus Abbatum monasterii de Tychefelde.
Dominus Ricardus, primus Abbas hujus ecclesie, venit de
Halesoweyn cum fratribus suis, anno Domini mccxxii. et bene et
religiose rexit istam ecclesiam ; obiit vero xvj° kalend. Julii, et
sepelitur coram hostio capituli.
Dominus Ysaac, secundus Abbas istius ecclesie, qui tempore
suo perquisivit maneria de Cadelonde et Inkepenne, obiit autem
xiij kalend. Julii, et sepelitur in claustro coram hostio capituli,
in parte dextera monumenti primi abbatis. Post cujus decessum,
Henricus de Branewyk ei successit, et postea in Abbatem monas
terii de Halesoweyn postulatus, et ibidem in pace quievit.3 Cui
Henricus de Spersolte successit, qui tempore suo perquisivit ma-
nerium de Newelonde et secessit. Obiit vero x kalend. Octo-
bris, et sepelitur in claustro. Cui successit frater Yvo, qui ad-
quisivit tempore suo manerium de Myrabel, et secessit ; et obiit
v. nonas Marcii, et sepelitur in claustro.
Dominus Adam, Abbas hujus ecclesie tercius,b honorifice istam
rexit ecclesiam, et obiit xviij kalend. Octobris, et sepelitur in
claustro, ex parte sinistra monumenti Abbatis Petri de Wynton'.
Dominus Willielmus de Byketone,c Abbas hujus ecclesie quar-
tus, venerabiliter istam rexit ecclesiam, et obiit vj idus Novem-
bris, et sepelitur in ecclesia, ad altare Sancti Ricardi.
Dominus Johannes Sydemantone,d Abbas hujus ecclesie quin-
" He is not mentioned in the imperfect list of the Abbats of Hales Owen, in Monast.
vol. vi. p. 927.
*> An irregularity in the numbers here seems intentionally to have been introduced by
the compiler of the Register, but the cause I am at present unable to explain.
c He occurs 20 and 22 Edw. I. d Occurs 34 Edw. I.

ABBATS OF TICHFIELD ABBEY. 15
tus, bene rexit istam ecclesiam, et obiit iij nonas Decembris, et
sepelitur in claustro, inter hostium librarii, ex parte australi, et
monumentum Abbatis Petri de Wynton', ex parte boriali.
Dominus Rogerus de Candevere,e Abbas hujus ecclesie sextus,
honorifice et religiose rexit istam ecclesiam circiter xviij annos ;
obiit vero nonas (sic) Augusti, et sepelitur in claustro, apud in-
gressum ecclesie, versus altare Sancti Petri.
Dominus Johannes de Combe, f Abbas hujus ecclesie Septimus,
qui tempore suo adquisivit et appropriavit maneria de Croftone
et Fonteleghe Pageham, et rexit ecclesiam istam circiter xx an
nos. Obiit autem iij nonas Maii, et sepelitur in claustro, ad
caput monumenti Abbatis Rogeri de Candevere, in medio.
Dominus Petrus de Wynton', s Abbas hujus ecclesie octavus,
religiose istam rexit ecclesiam uno anno et vj mensibus. Obiit
vero xix kalend. Augusti, et sepelitur in claustro, in medio inter
monumentum Ade abbatis, ex parte boriali, et monumentum
Johannis Sydemantone Abbatis, ex parte australi.
Dominus Willielmus de Wollop,h Abbas hujus ecclesie nonus,
optime rexit istam ecclesiam xx annis, ix mensibus et iij diebus,
qui tempore suo perquisivit et appropriavit terr' et tenem' de
Markes et Brykoreslonde. Ac etiam adquisivit, sed non appro
priavit terr' et tenem' de Warde, terr' de Froghemour, terr' de
Forsteburyeslonde, apud Chark, et tenementa que fuerunt Jo
hannis Goudale in Tychefelde. Et tempore suo Johannes Edyn-
done pure et libere dedit huic ecclesie manerium suum de Portesy
et Copenore. Obiit autem x kalend. Junii, et sepelitur in clau
stro, in parte boriali monumenti Rogeri de Candevere Abbatis.
Dominus Johannes de Thorni,1 Abbas hujus ecclesie decimus,
prudenter rexit istam ecclesiam xix annis, xiij septimanis et v
diebus, qui tempore suo appropriavit manerium de Portesy et
Copenore, terr' et tenem' de Warde, terr' de Froghemour, terr'
de Forsteburyeslonde, apud Chark, et tenementa que fuerunt
Johannis Goudale in Tych'. Obiit vero ij kalend. Octobris, et
sepelitur in claustro, ad pedes imaginis beate Marie Virginis,
quam ibidem in honorem ejusdem genitricis Dei ipse const[r]uit
e Recognitio novi Abbatis, 2 Edw. II. Registr. Rotul. Cur. de Tichf.
' Recogn. novi Abb. 3 Edw. III.
e The Bp. of Winchester commits the custody of Tichfield Abbey (then vacant) to
Peter de Wynton', by an instrument dated 7 kal. Jul. 1332. Registr. Stratford, f. 129.
<¦ Ibid. 22 Edw. III.
¦ Recogn. novi Abb. 44 Edw. III. — Elected 8 Sept. 1370. Registr. Wykehara,
vol. i. f. 26.

16 ABBATS OF TICHFIELD ABBEY.
et ordinavit, ac in quodam boterasJ ipsam imaginem stare
fecit. Dominus Johannes de Romesee,1* Abbas hujus ecclesie unde-
cimus, honorabiliter rexit istam ecclesiam.1
Dominus Thomas Benstedde, Abbas hujus ecclesie terciodeci-
mus, bene rexit istam ecclesiam, et compulsus baculum resignavit.
Dominus Willielmus Winchestour alias Fryer, Abbas hujus
ecclesie quartodecimus, vj annos et di.m * * * *
# # # # # #
Willielmus Auysten," Abbas hujus ecclesie xvmus, bene rexit
istam ecclesiam xvj annis, qui edificavit domum vulgariter dic-
tam be grete place ; preterea et fenestras omnium camerarum,
necnon et aliam domum prope crucem corporis ville; cujus obi-
tus interfuit viij" k. Novembris, et sepelitur juxta monumentum
Johannis Thorny.
Dominus Thomas Ooyk (?) Abbas xvjs. 21 annis ecclesiam
rexit, et obiit.
Dominus Thomas Blankpayne xxa. annis, Abbas xvijs. resig
navit pro pensione.
Reverendus pater Johannes, Elfinensis Episcopus, Abbas
Commendatarius de Welbek et Tichfeld, Ordinis Premon. visi-
tator, numero xviijs. monasterium et ecclesiam ruinosa re-edi-
ficavit.0 i Buttress.
k The process for the election of Joh. de Romeseye is entered in vol. i. f. 208 b, of
Bp. Wykeham's Register, and is dated 8 Dec. 1390.
1 The original hand ceases here, and a blank space follows of eight lines. The re
maining entries are made by two or three later hands, and the twelfth Abbat is altoge
ther omitted.
m Three lines have here been intentionally erased.
" Occurs in 1478, Regist. Waynflete, ii. f. 63. In the same Reg. f. 144 b, is a com
mission to the Bishop's suffragan to bestow the benediction on Will. Aleyn, elected
Abbat of Tichfield. Dated 13 Dec. 1470. Is this the same person ?
° " The last Abbat was John Sampson, at the surrender of this convent, 8th Dec.
1538. His predecessor was John Max, Bishop of Elphin in Ireland, whom I find pos
sessed of this abbacy in commendam, An. 1535." Willis, vol. ii. pp. 207, 336. At the
end of the Tichfield Register, is an instrument from Richard Abbat of the same, dated
8 Hen. VII. which does not seem to agree with the above list. M.

17

IV.
PEDIGREE OF THE FAMILY OF FULHAM, OF COMPTON, SURREY.
Sir, Your proposal of introducing so much as you can obtain of anv
respectable family that are deceased, seems to be a plan that may be of
considerable use to some who may have been remotely connected with
those families. I therefore send you the inclosed account of a very
respectable family, now extinct in the male line, in their late situation
of Compton, near Guildford, in Surrey. The earliest knowledge that I
have of them does not begin before the time of James the First, but from
that time I believe it to be perfectly complete.
W. Bray.
The Family ofFulham, of Compton.
In 1667, Edward Fulham, D. D. purchased the manor of
Compton Eastbury, in the parish of Compton,3 with a very good
mansion adjoining to the church-yard, and looking over . . . . .
acres to the south or south-west.
The Fulham family formed matrimonial connections with very
respectable families, and have been chiefly devoted to the Church
of England, in which they have possessed many livings and other
preferments ; but one of them was Recorder of Guildford in
1703, and M. P. for Haslemere in 1705 and 1707, and which
was under the patronage of the one of the Molyneux family, who
had married the heiress of the More family, of Loseley.
The estate at Compton descended to the late Rev. Edward
Fulham, who died 1st of June 1 832.
He had the living of St. Nicholas' parish, Guildford, on the
presentation of Dr. Greene, as Dean of Salisbury, who was his
grand-uncle ; but Mr. Fulham resided in the parish of Compton,
on his estate, in the ornamenting and improving of which he
took great delight, and had made it a much admired situation.
The house is a handsome one, adjoining the churchyard.
a The manor of Compton Westbury and the leet of the whole parish of Compton, are
part of the Loseley estate, belonging to James Molyneux, Esq.

18 FAMILY OF FULHAM, OF COMPTON, CO. SURREY.

John Fulham, of Hope under Dynmore, co. Heref.=p 
Edward Fulham, Surveyor of Westminster Abbey .=p 
Edward Fulham, D.D. born 1 604 ;=j=Margaret, dau of Sir Robert
died 9 Dec. 1694, set. 90.b i Clerke, Knt. of Oxfordshire.
¦J-  -r  .
=Anne,

Edward, d. 6
Feb. 1688,c
mar  ,
daur. of Sir
John Stone-
house, of Ox
fordshire, Bart.

T

George,=pKatherine, dau.

D.D. d.
23 Nov.
1702.d

and coh. of Geo.
Evelyn, Esq. of
Wotton, in S urrey .
She died 23 Oct.
1699-e

 !
John,: died
25
uary April
1674.S 1726,
a3t.64.h

Saml
died Jan-

George, died 6 March 1710,
aged 2 months.1"

dau. of
Robt.
Waith,
bur. at
Comp ton 23
Oct. 1 720.1

I 
Edwd.born Jan
uary 1694;
died
unmarried 1768,
33t. 75.

1. Eliz.=John, b.=p2. Sarah,

da. of .
Wicks,
relict of
SirDud-
ley Cul-
lum, Bt.
She died
22 Jan.
1737-

1697;
died 13
July 1777,
33t. 80.k

dau. of
Charles Greene,
Esq. grdd.
of Thos.
Greene,
Bp.ofEly;
d. 3 Jan.
1789.

 1 
Mary,marriedJohnTurner,tradesman, of
Guild
ford. =p

— r ~\
Katharine, mar. Rev.
Wm. San
son, Rector
of Comp
ton.
A dau. mar.
Mr. Ma-
riat.l

Edward, d.
inf.1745-6.
Thomas, d.
inf. 1747.
Sarah.
John, d. 1 7
Nov. 1772,
33t. 29.m

 i — I 
Edward, d. 1 Jnne
1832, ajt.
84. n
Katharine, mar. Thos.
Parsons, d.
1795.

John Tur
ner, mar
ried . . . . ,
and had
five sons
and two
daughters.

George Fulham
Turner, mar. 1 st
 daughter
of Richard Clif
ton, of Guildford,

 1
A daugh
ter, died
at an
early age
before

Esq. ; 2nd. . . . . , she left
daughter of ... . school.
Hilton, of .... "

NOTES ON THE PEDIGREE.

b Proctor of the University of Oxford 1639 ; Rector of Wotton near Oxford 1641 ;
installed 12 July 1660 first Canon of Windsor ; 1 August created D.D. at Oxford, and
appointed Rector of West Ildesley, Berks, and Rector of Hampton Poyle, Ox., and
Vicar of Bray in Berks, and was one of the Prebendaries of Winchester. In 1667 he
purchased the manor of Compton Eastbury ; but the manor of Compton Westbury, and
the leet of the whole of the parish of Compton, are part of the Loseley estate, belonging
to James More Molyneux, Esq. — See Manning and Bray's History of Surrey, vol. ii. p. 5.
Dr. Edward Fulham had also two daughters : Margaret, who married Henry Bickley,
June 14, 1676 ; and Katharine, mar. 1. Robert Waith, Esq. 2. Edw. Jones, D.D.
" Rector of West Ildesley, Prebendary of Wellington in the Church of Lichfield,
1673.- — See Manning and Bray's History of Surrey, vol. ii. p. 5.
d Instituted Rector of Compton in 1 684 ; Prebendary of Winchester in 1 692, and Rec
tor of St. Mary, Southampton; 1700 Archdeacon of Winchester. He was Fellow of Mag
dalene College, Oxford i and was one of those who stoutly resisted the intention of King

FAMILY OF FULHAM, OF COMPTON, CO. SURREY. 19

NOTES ON THE PEDIGREE.

James the Second to introduce a Roman Catholic as head'ofthat College : but I suppose
was expelled, and in the Revolution, when William the Third became King, it is pro
bable that he had a stall given him in that Cathedral as a recompense for what he had
lost at the College.
c This lady was one of the three daughters of George Evelyn, the son and heir-appa
rent of George Evelyn, Esq. of Wotton, the latter being the elder brother of the so
much celebrated John Evelyn, the publication of whose Memoirs from his own MSS.
has been so well received by the public. George Evelyn, her father, died in his father's
lifetime, leaving by his wife three daughters. The male branch being likely to fail,
leaving only daughters, George Evelyn the father made a new settlement of the
Wotton estate in favour of » younger brother, the celebrated John Evelyn, subject to
the payment of about 6000Z. to each of these three daughters, and which money was
paid on John Evelyn coming into possession of the Wotton estate under the new limi
tation. — See Evelyn's Memoirs, vol. ii. p. 65, 4to. edit.
Mrs. Fulham was buried in Winchester Cathedral, where there is a tablet erected to
her memory, the copy of an inscription on which is printed in Gale's History of that
Cathedral, 1715, p. 48.
' Buried in Winchester Cathedral by the side of his mother.
e A Leghorn Merchant.
h Appointed Recorder of Guildford 4th Oct. 1703, was M.P. for Haslemere in 1705
and 1707; this was probably owing to his friendship with the Molyneux family, who
were at that time Patrons of this Borough.
¦ Married 19th May 1687.
k Instituted Rector of Compton 1722 and of Merrow in 1736, to the latter of which
he was presented by Thomas Lord Onslow the patron ; in 1796 he was appointed Pre
bendary of Heathfield in the Cathedral of Chichester, and Archdeacon of Landaff; in
1750 one of the Canons of Windsor, having been Chaplain to Arthur Onslow, Esq.
Speaker of the House of Commons ; he was Rector of Compton 55 years.
1 A medical gentleman of Guildford, who by the interest of the Onslow family ob
tained a Laud-waiter's place in the Custom-house, London.
» In 1768 instituted Rector of Chiddingfold, to which he was presented by his
grand-uncle, Dr. Thomas Greene, Dean of Salisbury, to which Deanery this presentation
and that of St. Nicholas Guildford belonged. He was also Chaplain in Ordinary to the
King. " In 1777 instituted Rector of St. Nicholas, Guildford, to which he was presented
by his grand-uncle, Dr. Greene, Dean of Salisbury, on the death of Dr. Gilbert,
He also inherited the family estate at Compton, where he resided, and died unmarried.
° In Compton Church is an inscription to Mary, wife of Mr. Fulham Turner, of
Guildford, and daughter of Mr. William Wyatt, of Felpham, Sussex, She died Oct. 29,
1790, aged 53 years. — Manning and Bray's History of Surrey, vol. ii. p. 13.
W. B.

Note. In the interval between the communication of this article and its passing
through the press, the Editors have to regret the loss of their venerable coadjutor, the
veteran Topographer of Surrey ; who died at Shere, Dec. 21, 1832, in his 97th year.

C 2

20

V.
EXTRACTS FROM A VOLUME OF ROBERT ASKE's COLLECTIONS,
MARKED WITH A CINOUEFOIL, WRITTEN IN THE REIGN OF
HENRY VIII.a
[Fo. 94b.] The Names of the Nobles burriedin the Frere Augustyns
of Clare.
Sir Richarde Erie of Clare.
Lionell Duke of Clarence.
Dame Joane of Acres.
Sir Edwarde Monthermer, son of the sayde Joane.
John Wybourgh.
Dame Alice Spencer.
Willm Geldryche.
Sir John Beauchamp, Knight.
John Newbury, Esquier.
Willm Capel and Elianor his wyfe.
 Kempe, Esquier.
Roberte Butterwyke, Esquier.
The Lady Margarete Scroope, doughter of Westmerland.
Joane Candysshe, doughter of Clopton.
Dame Alienor Wynkepery.
Sir Edmond laste of the Mortemers Erie of Marche.
Sir Thomas Grey and his furste wyfe.
Luce wyfe of Water Clopton.
Sir Thomas Clopton and Ade his wyfe.
[Fols. 94, 126.] The Bodies that lyethe berryed in tlie Churche
of Harlyng.
Sir Robert Harlyng, Knight, anno 1435.
Elizabeth Trussell, suster to Wm Trussell, anno 13 of King
Henry the 7th.
" In the library at Middlehill. — It is not quite certain that Ask was the collector,
but it is rendered probable from his speaking of himself in the first person, at f. 1 1, in
the following remark : " Memorandum, That I, Robert Aske, servaunt unto th.e Right
honorable the Erie of Northumberland, hath resavede of my said Lord & Master in the
battlement a bove Sainte Steven's Chapel, at Westmon', the xvii"1 day of May in the
xix"' yer off King Henry the VIII. as dotli aper in the end, C Ii."

BURIALS IN THE CHAPTER-HOUSE, LONDON. 21
Sir Wm Chamberlain, Knight of the Garter, and Ann his
wyfe, doughter of Sir Roberte Harlyng.
Sir John Harlyng.

[Fol. 103.] The Bodyes buryed in the Chapter-House of London
fownded by Sir Water Mannye, Knighte.

First, Sir Water Mannye and his wyfe.
Item. Marmaduke Lumley.
Sir Laurence Bromley, Knight.
Sir Edmond Hederset, Knight.
Itm. The Duches of ... . (sic)
Sir Wm Manny, Knight.
Dame Jone Borough.
Sir Jno Derewentwater, K*.
Robert Oleney, Esquyre.
Katherin daughter of Sir Wyllyam Babington.
Blanch daughter of Hugh Waterton.
Katherin wyfe of John Attepole, daughter and heyre of
Richard Lacye.
Katherin wyfe of Wyllyam Love.
Wyllm Rawlin.
Sir John Leyntham and Dame Margaret his wyfe, daughter of
John Fraye.
John Peke, Esquyre, and Jone his wyfe.
Wyllyam Barton, ) _
Wyll- Barton, \^Wy™'
John Popeham, Knight.
Sir Thomas Thawytes, Knight, and
The wyfe of Wyllyam Ardelston.
[Fol. 134.J Marriages in the King and the Queues presence where
summe officers of armes have be present.
Furst, the Due of Bedford, Jasper, to the Duchesse of Buk.
Katryne, and the officers of armes had her pareis and mantill for
theire fees and larges.
Itm. the Viscount Welles to the Lady Cecill the quenes suster.
Itm. the Lord Clifford, Henry, to Amye suster of Sir John
St. John.
Itm. Sir Ric. Pole to Margarete doughter of George Due of
Clarence.

22 MARRIAGES IN THE KING'S AND GtUEEN's PRESENCE.
Itm. Sir William Gascoigne to  doughter of Sir Ric.
Frognell. Itm. the Lord Nevill, furst to the doughter of William Pas-
ton ; aftur to the suster of Sir William Sands.
Itm. Sir Charles Somerset to Elizabeth doughter and heire of
Willra Erie of Huntingdon and Lord Herbert.
Itm. thErle of Kent to Kateryn suster of therle of Huntingdon.
Itm. the son and heire of therle of Devon to the Lady Kate-
ryne the quenes suster.
Itm. Sir Ric. Guldeford to  suster of Sir Nicholas Vaux.
Itm. the Due of Buk. Edward, to the lady Alienor suster of
therle of Northumberland.
Itm. Therle of Northumbreland, Henry, to the Lady Kateryne
dpughter of the Countaise of Wiltes.
Itm. The Lord Harington, Thomas, son and heire of Marques
of Dorset, to Alienore doughter of Olyver St. John.
We write no more of mariages by cause the fees of thoffice of
Armes, which aunciently they were accustomed to have, is now
lost. [Fol. 89.] Pedigree of Broke.
Roger Broke, of Leighton, maried the daughter of Bokeley of
Weston Woods, in Cheshire. The said Roger had issue, bi the
daughter of Bukeley, Thomas Broke of Leighton. Thomas
Broke, of Leighton, maried the daughter of Thomas Dawkinson,
Eschetour of Cheshire, and Chamberleyne of North Walis, and
Constable of the Castell of Carnarvan, bi whos daughter the seid
Thomas had issue, John Broke of Leighton, which John maried
the daughter of Parker of Copnall (which Parker married the
daughter of Copnall, sumtyme Lord of Copnall), of whom he
had issue Thomas Broke that now is, which Thomas maried the
daughter of Sterkey of Olton, and had issue Richard Broke,
which Richard Broke is now one of the religion of Seynt John's
Jherusalem. The mother of the wiff of the seid Thomas was daughter of
Phillipe Egerton of Edgerton. The mother of Hugh Sterkley
(sic) of Olton, was suster to Sir John Nedeham, which was
Justice of Chester. Nedeham that now is, heire unto the seid
Nedeham. John Sterkey, graundfather to the wiff of Thomas Broke his

PEDIGREE OF BROKE. 23
mother, was sister unto Sir John Delves, that wassleyne at Blowre
heath. Phelip Egerton, that was father to the wiff of Hugh
Sterkeley (sic) of Olton, maried the daughter of William Ma-
neringe of Yghtfeld, which was grandfather to John Maneringe,
and father to Richard Manering that now is.
This pedigree having been written in the reign of Henry VIII. and
varying in some degree from that in Ormerod's " History of Cheshire,"
it has been thought desirable to print it, because the person who wrote
it lived at the same period as the Thomas Broke who married Starkey. P.

VI.
EXTRACTS FROM THE CARTULARY a OF ST. PETER'S ABBEY, AT
SHREWSBURY, COMPRISING AN INDEX OF THE CHARTERS.
This volume contains 430 folio leaves of original Cartulary, with eight
leaves of miscellaneous Charters at the beginning, and six leaves added
later at the end.
It is written in a fine broad character, about the latter end of the
13th century, between 1278 and 1292. The references in Dugdale to
Sir Richard Leveson's copy correspond so exactly with this, that there
can be little doubt of its being the identical book.
On the last cover are stamped the initials H. L. which are supposed
to be those of Sir Henry Leigh or Leighton, of Shropshire.
On the page previous to the first Charter is the following note and
pedigree, well written in the beginning of Elizabeth's reign, about 1562.
Guillaume seigneur de Bellesme et de Alencon en Normendie,
fils de Yvon, avoit de Mathild sa feme quatre fils, nommes Guerin
seigneur de Dampfront, Fouques, Robert, et Guillaume.
Guillaume, le dernier des quatre fils, surnome Talvas, aprees
la mort de ses freres demoura Seigneur de Bellesme et de Sees.
II estoit home superbe et cruel, et il dona en marriage sa file
unique, nomine" Mabille, a Roger du Montgomery, vaillant
home et fort prudent, qui estoit de la lignee de Bellesme. La dit
Mabille fut petit de stature, mais grande de cuer et de esprit, et
a In the possession of Sir Thomas Phillipps, Bart.

24 CARTULARY OF ST. PETER's ABBEY, SHREWSBURY.
plus cruelle qu'il ne covient a la condition de un feme. Refe-
rant de pres les conditions de ses predecessours, de ce mariage
sont issus cinq fils et quatre filles, Hugues, Robert, Roger, Philip
et Arnould, Enyne (Emme), Mathilde, Mabille, et Sibille. Les
filles furent plus honestes et mieulx condiciones que les fils, pour
ce que ils furent de grande entreprise, haltaynes, et cruelles.
Apres la conquest d'Angleterre le Conte Roger du Montgo
mery espousa la Duchesse de Glocestre.
Guillaume de Bellesme, fils de Yvon.=p. . . .
r  — — — '
Guillaume de Bellesme, dit lalvas.=p. . . .
r  J
Mabill.=pRoger de Montgomery, Conte de Bellesme,=:ADEJLAisA.
[ Alencon, Arundel, et Salop.
rJ
M. . . . , daughter of Erie Roger.=pGiLBERT Lord Talbot.
The Pedigree is carried down to George Eyrl of Shrewsbury 1562,
with a branch showing the descent of Corbet from Talbot ; but, as it
seems to want sufficient authority, we omit it.
The first Charter deserves to be transcribed at length, since it is more
descriptive of Earl Roger's conduct at the moment when he designed the
foundation of the monastery, than that printed in the Monasticon.
1. Testimonium Walteri Constabulatoris, et Roberti Episcopi
Cestriw, qualiter Domus (S. Petri) fuit fundata.
Venerabilis Comes Rogerius, cum sepius volveret in animo
quatinus hanc ecclesiam construeret in honore Sanctorum Apos-
tolorum Petri et Pauli, vocans ad se Siwardum, (qui Grossus di-
cebatur, et aliquando hujus loci extiterat dominus,) suum ei indi-
cavit desiderium, dicens : " Si bono animo hanc ei elemosinam
concederet perficiendam, daret ei quandam villam quae Langafeld
vocabatur." Quo ille audito, ut erat vir bonus, libenter annuit,
et eandem villam accipiens a Comite statim Sco Petro et Mona-
chis ejus hilari animo condonavit, in presentia, scilicet Comitis et
Baronum ejus: hoc solum tamen retinuit, ut, quoad ipse viveret,
a monachis earn habere posset. Quod gratantur (sic) concessum
est. Eo autem postea defuncto, et decenter in hoc monasterio
sepulto, filius ejus Aldredus, nolens patris sequi vestigia, predic-
tam villam sibi retinuit, et vi et potestate Ricardi de Belmesio

CARTULARY OF ST. PETEr's ABBEY, SHREWSBURY. 25
(qui tunc Dapifer hujus Comitates erat, et postea Londoniee
Episcopus factus est,) per aliquod tempus possedit, vastans omnia
quas Pater illius in ea reliquerat. Hsec videns piae memoriae
Fulcheredus Abbas, per amorem potius quam per placitum, vil
lam predictam reducere studuit. Consilio igitur amicorum et
predicti Ricardi dedit supradicto Aldredo quindecim libras, et
fratribus ejus donaria, ut jam dictam villam sine retractione sibi
redderent. Quo.concesso et coram multis testibus confirmato,
recepit Ecclesia quod injuste amiserat. Hoc vero sciendum,
quod tunc temporis tantae erat villa ilia paupertatis, quod nee ex-
traneis tanti vendi posset. Hujus rei testes extiterunt predictus
Ricardus, Rogerus Corbeth et Robertus frater ejus, Hamo Pe-
verel, et omnis Comitatus. Supradictus Rogerius Comes con-
sfituens hanc ecclesiam nostram dedit Sco Petro et Monachis ejus
ecclesiam Sci Gregorii cum omnibus quae ad earn pertinebant, ut
in carta Regis scriptum est, eo scilicet tenore, ut dum canonici
qui in ea prebendas habebant morte deficerent, prebendae in do-
minum Monachorum devenirent. Ricardus vero Capellanus de
Meilnil Hermer, qui unam prebendam habebat in eadem eccle
sia, dum moreretur a Monachis nostris factus est Monachus, et
in nostra ecclesia sepultus. Filius autem illius, Hubertus nomine,
laicus, sperans prebendam patris in hereditatem posse sibi ad-
quirere, multis modis monachos inde fatigavit. Sed percipiente
piissimo Rege Henrico, ut Ricardus Londoniensis Episcopus inde
rectum teneret, quia idem Hubertus juste eandem non potuit ha
bere prebendam, post multa placita sine omni calumnia dere-
liquit. Inde testes fuerunt praedictus gloriosus Rex, Ricardus
Episcopus, Alanus filius Flaald, Hamo Peverel, Rogerus Cor
beth et Robertus frater ejus, Herbertus filius Helgoti, cum multis
aliis probis et honestis hominibus.
Rainerius de Tangelanda a habuit quandam terrulam de hec
Ecclesia nomine Fertecotam, quam sibi Abbas Fulcheredus tali
pacto commiserat, ut eo defuncto sine aliqua retractatione statim
in dominium ecclesiae rediret. Filius vero ejus, Willielmus no
mine, earn retinere cupiens, similiter nos plurimum fatigavit, et
multa placita coadunavit. Tandem vero Fulcheredus Abbas tes
timonies suis probans priorem conventionem, quod injuste pre
dictus Willielmus ecclesiae volebat auferre, justo judicio vindi-
cavit. Hujus rei testes sunt Ricardus Episcopus, et omnes
supradicti. » Qy. whether this is a name derived from the Saxon " Tainland " ? P.

26 CARTULARY OF ST. PETER'S ABBEY, SHREWSBURY.
Rainaldus filius Elieth reddidit huic Ecclesia; et nobis unam
hidam, quam pater ejus aliquando habuerat ad firmam ex hac
ecclesia. Et quia hoc spontanea voluntate fecit, sine omni re-
tractatione vel calumnia sui aut alicujus heredis illius, dedit illi
Godefridus Abbas xii. et xs. coram multis testibus, Teoderico
scilicet domino illius qui hanc conventionem inter nos et ilium
composuit, Hamone Peverel et Warino dapifero ejus; Williel-
mo milite predicti Theodorici, Willielmo Coco, Meriet et We-
ret famulis Abbatis, cum multis aliis.
Turstinus Buich habuit quandam terram juxta Savernam in
confinio Bruge de hac ecclesia ad quendam terminum, set, eo
mortuo, Rainaldus filius ejus voluit earn retinere per vim in here-
ditate. Qui post patrem non diu superstes existens, in infirmi-
tate qua defunctus est, penituit, monachilem habitum a. monachis
nostris suscepit, terram reddidit, et seipsum in nostro monasterio
ad sepeliendum dedit. His interfuit avunculus ejus Odo, Ri
cardus frater ejus, Ulgerius, et alii plures.
Herbertus filius Helgoti, nolens post se aliquam calumniam fieri
de his quae Pater ejus vel ipse huic ecclesias contulerant, licet hec
in carta Regis firmasset, voluit tamen ut filii ejus propria sua con-
cessione eadem confirmassent. Misit igitur eos cum pia matre
ad hanc ecclesiam, Eutropium scilicet, qui heres post patrem fu-
turus erat, cum ceteris fratribus suis Nicholao et Herberto, qui,
acceptis orationibus in capitulo et concessis donariis patris et avi,
propria manu textum evangelii accipientes, optulerunt super
altare Sci Petri quae concessa fuerant coram multis testibus ; haec
sunt, ecclesia de Castello quod Stantona dicitur, cum quadam
terra quam mater eorum ex sua parte dederat in eadem villa;
Nortona, quae sita est juxta nemus quod Lima dicitur ; terra
quaedam quam dedit Helgotus avus eorum, cum silvula quae Mora
dicitur, et est sita juxta ripam Savernaa, ex hac parte fluminis
est sita.
Robertus presbiter, filius Wigerii presbyteri, vendidit nobis
domum suam de Castello, quae de prioribus vel prima in Castello
facta est, licentia et testimonio Ricardi Episcopi, qui in diebus
illis istum Comitatum sub Rege gubernabat, et Rainerii qui tunc
perfectus (sic) erat.
Rogerius Comes dedit quandam terrulam ad sabulum fodien-
dum (to dig sand, Gallice sable) ad opus ecclesiae, in qua domus
est modo, ita solutam et quietam, ut ipse, qui dominus erat, earn
habebat. Haec autem omnia testificatus est Ricardus Londoni-

CARTULARY OF ST. PETER'S ABBEY, SHREWSBURY. 27
ensis Episcopus, et omnes barones comitatus cum illo. Quae et
ego Walterus Conestabalator, (sic) audito testimonio illorum
quia presens eram, proprio sigillo firmavi cum sigillo Episcopi.
Pedigrees from the above Document.
Siward Grossus, tempore=p. . . . |  ,
fundationis monasterii. j Roger Cor- Robert.
I  '  1  '  1 beth, temp.
Aldred, tempore A son. A son. Fulcheredi
Fulcheredi Abbatis. Abbatis.
Ricardus Capellanus> de=p. . . . Flaald.=p. . . .
Meilnil Hermer. | I  1
I  ' Alan, temp.
Hubert, temp. Henr. I. Henr I.
Helgot, held More wood=p. . . Rainer de Tangelanda,=p. . . .
on the banks of the Severn. | temp. Fulcheredi Abbatis. I
,  -1 r  J
Herbert, temp. Hen. I.=p. . . . William.
held Stanton and Norton. |
I  :  p -1 — | Elieth.^=. . . .
Eutropius, Nicholas. Herbert. |  1
son and heir. Rainald, temp. Godefridi
Abbatis.
I  "  1
Odo. Turstin Buich, had lands near Bridgnorth.=p. . . .
r-  1  ¦  J
Rainald. Ricardus.
Wiger Presbyter.=p. . .
« r  J
Robert Presbyter.
2. Carta D. Rogeri Comitis, de prima fundatione monasterii
Sci Petri Salop. [Printed in Monast. vol. iii. p. 519, new ed.]
3. Carta D. Hugonis Comitis, filii ejus, de terris, ecclesiis, et
decimis in Weston, Hennele, Nesse, Optona, Wontenoure,
Thokethul, Coleham, Phutesho, Gulidone, Loskesfort, Preston,
Hodenet, Peppelawe, Ardulveston, Eston, Stottesdone, Neutone,
Walkeslawe, Lya, Saubury, Sibeton, Wolintone, Hetley, Wroc-
wardin, Ercalou, Walecot, Heiton.
4. Carta Hugonis predicti, de Libertatibus.
5. Carta ejusdem, de decimis de Stotesdona, Esteleia juxta
Brugiam, Welinton, Wrocordina, Opton, Prestona, Oswaldestre,
Nesse, Mudle, Lokelthulla, Bolelea, Hodeneth, Peopelawa et

28 CARTULARY OF ST. PETER'S ABBEY, SHREWSBURY.
Loscesford, Buton sub Lima, Wulruntuna, Arkaloua, Heitona,
Wilsitheland, Cleya, Brugeltona, Kinardeseia. [Printed in Mo-
nast. vol. iii. p. 590.]
6. Carta Matildis de Lungespe, filiae et her. Dni Walt, de Clif
ford, filii Walteri de C. et Agnetis de Cundy, confirmans cartam
patris sui, de bosco in Luhton. [Printed ib. but in part only.]
7. Carta Walt, filii Walt, de Clifford et Agnetis de Cundy,
de bosco in Luhton, juxta assartum Rogeri de Ondeslawe.
8. Carta Walt. Clifford de communa. caprarum in bosco de
Luhton. " Test. Egidio de Clifford fratre meo."
9. Carta Walt. Clifford, de 100 acr. in bosco de Luhtone.
10. Carta Adami de Beysin, de £¦ virgat. et 4 acr. et 1 feilonem
in Walkeslowe, ad emendationem coquinae Abbatia;.
11. Carta Rogeri filii Odonis de Rusberia, de ferndella in
Bradestan. 12. Carta Will. fil. Alani, de eadem ferndella in Bradestan.
13. Carta Thomas Mauduht, qua dat homagium Henrici filii
Sweyni, et i virgat. in Clia, quam ipse Henricus tenuit.
14. Carta Henrici l™1 de manerio de Bascherche. Data apud
" Lecanot." 15. Carta Walchelini Maminot, de restoratione Monachis S.
P. terrae de Lega, quam Will. Peverel, avunculus dicti Walche
lini, eis injuste abstulit. [Printed in Monast. vol. iii. p. 522.]
16. Carta conventionis inter Hugonem Abb. S. Petri et
Johannem Extraneum, de angulo nemoris de Bircha.
IT. Carta Will, filii Radulphi de Eyton, de i virgat. terrae in
Baschirche. 18. Carta Johannis Extranei, D'ni de Knokyn, qua, dat
sectam curia; in maneriis suis de Buton, Mudle, Nesse, Hoptun,
Kyntun. 19. Carta Gyrardi de Tornay, qua dat villam de Beiton,
Testibus (inter alios) Willielmo de Hedlega, et filiis suis Alano
et Willielmo ; Nigello de Sauberia et Roberto filio suo; Osmundo
de Tunstall.
20. Carta Hamonis Peverel, qua. dat Villam de Dunstall,,et
servicium militis qui eam tenebat, ita ut ipse miles, Osmundus
nomine, habeat eam in feudo, 8cc. Test, (inter al.) Turstano
fratre ejusdem Osmundi. P.
[To be continued.]

29

VII.

SYON MONASTERY, MIDDLESEX.

In the sixth volume of the Monasticon, p. 540, new edit, is an interest
ing account of this religious house, which was founded by Henry V. in
1414, and was the only one in Great Britain which professed the modi
fied Order of St. Austin, called the Order of St. Saviour and St. Bridget.
The Rule of the Order is not given by Dugdale, probably because he
had never met with it, and the deficiency is not supplied by his editors.
But among the Add. MSS. in the British Museum, No. 5208, is a
volume formerly belonging to this monastery, and neatly written on
parchment, soon after the period of its foundation. It contains :
1. ~B.egv.la Sancti Salvatoris, in 24 capp. as adapted to the nuns aud
brethren of the Order.
2. Regule beati Augustini Episcopi, secundum exposicionem N. Tryvet.
3. Eccposicio regule Sancti Augustini, per Hugonem de Sancto Victore.
4. Exposicio regule beati Augustini secundum fratrem Nicholaum
Trevet. 5. Dialogus inter Racionem et Animam.
It is not unreasonable to suppose, that this volume was expressly
compiled for the use of the monastery by Nicholas Trevet, who, in all
probability, was either father confessor, or one of the professed brothers.
At the close of the manuscript is written a memorandum respecting the
anniversaries to be celebrated in the monastery, by which we learn that
Henry Lord Fitzhngh was the person who first caused the order to be
brought into England, and endowed the foundation with twenty pounds
a-year. This nobleman is not mentioned in the king's charter, and were
it not for this memorandum (a copy of which is annexed) we should be
ignorant of the part he had taken in the establishment of the Brigittines.
Anno Domini mccccxxxi. communi fratrum consensu visum
est sex mortuorum officia singulis annis imperpetuum in hoc
debere monasterio celebrari. Primum, pro Rege Henrico
Quinto, qui hoc fundavit monasterium, et ordinem perfecte zela-
vit. Istud cum omni solennitate teneri debet ipso obitus sui die.
Secundum, pro Domino Henrico Fitzhughe, qui hunc ordinem
primo adduci fecit in hoc regnum, et huic monasterio in partem
dotacionis xxli annuas libras donavit. Istud fieri debet infra

30 RULE OF SYON MONASTERY, MIDDLESEX.
octavas epiphanie, die videlicet quarta, si dominica non fuerit.a
Tercium, pro fratre Thoma Fisshborne, primo hujus monasterii
generali confessore. Quod ipso die quo obiit celebrari debet,
quia, predicti regis confessor et consiliarius existens, ipsius bene-
volenciam ad hujus monasterii fundacionem et ampliorem dota-
cionem ac favorem maxime promovit. Necnon pro ordinis et
monasterii hujus spirituali et temporali stabili incremento, tam
in Romana curia quam in hiis regno et monasterio strenue desu-
davit.b Si autem aliquod horum trium in dominica vel feria
secunda contigerit, anticipari debet per cantorem ad proximum
diem, quo conveniencius fieri potest. Quartum, pro sororibus et
fratribus hujus monasterii professis, in prima ebdomada Adven-
tus Domini, die per cantorem assignando. Quintum, pro eorum
parentibus et benefactoribus, in feria tercia post dominicam quin-
quagesime si a, festo ix lc (sic) vacaverit. Sin autem, in aliqua
feria ebdomade precedentis. Sextum, pro fratribus et sororibus
capituli nostri, infra octavas reliquiarum, quando agitur de festo
loci, vel de commemoracione Virginis gloriose.c Eodem eciam
anno concesserunt fratres Richardo Scot capellano, quod vivus
et mortuus in suffragiis reputaretur monasterii, veluti si fuisset
frater professus, quodque idem pro eo post obitum prima trice-
sima et anniversaria die fieret officium, sicut pro professis fieri
consuevit. Dedit enim monasterio ducentas libras in pecunia et
valor e.
There is a much fuller Rule in English of this monastery preserved
among the Arundel MSS. in the British Museum, No. 146, but unfor
tunately imperfect at the beginning and end.d It contains the most
minute directions concerning penance for different grades of offence, the
duties of each person holding office, the mode of living, performing ser
vice, clothing, &c. An extract or two will show the nature of this rule.
In cap. 13, the officers of the monastery are thus enumerated :
A pryores, the serches, the chauntres and sub-chauntresses,
the sexteyne and undersexteyn, the treseres and undertreseres,
» Istud officium tenetur modo, non solum pro dicto Domino Henrico F. sed pro
omnibus fundatoribus et fundatricibus prioratuum alicc)aer' (sic) ad monasterium perti-
nencium. Marg. note.
Istud officium tenetur non solum pro dicto Thoma F. sed pro omnibus abbatissis et
confessoribus hujus monasterii imperpetuum. Marg.
" Vel quando conveniencius fieri potest. Marg.
d Another and perfect copy exists in the library of the Dean'and Chapter of St. Paul's,
at the end of which is added u Table of Signs used during the hours of silence by the
Sisters, printed in the " Excerpta Historica," pp. 414 — 419.

RULE OF SYON MONASTERY, MIDDLESEX. 31
the chambres and under chambresse, the celeres, the fermeres,
the keper of the washyng howse, the keper of the garden and of
the frutes theof, the keper of the butry and of the freytour, the
keper of the whele, the keper of the grates, the keper of the reve-
lacion gate, the keper of the cloyster and dortour dores.
The fifty-third chapter is entitled, " Of the observaunces in the dor
tour," and contains the rule to be observed in the sleeping apartment of
the nuns :
In the dortour, none schal beholde other, nor make sygne
to other, wloute a resonable cause, but alle schal there kepe hyghe
silence. There also none shal enclyne to other, thof it be the
abbes that passethe by them, but all schal go forthe mekly withe
ther veyles down over ther eyn. There none schal jutte up on
other wylfully, nor spyt up on the stayres, goyng up or down,
nor in none other place reprevably, but yf they trede it oute
forthewythe. Nor any schal make any noyse there of unreste,
aboute makyng of ther beddes, or schakyng of clothes, or remov-
ynge of strawe, or of any other thynge, from curfewe belle into
ther pryme, neyther from mete into it be thre of the clokke
after none. And therfor to suche as gretly rowte [snore]] or
make any un restful noyse in ther sleppe, or at the leste, to suche
as may not suffer such unquyetnes, schal be purveyd a nother
place, wher they may slepe wkmte unrestyng of other. Ther
beddes schal be made of bordes faste nayled togyder, and stuffed
with strawe, and they schal have as many clothes up on them as
nede requyrethe, after the descrecion of the sovereyne, whiche
owethe to se that none have more than nedethe nor lasse, and
that two lye not togyder in oo bedde. Ther lyenge schal be in
ther stamens gyrde aboute hem withe a lyste, and in ther hosen,
and up on ther hedes they may have a nyght kerchyf and a nyght
cappe. If any have desire to lyghe in her cowle, none schal pre
sume thys, withe oute special licence of the abbes. — In ther beddes
they schal sytte and 3yve thankynges to God withe some special
but no longe prayers or they slepe. And after thys, they schal
blysse themself withe In nomine patris, and slepe withe sylence
in pece.
The seventh chapter is " Of the Dede, how they shal tie buryed," and
contains same curious particulars.
When any suster is dede, the dede body schal be leyde bare,
al possible honeste saved and kepte, up on a bare borde ordeyned

32 GRANT OF TALLINGTON CHURCH
therfor, covered withe lede yf nede be. And there sche schal be
wasche withe warme water, by them that have the cure of the
fermery, and by other sad [grave] persones, suche as the sove-
reyne wyl assygne ther to, whiche done, they schal clothe the
body withe stamen, cowle, and mantel, wymple, veyle, and
crowne, withe oute rewle cote, but withe hosen and schone
tanned, and withe a gyrdel, whiche al schal be of the vileste
gere, and in al these, excepte mantel, sche shal be buryed. After
th* the body is thus arayed, it schal be leyed up on the bere,
and covered withe a cheste, made in maner of a wyde latyce,
that the body may be seen, and so it schal be broughte in to
the sustres quyer, chapter, cloyster, or in to some other more
conveniente place. And the body schal never be wloute two
sustres at leste, prayeng for the sowle, saynge ther psauter, or
dirige, or any other prayers, tyl it be had to chirch, nor it schal
be lefte alone at any tyme, tyl it be buryed. What tyme the
body schal be had to the chirche or to sepulture, that is reserved
to the discrecion of the confessour and hys brethren, counsel had
of the abbes in thys party, as for the sustres. Before that the
coorse be buryed schal be seyd a masse of requiem for the soule,
but yf it be so corrupte, that it may not so longe be kepte above
erthe, withe oute infeccion of other. M.

VIII.
GRANT OF THE CHURCH OF TALLINGTON, CO. LINC TO THE
PRIORY OF BELVOIR, BY WILLIAM DE ALBINEIO BR1TO.
Robert de Todenei, founder of the Priory of Belvoir, and who among
other manors in Lincolnshire held Talintune in capite, died in 1088,
leaving issue several children.
William, the eldest son, bore, according to Dugdale,3 the surname of
Albini, with the addition of Brito to distinguish him from William de
Albini, the King's chief butler, called from his office Pincerna. This
William is said, by Maud daughter of Simon St. Liz, Earl of Huntingdon,
to be the father of William de Albini, also surnamed Brito, who in the
12th Henry II. certified that he held thirty-eight knight's fees.
" Baronage, vol. i. p. 111.

TO THE PRIORY OF BELVOIR. 33
Notwithstanding the authorities quoted by Dugdale, perhaps further
proof may be wanting that the last-named William was grandson and
heir-male of Robert de Todenei, and that Maud de St. Liz was his mo
ther ;b but, that William de Albini, who died in the 14 Henry II. bore
the surname of Brito, and that he was father by Cicely his wife, of a son
William, will appear in the following original charter belonging to John
Gage, Esq. Director of the Society of Antiquaries. It will also be seen
that the name of Robert Brito occurs among the witnesses to the charter,
which purports to be a grant of the church and tithes of Talintune to
the Priory of Belvoir.c This grant is not noticed in the new edition
of the Monasticon.
Wilt de Albineio Brito. & uxor ei9 Cecilia. & fili9 eof Wilt.
& alii heredes eo*. cunctis fidelib9 see ectie sal. Sciatis nos
dedisse ecctie see marie de Belueeir & monachis ibide do serui-
entib9 ppetua donatione in elemosina ecctia de Talintuna cu tra
& decimis et o7b9 reb9 ad ea ptinentib9. ta lifee & q'ete. q"nto
lifer9 & q'etius potest aliq'd see ecctie donari. Hanc donatione
psenti cartula confirmamus. p remissione peccatos nfo£ & r> aTa
Henrici regis dni iiri. "? a1ab9 ofhium antecessor n?o£. ut Dg
ofhipotens nofe ofhib9 ret'buere dignet: uita etnam. Isti st testes
hui9 donationis. Oliuer9. Rodfet9 Brito. Warin9 Ridel. Gaufr de
Calumni. Stanhardus presbit. Turstan9 presbiL Roger9, cleric9.
In dorso.
De ecclia d Talintuna.
(In a later hand.) Carta W. de Albeniaco
Brif de Eco'ia de 'I dlinton' cum p'tinenciis.
(The seal is wanting.)

•> The truth seems to be, that Dugdale has made an error, and confounded two persons
into one, as remarked by Hornby, p. 105. The elder Maud de St. Liz, daughter of the
Earl of Huntingdon, died in 1140 (Dugd. i. 218); but, according to Baker, was living
in 1 147, whilst the second Maud de St. Liz, her daughter, who became the wife of Wil
liam de Albini Brito I. was living in 1 1 85, aged 60. See the Rotul. de Dominabus, p. 1 ,
MS. Harl. 2188, f.30 b, and Baker's Northamptonshire, vol. i. p.306. — Edit.
= In a roll of knights' fees, taken 20 Hen. 111. among the fees of William de Albini is
the following entry : " Will'us de Albiuiaco tenet i feodum et dimid. in Offingtou,
TaUingtaii et Casewykes, unde Priores de Belvero, de Novo Loco, et de Bissemede feoffati
sunt in pura et perpetua elemosina, de novo feoffamento." MS. Add. Br. Mus. 61 18.
p. 42. And in 1277, Archbishop Kilwardby declared the right of the Priory of Belvoir
(int. al.) to the advowson of Talinton. Mouast. iii. 285, new ed.
D

34

IX.
DERBYSHIRE CHURCH NOTES.
These notes were taken by Mr. John Reynolds, jun. of Plaistow, co.
Derby, about the middle of the last century, and exhibit faithfully the
state of the monuments, &c. at that period. They are printed almost
verbatim from a copy among the Wolley collections, MS. Add. 6701,
Brit. Mus. which contains also occasional notes and additions made by
Mr. Wolley himself, whose industry in compiling materials for the
history of Derbyshire, is entitled to the praise of every native of that
county.3 STAVELEY.b
The chancel of the parish church here is built with an aisle on
the south side thereof, the same as the church, which said aisle
is parted in two from north to south by iron rails or palisadoes,
just by the chancel door, and the more easterly part thereof is
the burying place of the ancient family of the Frechevilles, the
principal branch whereof had their residence here for more than
300 years, till it terminated in females, in 1682.
The entrance into this burying place is on your right hand,
just as you come up at the communion rails, through a pair of
iron gates ; and the first and most remarkable object that pre
sents itself, is a curious painted window, just opposite to you,
as you enter, which window is secured from injuries on the out
side by a fine grate of iron wire.
This window contains three panes or lights, that in the middle
being broadest, all of which are adorned with curious foliage,
angels, &c. and five escutcheons of arms, two in each exterior
pane or light, and one large one towards the bottom of the
middle one, the blazon of all which follow :
» The Wolley collections now form Nos. 6666—6716 of the Add. MSS. in the
British Museum, and are comprised in fifty volumes of various sizes  Edit.
b It fortnnately happens that notes on the monuments and arms in Staveley church
were taken in the visitation of that county by Rich. St. George, Norroy, in 161 1 and
subsequently, about 1660, by the antiquary Gervase Holies. The notes of the latter
were printed in the Topographer, vol. iii. pp. 360-863, from M S. Harl. 682.9, and con
tain the same ancient inscriptions as above copied by Reynolds; but as these are but
few, it was not thought advisable to omit them, since they are uow given more accurately
than before. — Edit.

STAVELEY. 35
That escutcheon in the top of the eastermost pane contains two
coats impaled, viz.
1 . Az. a bend between 6 escallop shells arg. Frecheville.
2. Az. a fess between 3 lions' heads erased or. Nichols.
That at the bottom of the said pane contains also two coats,
one of which is sur-tout, namely,
Az. a bend between 6 escallops arg. Frecheville.
Surtout (or in an escutcheon of pretence) sab. a fret arg.
Harrington. That escutcheon at the top of the western pane contains two
coats impaled, viz.
1. Frecheville.
2. Or, 3 galtraps and chief sab. [De Vick.]
That at the bottom of the same pane contains Frecheville only.
The escutcheon towards the bottom of the middle pane con
tains 10 coats, namely:
1. Frecheville.
2. Or, 2 chevrons az. Musard. [Fitz-Ralph.~]
3. Gul. 3 annulets or. [Musard.]]
4. Erm. on a bend. az. 3 cinquefoils or. [Beavfey.]
5. Gul. 6' cocks, 3. 2. 1. or. [Nuthill.]
6. Az. a lion ramp, within an orle of 10 cross-crosletts or.
[Bruse.] 7- Or, 3 lions pass, in pale gul. [Dive.)
8. Gul. 3 fleurs-de-lis arg. a chief nebule az. and of the 2d-
[Watervile.] 9. Arg. on a cross wavey vert, 5 plates. [Peverel of Brunne.]
10. The same as the first.
And over all, in an escutcheon of pretence, sab.. a fret arg.
Over this escutcheon is placed a baron's coronet, and therein a
helmet suitable thereto, whereon is a wreath or torce, of his pro
per colours, and thereon the crest of the family of Frecheville,
which is an angel couped at the knees, and habited in a silver
vestment, his wings and hair gold, having on his head a cap
azure, ensigned on the top with a cross patee of the 2d, holding
in his left hand an arrow with the point downwards proper, fea
thered argent, headed or.
Supported by two angels, their hair, wings, head attire, and
upper vestments as that of the crest, their under robe as the
wings, each holding in his exterior hand an arrow, as that in the
crest.
d2

36 DERBYSHIRE CHURCH NOTES.
Underneath all this is written in round hand capital letters :
A° REGNI CAROLI A CAROLO XXVIIJ.
And at the bottom of the western pane, in small roman letters :
Dom. Johannes Frescheville, Baro de Staveley, posuit, 1676.
Underneath this window is the tomb or monument of the
above-mentioned Lord Frecheville, with the following inscrip
tion wrote thereon, in small roman letters :
HERE LIES THE MORTAL PART OF THE RIGHT HONOURABLE
JOHN, LORD FRECHEVILLE, BARON OF STAVELEY, GOVERNOUR OF
YORKE, &C DESCENDED FROM THE ANTIENT AND NOBLE FAMILIES
OF THE FRECHEVILLES, BARONS OF CRICH, AND OF THE MUSARDS,
BARONS OF STAVELEY, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE MARCH 31st ANNO
D'NI 1682, AGED 76 YEARS.
ANNE-CHARLOTTE, LADY FRECHEVILLE, IN MEMORY OF HER
DEAREST LORD AND HUSBAND, CAUSED THIS MONUMENT TO BE
ERECTED. Over this inscription are the paternal arms of Frecheville,
without any quarterings.
Upon a little monument fastened in the wall, to the eastward
of the before-mentioned painted window, is this inscription, in
small roman letters :
M.S.
Petri Frescheville, militis, Domini de Staveley, qui obiit 7mo
die Aprilis, Anno D. 1634. Et uxoris ejus moerantissimcE Jo-
cosae, Thomae Fleetwood de Vache, in com. Buck. F. quae obiit
mense Aprilis, Anno D. 1619. prolem habentes Elizabethan! in-
fantem defunctam, Johannem A. 1657 super stitem, et Margare
tam, Johannis Ramsden de Langley, in com. Ebor. Eq. aurat.
uxorem. Over this inscription is an escutcheon, containing two coats
impaled, viz.
1 . Az. a bend between C escallops arg. Frecheville.
2. Party per pale undee or and az. 6 martlets, 2. 2. 2. coun-
terchanged. Fleetwood.
Upon a large monument in the north-east corner of this bury
ing place (facing the last) is the following inscription in roman
capitals, gilt with gold :
LERE LIES THE MORTAL PART OF CHRISTIAN LADY ST. JOHN,
LATE WIFE OF CHARLES LORD ST. JOHN OF BAZINGE, AND DAUGHTER
OF JOHN FRECHEVILLE OF STAVELEY, ESQUIRE, WHO, IN MEMORY

STAVELEY. 37
OF HIS DEAREST CHILDE, CAUSED THESE STOENS TO BE LAID
TOGETHER. SHE DIED IN CHILDBED THE 22d OF JULY, 1653.
Over the foregoing inscription are 3 escutcheons, one in the
middle, and on each side thereof one, namely;
That in the middle, which contains the two coats impaled :
1 . Sab. 3 swords, their points in pile, arg., hilts and pommels
or ; in chief a label of 3 points of the second, for a difference (of
the 1st son, vivente patre) Pawlett.
2. Frecheville.
Crest on a wreath, a falcon with wings expanded or, gorged
with a ducal coronet gules, belted of the first, being the crest of
Pawlett. That escutcheon more westerly contains 6 coats, viz.
1. Pawlett.
2. Gul. 2 wings conjoined in lure arg.c [Rayney.]
3. Az. 2 lions pass. gard. arg. collared gul. [Delamare.]
4. Barry of 6 pieces erm. and gul. [Husee.]
5. Barry of 6, or and vert, over all a bend gul. [Poynings.]
6. Arg on a chief gul. 2 mullets pierced or. St. John.
The whole escutcheon charged with a label of 3 points arg. for
a difference. That most easterly contains also 6 coats, namely :
1. Frecheville.
2. Az. 2 chevrons or, designed for Musard. [Fitz-Ralph.]
3. Gul. 3 annulets or. [Musard.]
4. Arg. on a chevron sab. 3 crosses pattee or. [Beaufey A]
5. Gul. 6 cocks, 3. 2. 1. or. [Nuthill.]
6. Sab. a fret arg. Harrington.
On an old alabaster chest-tomb, on your left hand as you
come into this burying-place, is the following inscription, wrote
round the edge of the top stone, in antique letters :e
$ic jacct 3jtrh'e£ JFrecfjeuiUe, armiger, qui Oiem j?uu' claitfit
evtrerau' ti . . engte SJanuacit anno ©'nt .JUtfl'mo. ©o. nono.
<£ujug a'i'e propitietur. ©e9. amen.
c It ought to be ermine. — Edit.
d The coat of Beaufey of Park Hall, according to Sir Edward Walker, is as blazoned
ahvoe, p. 35, and although this second coat also belongs to Beaufey, it might be borne
by a different branch, and inserted by mistake for the former one.— Edit.
" See Topographer, iii. 361. — Edit.

38 DERBYSHIRE CHURCH NOTES.
N. B. The north-east corner of this tombstone has been
broken off, and the deficiency is supplied by a piece put in the
place, without any letters upon it, which defect I have noted
by the dotted space in the above inscription.*
Without the before-mentioned burying place, by the north
wall of the chancel, and within the communion rails, stands an
old chest-tomb, one of whose sides joins to the said wall, and the
moulding round the other three sides is inlaid with brass, con
taining the following inscription in ancient letters : s
[<©rate pro] animabug $etri tfrechtoett, ©'ni De [^tauelen
in] com. ©erb. armig'i, qui obiit Die menSig anno
©omini Hftitf mo cccc  €t JiaatitDe utocte ejus*. Quorum
animabug propittetur ©eu£. amen.
N.B. The dotted spaces in this inscription denote where the
brass is torn awayn and gone, and the plain spaces shew where
the brass is left smooth, without having ever had ought en
graven thereon.
On the top of this tomb is the portrait of the said Peter in
brass, inlaid into the stone, and over his head an old man,
sitting in a chair, with a glory about his head, and a crucifix
leaning against his knees, to which from the mouth of the said
Peter ascend two scrolls, on one of which (being that nearest
you) is written :
&'c'a arrinitajS, un9 ©eusS, miserere nobi£.
And on the other :
©eug p'pitiug e£to mihi peccatori.
Upon a brass plate fastened to the wall over the said tomb is
written (in eodem charactere) : '
Here bnber fote Iietb the 23oou£ of #enr£ frenchmen $
.Jlato&e fti£ tonf, $ £ume tnme &quier nnto the noble <j excellent
prince fting $enrp the bj. and ILorD $ patron of thijs Chirche,
anD grete benefactor to the ge»D Chirche, tohich geur£ Dece&fnD
the jrcb Dan of lEarche, the uere of our %orD JEtl Uc. iij. on'
tohojse jSouIIn^ 3|h'u habe mercn. amen.
' Holies notices on the top of this tomb " the pourtrayture of a man armed ; his
feete upon a greyhound ; over his head » bend betw. 6 escallops." M S. Harl. 6829
p. 347.— Edit.
s Tupogr. iii. 160.
h These have been filled up from the copies taken by St. George and Holies.— Edit.
' SeeTopogr .ii;. 2S1.

STAVELEY. 39
Over this inscription are the portraits of the said Peter and
Maud, drawn upon brass, and fixed to the wall, in kneeling
postures, facing each other, (each having several of their children
kneeling also behind them^), and from each of their mouths
ascends a scroll to the Virgin Mary, who is represented sitting
in a chair above their heads, holding her son in her lap, (all of
brass and inlaid in the stone wall,) and upon that scroll which
issues from the said Peter's mouth, is written :
&ancta l&aria, ora pro nobis?.
And upon that from Maud's,
*© mater Dei, memento met'.
All the writing upon and about this monument is in the same
ancient character, and very neatly engraven.
There are also some broken alabaster pavers lying before the
communion rails, on some of whose edges one may just discern
there have been letters. As also one lying by Lady St. John's
monument, but it has had every edge but one cut off, to make
it suit with the rest of the pavement. On that edge left, one
may just discern,
CujujS anime propitietur ©eug. 3men.
but no more.1
There are also several blueish flat stones lying as common
pavers in the before-mentioned burying place, several of which
have had brass inlaid round their edges, and the portraits of
men or women in the middle of them, but the metal is become
a prey to sacrilegious avarice.
There is also an inscription affixed to the back side (as it were)
of Lady St. John's monument (being the partition betwixt the
before-mentioned burying place and the communion table) for
one John Bullock, Gent, who died in 1(199, whom the parish
clerk of Staveley told me had been steward to John, Lord Fre
cheville. Upon [over ?] this inscription is an escutcheon, bear
ing Ermine, on a chief [gul.m], a label of 5 points [sab.n], which
is the coat armour of Bullock of Ounston, in the co. of Derby.
Likewise upon the top and sides of the old tomb of Peyrs
Freychwell (standing by the north wall) are several escutcheons ;
some of Frecheville alone, others impaling therewith a lion
k " Behind him eight sonues." Holies.
1 This inscription was peifect in the time of Holies, and was to the memory of John
Warton, [Warsop, St. George) Rector of Staveley. See Topogr. iii, 361. — Edit.
¦» MS. Harl. 5809, f. 19>>. " Ibid.

40 DERBYSHIRE CHURCH NOTES.
rampant, and, as far as I can perceive, imperially crowned. And
upon the top towards the n. w. corner, is an escutcheon impaling
two coats, that on the sinister side being Frecheville, and the
dexter has a bend, charged with three roundles.0
The Hall stands just by the church, and is a fine old building,
erected by Sir Peter Frecheville, in 1604 : as an inscription cut
upon a stone in the wall testifieth. Under this inscription are
two coats impaled, the 1st Frecheville, the 2d charged with 2
bendlets. Taken ai Stavehy, the ISth ofNovT. 1757.
J. Reynolds, Junr.
The ravages caused by time, and the destruction effected by less par
donable agents among the monuments of our parish churches, is, per
haps, no where more strikingly exemplified than in the instance of
Staveley, and demonstrates the value of some work like the present to
perpetuate what marble and brass fail in handing down to posterity.
From Reynolds's account, only one window of painted glass remained
when he visited the church, which was put up in the year 1 676. But
in Holies 's time several similar windows, containing eleven coats of
arms and four figures (viz. of John Frecheville, Esq. Elizabeth, his wife,
Peter, his son, and a daughter) were in different parts of the building,
all of which must have perished before the middle of the last century.
They are copied by him in MS. Harl. 6829, p. 347, and described in
the Topographer, vol. iii. p. 361. Yet this was not the only damage
received by the chancel of the Frechevilles, for in the notes of St.
George, taken half a century previous to Holies, are several more coats
mentioned, which had disappeared when the latter visited Staveley ;
and as these were not consulted by the editors of the Topographer, it
cannot be deemed out of place to insert them here, from MS. Harl.
5809, f. 34.
" In Staveley Church, being the Lordship of ST Peter Frechvile,
Knight, taken the 24 day of August, 1611."
" These in the east chancel windowes."
1 . Paly P of 6 or and az. a fess gul.
2. Gul. 3 lions pass. gard. or.
3. Az. a bend betw. 6 escallops arg. [Frecheville.]
" See Topogr. iii. 360. St. George and Holies both copy the escutcheons, viz.
1. Frecheville; 2. Frecheville, impaling Arg. on a bend gul. 3 besants, Worthy;
3. Frecheville, impaling Arg. ft lion ramp. sab. [Stapldon ?] and 4 as first. MS. Harl.
6829, p. 346, compared with MS. Harl. 5809, f. 34. — Edit .
P Cheeky, MS. Hall. 1093, f. 128.

STAVELEV. 41
4. Barry of 6, arg. and az. [Grey of Codnor.]
5. Az. a fess indented betw. 15 q billets, 9 in chief, and 6 in
base, or. [Deincourt.]
6. Arg. a chevron betw. 3 cross-crosslets fitchee sab. [Fyn-
derne?] " These 6 in the south windowes."
1. Sab. 6 annulets, 3. 2. 1. or. [Leek.]
2. Sab. on a bordure arg. 8 cinquefoils of the field. Darcy.
3. Arg. 3 livery pots gul. a border sab. besantee. Monboucheri
4. Or, on a fess gul. 3 water-bougets arg.; over all a bend sab.
Bingham. 5. Paly of 6 or and gul. on a bend sab. 3 water-bougets arg.
Birton. 6. Barry of 6, or and gul. a canton erm. Gousell.
In another window.
Quarterly, 1 and 4 arg. 10 torteaux, 4. 3. 2. 1. a label of 3
points sab. [Babington.[ 2 and 3. Arg.] a fess verrey or and guL
betw. 3 water-bougets sab. [Dethick.]
©rate p' bono £tatu ©'ni SjohV 2&abina,ton., qui tfta' fenestra'
Sen fecit. In another window two coats.
1. Arg. a bend betw. 6 martlets sab. [1'empest.]
2. Erm.r five fusils in fess gul.
Crest. On a helmet, issuing from a ducal crown, a griffin's
head, party per pale erm. and arg.
©rate p' bono jstatu athome arempejSt armig'i et urori£
ejujS, qui igtam fene^tram fieri fecerunt.
Two other windows are drawn by St. George, viz. one made by John
Frecheville, Esq. with the arms of Frecheville and Leek, and a second
made by John Bakewell, chaplain,s with his arms, but as these are the
same as those described from Holies in the Topographer, no further
notice of them is necessary. Besides the above, St. George has pre
served two coats and inscriptions on grave-stones, which became obli
terated before Holles's visit. They are :
i Twelve. MS. Harl. 1092, f. 128.
1 Gerv. Holies gives this arg.; the spots of the ermine being overlooked by him, or
worn out. — Edit.
s Who married Catharine, youngest daughter of Anker Frecheville, She died 1 6 Au
1517. MS. Add. 6668, p. 301.— Edit.

42 DERBYSHIRE CHURCH NOTES.
" On a very old stone."
Hie jacet H&arcjareta tfrechbile, uror [anfieri] l # rechtnfe, que
obiit biij0 iDug .... [1336].*
Arms, Frecheville, impaling Monboucher.
" This also vpon a gravestone, very old, but the inscription
is worne out."
Frecheville, impaling Fitz-Ralph. CRICH.
The Church here is built of stone, and the roof thereof covered
with lead ; both the church and the chancel. At the west end is
a tower, with an octagonal spire thereupon, in which tower is a
ring of five excellent bells.
The living is a Vicarage, but whether in the gift of Sir Wol-
stan Dixie, of Market Bosworth, in the county of Leicester,
Bart, or Sir Edward Wilmot, of Chaddesden, in the county of
Derby, Bart, (both of whom claim the right of presenting to the
vicarage) 'tis not in my power to determine.11
The present fabrick of the church seems to me to have been
built at three several times from the different kinds of workman
ship of which it consists ; the north side appearing to be much
the oldest, the body of the church or nave the next, and lastly
the south aisle seems to be the newest of all.
In the middle alley of this church, towards the middle of the
same, is a large alabaster paver, to which is affixed a brass plate,
containing the following inscription, in roman capitals :
JOHN KIRKELAND, YEOAMAN
BURIED HEARE,
WHOSE ANCESTORS AND HEE
LIVED IN WeATCROST ABOVE FIVE HUNDRED YEARE,
TILL GENTLE DEATH DID END THEIR DAYES,
YET WEE WILL GIVE OUR GOD THE PRAIES.
1652.
Weatcrost is for Wheatcroft, a village in Crich parish.
In the same middle alley, but somewhat nigher the chancel, is
another brass plate, upon a common broad stone, having this in
scription thereon, in antique characters :
' MS. Harl. 153 7, f. 57 b.
0 It is in the gift of the Dixie family.— ^. Wolley.

CRICH. 43
Here bnDec tljtjS £tone the 2?oDie^ Do [ne
<& Robert JBar^ljaU ano JEargaret hi.* tonEe
IBhiche in thig toton InueD quietlne
aboue fnftn neri£ toitfjotot Debate or gtrnfe.
£ ChilDren then haDe bittotu thenm in their Infe
iii of theum DoghterjZ anD gonneji toere jsebun
<©QD graunt all thenr ^oulcjS regte $ jon in l&cnnn.
There is no date upon this plate, and I am told there is a stone
coffin under the stone the plate is fastened to.
There is also in this middle alley a sword drawn upon one of
the pavers, with these letters H. W  and 1657, being for
one of the Woodwards of Tansley, who died that year, and had
been a soldier in the army.
Just before the reading-desk door is an inscription cut on a
stone, for Elizabeth daughter of Richard Taylor of Washington,
who died in 1688, aged 28 years.
In the n. E. corner of the church was a chantry, founded (as
I have good reason to believe) in the time of king Edward the
Third, by Sir Wilham de Wakebrugge, Knight, the vestiges
whereof plainly appear at this day.* It was separated from the
residue of the north aisle of the church at the second pillar from
the east end thereof, so that two of the three windows looking
northwards in the said north aisle gave light unto it, as well as
to that in the east end.
In this chantry the Pooles or Poles of Wakebridge had their
burying place, who are descended from Cecily, the sole sister and
heir of the before-mentioned William de Wakebrugge, which
Cecily was married to John Pole, and from that match several
families (if not all) of the Poles or Pooles in Derbyshire are de
scended. In an arch in the north wall of this church, betwixt
the two windows looking northwards out of this chantry, lies the
figure of a man, carved in a very white kind of freestone, habited
in a long vestment down to his ancles, and buttoned very thick
with small buttons, from the neck down to the hips ; with a long
beard and long lank hair, his crown unshaven, and hands con
joined over his breast and elevated; resting his feet against a
hound couchant ; but both the figures of man and dog are much
* Some information on this subject will he given in a future Dumber of the Collec
tanea. — Edit.

44 DERBYSHIRE CHURCH NOTES.
defaced.y There is an iron rail and palisadoes round it of
rude workmanship, which palisadoes are fastened into the hd or
top of the tomb, whereon the said figures are carved, with lead,
and the iron rail into the wall at both ends in the same manner,
all of which seem very ancient, but there are neither arms nor
inscription any where upon this tomb, neither have there been,
neither in my time, nor any body's now living, that I could ever
make out. Tradition says this is the tomb of the before-men
tioned Wilham de Wakebrugge, and most probably it is so/ as
he founded the chantry in which it is.
Within this chantry, on the left hand as you entered it by the
old passage thereinto, (which was through a seat or pew adjoin
ing the reading desk,) but on the right, as you now enter it,
stands an alabaster tomb, having the portraits of a man and a
woman drawn out upon the top thereof, both in long vestments,
adtalos demissa ; the man having a staff in his right hand, a pair
of gloves in his left, and a hawk at his feet ; the woman a pair of
gloves in her left hand, and nothing in her right, and an unicorn
laid down at her feet. On the south-west corner of this tomb
stone, by the head of the man, is drawn an escutcheon of two
coats quarterly, the 1st and 4th having an annulet (for a differ
ence) on a chevron between 3 crescents, Poole, 2d and 3d, a fess
between 6 lozenges, Wakebrugge, and on the northwest corner,
just by the woman's head, is another escutcheon, verry, Ferrers;
but no colours are distinguished on any of them.
Overcross the bottom or east end of this tombstone is the
following inscription in roman capital letters, all of which are
very plain, only the beginning of the lines are wanting, by reason
of the southeast corner being broke off and lost.
[HIC Si]tUS» . EST . CORPUS . GERMANI . POOLE . DOMINUS . DE .
WATEBIRGE . [iN . COMITa]tU . DARBIE . ARMIGERI . QUI . AB. HOC .
SECULO . TRANSMIGRA  b APRILIS . ANNO . A . VIRGINIS .
y Bassano says there is a hand proceeding from an image holding a cog-wheel to the
man's ear; on inspection, it appears what is termed in heraldry a catherine-wheel. —
A. Wolley. [See a drawing of it among Lysons's MS. Collections in the British Mu
seum. — Edit.
z Bassano says that in the east window of the south aisle was a shield of arms, viz.
az. two chevrons or j in two of the north aisle windows, az. a fesse (sable) between 6
jozenges gul. and in the east window of the chancel, Barry of six arg. and sab. — A. W.
[The MSS. collections of Christ' Bassano (who was a herald painter of Derby) referred
to by Mr. Wolley, were taken about the year 1710, and are now in the College of
Arms. — Edit.)
3 Jactum, Bassano. b 1 9° Bassano.

CRICH. 45
PARTU . 1588 . DUXITQUE . [vXOREM . MAr] GARETAM . FILIAM .
EDWARDI . FILII . JOHANNIS . FERRERS . [de . TAM WORTH .
MIL]lTIS . POSTEA . RENUPTA . PREDICTA . MARGARETA . FUIT .
[jOHANNI . CLAJYE . GENEROSO . ET . UTR1QUE . STEr'iS . ERAT .
1392 .
N. B. tus, at the beginning, ought to be tum, and Dominus,
Domini ; sterHs is for sterilis, and the last date 1392, must be
for 1592.c
It appears from the old parish register, that German Poole of
Wakebridge was buried 26th April, 1588.
About the middle of this chantry (being, as it now is, in the
alley going down the north aisle) is a small grey marble stone,
whereupon is fixed two brass plates, one of which has the portrait
of a man in a long loose garment drawn upon it, but the head is
now taken away ; and the other has the following inscription in
antique letters, but without date ?
pejibitec bic clau£u£ J©oDro£ requiegco HMfm'g
<©ui cantarie cuj5to£ bocor ijitiug ante.
<£cce q'D e£ca paror pro o'mibu£ atq3 caDauer
Jit £um qui£qui£ erit. nil manet, omne perit.
<Eorpu£ mane meum licet hie £ub came putre^cat,
attamen oro Deum £piritu£ loca alma cupesicat.
<Hut De;5 introitum Deu£ ao tua regna paratum.
CreDo me reDemi De terris, creDo refunDi
Uigurum galuatorem, michi £pej» erit hjta.
There are several alabaster pavers in the floor of this chantry,
which appear to have had inscriptions round their edges, but
some parts of them are covered by pews, and the letters in
other places partly worn out by frequently treading upon them,
so that little can be made therefrom at this time.
Going out of the church into the chancel, stand two alabaster
tombs, one on each hand. That on the right, having the figure
of a man in armour drawn upon the top, with his hands conjoined
over his breast, and resting his left elbow upon his sword hilt.
At the n. w. corner is an escutcheon, seemingly quartered, but
no charge now visible thereupon.d Round the edge of this
tomb is written in antique characters :
c Reynolds then repeats the inscription, restored by the help of another mutilated
one in the chancel. The insertions have been placed above. — Edit.
" " The arms on the above tombstone are 41y, 1 and 4, blank shield, 2 and 3, a chev
ron. Figure in armour, his head resting on a cushion, and his feet on a talbot." Ch.
Notes, MS. Add. 6667, p. 458.

46 DERBYSHIRE CHURCH NOTES.
Jfic jacet 4&0Dfridu$s 2Bere<>forD genV DuDu' familiar^ sS'uie'tf
,<©eorgii honoranbi^imi «£omit# &atop' ac fili" <$ here£ appareV
aoini 23ere£for0 be IFennw bentien. ©ui obijt bice^imo nono Die
menj5i> Boue'brf a0 b'ni Mill'a D°. riij.
The tomb on the left hand is for one Claye of Crich, and his
family : on the top are drawn the portraits of a man and his wife,
and 3 escutcheons, that on the s. w. comer being arg. a chevron
engrailed between 3 trefoils slipt sable, Claye ; that in the middle
(between the heads of the two portraitures) is Claye, impaling
two coats, party per fess, the first being a saltire engrailed be
tween 4 cross-crosslets [Calton e], and the second verry, Ferrers
of Tamworth Castle ; his second wife being Margaret, daughter
to Edward Ferrers of Tamworth, Esquire, son of Sir John Fer
rers, of the same place, Knight, and widow of German Poole, of
Wakebridge, Esquire ; that coat on the n. w. corner is his first
wife's, alone, in a lozenge-shield, being a saltire engr. betw. 4
cross-crosslets. [Calton.?] The colours on the arms upon this
tomb are not distinguished.
This tomb is so much worn with boys climbering upon it
whilst the churchwardens suffered one Joseph Mather, a lame
ignorant person, to teach school in the chancel, (which infamous
practice was continued till about 1732,) that most of the writing
is obliterated. What I have been able to make out is as follows.
Down the south side of the top of this tomb, near the edge,
and on the east end, is written :
VIVO TIBI, MORIORQUE [tIBI, TIBI CHR1STE, RESURGAm] S
CHRISTE, PREHENDO TUAM JUSTITIAMQUE FIDE.
HINC ABEAT MORTIS TERROR, TIBI VIVO, REDEMPTOR,
MORS MIHI JAM LUCRUM EST ; TU, PIE CHRISTE, SALUS. LAUS DEO.
Overcross the middle of the tomb is drawn, as it were, a tablet
covering the middle of both the portraitures, having formerly had
a long inscription thereon, but now greatly obliterated, and
some part quite worn out. What I was able to make out here
follows :
HBERE LIETH [JOHN CLAY GENTLEMAN AND MARY WHOM HE
FIRST] h DID WIVE.
WITH HER [HE LIVED NEAR EIGHT YEARS SPACE IN WHICH GOD
GAVE THEM] CHILDREN FIVE.
" The words within brackets are added by Mr. Wolley. — Edit. ' Ibid. e Ibid.
'' The chasms were supplied from the MSS. church notes of Ch' Bassano. — A. W.

CRICH. 47
DAUGHTER TO WILLIAM [CALTON] ESQUIR WHO [WAS UNTO THAT
ky]nge OF FAME
HENRIE THE EIGHT [CHIEF COCK MATCHER] AND [SERVANTE OF
HIS HAWKES] BY NAME.
AND AS SHE HAD A FORMER MATCH, CHARNELL [OF SWARSTON
in] LESTERSHIRE.
SO SHE DECEAST [THIS CLAY DID TAKE THE WIDOW OF GERMAN
POOLE, ESQUIRE.
DAUGHTER OF EDWARD [WHO WAS SON TO SIR JOHN FERRERS OF
T]AMWORTH, KNIGHT.
SHEE LIES ENTOMBED IN THIS [CHURCH] WITH [HIM TO WHOM
SHE] FIRST WAS PLIGHT.
AND NOW THIS CLAYE [is] CLOSED IN CLAYE, THE [FAIREST FLESH
DOTH F[ADE LIKE GRASS.
HE HAD ON SISTER WHO UNTO STU[fFYn] OF [SHIRBROOK] MAR
RIED WAS.
FOR DEATHE DOTH GIVE AN END TO ALL AND [NOW THIS CLAY
SHALL] RESTE HEREIN.
ALL CLAYE TO CLAYE SHALL COM AT LAST BY DEATHE [/THE DUE
REWARD] OF SYNNE.
THOU DEATHE, HIS DEATHE, THY DEATHE [iS HE WHOSE SOULE
DOTH] LIVE WITH CRISTE FOR AYE.
THE STINGE OF DEATH CAN [NO. ONE] FLEE, THE ^GREATEST
MONARCHS ARE] BUT CLAYE.
From the eastermost edge of this tablet to the s. e. corner
of the tomb, and over the east end is written :
ISTE JOHANNES OBIIT MORTEM MENSIS [MAIl] ANNI
[1632.] ET ISTA MARIA OBIIT MORTEM [31] MENSIS [AUGUSTI,
anno] 1583.
Between the legs of the portrait of the man, from the edge of
the before-mentioned tablet, down towards the east end of the
tomb, is written :
HOC LUTUM DEO FIGULO. ROM. IX.
And nearer the east end, between his feet:
CONDITA
ERAT HJEC
TUMBA ANNO 1603.

48 DERBYSHIRE CHURCH NOTES.
There are three pannels on the south side of the tomb, upon
which are drawn the portraits of Mr. Claye's three daughters,
with their names added, Susanna, Mary, and Penelope, kneeing
upon cushions, with their faces towards the east. Behind each of
the two westermost (Susanna and Mary) are drawn escutcheons,
party per pale, the dexter half being left uncharged (signifying
they were unmarried at the erection of this tomb) and each of the
sinister halves bearing their own arms. But behind that portrait
which is the most easterly (Penelope) is a shield, party per pale,
baron and femme, the 1st on a bend 3 cinquefoils pierced, Brails-
ford; 2d, a chevron engrailed, between 3 trefoils slipt, Clay ; and
under this escutcheon, and the cushion she kneels on, is written :
NUPTA ERAT THOME BRELSFORD DE SENOR. g'n'sO.
Upon the four partitions between the pannels are these cha
racters 1 603. denoting the year in which the tomb was erected.
On the east end are drawn the portraits of Mr. Claye's two
sons, William and Theophilus, (each having his name wrote over
his head '), kneeling also upon cushions, and looking towards the
north : by each of them is written, mortuus est ; and under
the cushions :
ISTI FILII OBIEBANT IN JUVENTUTE SUA.
N.B. All the inscriptions upon this tomb are in roman capital
letters. In the old parish register I find that Theophilus Claye was
buried the 2d March, 1590. And Thomas Brelsford and Pene
lope Claye were married 6th Aug. 1601.k The register being
imperfect, I find no others, save the above, in it.
Upon the partition betwixt the church and chancel, on that
side next the chancel, is written the following incription (over
this last mentioned tomb) in antique letters :
&ou[e$$ then are mabe of l^eabenfn -spirit :
Jrrom tohence then come ne heabenji inherite.
2But knoto that bobne£ maDe of £[ane :
®eath toil! Deboure bn night or Dane
J|ett te he fij» hee toa£ gj £ane :
$e liuing anD DeaD remaineth Claue.
1 MS. Add. 6666, p. 585.
k Bassano says she was buried at Crich, in the tomb of her father tlie ... day of 
—A. Wolley.

CRICH. 49
$i;5 berne name that nature gaue :
3P notae a£ ghalbe in h# graue.
CnmejS Doth teache, experience trueg :
Chat cfape to Du^te the toinDe up Drneg.
Chen thig a toonDet coumpt toee mugt :
€hat toant of toinDe ghoulD make Clape bu£t.
UpQn a small brass plate affixed to the north wall of this chan
cel (on the inside) nearer the communion rails than the vestry
door, is the following inscription, in roman capital letters :
NOE . SOONER . BLOOMD . BUT . BLASTED .
YET . TO . REVIVE . WITH . THINE .
AT . THE . REFRESHING . EPHRAIM . SHELMERDINE .
MARCH . 1° . 1637 .
On the dexter base of the plate is a mount with roses growing
upon it, and on the sinister an infant wrapped in swaddling
clothes. Upon the same wall, but nearer the north-east corner, is ano
ther brass plate, with an escutcheon containing two coats im
paled, viz. 1st, Arg. a chevron lozenge , between 3 cross-
crosslets fitche" , Reynolds ; 2d, Arg. a chevron between 3
rooks sab. beaked and legged az. Rookeby. And, underneath,
the following inscription :
Here lies Mary, the wife of George Reynolds, of Plaistow, Gent.
who died in child-bed the 7 th day of October, Anno Dofft. 1674,
aged 33 years.
[Taken at Crich, the 25th of April, 1758, J. Reynolds, Jun.1]
In the Visitation of Derbyshire made in 1592 by William Flower,
Norroy, and Robert Glover, Somerset, MS. Harl. 6592, at f. 88, are the
following notes concerning the church at Crich : —
" Crech in the High Peake, the tenure of that noble familie
of Musard. Hasculphus Musarde, the 20 of the conqueroure,
did hould Creche and Staveley, in the Countie of Darbie, whoe
had yssue Richard Musard, Baron of Staveley, whoe had yssue
Hasculphus Musard, Baron of Staveley, whoe had yssue Rauff,
whoe had yssue Raffe, 6 R. I. whoe had yssue A[micia] M.
married to [Anker] Fretsvyle, whoe held Crech and Staveley in
his wyves right. It now is in the possession of the Earles of
¦MS. Add. 6666, f. 585, which contains a portion of the above notes on Crich, in
Reynolds's own hand-writing, E

50 DERBYSHIRE CHURCH NOTES.
Shrewsburie, and, as it were, an appendix to their honor of
Winkfeild. It enjoyeth once in the yeare a fayer, and some
privileges ; it is now the habitation of John Cleay, gentleman,
my verie good friend and kinsman. It is seated on a hill, fertile
and well stored both for wood & cole, neare the ryver Darwen.
In the Church thes armes : "
1. Party per pale gul. and sab. a lion ramp. arg. [Belters.]
2. Az. 2 cheverons or. [Fitz-Ralph.]
3. England, on a label of 3 points, 6 fleurs-de-lis.
4. Barry of 6, arg. and az. [Grey of Codnor.]
5. Do.  , a label of 3 points gul.
6. Arg. a fess gul. betw. 6 lozenges sab.
7. Az. a fess gul. betw. 6 lozenges sab. Per de Wakeburge.
8. Az. a bend betw. 6 escallops arg. [Frecheville.]
9. Arg. a cheveron betw. 3 crescents gul. Poole.
10. Quarterly, 1 and 4, Poole, a crescent for difference or,
2 and 3. Wakebruge.
1 1 . The same coat of Poole and Wakebruge, impaling, Ermine,
on a chief gul. 3 besants.
12. The same coat, impaling, Arg. 10 torteaux, 4. 3, 2, 1, a
label of 3 points az. [Babington.]
13. The same coat, impaling, Verrey or and gul. [Ferrers.]
" Thes three [last] escochions belonged to the younger femelie
of the Poles, who married the daughter and heyr of Wacburge,
of the mannor of Wakeburge in this parish, build by Sir William
Wakeburge, one of the Justices of the Banche, and was a great
benefactor to the Church of Crech, as by his Armes soe often sett
up in the Church [appeareth]. He alsoe builded a fyne Chapel
at Wakeburg, garnishing w^1 orgayne, and other costly devises.
" Germanus Pole duxit Margaretam, filiam Edwardi, filii
Johannis Ferrers de Tamworth, militis.
"Tow Fayre monimentes in glasse, wrought in their vesti-
mentes, wth the Armes of Fretsvile : written under thus 
[not intelligible].
" Hie jacent corpora Johanis Clay et Mariae primse uxoris,
quonda vxor Nicholai Charnels de Snarston, et Maria; 2. vx.
relictse Germanis Pole de Wakburge, filise Edwardi Ferrers de
Tamworth." 1. Arg. a cheveron engrailed betw. 3 trefoils sab. Clay, im
paling, Sab. a saltire engrailed betw. 4 cross-crosslets sab. Caulton.
2. Clay, impaling Ferrers. " Hitherto Crech."

CRICH. 51
From some church notes taken about 1780, we find that the only
coats then remaining in the windows were :
" In the middle window of the north aisle, Wakebruge.
East window of south do. Fitz-Ralph.m
East window in chancel, Frecheville.
And several other coats part demolished in other windows."
MS. Add. 6667, p. 457.
F. M.

X.
DUGDALE'S MSS. ADDITIONS TO HIS BARONAGE.
These additions and corrections are copied from the MSS. notes of
the author, in his own handwriting, inserted in a copy of his work now
preserved among Gough's books in the Bodleian library.
At some futnre period, a new edition of this valuable work may pro
bably be undertaken, and it is with the hope of contributing in no small
degree to render it more complete, as well as more accurate, that the
pages of the " Collectanea " have been opened to the Genealogist. In
pursuance with this object, it is proposed to print from the stores of the
Bodleian, the whole of the MSS. notes of Dugdale himself, and of Le
Neve ; as well as to glean from the additions made by other eminent
antiquaries, inserted in various copies of the Baronage. There probably
exist many private collections directed towards the improvement of Dug
dale, and the Editors would feel obliged by the communication of any
particulars which tend to illustrate the descents of the ancient Peerage.
Page 1. " Earl of Gloucester."
Having in my preface (which, in generall setteth forth the
Designe of this worke) briefly intimated, that those eminent per
sons, who had the title oi Earles in this Realme, before the Nor
man-Conquest, were meerely officiary: before I come to the
particular persons, in that age, wcn were so called, of whom I
have seen any thing memorable, I shall, by way of Introduction,
take notice; that, as to their officiary imployment, they had the
Rule and Government of the same Shires or Counties, whereof
m The arms, Azure, two chevrons or, usually given to the family of Musard, have, in
the preceding communication, been assigned to Fitz-Ralph on the authority of Sir
Edward Walker, and the Visitations of Derbyshire ; hut some doubts may exist whether
Fitz-Ralph may not have been confounded with Fitz-Ranulph, lord of Alfreton, who
bore the same coat. However this may be, no early instance has yet been met with of
the right of the Musarda to the above arms. — Edit.
E 2

52 DUGDALE'S MSS. ADDITIONS
they had those Titles, and wherein they did reside. And as to
the attribute and appellation of Comes or Count, it was by reason
of their attendance on the king, as Companions in Councills, and
upon all other great occasions; for wch respect the territory,
whereof they had the governance in a civill capacitie, was called a
Countie. But, as the military chardge thereof lay also wholy on them,
they are by our old writers frequently termed Duces ; that is to
say, Comanders of those forces wcn were armed for the defence
and preservation of the peace of those Countries ; and therefore
by the Saxons called pejie-togan, the word pepe signifying an army.
So that one and the same person is, by those ancient historio
graphers, sometimes called Dux, and sometimes Comes.
They also not seldome [bear] the title of Ealdormen; non
propter senectutem, sed propter sapientiam, as Roger Hoveden ex
pressed! — not for their age, but for their wisdome ; wch title of
Ealdorman continued till about the yeare mxx. or reign of K.
Canutus the Dane ; instead whereof, that king first brought in
the name of Earle, wcu in the Danish language did denote men
of that dignity and trust.
It is, moreover, observable that in those days, sometimes the
name of Consul, by reason of the king's advising wtn them ; and
sometimes Regains, and Sub-Regulus, from their ruling and
governing in their respective provinces, was also attributed to
them. But of them who bore those Titles, there are very many,
of whom not any thing more then the bare name is to be found.
and no notice of the province or territory whereof they did pre
side ; as Athelme Dux, Alchere Consul, Alswold Comes, JEthelric
sub-Regulus, Graphio Comes, Hocca Comes : How can it then be
expected, that I should give an account of their chief Actings ;
or that much can be sayd of any, considering how short our old
writers are in relating the most memorable occurrences of those
illiterate times. I have therefore confin'd my selfe only to such
of whom I have met wtn anything much materiall; beginning
wtn the most antient, and so taking the rest in order.
P. 8, col. 2, 1. penult. " 1018,"
mxvii. Ing. f. 507 b. lin. 13.
P. 11, col. 2, 1. 52, "and had caused,"
who had caused.
P. 22, col. 1, 1. 26, " brother to the Conqueror," add ;
that is to say, Son a of Herlewine, a knight, by Herleva or
" W. Gemet. lib. 7, cap. 3.

TO HIS BARONAGE. 53
Arietta, daughter to Fulbert, chamberlain to Robert Duke of
Normandy. P. 45, col. 2, 1. 48, " Twenty-eighth," [read] 22.
P. 51, col. 2, 1. 21, " Hfefimunb," add :
In 7 E. I. he had another Grant b for a fayre at his man
nour of Su'chmunb, in com. Ebor. to be there held upon the eve and
day of the Exaltation of the Holy Crosse and two days following.
In 9 Ed. I. the like Grant c for a market at his mannour of
©anb&urgh in com. Ebor : on Tuesday every weeke : and a fayre on
the eve, day, and morrow of St. Michaell; wth free- warren in all
his lands at ©anebp, in com. Ebor ¦ And in 11 Ed. I. a Grant d of
the Honour of Wri&raunb, wth all the liberties thereto belonging ;
vz. view of frank-pleg, weyfs, wrecks, Stc, and died &c.
P. 51. col. 2, line 23, "years of age," add :
and John another Son. Of which Arthur, by reason he was
not Earle of Richmuno, though he succeeded his father in the
Earledome of "SSritannp, I shall say no more, than that he first
marryed Beatrice,6 vicountesse of Himogetf, and begot on her two
sons; John who was also duke of 'SBritannp, but dyed w^out
issue, and Guy Earle of $onthim. Secondly Yoland, daughter
and heire to Almaric Earle of jnftontfort, by whom he had issue
John Breno, Earle of .S&ontfort and Duke of 'SSritannn, and three
daughters; vz1. Blanch, wife to Robert Earle of .CT&arfee; Alice
countesse of ©enbo^me, and Beatrice married to Guy earle of
%a ©al ; and that he the sayd Arthur departing this life in "iBritannn
in a° 1311 (5 Ed. II.) was buryed at ^louarmell. I come there
fore to John his younger Brother.
This John in an. 1293, fyc. as in text; omitting in lines 24 and
25 ("To which Arthur succeeded John his Brother and heir who")
P. 51, col. 2, 1. 50, for "having," read "he"
—  1. 51, "Britanny" insert:
And being stiled the king's nephew, had a Grant f in
fee of the Earledome of Sticiimunb, wth the castles of Richmunb
and ¦SBotoej?, and all the mannors and lands thereto belonging, to
be held by the services anciently due, Stc. whereupon, 8fc.
Page 51, col. 2, 1. 53, add :
In 35 Ed. I. he was g in the Scottish warrs.
Page 51, col. 2, 1. 56, add :
at which time he obtained a Grant h in generall tail of
b Cart. 7 E. I. n. 34. « Cart. 9 E. n. 15.
"> PatllE. I.m. 22. « Cat. of Nob. by R. B. ' Cart. 34 E. I. ... 1.9.
e Rat. Scot. 55 E. I. m. 1. >' Cart 2 E. II. u. 46.

54 DUGDALE's MSS. ADDITIONS
the castle of JFobrinaen, with the hamlets of JEaSJinstoii and
gartocH, in com. Northampt. ; the town of (Corfee^ep, in com.
Line; xxviiis. rent in %Vkeizt\oe ; Lxxijs in SMforb; two ca-
rucats of land in =Btanbforb, and cs rent in J©rpbinston, in the same
county; the mannours of %s^>tU and iBob&orne, in com. Northumbr.;
the mannour and hamlet of ©riffeilb, in com. Ebor. ; xxvi8 viijd
rent in S?urteltnn, in the same county; certain lands in Repinbon, in
com. Derb. ; ixs yearly rent in great &tiuecle, in com. Hunt. ; iis ixd
q. rent in 'SBaibtoincie in the same county ; xxvis viiid rent in 'SSrainp;
ton ; viiis rent in great $arton : and Lvijs rent in the town of S?unt=
ingbon, (all in that county) ; iiij11 rent in J©i?;Senben, in com. Rutl. ;
xvis rent for fifty acres of land in &onbe, in the same county : the
mannour of Kemn^ton in com. Bedf. ; (aTottnham in com. Midd. and
the half hundred of Subinglanb in com. Suss.
And at the same time procured that king's charter > for a
market every weeke upon the Wednesday, at his mannour of
jfobringfien, and a faire there yearely, on the eve, day, and morrow
of Sl Nicholas : also for two faires yearly at his mannour of
&toaffiam in com. Norff. one on the eve and day of the Apostles
Peter and Paul, and thirteen days following ; the other on the
eve and day of St. Peter in Cathedra, and six days following. Also
for a market on the Wednesday every week at 'Eeitftofce in com.
Suff. and a faire there yearely on the eve and day of St. Margaret,
and six days after. Likewise for a market every weeke, on the
Saturday at 'SSog'ton in com. Line, and a market every weeke at
KitBton on Monday, in the same county.
In. 3 Ed. II. for a market k on the Munday at ^ew--'5Biooins in
com. Northum. and a fayre there yearely on the eve and day of
the holy Trinity, and two days following. Also for a market
every weeke on the Fryday at %nz%t$ in com. Ebor. and a fayre
on the eve and day of Sl. Swythen's Translation, and two days
following. Likewise for a market every weeke on the Wedns-
day at SSurrrfiensu in Sussex ; and two faires yearely ; one on the
eve and day of the Apostles Philip and Jacob, and two days
following; and for a market on the Munday every weeke at
¦JBuftBarhithe in the same county ; and a fayre on the eve and day
of the Annunciation of the blessed Virgin, and two days following.
In 4 E. II. this John (by the title of John Earle of "PBritannn
and Hichmunb) had license ' to grant the county of Sicfimunb, w*
the castles of Wcfimunb and 98ott)«iS and all the lands in JEnrjIanb, wch
he had of the gift of K. Edw. I. unto Arthur Duke of 'SBtitatinn his
1 Ibid. k Cart. 3 Ed. II. n. 1. ' Pat. 4 E. II. p. 2, in cedilla m. 18.

TO HIS BARONAGE. 55
Brother, to hold to him and his heires by the services antiently
due. In 1 2 E. II. he was in the warrs of Scotlanb, and the same
yeare obtain'd the Grant of a market every weeke, on Fryday, at
great ©nfftlb, in com. Ebor. : and a faire there yearely on the
Munday after the octaves of Easter, and three days following,
wth free warren there, and in his LoPPs of 'SBrigfiam and <SKUum, in
that county : as also free-warren in all his LoPPs of tfobringheg,
3©a&Sfngton, and garetocll, in com. Northampt.
P. 51, col. 2, 1. 68, add :
In 15 E. II. he obtain'd a Grant m in generall tail, of
the mannours of ^obingftam, and burton in 'Sone^bate, in com.
Ebor. then in the crown by the attaynder of John de Moubray ;
as also n of the mannour of Hert, and town of Sfertilpote, in the
Bishopric of ©urfiam, late Roger de Clifford's, attainted. Like
wise of the town of (Chre^ft, in com. Ebor. late John de Moubraifs
before specifyed ; and Catftotpe, in com. Line, late Roger Damories
attainted. Page 52, col. 1, dele lines 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. " In  heir."
 line 9, dele " the like."
 line 34, add :
But shortly after being taken prisoner o by the French, in
18 E. III. he made his escape,P and cameq into <£nglanb, whence
he again accompanyed the earles r of j&ortfiampton and ©rfocb,
and others of the English nobility, into 'SBrittann.
 line 40, add ;
In 32 E. III. in aydes to the repaire of tlicfimunb castle, the
king gave l him all the fines due upon the statute of Labourers,
throughout the shire of Jftichmunb and of that fee.
In 33 Ed. III. he was again n in the warres of iffiajSconie.
Page 52, col. 2, line 36, add :
But, notwithstanding such his defection, upon the death of
the before specifyed Joane his wife (sister to K. Richard) upon
the solemnity w of her funeral], in St. Paul's cathedrall in %onbon,
27 Nov. 8 Ric. 2, there was an allowance x of an hundred
gownes and hoods, for an hundred men, bearing torches, out of
the King's great Wardrobe.
Page 57, col. 1, line 60, for "taken," read "laden."
Page 62, col. 2, line 57, add :
"• Cart. 15 E. II. m. 12. ¦¦ Ibid. u. 20.
" H. Knighton, col. 2585. i> Ibid. i Ibid. ' Ibid.
" Pat. 32 Ed. III. p. 1 , in. 4. > Ibid. " Rot. Vase. 33 E. III. m. 12.
>v Compot. Alani de Stokes custodis magna- Gardrobae. * Ibid.

56 DUGDALE's MSS. ADDITIONS
This Will'm was also founder y of the Hospitall of Lepers
at JfJetoton, in $2oV>emtm (situate betwixt Webbufte and #aut)
whereunto he gave z all jfftetoton, and certain lands sometime be
longing to %xu0ta)ie, called S?egreine& and .Sutfimareij?, w* a
large stocke thereon ; vzl. five hundred sheep, three teames
of twenty-four oxen, six bulls, twelve kyne, twenty hoggs,
an hundred hens, and threescore horses; as also a mill at
iSrejJtune, of five marks per annum value, for the health of the
soule of K. Henry the first, who brought him up ; and for the
soules of Maud the Empresse, his daughter; Geffrey Earle of
Stniou, Henry the second, then king of €nglanb, and king Henry
his son, and their heires, as also for the health of his own soule,
his father's, his mother's, his brothers', his sisters', and all his an
cestors' soules ; wcl" Hospitall did consist a of two Priests, two
Clerks, twenty Lepers, and twenty-three servants.
Page 65, col. 2, 1. 29, '' with her." In the margin is written
in a modern hand, " It should be Isabel, for Aveline was dead."
Nov. 11, 1274. See Chron. T. Wikes."
Page 72, col. 2, line 69, add :
She was also a benefactresse to the Brethren b of the Repent
ance of Jesus in ©rforb, and likewise to Merton Colledge c in that
university. (Ela Countess of Warwick.)
P. 76, col. 1, line 7, for "Stephen his father," read "by
Henry II."
Page 82. Here this note on a separate piece of paper is inserted :
" Whereas in my first Volume of the Baronage of England,
pag. 82 b, I have cited Mr. Augustine Vincent in his discovery of
ye Errors of Ralphe Brooke, Yorke Herauld, in his Tract of the
Earles of this Realme, for his affirming y* the family of Warren
of $opnton in Cheshire were descended from John E. Warren
by Maud Nereford, his concubine ; this is to shew, that I have,
since that time, seen a pedigree of that family of Warren of ^ogn-
ton, drawn by that skilful genealogist Robert Glover, sometime
Somers. Herauld in a0 1580 and attested by Wm. Flower, Esqre,
then Norroy king of Armes, whereby it appeareth, that the sayd
family of Warren of Pojjnton are descended from Reginald de
Warren, a younger son to Will'us de Warren the second Earle of
Surrey of that name, of whose authorities I do the rather approve
and prefer than that of Mr. Vincent."6-
- Ex albo registro penes dee. et. cap. Eccl. Cath. Ebor. part i. f. 69. z Ibid.
" Ibid. b Hist. Oxon. lib. 1, p. 1 1 1 a. c Ibid. lib. 2, p. 85 b.
1 See on this question, Watson's Memoirs of the Earls of Warren, and Hunter's

TO HIS BARONAGE. 57
Nigel de Albini. — Page 122, col. 2, line 3, " JFountainjS," add:
To the Church of SSorfte, by his last Will and Testament^ he
bequeathed the LoPs of Sfetp-er&n, gileningforb, and ©ranteleie, and one
carucate and an half of land in Snarbeforb ; as also to the poore of
the Hospitall belonging thereto, two carucates of land in ygamtgm.
Roger de Moubray. — Page 123, col. 1, 1. 35, read 1134.
 1. 68, add :
To the cathedrall of S* Peter at gorfie he gavef the
churches of .HBa^am, ^tWi-MaW^t, H a^ao, $an£tune, Slanbalforb,
and S?e#ine. He also quit-claymed S to Roger Arch BPP of gorfte
and his successors WihzU$$aXz, guninegclitie, 'JSwre^agh, and Stoebene,
expressing the extent of those LoPPs by speciall bounds. And
on the xv kalends of May, a0 1253, to obtain absolution for
himself, and Alice (de Gant) his wife, and their children ; as
also to be received into the fraternity of the said Church of
S* Peter, he gave h thereto ten pounds per annum lands in <£aue,
vzl. Bottti'i&a'ot-West, "iBrigecroft, and =t©alchintune- West, wcn he had
formerly taken from it, which grant she the sayd Alice did the
yeare following confirmed
Mortimer. — Page 138, Pedigree, line 5, dele " Ducis Norm."
 line 9, " Radulphus " (note not in Dug-
dale's hand-writing) Annales Wigornienses make this Ralph the
son of Milisaunt daughter to the Earl of Derby.
 1. 16, " Margareta filia Will, de Fen-
dles," add: (not Dugdale's hand) "de Hispania."
Page 171, col. 1, line 53, add: (Elianor Duchess of Buckingham)
But dying t elsewhere 13 Febr. 22 H. VIII. she was buryed
in the Gray-friers church (near &mitft--fielb) before specified.
 col. 2, line 48, " in blood," add :
by the name of Ld Stafford and to his heirs males ; and
enabled to hold all Honours, Castles, &c. and likewise sufnoned
to Parliament the same yeare.
 line 56, " This last mentioned Henry," here
insert :
" is taken notice m of for one of the learned men of his
time, having written divers things ; and translated a Booke out of
History of the Deanery of Doncaster, vol. i. p. 110, also tlie Retrosp. Rev. ii. p. 527,
2d 6er. — Edit.
e Ex registro dec. et cap. Eccl. Cath. Ebor. part iii. f. 29.
f Ibid, parti, f. 38. E Ibid. f. 71. " Ibid, part iii. f. 16.
1 Ibid, part ii. f. 98. k Esc. 22 H. VIII. ' Stowe's Survey.
m Baleus deScriptt, p. 112.

58 DUGDALE's MSS. ADDITIONS
Latine into English, intituled Utriusq ; potestatis differentia.
He " had issue, &c. as in text.
Page 171, col. 2, line 62, read: William Stafford of Cheb^eg
and Grafton, knight.
Page 171, col. 1, line 8, " Henry," (note.) See the life of this
Henry the last Ld Stafford, written by Anthony Stafford his kins
man, and printed at Honbon in 4t0. a0 1640.
Vere Earl of Oxford. — Page 200, col. 1, line ult. and line
1st of col. 2, read :
This Robert took to wife Beatrix daughter of —  Van
Hammema of ifrufen in Jfreeslanb, and was slain at the siege of
Maestricht, ann. 1632.
 col. 2, line 16, " <£&?er," insert :
Justice in Eyre of all the Forests south of the Trent.
Page 201, col. 2, line 4 from the bottom, note (not Dugdale's)
" Milo," created earl of Hereford 25 July, 1141.
Page 215, col. 1, line 50, for "Bishop's absence, from that
mannor house," read " vacancy of the See."
 line 52, after " Worcester," add :
requiring the same at the gate of the castle of Wanleg.
Page 217, col. 1, line 10, add (John de Burgh) :
of which John, I finde n that he was born at Caerbiffir, on the
morrow after Easter day a0 1312, and on the fourteenth day fol
lowing baptized by the Bpp of Sanbaffe ; his chief Godfather being
John de Drokensford BPP of <3Batfie: Also that the king wth his
two brothers, Thomas and Edmund, seaven Abbots, and many
other Noblemen were present thereat.
Page 226, end of the pedigree, a note in Mr. Gough's hand
writing : Eliz. uxor
Georgii "Edw."
Nevill D
Latimer " nata apud Hanley (Chron. Theoksb.
"Sept. 16, 1415 ' ap. Lei. It. 6, 90.)
" Georgius."
Page 258. Pedigree. Robertus de — add=" Margareta, fil.
Ferrers miles Edv. Dom. Spenser."
12 Ric. II.
u Annales de Burton in bibl. Cotton.

TO HIS BARONAGE. 59
Page 266, col. 2, line 30, for « William" read "Robert;"
lines 31, 32, dele " by Margaret  Batting&am."
Page 273, col. 1, line 47, for "was slain by," read "slew."
Page 282, col. 2, line 62, add:
Upon the xvth of September, a0 1678, the grave wherein the
Body of this Maude Countesse of Northumberland was interred in
¦JSrtierteg-Minster (neere unto the before specified monum1) her
body was found in a faire coffin of stone embalmed, and covered wtn
cloth of gold, and on her feet slippers embroydered wtu silk and
gold, and therewth a wax-lampe, a candle and plate-candlestick.
I come now to Henry the succeeding Earle. This Henry, &c.
as in line 63.
Page 284, col. 1, line 22, add:
wCu Elizabeth first marryed to Henry (commonly called Earle
oi Ogle) eldest son to Henry Duke of Ifletota^Oe, and afterwards
to Charles Duke of &omerjftt.
Page 299, col. 1, line 5, " Scotland," add :
about wch time, upon that motion made by H. Chichleyi
Arch Bpp of Canterfiurg, that the King should rayse an Army,
for recovering the Realme of France, wel» was of right de
scended to him from his great-grandfather K. Edw. III.
he proposed ° that the warr should first begin in Scottanb ; wci
kingdome, being an easy conquest (as he sayd), would much
conduce to the accomplishing that great designe. But the argu
ments used by Thomas Beaufort (then Earle of Dorset, and
afterwards Duke of <£wer) to begin wth f ranee, being more pre
valent, it was so resolved on, and practised accordingly.
Ibid. col. 2, last line, add (Sir John Nevill) :
And in the same 38th yeare of that king's reign, had a
Suihons P to Parliament amongst the Barons of this realme.
Page 304, col. 1, line 3, after " Harrington," add :
but afterwards to Willm Ld Hastings.
Ibid, line 4, 5, 6, dele "but  fourth."
P. 308, col. 2, line 28, "Sainton, Knight," read: Sainton in
com. Essex, knight, son of Sir John Huddleston of .JUaillum-Castle,
in corn. Cumbr.
B. B.
¦> Holinsh. Chron. p. 546. ' Claus. 38. H. VI. in dorso m. 2.

60 CHARTERS IN THE CARTULARY OF

XI.
LIST OF CHARTERS
IN THE CARTULARY OF ST. NICHOLAS, AT EXETER.
This Cartulary, containing 173 vellum leaves, was formerly in the
library of Sir Robert Cotton, and is stamped with his arms on the cover.
The form is a small 4to. bound in leather with clasps. On the fly leaf,
in the beginning, are Sir Robert's instructions to the binder how he
should bind it : " Bind this book very strong, cut it smoth, but as title
as you can. I care not for the new notts . lett it be don against Satur
day at night ; in any cass I will then send for it .fayll not I pray you.
Sow it carfully, and with twisted thred. Place the book as I have,
alphabetically." (The words in Italics are so spelled.)
On the second page of that fly leaf is " Vitellius D. 9."
On another fly leaf is this list of the contents (probably by Dr. Jam
" Elenchus contentorum in hoc codice.
1. Tabula Phlebotomise.
2. Chronica brevis a Christi nativitate ad Ann. Dili 1328, in
qua agitur de rebus Anglise, Walliae, Hiberniae, Galliae, &c.
3. Nomina Priorum Domus Sci Nicholai in Exon.
4. Registrum Domus Sci Nicholai Exon. in quo etiam conti-
nentur variae chartae et privilegia Domus Sci Martini de Bello,
ad quam Nicholaus Exoniensis tanquam cella pertinebat.
Habetur etiam in hoc registro Charta libertatum Anglias
concessa per Regem Johannem."
This volume is not mentioned in the Cotton catalogues,1 and it ap
pears to have been lent to some person before these were made, who
never returned it, and it has thus escaped entire destruction by the
fire of 1731, when most of its neighbours in the Vitellius press were
burnt. This short notice of the volume will serve to vouch for its au
thenticity, and as an introduction to the following Index. The MS.
was recently purchased at the sale of Mr. Cooper, Dublin, for the library
at Middle-Hill. Index Cartarum.
1. Carta Will. Conq. "In nomine Scae et individuae," &c
[Printed in the new Monasticon, vol. iii. p. 244.J
* Tanner notices it as being, in his time, in the Cotton library, but in Dr. Smith's
Catalogue, fol. Oxon. 1696, it is marked "Deest."

ST. NICHOLAS AT EXETER. 61
2. C. Will. Conq. de Libertate Ecclesiae de Bello concessa
" Vuiils Dei gra Rex Angliae tam Clericis quam Laicis per An-
gliam constitutis salutem."
3. C. Henr. II. de confirmatione Libertatis Eccl. de Batell.
4. C. Joh. de protectione pro Eccl. de Batell.
5. C. 11 Hen. III. Confirmatio cartae R. Johannis predictae.
6. C. Will. II. de donatione Eccl. S. Olavi.
7. C. Will. Conq. de dono Eccl. S. Olavi. [Nos. 6 and 7 are
printed in New Monasticon, vol. iii. p. 377.
8. C. Hen. II. Confirmatio Cartarum Will. Conq. et Hen. I.
de libertatibus concessis Eccl. S. Nicholai.
9. C. Hen. I. Confirmatio donationum Baronum et Militum
per totam Devenesiram Ecclesia? S. Nich. Exon. cum libertatibus.
10. C. Hen. I. Confirm, de Suth et North Tauton.
11. C. Hen. I. Donacio terrae Heraldi de Exonia, scil. de
Redlisdon. [Pr. in New Monast. iii. 377.]
12. C. Will. Conq. de Maneriis de Wy, Halsistone, Lymenes-
feld, How, Brichtwalditon, et Craumareis.
" Wills Dei gratia Rex Angliae, Lanfranco Archiepisc. et Sti-
gando Episc. Cicestr," &c.
13. C. Osberni, Exon. Episcopi, confirmans Ecclesiam de
Columpton. 14. Ejusden qua dat licenciam sonandi horas suas nocte dieque.
15. G Hen. I. de secta curiae Abbatis S. Martini de Bello.
[Pr. in New Monast. iii. 247.]
16. Bulla P. Alexandri Priori S. Nicholai Exon. confirmans
Eccl. de Legha.
17. Bulla Clementis P. de conversione Ecclesiarum, cum vaca-
verint, in hospitalitatis usum. A0 2do Pontif.
18. C. Johannis Episcopi Exon. de Ecclesia de Pinho.
19. Confirmatio Huberti Archiep. Cantuar. de Eccl. de Pinho.
20. C. Willi fil. Radulfi, de donac. Ecclesiae de Kadebiri,
*' consensu uxoris mea? Albredae et heredis mei Radulfi." — "Testes
Will. Prior de Kadebiri, Ric. Prior de Toteneis, Gosfridus Prior
de S. Pancratio," &c.
21. C. Albredae, " Muredi filii Ivonis filias, consensu dni mei
Will, et filii mei Ricardi," de dono Ecclesiae de Cadebiri.
22. C. Walteri fil. Will. " pro salute mea et Cecilise uxoris
mea?, &c. et Radulfi fratris mei," confirmans Eccl. de Cadebiri.
23. C. Hugonis de Dinam, filii Hugonis Rufi, de terra sua de
Fursdona. "Test. Henr. de Traci, et Durando filio Stephani," &c.

62 CHARTERS IN THE CARTULARY OF
" Haec autem carta sigillata sigillo est Henrici de Traci, quia ipse
Hugo de Dinam tunc sigillum non habuit."
24. C. B. Episcopi Exon. de Eccl. de Cadebiri.
25. C. Johannis Episcopi Exon. de eadem. " Teste Gardino
Priore de Brummora."
26. C. S. Thomae, Cantuar. Archiep. de confirm, de Kadebiri,
27. C. Walteri de Tribus Minutis, " pro salute mea et uxoris
meae Le (sic) et heredum meorum J. et W." de dono Ecclesiae
de Branford. " Testibus filiis meis prenominatis."
28. C. Willi, (it should be " Ricardi,") de Espech, de Ecclesia
de Branford. " S. p. et f. qdsicut Galterus de Tribus Minutis et
filius ejus Willielmus, antecessores mei, dederunt Eccl. S. Nich.
Exon., et monachis de Bello ibidem servientibus, Ecclesiam S.
Petri de Branfort, &c. Et Ego Ricardus Espec, successor eo
rum, qui filiam predicti Wiltmi de Tribus Minutis duxi uxorem,
&c. Test. Rob. Espac," &c.
29. C. Ric. de Espec qua dat 8 acr. in Branfort. " Testib.
Ric. Trencardo," &c
30. C. Roberti de Espech, filii Ricardi Espec. " Test. Magr°.
Alardo, tunc Vicecomite Devon."
31. C. Roberti, Episcopi Exon. confirmans donac. Eccl. de
Branford. 32. C. Hen. Episcopi Exon. a0 quarto, confirmans Eccl. de
Branford. 33. C. Huberti Archiep. Cantuar. confirm, eandem.
34. C. Will. Espech, confirmans donac. " Walt, de Tribus
Minutis, et Will, filii ejus, et Ricardi Espec patris mei, et Ro
berti Espec fratris mei."
35. Compositio inter Priorem S. Nicfri. Exon. et Ricardum de
Crus, militem, de servicio Capellae de Nitherexe. " Test. Rob.
de Curtenay, Reginaldo de Curtenay, fratre ejus, Teicio de Bri-
oniis, Rogero de la Wurbe, militibus," &c.
36. C. Milisentae de Monte alto, Dominee de Tottonia, reciting
that, " Inspeximus cartam Dni Will, de Breosa, avi mei," grant
ing 1 tonell of wine " ad missas celebrandas, vel 2 marcas argenti
ad vinum emendum, &c. Quam donac. ego Milisenta filia dni
Will, de Cantilupo ratam habens, &c. pro salute animas meae et
predictorum Dominorum Will, de Breosa, avi mei, Will, de
Cantilupo patris mei, necnon Dni Eudonis de la Suche, quon-
uam mariti mei, &c. confirmavi." " Testibus Dnis Roberto le
Deneys, Ric. filio Stephani, Will. Crespyn, Petro de Fishacre

ST. NICHOLAS AT EXETER. 63
militibus, Will. Crespyn de Wolston, Henr. le Marescal, Rob.
de Malston, Hunfredo de Malston, Thoma de Halegewill, et
aliis multis."
37. C. Osberni Episc. Exon. de confirm, terrae in Pochellee
datae per Ruelantium la Dubed.
38. Confirm. Will. Episc. Exon. de Ecclesia de Pochellee.
Dat. Exon. a0 3tio.
39. Concordia a0 6 Hen. fil. Joh. inter Julianum de Pocheill
petent., et Ricardum Abbatem de Bello, et Petrum Priorem S.
Nich. Exon., de presentatione ad Eccl. de Pokeille.
40. 1219, Presentatio Mag. Will. Linguivre ad Eccl. de Po-
cheille per Petrum Priorem S. Nich., et admissio ejus per S.
Episcopum Exon.
41. C. Brieni de Buterlega, de jure advocacionis Eccl. de
Buterlega, "consensu Aaliz. uxoris meaej et heredis mei Ricardi,
&c. concesso Priori et Conv. S. Nicni Exon." temp. Barthol.
Episc. Exon.
42. C. B. Episcopi Exon. confirmans donac. Briani de Buter-
leia. " Test. Alano de Furnellis, Rico Peverel, et Simone Peve
rel," &c.
43. C. Rob. Foliot de Ecclesia de North Tauton, data Priori
S. Nich. " consensu filiorum meorum Pagani et Gaufridi."
44. C. Osberni Episc. Exon. confirmans donum Rob. Foliot.
45. C. H. Cantuar. Archiep. confirmans idem.
46. Concordia inter Monachos S. Nich. Exon. et Joelem de
Valtord, de advocacione Ecclesiae S. Petri de North Tauton. A0
27 Henr. 2d».
47. Bulla P. Honorii, de pensione 2 marc, ab Eccl. de North
Tauton. A° 5*° Pontif.
48. Compositio inter Priorem S. Nich. et Priorem de Totte-
neis, de decimis de Esseclist.
49. Bulla P. Honorii ad Decanum, Precentorem, et Cancellar.
Sarum transmissa, de decimis de Esseclist. A0 5t0. Pontif Ac
Compositio de decimis predictis. A0 1223.
50. Carta Edwardi Regis de j- virga et i quadrente in Ke-
nebiri. Divinae prospeccionis, qua reguntur omnia, confhientia, Ego
Edwardus Angiitis finibus Rex ac defensor constitutus, insomni
animo Deum invoco, non solum regiae protectionis nomen ut non
habeam, verum etiam divino circumventus auxilio in Dei inimicis
(sic) consilio et actibus prevaleam, regnumque meum pacis quiete

64 CHARTERS IN THE CARTULARY OF
merear producere. Sepius enim mundi varietas mentem meam
inquietat, mover, et conturbat ; en instat undique depo-
sitio legis et justitias; undique fervet lis et seditio; undique
furit iniqua presumptio; jus et justitiam postponit pecunia, et
haec omnia omnium nutrix malorum conflat avaritia. At nostrum
est his viriliter malis resistere ; exemplum sumere de bonis ; hoc
est, ecclesias Dei ditare, iniquis oppressos judicibus relevare, inter
potentem et humilem aequum judicare ; haec sunt in quibus delec-
tatur Deus. Hoc inspirante, etiam rogante quodam presbitero,
nomine Scepio, pro remedio animae meae donavi S. Mariae et
S. Thomae Apostolo, ac S. Olavo Regi ac Martyri, cui Ecclesia
quam terra dotavi constructa est, particulam praedii, hoc est, di-
midiam virgam et dimidiam quatrentem terrae in loco Kenebiri
et Lan  (sic) dicto, eo tenore, ut amodo idem rus predictae
ecclesiae liberum ab omni censu et servitio subjaceat, ac Presbitero
qui eidem praessit (sic) ecclesia?, serviat. Hanc vero donacio-
nem ac sanctae basilicas dotationem si quis, quod absit, infelix
presumat evertere, sit socius Judae, mortuus cum Annania, sepul-
tus cum Saphira, et in bonorum resurrectione dampnatus existat,
nisi in hac vita, conversus resipiscat. Anno Dominicae Incarna-
tionis mlxiii0, indiccione secunda, Epactaque xviii et concur-
rente secunda. Istis terminis predicta terra circumgiratur.*'
(The boundaries, having been probably written in Saxon, were omitted
by the transcriber of this volume. )
51. Bulla Honorii P. a° 6t0. confirmans Ecclesias de Bran
ford et Pinho.
52. C. Matildis Peverel, de donac. j- ferding apud Alram.
53. C. Matildis Peverel, de terra in magno vico, in australi
parte Exoniae, " pro anima patris mei Ranulfi Peverel."
" Testes Ricardus Peverel, Hugo Peverel, Ranulfus Peverel,
Gosfridus de Furnellis et Philippus filius ejus, Walterus de S.
Audomaro, Radulfus fil. Theobaldi, Will. fil. Deringi."
54. C. Radulfi Spalle, de terra de Wevere, data S. Nich. de
Exon. " Pro hac concessione Nicholaus, Prior S. Nicholai, de
dit mihi 6 marcas argenti, et tribus filiabus meis 3 solidos."
b As one object of this work is to preserve the most ancient grants of manors and
lands, it is hoped no apology will be required for the introduction of the above Saxon
Charter relative to the possessions of this Priory, which is not mentioned by Dugdale,
and which was also unknown to the industrious Mr. Oliver of Exeter, whose specimen of
the " Devon Monasteries '' causes much regret that his duties prevent him from under
taking the Topography of the whole County.

ST. NICHOLAS AT EXETER. 65
55. C. Johannis, filii Hugonis de Wevera, " consensu Wi-
markae uxoris meae, et heredum meorum dedi, &c. Roberto Rivel,
totam terram meam in orientali parte domus mea;, &c. scil.
per viam quae jacet de nemore de Wevera, usque ad terram de
Plumtre." 56. C. Rob. Rivell de Clistwilme, "dedi, &c. Joelo de Gre-
nesling terram meam de Wevera, &c. quam emi de Joh. filio
Hugonis de Wevera, &c. Test. Dfio H. de Bikelega, D. Rob.
de Brewes, D. Ric. de Biseplega, D. Phil, de Beaumund," &c.
57. C. Joeli de Grenesling; "dedi Priori S. Nich. terram
meam de Wevera, quam emi de Robt0 Rivel de Clistwilme."
58. C. Jofcis de Wevera, fil. et heredis Hugonis de VV. de
prato vocato Brademede.
59. C. de controversia inter Prior. S. Nich. et Will. Peverel,
super servicio Capellse de Aire. " Test. Ric. Peverel, Will.
Peverel, Ailwardo decano de Plumtone," &c.
60. C. Hugonis Peverel de Sanford, " pro anima Cecilise,
uxoris meae, de Ecclesiae S. Mariae de Columpton decimam bladi
de toto Dominico de Aire. " " Testib. Randulfo fratre meo,
Will. Hake, Rob. de la Cnolle et Nicolao filio ejus, et toto
Hundredo meo de Aire."
61, C. Rogeri de Langeford, de parte decimae suae data in
perpetuam elemosinam Ecclesias S. Mariae de Columpton.
62. C. Alani de Furnellis, super decimis molendini de Co
lumpton, datis Priori S. Nich. pro animis patris et matris ejus, et
fratrum et uxoris et puerorum suorum, et Dominorum Baldwini
et Ricardi de Rivers. " Test. Barthol. episc. Exon., Rob.
archid. Totoniae, Ricardo priore de Oteri."
63. C. Galfridi de Furnellis, de tercia parte decimarum de
Niweland, "quam pater meus Alanus dedit Radulfo presbitero,"
&c. " Testibus, Philippo fratre meo, Alano presbitero," &c.
64. Conventio inter P. Priorem de S. Nich. Exon. et Galfri-
dum de Furnellis, de aqua quae venit de Kentelesbar, per Water-
ledam quae transit per Kentelesmore usque Niweland. " Test.
Hen. fil. Will., Rico Waleran, Will, de Essche, et Nicholao
filio suo, Alano filio Galfridi de Furnellis."
65. Compositio inter P. Priorem S. Nich. Exon. petent. et
Clariciam de Hydun, de terr. in Whytefeld. "T. Hugone Peve-
rell, Ric. Hydun, Roger, fil. Symonis, militibus, Ric. Makerell,
et Nicholao Bissop de Wevera." P.
[To be continued.]

66

XII.

COLLECTIONS RESPECTING THE MONASTERY OF JARROW ; BY
THE REV. JOH* HOOGSON, M.R.S.L. SECRETARY TO THE
NEWCASTLE ANTIOUABIAN SOCIETY, INCUMBENT OF JARROW,
&C. &C.
The Parish of Jarrow, in the County of Durham, is justly celebrated
for its Monastery, founded in anno Domini 685 ; but its greatest glory
is derived from the famous seminary of learning which nourished in that
house in the 7th and 8th centuries ; and from its being the residence
of the Venerable Bede, and the place where all his valuable works were
written. The Church of Jarrow, too, still numbers three chapelries
under it — those of Heworth, South Shields, and Wallsend ; and in for
mer times had three Roman towns or stations within it — one at Jarrow,
another on the Law on the south side of the mouth of the Tyne, and the
third at Wallsend. Of this parish a summary account has been given in
Hutchinson's History of Durham ; and a vigorous and more detailed de
scription of it is drawn by Surtees. The Treasury of the Dean and
Chapter of Durham, however, contains vast stores of curious and valua
ble unpublished materials, both respecting the monastery itself, and the
parish at large. From these, some years since, I made a great number of
extracts, with an intention of publishing a History of the Parish of
Jarrow, and its three dependent chapelries. All hope of ever having
leisure to accomplish that desirable object I have now for some time, but
very unwillingly, relinquished. The plan of the Collectanea Topo-
graphica seems, however, to offer a place of public reception to mate
rials such as I have collected ; and I therefore do myself the honour of
soliciting the proprietors of that work to admit into it the following
selections from my Jarrow portfolio.
The first extract is of the date of 1 093, and after the expulsion of the dis
solute secular canons of Durham, by Bishop Carilepho in 1 083, from the
priory there, and the consequent removal of the monks of Jarrow and Wear-
mouth to their vacant stalls. It contains a slight sketch of the boundaries of
that part of the rectory of Jarrow which is situated on the south side of the
Tyne, and also mentions the names of several townships within it, and
of the yares or fisheries on that side of the river, as well as the names of
the two townships Wallsend and Wifiington (now Wellington) which
form the present chapelry of Wallsend, and adjoin the north side of the
Tyne.

THE MONASTERY OF JARROW. 67
The second and third articles show the value of the Tithes in the se
veral townships within the rectory, so far as they were let to annual
tenants, in the years of the Bursar's Rolls from which the extracts are
made, or were appropriated to individual ecclesiastics.
The fourth extract gives a detail of the establishment of the Master
and Brethren of the Cell of Jarrow ; and it is a curious inventory of their
goods and chattels, spiritual as well as temporal. It proves that the
Prior and Convent of Durham did not leave to their brethren of Jarrow
an over ample means of support, after they had appropriated to them
selves the lands and tithes of nearly the whole parish.
The fifth and sixth articles are extracts from two yearly rolls or
accounts of the Bailiff of Wardley, where the Priors of Durham had an
JEdes Recreandi, or summer residence, situated within a deep four-sided
intrench men t, enclosing an area of a little more than six acres. The
second of these rolls has its back covered with various minor accounts
of receipts and expenses, about the grange of the manor, for seed corn,
oxen, poultry, implements of husbandry, repairs, and numerous other
particulars. Then the expences at Harangaria, an establishment on the
Tyne belonging to the Priory of Durham, for curing herrings ; and the
compotus of the resident bailiffs at Wardley and Heworth, which con
tain many very curious particulars, but would be difficult to condense,
and are too voluminous for publication in their original form. The ex
tracts given will, it is thought, be found interesting in a high degree to
the reader who is acquainted with Wardley and its neighbourhood ; and
cannot fail to engage the attention of general readers, on account of
their showing the prices of provisions and labour in the north of England
iu the 14th century.
1. Carta Willi epi p'mi, de libertatib3 1 possession eccl
Dunelfh.
Venerabilib3 patribus, 1c. — In Northymbria ecciiam de
Norham cu terra in eade uilla adjacenti *? villa de Scores-
withe occidentali • partem ville de Halieland, % villam que dr
Faenu ¦ Ecciiam de Thinemutha ¦ Waleshende % Wiflingtun, cii
piscariis que ad illas pertinent ex aquiloni parte Tyni fluminis •
Scilicet Bondenyare • Wallesyare ¦ Wtwordesyare.
In Werhale tota terra in boscho % piano iuxta Tynum ex
orientali parte de Mareburne usq, ad mare % piscarias que ex
australi parte St fluminis Tini • Sciicet ¦ Hildeyare • Hebbe-
yare • Fulyare • Hebbeyare • Hachesyare . Utyare • Vchtredes-
yare • Steinreyare ¦ Fuleyare • Ongresyare • Pettheyare ¦ Swine-
yare • Utuordeyare • Vtyare ¦ Londeyare • Hoch - Hemminges-
f 2

68 COLLECTIONS RESPECTING
yare • Bondenyare • Fiddenyare • Sueor. Et uillas scilicet •
duas Hewrthas • Gyrve • Heberine • Munketun • Hethewrthe •
Prestun • Wiuestove • Hertendun • &c. Stc. Anno M°xc°iii.
(Cart. Antiq. Dunelm 3.)
2. Compotus ffis Ade de Derlyngton burs. dom. Dunelm. a
festo Sci Martini in hyeme, anno D'ni Mifto CCC. lvto usq,
ad idem f'm anno D'ni Mifto CCCmo. lvjt°.
Vend. decnjs Poch. de Jarowe. Et de xxij li rec de Johe de
Houghton t Johe de Dunelm. *? sociis suis p garb dec. de
Wilyngton "? Wallesend. Et de c. s rec de dno Pet0 Swayn,
capellano, p deca de Hebine. Et de Ixxiij. s. iiij. d. rec de Johe
Dobeson p dec de Preston K Symondsetf. Et de viij. li rec
tenent. de Ouheworth . . . . p dec al de duob3 Heworths. Et
de xl. s. rec de Thoma Surtays n dec de Fellingf. Et de iij. s.
iiij. d. rec de Wifto de Kirkeby p deca de Folaceby.
Rico del chechyn suient. man! ij de Wardley p tail 1. §.
3. Parochia de Jarrow e rot. mag. bursarij eccl Dunelm.
Circa annum superscript.
Pochia de Jarow. Et de xiiij. ii rec de Johne de Duresme
% soc suis p decis de WTillyngton t Wallesend de ?min. Pur.
be Marie Vrgin. ? Sci Cuthbti in Mart. infa hue compotu. Et
de xxxs rec de dha Amicia Surtays p decia de Felling de eis-
dem teiis. Et de x. ii. vj. g. vij. d. rec de Thoma Milfl H soc
suis p dec3 de ij Heworths de eisdm ?nis. Et de ix. ii. vj. g.
viij. d. rec de Symon Fygy % soc suo p dec de Mukton *? He-
bern de eisdm ?fnis. Et de v. s. rec de Wifto Kyrkby p dec
de Folaceby de eisdm ?fnis. Et de xij. ii. rec de Rico de Sayn-
hope p deca de Harton de eisdm Irihis. Et de Cxiij. g. iiij. d.
rec de Thoma Dawson, p deca de P'ston "? Symondset de eisdm
?ihis. S'ma Liij. ii. xx. d. Et non plus in denaf p deca de Wyue-
stow in manu Prioris. Et decie de Hetheworth % Jarow assiff-
nantr magro de Jarow.
4. Status domus de Jarow die Lune px post f'm Assenc D'ni
anno D'ni CD° CCCCm0 octavo.
Eccl'ia. — Imp'mis. In ecciia iij. calices qa&. ij. deaurat
% unus non deaurat • iiij. fiole argent. qa& una est deaurat %
alia no • % ij. sut furat • vna glauca casula cu capa % vna
tunica vni9 secte ¦ vnu rubni vestimetu ex dono dni Tho. Lan-

THE MONASTERY OF JARROW. 69
cellf • vnu alb vestimetu p dieb} ferialib3. It' vna alba rub
p!ncib3 ex pcuracoe WalPi Tesedale. It' vna casula cu auib3
depicta % tres paft ptinent. ad magnu altar % iiijor corpalia.
It' vna amita cu perift. Itm ij. pani pallid cu albo % blodio n
magno altaf. It' unus pannus tinct9 p eodm altar ex dono
Thome Leggate. It' vn9 pan9 tinct9 ex dono WalPi Teesdale.
Itm vnu missale maochai* 1! duo defectiua. Itm comendaco
in quapno. Itm j passionar. Itm iiijor antiphona. It' iij
gradai % iiijor pSal?ria • ij baptistar • j legend cii martilogio •
j ordinaf • j pcessionaf ¦ j collectar • vnii portiforiu m°ochai ¦
j portifor de usu Sax • j manuale • ij pia ferraa p pistura. It'
iiijor manuPgia vnu velu % ij suppellicia. It' ad altar be Vrgi-
nis ij casule cii iij alb. It' iiijor linthiamia • iij manuPgia •
vnu velu ¦ % ij suppellicia. It' ij tapet lanee. It' . . . phiole de
stanno • j tintinnabui. It' unu vestimentu. ex dono dni WalPi
epi ultimi.
Aula. — Itm in aula • j dorsoriu • iiijor pia bancoa • iiijor
mense cu iij scamett • iij pia de trost • ij cathed. It' ij pelves
cii ij lauaer • j caminu cu porro ferreo. It' vj qwyssyns.
Cam'a. — It' in cama • v ciste • iiij coopter cii ij tapetf • iiij01'
pia linthiam' • iij p de langet - % j caneuas.
Pantar'. — It' in pantar iiijor mappe p alta mesa % iiijor p
scdis miisib3. It' iiijor sinapes % iiijor towels long p locoe ps
pandiu t iij p locoe an pandiu. xvj napkyns. It' ij pec arg
It' ij tankard de ligno % iij de corio. It' xvj ciphi. It' vj
cocleaf argenf. It' ij salsar. It' iiij candelabra de cup° % j de
ligno • iiijor arce • xiij cadi % ij trowys.
Coquina. — It' in coq'na ij olle • iij posnet • iij patene qaz
j est magna % ij pue • j mortar eneii cu pillo ferreo. It' j verQ
magnu % iij pua • vna furca ferrea • j brandreth • ij dressing-
knyves ij lechingknyues • j secur. It' iiijor chargeouf • xvj
doblerf • xviij disches • xij salser£. It' de alia secta xviij dobler^
• xvj disches % vj salsarf . It' j mustard querne + • j craticla • j
caminu ferreu.
Lardar'. — It' in Lardaf j carcas 1 dimid bouu sals • iiij fattf -
ij kitt^1 % iij trowys.
PistriNa. — It' in pistrina j bultyngtrowe • j knedyngtrowe •
j temesyngesyue • ij bultingclathis ¦ j furca ferf ¦ j pvii plubu in
fornac • j secur.
* Bound in " Marrock" nr Morocco leather [?] f That is a. mustard mill.

70 COLLECTIONS RESPECTING
Brasina. — It' in brasina j maskf'att • ij vasa phibea • iiij0*
gylefatt9 • iij saas • j tonmele • j gyleyngmele • J. ij disc'.
Deyria. — It' iiij auce • j anser • xxx gosling^ ¦ vj maulardf ¦
x capon • ij galli % viij galiine.
Granaii'. — It' in ganaf xvj qHtef fri • xviij q"r? brasij % ij qa?
faba^ 1 pisaz.
Porcar. — It' in porcaf xlviij . scil3 iij barf • vj sue - x galtf
xvj schotys • xiii piggf •
Bouar.— It' in bouaf xvj boues - iiij stottf • v vacce • v vitii • j
taurus • t j bulstirk'.
Stabulu'.— It' in stabula j palefray pc xiij. S. iiijd. j hacknay
fte x s. j palefray sadift • j haknay sadift 1 ij fren p quadriga • iij
hacknays • ij eque.
It' in custodia P'positi. — ij caruce ¦ x somes • iij sokks •
iij cuiPis • j quadriga - ij plaustra • iiij hopys de ferro p plaus-
tris ¦ iij vange • iii tribule • iiij gapys • iiijor wymbift • j hakk -
ij rapis p quadriga % ij p plaustro • j berlepe • j modius ¦ j
gauelok • j p de pynsors - j wyndonclath • iiij sacc noue J. viij
antique °l xij uln' de sekkclatii • j soudryngyrne cu j ladift • j
hopir • iiijor lade-sadift • iij hams • ij stanehams • j trowell ¦ ij
chesellf • j puchon • iiijor forkys p feno • iiijor rastra • iii sykyllf
p messorib3. Itm in fro semiato xxxvj acr. In pisis % fabis seiatis 1. acr.
In ordeo x acr. In auenf semiat xx acr. Et in nouat p fro
xl acr.
5. Comp Ade Cart sVient manJij de Wardely a fo Michis
anno D'ni M° CCC. lxxvit0 usq, fin Michis anno D'ni &c.
Ixxvij0.
Comp'c'o bladi. Et de Ixxiiij S. ix d. re in pcio viij qar. b3
fr de xis de ij Heworths de a0 lxxvjt0 (pc q"r. v. s .*) • iii q"r fr
de nouo gano de xis de Wyuestowe (pc q"r v. §.) • ij q"r ord de
xis de Heworths (pc q"r vs. vjd.) • ij qar auen' eiusd xe pc q"r
ijg. vjd. S'ma lxxiiijg. ixd.
Recept'. In piinis idem r de xiiijg. iiijd. rec de dho Wifto de
Killerby burs' vt p3 p vna indentram. S'mffi xiijg. iiijd.
Vendico boil Et de xiijg. iiijd. rec de vno bou vendito. Et
de vjg. viijd. rec de excambio j bou. S'm™ xxg.
Vendico pftti. Et de xis. rec de ten de Heworths p Col-
* The parts within parentheses are interlined.

THE MONASTERY OF JARROW. 71
pethmedow. Et de vjs. viijd. rec de H'bag de le  de Ou
Heworth. Et de iijg. rec de Adam Marton de H'bag del Col-
leremedows. Et de ijs. rec de WalPo de Thrilbi p H'bag de
picherwelmedowe. S'm" xxijs. viijd. Sum" tot rec viii. xg- ixd.
Supplus. In p'mis su.pplus comp pcedent xviijs. xjd. S'm"
xviijg. xid.
Caruc. In v petf ferf emp! petf xd. iiijg. ijd. In j molde-
bredclout vd. In ij ferr podai empt. vijd. S'm" vg. iid.
Plaustf . In vj cluts empt p plaustf xijd. S'nv" xijd.
Exp'n' necce. In ij hert bou viijd. In vij petf ferf empt p
eisd petf xd. vg. xd. (p dent c fac). In opac eiusd ijg. iiijd.
S'ma viijg. xd.
Sarculaco. It' j mlier sarculant p xvj dies capt p diem
ijd ijs. viijd. S'm" ijg. viijd.
Empt blad. Et de vj q"r ff empt apud Hebn p seie q"r iiijs.
xxiiijg. In ix q"r ff ord * ij q"r aveni f c de xis. lxxiijs. ixd.
S'm" iiij11. xvijg. ixd.
Falcaco. In falcacone xx acr' p"ti acr' vijd. ob. xijg. vjd. In
leuacone °i f cuf eiusd vg. In p"ndio ^ potu dat hoib3 de ij
Heworths cii iiij plaustf t j caret accomodat p dco feno mcando
xijd. S'm3 xviijg. vjd.
Aucupu9. In yjxxviij met "? Iig gai p vnii diem capt p
diem . . vsq lxiij/ iiijd. 1 lxv/iiid. xxxvijg. iiid. S'm" xxxvijg.
iijd. Stipend. Johi de Lakenby sarut p temp comp xvjs. Johi
Caruc socio suo xiiijg. It' j hoi cust boii a fo See Elene vsq ffh
Sci Michis tuc px seq'5 iijs. S'm" xxxiijg.
S'm" oiu expu xj1'. ijg. jd. Et sc ht in supplus' p cop iiij1'.
xjg. iiijd. Et p confessioem sua pp'am lxxiijs. iiijd.
6. Comp. Wifti Colynson suient manJij de Wardely a fo Sci
Michis anno D'ni M° CCC° septuagesimo octauo usq idem
ffh anno D'ni Mitt° CCC° septuagesimo nono.
Recept. In p'mis idem f de xlig. iiijd. rec de d'no Thoma
Legat burg vt 53 p una indenPam. Et de xxviijg. rec de d'no
Johe de Berynton p man9 Johis de Chiborn % vx°is Ade Mar
tin. Et de xg. rec de dno priore. Et de vid. rec de vno corio
boii vendit. S'm" lxxixg. xd.

Sic.

72 COLLECTIONS RESPECTING
Vendic p'ti. Et de iiijg. rec de H'bag p'ti vocat' Celerme-
dovv. Et de xviij d. rec de H'bag p'ti vocat Wardelydale. Et
de ixd. rec de agist j boii Rog9i Tomson. S'm" vjg. iijd.
Vendic sup comp. Et de xxxixg. ixd. ex vendic sup conp
P xiij q"r ij b3 . . . onJat sup comp q"r iijg. Et de Jg. rec de v
bol>3 f de r instaur. v bob. xg. S'm" iiijii. ixi. ixd.
S'm" tot rec xiii. iiijg. xd.
Expfi Caruc. E quib3 comp in empt petf ferf ad diilg pc
iijs. iijd. *? non plus ij huit v petf ferr' rem' in comp pcedent.
In ij plugh-schon * empt iiijd. In ij jugis empt iiijd. In
scur' ii caruc de nouo rriemio dni viijd. In emendacone ij
caruc iiijd. In cuig dat famii cuf die caruc ad potu iijd. itm
fabrop opac ix petf ferf in dius' necc"is petf iijs. iiid. It' in 
caud empP p bol:>3 cust iijd. Itm in exph xx caruc accomodat'
Prr' p j diem ibid in cam xijd. In caS iiijd. In xviij lag cuig
emp? p eisd xviiijd. S'm" xjg. vjd.
Plaustf. Itm in viij Waynclouts empt vd. In necca empt
p plaustr' vijd. In qwitlether empt iijd. In auxacione vni9
plaustri % emendacone alPius iijd. It' in j bast' empt' p Iig
plaustr' iiijd. S'm" xxijd.
Expfi necc"ie. In iij ceruris fcis p host manerij xd. In
xiiij q"r carbon empt p aduent9 Prr' ¦? p bob3 man'ij custod in
bieme ijg. vd. It' ij famii port' cc waynscot a gard Ade de
Bolkh"m vsq le Sandhill ex pcept' Prr' ijd. It' ij famii port'
j bareft bitum' vit" ponte de Tyne, jd. It' hoib3 cariant' aula-
baust a Novocastro vsq Dunelm ex pcept' Prr' iiijd. Itm
j hoi cariant slatstan calcem 1 sabui p columbar' p vj dies, p
diem ijd. xijd. Itm j hoi conduct' ad coopiend le Bire iiijg.
It' j mulier tract' stramen p eodein xviijd. It' j mulier faciend
1 portand mort' p le rigging del Bire iiijd. It' j hoi conducto
ad faciend una. guter circa g"ng ex pc Prr' xijd. It' ij miier'
int"ntib3 l taS xe P's' de ij Heworths vijd. Itm una berlepp
empt' xiiijd. It' ij cribris empt' viiid. It' j reymgsife empt'
vd. It' j hopp empt1 vd. It' j sacc empt' cont' vj b3 xvd.
It' j hoi p fctur' ij hen' iiijd. It' vno famulo conducto ad
H'ciand p ix dies tempe vernal cap p die ijd. xviijd. It' Johi
Godwyn p colleccone xas ij Heworths p xv dies cap p diem
iiijd. vg. ex peep' Prr' ¦? expu in man)io. S'm" xxiijg. iijd.
Falcaco. In falcacone xiiij acr "? di p"ti ¦ viijd ¦ ixg. viijd.
" That is plough shoes, now by northern ploughmen called race clouts.

THE MONASTERY OF JARROW. 73
It' in xlviij mulier' p leuacione % fcur' feni g"i p una diem
cuiit p diem ijd. viijg. It' vno hoi Conduct' ad auxiliand p
int"c6ne dci feni p iij dies, p diem iiijd. xijd. Itm iij mulier'
conduct' ad auxiliand p int"cone 1! tassac dci feni p j diem iijd.
S'm" xviijg. xjd.
Tritur' % Ventilat'. It' Wifto Bronner p tritdr' xxxvj q°r
vj b3 fr' q"r iijd. ixg. ijd. de driic. Itm eidm p tritur' iij q"r b3
de eisd driic cap p qar ijd. viiijd. Itm Rog^o Tomson p tritu-
ratione iiij q"r fr' xe de ij Heworths qBr iiijd. ob. xviijd. Itm
Wifto Brenn' p tritur' viij q"r ord eiusd xe q"r ijd. ob. xxd.
Itm eid p tritur' x q"r vj b3 auen' eiusd xe q"r ijd. xxid. ob.
Item eidm p tritur' xiiij q"r ij b3 pig ejusd xe qar iid. ijg. iiijd.
In ventilatione eiusd iij q"r p jd. ijg. ijd. S'm" xixg. hid.
Aucup. Itm ciiijxxvij me? % Iig g"i p vna diem cuiit p
iiijd. lxijg. iiijd. Itm eiusd ad potu vg. jd. Itm ij hoib3 ad tas-
sand p v dies p diem iiijd. iijg. iiijd. S'm" lxxg. ixd.
Stipend. In p'mis in stipend sui ipi9 p temp9 comp xiijg. iiid.
Itm Roberto de Schaffeld caruc p stipend suo Pioa mart' *? pent'
xvg. Itm stipend Thome Fische ?m' pent' vjs. Itm in expn
uni9 pagett' ex jScepto Prr* in ij ptib^ solutar' empt' viiiid. It'
eid p  ijef. It' p fcur' vnis tunice p eod ex pc eiusd vd.
Itm ciico sc'bent' comp xld. S'm" xxxviijg. xid.
Supplug. Itin in supplussag comp pcedent' vijg. viijd. Et de
lg. in j)cio v boii empt' de Rog o Coulurd. S'm" Lvijg. viijd.
S'm" oiu expu xijii. xxjd. Et sc debentr ei xvjg. xjd.
J. H.
Whelpington, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
8th January, 1833.

XIII.
LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES AT PRESENT EXISTING, OR
WHICH ARE KNOWN TO HAVE EXISTED SINCE THE DISSOLU
TION OF RELIGIOUS HOUSES.
The value of these documents to the Topographer is so obvious as to
need no comment, and the utility of a list like the present to those who
are in search of information not easily obtained, may be advocated on the
authorities of Dugdale, Ashmole, and Bishop Kennet (to say nothing of

74 LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES.
Tanner) all of whom compiled similar catalogues of cartularies, more or
less perfect. The list which follows is the result of very considerable
labour and research, and will doubtless be appreciated by those who know
how to estimate it justly. Mere extracts of Cartularies have, in general,
been omitted, unless the originals are destroyed or lost. In the column
containing the names of possessors, those which are inserted on the au
thority of Dugdale or Tanner, are marked with a D. or T. and the date,
when known, added. Some additions probably might be made to this
list from the muniments of noblemen and gentlemen, still unexplored,
and it is hoped that this work may be the means of bringing them to
light. County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Berk. Abingdon (Saxon)  MS. Cott. Tib. B. vi.
 do   Tib. C. ix.
— —   Jul. A. ix.
  MS. C. C. C. Camb.
   Powell, of Sandford, Oxf.— T.
   Berry, of Culham, Oxf— T.
   Wray, of Ricot, Oxf.— T.
 Hosp. of St. Helen Christ's Hospital. — Leland.
  John Verney.a
Dors. Abbotsbury  Sir John Strangways, 1652. — D.b
Caer. Aberconway  MS. Harl. 3725.
Heref. Acornbury  Augmentation Office.
Hert. St. Alban's  MS. Cott. Jul. D. in.
   Tib. E. vi.
  MS. Cott. Claud. E. vi.
   Nero, D. i.
 (Catalog. Benefact.)  Nero, D. vn.
   Otho, D. in.
 " Whethamstede,"  Claud. D. i.
vol. I.
 ditto, vol. II  MS. Arund. 3 Coll. Arm.
 ditto, vol. Ill   34 Br. Mus.
 "Moot "  MS. Harl. 602. (olim R. Starkey ?)
 "Almoner "  MS. Lansd. 375.
 " Wintershulle ". . MS. More, 59. Publ, Libr. Camb.
  MS. Rawlinson, B. 332. Bodl. Libr.
   Gwynn, Furnival's Inn. — T.
   Degge, 1723.— T.
* Nasmith, in a note, queries whether the Register seen by Leland was not the same
as this.
b Said to have been destroyed in the civil wars. Monast. iii. 53, new edit. There
are Excerpts from it in Dodsworth's Collection.

LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES. 75
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
St. Alban's Hosp of St. Julian. MS. Cott. Claud. D. i.
Northd. Alnwick  Lord W. Howard, of Naworth, 1597. — D.
  Sir Fra. Brandling, 1639.— D.
  J. Warburton, Somerset Herald, ] 720.
Line. Alvingham  MS. Laud. F. 1 1 9, Bibl. Bodl.
  College of Arms.
Buck. Ankerwyke  Phil. Harcourt, of Ankerwyke, 1 732.
— Hearne.
Hert. Ashridge  In Ashridge Library, (2 vols.) 1832.
Som. Athelney  Wadham Wyndham, 1 662 — T.
  Transcript, Sir Thomas Phillipps, Bt.
Middle Hill, Wore. 1832.
Hamp. Badesley  Duke of Portland, 1739.
Flint. Bangor  Bishop of Bangor.
Line. Bardney  Sir W. Thorold. — D. {Transcript of do.
Lord Willoughby of Parham. — D.)
  MS. Cott." Vesp. E. xx. (otim Sir
Edward Walker.c)
Barlings  MS. Cott. Faust. B. i.
Camb. Barnwell  MS. Harl. 3601. (ol. Rob. Agard,
jwrfR.St.George,1600.— T. Trans
cript of do. Francis Peck.— Monast.)
  Sir Edward Peyton.— T.
  MS. Gough, Bodl. Libr. (otim Dr.
Farmer.d)
Som. Bath  MS. C. C. C. Cambr.
  ! Lincoln's Inn Libr.
 . .  Sir Thos. Phillipps, Bt. (No. 3518),
1832.
 " Holloway "  MS. Harl. 3970.
 St. John's Hospital.TVarascnp* of part, Sir Tho. Phillipps,
Bart. 1832.
Suss. Battle  MS. Cott. Dom. A. n.
  Line. Inn Libr. B. 87-
  Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart. 1832.—
Thorpe, bookseller, 1834.
 (fragment)  MS. Harl. 3586.
 ''Consuetud. et Augment. Office.
Ren tale "
Derb. Beauchief  Rich. Davies of Lanerch, co. Denb.
1790.— Pegge.
Hamp. Beaulieu  MS. Cott. Nero, A. xn.
r Qy. if this is not the same as the one which belonged to Sir W. Thorold ?
d Perhaps the same as Sir E. Peyton's.

76 LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES.
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Beaulieu  Duke of Portland, 1832.
  Augm. Office. — Warner.
Nott. Beauvale, or Gresely . . MSS. Add. Br. Mus. 6060.
Cumb. St. Bees  MS. Harl- 484. (ol. Sir John Low-
ther, post. Rev. John Strype. — T.)
 (in Rotulo)  Cott. Chart, xiii. 21.
Suss. Beigham  MS. Cott. Otho, A. n.e (Transcript
of do. MS. Add. 6037, 2.)
Line. Belvoir  Duke of Rutland, 1731 j Duke of
Buckingham, 1680.— T.
  Thomas Lord Brudenel, 1 650. — D.
  Matth. Hales, of Line. Inn, 1629.— D.
Corn. St. Berian  MS. More, 267, Publ. Libr. Camb.
Ess. Berking (Excerpta)  MSS. Cott. Vesp. B. xv. Faust. B. i.
Surr. Bermondsey  John Selden. — T.
  Robert Trippis of London. — T.
York. Beverley  MS. Harl. 4292.
  Dean and Chapter of Beverley.
  Sir Tho. Phillipps, Bart. 1 832.
  Fra. Thorpe, Baron of Exchequer. — T.
Ess. Bicknacre  Lord Barrington, 1723. — T.
Norf. Binham  MS. Cott. Claud. D. XIII. (ol. R.
Dodsworth, 1 648 ; Sir John Le-
gard, of Ganton, co. York, Bt. and
Sir Tho. Widdrington, 1652.— D.)
Bissemede, See Bushmead.
Buck. Bittlesden  MS. Harl. 4714.
  Geo. Duke of Buckingham, 1640.— D.
Norf. Blackborough  Daniel Gurney, of Runcton, Esq. Nor
folk, 1 832. (prius Hudson Gurney,
Esq. M.P. j Dr. Macro (T.) ; and
Sir Henry Spelman, 1640.— D.*')
Nott. Blyth (Blida)  MS. Harl. 3759. (Sir Gervase Clif
ton, 1677. — Thoroton.)
 (in Rotulo)  Will. Sanderson, of Blythe, 1629.— T.
York. Bolton in Craven  Wm. Ingleby, of Ripley, 1634.— T.
Buck. Borstall  Sir John Aubrey, of Borstall, 1 832.
Line. Boston Gilda  MS. Harl. 4795.
Suss. Boxgrave  MS. Cott. Claud. A. vi.
Northt. Brackley  Magd. Coll. Oxford.
e Partly burnt in the fire of 1 73 1.
' In Booth's Catalogue, 1773, No. 4808 is a Cartulary of Blackborough, marked 3s.!
Qy. if the same as the above ?

LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES.

77

County.
Wilt. Wilt.

Brecon.

Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Bradenstoke  MS. Cott. Vitell. A. xi.
  Duke of Buckingham, Stowe (no. 77.) i 832.
Bradley (Maiden)  Lord Foley, (ol. Thos. Foley, of
Whitley, co. Wore.)
  Transcript of part, Sir Tho. Phillipps, Bart. 1832.

Brecknock . . ,  Wm. Brewster, M. D. of Hereford,
1744. — Monctst.
Leic. Bredon ,  ,.,.... Earl Ferrers, 1 790.
  Sir Robert Shirley, of Stan ton-Harold, Bt. 1670.— T.
York. Bretton  Godfr. Wentworth, of Wolley, co. York,
1827. (ol. John Wentworth, of Wolley.— D.
 . . . . Lord Wharncliffe, 1 827. (Sir F. Wortley, 1 638.— D.)
  MS. Lansd. 405. (prius Walter Cla-
vel, 1709; Sir Wm. Armin, 1634
(T.) ; Sir Tho. Holcroft, Dodsw.
James West, 1763. Transcript of
do. MS. Coll. Arm.)
York. Bridlington  Sir Will. Ingleby. Sir John Ingleby,
1697-— T.)
  Sir Richard Mauleverer. — T.
  , Walter Clavel— T.
  James Bellingham, of Levens, co.
Westm. 1627.— T-
Northd. Brinkburn  Arthur Agard, 1604. — T.
  D. of Buckingham, Stowe (no. 86),
1 832. (Wm. Lord Howard, of Na-
worth, 1638.— T.)
Glouc. Bristol, St. James  MS. More, 351. Publ. Libr. Camb.
Bristol, St. Augustine . . Lord Segrave, Berkeley Castle, 1832.
 . . ,  Dean and Chap. Bristol.
 BiUeswyke, or Sir Tho. Phillipps, Bt. (no. 1084),
Gaunt's Hospital 1832. (Transcr. Rev. S. Seyer.)
Norf. Bromholm  MS. More, 93. Publ. Libr. Cambr.
Mm. ii. 20.
   Paston. of Pauntley, co. Glouc.
Oxf. Bruerne  Brazen Nose Coll. Oxf.
Suff. Brusyard  Lord Stradbroke. (olim Sir John
Rous, of Henham, co. Suff. — T.)
Som. Bruton  Lord Berkeley of Stratton, 1719  T.
(Part transcript of do. Sir Tho.
Phillipps, Bart.)
Norf. Buckenham  Tho. Martin of Palgrave.s
e In Booth's Catal. 1774, No. 5800, is this same Cartulary, price li. 7s. and it appears
from a MS. note by Craveu Ord, Esq. to have been purchased by him.

78 LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES.
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Line. Bullington  Rob. Metham, of Bullington, 1 642.-D.
Burlington, see Bridlington.
Lane. Burscough  Duchy of Lancaster Office.
Staff. Burton on Trent  Marquis of Anglesea, ] 832.
Leic. Burton Lazars Hosp. . . MS. Cott. Nero, C. xn. (olim Sir
Chr. Hatton.)
Snff. Bury St. Edmund
 Regist. "Cratfield" MS. Cott. Tib. B. ix h
 "Aston "   Claud. A. xn.
 " Croftis "  MS. Harl. 27. (ol. Tho. Eden, LL.D.
post. Sir S. Dewes.)
 " Thomas Abbatis"  230. (ol. Sir E. Peyton ?)
 " Werketone "...  638. (ol. Tho. Eden, LL.D.
post. Sir S. Dewes.)
 " Kempe "   645. (ol. Tho. Eden, LL.D.
post. Sir S. Dewes.)
 " Lakynhethe " . .  743. (ol. Edw. Stilling-
fleet, D.D. Bp. of Wore. (T.) ; Sir
Edm. Bacon, 1633.)
 " Liber Albus " . .  1005. (ol. Dr. Stillingfleet
(T.): Sir Edm Bacon, 1633.)
 " Sacristae " ....  58
 " Consuetudinar."  3977-
 (Leases, temp.  308.
Hen. VIII.)
 "Ickworth"  MS. Lansd. 416. (ol. Cha. Batteley,
1698.— T. ; post. J. West.)
 " Nigrum "  Publ. Libr. Cambr. Mm. 4. 19. (Sir
Edm. Bacon, 1633.)
 " Pyncebeck "...  Ee. 3. 60. (Sir Edm.
Bacon, 1 633. ) Transcript of do. C.
Ord.)
 " Sacristae "   . Ff. 2. 23.
 " Rubeum "   Ff. 2. 29.
  •  Ff. 4. 35. (ol. John
Cradock, of Rickenhall, Suff.)
 " Cellerarii, Pars 1  Gg. 4. 4.
to the letter C
 from the letter H Sir Henry Bunbury, Bart, of Milden-
 to the letter W, hall, Suff. 1 832. (ol. Sir Tho. Han-
imperf. mer. — T.)

Nearly destroyed in the fire of 1 73 1 .

LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES. 79
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Bury, rest of letter W i Sir Tho. Phillipps, Bart. 1832.
 "Curteys, sive Edmund Woodhouse, Esq. 1832. (ol.
Magnum " Sir Edm. Bacon.)
 " Curteys "  MS. Add. 7096. Br. Mus. (Prius C.
Ord k ; Dr. Macro ; Tho. Martin ;
Rev. John Nowel, 1709 (T.) ; Sir
H. Spelman.) Transcript of part,
Sir T. Phillipps.
 " Cellerarii " .... Duchy of Lane. Office.
  John Covel, S.T.P. Master of Christ
Coll. Cambr.— T.
  Sir Edw. Coke.l— T.
 "Consuetudinarium" Charles Earl Cornwallis, 1736. — T.
Transcript of do. Sir T. Phillipps,
ol. C. Ord.)
  Ditto.— T.
 " Coquinarii ". . . Douay Library, Flanders.
 " Swaffham " . . . . Tho. Eden, LL.D. 1 641 .m—T.
 St. Saviour  Sir Tho. Phillipps, Bart. (no. 3792.) 3
1 832. (ol. C. Ord, and Tho. Mar
tin. Transcript of do. ol. C. Ord.)
 Domus Dei  MS. Arund. I. Br. Mus.
Bedf. Bushmead  Arthur Trevor, 1640.— D.
  Rev. H. W. Gery, 1806,n
Suff. Butley  Tho. Aske.— T. (Prius Tho. Martin.
and P. Le Neve.°— T.)
 "Calendar. Cartar." Rob Hawes, of Framlingham, 1 7 15. -T.
York. Byland  Sir Thos. Frankland.— T. (Prius,
Brian Fairfax ; John Rushworth,
of Line. Inn, 1 647 ; Lord Faucon-
berg, 1698.— T.)
  In St. Mary's Tower, York. — Dodsw.
1 In Craven Ord's Sale, No. 574, this was erroneously entered as the Register of the
Abbey of Whepsted.
b It had also belonged to Dr. Lort. See Archaeolog. vol. xv.
1 Probably the same as MS. Add. "096.
m Said to have been afterwards in the libraries of Sir S. Dewes and Lord Harley ; but
none of those now in the Harl. Collection bear that title.
n Qy. the same as the preceding ?
" In Ives's sale, 1777, lot 457 i it sold for 16s. 6d. Ives had too Cartularies of
Butley, both of which previously belonged to Tho. Martin. See MS. Add. (Brit. Mus.)
6489, f. 257 "¦ P. & M.

80

XIV.
GENEALOGICAL STATEMENT RESPECTING BEATRIX WIFE OF
THOMAS EARL OF ARUNDEL, AND BEATRIX WIFE OF SIR
GILBERT TALBOT.
According to Dugdale, Beatrix, an illegitimate daughter of the
King of Portugal, married Gilbert Lord Talbot; became his
widow on the 19th October T Hen. V. 1419 ; a married secondly
on the 26th November 6 Hen. IV. 1404, Thomas Fitz Alan
Earl of Arundel, who died 10 October 3 Hen. V. 1415 ;b and
thirdly, in the 1 1th Hen. VI. 1432,<= John Holland Earl of Hunt
ingdon ; whilst other authorities state that the said Beatrix,
widow of the Earl of Arundel, remarried Gilbert Lord Talbot,
and after his decease became the wife of the Earl of Huntingdon,
and then of John Fettiplace of Childrey in Berkshire.d
These assertions respecting Beatrix, natural daughter of the
King of Portugal, have been repeated with slight variations by
every genealogical writer who has mentioned her ; and no
attempt has hitherto been made to reconcile the manifest contra
dictions in Dugdale's Baronage, or to ascertain the exact facts of
the case.
The following statements, which are founded upon evidence,
throw much light on the point, if they do not even finally settle
the question.
John the First, King of Portugal, besides the children by his
Queen Philippa, daughter of John of Gant and sister of King
Henry the Fourth, had issue by Donna Agnez Pires, or Perez, a
son named Alphonso and a daughter named Beatrix ; e the son
Alphonso was legitimated by his father f on the 20th October
a Baronage, vol. i. p. 328. b Ibid. p. S20. c Ibid. vol. ii. p. 80.
d Copies of the Visitations of Berkshire in the British Museum, and Collins's Peerage,
ed. 1779, vol. iii. p. 8.
e " Memorias para a Historia de Portugal que comprebendem o Governo del Rey D.
Joao I. do anno de 1383 ate ao anno 1433. Escritas pelo Academico Joseph Soares
de Sylva." tomo L pp. 246, 252. Sylva has devoted several pages to Agnes Perez and
her family. It appears that she became "Commendadeira " (that is, held a Com-
mandery, assigned to her for her support,) or Superior of the Convent De Santos in Lis
bon. Ibid. i. p. 252, et seq. Vide also the Colleccao dos Documentos, torn. iv. p. 118.
f A copy of the Charter of Legitimation is given by Sylva among the " Documentos

BEATRIX, WIFE OF THOMAS EARL OF ARUNDEL. 81
1401; was created Count of Barcellos and afterwards Duke of
Braganza, and was the immediate ancestor of the present royal
family of Portugal.
Donna Beatrix was contracted in 1404 to Thomas Fitz-Alan,
Earl of Arundel and Surrey, whom the Portuguese historians pro
perly describe " do sangue Real da Inglaterra," s as he was
through one descent second cousin, and through another descent
third cousin, of Philippa Queen of Portugal : and fourth cousin
once removed of the King of Portugal his father-in-law h It
may be presumed that his marriage with Beatrix arose from his
relationship to the Queen ; but no proof has been found that he
was ever in Portugal. This alliance was proposed to Henry the
Fourth by Sir John Vasquez de Almada and Doctor Martin
Docem ; and Henry wrote to the King of Portugal signifying his
approval of it. On the 29th October [query 1404] King John
acknowledged the receipt of Henry's letter, and said that he
should again write to him by Dr. Docem respecting the arrange
ments for Donna Beatrix's voyage, and on other matters con
cerning her marriage.'
In April 1405 she was solemnly contracted to the Earl at
Lisbon, his proxy being Sir John Huelcitsyra,k first gentleman
para as Memorias del Rey D. Joao I." tomo iv. p. 72. The charter is dated 20 Oct.
1439, which corresponds with the year 1401, as the Portuguese and Spanish aera
till the year 1415, commenced thirty-eight years before the birth of Christ according
to the vulgar computation. It can scarcely admit of a. doubt, that similar letters of
legitimation were granted to his sister Beatrix.
s Memorias, &c. i. p. 246. See the Pedigree No. II. annexed to this article.
h See the Pedigree No. I.
1 See the King of Portugal's letters on the subject of the marriage, in the Cottonian
MS. Nero B. i. some of which are referred to, and one is printed, in the account of the
Earl of Arundel in Bloie's Monumental Remains. In February 2 Hen. IV. (1401) Dr.
Martin de Sensu, Ambassador from the King of Portugal to Henry, is stated in a docu
ment in the Fcedera (viii. 178) to be then about to return to Poitugal. In September
1403 John Gomez de Silva, Knight and Banner-bearer to King John, was his Ambas
sador here, and was then about to return home. Ibid. viii. 329. On the 27 December
1405 Henry replied to a letter which he says had been delivered to him by Sir John
Gomez de Silva and Dr. Martin de Sensu. Ibid. viii.
k Sir John Wiltshire, respecting whom tlie following notices occur : In Novem
ber 1381 he was charged with having rescued a prisoner fiom the custody of the
Keeper of the Fleet. (Rot. Pari. iii. 128.) He obtained letters of protection dated
6th March 1386, in consequence of being about to serve under John of Gant in Spain.
(Fcedera, viii. 499.) Some messuages in Calais were granted to him and his wife 5th
October 1395. (Carte's Norman Rolls, ii. 171.) He was present with Thomas Fitz-
Alan Archbishop of Canterbury, and others, when Richard the Second solemnly pro
mised Richard Earl of Arundel that no harm should be done to him, a short time
G

82 BEATRIX, WIFE OF
of the Earl's household;1 and about October in the same year
she proceeded to England, accompanied, it appears, by her
brother Alphonso Count of Barcellos.™ Her marriage took
place at Lambeth, with great splendour, on the 26th of Novem
ber following, in the presence of the King and Queen, the Prince
of Wales, the Duke of York, the Earl of Kent, the Earl of War
wick, her brother Don Alphonso, and many other distinguished
personages of the Court. Henry the Fourth acted as her father
on the occasion, and a proces verbal of the ceremony, which was
performed by her husband's uncle Thomas Arundel, Archbishop
ot Canterbury, was legally executed and deposited among the
archives of Portugal." She brought the Earl fifty thousand
crowns,0 one half of which sum was paid at her marriage, security
being given for the remainder ; P but the expences attending her
voyage were so heavy that in June following the Earl requested
the King to remit him a debt which he owed to his Majesty, in
consequence of the destruction of Arundel's lands in Wales, and
of " les graundes charges q iay encountre la venue ma muliere,"
which petition was soon afterwards supported by a letter from
the King, his father-in-law, to Henry A
before the Earl's execution in 1397. (Rot. Pari. iii. 435.) Sir John Wiltshire again
obtained letters of protection on going abroad in April 1398 j (Carte's Norman
Rolls, ii. 175.) and in October 1403 he, Sir John Sutheron, and John Waleys,
Esquire, " qui versus partes transmarinas profecturi sunt," received letters of general
attorney. (Ibid. ii. 186.) On the 22nd April 1412 Wiltshire was appointed u com
missioner to settle a dispute respecting the ransom of the Count of Denia. (Fcedera,
viii. 730.) His name frequently occurs in St. Lo Kniveton's Collection for a History
of the Earls of Arundel, MS. Harl. 4840, and at f. 621 he appears from an inquisition
after the death of Beatrix Countess of Arundel, 1 8 Hen. VI. to have then been dead.
' Memorias, &c. torn. i. pp. 247, 248.
m The proces verbal of her marriage states that Don Alphonso was present at the
ceremony ; and two writs are printed in the Foedera, the one dated 20th January and
the other on the 18th February 7 Hen. IV. 1406, commanding that the goods and
merchandize, to the value of 1001., of " Alphonso Count of Barcellos, son of the King of
Portugal, then lately arrived in England," and of certain Knights in his suite, should be
allowed to pass free of duty. Tome viii. pp. 428, 431.
n Printed by Sylva among the " Documentos " illustrative of the history of John I
tome iv. pp. 76 — 83. Walsingham thus notices the marriage under the year 1405,
" Comes Arundelise duxit Londoniis in uxorem filiam Regis Portingaliae notham, satis
magnifice, presentibus rege Angliae et regina, in crastino sanctae Kathcrinse." Ypodigma
Neustrits, p. 169 ; and in p. 418 of his Chronicle.
0 " Memorias," &c. torn. i. p. 249, and theCottonian MS. Nero B. i.
p A curious letrer from King John to Henry the Fourth, respecting the unpaid
moiety, occurs in the Cottonian MS. Nero B. i. and is printed in Blore's Monumental
Remains. i Ibid.

THOMAS EARL OF ARUNDEL. 83
The Earl of Arundel died without issue on the 13th October
3 Hen. V. 1415 ;r and in 1421 his widow, describing herself as
" Beatrix who was the wife of Thomas late Earl of Arundel,"
presented a petition to the King in which she stated that she was
born and engendered in Portugal, (" nee et engendree en la terre
de Portingale") ; that since her marriage with the late Earl he
was seised of divers castles, manors, lands, &c. in England and
Wales, part in fee simple and part in fee tail ; that some of the
heirs and " terretenaunts " of the late Earl had disturbed the
petitioner of her reasonable dower, alleging that she was not
dowable because she was born and engendered in Portugal, to
her great injury. She therefore prayed that it might be ordained
by the authority of Parliament, that she might be enabled in law
to enjoy her dower in the said lands as effectually as if she had
been born the King's liege woman in the kingdom of England,
which request was granted.8
The next notice of her is that on the 1 1th February 5 Hen.
VI. 1426, by the style of Beatrix Countess of Arundel, she re
ceived letters of protection, being about to go abroad.1 In Feb
ruary, 10 Hen. VI. (1432) she executed a receipt for 40/. from
her late husband's sister, whom she describes as, " sorore nostra
Johanna de Bello campo, Domina de Bergavenny," being part
of a larger sum for the purchase of her dower of Bromfield and
Yale, in the marches of Wales and Essex." To this instrument
her seal, of which the annexed engraving is a copy, was affixed.
T Esch. 4 Hen. V. No. 54. See also Esch. 6. Hen. V. No. 49, 8 Hen. V. No. 108,
and 4 Hen. VI. No. 40.
¦ Rot. Pari. iv. 130. ' Carte's Gascon Roll, ii. 459.
" Harlcian MS. 4840, f. 650.

G 2

84

BEATRIX, WIFE OF

It was inscribed "sigillum beatricis comitisse arundelie et
surreie,"* and contains the arms of Fitz Alan quartering War
ren, impaled with the royal arms of Portugal.
In the 11th Hen. VI. 1433, Beatrix Countess of Arundel
married John Holland, Earl of Huntingdon, afterwards Duke of
Exeter, the license for which alliance is dated on the 20th Jan
uary in that year :
R. Omib3 ad quos, &c. Salt. Sciatis qd nos considerantes
quali? carissimus Diis & pa? hr Rex defunctus concesserit caris-
sime Consanguinee nre Beatrici Comitisse Arundeft, nup uxi
Thome Comitis Arundett, qui de nob tenuit in capite, utdicit', qd
ipa alicui psone statui suo convenienti se maritare possit absq, aliquo
p fine maritagii pdci solvend, et qd ipa licencia nra carissimo
Consanguineo nfo Johi Comiti Huntyngdoii se maritare jam
pponit, de gfa nra spali p avisamentum & assensum consilii nfi et
consideracoe pmissox, ac eciam x> consideracoem ppinquitatis san
guinis quo dci Consanguinei nfi nob sunt adjuncti, et qd idem
Consanguineus nf notabile sviciu not in regno nro Franc in
ppria psona sua ad magnos labores custus &. expensas sua impen-
dit, Concessim dee Beatrici qd ipa Consanguineo nfo p\lco se
maritare possit, & qd idem Consanguineus nf eandem Beatrice
assume possit in uxem absq. impeticoe nfi vel heredum nfo& tem-
1 Harleian MS. 4840, f. 650.

THOMAS EARL OF ARUNDEL. 85
porib} futuris, Solvendo nob ad Receptam Scacii nfi p fine
maritagii pdci siimam ducentas marcas ad t?minos Pasche &, Sci
Michis p equales porcoes. In cujus, &c. T. R. apud Westmr xx.
die Januar. p bre de p'vato Sigillo.y
In August in the same year the Countess lost her father
the King of Portugal, who in his will, dated in 1426, speaks
of her as his daughter Beatrix Countess of Arundel in England.21
In the inscription on his tomb he is said to have left two
daughters, " quarum una erat Domina Infans Elizabeth Ducissa
Burgundiae, et Comitissa Flandriae, et aliorum Ducatuum, et
Comitatuum ; et alia Domina Beatrix Comitissa Huntinto et
Arondel ; quae in suis terris permanebant." a
The Earl of Huntingdon was appointed Lieutenant of Guienne
for six years in the 16 Hen. VI. 1437,b to which province he
appears to have been accompanied by his Countess, as she died
at Bordeaux without issue on 13th November 1439.° She was
buried with her first husband in the College of Arundel, and the
following notice of the circumstance occurs in the Register of
the Priory of Lewes.d
" Domina Beatrix, filia Regis Portugalie, vxor Thome vlti'
Comitis Arundeft et Surreyie, et postea vxor Joh'is Comitis
Huntyngdon', obijt xiij die mensis Novembr' apd Burdigaf',
Anno dni Miftmo ccccmo xxxix0 Sepultaq, est apd Arundeft in
collegio iuxa virum suii p'mii."
The effigies of the Earl and his Countess were placed on their
tomb, an engraving and description of which is given in Stothard's
Monumental Effigies and in Blore's Monumental Remains.e
? Rot. Patent. 1 1 Hen. VI. p. 1 , m. 14. The fact of her having actually married the
Earl of Huntingdon (which the royal license by itself would not prove) appears from the
inquisitions taken after the death of John, Earl of Arundel, 14 Hen. VI. 1436, in which
she is called " Beatrix jam uxor Johannis, Comitis Huntyngdon." (MS. Harl. 4840,
ff. 581 b, 590 ) ; as well as from the epitaph on her father's monument.
* Memorias del Rey D. Joao I. torn. i. p. 297. " Ibid. p. 281.
b Dugdale's Baronage, ii. 81, ex autog. penes Cler. Pell, and Chronicle of London,
4to. 1827, page 126.
c Register of Lewes, vide postea. The Inquisition taken on her decease states that
she died on the 23rd October 18 Hen. VI. 1439; but does not state where her decease
took place. It says she died " sine herede." Esch. 18 Hen. VI. No. 28.
"> Cottonian MS. Vesp. F. xv. f. 108.
¦ Sir William Burrell, who visited this tomb in 1780, says that at that period the
only arms visible on it were those of Fitzalan and Warren, impaling Bohun and Beau-
champ (MS. Add. 5699), and this statement has been negligently adopted by Gough,
Dal la way, and others. But twenty years later, as the Editors are assured by an able

86 BEATRIX, WIFE OF
All which is known of Beatrix Countess of Arundel having
been alluded to, the following particulars will be added of Beatrix
Lady Talbot ; from which it will be evident that she was a dis
tinct person from the Countess of Arundel and Huntingdon, with
whom she has been hitherto erroneously identified.
antiquary and herald, at the S. E. angle of the monument was a shield, supported by an
angel, on which clearly appeared the arms of Fitzalan and Warren, quarterly, impaling
Portugal, precisely as on the seal of the Countess of Arundel. On the south side of the
tomb five other coats were also then distinguishable, and among them the escutcheon of
Portugal, as borne by the Dukes of Braganza. In one of the Wriothesley MSS. sold
from the library of Sir George Nayler, Garter King of Arms, (as we are informed by a
correspondent,) drawings of the whole of these shields exist, taken in the time of Henry
VIII. when the monument was in a perfect state. At present (1833) scarcely a trace of
the arms supported by the angel remains, and of the other five coats, only one (the
second from the S. E. corner) Is sufficiently perfect to elucidate this inquiry. It still
distinctly retains on the sinister side the border of castles dimidiated.
Dallaway, in a note to his History of Sussex, vol. ii. p. 196, new ed. describes some
paintings of the Earls and Countesses of Arundel, formerly extant in the windows of the
chapel, and refers to the Visitation of 1634 (MS. in Coll. Arm. and MS. Harl. 1076) as
his authority. Among these he instances Thomas Earl of Arundel, and Beatrix of Por
tugal, his wife ; but on examining the MSS. referred to, there appears no evidence to
warrant such a description ; the whole of which betrays such an extraordinary want of
accuracy, as to create a very unfavourable opinion of Mr. Dallaway's topographical
labours. It may be worth notice here (particularly since the historian just cited has omitted
to mention it,) that in the Burrell collection of monuments in the chapel at Arundel
(MS. Add. 5699, f. 25 b) is a drawing of a grave-stone, near the foot of the Countess
Beatrix's monument, on which were the figures in brass of John Threel, marshall of the
household to William Earl of Arundel, and Joan, his wife. The latter died 14 Sept.
1459, and beneath her effigy was inscribed :
$uju£ £pon£a fui, quonbam tiocitata So&anna,
Knte tamen cecibi nece, nullo po££e neganba
S?ic anciHabi <JTomiti&ii£ ante buaou#.
JFilia prima fuit wgi£q/ batata 'SSeatr.ir.,
$ortugaH' regno tunc otiunba £uo,
Hegum procebenjS er. £tirpe : £ecunba 3Io6anna.
$i£0um conjuncta morte priuiS famula.
#ro£pice prejJenteg tumuIojS rjuei£ claubimur omntjS,
<©mne£ terra £umu& gic erit omni£ Jomo, &c
The brass is now destroyed. A little to the left of the above, and immediately below
the Countess's tomb, is the grave-stone of Thomas Salmon, Esq. Usher of the Chamber
to King Henry V. and of Agnes, his wife, " alias dicta D'Olyvere, nuper de Portugalia,
principalis nuper mulier illustris d'ne Beatricis Comitisse Arundell et Surr." She died
30 May 1418. Her arms (which are torn from the stone) were 6 crescents, 2, 2, and
2, impaled with an eagle displayed, bearing on its breast a leopard's head, for Salmon.
The figure of her husband has been taken away ) but that of the lady still remains, and is
a beautiful specimen of the dress of that period. An engraving of it will appear in the
History of Arundel Castle, by the Rev. M. A. Tierney, Domestic Chaplain to his Grace
the Duke of Norfolk, which is now in the press. — Edit.

SIR GILBERT TALBOT.

87

Of the pedigree of Lady Talbot nothing can with certainty be
said, and the only evidence on the subject is her arms. The
seal, of which the annexed is an engraving, is taken from a draw
ing in a manuscript in the British Museum : f

This seal is inscribed, "sigillvm beatricis talbot d'ne
de blakemere," and occurred to a grant of a fee of 100s. yearly
value to Richard Cholmundleigh, seneschal of the manors of
Blakemere, Dodington, and Cheswardin, in Shropshire, in the
8th Hen. V. In the Church of Whitchurch the same arms
formerly stood ; viz. Talbot quartering Strange, impaling quar
terly, 1 and 4, Argent, five escutcheons in cross azure, each
charged with five plates in saltire, for Portugal ; 2 and 3, Azure,
five crescents in saltire or ; with this inscription, " Gilbertus
Talbott Do. de Blakmere et Beatrix uxor ejus." e
Of Lady Talbot but little is known. She was the second wife
of Lord Talbot; and on his death on the 19th October 7 Hen. V.
1419, Ankaret his only child was about three years of age,* so
that she must have been married before 1415.
Immediately after Lord Talbot's decease a writ was issued to
the escheator of Shropshire, stating that Beatrix the widow of
Lord Talbot was born in Portugal ; that during the time
that his wife was an alien, they became seised of the manor of
Blackmere, alias Whitchurch, to the use of himself and the

* Cottonian MS. Julius C. vii. f. 193.
z Lansdown MS. 874, f. 24.
h " Theatro Historico Genealogico y Panegyrico erigido a la Immortalidad de la
Excelentissima Casa de Sousa, por Manuel de Sousa Moreyra : fol. Par. 1694 ;'' and
" Livro des Linhagesde Portugal. Por Ant. de Lima Pereira, 1620." MS.Lansd. 189.
1 Esch. 7 Hen. V. No. 68.

k

88 BEATRIX, WIFE OF
said Beatrix, and the heirs of the said Gilbert ; that her
homage had been respited until the King's return to England ;
and granting that she should be deemed one of his liege women
Her daughter Ankaret died in 1421,1 being then about five
years old, leaving her father's brother, Sir John Talbot, after
wards the famous Earl of Shrewsbury, her heir. Before the
year 1423 Lady Talbot married her second husband Thomas
Fettiplace of East Shefford, in Berkshire, Esquire, of an ancient
family in that county. Fettiplace had been appointed by Lord
Talbot on the 17th September 1413, Steward of the manor and
hundred of Bampton,m and possibly it was this Thomas Fetti
place who in 1421 obtained a grant of a house in the town of
Caen.n Lady Talbot died on Christmas Day 26 Hen. VI. 1447,
leaving her son William Fettiplace her heir, who was then twenty-
four years of age.0 According to the pedigrees of Fettiplace in
the Heralds' Visitations of Berkshire, she had several other chil
dren, namely, James, John, and Constance, whose descendants
flourished in various branches for several generations. In 1661
John Fettiplace of Childrey was created a Baronet,P and the
title did not become extinct until 1743.
Lady Talbot was buried at East Shefford, in Berkshire; 1 and
k Rot. Claus. 7 Hen. V. No. 6. Rex Escaetori suo in Com' Salop' ac March' Wall'
eidem Com' adjacent' Sal't'm. Cum Gilb'tus nup' D'n's de Talbot defunctus & Beatrix
nuper ux' ejus, in regno Portugalie oriunda, nup' in vita ip'iusGilb'tiadquisivissent eidem
Gilb'to & Beatrici & heredib' ip'ius Gilb'ti, tempoie quo p'd'c'a Beatrix fuit Alienigena,
de Rog'o Threske p'sona eccl'ie de Whytechurche & al', man'ium de Blakemere, alias
d'c'm man'ium de Whytechurche, cum p'tin' in Com' p'd'c'o, &c. &c. Nos de gr'a
n'ra sp'ali concesserimus p'fate Beatrici, cujus homagium usq' adventum n'r'm in Angl'
respectavim', q'd ip'a femina ligea n'ra existat, &c.
1 Esch. 9 Hen. V. No. 44
» Esch. 7 Hen. V. No. 68. ° Carte's Norman Rolls, i. 342.
° Esch. 26 Hen. VI No. 7. Inqnisicio capta apud Wilton' in Com' Wiltes' vicesimo
secundo die Aprilis anno regni Henr' sexti vicesimo sexto, coram Joh'e Barowe escaetore
d'ni Regis in Com' p'dict', virtute cujusdam hr'is, &c. Juratores dicunt q'd Beatrix
que fuit ux' Gilb'ti Talebot militis, diu ante obitu' suum fuit seisit' de t'ciap'te man'ii de
Swyndon*. &c. in Com' p'dict' in d'nico suo ut de lib'o ten', et tertias partes illas tenuit in
dotem suam de hereditate Joh'is Comitis Salop' ex dotac'o'e p'dict' Gilb'ti quondam
viri sui, &c. dicta Beatrix obiit in festo Natal' D'ni ultimo p't'it'. Et quod Will's
Feteplace est fil' & her' ejusdem Beatricis et est etatis xxiiij anno'.
p The account of the family in Collins's Baronetage, ed. 1741, vol. iii. p. 266, is
very imperfect,
i Original Visitation of Berkshire.

SIR GILBERT TALBOT.

89

John Fettiplace, Citizen and Mercer of London, one of her sons,
by his will dated 22nd August 1463, and proved 3rd September
1464 bequeathed 40Z. to repair the church of Shefford, to build
new pillars, erect a steeple of timber, and make a " closure "
round the tomb r of his father and mother buried there. s
N. H. N.
PEDIGREES ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE PRECEDING STATEMENT.
NO. I. SHOWING THE RELATIONSHIP OF THOMAS EARL OF
ARUNDEL TO JOHN I. KING OF PORTUGAL, FATHER OF
BEATRIX COUNTESS OF ARUNDEL.

Ferdinand III. King of Castile=
and Leon, ob. 1252.

Alphonso King of Castile and
Leon,ob. 1284.

Eleanor, wife of Edward I. King
of England.

Sancho IV. King of Castile and
Leon, ob. 1295.

Beatrix, wife of Alphonso IV.
King of Portugal, ob. 1357.

Peter King of Portugal,
ob. 1367.

Elizabeth, wife of Humphrey
Earl of Hereford, ob. 1321.
I
William Earl of Hereford and
Northampton, ob- 1360.
I
Elizabeth, wife of Richard Earl
of Arundel and Surrey, ob. 1397.

John I. King of Portugal,
ob. 1433.
Beatrix Countess of=THOMAS Earl of Arundel and
Arundel. Surrey, ob. 1415, s. p.
r This tomb, on which lie the effigies of Thomas Fettiplace and his lady, is described
by Ashmole, ii. 258, and Lysons, i. 860, but has never been engraved. There is no
inscription on it, and the arms on the shields (twelve in number, each supported by an
angel,) are entirely effaced. In the time of Ashmole existed in the churches of Childrey,
Sparsholt, and Shefford, several shields bearing the arms of Fettiplace, Gul. 2 chevrons
arg. impaled with the coat of Portugal (without the border) and 5 crescents in saltire,
quarterly, exactly as on the seal of Lady Talbot, which affords additional proof (were
any required) of the identity of Sir Gilbert Talbot's widow with the wife of Fettiplace.
— Edit.
• Will in Prerog. Off.

NO. II. PEDIGREE SHOWING THE RELATIONSHIP, IN THREE WAYS,
OF THOMAS EARL OF ARUNDEL TO PHILIPPA OUEEN OF PORTUGAL.
Henry the Third, King of England, ob. 1272.

I  . 
Edward I. ob. 1307.
,  L, 

Edward II. ob. 1327. Elizabeth, wife of Humphrey
— Earl of Hereford, ob. 1321.

Edmond Earl of Lancaster, ob. 1295.
Henry Earl of Lancaster, ob. 1345.

Edward III. ob. 1377- William Earl of Hereford and
Northampton, ob. 1360.=p

John of Gant, Duke ofcpBlanch of Lancaster.
Lancaster, ob. 1399. I
,  1

Henry Duke of Lancaster, ob. 1 36 1 . Eleanor, wife of Richard Earl
 -r- of Arundel, ob. 1375.=^
! i I

Elizabeth de Bohnn. ^Richard Earl of
Arundel, ob. 1397.'

Philippa Queen of PoRTUGAL,=pJohn I. King ofc=Agnes Perez
sister of Henry IV. ob. 1415. j Portugal, ob. 1333. S
^JB^5:;?^^^Brrr«rw m*^™*** - ABWDH
6  OD- s> P- l46V- and Surrey, ob. 1415, s. p.

O

A quo, the present King of Portugal.

91

XV.
NOTICES OF THE FAMILY ,OF FOLJAMBE DURING THE REIGNS
OF KING HENRY III. AND KING EDWARD I., CHIEFLY FROM
THE PRIVATE CHARTERS OF THE FAMILY ; BY NATHANIEL
JOHNSTON, M.D. 1701.
From a transcript among Mr. Gough's MSS. in the Bodleian library.
The original is preserved among the evidences of the family. See
Hunter's History of South Yorkshire, vol. ii. p. 57, sq.
THOMAS FOLJAMBE.
This Thomas Foljambe, being the antientest person of the
family, which manifestly appears in the original deeds which
hitherto I have found, I shall begin with him ; and if I shall hap
pen to- meet with any evidence of his predecessors besides, I shall
give an account of them in a proper place.
That it may appear of what quality this Thomas Foljambe
was, and the time when he lived, the following prescript will
evidence ;
No. 1. Whereby Nicholas de Edensover appoints John de
Baukwell (now called Bakewell) to perfect the agreement be
tween Thomas Foljambe, Balivum de Pecco, concerning Rents
in Longsdein.— Dated 1272, 56 Hen. III.
That he held this office, appears likewise by another deed :
No. 2. Whereby Nicholas son of Peter de Hope, com. Derb.
gives to Roger Woodrove of Hope, lands in Hope : — Testibus
Tho. Foljambe, tunc custode Ballivat. de Pecco; Willmo
Hallye, Petro de Heysill, Rog. fratre ejus; Rob. Balguy ; Willmo
le Heyres, now called Eyre.
I find also that Thomas executed the same office, by the follow
ing Deed : (No. 3.) Wherein Roger Woodrove, of Hope, gives
to Nicholas his son, lands in Hope : Test. Dno Tho. Foljambe,
Ballivo de Pecco ; Robto Balguy ; Willmo le Heyres ; Rich. fil.
Will™' de Hope.— Sans date.
From this deed it appears that now this Thomas Foljambe,
Bailiff of the Peak, had the title of Dominus, which, though it
does not always import that the person before whose name D.
or Dom. was prefixed, was a Knight, unless the word Miles was
superadded, yet it always signified the person so denominated

92 NOTICES OF THE
to be then what we now repute to be in next degree to a Knight,
as our Esquires are.
Secondly, it is observable that in our age, Jane, daughter and
coheiress of Ellis Woodrove of this very Hope, was married to
Peter Foljambe, Esquire, father of the present Francis.
Thirdly, I must observe that the Peak of Derbyshire is an
antient honour belonging to the crown, in which is a castle stiled
De Alto Pecco, and the Wapentake is called the Wapentake of
the Peak ; and within it is a forest called the Forest of the Peak,
as De Campana is in Latin.
Also in that age it was an honourable employment to be
Bailiff. Then such as either Knights or persons of Quality were
intrusted with the custody of the office, as will appear in several
deeds hereafter to be inserted, wherein Sir William Horsenden,
Knight, then Bailiff, hath the precedence in the order of ranking
the Witnesses, before several knights in Deed 23. As also
Henry Fleming, a person of an antient family of that surname in
the Deed 31.
No. 4. It appears also (Dods. Coll. W. 132) that this
Thomas Foljambe, 8 Edw. I., was a Knight, by the following
Deed, wherein Richard de Weston, Knight, gives to the monas
tery of Blida (Blythe in com. Nott.) all his right in the advow-
son of the church of Weston. Testibus Dno. Tho. de Furnival
(Lord of Sheffield) Dno. Hug. de Pierpoint, Dn°. Rich, de Sher
burne, Dn0. Tho. Foljambe, Dn°. Johan. Heyrce, Tho. Allale de
Welbeck, Ra. de Noketon : Dat. 1280.— 8 Edw. I.
No. 5. Also in the following deed (Dods. Coll. F. 142)
wherein Rich, de Sylveyne, de Thorp, Knight, son and heir of
Osbert de Sylvayne, gives to the Canons of Radford (Worksop
Abbey) of the Grant of his Ancestors, Lands in Nether-Thorpe,
Ravinal (Ranfield), Testibus, Thom. de Furnival; Thom. de
Foljambe ; Tho. de Eyvill ; Rob. de Montney ; John de Orbery ;
et Joh. de Bayley, militibus. By this it appears that he had the
Precedence of all the following Knights of ancient and eminent
families there mentioned ; and the very next to Tho. de Furnival
a great Baron in those parts. That this was the first Thomas is
manifest in that he died not until the 11th Edw. I. And I do
not find his son Thomas to be a knight, before the 16th Edw. I.
or thereabouts.
Having found nothing more considerable, I proceed now to
the treating of the time of his death ; towards the clearing of

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 93
which, I am beholden to the help of the collections of that most
industrious antiquary Roger Dodsworth, Esquire; whose volu
minous manuscripts I had the perusal of, before they were given
by his great patron Thomas Lord Fairfax of Cameron, to the
Bodleian Library in Oxford. This laborious gentleman hath
exhibited a Record (No. 6), wherein it appears, that this Tho
mas Foljambe paid 400 marks for the firm of the castle in the
Peake for nine years (Dods. Collect. II. 58). By which it may
be computed that he held that castle in firm for nine years, and
it may be presumed that the demesne and bailiwick of the Wa
pentake, and it may be the Forest, were included. The same
author hath from the Record (No. 7) of Escheat inserted that
he died on Saturday next after the feast of St. Hilary, 1 1 Edw. I.
and held of the King an Oxgang of land by the Sergeantry of
keeping the King's forest de Campana, (which was the stile of
the forest in the Peak, as will elsewhere appear) himself serving
on horseback with his servant on foot (garsoigne ejus ante
pedem) ; and divers other lands, paying rent to the castle of
Dover (as in the Transcript, for Derby, as I suppose) ; and that
he held sixty acres of land in Tideswell of Sir John Daniel;
and that Thomas was his son and heir, twenty-seven years of age.
As to the children of this Thomas Foljambe, Knight, it is
clear by the preceding Escheat that Thomas was his son and heir,
of whom and his descendants I shall treat hereafter.
Also finding a clear proof of a daughter he had, called
Cecilia, before I proceed to enquire into the doubtful title of the
rest of his sons or brothers, I shall here insert what I find of
this Cecilia : No. 8. For I find a fine levied 8 Edw. I. three
years before the death of this Thomas, inter Tho. Foljambe
quer. et Rad. de Eccleshall, deforciant, of the Manors of Eccles-
hall and Aldwark, and forty shillings rent in Thorp, and twenty
shillings rent in Dalton, and five shillings rent in Routhmarshe
(now called Rawmarsh), all which lands are in Yorkshire. The
right of Thomas for life. Remainder to Robert son of the said
Ralph and Cecilia his wife, daughter of the said Thomas Fol
jambe. By this fine the quality of the said Thomas Foljambe
is farther illustrated, in that his daughter was married into so
worshipful a family as that of Eccleshall of Eccleshall, near Shef
field, in com. Ebor. was. It is further also observable, that after
a long series of years, these lands, or at least considerable lands
in these very towns should be part of the inheritance of the pre-

94 NOTICES OF THE
sent heir of the family of Foljambe, descending to them by the
heiress of Fitzwilliam of Aldwark.
I shall begin with such as for the ancientness of their deeds,
without dates, I presume might be brothers of the first Sir Tho
mas ; especially those, whose sons where any of them appear to
have had sons, were found to be living in the time of the first or
second Sir Thomas.
I shall therefore begin with John Foljambe ; though I find no
special deede, wherein he is either styled brother or son of the
first Sir Thomas, in which either he passeth or purchaseth lands;
yet because there are great numbers of deeds, wherein his son
Thomas, by the name of Thomas son of John Foljambe is a
party, I shall give this John the preference to William, Roger,
and others who were contemporary with Thomas son of John
Foljambe. I shall begin with the Deed following : (No. 9.) — Wherein
Richard Danyel of Tideswell, com. Derb., gives to Thomas de
Wymondham, Clerk, the lands of Thomas Danyel his brother in
Tideswell — Testibus Ric. de Vernon, Will, de Horsenden
(who was knight afterwards), Hen. de Lytton, Joh. Foljambe,
Hug. Martin. Ex autograph, sans date.
No. 10. I am prone to believe that this John Foljambe, a wit
ness here, might be father of Thomas, of which see more in the
first deed of his son Thomas. See Deed, No. 23, and compare it
with this : for it is not improbable that John Foljambe then wit
ness, was father of Thomas.
The first Deed (No. 11.) to prove this Thomas Foljambe to be
the son of John shall be what hath so near relation to the first
deed wherein John Foljambe is witness ; wherein Thomas of
Wymondham gives to Thomas son of John Foljambe, the same
lands in Tideswell, ex traditione Dni Ric. Danyel. Testibus Dno
Rich, de Vernon ; Robto de Hurdhill ; Rich, le Ragged ; Rad.
de Win; Tho. le Archer; Tho. fil. Rogeri de Foljambe. Ex
autograph, sans date.
No. 12. I shall next place such Deeds as prove that this Tho
mas son of John Foljambe had lands in Tideswell ; as in the fol
lowing Deed : Wherein Baldwin de Hersy and Cecilia his wife,
give to Thomas Foljambe, son of John Foljambe, lands in Tides-
well. Sans date.
No. 13. Also Cecilia, daughter of Richard Herfield, gives to
Thomas Foljambe lands in Tideswell. Testibus Will. Fol-

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 95
jambe, &c. I am prone to believe that this William was uncle
to this Thomas.
No. 14. I find also in an agreement between John Daniel of
Tideswell, and Thomas son of John Foljambe, whereby John
Daniel gives to this Thomas ten acres in Kirk-Furlong, in Lyt-
ton-Dale, and Thomas gives to John Daniel eleven acres in
Tideswell. Testibus Rich. Vernon ; Will, de Morteyne ; Gilb.
Francis ; Gervas. Bernake ; Rob. de Harthill ; Rob. Abney ;
Will, de Heyley; Tho. le Archer; Rich. Ragged; Johanne
filio Rogeri Foljambe. See another Deed, No. 26.
No. 15. That this Thomas, son of John Foljambe, lived in
the time of the first Thomas, 7 Edward I. appears by the follow
ing Deed, wherein Sir Richard Daniel of Tideswell gives to
Thomas, son of John Foljambe, lands in Tideswell, near the end
of the lane in Litton, near Greenhow, and lands upon Kirk-
Furlong, towards the manor of the said Thomas Foljambe.
Test. Johanne fil. Hugonis Martin; Johanne filio suo. Dat. 7
Edw. I.
This Deed is sufficient of itself to prove that this John, father
of Thomas, was not the son of the first Sir Thomas, where this
Thomas his son lived so early in the age of the first Sir Thomas.
Therefore I conclude him to be the brother of the first Sir
Thomas. By the word Manor may be either understood his mansion-
house or his manor-house ; and if the latter, then this Thomas
seems to have had a manor here in Tideswell.
That this Thomas, son of John Foljambe, had lands also at
Little Hocklow, appears by these following Deeds: (No. 16.)
Wherein Richard Daniel of Tideswell, gives to Richard^son
of Rawkill, of Little Hocklow, all his right in the lands of Little
Hocklow. Test. Will. Morteyn ; Gerv. de Bernake ; Joh.
Harthill; Rob. frat. ejus, — militibus : Hen. de Tuddington ; Rob.
de Abney; Will. Haley; Tho. le Archer; Rich, le Ragged;
Joh. Foljambe, filio Rogeri.
No. 17. The same Richard, son of Rawkhill of Little Hock
low, gives to Thomas, son of John Foljambe, several lands in
Little Hocklow. Testibus Dn0 Roberto de Harthill; Hugone
de Styley ; Tho. le Archer; Will™0 Foljambe ; Tho. de Worm-
hill, clerico.
No. 18. He appears likewise to have lands in Bakewell by the
following Deed : — Wherein Gervas de Nottingham gives to

96

NOTICES OF THE

Thomas, son of John Foljambe, four acres in Bakewell. Testibus,
Rad. de Wyn ; Rob. frat. ejus.
No. 19. Also Robert de Attburn gives to the same Thomas,
son of John Foljambe, several lands in Bakewell. Test. Dno
Robl° de Herthill, Rad. le Wyn.
No. 20. He also had lands in Litton or Lyeton, as appears
by the following Deed : — Wherein William, son of Ulcotes de
Lyeton, gives to Thomas, son of John Foljambe, lands in Lye
ton. Sans date.
No. 21. Also Andrew de Schagsby gives to the same Thomas
lands in Lyeton. Test. Willmo Foljambe; Tho. Foljambe. Sans
date. No. 22. This Thomas was a clerk, as appears by the next
Deed. Also the same Andrew de Schagsby grants to the same
Thomas Foljambe six shillings rent in Leyton, which Thomas,
son of Robert Baumford, knight, used to pay. Testibus Will.
Hayley; Roberto Bozon ; Will. Foljambe; Tho. Foljambe,
clerico. Sans date.
It is probable that this Thomas Foljambe, clerk, is the same
with Thomas de Wormhill, clerk, in Deed, No. 17. But whose
son this Thomas was I have not found.
This Thomas, son of John Foljambe, had also lands in Worm-
hill, as appears by the following Deed: (No. 23.)
Wherein Robert, son and heir of Robert de Wormbill (some
times written Wermhill, but generally Wormhill) gives to Tho
mas, son of John Foljambe, lands of the inheritance of his father
in Wormhill. Testibus, Dn° Willm° de Horsenden, ballivo de
Pecco ; Will, de Morteyne : Gervasio Bernake ; Richardo
Daniel, — militibus ; Robto le Archer ; Rich, le Ragged ; Johan.
Foljambe. Sans date.
No. 24. John, son of Adam Forrester of Wormhill, gives to
Thomas, son of John Foljambe, lands in Wormhill. Test.
Will. Foljambe. Sans date.
No. 25. Also Thomas, son of Nicholas de Theyres, gives to
the same Thomas nine acres in Wormhill. Testibus, Dn0 Willmo
de Morteyne; Gervasio Bernake, militibus; Will. Foljambe,
Tho. filio Rogeri Foljambe, Henrico et Willielmo fratribus ejus.
Sans date.
No. 26. I have found also a different deed of exchange from
that mentioned before, No. 14, between John Daniel, and Tho
mas son of John Foljambe ; as followeth. Wherein John Daniel

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 97
gives to Thomas, son of John Foljambe, the culture of Kirk
Furlong, and Salterford in Lytton Dale and Customes Furlong,
and the said Thomas gives to the said John (there called John
Deryn) in exchange, lands in Tideswell. Testibus, Dn0 Ric.
de Vernon, Will. Morteyne, Gilberto Francis, Gervasio Ber
nake, Rob. de Harthill, militibus ; Will. Foljambe ; Thomas
son of Roger Foljambe; Rob. Bozon; Rob. de Stanton; Hen.
filio Rogeri Foljambe; Hugone Martyn. Sans date.
This Deed must be made before the 6th Edw. I. because Sir
Gilbert Francis was dead in that year, as appears by the Inquisi
tion then taken at his death.
WILLIAM FOLJAMBE.
I suppose that William Foljambe was another brother of Sir
Thomas Foljambe, because I find him witness to several Deeds
before other branches of the surname, as in Nos. 13, 17, 21, 22,
24, 25, 26, 27.
I place these references to the Deeds that the reader may con
sider their proofs without inlarging these collections with repeti
tions. I shall therefore add one Deed to clear the matter, which
may be referred to what I have formerly specified in Lytton or
Litton. It is as followeth :
No. 27. Margery daughter of Lucy de Weyley gives to
Thomas, son of John Foljambe, 7 acres in Lyeton. Testib.
j)no "Will. Haley (he was afterwards Bailiff of the Peak), Wil
liam Foljambe, Thomas son of Roger Foljambe, Hugone
Martyn. Sans date.
That this William Foljambe was not that William Foljambe
who was brother to the second Sir Thomas Foljambe will appear
in its proper place. Though I believe that William had his
Christian name from this William, of which first William I find
no issue, and its probable that the second William was the
inheritor of what estate this William had.
ROGER FOLJAMBE.
Although I find no Deeds wherein any estate was either con
veyed to this Roger or from him, yet being styled in many Deeds
father of John, Thomas, Henry, William, and Hugh Foljambe,
all or most of which lived in the time of Thomas, son of John
Foljambe, as appears in the Deeds before recited, No. 11, 25, 26,
I give him a place among the brothers of the first Sir Thomas.
h

98 NOTICES OF THE
JOHN FOLJAMBE, SON OF ROGER.
Although I have seen no Deeds which positively prove this
John to be the eldest son of Roger, yet finding the Deeds
wherein he is styled the son of Roger, of the number of the
ancient ones without date, till I am better informed I place him
the eldest. The Deeds wherein by that style he is mentioned
as witness, are No. 14 and 1 6, which positively style him John,
son of Roger Foljambe, before the 7th of Edward I. as Deed 14
expresseth. No. 28. But it is not certain whether it be of this John
whereof Mr. Dodsworth gives the following account ;
That in 2 Edw. II. there was a return of an ad quod damnum
that John Foljambe of Brode may have a mess, and two bovates
in Wyfield, purchased by James Mainwaring of Derby.
THOMAS, SON OF ROGER FOLJAMBE.
By denomination of Thomas Foljambe, son of Roger Fol
jambe, he is witness to the Deeds No. 11, 25, 26, and 27.
No. 29. Also John Daniel of Tideswell gives to Thomas,
son of Roger Foljambe of Wormhill, half of the mill of Fairfield
and the service of it. Test. Dno Alano, Vicario de Tideswell ;
Will. Foljambe, Tho. Foljambe, brothers. Sans date.
Who those Will, and Tho. were, being brothers, is not easy
to guess, for there is no mention of two brothers of these
names where William is the elder brother, unless they were
sons of the first Thomas, and then William must be the elder
brother; or else they were sons of Robert Foljambe, of whom
hereafter. It seems probable to me that this Thomas, son of Roger, had
a son called Thomas, as will appear in a Deed No. 31, wherein
I treat of Henry Foljambe, Bailiff of Tideswell : and it may be
he had also a son called Henry, unless that Henry be a younger
son of the first Thomas, for which Deed No. 37 may be consulted.
HENRY AND WILLIAM, SONS OF ROGER, AND BROTHERS OF
THOMAS, SON OF ROGER.
These appear by the following Deeds, wherein, (No. 30)
John Daniel, son and heir of Sir Richard Daniel, gives to
John Martin, son of Hugh Martin, lands in Tideswell. Testibus
Du0 Tho. Foljambe, Ada de Herthill, militibus ; Will. Foljambe ;

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 99
Thomas, son of Roger Foljambe; Henry and William brothers.
Sans date.
By this it appears that they lived in the time of the second
Sir Thomas Foljambe, and this William Foljambe the witness
must either be William the brother of the first or second Sir
Thomas, for William son of Roger was a younger brother of
Thomas son of Roger Foljambe.
These brothers will also be further cleared in my relation of
William, brother of the second Sir Thomas.
These. Henry and William, brothers of Thomas, son of Roger,
were witnesses in the Deeds No. 25, 26, 30, 40, 42, to which I
must refer the inquisitive reader.
As to Henry, particularly, see Deed No. 27.
HUGH, SON OF ROGER FOLJAMBE.
This will appear in a Deed, No. 29, as also in the next Deed,
wherein I treat of Henry Foljambe, Bailiff of Tideswell, No. 31.
HENRY FOLJAMBE, BAILIFF OF TIDESWELL.
I am prone to think that this Henry was a younger brother of
the first Sir Thomas by the date of this following Deed, wherein,
No. 31. Richard, son of Richard Daniel of Tideswell, gives
John, son of Hugh Martin of Tideswell, lands which he held of
John Daniel his brother. Dated May 12, 1288, 16 Edw. I.
Testib. Joh. Fleming, Ballivo de Pecco; Hen. Foljambe tunc
Ballivo de Tideswell ; Tho. son of Tho. Foljambe.
And this may be a son of Thomas, son of Roger, as I have
hinted, in a Deed No. 29.
The rest of the witnesses are Hugh, son of Roger Foljambe,
Thomas, Andrew, and Henry Andrew's brother.
The reason why I believe this Thomas, son of Thomas Foljambe,
to be son of Thomas son of Roger, rather than the eldest son of the
first Sir Thomas, is, because he follows after Henry the Bailiff
of Tideswell, whom he would have preceded if he had been the
eldest son of the first Sir Thomas ; besides, I find that Thomas,
eldest son of Sir Thomas, was then a Knt. and this Thomas, the
witness, may have the precedence of Hugh though his uncle, as
being the eldest son of Thomas, son of Roger.
ROBERT FOLJAMBE.
I find Robert Foljambe witness with William Foljambe, the
h 2

100 NOTICES OF THE
first of that name, and in order after him, but not styled his
brother, as usual where two of a name are witnesses together, if
they were brothers, are so styled. Yet I am prone to believe that
William and Robert were brothers of the first Sir Thomas;
otherwise I am ignorant who was their father ; for by the date of
the Deed No. 32, it appears that his son Thomas lived the 6th of
Edw. I. that is five years before the first Sir Thomas died, so that
then this Robert might be as old as the other Brother of the first
Sir Thomas. WILLIAM AND THOMAS FOLJAMBE, SONS OF ROBERT.
This is proved in the following Deed, wherein William and
Thomas are styled brothers (No. 29), which can agree with none
so well as these. Though I find no issue by him ; for Richard,
son of William, seems to me rather' to be the son of William, bro
ther of this second Sir Thomas, as in Deed No. 38 will appear,
but in No. 29, William and Thomas are positively styled brothers.
THE YOUNGER SONS OF SIR THOMAS FOLJAMBE THE FIRST.
I find that Thomas, son of Robert Foljambe, lived in the
6th Edw. I. by this following Inquisition recorded by Mr.
Dodsworth, wherein he recites that (No. 32) Thomas, son of
Robert Foljambe, was one of the Jury with Thomas de Langford
and Adam de Hertley at an Inquisition taken after the death of
Gilbert Francis, who held the manor of Haddon, now the in
heritance of the Earl of Rutland. By this it appears that Gilbert
Francis was dead the 6th Edw. I.
No. 33. I find also that the 14th Edw. I. Thomas, son and
heir of Robert Foljambe, held the lands in Wormhill, which was
a town in which the younger sons of the family had estates, as ap
pears by several Deeds, and its probable they reverted to the
family when they died without issue male.
No. 34. Thus I have given the best account from the original
Deeds, of all the persons I have found relating to this family
out of the oldest Deeds, and not finding any certain designation
of the fathers of John, William, the eldest Roger, Henry,
Robert, and Nicholas, I am at present of opinion that John,
William, Thomas, Roger, Henry, and Robert, were bro
thers of the first Sir Thomas ; (No. 35) and that William
and Nicholas were younger sons of the first Sir Thomas, and so
that they were all branches of the same family and not of two

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 101
distinct families of Tideswell and Wormhill, as at first I con
ceived ; and that which induceth me the rather to believa it is,
that all those Deeds are continued in the possession of the
present most worthy heir male of the family, from whence it is
rational to conclude that their descendants successively who died
without issue male, their lands and deeds devolved upon the
heirs male of the principal stock.
No. 36. However disputable it may be whether John or Wil
liam, Roger, Henry, and Robert, were brothers or sons of the first
Sir Thomas Foljambe, yet, considering the time of their living,
and other circumstances, I think it is past controversy that Wil
liam and Nicholas were younger sons of the said Sir Thomas, and
probably Henry also.
Therefore, before I treat of Sir Thomas Foljambe, eldest son of
the first Sir Thomas, 1 shall treat of the younger sons of the first
Sir Thomas, and begin with William son of Sir Thomas Fol
jambe. This is exactly proved by the following Deed, wherein
No. 37. Mr. John Daniel, son of Richard Daniel, gives to
John Martin, son of Hugh Martin, lands in Tideswell. Testibus
Dn0 Tho. Foljambe; Will, his brother; also, Hugh and Will.
Martin ; Hen. Foljambe, son of Roger ; Hen. Foljambe, son o
Thos. ; Will, son of Roger.
In this Deed may be observed, that Mr. John Daniel, the do
nor in several of the preceeding Deeds, is styled son of Richard
Daniel, and only son and heir of Sir Richard Daniel, so that
it must not seem strange if sometimes we find Thomas son
of Thomas Foljambe only, when the father was a knight.
Secondly, it is doubtful who this Henry, son of Thomas, was,
being placed in order betwixt Henry and William Foljambe,
sons of Roger Foljambe, so that either he must be son of Thomas
son of Roger, or of Thomas Foljambe the first or second, though
his father be not styled a knight. So that 1 shall suspend the de
termination, till I find further clearing of the matter.
However, as to William Foljambe, I conceive this William
Foljambe to be the brother of the second Sir Thomas, as is
to be understood in the Deeds whereto William Foljambe is a
witness. That he lived in 26th Edw. I. and was called Richard
of Wormhill, appears by the Deed, No. 34, in the life of
Sir Thomas the second, and hath there the precedence of Ni-

102

NOTICES OF THE

cholas Foljambe, who I suppose was his uncle, and this Richard
the eldest son of William, brother to the second Sir Thomas.
No. 38. Also he was of Wormhill, as appears by the following
Deed, wherein John, son of William Martin of Tideswell, gives
to Richard le Archer of Great Hocklow, lands in Wormhill : the
witnesses are Sir Thomas Foljambe, Sir Richard Daniel, Sir
Richard Foljambe of Wormhill, which can be no other but
Richard, son of William Foljambe, brother to the second Sir
Thomas.
NICHOLAS FOLJAMBE, YOUNGEST SON OF THE FIRST SIR THOMAS.
I find this Nicholas lived in the 26th Edw. I. as will appear by
his being a witness to a Deed of that date in the time of Sir
Thomas Foljambe, the third of that name, as in the Deed from
Robert, son of Elias de Bradwell and Alice his wife, to Sir
Thomas Foljambe. Deed, No. 43, also Deed, No. 30.
No. 39. The 13th of Edw. II. I find he held on the day of
his death, of the King, one messuage and 30 acres of land by the
Serjeanty of keeping the King's Forest de Campana in the Peak
per corpus suum, with bows and arrows, and that Robert his
son and heir was 23 years old.
No. 40. The 14th of Edw. IT. I find that Robert, son and
heir of Nicholas Foljambe, held lands in Wormhill by the same
tenure. No. 41. Also the 15th of Edw. II. the same Robert did his
homage the 4th day of June that year.
Having thus with no small trouble arranged out of the heaps of
the oldest miscellany Deeds of the anomalous branches of the
family, by much revolving in my mind several schemes before I
could reduce such confused Deeds into any competent order to
please myself, in the hopes of having ranged the series right, all
which I submit to the judgment of such as may clear the matter
better, or at least to such as may find other deeds to rectify any
mistakes, I shall now proceed in the history of Sir Thomas
Foljambe, Bailiff of the High Peak, eldest son of Sir Thomas
Foljambe. SIR THOMAS FOLJAMBE, ELDEST SON OF THE FIRST SIR THOMAS.
No. 42. One of the first Deeds which proves the succession
is from Richard de Hereford, who gives to Thomas, son of Thomas
Foljambe, lands in Tideswell. Testibus Dno Rad. de Eccleshall,

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 103
the same whose son Robert married Cecilia, daughter of the first
Sir Thomas, as appears by the fine in Edw. I. and in the first
year of his reign, in a Deed, No. 8. The rest of the witnesses
are Rich, le Ragged, Thos. le Archer, Wm. Foljambe, who was
brother of this Sir Thomas.
That he lived in the 16th of Edw. I. appears by the following
short note in Mr. Dodsworth's collection, wherein he relates that
Thomas Foljambe, son of Thomas Foljambe, held Wormhill.
(Pipe Roll 16 Edw. I.) Here, because it is not specified what
particular lands he held in Wormhill, it is to be supposed that
he held the most or a very considerable part of the town, espe
cially seeing this is a record in the Pipe Roll, which takes no
notice of owners of small members of villages, but principally of
manors or large portions of them.
Concerning his marriage I shall relate hereafter in Deed
No. 42, upon which Deed I shall make some remarks of its anti
quity, and other matters.
That he was a knight, and had lands given or purchased by him
in Tideswell, will appear in the two following Deeds collated the
one with the other.
No. 43. The first Deed is from John Daniel, son of Sir Rich
ard Danyel, whereby he gives to John, son of Hugh Martyn,
lands in Tideswell. Testibus, Tho. Foljambe, Ada de Herthill,
militib.; Tho. son of Roger Foljambe ; Hen. and Wm. his bro
thers. No. 44. I find also the same John Danyel gives to Sir Thomas
Foljambe himself all his lands in Tideswell. Testibus, Ada de
Herthill ; Rob. Bozon ; Will. Foljambe.
Here also this William Foljambe is to be understood brother
of this Sir Thomas, and that he and his son and heir Richard,
held lands in Wormhill, is plain by several Deeds before and here
after specified.
No. 45. That his wife's name was Catherine appears by the
following Deed, wherein Thomas Foljambe, son of Thomas Fol
jambe, with consent of Catherine his wife, gives to Thomas Fol
jambe, son of John Foljambe, lands in Wormhill. Testibus Dno
Will, de Morteyn ; Gervasio de Bernake, milit. ; Joh. Danyel ;
Thos. son of Roger Foljambe ; Hen. and Will, brothers.
By this sole Deed it appears that Thomas, son of John
Foljambe, was cotemporary with the second Sir Thomas, which
farther illustrates that John was not the common ancestor and

104 NOTICES OF THE
father of Sir Thomas, the Bailiff of the High Peak, as I formerly
judged, but rather a brother of that Sir Thomas, as I am from
this and some other Deeds induced to believe ; otherwise it must
be concluded that this gift must be from some other Sir Thomas,
son of a Thomas, which could be none of all the Thomas's be
fore-mentioned, unless it were a son of Thomas son of Roger,
which is not likely when that Thomas, son of Roger, is a witness
to this very Deed.a
SIR THOMAS FOLJAMBE, THE THIRD, SON AND HEIR OF SIR
THOMAS THE SECOND.
But here recurs a greater difficulty concerning the death of the
second Sir Thomas Foljambe, as will appear by the following
Deed, whereby
No. 46. Robert son of Elyas de Brad well and Alice his wife,
give to Sir Thomas Foljambe of Tideswell, son and heir of Sir
Thomas Foljambe, lis. rents in Tideswell. Testib. Rich, son of
Will. Foljambe de Wormhill, Nich. Foljambe, Ralph Cotteral.
Dat. 26 Edw. I.
No. 47. The reason why I doubt whether the second Sir Tho
mas was now living is, because, though it is usual to style the son
of any person son and heir, either for a year or two after the death
of his father, or where such a son conveys any estate as heir to his
father, but it is a rare thing to style such a son, son and heir
to his father who was dead eleven years before, as Sir Thomas
the first was, which inclines me to believe that the second Sir
Thomas was about this time dead, and so his son, being a knight
also, was now styled son and heir of Sir Thomas.
Besides, in the Deed succeeding, No. 44, he is only styled Sir
Thomas, and when this third Sir Thomas died, his son, being not
knighted, is styled Thomas Foljambe, son and heir of Sir Thomas,
as in Deeds Nos. 46, 47, will appear.
Secondly, by this Deed it seems to me clear that Richard
Foljambe was son and heir to William Foljambe, brother to the
second Sir Thomas, and so had the precedence of Nicholas, a
younger son of the first Sir Thomas.
No. 48. That he lived the 29th of Edw. the First appears by
* Here concludes tlie transcript in the possession of the Rev. Mr. Hunter, which
has hitherto been followed, and which in p. 91 was erroneously stated to have been
copied from the Gough MS. The remaining portion is printed from the Gough copy,
furnished by the kindness of the Rev. Dr. Bandinel.

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 105
the following Deeds, wherein Richard, son of John Danyell,
releases to Thomas Foljambe, Knt. all his right in a certain
place, late belonging to Thomas, betwixt the lands of the said
Thomas and the manor of John, son of John Pekit. Testib.
Dno Rich. Herthill, Dn0 Rog. de Radburne, — Richard, son of
William Foljambe of Wormhill. Dated 29 Edw. I.
No. 49. That he also lived the 15th of Edw. the Second,
appears by the following Deed, wherein John, son of William
Martyn of Tideswell, gives to Richard le Archer, of Great
Hocklow, lands in Tideswell. Testib. Tho. Foljambe, milit. ;
Rich. Danyel, milit. ; Rich. Foljambe of Wormhill ; dated 15
Edw. II. and that he was dead within two years after, will ap
pear by the first Deed I shall insert to the life of Thomas his
son, No. 50.
THOMAS, SON AND HEIR OF THE LAST SIR THOMAS.
No. 50. To prove this I shall produce the following Inqui
sition in Mr. Dodsworth's Collections, (KK. 132, 17 Edw. II.)
wherein it is certified that Thomas, son and heir of Thomas
Foljambe, knt. held in Wormhill 15 acres of land by the service
of finding a footman, with bow and arrows, in the Forest of the
Peak, to keep it cum arcu et sagittis in Forresta de Pecco ad
ipsius custodiam.
By this Thomas being styled son and heir of Thomas, I con
clude his father was then dead, as before noted upon the death of
this second Sir Thomas for the same reason, and before I gave
an account why sometimes the son is styled son of Thomas or
Richard, &c. without the addition of being a knt. though his
father was so.
In the 1st Edw. HI. also I find this Thomas, son of Thomas,
in the following Deed, wherein John son of John Martyn, of
Tideswell, gives to John son of Thomas Foljambe, a mess, in
Tideswell. Test. Thomas Foljambe, son of Thomas Foljambe,
Rad. de Wardeslow. Dated 1327, 1 Edw. III.
This John, son of Thomas Foljambe, to whom this deed was
made, was the eldest son of this Thomas Foljambe, as will more
fully appear hereafter. JOHN FOLJAMBE, SON OF THOMAS.
John Foljambe, son of Thomas Foljambe, lived 4 Edw. III.
as appears by the following Deed, wherein, (No. 52) William,

106 NOTICES OF THE
son of William Peronell of Tideswell, gives to John, son of
Thomas Foljambe of Tideswell, a mess. &c. in Tideswell. Test.
John Martyn, Rad. de Wardeslow. Dated 14 Edw. III.
No. 53. The 21st Edw. III. he is a witness to the charter of
John, son of Ralph le Marken of Grendo, wherein he gives to
Ralph his son lands in Tideswell.
No. 54. The 34th Edw. III. Simon de Langham, Abbat of
Westminster, Treasurer of England, constitutes this John Fol
jambe of Tideswell collector of the tenths and fifteenths granted
to the King in the Wapentake of the High Peak.
Of this John it is recorded that multa bona fecit in fabrica-
tione Ecclie de Tideswell. He lived to a great age, for in some
Deeds I find he was alive the 50th of Edw. III.
THOMAS FOLJAMBE, YOUNGER BROTHER OF JOHN.
Before I proceed to declare the issue of this John Foljambe,
I must interpose an account of Thomas Foljambe, brother to this
John, who I suppose was a younger son of Sir Thomas.
No. 55. I suppose this Thomas was witness by the name of
Thomas Foljambe, son of Thomas Foljambe, to the Deed of
John, son of John Martyn of Tideswell, whereby he gives to
John Foljambe of Tideswell, lands in Tideswell, 1 Edw. III. as
is specified before in the life of Sir Thomas, No. 47.
No. 56. This Thomas married Elena, — which Elena, relict
of the said Thomas Foljambe, was married to Robert de Stave-
leigh, as appears by this following Deed, whereby John Fol
jambe of Tideswell passes all the lands which he has settled upon
John, son of this Thomas, as will appear below, in reversion
after the death of Helen, relict of Thomas Foljambe, as in carta
No.' 57, 41st of Edw. III. hereafter specified.
No. 57. Also the 44th of Edw. III. Robert Staveleigh and
Elena his wife leave to John Foljambe of Tideswell, lands in
Tideswell, Elton, and Litton, which Elen held in dower of the
gift of Thomas Foljambe her husband.
JOHN AND THOMAS FOLJAMBE, SON OF THE AFORESAID
THOMAS, WHO WAS BROTHER TO JOHN.
No. 58. This Thomas had issue John, who was styled of
Elton. I find that this John, and Thomas his brother, were
wards to Henry Duke of Lancaster, 39 Edw. III. and Sir God
frey Foljambe was his guardian. This Sir Godfrey Foljambe

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 107
was eldest son of Thomas Foljambe, grandfather of this John by
his second wife, and so was uncle to this John ; and this John
and Thomas leave to Richard Bon of Elton, a messuage belong
ing to this John.
No. 59. The 41st Edw. III. he was married, as appears by
the following Deed, whereby John Foljambe of Tideswell, uncle
to this John, gives to him, as son of Thomas Foljambe, of Elton,
and Johanna his wife, daughter of Anchier Fretchevil of Stave
ley, com. Derb. ancestor to the late Lord Fretchevil, all lands,
&c. in Tideswell, which he had of the gift of Thomas, son of
Sir Thomas Foljambe, to the use of John and Johanna his wife,
and the heirs of their bodies, and for default of such issue to the
heirs of the aforesaid John, son of Thomas; and to the aforesaid
Deed Sir Godfrey Foljambe is witness.
ROGER AND THOMAS FOLJAMBE, SONS OF JOHN.
No. 60. In the 41st Edw. III. John Foljambe of Tideswell
passes the reversion of the same lands to the sons of John and
Johanna, after the death of Elena, relict of Thomas Foljambe.
I suppose this John died without issue, for I have not found
any mention of his children.
HUGH FOLJAMBE, BROTHER OF JOHN AND THOMAS, SONS OF
THE LAST SIR THOMAS FOLJAMBE.
No. 61. I presume that Hugh Foljambe was brother of John
and Thomas Foljambe, sons of Sir Thomas Foljambe, being that
1 find him stiled of Elton in the following certificate, wherein
Hugh Foljambe of Elton, near Baukwell, had a daughter named
Johanna, who testifyeth that in the 10th year of her age she en
tered the house of Nuns of Sewall, and before public notary
testifieth that she did it without compulsion.
This is dated 1369, the 44th Edw. III.
THE SONS OF JOHN FOLJAMBE, SON AND HEIR OF
SIR THOMAS.
No. 62. I shall now proceed to give an account of the sons
of John Foljambe of Tideswell, eldest son of Sir Thomas Fol
jambe of Tideswell, and how the lands were intailed on them,
and for want of their issue upon Sir Godfrey Foljambe, who
was the eldest son by the second wife of the said Sir Thomas,
though some pedigree makes bim the son of John.

108 NOTICES OF THE
The first Intail, as to the time which I have yet found, is dated
the 23d of Edw. III. as special provision for Thomas, son of
John Foljambe of Tideswell, though that doth not necessarily
imply that he was eldest brother of Roger, as will further appear
in the intail on the 45th of Edw. III.
No. 63. In the first intail, the 23rd of Edw. III. John Steed,
chapleyn, gives to John Foljambe of Tideswell two mess, and
several parcells of lands in Tideswell, to be held by the said
John Foljambe for life, and then to Thomas, son of John, and
the heirs of his body, and if he dies without issue, then to Roger,
brother of Thomas, and if he dies without issue, then to Agnes,
sister to Roger, and if she die without issue then to Joan, sister
to Agnes. Dated on the Feast of the Holy Trinity, the 23rd of
Edw. III.
No. 64. The second intail bears date 45 Edw. III. whereby
Thomas Castleton, Vicar of Wirksworth, William del Hogh,
and John Eyre, chaplains, give to John Foljambe of Tideswell
one mess, and seventy acres of land, which were of Thomas,
brother of the said John, and twenty-four acres of land in Longs-
den, which were Thomas Ellysses, and the reversion of the lands
and rents and half the mill called Over Mill, which Ellena, which
was the wife of Thomas Foljambe, held for life in Wormhill,
Lytton, and Tideswell, and the reversion of lands in Burton,
near Baukwell, which Godfrey Foljambe held for term of life, of
the gift of Sir Thomas Foljambe his father [all which reversions
were to come to those chapleyns by the gift of John Foljambe,
43 Edw. III. to which Thomas le Archer, of Highlow, and John
le Archer are witnesses] : whereupon these chapleyns, &c. settle
those lands upon John Foljambe of Tideswell, for life, and after
his decease, upon Roger Foljambe, son of the said John, and his
heirs male, and if he dies without heirs male, then to Thomas
brother of the said Roger and his heirs male, and if Thomas die
without issue heirs male, then to remain to Sir Godfrey Foljambe
and his heirs male. Then to come to the right heirs of John
Foljambe of Tideswell.
By this special intail it plainly appears that Roger and Tho
mas were the sons of John Foljambe, son of Sir Thomas, and
that Sir Godfrey was son also of Sir Thomas. But by the rever-
sional intail upon the heirs male of the said Sir Godfrey and his
heirs male, coming only upon default of the heirs male of Roger
and Thomas, sons of John, it appears that Sir Godfrey was the

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 109
son of Sir Thomas by a second marriage, which will further ap
pear when I treat of Sir Godfrey, who by virtue of this intail
came to be heir of the family, by the death of the descendants
of the heirs of Roger, and also of Thomas, his brother, without
issue. ROGER FOLJAMBE.
No. 65. I shall therefore now treat of Roger Foljambe and
his descendants, as eldest son of John Foljambe of Tideswell, son
and heir of Sir Thomas.
No. 66. Because 1 find not that Thomas his brother left any
issue, male at least ; neither have I found any thing considerable
of him besides this following Deed, whereby John, son of Robert
Cattin, releasetli to Thomas, son of John Foljambe of Tideswell,
his right in lands in Tideswell. Dat. 40 Edw. III. 1 shall dis
course no further of him at present.
Having thus dispatched what I find of Thomas Foljambe, son
of John and brother of Roger, I proceed to treat of Roger and his
descendants. No. 67. The 7th of Ric. II. Roger Foljambe gives to Henry,
Alexander, John, sons of William Redman of Tideswell, and John,
son of William le Smith of Wormhill, Chapleyn, one mess, and
nine acres of land in Abney. Test. John le Archer of High-
low. Also, the same year, Cecilia, late wife of Thomas Boythorp, in
her widowhood gives to Roger Foljambe all her right in Abney,
which was Robert le Archer's her father. In anno 1392, 16
and 17 Ric. II. I find Roger Foljambe held a place called Skelat.
SIR EDWARD FOLJAMBE.
Edward Foljambe appears to be son and heir of the last Roger.
No. 68. The 3rd of Hen. V. I find a fine betwixt Sir Phillip
Leake, Knt. and William Pyrton, Clerk, Querents, and Edward
Foljambe, Esq. Defendant, of the manors of Elton and Tides-
well, and 400 acres of land, and 40 acres of meadow, &c. in
Wormhill, Lytton, Burton, and Abney.
This fine seems to be passed to empower this Edward Fol
jambe, who was knighted shortly after, to settle a jointure upon
Cecilia his wife, daughter of the said Sir Phillip Leake [which
Sir Phillip was ancestor to the present Earl of Scarsdale],

110 NOTICES OF THE
That he was knight the 3rd Hen. VI. appears by the following
Deed indented, wherein is recited,
No. 69. That, whereas Dame Joan Countess of Kent, Lady
Wake, in the time of Hen. V. has leased to Sir Edward Foljambe
and John Cokefield the manor of Chesterfield, the said Sir Ed
ward grants to Robert Whittington the government and custody
of the same.
No. 70. In the 3rd Hen. VI. the aforesaid William Pyrton,
Clerk, Quer. in the fine before mentioned, gives to Edward Fol
jambe the manor of Tideswell, 8cc. as in the aforesaid fine, and
so settles this upon Sir Edward and his heirs male, and for default
of such heirs male, to the heirs male of Sir Godfrey Foljambe,
and if he died without heirs male, to remain to the heirs of a John
Foljambe, brother of Sir Godfrey.
That this Sir Edward Foljambe died before 26th Hen. VI.
and that Dame Cecilia his relict, was then married to a second
husband, and that Roger Foljambe was son and heir of the said
Sir Edward and his Lady Cecilia, will clearly appear by the fol
lowing conveyance :
No. 71. Whereby John Woodburne, Esq. and Dame Cecilia
his wife, and Roger Foljambe, son of the said Lady Cecilia, lease
to James Draughtgate the manor of Elton for ten years. Dated
26th Henry VI.
ROGER FOLJAMBE, SON AND HEIR OF SIR EDWARD FOLJAMBE.
No. 72. This Roger, son and heir of Sir Edward, married
Godith, the daughter of John Stathani, Esq. as appears by the
following settlement made the aforesaid 26th Hen. VI. (No. 73.)
whereby Hugh Willoughby, Knt. and John Cokfield, Esq. give
to Roger Foljambe, son and heir of Sir Edward Foljambe, lands
in Tideswell, which were the lands of Thomas Foljambe, brother
of John Foljambe, and lands in Lytton and Hocklow which were
Thomas Ellys's, and half of the Over Mill, which Ellen, which
was the wife of Thomas Foljambe, held ; and lands in Burton,
near Baukwell, [which Godfrey Foljambe formerly held,] to the
said Roger, son of Sir Edward Foljambe, and his heirs male.
And if he died without heirs male, then to Thomas Foljambe,
brother of Roger. And if he die without heirs male, then to
the heirs male of Sir Godfrey Foljambe. And if all die without
heirs male, then to the right heirs of John Foljambe. Dated the
26th of Hen. VI.

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. HI
No. 74. But it seems that both this Roger and his brother
Thomas died this year without issue male, for I find the same
year, that John Sacheverill, Esq., Robert Tickhill, Esq., John,
Francis, and William Norton, give to Godith Statham, daughter
of John Statham, a mess, in Tideswell and other lands, which
they held of the feofment of Roger Foljambe, son and heir of Sir
Edward Foljambe, which was intail ed to the said Roger and his
heirs male, and for want of such issue to Thomas Foljambe of
Walton [this Thomas was son of Godfrey Foljambe, knt. whose
other progeny dying without issue male, was heir male to the
family, which will appear hereafter]. And if the said Thomas
Foljambe of Walton die without issue, then to the heirs of the
aforesaid Roger Foljambe.
No. 75. I find that Godith, the relict of this Roger, lived
the 8th of King Edw. IV. the 5th of May, and then received
from Henry Foljambe of Walton nine marks of her rents in
Tideswell. And the same year John Griffith and John Statham demise to
her by the name of Godith Foljambe, relict of Roger Foljambe,
Esq. the manor of Tideswell and lands in Hocklow, Wormhill,
Abney, Longsden, and Burton, com. Derb. 8 Edw. IV.
[To be continued.]

XVI.
TENANTS IN CAPITE, AND SUB-TENANTS, IN SHROPSHIRE,
CIRC. TEMP. EDW. I.
(From an original Roll in the collection of Edward Lloyd, Esq.
1832, now in possession of Richard Heber, Esq.)
As there is no County History of Shropshire, a Roll like the present
is of great value in supplying information as to the possessors of manors
and estates in the county in the thirteenth century. It has also this
additional value, that it forms a Supplement to the Testa de Neville, for
it contains similar information, but is about seventy years later. Al
though the Roll is written in a hand of the fifteenth century, yet it was
certainly compiled before 21st Edw. I. as appears by the Inquis. post
mort. of John fitz Aeri of that year, for he is stated here to be living

112 TENANTS IN CAPITE, AND SUB-TENANTS,
and holding the two Whithefords, one of John le Strange, the other of
Richard fitz Alan . There are numerous inaccuracies in the writing of
this Roll, most of which are indicated where they occur. P.
Uffynton. Abbas de Haughmond tenet villam de Uffynton in
liberam elemosinam, quae (est) de feodo de castro Holgod, et solet
esse gildabilis. Sed statum ejus mutatur (sic) fratres de Templo,
qui eam traxerunt ad liberam (sic) suam de castro Holgod, quam
quidem libertatem Robertus Burnell', Bothen' (sic) Ep'us, modo
tenet. Preston, Rodon, 8fc. Joh'es de Erkelowe tenet villas de Pres
ton, Staunton, Rodon, Rodynhurst, de Ricardo filio Alani, et ipse
de domino Rege in capite per 2 feoda militar', (sic) et fuit
gildabilis. Et Hugo de Woderton tenet villam de Rodynhurst
de predicto Johanne, et Petrus Maivysyn tenet villam de Ber-
wecke de Ric'o filio Alani, per 1 feodum militis et ipse de d'no
Rege in capite, et est gildabilis.
Eton Constantine. Adam Montgomery t. villam de Eton
Constantyne de Ric'o fil. Alani, per 1. f. m. et ipse de d'no R.
in cap. et est gildabilis.
Leyghton. Ric'us Leighton t. villas de L. et Garmston de
Ric'o fil. Alani, per 1 f. militis et ipse de d'no R. in cap. et est g.
Le Cumbere. Tho's Tuchet t. maner. de Lee Cumbere cum
membris, scil. Parva Dawley, Ketley, Malyngislee, et Quappyn-
sall' de d'no R. in cap. per servicium invendo (sic) ho'i'em eun-
dem (sic) sumptibus suis tempore guerrae per 40 dies, et est g.
Lawley. Rob'tus Corbet t. % villam de L. de Will, de Hod-
net, et ipse de d'no R. in cap. Et Rad'us de Staunton t. aliam
£ de Petro Eton et ipse de d'no de Weme, et ipse de d'no R. in
cap. et est g.
Hadley. Tho's Corbet t. villam de H. de Ric'o fil. (Alani),
et ipse de d'no R. in cap. et est g.
Wodcote. Will. Rondulfe t. villas de Wodcote et Rye de
Hen. de Perce, et ipse de d'no R. in cap. nesciunt per quod ser
vicium et est g. Et Michael de Morton t. villam de Eye de
eid. (sic) Will.
Chetwene. Rogerus de Chetwene t. maner. de C. cum membris,
scil. Stocton, Pillisdon, Ellerton, Sanbroke, Howie, et £ villas
Pukisley, de Ric'o fil. Alani, per 2 feod. mil. et ipse de d'no R.
in cap. et fuit gildabilis.
Parva ArcalV. Rogerus de (sic) Extraneus t. maner. de P.
A. de d'no R. in cap. cum membris, scil. Acton, Lee, Colston, de

IN SHROPSHIRE, CIRC. TEMP. EDW. I. 113
Joh'e Extraneo, et ipse de d'no R. in cap. per serv. 1 feod. mil. et
fuit gildabilis.
Nagynton. Joh'es de Nagynton t. vill. de N. de Abbas (sic)
de Haugmond, et ipse eam t. in liberam elemosinam de dono
Wydonys Extraneo (sic) qui eam t. de d'no R. in cap. ut mem-
brum Parva Arcall' (sic).
Chistill Grange. Abbas de Cumburmayre t. grangiam de
Chestill de d'no R. in cap. sine medio per i feod. mil. et est g.
Cheryngton. Sibilla de Cheryngton t. vill. de C. de d'no R. in
cap. sine medio per £ feod. mil. et est g.
Stoke. Theobaldus de Verdon t. maner. de Stoke Lacy cum
membris, scil. Allerton, Eton, Wistansweke, Stoke Aubry, Wed-
howse, Helschawe, Pechesey, Morton Say, Stuche, Blecheley,
Aldeley, Oldfeld, Hull, Waranshall', et Parrake, de d'no R. in
cap. sine medio ut membrum Baroniae suae de Ludlowe, et fuit g.
De quibus membris Will, de Molventon t. vill. de Eton de eod.
Theobaldo. Et M'g'r Walt, de Helshaw t. vill. de Helshaw
de eod. Et Rob'tus Corbet t. villam de Blechely de eod. Et
Mag'r Ricus Pillisdon t. villam de Warranshall de hered. Ra-
nulphi de Albo Monasterio, et ipse de pred'c'o Theobaldo.
Paynton. Ph'us de Paynton t. vill. de P. de Milisensia de
Suche et ipse (sic) de feod' Montgomery, nesciunt quod per
servic', et est g.
Haughton. Ric. Leighton t. i vill. de H. de Ric'o filio
Alani et ipse de d'no R. in cap. Et Abbas de Haughmond t.
alteram -J de feodo Ph'i de Mamyon (sic) in Pulreche et ipse
de d'no R. in cap. nesciunt per quod servic. et est g.
Whethynton. Rob'tus Halithon t. vill, de W. de Ric. fil. Alan.
per j- f. m. et ipse de d'no R. in cap. et est g.
Littill' Whetheford. Joh'es fil. Aerya t. i vill. de L. W. de Ric.
fil. Alani, et ipse de d'no R. in cap. et est g.
Rodyngton. Ph'us Mueyson, Henr. Forastar', Ric. de Fles-
broke, et Galfrid. de (sic) Tayler t. vill. de R. et i vill. de
Sogdon de Ric. fil. Alani, per J f. m. et ipse de d'no R. in
cap. et est g.
LillishuU' cum membris. Abbas de Lillishill' t. maner. de L.
cum membris, scil. Donyngton, Mokeleston. Item 3 villas de
Attecham, Unkynton, et Adbright' lee, de d'no R. in cap. sine
medio, in lib. elemos. ut membrum Eccl'iae S. Alchmundi Salop.
* Johannes fil. Acri died about 21 Edw. I.
1

114

TENANTS IN CAPITE, AND SUB-TENANTS,

de dono Regis, per cartam, et liberam curiam suam, placit.
de sanguine fuso, et hutens^ lev', furcas et warennam. Habet
et apud Attecham marcatam et feryam per cartam Regis Henrici
tercii, et hiis usus est.
Longford. Adam de Brimton t. maner. de L. cum membris,
sc. Brocketon et Chrestill', de d'no R. in cap. sine m. per cart.
per J f. m. et habet ibi lib. cur. suam bis in ann. de sang, fuso et
huches (sic) lev. furcas et warennam, et hiis usus est.
[Eyemond.] Nicholaus de Audeley t. maner. deE. cum membris,
sc. Adeney, Magna Aston, Parva Aston, Parva Halis, Pickestoke,
cum villa de Newporte, de d'no R. in cap. s. m. per cartam, red
dendo per ann. spervarium mutatum pro omni servicio, quod quid'
m. fuit dominicum maner' d'ni R. de quib' membris Will. Eysseby
t. vill. de Mag. Aston depred'c'o Nich'o. Et Abbas de Crokesdon
t. villam de Adeney in liberam elemosinam de pred'c'o Nich'o. Et
Joh'es de Halis t. vill. de Littill' Halis de eod. N. Et Burgenses
de Newporte t. villam de Newporte tanquam liberam (sic) burgum
de eod. Nich. Et habet ibi pred'c'us Nich. lib. cur. suam, placita
[de] sang, fus., et hutens lev., furcas, et warren, marcat. et fer. et
hiis usus est.
Cheswarden. Rog. Extraneus t. maner. de Cheswardyne cum
membris, sc. Magna Sowdeley, Parva Sowdeley, Westumscete,
Chepernoll', et Hull', de Joh'e Extraneo, et ipse de d'no R. in
cap. sed pred'c'us Rog. faciet d'no R. servic' unius feod. m. et
habet ibi lib. cur. suam, [plac] de sang. fus. et hutens levato
[et] waren. et hiis usus est.
Werne. Walt, de Hopton per Matildam uxorem suam t.
maner. de W. cum membris, sc. Aston, StielP, Tilley, Dichelowe,
Horton, Wolverley, Edistoston, Coton, Harpecote, Beslow, Dod-
yngton, Alkynton, et Edisley. Idem t. maner. de Hynstocke,
Upton, Tibrighton, Dawley, Eton, Brocketon, et £ vill. de
Dawley, et i vill. de Parva Drayton de d'no R. in cap.
sine medio libere tanquam Baroniam per servic' 3 f. m. pro
o'i servic' et habet apud Weme marcat. et fer. per cart. R.
Henr. 3ti;. [Habet] ibi lib. curiam suam bis in ann. placita
de sanguine fuso et hutens, furcas. Habet et apud Weme mer-
catam et feryam per cartam R. Henrici tertii (sic) et hiis
usus est libertatibus per magnum tempus ; de quibus membris
Ankareta quae fuit uxor Willi. Butteler t. vill. de Alkynton et
" Hue and Ciy, unde deriv. " Hootings."

IN SHROPSHIRE, CIRC. TEMP. EDW. I. 115
Dodyngton, et Edisley, sed homagium facit Will'm's d'no Rege
(sic) et servicium apud Weme. Et Hugo de Beslow t. vill.
de Beslow de eisdem Waltero et Matilda pro j- unius f. m. Et
Ranulphus de Harpecote t. vill. de Harpecote et Steill' de eisd.
Walt, pro §¦ f. Et Petrus Eyton t. vill. de Eyton, Brocketon,
et Sutton, et -J vill. de Lawley et Cressall', in co. Staff, pro 2 f.
m. Et Michiel Moreton et Reginald, de Charnues t. vill. de
Tyberton et Dawley de eisd. pro i f. Et Will. Titteley t. vill.
de Culsis pro i f. Et Alanus de Buntansdale t. vill. de Bun-
tansdale pro j- f. Et Will. Tyteley t. vill. de Upton pro 1 f.
Et Abbas de Cumburmayre t. vill. de Drayton in lib. elemos.
de eisd. et habet ibi carcatam (sic) et feriam per cart. R. Hen.
tercii. Et Will, de Drayton t. vill. de Parva Drayton.
Bowlas. Hugo fil. Joh'is t. maner. de Bowlas cum membris, sc.
Meiston, Esumbrige, Caynton, Calvynton, Ellerton, et -J vill. de
Sogdon de d'no R. in cap. s. m. per cart. Regis Stephani, et habet
ibi lib. cur. suam bis in anno, placitam [de] sang, fuso et hutens
levat. [et] furcas, et hiis usus est libertatibus per multum tempus,
sed nesciunt de waranto. De quibus membris Ed'us Lyde t. vill.
de Calvynton de eod. Hug. Et Will, de Caynton t. vill. de
Caynton de eod. Hug. Et Will, de Ellerton t. vill. de El
lerton de eod. quod quid' maner. Rex Steph. reddidit cuidam
Urgero Vanatori habendum adeo libere sicut predecessores
tenuerunt. Schawbere. Matilda quas fuit uxor Henrici de Erdyngton t.
maner de Schawbere cum membris, scil. £ Parva Whetheford, ut
dotam (sic) suam, et debet tenere de d'no R. in cap. sine medio
per servic. 1 f. m. quod quid' maner. Rex Joh'es dedit per cartam
suam Thomae de Erdyngton ut escaetam suam per forisfactu-
ram Ric'i Schawbere quond. d'n's (sic) illius man'ii. Et Ivo Sul-
ton t. i Parva Whetheford de pred'c'a Matilda. Et Will. fil.
Rogeri t. aliam j- P. W. de Joh'e filio Aeri, et ipse de Ric'o fil.
Alani, et ipse de d'no R. in cap. Et vill. de Besford est membr.
illius man'ii, sed est infra Hundred' de Pymhull' et habet in d'c'o
man'io lib. cur. suam bis in anno. Et Roger Pride, Burgensis
Salopiae, t. vill. de Besford de pred'c'a Matilda.
Whitheford Magna cum membris. Joh'es fil. Aeri t. vill. de
Magna W. Mokynton et J vill. de Edgebalden de Joh'e Ex
traneo et ipse de d'no R. in cap. ut membr. man'ii sui de Ruton
et est g. i 2

116 TENANTS IN CAPITE, AND SUB-TENANTS,
WekeshaW. Will. Laken t. vill. de W. de Nich'o de Audeley
ut membr. de Weston quod alali (sic) invenitur et est g.
Longislow. Hugo de Longislow t. vill. de L. de d'no R. in
cap. per i f. m. ut membr. maner. de Mongomere, et est g.
Moreton. Rob. Corbet t. vill. de M. cum membris, scil.
Preston in Hundr'o de Pymhull' et Ivelynton in Hundr'o de
Brymstre de Rogero de Chetwene, et ipse de Ric'o fil. Alani, et
ipse de d'no R. in cap. per i f. m., et est g.
Sondford. Rad' Sondford t. vill. de S. cum vill. Rowthall' in
Hundr'o de Monslow de d'no R. in cap. s. m. per servic. inveni-
endi 1 hominem equitantem (sic) apud Mongomere tempore
werrae sumptibus suis pro 40 die[bus,] et est g.
Coton. Rob. de Wynkeshull' t. v. de C. de Will, de Hodnete et
ipse de Ph'o de Marmyon et ipse de d'no R. in cap. per 20mam
partem 1 f. m., et est g.
Hopton. Abbas de Haugmond t. j- vill. de H. de Ph'o
Marmyon et ipse de d'no R. in cap. et est g. Et Will, de Hodnet
t. alteram partem de Ric. fil. Alani per 4tam partem 1 f. m. et
ipse de d'no R. in cap., et est g.
Hespley. Will. Hodnet t. vill. de H. de Ric'o fil. Alani et
ipse de d'no R. in cap., et est g.
DE LIBERTATIBUS.
Upton. Ric. fil. Alani t. maner. de U. cum membris, scil.
Downeton, Houkynton, Magna Ree, Parva Ree, Wroxceter, et
Norton, de d'no R. in cap. per serv. militis, liberam tanquam
Baroniam. Et habet ibi lib. cur. s. bis in ann. placita [de] sang.
fuso et hutens lev. et furcas, quibus usus est. De quib. membris
Abbas de Haughamond t. vill. de Downton et Parva Ree in
lib. elemos. de pred'c'o Ric'o. Et Joh'es de Lee t. vill. de Ho-
kynton de eod. Et pred'c'us Ricus t. resideum (sic) in d'nico.
Et praeterea isci tenent de pred'c'o Ric'o ut supra d'cum est
ingildabilis (sic), videl. Joh'es de Arkall' 2 feod. Saer de
Berweke 1 f., in Rodyngton, et Sogdon i f., Whithenton £ f.,
Chetwene 2 f.
Eyton Abbatis. Abbas de Salop, t. maner. de E. cum membris
sc. Aston, Siwaldeton, Riston, Donynton, et Drayton, de d'no R.
in cap. sine medio in lib. elemos. de dono Rog'i de Belisimo quond.
Com. Salop, et habet ibi lib. cur. suam, plac. de sang, effuso et
hutens lev. et furcas [et] warennam, et hiis usus est per cartam
pred'c'i Comitis et confirmalionem Regis.

IN SHROPSHIRE, CIRC. TEMP. EDW. I. 117
Betton. Idem Abbas t. B. cum membris, sc. Norton, TunstalP,
Rigwardyne, Lees, et f- vill. de Parva Drayton.
Slepe. Idem Abbas t. maner. de S. cum membris, sc. Crugulton,
Kynnersley, et Butterley.
Wollerton. Idem Abbas t. vill. de W. de dono Hamonis de
PeverelP in lib. elemos. per cart, et confirmationem Regis.
Wrowardyn. Joh'es Extraneus t. maner. de W. cum membris,
sc. Admaston, Aldescote, Leyton, Burcote, Nesse, Clotley, Walcote,
de d'no R. in cap. s. m. per cart, reddendo per ann. viii. lib-
pro o'i servic. Et fuit antiquitus maner. d'ni R. De quibus
membris Hugo Burnell' t  [a blank] redditus in vill.
Admaston. Et Abbas de Hamond t. vill. de Walcote in lib.
elemos. de pred'c'o Joh'e. Et Rad'us de Clotley t. vill. de Clotley
de eod. Et pred'c'us Joh'es t. resedium (sic) maner. et ibi habet
cur. suam, plac. [de] sang, effuso et hutens et furcas, et hiis usus
est. Albo Monasterio. Bogo de Knovile per Alianorem ejus ux.
et Rob. de Bracy per Matildam ux. suam t. maner. de A. M.
cum membris, sc. Hilton, BurthalP, Wodhows, Magna Asche,
Parva Asche, Tildstoke, Hethley, et Kempley, de Comite Wa-
rene, et ipse de d'no R. in cap. ut membrum Baronias suae. Et
habet ibi lib. cur. suam bis in anno, plac. [de] sang. eff. et hutens
lev. et furcas, marcat. et fer. et warann. nesciunt quo waranto.
De quib. membris Nich. Audeleche t. Kempley. Et Joh'es
fil. Hug. t. vill. de Hynton de predictis Bogone et Rob'to.
Prece. Episcopus Cestre t. maner. de P. cum membr. sc.
Darlaston, Leeton, Wotenhull', Mitteley, Willaston, Milheyth',
de d'no R. in cap. s. m. libere, ut membrum Baronias suae de Ec-
culsall' et habet ibi liberam cur. suam de antiquo et furcas. Item
habet ibi ma[r]catam et feryam per cart. R. H. 3.
Marchymley. Nich. de Audeley t. maner. de Weston
cum membris, sc. Wexhill' et Chirbere de Rob'to de Mo[r]tuo-
mari, ut membr. Baronias suae de Burford, et ipse de d'no R. in
cap. per i f. m. et habet ibi lib. cur. suam bis in anno, et furcas
habet et warennam per cart. R. Hen. 3. et hiis usus est 30 annus
elapsus (sic). Status istius libertatis non mutatur.
Chorleton. Magister Joh'es Chorleton t. vill. de C. de Eccl'iis
B. Marias et B. Julianas Salopiae capell. de d'no R. reddendo
per ann. 16 sol. pro o'i servic.
Boley. Rob. Corbet t. vill. de B. de Abbate Salop, de (sic)
ipse de d'no R. in cap. et infra libertates de Eyton ut supra.

118 TENANTS IN CAPITE, AND SUB-TENANTS,
Coldhatton. Abbas de Lilleshill' t. vill. de C. H. de dono
Will. Avechard in lib. elemos. et confirmac'o'em per cart. R. H. 3.
Tierne. Idem Abbas t. vill. de Tierne in lib. elemos. et con
firm, per cart. R. H. 3.
ArcaW. Will, de ArcalP t. maner. de A. cum membris, sc. Wal
ton, Cotwall', Osbaston, More, Wildislond, et Schurlow, de Rob'to
Burnell' et ipse de Rob'to Peche, libere, nullum servic. faciendo
d'no R. nesciunt quo waranto. De quibus membris Prior
de Wombrige. t. vill. de Schurlow in lib. elemos. de pred'c'o
Will, et Thom. de Berewecke t. Wildislow de pred'c'o Will.
Sturcheley et Culmayre. Abbas de Bildwas t. vill. de Sturcheley
et Culmayre de Rob'to Corbet, et ipse de Ada Brimton, et ipse
de d'no R. in cap. et Abbas habet ibi lib. cur. suam per cart.
Regis Ricardi.
Parva Bildwas. Idem Abbas t. vill. de P. B. de dono [Ric.?]
fil. Alani ut membr. Baronias suae libere, habet lib. cur. suam.
Adurley. Joh'es Lamare per Petronillam ux. ej. t. maner. de
A. cum membr. sc. Schenton, Chalverhall', et Sponeley, de d'no R.
in cap. s. m. per 1 f. m. et habet ibi lib. cur. suam bis in anno, plac.
de sang, fuso et hutens lev. nesciunt quo waranto. De quibus
membr. (sic) hiis usi sunt libertatibus per multum tempus. De
quibus membr. Hen. de Schenton t. vill. de Schenton de pred'c'o
Joh'e, et Will, de Calverhall' t. vill. de C. de Burgon' (sic) de
Knovell' et Alianora ux. ej. et ipse de pred'c'o Joh'e.
Ightfeld. Joh'es fil. Griffini de Ightfeld t. vill. de I. de d'no R.
in cap. s. m. per •§¦ f. m. et est gild.
Sulton. Ivo de Sulton t. vill. de S. de Roberto Corbet, et
ipse de capella B. Mariae d'ni R. in castro Salop, et est gild.
Rowlton et Elwardyn. Walterus de Ailesbere t. vill. de R. et E.
de hered. Henrici de Erdyngton, et ipse de d'no R. in cap.
nesciunt per quod servic. et est gild.
Ore. Meyler de Ore, Ric'us fil. Ric'i, Ric'us fil. Willielmi, et
Alicia quae fuit ux. Rob'ti de Meyler t. vill. de O. de Katerina de
Wervelleston, et ipsa de Nich'o de Audeley, et ipse de d'no R.
in cap. nesciunt per quod servic. et est gild.
Doryngton. Will, de Dorynton t. vill. de D. de Ric'o Harley,
et ipse de Priore de Wenlocke, et est gild.
Granhangur. Ric. de Lokesford et participes sui t. vill. de G.
de Nich'o de Audeley, et ipse de d'no R. in cap. per servic. se
quent. Com. et Hund. et est gild.

IN SHROPSHIRE, CIRC. TEMP. EDW. I. 119
Lye sub Brockehurst. Betranus (sic pro Bertramus ?) de Burgo
t. vill. de L. sub B. de Nich'o Pecheford et ipse de d'no R. in cap.
nesciunt per quod servic. et est gild.
He Hatton. ' Thos' Corbet t. vill. de He Hatton de Ric. fil.
Alani, et ipse de d'no R. in cap. ut membr. Baronias suae, et est
gild. Moston. Will. Hodnet t. vill. de M. de Ph'o Marmyon, et
ipse de d'no R. in cap. ut membr. Baronias sua; de Kelpek, pro
decima part. 1 f. m. et est gild.
Hodnet. Will, de Hodnet t. maner. de H. cum membr. sc.
Longford, Peplow, Parva Bowlas, Preston, Horton et i villas de
Lawley, de d'no R. in cap. nesciunt per quod servic. et est gild.
Set habet marcatam, et feryam, et warannam, per cart. Regis
Hen. III. et hiis usus est.
HUNDR' DE PYMHULL'.
Baschurche. Abbas Salop, t. maner. de B. de d'no R. in cap.
in lib. pur. et imperpet. elem. ex dono Rog'i de Bedlem.
Preston. Abbas de Lilleshill' t. vill. de P. cum membr. de d'no
R. in cap. et est gild, et pertinet ad eccl. S. Alkemundi Salop.
Nesse. Joh's Extraneus t. maner. de N. de dn'o Reg. in cap.
faciendo servic. 1 m. per 15 dies tempore guerras.
Schrawardyne. Isabella de Mortuomare t. maner. de S. cum
membr. de d'no R. in cap. nomine dotis, et pertin. ad Baroniam
de Albo Monasterio, et est gild.
Nesse. Isabella de Mortuomare t. Nesse de dn'o R. in cap. et
pertin. ad Baroniam de A. M.
Montforde. Idem Isabella t. maner. de Montforde, et est feod.
Joh'is fil. Alani, et debet sectam ad Com. et Hund. pro ilia terra.
Berewecke. Symond Leyburne t. maner. de B. cum membr.
de d'no R. in cap. per servic. unius montaris cum uno leporario, et
cum uno homine portante unam praam secum, quotiens Rex tran
sient in Walliam tempore guerras, et sequetur dominum Regem
quousque ilia expendatur, et si Rex voluit (sic) longius eum te-
nere, sumptibus D'ni Regis.
Loppynton. Will, de Butteler t. L. de d'no R. in cap. per
servic. 1 f. m. pro d'c'a villa.
Burleton. Item pro villa de Burleton per 40 dies tempore
guerrae. It. Joh'es Burleton tenet 3 hyd. terrae ib'm de Joh'e fil.
Alani in cap. per servic. 2 partium 1 f. m.

120 TENANTS IN CAPITE, AND SUBTENANTS,
Adbrighton. Abbas Salop, t. A. de d'no R. in cap. per feoffa-
mentum Com. Rogeri de Bedlem in lib. et pur. elimos.
Besford (sic). Rogerus de Pryde t. Preston (sic) de Henr.
de Erdyngton in cap. (sic) et dictus Henr. t. diet. vill. de d'no
R. in cap. Et est membr. de Schawbere et infra libertatem.
Preston. Rob. de Preston t. P. de Joh'e de Chetwynd in
cap. per servic. unius montaris per 40 dies ad Alb. Monaster.
tempore guerras.
Acton. Roger, de Acton t. A. de feod. de Staunton per servic.
1 montaris per 40 dies ad Alb. Monast. tempore guerrae. Idem
Roger' t. Fenymer de Ric'o fil. Alani in cap.
Rossall. Tho's de Rossall t. R. de feod. Joh'is fil. Alani per
servic. 1 m. tempore guerrae ad Album Mon. Eton est membr. de
Rossall'. Rossa Parva. Rob. Blecheley t. R. P. in liberum socagium de
eccles. S. Ceddi Salop, reddendo per ann. 5 sol.
Bicton. Will, quondam D'nus de Bicton de feod. S. Ceddi
Salop. Broughton el Yourketon. B. et Y. tenentur de Decano et Ca
non, eccl. S. Ceddi Salop, in lib. soc. Et Decanus t. de Ep'o
Cestrias sine aliquo servicio.
Onslow. Rogerus Onslowe t. O. de ead. eccl. S. Ceddi per
servic. 4 sol.
Hampton. Rogerus Extraneus t. H. de Joh'e fil. Alani in cap.
per servic. 1 f. m. apud Alb. Monast. per 15 dies tempore
guerrae. Culmer. Rogerus Extraneus t. vill. de C. de Bartholomeo de
Burgo per servic. 3 partis 1 f. m. tempore guerras.
Slepe. Rogerus de Slepe t. vill. de S. de Thom. de Rossall' in
cap. per servic. 10 sol. per ann.
Middill'. Joh'es Extraneus t. M. cum membr. de Joh'e fil.
Alani in cap. per servic. 4 part. f. m. tempore guerras ad Alb.
Mon. Adbrighton. Joh'es Hussey t. 1 hydam terras de Joh'e Hussey
de Adbrighton, faciendo servic. 3 part. 1 f. m. temp. guer. ad
Alb. Mon. pro d'e'o Joh'e.
Harliscole. Joh'es Hussey t. in ead. et in Harliscote 2 hyd.
terr. de feod. Joh'is fil. Alani in cap. faciendo servic. 1 montaris
ad Alb. Mon. temp. guer.
Franketon. Ric'us Franketon t. F. de Joh'e fil. Alani in cap.
per servic. i f. m. ad Alb. Mon. temp. guer. per 15 dies.

IN SHROPSHIRE, CIRC. TEMP. EDW. I. 121
Stanwardyne. Petr. de eadem (Stanwardyne? ) t. 1 hyd. ter.
de d'no Stanwardyne in cap. per servic. 1 homin. cum 1 arcu et
2 sagitt. sine pennies (sic) per 15 dies apud Stanwardyne super
Castrum (sic).
Et idem Petrus t. j- hyd. terr. de Deacre (sic) de Salop, in lib.
socag. Hordeley. Tho's de Hordeley t. vill. de H. de Abb. Salop, in
socag. Cleve et SansalV. Dec. et Canonici B. Mar. Salop, t. vill. de C.
et S. de lib. elemos. Regis. Et homines de C. et S. t. de diet.
Canonicis in lib. socag.
Asteley. Tenentur (sic) eod. modo in lib. socag. de Canonic.
et ipsi in lib. elemos. Regis.
Willascote. Will. Willascote t. W7. de Thom. Rassall', in
cap. per servic. I2d.
Meryden. Abbas de Haugmond t. M. in lib. elemos. de
dono Rob'ti Girreis.
GrynsilF. Abbas de Haugmond t. G. de feodo Joh. fil. Alani
in lib. elemos.
Stanwardyne super Campum. Tenentur cum membr. de Will.
de la Suche, per servic. 1 m. per 15 dies ad Montemgomere
temp. guer.
Felton Butler. Tenetur de Hamond Butler de feod. Will.
Madocke de Castro Holgate faciendo servic. 1 m. ad Montem
gomere temp. guer.
Weston super Lechefeld. Tenentur de herede Will, de Cant-
lope per servic. 3 homin. peditorium (sic) cum arcubus et sagitt.
per 15 dies ad Montemgomere temp. guer.
Slepe Magna. Tenetur de Ranulpho Butler per serv. 1
montaris per xv. dies ad castr. de Weme.
Fittis. Tenetur de [Joh'e?] filio Alani in cap. per serv. 1
mil. temp. guer. per xv. dies ad Alb. Mon.
HadnaW. Will. Banaster t. H. de Joh'e fil. Alani in cap.
per servic. j- f. m. temp, guerrae.
Allerton. Joh'es Ley t. A. de Fulcone fil. Warene, in cap.
per servic. 1 lb. piperis per ann.
Stanwardyne. Tenetur de Joh'e fil. Alani per servic. in Bosco.
c Laken. Joh'es de Laken t. vill. de L. de Rob'to Corbet et
ipse de capella d'ni R. in Castro Salop, et est g.
' This has been added in a paler ink, but nearly at the same time.

122

XVII.

ACCOUNT OF THE SALE OF BISHOPS' LANDS, BETWEEN THE
YEARS 1647 AND 1 65 1.
[Continued from p. 8.]

Bprics.

Date of
Conveyance.

Coun ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

1648.

£.
j. d.
Wi.
14 Jun.
Southt.
Parcell of the mannor of
East Meon
Nathaniell Hal-
lowes
848
15 0
Ca.

Kent
Pinewood, et al.
John Bix
1559
12 6

. 
—
Crowdsworth Parke
Do.
637
10 0
Wo.
16 Jun.
Wore.
The scite of the mannor of
John Combe, "1
Rich. Quyney, >
Jun- J
Alvechurch
990
0 0
Ely

Camb.
The mannor of Downham
Sam. Warner
3208
8 9
Ex.
Corn.
The mannor of Lawhitton
John Clowberry, *1
jun. Phil. Big- >
gleston J
2108
15 7
6a. Sc
19 Jun.
Som.
Severall parcells, parte of
John Erolyn
144
11 6
W.
the mannor of Bath and
Wells
Br.
22 Jun.
—
Bristoll Pallace and Parke
Thos. and Samuel
Clarke
240
0 0
Ca.
23 Jun.
Cant.
St. Gregories Priorie
Peter Honywood, "1
Mich'll Heneage J
983
17 9j
—
-— ~~
Kent
The mannor of Farthing
lowe
William Harte, >
Samuel Slauey £
S43
3 9
Pe.

Lond.
Three tenem1'8 in Peter
William Samford,^
borough Court in Fleet-
Robert Brome >
459
10 0
street
J
Yo.
Surr.
The mannor-house of
Bridgcourte, aPs Yorke-
place, in Battersey
John Wallis
380
13 0
Wi.

Southt.
The mannor of Alresford
Thomas Hussey
2683
9 \\
3 4
—
26 Jun.
—
Longwood Warren
Do.
351
Li.

Line.
The mannor or grange of
Anth. Markham, )
Will. Markham ]
Tetney
488
11 2
Yo.

Nott.
Hockerwood Parke
John Clarkson
230
0 0
Wi.
5 July
Southt.
The mannor of Northwal-
ton
George Wither, )
John Yate J
George Taylor
964
13 6
Ba. and
7 July
Som.
Parte of the mannur of
117
18 10
W.
Buckland
Sa.
12 July
Wilt.
The Lopp or mannor of Pot-
terne
Gregorie Clement
8226
7 ii


Dors.
The mannor of Chardstocke
Lawr. May dwell, )
Matth. Pinder $
5242
9 7
Wi.
"— ~ ~
Som.
The borough of Taunton
George Searle, }
Sam. Whetcombe )
868
14 7
Sa.
Wilt.
The Pallace of Salisburie
William Baxter, }
Thomas Baxter $
880
2 0
Wi.
14 July
Southt
South Farme, &c.
Richard Dannald
1161
9 2
Ca.
IS July
Kent
Parcell of the mannor of
Livingborne, al's Beakes-
borne
Robert Hales
456
13 2
SALE OF BISHOPS LANDS.

123

Bprics.

Date of
Convey
ance.

Coun ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

1648.

£. s. d.
Ca.
18 July
Kent
Certeine lands called Cop
per lands
3hrist. Wormeall
80 4 8
Ely

Jamb.
A farme called Chetham
Bushes
jreorge Farewell
807 0 0
He.
21 July
Heref.
The scyte of the mannor of
Tuppesley
Leonard Bennett
529 6 8
Ex.
24 July
Joro.
The mannors of Cutting-
beake and St. Germanes
Tho. Arundell,
Fra. Godolphin
}
1715 3 5§
Ba. and
28 July
Som.
Severall parcells of the
John Elliott,
"j
w.
mannors of Wells and
Westbury
Tohn Casebeard
}
988 5 5|
—

—
Severall other parcells of
the same mannors
John Casebeard
318 1 6§
Lo.
, 
Ess.
The mannor of Layndon
Will. Benninge,
}
797 18 I§
[Langdon]
Etich. Benninge
—
_ —
Midd.
The mannor of Collome
James Butler
650 17 li
Wo.
8 Aug.
Wore.
The mannor of Ripple
William Dormer
895 17 8
Ely

Lond.
Ely rents in Holborne
James Barbon
885 10 10
Ca.

Kent
Lands called Gavelkinde-
lands, in Buckland
Andrew Butler
75 3 4
—
9 Aug.
Surr.
The mannor of Lambeth
Thomas Scott,
Math. Hardy
}
7073 0 8
Wi.
11 Aug.
Southt.
The Borough and Farme of
Farehame
Peter Wilkins
909 14 8
Wo.
16 Aug.
Wore.
Parcell of the mannor nf
Kempsey
Rich. Venner,
Samuel Gardner
}
75 12 6
Wi.
1 8 Aug.
Southt.
Willerssey Warren
Thomas Hussey
226 9 0
Wo.
23 Aug.
Wore.
The mannor of Alvechurch
William Combe
I860 9 0
—
25 Aug.
—
The mannors of Grymley
and Hallowe
John Corhett
3734 3 8§
—
¦ 
Shrop.
The mannors of Holgate,
Longstanton, and Rush-
bury
Hornesey Parke, et al.
Thos. Groome,
Henry Fewtrell
}
396 15 9i
Lo.
8 Sept.
Midd.
Sir John Wollaston
1030 5 10
Ely
13 Sept.
Ely
The mansion-house and
Will. Leman, Esq.
2805 12 6
Grange, called New
Barnes
Chi.
18 Sept.
Suss.
The mannor of Streatham
Jas. Rus-~]
sell, Rich. >Esqr
Turner J
s.
1694 10 0
Ca.
22 Sept.
Kent
Masendyew [Maison-dieu]
Stephen Estwick
}
536 10 0
Brookes
William Webb
He.

Heref.
The mannor of Broomeyard
Forraigne
John Flackett
594 9 2
—

—
Colwall Parke, et al.
Thos. Alderman
and John Flacket
}
336 13 4
Pe.
— —
Northt
Parcell of the mannor ol
Borough
Thomas Baynard
146 6 0
Wi.
— —
Southt
The mannors of Newton
and Widhay
James Stoney
863 4 6
Yo.
25 Sept.
Surr.
A tennem* and lands in
Thomas Andrews
186 17 6
Wandsworth
Co. ant

Warw.
A fee-farme rent of 82" 10"
Nath. Taylor and")
L.
issueinge out of Bpp9
Itchington
William Bridges
i
866 5 0
Wi.
Southt
The mannors of Bently ant
Alverstock, and Borough
of Gosport
George Wither
and Elizabeth
ux.
}
1185 4 Sj-
Lo.
Midd.
Fower score and six acres ol
land in Fullham
Edmund Harvey,
Esq.
674 10 0
124

SALE OF BISHOPS LANDS

Bprics.

Purchasers,

Purchase Money.

Wi.
Lo. Ca.
Wo.
No.Chi. Ca.
Chi.
Ex. Ba. and
W.
Wo.Li.
Ca Wo.

Co. and
L.
Sa.
Gl. &
Br. Wi.

1648.
25 Sept.

28 Sept.

Wo.
Yo.Ca. Yo.
Chi. Ro.
Wo.
He. &
Yo.Wi.
Ca.Yo.Du.
Ca.

8 Nov.
10 Nov.
15 Nov.
28 Nov.
6 Dec.
8 Dec.

Southt. Midd.
Kent. Heref.Norf.
Suss.Surr. uss.
Corn.Som. Wore.
Line.
Kent Wore.

The mannor and castle of
Fameham
Parcell of the mannor of
Wonneholt
The mannor of West Courte
The mannor and castle of
Riccards Castle
The mannor of Peterston
The mannor of Amberly
The mannor of VV addon
The mannor of Aldingborne
Parcell of the mannor of
Cargall
Parcell of the mannor of
Banwell
The mannor of Fladbury

John Farwell ~)
James Gold J
Robert Blaney
Thomas Andrewes,
alderman
Richard Emerson
Rich. Mausfeild
Thomas Bedford
James Butler
S' William Brereton
William Kendall
John Clobery, jun.

The mannor of Netlam

of

Parcell of the mannor
Chistlett
The mannor of Blockley
The mannnr-howse and
Parke of Hallowe
Staff. The fee-farme rent of the
Cittie of Litchfeild
Dors. Fee-farme rent of 2601'
Glouc. The mannors of Maysmore
Preston, Longford, and
Ashleworth
Southt. The mannor of Itchinswell,
and Northampton Farme
The mannor of Beaworth
Wore. The scyte of the mannor of
Northwieke
York. The mannor of Mount St
John
Kent St. Radigons Abbey land
York. A messuage and severall
parcells of land, parte of
the mannor of Kilburne
Lond. A messuage in White'
Alley
Kent Westparke, Hawgrove,
Compwood, &c.
Wore. Parte of the mannor of
Whistons and Claynes
Heref.& The mannor of Eastnor, and
Surr. i lands in Battersey
Southt. The scyte and demeasnes of
[ the mannor of Woodhay
Surr. Lambeth Ferry and Ferry
Boate
A messuage and lands in
Battersey
York. Severall oxgangs of land in
Osmotherly
Kent The mannor of Reach

John Parker
Robert Henley,
Edward Smith
Nath. Lacye,
Thomas Lambe
Sir John Roberts
William Combe
William Combe
Alderman Andrewes
Thomas Browne
Alderman Fowke

Nich. Love, ")
George Wither J
Christopher Mercer
Richard Vernon, )
Anth. Feme J
Thomas Fawcon-
berge, Esq.
John Fenner
Richard Bell

Leonard Ward
Nich. Smith
William Cox
Thomas Letchmere
Lislibone Longe, "|
John Goddard J
Christopher Worm-
hall
Patricke Bamford
Thomas Todd

Stephen Estwicke

£. >. d.
8145 8 0
1232 18 0
987 19 10
94.9 2 3 \
418 12 6
3341 14 2$
1612 11 8
3004 9 10
184 9 4
234 15 5
1082 9 6
2029 15 \\
1123 12 O
1394 12 5
856 10 0
700 0 0
2730 0 0
3819 14 0i

1756 3 1
618 10 2§
228 13 4
607 7 3j
159 16 0
148 9 2
66 0 0
172 IS 0
224 19 9j
U74 0 6§
527 4 0
1.80 16 Q
202 6 0
186 17 2
748 6 .6 1

BETWEEN 1647 AND l6ol.

125

Bprics.

Date of
Conveyance.

Coun ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purcliase Money.

1648.

/

£.

s. d.

Wo. &
Chi.

15 Dec.

Wor.1 Lond. J

The mannor of Withington,
and howses in Chancery
Lane

John How

144

8 6

Du.

York.
Diverse lands in Sowerby,
Northallerton, and Os-
motherlie, &c.
Robert Medcaife
1031
7 8j
Glo. &
..
Glouc.
The mannor-howse of
Robert Gale
176
10 0
Wi.
and
Southt.
Droysecourte, and Mack-
nage Farme
Lo. &

Lond.
The Sun and Blacke Boy,
Edward Basse
517
13 5
Ro.
and
Kent.
in Thames Street, and
lands neere Rochester
Yo.
20 Dec.
York.
The Priorie of Molesby,
Henry Hall, )
765
11 8
al's Moxby
William Clarke $
Wo.

Wore.
The mannor of Kempsey
Christopher Merre-
dith
1812
15 10
He.
22 Dec.
Heref.
The scyte and demeasnes of
Bishopps Froome
John Tutt
155
16 8
Lo.
Lond.
A messuage called the
Crowne, in Blowbladder
Streete
Humfrye Cantrell
117
0 0
A messuage called the
Greyhound, in Martin's
le Grand
Thomas Jennings
133
16 0
—
23 Dec.
—
Fox and Goose, andTalbott,
in Miehaell le Querne
Robert Titchborne
338
10 0
Yo.
25 Dec.
York.
Angtam Grange
Thomas Redshawe
314
13 9
Chi.
26 Dec.
Lond.
A messuage called the
Crowne
Thomas Baldwynn
61
10 0
Wi.
28 Dec.
Berk.
The mannor of Briahtwell
Robert Gale
1780
12 10
Glo.
29 Dec.
Glouc.
The mannors of Brookes-
Arthur Creswell, ?
John Watson $
thropp, and Harescombe
817
8 4
Lo.
 .
Lo.
Fower messuages in Cocke
Alley, in St. Martin's
John Styles
530
13 4
Ba. &
3 Jan.
Som.
The mannor of Chard
Nathan. Whetham,
3718
9 6
W.
Esq.
Yo.
6 Jan.
York.
The mannor or grange of
Beck hay
Will. White, Esq.
626
11 8
U.
10 Jan.
Herts.
Parcell uf the demeasnes
of the mannor of Ashe-
well
Henry Colbron
163
3 4
Wi.

Oxf.
The mannor, towne, and
William Bassill, "1
Edward Warcupp f
18 114
burrough of Witney
4916
Ely
12 Jan.
Leic.
The mannor of Burton
Lazars
Plio. Jacomheand )
Thomas Dickens J
4457
8 5
Yo.
Nott.
Hockerwood meadowes, &c.
in ye libertyes of South
well
Gervas Oglethorpe
181
15 3
Ro. &

Kent
The mannors of Trotis-
Nicholas Bond
1632
12 7$
Wi.
and
Southt.
clifie, Westcourte, and
Fare ham
St. Da.
17 Jan.
Br.ec.
The LordPP of Clas Lande-
velach and Landewy
Edward Harbert
208
0 6
B&.&

Som.
Severall parcells of the man
John Windsor
213
6 4$
W.
nor of Wells and West
bury
The mannor of Bugden
Li.
19 Jan.
Hunt.
Alderman Packe
8174
16 6
Wo.
23 Jan.
Wore.
Grymlie Farme |john Corbett
204
1 S
Pet.
24 Jan.
Lond.
Fower tenuemta in Peterbo-lEdward Woodford
255
0 0
1
rough Courte
126

SALE OF BISHOPS LANDS

Bprics.

Date of
Conveyance.

Coun ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

1648.

£.
a. d.
Ba. &
24 Jan.
Som.
The mannor of Hewish
Alderman Averye")
W.
and Dudley >
Ave rye J
2264
4 6J
Yo.
26 Jan.
York.
Parte of the mannor ol
Marton
Francis Thompson
333
3 8
Carl.

Line.
The mannor of Home
Castle
John Nelthorpe,
Esq.
1479
4 10
Chi.

Lond.
A messuage in Chancery
Lane
Arthur Stocke
124
10 0
Ca.
7 Feb.
Kent
The mannor of Sotmer
Thomasine, Brid- 1
gett, and Mary >
Denne )
702
15 10
Sa.
„ „_
Wilt.
The mannor of Mouncton
Will, and Natth. S
Brooke, and >
Fra. Bridges j
Farley
2499
11 6
Wi.

Southt.
The mannor of Fountell
John Dove, Esq.
609
11 4
Pet.
^—^—
Lond.
A messuage called the
Eagle and Child in Fleet
Street
Joseph Cave 11
71
5 0
Wo.

Wore.
The mannor -house and scite
Tho. Newsam, ")
of Whistons
Edw.Barkley, (
Ric. Vernon, and f
Edw. Harwood J
1266
S 10
Li.
9 Feb.
York.
Messingham Grange
Robert Skerne
178
0 0
Ely

Isle of
Ely
Barton Farme
Richard Cromwell
1289
19 8
Du.
14 Feb.
Durh.
Fower oxgangs of land &
Joseph Bell and \
George Burton J
78
al' in Allertonshire
5 0
Chi.

Lond.
Certeine tennemts in Chan
cery Lane
Thomas Ward
91
17 0
St. Da.
1 6 Feb.
Breck.
A mill and lands in Tral-
Henry Powell
76
6 8
Ro.

Kent
long
The mannors of Midleton
Cheyney and Cuxton
Rob. Fenwicke, Esq
627
12 0
Ely
21 Feb.
Ely
The mannors of Wisbitch,
Barton, Levingtnn, Elme,
Thomas Allen, "J
Thomas, Matth. (
i ei
Upwell, Outwell, and
and Fran. Row- [
2544
Welney
land J
—
23 Feb.
The mannor of Tidd St.
Giles
Dennis Taylor
472
0 11
Yo.
26 Feb.
York.
Lands in the townshipp of
Bishopps s Thorneton,
Daniell Shatter- "^
den and Edw. 1
parte of the mannor of
Boyse, Esqs. (
771
19 9
Rippon
J
2 Mar.

The mannor of Sancton
Will. Webb and )
William Inwood J
864
3 oj
Ca.
7 Mar.
Kent
Canterburie Pallace
Edw. Bass, Rich. S
Croxhall, and >
Cha.Saltonstall j
1275
0 0
Wo.

Wore.
Parcell of the mannor of
Pensey
Parte of the mannor of
jreorge Wilde
132
3 4

William Wilkinson
335
19 0
Bushley
Yo.

Nott.
Parte of the mannor of
Southwell
Edward Bellamye
527
2 S
Du.
""
Durh.
The mannor of Crake
Sir Thomas Wid-"J
drington and >
ThomasCoghill J
1163
8 2j
Ca.
9 Mar.
\enl
The mannor of Westgate
Abr. Chamber- )
leine ye elder $
2200
4 9
—

—
The mannor of Colredd
Abr. Chamberleine j
394
3 4
BETWEEN 1647 AND 1651.

127

Bprics.

Date of
Convey
ance.

Coun ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

1648.

-

£.

a. d.

Ely

9 Mar.

Ely

Bedwellhay Grange

Hamond Ward

618

19 4

Wi.

1 2 M ar.

Som.

Upper Poundisford Farme

Sir John Seymer,^!
Tho. Hodges, (
sen. Thomas [
Hodges, jun. J

292

15 2£

—



Southt.

The mannor of Crawley

John Pigeon

83S

11 6

Yo.



York.

Parcell of the mannor of
Kilborne

John Pickersgill

396

16 8

Ba. &

14 Mar.

Berk.

The mannor of Compton

Thomas Smith, jun.

170

16 4

W.

Parva
No.

Norf.
The mannor and Priorie of
Blackborough
Nich. Martin
367
11 b\
Wo.
16 Mar.
Wore.
The mannor of Whistons
and Claynes
George Pike
2387
15 10
Sa.

Wilt.
The mannor of Bishopps
Cannings
Sam. Wightwicke,
Esq.
6065
17 1\
Yo. )

Nott. T
Kent J
Surr. )
The mannors of Askeham,
John Blackwell, jun.
3161
1 3*
Ro.& }
< Stone, and Lambeth
Ca. J
Wicke
Lland.

Crossgreene Farme
Thomas Hackett
89
13 0
Sa.

Wilt.
The mannor of Bishopps
Lavingtpn
Edw. Cressett, Esq.
1467
8 3
No.
19 Mar.
Norf.
The mannors of Antingham,
Chamberleynes, and
Cardestones
Richard Hunt
852
14 h\
Ca.

Kent
The mannor of Shelving-
ford
George Pike
1350
2 6$
No.

Norf.
The mannor of Horninge
Thomas B'ackerhy
2500
16 S
Yo.

York.
Parcel] of the mannor of
Marton
John Reddinge,
Esq.
185
17 4
Glo.

Glouc.
A messuage and lands in
Longford mannor
William Molins
24
11 2
St. Da.

Radn.
The mannors of Glascome
and Glascarnon
Sylvanus Taylor
52
6 3
—

Brec.
The mannor of Llandew
David Morgann,
Esq.
Thomas Challenor
546
7 1
Lo.

Herts.
The mannor of Ash well
416
9 2
No.
21 Mar.
Norf.
The mannors of Thurgarton
James Kendall, "1
John Kendall J
and Skyton Hall
495
19 7
Wi.

Southt
The mannor of Morton
Richard Hunt
1175
0 0
Yo.

Surr.
Fortie-one parcells of land
Nathan. Lacy, ~)
Will. Bathurst J
in Battersey
325
6 6
Ca.

—
Parcell of the mannor of
Lambeth
Matthew Hardey
118
6 8
Lo.

Hertf.
Parcell of the mannor of
Much Haddam
William Doughtie
600
14 S£
Sa.
Dors.
A fee-farme rent out of the
mannors of Burton and
H olrest
Edmund Harvey,
Esq.
600
0 0
[To be continued.]
128
XVIII.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
These Pedigrees are contained in a thin folio volume of 32 pages,
preserved amongst the Rawlinson collection in the Bodleian Library,
No. 116. They are neatly written in a hand of about Queen Elizabeth's
reign, and have an index prefixed, which obviates the partial inconve
nience of their not being disposed in chronological order. The volume
formerly belonged to Richard St. George, whose arms are on the covers,
and afterwards to W. Whiston. B. B.
Only a few of the records are noticed in the Placitorum Abbreviatio,
fol. 181 1 j but several that do not occur there, have been already pub
lished by County Historians, and are therefore omitted.
[Fo. l.J Trinitatis, annoE. 1. xviij™ coram Rege.
Nott. 48. Barry v. Perpont.
[Printed in Placitorum Abbreviatio, p. 222, and in Thoroton's
Nottinghamshire, p. 86.] Trinitatis, anno xxiiijt0.
Nott. 27. Joh'es filius Johannis fit Hugonis de Cortlingstokes
r' seiam suam de uno mesuagio, una carucata terre in Cortling
stokes,3 et duobus messuagiis et una carucata terre in Rempston.
Hugo de Cortlingstokes.
Joh'es. Hugo de Cortlingstokes.
Johannes. Joh'es filius.
[Fo. lb.] Termino Hillarij, anno xvijm° E. 2. coram Rege.
Staff. 75. Aldithelegh v1 Afefeem de Deulacres.
[Printed in Plac. Abbrev. p. 344 ; see hereafter, p. 136.]
Mich'is, anno tercio.
Norff., &c. 126. Racone fatuitatis Johannis Walraunde.
[Printed in Plac. Abbrev. p. 310.]
* Now Costock,

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS^ &C.

129

[Fo. 2.] Mich'is, anno xm0 E. 3.
Nott. 18. Compertu fuit in AssTa per Jur' quod Johannes
Emmeston obijt seltusdexiij mesuagiis, vij toftis, xiij stallis, iiijxx
acris terre, vij acr' prati, et iiijs. xd. redd, in Grimston et Knesale.
Matild. prima uxor.=Joh'es Emmeston duas=pAlic' s'c'da ux'.
h'uit ux'es.

Alic' nunc quer\
I
Johanna, c
I
Margeria.c
Mich'is,A anno E. 3. primo.
Glouc'. Hereff. Wigorn', Salop. Staff. Wiltes', M'ch Wall'-
119. Inquisicoes post mortem Johannis Giffard de Brimesfeild
una cum extent' man'iox et terr' suar' in dcis Coin, de valore et
redd, eo^ct. ac etiam longii piitu inter [eos] qui asserunt se esse
her' dci Johannis, et compertu est qd Johannes de Keilewey est
heres de integro sanguine.

Elias Giffard.=^

1
r' '
i
Berta
Isabell' =
pElias Giffard.=^=Alic' Matrav's s c'da
nupta
Musard
uxor.
Elie de
prima
Keilewey. 1
ux'.
11'
1
Matill' de=pJoh'esGif-=
1 i i
Elias Isabell' Mai
il.
i
Mabi
pMargar'
de nupta nup
ta
nupta
Longes-
fard de
de Nova
Keile- Tho. le Goc
lefridoe
Ric'o
pey pima
Brimes-
villa
wey. Tabler. Esc
uda-
Dansey.
ux'.
feld.
s'c'da
1
I moi
•e. 1
|
uxor.
1
1 .
1
1
rr — i
~ i
Johannes
Guido
Petrus
Ric'us
Alienor' Kat'ina
Johan
de Keile
le
Escu-
Dansej
r. nupta nupta
nes
wey.
Tabler.
damor.
Fulconi Nich'o f d
e qui
1
1
Lestrange. Audeley.
1 1
obiit sine.S
Johannes
Editha
Alesia
Ric'us
Joh'es Jacobus n
qui clam'
nupta
nupta
Danse
y Lestrange de
esse her'.
Ric'o de
Ad' de
setatis
aetatis 21 Audeley.
Grin-
Bavent.
40
annor'. |
sted.
|
annor'
1
a
i
c
c They follow exactly in this order in MS. though most likely they are sisters.
d Placit' coram D. Rege apud Nerthampt. de term. Pasche, anno r. R. Edw. 3^ p.
conq. 2. MS. Lansd. 860 B. f. 64.
» Galfrido. MS. Lansd. 860 b. f. 64. ' Jacobo. Ibid.
e It may be proper to remark that " prole " is almost always omitted throughout the
Manuscript. h Nicholaus. Ibid.
K
130 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
a b c

Tho. de Rog'rus de
Grinstede Bavent aetatis
Eetatis 25 40 annor'.
annor'.

Jacobus
aetatis 14
annor'.

[Fo. 2b.] Mich'is, anno E. 3. xxjm°.
Staff. 36. Dominus Rex per bre' de quare impedit implitat
Henr' Hillary, pro presentacone ad j>bendam de Wilmindicote,
in ecciia collegiata de Tamworth.

Ph'us Marmion.

Johanna Mazera. Matild' nupta Johanna nupta prim' Henrico
obiit sine. | Rob'to le Botiler. Hillary, nescitur cui postea. h

Joh 'a nupta Alex' Rad'us. Thomas.
Frivill.
Baldwinus v' quem Joh'es. Marger'.
D'n's Rex r' per ]
br'e de quare im- Rad'us nunc inf
peditin jure Ra'di aetatem et in
inf etatem. custod' R.

Edwardus qui ut
michi videf obiit,
quia d'c'us Hen
ricus clam' per
legem Anglie.

Mich'is, anno E. 3. xxxmo.
Nott. 88. Longford et Rivell v. Aslacton.
[Printed in Thoroton's Nottinghamshire, p. 137 ]
[Fo. 3.] Mich'is, anno E. 2. vjto.
Staff. 39. Finis levatus anno vjt0 r. R. E. 2. inter Wm Bagot
et Alienor' ux'em ejus, quer', et Ric' Dunmowe captm deforc', de
uno mesuagio, una caruc' terre, x acris bosci, et iiijs redd, in
Wilbrighton, etc'. Hugo Pev'ell.=pMargeria. I — J
=^=Amicia.

T

Matild'.

 1 — ;  1
Margeria. Margareta.

I  r"
Reginald de Eliz.
Monte forti. =: = = =
Britwell. Gulielmus Rob'tus Rob'tus
Wassingle. Lenh'm. Lymboteshey.
h In an extract from the same Plea-roll in a MS. in Coll. of Arms, Vine. 79, Hillary
is stated to have been her second husband ; which is right, as he died 23 Edw. III.
and Thomas de Ludlowe, who was her first husband, died 7 Edw. II. Marmion Case
before the House of Lords, July 1814, penes C. G. Y.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.

131

Trinitatis, anno H. iiij4, sc'do.
Staff. 23. Jur' dicunt qd vj acr' terre voc' Rudingfeild, iiij acr'
bosci vocat' Rudingfeldesmore, et uii acr' pti, pceft man'ii de
Shareshull, tenentr de Com Staff, et non de Rege in capite, &c.
W's Shareshull. I
W's Shareshull.=j= ,  u

n
W's Shareshull. Eliz. soror et heres.:

Joh'a.

— I  1
Margareta. > Kat'ina nupta
Rogero Will'ley.

J_

1  :  1
Joh'a nupta Isabella inf Jocasa infra
Wo Lee. aetatem. aetatem.

[Fo. 3*>.] Pasche, anno H. 4. xijm0.
Staff. 85. Henricus Granby Mag'r Domus Sli Michis Can
tuar', per bre de quare impedit implitat Johannem Epih Coventr'
et Lich' et Radm Basset et Thoma' Midelton clicin, pro
Rector' de Chedle.
Nich'us Stanton. Rad'us Basset de Sapcote.

Hervicus Amic' nupta
Stanton. Walth'm.

Alex' qui dedit
d'c'am advoca-
c'o'em Mag'ro
et Scholar'.

I  .  ;  1
Simon ch'r, qui dedit Rad'us
advocac' Hervico de Basset.
Stanton. j
I
Johannes. I
Rad'us
nunc petens.

Mich'is, anno H. 4. xiiijt0.
Staff. 11. Matilda que fuit uxor Johannis Lovell implitatr per
Regem pro man'io et advocacoe Ecctie de Roxhull, et recitaf
pedegradus et descensus hered' Regis probans tittm suu' etc.
Rob'tus de Holland^=Matill' filia Alani le Zouche

ch'r

ch'r, uxor ejus.

Rob'tus. I
Rob'tus. Matilda nupta Joh'i Lovell ch'r.
K2

132 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
[Fo. 4.] Hillarij, anno E. 1. iiijt0. De Banco.
Nott. 26. Matill' Danyet pet' v' priorem de Wirksop advoc'
ecctie de Walcringh'm. Normannus. .1
Reginald. Will'mus. I
Adam. I
Matil' petens.
Trinitatis, anno E. 1. iijtio.
Nott. 56. Rofetus fil' Rofeti de Costinton pet' v' Petr' de
Esswayt ij. mess, et ij. bovat' terre in Berton sup Trent, et v'
Prior' de Lentonj. bovat' ibid.
Ivetta et Beatrix amite.
I
Rob'tus sive Rad'us.
I
Rob'tus. I
Rob'tus petens.
Trinitatis, anno E. 1. iiijt0.
Nott. 80. Jur' dicunt quod Ricus de Trowell solus p'sentavit
ad Ecctiam de Stanford super Sora; I'oh Hugo de Stanford r'
p'sentac' sua ad dcam Ecctiam, et prior de Wulvescroft in mia,
Petrus Trowell.
I
Willi'm's. Ric us qui feoffavit inde hunc
Hugonem, et de j roda terre.
[Fo. 4>\] Hillarii, anno E. 1. v*°.
Staff. 2. Petrus de Winton per jud Curie et per defalta De
cani de Line' r' p'sentac' suam ad capellam de Mapleton.
h Ideo.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 133
Willi'm's Cheyney.
Agnes.Alanus.Simon. I
Alic' petens.
Pasche, anno quinto.
Nott. 47. Walterus de Gayteford et Joh'nes de Hotewyt pe-
tunt V Galfr'm fil' Joh'nis de Newarc lx acr' terre, iiij acr' prati,
duas partes j mess, in Newerc et Balderton.

1
Maugerus sine.

1 .
Hewisia soror et heres
Willi'm's. 1
Ranulphus. 1
_ -L.

l_
jalfr'us.

Cecill'.

1
Marg'r'.

Willi'm's. Ranulphus.
I I
Walterus, petens. Johannes, petens.
[Fo. 5.] Pasche, anno E. 1. vjt0.
Nott. 11. In assia per Jur' compert' est qd Hugo de Capell
et omnes subscript' r' seiam de v. toftis, vj. bovat' terre, et vis. iiijd
redd: et redd: ij. capon' in Screveton et at.
Hugo de Capell'.
„ r— T — t— — L  t  1. .
Cecill' ux' Walteri Laderina uxor W. Elizabetha. Amicia.
de Cully. Tassarand.
Mich'is, anno E. 1. vjto.
Nott. 1 10. Johannes le Botillere implitat Wm le Wallour, qd
fac' ei servic'. Willi'm's. I
Willi'm's. I
Hugo. I
Johannes petens.

134 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
[Fo. 5b.] Trinitatis, anno E. 1. vijm0.
Staff. 83. Johannes Gifford de Chillinton implitat Bofefrn de
Som'ford, quod fac' ei servic' pro ten'tis que de eo tenet in
Chilinton. Petrus. I
Petrus.

I  1  ;  1 ;  1
Petrus. W's sine. Hugo sine. Johannes petens.
Mich'is, anno E. 1. vijmo.
Staff. 35. Galffus de Cannvill petit v' Johem de Som'vill
man'iu' de Allerwas, extis iiij. mesuagiis, vi. virgat. t're, et advo-
cacoe ecctie ejusd' man'ij. Galfr'us. I
Willi'm's. I ,
Galfr'us petens.
Hillarii, anno E. 1 . xm0.
Nott. 71. Rohtus de Cokefeld v' Johem de Cokefeld.
[Printed in Thoroton's Nottinghamshire, p. 246.]
[Fo. 6.] Trinitat', anno E. 1. xm0.
Nott. 37. Radus de Crumwell (sic) petit v' Johannem de
Burstall unii mesuagiii et iiijor bovatas terre in Birton.
Gilb'tus. I
r—  -^  1
W's sine. Rob'tus. I
Gilb'tus. I
i  r-J  1  1
Rogerus Christiana Alic'. Johannes
sine. nunc pet' (sic). sine.
Trinit, anno E. 1. xijmo.
Nott. 31. Bret v' Tineslowe.
[Printed in Thoroton's Nottinghamshire, p. 274.]
Mich'is, annoE. 1. xiiij*0.
Staff. 34. Elizabetha que fuit uxor Mathei de Kniveton pet' v'

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 135
afebem de Burton tercia' parte unius mesuagij, ij. virgat. terre et
xj. acr', et v. acr' prati in Ham.
Hugo de Acov'e.
I
Rob'tus. I
Johannes.

[Fo. 6b.] Mich'is, anno E. 1. xvt0.
Nott. 97. Barry v. Perepount.
[Printed in Thoroton's Nottinghamshire, p. 86.]
Hillarii, anno E. 1. xvijmo.
Nott. 60. Stephus Waleys implitat Rohtm de Eyleston, qd
faciat ei consuetudines et recta servicia sua pro ij. car' terre in
Eyleston.' Henricus le Waleys.
Ric'us.

Henricus sine. Steph'us petens.
[Fo. 7.] Pasche, anno E. 1. xvijmo.
Staff. 73. Petrus de Ardern petit v' Rogeru Epm Coventr' et
Lich' xl. acr' terre in Elforde.k Rogerus. I
Leuca fil' et heres.
I
Agnes. I
Petrus petens.
Mich'is, anno E. 1. xvijmo.
Nottingh'm. 8. Willlm's de Ros et Eustachia uxor ejus clamant
v' Ricm Foliott, Phpm de Chauncy et Isabell' ux'em ejus, advo-
vacoem ecctie de Kirketon.

¦ See Thoroton's Notts, p. 173.
k See a pedigree in Shaw's Staffordshire, vol. i. p. 380.

136

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.

Rad'us de Gresley et Agnes uxor ejus.1
I
Agnes. Radulphus. f
Eustachia petens.

[Fo. 7^.] Hilarii, anno E. 1. xix™.
Nottingh'm. 33. Johannes le Graunt pet' v' Isabell' de Roes et
Will'm de Stirmund, unii mesuag' et una bovat' terre in Houkes-
word et Aslacton.m

r 
Muriella.
Muriella. I

i  r—  1
W's Rob'tus Matill' sine, per q'd
sine. sine. resorciebat'r jus Ma
till' sorori pime Mu-
riell'.

Matill' soror Murielle et heres.
I
Rogerus.

Radulphus.

Hemic' sine.

Rogerus.

I  1  1 I
Rad'us Henricus Willi'm's Johannes

sine.

sine. petens.

Pasche, anno E. 1. xixno.
Staff. 157. Assie ultie p'sentaconis ad ecctiam de Chetelton,
q'm Nichus de Aldithelegh, custos terre et her' Rici fil' Henrici
de Chetelton, clam' v' Abbem de Deulacres, racoe custod', &c.
[The pedigree the same as that before noticed in p. 128.]
[Fo. 8.] Hillarii, anno E. 1. xxmo.
Nott. 110. Barry v. Perepont.
[Thoroton's Nottinghamshire, p. 86.]

Trinit', annoE. 1. xxrao.
Nott. 177. Ricus de Sutton et Isabell' uxor ejus implitant
Nichum de Segrave, pro p'sentacone ad ecctiam de Bonington.
1 The wife of Ralph de Gresley was Isabella de Muschamps. Thoroton, p. 239.
m This supplies a pedigree deficient in Thoroton ; who says, "here (at Hawkesworth)
were some descents of Grants.'- Nottipghamsluje, p. 136.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 137
Rob'tus Patrike.
I
Willi'm's." f
Isabell'.
[Fo. 8*>.] Mich'is, anno ixn0. Regis Johannis.0
Nott. 11. Prior hospitat Jerusalem suih fuit quare non per-
mittit Priorem de Lenton p'sentare ad ecctiam de Oseinton.
[In Abbr. Plac. p. 99 ; and Thoroton, p. 355.]
Pasche, anno E. 1. vit0. de Banco.
Nott. 11. Quatuor filie et heredes Hugonis de Capella.
[Already inserted in p. 133.]
Trinif. anno H. 3. quinto.
Nott. 22. Radus de Crumbwell v' Ivone Heriz.
[Thoroton, p. 39.]
[Fo. 9.] Mich'is, anno H. 3. viijvo. de Banco.
Nott. 10. Hugo de Bretun petit v' Hugone de Morton xiiij
bovat' terre in Morton. Jordanus Bretun.
I
Hugo. I
Hugo nunc petens.
Anno iiijt0 H iiij4'.
Oxon. 14. Johannes Mounceux r' seiam sua de ij. mesuagijs,
iiij. virgatis terr', viij. acr' pti, et xxijs redd in Wotton et al'.
Johannes Mounceus avus.
I  J  1
Johannes p'r. Elias frater.
J. I
Alicia. Johannes nunc. quer'.
Alicia bastarda.
" William had made the same plea in 53 Hen. III. Thoroton, p. 6.
0 Ex lihro intitulat' Divers'.

138 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
Anno xim0 H. iiij''.
Warw. 15. Robtus Aston et Johanna uxor ejus, et Ws de
Redburn et Katherina uxor ejus r' una' caruc' ter' in Amynton
v' Thomam de Clinton.
Ric'us Meygnill mil' h'uit filiu'.
r  ^  -r

Fil' non no'i'atus Johanna nupta Tho. de Eliz. nupta Rog'o
in record'. Clinton mil'. Bradshaw.
r  -1— -..
Marg'ia nupta Thomasia nupta
Tho. Dethek. Regin' Dethek.
[Fo. 9b.] Anno viijvo H. iiij11.
Derb. 68. Prior de Repindon r' seiam sua de ij. acr' terr', ccc
acr' bosci, una roda pti, et xis ijd redd in Repindon et al', v'sus
Radum Franceys et iij. alios.
Joh'nes avus, qui h'uit
Joh'em, qui genuit
istum Radulphum.
Anno xmo H. iiij1'.
Derb. 71. Thomas Stathun et Eliz' uxor ejus recupant man'iu
de Chadelowe v' Thoma' Okev'e.
Hugo Okovere.
I
Johannes. I
Rogerus.
Thomas. I
Ph'us. I
Thomas.

W's de la Lunde ch'r genuit
 ,  I 

Wm sine. Joh'em qui h'uit filiam
Eliz. marit' Ric'o filio
Ric'i qui obiit sine.

Johanna'. I
Lucia. I
Lucia.

Matill'.
Johanna.

Goditha marit' Rad'o
de Stathun.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 139
[Fo. 10.] Mich'is, anno quinto H. 5. coram Rege.
Leic. 62. Abbas fete Marie de P't' Leic' et Johannes Claypole
clicus implitantr per Eliz' Maundevile, Radum Francis, et Eliz'
ux'em ejus, Johannem filiii Johannis Marchall, et Thomam
Ov'ton et Margar' ux'em ejus, eo qd p'd'ci Abbas etc. ipos
impedier' p'sentare idoneam personam ad ecctiam de Blaby, etc.
[This pedigree differs from one in Nichols's Leicestershire, vol. iv.
p. 51 ; but may be reconciled with it, by transposing the two first
descents here given, as appears to be authorised by the extract from the
Abbey Register, quoted ibid. p. 50. Thomas and John, who bore a
name different from that of their progenitors, had removed to Shilton
in Warwickshire. — J. G. N.]
Johannes de Lodbroke.
Henricus de Lodbroke ch'r.
I
Tho' de Shulton.
I
Joh'es de Shulton.
I
r  ^  1 .
Eliz. Mand'* Katenna.
r  L  "I
Eliz' nunc ux' Rad'i Isabell'.
Francys. j

I

Margar' nunc Katerina.
q', uxor Tho. =
Overton. Johannes, fil' Joh'is
Marchall.
Mich'is, anno H. 5. ijdo.
Ebor. 90. Thomas Clarel pet' v' Radm Lasseles et al' man'iu
de Magn' Halghton.
I  1
Johannes Clarell donator. W's f 'r ejus et heres.
I
Thomas. I
Willi'm's. I
Thomas nunc petens, con
sanguineus et heres.
[Fo. 10b.] Ass'ia, anno ixno H. iiifiK
Dorset. 23. Longum ptitum in quo recitatr parti co terraa
que fuer' Laurenc' de Sco Martino inter duas sorores suas, &c.
[Related in Hutchins's Dorsetshire, vol, iii. p. 372.]

140

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.

Anno sup'd'co.
26. Walterus Chauncemarle et Henric' Scuedemore quer'
v' Walt'u' Reson, Johem Harrys et Sibill' ux'em ejus, et al' de
fend' pro xij. mess. j. molend' aquat. ij. car' terre, lx. acr' pti, cc.
acr' pasture, et xls redd in Wirgrove, et al'.
W's Stok ch'r.
I
Johanna p!ma uxor.=pW's Stok duas h'uit uxores.:
I

=j=Matild' s'c'da uxor.
I 

W's sine, et dedit p'missa Joh'i
Mohun et Mathie et her' d'c'i
Joh'nis p' script' suu' quod p'fert,
et postea obiit p'd' Mathia sine
p'le p' p'd' Joh'em Mohun, qui
tunc cepit quand' Hawisiam de
quibus exiit Johannes.

~T

1

""I I—

"1

Alic' nupta Sibill' Mathia nupta
Joh'i nupta Joh'i Mohun
Chaunt'. et de Hamme.
| h'uit
Walterus exit'
nuncquer'. Joha'm nupt' cuid' Scuedemore.

Johannes. Henricus nunc petens.
Johannes nuper maritus d'c'e Sibille.
[Fo. 11. J Ass'ia, anno ixn0 H. 4.
Devon. 71. Decanus et caplus bti Petri Exon r' seiam sua de
uno mesuagio et uno ferlingo terre in Hufeton v' Willi'm Piper,
et al'. Johannes Wrey inde se'itus.
I
Johannes. I
Isabell' marit' Ph'o Rike.
I
Joh'es modo deff' .
Ass'ia, anno xxxiijt;o E. 3
Warw. 27. Margareta que fuit uxor W' de Charnells r' seiam
suam de uno mess, et una caruc' terre, xxiiij. acr' pti, xx. acr'
bosci, iiijs vjd redd in Coleshull v' Johem film W' Charnells.
Henricus Charnells.
I
Willi'm's Charnells.
I
Joh'es Charnells.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 14l
Ass'ia, anno iiijt0 E. 3.
Derb. 47. Alicia que est uxor Rogeri de Dugkemanton r'
seiam suam de uno mesuagio, xxiiijor acr' terre in Tybesholf,
v' Walteru' fil' Willimi de Upton.
Walterus de Upton i
dedit p'missa j
Ph'o de Upton et Mar' ux'i ejus '  1
et her' de corpor' etc. Willi'm's de Upton.
Walterus nunc petens.
[Fo. llb.] Anno p'd! co.
Derb. 46. Jur' dicunt qd nee Joh'nes de Bek, qui die' se esse
Dhm med' man'ii de Sau'keston, nee antec' sui, nee ipi qui ha'unt
dominiii med' p'd' ville quod id Joh'es nunc h'et, ha'unt tauru
seu aprii in loco qui vocatr Lamfecote, nee at ex' Diium suu,
sicut p'd' Johannes, &c. Io p'd' Ws heat return' p'd' av'io*.
Ad' de Gratton.
I,
Rob'tus de Gratton.
I.
Henricus de Gratton.
Ass'ia, anno iiij10 E. 3.
Derb. 31. Sibilla que fuit uxor Johannis de Metham r' seiam
de ix. bovat' terre cum pertin' in Basselowe, v' Johem fil' Thome
Basset in Riston. Rob'tus Basset.
I,
Rob'tus. I
Thomas. I
Johannes nunc petens.
Ass'ia capt. anno xxviijv0 E.fil. H.
Warw. 3. Henricus le Chamfeleine implitat Simonem de
Chamfeleine et al' pro terris in Kilmesham.
Simon p'r.^plsold m'r.

r  -H-

Nich'us Simon Henric' nunc
antenat. sc'd'us. tercius.

142 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.

[Fo. 12.] Ass'ia, anno xxixn0 E. primi.
Derb. 7. Johannes filius Johannis le Sauvage non est prose-
cutus pro man'io de Steynesby v' Johannem fil' Rogeri le Sauvage
et al'. V Johannes le Sauvage avus.
Rogerus avunculus. Johannes modo quer .
I
Johannes nunc deff '.
Anno xijm0 E.
Leic. 6. Jur' dicunt qd Rogerus de Moubray majus jus feet ad
ecctiam de Melton Moubray quam Prior de Lewes.
Willi'm's Moubray.

I  ¦  1
Nigellus Moubray sine. Rogerus Moubray.
I
i  1  1  1  L- t  ;  1
Rogerus Mou- Rob'tus Andreas Joh'es Edmund' W's
bray ut fr' et Moubray Moubray Moubray Moubray Moubray
her' nunc pet', sine. sine. sine. sine. sine.
Anno xijmo E.
Leic. 9. Willi'm's Hamelin petit v' Alex' Pantulf iij. mesuagia
et iiijor bovat. terre in Burton sancti Lazari et pva Dalby.
Hamelinus vixit tempore R. Ric'i.
I
Willi'm's. !
Rad'us. I
Nich us obiit sine, et nescit r cujus filius
W's nunc petens est.
[Fo. 12b.] Ass'ia, anno xijmo E.
Leic. 20. Rogerus de Sadinton petit v' plur' div'sas terr' et
teiita in Mousele.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 143
Johannes, tempore R. Johannis.
Johannes. I
Willi'm's. I
Johannes.Rogerus nunc.
Mich'is, anno iiijt0 H. 3.
Ebor. 1. Rofetus de Veteri ponte et Ydonia uxor ejus pet' v'
Alic' Comitissam de Augo Castrum et vill' de Tykehull.
[Related in Hunter's South Yorkshire, vol. i, p. 227 ; and in
Thoroton's Notts, p. 3.]
Hertf. 3. Petr' de Britania et Alic' uxor ejus pet' v' Abbem
de Fougers advocacoem ecctie de Chesterhunt.k
Comes Alanus.
Conanus filius ejus.
I .
Constancia nupta Guidoni.
Alicia nunc petens.
[Fo. 13.] Hillarii, anno xm0 H. 3.
Oxon. 18. Willi'm's de Huntercumbe r' v' Osfetu Giffard
seiam de iiijta parte feod' mil' in Ippeden.
W's Percehaye.
I 
Christiana marit' Eustachio p'n istius
I .
Willi'mi nunc petentis.
Som'set. 18. Ass'ia etc. si Willi'm's de Monte Ac' pater Ric
obiit seitus de ij. hidis terre in Sutton, quas Gilfetus de Say tenet.
Contemporanei
Robertus de Monte Acuto. Ric'us de Monte Acuto.
I I
Willi'm's. Willi'm's.
I I

I

i — .  :  1
W's qui cognovit se esse Ric'us nunc Drogo.
bastard' primogenit'. petens. j
Willi'm's.
k See Clutterbuck's Herts, vol. ii. p. 109.

144 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
Essex. 14. Augustus de Blakeham pet' v' Ricm filiu' Alani uh
caruc' terre in Derholt. Hugo. I
Gerardus fil'1.
I ,
Galfr'us.^=Matil' soror Galfr'i.
I
Augustus nunc petens.
Suff. 13. Cone' fca inter Amic' ufi fil' Augustini Bernardes-
ton et Matild' Basil' et Beatr' sorores suas per Cir'.
Augustinus Bernardeston.

I  1  r—  1
Amic'. Matill'. Basillia. Beatrix.
[Fo. 13^.] Hilarii, anno xm« H. 3.
Bedd. 12. Rofetus de Baioc's impltatr eo qd fecit vastii boscojj
de hered' Emme et Agnet' filias et her' Jofenis de Baioc's.
Johannes de Baioc's.
I
r  ¦->-  ,
Emma. Agnes.
Buck. 1. Henricus de St0 Andrea petit v' Rofetu le Sau
vage man'iu' de Scemesby et advocacoem ecctie ibfh.
Paganus de S'to Andrea et
Erneburga ux', et de ip'a desc'
I
Thomas. I.
Henricus nunc petens.
Mich'is, anno ixn° R' Johannis.
Berk. 5. Prec' est Nicho de Ynglesfem ut feeret cartam q'm
Diis Rex, dum fuit Comes Maurriton', ei fecit de man'io de
Ynglesfem. WolwardusJ I
Ric'us Cam'ar'.l
Osb'tus. I
r  -1—  1
Hugo. Nich'us sine.
1 These appear to be incorrectly placed ; as in the abstract of the plea in the Placi
torum Abbreviatio, p. 97, wc find Wolwardus avus, Ricardus avunculus.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 145
[Fo. 14.] Mich'is, anno ixno Regis Johannis.
Northumb'r. 5. Ricus de Umfrevill v. Eustach' de Vescy.
[Printed in Placitorum Abbreviatio, p. 100 ; and Hodgson's Northum
berland, Part II. vol. i. p. 14. See note below.™]
Dors't 2. Ad de Wodeton v' Reginald' de RameSby.
[Printed in Placitorum Abbreviatio, p. 98.]
[Fo. 14b.] Esson' et pVita coram Rege J. nescif annus.
Leic. Sewaft fil' Henrici et Isabell' uxor ejus, et Phiis de
Ulcote et Johanna uxor ejus, petunt v' Prior' Hospital' Jerlm ij-
caruc' terre cum ptin in Danby. [Dalby on the Woulds.]
Gilb'tus de Meysnyl a Conquestu.
I
Rob'tus vixit temp'e R. H. I.
I
Rob'tus vixit temp'e R. H. II.
I

i ;  i
Isabell' petens. Johanna petens.

Nescif annus.
Ebor. Turstanus de Monte forti petit med ville de Langeton
v* Eustachiu de Vescy. Galfr'us Murdrak.
J
Juliana fil' sua.
I
JL

r i
Rob'tus. Henricus.

Turstanus nunc petens.
m In MS. Lansd. 860 B. f. 79* (where another abstract of this Plea occurs) is ndded :
— " Eustachius dicit, quod Odinel de Umfraville pro xv. marcis, i. equo, et ausureo (ric,
pro austurco) quietam clamavit dictam custudiam, &c. Sed quia atturnatus dicti
Eustachii non negavit descensuin hereditarium, ideu Ricardus recuperet custudiam et
consilium dicti heredia, et Enstncbiut in miiericordia.''

146 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
Mich'is, anno xiiij t0 R' J.
Sussex. 18. Galfrus de Crauciib pet' v' Wm Morand feud'
unius mil' in Hamtonet. Gilb'tus de Sartilli p'avus.
I .
Claricia fil' et heres.
.1
Wxmundus. i . ,
Galfrid' nunc petens.
[Fo. 15. J Mich'is, anno J. xiijtio.
Norff. 4. Consideraiu est quod Thomas de Valenyes heat
seiam de homagio Galfri de Hickeling pro feod' unius militis
cum pertin' in Hikeling, v' Eustach' de Vescy.
Willi'm's de Vescy. Brianus de Hickeling. Rob'tus de Valenies.
Eustach' fil' ejus. Gaufr'us fil' ejus. Theobald' fil' ejus.
I
Tho. fil' ejus.
Ebor. Ws fil' W» fil' Godrici petit v' Alex' de Creuequer j.
acr' terre in Hopton. Retell'. I.
Godricus. I
Willi'm's. .1.
Willi'm's.
Ass'ia, anno xxxjm0 E. primi.
Suth't. 9. Ricus filius Reginaldi le Porter et al' participes sui
r* seiam sua de j. mesuagio, ij. car' terre, x. acr' pti, xxx. acr'
bosci, xs redd et redd j1' cumini et jl; piperis in Tadely, v' Jofeem
filiu' Regin' et Jofeem Tailler. Rad'us Sodington. I
r  ;  i  ;  '  1  1
W's Sodington Eustachia nupta Johanna nupta Waltero le Blunt.
obiit sine. W'o de Douerdal. Malta nupta Regin' le Porter.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.

147

[Fo. 15b.] Mich'is, anno lijdo H. 3. coram Rege.
Ebor. 12. Alanus de Kiuthorpe pet' v' Rofetum Creppinge
viij. m'cas et iiijs iiijd ob' redd in Snayth, et al'.
Wastehuse. Wasthuse.
I
Alanus Wasthuse.

Emma obiit sine her'
de se p' q'd hereditas
ad Rad'm devenit.

Rad'us fr' ejus.
I
J  ._

I T ~ I
Isabell' obiit Emma obiit Cecillia.

sine.

sine.

I,
Galfr'us.

Alanus de Keuethorp
nunc petens. I
Willi'm's.

Mich'is, anno liijtio H. iiicii.
Ebor. 14. Alanus de Keythorpe pet' v' Rob't'm de Crepinges
viii. m'catas iiijs viiid redd in Snayth et al'.
[The pedigree as the last preceding.]
[Fo. 16.] Trinitatis, anno lvt0 H. 3.
Leic. 3. Radus Bozun et Loreta uxor ejus r' seiam suam de
vi. toftis, et xi. bovat' terre in Claxton, v' Wm de Nevill et Eliz'
uxor em ejus.
[This pedigree will be found to furnish a very different account of the
introduction of the family of Bozun to Claxton (where they resided
until the reign of Henry the Eighth), to that given in Nichols's Leices
tershire, vol. ii. pp. 131, 132.— J. G. N.]

I  1  1  1
Simon de Ropeley. Eva soror. Matilda soror. Loretta soror.

Simon fil. sine.

Petr'.

Rob'tus.

Alanus.

Petrus. I

Petrus de
Lekeburn.

I — :  r
Eliz' Loretta
p'd'. p'd'.

r—  ,  ,
Dionisia. Isabell' uxor Matild' ux'

"I Marg'ia.

Wide
Nowers.

Ph'us. I
Milo de Hastings

Alani filii
Roaldi.

Joh'es obiit se'itus de
p' missis absq' her' de
se ut Jur' dicunt.

l2

Rob'tus de
Kirke-
ton.

148 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
Pasch', anno xxvijmo H. 3.
Line. 11. Willi'm's de Scremby impl'itatus per Gilfet'm de
Gaunt cognovit qd tenet de d'co Gilfeto feod' unius mil' in
Scremby per servic' militare.

Gilb'tus Comes Line, tempore
R. H. avi R. nunc.
. J .
Alicia filia et heres sine.

Rob'tus frr ejus.
Gilb'tus. I
Gilb'tus nunc.

Pasch', anno ixn0 E. 2. coram Rege.
Cestr. 113. Frend, de Hunstreton, v' Jofeem del Heth.
[Printed in Placitorum Abbreviatio, p. 323.]
[Fo. 16b.] Pasch', anno ixn0 E. 2. coram Rege.
Cumb. Ebor. North't. 112. Petico Thome de Multon, &c.
[Printed in Placitorum Abbreviatio, p. 323.]
Pasche, anno xvijmo E. 2. de Banco.
Norff. 1 18. Stepfeus de Marham implitat Thomam de Bygeny
et Barthfh de Turtevill, eo quod imped' eu, p'sentare ad ec
ctiam de Testerton. Ph'us de Snoring.

Mabill' I
Ric'us Bale
fil' et heres.

Ric'us

 T~.  !  T. —
Christiana, cui Basillia.
contigit d'e'm
maner' de Test'.

Agnes.

Ahcia.

r

Thomas fil'.

Johan- Henric'
nes de
Lestrang Marh'm
fil' et fil' et
her'. her'.

Johan-

Ric'us
leRous
fil'et
heres.

r

 1
Margar'.

Thomas inf. aetatem Richolda.
existens et in custod' |
Mabill*. Alic' uxor Barth'us de
Tho. Burgeny Tur. fil' et
nunc deft". heres, nunc
deff.

Ric'us.

[To br. continued.]

149

XIX.
DEWSBURY, IN THE ARCHBISHOPRIC OF YORK : ITS ECCLESIAS
TICAL HISTORY. BY THE REV. JOSEPH HUNTER.
PAVLINVS HIC PREDICAVIT ET CELEBRAVIT.
The Eastern Calder rises among tlie hills which separate the
people of Yorkshire from their neighbours of Lancashire, and
after a winding course of about forty miles joins the Aire at Castle-
ford, the antient Legiolium, not far from Pontefract. The most
considerable of the towns which have arisen upon its banks is
Wakefield, which had a church and an extensive soke in the
Saxon times. Five or six miles higher on the stream, on its
northern bank, and at about an equal distance from its source and
fall, stand the church and town of Dewsbury.
This place has a peculiar claim upon public attention, arising
out of this circumstance, that it is pointed out by a tradition sup
ported by some concurrent probabilities, and even by something
which aspires to the character if not of contemporary yet of very
early documentary evidence, as having been a scene of the labours
of one of those apostolic men who, following in the train of Au
gustine, were the means of reviving the almost extinguished light
of British Christianity. The tradition is in substance this : That
Paulinus, the Northumbrian Apostle, in the course of his mission
among the subjects of King Edwin, visited this place, and that on
tlie low and level ground near the river on which now the church
is built, he presented the claims of Christian truth to the inhabit
ants of these regions, and performed in the Calder the initiatory
rite of Baptism.
The main support of this tradition is an inscription on a cross
in the church-yard :
PAVLINVS HIC PREDICAVIT ET CELEBRAVIT.
These words may now be read ; but as the existing cross is con
fessedly modern, no such cross or inscription being to be seen
here even a century ago, they are rather to be regarded as some
thing which has grown out of the tradition, than as affording
any support to the tradition. But on the other hand there is evi
dence well deserving our regard, that there was a cross at Dews-

150 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY
bury bearing this inscription at a more remote period, the erec
tion of which may be referred to early times ; not early enough
indeed to raise it into the rank of contemporary evidence, but
sufficiently early to carry us back into a period when the invention
of such a fact was not likely to have taken place, and when even
some faint recollection may be supposed to have remained among
the villagery, of the visit made to their forefathers by the Chris
tian apostle.
None of the Antiquaries and Topographers, professedly and
peculiarly of Yorkshire, whose collections have come down to us,
seem, however, to have seen this cross : not even Dodsworth, who
has done so much, and whose notes were made before the civil
wars. Johnston speaks of it only from tradition : and Thoresby,
who was at Dewsbury in 1691, "very inquisitive for the stone,
could not so much as hear of any that had seen it :" and he pro
ceeds to say that " Mr. Pierson an antient minister, a native here,
whose father was the minister here for thirty years, told me that
neither of them could find any thing of it." a Of the more gene
ral inquirers into the antiquities of the British nation, Leland has
not any notice of this cross : and, in short, Camden is the only
early English Antiquary who has mentioned it, and all subse
quent notices are little if any thing more than repetitions of the
little which he has related concerning it.
Camden was in Yorkshire in 1582 :b and no doubt in these
parts, where at Bradley, a few miles higher on the Calder, resided
the family of Savile, with several learned members of which family
he was intimately acquainted. But Camden does not profess to
have seen the cross. He speaks of it rather as of a thing which
had been : and we can hardly believe that his is more than a tra
ditionary testimony, collected from the people of the neighbour
hood, and especially from the information of the Saviles, whose
assistance in the preparation of the Britannia he gratefully ac
knowledges. Camden, however, was not a man likely to speak of such a cross
and such an inscription, if he had not what appeared to him suf
ficient reason to believe that a cross bearing that inscription had
existed at Dewsbury ; and he lived at no distant period from the
Reformation, the time when so much of the ancient sculpture
and painting of England, and so much of our historical testimony,
perished. •> Diary, &c. vol. i. p. 207. » Epistolae Camdeni, Addenda, p. 85.

OF DEWSBURY, YORKSHIRE. 151
I am happy, however, in being able to corroborate the testi
mony of Camden by an authority contemporary with his, which,
however humble in other respects it may be regarded, is entitled
on this point to great weight. It is a piece of doggrel verse
written at the very beginning of the seventeenth century, " In
praise of Dewsbury." The author was Mr. Thomas Tingle, a
minister here ; and Johnston, in whose manuscripts I found the
only copy I have ever seen or heard of, took it down about 1670
from the mouth of the Parish-clerk, the only person who could
then repeat it : In Church-yard once a Cross did stand
Of Apostles pictured there ;
And had engraven thereupon,
" Paulinus preached here."
This testimony is independent of the testimony of Camden,
and it is plain and express to the fact of the existence of the
Cross. We have also the additional circumstance, that it was not
a mere Cross, like the present, in which we have an imitation of
the wheel-cross of the Saxons, but one about which were sculp
tured figures of the Apostles.
This circumstance opens a further view on this curious subject.
In the years 1766 and 1767, in digging about the church, various
pieces of Saxon sculpture were discovered, which are now heaped
together in a sort of pile in the garden of the Vicarage-house.
Some of these are represented in engravings in the Loidis and
Elmete of Dr. Whitaker. One of the figures in the plate en
titled "Sculptured Stones from the Saxon Church of Dewsbury,"
is plainly our Saviour, and some of the others have the appear
ance of being Apostles ; there are also faint traces of a Saxon
inscription ; so that on the whole there is a strong probability
that we have in these remains portions of the Cross, demolished
as it may be presumed at the Reformation, when such things
were declared to be superstitious, a time when, as it has been
eloquently said, " men seem to have conspired to abolish the
memory of the things that had been, and to begin the affairs
of the human species afresh."
If these sculptures can be received as genuine fragments of the
Cross, they are evidences that it was a work of very high anti
quity. If it be thought to be too bold an assumption that they
are fragments of the Cross, this must at least be allowed, that
they are decisive evidences of the existence upon this spot, of

152

ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY

something devoted to Christian purposes, at a very remote period.
In the latter case it will be allowed that they afford some sup
port to the tradition : in the former they go far to show that the
Cross was erected not by the Norman family to whom the patron
age of Dewsbury fell after the Conquest, nor by the religious
house to whom that family conveyed it, but by the Saxon inha
bitants of Dewsbury, and those, persons living in the earlier
Saxon times. Dr. Whitaker observes that their high antiquity
is proved not merely by the style of the workmanship, but by a
circumstance which marks a barbarous age, — that the eyes of the
figures are made of some white extraneous substance : to which
he also adds, as concurrent to the same point, that the genuine
Saxon N for S may be traced among the characters which re
main.' Such then is the evidence which we possess to the existence of
the Cross and its celebrated inscription, and to the people by
whom it was erected. I proceed to observe that what we know
of the labours of Paulinus is favourable to the tradition.
He was employed from A.D. 626 to A.D. 633, the year of the
death of King Edwin, in the conversion of the Northumbrians.
Beside what he did at York and in the Court of King Edwin,
Bede informs us that he spent thirty-six days at Adregin in Ber-
nicia ; but that Deira rather than Bernicia, was the scene of his
labours, because there the King for the most part resided : and
that in Deira, he baptized many in the river Swale near Catte-
rick, and founded a church at Campodonum, which is indisputably
Doncaster.d He then penetrated into Lindsey and Nottingham
shire ; built a church of stone at what is now supposed to be
Lincoln ; and performed for many the rite of baptism in the
Trent, near the city called by Bede Tiouulfingacaster. Deda,
a friend of Bede, was one of those whom Paulinus here baptized.
He well remembered the holy man by whom he was thus intro
duced into the Christian Church, and gave to Bede that minute
and extremely interesting description of the person and manner
of Paulinus, which he has delivered down to us in his history.
I cannot find that Bede contains more on what we may call the
rural labours of Paulinus ; and it is manifest that this is but an
• Loidis and Elmete, p. 301.
* May I, after all that has heen written on this great question in the topographical
history of Yorkshire, hint at the possibility of the " Villa Regia " of King Edwin having
been Coningshorough ?

OF DEWSBURY, YORKSHIRE. 153
imperfect account of what so zealous a votary would do when
he had the King's permission -to make every exertion to reclaim
his subjects from idolatry, and was supported by the example
and authority of the Court. While we peruse the pages of Bede
we must be deeply sensible of the value of such a trustworthy
historian. But we cannot but regret that he has not been more
particular, and enabled us to trace in the labours of the primitive
apostle of Northumbria, the origin of more of the Northumbrian
churches. We see, however, in what he has related, that it was
the practice of Paulinus to perform his multitudinous baptisms in
the running streams ; and few places would be more favourable
to this purpose than the flat meadows of Dewsbury.
One of the most curious parts of Bede's account of the labours
of Paulinus, is that in which he speaks of the conversion of Edwin
himself and of Coifn, who appears to have been the arch-priest of
the antient superstition. One of the first efforts of these persons,
filled with the zeal of new converts, was directed against the tem
ple of Godmundham, which must have been a central point of
that superstition. They broke into the sacred inclosure ; violated
the sanctuary ; and soon a Christian Church arose upon the
place. Here then we see the zeal of Paulinus and his converts directed
against a place which was sacred in the eyes of the Saxon popu
lation, and a Church arising where before had been an idol-tem
ple. What is similar to this occurred elsewhere. On the site of
Saint Paul's have been found the horns of deer, which are sup
posed to mark it as a place in which sacrifices were wont to be
made. A Christian Church arose close to the Circle at Abury :
and close to the Temple of Minerva at Bath, arose buildings
erected for the purpose of Christian devotion. Out of these facts
I raise another probability for the early preaching of Christianity
at Dewsbury : for Dewsbury may, as it seems to me, be con
nected, like Godmundham, with the ancient superstitions of
Northumbria. The Roman, or Romano-British relics which have lately been
discovered there, and of which it is to be regretted that fuller and
more exact accounts have not been given to the world, shew it
to have been at least a seat of population before the time of Pau
linus. But it is upon the probable etymology of the name that
I propose to found this part of the argument. What is this syl
lable Dew (in Domesday, the oldest known instance of it, Deu)

154 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY
which in the name is coupled with bury ? The bury oi Deu; not
surely a common Saxon appellative, as by a skilful master in this
obscure science has been somewhat hastily conjectured.
Again we must resort to Camden. At Greetland, a little
higher on the stream than Dewsbury, an altar was dug up, in
scribed dvi ci brig. In the time of Camden it was preserved at
Bradley. Horsley, following him at the distance of nearly a cen
tury and a half, found this very altar in the church of Conington.
He has given the inscription exactly as it appears, in his plate,
Yorkshire, xviii. and has no hesitation in reading the inscription
thus : — To the Dui of the state of the Brigantes, Titus Aurelius
Aurelianus. Whether dvi be generic or specific, whether it is any kind of
obumbration of the sacred word Deus, or the name of some local
divinity, like Andates, Bellotucader, or the Sui of the banks of
the Avon, is not material to the use which I would make of this
inscription. It proves, that in the vale of the Calder an altar
was erected to a divinity known by the name Dvi : and it opens
a strong probability that Dewsbury is in fact the bury of this Dui,
the place peculiarly consecrated to the worship of him, and that
it might be on that account peculiarly selected by the Christian
Apostle as the scene of his labours.
The commemoration of such an event as the preaching of Pau
linus by the erection of a cross, may be regarded as so much in
the natural course of events, as to require no support from pa
rallel instances. But we may observe, since the fact has been
already connected with this inquiry, that the Saxon Crosses at
Whalley, on the Lancashire side of the mountains, were regarded
ages ago as having been erected to commemorate the first preach
ing of Christianity in that neighbourhood by Augustine or some
of his followers.
We may add in the last place, that there was beyond all ques
tion a Christian Church at Dewsbury in the Saxon times. This
we learn from Domesday Book, a decisive record of the fact, but
leaving wholly uncertain the period at which it was erected.
We must not, however, pass over in this place the important
circumstance, that six of the neighbouring churches render a por
tion of their profits to the church at Dewsbury. These, and the
sum rendered, are thus returned in the Valor of King Henry the
Eighth ;

£.

s.

d.

0

14.

0

4

0

0

2

6

8

2

13

0

1

3

4

0

8

0

OF DEWSBURY, YORKSHIRE. 155
Thornhill
Burton Almondbury Huddersfield Heaton -
Bradford
These payments, not however in the form of money, as they now
appear, but as portions of tithe or altarage, are declared in the
instrument of Ordination of a Vicarage in 1349, to have been ex
antiquo belonging to the Church. And upon this has been raised
an argument that the lands which now compose the six parishes
did anciently render their whole tithe to the Church of Dewsbury.
A right which the Church of Dewsbury had to tithe from a part
of the parish of Halifax, has also been construed into proof that
the whole of that extensive parish is to be regarded as having
originally been subject to the Church of Dewsbury. On different
evidence the parish of Mirfield is assumed to have been carved out
of the original parish of Dewsbury: and the worthy minister,
who two centuries ago chaunted the praise of Dewsbury, speaks
of a long-lost render of three-pence from the Church of Wake
field, as a proof that the Church of Wakefield owned the Church
of Dewsbury in the light of her mother. So that, on the whole, it
has been contended that the Church of Dewsbury is in fact the
mother church for the whole of the Vale of the Calder, and the
wide extent of high land reaching to the county division in the
summits of the mountains, bounded on the north by Craven and
the wapentake of Skyrack, and on the south by the northern
boundary of the Staincross wapentake.
This is a very startling position. But if no more is meant by
it than that there was a church at Dewsbury long before any
church had been erected on the lands which form the western
parishes, then it would seem that it must be admitted as a truth.
But if it is contended that the Church of Dewsbury could ever
have claimed the entire tithe throughout those parishes, and
that the lands which now compose them were gradually severed
from the parish of Dewsbury as churches arose, then I demur. I
ask for better proof than it is, I am persuaded, possible to pro
duce ; and I deny that the money payments, called prescriptive,
can be received as any sufficient proof of this startling position.
Those payments, in the form in which they now appear, came into

156 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY
existence between 1349 and 1530. What they were before, we
may perhaps be able to disclose.
The earliest view which we possess of the distribution of pro
perty in this portion of the kingdom is in Domesday Book, where
we find that large portions of the wapentakes of Agbrigg and
Morley were royal demesne, and a still larger portion in the
hands of various Saxon proprietors. The lands not royal demesne
were given in mass to Ilbert de Laci, and formed, with other
lands in Skyrack, Staincross, and Osgodcross, the honour of Pon
tefract. But the lands which were royal demesne remained in
the Crown at the time of the Great Survey. Not long after, how
ever, they also were granted out in mass, and the person to whom
the grant was made was William de Warren, who had married
Gundred, a daughter of the Conqueror. This William had be
fore acquired the lands of Coningsborough which had belonged to
King Harold.
Thus the whole of the country of which we are speaking, was
divided between the two fees of the Lacis and the Warrens.
Wakefield and Dewsbury were both on the royal demesne, and
both accordingly passed to the Warrens.
None of the six churches which now render a portion of their
profit to the Church of Dewsbury existed at the time of the
Domesday Survey, except Thornhill, which may fairly be deemed
to have then been of recent foundation. Neither indeed was there
any church at Mirfield or at Halifax. The erection of these
churches, then, was a work long subsequent to the foundation of
the Church of Dewsbury. The Churches of Bradford, Halifax,
Mirfield, Almondbury, Heton, Thornhill, and Huddersfield,
were erected on lands which belonged not to the Warren but
the Laci fee. The Church of Burton only was raised on lands
which were given to the Warrens.
But in the formation of the parishes to belong to those
churches, lands were assigned which belonged to the fee of War
ren ; and my hypothesis respecting the origin of the payments
now made to the Church of Dewsbury is, that they are compo
sitions for tithe arising in portions of the Warren fee, which were
assigned as parcel of the parishes annexed to churches founded
on the Laci lands ; whence it would follow that the true character
of the Church of Dewsbury at the time of the Conquest was
this, — that it was the Church of the Royal demesne in this part
of the County of York.

OF DEWSBURY, YORKSHIRE. 157
The inequality of the payments from the six churches, is of itself
a presumptive proof that these payments were not originally
in token of filial subjection. Thus Burton pays four pounds,
while Bradford, a parish at least equally extensive, pays only
eight shillings. But the fact is, that the Church of Burton was
raised upon the Warren lands, while the Church of Bradford
was erected on the Laci lands, and of the townships assigned to
it, only one, Eccleshill, was originally royal demesne. But I
now proceed to bring to bear upon this question a piece of evi
dence of which no use has heretofore by any one been made,
namely, the Accompts of one Edward Savage, who was Proctor
of the Church of Dewsbury from 1348 to 1356, of which the
originals on skins are now before me. These show distinctly 1st,
that there were at that time no money payments at all issuing out
of the six churches ; and 2d, that the Church of Dewsbury did
receive tithe from certain townships which go to compose those
parishes. From Burton indeed, in conformity with what I heretofore
said of the Church having been founded on lands belonging to
the Warrens and not the Lacis, the Church of Dewsbury received
what is described as a portion of the Church ; and the average
receipts from the Church for the eight years amounted to
5/. 9s. 10%d. The other townships, and the average receipts,
stand thus :
£. s. d.
Dalton, in the parish of Heton .. .. 2 15 2
Eccleshill, in the parish of Bradford . . . . 1 9 3£
Lockwood,Collersley, Holme, y in the parish of Almondbury 5 4 7
Alstoneley,Thwong, Quernby,Linley, Golcar,Scammonden, J
Flockton, -> . . , „ _ , .„ „ „ „ ,
o T.-.1- 1 > in the parish of Thornhill .. 0 9 2£
Schitlington, J v 2
These were the places from which the Church of Dewsbury
received profits during the time that Savage was the Collector,
not from the whole parish in any case ; and without being able
to show of every one of these places that tjhey were lands of the

in the parish of Huddersfield 2 7 0|

3

158 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY
Warren fee attached to churches of the foundation of the Lacis
or their subinfeudatories, I submit that this is the most probable
supposition on which the fact can be explained.
We further find in these accounts from what portion of the
lands which compose the parish of Halifax the Church of Dews
bury received tithe. It was from Hipperholm, Rastrick, Brig-
house, Toothill, and Fixby ; precisely those portions of the parish
which in their civil relations pertained to the Warrens. The
average receipts by sale of the tithe was 91. 14s. Id.
There is a difficulty in accounting for the Church of Halifax
having escaped the imposition of a pension to the Church of
Dewsbury, when, at what time soever it was, the six churches
made what appears to have been a commutation. There is also
a difficulty in respect of the Church of Mirfield which must once
have belonged to Dewsbury, and yet, neither in the time of Sa
vage nor since, does it appear that Dewsbury had any pecuniary
advantages from it. The Church of Mirfield was founded under
very peculiar circumstances, the particulars of which may be seen
in the Loidis and Elmete : and as it was only a single township
that was assigned to it, the Church of Dewsbury might unreluc-
tantly forego every claim, on the interposition of even papal au
thority, and the reasonable plea of personal danger to the inha
bitants of Mirfield in resorting to the morning mass of their more
ancient parish church.
What, after all the separations from it, constitutes now the
parish of Dewsbury, and did so in the time of Savage, is the fol
lowing : Dewsbury.
Hartshead, where is a chapel founded
in the first century after the Conquest.
Hanging-Heaton.
Earls-Heaton. Chickenley.
Ossett.Sothill.
The gross value of the tithes in the time of Savage was about
281. per annum.
Accompts of the receipts and expenditure of the Proctor of a
country church in the middle of the fourteenth century not being
of very frequent occurrence, I shall make a few further extracts
from those of Dewsbury :

OF DEWSBURY, YORKSHIRE. 159
A rent of assize of divers tenants was received, amounting
annually to 51. Is. ; but in 1351 there was a six-pence added for
a tenement, formerly a chapel.
A fulling-mill produced 13s. 4rf. per ann.
A water corn-mill usually produced from 3/. to 4Z. ; but in
1350 it produced only 21. as no one would take it on account of
the pestilence.
A piece of arable at Hartshead produced 13s. 4<d.
The Altarage is thus described, in 1349 : sg. s. d.
Dewsbury . . . . . . 6 0 0
Hartshead .. .. .. 3 0 0
A portion of the Church of Huddersfield 2 15 0
Burton .. .. .. 2 15 10
These entries do not occur again, because, as we shall after
wards see, they were settled in 1349, on the vicar.
Perquisites of Court produced an uncertain sum.
Demesne land, produced in 1349, 11. 3s. Qd.
Mortuaries. Under this head the Proctor accounts for one
bonum, value 6s. 3d. : five cows of divers parishioners at Dews
bury and Hartshead, value 1/. 5s. : and three bonicula of the
same, value 8s. Also a calf value Is. 4,d.
Wool sold, 60 j- stone, 11. lis. 3d.
Dove-cote, Is. : not more, because ruinous and ready to fall,
and the pigeons destroyed by pole-cats.
Tithe of lamb, 2s. Id.
There were also belonging to the church, a garden and or
chard ; and lands called the Fall-Meadow, Leghfield, Brokeyard,
Westyard, and The Avenams.
The Disbursements consisted of the following items :
Cenage of the church of Dewsbury
Cenage of the chapel of Hartshead
Procurations at the Archdeacon's Visitations
Peter Pence, Dewsbury, 7s. Hartshead 2s.
21 lb. of wax for lights in the church of Dewsbury
Oil for the lamps in the chancel
Incense
Wine, 1 5 gallons, for celebrating the Sacrament at
Easter and all other times
Stipend of a capellanus parochialis
The same at Hartshead
Wax for lights in the chapel at Hartshead

e.

s.

d.

0

4

0

0

1

4

0

7

6

0

9

0

0

15

10

0
0

1
0

2

0

3

0

2

13

4

2

13

4

0

1

2

£¦

*,

d.

0

1

6

0

0

»i

0

1

0

0

0

4

0

9

0

0

0

10

0

5

0

0

2

6

0

0

7L'2

160 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY
Wine there
Incense there
To a Chaplain and Clerk, assisting at Easter, ac
cording to custom
Offerings at the said feast
Wages of a certain Deacon in the church of Dewsbury
Wax bought at Burton against the feast of Easter
Stipend of a Chaplain to collect Altarage at Burton
Four bushels of corn bought against Easter for
offerings then made, for Dewsbury
Corn for Hartshead
Hire of a certain pasture for lambs coming of tithe
of Dewsbury and Wakefield . . . . 0 4 0
The last entry is the only entry in these accompts which can
afford the least countenance to the claim set up by the old minis
ter of Dewsbury for the superiority of his Church to that of
Wakefield. There are in these accompts other entries of sums
expended in the repair of the mill, grange, &c.
Hitherto we have said little of the persons in whom the patron
age of this rich benefice has been vested.
As Dewsbury before the Conquest was on the royal demesne,
we cannot doubt that the Saxon kings were accustomed to name
the clerk or clerks officiating in this church, and taking the pro
fits. After the Conquest, the Church of Dewsbury passed with
the lands, to the Warrens. But they did not keep it long : for,
having founded a Cluniac monastery at Lewes in Sussex, among
the other endowments they gave to it the churches on their York
shire lands. The instrument by which this gift was made has
been often printed. It belongs to the reign of Rufus.
From that period to the reign of Edward II. the patronage was
in the house of Lewes ; and we have no notice of any disturbance
in the possession of it, except that in 1266 John then Earl of
Warren nominated one William de London to be the rector.
This was resisted by the Prior, and successfully.6
As far as we can collect from Domesday Book there was at
that time only one presbyter in the Church of Dewsbury. But
previously to the 15th of Henry III. the custom was to name two
clerks, who divided between them the duties and profits of the
cure : for in that year Archbishop Walter Gray thought proper
to consolidate the two rectories, one being then void by the death
• See Harl. MS. 6970, f. 46.

OF DEWSBURY, YORKSHIRE. 161
of John de Dewsbury .f Man) of the larger benefices in York
shire had two or more incumbents according to their original
constitution ; and the policy of the Archbishop in consolidating so
many of them, seems at this distance of time of very doubtful ex
pediency. From this time to 1349, when the Rector was super
seded by a Vicar, the parish had the service of one Rector only.
The last Rectors were John de Dewsbury and Odo de Rich
mond. These appear under the denomination of Personse de
Dewsbury in a charter of the year 1225 seen by Johnston. It is
a grant to Henry de Savile, their parishioner, of the chantry of
his chapel of Guthlaker (Golcar) which is situated in his court
(curia) there, within the limits of our parish, saving the rights of
their church : 12c?. to be paid by the said Henry and his heirs at
the feast of All Saints, at Dewsbury, in token of subjection. The
Dean of York to have full power to settle all questions arising
concerning the said chapel, without further strife, and without
appeal. There is something peculiar in such a grant as this
being made by the Rectors, without, as far as appears, papal or
archiepiscopal authority.
The Monastery of Lewes derived a pension of 4sl. out of the
profits of the benefice.
In 1325, the connection of this remote monastery with the
Church of Dewsbury terminated. On July 26th in that year, by
deed executed in chapter of the house, the Prior and Convent of
Lewes grant to Hugh le Despenser, son of Hugh Earl of Win
chester, and to Eleanor bis wife, the advowsons of the Churches
of Dewsbury and Wakefield, for life, with remainder to Gilbert
their son: which grant was confirmed by the King on 11th Au
gust following. The record is on the Patent Rolls of 19 Edw. II.
This was probably one of the rapacious acts of the Spensers,
and yielded to by the monks to preserve something better. But
the fall of the Spensers was near at hand. In the October fol
lowing the elder Spenser suffered death at Bristol. The death
of the younger Spenser soon followed. Of Gilbert little is known :
and it is uncertain whether the remainder in the grant took- effect
in his favour. However, the nomination to the two rectories of
Dewsbury and Wakefield came into the hands of the King, early
in the reign of Edward III.
By that King both these rectories were made part of the en-
' See Extracts from Gray's Register, in Dodsworth's MSS. at the Bodleian, vol. xxviii.
M

162 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY
dowment on the Dean aiid College of the Free Chapel Royal of
Saint Stephen in the King's Palace of Westminster : and now it
was that for the first time the Church of Dewsbury, as was also
the Church of Wakefield, became appropriated, and was hence
forth to be served by a deputy.
The King gave the Church to the Chapel of Saint Stephen,
with the intention that it should be taken in proprios usus by the
Dean and College. This fact we learn from the instrument of
appropriation in the Consistory Court of York, which, though
illegible in a few places, is yet sufficiently entire to leave no room
for doubt as to any part of its meaning. It is in the usual form
of a letter from William (Zouch) Archbishop of York to the
Dean and College, and after reciting that the work is good to
promote divine worship, and that a petition has been presented
from the Dean and College, setting forth that the endowments of
their Chapel are small and insufficient, and that the King their
founder has given them the advowson of the Church of Dews
bury, with a view that it should be appropriated to them for their
better support — in pursuance of the pious intention of the King,
&c. the Archbishop, with consent of the Chapter, appropriates
the Church of Dewsbury to them, Sir John de Maydensone, now
the Rector, yielding up possession. A Vicar is to be appointed
to have the cure of souls by the Dean and College : and the Arch
bishop and the Dean and Chapter of York are to be prayed for by
the Dean and College. Furthermore, in recompence of the in
jury done to the Church of York, and in sign of the subjection of
the Church of Dewsbury, there is reserved out of the profits an
annual sum of 60 shillings ; to wit, 40 shillings to the Archbishop
and 20 to the Dean and Chapter. This instrument was executed
at the Archbishop's manor of Ripon, on the last day of Novem
ber, 1348.
It remained now to settle the terms on which a Vicar was to
be appointed to discharge the duties heretofore performed by the
Rector. This was an affair between the College and the Arch
bishop. The arrangement was finally completed, and the Ordi
nation, as it is called, of a Vicarage perfected by an instrument
which bears date at Ripon, 20 Jun. 1349.
By this instrument the portion of the Vicar was declared to
consist in these things :
A competent manse, to consist of a hall, two chambers at the

OF DEWSBURY, YORKSHIRE. 163
least, a kitchen, stable, granary, and a house for cattle, to be
built at the expense of the College ; with a suitable garden and
close, as near as conveniently may be to the church.
The Oblations at the Feasts Principal, and at other times of
the year, both in the parish church .and at the chapel of Harts
head. All Mortuaries, quick and dead.
The Quadragesimal tithes, as of line, hemp, eggs, calves, lambs,
colts, pigs, bees, wax, honey, geese, poultry, pigeons; whether
they are accounted for in kind or by money ; of fruit and herb
age ; of the hay of gardens and crofts throughout the whole parish ;
of any mills, as well now already built as to be built ; and all ob-
ventions and minute tithes in whatsoever thing they consist, to the
said church and chapel belonging. Also tithe of wool when it
ought to be paid in money not in the fleece.
The tithe of lambs, calves, pigs, geese, and poultry, and all
lesser tithes and obventions whatsoever; mortuaries, dead and quick,
(tithes of wool only excepted,) which, under the name of altar
age, has been from ancient times wont to be paid to the Church
of Dewsbury in the parishes of Bradford, Heton, Almondbury,
Huddersfield, Burton, and Thornhill.
All the Peter pence, and the pennies for the consecrated bread,
wont to be paid by the parishioners.
Oblations at spousals, purifications of women, baptisms of
children, and wax provided at the interment and exequies of the
dead (ac ceram pervenientem in sepulturis et exequiis mor-
tuorum). Such was the ample provision made for the Vicar, in the as
signment of which, when we compare it with what was set apart
for the Vicars in other northern parishes, we may seem to perceive
that regard was had to the ancient honours of the church. Still
there was enough remaining to the impropriators to make the
Rectory of Dewsbury no mean addition to the revenues of even a
royal college. It is declared in the instrument of the ordination
to consist in the things following :
All lands, meadows, rents, farms, perquisites of court, and all
tithe of garb and hay (except tithe of the hay of gardens and
crofts assigned to the Vicar) and of wool throughout the whole
parish, except tithe of wool when it is paid in money whicli be
longs to the Vicar. Also the tithes and portions of the garb of
M 2

164 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY
Eccleshill, Halifax, Dalton, Huddersfield, Almondbury, (viz. in
Lockwood,) Burton, and. Flockton, due to the said Church of
Dewsbury, and of ancient time wont to be paid. Also tithes of
herbage of woods and parks, sylvse ceduae, iron-mines, and coal
within the parish or places wherein the church is entitled to
tithe : but of these tithes last mentioned, whenever they are ga
thered, the tithe of the tithe is to be given to the Vicar.
The burthens which fell upon the Vicar are declared to be
these following :
Procurations, Synodals, and Peter-pence.
He shall find a chaplain in the Church of Dewsbury, and an
other in the Chapel of Hartshead ; and also other ministers mi
nistering in divine things in the same, as the Rector had been
wont to do, at his own exDence.
Lights and lamps in the church and chapel.
Bread and wine for the celebration of divine service in both.
The oblations distributed in the church and chapel at Easter.
"Cancellos vero earundem Ecclesiae et Capellas." It stands thus
in an office copy of the Ordination ; but I confess the meaning is
to me obscure, unless it is the reparation of the chancels at Dews
bury and Hartshead.
Books and vestments to be repaired, with the washing of the
latter. The Dean and College are to build anew the chancels of the
said church and chapel, and to provide anew the books and vest
ments for both. But by this it is not meant to be declared that
the Dean and College are to be burthened with finding such
books and vestments as by the parishioners ought and are accus
tomed to be found, nor the Vicar with the reparation of them.
The Dean and College are also to pay Procurations of Cardinals,
Legates, and Nuncios of the Apostolic See when called for.
All other burthens, ordinary and extraordinary, to rest on the
Vicar. Ordinations are seldom found so full of minute particulars
as this.
In the partition of the profits of the benefice, by far the larger
moiety was taken by the College : for in the return made in the
time of Henry VIII. the College returned their share of the pro
fits of this church at 50/. ; while the Vicar's return was as follows :

OF DEWSBURY, YORKSHIRE. 165

f. s.

d.

Payments from the six churches

11 5

0

Tithe of lamb -

2 18

4

Oblations, communibus annis -

2 0

2

Minute and privy tithes -

6 11

6

Manse and garden

0 10

0

£23 5 0
out of which Synodals and Procurations were paid, amounting
to lis. Qd.
The method of proceeding when a church was to be appropri
ated, is a part of our Ecclesiastical Antiquities which has received
little illustration. Some light may, however, be now thrown
upon it, from those accompts of Savage, the Proctor of the church,
to which we have before referred, and from which I shall here
extract the entries relating to the appropriation of this church. t£. s. d.
The expenses of the Dean of Pontefract and the Vicar of
the same, and of 1 2 Rectors and Vicars belonging to the said
Deanery, being at Dewsbury on the Friday next after the
feast of St. Catherine the Virgin, for the purpose of valuing
and examining each portion to the said church belonging, and
remaining there for a day and a night . . . . 0 7 3
To the Dean and his Clerk for their labour on the said day 0 3 0
Expenses of Mr. Michael de Norburgh and others de patria,
returning from York on the Monday next after the feast of St.
Andrew, and remaining there 2 days and 2 nights, pro posses-
sione et appropriatione in dicta ecclesia capienda .. 0 14 7
To Mr. William de Fakenham, Notary, for making divers
instruments .. .. .. .. .. 068
To Mr. Robert de Abreford for his expenses in prosecuting
this business with the Archbishop of York, and for procuring
the Vicarages made at Wakefield and Dewsbury . . 2 0 0
For the precept of Sir John de Bukyngham, and Mr. Rich
ard de Heton for the same business by the precept of the
said John .. .. .. .. .. 100
To a certain Notary by Mr. Richard de Heyton, and for
divers expenses by him incurred in prosecuting the said
business .. .. .. .. .. 104
For a letter of Mr. Michael de Norburgh, and the expenses
of Mr. Robert de Abreford, Mr. Richard de Heyton, the Dean
of Doncaster, the Vicar of the same, and of 1 2 parishioners at
Dewsbury, and 12 parishioners at Wakefield, for taking an

166 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY £. s. d.
inquisition and certifying the Archbishop, on the Monday next
after the feast of St. Barnabas the Apostle, for one day and
one night .. .. .. .. .. 0177
For the expenses of the said Mr. Robert and Richard going
to Ripon at one time for 2 days and 2 nights, and at another,
5 days and 5 nights, about prosecuting the said business, and
the making a Vicarage . . . . . - 12 5
We see that the whole business was conducted with great deli
beration and care, under the eye of the Dean of that Deanery in
which Dewsbury was situated, who summoned for the purpose a
jury of clerks; and again (for what reason another Dean was
chosen does not appear,) under the eye of the Dean of Doncaster,
the next adjacent Deanery, who summons a jury of parishioners:
the Deans in both instances being assisted by the Vicars of the
towns from whence the Deaneries had their denominations.
At the Reformation, the College of Saint Stephen was dis
solved ; and the presentation of the Vicar which had belonged to
it came into possession of the Crown, and the Vicar has ever since
been presented by the King.
The College appears to have been accustomed to grant leases
of their Rectories in Yorkshire. The two Rectories of Dews
bury and Wakefield were held on lease in 1568 by Henry Savile
of Lupset, near Wakefield, who was one of the council of the
North, and Sheriff of Yorkshire in the tenth of Elizabeth. This
Henry Savile sprung from a younger branch of Savile of Thorn
hill, and was the ancestor of the later Saviles of that place, his
posterity succeeding to Edward Savile the long-lived and ineffi
cient son of Sir Henry. In his will, dated 1 January 1568,
Henry Savile leaves his lease of the Rectories of Dewsbury and
Wakefield to his wife Dorothy for life, with remainder to his son
Francis Savile.
Johnston says that the Rectory of Dewsbury was purchased by
Dame Elizabeth Savile, widow of Sir George Savile of Thornhill,
Bart, eldest son of Henry, and by her settled upon her younger
son, Sir John Savile, who was seated at Lupset, from whom they
descended to his son Thomas Savile, the last Savile of Lupset.
Thomas Savile sold the impropriation of Dewsbury to John
Peebles, who was Clerk of the Peace, and also one of the Gentle
men of the Privy Chamber in ordinary to King Charles II. He

OF DEWSBURY, YORKSHIRE. 167
came to reside at Dewsbury, where he built a fine house, with a
bowling-green and walks, which attracted at the time much ad
miration, and was perhaps one of the first instances of ornamen
tal grounds in the north. His pedigree was entered at the Visi
tation of Yorkshire, 1666, in which it appears that his grandfather
(son to a Bishop in Scotland) was Chaplain to King James,
whom he accompanied to England, and his father a clergyman,
Rector of Wold-Newton. He himself married the heiress of the
Franks of Alwoodley, an ancient esquire's family. Mr. Peebles
died in 1684, leaving three daughters, Elizabeth, married to Jo
seph Richardson of the family at North-Bierley, Ann, and Mary
wife of Bartin Allott, Esq. of Bilham-Grange.
In the church are several monumental inscriptions of the
family of Peebles. There also lies Henry Tilson, Bishop of El-
phin, in Ireland, who fled to England in the time of the troubles
in the seventeenth century. Reference may be made to the
Loidis and Elmete of Dr. Whitaker, for the monumental inscrip
tions, and for other particulars respecting the fabric of the church.
To that work also we refer for the catalogue of the Vicars before
and since the Reformation.
Only one chantry appears to have been founded in this
church. It was that of John Sothill, and alms of five shillings
were distributed annually by the Chaplain out of his income of
Ql. which arose from lands at Dewsbury, Ossett, and Batley.
This is probably the Sothill whose ancient and remarkable grave
stone is among the old stones preserved in the vicarage garden.
They were the only family of consequence which arose in the
parish, having their name from Sothill, a member of the parish.
The heiress married a Savile of Thornhill, a family with whom
we for ever meet in enquiries into the early history of the lands
which compose the Wapentakes of Morley and Agbrigg.
The old priest who chaunted in strains better we may believe
than they appear as taken down from the mouth of the parish
clerk by Johnston, does not forget to speak of the " sweet bells "
of Dewsbury, England's sweetest melody. One of them is
known by the name of Black Tom of Sothill, and the tradition
is, that it was an expiatory gift for a murder. One of the bells,
whether it is this I do not know, is tolled at Christmas Eve as at
a funeral, or in the manner of a passing-bell ; and any one
asking whose bell it was ? would be told that it was the Devil's
Knell. The moral of it is that the Devil died when Christ was

168 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF DEWSBURY.
born. The custom was discontinued for some years; but at
Christmas 1828, it was revived, by order of the Vicar.
The feast is on Saint James' Day ; in which it is just possible
that there may be an allusion to James the assistant of Paulinus,
who was left by him to watch over the interests of Christianity in
the North, when he returned into Kent with the widow of King
Edwin ; but we may observe that the payment of the Saviles for
their chapel at Golcar, was to be made on the feast of All-Saints,
and we may commonly find the churches of Saxon foundation
not assigned to any particular Saint, owing, it is supposed, to the
difficulty in those times of obtaining relics.
J. H.

XX.
EXTRACTS FROM ASKE's COLLECTIONS.3
[Fo. 56 b.] Persons buried in the Abbey of Lanthony.
The names of the Founders of the Church of our Blesside Ladi
in Lanthoni, whiche ar departid ther.
Milo, the fownder of the churche of our blessid Ladi of Lan
thoni without Glowcestre, Erie of Herforde, Lord of Bricone,
and of all the Forrest of Done, and also Constable of England,
lyithe honorabli in the myddist of his Chapter howse of Lan
thoni aforseid. At the heade of the seade Milo ar buried three
of his sonnes; Roger, that is to sey his first begotton sonne,
Erie of Herford, Lord of Bricone, and of the forest of Donne,
also Constable of England, in the myddil ; and nighe unto hym
on the right hand lyithe Henri his brother, Lord of Bricone, and
of the forest of Donne, and also Constable of England. And of
the left hand lyithe Michel Lord of Bricone, and of the forest of
Donne, and also Constable of England. Nyghe to Milo the
fownder, of his right hand, and at fote of the seid Henri, lyithe
Sibbill wiff of the seid Milo, which, after the deathe of the seid
Milo, did enter into religion in the howse of the seid Lanthoni ;
which on the right hand of the seid Sibbill lyithe the right wor-
shipfull matron of Lanthoni, Ladi Margaret, the furst begotton
• See p. 20.

PERSONS BURIED IN THE ABBEY OF LANTHONY. 169
daughter of the said Milo, which was maried to Humfre of Bo
hum the third, which had the Erledome of Hereford and Con-
stableshipe of England, and lithe buried at the fote of the seid
Sibill. And of the overhand lithe Luce the third daughter of
the seid Milo Erie. And nyghe to the veri fownder Milo, on his
leift hand, and at the fote of the foreseid Michel, lithe Humfre of
Bohum the iiiith, sonne and heire of the foreseid Margaret, Erie
of Hereford and Constable of England ; and nyghe unto Hum
fre the iiiith, and of his left hand, lithe Henri of Bohum, sonne
and heire of the forseid Margaret, Erie of Hereford, Essex, and
Constable of England ; and at the fote of the seid Humfre the
iiiith, lithe Maude, daughter of the Erie of Ewes in Normanni,
first wiff of the seid Humfre of Bohum the vth. At the fote of
the seid Maude lithe Elionor of Brewis, Ladi and heire of the
land of Bricon ; and at the head of the forseid Erie Roger, sonne
of Milo, a littil within the Chapter-howse dore, lithe Roberte
Braci, Prior of the Churche of Lanthoni the first ; and nyghe
unto the forseid Roberte, of his right hand, lithe the Ladi Alice
of Touny (Toeni) daughter of Humfre of Bohum the vth : and
nyghe to the forseid Roberte the Prior, of his left hand, lithe
Henri of Bohum, knight, sonne and heire of the Erie aforseid,
and brother of Humfre the vth ; and at the fote of the seid
Sibbill, nyghe unto Henri, lythe Humfre of Bohum the ixth,
sonne of Humfre of Bohum the viiith ; and in the middill of the
quier before the hye alter lithe Humfre of Bohum, Lord Erie of
Hereford and Essex, lord of Bricone and Constable of England,
and nighe unto him, of the left hand, lithe Maude of Avenburi
Countes, wiff of the seid Humfre the second ; of their soules and
all Cristen our Lord have merci apon. Amen.
[Fo. 57.] Pedigree of Fleming, Camefelde, and Haveryngton,
A. D. 1412.
" Here folio wethe the lineall progeny of Mighell Fleming
which enfeoffed Ewein, Abbott, of Roos and Crivelton, by
eschaunge for Bedersey and Ursewyk, whose progeny ys so
derived from hym, as there names here in order dothe followe :
of whome ys furste the same Mighel Flemyng, whose son ys
William Flemeng, whose son ys Mighel, whose sister ys Ellein,
wyfe of Sir Richarde Camefelde, knight; and they had issue
John de Camefelde, whose brother ys William de Camefelde,
whose sister ys Anneys wyfe of Roberte Haveryngton, which

170 SEPULTURES IN GISBOROUGH PRIORY, CO. YORK.
Anneys had issue John de Haverington ; and here comethe the
manner of Aldingham in the sayde Abbatt's kepenge, unto the
which John Haverington succeded John son of Roberte his son,
which John son of Roberte de Haverington, which (sic) had
issue John that now ys A0 D'ni miiiicxii.
[Fo. 95-6.] Sepultures in Gisborough Priory, co. York.
[Founded] A° 1129.
Roberte Bruis which came into Englande wl Wiftm Con-
querour, founded the Pryory of Gysborough where he lyethe
berryed, and also these noble persons hereafter followinge :
Adam Brus, son and heire of the saide Roberte.
Adam Brus, son of the sayde Adam, and his heire.
Peter Brus, son and heire of Adam the second and Joane
doughter of the Erie of Chester.
Peter Brus, son of the sayde Peter.
Peter Brus, son of Peter the 2de, and Illary his wyfe, doughter
of the Lorde Mauley.
Anneys, doughter and heire of the iiide Peter, wedded to Syr
Walter Fauconbrege, Lorde of Ryse in Holdernes.
Roberte Bruis, which was a Scotte.
Roberte Bruis, which did stryve for the Kingedome of Scott-
lande. Joan, wyfe of Peter Brus.
Walter Fauconbrege and Isabel his wyfe.
Therle of Kent, and the Lord Fauconbrege.
William Lorde Latymer, with Lucy his wyfe, doughter of
Thwenge. Willm Latymer.
Sir John Darcy, knight.
Sir Marmaduke Thwenge, knight, and Luce his wyfe.
Sr Robert Everyngham.
Thomas Wodborn.
Sir Walter Fauconbrege, knight, which married doughter of
Greystok. Willm Gilson and Ellein his wyfe.
Willm Stare and Joane his wyfe.
Thomas Denton.
John Taylboys. P.

171

XXI.
EXTRACTS FROM THE PARISH REGISTER OF SETON, CO. RUTLAND^
RELATIVE TO THE FAMILY OF SHEFFIELD.
Seton, in Rutlandshire, was the residence of a family of Sheffield, the
first of whom was William Sheffield, who settled there on marrying
Isabella, the daughter and co-heir of Rowland de St. Liz, in 1409, 10
Hen. IV. He was Knight of the Shire that year ; and was father of
William, who was also Knight of the Shire in 1480, 8 Hen. V. (See
Wright's Rutland, fol. 1684.)
I have obtained the following extracts concerning this family from the
Parish Register, which commences in 1561 :
1562. Margareta Sheffeld sepulta erat decimo quarto Junii.
1563. WilPmus Sheffeld baptizatus erat vicessimo quinto
Aprilis. 1565. Edwardus Sheffeld bapt. erat decimo quinto Februarii.
1567. Kenelmus Sheffeld bapt. erat vicessimo secundo Aprilis.
1570. Anthonius Sheffeld, filius Georgii Sheffeld, bapt. erat
vicessimo quinto die Aprilis.
1579. Joh'es Sheffeld, filius Georgii Sheffeld, bapt. vicess.
primo Maij.
Edward, Kenelm, Anthony, and John, are on record in the pedigree
of the Rutland Visitation of 1618, as having all died s. p. being the
youngest sons of George Sheffield, of Seton, co. Rutland, by his wife
Elizabeth Harrison, daughter of Robert Harrison of Stow, co. North
ampton, Esq. by his wife Elizabeth Fitz-Geffry of co. Beds. See Visi
tation of Northamptonshire in Heralds' College, Anno 1619.
1580. Robertus Tedd et Anna Sheffeld nupti erant nono die
Octobris. 1599. Dorothea Sheffeild, filia Roberti Sheffield, bap. 3 De-
cembris. 1600. Emma Sheffeild, uxor Gulielmi Sheffeld, sepult. 20 De-
cembris. 1603. Elizabeth Sheffeild sepult. 23 Junij.
(1606, 8, 9, are wanting.)
1610. Rob'tus Tedd sepult. 1 Julii.

172 SHEFFIELD, OF SETON, CO. RUTLAND.
1613. D. . . . Sheffeild filia Sampsonis Sheffield, bap. 4 Julij.
1618. Georgius Sheffeild sepultus erat vicess. quarto die Sep-
tembris. This is probably the George who was Sheriff of Rutland in 1588.
1619. Sampsonus Sheffeld sepultus erat duodecimo Decembris.
1621. Will'mus Sheffeld, filius Will'mi Sheffeld, sepult. sep-
timo Martii (viz. of 1621-2).
1624. The last day of May James Sheffield buried.
1627. Josias Beacham et Maria Sheffield nupti 23 August.
1633. Maria Beachamp, filia Josias Beachamp, bapt. July 4.
 Christian Sheffield, filia Sampsonis Sheffield, bapt. 18-
Febr. (viz. of 1633-4).
1634. Mary Beacham, uxor Josias Beacham, sepult. Novem
ber 7.
1635. Elizabeth, filia Sampson Sheefeild, baptiz. May 31.
After 1 635 there is no entry of baptism, marriage, or death of any of
the Sheffields.
On a search through the Institutions from 1600 to 1700 to the Rec
tory of Seton in the Registry of the diocese of Peterborough, most
courteously made for me by the present learned and orthodox Prelate
(Herbert Marsh), I have ascertained that "the first institution on record
after 1600 was in 1627 on the 17th of May, when the Rev. John
[Josias] Beacham was instituted on the presentation of John Dryden,
Esq. How long Mr. Beacham retained the rectory and who was his
successor does not [thence] appear." He was de jure Rector for forty-
seven years, till Oct. 2, 1674. Of this person we can add a few notices
from the information of the present worthy Rector of Seton, the Rev.
Hugh Monckton, who observes: — "Josias Beacham, or Beachamp as
he sometimes spelled, as appears from the Register was instituted to the
Rectory of Seton 1627, vice Will. Hornbie, or Hornbye, deceased ; and
married same year Maria Sheffeld, by whom he had Maria 1 633. His wife
died Nov. 1 634, on occasion of whose illness he seems to have become
non-resident from June in that year till December 1637, when he re
turned with a second wife, by whom he had a large family. During
this supposed non-residence his daughter Maria probably died in some
other place ; for, though her burial does not appear in the Register, the
baptism of another daughter of the same name is found Nov. 4, 1 649-
He appears to have been ejected by the Puritans Nov. 1653. March 1
of the year following, the Puritan Registrar, William Palmer, records,
rather disrespectfully, ' Eliz. Beachamp buryed,' without describing her
relation to the lawful Rector. Now Elizabeth was the name of his eldest
daughter by the second wife, probably therefore the name of the wife.
If this were the burial of the latter, his ejectment and his second widow-

RUTLAND. 173
hood must have taken place within a few months, and, as she had borne
•him a child the year before, his affliction, with a young family, must
have pressed heavily upon him. It is gratifying to see him restored
September 1662, and writing a fine steady hand on the 2nd October
1 674, on the 20th of which month he was buried.
"During the eventful period of the grand rebellion no appointment
was recorded in the Registry, nor even after the Restoration was any
institution recorded before the 14th of November 1674, when the Rev.
Edmund Sheaphard was instituted on the presentation of John Meere,
Gent, who was Patron for that turn only. On the 17th of November
] 682 the Rev. Edward Camocke was instituted on the presentation of
Edward Cony, Esq. who was again Patron for that turn only. On the
29th of March 1686 the Rev. William Peake was instituted on the pre
sentation of Charles Tryon, Esq. in whose family the patronage remained
above a hundred years, till it was purchased by Colonel Monckton, to
whose heir the patronage now belongs.''
To this we may add, that Sampson Sheffield of Navestock, co. Essex,
by will in the registry of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 34 Brent,
dated June 22, 1648, administration granted 18 May 1653, was seised
of the next presentation to Seton. His words are: — "And whereas
the next presentation of the parsonage of Seaton in Rutlandshire is in
my power to dispose of, my will is, that if my Executors can find out
any honest Godly man who will buy the same, and if they conceive it
lawful to sell the same, that they shall have power to do so, and that
the money arising upon the sale thereof shall go towards the payment of
the legacies herein bequeathed." It would appear that John Meere
obtained Sheffield's presentation, and presented as his clerk Edmund
Sheaphard in 1674, on the death of Beachamp, and that such presenta
tion did not take place till upwards of twenty years after the Testator's
death. S. H. C.

XXIL
CHARTER OF HENRY III. GRANTING THE MANOR OF DUNHAM,
IN NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, TO RALPH FITZ-NICHOLAS, 4 MAY 1233.
In the printed Calendar of the Charter-Rolls, under 17 Hen. III. it
is said that " Diversce Charts" were then granted to Ralph Fitz-
Nicholas, concerning feodal privileges in sundry manors in the Counties
of Derby, Nottingham, Warwick, Leicester, Essex, Suffolk, and Wilt
shire} but among those manors the name of Dunham a is not found,
" Dunham, however, is noticed in the Calendar as having been previously granted to
Ralph Fitz-Nicholas, in II Hen. III. Rot. Chart. 11 H. III. p. 2, m. 6. — Edit.

l74 CHARTER OF DUNHAM, CO. NOTTS. IN 1233.
though an original Charter granting it to that same person in that year is
preserved, with the great seal appendant, in Ashmole's Collection at
Oxford (No. 1776). The property was Dunham in Nottinghamshire,
which is thus described in the feodary of the time of Henry III. (earlier
than this charter) the Testa de Nevill, p. 18 : ''Homines de Dunham
dicunt quod Comes de Bolonia habet quinquaginta libratas terrae ex dono
Henrici Regis, qui illud dedit Matheo Comiti, et Comes Boloniae illud
habet ex parte uxoris suae."
Henricus Dei gratia Rex Angl. Dominus Hybernie, Dux
Norm. Aquit. et Comes Andeg. archiepiscopis, episcopis, abba-
tibus, prioribus, comitibus, baronibus, justiciariis, vicecomitibus,
prepositis, ministris, et omnibus ballivis et fidelibus suis, salutem.
Sciatis nos concessisse dilecto et fideli nostro Radulpho filio
Nicholai, manerium de Dunham cum pertinenciis suis, quod
fuit Comitis Bolonie. Habendum et tenendum eidem Radulpho
et heredibus suis de nobis et heredibus nostris, adeo libere quiete
et integre, cum omnibus pertinenciis et libertatibus et liberis con-
suetudinibus ad manerium illud pertinentibus, sicut Reginaldus
de Danmartin quondam Comes Bolonie illud tenuit in manu sua,
donee heredi ipsius Comitis illud reddiderimus, per voluntatem
nostram vel per pacem. Ita quod nee nos nee heredes nostri
predictum Radulphum vel heredes suos dissaisiemus, vel dissaisiri
faciemus, de predicto manerio vel ejus pertinenciis, nisi illud
reddiderimus heredi predicti Comitis, sicut predictum est. Et
si forte illud reddiderimus, nos vel heredes nostri faciemus eidem
Radulpho, vel heredibus suis, conpetens escambium in wardis
vel escaetis ad valentiam predicti manerii.
Hiis testibus. Venerabili patre Petro Winton' Episcopo,
Stephano de Segrave justic. Angl', Petro de Rivall', Capicerio
Pict', Roberto Passelewe, Godefrido de Craucumb', Johanne
filio Philippi, Galfrido Dispensario, et aliis.
Data per manum venerabilis patris Radulphi Cycestr. Epis
copi, Cancellarii nostri, apud Westm. quarto die Maij, anno
regni nostri decimo septimo.
W. H. B.

175

XXIII.
taxation 'of the tenth and fifteenth in hampshire,
in 1334.
[From a Register of the Abbey of Tichfield called the " Rememora-
torium de Tichefelde," compiled in the reign of Richard II. and now in
the possession of the Duke of Portland.]
[Fol. 89 b.] Taxacio decime §• q'ntedecime i' Com' Suthf,
a° regni Regs Edwardi t'cij post conq'stu' anglie Octavo.
Popham. Wodemancote. Nonhampton'. . .

HUNDRED DE WEBEWELL ,

Werewelle. Clatford'. Gode worth' & Anne.
Midelton' & Forton'.
Eston'. Bolyndone.

liiijs. ijd.
lvjs. viijd.
xxvjs. ixd.
xxvijs. iiijd.
Ijs. vjd.
lvs.jd.

Swareweton'.
Northampton'. Drayton'. Cramborne.

XXX11JS.
ixs. ijd. ob.
ixs. vjs.
xxjs. iijd.
xvijs. xd.
xxxixs. vd. ob.

S'ma xiijZ. xjs. vjd.

HUNDREDUM DE BERTON STACY.

B'tone.Neweton'. Sutton'. Wordy regis.
Wordy mortem'.
Colemere & Dene.
Pamb'e & Ineshurst ¦»
& Ha'me. J
S'ma xixl. xs. vijd.
HUNDREDUM DE MUCHELDEUERE.
Mucheldeu'e. iiij Z. viijs. viijd. ob.

iiij/. xvijs. ijd.
xljs. viijd.
iiij?. xjs. vijd.
Ixiijs. viijd.
xxvjs. viijd.
xis. vjd.
xxixs. iiijd.

S'ma xxiiij I. iijs. vijd. ob.
HUNDREDU' DE MAYn'.
Candeu'e abbis. xxvijs. vjd.
Wodema'cote. . . viijs. vd.
Chyltone. . . xxxjs. xjd. ob.
S'ma lxvijs. xd. ob.
HUNDREDU DE BONTESBOURGh'.
Ichenestoke. . . Is. iijd. ob.
Ichene. .. Ixs. iiijd. ob.
Abboteston'. . . xxxvjs. iiijd.
Swareweton'. . . xxxs. vjd.
S'ma viij/. xvijs. vijd.
hundredu' de menestoke.

Northb<>uk i' Much'.

xxx vis. ijd.

Munestoke.

iiij/. xjs.

Weston'.

Ijs.

Flexlonde.

xxxiijs. vjs.

Slakstede.

xlvs. ijd.

Sob'ton'.

lxxvijs. vijd.

Wordy abb 'is.

xxxixs. vjd.

Cornhampton'.

xviijs. ijd.

Barre.

xviijd.

Borewell'.

xxijs. vd.

Estrattone.

xlviijs. jd.

Lam'e.

xxijs. ijd.

Westratton'. . .

xxxvjs. ixd.

Warneforde.

lxxiijs.

176

TAXATION OF HAMPSHIRE, IN 1334.

Hoo. . . xlviijs. ixd.
Westbury & Stocke. xlijs. iiijd.
S'ma xxiijZ. ixs. iiijd.
hundredu' de suttone.

HUNDREDU DE BUTLESGAT.

Hethlegh'.

lxiijs. xd

Suttone.

xixs. vd. ob.

Tystede.

xxijs. xjd. ob.

Byketon'.

xxxjs. iiijd

Bromdene.

xxvs. ixd. ob.

Roppelegh'.

Iiijs. iiijd.

S'ma xj?. vjs. viijd. ob.

HUNDREDU DE FALLEGH .

Hauonte.Haylynge. Goseport.
Burseldenne. . .
Extone.Alu'stoke.Westmoene. . .
Kelmestone. . .
Henton'.
Beoworthe.Alresford'. Medestede. Welde.
Chyltecombe. . .
Cherytone.Tychebourne. . .
Ouynton'.
Mourstede.Auynton'. Wordy.
Estone.Wynhale.Twyforde.Horton'. Osselbury. S'ma xxviij/.

1 viijs. vjd.
xjs. viijd.
xs. viijd.
iiijs. xd.
xxijs.
xxxvijs. ijd.
xxxiijs. vjd.
xxvijs. iijd.
xiijs. ijd.
xvjs. vjd.
xxixs. viijd.
xijs. vd.
xixs. jd.
vjs. vjd.
xxxixs. xjd.
xxijs. viijd.
xjs. vijd.
xvijs. vjd.
xiijs. iijd.
ixs. ixd.
xixs. vjs. xd.
xxxvijs. jd.
xljs. ijd.
lvijs. xd.
xixs. ixd.

xlijs. vjd.
xlvijs. xljs. xjd.

}

xixs. iiijd.
xxiiijs.
xviijs. ijd.
xvijs. viijd.
viijs. xd.

lxiijs. iiijd.

Mulebrouk.
Nutshullyng. . .
Muchelmersch' & i
Abedrig. ->
Westputte Marescal.
Compton'.Sp'keford' & Drayton
Oterborne.
Hoghton'.Chylbolton' & Bandesbry. xjs. xjd
Wo'synton' & Honton. xis. xd
Eledestoke. . . xxs.
Sp'sholte. Dane. &
Layneston'.
Lytletone.Wykefulflode. lxiijs. iiijd.
Craule. Somborne. xliijs. ijd.
Merdon'. Putte. ¦> ..... .
_, , >m». xixs. xid.
Sewstede. J J J
Aunfelde & Pokenhale. Ciiijs. jd.
Hurselegh'. . . xxvijs.
S'ma xxxZ. xiijs.
hundredu' de thorngat.
Shipton'. . . Ciiijs. q
Snodynton'. xxxvijs. xjd. ob. q
Tude worth'. . . viijs. ijd.
Wollop' Bouklo'd'. xj I. xixs. iiijd. ob
Wollop' p'orisse. xijZ. xxd. ob. q

Bourghonte.Bosynton'.Puttel worth'.
Bunetly. Modesfonte.Hyda.
Welewe.
Empnele. Shyrefeld'.
Lokerle.Estdoene.

xl. xvijd. ob. q
xxijs.
xxixs. xijs. vd.
xlvijs. xs. vjd.
xijs. jd.
vjs.
lvijs. ijd. ob. q.
xxxijs. xxixs.

TAXATION OF HAMPSHIRE, IN 1334.

177

Westdoene.
Estuderle.
Westuderle. Wyggele.

vs.
xlvs.
xxxviijs. xjd. ob.
lvjs. jd. q.

Cuneton' & Bitleton'. lxiijs. ijd. ob.

S'ma ixijZ. ob.

HUNDREDU DE SOMBOURNE.

Stogb'g'.
Romesy. Romesy exa ponte'.
Cup'nan.Wobbury. Lee,Welles.
Pershute. Mayheneston'. Oke & Stanbryg'.
Tymberbury. . .
Farle.
Eledene & Compton'
So'borne R. & Strete.
Asshele.
Parva So'borne.
Vpsomborne. . .
Hoghton'.Langestoke. . .
Lekford' abb'is. ~j
Lekford' abb'isse. S
Lekford' Ric'. J
S'ma xlviij/. iijs.

Is.
viij?. iiijd;
lxiijs. viijd.
lxxvjs. iijd.
lxxixs. iiijd.
iiij/. xs. xd.
iiij/. ixs.
xxiiijs. xijs.
xxxiiijs. xlvs. viijd.
xxjs. viijd.
xliijs. ijd.
vij/. viijs. ijd.
xxis. viijd.
xliijs. ii\jd.
xxxijs. xd.
xxxiiijs. lxiijs.

xis.

jd.

HUNDREDU' DE ANDEU E FOR .
Clatford'. . . lxiiijs. xd. ob.
Anne abb'is. vj/. xs. vjd. ob.
Anne de Bek. . . xlijs.
Anne Sauage. . . xxiiijs.
Anne de port. xxxixs. vjd.
Grateley. . . Iijs. xd.
Querle. . . xxxvs. xd.
Tudeworth'. , . lxxviijs. xd.

Fyfhyde. Chelwarton'.Throkeleston'.
Penyton' Crafteyn.
Penyton' Meisy.
Foxcote.Enham.

xxxiiijs. xd.
lxvjs.
xliiijs.
lxjs. iiijd.
xxviiijs. jd.
xxxvijs. jd.
xxvjs.

S'ma xij/. viijs. vijd. ob.

HUNDRED DE PACCHESTROWE.

Fyrnham. Faccombe.Conenolte.
Tangele. Lynkenholte.
Eston' crook'.
Wodecote.
Combe. Hursebourne.

lxxs. xd. q.
lvijs. xd. q.
xxvs. viijd. ob.
xljs. viijd. ob.
xxviijs. xd. q.
xxvijs. viijd. ob. q.
xxixs. iiijd. q.
xliiijs. iiijd. q.
lviijs. ob. q.

S'ma xviij/. xiiijs. vjd.

HUNDRED DE CLERE.

VJ/. XS. xd. q.
Ijs.
xxvjs.
xviijs. viijd.
xvijs.
lxxvjs. viijd.
lxvjs. ijd.
lxvjs. xd.

Clere cu' p'sonatu.
Wolu'tone.
Iwehurst & Fynligh
Okly & Tytegaue.
Hanyton'.Ludeshulf '.
Sydemanton'.
Erleston.
Edmondesthorp'. ..
Benham.&Laun- >xxxiijs. viijd.
celene. J
Sanford. . . lxxs. ijd.
Frolleburi. , xxx[xs ^
Clerwodecote. J
S'ma xxix/. vjs. ijd. ob.
HUNDREDU' DE EUYNGAR.
Husselborne p'oris. xliijs. xjd.

178

TAXATION OF HAMPSHIRE, IN 1334.

Bourne.

xis. viijd.

Newyton' &

X. iiij Z. xs. vjd.

Swampton'.

xiijs. ijd.

Hauekly.

Stoke.

xlvjs.

S'ma xiijZ. ixs

xjd.

Wyke.

Is. ijd.

Egeburi.

xxxiijs.

HUNDREDUM DE BEREMELLESPUT.

Bienlygh'.

xixs. xjd.

Wamebourne.

Cxiiijs.

Henleghe.

xxxijs. viijd.

Hodeketon'.

xxixs. xjd.

Wytecherche.

xxxixs. vjd.

Vpton'.

xxxvjs.

Fryfolk.

xxxiijs. xd.

Weston' Corbet.

xvijs. vjd.

Baghurst.

xvs. vijd.

Hereyerde.

xxijs.

Assheme'sworth'.

xiiijs. xd.

Elsefeld'.

xixs. vijd.

Wydehay.

xxxvjs. viijd.

Farlegh'.

lvjs. iiijd.

Burgh clere.

xlvjs. ijd.

Nuthlegh'.

xxxs.

Echeneswelle.

xxixs.

Dummere.

iiij I. xijs. xd.

Nova villa.

xvijs.

Candeu'e Preston'.

vjZ. iijs. viijd.

S'ma xxv/. xij

s.jd.

S'ma xxvijZ. xxijd.

HUNDREDU' DE

OUERTONE.

HUNDREDU DE

CRUNDALE.

Lauerkestoke.

xxixs. iiijd.
f iiij/. d.(sic)
xl. ijd.
xviijs. viijd.

Yatelegh'.

lxxijs. ijd.

Suthamton' &

Soutwode.

xxxviijs. vjd.

Northampton.
Polhampton'. Quydhampton'.

Farnburgh'.
Coue.
Crundale.
Crokham.

xjs. xd.
^xxvs. vjd.
xiijs. ijd.
Is. vd.

Asshe.
Tadely.Hauekly.
Bradely. Waltham.

xxvjs. viijd.
xs.
xixs. viijd.
xxiiijs. xd.
xxxvs.

Depenhale. Swanthorp'.Ichulle.
Alreshete.

xxijs. jd.
xxxjs. vjd.
liiijs. ixd.
lvs. ijd.

Dene.

xiijs.

Sutton'.

xlixs. ijd.

Ou'ton'.

lxxijs. viijd.

S'ma XxjZ. xiii

s. iijd.

S'ma xviij/. ix.

\ xjd.

HUNDREDU' DE ODYh'm.

Lys.
lxxixs.jd.
HUNDRREDU' DE
SELEBOURNE.
Weston'.
xxxijs. xjd.
Selebourne.
xxjs. ijd.
Lasham.
xxxijs. ijd.
Faryndone.
xlvs. jd.
Bynteworth'. . .
lixs. vjd. q.
Norton'.
xxxvs. vjd.
Dogm'esfeld'. . .
lxvijs. ixd.
Tystede.
xxxixs. iijd.
Wynkesfeld'. . .
xviijs. ijd. q.
Imbeshete.
xvs. vjd.
Shaldene.
xxxvs. ijd.
Tystede.
xxxixs. iijd.
Mourhale.
xiijs.
TAXATION OF HAMPSHIRE, IN 1334.

179

Shyrefeld'. . . xxxiiijs. jd. q.
Eluetham. . . xvjs. vd.
Hertlegh'. xxviijs. xd. ob. q.
S'ma xxi. xvjs. ijd. ob.
LIBERTAS DE BENETLE.
Benetle. xis. iiijd. S'ma patet.
HONDREDU' DE HOLESHETE.

Holeshute.Heghfeld'. Hurcle. Satfeld' Turgys.
Bromeshulle. Silchestre.Satfeld' Say.
Satfeld' Mortm'
Euerly. S'ma xxijZ. vijs.

Cijs. ijd.
lxxs. vjd.
xxviijs. vjd.
xxiijs. xd.
xxvs. xd.
Iijs. xd.
lxxvjs. vjd.
xxijs. vjd.
xlvs.
viijd.

HUNDREDUM DE CHUTLY.
Okly. . . xliijs.
Wotton'. . . xxs. iijd.
Wortynge. . . xijs. ixd.
' S'ma lxxvjs.

HUNDREDUM DE BASYNGESTOKE. iiijZ. xiiijs. ijd.
lxixs. iiijd.

Basynges. Shyrebourne s'c'i ¦»
Joh'is. /
Shyrebourne Couday.
Bromlegh'. Chynham.
Esthrop cu' Lykeput.
Toneworth'.Wynesflode. Kempeshete. . .
Cludesdenne. . .
Hacche. Styuynton.

Nywenham.Nately Scures.
Som'eshulT.
Vpnateleghe. . .
Mapelderwelle. Wodegarston'. S'ma xxvjZ. vijs. ijd.

xvijs. vjd.
xxvs. iiijs. xjs. xd.
xviijs. ijd.
xijs. iiijd,

HUNDREDU' DE AULTON' FORINc'.

xviijs. iiijd.
lxiiijs. vjd.
xxjs. xxjs. xd.
xlijs, vjd.
xis.
xs. iijd.
xxxs. vd,
viijs.
xviijs. N 2

Aulton' abb'is.
Ansteye.Halyborne. Estbrok.
Hurtlygh'.
Westworldham. Estworldham. . .
Brockesheued, Lyddeshate.
Brambelshete. Chiltele.
Crutham.Okhangre.
Wynehale. Chauton.
Froyle. S'ma xxijZ. xvs.

xliiijs. vijd.
xxvjs. iiijd.
xxxiijs. ijd.
xxxjs. vjd.
xxxjs.
xxvs. iijd.
xxs. vjd.
xxijs. vjd.
xxixs. ixd.
xvs. vjd.
xxvijs. xxijs. xjs.
xxxs. ijd.
lxxvs. iijd.

vjd.

HUNDREDU DE ESTMEONE.

Estmoene.
Foxefeld'. Stupe.
Langerysch'. . .
Rammesdon'. Oxenebourn'. . .
Combe.Rypplynton'. . .
Borde'ne. Ambresham. . .
S'ma XxvijZ. xd.

xxxijs.
iiij/. xvijs.
lxxiiijs. vijd.
xliiijs. vd.
lxvs. vd.
lxjs.
xxvijs.
xlviijs. iijd.
xlixs. ijd.
xlijs.

180

TAXATION OF HAMPSHIRE, IN 1334.

Estborhonte. . .

xxxs. xd.

HUNDREDU' DE

fynchesden'.

S'ma xxxvjZ.

viijs. ijd.

Shete.

xxxvijs. iijd.

HUNDREDUM DE BOSEBURGH .

Buryton'. Westeyton'.Mustede.

xxxvs. vjd.
xxs. ijd.
xxs. vd.

Stoke.
Estoke.

lxxvijs. xd. ob. q.
xlijs.

Chalghton'.

lxxijs. iijd.

Northwode.

iiij I. vs. vjd.

Hen ton'.

lvijs. vijd.

Mayngham. iir

\l. xijs. ixd. ob. q.

Clanefeld'.

lvs.

Suthwode

xlvijs. xjd.

Idesworthe.

xxviijs. viijd.

Westyton'. Wade.

xlviijs. jd.
Is. iijd. ob.

Kateryntone. . .

iiij/. xxiijd.

Blende worth'. . .
Cxis. vid.
Warblynton'. . .
lxiiijs.
S'ma xxvjZ. iijd.
Empnesworth'
iiij/. vijs.
S'ma xxixZ.
xvjs. ijd.
HUNDREDU' DE
PETRESFELDE.
PORCESTRE
. FORINC .
Petresfeld'.
xxxiiijs.
Porcestre for'.
xlviijs. vjd.
S'ma patet.
S'ma patet.
HUNDREDUM DE HAMELDON'.
HUNDREDU'
de farh'm.
Hameldon'.
xxiijs. jd. ob.
Ctockereshull'.
xvijs. viijd. ob.
Chyddenne.
xxxjs. iijd.
Northfarham.
xxxs. vijd. ob.
Cluddone.
xxs. iijd. q.
Walynton'.
xixs. iiijd. ob.
Denemede.
xxxijs.
Cartesfeld'.
xxiiijs. iiijd.
S'ma Cvjs. viijd.
Farham.
xvjs. vd. ob.
Ca'mous.
xixs. xd. ob.
HUNDREDU' DE
PORTESDOUNE.
Bronewych'.
xvjs. iijd. ob.
Bedhampton'.
iiij/. viijs. xd.
S'ma vijZ. iiijs. viijd.
Farlyntone.
xl viijs. vjd.
Drayton.
xxxs. ijd.
HUNDREDUM DE
: tycchefeld'.
Wydelegh'.
xijs. ijd.
Tycchefeld'. . .
vijZ. vijs. xjd.
Walesworth'. . .
xlijs. xd.
Swanewyk.
xxxvjs.
Suthewyk.
lvijs. xd.
Prallyn worth'.
xxiiijs. iiijd.
Westbourhounte.
liiijs. xjd.
Bonewode.
xis. iiijd.
Frodyngton'. . .
lxxjs. vjd.
Fontelegh'.
xxxiijs. iiijd.
Porteseye.
xlixs. xd.
Hpuke.
xxxixs.
Bourhonte h'berd
xxixs. ijd.
Croftone.
lxxvs. vjd.
Wymerynge $t
jiiijZ. vijs. vjd.
Stobyntone.
xliijs. ijd.
Huleseye.
Rowenore.
lxxvjs. vjd.
Myddelton'.
lxxs. viijd.
Wykham.
vj/. viijs. vjd.
Esteneye.
Iiijs. ijd.
S'ma xxxijZ,
iiijs. vijd.
TAXATION OF HAMPSHIRE, IN 1334.

181

Totyntone. . . xlvjs.- iiijd.

HUNDREDUM DE

WALTHAM.

Trestewode. . . lvs. vjd.

Waltham.

xis. viijd.

Wyndelesore. -\

Ashton'.

xxxiiijs.

Burkle. 1 ...
> lxxijs. vjd.

Vpham.

xxxs.

Natele. i

Derlegh'.

Ijs. viijd.

Tachebury. -'

Couderyg'.

xxxixs. jd.

S'ma xxvjZ. xvijs. vd.

Burseldene.

xxvs. iiijd.

Faleleghe.

xxxiijs.

hundred' nove foreste.

Byt'ne.

xxxjs. iijd.

Lyndhurst. . . xxiiijs. vijd. ob.

Swuanemede. . .

xxiijs.

Bokehurst & Bronkle. lixs.

Drokenesford'.

xxxjs.

Ippele & Botes- 1 ..... .. ,
rr j-mj/.xvijs. ob. q.
asche. J

Shydefeld'.

xxxiiijs.

S"ma xviij I. iiijs. vijd.

Hardele. . . xxxvs. viijd.

Hollebry & Langele. xxiijs. iiijd.
HUNDREDU' DE
manesbryg'.
Ekeresbry & Leope. lxvjs. iiijd.
Letely.
Ijs. xd.
Badesle. . . lxvs. viijd.
Badesle.
xxxiiijs. vijd.
Wereborne & Pylele. xxxvijs. viijd.
Chuleworth'. . .
xxvijs. iijd.
Batramesle & Wodeton'. xjs. viijd.
Boneyat.
xijs. iijd.
Bourlye. . . xxixs. iiijd.
Estle.
xxxvijs. xd.
Lyndwode & 1 , ,
, J > xxxvns. vd. ob.
Goteshull'. J
Berton'.
xxijs.
Tounhull'.
lixs. viijd.
Frytham. . . ixs.
Bottele.
Ijs. ixd.
Cariterton'. . . xiijs. xd.
Aldyngton'.
lxvs. iijd.
Mynstede. . . xiijs.
Stonham.
vijZ. xiiijs.
Berklee. . . xiiijs. vijd.
Shyrle.
Cs. iijd.
S'ma xxvijZ. vijs. xjd. ob. q.
S'ma xxxZ. xvijs.
CADELONDE.
HUNDREDU' DE
rudbryg'.
Cadelonde ¦> 
J. xxxijs. vnjd.
Staneswode i
Stone.
xxvs. iiijd.
Brygmanneston'.
xxs. ijd.
S'ma patet.
Du)>e)>ene. (sic)
iiij/. ixs. vijd.
Burthes.
xiijs. xd.
hundred' xp'i eccl'ie.
Merchewode. . .
iiij/. iijs.
Xp'i eccl'ie. . . Iiijs.
Nynton'.
xxixs. iiijd.'
Westoure. . . lxijs. viijd.
Langely.
xxs. iiijd.
Boerton'. . . lxvjs. viijd.
Elynge Colebury.
xxjs.
Nova Lymenton'. vjZ. iijs.
Rombrigge.
xxiiijs. viijd.
Vet' Lemynton'. iiij/. xxd,
Oure.
xxxvs. xd.
Bolre. . . xlixs.
182

TAXATION OF HAMPSHIRE, IN 1334.

Sweye.

xxxixs. viijd.

Wyppyngham.

xxijs.

Arnewode.

xxs. viijd.

Penne & Fairle.

Is. viijd.

Efforde.

lxvjs.

Wodytone.

xxxiiijs. xd.

Kyhauene.

xixs.

Nywetone.

vj/. ijs. vijd.

Mulleforde. .

xxxvs.

Godeshulle & Stenebr

y. lxxs

Hordhulle.

xxxiiijs. iiijd.

Whytewelle. . .

iiij/. ijd.

Asshely.

lxxvijs.

Wroxhale.

vj/. iijs.

Chyueton'.

Cxs. iiijd.

Wathe & Netelcombe.

, Ixijs. viijd.

Hentone.

Ivs. iiijd.

Sandham & Wyke.

viij/. xs.

Auene.

lxxijs. viijd.

Auechestone & Kerne

lxxs.

Soppele.

xxiiijs.

Hardele & Eu'londe.

Cjs.

Wynegeton'. .

xxiijs. viijd.

Kyngton' & Arreton'.

lxjs.

Bourne.

lviijs. iiijd.

Bermardesle. . .

xis.

Strete.

xxijs. viijd.

Brerdynge.

xxxvjs.

Hurne.

lxviijs.

Roode & Rokle. vijZ. xviijs.

Northassheley.

xis. jd.

Shentlynge.

xxxs. ijd.

S'ma lx/. ijs. ixd.

S'ma lxix/. xvijs. iijd.

HUNDREDU DE FORDE.

HUNDREDU DE WESTMEDINE.

Forde.

xis. xjd.

Chale.

iiijZ. viijs. iiijd.

Hale & Chardeforde. iiij/. vs. vd.

Kyngeston'.

xxxs. ijd.

Bro'more.

lxxiijs. ijd. ob;

Suthshorwelle.

xxxjs. viijd.

Rokebourne. . .

vij/. iiijs. iiijd.

Northshorwelle.

xvijs. xd.

Myggeham.

xxxvijs. viijd.

Atherfeld'.

xviijs. vjd.

Bourgate.

iiijZ. vijs.

Broke.

xlijs. viijd.

Byketon'.

xxxviijs. ijd.

Motestone.

vj/. vjs. ijd.

Ibbesly.

Iiijs.

Aston'.

xxxiiijs. iiijd.

Elyngham.

Ixijs. iiijd.

Shyde.

xvijs. viijd.

S'ma xxxjZ. ij;

?. ob.

Gatescombe. . .

vj/. ixs. jd.

TAXATORES DE

ANNO SEXTO.

Chyliartone.

Cvjs. iiijd.

Park.

vijs. vjd.

Henricus de Welles

¦ y xh.

Bouecombe.

Cixs. vjd.

Ric'us Fromond'.

Caresbrouk.

xxijs. ijd.

INSULA VECTA.

Thorle.

lxvjs. xd.

Northwode.
vij/. vs.
HUNDREDU' DE
ESTMEDINE.
Nygewode.
xixs. iiijd.
Villa s'c'e Elene.
Cijs. iiijd.
Shaldefloete. . .
xxvs. xjd.
Estaundenne &
1 xis. viijd.
Watyngwelle. . .
xviijs. ijd.
M'sh'ton'.
Comptone.
vijs. vjd.
Westaundenne.
xxijs. viijd.
S'ma Iiij/. iiijs
. viijd.
TAXATION OF HAMPSHIRE, IN 1334.

183

Halybourne.

.

xxvs. vjd.

Freshewat'e. . . vj/. xiijs. iiijd.

Sutheyes.

xxxiijs.

Assheleye. . . lxxs.

Wyke.

.

xxvs. xd.

Eremuth', . . xixs.

Westcote.

.

xxiiijs.

Nyweporth. . . vijZ. vs.

Isyntone.

xliijs. ixd.

Sweyneston'. . . xjZ. xiijs.

Wateleghe.

xvijs. vjd.
S'ma xxx/. iiijd.
Benstede.
lxjs. xjd.
Kyngesle.
lxjs. vjd.
S'ma toci'xvme.M1Ciij/. vjs. vijd.oS.
Thuddenne.
xiijs. xd.
Holtham.
}
BURGI.
Rutherfeld'.
xxs. viijd.
Civitas Wynton'. Ij/. xs. iiijd.
S'ma xxjZ.
xvijs.
vjd.
Soca Wynton'. xjZ.
Porcestre int'ncec'. viij/. vs. iijd.
Burg' dePortesmuthe'. xij/. xijs. ijd.
Burg' de Suth'. Ij/. ijs. iiijd.
Burg' de Alresforde. iiij/. xixs. vjd.
S'ma Cxxxix/. ixs. vijd.
d'nicu' de odih'm.
Odiham. . . iiij/. ijs. viijd.
Warnebourne. lvijs. vjd.
Greywelle. . . lxxiijs. vjd.
S'ma xl. xiijs. viijd.
d'nicu' de aultone.
Aul ton". . . Cxs.
D NICU DE ANDEU E.
Andeu'e. . . xixZ. xixs. xjd.
S'ma patet.
d'nicu' de basynstoke.
Basynstoke. . . xl. xixs. xjd.
S'ma patet.
d'nicu' de ryngwode.
Ryngwode. . . xxij/. ijs. vjd.
Hardebrigge. . . lxiijs.
Penyton'. . . lxixs.
Buttestherne. .. iiij/. viijs.
S'ma xxxiij/. iijs.
S'Ma toci' deci'e. CCxxxvijZ. ixs. viijd.
S'Ma TOCl' DECIME & QU1NTADECIME CONTINET. MlCCCxl. UbraS.
xvj. solid', iij. denarios # obbulum.
In the Parliament held at Westminster on Monday next after the
Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross (Sept. 17, 1334) a Subsidy
was granted to the King on account of the expenses caused by the war
with Scotland ; the Barons and Knights of Shires giving him a. fifteenth,
as the Citizens and Burgesses did a tenth. The writ addressed to the
Abbat of Cerne for collecting this aid in the county of Dorset, is printed
in the Appendix to the Rolls of Parliament, vol. ii. p. 44.
In all probability the original Rolls of this and all other Subsidies
remain in the Exchequer ; but none have ever yet been printed, with
.the exception of the ninth levied 1 4 Edw. III. under the title of " No-
narum Inquisitiones in Curia Scaccarii."
The present copy of the taxation in Hampshire in 8 Edw. III. will be
found of service to the topographer, from affording a knowledge of the
value of the respective parishes and hamlets as then assessed. F. M.
184

XXIV.
LIST OF CHARTERS
IN THE CARTULARY OF ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER.
[Continued from p. 65.]
66. Carta Radi Botin de 3 acris in dominio suo. Test. Walt.
Botin fratre meo.
67. Invadiatio terras de Cumb, per Adam &. Johannem filios
Ricardi de Marisco, a° 1177.
68. Confirmatio Joilis de Torintune de predicta invadiatione.
69. Confirmatio Baldwini de Raddun de predicta invadia
tione. 70. Confirmatio Baldwini filii dicti Baldwini de R. de predicta
invadiatione. 71. Carta Adse filii Ricardi de Marisco, de Cumb.
72. Quieta clam. Joriis fratris dicti Adas de Marisco de terra
de Cumb.
73. Confirmacio Joriis de Toritune, de predicta Cumb.
74. Q. clam. Baldwini de Raddune de predicta Cumb.
75. Littera P. Innocentii 3. super titulo obligationis.
76. C. Regis Johannis de terra de Bradeham, anno 6t0.
77. C. Radulfi Abbatis de Monte S. Michaelis de lite mota per
Nicholaum Priorem S. Nicholai Exon. super bosco de Bud-
delega, anno 1212. Teste Eudone de Bellocampo tunc Vice-
comite Devon. &c.
78. Concordia inter Petr. Prior. S. Nich. Exon. & Morinum
hominem Regis de Bradeham, a0 1212.
79. Compositio inter Priorem S. Nich. Exon. & Priorissam
de Poleslo de decimis molendinorum de Bradeham.
80. C. Johis Prioris S. Nich. Exon. Johi filio Ricardi Kaulwa,
anno 1338.
81. C. Galfridi de Albemare de terra de Saltmede prope
Grendelbroc. 82. Conventio inter Prior. S. Nich. &, Johem de la Buscheie
de marisco de Saltemed.
83. C. Vicariorum S. Petri Exon. Petro Priori S. Nich.

CHARTERS OF ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER. 185
de terra Sanctuarii Ecclesias nostras de Wodeberi in Saltemede
inter aquam de Clist & aquam de Grendel.
84. C. Rofeti fil. Wmi qua, dat Wm0 Huward 1 furling de
Radeclive in manerio de Cilleton.
85. C. Wmi Huward Robto Avenel, de terra de Radeclive
predicta. 86. C. Rofcti Avenel qua dat Radeclive Priori S. Nich.
assensu dni sui Nichi Avenel.
87. C. Johis Amis qua dat terram de Newdiche Priori S. Nich.
88. C. Wlwardi Presbyteri qua, dat Godeclive Priori S. N.
" assensu dni mei Rici filii Rad'i & Wmi fratris ejus & Rici
fratris mei."
89. Convencio inter Priorem S. Nichi Exon. & Julianum
Rectorem Ecclesiae de Torverton, de decima molendini de Gode
clive. 90. C. Rooti de Vallibus 'de 6 acris in manerio suo de Pinho.
" Teste Rofeto de Vallibus filio meo."
91. C. Rogeri le Butor fil. Henrici le Butor, qua confirmat
donum patris ejus.
92. Confirmatio Wmi fil. Rad'i de Cobelehie, quam Robtus de
Aufetonia dedit S. Nicho.
93. C. Henrici de AfFetona qua confirmat donum atavi ejus
Roberti de AfFetonia de terra de Cobeleia. Test. Wm0 Briwere
tunc Vicecomite Devon, &c.
94. C. Rogeri de Tuzseinz de terra de Kenebiri, "assensu
Baldwini filii mei."
95. C. Rogeri de Tuzseinz de terra de Munechelaunde.
" Testib. Rogero fil. Semeri & Raulfo fratre ejus," &c.
96. C. Wmi Comitis Gloecestrie de 13 denar. in Winklega
" pro capitagio Roberti filii mei." Teste H. Comitissa.
97. C. Philip Caheines confirmans diet. 13 denar.
98. C. Rofeti fil. Rofeti, qua dat 20 congres.
99. C. Roftti Burnel & Lucias uxoris ejus qua dant 6d, in'
Fareford. 100. C. Henr. le Butor concedens 2 solid, in Matheford.
101. C. Reginaldi de Curtenay q. clam. Rob' tum Cobeleia
cum tota sequela sua.
102. C. Wmi de Borehard qua. dat § ferling in Baieston.
103. C. Godefridi Ep'i Winton de redditu 6 solid.
104. C. Saeri de Quincy Comitis Winton qua dat 1. marc. arc.
105. C. Margaretas de Quincy Comitissas, viduas, de reddit.
1 marc. arg. (13s. id.) in Winton.

186 CHARTERS IN THE CARTULARY OF
106. C. Robti de Vallibus de 1 ferdinga in Pinoh, scilicet 32
acras. 107. C. Will, de Rumare de 1 ferdingata in manerio suo
de Clive. Test. Rob'to fratre meo, &c.
108. C. Fulconis Painel,, assensu Will, heredis mei, dans libe-
rum burgagium in Burgo de Baunton. Test. Will. Painel here
de meo, Simon fil. Rorges, &c.
109. C. Rob'ti de Luci, militis, de redd. 6s. in Bikelegh, tem
pore Alweredi Prioris.
1 10. C. Will, de Traci de 1 ferdingata in Braneis.
111. C. Will. Com. Albemarle, R. Archiep'o Ebor. qua. dat
16s. redd, in Hotun, in Holdernes.
112. Confirmacio ejusd. per Hawisiam Comitissam, filiam ejus.
Teste Jordano Abbate de Torinton, &c.
113. Confirm. Balduini de Betton, Com. Albemarl. de dictis
16s. " assensu Hawisias Comitissa? uxoris meas."
114. C. Will, de Foi'5, filii Willi, de For3 et Hawisias Comi-
tissas, confirmans prasdict. 16 solid.
115. C. Will, de Foi-3 dans 20s. de redditu Henrici de Hoton.
116. C. S. de Maloleone qua dat 1 toneilum vini apud Ru-
peram. Test. Aymericus de For3, &c.
117. C. S. de Maloleone de 1 dolio vini "percipiend' in
nostro torculari de la Flote quas est in Insula de Re."
118. C. Will. Briwere concedens 2s. de manerio meo de Sil-
lingesford. Test. Henr. Briwere, &c.
119. C. Will, de Breyosa, fil. Reynaldi de Breyosa, dans 1
toneilum vini apud Tolton.
120. C. Henrici filii Comitis, Com. Cornubiae, dans 1 libram
ceras in Braneis.
121. C. Michaelis de S'ca Helena, civis London, de 2s. redd.
in parochia S. Agnete.
122. C. Hen. filii Henr. de la Pumeray et Alicias de Ver.
" T. Galfr'o de la Pumeray fratre meo," Stc.
123. C. Gaufridi de Leghe qua, dat terram de le Stanisdown
in manerio de Clifford, "pro anima Will, filii mei."
124. C. Ric'i de Acford, & Organas ux. ej. Galfrido Clerico
Comitis Rag'. 1 ferling. terras " in manerio meo de Clifford."
125. C. Galfridi Clerici Rag', quondam Comitis Cornubias,
dans Priori S. Nich. terram, "quam Ric. de Hacford, consensu
Organas uxoris ejus, in manerio de Clifford mihi dedit."
126. C. Organas Alias et heredis Galfridi de Lega, " pro salute

ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER. 187
Roberti filii mei, &c. et Rogeri filii Ricardi, domini mei, et pro
anima Ric'i de Acford quondam domini mei," confirmans predic-
tam ferlingam.
127. Confirm. Rob'ti filii et heredis Ric'i de Acford, de pre
dicta ferlinga.
128. C. Will, de Boteraus, dans Hugoni de Tournay 2 ferlin-
gas in Lischelehele.
129. C. Hugonis de Turnay, " assensu Aliciae uxoris meas, et
Thomae filii mei, et Gildas filias meas, dedi S. Nicholao, &c. ter
ram meam in manerio de Molland, quam Will, de Botereaus
dedit mihi." Test. Eudone de Bellocampo tunc Vicecomite
Devon. (1212).
130. C. Philippi de Mortuomari, " omnib. ballivis et homini
bus suis de Mollanda," confirmans donum Hugonis Turnay, in
Lechelehele. 131. C. Philippi Mortemer, dans 2 ferlingas Priori S. Nich.
in Listelehele.
132. Alia ejusdem, " amico suo P. Priori S. Nich." de dictis
ferlingis. 133. C. Walteri de Clavill de 1 quarterio frumenti de domi~
nio suo de Widicumb pro anima sua et uxorum suorum. " Teste
Will, filio meo, &c."
134. C. Will. fil. Walteri de Clavile confirmans donum Pa
tris, et dans aliud quarterium " de dominio meo de Widicumb.
Test. Ricardo Priore de Lega.
135. C. Will, de Clavile de duobus quart, et j- hambra fru
menti. Test. Jordano Priore de Lega, 8tc.
136. Confirm. Walteri filii Will, de Clavile de dimidia ham-
bra frumenti quam pater suus dedit S. Nich.
137. C. Petr. Burdun, qua. dat 1 quarter, frumenti de dominio
suo de Teinton.
138. C. Will, filii Roberti de Punchardon, dans 12d. redd, de
terra, quam Will, de Potington tenet de ipso. Teste Hylario
Blundo tunc Majore Exon. &c.
139. C. Serlonis, Decani S. Petri de Exon. et Capit. de tercia
parte aquas fontis S'cae Sativolas. Test. Hylario Albo tunc
Majore Exon. &c.
140. C. Ric'i de Tribus Minetis de 12d. redd, in manerio de
Thorinton. 141. Taxatio Vicarias Ecclesias de Cadeberi. Ric'us Blundus
tunc Cancellar. Exon.

188 CHARTERS IN THE CARTULARY OF
142. C. Everardi, Vicarii de Cadeberi, de dicta taxatione.
143. C. Ysabellas Reginas, de feria Civitatis Exon. " pro ani
ma Joh'is bonas memorias quond' Regis Anglias et mariti nostri."
A° lm0 Henrici 3t!i. Teste Wmo Hasten, Majore Exon.
144. Litera P. Honorii de libera sepultura. Dat. a0 5 Pontif.
145. Privilegium P. Clementis ut cOnvertantur Ecclesias, cum
vacaverint, in hospitalitatis usum. Dat. Lateran. a° 2do Pontif.
146. P. Honorii confirmatio 2 marcar. ab Ecclesia de North
Tauton. A° 5t0.
147. P. Honorii protectio super bonis Ecclesias S. Nich.
" specialiter de Branford et Pinho." A0 6t0.
148. C. Henrici lmi. " Ric'o de Revers, et G. de Magn', &c.
salut. Sciatis me dedisse S. Nich'o Exon, terram Heraldi de
Exonia, scilicet de Redliston." Test. Rob'to Ep'o Line'.
149. C. Civium Exon. qua, dant Priori S. N. particulam terras de
Derardadconducendam aquam. Test. Steph'o de Mandeville, &c.
150. Conventio inter Prior. S. Andreas de Cuwich et Prior*
S. N, de capite exclusce suae.3 Will, filio Derlingi tunc preposito
Exon. 151. C. Rob'ti filii Henrici Regis per concessionem Mathildis,
filias Roberti de Avrenchis et heredis Ricardi filii Baldewini,
dans totam vineam quam Rob'tus fil. Baldewini et Ricardus fra
ter ejus Eccl. S. N. dederunt.
152. Compositio inter Capit. Exon. et Prior. S. N. de decimis
molendinorum, et de piscaria super Exe.
153. P. Prioris S. N. dimissio Durando Fabro de terra extra
portam de North. T. Will. Derlingi tunc Majore.
154. P. Prioris S. N. dimissio terras extra portam de Suth
Humfrido filio Roberti Spileman.
155. C. Will. fil. Ailwardi fil. Algari, q. clam. S. N. terram
jacentem proximam Ecclesias S. Clementis.
156. C. Will. fil. Ric'i Palmere, qua, dat Petro Priori S. N.
jus vias a magno vico ad aquam de Exe.
157. Litera Joh'is Lambricht, Ylario Majori Exon. de horto
quem Ysabella filia Lambricht tradidit d'co Joh'i ad 22 annos,
ab a° 1218.
158. Concessio d'ei Joh'is Prior. S. N. de dicto horto, a0 1227.
159. C. Hen. de la Pumeraie pro anima patris mei H. qua, dat
S. N. terr. prope dictum hortum. Test. D'na Roer. matre mea,
Goslino fratre meo. » Anglicc, a sluice.

ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER. 189
160. C. Reginaldi de Curtenay et Mathildis uxoris ejus qua,
dant terram ante monasterium S. N. Test. Will, de Curtenay
et Rob. de Curtenay, &c.
161. C. G. fil. Rob'ti de Lideford de terr. in Vico B. Marias.
162. C. Reymundi de Aqua de 1 domo in Exon.
163. C. Balduini fil. Rad'i le Battere et Sororis suae Agatha?,
dans domum in Vico S. Marias. " Hanc autem donacionem fe-
cimus inter 4 bancos Gildhall Exon." T. Martino Prudom tunc
Majore Exon.
164. C. Samsonis Ro£ dans redd. 4 sol. Will. Derling tunc
Majore. 165. C. Rogeri, Prioris S. N. dans Will. Smalecumbe civi
Exon. vacuam placeam in Prustene Strete. T. Will. Tantefer
tunc Majore, aQ 24 E. 1.
166. C. Will. Smalcumbe de predict, placea, a0 1296.
167. C. Godefridi Capellani qu£i dat 1 cortinam, 1 albam de
serico, et 2 cappas. T. Benedicto Priore.
168. C. Bernardi et Dametas uxor, ejus, et Pagani et Elvevas
uxor, ejus, et filiorum suorum Gaufridi et Radulfi, Martini et
Ricardi, q. clam, terram quam Godefridus de Mandeville, capel-
lanus, et Ragenild consocialis ejus, dederunt S. N. Data tempore
Henr. 2^ Regis Angliae : Hugone de Ragelega tunc Vice-
comite Devon. Waltero de Lucy Abbate de Bello, Osberno
Priore S. N.
169. C. Capituli Exon. Galfrido Clerico, filio Roberti.
170. Conventio inter Priorem S. N. et Rob. Prille de I marc.
arg. quam Jordanus de Prille pater ejus eis dederat.
171. C. Oliveri de Traci dans Cecilias filias Arthuri de Winton
5 sol. reddit. in Excestre. P.

[To be continued.]

190

XXV.
EXTRACTS FROM THE CARTULARY OF ST. PETER'S ABBEY, AT
SHREWSBURY, COMPRISING AN INDEX OF THE CHARTERS.
[Continued frompage 28.]
21. Conventio inter Rad'um Abb. Salop, et Walt, de Dunest'
de particula Nemoris de Beitona et Nemoris de Ethdredesh'. quas
est apud Rugwordin. Test. Rob. de Lintot, Ivone de Tunstall, &c.
22. C. Fulconis Prioris S. Osithae, de Beiton. Teste Ber
nardo Ep'o S. David et Will. Archiep. Cantuar.
23. C. Will. Archiep. Cant. Pagano fil. Joh'is, de Beiton.
24. C. Hamonis Peverell et Sibillas conjugis suae, de Wlurun-
ton. T. Will. Peverell, Walchelino Maminoht, &c-
25. C. Will. Peverelli de Dover de Wlurunton, Cinardeseia,
& Crugelton. Dat. apud Merlberge. [Printed in New Monast.
vol. iii. p. 522.]
26. C. Odonis de Hodenet militis, filii Baldewini militis, et
Abb. S. Petri, de bosco de Wulfreton. Test. Joh'e Extraneo
tunc Vicecomite Salop, Nich. de Wilileg' sub-Vicecom. Rob.
de Geros, Aldulfo de Brasi, Rogero de Piuelesdon tunc Clerico
Comitates, Will, de Hercalewe, Hugone de Lega, &c. Acta a0
1241. 27. C. Odonis de Hodenet, quod Lucas, Abbas Salop, &c. pos
sint se approviare de assartis in maner. de Wluretone. Test.
(inter al.) D. Joh'e de Ercalewe, Joh'e filio Aerii, militibus,
Rob. de Say de Morton, &c.
28. Notum, &c. quod Hamo Peverel dedit E. S. P. Salop, vil
lam quas vocatur Crugeltuna. Post mort. vero Hamonis, Wal-
chelinus Maminoth requisivit abbatem, &c. ut sibi concederent
Crugeltunam in escangium de Upetuna. Test. Will. Peverel,
Milo de Belchamp et Paganus frater ejus, et Will, de Belchamp,
Fulco de Lisures, Hugo de Lisures, Rogerus de Felgeres, See.
29. C. Haimonis Pecche et uxoris ej. et Gaufridi filii eorum, de
tercia parte de Crugeltona et Slepe. Test. Ric'o Ep'o Cestrias.
30. C. Hugonis de Dover et Mathildis de Dover uxoris ej. de
tertia parte de Crugeltona et Slepa. Test. Mathildi filia Gau
fridi de Waltervilla, Walt. fil. Harduini, Alano et W'mo de Hat-
leia, Rad. fil. Theoldi de Tirna, Will. fil. Warini de Burewasleia,
Rob'to fil. Nigelli de Schawberia.

CARTULARY OF ST. PETER'S ABBEY, SHREWSBURY. 191
31. C. Acelinas de Waltervilla et Radi filii ej. confirmans tertiam
partem de Crugeltona. Test. Acelina filia Gaufridi de Waltervilla.
32. C. Hamonis Peverel et Sibillas conjugis ej. de Villa de
Kinardeseia. T. Alano filio Will, de Hedlega, &c.
33. C. Ivonis Pantulfi filiis suis " pro salute mea et uxoris meas
concessi terram vocat. Buthereia, quam Robertus de Eitona illis
dederat." Test. Aluredo Abbate de Hageman, Rad'o Pan-
tulfo, &c.
34. C.Will. Primi Conquestoris. [printed in New Monasticon,
vol. iii. p. 521 .] " Sanctorum Patrum monemur exemplo."
35. C. Henrici lmi. " Sanctorum prisca auctoritate patrum
qui in nomine Patris, & Filii, et Spiritus Sancti in Sancta Ecclesia
regiminis gubernacula hactenus tenuerunt, quique suos adjutores
sanctasque ecclesiae fundatores sua nobis industria suorumque scrip-
torum longa traditione cognitos reddiderunt, admoneri videmur,
ut ea quas a contemporaneis nostris in sanctas matris Ecclesiae
exaltatione facta sunt, presentibus per nos manifestentur, poste-
risque dinoscenda nobis scribentibus reserventur. Nos igitur ma-
jorum imitantes exempla, jam quaedam pietatis opera referamus
quas in Anglica terra gesta sunt a Comite Rogerio anno ab In-
carnatione Domini 1087, regnante potentissimo Rege Willelmo,
atque in Archiep'atu Cantuar' pontificante Lanfranco. Volumus
vero ut religiosi atque fideles Christiani cognoscant quia iccirco
nobis ista describere placuit, ut qui ea relegerint vel audierint
Deum supplicabiliori afFectu pro sanctas Ecclesias fundatorum
salute implorent, et ut presentes ad regna celestia tendentes etiam
inter hujus astatis primates quos sequantur inveniant. Igitur ad
gloriam summas et individuas Trinitatis atque incomprehensibilis
Divinitatis jam proferamus quas nos dicere spopondimus.
Rogerius Comes atque Adelaisa Comitissa devotioni religiosas
pia mente subditi piissimaque Dei visitatione inspirati, in quadam
Ecclesia quas constructa est in honore SS. Apostolor. Petri et
Pauli in suburbio Salopesberie civitatis, Monachos religiose vi-
ventes posuerunt, concedente Rege Willelmo, qui Deum assidue
exorarent tam proutilitate animae Regis Will 'mi atque Mathildis
Reginas Regisque Eduuardi, quam pro animarum suarum salute,
et pro anima Comitissas Mabiliae, et omnium antecessorum here-
dumque suorum qui ante eos ipsum honorem recte possederunt vel
possessuri sunt. Hanc etiam S. Petri et Pauli Ecclesiam supra-
dictus Comes Rogerius et Adelaisa Comitissa de suis propriis
facultatibus, quia parvula erat nee habitationi monachorum con-

192 CARTULARY OF ST. PETER'S ABBEY, SHREWSBURY

grua, majorem cupientes efficere, cum magna devotione incepe-
runt, sed morte Comitis interveniente imperfectam reliquerunt.
In hac etiam ecclesia ea quas infra continentur tam pro animarum
suarum quam pro omnium Christianorum salute donaverunt per-
petuoque concesserunt. Primo scilicet dederunt ei quendam vicum
qui positus est juxta dictam ecclesiam, cum tribus molendinis
cunctisque redditibus quas ad eum pertinere hoscuntur. Hie autem
vicus dividitur a Civitate Salopesberia solo alveo fluminis inter-
currentis cui nomen est Saverna; Vicus autem Biforieta voca-
tur, quod lingua Gallorum " ante portam " dicitur. Addiderunt
etiam supradictis donis quasdam Ecclesias cum omnibus perti-
nentibusad eas tam in terra quam in hominibus, universisque aliis
possessionibus quas hie nominatim annotare commodum duxi-
mus, scilicet, Ecclesiam S'ci Gregorii, Ecclesiamque de Stotes-
dona, et illam de Dodeleberia, illamque de Conendovre, et eam
de Walintona, et illam de Eadmundona, et villam de Archalou,
et eam de Hodenet, et illam de Toenga, et eam de Donnitona,
et illam de Recordina, illam etiam de Bascerce et illam de Nessa.
Et super hasc omnia concessit ut milites atque primates sui, qui-
cunque in elemosinam conferre vellent huic ecclesiae aliquam par
tem terrarum suarum, non quassita licentia a Comite vel ab aliquo
alio, libera mente donarent ex eo tempore, liberrimi ab omni
servicio ejusdem datas terras in perpetuum. Monachi vero eandem
libertatem suscipientes si quandoque de his vel aliis suis rebus co-
gerentur geldum communem dare, quod nunquam contingeret, nisi
Comes de dominio suo daret, geldum tamen militum nunquam
ullo modo darent. Quod omnibus audientibus valde placuit, to-
taque sua curia laudando Deoque gratias referendo confirmavit.
Addiderunt etiam Comes et Comitissa his supradictis donis quas
dam villas quarum nomina hie habentur ; Haitonam scilicet et
Alministram et Burtonam, et cum his omnibus concesserunt etiam
tributum, quod redditur de lignis quae in civitatem afferuntur per
portam quae ad orientem aperitur. Teste Godebaldo et Oilerio
sacerdotibus, Herberto Grammatico, Warino Vicecomite, Ro
berto filio Thebaldi, Rogerio filio Corbeth, multisque nobilibus
atque popularibus qui hasc audierunt et concesserunt. Locus
autem ille in quo supradicta ecclesia fundata est fuit de
hereditate cujusdam Militis cui nomen Seuuardus. Et quia
Comes Rogerius in hereditate illius, eo invito, ecclesiam fun-
dare noluit, dedit ei quandam villam nomine Languafectam, ut
ipse cum bona voluntate in predicto loco sibi ecclesiam fundare

193
concederet, ejusdemque elemosinas idem Seuuardus particeps ex-
isteret. Postea autem memoratus Seuuardus illam eandem vil
lam, quam Comes ei dederat, Ecclesias S. P. et P. post mortem
suam concessit, fr'nitatemque ejusdem loci recepit. Teste Gode-
baldo, et Ricardo de Belmesio, et Ricardo de Monte Uuarult.
Post ista autem supradicta dona quidam milites istius provincias
eidem loco pro animarum suarum salute de suis possessionibus
contulerunt, scilicet Warinus Vicecomes duas hidas terras in
villa quas dicitur Tugafort et decimam Obtonas quam et semper
eadem Ecclesia habuerat a tempore Regis Eaduuardi ; Ecclesi-
amque Beritone cum decima ipsius manerii. Rainadus (sic)
vero frater ejus unam Jiidam quae vocatur Lega. Alherius au
tem Eadburtonam. Rogerius de Laceio, Manafordam. Hasc
omnia concessit atque firmavit venerabilis Comes Rogerius ; tes
tibus filiis ejus et cum patre firmantibus Hugone et Rogerio,
Arnulfo, cum Baronibus plurimis. Rainaldus, qui, post mortem
predicti Warini, uxorem illius cum ejus honore suscepit, et Hugo
filius ejusdem Warini dederunt huic Ecclesias S. Petri Ecclesiam
S'ci Oswaldi et illam de Muthla, et decimas de Nessa et de Sera-
ordina ; concedente Hugone Comite et testimonium perhibente
cum pluribus aliis. Gerardus de Tornai dedit unam Villam quas
dicitur Bectona ; cujus successor Hamo Peverel, qui ejus honorem
post eum cum filia optinuit, rogatu ejusdem bene-morigeratas
conjugis contulit villam unam Wlvretonam. Teste Ricardo
Londoniensi Episcopo et ceteris plurimis. Theodericus de Sai,
juxta eandem villam, ex altera parte fluminis, dedit terram quan
dam in manerio suo Stoca, de dominio suo, solutam et quie-
tam ab omni geldo vel aliis consuetudinibus.
Helgotus dedit quandam (sic) juxta Savernam, quas, pro silvula
quae adjacet, Mora vocatur, et piscariam in eodem flu mine.
Cujus filius Herbertus et successor in hereditatem attribuit quan
dam villam nomine Nortonam, et Ecclesiam de Stantona cum
omnibus decimis suis et omnium militum suorum, et cum om
nibus quas ad eandem ecclesiam pertinent.
Normannus Venator dedit terrulam unam nomine Boleleiam.
Hugo de Constantino dimidiam hidam in Pectona. Atotus
Bicot aliam dimidiam in Langanara. Oilerius sacerdos unam
hidam in Cerletona. Goisfridus i hidam in villa quas dicitur
Herleia. Tochil 1 hidam in villa quas Cota dicitur. Odo quoque
miles quandam terram nomine Hordeleiam. Toraldus de Ver-
leio dedit 1 hidam in Minore Draitona. Robertus filius ejus, qui

194 CARTULARY OF ST. PETER's ABBEY, SHREWSBURY.
et heres illius, dedit quandam villam nomine Uuiceuuicam. Teste
Ricardo Lundoniensi Episcopo, Hamone Peverel, Toreth, et
multis aliis.
Robertus Corbet terram unam nomine Loketonam. Teste
Ricardo pontifice Lundonias cum totius Comitatus Baronibus.
Rainerius Prepositus quandam terrulam cum lacu qui vocatur
Finemera. Decimam de Cambristona et Ecclesiam de Ithessala de
dit Robertus filius Thetbalt Vicecomes, cum omnibus quas ad eam
pertinent et cum decima ipsius manerii, scilicet in nummis et ani-
malibus et messibus. Ecclesiam de Wantenouura cum decima
ipsius manerii et decimam de Joclehulle dedit Rogerius filius
Corbet. Et decimam de Cireberia dedit Gislebertus de Salner-
villa, quando Comes Rogerius vir bonae memorias et decus regni
sepeliebatur ; et decimam Aneberie dedit nobis Rogerius de La-
ceio. Picot de Sai dedit decimam Brantone et Phitesoth. Hu-
naldus dedit decimas de Prestona et de Loscafort et decimam
equarum suarum agrestium. Haec omnia donaria concesserunt,
et sua auctoritate roboraverunt Comites pias memoriae Rogerius,
Hugo, et Robertus filii ejus, qui post patrem in hereditate suc-
cesserunt quisque in tempore suo. Testibus supra memoratis Ba
ronibus cum omnibus in hoc comitatu morantibus. Alanus filius
Fladaldi omnia quas ab antecessoribus suis data fuurant vel a
baronibus suis, suo tempore vel ante, prompta devotione concessit,
et ab omnibus ad eum pertinentibus, excepto geldo Regis, libera
et quieta condonavit. Testibus, Ricardo Lundoniensi Episcopo,
Hamone Peverello, Rogerio filio Corbet, cum omni fere comi
tatu. Post obitum autem Rogerii venerabilis Comitis, Hugo filius
ejus digna proles tanti Patris qui post eum successit in honorem,
quadam die dum staret ante sepulturam sui patris, divina in-
spiratus gratia motusque pietate paterna, convocavit dominum
Fulcheredum primum hujus loci Abbatem, coram multis
baronibus suis resolutus in lacrimas dixit : " Pacem et quietem
volo esse in hoc loco, et ideo constituo hanc abbatiam et omnia
ad eam pertinentia ab omni consuetudine hujus terrae quam ego
possum condonare esse liberam in perpetuum et pacatam et quie-
tani. Et hoc sciant omnes mei fideles quia nichil retineo in
honore SS. Apostolorum Petri et Pauli nisi orationes et bene-
ficium monachorum in hoc loco manentium, et tam liberum hunc
honorem hodie constituo ut nullus sit qui post me aliquid liber-
tatis vel quietis possit addere ; hoc tantum retineo quod si Ab
bas hujus loci superbia inflatus nollet facere rectum vicinis suis,

CARTULARY OF ST. PETER'S ABBEY, SHREWSBURY. 195
ego vel heres meus post me ad rectum eum constringerem facien
dum. Et si falsus monetarius de alia terra adventicius in terra
S'ci Petri captus fuerit, corpus cum pecunia reddatur Comiti.
Si autem falsarius de terra S'ci Petri fuerit, solummodo corpus
reddatur Comiti, pecunia autem erit Abbatis. De latronibus
autem justiciam sibi concedo et pecuniam, si Abbas per se vel
per suos ipsam justiciam facere voluerit; sin autem, corpus tan-
tummodo reddatur Comiti, et pecunia erit Abbatis ; hoc tantum
modo retineo et nicliil aliud. Decimam vero venationis meas tocius
Comitatus Salopesberias concedo perpetuo esse in hoc loco, prae-
ter Silvas S'cas Milburgae. Haec autem omnia facio pro anima
patris et matris meae et mea et fratrum meorum et omnium ad
me pertinentium, et pro anima Regis Willelmi et Mathildis re-
ginas et filiorum eorum. Siquis autem vel meo tempore vel post
obitum usque in finem sasculi aliquid ex his voluerit infringere
vel auferre vel minuere, anathema sit." Barones vero qui tunc
aderant presentes, videntes tantam conpunctionem domini sui et
tantam audientes libertatem honoris hujus Monasterii, pedibus
ejus provoluti gratias egerunt Deo, et tam piissimae venerabilis
Comitis voluntati, Arnulfus frater ejusdem Comitis, Ricardus
de Belmesio qui postea Londonias Episcopus factus est, Rainaldus
Vicecomes, Rogerius Corbet et Robertus frater ejus, Hamundus
Peverel, Fulcoius Vicecomes, et omnes fere hujus comitatus
barones. Robertus de Belismo, qui post eundem venerabilem Hugonem
fratrem suum comitatus suscepit honorem, dedit Ecclesias S'ci
Petri et Monachis ejusdem loci Bascerce, cum omnibus quas ad
eam villam pertinebant, concedente et sigilli sui auctoritate fir-
mante piissimo Rege Henrico. Predictus itaque gloriosissimus
Rex Henricus eandem libertatem pacem et quietem quam saspe
dictus venerabilis Comes Hugo huic ecclesias sanctorum Aposto-
lorum Petri et Pauli condonaverat, prompta voluntate et alacri
animo in perpetuum concessit donavit et proprio sigillo roboravit.
Comes autem Rogerius qui Pictavensis dicitur, magni Rogerii
filius, dedit Eccl'iae S. Petri et monachis ejusdem loci piscariam
de Tareuuella pro anima sua et suae conjugis et pro salute animas
patris et matris suae, et cum ipsa piscaria terrulam quandam
Ocsitonam et Poltonam, et hasc de dominio suo. De rebus autem
Godefridi Vicecomitis sui quas idem Godefridus de eo habebat
dedit Ecclesiam de Uualetona et eam de Chercheam cum quadam
terra quae dicitur Gerhstan, petente eodem Godefrido et multis

196 CARTULARY OF ST. PETER'S ABBEY, SHREWSBURY.
precibus exorante, eo quod in Eccl'ia S. Petri haberet quendam
filium suum monachum nomine Achardum. Et hasc omnia in-
perpetuo firmavit quieta et libera ab omnium hominum invasione,
addens quod qui hasc disturbaret anathema esset. Teste Rob'to
Ep'o de Cestra, et Hugone ejusdem Civitatis Comite.
Quas omnia gloriosus Rex H. cum omnibus supra dictis pro-
prio sigillo firmavit.
Ego Henricus Rex confirmavi et subscripsi.
Ego Radulfus Cantuariensis Archiep'us subscripsi. Ego Ri
cardus Londoniensis Episcopus subscripsi. Ego Will'mus Win-
toniensis Ep'us subscripsi. Ego Robert. Lincoliensis Ep'us sub
scripsi. Ego Rogerus Salesburiensis Ep'us subscripsi. Ego Rober
tus Cestrensis Episcopus subscripsi. Ego Ricardus Herefordensis
Episcopus subscripsi. Ego Theodulfus Wigornensis Episcopus
subscripsi. Ego Radulfus Cicestrensis Episcopus subscripsi.
Ego Johannes Bathoniensis Episcopus subscripsi. Ego Bernar-
dus Episcopus de S'co David subscripsi. Ego David Bancor-
nensis Episcopus subscripsi. Ego Robertus filius Regis sub
scripsi. Ego Stephanus Comes Moritonii subscripsi. Ego
Rannulfus Cancellarius subscripsi. Ego Will'mus de Tancarvilla
subscripsi. Ego Gauffridus de Clintona subscripsi. Ego Wal
terus de Glocestra subscripsi. Ego Grimbaldus medicus sub
scripsi. Ego Robertus de Stotesberia subscripsi. Ego Ebrar-
dus filius ejusdem Rogerii Comitis subscripsi. Ego Will'mus
Peverellus subscripsi. Ego Hamundus frater ejus subscripsi.
Ego Rogerius filius Corbet subscripsi- Ego Robertus frater
ejus subscripsi. Ego Fulcoius Vicecomes subscripsi. Ego Her-
bertus filius Helgoti subscripsi. Ego Balduinus de Boilers sub
scripsi. Ego Ulgerius Venator subscripsi. Ego Radulfus de
Conedoura subscripsi.
36. Hen. 2. Confirmacio de Ecclesiis.
37. Hen. 3. Confirmacio. [Printed in New Monasticon, vol.
iii. page 522.]
38. This number is omitted by mistake of the rubricator.
39. Hen. 1. Privilegia de theloneo per Angliam.
40. Matildas Imperatricis Confirmacio.
[ To be continued. ]

197

XXVI.
LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES AT PRESENT EXISTING, OR
WHICH ARE KNOWN TO HAVE EXISTED SINCE THE DISSOLU
TION OF RELIGIOUS HOUSES.
[Continued from p. 79.]
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Cambr. Cambridge, St. John's. . St. John's College, Cambr.
Hospital
Northt. Canons' Ashby  John Orlebar of Hinwick, 1830.
(olim Rich. Orlebar of Puddington,
Bedf.— D.)
Dev. Canons' Legh  MS. Harl. 3660.
Kent Canterbury, Christ Church Dean and Chapter ( 1 8 vols.) — T.
or Holy Trinity. . MS. Cott. Claud. A. in.
   Galba, E. iv.
  MS. Arund. 68, Brit. Mus.
  MS. Add. 6159. Br. Mus. (olim G.
W. Beaumont.)
 " Molash "  MS. Tanner, ] 65. Bodl. Libr. (olim
W. Bowyer 1566,^os*. Tho. White,
Bp. Peterb. 1 685, deinde W. San-
croft, Abp. Cant.)
  C. C. Coll. Oxf. No. 256. (olim
I. or B. Twyne.;
  MS. More, 296. Publ. Libr. Cambr.
E. v. 31.
 St. Augustine  MS. Cott. Jul. D. n.
   Tib. A. ix.
 " Liber Ruber " . .  Claud. D. x.
   Otho, B. xv.a
   Vitell. A. n.
.    D. x.a
   Faust. A. i.
 (fragment)  MS. Harl. 337.
  MS. Arundel, 300. Br. Mus. (olim.
Lord Wm. Howard of Naworth. — D.)
  King's Rememb. Office, Exchequer. — D.
* Burnt in the fire of 1731.

198 LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES.
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Kent Canterbury " Byholt ". . Heneage Finch of Ravenstone, Bucks.
1 646.— D.
  Sir Tho. Phillipps, Bart. No. 1085.
(olim Sir Edw. Dering.)
  James Earl of Carnarvon. — T. (olim
Hen. Earl of Clarendon.)
   Allen, of Gloucester Hall. — T.
 St. Gregory  MS. More, 283. Publ. Libr. Cambr.
LI. ii. 15.
 St. Saviour  MS. Harl. 1006.
 St. Laurence Hosp. Sir T. Phillipps, 1833. (olim Wm.
Monck Mason.)
  Duke of Newcastle, 1 833. (olim
W. M. Mason.)
 Eastbridge Hosp. Quoted by Somner.
Norwich Carhow a 
Hamp. Carisbrooke  Sir R. Worsley, Bt. Apuldercombe.
  Transcript of part, Sir T. Phillipps, 1833.
Norf. Castle Acre  MS. Harl. 2110. (olim Sir S. Dewes.)
¦  King's Rememb. Office, Excheq. — D.
  Roger Dodsworth,^>orf. Sir T. Widdrington. — T.
  Tho. Martin, 1 772, post. J. Ives.
Dors. Cerne  MS. More, Publ. Libr. Cambr. LI. i. 3.
Northt. Chacombe a 
(Terrarium)  Augment. Off.
Cambr. Chateriz  MS. Cott. Jul. A. i.
Surr. Chertsey  King's Rememb. Office, Excheq. — D.
  MS. Cott. Vitel. A. xiii.
  MS. Lansd. 434.
 "Rutherwick" ..  535. (olim Hen. Powle ;
Lord Somers ; Sir Jos. Jekyll ;
and J. West.)
  Lord Clifford of Chudleigh, Ugbrook, 1830.
Chesh. Chester, St. Werburgh Dean and Chapter.
 " Irrotularium " MS. Harl. 1 965.
 "Prisca Sanctorum"  2062.
   2148.
  Sir Thomas Cotton. — D.
Suss. Chichester, Cathedral . . Dean and Chapter.
Hamp. Christ Church, Twinham. MS. Cott. Tib. D. vi>
n Cartularies of Carhow and Chacombe are known to have existed ; but it is not
mentioned where.
'' The nine first leaves of this Register were destroyed in the fire of 1731; and
6ince that period, by some neglect, the remainder has been lost. Qy. if this was the
same with the "Speculum Prioris," from which excerpts are preserved by Dodsworth ?

LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES. 199.
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Glouc. Cirencester (2 vols.) .. Wm. Masters, 1678. — T. hodie Lord
John Thynne ?
  Edmund Carteret. — T. (olim Hen.
Pool de Saperton, post. Sir Rob.
Atkins, 1701.)
  MS- Rawlinson (?) Bodl. Libr. (olim
Rich. Parsons, Chanc. of Glouc — T.)
 St. Mary Chapel. . MS. Dugd. 43. Mus. Ashmol.
Suff. Clare (Stoke)  MS. Cott. Vitell. D. xm.c
   Append, xxi.
  Abstract MS. Jermyn, vol. xxii. Br. Mus.
— —  Lady Stanhope.
  Giles Barnardiston of Clare, 1 638. — D.
post. Edm. Johnson of Clare. — T.
 St. Austin  MS. Harl. 4835.
  Transcript MS. Jermyn, vol. xxi. Br. Mus.
Clerkenwell  MS. Cott. Faust. B. n.
Clive  Wadham Wyndham, 1662 j Hugh
Wyndham, 1677.— D.
Cokersand  John Dalton of Thurnham, 1832.
(olim Rob. Dalton of Th. 1620 )
  Transcript Sir T. Phillipps, 1833.
  Tho. Astle, 1787.
Cokesford (2 vols.) .... Lord Townshend of Rainham, 1830.
Colchester, St. John's . . John Lord Lucas, 1 633. — D.
 (2 vols.)  Duke of Kent, 1 696.— T.
— —  Transcript Duke of Buckingham, 1832. (olim
Moxznt, post. T. Astle, 1787 ; Lord
Hard wick, 1833.)
Cold Norton  Brazenose Coll. Oxf.
Colne  Rich. Andrews of Colne, 171 9.— T.
Mrs. Holgate, 1781 ; Rev. C. Car-
wardine, 1823. (?)
  Transcript MS. Cole, vol. 59. Br. Mus.
  Antony Earl of Kent, 1696. — T.
Duke of Kent 1739. (Marchioness
de Grey, Wrest, 1820 ?)
 (abstract)  Peter le Neve, circa 1 700.
Chesh. Combermere  MS. Cott. Faust. B. vm.
Warw. Combe   Vitell. A. i.
   D. xvn.c
Line. Cotun  Sir Dudley North, 1 649.— D.
c Burnt in the fire of 1731.

Midd. Som.
Lane.

Norf.
Essex

Oxf.
Essex

200 LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES.
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Warw. Coventry  King's Rememb. Office, Exchequer. — D.
 (2 vols.)  Will. Staunton, of Longbridge House,
Warw. 1833. (olim Tho. Sharpe.)
  Augmentation Office.
  S. Smythe, 1595.— T.
 (imperfect)  Archdeacon's Office, Coventry.
Norf. Crabhouse, or Wigenhale MS. Add. 4733. Br. Mus. (olim
Rev. Hen. Robinson, 1765.)
Creyk South  Henry Dereham of West Dereham,
1632.
— —  Henry Silly.
1 St. Mary, juxta Burnham (fragm.) Publ. Libr. Cambr.
  Sir T. Phillipps, Bart. 1832.
¦  Transcript MS. Tanner, Bodl. Libr.
  MS. C. C. C. Cambr.
 ¦ (fragment). . . . John Moore, Bp. of Norwich, 1698. — T.
Derb. Crich  MS. Harl. 3669.
Staff. Crokesden  William Pierpont of Tong Castle. — D.
post. Tho. Earl of Macclesfield.— T.
Leic.   Duke of Rutland, Bel voir Castle, 1 755.
— —  Transcript Duke of Buckingham, No. 87. (olim
T. Astle.)
  Sir Thomas Cotton. — D.
Line. Croyland  Robt. Earl of Aylesbury. — D.
  Earl of Exeter. — D.
  Earl of Kent, (ol— Cecil.)— T.
  Sir Maurice Johnson of Spalding. — T.
Mrs. Wingfield of Stamford, 1772.
  Transcript MS. Cole, vol. 44. Br. Mus.
Derb. Dale aliasBe Parco Stanley. MS. Cott. Vesp. E. xxvi. (olim
Anchitel Grey of Risley.— T.)
   Millington of Felley, Notts. 1820.
  Sam. Roper of Heanore, Derb. — T.d
Derb. Darley, alias Little Derby. MS. Cott. Tit. C. ix. (olim Rob.
Earl of Kingston, 1630.— D.)
   Clay of Crich, co. Derby.— T.
  Dr. Farmer, Master of Eman. Coll.
Camb.
  Transcript MS. Cole, vol. xxi. Br. Mus.
  MS. Gough, Bodl. Libr. (olim P.
Le Neve ?)
Kent Davington  Quoted by Hasted. Sir John Filmer ?
d Qy. if the same with the Cotton MS.

LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES. 201
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Northt. Daventry  MS. Cott. Claud. D. xn.
  Duchy of Lancaster Office.
  John Rushworth, Lincoln's Inn 1651. — D.
Line. Deeping  MS. Harl. 3658 (Zach. Grey, 1733).
Norf. Dereham  Rich. Heber, of Hodnet, co. Salop. 1833.
Norf. Dereham (West)  Duke of Buckingham, Stowe, No. 72,
1833. (olim Tho. Martin, post.
J. Ives, deinde Tho. Astle, 1777.)
Cambr. Denney  Peter Stanley of Denney, 1773 (Cole).
Derby, see Darley.
Staff. Dieulacres   Jolly of Leake. — D.
  Sir Benj. Rudyerd, 1 637-— D.
 . . . . Transcript. Walt. Chetwynd of Ingestrie, 1691. — T.
Heref. Dore  Lord Scudamore. — T.
  Will. Brome.
Kent Dover, S. Martin  Archiepisc. Libr. Lambeth. — D.
 S. Barthol.. . Walter Clavel, 1709.— T. (written 1373.)
  MS. Rawl. B. 335, Bodl. Libr.
 S. Radegund alias Bradsole, Will. Pierpoint. — D.
 . ... Sir Hen. Hamon of Seling, Kent. — D.
  Sir Cholmeley Dering, Bt.— T.
 . ... MS. Rawl. B. 336, Bodl. Libr.
York. Drax  Constable Maxwell of Everingham,
1833. (olim Marmaduke Constable
of Everingham, 1620.)
Dev. Dunkeswell  Quoted in Holland's Camden's Britannia.
Essex Dunmow.  MS. Harl. 662.
  Will. Nicolson, Bp. of Carlisle, 1698.
(Thoresby's Corresp. i. 348.)
Bedf. Dunstable  MS. Cott. Tib. A. x.
  MS. Harl. 1885. (olim W. Duncomb,
1614; postea Rev. J. Clithero and
H. Wanley.— T.)
   Parsons, postea James Mickleton
of Furnival's Inn. — T. (now in
Cath. Libr. Durham ?)
Durh. Durham  Dean and Chapter, Durham.
  MS. Cott. Faust. A. vi.
  Durham Palace, London. — T.
  Augustine Lindsell, Canon of Durham. — T.
 " Irrotulatorium " Duke of Buckingham, Stowe, No. 85,
(olim T. Astle.)
 " Elemosinarii " . . Sir James Middleton of Fcirnival's
Inn,— T.
p

202 LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES.
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Suss. Dureford  MS. Cott. Vesp. E. xxiii.
Wilts. Edingdon  MS. Lansd. 432.
Cambr. Ely  MS. Cott. Tib. A. vi.
  ¦  Claud. C. xi.
.    Nero, C. in.
   Vesp. A. vi.
   Tit. A. i.
   Domit. xv.
 (fragment)  Mus. Ashm. Oxf. 801.
  Caius and Gonville Coll. Camb.
 (2 vols.)  MS. More, 170. Publ. Libr. Cambr.
   Glapthorn of Witlesey, postea
Tho. Witston, and Will. Fleetwood,
Bishop of Ely.— T.
  Bishop of Ely in Holborn, 1833 ?
 (2 vols.)  Dean and Chapter of Ely.
  Dr. Smith.— T.
Buck. Eton College  College Library.
Wore. Evesham  MS. Cott. Vesp. B. xxiv. Transcript
of do. MS. Lansd. 411.
 " Bremesgrave ' . . MS Cott. Tit. C. ix.
— —  MS. Harl. 3763. (olim Rich. Fleet
wood of Penwortham, Lane. 1 628. — D.)
Transcript of part Sir T. Phillipps,
1833. No. 4803.
  Sir Edw. Coke, J. C. P.— D.
  Anthony Earl of Kent, 1 696. (olim
 Cecil).— T. Duke of Kent, 1739.
Dev. Exeter, St. Nicholas  Sir Tho. Phillipps, No. 64/7- (olim
Will, le Neve, post. Sir Rob. Cotton ;
in 1830, A. Cooper, of Dublin.d)
 St. John's. . Dean andChapter,Exeter. (olim XV. leNeve?)
Suff. Eye, " Malet "  Tho. Dev of Eye, 1636.— D. postea
Tho. Martin, 1731.
 " Danoun ''  Tho. Dey, 1636. post. Tho. Martin.
  Marquess Cornwallis, 1814. Transcript
of do. MS. Jermyn, Brit. Mus.
vol. x. and Henry Davy of Yoxford.
Oxf. Eynsham  D. R. Bele, 1 587.— T.
 (2 vols.)  Christ Church, Coll. Oxf. No. 26 and 27.
.   Philip King.— T.
  WalterCope, Gent. Usher to LordBurleigh, temp. Eliz.
Dev. Ford   Ruswell, of  , co. Som. — T.
d This is the volume from which the extracts are given in this work at p. 60.

LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES. 203
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Dev. Ford  Will. Drake, postea Francis Gwynne.
— T. J . F. Gwynne of Ford, 1832?
Wilts. Farley  '  Sir Harry Burrard Neale of Chaldfield ?
Notts. Felley  Gilb. Millington of Felley, 1697.— T.
Kent Feversham e  John Costelock of Feversham. — T.
—  Sir Will. Sondes, postea  Digges,
son of Sir Dudley Digges. — D.
Earl of Rockingham, 1726.— T.
Northt. Finched  Rob. Kirkham, 1 640.— D.*'
Herts. Flamstead  Sir John Sebright, Bart. 1823 ? (olim
Sir Tho. Sebright, and Tho. Saun
ders.— T.)
Glouc. Flaxley (Rotulus)  Sir Tho. Phillipps, Bart. 1 833. (olim
Tho. Wynniatt of Stanton, co. Glouc.)
Transcript of do. Sir Tho. Phillipps.
No. 1310.
York. Fountains,? Vol. 1, Lett. A— C. MS. Cott. Tib. C. xn.
 Vol. 2, Lett. D— I. Sir Will. Ingleby of Ripley, 1833.
 Vol. 3, Lett. K— Z. Miss Lawrence of Studley, 1830.
  Univ. Coll. Oxf. J. I. 1830, in folio.
  —  J. IV. 4to. 1830. (olim
Rev. H.Todd.) Abstract Sir T. Phillipps.
  MS. Rawlinson, B. 447. Bodl. Libr.
  Sir John Trevor. — D.
  Chas. Fairfax of Menston. — D.
  Earl of Desmond. — D.
  Sir Henry Saville. — D.
  Dean and Chapter, York.
  Honora, widow of Sir Stephen Proc
tor. — D. postea in the Tower of
St. Mary's, York.
  Rich. Chiswell, Bookseller, 1 692.— T.
  Earl of Denbigh, Newnham, co. Warw. 1 830.
  Lord Will. Howard, 1590. postea
Fr. Thynne.
 .... Transcript Rich. Richardson of Bierley, 1 672. — T.
* Weever cites a Cartulary of Feversham in the Cotton Library. It is not there at
present. It is said that James, the Librarian to Sir Robert Cotton, took the liberty of
lending Sir Robert's MSS. to whomsoever he pleased. This is a clue to the cause of
the loss of those which are not in Smith's Catalogue ; but it appears that some were not
restored which were lent afterwards by Sir T. Cotton, as may be proved by his book of
loans in the British Museum.
f The Kirkhams still possess Finched. Qy. if they have the Cartulary ?
« Tanner refers to a Cartulary in the Harleian Collection, 1734, but it is not there now.
P2

204 LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES.
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Line. Freston  Rich. Townley of Nocton, co. Line. — T.
Lane. Furness (2 vols.)  Duchy of Lancaster Office, 1832.
•  ¦  Sir Henry Spelman. — T.
  Dr. Rawlinson, 1742.— T.
Leic. Gerondon  MS. Lansd. 415. (olim Duke of Bucking
ham, 1680.— D. post. J. West, 1763.)
 (fragm.)  Samuel March Phillipps, of Gerondon,
1832. (olim Craven Ord.)
York. Gisburn  MS. Cott. Cleop. D. n.
Som. Glastonbury, "Secretum Abbatis" MS. Wood, 1. Bodl. Libr.
(olim Ralph Sheldon.)
  Marq. of Bath, 1832 ; (Viscount Wey
mouth, 1 7 1 7. — T. ) Transcript of
part, Sir T. Phillipps, No. 4805.
 " Moniton "  MS. Arundel 2, Brit. Mus.h
  Dawson Turner of Yarmouth, 1827.
(olim Sir Henry Spelman, postea
Tho. Clarges, Rev. J. Novell, and
Dr. Cox Macro — T.) Abstract of do.
MS. Tanner, Bodl. Libr.
  Mr. Kingman.
  Countess of Devon. — D.
  Brian Pope of Butley. — D.
 • •   Dyer of Sharpham, co. Som. — D.
  Sir John Cotton.
  William Pierpoint.
 ( terrarium)   Gray of Colchester. — T.
 (Feodorum Liber). . Major Morgan of Warminster, 1680.
Glouc. Gloucester  MS. Cott. Domit. A. vm.
   Appendix, ix.
  Queen's Coll. Oxf. — T.
 (2 vols.)  Dean and Chapter, Glouc.
Hamp. Godesfeld  Duke of Portland, 1 739. (See MS.
Harl, 6603.)
Oxf. Godstow  King's Rememb. Office, Exchequer, No. 11.
 (abstract)  MS. Cott. Jul. C. vn. 8.
  Anthony Earl of Kent, 1 698 ; (olim
Cecil.— T.) Dukeof Kent, 1739.
  MS. Rawl. B. 408. Bodl. Libr. (olim Sir
James Ware, postea Henry Earl of
Clarendon, deinde D. of Chandos.)
Northt. Gresley, see Beauvale.
11 The Arundel MSS. in the Brit. Mus. are those 'which formerly belonged to the
Royal Society :— they were transferred in 18«2.

LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES. 205
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Shrop. Hales Owen  Sir Henry Littleton. — D.
Shrop. Haghmon (fragment) . . MS. Harl. 446. (ohm Peter le Neve.)
   2188.
  Walter Barker, 1 639.— D.i
  John Kynaston. — T.i
  Mrs. Corbet of Sundorn. 1832 ? i
Bedf. Harewood  Walter Clavel, 1 709.— T.
Glouc. Hayles  MS. Harl. 3725.k
  MS. Reg. 12 E. xiv.
,. ,  King's Rememb. Office, Exchequer ?
Essex Hedingham  William Pierpoint. — D.
York. Helagh Park  MS. Cott. Vesp. A. iv.
  Lord Wharton. — D.
Line. Haverholm  Rob. Earl of Kingston, (olim Gervase
Hollis, 1 634.— D.)
  Rev. Edward Lynald of Heling. — D.
Westm. Hepp alias Shapp. . Sir James Bellingham of Levens, 1 622. — D.
  L<3 Wm Howard of Naworth, 1 638.— D.
Kent Herbaldoun Hosp  Master and Wardens. — T.
  Archiep. Libr. Lambeth. Transcript
Duke of Buckingham, at Stowe.
Heref. Hereford Cathedral . . Tho. Lord Weymouth, 1 720. Transcript
of part, Sir Tho. Phillipps, 1832, No. 4802.
  MS. More, 141. Publ. Libr. Cambr.
  MS. Rawlinson, B. 329. Bodl. Libr.
 (fragment)  MS. Jones 21 Bodl. Libr. Oxford.
Northd. Hexham  Sir John Fenwick. — D.
•  " The Black-book" Mrs. Beaumont of Bretton Hall, co.
York, 1830.
 (fragment)  J. B. Nichols, Westminster, 1833.
(olim R. Thoresby, 1712.)
Northt. Higham Ferrers. . Duke of Buckingham, 1833. (olim T. Astle.)
Hunt. Hinchingbroke  Earl of Sandwich. — T.1
Northd. Holm, juxta Alnwick. . . Lord William Howard of Naworth,
1597. John Warburton, Somerset
Herald, 1 720.— T.
  MS. Harl. 3897.
Cumb. Holm Cultram   3891.
   3911.
  Lord W. Howard of Naworth, 1638.— D.
postea Cathedral Libr. Carlisle. — T.
Transcript of do. MS. Harl. 294.
1 Qy. if these three are the same book ? k Called by mistake a Cartulary of Aberconway.
1 Qy. if burnt in the fire at Hinchingbroke House in 1830.

206 LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES.
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Cumb. Holm Cultram  John Warburton.— D.h
  Rev. Hugh Todd.— D.
  Will. Nicolson, Bp. of Carlisle.
(Thoresb. Corresp. vol. ii.)
Norf. Horsham  Sir John Hobart. — T.
Kent Horton   Rooke, of Horton. (ol. Will. Somner. — D.)
Transcript of do. Sir Cholm. Dering of
Surrender— T. Edw. Hasted, 1790.
 (fragment)  MS. Add. 5516. 1. Br. Mus. (olim
Edw. Hasted, 1790.)
  Duke of Buckingham, Stowe, 1833,
No. 76- (olim Astle.)
Suff. Hoxne  Sir Tho. Phillipps, Bt. No. 3793. (olim
Tho. Martin, 1731. J. Ives, 1773.
T. Astle, 1787, and C. Ord. 1830.)
Norf. Hulme, St. Bennet .... MS. Cott. Galba, E. n. Transcript
of do. Stowe MS. 102. (olim T.
Astle, 1768.)
  Dean and Chapter, Norwich.
Hunt. Huntingdon, St. Mary. . MS. Cott. Faust. C. i.
Hamp. Hyde, St. Peter  MS. Cott. Vesp. A. vm.
1    Domit. xiv.
  MS. Harl. 1761. (olim P. le Neve.)
  Sir Christopher Hatton. — T.
  Sir Hen. St. George, 1 697.
  Duke of Buckingham, Stowe, No. 32,
1833. (olim Walter Clavel, 1710.
post. T. Astle.)
Midd. St. John of Jerusalem. . MS. Cott. Claud. E. vi.
   Nero, C. ix.
   Nero, E. vi.
  MS. Rawl. Bodl. Libr.
  MS. Lansd. 200.
 . . Transcript of part, MS. Dugd. 74, Ashmole. Libr. Oxf.
York. Keling alias Nunkeling MS. Cott. Otho, C. vm.i
Warw. Kenilworth  MS. Harl. 3650. (olim Sir Simon
Clarke of Salford, 1 640. — D. postea
Rich. Graves of Mickleton, 1726,
deinde James West.)
  E. Greswold, 1656.— D.
  Thomas Shirley.— T.
>' Said to be the same as Lord W. Howard's ; but query whether both have not been
confounded with the Cartulary of Holm juxta Alnwick.
' Burut in 173 1 . Excerpts are preserved in Dodsworth's MSS.

LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES. 207
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Som. Keynsham  Quoted in Stow's Chron. and Holland's
Camden.
Wilts. Kingswood  John Smith of Nibley, Glouc. 1651.— D.
  Sir Robert Atkins, circ. 1710.
Wilts. Kington S. Michael  Sir William Pole, 1620.
  John Aubrey, 1 680. (olim Rob. Long.) — T.
   Rogers of Chippenham.k — T.
Warw. Kirkby Monachorum . . Sam. Roper of Line. Inn, 1638. — D.
York. Kirkby Hill, Hosp  Master and Wardens.
York. Kirkham  MS. Fairfax, 7, Bodl. Libr. (olim
R. Dodsworth, 1632?)
  St. Mary's Tower, York.
York. Kirkstall  John Walker of Gray's Inn, 1 707.— T.
  Duchy of Lane. Office, No. 7 .
Line. Kirksted  MS. Cott. Vesp. E. xvm. (otim Sir
Chr. Hatton.)
Warw. Knoll  Sir Simon Archer.
  Transcript MS. Dugdale, Ashmole Mus. Oxf.
Wilts. Lacock (2 vols.)  Hen. Fox Talbot, of Lacock, 1832.
Lane. Lancaster  MS. Harl. 3764.
 Duchy  MS. Cott. Cleop. D. vi.
 (2 vols.)  Duchy of Lane. Office.
  Anthony Earl of Kent, 1 696.
Cumb. Lanercost  William Lord Howard of Naworth,
1 635 . postea Earl of Carlisle.— T.
Kent Langdon, West  King's Rememb. Office, Exchequer.
Norf. Langley  MS. More, 58, Publ. Libr. Cambr.
 . .'  MS. Add. 5948. Br. Mus.
Glouc. Lanthony (Abridgment). . Sir Thomas Phillipps, No. 1833. (olim
Lord Scudamore, of Home Lacy.)
Cornw. Launceston  Rich. Escote of Lincoln's Inn. — D.
  ,MS. Tanner 196. Bodl. Libr.
Kent Leedes  Sir Edw. Filmer, 1727. — T. postea
Sir John F. 1774 (see Hasted' sKent).
Suff. Leiston  MS. Cott. Vesp. E. xiv. Transcript
of do. MS. Jermyn, Br. Mus. vol. iv.
Legh, see Canonslegh
Leic. Leicester  MS. Cott. Vitell. F. xvii.
  MS. Laud. H. 72, Bodl. Libr. (Printed
in Nichols's Leicestershire.)
  Sir Tho. Cave.— T.
Line. Lekeburn  Sir George Heneage, 1649. — D.
k Qu. if not the same with the one belonging to Aubrey and Long ?

208, LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES.
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Northt. Lenton  MS. Cott. Otho, B. xiv.l
  Sam. Roper of Heanor, 1677. — D.
  Sir Francis Willoughby. — T.
Heref. Leominster  Tho. Blount of Orleton, 1669.— T.
  Tho. Lord Coningsby, 1 719- — T.
Suss. Lewes (fragment)  MS. Cott. Vesp. E. n.
 _   F. xv. (olim Earl
of Dorset, 1 629, post. Edw. Byshe
and Matth. Hutton.— T.)
,   Chapter House, Westminster.
  John Selden of Inner Temple, 1649.— D.m
Staff. Lichfield  MS. Harl. 4799. (olim P. le Neve.)
   ,  3688. (olim P. le Neve.)
  Dean and Chapter, Lichfield.
Shrops. Lilleshull  Sir Rich. Leveson of Trentham, 1604. — D.
Line. Lincoln Cathedral  MS. Cott. Vesp. E. xvi.
 •  Episcopal Libr. Bugden Palace. — T.
  Dean and Chapter, Line.
  Will. Wake, Archb. Cant. 1717.— T.
Midd. London, St. Giles  MS. Harl. 4015. (olim Rawlinson.)
 St. Thos. d'Acon. . MS. Cott. Tib. C. v.
  Mercers' Hall.
 St. Barthol. Smithfield. MS. Cott. Vesp. B. ix.
  MS. Rawl. 356, Bodl. Libr.
 St. Botolph. ... Sir Thos. Phillipps, Bt. 1 833, No. 3725.
 Christ Church. . . . MS. Lansd. 448.
 (fragment) .... John Anstis, Garter King of Arms. — T.
  William Hunter, M. D. (olim Dr.
Bateman,^os£. Tho. Astle. (Monast.)
 Clerkenwell, see St. John of Jerusalem.
 Haliwell. . . (Excerpts) MS. Dodsworth, vol. cii. Bodl. Libr.
 St. Martin's le Grand. MS. Harl. 4080.
 St. Paul's  Dean and Chapter.
  MS. More, E e, v. 21. Publ. Libr. Cambr.
  MS. Harl. 4845.
Northt. Luffield  Dean and Chap. Westminster, 1640. — D.
  Dean and Chapt. Westm. (olim
 Okeley, 1 649, postea J. Bat
tery, 1710.)
Lane. Lytham  Tho. Clifton of Lytham.— T.
1 Burnt in 1731. This is the reference given in Smith's Catalogue. The MS. now
marked B. xiv. was formerly B. 1. in all probability.
™ Qu. the same as MS. Cott. Vesp. F. xv.
[ To be continued. ] P. & M.

209

XXVII.
DUGDALE'S MSS. ADDITIONS TO HIS BARONAGE.
[Continued from p. 59.]
Page 310. To the pedigree of Nevill, Lord Bergavenny,
Dugdale has made the following additions :
"HenricusD. Bergav." add : obiit 1641, sepultus apud ^Birtina.
"Eliz.nx. Tho. Stonore," add : de &tonor in com. Oxon. Arm.
" Francisca," add : obiit ante nuptias.
" Catherina uxor Rob. Howard mil." add : postea Roberti
Berry de SuMota.
" Georgius D.  filia," &c. read, Maria filia Tho. Gifford,
filii Henr. Gifford, Med. D.D. ; and add : a da. Winifrida.
" Johannes D. Bergavenny, ob. sine prole," add: 12 Dec.
a° 1662. " Eliz. filia, Sac. Will. Chamberlain," for Will, read Joh.
" Maria Abbatissa," for Maria read Anna ; same line, for
" Anna" read Maria, and add another da. Eliz.
" Thomas Nevill, &c. sine prole ;" dele " sine prole" and add '.
1628.

r- !  ,
Henricus obiit in Carolus obiit a0 1 637, Margareta uxor Thomae
pueritia, a° 1639. ab equo lapsus. Brooke de Madely, in
com. Salop. Arm.
P. 311, col. 2, line 14, for "Elizabeth," &c read drawees,
daughter to Henry Lord Mordant.
 line 16, dele " no."
 line 20, for " Mary" read Anne.
 line 21, for " Anne," read Eliz. and Mary.
 line 34, for " William" read John.
 line 38, " daughter of Henry," read dau. of
Thomas son of Henry.
Nevill, Lord Latimer. — P. 312, col. 2, line 8 from the bot
tom, read, married to Edward, son and heir to Robert.
P. 313, the pedigree to be altered according to the last note.
Fitz- Alan, Earl of Arundel. — P. 320, col. 1, line 11,
" daughter's son," read sister's son. 9

210 DUGDALE'S MSS. ADDITIONS
P. 323, col. 2, line 10 from the bottom, " 1 Ric. III." add :
In wch yeare by an indenture3 dated 10 Oct. he covenanted
with the president and fellows of Magdalen colledg in 2Drforo, that,
for the health of his soule and the soule of Thomas Ld Maltra-
vers his son, and all their ancestors, they should every day, at
prime, celebrate Masse at a certaine Altar in that Colledge,
thenceforth to be called the arunurtian Altar ; and for the support
thereof, appropriated to the said Colledge for ever, the hospitall
of Sl James at agnljo, in the county of Northampt. the said Pre
sident and Fellows thereupon covenanting to keepe his anniver
sary yearely wth Masse of Requiem ; and that all the Doctors
and Masters of that Colledge, thenceforth, in all their sermons in
that University and at Paz^'s-crosse, should pray for his and
their prosperous state.
P. 334, col. 2, line 41. Dugdale has inserted the epitaph of
Edward eighth Earl of Shrewsbury at Westminster, which has
been printed in several of the Histories of Westminster Abbey.
 last line, add :
But I return to George (the 3d of that name) who enjoying
the title of E. of .^rctoahutj, by descent from the famous Earle
John (as the Pedigree sheweth) dyed unmarryed 2 Apr. a0 1630,
and was buryed in the Church of 8Ifcris!>tutt, in com. Salop.
To whom succeeded John his nephew (viz4 son to John his
brother) w* John first marryed Mary the daughter to Sr
Francis Fortescue of &altiert, in com. Buck. K* of the Bathe, by
whom he had issue George, who dying in his life-time childlesse,
was buryed by his uncle at Albrighton. He afterwards tooke to
wife Frances, daughter to Thomas Ld Arundel of 33taoour ; and
had issue by her, three sons ; vz* Thomas Talbot of Honeforo, in
com- Salop. Esq. John, who dyed young, and Bruno ; and Anne
a daughter, veiled a Nunn in jftatttt.
This Earle John dyed 8 Febr. a0 1653 ; to whom succeeded
in his honours, Francis, his son and heire; wch Francis first
marryed Anne daughter and heire to Sr John Conyers of .^oueburne,
in the County Palatine of Durham, Kl (by Elizabeth his wife,
now Vicountesse Montgarret, daughter to Sr George Simonds of
BricljtroeH, in com. Oxon. Knl by Mary his wife, sister to Edward
Ld Faux of Jbartoeuen) by whom he had issue Conyers, who
dyed young, and Maria. To his second wife he wedded Anna-
" Hist. Oxon. lib. 2, p. 189 h.

TO HIS BARONAGE. 211
Maria, daughter to^Robert E. of ffiatlrieart, by whom he had issue
Charles and John.
This Earle Francis died, 16t0 Martii a0 1667, of a wound
received in a duell with George now Duke of 3Buc6ins|)am, by
reason of a quarrel! with him concerning the Lady Anna-Maria,
his wife.
To whom succeeded Charles his son and heire.
P. 342, col. 1, line 46, " Sir Thomas Clifford," who had his
education in ©jcctet-colledge, SDr-on. and for his singular merits,
having in a° 1665 been employ'd Embassador into &toetien, then
vz4 5 Dec. was made Comptroller of his Maties Household, and
one of the privie Councill; afterward Treasurer.
 line 52, " ffimjlano," add :
28 Nov. 1672, which place of Ld Treasurer he resigned . .
Junij 1673, and departed this life about the beginning of winter
next ensuing.
Berkeley.— P. 369, col. 1, line 28, for " leaving," read "had."
 line 36. " This George, now Lord Berkley," add :
 (thus nobly descended) having diversly manifested his loyalty
to our Sovereign K. Charles ye 2Iid in order to his happy restora
tion, and since by divers eminent services, was by letters patent
bearing date at aaainDoor the xi1'1 day of September in the 31st
year of his Ma#es reign, advanced to the title of Vicount 2?ur£Iefv
as also to the degree of an Earle, by the title of Earle of IBer&R?,
and to his heires male of his body.
He took to wife, &c.
P. 373, col. 1, line 8 from the bottom. Dugdale has tran
scribed the will of Thomas Lord Darcy, which has since been
published in Collins's Peerage and Nicolas's Testamenta Vetusta,
p. 146. The only variation is, that Dugdale has "the church of
Querlton, without the vylle," instead of " without the castle."
P. 375, col. 1, line 57, add to Conyers Lord Darcy :
" And departing this life the third day of March a0 1653,
was bury'd at  leaving issue, by Dorothy his wife, daughter
to iSr Henry Belasses of 3Bt\n\iQim$), in the County of JPerfee, Kn4
and Bar4, six sons ; vz4 Conyers Darcie, his son and heire, Sr
William Darcie, Kn4, Henry, Thomas, Marmaduke, and James ;
and seven daughters ; vz4 Barbara, marryed to Matthew Hutton
of^asfe, in the County of 2>ot6e, Esqr. ; Ursula to John Stilling-
ton of ©effete, Esqr. ; Margaret to Sr Thomas Harrison of
aitatyotpe, Kn4 ; Dorothy to John Dalton of {haiofcestoell, Esqr.
o 2

212 DUGDALE'S MSS. ADDITIONS
Anne to Thomas Metcalfe of IRouti) ©ar&e, fi com. Line. Esqr. ;
Grace, first to George Best of $9iaoteton, Esqr., and secondly to
Francis Molineux of ^ansfielo, in com. Notingh. Esqr. ; and Mary
to Vetera Burnell of OTinJt&orrte, in the sayd County of Noting-
ham, Esqr.
To whom succeeded Conyers Darcy, his son and heire ; who
.most loyally taking armes on the behalf of our late Sovereigne
K. Charles (of blessed memory) against his rebellious subjects,
in the time of that wicked Insurrection, wctl was raysed and
carryed on by the greatest number of the Members of that un
happy Long-Parliament begun at Westmr the third day of
November 1640, occasion'd by the Scotts Invasion ; behaved
himself most valiantly in divers sharp and blowdy fights ; lived to
see the happy Restoration of our late Sovereign K. Charles the
Second ; in consideration whereof and his father's eminent
merits, he was, by his sayd Matie, advanced to the dignity of an
Earle of this Realme, by the title of Earle of I&oluemess, his patent
bearing date at 2(Ee0tmr the fifth oi December, in the thirty-fourth
yeare of his reigne.
This last-mentioned Conyers Ld Darcy, E. of ©olberne^, took
to wife Grace, the sole daughter and heir to Thomas Rokeby of
Skyres, in the sayd County ofjporfie, Esq1', (and is now living,
a0 1683, being above eighty years of age) by whom he hath issue
Conyers Darcy, his only son : and five daughters ; vz4 Ursula,
marryed to ST Christopher Wyvill of IButtan-Constable, in the
County of |>or&e, Bar4 ; Elizabeth to Henry Stapleton of Sgilton, in
the same County, Bar4 ; Grace to S1 John Legard of (Santon, in
the same County, Bar4 ; Margaret to Henry Mai-wood, son and
heir to S1 George Marwood of Little !Bujsbp, in the same County,
also Baronet; and Anne.
Wctl Conyers (his only son) in consideration of his singular
loyaltie and merits being sumon'd to Parliament, among the
Barons of this Realme, by the title of Ld Conyers, by writt
bearing date the first day of November, anno 32 Car. 2, took his
place as Ld Conyers, next below the Ld Stourton, and next
above the Ld Sands.
This Conyers (Ld Conyers) marryed to his first wife the Lady
Katherine, daughter to Francis Earle of (KttetmorlartD, but by her
had no issue ; secondly the Lady Frances, daughter to Thomas
Earle of Berkshire ; by whom he hath issue three sons, John,
Philip, and Charles ; and lastly the Lady Frances, daughter to

TO HIS BARONAGE. 213
William Duke of gsmewet, widdow of Thomas Earle of Southampton,
late Lord high Treasurer of England.
Which John (his eldest son) having marryed Bridget the only
surviving daughter of Robert late Ld Lexinton, hath issue by
her  .
P. 378, col. 1, line 14 from bottom, for " exalting," read " ex
alted." Basset or Sapcote.— P. 382, col. 1, 1. 46, for, " In 42 H. III.
he received," read, To him succeeded another Ralphe, who in 42
Hen. III. received.
Despenser. — P. 393, col. 2, line 55, dele " in the sight — S4
Dennis day in."
 ¦  line 57, " October," add, 27*.
Urso de Abitot— P. 462, col. 2, 1. 48, for " Little Sprttoerne,"
read Great SJBalbeme.
Mohun.- P. 498, col. 1, line 45, " married," add :
In 20 E. III. the King invading jfrance, through .flSormaito?,
. he was of the retinue b with Prince Edward in that expedition,
and at the seige of eTaIai0.
 lines 50, 51, dele "as also" to " Edward," and
read : And, being a person of much note for his signall prowesse
and skilfull military conduct, was made choyse c of in 24 E. III.
for one of the first knights companions of the most noble order
of the Garter, then newly instituted by that virtuous King. In
29 O. III. he was again of Prince Edward's retinue in the warrs
of jfrance. Chandos. — P. 503, col. 1, line 65, " mention," add :
First d at the seige of ,t>4 «2uintin£ in 13 E. III. Next at
©ironfo^e,e where the English army was put in array for battell
to encounter the French. Afterwards f in that navall-fight before
Sluse. Likewise in 20 E. IH.g at that signall battell of Cre^p,
under the conduct of the Black Prince, in the van whereof he
had then command. In all wch, and for divers other notable
services he merited so well, as that, upon the foundation of the
most noble order of the Garter instituted by K. Edw. III. about
the 24th yeere of his reigne, he was, amongst other eight valiant
souldiers of that time, made choyse of for one of the Knights
companions of that renouned Societie.h
b Rot. Franc. 20 E. III. p. 1, m. 14.
" Ins tit. &c. of the order of the Garter, E. A. * Froisard, lib. i. cap. 38.
e Ibid. cap. 41. Ibid. lib. ii. cap. 5. t Ibid. cap. 123.
11 Instit. of the Garter, per E. A. p. 702.

214 DUGDALE'S MSS. ADDITIONS
P. 504, col. 1, line 26, for " Henry" read Hubert Archbishop.
Umfravill — P. 508, col. 1, line 6 from the bottom, after
" called Earl of Kyme by some historians," add :
though he was not really so ; the vulgar antiently fixing that
title on those places whereat Earles of certain counties did usually
reside ; as .^trirrut to the Earle of ^emrjrofie ; <3Tut6urg to the Earle
of ©eiua ; aruntnrtl to the Earle of &u&?er, &c.
Windsore. — P. 509, col. 2, line 5 from the bottom, after
" William," insert :
having been imployed in the Irish warrs, obtained the King's
precept h to the Treasurer and Barons of his Excheqr to make a
due allowance unto him of all such monies as were then due to
himself and his Men at Armes and Archers in that service ; as
also for his passage to and fro, and for his horses lost in that
expedition. Moreover, by humble petition,.1 representing that,
having been retained by Indenture to serve the King in those
his Irish warrs, with Cxx Men at Armes and CC Archers for one
whole yeare, and after the first part of the year was over (for the
better dispatch) he obtained a speciall J precept to the Treasurer
and Barons of the Excheqr to give him a fitt allowance for them.
In 42 E. III. he was sent k with the Ld Perci and others into
Poictou, wtb- CCC Men at Armes, and a thousand Archers, to
keep the frontiers of that province; and in 43 Edw. III. being, &c.
P. 510, col. 1, line 17, " Earl of "Emdftunrftam," add :
And the same year was Governor ' of Ciritourgfr in jlormanbn.
In 4° R. II. he was m also in that expedition then made into
Jranre, and rode with the Ld Basset and others, with his banner
display'd. In this yeare likewise in ayde of the Duke of ^Sritannp,
he assisted n the Duke of ^urtinBfcam at the seige of Iftauntej?.
In 6 R. II. he had a principall ° command in the English army
at the seige of fpre ; and in 9 R. II. attended P John D. of
3!anca£ter in his journey to Cag'titt. Lastly he had summons, &c.
Dynham. — P. 515, col. 1, line 7 from bottom, "Exchequer,"
insert :
By his last will and testament, <l bearing date 7 Jan. a0 1500 r
(16 Hen. VII.) he bequeathed his body to be buryed in the
b Claus. 29 E. III. m. 28. ' Ibid. ro. 29. i Ibid.
k Froiss. f. 150". 1 Rot. Franc. 3 R.II. u. 10. ¦» Frois. f. 237 K
- Ibid. f. 296, Ypod. Neustr. p. 138, u. 20. ° Frois. f. 309*
P Ibid. lib. iii. et iv. f. 64. 1 Benet, qu. 14.
' Erroneously 1505 in Nicolas's Testamenta Vetusta, p. 496. — Edit.

TO HIS BARONAGE. 215
Abby Church of $ertlant>, in com. Devon.5 (whereof he was patron)
in case he should dye w41lin an hundred miles thereof; but if
neer Sonbon, in the Gray-friars-chuxch w4hin that Citty. To
wch Fryers he bequeathed xln to finde a preist (brother of that
Convent) continually to sing masse for his soule, for the space of
thirty years ; and once in the yeare to perform a speciall Obit
for him ; and that a thousand masses should be sayd for his soule
wt4lin one month after his death. To Elizabeth his wife he be
queathed his household goods at UameSntfrK, in com. Surr.1
P. 516, col. 1, line 41, Edw. III. read Edw. I.
Blount Lord Mountjoy. — P. 521, col. 2, line 48, "with
out lawful issue," add :
Sr Henry Baker of g)i?pingjur^t, in com. Cant, K4, being
found his next heire, as descended from Constance sister to
William. Ld Montjoy, his great-grandfather.
 line 50, " his natural son," read, one of his
natural sons by Penelope Countesse of IBartotcft.
 -.  line 54, Charles the First, add : 1 Junii.
 line 58, iS^ui)4, add: and shortly after made
Master of the Ordnance and one of the Gentlemen of the Bed
chamber to the King.

line 58 — 62, " He took to wife Anne," read :

He took to wife Anne, daughter to John Lord Butler of
^BramfWa, in com. Hartf. neice to George Duke of 'SSueWnittjam ;
and departing this life in his sayd Ma4ies garrison at <©r.for&, 12
Feb. 1645, was buryed in the south-ile adjoining to the quire of
the cathedrall called Christ-Church in that Citty; having had
five sons : George and Charles who died in their infancy; Mount-
joy, Charles, and Henry, all idiots, who dyed unmarryed; and
two daughters ; viz4 Isabell marryed to Nicholas, supposed son
to Edward Ld Vaux ; and Anne to Thomas, younger son to
Endymion Porter, Groome of the Bedchamber to K. Charles the
First. The other illegitimate issue wcn the sayd Charles Earle of
©euon^ite had by Penelope Countesse of l©arte>icft, were two
sons, vz4 Sr Charles Blount, Kn4 and Sr John Blount, made K4 of
the Bathe at the Coronation of Charles the First ; and two
daughters, Elizabeth, and Isabell; wch Isabell became the wife
* Erroneously Dorsetshire in Nicolas's Testamenta Vetusta. — Edit.
' And 1690 ounces of plate. Executors, Sir Reginald Bray and Sir Rowland Lytton.
Proved 4th May 1509. Test. Vet.

216 DUGDALE'S MSS. ADDITIONS
of S1' John Smith, Kn4, son to Sr Thomas Smith, Kn4, sometime
Embassador in Bu^ia.
Baillol. — P. 524, col. 2, line 7 from bottom, add :
This was that John de Baillol, who being a great lover of
learning became an eminent benefactor to the University of
'©rfori), by conferring certain stipends upon divers poore Schol-
lars, untill he could provide habitations and revenues for their
support. But departing this life before he could accomplish
what he did so designe, gave chardge to the Lady ©erborsitl his
wife, and other the executors of his testament, that they should
perform the same; wCI1 was accordingly done in the pious foun
dation of that antient Colledge, called Baillol Colledge. By the
Statutes whereof she appointed that the Scholars there residing
should annually celebrate three masses for the health of his soule,
and the soules of his ancestors ; and always before their sitting
down to meale not omit to pray for the soules aforesayd. But I
returne. Of this Hugh, &c.
Clinton, Earl of Lincoln. — P. 533, col. 1, 1. ult. for " after
which ere long, viz." read ; In 13 Eliz. (as I have been credibly
informed) he founded a Free-grammar Schoole at Sforn^a^tle in
2incoIn£6ire. In 14 Eliz. &c.
P. 533, col. 2, line 14, " this life," add : 16 January.
 line 41, "Edward," read Sf Edward, Kn4.
 line 58, "Elizabeth," add: marryed to 
Berisford, of  in com. Line.
 line 60, " Arabella," add : marryed to Isaac
Johnson of <ffTij>£ftam, in com. Rutl.
 line 61, "Susanna," add : marryed to  Hum
phrey, a Kentishman.
 line 67, « and married," read, This Theophilus
first married.
 line ult. " had issue," add : Edward Ld Clinton
(his son and heire) who dyed in his father's life-time ; leaving
issue by Margaret his wife, daughter to John Earle of Clare, one
son called Edward, and Margaret a daughter. By the same
Bridget he had also issue six daughters ; viz4 Katherine, marryed
to Sr George Boothe of ©unfiam- Massye, in com. pal. Cestria,
Baronet (afterwards Ld De la mer) ; Bridget, Lucie, Margaret,
Mary, and Judith. Surviving this Bridget, he afterwards took
to wife  the daughter of Sr Arthur Gorge, Kn4 (by the
Lady Elizabeth Clinton his aunt, widdow of Sr Robert Stanley,

TO HIS BARONAGE. 217
Kn4 of the Bathe) and departing this life at Hon&on  a0 1667,
was buryed  : — . To whom succeeded in his honours, Edward
his grandson, made Kn4 of the Bathe at the Coronation of K.
Charles the 2nd, which Edward marryed  a Frenchwoman,
neice to Sr William Sl Ravi (of Monpelier) Ranger of l©oaD£tocfee
Parke, temp, regis Car. I.
P. 565, col. 1, line 31, "and" — insert, died.
P. 569, col. 1, line 60, for <Bv.ne$  , read <£nnej?ibe.
Hastings  P. 579, col. 1, line 42, " And left issue Nicholas
his son and heire ;" add : and he Hugh, and he Nicholas ;
 • col. 2, linel7, " Northampt." add : of his own patronage.
 line 64, "leaving issue," add: by the said Maud.
P. 582, col. 2, line 9, " together with," add : his brother.
P. 583, col. 2 of names, 1. 5, for "Knevington" read Skevington.
 line 18, for " Esq." read Gent.

col. 3, line 14, add : of fmperton.

P. 586, col. 2, line 55, for " Walter" read Thomas.
P. 587, col. 2, line 26, for " And in 1 Marise," read,
Upon the death of K. Edw. VI. (the Lady Jane Grey,
through the countenance of John Dudley, Duke of Northumb.
being then proclaymed Queene) receiving a commission" from
that Duke to rayse four thousand foot on her behalf, he revolted x
with them to Q. Mary, whereupon, in the first yeare of her
reigne he was constituted, &c.
 line 39, "Garter," add : In 1 Mariae he was im-
ployed Embassador y with the Lord Paget to the Emperour then
at '2Br.uj:en# to hasten the sending of Cardinall Poole into England,
to rectify the church by reason of the schisme wherewith it was
sayd to be taynted.
P. 588, col. 2, line 14, "Mary," add : Upon the death of K.
Edw. VI. the Lady Jane Grey being then proclaimed Queene,
he was z one of' those Lords that accompanied the Duke of
jfJort&umoertanb with forces to <Iam6ri&8e on her behalfe ; and was
there a apprehended ; but shortly after b set at liberty.
P. 589, col. 1, line 35, for «£nrre^fteri read aEnsegnen.
 line 53, for SBuina read Guiana.
 line 68, for " Steward of the Dutchy of Lan
caster," read, Steward of the Honour of %titmsx, parcel of the
Dutchy of Lancaster.
" Godw. Annals, p. 268. * Ibid. 7 Ibid. p. 307.
' Ibid. p. 269. " Ibid. p. 273. b Ibid.

218 DUGDALE'S MSS. ADDITIONS
P. 589, col. 2, line 23, Sermon, add: 10 Jan. 1666.
 line 57, "anno 1671," add: by whom he hatfo
issue two sons, Thomas, who dyed in his infancy, and George,
borne the xxijnd of March 1677, and four daughters; vz4 Lucie
and Sarah, who dyed young, Elizabeth and Mary.
Mareschall, Earl of Pembroke. — P. 602, col. 2, 1. 50, after
" rebellious Barons," Dugdale has appended a long historical note
for which it may be sufficient to refer to his authority, M. Paris,
in anno 1216, p. 287, and to notice his opinion, that " this Earle,
and some others, which upon the death of K. John continued to-
their obedience, did it rather for feare of their own ruine than any
sense of loyalty," referring for proof to the dying declaration of
the Viscount de Melun.
Moels.— P. 619, col. 2, line 20, " again," insert :
In .20 H. III.e he was constituted governor of the Castle of
Oxford.  line 41, after Caroitjan, add: in a0 1254 (38
H. III.) he founded d a mansion or house for inhabitation of a
certain order of Fryers called Carmelites, in a street called
S>tucftrnefl-street, w4llin the suburbs of <©rforb.
 line 55, read, wch Roger, adhering firmly to the
King against the rebellious Barons, then in arms ; as a reward
for his valour and loyalty, in 50 H. III. obtained a grant e from
him of all the lands of William de iHafforb, in $a#$>eH, in com.
Bedf. ; 'SBrreforb, in com. Warw. ; Baffotb, in com. Wigorn. ; and
Staunton, in com. Cantabr. Also of all the lands of Hugh de
Gyrunde in ©obgnston, in com. Buck. ; of all the lands of Thomas
Basset of MMefiam, in com. Leic. ; of all the lands of Ankelell de
Botevile in IKaperton and Septan, in com. Somerset ; of all the
lands of Richard Griffin in l©e£ton, in com. Southampt, and
iJEomunbefe, in com. Leic. ; of all the lands of Geffrey de la Mare
in Saoricetonrtfi, in com. Hertf. ; and of all the lands of Walter de
Chalvestorne in CharbesJtorne, in com. Bedf. ; forfeited to the Crown
by their rebellious conjunction w* those Barons, in their open
hostilitie against the King at that time.
P. 620, col. 1, line 44, "Son," read Brother.
Traci.— P. 621, col. 2, line 49, after " That," insert, he gave f
the LoPP of IFareruei, in com. Devon, to the Monks of ©uarrera, in
the He of 3©i6t ; and that —
c Pat. 20 H. III. m. 9. i Hist. Oxon. lib. i. p. 99 a-b,
1 Ex autogr. penes Theophilum Coin. Huntingdon.
' Monast. Angl. vol. i, p. 763 a.

TO HIS BARONAGE. 219
Fitz- Herbert  P. 624, dele all from line 8, col. 1, "Fitz-
Herbert," to line 19 col. 2, " After this viz." and read :
Herbert. — The first mention I have of this name and family
(wcn is both antient and honourable) is in 5 Steph. where it ap
pears S that Herbert, the common ancestor thereof, was Cham
berlain to that King ; and that he and Herbert his son then gave
CCCliiijli in silver, for livery of his father's lands.
By some 4l he is sayd to have been naturall son to King Henry
the First, and called Herbert Fitz-Henry and Herbert Fitz-Roy ;
but that is not likely ; for plain it is that he had to wife Adela •
daughter and coheir to Sr Robert Corbet, Kn4. Lord of the Bo
rough of ?tlce£ter, in the county of U5artoicfc ; wctl Adela was one
of the concubines to that King, and on whom he begot k a bas.-
tard son, called Reginald, afterwards made Earle of CornnjaR by
King Stephen.
As to the parentage therefore of this Herbert, I cannot positively
affirme any thing of certainty; but that wcl1 1 finde1 further memo
rable is, that to him and his son Herbert before specified, Thomas
ArchbPP of Sorfee gave the Lordships of Haun^fjorouoS, (Cnnertfinrpe,
J©ntiertl)orpe, Ktpotjjert&oriie, and the two Sottum?S. Also in (arurgijfleBn,
one carucate of land ; in gicfcrireourne three carucates ; in 'SBribjftalt
three ; in JTOibetJorpe five ; in ajftilthorpe five ; in (Ctonm one ; and
in "JToI&um foure. Also in ffilouce^ter^fiire all the lands which Her
man and Turketill held by the service of three knight's fees ; and
that, by this Adela his wife he had issue three m sons, Herbert,
Stephen,11 and William.0
Which William was, first, Treasurer P of the Church of gorfeej
and Chaplain to K. Stephen, and afterwards ArchbPP of that Pro
vince ; of whom notable mention is made by Godwyn in his cata
logue of Bishops, and that for his strict and holy life he was ca
nonized for a Saint. Of whom also an old Register 1 of the
Church of JJnrfie thus speaketh, Sanctus il9fflieltnu& 4E6or. Archie-
piscopus, fuit filius Werfcerti, Wintoniensis,Camerarii et Thesaurarii
Henrici Regis; whereby it seemes that the before mentioned
Herbert was also Treasurer to K. Henry the First.
* Rot. Pip. 5 Stcph. Hants. h Ex vet. cartulario Bardorum Wall.
1 Ex cod. MS. penes Edw. D. Herbert de Chirbury. * Ibid.
1 Ex registro albo penes D. et Cap. Ebor. part. 1, C. 69.
m Ex autogr. penes Thomam Herbert de Tinterne Baronettum.
n Ex registro albo, part 2, f. 21, 4.
0 The reference to note ° is omitted by Dugdale.
r Ex registro albo, p. 1, f. 32. q Ibid.

220 dugdale's MSS. ADDITIONS
To this Herbert succeeded Herbert his sayd son, called r Her-
bertus filius Herberti Camerarii (as hath been before observed).
Which Herbert obtained from K. Henry the Second, a confirma
tion s of all the lands wch Herbert his father held ; as also of the
office s of Chamberlain ; and in 1 2 H. II. upon the assessment
of the Ayde, which was then levyed for marrying the sayd King's
daughter, certify ed that he held one knight's fee in WiXtpbue and
three in (3Berft£f)ire. In 6 R. I. he underwent the 4 Shireeve's
office u for the county of iBloucejJter, for the one half of that yeare.
So likewise afterwards x during the whole reigne of the King,
and in 8 Ric. I. y was also Shireeve of Shropshire.
Upon the conquest of 31relanb, in the time of K. Henry the
2nd, I find z that, in a great Council! held at <©r-forb a0 1177 that
King gave the kingdom of 2nmeric, in that realme, to this Herbert,
and William his brother, Reginald Earle of Corntoaft, and Josce-
line de la Pomerai their nephew, (the Citty of Sitneric and one
Cantred excepted, wctl the King reserved to himself and his
heirs,) to be held by the service of sixty knight's fees; but that
they refused a that his gift. This was at that time b when King
Henry made his son John King of 31relanb.
This Herbert tooke to wife c Lucie, the third daughter to Milo
Earle of Hereforb, and had d with her, in marriage, the Forest of
©ene and other lands in fEnofanb ; but for some transgression (as
it is sayd) he gave them back to K. Henry the Second. \
By the consent of which Lucie,e and Reginald his son, he be
stowed4* on the monks of J©atoerlep (in com. Surr.) all his lands in
55obiette ; Peter and Matthew, two other of his sons, being wit
nesses to the grant. Of which Reginald I finde no other men
tion ; for Peter succeeded in the inheritance.
Which Peter first marryed Alice,s daughter of Robert Fitz-
Roger (a great Baron in ijiortfrnrntiertanb,) and by her had issue h
Reginald; and he two sons John and Adam.
After which he tooke to his second wife Alice,* daughter of
Sr Blethin Broadspere, lord of 3Han-WotoeIt and SBettienSIen ; and
' Ex autogr. penes prsedict. T. Herbert Bar. » Cart, antiq. R. II. 32.
' Lib. rub. in Scacc. tit. Wilt, et Berks. "I Rot. Pip. eiusd. ann.
" Rog. Hoved. f. 323, U. 40. - Ibid. b id;j_
e Monast. Angl. vol. ii. p. 66 b. d Ibjj.
" Ex autogr. penes prsefatum T. Herbert. Bar. f Ibid.
8 Rot. Pip. 5 Joh. tit. Bristou. '' Mon. Ang. ut supra.
MS. Bardorum Wallicorum.

TO HIS BARONAGE. 221
lastly a third, vz4 Isabell^- the daughter and coheir of William
de Braose of SBrembre (an eminent Baron) widow of David ap
Lewelin, Prince of i©ate£ (Eva her mother being sister to Rich
ard Marshall Earle of Pembroke), by which Isabell he had the
LoPPs of "iSfenletienen, (CatFjatb, and i©ala?'6ire in the county of 'SBcecft-
nocfi, with other lands in several parts of 3©ale£.
And being very obsequious to K. John in the time of those
troubles which he had with his Barons, was reputed 4 one of his
evil Councellors ; being so far trusted that he was by him made
Governor m of ©icfterinrj-castle in iorfejjfcire ; as also n Shireeve of
that County ; and joined in commission ° with the ArchbPP of
«Tanterrjurri, William Earl Warren, and others, to take into safe
custody all such persons as should come to Honbon in the Terme
of the Epiphany next ensuing the relaxation of the Interdict, to
petition the King for pardon of their transgressions ; as also all
such as should repaire to the King at Bortfcampton, upon the like
occasion. This Peter P obtained from that King the Honor of ¦SBerjStapte
in ©etJon£&. w4*1 fifteen knight's fees, wch were part of the posses
sions of William de Braos ; but afterwards revolting 1 from K.
John, his lands in 3tlce£ter in Warwicksh. were seized r into the
King's hands, and given s to William de Camvill. And in 1
H. III. ©liber 4Fit3-S*eginaIb (a bastard son of K. John) obtained
a grant 4 of all the other lands of this Peter, to support himself
in his service. But before the end of that yeare, returning u to
his obedience, the Castle and LoPP of ^lenleUenn and all those
lands belonging to the Honour of ISrecfenocft whereof he had been
dispossessed by reason of his rebellion, were restored x to him.
after which, vz4 in 5 Hen. III. he wasy with the King at the
siege of ^itfium-castle in Lincolnshire.
P. 624, col. 2, line 55, " Which Reginald," to "of the Welch.
And," 1. 59, dele and read :
In 41 H. III. this Reginald, amongst other of the Barons-
Marchers, he received a speciall z precept to assist Humphrey de
Bohun, then Earle of 8?ereforb, in defence of the Marches betwixt
maontsomerie and the Earle of Gloucester's lands. And in 42
* MS. Bardorum Wallicorum. ' M. Paris, p. 231, u. 20.
¦" Pat. 15 Joh. m. 1. n Rot. Pip. 16 Job. Ebor. ° Pat. 15 Joh. m. 7.
P Testa de Nevill. Devon. « Claus. 18 Joh. m. 6. " Ibid. • Ibid.
t Pat. 1 Joh. m. 13. " Ibid. * Ibid. l Claus.5 H. III. m. 11.
c Claus. 4 I H. III. in dorso, m. 6.

222 dugdale's mss. additions
H. III. Lewelin ap Griffith having hastily invaded the lands of
Prince Edward and divers of the King's subjects, he was sufh-
oned a to be at <The£ter, wtn horse and armes, on Munday next
after the feast of S4 John Baptist, to march against them.
P. 625, col. 1, line 9, " dowrie," add :
In 17 E. I. the Welch, being again in armes, he had
(amongst other of the Barons-Marchers) speciall coffiandb to
reside upon his own Barony.
 line 20 to 27, dele, and read :
In 29 E. I. being in the Parliament then held at Hintolne
where the King published c a large defence touching the wars
with &cottanb, and against the Pope's authority ; to wcn instru
ment all the Earles and Barons there present affixed their seales,
this John Fitz-Reginald,d then Ld of 'iSIenlebenti, was not the
last. In the first yeare of K. Edward the Second's reign,e he gave
unto that King the Castle and LoPP of 'SBIenletoenn, as also his
mannours, 15BuIcftn--g@ina<j, w4n other his mannours and lands in
i©ale£ ; wctl Castle and LoPP of "SBIenteVjenp was afterwards be
stowed by the same King, w* other lands, upon Roger Mortimer
of Cftirfte. He also gave f the Castle of Catia--WoeU, in the County
of 'SBreelftnocIt, w4n the advowson of the church, to Grimbald
Pancefot and Sibill his wife, which Reginald his father had of the
grant S of Hugh de Turbervill.
This John had a son called Herbert; and he had one called
Matthew ; but of these finding nothing memorable, nor of Adam
ap Reginald, the younger brother of this last mentioned John,
and grandfather to Sr William ap Thomas, father to William
Herbert of Raglan, who was created LA Herbert in 1 Edw. IV.
and in the eighth yeare of that King advanced to the dignity of
Earle of ^enunofce, I shall refer what I have to say further of this
branch of that family to my second volume of this present worke ;
and ascende to Matthew, a younger son to Herbert before men
tioned, by Lucie, daughter to Milo Earle of H?ereforb.
 line 55, " It is said," to line 58, " I guess," dele,
and read ;
To him succeeded Herbert his eldest son ; who entering ^
¦ Claus. 42 H. III. in dorso, m. 11. b Rot. Wall. E. I. in dorso.
c Ex ipso autogr. penes Thes. et Cam. Scacc. d Ibid.
' Claus. 1 E. II. m. 15 in dorso. ' Claus. 10 E. II. m. 30.
E Ex autogr. penes T. Herbert Bar. >' M. Paris, in a" 1244.

TO HIS BARONAGE. 223
&>outh-l©alejS w4n his forces against David ap Lewelin Prince of
3©ale£, and marching betwixt the Hills, was killed i w4h a great
•stone, tumbled down upon him by one of the Welch, and buryed k
at JTOarrjan-Abbey w4h this epitaph : A0 MCCxliiii Herbertus filius
Mathcei lapidibus obrutus est in Wallia, juxta Abbathiam de
Margam, in qua erat sepultus ; leaving Peter his brother and
•heire. Montacute, Earl of Salisbury.— P. 651, col. 1, line 11,
" «re?bn," add :
I somewhat doubt that my author is mistaken in the Chris
tian name of the eldest of these three daughters, in calling her
Anne ; for in the year 1658 there did remaine in the middle of
the chancell of U9e£t--lQ?anibon, in com. Essex, a large gravestone
•of marble, w4ri the effigies of a woman thereon, in a plate of
brasse ; on the verge whereof was this imperfect inscription,
 postea uxoris illustrissimi principis Joannis Duels Exon.
quce quidem Margareta •obiit xiiii0 die mensis Augusti anno D'ni
MCCCClvii. The armes of Fitz-Lewis impaling Mountague
being engraven thereon.1
P. 653, col. I, line 45, " Thomas Chaucer," add : of «welme,
com. Oxon,
Scroope of Bolton. — P. 657, col. 2, line 49, " without any
lawful issue," add :
But by Martha Jeanes, his servant (daughter of a poore
taylor, living on (Curflrtb-heath, in com, Bucks.) had one son,
named John, a fellow-cofhoner of Trinity-colledg in <©r.forb, who
dyed unmaryed ; and three daughters ; Mary, first marryed to
Henry son and heir to Henry Earle of Monmouth, and afterwards
to Charles now Marquesse of i©incfte£ter; Elizabeth to Thomas
Earle Rivers ; and Anabella to John Grubham How of Sangar, in
com. Nott. Esq1'.
Strange of Knokyn. — P. 666, col. 1, line 35, " 17 Edw.
IV." add : and lyeth buryed at Great Weflmgbon, in com. Midd.
Grey, Earl of Kent.— P. 718, col. 1, line 63, "in 20 H.
VII." dele and read : on Munday m next after the feast of S4
Thomas the Apostle 19 H. VII.
 line 67, for " him," read : this Richard.
> M. Paris, in a" 1244. k Powell's Hist, of Wales, p. 310.
1 The Duke, however, in his will expressly calls both his wives Anne j but see this
subject discussed in Gough's Sepulchral Monuments, vol. ii. p. 155.
™ Esc. capt. 21 Nov. 22 H. VII,

224 dugdale's mss. additions
P. 718, col. 2, line 29, "scil" insert, 17 Martii.
 line 42, for 1615, read, 1614.
 line 45, dele " Sir," and after " of" insert %tb-
Jmmpton.  line 48, "Longvile," insert, Knt. fourth son to Sr
Michael Longvile of l©oIberttin.
P. 719, col. 1, line 13, read, upon the seventeenth day of June.
 line 21, "Frances ;" add, marryed to Christopher
Ld Hatton ; which Charles died 17 Maij 1679, unmarryed.
 line 26, "Job," add, a Divine.
 line 28, " Priscilla," add : and departing this life
.... a0 1643, was buryed in the church of ^Burhache before men
tioned ; four of wch five daughters were thus marryed ; vz4 Grace
to James Warde, alias Farmer, of tyuckttgttite-Grange, in com.Leic.;-1
Magdalen to John Browne of iStretton, in com. Derb. ; Christian to
[Theophilus] Burdet,n Rector of the church of VBuvtnn-Overey, in
com. Leic. and Patience to  Cooke of Sufi&enham, in com. Leic.u
To whom succeeded in his honour Henry his eldest son : wch
Henry wedded Mary, &c. as in line 30.
 — line 32, " issue," to line 40, " Maynard," dele,
and read :
no surviving issue; and afterwards Arabella daughter to ST
Anthony Ben, Kn4. Recorder of Honbon(widdow of Anthony Fane,
third son to Francis Earle of MSe^tmorlanb) and by her had issue
two sons ; viz4. Anthony, now E. of ?Cient ; Henry, who died
young ; and one daughter, named Elizabeth, afterwards married
to Banaster Maynard, son and heir to the Lord Maynard; and
departing this life Apr. 1649, was buried at flitton, in com. Bedf.
To whom succeeded Anthony his only son then living, who tooke
to wife Mary the sole daughter and heir to John Z,d Lucas.
Grey of Groby. — P. 721, col. 1, line 3 from the bottom,
" died," add : 10 Oct. a° 1530.O
 last line, " issue," to line 3, col. 2, " four sons,"
dele, and read : In a vault under this (Bradgate) chapel (so built
of faire ashler-stone, and scituate on the south side of the quire)
his corps, wrapt in cerecloth, w4n embalming, put into a strong
coffyn of wood, was layd ; which being opened,P upon removall of
" Lady Priscilla was married to Mr. John St. Nicholas, at Burbach, June 5, 1657,
and buried there Sept. 20, 1665 ; see registers of Burbach quoted in Nichols's Leicester
shire, vol. iv. p. 463, and see pedigree of Fitz-Nicholas, ibid. p. 269. Further particulars
of all these ladies will be found ibid. pp. 458, 463 ; the epitaph of Lady Christian
Burdet, in vol. ii. p. 535, and a pedigree of Burdet, vol. iv. p. 630.
o Burton's Disc, of Leicestersh. p. 51. p Ut supra.

TO HIS BARONAGE. 225
the Chappell to the east end of the quire, in the year 1608, (for
the reasons in my Antiquities of Warwickshire exprest) through
the curiositie of some, the cerecloth was cutt, and the body
viewed, but found perfect,0 and nothing corrupted, though P
seventy-eight yeares after his death ; being six foot wanting four
inches in length, his haire yellow and face broad. By Margaret
his wife, daughter of Sir Robert Wotton of "JBocton, in com.
Cantii, Knight (widow of William Medley) he had issue four
sons, 8cc.
 col. 2, line 44, " by her," insert :
It is sayd<l y4 she was rejected by him and lived many yeares
after his second marriage, enjoying her dowry out of his lands.
 ibid. " and afterwards," read : He afterwards
marryed. line 47, " two brothers," read, brother.

P. 722, col. 1, last line, " which Thomas died," read :
Which Thomas, having sate in judgment upon the late K.
Charles of blessed memory, wth Cromwell and the rest of those
execrable regicides, died remarkably in the yeare 1657. That is
to say, being cutt of a rupture at RSnrt&orpe, neere &tamforb, in
com. Northampton, he wilfully causing the playster, wch covered
the ligature, to be taken off, against the direction of his chyrur-
geon, bled to death, &c.
 col. 2, line 2, " now Earl of Stanforb," dele, and read,
his only son.
 line 4, "Benson," read Henry Benson.
 line 5, "Anne," add: to James Grove of $ooIe KSatt,
in com. Salop, Esqr. Which Thomas succeeding his grand
father in the title of Earle of &tanforb, marryed Elizabeth, the
daughter of Sr Daniel Hervey of "STomBe, in com. Surry, Kn4; by
whom he hath had issue one son called Henry, who dyed an
infant, and one daughter named Diana.
John Lord Lisle.— P. 739, col. 1, 1. 56, " died 14 Octob. 30
Edw. III." add : by a shot w4" a cross-bow on the third day's
march into the enemies country ; having at that time ye cofnand
of the body of the army.
Ingelram df.Couci, Earl of Bedford. — P. 761, col. 2,1. 35,
o Ut supra. i1 Ibid.
i Causes alledged against the succession of Ike house of Suffolk, printed at SonbOll,
1576. R

226 dugdale's MSS. ADDITIONS TO HIS BARONAGE.
" France ;" add : where, adhering r to the French, then the King'
enemies, his lands in 8 R. II. were seized and extended.
Edmund Earl of Cornwall.— P. 766, col. 1, 1. 20, " Stofce-
(Calmach," insert :
He s also (like his predecessors) left no small tokens of his
supremacie in the Countie of Corntoau", in constitutions and cer-
taine liberties granted to the Stanneries in that County by his
charter ; prescribing also certain laws concerning the same, wcn
he ratified under his seale ; and imposed a certain tribute or
rent upon tin, to be answered to the Earles.
—  1. 63, " J©nrce#ter ;" insert : but the King's minde
altering, he was interred at 3C&J6enigge.4
 line 64, for " this great," read, whose.
In the Index to first volume, add : Daubenie Earle of Bridg
water, pp. 117, 118.
Dele, Fitz-Herbert.
Add, Grey of Rugemont, 717.
Add, Grey of Stamford, 722*.
Add, Herbert, 624.
Add, Longville Ld Grey, 718.
Add, Vere of Tilbury, 199.
Add, Yelverton Ld Grey, 71 9a.
r Pat. 1 R. II. h. 3, m. 5.
3 Selden's illustr. on Polyolbion, p. 224. * Mon. Ang. vol. ii. p. 846 ''.
B. B.

[ To be continued.']

227

XXVIII.
COLLECTIONS FOR THE HISTORY OF SHROPSHIRE.
The following collections relative to several places in Shropshire were
abstracted from the records by Mr. Edward Lloyd about the year 1 700,
and comprise extracts from the Close and Patent Rolls, not yet pub
lished by the Record Commission. They have been selected and com
municated by Thomas Farmer Dukes, Esq. of Shrewsbury, from the
MS. volume now in his possession. It has been thought unnecessary
to reprint the biographical extracts from Dugdale's Baronage.
ADDERLEY PARISH.
Nigellus held of Earl Roger Eldredelei in Odenet Hundred ;
Edricus tenuit liber homo.a
In 2 E. I. n. 36, Robert de Somerville de Aldredesley levied
a fine of Aldresley.
In 3 E. I. Roger de Alderle held the fourth part of a knight's
fee in this manor.0
At the Assizes 20 E. I. John de la Mare and Petronilla his
wife claimed free warren in Aldrilegh, and produced the king's
charter. A fine was levied 3 E. II. n. 23, between Bartholomew de Ba-
delesmere, complainant, and William de Monte-forti, defendant
of the manor of Addrele, which John de la Mare de Bradewele
held by the courtesie of England.
In 9 E. II. Bartholomew Badelesmere had a charter for keep
ing a market on a Thursday at his manor of Alderley, and a fair
on the eve, the day, and the morrow after the feast of Saint Peter
and St. Paul, with the privilege of free warren.c
His son Giles de Badelesmere left issue four daughters ; Mar
gery married William Lord Roos of Hamlake, who had for
their purparty this manor. d
In 24 and 25 E. III. n. 65, a fine was levied between Sir
Thomas de Arundel, knt. and Margaret his wife, complainants,
» Domesday Book. b Claus. S E. I. rn. 4.
c Cart. 9 E. II. n. 57. d Vide note f.
R 2

228 SHROPSHIRE COLLECTIONS, BY EDW. LLOYD.
Robert Fleming, clerk, Rees ap Rees, and William Wade, de
fendants, of this manor, to the use of Thomas and Margaret for
their lives, the remainder to William Roos de Hamlake and Tho
mas his son.e
Johannes sire de Roos ratificavit Richardo de Burley et Bea
trici uxori ejus totum statum quem habuere in maneriis de Ad
derley in com. Salop.f
Licentia concessa est Thomae de Roos de HamTack quod ipse
maneria de Adderley et Sponley dare posset Thomas Chaworth,
militi, Will'mo Babington, militi et aliis.g
John Earl of Worcester obtained for his sister Philippa Lady
Roos, a grant of this manor and of the advowson of the church
for the term of her life, notwithstanding the attainder of her hus
band. h This lady afterwards married Thomas Wingfield, Esq.
to whom the King confirmed the patent of his wife for the manor
of Adderley, extending into Sponley.'
In 1 1 E. IV. John Earl of Salop had the grant of the rever
sion of the manor of Adderley to him and the heirs male of his
body.k In 19 Eliz. Regina licentiam dedit Willielmo Gratewood, Ar-
mig'. et Marias uxori et Alicia? Corbet alienare Manerium de
Adderley (Salop), Rob'to Needham, Armig'. ad usum dicti
Willi'mi et Marias et post eorum decessum ad usum praedict.
Alicias et hasredum.1
The church is a rectory, valued according to the ancient valua
tion, at 11/. 6s. CAUX CASTLE, A BARONY.
Roger, the son of Corbet, held of Earl Roger, all that tract of
land since known by the name of the hundred of Ford, with part
of Chirbury andCondover hundreds, which in the whole consisted
of nine and thirty manors or hamlets;™ and for his capital seat he
built the Castle of Caux, in allusion to a castle of the same name
in Normandy, for the country still retains the name of Pays de
Caux, being a bailiwick not far distant from the city of Rouen,,
the capital of Normandy.
• Fines 10 R. II. u. 80. ( Clans. 10 R. II. dorso m. 13, 17.
I Pat. 8 H. VI. p. 2, m. 17. h Pat. 1 E. IV. p. 3, m. 10 ; Pat. 7 E. IV. p. 1, m. la
1 Pat. 8 E. IV. p. 2, m. 2 ; Pat. 19 E. IV. m. 16, per Inspeximus.
k Pat. 11 E. IV. p. 2, m. 26. ' Orig. 4 p. 19 Eliz. rot. 126.
™ Domesday Book.

CASTLE AND BARONY OF CALX. 229
Pain Fitz-John, a great favourite of Henry I. was in possession
of this castle when the Welsh took it from him, making cruel
havock among the tenants.11 It is reasonable to suppose that
Roger Corbet or his son had espoused the cause of Robert de
Belesme, his patron, against Henry I. and so, upon incurring the
King's displeasure, forfeited his inheritance, which was given to
the said Pain Fitz-John. It should seem that after this depreda
tion of the Welsh, that Pain Fitz-John quitted his pretensions,
and that the Corbets were restored to their former interest in
these parts ; but, be it as it will, our records of the earliest date
fix it in that family.
In 1 Joh. Robert Corbet had a charter for keeping a market
every week on a Wednesday at Coos (Caus), " Cum omnibus
libertatibus et liberis consuetudinibus ad hujusmodi Mercata
pertinentibus ; ita tamen quod Mercatum illud non sit ad nocu-
mentum vicinorum Mercatorum.""
In 2 H. III. the King commanded the Earl of Chester to re
store to Thomas Corbet, the son of Robert, the Castle of Caos,
and all other his lands seized in the King's hands upon his acting
in conjunction with the King's enemies, since that he had sworn
allegiance, and done homage as a lawful liege subject ; for it seems
the seizure had been made upon the father by reason of the son's
defection.P In 30 H. III. the said Thomas Corbet had a grant of free war
ren in Caus, 8cc.,q and, about two years after,r the grant of a
fair, to be kept on the eve, the day, and the day after the trans
lation of St. Thomas the Martyr.s
In 33 H. III. a fine was levied between the said Thomas Cor
bet, complainant, and Foulk Fitz-Warin, defendant, " De con
suetudinibus et serviciis terras in Alberbyr 1 feodi militis, et de
secta, ad curiam de Caus, inveniendo militem ad wardam Castri
Caus per 40 dies." Peter Corbet acknowledged upon record,
that he held the barony of Kaus per servicium 1 feodi militis,
which was entered in the Scutage of Wales, 5th of Edward the
First, and the year following,4 a fine was levied of Caux by the
n Dugd. Baron. ° Cart. 1 John, m. 15, u. 96, pars 2da.
" Pat. 2 H. III. m. 8, Rex Comiti Cestriaa, quia Thomas Corbet, filius Roberti
Corbet, venerit ad fidem et servitium nostrum et fecit nobis Homagium, ideo ei Castrum
de Caos et omnes alias terras suas in manu nostra unde idem Robertus fuit disseisitus, eo
<juod prcefatus Thomas filius suus contra nos fuit cum inimicis nostris, liberetis.
« Cart. 30 H. III. n>. 7. * Cart. 32 H. III. m. 5. ¦ 29 Dec.
Fines 6 E. I. rot. 6.9.

230 SHROPSHIRE COLLECTIONS, BY EDW. LLOYD.
said Peter, " Qui concessit Roberto Corbet tenementa vocat la
Haye de Luctone et tenementa Bragynton in Wallia, et quod
Robertus possit assartare et Petrus et haeredes ejus fugabunt in
la Haye."
In 20 E. I. a Quo Warranto was brought for holding Pleas of
the Crown and Wayffe in this manor. The defendant, Peter
Corbet, claimed those liberties by prescription, so the Cause was
adjourned to Lichfield. At the same Assizes a complaint was
exhibited against the said Peter Corbet by William Passenarulf
for taking his oxen in their passage through Worthyn, and after
detaining him as prisoner in the Castle of Caux ; Peter pleads
that he was Custos or Marescal of the King's army under Roger
Mortimer, General against the Welsh, and found the said Wil
liam returning from the army without leave " cum bobus, ideo
cepit." William replied, that those oxen fell to his lot as part of
the booty then taken, " et quia Willielmus cognovit quod Petrus
cepit boves tempore quo Willielmus habuit de praeda," the
Justices declared that they had no cognizance of the plea, so it
was dismissed."
In 27 E. I. the said Peter Corbet Was found by Inquisition * to
be one of the next heirs to Roger de Valletort, a great Baron in
the west of England, and then departed this life, 28 E. L, leaving
Peter his son and heir,y being thirty years of age; who died with
out issue 15 E. II. and left John his brother and heir, twenty-
four years of age ; who dying without issue, it was found by Inqui
sition 21 E. III. that Thomas Corbet, ancestor of Peter Corbet,
had issue Peter and three [two] daughters, viz. Alice, Venice,z and
Emme, and that Peter the son had issue another Peter, and that
all the heirs male of that line were extinct. It was likewise found
that Alice, the eldest daughter of Thomas, became the wife of
Robert de Stafford, who had issue Nicholas his son and heir, and
Nicholas had issue Edmund, and Edmund had issue Ralph, then
Lord Stafford, when the inquisition was found; and that Emme,
the other daughter of Thomas Corbet, married de Bromp-
ton, who had issue Walter de Brompton her son and heir, who
was the father of Brian de Brompton, who left Margaret and
Elizabeth his heirs. Margaret took to husband Robert de Har-
ley, and Elizabeth, Edmund de Cornwall ; so that the Barony of
u Piacit. de Jurat, et Assis. " Esch. 27 E. I. n. 32. 7 Pat. 30 E. I. m. 2.
* Venice is a mistake for Ainesciam, which in the Inquisition signifies that Alice was
the elder daughter. Vide Du Cange, v. Ainescia. — Edit.

CASTLE AND ^BARONY OF CAUX. 231
Peter Corbet ran into three channels, and by agreement z the
coheirs made a partition as follows : a Ralph de Stafford gave the
King, 24 E. III. fifty marks as a relief for the moiety of the
Barony of Caus, which moiety consisted of the manor of Caus,
medietas manerii de Worthyn, cum medietate 2 molend'. et 1
molend'. fulleritici, ac maneriorum de Munsterley, de Nether-
gorthere in North Wallia, et medietas maner' de Byn Weston."
The purparty of Robert the son of Robert de Harley and Mar
garet his wife was, the manors of Yockelton, Wentnore, Stretton,
Chelvie, with the moiety of two water-mills, and of one fuller's
mill, and of the fourth part of the manor of Bin Weston, which
were the fourth part of the Barony ; so that of course the remain
der fell to the share b of Edmund de Cornwall and Elizabeth his
wife, who accordingly paid twenty-five marks relief for their pur
party. In 38 E. III. Robert Harley levied a fine of Yockelton, Shelve,
Wentnore, and of the fourth part of the forest of Caus, for the
use of himself and Johanna his wife for their lives, the remainder
to Foulk, the son of Robert Corbet de Morton, and the heirs of
his bodyr, the remainder to the right heirs of Johanna.0 But to
return to the elder branch, Ralph Lord Stafford died at Tun-
bridge in Kent, 46 E. III., leaving Hugh his son and heir, the
father of Thomas, who dying without issue, William his brother
succeeded, in whose time Roger L'Estrange had the custody of
the castle and forest of Caux.d He also died without issue, and
then a younger brother, Edmund Earl of Stafford, succeeded,
who was afterwards slain at the battle of Shrewsbury, fighting for
the King, and left Humphrey his son and heir then an infant.
In 12 H. IV. Robert Cluelegh, David Holbache, and Roger
Thornes, had a commission to enquire into all trespasses, con
tempts, oppressions, deceits, extortions, maintenance, and waste,
committed in the territories of Caux, from the time the King was
possessed, and to certify the same into the Court of Chancery.e
Humphrey Earl of Stafford, in the 23 H. VI. was created
Duke of Buckingham, and 25 H. VI. the Duke of Warwick his
great competitor for precedency being dead, he had a grant to
* Claus. 21 E. Ill.m. 19. • Pat. 16 R. II. p. 1, m. 26.
"> Fines Trin. 24 E. III. rot. 3.
c The antient members of the Barony of Caux, vid. Esch. 28 E. I. rot. 40.
d Esch. 6 R. II. rot. 27. e Orig. 12 H. IV. rot. 24.

232 SHROPSHIRE COLLECTIONS, BY EDW. LLOYD.
him and his heirs, to take place, of all Dukes, except the blood
Royal. In 38 H. VI. he had a grant of all the forfeitures of Walter
Devereux of Weobly, in county of Hereford, Esq. and that
Walter de Hopton, of the county of Salop, had incurred ; and
afterwards in that year was killed at the battle of Northampton,
on the Lancastrian side.
To him succeeded Henry his grandson (whose father had been
killed at the battle of Saint Albans) then five years of age. This
Henry Duke of Buckingham was a great instrument of the pro
motion of Richard the Third, by whom he was created Constable
of England, and Constable of all the Castles and Steward of all
the King's Lordships in the counties of Salop and Hereford ; but
plotting with Morton, Bishop of Ely, how to effect the union of
the Houses of Lancaster and York by the marriage of Henry
Earl of Richmond (afterwards King Henry the Seventh) with the
eldest daughter of King Edward the Fourth, the project was dis
covered, and he with his friends and adherents fled to arms; but,
being disappointed in the measures they had concerted, the Duke
betook himself to the house of Humphrey Bannester, an old sex-
vant of his, living near Shrewsbury, who, upon the King's Pro
clamation promising a thousand pounds reward to any one that
should apprehend the Duke, betrayed his lord and master to
John Mytton, Esq. Sheriff of the county, and, in conclusion, he
was beheaded at Shrewsbury, and left Edward his son and heir,
who, by the contrivances of Cardinal Wolsey, was sentenced to
death the 13 H. VIII. whereupon the King granted to Walter
Devereux, knight, Lord Ferrers, the office of Steward and Con
stable of Caux " et officium Janitoris ac Forestarii de Minsterley
et Habberley, nee non officium Magistri Deductus Ferarum
Regis Forestas de'Hogstowe et Heth pro termino vitas." f Henry
his eldest son obtained an act of Parliament, 14 H. VIII. to re
verse the attainder, but not to be restored to his honours, and in
consequence thereof he enjoyed the possessions of his father, and
had issue Edward, the father of Edward who married Isabel the
daughter of Thomas Forester of Tonge, in the county of Salop.
In 22 Eliz. the Queen pardoned the alienation of the Castle of
Cawrs, which Edward Lord Stafford made to Robert Harcourt
and his heirs ; S from whom it came to the noble family of the
1 Orig. 13 H. VIII. rot. 29. e Orlg. 3 p. 22 Eliz. rot. 155.

BARONY OF CAUX.  ELLESMERE. 233
Thynnes, the ancestors of the present Lord Viscount Weymouth,
a Peer that maintains the splendour and hospitality of the ancient
peerage of England.
The old tenants upon the Escheat Rolls were
Reginaldus filius Petri, 14 E. I.
Philip Burnelh 22 E. I.
Sir John Leyburne, 7 E. III.°
John Mouthe, 5 H. IV.
Thomas Hales, 8 R. V.
Hugh Burgh and Elizabeth his wife, sister and heir of Foulke
Mouthe, held the fourth part of the Barony of Caux, viz. a
moiety of the manor of Worthyn, the manors of Overgorthore,
and Baughaltre, which had been the purparty of Edmund de
Cornwall, i
In 13 E. IV. the Ludlows had an interest here. The ancient
fees were Westbury, Wattlesburgh, Alburbury, Eyton, Horton,
Hanewode, Wallop, Haberlegh, Aston, Legh, Hope, Walton,
and Acton Burnell. J

ELLESMERE.
In the Confessor's time Edwinus Comes tenuit Ellesmeles,
which in Domesday Earl Roger held.
In the year 1177, or 23 H. II. the King went to Oxford, and
" in generali concilio ibidem celebrato," he gave to Rese, the son
of Griffin, " Regulo de South Wales," the country of Merioneth,
and to David the son of Owein, " Regulo de North Wales,"
terram de Ellesmare, Owein having married the King of Eng
land's sister.k
Robert' Lupus tenet manerium de Elsmere per Ballicam (?)
Joh'is Regis. 4
In 6 John, the King gave the castle and manor of Elsmere in
frank marriage with his daughter Joan, whose mother is said to
be Agatha de Ferrers, the Earl of Derby's daughter, to Lhewellin
Prince of North Wales ; m but the 10th of that King, four years
h Cart. 7 E. III. ii. 19. • Mich. Fines 13 H. 5. Vitellius, C. li. Cotton. Libr.
j Esch. 21 E. III. rot. 55. k Hoveden. l Julius C. n. Cott. Libr.
m Pat. 6 Joh. m. S. Rex Thonwe de Erdinton. Mandamus tibi quod statim visis Uteris
istis liberes Lewelino Castrum de Elsmere quod est in custodia tua. Teste Galfrido filio
Petri, apud Wigorn. 23 die Martii.

234 SHROPSHIRE COLLECTIONS, BY EDW. LLOYD,
after, Bartholomew Turoe, the Governor, was commanded upon
his allegiance to put the place into the possession of William Earl
of Salisbury, the King's brother, and Thomas de Erdinton."
So that the King reserved the disposal of the government of the
castle, this being a frontier town, and of some importance to the
Marches, and consequently not to be left entirely in the power
of the Prince of Wales, who, we may suppose, had only the rents
and profits arising from the tenants.
In 4 H. III. Roger L'Estrange yielded up to the King the
inheritance of the manors of Colmere and Hampton, and received
in consideration of the same the said manors again, cum Castro
et Hundredo de Elsmere ad vitam tantum.0
In 21 H. III. John L'Estrange was Governor of this Castle.
In 25 H. III. David, son of Lewellin late Prince of Wales, by
his charter in writing, surrendered up Elsmere and Englefeud to
the Crown of England.P After that we hear no more of its being
in the hands of the Welsh. The continual skirmishes between
the English and Welsh made the tenure of the latter very uncer
tain; and though King Henry the Second and King John, being
embroiled in foreign wars, gave this town and castle in dower, the
first with his sister, the other with his natural daughter, in order
to conciliate the ancient animosities of both people, yet, upon the
least appearance of a rupture, those Kings might, and actually
did resume at pleasure, or gave what recompence they thought
fit upon the seizure, and such as the Princes of Wales holding
upon their good behaviour were glad to receive.
In 37 H. III. the manor and hundred of Elsmere were com
mitted to John de Grey, paying a fine of 10s. a year. 1
In 43 H. III. Peter de Montfort was Governor of the Castle.
In 51 H. III. the manor, castle, and hundred, were granted
to Hamon L'Estrange and his heirs " donee sibi et haeredibus
provisum sit de eschaetis ad valorem centum librarum per
annum.' This Hamon was a younger son of the first John
n Rex Bartholomeo Turoe, Prsecipimus tibi, qubd sicut corpus tuum et omnia tene
menta tua diligis, statim visis Uteris istis liberes W. Comiti Sarum fratri nostro et
Thomae de Erdinton castellum de Elsmere, quia volumus qubd illud custodiant, et in
hujus rei testimonium has literas nostras patentes tibi mittimus. Teste meipso apud
Warwic' 18 die Decembris. Pat. 10 Joh. m. 3.
* Placit. de Jurat et assis. P Pat. 25 H. III. dorso.
1 Pat. 37 H. HI. m. 4. ' Pat. 5 1 H. III. m. 26.

ELLESMERE. 235
L'Estrange, Lord of Knockin. We read of him, that the Arch
bishop of Canterbury excommunicated him by name for his in
solences upon the breaking out of the Barons' wars; but presently
after, returning to a just sense of his duty, he had his pardon
of the King, and was employed in places of the greatest trust
and honour, which he discharged with a fidelity suitable to his
great abilities. He is said to have purchased the manors of
Colmere and Hampton of Peter de Montford, sometime Go
vernor of Ellesmere Castle, and then gave or left them to his
brother Sir Roger, who, the 4th E. I. had the royal confirmation
of the grant,r with this condition, that upon surrendering a grant
of his brother Hamon L'Estrange, which was to him and his
heirs, he should be content to accept of a grant from the King
of the castle and hundred of Elsmere, to hold for life, the remain
der to the King in fee. This Roger afterwards, with the King's
approbation and warrant, s 12 E. II. granted several parcels of
land, part of the demesnes of the manor, to several persons in fee,
at which time the wastes and commons of the manor were in
closed and converted into freeholds.
In 14 E. II. Oliver de Ingeham, who adhered so firmly to the
King upon the insurrection of the Earl of Lancaster and other
Lords, was Governor of this Castle.4
In 3 E. III. a writ u was issued to inquire concerning the pur-
prestures and encroachments made by the tenants of the neigh
bouring manors, and to settle the boundaries of those manors in
respect of Elsmere, which being performed, the King x gave the
Castle of Elsmere, with the hamlets of Colmere and Hampton
to the Lord Eubulo L'Estrange, a younger son of John
L'Estrange, Baron of Knockin, in fee; who dying left the same to
Roger L'Estrange de Knockin, senior, his cousin and next heir,
the father of Roger L'Estrange, who was the father of John
L'Estrange/ " qui tenuit de Rege manerium de Elsmere, cum
hundredo ibidem et hamlet' de Coulmere et Hampton cum aliis
pertinent' in Marchia Walliae par servitium tertias partis unius
feodi militis." Richard his son and heir, who was found to be
cousin and heir to Phillippa Duchess of York, his mother's sis-
r Pat. 4 E. I. m. 36.
" Pat. 12 E. II. m. 2. Pat. 12 E. II. p. 2, m. 8, m. 9.
t Rot. fin. 14 E. II. m. 2. " Claus. 3 E. III. m. 13.
¦¦ Cart. 5 E. III. n. 83. 7 Paschae fines 1 1 R. II. Vitellius, G. ii. Cott. Lib.

236 SHROPSHIRE COLLECTIONS, BY EDW. LLOYD.
ter, died 27 H. VI. and after his decease Elizabeth his relict
married Roger Kynaston, Esq. her dower being the manors of
Nesse, Strange, Kynton, Colmere hamlet, Hampton hamlet,
Knokin castrum et dominium, Elsmere manor and hundred, the
Castle of Mudle with the manor.z John, the son of Richard, died
17 E. IV. leaving issue Joan, his sole daughter and heir, married
to George, son and heir apparent to Thomas Stanley the first
Earl of Derby of that name, in which noble family the inherit
ance vested for four descents, when William Earl of Derby had
licence, a 42 Eliz. to make an alienation of the manor of Elsmere
to Richard Spencer, Esq. and Edward Savage, the year follow
ing b obtained the Queen's pardon for the alienation quam fecere
Thomae Egerton, Militi, Custodi Magni Sigilli, afterwards Lord
Chancellor, and created Baron of Elsmere, from whom the right
honourable the Earl of Bridgewater (now Duke) is descended,
the present inheritor of Elsmere, Colemere, and Hampton, under
whom the tenants at half rack, paying a fine, live very comfort
ably and handsomely.
In 6 Jac. George Onslow, Esq. alienated the manor of Saint
John of Jerusalem, infra villam et parochiam de Elsmere, to Sir
Thomas Egerton, Lord Elsmere.0
Having mentioned the arrentation and inclosures of the waste
of the manor in 12 E. II., yet the principal tenants to be found
upon the Inquisition Rolls, were only John Croesmere, alias
Elsmere, and John Hastings. d
The antientest freeholds of the manor were Ockle or Otteley
(the noble seat of the ancient and worshipful family of the Kynas-
tons, of which there have been several knights who have borne
the highest offices that gentlemen in a private capacity are ca
pable of, particularly the ingenious and learned Sir Francis Ky
naston, Esquire of the Body to King Charles the First, and
famous for his Latin translation of the Loves of Troilus and Cre-
sida out of Chaucer,) Loughton, and Walton.
Richard Laken had an extent 5 H. IV. of the lands of John
Kynaston, lying in the hundred of Elsmere and Hampton Wood,
and which were forfeited to the King.e
In 13 E. IV. John Langford, of the town of Shrewsbury, had
a grant for life of all the lands and tenements not exceeding the
" Inq. 32 H. VI. * 3 p. Orig. 42 Eliz. rot. 149.
b Orig. 4 p. 43 Eliz. rot. 85. <- Orig. 2 p. 2 Jac. rot. 67.
d Quod damn. 12 E. II. n. 97, 125. » Orig. 5 H. IV. rot. 24,

ELLESMERE.^PONTESBURY. 237
yearly value of sixty shillings, late the estate of Edward Elsmere
attainted of high treason, which lay in Salop and in the hundred
of Elsmere.4" By the statute 27 H. VIII. c. 26, Elsmere cum membris was
united to the hundred of Pimhill.
In 40 Eliz. the Queen gave a licence to Sir Edward Kynaston
knight, to keep a market on Tuesday, and a fair in Elsmere ;S but
the account of Leland concerning this town is, that it had four
streets, three fairs, and no market. None of the ruins of the
castle are left ; but the eminence on which it stood does plainly
discover that it has been an ancient fort.
[A description of the stained glass in the east window of Ellesmere
Church will be found in the Gentleman's Magazine, vol. xcix. ii. 1 15.]
PONTESBURY PARISH.
Ernui held Pontesberie in the Confessor's time, and also after
the Conquest, under Roger the son of Corbet.41
A fine was levied 21 Hen. I. between Thomas Corbet, com
plainant, and Herbert, the son of Peter, defendant, de duobus
partibus manerii de Pontesbur. jus Herberti.
By the Escheat Rolls,1 14 E. I. Reginald, the son of Peter,
was lord of the manor ; and 28 E. I. one William de Bowdlers
received the profits that accrued from the Court Baron.
In 33 E. I. Rehese, the son of Howell, had a gift of the
advowson and of the manor of Pontesbury from John, the son
of Reginald the son of Peter .k
Cart. 2 E. II. Articles the 20th and 32d recite, that the King
had the manor of Pontesbury ex dono Magistri Rhesi ap Howell,
which he gave to Sir John de Cherleton, then Lord Chamber
lain, and the heirs of his body, to hold by the service of the 40th
part of a knight's fee, who had also a grant 4 of free warren in
this manor. This John de Cherleton was summoned to Parlia
ment 17 E. II. being Lord Chamberlain to the King, in which
honourable post John Lord Powis his son succeeded him. Ed
ward the fourth Lord Powis of that family, sustained great losses
and damage by the outrages of the Welsh under Owen Glendwr,
and died 8 H. V. leaving two daughters and coheirs, Joan, who
' Pat. 13 E. IV. p. 1, m. 5. » Orig. 4 p. 40 Eliz. rot. 239.
h Domesday Book. ' Esc. 14 E. I.
k Ex dono Joh'is filii Reginaldi filii Petri. ' Cart. 1 E. II. n. 35.

238 SHROPSHIRE COLLECTIONS, BY EDW. LLOYD.
married Sir John Grey of Heton, in com. Northumberland,
knight, and Joyce, who married Sir John Tiptoft, Lord Tiptoft,
who sometimes is styled Lord Powis. But that title properly
ran in the family of the Greys, who were Lords of Powis, for four
descents ; when Edward Lord Powis, by his last will and testa
ment, 36 H. III. having entailed his estate upon the heirs male of
his body, limited the remainder to Edward Grey, his illegitimate
son by Jane Orwell, daughter of Sir Lewis Orwell, knt. and to
the heirs of his body lawfully begotten, remainder to that child,
if a son, wherewith the said Jane Orwell was then great by him,
and to the heirs of his body lawfully begotten, the remainder to
Jane Grey his daughter, and the heirs of her body lawfully begot
ten, the remainder to such woman child as should be born of the
body of the said Jane Orwell, in fee. In 2 Eliz. the Queen
committed to Edward Grey, Esq. the custody of the manors of
Charleton and Pontesbury, habend'. quousque travers. dicti Ed
wardi ad inquisitionem inde nuper captam plenarie fuit discuss.
et determinat'. m
In 42 Eliz. Henry Verdon, Esq. and Ursula his wife, had
licence to alienate to William Leighton, n who, 44th Eliz. had
the like liberty to convey Pontesbury to Roger Owen, Esq. and
his heirs for ever.0
The Earl of Dorset, 13 Jac. I. was trustee for Sir Roger Owen
of Condover, knt. P whose descendants are still, and may they
long be, lords of that place.
The church is supplied by three comportioners presented by
Mr. Owen of Condover, the patron.
In 10 E. II. The Abbot of Hammond (Haughmon) had a
grant of the church of Pontesbury ; q but the advowson was in
the Lords of Powis, as appears by all the Escheat Rolls.
[Copies of the monumental inscriptions at Pontesbury, with a view of
the church, by the late Mr. Daniel Parkes, will be found in the Gentle
man's Magazine, vol. xcvn. i. 297.]
01 Orig. 1 p. 2 Eliz. rot. 65. ¦ Orig. 2 p. 42 Eliz. rot. 63.
0 Orig. 5, 44 Eliz. rot. 145. P Orig. 1 p. 13 Juc. rot. 144, 145.
1 Pat. 10 E. II. p. 2, m. 28.

239

XXIX.
DESCENT OF THE ESTATE OF CLIFTON-FERRY, IN THE PARISH
OF LONG-WITTENHAM, BERKS.
Genealogies of the middle ages are almost wholly confined to the
families of Sovereign Princes, and some of the chief nobility, beside
those pedigrees which have been recorded by the gratitude of recluses
to preserve the memory and descent of their founders and principal
benefactors. A genealogy, therefore, of a family in one of the lowest
stations of life, both in narrative and in the form of a pedigree, written
so early as 1437, and reaching back a century farther, may be considered
as a curiosity and a rarity. Such is the following, copied by permission
of the Rector of Exeter College, Oxford, from the earliest document
relating to their estate of Clifton-ferry, in the parish of Long-Witten-
ham, in Berkshire. It is a small parchment, about the size of an old
charter, and is written on both sides by the same ancient hand j the
pedigree is in roundlets.
Joh'es Brouns senior, Hythewarde de Westwyttenham in
Com' Berk', habuit issu, viz. duos filios Joh'em et Ric'm, et quin-
que filias scilicet Matildam, Aliciam, Ysabellam, Rosam, et Cris-
tinam. Joh'es primogenitus hereditavit dictum Hythe et ipse
obijt sine issu, et tunc descendebat Ric'o fratri suo jure heredi-
tario; qui Ric'us habuit issu, viz. Joh'em et Will'm; etpost obitum
dicti Ric'i descendit Joh'i filio suo, qui Joh' decessit sine issu ; et
postea descendit Will'mo fratri, qui Will'mus habuit unicum
filium Joh'em nuncupatum ; qui Joh'es obiit infra etatem et sine
issu, et tunc descendit jure hered' ad le issu p'dictarum duarum
sororum vz. Alic' et Cristine duabus sororibus p'dict' quinque.
Alic' fuit nupta cuidam J  nativo [et] habuit filiam Aliciam
vocat' que quidem Alicia filia fuit nupta Joh'i Frensh', et genuit
ex ea filium Thomam nominatam3 modo superstitem; et alia
soror viz. Cristina desponsata fuit cuidam Joh'i Stevenes, qui
genuit ex ea filium Joh'em, de quo Joh'e veniebat Emota uxor
Will'mi Seward. Et dictus Thomas Frensh', alias Kynge, et
Emota uxor Will'mi Seward, admissi fuerunt in plena cur' pro
* Sic pro— (wm,

240 DESCENT OF THE ESTATE OF CLIFTON-FERRY,
her' coram Joh'e Hore ad tunc senescall', hijs testibus, Ric'o
Drayton' armigero, Will'mo Borde, Joh'e Stowe, et Will'mo
Felys, ib'm tunc p'sentibus. Hec docta et informata fuerunt
per Joh'em Tubbe de Cliffton', etatis sexaginta annorum et am-
plius, anno r' r' Henrici sexti post conquestum Anglie xvjm0.
Joh'es Brou's de Westwitenham, in com. Berks. Hytheward h'uit
duos filios et quinq. filias legitime procreat' de corpore suo.

Cristina filia
d'ci Joh'is.
Ista fuit
uxorata cui
dam Joh'i
Stevenis, et
h'uit ex eo
filium Joh'
em. =p

- T— I  ; —
Rosa morie-
bar sine
prole, vi-
vente p're.
Ysabella de-
cessit sine
sobole ante
p'rem.

Alicia. Ista
fuit nupta
cuid' Joh'i
North'nativo ex
quo h'uit
unu' film
et filia'
Alicia' na-
tivos.=p
,  I

Matilda defunc-
ta est
absq;
liberisp're su
per state.

Joh'es. Iste
hereditavit
le hithe
post morte'
p'ris et
decessit sine prole
un' Ric' fr'
successit
i' her'.

Ric'ush'uit duos
filios
legitti-mos vz.
Joh'em et
Will'm.

Joh'es filius
Cristine qui h'uit
filia' legit-
time pro
creat' viz.
Emota'.=j=

Henricus

Slypon.iste h'uit
filia'
Matild'.

Alic' filia d'ceAlicie
soror Henrici nativi.
Ista fuit nupta cuid'
Joh'i Frensh, h'uit
filiu' Thomam. =f=

L

Emota' fil'
Joh'is filij
Cristine,adhuc su-
perstes.

Will' fil'=Matill' fil'
Matris Henr' S. . .
cogno- iste h'uit
mento filiu' Will'm
North. et filias duas.

Joh' filius Ric'i.
Iste successit
p'ri suo in her'
et raoriebar
abs; liberis un'
Will' fr' ejus
successit in her'.

Will'm's fil' Ric'i.
Iste
Will'us
h'uit fi-
liu'Joh'- em.=p
 -J

Thomas
fil' Alic'
& Joh'is
Frenshe

Joh'es fil' Joh'is. Iste mo-
riebar infra etatem & sic
devolut' est duab; soro-
rib; videlj Alic' & Cris
tine & hered' suis.

This pedigree seems to have been designed to show that Thomas
Frenshe, alias King, grandson of Alice, the second daughter, and (by
failure of her brother's issue) coheir of John Brouns, the hi the- ward or
ferryman of Clifton, was one of the heirs at law to his great-grandfather's
estate. By what means he satisfied the other heirs, it does not appear :
but on Holy-rood Day, 18 Hen. VI. (3 May 1440) he conveyed, under
the name of " Thomas Kynge de Wittenam Abbatis," all his part of the
" hithe" and passage over the Thames at Clifton, with all chambers,
houses, lands, meadows, pastures, ditches, waters, and fisheries, to Peter
Shotesbroke, Esq. of Newenham, John Shephard of Wittenham-Comitis,
clerk, and Thomas Haukyne of the same ; one of the witnesses of his
deed being John Tubbe, the old man from whose knowledge of the
family the genealogy had been drawn. These three persons re-infeoffed
him and Joan his wife of the same estate, for their lives, and to the

IN LONG-WITTENHAM, BERKS. 241
assigns of the said Thomas Kynge for ever, on Saturday in Easter-week,
19 Hen. VI. 1441. In 1483, 4 Nov. 22 Edw. IV. Joan Goldry and
John Frenshe alias John Kynge, of Redyng, (who seem to have been
the widow and the son of Thomas Kynge,) gave their half-part of the
hithe to John Yonge, of Watlyngton, his heirs and assigns ; and on
the 30th of the same month, the said J. F. alias J. K. released and
quit-claimed the same to him ; Sir W. Stoner being the principal wit
ness to both deeds. This John Yonge conveyed it to John Mercer,
clerk, William Buldry, and Roger Roper of Watlington, and to the heirs
and assigns of the last named, 12 Jan. 2 Ric. III. (1485) ; appointing
on the 14th, Chr. Swan, bailiff of Abyndon, and John Gibon of Wat
lington, his attorneys, to give seizin ; and on the 3 1 st he released the
same with the same remainder. Eight years after, this Roger Roper,
described as a " draper," demised it unto Ric. Panter, Rector of Exeter
College, Will. Ford, Walter Kyngdone, John Philipe, Will. Brue, Will.
Merifelde, John Frendshipe, Tho. Laurey, Walter Cowse, and John
Hickys, clerks, Rich. Robertis, Walter Dudman, Will. Glovere, Tho.
Tremayne, and Peter Druet, scholars (literatis), and to their heirs for
ever, by deed dated at Oxford, 1 Aug. 8 Hen. VII. 1493; and by
another, on the 28th of Nov. he quit-claimed all his right unto the said
Rector and to the Fellows of the College, said to be " then in full pos
session," and to their successors ; Tho. Larkyne, Robert and Reginald
Curteys, and Roger Aleyne, being witnesses to both these deeds. This
is the substance of the only (nine) ancient deeds relating to the estate
of Clifton-ferry.
W. H. B.

XXX.
LETTER FROM CARDINAL WOLSEY TO COUNT BEAUMONT, RE
SPECTING STONE FOR BUILDING HIS COLLEGES AT IPSWICH
AND OXFORD.
Ex MSS. Bibl. Reg. Paris, vol. 8539.
(Communicated by Sir Cuthbert Sharpe, of Sunderland.)
Monseigneur le Grant Maistre,
Pour ce que depuis quelque temps de 9a, en l'honneur de Dieu
nostre Createur, ay commance a bastir et ediffier deux Colleges,
l'un a, Ypswich, qui est le lieu de ma nativite, et l'autre en l'Uni-
versite de Oxenford, par la fondacion des quels seront nourriz et
alymentez plusieurs escoliers tousjours entretenus en vertu 
s

242 LETTER FROM CARDINAL WOLSEY.
et aussi gens califfiez en dignite sacerdotalle, pour faire le service
divin, a fin que a perpetuelle memoire Dieu y soit servie et hon-
aox6; Lesquelz ediffices ne se peuvent bonnement parfaire,
suyvant ce que deja est commance, a raison que n'avons de par de
9a la pierre a. habondance, com vous avez de par de la. A ceste
cause, Monsr. le Grant Maistre, Je vous prie tres affectueuse-
ment estre moien enverz le Roy v're Maistre ad ce que son bon
plaisir soit me faire cest honneur, de ordonner et lymiter une
carriere a Caen, en la basse Normandie, qui est le plus comode,
et qu'il soit permis a mes gens, que ce apres j'en voiray par de la
pour le meme affaire, de pouvoir tirer et enlever, selon les eschan-
tillons qui leur seront baillez, toutes telles pierres qui seront ne-
cessaires pour le par fournissement des d' [dites] edifices, sans
payer aucun fons de terre, impositions, droitz, ou coustumes
quelzconques. Ains puissent passer et estre admenes en cestuy
Royaume franchement et quietement. Ce faisant serey du
nombre des bienfaicteurs diceulx Colleges, et participant de
toutes bonnes ceuvres, prieres, et meditacons qui y seront faictes,
a tous jours mais. Et de ma part vous done et faictz 1'un des
patrons d'iceulx come j'ay dit au present porteur le vous declairer
plus amplement, a. qui j'ay donne charge solliciter l'affaire vers
vous, s'il vous plaist luy donner credence, come a celluy a qui
je meet bonne confidence. II a des affaires particulieres de par
de la parquey je vous prie pour amour de moy l'avoir en vostre
bonne recomendation, en ce dont il vous requerra, et vous me
ferez fort grant plaisir. Et au surplus je vous advise que la ou
il vous plaira m'employer en chose ou vous prendrez plaisir, le me
signifiant congnoistrez qu'aurez ung vray et entier amy en moy,
dount scayt n're siegneur, qui, Monsr. le grand Maistre, vous ait
en mainteign en sa tres saincte garde.
Escripte a Rychmont, le xxvi jour de Janvier, 1'an xvc.xxviii.
V're tres cordial et parfict amy, T. CarIIs Ebor.
A Monsg1' le Comte de Beaumont,
Grant Maistre et Mareschale de France.
C. S.

243

XXXI.
EXTRACTS FROM ASKE's COLLECTIONS.
[Continued from page 23.]
[Fo. 721".] DESCENDANTS OF MATTHEW FURNEAUX.
Be it to be remembred that Matthew de Furneaux had issew
thre sonnes, Symond, Henry, and Thomas, and 4 doughters,
Elianor, Havise, Jane, and Margarete. The saide Symond a had
isseu Elsabeth,b that was maried to John Blownte, knt. the which
John and Elsth had issew Alise, that was maried to Wm.
Stury, knt. and died without issew.
Also the saide Henry and Thomas died without issew ; also the
furst doughter Elianor was maried to Henry Haddon, knt. and
had issew a doughter callid Mary, which was maried to Wm.
Fitzwaren, knt. and had issew Iwon Fitzwarren, knt. and Iwon
had issue Jone that was maried to John Chidok, knt. and had for
her parte 50&. of land, that is to saie Kelve, and oder lands, that
Henry Rogers now hath.
The 2nd sister Hawise was maried to John of Bytton, knt. and
had yssue 2 sonnes John and Mathew, and 3 doughters, Mawde,
Elsabeth, and Beatrice. John died without ysseu ; Mathew
maried one Counstance, doughter of Thomas Kingeston, knight,
and had isseu John of Bitton, knt. which John married Isabel,
doughter of Walter Hurst, and had issew one Katheryne, which
Katherine maried one Thomas Rugge,c which Thomas and
Katherine had issew Jone, that was maried to Robt. Grendour
hir furst husband, and after maryed Sir John Barre, knt. and
died without issew of hirbody, and had for her part 50ft. of land,
that is to saie, Pury Furneaux, Strengston and Sherington,
Heithcumb, and odyr land that Stowell have purchased.
The 1st doughter of Sir John of Bytton, Mawde, maried one
Symon Basset, knight, of whome comyth Robt. Basset, now
aly ve, that claymy th as heyre to my Lady Barre.
The 2nd doughter Elsabeth, sister and heir of Mathew of Byt
ton, maryed with Hampton, and had isseu Philpot Hampton,
which Philpot had Richard, which Richard had John Hampton,
« He died 24 Edw. III. b See Collinson's Somersetshire, vol. i. p. 26'2.
c Roche in Collinson's Somerset, i. 263.
s2

244 DESCENDANTS OF MATTHEW FURNEAUX.
which John had 3 doughters, Luce, Jane, and Elsabeth, now
being aly ve, that claymy th as heyre to my Lady Barre.
The 3rd suster Beatrice maryed Heugh Strowde, knight, and
had isseu by hir, Henry, which had Richard Strowde, which
Richard had William Stroude, now alive, y4 claymyth as heyre
to my Lady Barre.
Also the 3rd doughter of Mathew de Furneaux, Jone, was ma
ryed to John Tirwitt, knight, and had isseu John Tirwyt, kt.
y1 maried one Isabell, and had Thomas Tirwyt, kt. which Thos.
weddid one Elsabeth, and had isseu Anne and Jone, which Anne
maryed one Will'm Clynton, kt. and had yssew Wm. Clynton,
kt. yl died without isseu. And Jone maried John Warde,
Esquier, which John died without issew.
Also the 4th doughter of Mathew de Furneaux, Margarete,
was maried to John Beaupre, kt. which had isseu John Beaupre,
kt. and the saide John the father died, after whose decease the
said Margarete was maried to Heugh Longland, kt. which had
Hugh Longland, kt. and Margaret; which Hugh died without
isseu, and Margarete suster to the said Hugh, and Margarete
wife of Hugh Longland the father, had for their parte SOU. of
lands, Astynton, Warmester, and divers other lands in Somer
setshire. The saide Margarete, suster 'to Hugh Longland, maryed John
Barbe, and the said Margarete died without issew, and for Seint
Barbis parte fell Astynton, d as heir to Margarete Barbe, sister to
Hugh Longland, yl died without yssew.
The forseid Isabell, suster of John Beaupre, maryed John
Longland sone and heire of Hugh Longland, knt. borne and
begotten of his first wife, which John and Ysabell had 3 dough
ters, Margarete, Jane, and Annes.
The furst doughter Margaret maried Leonard Hakeluet, kt. of
whom commyth Stepulton of Shroppeshier, and had for his parte
lands besides Warmester, and in divers places.
The 2nd Jane maried Robt. Yevelton, kt. and Robt. died with
out isseu, and Jone maryed with Richard Rynyon, grandfather
to Wm. Byvyon (sic), now alyve, and had for his parte lands be
sides Yevell or Yevelchester, and in other places, as well as in
Somersetshier. The 3rd Anne maryed John Farwaye, and had bytwixte them
2 doughters, the one maryed with Stowell, the other with Berkley
Lord of Tekenam and Stowell. And Berkeley as one heyre had
11 Asliington in Somersetshire; see the Gent. Mag. xc. ii. 209.

DESCENDANTS OF MATTHEW FURNEAUX. 245
for hir parte the lands at Warmester, and afterward Stowell
and Berkley made exchaunge, that Barkley shuld have War
mester hole for his parte to hym and to his heyres ; and
Stowell to have as mych land therfor in Cornewaile, that was
Barkles before that exchange made.
Md. That Anselme Basset, knight, maryed Margaret Le-
maheu, and had isseu Edmund Basset, knt. and John and 3
doughters, Isabell Pynchard, Margaret Valars, and Katheryne
Bisset. Edmond and John died without isseu, after whose deth
theritage of ye said Ancelme descendid to ye forsaid Ysabell, Mar
garet, and Katherine, as sisters and heyres of the said John.
The forsaid Isabell had issew Symon, which maried one Elsa
beth, and had issew John; and the said Elsabeth died, and after
the said Symon maried one Mauld, and had yssew Maurice and
Edmond. And the forsaid John, sone and heire of the forsaid
Symon and Elsabeth, maried one Elsabeth which died, and then
he maried one Ysabell, and had isseu Margarete, and the forsaid
John, Ysabell, and Margaret died. And the said Maurice died,
lyving Symon his father. And the forsaid Edmond maryed one
Margery, and had isseu John Basset, father of Robt. Basset ; and
the said Robt. maried Jane and had yssew Giles Basset now
lyving. §. Participatio omnium maneriorum, terrarum, et tenemento-
rum, reddituum, servic' et rev'c's cum suis pertin. quag fuere Ali-
ciae quae fuit uxor Will. Stury, militis, filias et heredis Elsabeth
Blunt, filia? et heredis Simonis de Furneaux, militis, in Com.
Wiltshier, facta apud Brigewater, die Veneris prox. post fest.
S'ti Gregorii Episcopi, anno r. R. [Henrici] 5li post conq. 8V0.
Inter Radulfum Bushe et Alianoram uxorem ejus primam parti-
cipem per Will'm Gascoigne, Wm Short, Wm Drew, Robt.
Walsham, attornatos ipsorum Rad'i et Elinora?, warrant', et
suffic. eorum habentes, ac inter Joh'em Rogers in propria per
sona sua, pro 'prima purparcia maneriorum, terrarum et tenemen-
torum, &c. predictos Rad'um et Elianoram contingente ; nec-
non inter Greyndour in propria persona sua et Johannam uxo
rem ejus de secunda purparcia manerior'. ter' et ten'. &c. ipsos
conting ; inter etiam Robt. Brent, Thomam Taple, W'm
Gascoign, et W'm Hastings, feoffatos Johannis de S'ta Barbara
tercii participum de una medietate totius purparcia; predict, mane
rior' terr. et ten. &c. illi contingente ; ac etiam inter Leonard Ste-
pleton in propria persona sua, Johannem Raynon (sic) in propria
persona sua, participes de 2 partibus predicte medietatis, residua?

246 DESCENDANTS OF MATTHEW FURNEAUX.
ejusdem tertia? purpartiae illos inde contingentis ; et inter Thom.
Barkley et Elisabeth uxor, ejus et Walter Stowell in propria
persona sua, et Johannam uxor, ejus, participes totius partis eo-
rundem dictorum partium medietatis residua? tercia? purparcia?
ilia? inde contingentis.
Imprimis pro prima purparcia predictorum Rad'i et Alianora?
ac predicti Johannis per eosdem Rad'um et Alianoram clamante
assignantur maneria de Culne cum Kelvelton et Holiserd ejus
dem manerii membr. ac maner'. de Fedington cum certis terris
et tenem' in Ore, qua? extenduntur per annum, 47/. 16s. 3d. ob.
unde idem maner. de Fedington allocatur predictis Rad'o et
Alianora? uxori ejus per concordiam inter eosdem Rad'um et Ali
anoram uxor, ejus et Johannem Rogers factam.
Item pro secunda purparcia predictor' Rob'ti Grendour et
Johanne uxoris ejus assignantur maneria de Bury, Hethcumbe,
Strengeston, Merigge, et Shyrveton, qua? extenduntur per annum
53/. 5s. 5d.
Item pro tercia purparcia assignantur predictis Rob'to Brent,
Thoma? Taple, Will'o Gascoigne, et Will'o Hasting, feoffatis, &c.
unde injure predictor' Joh'is de S'ta Barbara, Leonardi Steple-
ton, Joh'is Roynam (sic), Thoma? Berkle,etEliz'tha? uxoris ejus,et
Walteri Stowell et Johanna? ux. ej. maneria de Assington, Lytil-
ton, et certas terras et ten. in Oldesoke, Steyning, et Warne, in
com. Somers'. et maner'- de Warmester in Com. Wilts, qua?
extenduntur per ann. 51/. 18s. Id. ob. De quibus assignantur
predict, feoff, de S'ta Barbara ut injure, &c. maner. de Astyng-
ton [Ashington] cum advocacione ecclesia? ibidem qua? extendun
tur per annum 24/. 12s. Id. ob.
Et predict. Leonard. Stepilton, ac Thoma? Berkley et Eliza
beth ux. ej. predict, maner'. de Warmester in Com. Wilts, qua?
extenduntur per ann. ad 12/. viz. dua? inde partes ad eundem
Leonardum Stapilton, et tercia pars ad predictos Thom. Barkley
et Eliz'th ux. ej.
Et predicto Joh'i Raynon (sic) assignantur certa terra? et ten. in
Oldesoke, Steyning. et Warne, qua? extenduntur per ann. ad
8/. 8s. 4d.
Et ad predict. Walterum Stowell et Johannam uxorem ejus
assignantur predictum maner. servic' terr' et ten. in Lytilton qua?
extenduntur per annum ad 4/. 8s. 8d.
Md- quod predicta Margareta quarta filia infra-scripta Mathei
de Furneaux, qua? maritata fuit Johauni Barbe, habuere (sic) inter
eos exitum Ricardum Barbe, ut infra specificatur, ac etiam Johan-

DESCENDANTS OF MATTHEW FURNEAUX. 247
nem et Johannam, qua? quidem Johanna maritata fuit Will'o
Stradling, et habuere exitum Edward. Stradling, militem, et alios.
Qui quidem Edwardus habuit exitum Henricum Stradling modo
viventem; et predicta Johanna soror predicta? Margareta? maritata
fuit Ric'o Durborough, et habuere exitum quandam . . . .a quae
fuit maritata Alexandro Hadley, et habuere exitum Johannem
Hadley jam superstitem. [Fol. 75 \]
Lord Warin of Rali and Johanna his wiffe, daughter of the
Lord Botiler of Walis, had a sonne Simond of Rali,b and a
daughter Mawde, which was maried unto Mathewe of Furneaux,
and of the seid Simonde of Rali came Avis Malet, Mawd Mon-
strell, and Margaret of Barry; and of the said Avis Malet came
Lord John Malet, Baldwin Malet, Walter Malet, and Richard
Malet, and Isabell Blewet, Ladi Mawd of Fesours, Johanna
Radington and Alis Wike; and off the seid Lord John Malet
came Lord Baldewin Malet that nowe is, and John Malet his
brother, and Avis and Constantine, sisters of the seid Baldewin.
And off the seid Mawd of Furneaux, sister of the seid Simond,
came Simond Furneaux, Ladi Johanna of Gurnay, Ladi Elionor
of Haddon, Ladi Margaret of Beaupre, and Avis of Bitton : and
of the seid Ladi Johanna of Gurnay cam Lord John Trivet,
which was father of the Lord Thos. Tryvet by his [her] furst
mariage, and after bi the Lord Thomas of Gurnay his (sic) second
mariage, had a sonne Lord Thos. of Gurnay, John of Gurnay,
Mathewe [of] Gurnay, Edmond of Gurnay, singer in the church
of Well, and Walter Gurnay.
And of the seid Ladi Elionora Haddon, sister of the seid John
of Gurnay, cam Ladi Johanna le Fitzwaren, wiff of the Lord
W'm Fitzwaryn, a nobill knight, of which cam John Fitzwaryn,
Phelip Fitzwaryn, Eve Fitzwaryn, and Johanna Cheney, wiff of
Edmonde Cheny.
And of the seid Ladi Margaret of Bewpre, sister of the seid
John of Gurnay, cam Lord John Bewpre, bi his (sic) furst ma
riage ; and bi the Lord Hugh Langland his (sic) second mariage,
had Isabel Langland, and Margaret, which was maried unto
Richard Barbe. And of the seid Isabel Langland cam Margaret
Hacklet and Johanna Yevylton, and Johanna Farwey. And of
the seid Margaret Barbe cam Richard Barbe and Johanna Dur-
" Blank in Orig. b The gravestone of one of these Raleghs at
Ashington is engraved in the Gentleman's Magizine, xc. ii. 20,9.

248 BOUNDARIES OF PENDLETON, LANCASHIRE.

burwe. And of the seid Avis of Bitton, sister of the seid John of
Gurnay, cam Lord John of Bitton, w'ch died at Calis, and Ma
thew of Bitton, and Mawde which [was] after bi an other mariage
called Mawde Bassat, and Eliz'th Hampton.
And the seid Mathew of Bitton was maried unto Constan-
tyne Kingston, daughter of the Lord Thomas of Kingston ; and
of the seid Mathew and Constantyne came John of Bitton,
which died in Portingale; and of the seid Maud More, by his (sic)
furst marriage, came Cissill, which was maried to Nicholas Berk
ley of Durslei, and died without issue. And after the foresaid
Mawde More was maried unto Edmond Bassate, and had sonnes
Richard Bassat, Edmond Basset, which now lyvyth, and hath the
inheritance of Simond Bassat, father of them. And of Elizabeth
Hampton, sister of the seid Mawde Bassat, came John Hampton,
which now lyvith. P.

XXXII.
BOUNDARIES OF PENDLETON, CO. LANCASTER.
(Ex Cartis Orig. penes Dom. Tho. Phillipps, Baronetti, olim
Edv. Lloyd, Generosi.)
The boundaries of manors and parishes often contain in the names of
places the records of past events, which those who are well versed in the
Saxon language are best capable of unravelling. This observation is
occasioned by the word " Bispeslowe." This is a compound word, the
last syllable of which is a corruption of the Saxon " leawe," a burial-
place, and therefore the whole word probably marks the tumulus or
grave of a Saxon of the former name, unless the word " Bispes" itself
should be a corruption of the Saxon word, Biscopes, and therefore
denote that it is the burial-place of a Bishop.
Haec sunt bunda? et divisa? de Wasto nova? Aula? juxta Salt-
fekl et de Peniltone, videlicet, " Del Walneysepol usque Brade-
hockesnape, sequendo le Lache usque le Wete Snape, sequendo le
Rowe lache usque in Saltfekl Clow usque a Wolf hayes-menigyate,
et a Wolfhayes-menigyate sequendo alteram viam usque Brade-
leyehefd, et a Bradeleyehefd sequendo alteram viam usque Luttle
Leye hefd, et a Luttle leye hefd sequendo predictam viam usque
Gildenaverforde, et sic per Tippesbroc assendendo usque Bispes
lowe, et de Bispeslowe sequendo le Blakelache in Alwinemere, et
de Alwinemere usque le Redeforde, et sic per sichetura subtus
parcum de Penilbury descendendo in Irewel, et sic Irwell se
quendo usque Walneysepol." F.

249

XXXIII.
ORIGIN OF THE FAMILY OF STAFFORD.
In 1833 nearly one thousand ancient deeds of Shropshire and of the
Priory of St. Thomas near Stafford, were sold by auction, and came to
the hands of one of the Editors of these Collectanea ; from which he has
selected the following deed for the purpose of shewing the probability
that the two great families of Stafford and Bagot were descended in
the male line from a common ancestor of the name of Bagot. This
original charter is undated ; but appears to have been written about the
time of King John. It has been injured by wet, and is thereby partly
decayed in the middle. The seal is lost.
Sciant tam presentes" quam futuri quod Ego Willelmus de
Stafford, filius Hervei Bagot, assensu Domini et fratris mei
Hervei Bagot, et assensu Domina? et matris mea? Mylisent, pro
salute animarum nostrarum et nostrorum (sic) concessi et presenti
carta mea confirmavi Ecclesia? S. Thoma? Martyris de Stafford,
et Canonicis ibidem Deo servientibus in liberam et puram et
perpetuam elemosinam, concessionem et donationem quam Pater
meus Herveus fecit predictis canonicis, de Villa de Drayton cum
molendino, et cum secta ejusdem molendini, quantumcunque de
terra mea pertinet, et cum omnibus aliis libertatibus et comuniis
ad predictam Villam de Drayton" et molendinum pertinentibus,
tam in refectione stagni quam in attractione molarum, ad tenen
dum de me et heredibus meis [libere] et quiete. Reddendo anu-
atim dimidiam marcam argenti ; medietatem ad Annunciacionem
S. Mariae, et medietatem ad festum Sancti  omni seculari
servitio et exactione vel qualicunque demanda ad me vel heredes
meos pertinente. Salvo tamen forinseco servicio. Et [Ego Wills]
et heredes mei warrantizabimus predicta? Ecclesia? et Canonicis
predicta omnia contra omnes homines et omnes feminas. Pro
hac autem concessione et confirmatione canonici dederunt mihi
unam marcam argenti. His testibus W. . . . Bagot de la Yde, Eu
done de Mer  de Dulverne, Rob'to del Bee, Joh'e de Salt,
Hugone de Dokeseya, Hugone de Haenegate, Gerardo de la
Lehe, Godefrido de  Thoma de Borton, Ricardo filio
Musse, Will'mo fil. Roberti, Waltero Wuniaue, Will, filio
Will, (sic) Wimeri, et multis aliis.
Indorsed^ in an old hand.
" Carta Hervei bakot." P.

250

XXXIV.
LIST OF CHARTERS
IN THE CARTULARY OF ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER.
[Continued from p. 189.]
172. Confirmatio Henrici de Traci de predicto redditu 5 sol.
173. Conf. Cecilia?, filia? Arthuri de Winton, de dicto redditu.
174. Conf. Hen. de Traci, de dicto redditu.
175. Carta Henrici Picot et Rosemunda? uxoris ejus de ven-
ditione 3 marcar' redditus de terra sua, inter terram Goseghe et
plateam qua? vadit per Vatel lane. Test. Walt. Pruz et Rogero
Lidene, tunc prepositis, &c.
176. C. Joh'is Burwin et Amma? uxoris ejus, de redditu 5
sol. de terra inter Ecclesiam S. Joh'is Bapt. et plateam Fabrorum.
177. Quieta Clamacio Joh'is de Dowrea de jure suo in terra
in magno vico, Exon. Test. Ylario Blundo, tunc Majore Exon.
178. C. Hermanni Clerici, de terra sua in Exonia.
179. C. Balduini Child, de 1 libr. cera? de domo sua, qua?
fuit Edmeri de Moberton. Test. Waltero Probo et Rogero Li
dene, prepositis.
180. C. H. I. " Hen. Rex Anglia? Ric'o fil. Balduini et om
nibus Baronibus suis de Deven'. Sciatis qd ego concedo et pro
anima mea confirmo donum quod Algarus Paiardus, concedente
filio suo, dedit et concessit Monachis S. N." Test. Will. fil.
Odonis, apud Wodestoc.
181. C. Steph. Rex Angl. de resaisiandis Monachis S. N. in
dictis terris Algari Paiardi. Test. Rob'to Avenel, apud Salopes-
beriam. 182. C. Rob'ti fil. Rob'ti fil. Radulfi, de reddit. 1 lb. piperis
de terra Durandi in Currestrete, quam Gilda amita sua dedit
Priori S. N. Test. Will. Briwere, tunc Vicecom. Devon, Will.
de Roem. tunc constabul. Exon, Will. Rof, tunc preposito, An
drea, fratre Mauritii Prioris.
183. C. Rob. fil. Rad'i concedens Gilde sorori sua? terram
quam Durandus tenuit de seipso, tenend pro annua pensione 1
libra? piperis. a " Dovera " in the Rubric title to the Charter.

251
184. " S. p. et f. q. Ego W. Bure pro sal. a'i'a? meae et Ami-
cia? ux'is meae dedi Eccl'ae S. N. 12d redd'." Test. Ricardo,
Johanne, et Rogero, filiis meis, &c.
185. " S. p. et f. q. e. Galfr. fil. Stephani Sur-la-Hille, pro
sal. a'i'a? mea? et Stephani patris mei et Juliana? matris mea?, dedi
Eccl. S. N. terram meam in Exon."
186. " S. p. et f. q. e. Alex'r de Tauton pro sal. &c. & Roge-
ria? matris mea? do Eccl. S. N. reddit. 6d. de domo mea petrina."
Test. W. Thurfe. et Joh'e filio ej.
187. " S. p. et f. q. e. Galfr. fil. Maurici presbyteri de Kel-
m'ton, do S. N. reddit. 18 denar. de terra mea in Poulestret."
Test. Waltero Turfc. tunc Majore Exon.
188. " O'ib. Sfc. Robt. de Mandaville. Nov. me pro sal. a'ia?
meae et uxoris meae dedisse S. N. Exon. tot. tenement. Michaelis
de Fonte."
189. " S. p. & f. q. e. Will, de Stoncumbe et Matildis uxor
mea do S. N. 12d redd', de terr. et dom. meis in Exon."
190. " S. p. et f. q. e. Ric. le Flamang do S. N. totam terram
meam prope Eccl'iam S. Pauli." Test. Waltero Turfe Majore
Exon. Ric'o Waleran et Hylario Blundo tunc prepositis, &c.
191. C. Will. Bure confirm. S. N. reddit. de 3 sol. Test. Hy
lario Blundo, Majore.
1 92. C. Philippi de Coctuna et Osberti de Coctun, concedens
pro a'i'a Will. Innocencii, avunculi eor. Eccl. S. Nich. ortum
extra portam australem Exon.
193. Conventio inter R. Priorem S. N. et Robt. fil. Balduini,
Capellani de Pochelle, qd diet. Prior dimiserit ad firm, pro vita
dicti Rob'ti terram de Bogley, reddendo anuatim 40 sol. Test.
Galfr'o de Pomeray ; Hilario, Majore, &c.
194. "S. p. etf.q.e. Editha que fui uxor Rogeri Calabre, assensu
filiorum et heredum meor. scil. Alexandri et Johannis, dedi S. N.
reddit. de 6d de domo qua? fuit Rogeri Calabre, viri mei." Test.
Martino Rof, tunc Majore Exon, Sec.
195. " S. p. etf. q. e. Walt, le Pruz nullum jus habeo in aqua
quam Prior et Conv. S. N. mihi ad tempus concesserunt."
Test. Hug. de Langeden et Galfr. Strang tunc prepositis Exon.
196. " S. p. & f. q. e. Joh's Clericus fil. Rogeri fil. Henrici,
dedi S. N. dom. et terr. quas habui de dono Pavia?, ave (sic)
mea?." Test. Hylario, Majore Exon.
197. Peter de Pilefen q. clam. S. N. terr. et domum in Vico
Australi Exon. Test. Hylario Blundo, Majore.

252 CHARTERS IN THE CARTULARY OF
198. " O'ib. 8fc. Magister Ricardus, cognomento Capellanus,
assignavi S. N. annuam pensionem 6d de domo mea." Test.
Godefrido, tunc Priore.
199. " S. p. et f. q. e. Ric'us Blund do terram extra portam
de Suth, qua? quond. fuerat Ailwardi Liwil."
200. " O'ib. 8fc. Ysabella uxor Radulfi Musard, dedi cum
corpore meo S. N. 5 marc, argenti, percipiendas de Abbatia de
Bello Capite, de manerio de Dore, qd dictis Canonicis de Bello
Capite et eorum successoribus dedi." Test. Tho. de Muleton ;
Robt. de Lexinton; Will. Briwer; Math. fil. Herberti; Joh. de
Baius; Serlone, Decano Exon; Jordano Oliver; Robt. Musard;
Rad'o fil. Rad'i Musard, Hascuif (sic) de Hardeberg, Gaufr'o
de Atrio.
201. " S. p. et f. q. Ego Maisent donavi pro sal. a'i'a? mea? et
viri mei Will. Beivin, et filia? mea? Mirabel, jus advocacionis
Eccl'ia? Omnium Sanctorum de Racheneford, Monasterio S.
Nich'i Exon, et pauperibus qui habitant in Hospitali apud Jor-
lesbyri, in eadem civitate." Test. Ric'o Trenchard, Will, de
Hochesham, Will, le Peitevin.
202. " O'ib. etc. Robt. Prior S. Nich'i Exon. Nov. nos con-
cessisse Will, de Glovernia et her'ib. suis totam terram quam Wal
terus filius Gerberti aliquando de nobis tenuit in Bradeham."
Test. Rogero tunc Majore Exon. Walt, le Buteler, 8tc.
203. " Edwardus Rex Anglia?, Sfc. Archiep'is, Sfc. Inspexi-
mus cartam quam Will. Rex Angl. fecit Eccl'a? S. Martini de
Bello in haec verba (printed New Mon. vol. iii. p. 244,) " In nomine
sanctas et indiv. Trin. Ego Will. Dei gra' Rex Ang. notum facio
omnibus, Sfc. quod cum in Angliam venissem et in finibus Hastyng
cum exercitu amplicuissem," fyc. Test. Will. Rex, Lanfranc.
Archiep. Cant, Thom. Arch. Ebor., Maur. Ep. Lond." tyc. In-
speximus etiam aliam cartam ejusd' Will, in haec verba, (printed
New Mon. vol. iii. p. 245). "Will. Dei g. Rex Angl. Lanfranco
Archiep'o Cant. Stigand. Ep'o Cycestr. O'ib. successoribus suis
regnum Anglia? optinentibus, et cunctis fidelibus, salut. Notum
vobis facio quod locum victoria? mea?, 8fc. Test. Petro Ep'o Cestr.,
Hermanno Ep'o Sar." Inspeximus etiam aliam cart, quam idem
progenitor noster fecit, in hasc verba. " Will. D. g. R. Angl. tam
clericis quam laicis per Angliam constitutis, salut. fyc. Test.
Lanfranc. Arch. Cant., Stig. Cyc. Ep., Walkelin. Ep. Wint.," fyc.
Inspeximus etiam aliam cartam quam idem progenitor noster fecit,
in hasc v. " Will. D. g. Rex Angl. Lanfranco Archiep'o Cant.
et o'ib. Baronibus suis Franc, et Angl. constitutis, &c. Test.

253
Lanfr. Archiep'o Cant'. Will. fil. Osberti', apud Wyndelsore."
Inspeximus etiam aliam cart, quam idem Rex fecit. " Will. d.
g. R. A. Lanf. Archiep'o," &c. &c. Dat. 6E.I,»
204. Bulla P. Alexandri, qua confirmat omnia dona Regum
et aliorum monasterio de Bello scil. " Ipsum locum in quo mo
nasterium vestrum situm est cum leuga circumquaque jacente, et
o'ib. pertin. suis ; Eccl' am de Sampford, cum plenaria decima, et
terra ad ipsam Eccl'iam pertin. E. de Exlinges, cum terra et de
cima ad eam pertin. de annona, et omni pecunia ; E. de Trilawa >
E. de Migdehala; E. de Nortuna; E. de Heilesham, cum bere-
wicis ad illam pertin. scil. Stevekaie, Stipdena, et Brundele, et
deseria (sic) de Mendlesham, cum Audreestou; E.deBranford,cum
berewicis suis, scil. Brustele, et Ailbrichteston ; E. de Brantham,
cum terra et decima sua, et berewicis suis, scil. Hertholt, Scoe-
lege, Scelflege, et Beuelege; E. S'ti Olavi de Exonia; E. de
Culintuna; E. S'c'i Joh'is de Brechennoch, cum terris et decimis
et omnibus ad eam pertin. cellam S'c'i Nicholai, et cellam Bre-
cheuinoch, cum univ. pertin. suis. E. vero de Wi, cum terr. et
decimis et o'ib. pertin. suis sicut ad opera monasterii vestri, et ad
cereum jugiter arsurum coram reliquiis ipsius monasterii, ratio-
nabiliter deputata et assignata esse dinoscitur, vobis et Ecclesia?
vestra? confirmamus. Ita quidem, quod ad alios usus, nisi fructus
inde provenientes superfluant, non debeat converti, salvo jure
diocesani Episcopi, et Capellani, qui ibi deservierit. Willam
(sic) etiam qua? dicitur Wi, cum o'ib. pertin. suis; Villam de
Elfliestona ; Villam de Lymenesfeld ; Villam de Hou ; Villam de
Brichwoldintona ; Villam de Craumareys ; Villam de Bromham ;
Villam de Apeldreham, et terram 70 solidorum, qua? dicitur
Langeherste, et est in manerio de Mienes, cum oi'b. predictarum
villarum pertin." &c. &c. Dat. Anagnia?, per manum Graciani,
S'c'a? Romana? Eccl'ia? Subdiaconi et Notarii, 18 kal. April.
Indiccione 7, Incarnacionis D'nica? anno mclxxhi. Pontifica-
tus vero D'ni Alexandri Papa? Tertii, anno xv.
205. C. Will. II. Regis. " Will'o Vic. Bald, et o'ib. Baronibus
suis, et ministris qui habitant in Devenesira, salut. Notifico vobis,"
&c. de Privilegiis. Test. Walchelino Winton. Ep'o et Rogero
Bigot, apud Winton. ( Printed in the New Mon. vol. iii. p. 377. J
• This is a very long Inspeximus, containing six charters of William the Conqueror,
two of William II., four of Henry I., one of Henry III. The Inspeximus is dated anno
6 Edw. I.

254 CHARTERS OF ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER.
206. C. H. II. " Confirmans consuetudines quas Rex Will.
dedit Eccl'ia? S. Martini de Bello, et Rex Henr. avus suus filius
ejus predict. Eccl'ia? S. Nich'i confirmavit. Test. Rogero,
Archiep'o Ebor. Jocelino Ep'o Sar." &c.
207. Taxatio Vicarias de Columpton, A0. 1269. (This has
been inserted by a later hand, and is only a memorandum of it. )
P.
[To be continued.]

XXXV.
PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
[Continued from p. 148.]
[Fo. 17.] Pasche, anno xvijrao E. 2. de Banco.
Nott. 30. Barry v. Aslacton.
[Printed in Thoroton's Nottinghamshire, p. 84.]
Kane. 41. Dominus Rex in jure Juliane fil'. et her' Johannis
de Lenham r' advocacoem et p'sentacoem ad ecctiam de Rolvyn-
don v' Johem de Segrave junior 'et Julian' ux'em ejus.
Isolda. Isabell' de Creuker nupta Henr' de Gaunt.
I
i  r— '  1
Juliana. Isolda. Alienor'.
I I
Nich'a. Joh'es.
I I
Johanna. Joh'es.
I J
Juliana nupta Juliana nunc
J. de Segrave. infra a?tatem.
Matil' de Averenches h'uit exitu p' Hugonem de Creuker.
I
r  -,  -I  -r—  -,
Agnes. Isold'. Alianor'. Isabell.
I
Johannes. I
Juliana nunc ux' Johannis Segrave.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 255
[Fo. 17b.] Pasche, anno xvijmo. E. 2. de Banco.
Lancast. 41 . Henricus filius Henrici de Glasebrok implitat
Robtm de Glasebrok pro uno mesuagio et ij bovat' terre in Glass'.
Ric'us de Glasebrok.
. I
Ric'us. 1 .
Henricus. I .
Henricus nunc petens.
Kane. 70. Johannes de Mereworth et Stephus de Chelesfeld
r v' Johem de Wish'm p'sentac' ad eccl'iam de Mapelescompe.
I  n .
Basilia nupta .... de Mereworth. Alicia nupta.
I I
Rogerus. Rob'tus.
Johannes petens. a Willi'm's.
Somset. 82. Johannes filius Henrici r' v' Walteru' de Thorn-
hull et Margeriam uxorem ejus j caruc' terre in Dunhevede.
Henricus de Urtiaco maritavit Sabinam.
I
Henricus. I
Henricus. I
Johannes nunc petens.
[Fo. 18.] Pasche, anno E. 2. xvijm°. de Banco.
Ebor. 92. Johannes fil' W fil' Nigelli de Myddleton pet' v'
Amic' qua? est uxor Rici de Hohun 1 bovat' terre in Middleton.
Gilb'tus Middleton.
I .
Aunfrid'. I
Nigellus. Will'mus. I
Johannes nunc petens.
* Died seised of the advowson, 39 Edw. III. Hasted's Kent, i. 290.

256 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
Pasche, anno Edi. lmi. nono de Banco.
Hereff. 29. Osb'tus Le Chapeline de Eton pet' v' Will, de
Walth'm unii mesuag' et una virgatam terre, exts lx acr' terre et
Cxx pedibus terre in longit' et xxxvij pedibus in lat' in Nether-
uouer. [Netherwood ?]

Hamundus.

Richilda soror ejus.
I
Emma fil'.
I
Rob'tus.
Osb'tus nunc petens.

[Fo. 18b.] Pasche, anno E. lmi. nono de Banco.
Buck. 62. Rogerus de Clifford et Isabell' uxor ejus, Rogerus
de Ley burn et Idonea uxor ejus, pet' v' Ep'm Decanu et Cap'lfh
Line, advocacoem Eccl'ie de Bokeland.
Idonea. I
Johannes fil'.
I
Rob'tus fil'.

Isabella nunc.

Idonea petens.

Pasche, anno E. primi vit0. de Banco.
Sussex. 6. Willius de Bello campo pet' v' Will. Breuse cas-
tru et totam terram de Gowyr in Wall'.

Willi'us Breuse, tempore Willi'm's nescitur quis Walrandus fr.
R. Johannis. p' Record' sine.

Willi'm's fil' ejus.

Henricus fil'. Alic' soror. Walrandus i"r.

r

_L

-i

Johannes fil'. Thomas fil'. Marg' soror et W's fil'. Isabell' soror.
| heres sine. |
Willi'm's nunc def. W's de bello Campo.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 257
[Fo. 19.] Anno p'd' co.
Devon. 12. Non intraf pl'itu' pro sequent' pedegrad'.
Ric'us Baticeyn.
I
Johanna nupta. Johanna nunc petens.
Line. 40. Rogerus de Cotingh'm et Willi'ms Breuer pet' ut
jus suu' v' Abb'em de Valle Dei ij acras terre in Lavinton.
Erneburga. I
   i_.

I 
Matill'. I .
W's fil'.
I
Walters fil'.
I
Rogerus nunc petens.

~

Bihalda.a

7~I  1
Rob'tus fil'. W's fr ejus et heres.
Rob'tus fil'.b
XX illi'm's filius nunc petens.

Ebor. 54. Alanus de Eskelby pet' v' Will, fil' Picoki de
Newton x bovat' terre et j acr' dim' in Eskelby et Newton.
Wimerus tempore R. H. p'avi R. nunc.
I
Rob'tus fil'.

i"; " , "  1
Steph'us fil'. Ivetta soror et heres ejus.
Henricus fil' Ivette.
I
Alanus nunc fil' petens.
[Fo. 19b.] PaScfie aftno E. primi iijcio de Banco.
Ebot*< 4. Agnes filia Alani de Stavely pet' v' Ricm de
Seyton et Aliciam ux'em ejus iij tofta et ij bovat' terre in Farn-
ham. Alanus.

Thomas fil'.

Thom' fr. Agnes petens.
I
Alanus filius qui obiit sine.

" Qu. Richalda ?

L So placed; but probably son of William.
T

258 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
Anno p'd'o
Berk. 7. Rogerus le Graunt pet' v' Regin' le Feuer j molend'
et unam hid' terre in Sherve'ham [Shrivenham].
Rogerus. I
Willi'm's fil'.
.1..
Willi'm's. I
Rogerus nunc petens.
Kane. 51. Plitum pro Duello.
Anketinus, tempore R. H. avi R. nunc.
Wilb'tus filius.

Hugo fil'.
I,
Rob'tus filius.

Ranulphus filius.
I
r— L.  _,
Rob'tus fil'. Walterus fr nunc petens.

[Fo. 20.] Mich'is, anno E. 3. quinto.
Ebor. 25. Nichus Stapleton pet' v' Anketinu Salvayne quartu
turnu p'sentaconis eccl'ie de Tiverington.
Anketinus Malore, tempore R. H. 3.=pSarra ux' ejus.
I . -j ^ . | . j
Margeria Amic' cone' Nich'us Nicha' cone' p'p't' Sarra cone' p'p't'
nupta p'p'tem obiit suam Nich'o Sta- sua' dicto Nich'o
Sal- suam Wo le sine pleton avo Nich'i de Stapleton avo
vaine. Latimer. her'. nunc peten'. petentis.

Anketinus fil' et heres.
Anketinus Salvaine.

Will'm's Latimer.
,1
Will'm's fil' ejus
cone' p'p't' sua'
Miloni de Sta
pleton.

Nich'us de Stapleton.
Milo de Stapleton.
Nich'us Stapleton
nunc petens fil' Mi-
lonis.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 259
Anno p'd' co.
Sussex. 46. Thomas Tregotz petit versus Alicia' atte Thele
virgatam terre in Billinghurste.
Johannes Tregotz, tempore R. H. p'avi R. nunc
J
Henricus. I
Thomas nunc petens.
[Fo. 20b.] Mich'is, anno E. iijcii quinto.
Cornub. 204. Jur' dicunt quod div'sa ten'ta in Treuam, petit'
per Joh'em filiu' Johannis de Ripariis v' plurios, fuer' alienat'
post confeecoem Statuti.
Johannes de Ripariis, tempore H.
I
Johannes fil' Johannis de Ripariis.
I
Johannes filius.
I
Johannes nunc petens.
Cornub. 112. Aungerus de Treueseck petit v' plurios terras
in Lutcoyte. Cascilia. I
Rolandus filius.
.1
Ric'us filius.
I
Aungerus filius nunc petens.
Ebor. 232. Willifhs Swinton et Isabell' uxor ejus petunt v'
Johannem de Kaynell j mesuagiu' xxxviij acras terre et ijas acr'
prati in Greynate.

I  1
Rob'tus Turvy. Rob'tus fr et heres.

I  '  1—1
Rob'tus fil'. Thomas ejus fr et lieres.

Johannes filius.
I
Isabella filia et her' nunc petens.

t2

260 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
[Fo. 21. J Mich'is, anno E. 3. quinto.
Wigorn. 309. Johannes de Wincote et Johanna uxor ejus
sum' fuer' ad r'ondend' Nicho filio Willi'mi de Kington pro
med' advocac'onis Eccl'ie de Kington.
Guido Pipard. Nich'us Kington.
r__i_  _,
Ivetta fil'. Matild' [fil.] et her'. Willi'm's filius.
I !
Ivetta marit' Wo Kardiffe. Nich'us petens.
Paulinus fil'.
I
W's filius.
I
Johanna nunc def .
Warw. 322. Johannes filius Ed'i (sic) de Langley petit v'
Laurenc' de Shepye unu' molend' in Coventr'.
Galfr'us de Langley.
 I 
r n
Rob'tus filius. Galfr' fr.
I
Johannes nunc petens.
[Fo. 21b.] j_nno E. 3. p'd'to.
Essex. 350. Ricus le Rye et Johanna uxor ejus petunt v' Will'
de Bohun j messuagiu iiijxx acr' terre et vi acr' p'ti in Ram-
nesden. Johannes de Ramesden.
I,
Rad'us filius.
I
Johanna nunc petens.
North't. 371. Andreas filius [Joh'is] Russell petit v' Hugonem de
Northburgh et Hugonem filium ejus unu' mesuagiu', quadraginta
acras terre, quadraginta acras p'ti, et vi m'calas redd' cum p'tin-
enciis in Etton.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 261
Will'mus atte More. Will'mus avunculus et heres ejus.
Ad' filius.
I
Willi'mus filius.
I
Hugo [de Northburgh] nunc petens.
Anno R. E. 3. quinto.
NorfF. 400. Ricus de Belhouse petit V Rob't'm de Roppes
Ch'ir, centum solid' redd' cum pertin' in Grimestun, Congham,
Rydone, et Geyton. Ric'us de Belhouse.
Theobaldus filius.
.!
Ric'us filius.
I
Thomas filius.
I
Ric'us filius nunc petens.
[Fo. 22.] Mich'is, anno E. iijcii quinto.
North' t. 414. Johannes de Widevill et Henricus filius Piob'ti
de Kersebrook petunt v' Johanne' filiu' Walteri de Blunt ma
ner' de Passenham. Henricus de Passenham.
I
,  -«-  "I
Alicia soror. Margar soror.
| I
Johannes fil' petens. Henricus filius petens.
Warr. 484. Willi'm's le Botiler de Wemme et Ela uxor
ejus, Johannes de Peyto et Alicia uxor ejus, petunt v' Nichum
de Passeleu maner' de Wylye.
[Pedigree as printed in Dugdale's Warwickshire, under Willey.]
[Fo. 22t>.] Pasche, anno E. 3. quadragesimo quinto.
Cant. 53. Dominus Rex racone custod' hered' Thome de
Scalar' impli'tat Joh'em de Meresey capell' pro eccl'ia de
Duckesworth.

262

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.

Rob'tus de
Busteler.

Ric'us.

Thomas.

Aliciasoror.

Rosa
soror. I

Agnessoror.

Nich'us Joh'es
sine. M'sey.

H
Joh'es

Alicia soror.
" I
I
Walt'us de
Linton.

Johanna soror.

Thomas de
Scalariis.

Henricus Hellion.

Johannes inf a?tatem.

Suff. 244. Clemens Brachenham et Katerina uxor ejus im-
pli'tant Willi'm' Comit' Suff" et Will'm' de Huntingfeild pro
rector' de Alderton. Galfr'us de Glanvill.

i  —  — i 
l.Margareta 2. Emma
nupta E'do nupta
Comit' Cor- Joh'i
nub'. Gray.

 1  — |  1
3. Johanna 4. Katerina 5. Alicia nupta
nupta Wo nupt' Em'ico non patet cui.
Boivill. Perche.

I  1  1
Reginaldus. Emma nupta Wo de W's. Anna nupta Wo Malore.
Huntingfeild.Rogerus Huntingfeild.
. J. .
Willi'm's infra aetatem.
[Fo. 23.] Pasche, anno E. 3. xlvt°.
Leic. 271 . Thomas de Ocheby et Johannes Brabason petunt
custod' terre et her' Johanne, que fuit uxor Willi'mi de Wode-
ford, que ad eos pertinet eo quod tenent maner' de Sproxton.

Rogerus Bra
bason sine.

Mattheus fr ejus.

Willi'm's Brabason.

Johannes. I
I
Johanna de
Wodeford.

 1 
Johanna soror
ejus. I

 p—  ,
Amabill' soror Emma soror

Rogerus. I
I
Thomas.

r

ejus. I
.J  .

ejus.

Rog'us. Theobald'. Tho.

Thomas de Oucheby W's Curson.
nunc petens.

Johannes. I
Johannes nunc petens.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, §CC. 263
Trinitatis, anno xxxiiijt0 II. iijcii.
Devon. 25. Will'm's filius Ric' de Forda petit v' Mauriciu'
de Berkelay di'am hid' terre, excepta iiijta parte un' ferling' terre
in Estbray, et aliam iiijtam partem ferling' terre ib'm.
Willi'm's de Forda.
I
«, H  ^ — n.
Steph us. Ric us.
Willi'm's.
[Fo. 23b.] Anno xxxivt0 H 3.
Berk. 7. Milo Basset filius Milonis Basset recuperat per ju-
diciu' curie ij carucatas terre, dim' virgat' et una' acra' p'ti, in
Northmorton v' Joh'em Basset.
Jordanus Basset.

I  '  1  •  1 .
Milo antenatus. Jordanus. Henricus. I
Johannes.

Pasche xxxiiijt0 H. iiicii.
Sussex. 8. Rogerus de Sancto Johanne petit v' Rob't'm de
S'co Johe man' ia de Hannak, Waub'ton, et Bernham.
Rogerus de S'co Johanne.
I
Thomas. I
Johannes. I
Rogerus. I
Johannes. I
Rogerus.
Essex. 10. Rob'tus de la Haye petit v' Alex' de Stellinge xxx
acr' terre in Stow, ut jus.
_ i  :  1
W's de la Haye sine. Galf rus.

Rob'tus nunc petens.

264 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
[Fo. 24.] Pasche, anno xxxiiij10 H. 3,
Salop. 16. Wilims de Esse sine die pro ij partibus unius
mess, et i car' terre in Eue.
Baldewinus le Poer h'uit iij filias.
I
r  -r1-  n .
Petronilla. Elena. Eustachia.
I I I
Ingeramus Ranulphus Johannes
de Fraxino.3 de Solariis.a de Solariis.a
Hugo qui Willi'm's. Willi'm's de
nunc est. i Solariis.
Ric'us infra aetatem.
Trinitatis, anno xiiij t0 H. 3. coram Rege.
Berk. 4. Concordia inter Archidiac' Berk' et Ric'm de Syfre->
waste pro quad' co'a in boscis de Clifware pro porcis suis.
[No pedigree entered here.]
Line. 5. Versus Abbatem de Croyland pro una virgata terre
in Southerton. Ketelbernus de Keles.
I
Odo filius.
I
Alanus filius.
!
Willi'm's filius.
I
Ketelbernus nunc petens.
[Fo. 24^.] Anno xiiijt0 H. 3.
Sussex. 9. Gilb'tus Marescall et Cascilia uxor ejus, Will'm's
Aguiilun, Ricard' Grenested, petunt v' Ric'm de Ci'omhall' et
alios ij partes feodi unius mil' in Strathampton.
Emma de Falesbv.
I
Willi'm's. I
. ,  7.  1  ' — TT  T  ' — i
Ric'us obiit Emma mater Ric i Margeria mater Csecilia uxor
sine. de Grenested. W'i Aguiilun. Gilb'ti.
a These are probably the husbands of the ladies above.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 265
Trinitatis, anno xxvij H. 3. de Banco.
HerefF. 2. Johannes de Thub'vill et Elena ux' ejus petunt
v'sus Walteru' de Dunre mah'ia de Dunre et Childesdon.
Rob'tus.

f  :  1
Ric'us. Walterus.
I
Elena nunc petens.
Norff. 5. Galfr'us de Edelmeton pet' v' Will. Capell' de
Massingham unu' messuag' etlx acr' terre in Massingh'm.
Galfr'us. Galfr'us.
„ I I
Rogerus. Johannes.

i  1
Joh'es. Elias fr. Galfr'us.
I I
Matild'. Nich'us deff.
I
Galfr'us petens.
[Fo. 25.] Trinitatis, anno xxvijmo JJ. 3«i.
Wiltes. 10. Johannes filius Johannis petit v' Abb'em Ciren
cester unam virgatam terre in Latton.

I  7~1
Rad'us Denn. Christiana soror ejus.
J
Henricus filius ejus.
I
Johannes. I
Johannes petens.
Kane. 15. Editha filia [Ric'i fil.] Hamonis et Alicia soror ejus
petunt v' Fulconem Peynferer xliiij acr' terre in Frethenstede
[Frinsted]. Petrus de la Wode.=p 
I
r  r  -1-  1
Rob'tus. Henricus fr. Hamon fr.
. ,1
Ric'us fil' Hamonis.
I

I  1
Editha. Alicia.
quibus descendit jus a Ric'o
fil' Hamonis..

266 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
Mich'is, anno xxvit0 H. 3. de Banco.
Rotel. 25. Rob'tus de Wykh'm petit v' quamplurios terras
in Stok. Ric'us Stok.
I
Rob'tus ut filius.
I
Rob'tus nunc petens,
[Fo. 25b.] Anno viijvo ter'i'o Mich'is, H. iij. de Banco.
Devon. 2. Willi'm's de Weston pet' v' W'm Bozun iiij fer
ling' terre in Munden. Godefridus. I
I  '  1
Odo. Willi'm's. I.
Reginald'. I
W's. I
W's nunc petens.
Leic. 2. Walterus de Bello Campo pet' v' W'm Mar' ij hid'
terre in Scampelton. W's de Bello Campo.
W's f. suus.
I
Walterus nunc petens.
Wiltes. 10. Willi'm's Comes Warr' pet' v' W'm Shorwell
qd reddat ei custod' Willifrii fil' Jordani de S'co Martino.
Willi'm's. I
Godefrid'.Willi 'mus avus
I
Jordani. I
Will's de S'to Martino.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 267
[Fo. 26.] Anno et termino p'd'cis.
Hereff. 11. Willi'm's filius Johannis pet' v' Walteru' deKaues
j virgatam terre et dim' in Hemfreston.
Bern'dus. I
Ranulfus. I
Matill'. I
Willi'm's nunc petens.
Cumb'l. 12. Nullum Plit'm intratur.
Adam filius Swani.
I

I  '  1
Amabill'. Matill'.
I I
Thomas de Burgo Rogerus de Montebegon
nunc petens. nunc petens.
Mich'is, anno H. 3. nono.
Buck. 3. Isabell' de Bolebec Comitissa Oxon' pet' v' Abbem
de Woborn' maner' de Mendham als Mendingh'm.
Hugo Bolebec. I
i  1  '  ~  ~  1
Walter. Isabell' nupta Rob'to de Ver, Com. Oxon. Constancia nupta
| Elie de bello Campo.
Hugo le Ver.
[Fo. 26b.] Mich'is, anno [H. 3.] nono.
Essex. 3. Dominus Rex seisit' fecit terras que fuer' Wi
Pillard in Dunesle, eo qd vendidit eas div'sis personis absq3 lie. R.
Salop. 3. Non intratur Plitm hie.
Baldewinus de Sellers.
Math" nupta Ric'o filio Ursi.

1 •
Reginal' Ursi'.

1
Marger' primogenit' marit'.
1

1
Mabilla nupta
Gernet.

1 .,
Matill' marit
Rob'to de Cur-

Ric'us Engaing.
.1
Vitalis Engaing nunc petens.

1
Rog'us Gernet.

teye, sine.

268 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
Wiltes. 6. Henricus de Bella Quercu pet' v' Will. Luteriz
unam hid' terre in Cuvelefeld. Walterus Bade.
I.
Henricus. I..
Csecilia. I .
Henricus nunc.

[Fo. 27.] Mich'is, anno H. 3. nono.
Bedd. 14. Johannes de Wadelawe pet' v' Ricu' Pirot trecen-
tas acras et iij virgatas terre in Harlingdon.

1 — ',  '
Maur'. Rounb'ga soror ejus.
Eva. I
Johannes nunc petens.
Essex. 14. Ricus Pirot pet' v' Jordanu le Brun, advocac'o'
Eccl'iar' de Essendon [Assingdon] et Hakewell [Hawkswell].
Ric'us Pirot.
I
Rad'us. !
Rad'us. I
Ric'us nunc petens.
Line. 18. Henricus de Braybrok et Christiana uxor ejus pet'
v' Rad'm de la Breuer unam carucatam terre in Hulme,
I  '  '  1
Elias Foliot. Rob'tus Foliot fr ejus et heres.
Ric'us fil' ejus.
I
Margeria filia.
'.
/ Christiana filia Marger' nunc petens.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 269
[Fo. 27b.] Mich'is, anno nono H. 3. de Banco.
Essex. 22. Hugo de Nedding pet' v' Simonem de Cantilupo
ij caruc' terre in Heni'gh'm.

Gunter. I

r_  .  ,
Rogerus Neddinge. Adam fr ejus, et de Ada Willi'mo avunculo suo,
scil't fr'i Gunter p'ris
p'd' Rogeri et Ade.
Rad'us filius suus.
Hugo. I
Rad'us. I
Hugo nunc petens.
Ebor. 25. Adam de Novo Mercato recuper' seiam suam de
advocacone eccl'ie de Hatfield v' Priorem de Lewes.
[Related in Hunter's South Yorkshire, vol. i. p. 186.]
[Fo. 28.] Mich'is, anno H. 3. nono.
Oxon. 38. Henricus de Oilly petit v' Will. Basset feod' dimid.
mil' in Ispeden [Ipsden].
Matill' de Oilly sine. Osmundus Basset.
I
Rob'tus de Oilly .<= Johannes Basset.
I I
Henricus de Oilly. Willi'm's Basset.
Henricus nunc petens.
Mich'is, anno H. 3. xxvt0 coram Rege.
North't. 28. Walterus Grendall pet' v' Eustach' de Cantilupo
x caruc' terre in Berweby [Barby] et advoc' Eccl'ie.
Paganus. I
Rob'tus. Azilla filia et heres.
. I
Ric'us. I

Rad'us sine. Walterus nunc petens.
« See Rennet's Oxfordshire, vol. i. pp. 117-119,

270 FED1GREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
[Fo. 28b.] Mich'is, anno vicesimo quinto H. 3. coram Rege.
Ebor. 7. Jur' dicunt quod tres fuere fratres, Ran' de Rye,
&c. ideo Margar' rec' feod' unius mil' in Brigenhall, et al'.
i  '  1  1 1
Ranulphus de Rye. Johannes. Ph'us.

, I  r
Thomas sine. Rob'tus. Marger' nupta Carolo de le
Wardrob R. Johannis.

North't. 8, Walterus de Grendal pet' v' Eustachiu de Cante-
lup. x caruc' terre in Berweby et advoc' Eccl'e ejusd' vill'.
[The pedigree is the same as that in p. 269 ]
Anno xlixno H. 3.
Rutland' potius Surr'. Gilb'tus de Basevill obiit seitus de
div'sis terris in Werplesdon. Gilb'tus de Basevill sine.
i — —  7~i  1  1
Hawisia. Alicia maritat' Laderina mar' Wo Margar' mar' Johanni
Wo Torrell. de Valoignes. de Wykeford.
[Fo. 29.] Anno quadragesimo nono.
North't. 20. Petrus de Monte recogn' ij mesuagia et unam
virgatam terre in Whitfeld esse j us " Prioris Hospital' Sancti
Johannis Bap'te de Brakele pro sum'a xxxi m'c.
Gilb'tus de Monte.
I
r  ;  -1-  1
Gilb'tus sine. Humfridus. I
Petrus.
Lincoln. Gilb'tus de Gaunt, custos terre et her' Rob'ti de
Welles, heat bre Epo quod admittat idon' personam ad eccl'am
«de Malteby, quam Rob'tus de Tateshall clamat.
Rob'tus de Welles.
I
Willi'm's. I
Rob'tus. X, ,
Willi'm's petens.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 271
Anno xvijmo E.fil. R. H.
North'ton. 16. Ric'us de la Vache et Mabill' uxor ejus recu
per' seiam suam de med' xj mesuagior' xj virgat' terre et ijs redd'
in Sutelhangre [Shittlehanger], et al'.
Simon de Pateshall.
Margeria filia sua nupta Tho' le Sauvage.
r-  _.X.

Mabilla nupta Ric'o de la Alicia nupta Rob'to de Verdon
Vache, quer'. deff.
[Fo. 29».] Anno viijvo E. primi.
Ebor. 23. Johannes le Vavasour non est prosecutus v' Theo
bald' le Boteler pro uno mesuagio quinq3 bovat' cum pertin' in
Edelington.

i  1  1
Rob'tus. Rob'tus fr. Johannes fr et heres.
I
Willi'm's. Mich'is, anno tricesimo E. lmi.
Cornub. 12. Rog'us de Carmyon pet' v' Ricii Twychen unu'
mesuagiu' iiijxx acr' terre et x acras bosci in Twechene.
Gervasius. I
r  -«-  1
Sara. Devota.
I
,  I  ,

Roger'. Johannes. Margeria.
Hillarii, anno xxviijvo E. 3.
North't. 218. Johes filius Ric'i de Brandeston pet' v' Nor-
man'm Swinford, chr. man'iu' de Gildesburg [Guilsborough].

r;  1
W's Normant. Isabell' soror et heres.

Isabell' filia ejus.
I
 L

~l
Ric'us f r et heres. W's filius ejus.
Johannes nunc petens.

272 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
[Fo. 30.] Hillarii, anno vit0 incipien' vijt0, de Banco.
North't. 18. Presentaco ad Eccl'am de Ashley pertinet una
vice ad Abbem de Pipewell et Rad'm Basset, chr. de Welledon.
Ric'us de Danuz.
I
Agnes fil' et heres.
I
Petrus Peverell fil'.
I
Agnes filia et heres.
I
Rad'us filius et heres.
Derb. 7. Rob'tus de Champanie petit v' Henricu' Comit'
Lane' Civ acr' terre, v acr' p'ti, cum pertin' in Duffeld.
Uc'tus.d I
Rob'tus fil'.
I
i_

1  ; — i  1
Rad'us fil'. Nich'us fr. Rob'tus nunc petens.

Norff. 143. W. Sneck pet' v' Martinu' atte Lane de Freten-
h'm et div'sos alios vi acr' terre et unam rodam cum pertin'.
Aluredus. I

r_  1
Rad'us sine. Ric'us.

I  ;  1
Nich'us. W's petens.
[Fo. 30.b] Termino et annop'd'eis.
Sussex. 144. Simon fil' Simonis de Perpont, chr. pet' v' Wal
teru' de Perpont unu' messuagiu' una' caruc' terre et Cs redd' in
Honne. Rob'tus Perpont.
Simon. I
Simon nunc petens.
i Qu. Nich'us ? See a pedigree of Champaine in Nichols's Leic. iv. 1 006.

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 273
Lane. 265. Gilb'tus de Rissheton petit v' Joh'em filiu' Rici
de Rudecliff et Johanna' uxorem ejus et Johannem filiu' ejusd'
maner' de Rissheton. Henricus Blakeburne.
I
Gilb'tus. I.
Henricus. I
Gilb'tus. ' I
Rob'tus. I
Gilb'tus nunc petens est
consanguineus et heres.
Hillarii, anno xxviijvo. incipien'.
Hereff. 156. Edwardus de Kardiff et Johanna uxor ejus, ut
filia et heres, petunt v' Reginald' filiu' Rad'i de Acton unu'
mesuagiu' lx acr' terre in Colewell.
Petrus de Salsomarisco.
I
Johannes. I
Johanna nunc petens.
[Fo. 31.] Termino Hillarii anno xxviijv0 E. L de Banco.
Devon. 179. Thomas de Asseton recuperat seiam suam de lx
acr' more in Asseton v' W'm de Escheleton.
Willi'm's de Asseton=FFelicia uxor ejus.
T
Rob'tus filius.
I
Johannes. I
Thomas nunc petens.
Ebor. 182. Thomas filius Willifrii de Holteby petit unu'
mesuag' ij bovatas terre in Neuby v' Thomam Baucrom.
Willi'm's Holteby=pMatill' uxor ejus.
I.
Henricus. I
Willi'm's. I
Thomas nunc petens.
u

274 PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C.
[Fo. 31b.] Hillarii, anno 3 E. 1. de Banco.
Cant. 4. Rad'us Muschet pet' v' W'm. Muschet unu' mesua
giu' et Ciiij*x acr' terre et x acras prati in Fenditton et Her-
ningsey. i  71,
Willi'm's tempore Regis Johannis. Ric'us f r.
I  !-,
Simon sine. W's sine. Rad'us petens.

Pasche, xvjto E. lmi.
Cant. 30. Williihs de Wengham sum' fuit ad r'ondend' mag'ro
Ric'o de Werplesdon custod' domus Scolar' de Merton quare
non permittit ip'm mag'ru percipere med' exituu' et proficuorf
provenien' in curia man'ii de Gransete.
Eustachius de Fertles.
I
I  J  1
Isabell'. Lucia.
I I
Eustach'. Willi'm's de Apleford.
I
Willi'm's de Wengh'm.
Hillarii, anno tercio R. 2.
Cant. 49. potius Essex. Thomas Cosin per assiam implitat
Joh'am que fuit uxor W'i Cosin et vij al', quod eum disseiv'unt
de man'io et advocacone eccl'ie de Magna Sutton.

i  1
Emma prima=W's Cosin h'uit=Beatrix s'c'da Adam Cosin fr d'ci
uxor. ij ux'es. uxor. W'i Cosin.
II I
Petrus. W's vir Matill.
1 Joh'e deff '. |

I  '  1  1 I
Henricus. Emma. Juliana. Willi'm's.

Joh'es Wildeburg',

PEDIGREES FROM THE PLEA-ROLLS, &C. 275
[Fo. 32.] Trinitatis, anno sc'do E. 3.
Hihnia. 128. Dominus Rex misit hie Piitum de Quo War
ranto de anno xv° Ed. 2. v' Rogerum de Mortuomari et Joham
ux'em ejus, Quo Waranto tenea't co'ia pl'ita et pl'ita de raptu,
incendio, forstall', thesaur' invent', et al'plurima de Corona apud
Trym. Walterus Laacy.
Gilb'tus.

I  '  1
Matill'. Margeria.
I I
 L

~\ I  — 1  1
Galfr'us sine. Petrus. Nich'us sine. Joh'nes sine. Theobald .
I

T  "h

Joh'na. Matill'. Beatrix. Theobald'. I
i  -~\  i  1  rJ .
1. Joh'na. 2. Elizabetha. 3. Marger'. 4. Isabell'. 5. Katerina.
Pasche, anno quinto E. 3.
Buck. 162. Johannes Molins et Egidia uxor ejus r' seiam
suam de man'io de Stoke Pogeis.
Amicia de Stoke nupta Rob'to de Stogeis [Pogeis] .
r  -r  ;  J  t~  1
Alienora. Thomas sine. Petrus sine. Margareta.

i

Johanna. Alicia. Egidia nupta Joh'ni Molins.
Pasche, anno vjt0 E. 3.
Suth't. 24. Rog'us Lovedaie per finem dedit Abb'i de Dureford
man'ium suu' de Toneworth in plen' elemosi'am, reservand' an
nual' redd' xvi1'. Rogerus Loveday.
I
r  ;T  -l-t  1
1. Margareta nupta Ric'us 2. Anna nupta Katherina nupta Rog'o
Tho. Durant. sine. Ric'o Hacun. de Ticheborne.
I
Heres dicti Rogeri..
u 2

276 st. george's chapel, Windsor.
[Fo. 32b.] Hillarii, anno E. 3. septimo.
Norff. 5. Bre Regis de Quare Impedit in jure Rob'ti fil' et
her' Rob'ti de Scales inf aetatem existen' pro advocacone eccl'iae
de Hokewold. Fulco de Beaufon, tempore R. J.
I
,  ,  L.  r  -, _
Emma. Agatha. Johanna. Margeria.

Rob'tus de Aguillion Joh'nes de Ingeldesto Rob'tus de Scales fil' ejus
fil' ejus et her'. fil' et her' ejus. ether'.

r  -l-t  t  n. L-

Agatha. Isabell'. Joh'na. Margeria. Thos. Rob'tus.=pIsabell' ux'
II I ejus.

I ¦— , r  J
Adam de Lucas de Rad'us Fitz- Andreas Rob'tus in cujus jure
Kokefield Ponings Bernard fil' de Sake- d'n's Rex clamat ad-
fil' ejus et fil' et et her'. vill fil' vocaco'em p'd'.
her'. her'. ejus et her'.
North't. 25. Quo Warranto de Thingden.
[Printed in Bridges's Northamptonshire, vol. ii. p. 257.] B. B.

XXXVI.
ROOD LOFT AND WINDOWS OF ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL, WINDSOR.
Lysons, in his account of St. George's Chapel, (Magna Britannia,
i. 424) says, "The rood loft and lanthorn were erected in 1516." The
following extract from the Liber Niger Ordinis Garterii, (copied in St.
Lo Kniveton's Collections respecting the Earls of Arundel, MS. Harl.
4S40, fo. 725 b.) illustrates that statement ; and furnishes the interest
ing fact that the Knights of the Order were then contributors to the
embellishment of the edifice. It occurs among the proceedings of a
council of the Order, held at Greenwich, on St. George's day, 1517.
" Ibi decretum est quod pulpitum e quo Crucifixus respicit et
vitrea supernei specula in sacello regio Windesori curerentur
apposite perficiendae, utque tota Societas insimul, ad id tanto
citius et facilius conficiendum, manus porrigeretadjutrices. Summas
vero tum appositae fuerunt, ut dux Suff' 401; annumeraret,
Comes Arondelliae totidem, Comes Surrey 30l;, Diis Burga-
venny 20", &c." J. G. N.

Ui

XXXVII.
GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL NOTES FROM ANCIENT
CALENDARS, &C.
Previously to the establishment of Parish Registers it was a practice
among many families to insert entries of their marriages, births, and
deaths in their books of devotion, just in the same manner as a family
Bible is now used for the same purpose. To these entries are often
added others of an historical nature. They ought certainly to be con
sidered good legal evidence, being generally registered by the parties
themselves or their immediate relations, and are worth preserving when
ever they are met with. In the hope of inducing others to contribute
similar articles (which must prove of great value to the genealogist) a
specimen is here subjoined from some MSS. which have recently fallen
under the notice of an antiquary.
Among the documents of this description already published may be
enumerated the following :
Obits, &c. of the Mandevilles and Bohuns, Earls of Essex, and their
families and connections, from a Register of Walden Abbey, MS. Arun
del, 51, 2, Br. Mus. printed in the Monasticon, vol. iv. p. 139, new ed.
Of the Chaworths and others from a calendar of Beauchief Abbey
(MS. olim R. Graves) in Hearne's John of Glastonbury, ii. 557-5C6.
Twelve obits of the Fitz-Williams and Clarells, from a missal in the
Fitz-William Museum, Cambridge, in Hunter's South Yorkshire, ii. 54.
Two obits of Chaucombe, and ten obits and nativities of Segrave, from
the Cartulary of Chaucombe Priory, in Black's Catalogue of the MSS.
in Coll. Arm. p. 91.
[MS. Reg. 2 A. xvm.a]
iii. non. Jan. [3 Jan.] Her' decessed queene Katerine. [1437].
xv. kl. Feb. [18 Jan.] This day King Harry the vij1. wedded
the queen' Elisabeth, a° dni 1485, juxa coputacone ecc'ie agl'.
n A very beautiful Breviary written in the reign of Henry VI. Prefixed are many
well-executed illuminations of different Saints ; among them is John, Prior of Bridling
ton. On the last miniature are represented a male and female figure kneeling, which
are, doubtless, intended for the original owners of the volume, and probably, members
of the Grandesone family. The entries are added in three or four different hands in the
Calendar. In Mr. Douce's library is a fine copy of the Salisbury missal, printed by
Pynson, in 1495, and in the Calendar prefixed are duplicate entries of many of the above
historical notices, and some few others, not in the royal MS. which are here subjoined :
xii. kl. Feb. Thys day was pol [wjythvpol maryd to  .me hys wyff, [a°] d'ni
1509.

278 GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL NOTES
v. kl. Feb. [28 Jan.] Natale dni Henrici filij Emundi Comi
tis Richemondie, ac dne M'garete vxoris sue, filie Johis nug ducf_
Somerset' anno dni MiHio ccccm0 quinquagesimo sexto.
v. kl. Feb. [28 Jan.] The xxviijth daie of January deceassii
the noble Prynce Henry the eight', the yere of our Lorde 1546.
iii. id. Feb. [11 Feb.] This day 1502, decessed Quene Elisa
beth' T the towre of london'.
ix. kl. Mar.b [21 Mar.] This day was borri' Edmunde, the iii.
son' of kinge Henry the vij. the yere of or Lorde 1498.
xv. kl. Apr. [18 Mar.] H'c die nata fuit Maria 3cia filia
He'rici 7™. 1495.
iv. non. Apr. [2 Apr.] H'c die i a0. d\ 1502. obijt nobilis p*n
ceps Arthur5, regf He'rici vij p'mogeitus.
Non. Apr. [5 Apr.] Obit9 dni Othon' diis (sic) de Gandesone,
a0, dni MJ.ccc^'xxviij0.
iv. id. Apr. [10 Apr.] Obit2 icliti Regf Edwardi iiij li. a0. do;.
M°cccclxxxiij°. xii. kl. Maii [20 Apr.] Hac die Margareta Seint John Abba-
tissa de Shaftesbury fuit consecrata, anno dni M°.ccccm0.lxmo-
litt'a dnical' E.
ix. kl. Maii [23 Apr.] Obit9 dne Kat'ine Comitesse de Saris-
bury, fil' dni Willi de Gandeson\
xii. kl. Jun. [21 May.] Obitus He'rici vit; i t're london'. 1471.
vi. kl. Jun. [27 May.] Obitf dni Johis Som's' due', a0 dni
M°ccccxliiij°. ii. kl. Jun. [31 May.] Natale dne Margarete filie illustris prin-
cipis dni Johis ducf Som'setie, a° dni M°.ccccm0.xliij°.
iii. non. Jun. [3 Jun.] Obit9 diie Blaunchie vx' dni Petri
diis (sic) de Gandesone, a0 dni M°cccxlvij.
xvi. kl. Jul. [16 Jun.] The xvi111 day of Juyn, the yer' of our'
lord 1487°. King Harry the vij*. had victori apon his rebellf i
batail, at Stoke bisydf Newark, wher & whan was slayn John'
therl of licolh and othf.
xv. kl. Jul. [17 Jun.] This day 1497, Kinge He'ry the vij
xv. kl. Mart. Thys day war borne  wythyp[ol] an° d'ni 1512.
.... Apr. Will'm Rede was maryed wr Anne his wyffe, also to all' their frendes com
ort & to their grete hono'r, vppon seynt Wylfrydes day, that holy confessor.
On one of the pages is written, "This book is myne, Anne Frevile, alias Reedi
dwellyng yn the dyrty fenn."
And at the end of the volume: " Thowgh I come last,
Praye for me fast. Tho. Re. . ."
b x. kl. Mart, [io Feb ] Mr. Duuce's Missal.

FROM ANCIENT CALENDARS, &C. 279
obteigned 1 batell victorye ayenst the Cornishe men, at Blak heth'
I Kent. vii. kl. Jul. [25 Jun.] Obit9 dfie AgneE dna (sic) de Gande-
son' et eod' die o9 [obitus] dni Willi fil' ei9.
iv. kl. Jul. [28 Jun.] Hac die T a°. 1491 natus e Henricus 2«s
fi9 Henrici viimi. q1 p9ea creatus e pmceps Wallie.
iii. kl. Jul. [29 Jun.] The xxixth daie of June in the yere of
or lorde 1510, decessid Ladie Marget douches of Somerset, and
mother to the most noble p'nce King Henry the vij*.
vi. non. Jul. [2 Jul.] Obit9 dni Petri dhs (sic) de Gandesone.
iii. non. Jul. [5 Jul.] This day 1503, Kinge He'ry the vij. and
the Quene of Scottfj his doghter, wl a grete mltitude of lordis
and other noble gsones, cam to Coliweston vnto my lady his
moder.c iii. id. Jul. [13 Jul.] Diis Thomas de Gandesone, clicus, fil'
Willi domini de Gandesone, obijt, a0 dni M° ccc°.
iv. kl. Aug. [29 Jul.] This day 1504, decessed Tho's lord
Stanley and erle of Derby.
ii. kl. Aug. [31 Jul.] Obit9 dni Jacobi de Gandesoii diis (sic)
de bello mote.
iii. non. Aug. [3 Aug.] Obit9 dne Mabilie de Tresgoz.
vii. id. Aug. [7 Aug.] This day landed King Harry the vij'. at
Milfoord haven', the yer' of or lord MUo. cccc. lxxxv. l'ra doali b.
xi. kl. Sept. [22 Aug.] Obit9 Johis de Gandesoii, Epi de Ex-
cest'. This day King Harri the vij1 wan the feeld wher' was slayn
Kig Richard the third, a0 do1. 1485.d
iv. kl. Sept. [29 Aug.] Obit9 Thome Seynt John' Armig'i,
Anno dni Ml0. cccclviijo. l'ra dnical A.
xii. kl. Oct. [20 Sept.] This day in the mornyng afor' oon of
the clokk after mydenight was borne prince Arthur' at Win-
chestre, a0 dni 1486.
v. kl. Oct. [27 Sept.] This day at Alared i Biskey, my lady
pincesse toke hir shipp' toward^ England, in the yere of or lord 1501.
vi. non. Oct. [2 Oct.] This day at Plymmouth', in the counte
of Deuori, my lady p'ncesse landed, a0, do1. 1501.
iv. id. Oct. [12 Oct.] This day, the xij day of October in a0
1537, was borne prynce edwarde, sone vnto the noble kinge
Henry the viijth.
xi. kl. Nov. [22 Oct.] Obit9 Donsolisie de Gandesoii diia (sic)
de Albo Castello ; eod'm die o9 dne Sibelle de Gandeson.
' SeeLeland's Collectanea, 1774, vol. iv. p. 265.
i In Mr. Douce's Missal this victory is entered on xiii. kl. Sept. [20 Aug.]

280 GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL NOTES
ix. kl. Nov. [24 Oct.] This day the xxiiij day of October
dysseasyd Quene Jane, the wyfe of kinge Henry the viiijth. a°
1537. iv.kl.Nov. [29 Oct.] This day ye xxix day of octob. dysseasyde
elysabethe lukaz, dowther of poll withypoll, a°. M1. v<=. xxxvij.
iii. kl. Nov. [30 Oct.] This day King Harry the vij1. was
corouned at Westm' the yeer' of or lord M1. cccclxxxv. the Ire
do'cal b.
xviii. kl. Dec. [14 Nov.]. Hac die i a°. dni 1501, fuit soleni-
sacio mat;monij it' nobile p'ncipe Arthuru pimogeitu He'rici
septl, et diiam Katherina regis Hispano^ filia.
iv. kl. Dec. [28 Nov ] This safday was bore at^Westm' at
nyght aft' the ix1. hour' a qart', my ladi M'garet, the ijd child to
the King Harri the vij1. a0 do1. 1489.d
ii. non. Dec. [4 Dec] Obit9 dne Agnet' de North' wode, a0.
dni M°. ccc°. xlviij.
v. id. Dec. [9 Dec] Obit9 dne Agnet' de Gandesoii dna (sic)
de Wypeyns.
Id. Dec. [13 Dec] Obit9 Gerardi de Gandeson Epi de Ver-
done. [MS. Reg. 2 B. xv.e]
Obitus Jacobi Comitis Wilts, qui obijt in die sancti March
[1 May 1461.]
Obitus Edwardi p'ncipis, qui obijt iiijt0 die Maij. [1471.]
Obitus Katerine (sic), que obijt xj° die Maij.
Obitus Regis Henrici sexti, qui obijt iter vicesimii pimu die
Maij & xxijm. die Maij. [1472.]
Obitus Auicie Comitisse Wilts, qe obijt tercio die Julij.
Obitus Margarete Regine, que obijt tercio die Augusti. [1482.]
Obitus Johanne Comitisse Ormond', que obijt in die sancti
Oswaldi. [5 Aug. 1430.]
Obitus Jacobi Comitis Ormond', q1 obijt vicesimo scdo die Au
gusti, oct' Marie. [1452.]
Obitus Elizabeth Comitisse Salop', que obijt vndecimo die
Septembris. [1473.]
Obitus Johannis Comitis Ormond', qui obijt xiiij0 die Octo-
bris, Sci Kalixte. [1478.]
d The figure 9 is on an erasure. In Mr. Douce's Missal the date is [14] 88.
" Breviary executed in the reign of Edward IV. for the family of Butler, Earls of Or
mond, whose arms appear on fol. 14 b. The above entries are written together on the
first leaf of the volume, before the Calendar.

FROM ANCIENT CALENDARS, &C. 281
Obitus Lore f Comitisse Ormond', que obijt vltimo die Oc-
tobris. Obitus Anne Comitisse Ormond', que obijt xiijo die Novembris.
Obitus Johanne dne Bergevenny, que obijt xiiij0 die No
vembris. [MS. Arundel 230, Br. Mus. s]
iii. id. Jan. [11 Jan.] Obit' dni Willi de Herford' ? de
Watham. iii. non. Feb. [3 Feb.] Obit9 Hawis' Comit' de Oxenef.
iii. non. Apr. [3 Apr.] O' Galfridi de Belmut.
iv. kl. Maii [28 Apr.] Obit9 diia (sic) Egidie de Horkesley.
vi. id. Maii [10 May.] Obit9 diii Rad'i fif WiSi.
iii. id. Maii [13 May.] Obit9 dni Will', de Hanigfeld, milite
cui9 aie ppicietr d[eus].
viii. kl. Jun. [25 May.] Obit9 dne Johe de Hanigfeld, viij kl.
Mai. anno r. Rep:. E. xxx.
ii. id. Aug. [12 Aug.] Obit9 fr'is Philippi de Coleham.
vii. kl. Sept. [26 Aug.] Obit9 Nichol. de Ely.
[MS. Eccl. Cathedr. S. Pauli LondP]
vii. id. Sept. [7 Sept.] O' Alicia de Ver Comitissa Oxoe anno
gre 1317.
ix. kl. Dec. [23 Nov.] O' Matild' Euard de Baudak' anno ge
Mifto cc° lxxj°.
v. kl. Dec. [27 Nov.] O' Alicia de Trak, piorissa de Hales.
iii. kl. Dec. [29 Nov.] O' Wills Euard, Junior, de Baudak',
anno gre M°. cc°. lxxij0.
xi. kl. Jan. [22 Dec] O' Wills Euard de Baudak', Senior,
a° ge 1470. [MS. penes Rev. Mr. HawesS]
xv. kl. Maii [17 Apr.] Obitus Margaret Hoke, 1417.
iii. non. Maii [5 May.] Obitus d'ni Joh' de Criketot, mil.
F Not mentioned by Lodge, in his Peerage of Ireland.
e A Psalter in French, of the twelfth century. The entries are in a Calendar prefixed,
in various hands of the reigns of Edw. I. and II. The three last months of the Calendar
are wanting.
h Psalter of the twelfth century. The entries are in a Calendar prefixed.
' Breviary and Calendar written between the years 1280 and 1300. It formerly be
longed to the Cathedral Church of Hereford.

282 GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL NOTES
non. Oct. [7 Oct.] Obitus d'ne Elene de Criketot.
iii. id. Nov. [11 Nov.] Obitus Will'de Criketot.
ix. kl. Jan. [24 Dec] Obitus Rob. de Criketot.
[MS. Harl. 5793.^]
iii. kl. Mart. [27 Feb.] Nat' Thome Danet, a0 do1
Ml0. cccc0. lxxxxix0.
non. Mart. [7 Mar.] Obitus Johis Danet, armig'i, D'ni de
Brown Kynges Thorp.1
x. kl. Apr. [23 Mar.] Nat. Thome Danet, filij 21 hoc noTe
Gerardi Danet, hoa 4 pl merid. a0 diii Ml0 ccccc xvij0.
viii. id. Apr. [6 Apr.] Obitus Joh'nis Danet, milit' an° dn1
Mm0. vc xlij. et an0 regni R. Henrici viij". xxxiij. circit' horam
xjam ante meridiem.
xiv. kl. Maii [18 Apr.] Obitus Lucie Danet.
v. non. Maii [3 May.] Obitus Gerardi Danet, uni9 ex cosilo
(sic) dn'i Regf , anno diii Ml0 vCoxx cui9 aie ppicief de9. m
v. id. Maii [11 May.] Obit9 Matilde de la Hay, quodam ux
oris Ric'i Danet.
iii. kl. Jun. [30 May.] Nat. Alicie Danet, anno Ml0 ccccc° ixo
hoa 5a in mae. v »
iii. id. Jul. [13 Jul.] Nat. Rob'ti Danet, a0 diii Ml0 ccccc0 6°.
hoa 5a post noa3 [nonam],
ii. non. Aug. [4 Aug.] Obit9 Thoe Danet, filij G. Danet.
iv. id. Aug. [10 Aug.] Nat. Elizabeth' Danet, a0 do1
Ml0 ccccc0 7°, hoa 7a in mane.
viii. kl. Sept. [25 Aug.] Nat. Margarete Danet, a0 do1
Ml0 ccccc0 2°.
vi. kl. Sept. [27 Aug.] Nat. Elienor' Danet, a° do1 Mloccccco3°,
hoa 3a in mane.
iii. kl. Sept. [30 Aug.] Obit9 Rob'ti Danett, filij G. Danett,
a0 do1 Ml0 ccccc0 xiiij0.
k Breviary and Calendar, written in the reign of Henry VI. which belonged at a later
period to the family of Danet.
1 Bromkinsthorpe in Leicestershire. Three imperfect pedigrees of this family will be
found in Nichols's History of that County, vol. iii. pp. 235, 969 ; and vol. iv. p. 571 i
and another in Nash's Worcestershire, vol. i. p. 347.
m He was buried at Tiltey Abbey in Essex ; where is, or was, his epitaph, as follows :
Hie jacet sepultus, cum conjuge Mnria, Gerardus Dan't de Brou'kynsthorpe, in com.
Lecestriae, arm. serenissimi regis Henrici octavi conciliarius [translated by Salmon,
Privy Councillor ; sedqu?] Ob. 4 Maij 1520. Together with the brasses of himself
and wife, were those of five male and six female children ; evidently the parties to whom
the obits above printed belong.

FROM ANCIENT CALENDARS, &C. 283
iv. non. Sept. [2 Sept.] Nat. Joh'is Danet, a0 Ml0 ccccc0 4°,
hoaiiija p* noa3.
v. id. Sept. [9 Sept.]. Obit9 Anne Danet.
iv. id. Sept. [10 Sept.] Obitus Johe Danet, a0 diii
Ml0 cccc0 lxxi°.
xiv. kl. Oct. [18 Sept.] Obit9 Thome Danet, sacre Theologie
pfessoris, a° diii Ml0 cccc0 Ixxxij0.
v. non. Oct. [3 Oct.] Nat. Georgij Medley, filij Will'mi Med
ley, a°drii M°. vc. viij0. et R. H. vij™. xxiij0. n
xvii. kl. Dec. [15 Nov.] Nat. Marie Danet, a0 diii Ml0 ccccc0 x°,
hoa la pt medium noctem, a° 2° H. viij.
xi. kl. Dec. [21 Nov.] Nat. Nich' Danet, a° diii M^cccccviij0,
et a° R. R. H. vij. xxiij0.
[Memoranda written in a hand of Hen. VIII. time, and fastened into
a copy of the Wyckliffite Bible, MS. Lambeth, 25.]
The dayes and yeres wherin ye childrein of Joh'n Tey, esquier,
and Constans his wief were christened.
Thomas Tey was christened the xxijttl of Januarij, in ye yere
of or Lorde god a thousande fyve hundred fortie and three.
John Tey the xxjth of Novembre in the yere of or Lorde god a
thousande fyve hundred fortie and fyve.
William Tey the xxixth of Novembre in the yere of or Lorde
god a thousande fyve hundred fortie and seven.
Elizabeth Tey thelder, the ixth of June, in the yer of or Lorde
god a thousande fyve hundred fortie and nyne. died wlllout
Isseu.° Edmonde Tey the xviij* ofDecembre in the yere of or Lorde
god a thousande fyve hundred and fvftie.
Elizabeth Tey the xxiiij* of Marche in the yere of or Lorde
god a thousande fyve hundred fiftie and two.
Jane Tey the xth of July in ye yere of or Lorde god a thou
sande fyve hundred fyftie and foure.
Henry Tey was Christened ye seconde day of Apryll', a°
Domini 1557. M.
" There was also a memorial for this George Medley in Tiltey church, consisting of
brasses of bimself^wife, three sons, and two daughters ( with this inscription : " Here
under lyeth buryed, with Mary his wyfe, George Medeley, of Tiltey, in the County of
Essex, Esq. He died 21 May 1562."
0 Added in a somewhat later hand.

284

XXXVIII.
ACCOUNT OF THE SALE OF BISHOPS' LANDS, BETWEEN THE
YEARS 1647 AND 1651.

[Continued from p. 127.]

Bprics.

Date of
Convey ance.

Coun ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

1648.

£. s. d.
Pe.
23 Mar.
Northt
The mannors of Gunthorpe
and Thwaits
George Smith
613 3 5£
No.

Norf.
The mannors of Netesheard,
Shottisham, et a).
Phillipp Skippon, ~)
Esq.Will.WebbJ
1115 4 1 If
Ely

Line.
The mannor of North-
ormesby
John Newall
771 8 8
No.

Norf.
The scyte of the mannor ol
Hen. King, Esq. >
Hoveton Lathes
Jo. Ayre, f
Jo.Cardrowe,& (
Will. Puckle. J
518 2 3|
Wo.
— —
Wore.
Several! parcells of the man
nor of Hartleberry
Thomas Westrow
471 11 2
Ca.
—
Kent
The mannor of Beakesborne
and Ford House
Rob. Hales, Esq.
2104 18 3
Yo.

York.
The mannor of Acombe,
et a).
John Inwood and J
Will. Webb. ]
1151 7 10
No.

Norf.
The Priorye of Wrongey
Cornelius Holland,
Esq.
Sir Will. Roberts
807 0 7
Pe.

Northt.
The mannor of Withering-
1077 10 6
ton, et al.
Yo.

Nott.
The mannor of Lanham
Elob. Sweete and "1
Anth. Mark- '
ham. > 3
647 0 0
Sa.

Dors.
The mannor of Loaders
jtich. Hunte
2264 19 9
He.

Heref.
The mannor of Bosbury
Sylvanus Taylor
7?8 10 6£
Pe.
24 Mar.
Line.
The fee-farme rent of the
mannor of Thurleby
rlenry Rice
1113 10 0
Sa.

Wilt.
The mannors of Dameram
and Marton
Sir William Litton
2335 14 0J
Ca. ^

Kent
The mannors of Figiseourt,
Steephen Beale
2423 6 0
Ro. \
Yo. 3
Lo.
Pol ton, Stansted, et al.

Hertf.
The mannor of Stevenage,
et al.
The scite of the mannor of
Tho. Ayres, Esq.
1427 7 0
Np.

Norf.
Samuell Smith
689 14 7j
Bacon's
Co.&Li. Du.

Staff.
The maunor of Wibunbury
jeorge Foxcroft
876 6 3J
^_^
Durh.
Parte of the mannor of
Tohn Emerson
406 13 4
Walsingham
Ba. and
W.

Som.
The mannor of Wivescombe
Tymothie Midleton
1555 15 9


The mannor of Wells
Cornelius Burges
4865 1 \\
1649.
Ca.
20 Apr.
Kent
Herstwood
Will.Kendrick.Esq.
194 10 4£
Chi.
'
Suss.
Manwood Courte and Bi
shopps Rowe
Mm Beachampe
118 16 0
SALES OF BISHOPS LANDS.

285

Bprics.

Date of
Convey ance.

Coud ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

Ex.

Lo.Lland.

Lo. Yo. St. As.
Yo. Lland. Ely Chi. St Da.
Yo.
Du.Br. Lo. Yo. Wo.
Ca. Co. &
L.
Wi.Co. &
L.
Chi.
Yo.
Du.

Li.

Lland.
Glo.Ca.

1649.
23 Apr.

27 Apr.
2 May
9 May
11 May
16 May
23 May
25 May
30 May
1 Juue
4 June
5 June
8 June
15 June

20 June
21 June
22 June
29 June

6 July
10 July

Corn. The mannors of Penryn,
Penryn Forreyne, and
Minster
West. The convict Prison, et al.
A fee-farme rent of 55Z
14a1. hd. issuing out of the
LoPP of Landafle
Lond. Two messuages in Pater
noster Rowe
York. Parcell of the mannor of
Rippon
Shrop. Two messuages in St. Mar
tyns, in Com. Salop.
York. Sutton Grange, et al.
Monm. Lease lands in the mannor
of Biston
Ely Parcell of the demeasnes of
the mannor of Wisbech
Lond. A messuage in Chancery
Lane
Monm. The mannor of Llandilo-
vjla and Landillo parva.
et al.
York. Parcell of the mannor of
Sutton under Whiston
Cliffe
Durh. iParcell of the
[ Wolsingham
Glouc. (The mannor
Magdalin
Midd. The mannor of Wormeholt
Lond. The King's Armes in Paul's
Church-yard
York. Rippon Parke
Midd. The mannor of Hillingtoo
Kent The mannor of Sheppards
Well
Northt. The mannor of Breewood

Tho. Ceely, Esq.

John Bunbury
Richard Symonds

Will. Bolton
Thomas Wise
Will. Fell, Jona
than Tilcott
William Tias
David Morgan
Jonathan Barnes,
Rich. Harrison $
Henry Hood and ~)
Anue his wife J
David Morgan
Robert Hinsley

mannor of
Fiffead

of

Southt.Northt.Lond.York. Northd.

Line.

Monm.
Glouc.
Kent

The mannor of Bitterne
Fee-farme rent out of Bpps
Itchington
A messuage in White's Alley
Lands in Rippon
Severall parcells of land in
the mannor of Northal
lerton
Severall lands in Northal
lerton, et al.
Fee-farme rent of 51: re
served out of Thorneton
Colledge
The mannor of Basselegge
The mannor of Hope Mel-
lishall
North Bishoppsden Wood
Eastbleane and Westbleane
Woods

Richard Marshall
John Aelst
Tho. Browne
John Baker
Tho. Andrews, Lord
Mayor
Charles Doe
Nath. Andrews,
Tho. Canby.
George Arnold
John Barksteed
Nathan. Taylor,
Will. Bridges
James Hindlo
Peter Payne
Tho. Lassells
Robert Metcalfe
Ger. Wynne

Wm. James, et al.
Rob. Thaier
John Bix, Esq.
Sir John Roberts

£. s. d.
1477 6 8£

153 0 0
557 4 2

755 6 4
283 16 0
195 10 0
236 4 0
441 7 8
1915 16 5
107 5 0i
617 6 1
104 7 2
158 11 8
1333 13 4
176 2 2£
182 13 4
1478 4 2
204 3 9j
419 5 lj
2468 18 10
1716 6 8
0 10 6
.92 0 0
560 3 8
553 17 3
289 0 3
50 0 0

131 0 0
130 16 3|

511 1 ;
4270 8 II

286

SALES OF BISHOPS LANDS

Bprics.

Date of
Convey
ance.

Coun ties.

Lands

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

No. Wi.
Chi.Lo. Wi. Ca.Wo.Wi.Lo. Ba. &
W.
Wi.

He.
St. As.
Ba. and
W.
No.Wi.
Yo.
Wo. Yo. Wo.
Chi.Lo. No.Ba. &
W. Wi.
Yo. Sa. Carl.
Du.

Pet. Lo. Wi.
Lo. Yo. Ca.

1649.
10 July
13 July
18 July

1 Aug.
3 Aug.
8 Aug.

15 Aug.
17 Aug.
22 Aug.

24 Aug.

31 Aug.

7 Sept.
14 Sept.
19 Sept.
21 Sept.
26 Sept.
28 Sept.

Norf.
Southt.
Lond. Hertf.Southt.
Kent Lond.Southt. Lond.Som. Southt. Lond. Heref.Denb. Som. Norf.
SouthtYork. Wore.
York. Wore.
Suss. Ess.
Norf. Som.Southt. York.
Dors. Northd.
Durh.

Severall lands in Landham
The mannor of Ashmers-
worth
Houses in Chancery Lane
The Warren of Much Had-
dam
The mannor of Milland
The lands of Southwood
Houses in Whitefryers
The mannor of Overton
A house in Blowbladder-
streete
Two parcells of land in the
mannor of Wells
Severall lands in the man
nor of Sutton
Severall parcells of the
ground belonging to the
Bpps Pallace
The mannor of Shelwicke

Will. Croyden
Obadiah Sedgwick
George Foxcroft
Will. Collins, )
Will. Stanton )
Nich. Love, Esq.
Edwin Aucher
Will. Adderley
Thomas Andrews
William Lee
Tho. Clutterbooke
Sir John Evelyn
Richard Coysh

Parte of the mannor of
Wrexham
Parcell of the mannor of
Wells
The mannors of Scottow &
little Hauteboys
Stoke Parke

James Style and
John Porter
James Lloyd
Will. Collins,
Will. Cole
Rob. Swallow,
John Cardrow
Tho. Cox aud
Mallachy Dudley
Will. Popple
Edward Estopp

Soft Marsh GraDge
Two water corne mills
Treddington
The scite of the mannor of Thomas Andrews
Whitcliffe, et al.
Severall lands in Rippon
The hundred of Oswaldslow, John Corbet, Esq.
et al.
Broyle Farme
The mannors of Wickham
and Faunton
The mannor of East Wal- '.
tham
The mannor of Buckland

John Lambert, Esq.

John Downes
Samuell Moyer
Edw. Barkham

Northt. Midd.
Surr.Midd. York.Kent.

The mannor of East Meon
Lands in Sutton underWhit-
ston Cliffe
I'he mannor of Langdon
The mannor of Bewly Castle
The Castle of Durham, et
al.
Franckland Wood and Parke
The mannor of Eye
The Gatehouse at Highgate
The mannor of Southwarke,
and Winchester House
Severall coppices at Horsey
The Grange of Hoode
Severall messuages and
lands neere Dover

Jo. Jewell
Fr. Allen, Esq.
Moyses Jenkins
Richard Bell
Andrew Henley
Rob. Bramthwaite
Thomas Andrews,
Lo. Mayor
Tho. Redgar, et al
John Bellamy
Sir John Wollaston
Thomas Walker
Sir John Wollaston
Dr. Wm. Parker
John Davis

£. s. d.
213 14 9
655 4 7
225 5 0
333 1 3
2949 10 7
217 1 5
344 0 0
2195 3 1
195 0 0
40 16 0
1717 7 6
300 0 0
176 14 0
50 0 0
76 10 0
5SS 0 2§
221 18 4
468 0 0
106 16 8
261 17 4
1317 12 8
159 18 3
1309 6 0
3080 5 6
182 13 0
1866 8 0§
3114 6 5
160 0 4
2094 2 2J
231 10 0
1267 0 10
"2559 2 0
968 IS 10
261 13 4
4380 8 3
1022 18 0
390 10 10
49 2 6

BETWEEN 1647 AND 1651.

287

Bprics.

Date of
Conveyance.

Coun ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

1649.

£¦
s. d.
Li.
28 Sept.
Line.
The mannor of Dunhall
Rob. Blaney
232
19 2
Ex.

Dev.
The mannors of B«>s Ny-
John Herrick, ^
mett
Rob. Rivington S
1157
8 5
Ely

Line.
The mannor of Thorneton-
in-le-Moore
George Foxcroft
2752
16 11
Br.

Glouc.
The mannor of Crouchall
Rob. Kirrington, ?
Roger Cooke $
Abbotts
568
0 2
Yo.

Surr.
Severall messuages and
Sir Allen Apsley, )
John Hutchinson J
1806
3 6
lands in Battersey
Glo. &

Glouc.
The mannor of Ridge, et al.
Will. Molines
979
1 lj
Ca.
Kent
Yo.

Nott.
The mannor of Scrowby
Will. Blackwell \
Thos. Blackwell J
759
6 9
Ba. and
W.
Lo.

Som.
The mannor of Westbury
Will. Webb
783
6 4

Hertf.
Severall parcells of land in
Humphrey Hard-
501
9 5
Much Haddam
wick
Glo.

Glouc.
The mannor of DroysCourte
Gilbert Gynes
312
10 0
Wi.
—
Berk.
The mannor of Bpps Har
well
Daniell Blagrave
333
0 0
Li.

Line.
The mannor of Bpp» Norton
Wm. Jervis
598
11 8
Wi.

Southt.
The mannor of Seavington
Edw. Woodford \
Charles Doe j
1443
10 6
Pe.

Lond.
The Bell, and other houses
in Carter-lane
Tho. Massam
780
10 0
Lo.

Hertf.
Severall parcells of lands in
Much Haddam
ChristopherWorme- all
111
19 4
Yo.
12 Oct.
York.
Severall cottages and lands
in Sutton under Whit-
ston Cliff
Mathew Barker
310
0 0

1 9 Oct.

Three-fourth parts of New-
John Peirson, ~)
Matthew Peirson J
steed Grange
708
19 0


—
Severall cottages and lands
John Person (sic) ^
in Sutton under Whit-
Wm.Bosomworth >
83
10 0
s ton Cliff
J
Lo
2 Nov.
Lond.
A tenem'tinthe OldChange
Rowland Roberts
55
8 4
Li.
9 Nov.
Line.
Burgh Grange
Luke Rawlinson
704
6 5
Du.

Northd
The mannor of Bpp» Midle-
ham
Thomas Hesilridge,
Esq.
3306
6 6J
Ely

Camb.
The mannor of Watersey
John Fiennes
479
19 7
Du.

Northd (sic)
The Burough of Sunder
land, and mannor of
Geo. Fenwick, Esq.
2851
9 6
Note'
Houghton in the Spring
Yo.
30 Nov.
The mannor of Northsoake
John Blackwell, one
of the Contractors
344
2 4
—
7 Dec.
York.
The mannor of Sutton cum
Lound
Richard Hunt
1860
10 11
Lo.
14 Dec.
Lond.
Of a messuage in Paul's
Church-yard, in lease to
Sarah Feild
William Stisted
82
10 O
Lo.

Midd.
Of the mannor of Padding-
ton wtn ye appurten'ces
Tho. Browne
3958
17 4
Lo.
20 Dec.
Lond.
Of a messuage called the
Swann, in Paul's Church
yard, with thappurten'ces
Will. Stone
200
0 O
a The remainder of the MS. is written in a different hand, and the names of the
Counties have not been entered. They are here, in most cases, supplied.
288

SALES OF BISHOPS LANDS

Bprics.

Date of
Conveyance.

Coun ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

1649.

1

£¦

s. d.

Chi.

24 Dec.

Lond,

Of divers lands, messuages,
and tenemt8 in Chancery-
lane

John Barnwell

1554

0 8

Ca.

4 Jan.

Surr.

Of the mannor of Combe
with thappurten'ces

Tho. Arscott

215

12 ai

—

11 Jan.

Surr.

Of lands in and about Lam -
beth

Basil] Sprigg

168

15 0

Yo.

16 Jan.

York.

Of Osgodby Grange

John Smyth

608

O 5

No.

Norf.
Of the mannor- house anc
demeasnes of yc mannor
of Potterhiegham
Joseph Sabberton
289
3 4
Du.
21 Jan.
Durh.
Of the mannor of Bedling-
ton and farme of Chop-
pington
Rob. Fenwick, Esq.
1296
0 &i
Yo.
23 Jan.
York.
Of severall lands in Rippon
Tho. Rodshaw
95
11 6
Wi.
25 Jan.
Southt.
Of the mannor of Withyton
Tho. Andrewes )
Francis Warner $
1491
0 5
in Downton
Br.
30 Jan.
Glouc.
Of the mannors of Horfeild
and Tilton
Tho. Andrewes
1256
14 0
Wi.
1 Feb.
Southt.
Of the mannor or farme of
Cold Henleigh
Tho. Hussey
130
12 0
Pe.
15 Feb.
Northt
Of the mannor of Burrough-
berry, cum pertinen.
Walter St. John "\
Henry St. John /
John Thurloe \
Tho. Alyne i
Tho. Mathews J
2982
13 9
Yo.

Of the mannor or grange of
Faulkbridg
Will. Markham
909
11 8
York.
Of divers lease lands, par-
cell of Sutton under
Whitston Cliffe
Henry Markham
160
1 0
—
20 Feb.
_
Of severall parcells of the
mannor of Otley
Richard Bell
121
0 10
Ely
22 Feb.
Camb.
Of the manDor of Catteris
Richard Salwey
149
17 0
Lo.

Herts.
Jf parcell of the mannor of
Much Hadham
Will.Turpin
366
12 9§
He.
Heref.
Hereford Pallace, the man
nors of Shelwick Barton,
Tupsley, Bps Exton, Bps
Hampton and Sugwas
John Birch
2475
12 5|
Wi.
_
Southt.
3f the mannors of Knoyle,
and Upton, and Burrough
of Hindon
Edmund Ludlowe
4668
12 7|
Yo.
26 Feb.
Of Marderbie Grange
Tho. Redshawe
603
16 5
Lo.
27 Feb.
Midd.
Of the tolls of Highgate
Sir John Wollaston
449
0 0
Li.

Line.
Of Bitchfeild farme and quit
rent
John Pearson
99
4 8
Sa.
28 Feb.
Wilt.
Of ihe mannor of Figh-
helden al's Fihelden
Will. Methwold
518
12 8
Ca.
ult. Feb.
Kent
Of Covert Wood in the pa
rish of Barham
John Blackwell
2921
11 8
Yo.
1 Mar.
The mannor-hous of Moun-
ton
Of a messuage called ye
Tho. Boys
344
1 4
Br.
6 Mar.
Som.
John Birch
18
13 4
Gatehouse, in Bristoll
Yo.
8 Mar.
York.
Severall lands, part of the
mannor of Moncton
Anthony Markham
139
4 0
Lo.
~
Lond.
Dfa messuage in St. Faith's
parish, in possession of
Sarah Feild
John Hurst
393
1 3
Ex.

Corn.
)f the mannor of Cargo!!
Tho. Hoghes
2343
11 5 J
BETWEEN 1647 AND 1651.

289

Bprics.

Date of
Convey-

Coun- ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

Yo.

1649.
8 Mar.

13 Mar.

York.

Chi. Ca.
No. Glo. No.Wi.
Carl.
No.Chi.Co. and
L.
Ex. Yo.He.
Co. and
L.
Yo.
As. &
Bang.Wi.
Li. Wi.

Ba.& W.

15 Ma

20 Ma

22 Mar.

23 Ma

Lond. Kent Norf.
Heref.Norf.
Southt
Norf.
Lond. Chesh.Corn.
York. Wore.
York.

Southt. Line.
Southt.
Som.

Of a mesuage and lands
part of the mannor of
Marton
The mannor of Brighton
Of the scyte of the mannor
or Pryory of Morton
Of three closes or parcells
of land in Morton, called
Low Tolthrop and Tol
throp Inge
Of the Spurr, ye White
Horse, the Goate, and the
St. John's Head, in Chan
cery Lane
Of several lands in the oc-
cupac'on of Sir George
Ashe, in Kent
Of the mannors of Lex-
hams, Branch Hall, Cur-
pies, and Stoke Holy
Crosse
Of the mannor of Dew-
church, in com. Hereff.
Of the mannor of Hoveton
St. John's
Of the mannor and farme of
Easton
The mannor of Bpp Rowe
Of the mannors of Ludham,
Ludham Bacons, Walton
Hall, and Potter Higham
Of the 3 Cranes in Chancery
Lane
The mannor of Burton
Wai rail
Of the mannor of Tregare
and Burnire
Of Dayhouse farme, parcell
of the mannor of Rippon
Of 4 tenem'8 in ye Cittie of
Worcester
Of the mannor of Farmeton,
al's Farmedon
Of certayne demeasne lands
neare unto the Cittie of
Yorke
Of the mannors of Lande
glea and Withervin, and
Meliden, and other man
nors, LoPP3, and lands
Of the mannor of Hamul
don
Of Morton farme or Grange
n the Cittie of Lincolne
Of the scite of ye mannor of
Bpp8 Stoake and othi
lands
Of Westbury Parke and
other lands X

Henry Langley
Tho. Hoghes
Henry Langley
Rob. Thompson

Tho. Harding.
Giles Hardin

Sir George Ash, Kt
Edward Woodford
Silvanus Taylor
Will. Weston
Adoniram Byfeild
Will. Underwood
Samuell Moyer
John Smyth
Will. Steele, Esq.
John Carew
Tho. Marsh
Grifantius Phillipps
Nehemiah Massey
Rob. Blayney and
John Pickergill

John Jones^j
and *
George (
Twisleton J
George Wyther

>Esqrs.

Obadia Slade
Thomas Cox
Rob. Bagnall

£. s. d.
239 10 0

175 8 4
632 6 0

278 9 8

596 18 4
576 6 0
543 7 0|
181 18 6
882 11 3|
352 5 0
237 4 2
2588 19 4
168 13 4
534 0 4
2329 2 9i
330 9 0
122 8 0
118 16 8
493 17 5 J
3797 0 0
3796 18 11
262 0 7
479 3 4
468 16 3

290

SALES OF BISHOPS LANDS

Bprics.

Date of
Convey

Coun- T ,
Ijands.
ties.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

ance.

1649.
£. s. d.
Wo. &
Lo.
23 Mar.
Wore.
Df the mannor of Treding-
ton and the Old Pallace
John Baker- pnd 0
Will. Dyer /
1174 12 4i
Co. and
L.

Of the mannor of Knowsall
Daniell Waldoe
614 14 2£
1650.
Du.
5 Apr.
Durh.
Of the Burrough of Even-
wood
Sir Arthure Hasel-
r'gg
5833 9 9
No.
3 May
Norf.
Of the mannor of Bpps Tib-
benham
Tho. Wood and )
Rich. Lowe £
321 1 4
Lo.
17 May
Lond.
Of parcell of the garden be
longing to London house
Nathaniel Holmes
24 0 0
Sa.
24 May
Berk.
Of the mannor of Blewberry
John Dove
33 6 8
Du. &
31 May
York.
Of parcell of Northallerton
Moses Jenkins
113 0 4
Yo.
and of Sutton under
Whistoncliffe.
Du.
_
__,
Of divers parcells of land in
yc mannor of Northaller
ton
Henry Darley
1215 1 Oi
Carl.

^umb.
The mannor of Aspatricke
Anthony Pearson
119 19 2
Du.
1 June
Durh.
Several parcells of land in
Rynehope, &c.
George Fenwicke,
Esq.
2091 16 3
—
— —
—
The manner of Wolsingham
Sir Arthur Heslerige
6764 14 4
Carl.

Cumb.
The mannors of Dalston,
Rose Castle, and Lin-
stocke
Will. Heveningham
4161 12 10
Ox.
19 June
Oxf.
The forecropp or vesture of
land in Osney
Stephen Estwicke
169 0 0
Ely
21 June
3amb.
'arcell of the mannor of
Downham
Richard Turner
687 6 0
St. Da.
28 June
The Barony of Lawhaddon
John Elliot, 0
Roger Lort, and >
Herbert Perrott J
1068 13 llj
Lo.
12 July
Hertf.
Hertein woods, parcell of ye.Raph Skynner and
mannor of Steevenage Will. Tayleur
493 17 6
Bang.
18 July
The mannor of Gogarth
John Jones, Esq.
322 4 Of
Llan.
19 July
Monm.
The mannors of Mattherne
and Landogeo
Edw. Greene
977 2 0
Du.
27 July
York.
The mannor of Howden
Will. Underwood, "J
Tho. Coghill, and J
Matthew Bigg J
5192 15 0
Br.
9 Aug.
Som.
A parcell of ground neere
Bristoll
John Locke
21 10 0
Yo.
23 Aug.
York.
Divers lands in Otlie
Edmond Vavasor
242 16 5
Wi.
27 Sept.
Berk.
Stallage, Croft, and other
lands, parcell of the man
nor of Brightwell
Rob. Gale
50 10 0
Ely

Camb.
Severall fishings, &c. in the
John Thurloe & ?
Tho. Mathewes $
Isle of Ely
113 10 0
He.
1
Heref.
The mannor of Bishopps
Froome
Rich. Hopton, Esq.
570 16 1
Yo.
York.
Divers parcells of the man
nors of Sutton under
Whistoncliffe and Kil-
burne
Samuell Belsee
1022 18 4
Ro.

Kent
The Bishopp of Rochester's
Charles Bowles & 0
Nath. Andrewes J
Pallace
556 13 4
Ch.
Chesh.
The Archdeacon's house in
Chester
Adam Bancks
31 18 4
BETWEEN 1647 AND 1651-

29 L

Bprics.

Date of
Convey
ance.

Coun ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money

1650.

£. s. d.
Yo.
27 Sept.
York.
Lease lands, parcell of ye
Lordshipp of Kilburne
Valentine Wanley
151 12 1
—

~~"
Parcell of the mannor oi
Rippon
Will. Underwood
321 13 4
Co. &
28 Sept.
Staff.
The mannor of Eccleshall
John Holland, ~)
L.
Natb. Andrewes, >
& Charles Bowles J
14224 3 10
Sa.

Wilt.
The mannor of Winter-
borne Earles
John Dove, Esq.
838 6 11$
He.

Lond.
Severall tenements at Lam
beth-hill, London
Edward Woodford
93 5 0
St. Da.
1 Nov.
The mannor of Llandevy
Brevye
John Jones, Esq.
186 3 4
No.
27 Nov.
Norf.
The scyte of the mannor of
Ludham
Samuell Moyer
1312 10 0
Ch.
13 Dec.
Chesh.
The Bishop of Chester's
Pallace
Rob. Mallory and )
Will. Richardson 5
1098 0 0
Ba. and
23 Dec.
Som,
Severall parcells of the man
John Jewell
294 14 4
W.
nor of Buckland
Co. &
1 Jan.
Warw.
The Pallace of Coventry
Nathaniel Lacey,0
L.
Samuell Palmer, & >
Obad. Chambers J
105 0 0
Wi.

Privett coppice in Bram-
bridge
Dr. Thomas Cox
39 0 0
No.
15 Jan.
Norf.
The mannor of Heigham
next Norwch
Thomas Corbett
737 15 8$
Yo.
21 Mar.
York.
Severall parcells of land
wthin the mannor of Bps
Thorpe
Gabriell Odiugsells
127 5 10J
Br. &
__
Som.
The mannor of Rowbo-
Phillip Nye and
722 1 2j
Yo.
York.
rough, and certain lands
in Mar ton.
Theophilus Archer
Ca.
Kent
The mannors of Court
Ashe in Deale, Brand red
in Acris, and Norwood in
Whitstaple
John Davies
454 19 2
Du.
24 Mar.
Durh.
The manDor of Easington
Walter Boothby
8528 2 3$
Wo.
^__^
The mannor of Witchen-
Rich. Turner and ")
Thomas Davis f
ford
574 12 7j
Llan.
Monm.
The mannors of Biston, al's
Bishopston, al's Lunches
Cadwalader, and. Landevy
Vach
Silvanus Taylour
1521 16 7
Ca.

Kent
The farme called Dover
Priorie
Raph Buff kin
1218 2 0
Lo.

Midd.
The mannors of Eling and
Francis Allen, Al-
788 7 6
1651.
Acton
derm'
Du.
18 Apr.
Durh.
The Borough of Durham
and Framwellgate
The Major, Alder
men, and Comon-
nalty of Durham
200 0 0
—
2 May
—
Two parcells of land neere
Durham
Rich. Marshall
8 13 4
—

—
The Borough of Northal
lerton
rfenry Darley and
John Wastell
237 3 2
Yo.
10 Sept.
Wilden Grange
Will. Methwold,
one of ye Cont
ractors
2183 0 0
Li.
1 9 S
A messuage or tenement,
called Hathow, al's Had-
dow
x2
Nathaniel Lacey
137 5 4
292

SALES OF BISHOPS LANDS.

Bprics.

Date of
Convey ance.

Coun ties.

Lands.

Purchasers.

Purchase Money.

1651.

£¦
s. d.
Yo.
19 Sept.
York.
A messuage or tenement in
ye Citty of Yorke
Anthony Scarlett
38
8 2
Ex.
26 Sept.
Dev.
Of two messuages wthin the
Citty of Exeter
Phillip Starkey
42
13 4
Lland.
27 Sept.
Monm.
The Lordshipp of Dewis-
tow, in com. Monmouth
Silvanus Taylo'
57
I 3
Wi.
1 2 Mar.
Surr.
Severall lands, tenements,
houses, and buildings be
longing to the mannor of
Southwarke
Tho. Walker
465
13 4
Du.

Durh.
Severall parcells of ground
upon Tyoe bridge
Francis Alder
52
5 8
Ex.
19 Mar.
Dev.
Three houses in Exeter
Arthur Mallacke
84
3 4
At the end of the above list, Mr. Bray has caused to be added a table
of the sums produced by the sale of lands in each Bishopric, as follows :
£¦
s.
d.
£.
s. d.
Canterbury
71,167
18
n*
Brought forward
York
61,301
8
6*
Chester
1,098
0 0
Worcester
26,139
11
11$
Ely
22,641
2 10
London
58,468
18
0
Coventry & Lich
22,06.9
15 1$
Exeter
14,120
3
1
Peterborough
18,479
13 10§£
Gloucester
3,769
15
n
Chichester
16,168
15 10
Norwich .
19,734
12
»**
Carlisle
6,450
0 10
Winchester
103,664
4
n$
Rochester
8,027
12 4$
Oxford
169
0
0
Bath and Wells
24,433
9 6£
St. David's
2,999
9
6
Bristol
8,391
1 10$
Durham
67,228
8
ai
Lincoln
12,086
16 lOf
Salisbury
38,383
2
ai
St. Asaph
5,297
2 9i|
Bangor
473
0
0
Llandaff
3,775
3 8
Hereford
7,600
4
H
£
Carried forward
624,158
4 11 $
* A mistake has been made by Mr. Bray, in computing three of the entries which be-
1 ong to Exeter under Oxford, and also in erroneously adding up the amount, so that there
is a difference in his total and ours of 600/. 9s. 7d. — Edit.
293

XXXIX.
PARTICULARS OF THE ADVOWSON OF LEAMINGTON HASTINGS,
IN WARWICKSHIRE, WRITTEN TEMP. JAMES I.
This document, which is indorsed, " A Note of the p'ticuler commo
dities of Lemmington Hastings," appears to have been prepared in order
to recommend to sale the advowson of the Vicarage. It has been pre
served among the papers of Sir William Hericke, Goldsmith to King
James the First ; by whose lineal descendant, the present William Her-
rick, Esq. of Beaumanor Park, Leicestershire, it was presented to me in
the year 1831.
From the list of the incumbents of Leamington Hastings, printed in
Dugdale's History of Warwickshire, it appears that Queen Elizabeth
presented to the Vicarage in 1570, Jane Locksmyth, widow, in 1619,
and Sir Thomas Trevor, Bart, in 1 646. It was evidently whilst the ad
vowson was in the market between these dates that the present docu
ment was drawn up.
The Fee simple of the Advowson, pesentac'on and right of
Patronage of ye Personage and vicarage of Lemmington Hastings,
in the Countie of Warwicke, wtbin the Diocesse of Coventrye and
Leichfeild. There belongeth to the said pish of Lemmington Hastings
these Townes standinge all uppon Mannors and great Fermes of
husbandrie. Lemmington the pish Towne, where the church standeth and
the psonage howse, wth all other edifices most faire and bewtifull.
There belongeth to the same Church a great village of hus
bandry called Bradwell, and an other village of husbandrie called
Hill. An other village of most fruitfull soyle called Kittes Hardicke,
where the Parson hath one hundred acres of glebe land, one pte
thereof called Ougham, uppon wch- pcell there is a curtelage
called passe yard, uppon wcb- the pson hath builded a tenem1
wthin these five yeares.
And alsoe there lyeth an other pcell of gleabe land apptayn-
inge to the said Parsonage wthin the sd village of Hardwick
called Westcroft, all w<* contayne one hundred acres of most
fruitfull arable and pasture grounds.

294 PARTICULARS OF LEAMINGTON HASTINGS.
The yearelie commoditie of Lemmington Hastings
about 80 yeares past.
Impri's the gleabe land called Ougham and Westcroft lyinge
in the village of Hardwick, as I remember a plough-land of
husbandrie, for it keepeth 10 milch beastes beside rearers ; 200
or three hundred sheepe besides comons ; and a husbandrie of
corne and haye, some say foure yard land ; and a yard land is,
as I have heard, 50 acres, but they measure not there by the
acre. Item, the tyeth corne of the foure townes have beene sold, as it
was to bee gathered from the ground, to Coventrie men for 200
markes a yeare, when corne was sold for 18c?. the bushell, wcl» is
called a stricke in that cuntrie, and as price of corne beareth in
these dayes to 3 times as much.
Item, the tyeth hay of all the pish that groweth of the foure
townes. Item, the tyeth wooll of the same townes called Lemmington,
Hill, Bradwell, and Kittes Hardwick, have beene sold for 40li.
the yeare.
Item, the tyeth lambs of the foure townes, 100 lambes or more,
besides tyeth calves, Easter booke, pigge, goose, and many other
commodities not to be expressed.
In these days the corne cannot be lesse worth then 2001'. p
annu. Tha pish of Lemmington Hastings standeth most fruitfull in a
vale or bottome, and yeeldeth noe other grayne or corne then
wheet, barlie, and pease ; it yeeldeth noe base corne, as pulse or
oates. Westcroft lyeth always for herbage, beeing the greatest parte
of the gleebe.
Ougham is almost half pt in herbage.
Everie yard land is stinted for 50 sheepe.
There is noe wast ground for their com'on, but doe com'on
uppon their fallowes and their [blank] grounds.
Westcroft is [blank] grounds.
All the demesnes of the Mannor is above 600 acres, all in-
closure for corne, sheepe, and meadowe.
One thousand of sheepe may be kept uppon the demesnes of
the Manno1' besides all other proffitts that arrise.
J. G. N.

295

XL.
PEDIGREES SHOWING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MANY OF
THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY, AND THE BLOOD ROYAL ; COM
PILED ABOUT THE YEAR 1505.
(Harleian MS. 1074.)
The valuable volume in which these pedigrees occur, appears to have
been the compilation of a Herald about the latter part of the reign of
Henry the Seventh. At folio 286 a collection commences of the pedi
grees of numerous families who were descended from the blood royal, or
from some other common ancestor of King Henry VII., or of his consort
Elizabeth of York. Some of these descents are headed, " Of dyvers
oder Nobles wyche ben to the Kyng in the 3 degree." " Here under
showeth how the more part of the Nobles of this Realme ben within
degree of marriage of my Lord Prince Arthur." " How the Due of Buk-
yngham [and other Peers] ys of the Kyng's blod," &c. It is impossible
to state the motive with which this compilation was made, whether by
order of the King to show how nearly some of his subjects were allied to
him in blood, — from that alliance conferring any particular privilege at
Court, — or from mere curiosity on the part of the Herald ; but its utility
is obvious. As a contemporary collection of pedigrees by an Officer of
Arms, it is useful in corroborating what was previously known of the
numerous families to which they relate, and from its comprising all the
younger children, whose names and marriages are in some cases here only
to be found.
To the attention of the historian of the period this collection has
strong claims, as it explains why many great families espoused the
cause of Henry the Seventh ; and it throws much light on many alliances
which have hitherto been inexplicable. For instance, it has been a
subject of surprise that Sir Richard Pole, of whom, or of whose family,
little was known, should have married Margaret Countess of Salisbury,
the last descendant of the Plantagenets. One of these pedigrees proves
that Sir Richard Pole was nearly related to the King, which accounts
for thefact.
As these pedigrees are very extensive, and necessarily contain many
repetitions, they are here printed in a condensed forrn, by introducing
several tables relating to the same family into one. Every name,
and the exact words of the MS. have, however, been most carefully
retained ; but the spelling has been changed to the present orthography.
N. H. N.

296

PEDIGREES OF NOBLE FAMILIES RELATED

No. I.
" Here under sheweth how the more part of the Nobles of this
Realm ben within degree of marriage of my Lord Prince."
Harl. MS. 1074, f. 292, 294 a &b, 296.
Richard Earl of Rivers.
T f- 294 b.

Queen Elizabeth.

f. 294.

Katherine Duchess of
Buckingham.

The Queen
that now is
[1487- 1503].

Thomas Mar
quess of Dor
set [ob. 1501].
T

Edward Duke
of Bucking
ham.

Prince Arthur
[born 1486,
died April
1502].

I

Thomas Marquess of
Dorset [1501-1530].

Anne Lady Bouchier.
~f f. 296.

Henry Earl Lady Fer-
of Essex rers of
[1483- Chartley.
1539].

No. II.
f. 288 & 311b.
Thomas Holand Earl of Kent.

Margaret Countess of Somerset,
[wife of Earl John in No. III.]
f. 311 1>. , 

~

Eleanor Countess of the March, after
wed. to the Lord Powis [of] Charlton.

Anne Countess of Cam
bridge. T
Elizabeth Countess of
Essex.

William Lord Bourchier.

Jdcosa a Lady Tiptoft, married
John Lord Tiptoft.*

Joyce sister of the Earl
of Worcester, wedd. to
the eldest son of the
Baron of Dudley .=p I
Lord of Dudlev.

Henry Earl of Essex that
now is [1483-1539].

 1
. . . . , wedded to the
Lord Roos, and also
sister of the Earl of
Worcester.^: I
Lord Roos, a brother
to Dame Lovell, wife
of Sir Thomas Lo
vell.

A sec. manu,

TO THE BLOOD ROYAL, TEMP. HENRY VII. 297
No. III.
f. 287 a, 288 b, 309, 310, 321, 322.
John Duke of Lancaster.

John Earl of Ferrers Baron of Ous-=f=Joan.=pRalph Earl of West-
Somerset, ley, 1 st husband. I | moreland, 2nd husb.
=p r  1 H;  A
John Duke of Baroness of Cecily Duchess of
Somerset. Greystoke. York. =p

My Lady
the King's
mother.

The King
[1485— 1509.]

I 
Ralph Lord
Greystoke [ob. I486].

Many children, about
1 8, and many married
in the North country.

King Edward IV.
his brothers and
sisters. [See be
low, No. IV.]

Baron of Greystoke
that now is. [Not
so ; the eldest son of
the last Baron died
v. p. leaving his
daughter his heir.]

Also many children,
especially daughters
which were married
in the North.

Lady Scrope
of Upsall,
and mother of
the Lord
Scrope that
now is.

No. IV.
f.305.
Cecily Duchess of York.

1  1 
George Margaret, wedded
Duke of to Charles Duke
Cla- of Burgundy.
rence.

r

-i

[One name
cut off by
the binder.]
Margaret.

r™r

Anthony Saint Leger.
Anne.

Anne Duchess of
Exeter, also wed
ded to Sir Tho
mas Saint Leger.

 1  1
King Ed- Elizabeth
ward the Duchess
Fourth. of Suf-
=F folk.

J

Elizabeth Queen
of Eng
land.

 r— r-r~> 
Cecily Viscountess
Welles.'
The Lady Anne.
TheLady Katherine,
wedded to the Earl
of Devonshire's son
and heir.
Madam Bridget, nun.

rT~n
Edmond Earl
of Suffolk.
Humphrey.
Elizabeth.Anne.

298

PEDIGREES OF NOBLE FAMILIES RELATED

No. III. continued.

f. 304, 311, 312 b, 321, 322.

Eleanor Countess of
Northumberland. [See below, No. V.]

Anne Duchess of
Buckingham.

f. 321. f. 312 b. j f. 304.

I — ;  I 
Katherine Humph.
Countess Earl of
of Shrews- Staf-
bury. ford.
T f- 304.~L

John Earl Anne, mar.=j=Sir Tho-
of Wilt- Aubrey mas
shire. Vere, 1st Cobham,
=p husband. 2d husb.

"l

George Earl
of Shrews
bury that
now is,
[1473— 1541].

"1

ThomasTalbot.

Jane, =^=Sir Wil
liam Kny
vett. 2.h.

m. 1,
Lord
Beau mont.

Harry Duke
of Bucking
ham, [1459
—1483].

n
EdwardEarl of
Wilt shire.

Anne,wedded to
Sir Edw.
A'Borough.

r-
Edward Knyvett.
Charles.

No. V.
f. 303, 310 c.
Eleanor Countess of
Northumberland. [See above.]

KatherineCountessof Kent.

Lord Egre-
mont.

~T

Katherine, 1 st wedded
to Sir Thomas Hunger-
ford ; after to Sir Lau
rence Raigford.

HenryEarl of North
umberland, wedded
dau. and heir of the
Lord Poynings.

Earl of
Kent.

 1
Lady Grey
of Wilton.

Dau. and heir Henry Earl of
of  Northumber-
Hungerford, land, that wed-

wedded to
the Lord
Hastings.

ded the sister
of the Earl of
Huntingdon[ob. 1489].

Elizabeth, wedded
to the son and
heir of the Lord
Scrope.
 , wedded
to Sir William
Gascoyne.

Henry, now Earl of Northum
berland [ob. 1527].

TO THE BLOOD ROYAL, TEMP. HENRY VII. 299

f. 300.

B

i
Sir John Neville, son and heir of
the Earl of Westmoreland, wed
ded Elizabeth, one of the heirs of
the Earl of Kent.

I  1  1
Ralph Earl Sir Thomas Sir John Neville, wedded Anne,
of West- Neville. daughter of the Duke of Ex-
moreland. =p eter.=p
j f. 310. |

.J r  _L  _,

Sir Humphrey Earl of Westmoreland,a
Neville. wedded  dau. of Neville.
Sir  Bowthe.
T
Lord Neville, wedded Edith, dau.
of Sir William Sandys.

In a pedigree in folio 310 d, the Earl's relationship to the King is thus shown :
John Duke of Lancaster.

John Earl of Somerset. Elizabeth Countess of Huntingdon.
John Duke of Somerset. John Duke of Exeter.
My Lady, the King's mother. Anne wedded to Sir John Neville,
T T1
I I
The King. The Earl of Westmoreland that now is.

300

PEDIGREES OF NOBLE FAMILIES RELATED

No. III. continued.

f 305 b, 314.
B  -,--
Dau. and heir=^=Edward=
ofBeauchamp Lord of
Earl of Wor- Berga-
cester. venny.

f. 321 b, 322, 302 b. f. 287 b.

George Lord
of Bergaven
ny " that
now is," f.
314, [ob.
1492.] b =

:Sister John =
of the Duke
Lord of
How- Nor-
-ard. folk.
I 

 1  -~\ 
=Katherine=pThomas Richard

Duchess
of Nor-
fork.

John Duke
of Norfolk.

John Duke
of Norfolk.

I 
Jane, first
wedded to
Sir Wil
liam Wil-
loughby ;
aftertotheMarquess of Berke
ley.

Strang- Earl of
ways. Salis
bury.

f. 302, 320.

1  ~?  7  n 
Jane Richard Alice Coun-
C'tess Earl of Lady tess
of War- Fitz- of
Arun- wick.=p Hugh. Ox-

del.

J

r
Isabel
Duch ess of
Clarence.

ford.

i — i  ' i — i  ' i  r~ i — n  1 — n
George Cecily Lady Thos. Earl Rich. Lord Elizabeth, first wedded
Lord of Dudley. of Arundel FitzHugh, to Sir Will. Parr; after
Berga- Edward that now that wed- to Sir Nicholas Vaux.
venny, Willough- is [1487- ded the Anne Lady Lovel.
[ob. by, wedded 1524.] dau. of Sir Edward.
1535.] Isabel, dan. Sir John of Thomas George.
of Thomas Arundel, A'Borough, Alice, wedded to Sir
Berkeley. Knt. [ob. circ. John Fiennes
1508.] Thomas.
=F John.

The Lord Fitz Hugh that now is
[1508—1512].

" Circles are placed for other children, but no names occur.

TO THE BLOOD ROYAL, TEMP. HENRY VII.

301

f. 303 b.

f. 304 b, 322.

Sir William Neville, Lord
Fauconbridge and Earl of
Kent. =p I
See below, C.

George Lord=pElizabeth, dau.

Latimer.

and one of the
heirs of the
Earl of War
wick.

 1  1  1
John Elea- Lord=pKatherine.=pLord
Mar- nor Ha- j Hast-
quess Lady ring- '  ( ings,
of Stan- ton, W  2nd
Mont- ley. 1 st to  husb.
agu. =p hus- m 
band, of 

"I l_

r

wed
ded to the
Lord Scrope,
of Upsal.
. . . . , wed
ded to Sir
William Stonor.

. . . . , wed
ded to Sir
ThomasFitz-Wil-liam.
. . . . , wed
ded to Sir
John Mor
timer.

"1

Harry: Lord
Lati mer.

George Lord Stan
ley.
Sir Ed
ward Stan
ley.

T i 1 1 I I
Edward Lord
Hastings, [1483— 1507.]
Ele.. Anne. R.... George.
W...

Jane, dau.
ofJohn
Bour-.
chier.
LordBer-ners.

 1
Katherine,
first wed
ded to Sir
Oliver
Dudley ;
after to Sir
James Rat-
cliffe.

Richard
Ld.Latimer, weddeddau. of
Humphrey
Stafford [14^9 —
1530].

Thos. Ne
ville.

C.

f. 303 b.

Alice, wedded to
John Conyers.
T 

Elizabeth, wedded to Sir Richard
Strangeways.

William Jane=Sir Randolph
Conyers. Pigot.

— I — I 
Elizabeth. Margaret.

j_

Sir James Strangeways,
wedded Alice, dau. of
Lord Scrope of Upsal.

302 PEDIGREES OF NOBLE FAMILIES RELATED
No. VI.
f. 300, 301, 321 b.
Sir John Neville, Lord of Raby.

, =Sir Ralph Neville, Earl of Westmore-=pJoan, dau. of the Duke
I land, which had two wives. ^ of Lancaster.
j [See No. III.]
L  . ! _ -j- |
Sir John Sir Ralph=^Mary, one of the Philippa Lady Margaret Lady
heirs of the Ba- Dacre. Scrope.
ron of Ousley. =p =p
See No. VII. See No. VIII.
 , f. 310.

Neville. Neville.

Sir John Neville. John Neville of Wymersley.

I
Earl of Westmore
land that now is
[1485-1523]. f. 300.

Sir William:
Gascoigne.

Sir William Gascoigne,
wedded Margaret, dau. of
theEarl of Westmoreland.0

— 1
;Dau. and sole:
heir of John
Neville.

:Sir James
Haring-ton.

— r~i 
Margaret, wed
ded to Roger
Ward.
John.

-1 
Agnes, wed
ded to Sir
Robert
Plumpton.

1

f. 300.
John, son
and heir of
Sir James
Harington.

Sir William Gascoigne, wedded
daughter of Sir Richard Frog-
nail.

— r-r— I
Thomas Gascoigne.
Margaret.
Eleanor.

No. VII.
f. 300 b.
Philippa Lady Dacre. [See above.]
 I  . 

, . . , wedded to the Lord
Scrope of Upsal.

Thomas Lord Dacre, wedded Eliza
beth, the daughter of Sir William
Bowett.d

I
Jane, wedded to Sir Richard Fiennes
after created Lord Dacre of the South,
[ob. 1484.]
c Query an error for Northumberland. Vide No. V.
'" Most pedigrees of Dacre state that she was the daughter of Richard Bowes.

TO THE BLOOD ROYAL, TEMP. HENRY VII. 303'

f. 301 b.

Sir Thomas Grey=pAlice.^=Sir Gilbert Lancaster,
1st husband. j I 2nd husband.
| L 
—  ltt  r-i L-

Sir Ralph Grey, wed
ded to Eliz. dau. of
the Lord Fitz-Hugh. Tf- 321 b.
Sir Ralph Grey.

. , wedded to Arundel. Sir John Grey 
. , wedded to Salveyn. William Bp. Lan-
. , wedded to Widrington. of Ely. caster.

No. VIII.
f. 301,321b.
Margaret Lady Scrope. [See p. 302.]
T
Harry Lord Scrope.

i  ; — r— n  1  —\
John Lord Richard, wedded Eleanor, dau. of Robert, Agnes, first
Scrope, Masheburn. wedded wedded to
Knight of Dame Elizabeth, first wedded to Kathe- Christopher
the Garter Sir John Bygod ; after to Harry rine Boynton ;
[ob. Rochford ; after to Oliver Saint Buche. after to Sir
1498.] John. Richard Rat-
Margaret, first wedded to Pies- cliffe.
yngton; after toSir JohnBernard.

"T~n Ralph.
Richard. George.

Humphrey Lord Dacre
of the North, wedded
the daughter of Sir
Thomas A.' Parr.

John Dacre.

[Circle for
one child.]

Jane, wedded to
Thomas Lord Clif
ford.

Thomas Lord Dacre, wedded
Elizabeth, dau. and heir of Sir
Robert Greystoke, which
hath 8 brothers and sisters.

John Lord
Clifford.

— rn 
Margaret. Sir Roger.
Sir Robert.

Jane.Elizabeth.Maud.
Anne.

304

PEDIGREES OF NOBLE FAMILIES RELATED

No. IX.
Sir John Neville, Lord of Raby.

f. 301, 305, 306, 307, 320 b.

Ralph Earl of Westmoreland.
[See Nos. III. & VI.]
f. 306.

Eleanor.=pRalph Lord Lumley.
f. 306 b, 307-

Lord Lumley. Dame Katherine, wedded to
Sir John Chideoke.
f. 320 b. —
 I , 

II
George Lord
Lumley,
wedded dau.
of Richard
Thorneton.

. , wedded to Adam
Tyrwhitt.

I —
Dame Katherine
Arundell, first
wedded to Wil
liam Stafford ;
after to Sir John
Arundell.

Robert Tyr
whitt, wed
ded Elizabeth,
dau. of Rich
ard Water-
ton. =f=

Jane, m. 1. Robert
John Fishe- Tyr-
born-^e; whitt
2. Harry the
Handsard. younger.

Thomas Lumley, Elizab.
wedded bastard Lady
daughter of King Dau-
Edward IV'b. beney.

I  1
Sir William Tyrwhitt, Jane, wed- Eliza-
wedded Anne, daugh- ded to Ro- beth.
ter of Sir Robert Con- bert Hey-
stable.== lond.

Robert Tyrwhitt, wedded
Maud, daughter of Robert
Tailbois.

— m
John Tyrwhitt.
Agnes.Elizabeth.

* Circles occur for three children of Jane Tyrwhitt by John Fishborne, and likewise
for three by Harry Handsard, but their names are not stated.

TO THE BLOOD ROYAL, TEMP. HENRY VII. 305

f. 306 b 307.

Margaret, wedded to
Sir John Clervaux.

Sir Richard Clervaux,*
wedded Elizabeth,
daughter of Harry
Vavasour.

Eliz. first wedded
to William Fitz-
Harry ; after to
William Clarege-
net.

I 
Elizabeth.

 1 
Margaret,wedded to
ThomasLaton of
Saxhow.

Marmaduke Clervaux,wedd. Eliz.
dau. of Sir
Jas. Strange
ways. =p

John Clervaux.

T

 r~n
John.
Jane, wedded to
Christoph. Aske.
Isabel, wedded to
Will, son & h. of
Sir Johns Conyers
— i _
Alianor.

1 Sir Richard Clervaux was an Esquire of the Body to King Henry the Sixth, and it is.
remarkable that his remote consanguinity to Royalty was made a boast in his epitaph,
as follows :
" &anfruini0 sE&ruaroi quarti ternitiue Hitarbi
JBrabiiu^ in teunijJ alterutririue fuit.''
These lines still remain on the verge of a table tomb of unusually massive dimensions,
at Croft, in Yorkshire ; a view of which is engraved in Whitaker's History of Rich-
mondshire, vol. i. p. 289. It may be remarked that the four lines which precede the short
pedigree ib. p. 240, together with the pedigree, relate to the tomb, and have been trans
ferred by an error of the press from p. 239. Facing p. 240, is also a pedigree of the
whole descent of the Clervaux family, and of their descendants and representatives the
Chaytors. s Rogerus in f. 112 of the same MS. where also are added these three other children
of Sir Richard Clervaux : Henricus, obiit ; Beatrix, monialis de Synyngtwait ; Robertus.

306

PEDIGREES OF NOBLE FAMILIES RELATED

No. X.
[The Consanguinity to Royalty in this family commences with Katherine
Chideoke ; but, as the remainder of the pedigree occurs at f. 320 of the
same MS. the whole is here inserted.] f. 320, 322.
Sir John Arundell wedded Annor, dau. of
Sir William Lambourn, Knt.

f. 322.

John Arundell died before
his father.

i

Dame Jane, wedded to
Sir William Bodrugan.

f. 320. "  ,
Dau. of the^pSir John:
Lord Mor- Arun-
ley. dell.

I 
Anne,married to
Sir
James Tyrell.

J

Dame Katherine, dau.
of Sir John Chideoke,
and widow of William
Stafford. [See No. IX.] f. 320

Sir Harry
Bodrugan.

r

Sir Thos.
Arundell, wedded Katherine,sister of
the Lord
Dynham.

' r
Elizabeth, wedd.
to Giles Lord
Daubeney.
[See No. XIV.]
DameKatherine, wedded to Sir
Walter Courte-
nay ; after to
John Movie.

— n 
Ellen, mar
ried ....
Copleston.
Margaret,
wedd.toSir Will.Capel
of London.

— r 
Thoma- sine,
wedd.
toMar- ney.

r-r~- 1
Thos. Tyrell.
Jas. Tyrell.
Anne, wed
ded to
Wentworth, son and heir
of Sir Harry
Wentworth.

TTTl — I — r™l
John Arundell.
Thos.Arundell.
Promissa Stradling.
. . . . , married
toJohnSpeke. marr.
Roger. Gains
Humphrey. ford.
Edward.

U- 1
Margaret, dau. of
John Moyle,

I  rn-n
Giles Capel.
Dorothy, married to
the Lord
Zouche.
Cecily. Elizabeth.

hi
Mar-ney.Ka-
the-

 wed
ded to
Beaumont.

Dorothy,
wedded to Henry
Strange
ways.

Giles Strange ways.
John Strange ways.
Mary.

TO THE BLOOD ROYAL, TEMP. HENRY VII. 307

The arms of Bodrugan are tricked above this pedigree, Bendy Argent
and Gules ; and those of Colshill, Cheeky Or and Azure, on a chief
Argent a goat Gules.

f. 322.

Sir Thomas Arundell, knt.
wedded dau. of Durnford.

Sir Renfrey Arundell, wedd. Jane,
dau. of Sir John Colshill.

I  1 
Ralph JohnArun-
Arun- dell, wedd.
dell. Maud, sist.
of the Earl
of Devon
shire.

I

— i r"  1 
Elizabeth, Eliz. first Renfrey
first wed- wedded Arundell,
ded to Edward wed.Ann,
William Strad- dau. of
Reskimer. ling,after Sir An-
=j= to Will, drew
! Lygon. Hogard.

 ,-— — |
Elizabeth, ....
first wed- Arun-
dedto W. dell,
Whetyng- ....
don, after pri. ..
to Broune.

John Arun
dell of Tal-
verne, wed
ded Eliza
beth, dau.
of John
Penpons, 1= I

r-
John Res
kimer.

John Strad
ling,wedd.Alice,
dau. of
Lang-ford.

t  ri
Edmond Strad
ling, wedd. dau.
of John Tre-
nouth.
Margaret, wed
ded to John
Hethe.
Renfrey Strad
ling.

l~r-i
Edmond
Arundell, wedded Jane, dau. of
Wal- grave.
Anne, wedded
John Croker.

Anne, wedded to John Dan vers.3

"TTT-l John Whet-
yngdon, wedd. dau.
of Sir Rich.
Croft.
Elizabeth, wedded to
JohnBrome. Jane, wedd,
to John
Bodog.
Mary.

Constance.

. . . . , wedded to
John Marow.

a The children of John Danvers and Anne Stradling (see hereafter,
p. 325,) are added as follow in a later hand :

Thomas, married
the dau. of Wil
liam Courtenay.

— t~i 
Richard.William.

. . . . , dau. mar
ried to Fynes.

. . . . , dau. mar
ried Sir Maurice
A'Barow.
Dau. married to Lovet,
son and heir.

*¦ It does not appear in what way this line is connected.
Y2

308

PEDIGREES OF NOBLE FAMILIES RELATED

No. XI.
Of divers other Nobles whose names hereunder appearen,
which been to the King in the iijrde and fourth degree.
f. 289, 297 b.
John Earl of Somerset, wedded Margaret,
dau and heir of Holand Earl of Kent.

John Duke of Somerset, wed
ded to Margaret Beauchamp.

Edmund Duke of Somerset, wedded the
dau. and heir of the Earl of Warwick.

My Lady
the King's
Mother.

Margaret Countess of
Stafford, after wed
ded to Sir Richard
Darell, Knt.

Alianor Countess of Elizabeth*
Wiltshire, after wed- wedded to
ded to Sir Robert Sir Henry
Spencer. Fitz-Lewis.

KingHenryVII. m.
Eliz. dau. of
King
Edw. IV

I

Henry Duke
of Bucking
ham.

Margaret,3-wedd. to the
son and
heir of Lord
Audley.

I 
Margaret
wedd. to
Sir Os
wald
Carey of
the West
Country.

 1
Katherine Spencer,
married to
Henry the
5thjEarlof
Northumberland^

Prince Arthur.

Edward Duke of
Buckingham. Had issue Henry
Earl Stafford.^

r~r

 n
John Caru.

. . . . , first
wedded to
the Earl of
Rivers ;
after to Sir
GeorgeNe- ville the
bastard.=p

dAnne. Edward. Eleanor.
Les Armes Caru, Silver, a bend
sable, upon the bend iij roses of
the field.

a From a pedigree at f. 95 b of the same volume.
b Added in another hand to the pedigree in folio 239.
c In another hand f. 308.
d Added in another hand to the pedigree in folio 297 b.

TO THE BLOOD ROYAL, TEMP. HENRY VII. 309

Margaret Countess of
Devonshire.

Jane Queen of Scots, wedded to James I.
King of Scots.

TI

Jane e first
wedd.tothe
Ld. Howth
of Ireland ;
after to
Fry.

 1 —
Anna,wedd. toWil- Clifford, Knt
Ham after to Sir
Paston, William Kny-
Esq. vett, Knt.

— P j  j —
Joan, 1st wedd  , James
to Sir Roger wedded King
to Sir of
Hugh Scots.
Conway, =p
Knt.

rTTTT
William Paston
Agnes and
Elizabeth.Talbot and
Saville.

I

1 I 1
Eliz. Duches
of Brittany.
Joan Duchess
of Austria.
EllenConntess of Camsere.f

Clifford.

I 
JamesKing of
Scots.

Alexander
Duke of
Albany.

T 4-

Lady Ham
ilton.

The Earl
of Mar.

James King of
Scots.

' Added in another hand to the pedigree in folio 297 b,
' Mary, daughter of James I. is said to have married the Marquis of Campvere in
Zeeland. Anderson's Royal Genealogies.

310

PEDIGREES OF NOBLE FAMILIES RELATED

No. XII.

Of my Lord Welles daughter, Sir Richard Pole, Mistress
Verney, Sir John St. John, with other.

f. 288 d, 296b, 317 b, 318.
John Duke ofcpMargaret Duchess of^pSir Oliver Saint=
Somerset. Somerset had three John, first hus-
husbands.3 band.

=Lionel Lord
Welles, last
husband.

My Lady the King's
Mother.

Edith, wedded to Geoffry Pole John Saint
of Buckinghamshire.b John, Esq.

J

The King.

r

Sir Richard
Pole, Knt.
wedded the
LadyMarga-
ret, dau. of
the Duke of
Clarence.0

Alianor,
wedded
to Ralph
Verney,
Esq.

— ! — ' —
Sir John
St. John,
Knight.

Prince Arthur.

~T1
Harry. Arthur.

rr
John

Five daughters
Verney. and one son.

 1  m 
Anne, Elizabeth, wedded
wedd. to Thomas Kent,
to Esq. of Lincoln-
Harry shire.
Lord A Nun of Shaftes-
Clif- bury.
ford. Oliver St. John.
L—m  1  m
Jane. Henry, Anne.
Mabill. son and Thomas.
heir. Alianor.

a Leland having noticed Lady St. John's marriage with the Duke of Somerset in his
Itinerary (vi. 27.) adds, " By this meanes were the S. Johns annexid by consanguinite
to King Henry the VII." Her son Oliver was the person whom Leland (ibid.)
ealls " a blak and big felow that died at Fonterabye in Spayne, when the late
Marquise of Dorset was there.'' His will, dated 2nd March 1496, and in which
he styles himself " Olyver Seynt John, Esquyer, sonne to the excellent Duchesse of
Somersett," is printed in Nicolas's Testamenta Vetusta. In his wife's epitaph, which
is printed imperfectly in the Peerages, but at full in Tumor's History of the Soke of
Grantham, he is styled " Mastyr Olyu' Sentjohn, squier, sonne unto yc right excellent
hye and mightty prynces duchesse of Som'sete, g'ndame unto ou* sov'eyn Lord Kynge
Herre the vij."
b In another pedigree, f. 117 of the same volume, he is called " Gaulfredus Polle,
miles ; " but on a shield in which his wife's arms occupy the sinister side, the dexter is
left blank. The coat of Sir Richard Pole on his plate as Knight of the Garter at Wind
sor, is Party per pale Argent and Sable, a saltire engrailed Counterchangedj a charge
which, if first assigned to him, may have been suggested by his lady's inheritance, the
saltire of the Nevilles.
e Some remarks on tliis marriage have been made in p. 295.

TO THE BLOOD ROYAL, TEMP. HENRY VII. 311

Dame Mary,
wedded to
Sir Richard
Frognall.

Elizabeth, wedded first
to the Lord Zouche ;
after to the Lord
Scrope of Bolton.

 1
OliverSaint
John.

John Viscount
Welles, wedded
Cecily, dau. of
K. Edward IV.
T

r i  1  1 -ri  m .
Edmond Elizabeth, Margaret, Mary, wed- Sibella.d John Ehza-

Frognall wedded to wedded
and his Sir Wil- to Wil-
brethren liam Gas- Ham
and sis- coigne, Catesby.
tren. Knt. ==

ded to Wil- Alianor
liam Con- Lady
yers.=p= Har-

ring- ton.

St. beth.
John.
Eliza beth.
Isabel.

+

I

r™r

Elizabeth. George.

John. William.

d She died unmarried 1 July 1483. (Epitaph at Stoke Rochford.) Collins gives
another daughter, Margaret, Lady Abbess of Shaftesbury j but she, according to the
pedigree before us, was a daughter of John St. John, Esq. and she is again mentioned
by Collins in her own place, as Margaret a nun at " Salisbury."

312

PEDIGREES OF NOBLE FAMILIES RELATED

No. XIII.
f. 317, 31/b, 318, 319.
John Stourton.

I

William Stourton.=^Elizabeth, dau. and one of
I the heirs of Sir John
Moyne, Knt.

John Lord Stourton .=j=Margery, dau- of Margaret, wedded William
Carant, Esq.

1 — ¦ J

Sir John Wad
ham, Knt.
i - II

ded dau. Westbery;

William Lord Stour- Sir Regi- Jane, wedd. John Ca-  , first
ton, wedded Marga- nald,wed- to Richard rant,wed- wedded to
ret, dau. and one of ded Mar-
the heirs of Sir garet, wi-
John Chideoke, dow of Sir
Knt. =j=. Alexander
j Hody.

of the
Lord Cob-

Ware.
Margaret, wedd. to
Sir George ham.
Darell, =p
Knt. =p 4-

after to
WiU.Neu-
borough.

i — r

"T

John Lord Edw. Lord
Stourton. Stourton,

i — ri-

"i L

[ob. 1484.]
AVilliam Lord

married
Agnes,dau.of Faunt-
leroy.

Stourton [1522-

[ob.1522]

1536.]

i i i i i r
Edith. Katherine, first Avice,
Elizabeth, wedded to Sir wed-
Alianor. William Berke- ded to
Ralph. ley ; after to Harry
John. the Lord Grey. Ro-
Richard. Margaret,wedd. gers,
to James Chid- Esq.
ley.
Alice, wedd. to
Philpott.

n~i 
John Rogers
Alexander. Thomas.

— r"Ti
Margery.Anne.Eliza beth, weddedto Sey
mour,Esq.

— i
Margaret.

In the margin are two shields : the one quarterly, 1 and 4, Sable, a bend Or between
six fountains wavy Argent and Azure, Stourton. 2nd. Or, a cross engrailed Sable,
Mohun. 3rd. Gules, an escutcheon within an orle of martlets Argent, Chideoke.
The other shield is Argent, two bars and in chief three mullets Sable, over which ie-
written " Wylliam Moyne."

TO THE BLOOD ROYAL, TEMP. HENRY VII. 313

f. 317.

f. 315.

and of ..
Peny,

dau.=pJohn or=p. . . . ,=p. . , dau.
hr. Jenkvn and hr.
of ... .
Payne.

Jenkyn Stour ton, of
Pres ton.

f. 316.

William:Daube-ney, 1st
husb.

=Alice =fRoM.

Stour
ton.

[See No. XIV.]

Hill,2ndhus
band.

Giles Hill.
Margaret, wedded to
Sir Hugh
Luttrell.

"i

Sir Ro
bert Shot-tes- broke,
Knt. 2nd.
husb.

=Dame =j=Sir John

A dau.
wedd,to ...
Hill of
Spak-
ston. =p

A dau.
wedd.
to- .
Siden-
ham.

Jane, wed
ded to Ni
cholas, son
and heir of
Sir John
Wadham.

. . . . , wedded
to Cheyney, of
the County of
Somerset.

Edith.b

f. 315.

Beauchamp, Knt. son & hr.
of Sir Roger
Beauchamp,
Chamberlain
to King Ed
ward III.c

Dame Alianor,
dau. and heir
to her father,
wedded to Sir
John Cheyney.
[See No. XV]

John Hill, of
Spakston,
wedded the
daughter of
Sir Walter
Rodney.

Margaret,Duchess of Somer
set.

My Lady
the King's
Mother.

The King.

b " Hie jacet Editha soror Will'i Storton quondam uxor D'ni Joh'is Beauchamp,
Militis, et post uxor D'ni Roberti Shottesbroke, Militis, qui obiit xiij0 die Junii, anno
Domini 1441, cui' a'i'e p'pi'et'Deus."
c " Icy gist Mons* Roger Beauchamp, Ch'l'r, de Blettnesho en la counte de Bedford,
fitz et heretier a Mons' John Beauchamp, fitz et heir a Monsr Roger Beauchamp,
Cha'berleyn a le tres noble Roy Edward le tierce le quel Sr Roger morut le iije jour de
May l'an de grace 1406, de qui l'ame dieu ait mercy." Fol. 297.

314

PEDIGREES OF NOBLE FAMILIES RELATED

Dame Jane, dau. of=;
Philip Lord Darcy.

No. XIV.
f.'316a&b.
:Sir Giles Dau-=pDame Alice

J

beney.

Daubeney.

=pMary, dau. of
| .... Leke.

William=^=Alice, dau. of:
Daube
ney.

Eliz =
dau. of
Sir
JohnArun dell.

-i r
Robt. Hill, Avice, first wed. Dame Jane,
Jenkin Stour- j 2nd husb. to John Flynt, wedded to
ton. , I after to John Sir Robert
[See No. XIII.] Lisle.=j= Markham.
i -ri Tho.
Lisle

:Giles Lord
Daubeney [so crea
ted March,
I486].

T

Alianor, first
wed.toSimon Blount, aft. to
Rd. Newton,
Esq. for the
King's Body.

J

ri"
Henry Earl of
Bridgewater [so created
July 1538],
Cecily Lady
FitzWarine.
[See No. XVI.]

r1
.... wedd.
to John
Husee, son
and heir of
the Lord
Husee,Chief Justice. 7

H
Dau. of
Rich
ardNew ton.

James Dau
beney, wed.
Elizab. dau.
and heir of
Robert Pains
foot.^= rl, Giles Dau be ney.
Eliza beth

Mary.

r — i
Dame
Mar
garet,
wedd.
to Sir Harry
Willoughby.

r~r

John,wedd. Anne,dau.of the
Viscount Lisle.
Margaret.

— — TT~I
Jane, wedd.
to Richard
Harbottle.
Dorothea.Edward Willough- by.

No. XV.
f. 288, 297,319 b.
Sir John Cheyney, of Sheppey.=pAlianor Shottesbroke (see No. XIII.)

Sir John
Chey
ney, Knt.
of the
Garter
andBan- neret.

William Chey
ney, Esq. wed
ded the dau.
of Sir Geof
frey Boleyn.

i I
Hum-

T

 r  rm 
. . . . , wed- Master Edward,
ded to Sir Dean of Salisbury. phrey.
William Sir Robert Cheyney. Edmond.
Sandys, Roger Cheyney.=f=
Knt. 4"
=p Alexander Cheyney .=p
I 4-

Francis Cheyney.
William Cheyney.

SirWilliam Sandys,
Knt.a wedded niece
of Sir Reginald
Bray.

Edith, wedded to
the Lord Neville,
son and heir of
the Earl of West-
moreland.b

_ j 
RichardSandys.

TI

a " Chamberlain du Roy." f. 118 of the same MS.
b "After she was married to the Lord Darcy." f. 118.

TO THE BLOOD ROYAL, TEMP. HENRY VTI. 315

No. XVI.

folios 286 a &b, 312, 315".
King Edward III.

John Duke of Lancaster.

Elizabeth Countess of
Huntingdon.

I
John Earl
of Somer
set. =p

Thomas Duke of Gloucester.
Anne Countess of Stafford/ mother
unto Humphrey Duke of Bucking
ham ; and after married to William
Lord Bourchier/

Constance first wedded to John Duke
Thomas Earl Marshal ; of Somer.
after to Sir John Grey set.
of Ruthyn. =p

— I  ;  1
Lord Fitz-Warine John Lord
by his wife, and Berners.
brother of the Earl =p
of Essex.

Edmund Earl of Kent.
[ob. 1.488.]
T I
The Earl of Kent
that now is [1 488-
1504],

My Lady the
King's mo
ther.

Lord Fitz-
Warine. [ob.
1479.]=p

Sir Humphrey
Bourchier, Knt.g

The King.

John Earh
of Bath.f
[Created
Earl of
Bath 1536, ob.
1539.]

-I f. 315 b.
pCecily Lady
Fitz-Warine, dau. of Giles
Lord Daube
ney. [See No.
XIV.]

Lord Ber
ners that
now is
[1495- 1532].

TT1  7 —
John Bourchier.
Amyas.Fowke.

— I
Elizabeth.

' Added in another hand.
E His Royal descent is thus noticed in his epitaph in Westminster Abbey :
^ourgchier id?umfrit>ujS, clarap'paginr;i>uctu£
tfottmrbi resijS qui tern' eft toocitatuj*,
fohn o'ni %atnt0 proleg «t rj'mulujS 8m£,
The word " primulus," which it must be presumed was used poetice for primus, is mis
read parvulus in Gough's Sepulchral Monuments, and in the Histories of Westminster
Abbey by Dart and Brayley ; although the rest of the epitaph, which describes Sir
Humphrey Bourchier as having fought like another Achilles at the battle of Barnet,
contradicted such a reading.

316

PEDIGREES OF NOBLE FAMILIES RELATED

No. XVII.

How My Lord of Derby is of the King's blood.

f. 313.
Richard Earl of Arundel,
 I 

Richard Earl of Anmdel, which wedded Alianor,
sister of Henry first Duke of Lancaster.

Alice Countess of Kent.

Richard Earl of Arundel.

Margaret Countess of
Somerset.

Elizabeth Duchess of Norfolk ; after
wedded Sir Ro. Gousill.

John Duke of
Somerset.

My Lady the
King's Mo
ther.

The King.

Dame Jane, wedded to Tho
mas 1 st Lord Stanley.

Thomas Earl of Derby
that now is [1504-
1521].

. . . , wedded to Sir
John Howard.
T
Sir John Howard, after
made Lord Howard, after
Duke of Norfolk.
T
Thomas Earl of Surrey.

TO THE BLOOD ROYAL, TEMP. HENRY VII. 317

How the Earl of Oxford is of the King's blood.
f. 309 b.

 1
Dame Philippa Serjeaux,

Dame Alice Countess of Oxford.
T
John Earl of Oxford.
f. 3 1 3 b. How the Viscount Lisle =p
is of the King's blood." j
 , f. 309 b. j
. . . . , first wedded to the Lord Ferrers of John Earl of Oxford.
Groby, and after to the Lord Berkeley. [ob. 4 Hen. VIII.]

' .  J .
 , dau. and heir of the Lord William Marquess of Berkeley,
Ferrers, wedded to Sir ... . Grey, Earl of Nottingham, and Lord
Lord of Astley. of Segrave.

r~  1
Sir John Grey. Edward Viscount Lisle, 2nd son, wedded the
=P dau. and heir of Talbot Viscount Lisle.

Thomas Marquess of Dorset.
" This pedigree is marked "Exemplyfyed."

318 PEDIGREES OF NOBLE FAMILIES RELATED

No. XVIII.

How the Marquesses of Dorset and of Berkeley be of the

King's blood.

f. 308 b.
King Edward the First had two wives,
and by the second had issue

I

Thomas Brotherton, Earl Marshal
of England.
T
Margaret Duchess of Norfolk and
Lady of Segrave.

Elizabeth Lady Moubray.
T
Thomas Duke of Norfolk.

Edmond of Woodstock, Earl
of Kent.

Johanna nupta Thome Hol
land, post Principi Wallie.
I
Thomas Holland Comes Kancie.
Margaret Countess of Somerset.

A daughter, first wedded to the
Lord Ferrers of Groby, last to ..
the Lord Berkeley.

I

X.

Dau. and sole heir of the William Mar-
Lord Ferrers of Groby, quess of
first wedded to Sir ... . Berkeley.
Grey, Lord of Astley.
~[ f. 294.
Sir John Grey.=^Queen Elizabeth.
f. 294.

John Duke of Somerset.

My Lady the King's
Mother.

Thomas Marquess of Dorset.
[ob. 1501.]
T
Thomas Marquess of Dorset.
[1501-1530.]

The Queen.=pThe King.
Prince Arthur.

Henry Marquess Dorset. ''

King Edw. VD'

Added in a more modern hand.

TO THE BLOOD ROYAL, TEMP. HENRY VII. 319

No. XIX.
The following pedigree occurs in the same Manuscript and in the
same hand. f. 320 b.
Robert Carmynowe. I
Roger Carmynowe. T
Roger Carmynowe.

Oliver Carmynowe, wedded Isould,
dau. of Reynold Ferrers.

Roger, wedded Elizabeth, dau. of
Sir William Botreaux.

Thomas Carmynowe.

 , dau. and one of the heirs,  , wedded to
wedded to Sir John Arundell. Reskimer.

N. H. N,

320

XLI.
ACCOUNT OF LECHLADE BRIDGE, GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
This Bridge, which is of stone, crosses the river Thames, and
joins Wiltshire with Gloucestershire near the town of Lechlade.
By an examination of its foundation, it has been ascertained that
the present erection, although repaired and altered in the upper
part, is the original Bridge, and of great antiquity.
The county of Gloucester in the year 1831 indicted George
Milward, Esq. the lord of the manor, the Honourable William
Frederick Spencer Ponsonby, M. P., Pryce Pryce, Esq. M. P.,
and others, for not repairing this Bridge, which it was asserted
they were bound to do, as owners of the lands formerly 'belonging
to the priory of Saint John, at Lechlade, and to rebut this asser
tion, it became necessary to search the public records, in order to
ascertain the history of the Bridge, and the following is an epitome
of the documents found. The trial of the Indictment took place
at Hereford, when, after two days investigation, the jury not
being able to agree were discharged, having previously suffered
themselves to be locked up all night. A second indictment had
an exactly similar trial and result, so that the county failed in
their attempt. It is said that the expenditure on these two trials
would have much more than rebuilt the Bridge.
The first record discovered was, a licence on the Charter Rolls
in the 12th year of Henry the Third, permitting Peter Fitzher-
bert to build a gate at the foot of the Bridge. Peter Fitzherbert
was the second husband of Isabella Ferrers, whose descent may
be seen in the ordinary genealogical works. She was the heiress
of the manor of Lechlade, and founded during the lifetime of her
first husband, Roger Mortimer, or during her widowhood, a reli
gious house at the foot of the Bridge, which she granted to the
Brothers of the hospital of Saint John at Lechlade, " together
with the Bridge of Lechlade of her the same Isabel." This grant
was confirmed in 1245 by Henry the Third.
No further notice of the Bridge occurs until the 12th Edward
the Third (1338) when the King gave the prior of the religious
house, a grant of Pontage, or right of taking toll for three years
in aid of the repairs of the Bridge, which had become ruinous ; at

ACCOUNT OF LECHLADE BRIDGE. 321
the end of which period, the Bridge not having been amended, a
similar grant was given by the King to the Prior ; and about fifty
years afterwards (11th Richard II. 1387) King Richard the Se
cond made a third grant of similar purport. As these grants
enumerate the ordinary articles of commerce at that period, one
of them is here inserted :
Inter Recorda Curiae Cancellariae in Turri London asservata, scilicet
Rot. Pat. de anno regni regis Ricardi Secundi undecimo, p. 2, m. 32,
sic continetur.
D' Pontagio concess'. R' diico sibi in Xpo Rico priori de
Lichelade salEm. Sciatis qd in auxiliu pontis de Lichelade qui
c tis de causis p pceptu carissimi avunculi nfi Thome ducis
Gloucestr' & alio^ dfioa in ptibj illis nup existenciu dirutus est &
confractus ad gve dampnu hoim p pontem ilium friseunciu re-
pandi & emendandi concessirri vofe qd a die confeccois psenciu
usq, ad finem duo£ annos px sequen plenarie completes capiatis
p manus illos de quib} confiditis & p quib3 respondere volu'itis
de reb} venalib3 p pontem ilium tnseuntib3 consuetudines sub-
scriptas videit de quoit sumagio bladi ven unu quadrantem
de qualt carectata bladi venal unu obolum de quoit equo
equa bove & vacca ven unu quadrantem de quoit corio
equi & eque ven unu quadrantem de qualt centena pelliu.
caprax ceruos bissas damos & damax ven unii obolu de qualt
centena pelliu agnos capriolos lepos cuniculos vulpiu catos &
squirelloa ven unu quadrantem de quoit sumagio pannos ven
unii obolu de quoit panno integro ven unii quadrantem de qualt
centena linee tele canevasij pannos Hibn Galuoeth & Worstede
ven unu obolu de quoit dolio vini vel cerv9 veil unii denariu de
qualt carectata mellis venal unu obolu de quoit trussello pannos
veil ducto p carectam duos denarios de qualt carectata plum bi veil
unii denariu de av io de pondere sciit de centena unii denariu
de qualt peisa cepi & uncti ven unii quadrantem de quoit quar?io
waide ven unu obolu de quait centena de alum coperose argail &
vertegrese ven unii quadrantem de duab3 miliar^ cepaa ven unii
quadrantem de decern shavis aliei ven unu quadrantem de quoit
miliari allecis ven unu quadrantem de quait carectata piscis
marini ven unu denariu de quoit sumagio piscis marini ven unii
quadrantem de quait centena bordi veh unu obolii de quait mola
veil unii quadrantem de quoit miliari fagottos veil unii denariu
de quoit quar?io salis veil unii quadrantem de quait peisa casei
vel butiri ven unu quadrantem de quait carectata busce & car-
z

322 ACCOUNT OF LECHLADE BRIDGE.
bonu veil p ebdomadam unii obolii de quoit quar?io tanni venai
unu quadrantem de quait centena stanni eris vel cupri veil unu
obolii de quoit trusselo mciomonij cujusciiq, ven unii quadrantem
de quait re alia venali valoris quinq, solidos hie non specificata p
pontem illu tnseunte lana pellib3 lanutis corijs boum & vaccas &
ferro exceptis unii quadrantem. Et ideo vofe mandam qd con
suetudines pdcas usq, ad finem pdcos duos annos capiatis & eas
circa reparacoii 8c emendaconem pontis pdei ponatis sicut
pdem est. Completo autem ?mino dco^ duos annos dee con
suetudines penitus cessent 8c deleantr. In cuj See. T. R. apud
Westm scdo die Marcij. Translation.
The King to his well-beloved in Christ, Richard, Prior of
Lichelade, greeting. Know ye, that in aid of repairing and
mending the Bridge of Lichelade, which from certain causes, by
the information of our dearest uncle Thomas Duke of Gloucester,
and of other Lords lately being in those parts, is burst and broken,
to the great damage of the men passing over that Bridge, We
grant to you, that from the day of making these presents to the
end of two years next following to be fully completed, you take
by the hands of those in whom you confide, and for whom you
will answer, for things carried over that Bridge to be sold, the
following tolls : that is to say, For every horse-load of grass for
sale, one farthing ; for every cart-load of grass for sale, one
halfpenny ; for every horse, mare, ox, and cow for sale, one far
thing; for every hide of ahorse and mare for sale, one farthing;
for every hundred-weight of skins of goats, stags, hinds, bucks,
and does, for sale, one halfpenny ; for every hundred-weight of
skins of lambs, goats, hares, rabbits, foxes, cats, and squirrels for
sale, one farthing ; for every horse-load of cloth for sale, one half
penny ; for every entire cloth for sale, one farthing; for every
hundred-weight of linen cloth, canvass, cloth of Ireland, Galway,
and Worsted, one halfpenny; for every cask of wine or ale for
sale, one penny ; for every cart-load of honey for sale, one halt-
penny ; for every trussel of cloths for sale, brought in a cart,
two-pence; for every cart-load of lead for sale, one penny; for
avoirdupois, that is to say, for the hundred-weight one penny ;
for every poise of candles and tallow for sale, one farthing; for
every quarter of woad for sale, one halfpenny; for every hundred
weight of alum, copperas, argol,and verdigrisfor sale, one farthing;
for 2000 onions lor sale, one farthing; for 10 sheaves of garlick
for sale, one farthing ; for every 1000 of herrings for sale, one far
thing ; for every cart-load of sea fish for sale, one penny ; for
every horse-load of sea fish one farthing; for every 100 of boards
for sale, one half-penny; for every mill-stone for sale, one farthing;
for every 1000 of faggots for sale, one penny ; for every quarter of
salt tor sale, one farthing ; for every poise of cheese or butter for

ACCOUNT OF LECHLADE BRIDGE. 323
sale one farthing ; for every cart-load of fire-wood and coals for
sale, by the week, one half-penny; for every quarter of bark
for sale, one farthing ; for every hundred-weight of tin, brass,
or copper for sale, one half-penny ; for every trussel of merchan
dize whatsoever for sale, one farthing ; for every other thing
for sale of the value of 5 shillings not here specified and
carried over that Bridge (except wool, fleeces, hides of oxen
and cows, and iron) one farthing. And therefore we command
you that you take the aforesaid customs until the end of the
aforesaid 2 years, and use them about the reparation and amend
ment of the aforesaid Bridge as is before mentioned. But the
said term of two years being completed the said customs shall
entirely cease. Witness the King at Westminster the second
day of March. (11th Ric. II.)
It appears by the Hundred Rolls of the 4th Edward I. (1275)
that the Prior at that early date possessed a tenement in the
tything of Buscot in Berkshire, in which tything one end of the
Bridge abuts, and this tenement was doubtless the gift of some
patriotic individual for the purpose of assisting in the repairs of
the Bridge, as appears by the ensuing Records.
In the 21st, 22d, 26th, and 36th years of Henry VIII. (1529
to 1544) are entries on the Court Rolls of the manor of Shriven-
ham in Berkshire for the tything of Buscot, that the Prior of St.
John's was fined for not repairing the Bridge of Lechlade, and
this liability could only have been in respect of the Prior's tene
ment at Buscot, as the Hospital possessed no other property
within that manor or tything, and could only have become liable
in respect of property within such jurisdiction.
On the suppression of Monasteries by Henry VIII. the
Commissioners certified that the College of Wallingford (to which
the Hospital of St. John at Lechlade then belonged) was liable
for 31. 6s. 8d. for reparations of St. John's Bridge. (Certificate
in Augmentation Office).
In the Reign of Edward VI. the Bridge had become so ruinous
that the King sent a Commission down to inquire who ought to
repair it, and the Commissioners having examined numerous
very aged persons, certified that the Prior of St. John's (being
then Dean of Wallingford) did repair the Bridge, that he had
been fined at Shrivenham Court for not repairing it, and that
Jacket's tenement at Buscot was liable to the repairs.
From 1579 to 1629 are constant entries on the Court Rolls of
Shrivenham manor, of individuals, who were owners of property
z 2

324 ACCOUNT OF LECHLADE BRIDGE.
at Buscot, being fined for not repairing the Bridge, as they,
ought to do by tenure of those lands.
From the circumstance of a tenement belonging to the Prior
being charged with repairing the Bridge, arose in later years a
local opinion that all the lands of the Priory were liable to such
repairs ; and to show the folly of trusting to tradition, it may be
mentioned that lands have long been " known " by the inhabitants
of Lechlade as Priory lands which the Public Records prove never
were so, and that even the owners of some of the lands were
equally in error with their tenants and the unlettered villagers,
in considering them to have belonged to the religious house of
St. John.
Under the Bridge are weirs for fish, and other purposes, and
the eels caught there are in high repute; it is mentioned in the
Domesday Survey that there was at that period a fishery of 175
eels there.
S. G.

XLII.
EXTRACTS FROM ASKE's COLLECTIONS;
[Continued from page 248.]
[Fol. 76 b.] PEDIGREE OF DANVERS, OF COTHEROP, CO.
OXON, INCLUDING DESCENTS OF UMPTON, ENGLEFELD, TRACY,
GATE, FRAY, WALGRAVE, POWER, LANGSTON, BOTELER, GIFFORD,
FOWLER, CHAMBERLAIN, 8CC. 8CC.
This pedegre was made the xxvii daie of Marche the yere of our
Lorde mvc 8c xx, and in the xith yere of King Henry ye VIIIth.
Md. that John Danvers of Cotherop by Banbury had issue
bv his first wyfe iii. sonnes and one doughter.
Robert the eldest sone was a knight, and one of the King's
Justice of his Com en Plase, and he maryed the doughter of Sir
Richard Dalaber, Knight, of Herefordshire. And they had
issue iiii doughters. One maryed to Sir William Denys, Knight,
in Gloucestershire, and they had issue. The iind doughter was
maryed to Barnaby in Essex. The iiicl doughter maryed to
Henry Frowike, and after Knight, and they had issue a doughter
and theire heire, maryed to Michaell Fishear in Bedfordshire,
and they had issue. The iiiith doughter was maryed to Hew
Umpton, Gent, and they had issue Thomas Umpton, maryed to

PEDIGREE OF DANVERS, &C. 325
one of the doughters of John Hyde of Denchworth by Abyndon,
and they have issue.
Richard Danvers, iinde brother to Sir Robert Danvers, toke to
wyf Elsabeth, sister to John Langston of Caverfeld in Bucking
hamshire, and they had issue ii sonnes and ii doughters. Richard,
his eldest sone, maryed the doughter and heire of Preston, and
they had issue a doughter that died; alter whose dethe his bro
ther John, as next heire to hym, imediatly after his brother's
dissease, for as moch as his brother Richard had no issue male,
entered in to all his brother's lands that came to hym by his
father ; and the said John Danvers toke to wife one Anne Strad
ling," sister and heire to one Edward Stradling, her brother, that
died without issue, and they had issue iii sonnes and vi dough
ters, and after a Knight ; his eldest sone Thomas maryed the
doughter of Sir William Curteney, Knight, and they have issue ;
his brother Richard not maryed and died in the Temple Church;
his brother William is not maryed. One of thes vi doughters
maryed to Fetyplase, and hath issue. The iind dowghter maryed
the sone and heire of Sir Mories Abarowe, Knight. The iiird
dowghter maryed to Mr. Fynes, and by possibilitye to be Lorde
Saie. The iiiith dowghter maryed to Louet sone and heyre, and
they had issue. The ii other dowghters be not maryed.
Margery, the oldest doughter to Richard Danvers, was maryed
to Thomas Englefeld, Knight, and they had issue one sone and
ii doughters. Thomas his sone maryed to Sir Robert Throg-
merton's doughter Elsabeth, and they have issue ; and the ii
doughters be not maryed. Elsabeth, sister to Margery, was
maryed to William Dale, Gent, and hath issue.
John Danvers, brother to Sir Robert Danvers, was a Doctor
of bothe Lawes.
His sister Amies was first maryed to Baldington of Aldebury,
in Oxinfordshire, and they had issue ii doughters, Alice and
Annes. Alice was maryed to Henry Tracy in Gloucestershire,
and they had issue ii sonnes and i doughter. William, the eldest
sone, is maryed, and hath issue. Rauffe his brother was Priour
of Charterhouse by Syon, and there slayne by God wyn, a Monke
of that house ; and his sister was maryed to William Joy, Gent.
at Teukisbury, and they had issue a sone Richard that maryed
the doughter of Giles Gravell. Annes, sister to Alice Trace,
was maryed first to Browne of Halton by Oxon, and they had
a See the pedigree in p. 307 ante.

326 PEDIGREE OF DANVERS, &C.
issue one sone and one doughter; Robert the sone maryed the
doughter of William Bessellis, of Bessells, and they had issue ;
and his suster Custans was Abbas at Syon. Afterward the said
Annes was maryed to Sir Geffraie Gate, Knight, and they had
issue William, and he was maryed to one Copdois doughter
and heire, and they had issue one Geffraie, now Knight, and
he hath issue a sone named John.
Md. that Annes Baldington was afterwarde maryed to Sir
John Fraye, Knight, and Chief Baron of the King's Exchequer,
and they had issue iiii doughters ; first Elsabeth, maryed to Sir
Thomas Walgrave, and they had issue iii sonnes and ii doughters.
William, the eldest sone, and now Knight, maryed the suster of
Roger Wentwurthe, Knight, and they had issue ii sonnes and
iii doughters. The ii sones not maryed : one of the susters was
maryed to Sir John Fynderne's sone and heire, and they had
issue. The iind doughter was maryed to Sir Robert Drewry's
sone. The iiird doughter was maryed to Spryng's sone, of
Lanam, and his heire. Edward the iind brother to Sir William
Walgrave was maryed to Monnok's doughter, and they have
issue. The iiird brother, Richard, was maryed not at al. Jane
his sister was maryed to Sir Edmond Arundell, and they have
no issue. And her sister Anne was maryed to one Fabyon, and
they had issue iii sonnes and one doughter ; the iii sonnes be not
maryed, and one is a Priest. The sister Mary was maryed to
Robert Skerne, fishmonger of London, and they have issue.
Afterward the saide Dame Elsabeth Walgrave was maryed to
Sir William Saye, and they had issue ii doughters that were
Elsabeth the eldest doughter, maryed to the Lord Montjoie,
and they have issue a doughter named Gertrude, maryed
to the Erie of Devonshire ; Mary the iind doughter was
maryed to the Erie of Essex, and they have issue. Margaret
the iind doughter to Sir John Fraye was maryed to Sir John
Plumer, Knight, otherwise called Sir John Leynham, Knight,
and they have no issue. Catherine the iiird doughter to Sir
John Fraye was maryed to Humfrey Stafford, and they had issue
ii sonnes and i doughter ; Hurnfrey the eldest sone maryed the
doughter of Sir John Fogge, and they have issue ; his brother
William is maryed and hath issue ; his sister Anne is maryed
to the Lorde Latymer and Lorde Connyers, and they have issue.
And Anne, the iiiith doughter of Sir John Fraie, died not
maryed. Afterward the said Dame Annes Fraie was maryed to

PEDIGREE OF DANVERS, &C. 327
Sir John Say, Under Tresorar of England, and afterward to the
Lord Wenlok.
Now turne we ageyn to John Danvers of Cothorp by Ban
bury, and speike of his second wife Jane Breuley, doughter and
heire to William Breuley, lord of Waterstoke, in Oxinfordshire.
They had issue iiii sonnes and iiii doughters.
First, Thomas Danvers, after Knight, the eldest sone, maryed
the Lord Say's sister, and they had no issue. And after he
maryed Sibill, sister to Richard Fowler, and they have noe issue.
William Danvers, iindbrother to Sir Thomas Danvers, was one of
the King's Justice of his Comon Plase, and Knight, and he maryed
Anne, doughter and heire to William Pery, lorde of Chambrehouse
by Reding, and they had issue iii sonnes and iiii doughters. John
the eldest sone maryed Anne, doughter toWilliam Hamden of Hare-
well, and they had issue iii doughters, one of them maryed to Davis'
sone, of Northamptonshire ; the second doughter is not maryed,
and the iiird is dedd. Thomas, second brother to John Danvers,
was maryed to Elianor, doughter to John Syfford (sic) of Twyford,
and they have no issue. William his brother is maryed, and
hath issue. And' the eldest sister to John Danvers was maryed
to Verney, in Warwikeshire, and they have issue a sonne, maryed
to Tames doughter of Feyreford. Marget the iind sister was
maryed to Ramsey, and they have issue. Alise the iiird sister
was maryed to Rainsford of Mekell Tew, and they have issue.
Yzabell the iiii111 sister is maryed to Martyn Dokerey, at Balsale,
and they have issue.
Henry Danvers, iiird brother to Sir Thomas Danvers, maryed
Beatrise, one of the doughters of Sir Rauf Verney, and twise
maryed at London, and they had issue one sone not maryed,
and iii doughters. Agnes, the eldest doughter, maryed to
Richard Croke, and they had issue ii sonnes, one a Priest,
and Robert his brother maryed, not maryed (sic). Do
rothy, the iind doughter, was maryed to Thomas Darell, and they
have issue : their eldest sone Poulle is maryed to John Cheynis
doughter, and his doughters be not maryed. Emme the iiird
sister is not maryed.
Symond the iiiitn brother to Sir Thomas Danvers had no wife.
Elsabeth, the eldest sister to Sir Thomas Danvers, was maryed
to Thomas Power, sone and heire to Roger Power, lorde of
of Blechindon by Oxon, and they had issue ii sonnes and iii
doughters. John the eldest sone was maryed to Marget, dough-

328 PEDIGREE OF DANVERS, &C.
ter to Thomas Hartewell, lorde of Preston, and they had issue
ii sonnes. John, his eldest sonne, maryed to Mary, doughter to
Water Curson, of Waterpery in Oxfordshire, and they have
issue a sone. Stephyn, brother to John, is maryed, and hath
issue. Thomas, brother to John Power, maryed the doughter of
John Banks in Lincolnshire, and they had issue a doughter.
Elianor, eldest sister to John Power, was maryed to William
Hertwell of Preston, and after Knight, and they had issue Ca
therine, first maryed to Furthow, and they had issue ; and after
to Thomas Brokesby, and had issue. Margery the iind sister to
John Power was maryed to Thomas Wellisbourne, and they had
issue ii sones and ii doughters. John, the eldest sone, not
maryed ; his brother Olyver is maryed and hath issue. Margery,
the eldest sister to Olyver, was maryed to one Robert Awode,.
and they have issue. Luce, sister to Margery, was maryed to
Lyde.of Stoke Lile, and they have issue iii doughters not maryed.
Philippe, the iiird sister to Elianor, was maryed to Sir Robert
Byndeuell, Knight, and had no issue.
Amys, iide sister to Sir Thomas Danvers, was maryed to John
Langston of Caverfeld, and they had iii sonnes maryed, and ii dough
ters maryed, and besides them they had xvii sons and doughters
that died onmaryed. The eldest sone to John Langston, Rich
ard, was maryed first to Elsabeth, doughter to Rauf Illingworth, and
they have issue a doughter Margery not maryed; and after maryed
Jane, the doughter to Andrew Jely of Spalding, and they have
issue a sone John and a doughter named Annes ; all they not
maryed. Thomas, iiQd brother to Richard, was maryed to Alice,
doughter to Nanscylis, and they have no issue : and Christopher,
iiird brother to Richard Langston, was maryed to Margaret,
doughter to John Hyde of Denchewourth by Abyndon, and
they have issue a sone callid Thomas and a doughter Elsabeth.
Cloid, sister to Richard Langston, was maryed to John Boteler
of Badmynton in Gloucestershire, and they had issue iii sonnes
and fyve doughters. Rauf, the eldest sone, was maryed to Sir
Alisaunder Baynhamy's sister, and they have issue ; his brother
John is maryed, and his brother Robert is not maryed. Alise,
eldest sister to Rauf, was first maryed to Norwode, and they had
issue a sone ; and after, the said Alice was maryed to Henry
Knight, and they have issue. Amys, the iind sister, is maryed to
Arthure of Clopton by Bristow, and they have issue. Yzabell,
the iiird sister, was maryed to Thomas More, sone and eyre to

PEDIGREE OF DANVERS, &C. 329
Thomas More by Buckingham, and they have issue. The
iiiith sister is maryed. The vth sister Anne is not maryed.
Jane, the iind doughter to John Langston, was maryed to Tho
mas Gifford, sone and heire to John Gyfford, Lorde of Twyfford,
and they have issue a sone and ii doughters. Thomas his sone,
was maryed to Mary, doughter of John Staveley of Bygnell, and
they have issue a doughter Ursula maryed to William Wayn-
man, sone and heire to his father. Amys, the eldest doughter
to Thomas Gifforde, was first maryed to Richard Samuel, and
they have issue a sone and ii doughters : and afterwards the
said Amys was maryed to John Saxby, merchaunt of Calise.
Her sister Mary is not maryed.
Jane, the iiird sister to Sir Thomas Danvers, was maryed to
Richard Fowler, Chancelor of the Dutchie of Lancaster,
and had issue i sone and ii doughters. Richard, his sone
and heire, first maryed Elsabeth, doughter to Thomas Wynde-
sor, and had issue iii sones and one doughter, and after he
was a Knight ; the iii sones be not maryed. Theire sister
Brigit is maryed to Robert Hogan, and they have issue.
Afterwards the said Sir Richard Fowler maryed Julian, dough
ter to Sir John Schaa of London, Knight, and hath issue a sone
John. Sibill, sister to Sir Richard Fowler, was maryed to Rich
ard Chamberlain, and they had issue iii sonnes and, one doughter.
Edward, the eldest sone, now Knight, maryed one of the dough
ters of Sir John Verney, and they have issue. William, brother
to Sir Edward, was a fryer in Grenewiche. His brother John is
not maryed; theire sister Anne was fyrst maryed to Edward
Rawley, Knight, and they have a sone maryed to Anne, dough
ter to Sir Humfry Conysby, Knight, and now Justice : and after,
the saide Anne Rawley was maryed to Fulchurch, and they have
issue. Jane, sister to Sibbell Chamberlaine, was a nonne in the
Menors. Bona, the iiiith sister to Sir Thomas Danvers, was maryed to
Geffraye Pole, of Medmenham in Buckinghamshire, father to Sir
Richard Pole, Knight, and nye of kynne to King Henry the
VIIth, and they had no issue.
[Fol. 80 b.] PEDIGREE OF FITZWARINE.
John Kenardesey dyd give the Castell of Helegh with the
parke therunto lying, the towne of Recteley, the mannor of Tun-
stall and Horton, and xxx shillings wowrth of lande in Over

330 PEDIGREE OF FITZWARINE.
Lingesdon, in the Countie of Stafforde, with the appurtenaunces,
and the Castell called Redde, w* Moubf, in the Countie of
Shrewsbery, to Nicholas Daadeley, Knight, and Johan Lacy,
Countes of Lincoln, his wyfe, and to the heires of the body of the
same Nicholas cominjj.
The Lorde Fulke had yssue Fulke Warren, whiche was his
heyre, whiche sayde Fulke had vii sonnes, that is to saye, Fulke
Gouch, Sir Payn, Sir William, Sir Alein, Sir Yevan, Denbras,
Sir Philip, with ii doughters ; the whiche sayde Fulke Gouche
had yssue ii sonnes, that is to say, oone sone, which was born at
Leos in Fraunce, and a nother sone called Fulke Duy, whiche
sayde Fulke Duy had issue Fulke Vyghan and Phyllypp. And
the forsayde Sir Payn tooke to his wyfe oone Alianor, the doughter
of Richard Atte Drygge, of Hundr. of Ellysmere, and had more
yssue, the whiche be deade; and the foresayde Sir William, Sir
Aleyn, Sir Yevan, dyed withoute yssue ; and the foresayde John
Denbras never had wiffe, but had oone John Fitzwaryn, bastarde,
by a woman of Aston in Corvedale, and there gotten and borne.
And afterwarde the forsayde Fulke Duy gave to the foresayde
John Fitzwaryn, sone of the foresayde John Denbras, a certein
platt of lande within the Lordship of Whityngton, called Fern-
hildavid, to holde unto his wille. And after the same John Fitz
waryn, bastard, dyd forfytt the same to the forsayde Fulke Duy,
and the same Fulke did entre into the forsayde plate by reason of
forfyture of the forseyde John Fitzwarein. And after the same
John dyd dwell at Aston in Corvedale, and had yssue William
Fitzwaryne, the whiche now doth clayme yt.
One Fulke Fitzwarrein, Lorde of Whityngton, begatt oone
John Gouch of oone Mawde Droghtone, hys concubyne, whiche
sayde John Gouch, bastard, begatt John Denbras, whiche sayde
John Denbras begatt Jankyn Fitzwaryn, which sayde Jankyn
Fitzwaryn begatt William Fitzwaryn.
The Rede Fouke had a sone ; his name was the Blake Fouke,
and had a sone ; his name was Fouke, that wedded Dame Marga
rete, dowghter of Sir James Dauley ; then he had a sone called
Fouke Vyghan, he wedded Sir William Cogany's doughter;
then he had a sone was called Fouke, he wedded the Lorde Bo-
treaux' doughter ; then he had a sone was called Fouke and a
doughter Elizabeth. This Fouke was the laste of alle. Then
ys his suster ryght heyre and Lady of Whittington. P.

331

XLIII.
PARTICULARS OF THE MANOR OF GAINES IN UPMINSTER,
ESSEX, IN 1722.
Morant (vol. i. p. 108.) states that this manor was "sold in 1721 by
a widow of Mr. Graves, brother to Mr. Joseph Graves, a Clergyman of
Lewes in Sussex, who had enjoyed it about sixty years, to Mr. Amos
White, present possessor." The date here given is evidently a little
too early, as it appears from the following letter that the estate was on
sale in June 1722. These documents are placed in a copy of Morant's
Essex in the possession of John Bowyer Nichols, Esq. F.S.A. and the
first is probably in the hand-writing of Sir Nathan Wrighte, of Cranham
Hall in Essex, Bart, who was cousin to the Lord Keeper of the same name.
An estate in Upminster called the Mannor of Gains, wth the
Mannor house, barns, stables, cow houses, and out houses, and
about 80 acres of land thereto belonging, att the yearly rent of
65 l; rj ann.
The Quit rents . . 13 H odd p ann.
Fynes and Herriots coib3 annis 10 p ann.
Totall 88 p ann.
Mr. Marriot the Attorney in Boswell Court, near Lincolns
Inn Fields. Mr. Grave ye son at the 2 Civet Catts, near the
Horn Tavern in Fleet Street.
2400 K askt for it.
Memorand : The repairs are to be valued at 100 or more.
Queery whether itt paies noe fee farme rent, See.
One Moietty of Hacton bridge to be kept in repaire by ye
owner of ye estate above mentioned ; queery what ye charge of
yl will bee.
101* p annum to be paid out of ye estate to a sertain parish
(of Lewiss in Sussex) for 8 yeares to come.
Note yl Mr. Brett gives no more for ye farme than 641' p ann.
Note, ye Bridge above mentioned is now very much out of
repaire. Note, ye stewerd has 2U p ann. for collecting ye abovesaid
quit rents ; former allowance for Court keeping 2" 2s.
Q. the N° of acres the copyholders enjoy.

332 PARTICULARS OF THE MANOR OF GAINES.
The following is a letter sent by the post :
For Sr Nathan Wright, at Cranham Hall, near Rumford, in
Essex.
Sir,
On the other side you have a pticular, the best I am able to
give you at present. I am informed the estate is underlett aud
the lands worth more than 64l>. p ann. However, reckning the
whole at 871. ( 7s. 3d. or rather 881. as an even sufiie, and that the
estate is improveable, and lying soe near London, and in soe
good a county, I hope it may be worth 25001. which is not 29
years purchase. The estate is to be sold, and I have had se
verall offers, but shall be very glad if I can have an opportunity
to oblidge you by letting you into the pchase.
I am, Sr, yr most humble Serv1,
14 June 1722. Ob a. Marryat.
A pticular of the Mannor 8t farm called Gaines, in Up-
minster, in Essex.
Impr'is, a mannor house, barnes, stables, 8c other outhouses, &
severall closes of arable, meadow, and pasture, containing [blank]
acres; whereof six acres are planted with young flourishing fruit
trees for an orchard.
There is appurtenant to the Mannour a Court Baron, 8c twenty-
six Copyholders hold of the said Mannour, 8c about 13 Free
holders. Every Copyholder pays a yearly quitt rent, 8c alsoe a fine 8c
herriott upon every death & alienac'on.
The fines are certain, viz*1. 12d. an acre; the heriott is com
pounded usually at 50s. 31*. or 4K. as the Lord Sc the Tennant can
agree ; 8c if they disagree, the Custom is for the Lord to take the
best live beast, Scfor want thereof the best moveable.
The Freeholders pay a year's quittrent on death or alienation.
The Quittrents amount to 131. 17s. 3d. p ann. in the whole.
The Fines 8c Heriots are 101. p ann. co'munib3 annis, reck'n-
ing by a medium of 20 years past.
The House 8c Lands are lett at 64l. p anrii to jyjr- J3rett (tho'
worth more) as tenn1 at will. Totall 87/. 17s. 3d.
At the foot this pencil memorandum :
At 25 years purchase 22001. offered 22 years purchase or
19001., difference ab1 3001.
J. G. N.

333

XLIV.
NOTICES OF THE FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. BY NATHANIEL
JOHNSTON, M. D. 1701.
[Continued from page 111.]
Having dispatched the preceding principal and collateral
branches of the worshipful family of Foljambe, I proceed now to
Sir Godfrey Foljambe. SIR GODFREY FOLJAMBE THE FIRST.
No. 69. That he was the son of Sir Thomas is evidenced by
the Deed (No. 64) of Thomas Castleton, Vicar of Wirksworth,
to John Foljambe, of Tideswell, as is before recited ; and in the
account given of John Foljambe, of Tideswell, doth fully appear.
And that the ancient estates belonging to the family were ulti
mately intailed upon him and the heirs male of himself in default
of heirs male of John and Thomas his brothers, by the first wife
of Sir Thomas Foljambe their father, as hath been sufficiently
proved by the preceding settlements (No. 64) ; and that he was a
person of eminent quality, and a great ornament to the family,
will appear by what follows.
No. 70. The 18th of Edw. III. in an exemplification for the
abbey of Whalley against Frustan de Penkull, in the wapentake
of Blackburnshire, com. Lancaster, Godfrey Foljambe is styled
Secundarius Baro Scaccarii.
No. 71. The I9th of Edw. III. Sir John Gernon, Knt. gives
to Godfrey Foljambe lands in Baukwell, [Bakewell, co. Derb.]
and makes John de Gunston and John Woodcock attornies to
deliver possession.
No. 72. The 39th Edw. III. he hath custody of John, son of
Thomas Foljambe, of Elton, who was ward to John Duke of
Lancaster, as before specified.
No. 73. The 27th Edw. III. he is a knight, and by that style
gives to Thomas, his son, his manor of Wauton in the High
Peak. Concerning this Thomas, his son, I shall treat more fully
hereafter. The 32d Edw. III. John Bardolfe, of Worrnesgay, grants to

334 NOTICES OF THE
Godfrey Foljambe, Knt. the manor of Okebrooke, and lands in
Ambaston and Thurleston. a
The 33d Edw. III. he was chief steward to John of Gaunt, as
appears by this following grant:
735d. John Fitz au noble Roy de Angletere et de France, Count de
Richmond, &c. Chargeon mon bien ames Rob. de Morton paier a notre
bien ame"s Godfrid Foljamb, Senescal de nos terres, anuliament (sic) 201 in
part de payment de son fees. Dat. al' an du Reign del nostre tres
redout Seignieure Roy et Pere 32.
No. 74. The 7th of March that year, he directs his precept to
Robert de Morton, receiver, to discharge the expenses of William
de Notton and his companions, Justices of the King at Richmond.
No. 75. The same year, the 25th of March, he issues out his
precept to Robert Morton, to pay the expences of miners sent
from the Peak, viz. the master miner " et deus artificers " [two
workmen] for surveying the mines of lead in Richmond, let to
Piers de Wenselandale.
No. 76. The 34th Edw. III. William, Vicar of Castleton,
gives to Godfrey Foljambe and Thomas his son, for term of life,
all the manor of Pillesley. Test. John Foljambe de Longsden.
Monsieur John Gernon, of Essex, grants to Sir Godfrey Fol
jambe, Knt. his manor of Baukwell, the 34th Edw. III.
No. 77. The 40th Edw. III. he continues capital steward, as
appears by inquisition taken before him that year as steward to
John Duke of Lancaster, and Robert de Morton is receiver of
Pontefract, and Hugh de Brereley master forrester.
John fitz au noble Roy d' Angletere, Due de Lancaster, Count de
Richmond, Derby, Nicol, et Leicester, Senescal de Angletere, a nostre
Receiver de Pontefract, salus. Come nos bien ame"s Monseiur Godfrey
Foljambe, Monseiur Rob. de Swillington, Symon Symeon, et Will, de
Finchezden, per nostre assent ont appris a fferms de avaf tres hone
Dame et mere la Regne, le Ma. de Cowyke et la Soke de Snayth, avoir a
term de vie nr dite Dame et mere, payment a Liiij Cynq. (sic) Livres, [he
orders his receivers to pay the same yearly ] Date a nr Chastel de
Bolyngbrook, 1 April, du Regne nr dit Sire le Roy et Pier 39.
The 40th Edw. III. he is knight, and hath precedence of Sir
Richard Corbet, Knt. as appears in the charter of Richard Fol
jambe to the Abbat of Baldamer.
No. 78. The 44th and 45th Edw. HI. he hath free warren in
his demesne lands in Hassop and Chaddesden.
' Dodsw. Coll.

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 335
The 44th Edw. III. Sir Godfrey Foljambe, Knt. gives to
Thomas his son a rent of six marks out of the manor of Pillesley.
Testib. Roger North, Rad. Leake, John de Shirley, to which is
annexed his seal, which coat of arms the family continues to
this day.
80. Edwardus Dei gratia Anglie, &c. Omnibus Angl. Balivis, &c.
Sciatis quod charissimus filius noster Johannes Dux Lancastrie, qui in
obsequium nostrum versus partes Acquitanie profecturus est, attornavit
coram nobis loco suo Godfridum Foljambe, milit. et Symonem Symeon
sub-attornatos ad lucrandum et perdendum in omnib. placitis et querelis
motis vel movendis pro ipso Duce vel contra ipsum in quibuscumq.
curiis Anglie, et ad instantiam ejusdem Ducis concessimus quod iidem
Godfridus et Symon vel eorum alter quem presentem esse contigerit,
loco ipsius Ducis facere possint vel possit attornatos vel attornatum
quos vel quem voluerint vel voluerit in curia nostra coram nobis ad omnia
praedict' placita et querelas prosequend' et defendend' et ad lucrandum
vel perdendum in eisdam sicut predict' est. In cujus rei testimonium
has litteras nostras presentium munimine valituras, si contingat ipsum
Ducem iter illud non arripere vel postquam extra terminum ilium in
Anglia redierit in partibus supradictis. Teste meipso, Westm. Maij 27,
44 Edw. III.
No. 81. The 44th Edw. III. Sir Godfrey Foljambe, Knt. gives
to Godfrey Foljambe, jun. the manor of Wool very Cheston, and
Mereston. No. 82. The 44th Edw. III. he founded a chantry in the
church of Baukwell, the Dean and Chapter of Lichfield con
firming it with this preamble :
Inspeximus Ordinationem per D™ GodfridumFoljambe,milit.,&c. et inter
preclara divine laudis obsequia illud unum de precipuis esse non ambi-
gitur, ut alma mater Eccl'a novo semper fetu Ministrorum jugiter sibi
famulantium fecundet', quem, Deo rectore et duce, multiplici meritorum
semine in suis membris fructum valeat centissimum germinare ; cupientes
igitur divinum cultum in Ecclesia Parochiali de Baukewell augere, &c.
The Ordination is that Roger de Typshelf be the first Chantry Priest,
and he and his successors enjoy the lands in another deed by the King's
license settled, — That he pray for the healthful estate of Sir Godfrey
and Ann his wife, and their children while they live, and after their
decease for their souls and the souls of their parents, and the Brother
hood of the Gild of the Holy Cross in Baukwell, and all the faithful,
living and dead, at the Altar of the Holy Cross in the nave of the parish
church, built by the said Cross ; and that the said Roger and his succes
sors be called Keepers of the said Altar. And that he or they celebrate

336

NOTICES OF THE

mass in no other place unless there be lawful impediment. And if the
Chaplain, without lawful cause, abstain from celebrating mass, that
another fit Chaplain be admitted at the pleasure of the Vicar of Bauke-
well, to receive the stipend for the time he serve.
That every Chaplain that hath the custody of the Altar shall every
Sunday celebrate the Mass of the Holy Trinity, unless the greater
Double Feasts concur ; on the second day of the week, the office of the
dead for the souls of the Founders and the Brethren of the Gild, and
the faithful deceased ; on the 3d the Mass of St. Thomas the Martyr ;
on the 4th the Mass of the Health of the People [Salus Populi] ; on
the 5th that of the Holy Spirit ; on the 6th that of the Holy Cross ;
on Saturday that of St. Mary and Saint Margaret ; and after the Confi-
teor in each Mass, before the beginning of the Office, turning to the
people he say in his mother tongue, " Pray for the soul of Sir Godfrey
Foljambe and Ann his wife, and his children, and brothers of the Gild
of the Holy Cross, and all the faithful deceased." That the said
Chaplain have his constant residence in the said Chantry. That he be
not three days away without license from the lord of Hassop for the
time being, if the Lord reside there, " Si locum ibidem favere noscatur ;"
otherwise not without the leave of the Vicar. If the Chaplain, having not
obtained leave, be also away for fifteen days, let him be removed and
another fit Chaplain placed by the lord of Hassop for the time being.
And when it shall be vacant, the lord of Hassop to present within
fifteen days to the Dean and Chapter of Lichfield, and they to give insti
tution ; and if the Lord of Hassop neglect, then the Vicar of Baukewell ;
and if he present not within fifteen days, then the Abbat of Derby to
present ; and if he present not, then the Dean and Chapter of Lichfield
to present ; and if they neglect then the Bishop of Coventry and Lich
field to present.
In the vacancy the goods to be kept by the Vicar and four brethren
of the Gild to have the custody and give to the successors, and that
every Chaplain leave a fourth part of his goods to the Chantry.
No. 83. This Godfrey married Avice b or Anne, daughter of
 Ireland, of Harteshorn. She survived him ; and in the in-
b She is named Avena in the Inqq. post mort. of Sir Godfrey Foljambe, Sir Richard
Green, and herself, and doubtless is the same person mentioned in the Ordination of
Bakewell chantry. The Inquisition held after the death of Sir Godfrey, " die Veneris
prox. ante fest. S. Margarete virg.'' [20 July] 50 Edw. III. No. 24. states, that he held
jointly with Avena his wife, on the day of death, the manor of Okebrok, cum pertin.
" except, d'nio, reddit. et servic. ac feod. militum in villis de Ambaston et Thurleston,"
for the term of their lives, of the gift of Nicholas Atte Welde, parson of the church of
Darley, and others; the reversion to the right heirs of Sir Godfrey. That ''domus
neque situs manerii nichil valent ultra repris." There are 2 carucates of land val. per
ann. 40s. meadow val. per ann. 26s. Sd. pasture val. per ann. 30s. " Curia dicti mane-

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 337
quisition of the 50th Edw. III. taken at the death of Sir Godfrey
Foljambe, it is recited, that he had Richard Foljambe by her; so
that it seems to me that Anne was his first wife, and as in the
foundation of the chantry appears, and that Avice was the second
wife. No. 84. This Avice was re-married to Sir Richard Green, Knt.
as will appear in the account of her grandson. The 5th Ric. IL
I find Avice, relict of Sir Godfrey Foljambe, Knt. held the ma
nor of Hassop.c
rii nichil valet.*' There is 10J. annual rent. That said manor is held of the king in
capite by knight-service. That the said Godfrey and Avena and Richard Foljambe, son
of the said Godfrey and Avena, jointly held a moiety of the manor of Darley, for the
term of their lives, of the gift of William Atte Wode. Remainder to the right heirs of
said Godfrey. That " situs dicti medietat. manerii nichil valet ultra repr." There is one
carucate of land, val. per ann. 40s., meadow val. per ann, 10s., and Al. 13s. Ad. annual
rent. That the said manor is held of John Duke of Lancaster, as of Ills Honour of the
Castle of High Peak, by knight-service. That the said Godfrey died " die Jovts p. p.
fest. Ascenc. Domini," the same year, and that Godfrey Foljambe, son of Godfrey, son
of said Godfrey is next heir, ft setat. 9 annor.** Wolley's Collect. MS. Add. 6675. f.
381. The tomb of this Sir Godfrey Foljambe and his wife is in Bakewell church, co.
Derby, with their effigies and arms, viz. a shield (sa.) charged with a bend between 6
escallops (or), for Foljambe, and another (gul.) charged with 6 fleurs-de-lis, 3,2, 1.
(arg.), for Ireland. lb. f. 358. and MS. "Harl. 5309, f. 38 b; and engraved in Lysons's
Derbyshire, p. ccxxv. — Edit.
c She died 6 Rich. TI. and the Inquisition (No. 39.) taken at Okebroc, states, that
she held the manor of Okebroc in her demesne, as of fee, in cap. " exceptis redd'itib. et
feod. milit. in Thurleston et Ambaston,'' for term of life, &e. as above. That she died
et die Sabb. p. p. fest. Nat. B. Marie ult. preterit.'* [8 Sept.] aud that Godfrey, son of
Godfrey, son of Godfrey Foljambe, Knt. is next ne/ir, " aet. 15 annor. et ampl." That
the said Avena, Godfrey, and Richard his son, held conjointly a moiety of the manor of
Darley, &c. as above. That she held in Chaddesden and Spondon, 1 messuage, 1 caru
cate of land, of the Duke of Lancaster and the Lord de Grey, by foreign service, paying
yearly to John de Hokenaston 40s., to the Duke of Lancaster 21s. O^tf. Robert de
Twyford 5s. 10^d. and the Princess of England I6^d. The said messuage and land
val. p. ann. ult. repr. 9s. 0%%d. Reversion belonging to the right heirs of Godfrey.
That the said Avena held certain lands and tenements in Chehnerdon, with a pasture
called Flag, held of Thomas de Wendesley, as of his mauor of Wendesley, by the ser
vice of 2s. 8 d. per ann. " val. p. ann. ult. repr. 53s. Ad." That she held one tenement
in Wardlowe of the Princess, as of her manor of Asheford, by suit of court to Asheford.
val. p. ann. ult. repr. \6s. 8d. a certain pasture called Steverdale, paying to the Duke of
Lancaster yearly 21s. val. p. ann. ult. repr. 6s. 8d. Also -i pasture called Greteclifof
John Lovel, Knt. paying yearly 30s. val. p. ann. ult. repr. 5s. That she held the manor
of Hassop of the Duke of Lancaster, as of his mauor of Stertindon, by knight-service,
and 5s. yearly rent. The site and manor-house are worth nothing yearly ult. repr. ;
12 acres of land val. p. ann. 16s. Sc?. Meadow val. p. ann. 13s. Ad. Pasture val. p.
ann. 13s. Ad. Rents val. p. ann. 26s. 8d. Also, that she held lands in Herdlowe of
the Duke of Lancaster, as of his manor of Hertindon, by service of two appearances
yearly at the court, val. p. ann. ult. repr. 30s. and held 1 messuage 4 bovates of land in
2 a

338 NOTICES OF THE
No. 85. He died the 50th Edw. III. as appears by the inqui
sition of that year, and Godfrey, the son of Godfrey his son, was
his heir, being then nine years old. He had issue Godfrey, who
died in his father's lifetime, and Thomas, of whom in due place.
GODFREY FOLJAMBE, SON AND HEIR OF SIR GODFREY.
No. 85a. I find a fine the 40th Edw. III. betwixt Godfrey
Foljambe, Knt. and Margaret his wife, and Robert Delaport,
clerk, of the manor of Kynalton, &c. the right of Godfrey and
Margaret, and the heirs of their bodies. (Dodsw. Collect.) This
Margaret I suppose was daughter and heir of Payne Villers, of
Kinalton, and was the same who was afterwards married to Sir
Thomas Rempston, and probably she bought several of those
lands that Sir Robert Plompton had with Alice her grandchild,
and if it be so, then this Godfrey was also a knight, as will ap
pear afterwards.
No. 88. The 42d Edw. HI. frere William Rainsbout, Prior
of St. Mary of Lancaster, grants to Godfrey, son of Sir Godfrey
Foljambe, Knt. and Thomas son of John Foljambe of Tides-
well, the advowson of the churches of Croxton and Eccleston.
Testib. Anthony Croft de Dalton, Robert de Warsington, Ed
mund Laurence, and John de Wassington ; Tuesday after the
feast of St. Philip and James.
No. 89. The 45th Edw. III. the King hath seen the grant of
William Rainbout, late Prior of the church of the blessed Mary
in Lancaster, wherein he grants to Godfrey son of Godfrey Fol
jambe, Knt. and Thomas son of John Foljambe of Tideswell,
the advowson of the churches of Croxton and Eccleston for life,
and the King confirms it.
No. 90. He lived the 45th Edw. III. for the 11th of July that
year the King gave to Godfrey Foljambe and William de Sa-
pington, licence to grant four oxgangs and a half in Gratton to a
chaplain every day celebrating divine service in the chapel of St.
Newbolt, of the abbey ofWellebec, val. p. ann. ult. repr. 30s. Reversion to the right
heirs of Godfrey.
The Nottinghamshire Inquisition on the same lady, 6nds, that Alveredus, son of God
frey Foljambe, Knt. (who is not mentioned by Dr. Johnston) held of the king, as of his
ancient demesne of Mansfield, 1 messuage and half carucate of land in Mansfield- Wood-
house, for term of his life; and that the said Alveredus died 20 June, 5 Ric. II. That
Roger Caus farmed the premises at the yearly rent of 20*. of Avena, mother of Alvered,
and that Godfrey, son of Godfrey, son of Sir Godfrey, is next heir. Wolley's Collect.
ubi stipr. — Edit.

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 339
Margaret in Elton, " pro salubri statu ipsorum Godfridi et Wil
lielmi " while they live.
No. 91. He married Margaret, as is before related; which
Margaret, before the 21st Rich. II. was married to Sir Tho
mas Rempston; for I find that Robert Tybshelf, Vicar
of Baukewell, grants to Lady Margaret, wife to Sir Thomas
Rempston, sometime wife of Sir Godfrey Foljambe the younger,
Knt. the manors of Edensore in the Peak, Calton, and Leigh,
&c Testib. D° Tho. de Wermesley, mil. &c. (Dodsw. Collect.)
No. 92. This Margaret lived to the 17th Hen. VI. as will
appear after the account I shall give of Alice her grandchild, and
when certainly she did die I have not yet found. But, if she was
but fourteen years old at her marriage, she must be about seventy-
two years old in the 17th Hen. VI.
He had issue Sir Godfrey.
No. 93. Margaret married to Sir Nicholas Montgomery, Knt.
by whom she had Matildis, that died the 30th Hen. VI., haviug
married Thomas Clarell of Aldwarke, who lived to the 36th of
Hen. VI. anno 1457.
SIR GODFREY FOLJAMBE THE THIRD.
Godfrey Foljambe was nine years old at his father's death.
He was a knight, as will appear by all the evidences hereafter to
be related.
No. 94. He seems to be dead before the 12th Rich. II.d and
lived not above 22 years. But if he was dead when Sir Richard
Green died, then he was under age, and left his daughter and
heir unborn.
No. 95. By inquisition taken 12th Ric. II. (No. 22.) it ap
pears that Sir Richard Green had at his death the manor of
Locklawe of John Duke of Lancaster for term of life with Avice
[Avena] his wife (relict, I suppose, of Sir Godfrey Foljambe,
d The Inquisition taken after his death, 12 Ric. II. No. 81. finds that he died seised
of the manor ofOkebroke, one messuage one carucate in Chaddesden and Spondon, cer
tain lands in Chelmerdou, and a pasture called Flag, 1 messuage in Wardlowe, a pasture
called Steverdale, and another called Gretcliff, the manor of Hassop, lands in Hordlowe,
and 1 messuage 4 bovates in Newbolt, by the same tenure as Avena, widow of Sir God
frey Foljambe. Also, that the said Godfrey died " die Mercurii prox. a. fest. Nativ. B.
Mariae ult. pret." [S Sept.] and that Alice, daughter of the said Sir Godfrey, son of
Godfrey, son of Sir Godfrey, is next heir, aged oue year and upwards. Wolley's Collect.
ubi supr. — Edit.
2 a2

340 NOTICES OF THE '
Knt.) deceased. The reversion to the right heirs of Avice. And
that the said Sir Richard died the 10th Ric. II. And that Alice,
daughter of Sir Godfrey Foljambe, Knt. son of Godfrey Fol
jambe, son of Sir Godfrey Foljambe, Knt., is next heir, and is
one year and more old. And that John Leche Knt. took to
farm the said manor to the use of the heir.
No. 96. He married Isabell,e daughter of Sir Simon Leche, as
the pedigree makes it appear.
No. 97. Alice, his daughter and sole heir, was married to Sir
Robert Plompton, of Plompton, com. Ebor. By a deed, 3
Hen. IV. Robert Wycard, Esch. com. Derb. delivers full pos
session to William Hardisley, attorney for Robert Plompton and
Alice his wife, daughter and heir of Godfrey Foljambe, Knt. of
all the lands which the said Sir Godfrey held in fee of demesne
at the day of his death. (Lib. Plompton, p. 214, ex Collect.)
No. 98. This Alice her marriage and tuition was granted by
Richard Bishop of  , by the manucaption of Richard Daffon,
Esch. of  , and John Gatefield of Nott. to Sir John Leche
for 50 marks, the 13th Ric. II. (Ibid. p. 214.)
No. 99. The 17th Ric. II. the same Sir John Leche grants
her marriage to Sir William Plompton, to be married to his
son and heir. (Ibid. p. 206.) She must then be but eight or
nine years old, if she were one year old at Sir Richard Green's
death, the 10th Ric. II.
No. 100. The 6th Hen. IV. Robert Plompton and Alice his
wife grant to Thomas de Glen the manor of Hocklow, with the
appurtenances in Hocklow, Spoonden, and Chaddesden, for six
years, the rent 40s. (Ibid. p. 216.)
No. 101. The same year they gave to Richard de Plompton
the rent of 40s. out of Cowbridge, com. Stafford, for life. Testib.
William Fencote, William de Leedes, William Thornbury.
p Her name must have been Margaret (unless there were two wives), as is evident
from the following assignment of her dower. " Assignatio Dotis Margarete que fuit
uxor Godfr'i Foljambe Ch'r. fil' Godfr'i, fil. Godfr'i Foljambe, militis, defunct, fact, apud
Okebrok, 1 8° die Nov. 12 Ric. II. in presencia Joh'is de Leek, cuiD'n's Rex custodiam
t'rar. et ten. que fuerunt p'd'ci Godfr'i commisit ad firmam, &c. per assensum Thome de
Foljambe et Rob'ti de Foljambe, propinquor. amieor. et consanguineor. hered. p'd'ci God
fr'i ib'm existenc' videl't. Assiguat. p'd'ce Margarete in r'onabilem dotem Man'um de
Okebrok cum pertin. ip'am de o'ib's terr. et ten. que fuerunt p'd'ci Godfr'i, quondam
viri sui, secundum legem et consuetud. regni Angl. contingent, exceptis duab. partib.
bosci de Okebrok, que quidem due partes in emtodia Regis reman, usque ad legitimum
etatem hered." Wolley's Collect, ubi supr. — Edit.

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 341
No. 101a. This Richard was brother to Robert, and in the
same grant there is mention of Robert Plompton son of Alice.
No. 102. The 7th Hen. IV. the same Robert Plompton sells
to the Lady Mai-garet de Rempston the vesture of his woods
in le Combre de Bardolf-wood, juxta Abbathiam de Dale, in
com. Derb. for five years, to pay 8Z. 6s. 8d.
The same year Robert de Plompton and Alice his wife grant to
Henry Foljambe, Abbat of Dale, John de Dene, Canon of the
College of Hopton, and Robert Mallert, Vicar of Kynalton, &c.
the manor of Hocklow.
The 11th Hen. IV. they sell to Thomas Taylor of Nottingham
the vesture of a parcel of wood called Nethersharp, in the field
of Mykelhalge, for three years. (lb. 229.)
No. 104. The 12th Hen. IV. this Robert Plompton is Knt.
as appears by many conveyances from this time in the collections
of Mr. Christopher Towneley of Carr, in the County of Lancas
ter, a diligent and learned antiquary of the family of Towneley,
com. Lancaster, dead several years since. .
No. 105. The 2d Hen. V. this Sir Robert Plompton is Steward
of Knaresborough, as is manifest in the aforesaid collections, of
which particular proofs will be exhibited when (if God grant
life) I treat of that ancient family. (Dodsw. Collect. 239.)
No. 106. The 9th Hen. V. this Sir Robert Plompton died.
In the settlement made for the use of his last will the feoffees are
Henry Fitz Hugh, lord of Ravensworth, Treasurer of England,
the Lady Margaret de Rempston, the Lady Alice de Plomp
ton his mother, and others, and he settles 20 marks for life
on Godfrey de Plompton his son, &c. Johan and Alice his
daughters, &c.
No. 107. It seems his lady was then dead, for in Spofforth
church this epitaph appears :
Hie jacet Robertus Plompton, mil. nuper Senescallus de Knares
borough, et Alicia uxor ejus, filia et heres Godfridi Foljambe, mil. qui
Robertus obiit 8 Decembris 1421,, quorum a'i'bus p'pitietur Deus.
No. 108. William Plompton was son and heir of Sir Robert
and Alice, and was under age the 2d Hen. VI.
No. 109. The 17th Hen. VI. this William Plompton, Knt.
gives to Sir Thomas Rempston, Knt., the Lady Agnes Stapleton,
Brian Stapleton, Knt. [he was son-in-law to Sir Thomas Remps
ton], &c. the manors of Kynalton, Hassop, Wormhill, Pillesley,
Stanton Hall, Chelmston, Cowbridge, and lands in Baukewell,

342 NOTICES OF THE
Tideswell, Queston, Slagfield, Martinside, Combre, Wardlow,
Spoonden, Hocklow, Twyford, Turndike, Broughton, Crake-
marsh, Chesterfield, and Chaddesdon, in the counties of Derby,
Nottingham, and Stafford, and the presentation of the Chantry
of Baukewell and Mansfield Woodhouses, with the reversion of
the lands which the Lady Margaret Rempston held for term of
life of his inheritance. Testib. Richard Vernon, Henry Pier-
point, Hugh Willoughby, Robert Eyre, Joseph Stafford of
Middleton, &c.
No. 110. By this it appears that the Lady Margaret Remps
ton, widow of the last Godfrey Foljambe, was yet living, and
these fore-mentioned lands were those that came by the lady
Alice his mother.
No. 111. The 24th Hen. VI. the said Sir William gave to
John Harrington and William Gargrave the manors of Darley,
Stanton, Pillesley, Wormhill, Chaddesden, Spoonden; and the
advowson of the chantry lands in Edensor, Wardlow, Bauke
well, Martinside, Queston, Tideswell, Hardlow, Chelverton,
Slagfield, Castleton, com. Derb. &c. that the feoffees may enfeof
Robert Plompton his son and heir, and Elizabeth, daughter of
the Lord Clifford, of Westmoreland. Testib. Richard Vernon,
Henry Pierpoint, mil. John Curson, Thomas Foljambe, Robert
Eyre, the 16th Aug. 24 Hen. VI.
No. 112. The 31st Hen. VI. Thomas Rempston, Knt. regrants
to Sir William Plompton the manors of Kynalton, Hassop?
Wormhill, Pillesley, Stanton, Chelmston, Cowbridge, and all the
lands in Baukewell, Tideswell, Queston, Flagfield, Wardlow,
Spoonden, Hocklow, Twiford, Broughton, Martinside, Crake-
marsh, Turndike, Mony Ash, Chesterfield, and Chaddesdon,
com. Nott. Derb. and Stafford, which Margaret de Rempston
hath during life, to Sir William Plompton and his heirs, for
want of issue, to Godfrey brother of the said Sir William Plomp
ton. Dated the 3rd of August.
No. 113. The 25th August the said Sir Thomas Rempston
makes John Alme senior and Roger Jackson attorneys to give
seisin of the manors of Chaddesden, Darley, Okebrook, Burrosash,
Stanton, Edensor, Pillesley, Hassop, Wormhill, Chelmsdon,
Hardlow, Slagfield, Queston, Combre, Martinside, Betfield,
Tideswell, Castleton, Wardlow, Roukham, Baukewell, Calton
Lees, Biley, Broughton, Twiford, Spoonden, Newbald, Hocklow,
Turndike, Kynalton, Mansfield Houses, Hickling, Outhorp,

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 343
Coulston, Crakemarsh, and Cowbridge, com. Derb. Nott. and
Stafford. Notwithstanding all these claims yet the reader will find in the
succeeding history of the family of the Foljambes, that by virtue
of some intails, the next heirs male of the Foljambes, viz. Thomas
son of the first Sir Godfrey and his posterity, enjoyed some of
them. THOMAS FOLJAMBE, SECOND SON OF THE FIRST SIR GODFREY.
No. 1 14. Having seen the direct line of the first Sir God
frey Foljambe thus end in a female, we must ascend higher again
to deduce the heir male of the family from the first Sir Godfrey,
in whose life I have given an account of his settlement of six
marks out of his manor of Pillesley on his son Thomas, the 44th
Edw. III. being four years after Godfrey his son was married,
and the mention of this Thomas, son of Godfrey Foljambe, the
34th Edw. HI. to which I must refer the reader (No. 76).
No. 115. So great an estate being by Alice, the daughter and
heir of the last Sir Godfrey, carried to the family of the Plomp-
tons, it was the good fortune of this Thomas to lay the founda
tion of a considerable estate by his marriage with Margaret,
daughter of Sir John Loudham, and sister and coheir of Sir John
Loudham the younger. The other sister, Isabell, was married
to Thomas Beckering, as will further appear when I insert the
pedigree of Loudham.
No. 116. The 10th Rich. II. Sir John Loudham, Knt. gives
to Margaret de Loudham his daughter an annual rent of 12/. out
of his manor of Ryby, com. Lincoln.
No. 117. The 14th Ric. II. Thomas Foljambe and Robert
Langham release to Thomas Stafford, Knt. and Alice his wife,
and Nicholas Langford and Margaret his wife, all right in the
manor of Penkeston and Normanton, except the advowson of
the church of Normanton. There was a fine betwixt them for
the same uses. (Dodsw. Collect.)
No. 118. The 16th Ric. II. Sir Nicholas de Clifton, Knt. by
consent makes partition of the lands that descended to the sisters
and heirs of Sir John Loudham, betwixt Thomas Beckering and
Isabel! his wife and Thomas Foljambe and Margaret his wife.
No. 1 19. The 20th Ric. II. John of Gaunt constitutes Thomas
de Wendesley and Thomas Foljambe his surveyors of all the
forests within the chase of the Peak.

344

NOTICES OF THE

There is a rental of the lands of Thomas Foljambe, lord of
Walton, of his lands in Walton and Calale, the 20th Ric. II.
No. 120. The 1st Hen. IV. there is an agreement, that whereas
Thomas Beckering and Isabell his wife hath the manor and lands
in the county of Derby and Lincoln, which were John de Loud
ham, Knt. father of Isabell and Margaret, reserving life estate
to Margaret wife of Sir John le Zouch, late wife of Sir John
Loudham. Dated All Saints' Day, 1st Hen. IV.
No. 121. The 10th Hen. IV. Thomas Foljambe, sen. and Ro
bert Maynard give to Robert Fern and Joan his wife in farm
the new market of Chesterfield. Test. John Cokein, mil.
By an inquisition the 29th Hen. VI. after the death of Mar
garet, which was wife of Sir John Zouch, Knt. deceased, the jury
say, that John de Loudham, Knt. was seised of the manor of
Billesthorp and Loudham, and three messuages and two caru-
cates in Newton, and the advowson of the church of Billesthorp,
and did demise the same to Margaret, which was wife to Sir John
Zouch, Knt. for the life of Margaret, and he dying without issue
makes the same to remain to Alice, wife of Thomas Rempston,
Knt. as heir to Isabell, one of the sisters and heirs of Sir John
Loudham, being fifty years old, and Thomas Foljambe, as son of
Margaret, another of the sisters and heirs, and that Thomas is
forty years old, and Margaret died the 27th May last, and that
Elizabeth, wife of William Chaworth, and Margaret, wife of John
Chaworth, are the daughters and heirs of Sir John Zouch and
Margaret. (Dodsw. Collect. G. G. 40.)

Sir John Loudham.:

J_

1. Sir John:=Mar-
Loud- garet.
ham, died
without

i — r

.2. Sir John
Zouch, Knight.

Isabell, =
sister &
coheir,ob. ante
10H.4.

-Sir Thos.
Becker ing, Knt.
16 Ric. 2.

Marga-=pTho-

ret, sis
ter and
coheir.

masFol
jambe.

Elizabeth, daughter
and coheir, mar. to
William Chaworth.
Margaret, mar. to
Thomas Chaworth.

Alice, daughter,:
and heir, 50
years old 29
Hen. 6.

Sir Thomas Remps
ton, Knight, ob. 36
Hen. 6.

I
Thomas
Foljambe, ob. 29
Hen. 6.

Isabell, daughter and
coheir, mar. to Sir
Bryan Stapleton,
Knight.

Elizabeth,=pJohn Cheney,

daughter and co
heir.

ob. 6 Hen. 7.

Margaret, daughter
and coheir, 36 H. 6.
mar. to Rich. Bing
ham, Esq.

John Cheney, xt. 40 ann. 5 Hen, 7.

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 345
By another inquisition, the 3d November, the 37th Hen. VI.
after the death of Thomas Rempston, Knt. that he held of the in
heritance of Elizabeth, wife of John Cheney, Esq., Isabell, wife of
Brian Stapleton, Knt. and Margaret, wife of Richard Bingham,
jun. Esq. daughter and heir of Alice, which was wife of the said
Thomas Rempston, the manor of Tuxford, called Beckering
manor, and the advowson of the two chantries of St. Thomas
the Martyr and St. Mary the Virgin, in the church of Laxton,
and half of the manor of Loudham and Billesthorp, and six mes
suages and six carucates in Newton, and the advowson of the
church of Billesthorp, and a chantry in Loudham, and the manor
of Arsnell, and that Thomas died the 15th October last, and
Elizabeth is forty years old, Isabell thirty-six, and Margaret
thirty-two years old.
This Thomas Foljambe that married Margaret, daughter and
heir of Loudham, in the 3d Hen. V. was Alderman of the
Guild of Saint Mary in Chesterfield, and grants to William
Barber, of Chesterfield, lands belonging to the same.
The 6th Hen. V. John Parker, of Walton, gives to Thomas
Foljambe, sen. of Walton, all the lands in Walton got of Isabel
Ker, of Walton, his aunt. Test. John de Hill, of Walton.
The 26th Hen. VI. Thomas Foljambe, of Walton, Esq. and
Thomas his son. Whereas Godith Statham, daughter of John
Statham, Esq. holds for term of life three messuages and lands
in Tideswell and Lytton, the remainder, after the death of
Roger Foljambe, to the said Thomas and his heirs, he con
firms the possession of Godith for life. By this it appears that
the entail on the heirs male was very ancient.
The 16th Hen. VI. John le Zouch, Knt. receives of Thomas
Foljambe, Esq. 9/. in payment of the dower of Margaret his wife,
widow of John Loudham.
The 11th Hen. VI. Thomas Foljambe, Esq. grants to Sir
Richard Vernon, Knt. the grange of Evanbroke.
The 15th Hen. VI. William Hudson, Gent, grants to Thomas
Foljambe the lands in Halewell Gate in Chesterfield.
This Thomas Foljambe had issue Thomas, of whom here
after, Margaret, of whom below, and Joan ; for I find in a Roll
of the fraternity of the Guild of Chesterfield, in the first row,
Thomas Foljambe is alderman, and in that row is mention of
Joan his daughter, which Joan may possibly be the sister of the
next Thomas, who was a nun at Sempringham, and that may be

346 NOTICES OF THE
the reason why she is set before so many others, next to her
father. Margaret married to John Cokefield, for I find that the 22d
Hen. VI. a fine was levied between John Cokefield, Esq. and
Margaret his wife, querent, and Richard Bingham and William
Foljambe, defendant, of the manor of Notthall and Basford,
with lands in Radford and Lenton, and the advowson of Nott
hall, the right of John and Margaret his wife, and their heirs
male, the remainder to John Ayskwith and Margaret his wife?
daughter and heir of John Taylboys, jun. Esq. the remainder to
the heirs of John Cokefield, Knt. By an inquisition 4th Edw. IV.
it is found, that Margaret, wife of John Cokefield, was seised
of the manor of Notthall, &c. as before, and that John Cokefield
died without issue, and that Margaret was sister to Sir Thomas
Foljambe, and that Thomas Foljambe, son and heir of Thomas
Foljambe, is her heir, and is four years old.
THOMAS FOLJAMBE, SON AND HEIR OF THOMAS FOLJAMBE.
Thomas Foljambe (son and heir of Thomas Foljambe and
Margaret Loudham) was forty years old the 29th Henry VI. and
held the manor of Walton.
The 26th Hen. VI. this Thomas Foljambe with his father, in
the deed before, wherein his father is entitled to the remainder
of Roger Foljambe, son of Sir Edward, died without issue male,
which he did. And so the estate of the descendant John* Fol
jambe, of Tideswell, came to him and his son, as is cleared '
in the account I give of Roger.
This Thomas Foljambe gave lands in Walton, Brampton,
Callow, and Redich, and the moiety of the manor of Briming-
ton, and lands in Whittington, Tapton, and Normanton, to
Henry Foljambe his son. The year obliterated.
In the Roll of the fraternity of the Guild of Chesterfield, in
the second column, the Prior is Thomas Foljambe, minor, and
Joan his wife. He married Jane, daughter of Sir Thomas
Ashton, Knt. they had issue Thomas and Henry, and two
daughters ; Anne married to William Thorp. I suppose the
other daughter was intended a nun at Sempringham ; for I find
a letter without date, and by wet and moths much defaced,
yet so much as can be read for the matter and writing, and
writing of the English in that age, I think worth the transcribing.

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 347
I believe it writ to this Thomas, and not to his son. It is sub
scribed, To my right reverend Thomas Foljambe this letter to be delivered.
Reverant Sir, I com'end me to you, please it you to understand that I
have com'uned with your sister as ye desired me by your wryting, if she
is disposed to be professed or otherwise; and schyrly, Sir, she is disposed
for to continue in her first purpose that she and [?] give her god perse
verance, and your consayle be your words in your writing if sche will
be religious ; yet I had levehyr sche had nere comen theyr and sche
should depart now, and be better pleased than she had bene marryed to
the Knight. And yf ye understand it noght in ys world, I trust verily
ye shall know that in the world yat is for to come, if our Lord dispose
that ye like him to her will, and therefore of your charyte give hyr com-
forth in her god and devote purpose, that ye may have thanks of hym.
At Sempringham, on the Monday in the Rogation Days.
By the humble Minyster of the order of Sempringham.
The 22d Hen. VI. I find Thomas Foljambe, jun. and William
Foljambe witness with Thomas Clarell.
The 35th Hen. VI. Nicholas Longford, Knt. gives to Tho
mas Foljambe, Esq. all his lands in Killamarsh and Barlborough
for term of years, paying 20/. a-year to Thomas Meverell,
John Longford, George Carrington, Roger Foljambe, William
Bascet, Esq.
The same year John Holme, son and heir of Thomas Holme
of Chesterfield, is bound to him in 20/. the condition of the said
Thomas enjoy a rent in Chesterfield and lands in Boythorp
which he hath, to the grant of Thomas Holme and William
Foljambe of Repham.
The 1st Edw. IV. he is styled lord of Walton, in a deed
wherein he gives to Thomas Babington of Dethick, sen. Esq. an
annual rent of 20/. out of the tenements in Loudham, com. Not
tingham, for 26 years. Testib. Henry Cullumbell, John Kin-
ston. The same year John Peck, of Chesterfield, and Margaret his
wife, release to Thomas Foljambe, Richard Fitzwilliams, and
John Clarell, Esqrs. all his right in lands in Sheffield, which were
John Peck his grandfather's.
The 2d Edw. IV. Robert Lacy and Margaret his wife gave
to Thomas Foljambe, Esq. Richard Stafford of Heslow, and
James Foljambe, chaplain, the right of Margaret in Hope and
Castleton, which Elizabeth mother of Margaret held in dower.
The 4th Edw. IV. Thomas Foljambe of Walton, Esq. gives to

348 NOTICES OF THE
Richard Earl of Warwick, and William Lord Hastings, Chamber
lain of the King, the manor of Tideswell, com. Derby, and lands in
Tideswell, Hucklow, Wormhill, Abney, Longsdon, and Button.
By which it appears that some of the lands in those places still
remained to the heirs male, or that he enfeofed those great per
sons in those lands for the better recovery of them from Sir
William Plompton. But of this I have seen no clear proof.
This Thomas married Margery, oldest daughter of Sir Nicholas
Longford, Knt. he died without issue, and so his estate de
scended to his brother Henry. The marriage is proved by
this indenture, dated the 15th Nov. 1454. Wherein it is agreed
that Thomas Foljambe, Esq. shall marry Margery, eldest daugh
ter of Nicholas Longford, Knt.; that Sir Nicholas pay on the day
of marriage 70/. and to find security or sixteen several obligations,
of 10/. a piece for fifteen of them, and five marks for the last, the
first obligation to be paid on St. Martin's 1454, the second on
St. John Baptist day, and so after two half-yearly ; and every
obligation to have this condition, that if divorce or disagreement
be had between the said Thomas and Margei-y, the cause arising
from Thomas, where-through the matrimony or espousal or con
tract to be had between them be undone or made void, before
any of the days of payment, that payment to be void; or if Mar
gery should die without issue being alive at the day of her death
then that obligation to be void ; that 20 marks a-year be settled
for her jointure.
HENRY FOLJAMBE, BROTHER AND HEIR OF THE LAST THOMAS.
This Thomas was dead before the 8th Edward IV., for then his
relict Margery was remarried to Thomas Odall, and in some
writings called Woodhall, Esq. for then Henry Foljambe, bro
ther and heir of Thomas, confirms to this Thomas Odall, Esq.
and Margery his wife a rent of 24/. a-year for her life, to be re
ceived out of the manor of Walton and Brimington, com. Derb.
I find acquittance from this Thomas Odall, or Woodhall, Esq.
from that time to 1470; and the 17th Edw. IV. for 12/. half
yearly rent paid by the said Henry Foljambe of Walton, son of
Thomas Foljambe and Jane Ashton, and heir of his brother
Thomas. The 8th Henry VI. Richard Lestow, late of Chesterfield,
gives to Henry Foljambe, Esq. lands in Chesterfield. Test.
Peter Fretchvil.

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 349
The 38th Henry VI. William Hudson, of Norton Coakeney,
and Alice his wife, acquits Henry Foljambe of all actions, and
transfers their right in a mess, and land in Hallewellgate.
The 12th Edw. IV. the 10th June, John Abbat of Beau-
chief, near Sheffield, (founded by Robert son of Ranulph,
Lord of Alfreton and Marnham, for expiation of his crime in
being one of the four knights that murdered Thomas Becket,
Archbishop of Canterbury, in the reign of Henry II.) grants to
Henry Foljambe of Walton for term of life, " pro bono concilio
ac supportatione et auxilio nobis impensis, et quod nobis in
posterum divina gratia impendet et impendere intendit," an
annual rent of 405. yearly.
The 12th Edw. IV. John Catton, Sheriff of Nottingham and
Derby, receives of Henry Foljambe, Esq, 10/. by virtue of a
scire facias.
In a paper I find this :
Be hyt remembered yat Master Byllyng, Chief Judge of England, and
Mr. Stutill of the King our Sovereign Lord's Councel, hath taken an
oath of Henry Foljambe, Skyyr, of Walton beside Chesterfeild, and of
John Askey's wyff, for to abide the award of Mr. Mollineax of Houws-
ton, and of Mr. Francis Tobenall, for the chief rent that he challengeth
of Cowseys Hall, so agreed at Lytchfield the 16th May, the 13th of
Edw. IV. his reign. Award given by the King our Sovereign Lord and
his Councell, that such goods lately set at the manor of Cawsey's Hall
be delivered with the encrease, be the same day fourteen days after the
warde given be our Sovereign Lord and his Counsell and Chief Judge of
England Mr. Byllyng. Gyf covenant not kept, resort agen to the King
our Suvereign Lord and his Counsell.
The 7th Edward IV. he is in a fine styled Henry Foljambe,
Esq. brother and heir of Thomas Foljambe.
The 8th Edw. IV. this Henry Foljambe, lord of Wal
ton, gives to Thomas Ashton, John Griesley, John Ashton,
Knts. Henry Vernon, Richard Willoughby, Henry Pierpoint,
John Ayswick, and John Foljambe, of Walton, Gent, all his lands
in Brampton and Lytton, which were Thomas Foljambe's his
father's, and lands in Hope and Castleton, which were Robert
Lacy's and Margaret his wife, and several lands which were Tho
mas Foljambe's his brother's, and several lands which William
Foljambe and William Marshall, chaplain, jointly, which the said
Thomas Foljambe, Esq. and James Foljambe, chaplain, the 14th
November, 8th Edw. IV.

350 NOTICES OF THE
This year he settled 24/. yearly rent on Margery, the relict of
his brother, and Thomas Odall, Esq. her husband, for term of
life of Margery.
The 8th Edw. IV. Robert Stacey, of Stoke near Newark, and
Margaret his wife, acknowledge themselves to have received from
Henry Foljambe, of Walton, Esq. 10/. and two coats in payment
of a rent which was Richard Abney's, of Hope, brother to the
said Margaret.
The 12th Edw. IV. Robert Gilbert, son of Nicholas Gilbert
of Yolgrave, gives to Henry Foljambe, lord of Walton, Ed
mond Vernon, Esq. and John Foljambe of Walton, lands in
Baukewell and Burton juxta Baukewell.
The 20th of February, the 12th Edw. IV. Henry Foljambe,
lord of Walton, gives to Elizabeth, Prioress of Derby, and the
Convent, all his lands, messuages, &c. in Reydych, near Derby,
for the life of Elizabeth, paying 40s. per ann. And the Prioress
and Convent agree that, if any of the ancestors of Henry, that is
to say, his grandfather, father, mother, brother, sister, or any
other, have any thing of the said place, or owe any duties to the
said place, that all such be forgiven. And whereas Thomas Fol
jambe, brother of the said Henry, gave to the Prioress 40s. they
release it to Henry, and grant at the year's day on the even
placebo and dirige, on the morn the high mass and requiem, be
said for the said Thomas.
No. 153. The 16th Edw. IV. he pays 12/. the half year an
nually to Thomas Woodhall, Esq. for the dowry of Margery his
wife, late wife to Thomas Foljambe, Esq.
No. 154. The 17th Edw. IV. John Rogers de Hand at Park-
gate, son and heir of Robert Rogers of the same, gives to Henry
Foljambe, Esq. an oxgang in Hanley, in the territory of Stanley.
Testib. Dn0 Richard de Longforth, Dno Henry de Pierpoint,
Dno Richard Fitz William, Henry Vernon, 23d May.
No. 155. The same year Richard Malon, late escheator of the
King, in co. Nottingham and Derby, received of Henry Fol
jambe of Walton, 3/. for issue and amerciament in the King's
Exchequer, being for the late wife of Thomas Foljambe, now of
Thomas Odall, for the third part of the manor of Walton.
No. 155a. An Indenture the 23d Edw. IV. That, whereas
Henry Foljambe, of Walton, Esq. had the manor of Boythorp,
with all the appurtenances, by right and title, made by Sir
Nicholas Langford, Knt. (father of Rawfe that now is his heir)

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 351
to Thomas Foljambe, brother of the said Henry and said Rawfe,
confirms to John Foljambe, Gent.
No. 156. The 2d Ric. III. (1485), Henry Foljambe, of Walton,
presents to the church of Billesthorp. And the 24th of November
it is acknowledged that the said Henry Foljambe, and the heirs
of Sir Thomas Rempston, are to present " alternis vicibus."
The 2d Ric. III. 15th August, he makes his will, though he
died not then. He appoints his body to be buried in the church
of Chesterfield, before our Lady, he gives to the Guild 6s. 8d.
the Vicar to have his best horse, and 6s. 8d., and if Bennet his
wife keep her sole, to have all the life landf he hath, except 10/.
that is holden of the King, and of what lands he hath purchased,
except of what he had enfeoffed John Foljambe in for»his daugh
ters, Mary and Jennet, to have either of them to their marriage
300/. ; Elizabeth Thorp and Jennet Thorp (I suppose daughters
of William Thorp, his sister's husband) to have either of them to
their marriage ten marks, if so be that neither of them be de-
fouled ; to Alice Thorp if she be married, 40s. ; to Avice, daugh
ter of Nicholas Foxhole, 51.; and all the rest to be equally
passed to his four sons, Thomas, Henry, Richard, and John.
His executors Henry Vernon, Bennet his wife, John Foljambe,
Sir John Puppys, Sir Allen Scha, chapleynes.
The 3d Hen. VII. the 29th November 1488, Henry Foljambe
is found true patron of Billesthorp.
No. 158. The 2d Hen. VII. John Rolsby of Rolstun, gives to
Henry Foljambe, of Walton, sen. Esq. lands in Chesterfield,
Newbald, Brampton, Bromfield, Tapton, Boythorp, and in an
other place, com. Derby. December 22d.
John Hudson and Emet his wife, coheir of John Clarke of
Somerleigh, sell him their right in Somerleigh.
No. 159. The 3d Hen. VII. Henry Eyland, of Bassford, com.
Nottingham, grants to Henry Foljambe, of Walton, Esq. the
office of Bailyship of the honour and fee of Peverell, in the wa
pentake of Scarsdale, in Derbyshire, and is obliged in 80/. to
perform it. Dated the 5th of June.
No. 160. The 13th Hen. VII. Humphrey de Segeswick,
Gent, releaseth to Henry Foljambe, Esq. John Chaloner, Gent.
and Gilbert Fulgeham, all actions, &c.
No. 160a. Xhe 13th Hen. VII. Rad. Woodhouse! de Wal-
' Lode, i. e. livelihood.' — Edit.

352 NOTICES OF THE
new, com. Nottingham, and Agnes his wife, gives to Henry Fol
jambe, sen. divers messuages, lands, &c. in Eckington, Reg-
noldsh [Renishaw], Kynnoldsmarsh [Killamarsh], Chesterfield,
Woodhouse, Benthorp, Bilebey, and Blythe, com. Notts, and
Derby. Test. John Balwode of Eckington.
I shall now exhibit two letters relating to this Henry :
Honourable Cousin, after faithfull commendations like it you to un
derstand my Lord is soer and grievously against you for the matter
between you and Ash, and purposeth to seek remedy in that matter as
a Lord oweth to do for his servant, by means according to the Law, and
I promise you he is sharply set thereto. Sir, my Lord, at mine instance,
is agreeable if ye be here at Codnore, and if ye will bring with you a
learned man and proofe your title good.
By this and the following letter it seems there was some differ
ences betwixt the Lord Grey of Codnor and this Henry Fol
jambe. Henry Foljambe writes to the Lord Grey as followeth :
Honourable and my Right Reverend and Worshipfull Lord, I re-
com'end me unto your good [Lordship], and have receyved your letter of
credence by Sir Robert Skipton, &c as touching the matter for Rawfe
Rodbles Lyleland (?) and his moders, in which matter I beseech you to be
my good Lord, and remember that I have been in your service when it
was full laude (?) upon the lands, and ye be remembered ye appointed me
in the King's Chamber that I should have a day assigned me to be paid.
I tryst to find you much better Lord to me, when I have a letter from
your Lordship here very knowleg of the truth, &c. Jesu, Jesus, pre
serve you at all times. Written at Walton on Tuesday before the
feast of All Souls. Your owne, Henry Foljambe, Esq.
No. 163. In a roll of the fraternity of the Guild of Chester
field, next to Robert Barley, Esq. Alderman of the Guild, Henry
Foljambe and Benedicta his wife, Godfrey Foljambe, and John
Foljambe, are inrolled; then Peter Fretchvile and Matilda his
wife, William Barley and Christian his wife, Roger Eyre and
Ellen his wife, John Lynacre and Katherine his wife, and many
others. No. 164. The 15th Hen. VII. John Bride of Skegby, com.
Nottingham, and Ralph his son and heir, are obliged to Henry
Foljambe, lord of Walton, to lease to Henry Foljambe and
Bennet his wife, Skegby for ten years.
The same year John Dunham of Kirklinton, com. Netting-

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 353
ham, Esq. gives to Henry Foljambe of Walton, lands in Skip-
ton for 61 years.
The 16th Hen. VII. by the name of Henry Foljambe, of Wal
ton, Esq. he grants to Reynald Bray, Henry Vernon, John Sa
vile, and Thomas Ashton, Knts. &c. all his lands in Chesterfield,
Newbald, Langley, Boythorp, Netherhill, Hasland Hill, Wyn-
gerworth, Hatch wick, Ashover, Beley, Bradway, Birched, Green-
hill, Norton, Dunston, Somerleigh, Bromfield, Ashton, Hanley,
Woodhaw, Ekyngton, Broughton, Colleson, Woodhouse, Derby,
Querndon, Norton Lees, Wirksworth, Barsall, Over Hadden,
Abney, Hope, Castleton, Walton, Ounston, Calall, Brompton,
Tapton, Whittington, Brymington, Burton juxta Baukewell, Rol-
leston, Hatton juxta Southwell, com. Nottingham, and all lands
in Helay, Ecclesall, Great and Little Sheffield, Bradfield, Tyn-
neslow, Darnall, Rotherham, Wales, and Bromley, com. Ebor.
as he the said Henry had purchased of several persons. Dated
the 28th August.
In the account I am to give of Roger, one of the sons of
Henry, it will appear that those lands were thus enfeoffed for the
use of the last will of the said Henry, and that he died without
declaring any uses ; so that these lands descended to Sir Godfrey
his eldest son; but by agreement the younger sons had some divi
sions made, as will appear more manifest hereafter. However,
it may by this be observed how greatly this Henry increased his
estate. By an inquisition taken the 20th Hen. VIII. before Thomas
Mering, escheator, after the death of Roger Foljambe, this
Henry Foljambe, Esq. father of the said Roger, before his death
was seised often messuages, 400 acres of land, 200 acres of mea
dow, 200 acres of pasture, and 30 acres of wood in Brampton,
and of 13 messuages, 15 cottages, 500 acres of land in Chester
field; two messuages, 60 acres of land, and 16 acres of mea
dow in Bradway ; of one messuage, 30 acres of land in Res
ton ; two messuages, 60 acres of land, 20 acres of meadow, and
six acres of wood in Oneston and Somervile ; one messuage and
40 acres of land in Nether Hanley ; two messuages, 60 acres of
land in Brimington ; two messuages and 60 acres of land in Han
ley near Parkgate, and 30 acres in Eckington ; one messuage
and six cottages, and 40 acres of land, and ten acres of land in
Beighton ; one messuage and 30 acres of land, and 12 acres
of meadow, and seven acres of wood in Wingerworth ; one
2 B

354

NOTICES OF THE

messuage and 20 acres of land in Belby ; one messuage, and
one shop (selda), and 40 acres of land in Derby ; one barn and
60 acres of land in Over Hadden ; three messuages and 80
acres of land in Abney ; two messuages and one cottage, and
30 acres of land in Hope ; two messuages and 40 acres of
land ; 15 acres of meadow in Hehedge, and 20 acres in Tap-
ton. And by his charter, the 28th of August, the 16th Hen.VII.
feoffed in the same Reginald Bray, Henry Vernon, John Savile,
Thomas Ashton, Knts. Henry Shaw, &c. for the feoffees of the
will of the said Henry, and he died without declaring his will, and
so the feoffees stood seised in this to the use of Godfrey his son.
Plow Godfrey and his brother Roger agreed will be shown in
the life of Roger.
This Henry married Bennett, the daughter of Sir William
Vernon, of Nether Hadden ; and it seems he resided in Walton,
and had some interest there before the death of Thomas his bro
ther ; for I find in the 20th Hen. VI. that Henry Foljambe, of
Walton, is bound to Henry Vernon and John Savill in 200/.
the 9th of October, for performance, I suppose, of covenants of
marriage. They had issue Sir Godfrey, Thomas, Henry, Rich
ard, John, and Roger ; Mary married to Miles Bussey ; Jennett
to John Leek, of Worksop; Elizabeth married to Richard Town-
ley ; Anne married to Robert Colevill.
The 27th Hen. VII., Thomas Barley, son and heir of John
Barley, late of Dronfield Woodhouse, is bound to Thomas,
Henry, Gilbert, Roger, sons of Henry Foljambe, to perform
covenants betwixt him and Henry Foljambe, the 14th Hen. VII.
then to be void.
The 3d of October, . . . Hen. VII. Henry Vernon and John Sa
vile, Knts. supervisors of the testament of Henry Foljambe, late
of Walton, Esq. made an agreement betwixt Godfrey Foljambe,
of Walton, son and heir of Henry, and Thomas, Henry, Gilbert,
and Roger, younger sons and brethren of Godfrey ; Bennett, the
relict of this Henry Foljambe, Godfrey, Thomas, and Roger,
his sons, agree with Henry Harpur and William Moorecock, of
Burton, in Staffordshire, to make a tomb for Henry Foljambe,
husband of Bennett, in St. Mary's Quire, in the church of All-
hallows, in Chesterfield, and to make it as good as is the tomb of
Sir Nicholas Montgomery at Colley, with eighteen images under
the table, and the arms upon them, and the said Henry in cop
per and gilt upon the table of marble, with two arms at the

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 355
head, and two arms at the feet of the same, and the table of
marble to be of a whole stone, and all fair marble. They pay
in hand hi. and the other hi. when all is performed ; the 26th
October, the 2d Hen. VHI.f
SIR GODFREY FOLJAMBE THE FOURTH.
Sir Godfrey Foljambe, Knt. son and heir of Henry Foljambe,
was born at Walton on Easter Day, the 27th of March, 12th
Edw. IV. 1472. The 21st July, 21st Hen. VII. the King gives
his precept, *' Whereas our trusty servant Godfrey Foljambe
and one Roger Cook stand bound to our trusty councellor
Sir Thomas Lovell, Knt. and others, to our use, in an obligation
of 500 marks with Nicholas Saville and Alice Jepson, now de
ceased, and the obligation, forfeit, &c. of our especial love we
bear unto the said Godfrey, we be content to pardon a great part
of the said 500 marks." And the King grants him power to levy
on the executors of Nicholas Savile and Alice Jepson.
The 12th November, 24th Henry VII. he pays to Robert
Blackwell 12s. 8d. for receipt of homage.
The 2d Henry VIII. William Zouch, late of Marley, com.
Derby, Esq. receives 10/. 6s. 8d. of Godfrey Foljambe, of Wal
ton, Esq. which the said William Zouch was charged with, when
Sheriff of Derbyshire, in the Exchequer, to levy and take for a
riot made by Gilbert Foljambe, late of Walton, and others. He
was Sheriff 2d Hen. VIII. and gives his discharge 14th Henry
VIII. ; this Gilbert was brother of Godfrey, and by this it should
seem as if he was dead, and his brother paid it for him.
The 14th Hen. VIII. by the name of Godfrey Foljambe,
Esq. he gives to Miles Bushye, Knt. Robert Colevill, Esq. John
Bosswell, 8cc. his manor of Brimington and Whittington, com.
Derby, and lands in Chesterfield. Dated 23d of April.
The 5th Hen. VIII. he gives to the same his manor of Ryby,
com. Lincoln, the 27th April, and a tenement called the Angel
in Blyth, and lands in Whiston. And the 23d April the same
year to the same, his manor of Walton with Brampton, and
Callow, com. Derby.
John Leek, of Sutton-in-le dale, com. Derby, is bound to him
in 200/. to perform covenants, the 18th April, 4th Hen. VIII.
f This monument is described as being in a ruinous state in Bassano's Church Notes,
in the College of Arms. It will be further noticed in the Appendix to this article, in
our Second Volume. — Edit.
2b 2

356 NOTICES OF THE
The 15th Henry VIII. 1513 he was Esquire of the Body of
the King, and then Thomas Wriothesley, Garter, and John
Young, Norroy, the 19th June grant him by the name of Godfrey
Foljambe, of Walton, com. Derby, Esq. " de Corpe du Roy," for
Supporters or Crest of his Arms, " une Calopus, autrement dit
Chatloup,g de Or et de Sables esquartelees, les comes aussi," as
more fully appears in the patent itself.1'
No. 177. The 7th Hen. VIII. he accomplished the great ad
vantage to his two elder sons in procuring their marriage with
the heiresses of Fitzwilliam as hereafter shall be related.
I might have placed these matters relating to the heiresses of
Fitzwilliam in the lives of their husbands, but the date of the
transactions about them put me upon the placing them according
to the order of years, so that when I come to treat of the sons of
this Godfrey I shall refer to their preceding matters.
The 8th Henry VIII. Godfrey Foljambe and Roger Foljambe
impleaded Nicholas Croft of two messuages and 60 acres of land
in Brampton.
The 10th Hen. VIII. Whereas Godfrey Foljambe, and John
Byron, and Thomas Vernon, Esq. were bound to Sir William
Fitzwilliam in the sum of 200/. of the Statute of the Staple which
was made for payment of parcell of 800 marks received in part of
1200 marks payable to the said Sir William by the said Godfrey
Foljambe for the custody, wardship, and marriage of Alice and
Margaret Fitzwilliam, sisters and heirs of William Fitzwilliam,
Esq. son and heir of Thomas Fitzwilliam, late of Aldwark, de
ceased; if Alice and Margaret die, &c. then the bond to be void.
By indenture Dec. 3, 10th Hen. VIII. Thomas Fenys, Esq.
son and heir of Thomas Fenys, Lord Dacre, sells to Godfrey
Foljambe, Esq. for 400/. all the woods and underwoods of Cotte-
rill Woods and Stobarched in the manor of Carleton, com. Ebor.
and Nottingham.
The 12th Hen. VIII. William Fitzwilliam of Guildford, com.
Surrey, Knt. is bound to Godfrey Foljambe of Walton, Knt. in
300/., the condition, if Alice and Margaret, sisters and heirs of
William Fitzwilliam, deceased before the feast of the Purification
of our Lady next, then the said Sir William Fitzwilliam to pay
£ Called a'* cat-wolf" in the description of his Standard printed in the Excerpts
Historica, p. 169. — Edit.
11 See a copy of this Patent in MS. Harl. 5809. f. 61b.— Edit.

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 357
to Sir Godfrey 200/. if they decease before the 1st of St. Peter
ad vincula, then 100/. only.
The 13th of Hen. VIII. John Dunham gives to Godfrey Fol
jambe, Knt. John Byron, Knt. and John Foljambe, Knt. and
James Foljambe, Esq. the manor of Bolton-upon-Derne, Barn-
burgh, and Wildthorp. These lands were parcell of the lands of
Fitzwilliam. The 16th of Hen VIII. Laurence Savage and Heylyn his
wife sell some woods to Sir Godfrey.
The 16th Hen. VIII. he was Sheriff of Nottingham and
Derby. The 20th Hen. VIII. Simon, Prior of Sempringham, and
their Convent, grant to farm to Godfrey Foljambe of Walton,
Knt. their grange of Walton 1530.
Thomas Lord Cromwell writes to him, but the year is not
set down.
After my hearty com'endations, ye shall understand I have received
your letter of the 19th of this present, and well perused the same,
whereby it appears the good rule and diligent dexterity ye use to see
such felinous persons as the Hermit (who was sent to me) to be appre
hended, and their malice repressed, thanking you heartily for the same,
being assured that I will not fail to make report thereof to the King's
Highness, who, I doubt not, shall have your gentle proceeding right
acceptable. I have sent and removed the said Hermit to my Lord Stew
ard, with an indictment there to be brought before the Justices of Assize
as to receive such punishment for his pernicious demeaner as the Law
requireth, to the fearfull example of all alike. I doubt not but you will
do therein to see justice ministered, as to right and duty towards his
Majesty shall appertain.
Thus fare you heartily well. Your loving friend,
Thomas Cromwell,.
The 12th of August (the year not expressed).
The 20th Hen. VIII. a fine was levied betwixt Godfrey Fol
jambe, Knt. querent, and Nicholas Purefoy, Gent., deforciant,
of half of the fourth part of the manor of Northorp, and 12
messuages, six cottages, one dovecote, 1000 acres of land, 2000
acres of meadow, 100 acres of pasture, 400 acres of wood, 1000
acres of champ and bruer, and 10s. rent in Northorphall, Ash-
over, and Wingerworth, the right of Sir Godfrey Foljambe.
The 22d Hen. VIII. Sir Godfrey Foljambe gives to Henry
Sayvile and Richard Townley, Esq. and others, lands in Gai-

358 NOTICES OF THE
thorp. This Richard Townley married Elizabeth, sister of Sir
Godfrey. The 25th Hen. VIII. Sir Ralph Langford sells to Sir Godfrey
Foljambe, of Walton, his woods called Morton Park, Causenet,
Hagh, &c.
The 23d Hen. VIII. Sir Godfrey Foljambe, of Walton, com.
Derby, makes his will.
My carcass to be buried in the Chappell of Saint GeoTge, besides my
lady my wife, in Chesterfield. To the Mother Churches of Coventry and
Lichfield, either of them 6s. 8d. James my son, my Ex'or. My funeral
mass and dirge, with all other suffrages and obsequies to be done and
ministered for my soul according as worship requires after my degree,
that my sword, helmet, with the crest upon the head, and my coat of
arms be hanged over my tomb and there to remain for ever. A bason
and ewer silver gilt with an eagle in the midst, and an apoly saying It is
good to have a long throat, a standing cup with a bill on the top of the
cover, &c. and other Jewells, to remain to my heir at Walton. To my
son Godfrey a bason and ewer. To George my son another. To my
son James a tawney velvet gown with the furrs. To Godfrey my son a
black velvet gown lattely furred, with jewills. To my son George a
tawney velvet gown lined with satin, &c. That thirty of my household
servants have each a black gown, and meat and drink at Walton Hall for
a quarter of a year, and to every servant of the house of my livery a
black gown, and to several others named black gowns. My daughter
Ann to have 500 marks. My hines to have a month's diet. My son
James to renew the lease of the Prebend of Tickhill, which he had of
the late Abbat of Westminster. My son Godfrey to enjoy the farms of
Whitley, Hansworth, Haseley, Lymport, Plumpton, and Tickhill, paying
to my son James rent, &c. My son James to have East and West
Markham, Loudham, and Walesby. To my daughter Margaret my son
Godfrey's wife a kirtle of black velvett and a pair [a set] of beads of
fine amber with a green tassell.
Sir Godfrey Foljambe married Katherine, daughter of John
Leake, of Sutton-in-le-Dale, com. Derby, 5th Hen. VII. for I
find a deed then dated, wherein Henry Foljambe, of Walton,
Esq. settles lands in Redych, Chesterfield, and Brampton, &c.
on Godfrey' Foljambe his son and Katherine Leake his wife.
John Herdwise, of Chesterfield, covenants with Mr. Henry Fol
jambe and John Leake, Esqrs. for a marriage betwixt Godfrey
and Katherine Leake, daughter of the said John. This is not
dated. There is a complaint before Sir Thomas Audley, Lord
Chancellor, that Sir Godfrey Foljambe, uncle to John Leake, son

FAMILY OF FOLJAMBE. 359
of Sir John Leake, of Sutton, who had the tuition of the said John
Leake, being but eight years old, and did not pay 100 marks, ap
pointed for portion to Katherine Leake, daughter of Sir John
Leake, now wife to James Mering.
This Godfrey had issue, as appears by an extract out of
several registers compiled into a book :—
Sir James Foljambe, his eldest son, born at Walton on Thurs
day before the feast of the Epiphany, 2d Hen. VIII. his god
fathers (Testib. coram Deo,) Sir Thomas Vernon, Thomas Fitz-
Herbert, Rector of the church of North Wyngfield, and Marga
ret Leake ; and before the Bishop, Robert Barley. Here may be
noted the use of baptizing with godfathers, called witnesses; and
at their Confirmation there was one especially, chosen to be spe
cial witness.
Godfrey, the second son, was born at Walton, on Thursday
on the feast of St. Thomas, 1512, the 4th Hen. VIII. Litera
Doni C. his godfathers William Sandall, Prior of the monastery
of St. Mary de Novo Loco in Sherwood, John Babington of
Stode, Knt. of the order of St. John of Jerusalem, and Isabell
Eyre ; before the Bishop, John Reresby, Rector of Ashover.
George, the third son, born at Walton on the feast of the Con
version of St. Paul ; Litera Dominica B. The godfathers Tho
mas Nevile, Esq. John Reresby, Rector of the church of Ashover,
and his godmother Elizabeth Rochester ; and before the Bishop,
James Berrisford, one of the Canons of Lichfield.
His daughters were : Benedict, born at Walton on the feast of
the Translation of St. Edward, 1499, litera Dominica F. The
godfather Thomas Foljambe, the godmothers, Bennett Foljambe
and Meriall Watterton, and before the Bishop, Margaret Bushie.
She was married to Sir John Dunham, of Kirklington, com.
Nottingham, Knt. Sir Godfrey to pay 500 marks, and to be at
costs of apparel, and a dinner on the day of the wedding,1 as ap
pears by covenants of marriage, 4th August, 13th Hen. VIII.
Katherine, second daughter, was born at Walton on the vigil
of St. Mary Magdalen, 1509. The godfather, Gilbert Foljambe,
the godmothers, Meriell Watterton, wife of Robert Watterton,
Knt. and Elizabeth Fretchvill ; and before the Bishop, Elizabeth
Eyre. She was married to Thomas Nevile, of Rolleston Holt,
com. Notts, and died in childbed of her daughter Katherine.
' See likewise the marriage dinner a matter of contract, about the year 1568, in
Hunter's Doncaster, ii. 67. — Edit.

360 NOTICES OF THE
Anne, the third daughter, born at Walton on the vigil of the
Translation of St. Edward, 1518. The godfather, Sir John
Leake, Knt. ; the godmothers, Anne Colvill and Ann Bosvill, and
before the Bishop, Jane Cofrer. She married Francis Lowes.
Of James, the eldest son, I shall treat hereafter.
Godfrey Foljambe, second son of Sir Godfrey, married Mar
garet, second daughter and coheir of Thomas Fitzwilliam, of
Aldwark, Esq. The 37th Hen. VIII. the King grants to God
frey Foljambe, Esq. sen. and Godfrey Foljambe, jun. the custody
of the manor of Steeton, com. Ebor. and 200 acres of land, 40
acres of meadow, 100 acres of waste, and 20 acres of land in
Steeton, and 14 messuages and four tofts, 200 acres of land,
meadow, and pasture in South Milford, Barcheston, Wickles-
field, and Lumby, and three messuages, 100 acres of land and
pasture in Wickersley, Thimble, and Wadworth, and the manor
of Holling Hall, and three messuages, 100 acres of meadow in
Skelmanthorp, and the manor of Thorpeashley, and ten mes
suages, seven cottages, 20 acres of meadow, 200 acres of pasture
in Aldwarke, and the manor of Whitecroft, and half the manor
of Bargh.
This Godfrey Foljambe had issue by  Brownlow a na
tural son Godfrey, called Godfrey Foljambe of Croxden, who
married Jane, daughter of George Foljambe, of Barlborough, his
father's brother, but had no issue by her.
Godfrey Foljambe, of Croxden, com. Stafford, Esq. releaseth
to Godfrey Foljambe, of Walton, son and heir apparent of Sir
James Foljambe, Knt. his right in the manor of Steeton, the 3d
and 4th of Philip and Mary. He was dead before the 1st of Queen
Elizabeth, as will appear in the life of Godfrey son of Sir James.
By interrogatories exhibited by Hercules Foljambe, he is called
Godfrey Foljambe, alias Brownlow. k
I find an award, 8th May, 5th Eliz. made by Edward Griffen,
Esq. Solicitor General of the Duchy, John Clarell, Esq. the
Queen's Attorney in the said Court, Rauf Rooksby, and James
Dyer, Esq.
Whereas controversy has been betwixt John Fitzwilliam of Kingsley,
com. Southampton, Esq. and Elizabeth his wife, and Godfrey Foljambe
the elder, Esq. and Margaret his wife, one of the sisters and heirs of
1 In the Wolley Collections (Br. Mus. MS. Addit. 6702, f. 22) is a record of the
sale from Godfrey Foljambe, alias Brownlow, of Croxden, to Godfrey Foljambe of Walton,
of the manor of Skelmanthorpe, co. York, 25 Sept. 28 Eliz. — Edit.

FAMILY Of FOLJAMBE. 361
Thomas Fitzwilliam, Esq. late of Aldwarke; and Godfrey Foljambe, Esq-
son and heir of the said Sir Godfrey, of the manor of Slaith Hooton, and
lands in Morthing, Brampton, Leighton, Carr House, Thorecroft, Brook-
house, Slaith Hooton, Mexborough, S wyn ton, Loversall, Hooton under
Hay, the advowson of the churches of Whiston, Ulley, Wickefsley,
Rotherham, Dalton, Hooton Roberts, and a burgage in Derby, which
John Fitzwilliam claimeth by conveyance from William Fitzwilliam, late
Earl of Southampton, for term of life, and after to Godfrey the elder and
Margaret his wife, and as cousin and heir of the body of Elizabeth Fitz
william wife of Sir Richard Fitzwilliam, Knt. deceased, and grandmother
to Thomas Fitzwilliam. They award this John Fitzwilliam to pass this
land away to Godfrey, and that he have an annuity of 241. to him and
his wife and the longer liver.
GEORGE FOLJAMBE, SON OF SIR GODFREY.
George, third son of Sir Godfrey, was of Barlborough. He mar
ried Dorothy, daughter of Arthur Barlow, and had issue : Henry,
his eldest son, who married Mary, sister of John Lord Darcy,
relict of Henry Babington of Dethick ; Godfrey, who mar
ried Emma, daughter of  Tunsted, of Tunsted ; Jane,
who married Godfrey, natural son of Godfrey Foljambe, elder
brother of George ; Truth ; and Katherine. But I do not find
that any of them had issue.
Godfrey Foljambe, Knt. gives to George Foljambe, Esq. his
son, his meadow, called Wheatley Meadow, in Blyth, in the
county of Nottingham, and his heirs, 8cc. the remainder to
Godfrey Foljambe, Esq. son of Sir Godfrey, the remainder to
James Foljambe, son and heir of Sir Godfrey, the 28th Henry
VIII. By some interrogatories it is queried whether Richard Robin
son,. Prior of the Fryery of Tickhill and the Convent, did, by in
denture, lease to Godfrey Foljambe, Knt. and George his son
and heir, lands in Newton-upon-Derwent for years to come.
[In the chancel of the church at Sutton in le Dale is an alabaster grave-stone with
effigies of the deceased in plate armour and tabard of arms, his helmet and crest under
his head, a canopy over his head, an animal at his feet, qu. an antelope.' [the chat-
ioup]. " Hie jacet Johannes Foljambe filius et pro tempore heres apparens Godfredi
Foljambe, qui obiit apud Sutton en le dale vicessimo septi-ma die mensis [Octob.] anno
Domini millesimo quadragentesimo nonagesimo nono '' In the east window of the
north aisle are remains of painted glass of the portrait of a Knight in plate armour, with
the coat of Leake, and of a lady in  head dress, with the coat of Foljambe.] —
Lysons's MS. Collections in British Museum. Bassano's Notes in Coll. Arm. f. 274.
[ To be continued.]

362

XLV.
ABBATS OF HAGHMON, CO. SALOP, AND EXTRACTS FROM
THE CARTULARY OF THAT ABBEY.
The following list of the Abbats of Haghmon, co. Salop, has been
compiled from the communications of two gentlemen of Shrewsbury, and
has been principally derived from the Cartulary of that religious house,
remaining in the possession of the family of Corbet of Sundorne, co.
Salop. It will be found to be much fuller than the lists in Dugdale,
Tanner, Willis, and Grose.
Abbats of Haghmon, co. Salop.
Alured occurs temp. Hen. 2. Fulke, in office 1172-3.
Richard, and Ralph, both occur contemporary with Reiner,
Bishop of St. Asaph, who was consecrated 1186 and died 1224.
John, occurs in 5 John, 1203.
Nicholas, contemp. with Stephen, Archbishop of Canterbury,
who was consecrated 1206 and died 1228.
Osbert, contemporary with Hugh Folliot, Bishop of Hereford,
who was consecrated 1219 and died 1234.
Engelard, said by Grose to have died 1241.a
William. Ralph. Herveus, in office 1236-7.
Gilbert, 30 Hen. 3, 1246, and 18 kal. Sept. 1252.
Alexander. John, 48 Hen. 3, 1263.
Alanus, 2 Edw. ], 1273. Henry de Astley 1283.
Gilbert de Kampeden, elected 1283 (Rot. Pat. 12 Edw. 1.) ; in
office 1301.
Richard de Broke, 1305—1323.
Nicholas de Longelnore, July 12, 1325 (19 Edw. 2.)— 1341.
Gilbert, 1341. Richard, 1346—1359.
John de Smethcote, 45 Edw. 3, 1371.
n The succession of Abbats from Engelard to Nicholas de Longelnore, is proved by a
document in the Cartulary, wbich contains an account of pleadings in Hilary Term
1 Hen. V. 1414, between the Abbat and Convent, by Johu Rodenhurste their Attorney,
against Sir Richard le Strange of Knokin, Knight, relative to the Advowson of Hanmer
Church, co. Flint ; which they sought to recover by writ of right, and gained their
point. By this document it appears that Engelard, William, Ralph, Herveus, Gilbert,
and Alexander, were successively Abbats temp. King Henry son of King John ; John,
Alan, and Henry, temp. King Edward son of King Henry ; Gilbert, temp. King Edward;
son of King Edward ; and Richard and Nicholas, temp. Edward late King of England,
great-grandfather of the King (Henry V.) that now is.— G. M.

EXTRACTS FROM THE CARTULARY OF HAGHMON. 363
Nicholas Biriton, 3 Rich. 2, 1379.
Radulphus, 10 Rich. 2, 1386—1415.
William, 3 Hen. 5, 1415. Roger, 6 Hen. 5, 1418.
Richard Burnell, elected 1420 ; resigned 1463.
John Ludlowe, D.D., elected in 1463. He is the last Abbat
mentioned in the Cartulary, and the date of the deed in which
he last occurs is 1478, 18 Edw. 4.
Richard Pontesburye, in office 1495.
In a Court Roll of Haghmon, among the muniments of the
Corbet family, dated Thursday next before the feast of the An
nunciation of the Virgin, 17 Hen. VIII. [23 March 1525], Chris
topher occurs as Abbat; William Charlton chief Steward, or
Seneschal ; Richard Mynd, deputy Steward.
Thomas Corvisor, last Abbat, resigned on a pension, Sept. 9,
1539. Extracts from the Cartulary of Haghmon.
William de Camberey, of Asforde,. gave "ad opus ecclesia?"
the rent of i2d. issuing annually in the township (villa) of As
forde, and payable at Michaelmas, from land which Milo of Little
Herford held of him. Test. Hugo Carbonel, Henry de Bud-
lers, John de Asforde, Nicholas son of Andrew, Geoffrey and
James brothers.
Alan de la Mare gave to the sustenance of the sick brethren
in the infirmary one virgate of land in Bolda [Bold and Charlcot
in the parish of Cleobury North, co. Salop.] which Haer and
Geoffrey Ribel held, together with a messuage and croft which
Edric held, rendering annually to the lord of the said vill 6d. at
Michaelmas. Test. Thomas Maudut and Robert his brother.
Adam dns de Bolda confirms the same grant and gives the
rent of 6c?. to the Abbey. Test. Sir Thomas de Costentin, John
fil. Heri.
Richard de Soggedon, for the health of his soul and that of
Alice his wife, gave to the sustenance of two wax candles before
the Altar of the B. V. M. in the Church of Haghmon, one
messuage and 4£ acres of land in Cherleton [Charlton or Chorl-
ton, in Wrockwardine, co. Salop.] To hold in frank almoigne
to sustain two wax candles to be daily burned at the Mass of the
B. V. M. before the said Altar for ever. Test. Master John de
Cherleton, Ralph de Cherleton, Richard de Bury, John de
Appele, Henry de Rodinton.
Walter de Clifforde, son of Walter de Clifforde, gave to the

364 EXTRACTS FROM THE CARTULARY OF
sustenance of the kitchen of the monks and their refections irf
fresh fish, the mill of Culmiton [Culmington], and the mill of
Cineton [Shineton near Much Wenlock, co. Salop], and half a
virgate of land in Shineton, with a messuage belonging to the
mill of Shineton and suit and service. Test. Hugh de Ferrares,
Walter de Clifforde, son of Walter the second, Simon the
Falconer, at that time Steward.
Richard de Clifforde, son of Walter, confirms the said grant.
Henry II. confirmed to the sustentation of the church all
Herdewike [Hardwick, in Middle, co. Salop] and a moiety
of the village of Hadnal [in the same parish], which had been
given by Gilbert de Hadenhale in the presence of his superior
lord, William Fitz-Alan.
William Banastre gave to the sustenance of the poor at the
gate all the service of Wido de Hadenhale which he owes for
one virgate of land in Hadenhale [Hadnal]. Test. Vivian de
Rossale, Thomas his son, Baldwin de Hodenet, Odo his son.
William Banastre gave to the poor at the gate, for the health
of his soul, and those of Emma his wife and Laurence his son,
half a virgate of land in Hadenhale [Hadnal] which Robert
Swit held, together with half of the assart land which the said
Robert held. Test. John fil. Alan, Vivian de Rosahale, and
Thomas his son.
Nicholas, Abbat of Haghmon, granted to Hugh, son of Sir
Robert de Cheyne, for a certain sum of money, one perpetual
chantry in the church of Haghmon to be held by one priest
of the Monastery (viz.) every day for the good estate of the said
Hugh and all his whilst living, and for his soul after his decease,
and for the souls of his ancestors and successors and all faithful
people deceased, for ever. Test. Roger Bishop of Lichfield
and Coventry, Sir Thomas de Halghton, Roger de Cheyne,
Robert Corbet, knights, Robert de Stepulton, Richard Horde,
Richard Husee. Dated Friday next after the feast of St.
Ambrose, 1336 (10 Edw. III.)
Abbat Gilbert granted 100s. to the pittance to be paid annually
at two periods of the year at Cheswardine from Rowton, by the
ordination of Roger Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, together
with the fish-pool of Pimbeleg [Pimley]. Dated Haghmon,
1252, 14 kal. Sept.
Walter Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, ordains that the
church of Cheswardyn, with the fruits and obventions and all

HAGHMON, CO. SALOP. 365
the appurtenances, together with the rents and profits of the
lands of Nagyngton and Hideslonde belonging to the Abbey,
should be for the clothing of the brethren of the Monastery.
Dated 2 July 1315, and 19th of his consecration.
John de Cherleton, senior, John de Cherleton, junior, John
Tromewyn, knights, and John son of Richard de Leghton,
knight, became bound to the Abbat in the sum of £h0. of silver,
dated at Salop, Tuesday next after the feast of St. Martin the
Bishop, 17 Edw. III.; conditioned, that, if the said Sir John de
Cherleton granted to the Abbey the advowson of the church of
Lydom to provide three Chaplains regular in the Church of
Haghmon to chaunt for the soul of Sir Edmond Earl of Arun
del for ever, then the said bond should be void.
Richard dns de Leghton, knight, gave " ad pmocoem " of the
sacristy four acres of land and one seilion to build a house upon
in Halghton. Test. John de Ercalwe, John son of Aer, knights,
Robert de Peninton.
Roger son of Gilbert de Halghton gave two acres of land in
the field of Halghton to sustain the light before the high altar
in the Church of Haghmon. Test. Henry de Sibbeton, Thomas
de Halghton, William his son, William de Alemain.
William Alemon de Halghton gave two acres of land in
Halghton also to sustain the lights of the church. Test. Sir
John son of Aer, John diis de Arcalwe, Philip de Peninton,
Will. Crasset de Halghton, Roger son of Gilbert, of the same.
William son of Richard son of Adam de Asteleg, and Avota
his wife, gave for the same purpose, one acre of land in
the fields of Halghton. Test. Sir John de Ercalwe, John
son of Aer, knights, Philip de Penninton, Richard de Soge-
don, clerk,
Henry II. gave to the sustentation of their church, the church
of Hanmer. Test. Richard de Luci, Hugh de Laci, Robert
Marmion, at Salop. [Henry II. was at Shrewsbury 1158.]
William Banastre gave to the sustenance of the poor at the
gate, a rent of 12d. issuing from land situate in Hauston, which
Galfridus de Egebaldeham held formerly of Walter Gethariste.
Test. Vivian de Rosshale, Thomas his son, Baldwin de Hodnet,
Robert de Acton, Alan de Burcton, Thomas de Lee, William
de Balderton.
William Banastre, son of William Banastre, gave to the alms of
the gate, two virgates of land in the vill of Hauston which had been

366 EXTRACTS FROM THE CARTULARY OF
given by Roger de Hauston and Richard his son and heir, and
which Wido de Westbury and Richard son of Oliver once held,
together with 22 acres of land there. Test. Sir Robert de Gyros,
William de Hedlega, Reyner de Acton, and Wido de Hadnall.
John, son of Robert de Espelega, lord of Espley, gave to the
infirmary a rent of 4s. of silver from one virgate and a half of
land which Robert son of Adam de Preston held in Hopton
[parish of Hodnet, co. Salop]. Test. Sir John de Hodenet,
William his son, John de Hafketon, John his son..
William, dns de Newton, gave to the pittance 3J acres of land
in the fields of Newton near Stokesay. Test. Roger Wixi,
Roger de Dodemoneston, Luke de Weho, Ranulph de Stoke.
Robert de Ardif and Milana his wife gave to the sustentation
of the house of the infirm poor (for the health of their souls and
that of Hugh de Lacy), a rent of 12d. annually paid by the
Canons of Lilleshull for a ditch, situate between their fish-pond
and the mill of the said Canons between Dovecotemille and the
fish-pond of Okinton. Test. Robert chaplain of With, Reyner
de Acton.
Maurice de Pulilega gave to the sustentation of the infirmary,
one acre of land in Pulley, with the buildings thereon, situate
between the land of Osbern and the land of Isabel wife of Enge
lard. Test. Robert Infant and Andrew son of Hubert, provosts
of Salop. [Andrew son of Hubert, and Robert le Child, occur
as provosts of Shrewsbury early in the reign of Henry III.]
Isabel de Rodington, widow, gave to the lights of the high
altar a rent of 2s. issuing from a virgate and half of land in Ro-
dinton, which Hugh, son of the parson, held. Test. Sir William
de Hedley, John his son.
Henry, son of Ranulph de Rodinton, confirms the same grant.
Test. John de Ercall, John son of Aer, knights.
Ranulph de Rodinton gave " venditionem " of the meadow
called Sistamesne, which Gilbert his grandchild (nepos) sold to
the Abbey " ad opus ecctie eorum," for 10s. Test. John le
Strange and Hamon his brother, Stephen de Stanton.
Clarice, widow, late wife of Roger de Apelegh, gave to the
light of the high altar a rent of 1 2d. from her part of the mill of
Rodynton. Test. Sir William de Hedlega, John his son, Ste
phen de Peninton, Ranulph de Rodinton.
Thomas Costentin gave to the augmentation of the alms of the
gate the rent which Thomas de Caldecot rendered yearly for half

367
a virgate of land in Sonford [Sandford, in Prees, co. Salop], viz.
one pound of pepper at the feast of St. Michael. Test. Vivian
de Rossale, Thomas his son.
King Henry gave to the sustentation of the church of Hagh
mon all Stutte [Stitt, in Ratlinghope, co. Salop].
Robert Bishop of Hereford gave to the augmentation of their
sustenance all the tithes of the vill of Stutte ; and, because by his
visitation it appeared there was not any church there, he gave
the Canons licence to build one in the place where they then had
an Oratory, in which there should be a baptistery and sepulture,
and service performed once in every week. Test. William Sto-
kel, Ralph the Archdeacon.
Walter de Hibernia bound himself to Edmund Earl of Arun
del and his heirs, to find and sustain six wax candles of six pounds
weight about the place or tomb of the said Edmund wheresoever
in the said abbey it might happen to be ; to be renewed yearly at
the feast of Easter, so that the said wax candles might burn in
the vigils and masses in which the wax candles about the tomb of
Richard Earl of Arundel, father of the said Edmund, were ac
customed to be burned ; and he charges his lands at Upton near
Haghmon [Upton Magna, co. Salop] to find the same. Test.
Sir William de Ercalwe, John de Lee, John de Chetewin,
knights. Dated at Clun, 1st March, 19th Edward 1. c
Sunday next before the feast of St. Michael, 15 Edw. 3.
[23d Sept. 1341.] Agreement between the monastery of Hagh
mon and John son of Walter de Hibernia, of Upton. The
monastery agree to find twelve wax candles to burn in the church
of Haghmon about the tomb of the Lord Richard, Earl of
Arundel, and Alice his Countess, to be renewed yearly, so that
after such renovation they should be of the weight of six pounds,
and be burned at high mass in the feasts of the Nativity, St.
John the Evangelist, Epiphany, Purification of B. V. M., An
nunciation of B. V. M., Easter, Pentecost, Nativity of St. John
the Baptist, Assumption of B. V. M., Nativity of B. V. M., Ex
altation of Holy Cross, All Saints, All Souls, St. Michael, and
on the anniversaries of the said Richard Earl of Arundel and
Alice his Countess. And for the sustenance of this the said John
de Hibernia assigned all his lands to pay yearly to the Sacrist of
c This Edmund Fitz Alan, Earl of Arundel, was beheaded 1326, and on his attainder
his honours became forfeited, but were restored to his son and heir Richard Fitz Alan,
4 Edw. II.

368 EXTRACTS FROM THE CARTULARY OF
Haghmon ten shillings, and charged his lands at Upton [Up
ton Magna] therewith. Test. Sir William de Ercalwe. Dated
at Haghmon.
Matilda the Empress, daughter of King Henry and Lady of
England, gave three carucates of land in Walecote [Walcot, in
Wellington], with the men and all things belonging, with soch
and sach, and thol, theam and infangetheof, for the remission of
her sins. Test. D. [David I.] King of Scotland, R. [Robert de
Sigello, cons. 1141, ob. 1150 or 1151] Bishop of London, A.
[Alexander, cons. 1123, ob. 1147] Bishop of Lincoln.
The said Matilda gave also the mill at Walcot. Test. Robert
son of Heldeber, Walter son of Alan, Nigel de Brae.
King Stephen and King Henry confirm the said grants.
Henry II. granted exemption from toll through his whole land
of England and Wales. Test. Richard de Luci, William Fitz
Adeline his sewer, Hugh de Laci.
John, son of Roger de Hauston, grants to Sir Robert de Pres
ton, clerk, land in Hauston, reserving a rent to the abbey. Test.
Richard Banaster, John clerk of Smethecote [Smethcot, co.
Salop], Richard Gery de Acton. Dated on the octave of St.
Hilary, 3 Edw. III. [20 January 1330].
Henry III. grants to the abbey of Haghmon the vill of Lee,
in Bottewode [Leebotwood, co. Salop], unto the bridge called
the Quakinggebrugge, with the chapel and tithes of the said vill,
and all Bechecota, from the way called Hauedwey to the place
called Goseforde, with the tithes and the oratory of the said vill.
Dated at Portsmouth, the 1st August, in 37th year of his reign
[1253]. Alexander Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield confirms the said
grant, 16 kal. July.
William de la Beche gave lands in Eaton Mascott [Eaton
Mascote, co. Salop.] Test. Sir Ralph de Picheforde, lord
William Hunalde, Roger Sprengehose, Walter de Harpecote,
William Marscot, Nicholas de Conedour, clerk of Biriton [Ber-
rington, co. Salop], Richard de Eton, Richard de Baschurche.
Agreement between the monastery of Haghmon and the
Rector of the church of Wrockeworthin or Wrockordin [Wroch-
wardine, co. Salop] ; the monastery grants to the church of
Wrockeworthin 4 acres of land belonging to the mill of Aldedes-
cote [Allscott, in the parish of Wrockwardine], which Ralph
the provost (ppositus) holds : and the Rector grants to the mo-

HAGHMON, CO. SALOP. 369
nastery permission to dig turves and soil in the moor called
" Gretholers," to repair the stank (stagni) of the said mill.
Robert de Heyteton gave half a virgate of land in Mershe.
Test. Thomas Corbet, Richard Corbet, William parson of
Rodynton [Rodington, co. Salop], Stephen the chaplain.
Roger de Stanton confirms the grant of Richard de Pres
ton to take marl from a field at Preston-upon-Severn [Preston
Boats, co. Salop]. Test. Stephen de Stanton, Dan William
chaplain of Uffinton [Uffington, co. Salop].
9 Sept. 1478, 18 Edw. IV. Robert Abbat of Lilleshull,
granted to John [John Ludlowe, D. D.] Abbat of Hagh
mon, all the great and small tithes, oblations, fruits, and the
parochial chapel of the town of Uffinton, and the farm or grange
of Pimley, for 99 years, at 40s. rent.
1292, John de Berewic and others, Justices sitting at Salop,
decreed that Gilbert, Abbat of Haghmon, should appear at
Bradford court for the town of Uffinton.
Walter de Clifford gave the church of Culminton [Culming
ton, co. Salop], and because the said church yielded only three
marks of silver annually, he gave a virgate of land in Siditonia,
which Master Roger de Beche held, rendering to him 5s. annually.
Test. Osborn son of Hugh, Walter my son, William de Etonia,
Robert de Beche, Master Roger his brother.
Hugh Folliot, Bishop of Hereford [1219—1234], received at
the presentation of Osbert, Abbat of Haghmon, Dan John de
Wrocestf to the church of Culminton, and instituted him as par
son " salva perpetua vicaria ej usd ecctie a nobis taxata." Test.
Adam, chaplain of Westburi [Westbury, co. Salop], Dan Tho
mas, Precentor of Hereford, Dan Robert Grossoteste, Dan
Richard de Hereford, -official of the said Bishop.
Hugh de Fereres confirms a grant of land in Corvewode. Test.
William Carbunell, John and Pagan his sons, Simon, chaplain,
and Robert, chaplain de Burford (Simone capellano et Rob'to
capellano de Burford)* [Burford, co. Salop].
Ralph le Strange granted to Haghmon abbey the perpe
tual advowson of the chapel of Knockin (jus patronatus capelle
de Knokin), [Knockin, co. Salop]. Test. William Fitz- Alan,
John le Strange, William le Strange, Jonas the chaplain.
Reiner, Bishop of St. Asaph [1186 — 1224], grants and con
firms to Ralph Abbat of Haghmon, the said chapel, ac
cording to the deed of Ralph le Strange, subjecting it to the
2 c

370 EXTRACTS FROM THE CARTULARY OF
payment of 12d. annually to the mother church of Kinardleg
[Kinnerley, co. Salop]. Test. William Fitz-Alan, John le
Strange, Hamon his brother.
1248 kal. June. Confirmation by Boniface Archbishop of
Canterbury, of an agreement between the church of Kinar-
desleg [Kinnerley] and the chapel of Knockin : that the parson
of Knockin shall hold all the tithes of Knockin and Norslepe,
and those of all lands contained between the divisions of Knockin
and Norslepe, and all obventions, paying 12d. annually to the
church of Kinnardesleg on the feast of St. Bridget.
Reiner, Bishop of St. Asaph [1186-1224], confirms the said
agreement in the presence of the Priors of Wombridge and
Rowton, Abraam the priest, Fulco Fitz-Warin, and Richard his
brother. Brother Anian, Bishop of St. Asaph [1268—1293], to Gilbert
de Kampeden, Abbat of Haghmon, greeting: recites, that he
had heard that Ralph de Solton, chaplain, had intruded him
self into the vicarage of Knockin, and requires the monastery to
choose some proper person to the vicarage within eight days.
Dated at St. Martin [co. Salop] 8 id. Sept.
Richard, Abbat of Haghmon, granted to Thomas, chaplain
of Knockin, the tithes of all wood of two years old in the grange
of Caldecote. Dated 5 kal. June 1310.
John le Strange grants to Haghmon abbey the new chapel
of Knockin. Test. Sir Hamon his brother, and Griffin de
Kinerton. John le Strange, 5th lord of Knockin, confirms grant of said
chapel to Gilbert, Abbat of Haghmon, and the Convent thereof,
and their successors. Dated id. Dec. 26 Edw.
John le Strange, 6th lord of Knockin, confirms, 10 October
1310. Roger le Strange, lord of Knockin, son of lord John le
Strange, 6th Lord of Knockin, confirms said grant. Dated
Tuesday next after the feast of St. Oswald, 1328. [9 August.]
Richard de Bachesworth, preceptor of the house of St. John
of Jerusalem in North Wales, confirmed the gift of the chapel or
oratory of St. John and St. David within the limits of the parish
chapel of Knockin. Test. Robert de Preston, Stephen de Rossall,
William de Smethecote, Walter Cresset. Dated Salop. Thurs
day next after the feast of the Epiphany, 1330. [11 January.]
John, son of John le Strange, gave all the township of Winele-

HAGHMON, CO. SALOP. 371
cote with the mills and fishery, and with two  d in the
Marches near Winelcote, for the sustenance of a chantry in the
hospital of St. John in Oswestry.
The said grant was confirmed by K. Edw. [2nd.]
John de Rodenhurste occurs as chaplain of this chantry,
in a deed dated Tuesday next after the feast of St. Andrew
[3 December] 1338.
Reiner, Bishop of St. Asaph [1186 to 1224], gave to Hagh
mon abbey the hospital built at Oswestry, on land which he
bought from the abbey of Salop. Test. Ralph Briton, under-
sheriff, Stephen de Stanton, William de Ercalwe, Stephen de
Pimbet, Ythel the Dean, David Vachhan.
John Fitz- Alan confirms. Test. John le Strange, the younger,
William de Drayton, steward, Vivian de Roshale, Thomas, his son.
Hugh, Abbat of Shrewsbury [1190], at the request of Reiner,
Bishop of St. Asaph [1186 to 1224], granted and confirmed to
God, St. Mary, St. Michael, and St. John of Haghmon, the
said hospital, with the crofts on each side, and the messuage next
to the hospital, and 23 acres of land near the town, with a little
meadow, and 9 acres of land next the hospital itself.
Stephen, Archbishop of Canterbury [1206 to 1228], confirms.
Pope Innocent [Innocent III. 1198 to 1216] confirms.
Roger Marescall, of Oswestry, gave to the hospital of Sputte
at Oswestry one plat of land in the town of Oswestry, lying be
tween the land of the said hospital and land of John the baker.
Test. Vivian de Rossale then constable, William the clerk,
William the Englishman his brother.
Ithel ab Theuet gave to St. John's hospital at Oswestry four
acres of land in the field of Weston. Test. William, the stew
ard, William le Bret, Einion ab Canau, William Stut.
Amilia, daughter of Herebert de Sibbeton, gave to St. John's
hospital, a croft under the house in the field of Wodeton, called
the Croft of the Infirm. Test. Sir William de Leighton, then
constable of Oswestry, Roger son of John.
Yevan Lloit, son of Thuder Goth de Weston, gave to St. John
two acres in the fields of Weston [Weston Rhynn, in St. Martin].
Test. William clerk of Oswestry, Madoc son of John, Kenwric
Seys, Jevan son of Wronou [Wrenoc].
Wrono Seis gave to St. John's hospital 1| acre in the field of
Weston. Test. William the steward, William le Bretost.
u The Latin word is erased in the Cartulary.
2 c 2

372 EXTRACTS FROM THE CARTULARY OF
John, son of Wrono Seys, confirms. Test. Thomas de Rossale
Steward, William Le bret.
Idenerth, son of Daniel, gave one acre in Weston. Test. Sir
Richard de Leghton, Constable [of Oswestry], Eynon son of Keno'.
Reiner Bishop of St. Asaph [1186 to 1224] granted to the
Prior and brethren of the hospital of Jerusalem in England, the
hospital of Oswestry, with all its possessions and appurtenances.
Test. David Vewan parson de Witint' [Whittington].
Brother H. de Alneto, Prior of the Knights Hospitallers in
England, grants to Reiner Bishop of St. Asaph, the management
of his gift of the hospital of St. John, for 20s. yearly.
Agreement before Stephen Archbishop of Canterbury [1206
to 1228] between the Prior and Brethren of the Hospitallers
and Nicholas Abbat of Haghmon, that the said hospital should
remain to the Abbat and Convent of Haghmon for ever, paying
annually 20s. to the master of the Hospitallers of North Wales,
or to the person who shall be appointed in his place at Hallestan.e
Reiner Bishop of St. Asaph commits the care of the said hos
pital to Haghmon Abbey.
Henry, son of William de Wodeton, gave to Haghmon
Abbey land in Great Wodeton. Test. Sir Thomas de Lee, Sir
William de Leghton then Constable of Oswestry.
William de Leghton, Knight, Constable of Oswestry, testifies
said grant in full Court of the Hundred of Oswestry. Test. John
le Strange and William Seys provosts of Oswestry.
John le Strange gave to the hospital of the White Monastery
(Oswestry) and the brethren and poor of the same house the
whole township of Winelcote, rendering a rent of 2s. ; but if it
should happen that said hospital  he gave the same to
the sustenance of the poor at the gate of Haghmon Abbey.
Test, the Lord Reiner, Bishop of St. Asaph ; Radulphus,
Abbat of Lilleshull.
John le Strange, son of the said John le Strange, confirms.
Test. Sir John Fitz Alan, Sir John le Strange his father, Hamon
le Strange his brother.
John, son of John le Strange, gave the mill and pool of Winele-
cote, together with the township, to sustain one chantry in the
hospital of the White Monastery called Sputte, in the time of
peace. Test. Ralph Abbat of Lilleshall ; Will. Fitz Alan.
W. A. L.
c Hallestan now Halstone, near Oswestry, was a preceptory of the Knight Templars,
and afterwards of Hospitallers. This was the house described in the Monasticon as
having been situated in Norfolk.

HAGHMON, CO. SALOP. 373
The following Will, which is the only one in the English language
that appears in the Haghmon Cartulary, is that of William Bromshill,
Esq. of Aston Rogers, co. Salop, who was High Sheriff of Shropshire in
1408. It is curious, not only as a specimen of the orthography, &c. of
the time, but as fixing very nearly the period when the present fine old
parochial Church of Worthen was erected. It has evidently been drawn
up by an attorney, and I presume by John Rodenhurste, who occurs
therein as a legatee, and was the same individual employed by the
Abbat and Convent of Haghmon against Sir Richard le Strange, respect
ing the advowson of Hanmer Church, as mentioned in the note in p. 362.
This is the laste will indentede of me, William Bromshill,
Squier. Aboue all thinges in my testament of my meuable godes
made contened, first I woll pray, require, and beseche al my
feoffees in all my londes and tentis with the appurteiinces, in
Aston Rogers and Minton, that they a noon after my decesse
make an estate of all my londes and tentis, with the appurtenncf ,
to the Abbot and Couent of Haghmon : To have and to holde
to the said Abbot and Couent and to ther success^ to pray for
my sowle and for the soules of myn auncestres for eumore. Ex
cept that I woll that Nictias Boerley haue to him, and to his
assignes, a tent w* the appurteiinces called Wises place, sette in
Aston Rogers aforsaid, peel of the saide londes & tentes ; whiche
tent w* the appurteiinces I purchased some tyme of Adam
Tolonge, in to the tyme the said Nichas haue arerede and re-
ceyued of the saide tent wl the appurteiinces ten markfj sterlinges.
Also I woll that my feoffes in all my londes and tentes wl
thappurtenances in Hope, Aston-Pigot, Worthin, Lokeley, and
Hampton beside Cawes, anoon after my decesse, in the beste
wise that they can and may, selle all the said londes and tentes
w* the appurteiinces. And I woll that all the money comynge
of the sale of the same londes w* the appurteiincf , be holly yeuen
to the makinge of the Churche and of the Stepill of Worthin
aforsaide. Also I woll that my feoffees in a teiit w' the appur
teiinces in medewe,f anoon after my decesse, make an estate of
the said teiit w* the appurteiinces to John Rodenhurst ; To haue
and to holde to the said John Rodenhurste, to his heires,. and
his assignes for eumore, of the cheef lord of that fee, by the
s'uice thereof due and of right accustumed. In witnesse wherof
to bothe parties of thies my psent wille indentede, I haue sett my
' Meadow Town, not far from Worthen,

374 CHARTERS IN THE CARTULARY OF
seal. The date is the first day of Juyll, the yere of the regne of
King Harry, the sixth after the conquest, the seuenthe.
The Cartulary of Haghmon Abbey, from which the foregoing extracts
have been taken, and now in the possession of Mrs. Corbet of Sundorne,
is, as conjectured in the List of Cartularies at p. 205, that which pre
viously belonged to Walter Barker and John Kynaston, Esqrs. The
estates of the former, including the venerable and interesting ruins of
Haghmon Abbey, and the domain thereto belonging, passing by the
marriage of Amy, daughter and heiress of Thomas Barker of Haghmon,
Esq. with Edward, father of the above John Kynaston, to the Kynastons
of Hordley ; and thence, by the devise of Corbet Kynaston, son of the
above John, to Andrew Corbet of Lee, Adbright Hussey, and Sundorne,
Esq. Transcripts of the Shrewsbury and Haghmon Cartularies are
among the valuable MSS. of the late Rev. Edward Williams.
G. M.

XLVI.
LIST OF CHARTERS
IN THE CARTULARY OF ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER.
[Concluded from p. 254. J
208. Memorandum de decimis Prioratus S. Nicholai.
209. Compositio Mensurarum.
210. Magna Carta R. Johannis.
211. Reges Anglia? et regna eorum usque ad Hen. VI.
212. Carta Hen. I. de Redlistona, Sireford, Cheneberi.
213. C. Hen. I. ad Ep'um Essicestrede Privilegiis S. Nich.
214. C. Will. II. de Ecclia S. Olavi data Monachis de Bello.
Test. Thoma Archiep'o Ebor.
215. C. Will. II. de ecclesia S. Olavi.
216. C. Joh'is Archiep'i Cantuar. de bonis ecclesiasticis, anno
1281. 217. C. Joh'is Ep'i Exon. de pensionibus de North Tauton
anno 1329.
218. C. Rad'i Abb'is de Bello anno 1249 de 60s. pensionis.
219. C. Joh'is Ep'i Exon. anno 1335 de institutione Rectoris
ad ecclesiam de Poghehulle.

ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER. 375
220. C. Alexandri Cementarii, fil. et her. Joh'is Cementarii
civis Exon. de messuag. in Exon.
221. C. Joh'is filii Joh'is Bretun, de redditu 6s. 6d. de domo
Rob'ti PuUe.
222. C. Nich. filii Reumundi de Aqua, venditio juris de domo
in magno vico Exon.
223. C. Joh'is Bretun, q. dat S. Nich'o omnia terra et ten.
sua in Exonia.
224. Conventio inter Alanum Priorem S. Nich'i et Henric. de
Campo Arnulphi, militem, de redditu tenementi Joh'is Pudding,
3 Edw. I.
225. Testamentum Will, de Wllavestun, Canon. Exon. 1244.
226. C. Ceciliae Alias Radulphi filii Mahtildis, relictae Rici de
Chaffecumbe, q. dat S. Nich. 3d. de terra in Exon.
227. C. Henrici Ace de Exonia, q. dat Adas de Grangiis ortum
extra portam Exon.
228. Concordia inter Robertum Priorem S. N. Exon. et Mar-
geriam Priorissam de Polslo, de 3s. ld. reddit. de Enlacrofte,
anno 1 Edw. I. Test. Martino Durleng, Majore Exon.
229. " S. p. et f. q. e. Jordanus Lidene dedi Martino Rof
domum in Exonia."
230. " S. p. Sfc. Rogerus Lidene q. clam. S. Martino Rof tene-
mentum inter ten. Aluredi de Brenta et Martini de Tottonia."
231. " S. p. §-c. Joh'es Longus dedi Jordano Lidene 2s. redd.
de terra quond. Rad'i des Chous in magno vico Exon."
232. " S. p. Sfc. Jordanus Lidene dedi eosdem 2s. S. Nich."
233. " S. p. 8fc. Will. Tantefer do S. Nich'o 3s. redd."
234. " Notum, §-c. Hugo le Noreis 8fc. tenemur reddere 18d.
domui B. Mar. Magdalen, et 6d. domui S. Nich'i."
235. " O'ib. Sfc. Fratres Hospit. S. M. Magdalen extra por
tam austral. Exon. q. clam, in eisd. 18d. Priori S. Nich'i."
236. " Notum, fyc. Hugo le Noreis " &c. de dictis 6d. de terra
Fratrum Leprosorum S. Mar. Magd.
237. " S. p. 8fc. Paganus Bubbe filius Aluredi Bubbe, et Alicia
filia dicti Aluredi, q. clam. S. Nich'o tot. terram apud port. Occi
dent. Exon."
238. " S. p. 8fc. Walt, presbiter cognomento Peruet q. clam.
S. Nich'o jus in tenementis in Exon."
239. " O'ib. fyc. Magr Galfrid. de Exon. dedi Mag'ro Joh'i Rof
Archid. Cornubise reddit. in Exon. de terra extra port, orient.
B. Joh'is de Hospitalariis et de terr. B. Laurencii." T. Ada de
Risforde, Majore Exon.

376 CHARTERS IN THE CARTULARY OF
240. " S. p. «5fc. Stephana relicta Rici Pictavini dedi M. Joh'i
Rof, Archid. Cornubia? I2d. redd, in venella S. Joh'is inter eccle
siam S. Joh'is et vicum fabrorum."
241. " S. p. Sfc. Ysabella filia Will. Lambrith, quas fui uxor
Rob'ti de Collecombe, assensu Rad'i et Ysabella? et Petronella?
heredum meorum, dedi Helyseo de Risforde ortum ante por
tam S. Nich. Exon." T. Hylario Blundo, Majore.
242. " S. p. §-c. Nos Ysabella et Petronilla filia? Ysabella? de
Colecumbe, q. clam. S. Nich'o Exon. jus in gardino ante port.
S. Nich."
243. "S. p. Sfc. Will. fil. et her. Helia? de Risforde q. clam.
S. Nich'o in dicto gardino."
244. Conventio 1271 inter Priorem S. Nich. et Martin. Der-
ling civem Exon. de placea terra? in gardino eorum.
245. " O'ib. 8fc. R. Prior S. Nich. concessit Martino Derling
deducere aquam ab aqua? ductu in cimiterio."
246. " S. p. Sfc. Martin Derling tradidi Walt. Wodeman
tenem. in Exon."
247. " S. p. Sfc. Agnes filia et heres Walt. Wodeman dedi S.
Nich'o messuagium in vico S. Maria? de Arcubus, quod Joh'es
Champeneis dicto Waltero dedit." T. Ada de Risforde, Majore.
248. Joh. Champeis (sic) confirmat diet. mess.
249. " Not. Sfc. Jordanus et Paulina filia quond. Joh'is dci
Champeneis remis. S. Nich'o diet, mess." T. Ph'o Tinctore,
Majore. 250. " S. p. Sfc. Joh'es Champeneis civis Exon. dedi D'no Rob'to
de Gurnay 2s. redd, de tenem. in Exon." T. Ada de Risford,
Majore. 251. " S. p. Sfc. Joh'es Champeneis tradidi Laurentio de Co-
vintre messuag. in Exon."
252. " S. p. Sfc. Laur. de Conventrie dedi diet. mess. S. Nich'o."
253. " S. p. Sfc. Ysabella quond. ux. Walteri Probi dedi S.
Nich'o terr. in Exon. — Has terras dedi in plena Gyalda."
254. " S. p. fyc. Galfrid. de Haue, miles, confirm, donum
Isabella?." 255. " S. p. Sfc. Joh'es le Sarger confirm. S. Nich'o reddit.
de 2d. de tenemento in Exon." T. Aluredo de Porta, Majore.
256. " S. p. fyc. Matildis relicta Symonis de Colecestre dono
S. Nich'o Exon. jus in tenem. mariti mei, noie dotis, anno 1268
et anno R. R. Hen. III. 43." T. Walt, de Oxton tunc Majore
Exon., Martino Derling, &c.

ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER. 377
257. " S. p. Sj-c. Anastasia filia Symonis de Colecestre q. clam.
jus in dco tenem. anno 1268."
258. " S. p. Sec. Reginald. Bealde dedi S. Nich'o tenem. q.
Galfrid. Cau mihi dedit in Exon."
259. "S. p. Sec. Matilda relicta Ailgari dedi S. Nich. 6d.
redd, de domo quam Matilda dicta Patkele de me tenet."
260. " S. p. Sec. Helewisa Quinel in viduitate mea et assensu
filior. meor. Mfi. Petri et Thomas, pro aia Petri Quinel patris
eorum dedi S. Nich'o Exon. 12d. redd, in Exon. de domo
Will. Bochet."
261. " S. p. Sec. Will. Boschet r> aia Petronilla? uxoris meas
dedi S. N. tenem. quod tenui de Petro Quinel."
262. " S. p. Sfc. Pernella quae fui uxor Will. Boschet
quiet, clam. Rob'to de Bukinton tertium meum de tenem. in
paroch. S. Cuthberti."
263. "S. p. Sec. Will. Boschet tradidi Rob. de Buketon j- tenem.
retro curiam S. Nich'i anno 35 Hen. III." T. Martino Rof,
Majore. 264. " S. p. Sfc. Walterus fil. et her. Will, de Buketon q. clam.
S. Nich. jus meum in tenem. in Exon." T. David Cissore,
Majore, anno 14 Edw. I.
265. " S. p. 8fc. Martinus Durling q. clam. . S. N. tenem. in
Exon." 266. " S. p. Sec. Vincentius de Okeston clericus dedi David de
Servington tenem. in vico boreali Exon." T. Walt. Tauntefer.
dat. anno 30 Edw. I.
267. "S. p. Sfc. Vincent, de Okeston confirm. David de Serving-
ton tenem. quod fuit Rob'ti Fode in Exon. inter ten. Ph'i Sprynge
et Rob'ti de Leuerkebeare et Alicias uxoris sua?." 30 Edw. I.
268. " O'ib. ^-e.David fil. David de Servington q. clam. Rogero
Priori S. Nich. jus in placea in Exon." T. Philippo Lovekoc,
Majore, 1317.
269. " S. p. 8fc. D. Joh'es de Bordene, Prior Monasterii S.
Nich'i Exon. dedi Will, de Ketene, Candeler, civi, placeam in
Exon." T. Ric'o le Celer, Majore Exon. 1 Edw. III.
270. " S. p. Sfc. Will. Luhc, assensu Acelinas uxoris meas,
dedi Gilberto Pollard nepoti meo mess. in. Exon."
271. " S. p. Sec. Gilbertus Pollard, assensu Damisela? uxoris
m. dedi S. Nich. terram in Exon." T. Martino Rof, Majore.
272. " S. p. $c. Will. Lugh dedi S. Nich. redd. 2s. in Exon."
273. Conventio anno 1227, qua Will. Lugh tradidit Jordan0

378 CHARTERS IN THE CARTULARY OF
fil. Gilberti et Nich'o fri suo 2s. redd, in Exon. T. Hylario
Blunde, Majore Exon.
274. " O'ib. Sec. R. Prior S. Nich. concessi Archidiacono Tot
tonise, ad dilatandam aream in qua hospitantur Fratres Minores
in Exon. terram Gervasii Viel in Exon."
275. " O'ib. Sfc. Robertus Prior S. Nich. dedi Decano Exon.
et Archid. Tottonise ad dilatand. (ut supra) terram Walt, le
Waignur et Rob'i Kock."
276. " O'ib. Sec. Frater Will. Gardianus Fratrum Minorum
apud Exon." (de non ingrediendo infra civit. Exon. nee extra
feodum S. Nich. Exon.)
277. " O'ib. 8cc. Alicia relicta Rad'i Eggulf q. clam. S. Nich.
jus dotis in tenem. dicti Rad'i."
278. "O'ib. Sec. Nich'us dictus le Noreis q. clam. S. Nich.
domum in Exon."
279. " S. p. Sec. Paulina filia Galfridi Fayrchild, relicta Rogeri
de Rokabeare, dedi Thomae filio meo 2s. redd, quos Rad. Eggulf
mihi reddere consuevit." T. Ada de Risford, Majore, 1247.
280. " O'ib. Sec. Thomas filius Rogeri de Rokebere q. clam.
S. Nich. jus in tenem. in Exon."
281. " O'ib. Sfc. Paulina fil. Galfridi Fairchild q. clam. S.
Nich. jus in terra retro curiam S. Nich."
282. " O'ib. Sec. Will. Wittoc q. clam. S. Nich. tenem. in
Exon." 283. " O'ib. §-c. Rob. Prior S. Nich. concessi Will. Wittok
ten. in Exon."
284. " S. p. Sfc. Will. Cocus q. clam. S. Nich. ten. in Exon."
285. " O'ib. Sfc. Ysabella quond. ux. Walt. Probi q. clam. S.
Nich. jus dotis Walt. Probi viri mei."
286. " O'ib. Sec. Joh'es dictus Probus fil. et heres Walt. Probi,
q. clam. S. Nich. ten. in Exon."
287. " S. p. fyc. Thomas le Bers, fil. Petri le Bers, q. clam.
Johannas Rof, terram in Exon." T. D'no Philippo Majore
Exon. 47 Hen. III.
288. " S. p. Sfc. Johanna Rof, in viduit. mea, dedi Joh'i
Tybaut 1 mess, in Exon."
289. " S. p. Sec. Jordan. Thebaud dedi S. Nich. 1 mess, in
vico la Cumbe."
290. " S. p. Sjc. Rogerus Prior S. Nich. dedi Joh'i de Tavistoke
dicto le Dobbere, domum in Cumbestrete, Exon." 31 Edw. I.
Test. Rogero Beyvin, Majore.

ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER. 379
291. "S.p. Sec. Michael Pollard dedi S. Nich. I2d. redd, in
Exon. de ten. quod teneo de Priorissa de Poleslo."
292. " O'ib. Sec. Mag. Rogerus de Toriz teneor Alano, Priori
S. Nich. in 8d. per ann."
293. " S. p. Sfc. Henricus Leaute dedi Joh'i filio meo tenem.
super montem S. David extra port, aquilon. Civit. Exon."
294. " O'ib. Sfc. Joh's dictus Leaute fil. et her. Henrici L. q.
clam. S. Nich. dicto tenem."
295. " O'ib. Sfc. Phil. Pelliparius q. clam. S. Nich. jus in tertia
parte 1 acra? super Mont. S. David extra port, boreal. Exon."
296. " S. p. Syc. Mariota de Brenton in viduit. q. clam.
S. Nich. jus in ten. juxta Langebrok extra port, boreal. Exon."
297. " S. p. Sec. Paulinus Hyberniensis dedi D'no Bartholo-
meo Archidiacono Exon. 8s. redd, super Mont. S. David."
298. " S. p. Sec. Barth. Archid. Exon dedi Joh'i filio Martini
Rof, tria tenementa super Mont. S. David." T. Ada de
Risford, Majore, 31 Hen. III.
299. " S. p. Sec. Ric. Boschet dedi Rob. Blound terram meam
super Mont. S. David."
300. " S. p. Sec. Raudulph. fil. Andrese q. clam. S. Nich.
jus in sulonem terra? super Mont. S. David."
301. " S. p. &fc. Nos Raudulphus et Joh'es et Will, et Cecilia
heredes Andrea? Semer, q. clam. S. Nich. jus in terra super
Mont. S. David, inter terram Phil. Pelliparii et terram Sarra? et
Johanna? filii (sic) dicti Andreae."
302. " S. p. Sfc. Rob. le Ballere dedi Nich. de Ivelchestre 12d.
redd, in Mont. S. David."
303. " S. p. fyc. Johanna relicta Petri Pistoris dedi Nich. de
Ivelcestre civi Exon. 3s. redd, de ten. quod Walt. Angeri tenuit
de Alexandro de Tauton, quondam patre meo.
304. " O'ib. Sec. Dionysia de Stokdun in viduit. mea q. clam.
Nich. de Ivelcestre jus in ten. super Mont. S. David, quod ipse
emit de Johanna filia mea."
305. " O'ib. Sec. Warinus de Ivelcestre concessi S. Nich. 6d.
redd." 306. "Nov. Sfc. Nich'us de Ivelcestria q. clam. S. Nich.
4s. redd, super Mont. S. David. 49 Hen. III." Test. Walt, de
Oxton, Majore.
307. " S. p. Sfc. Cristina qua? fui uxor Ric. Sutoris, q. clam.
S. Nich. in terr. super Mont. S. David."
308, 309. Carta? ejusdem de eadem.

380

CHARTERS IN THE CARTULARY OF

310. C. ejusdem Johanni Swt, de 1 sillone in Mont. S. David.
311. C. ejusdem quiete clam. S. Nich. 4>d. redd, de Joh'e Swod.
312. "O'ib. Sec. Phil. Faber q. clam. S. Nich. jus in syllone
terr. in Mont. S. David."
313. "S. p. Sec. Rad. fil. et her. Will'i Fish defuncti dedi
S. Nich. terram patris mei super Mont. S. David."
314. C. ejusdem de ead.
315. "S. p. Sfc. Cecilia qua? fui uxor Will. Fish q. clam. S.
Nich. jus dotis in terr. viri mei in Mont. S. David."
316. Conventio inter Galfrid. Strange et Prior. S. Nich. de
terra in Mont. S. David. 30 Edw. I.
317. "S. p. Sfc. Adam de Bealdeleghe dedi Galf. Molendinario
ten. in Tadieforde."
318. " S. p. Sfc. Philippus clericus fil. Galfri. Molendinarii de
Redyghandon q. clam. S. Nich. tenem. Galfr. patris mei."
319, "S. p. Sec. Joh'es Sodh dedi Walt. Molendinario 1
sullonem terra? super Mont. S. David."
320. " S. p. Sfc. Walter le Hore, molendinar. dedi S. Nich.
tenement, predict."
321. " S. p. Sfc. Augerus Keng dedi Gilberto de S. Nicholao
totam medietat. terra? q. tenui de Alex, de Thautuna super
Mont. S. David." T. Walt. fil. Turberti, Majore.
322. "S. p. Sfc. Will, le Mol, cyrotecarius, dedi Joh'i de
Thelebrige ten. apud Langebrok." 6 Edw. II.
323. " Notum Sfc. Robertus dictus le Blound de Exon. vendidi
Rog. dicto Cormorand, et Walt. Archebol, ortum in parochia
S. David, super Mont. 1258."
324. Conventio inter Ric. de Niweton, civem Exon. et Roger.
Prior S. Nich. de tenem. super Mont. S. David. 23 Edw. I.
325. " O'ib. 8rc. Roger de Keneburi, dedi S. Nich. terram de
gardino meo apud Tadieford." •
326. Ordinacio Vicaria? de Columpton anno 1269 (a note of it
only, in a later hand).
327. In another note on this page is the following, "Joh'es
Nuton Prior S. Nich'i Exon. fuit seisitus de pensione 2 marc.
p. m. Joh'is Nottecome de Ecclia de North Tawnton, recept.
ifem in tempore Regis Hen. VI. 39"." (sic.)
328. " O'ib. Sfc. Rogerus Prior S. Nich. dedimus Rob.deNiweton
tenem. extra port. austral. civit.Exon. quod quidem tenem. recupe-
ravimus versus heredes Joh'is de Crewebeare per judicium curia?
Exon. pro defectu solucionis redditus nobis debiti de predicto

ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER. 381
tenemento quia retro fuit per triginta et duos annos et amplius."
dat. 24 Edw. I.
329. Presentatio Thoma? de Uppetone ad ecclesiam de Boter-
legh per Joh. Priorem S. Nich.
330. "S. p. Sfc. G. Prior S. Nich. concedimus Reginaldo
filio Edrici, homini nostro, terram de Haywode."
331. "O'ib. Sec  tradidimus Nich'o de Wevere fil.
Will'i de Plimtre messuag. in Wevere."
332. " O'ib. Sfc. Alanus Prior S. Nich. tradidimus Gervasio
filio Nicholai filii Will'i de Plimtre, terram quam Nicholaus le
Graunt filius Osmeri de Tracy de nobis tenuit."
333. " S. p. Sec. Roger. Prior S. Nich. tradidimus Will. Por-
tario terram super Montem subtus viam qua? tendit ad molen-
dinum nostrum." T. Hilario Blundo, Majore (in a later hand).
Here three leaves are lost. The next page commences with
part of a Pope's Bull, dated "anno 8 Pontificates n'ri."
334. " S. p. Sec. Gilbertus de Dunfranewill (sic) q. clam. S. Nich.
sectam pro terra de Cumbe, de feudo de Toritone, quam Adam
de Marisco fil. et heres Ric'i de M. eis donavit." Test. Walt, de
Bathonia, Vicecomite Devonia?, Galfrido de la Pomeri, Ric.
Bauzan, Ric. de Langeford.
335. "S. p. Sec. Barthol. deBoghelegq. clam. S. Nich. jus meum
in terris in Cadebere et confirmavi dim. ferling. quem Will.
avus meus concessit Nich. vicario de Kadebere." Test. D'no
Will, de Bikelegh, Vicecomite, et D'no Henr. de Campo Arnulfi,
militibus, &c Dat. 54 Hen. III.
336. Notum q'd contencio inter Prior. S. Nich. petent. et Gilb.
Crispin deforciant, de terra vocat. Muneke Wetelaund, Gervasio
de Horton tunc Vicecom. Devon, &c. interveniente, tandem
conquievit, 19 Hen. III.
337. " O'ib. Sec. Tho. de Radeclive et Beatrix filia sua q. clam.
S. Nich. jus in ferlingo terra? vocato Radeclive in manerio de
Chilton. Test. Thoma de Blakeforde," &c.
338. " S. p. Sec. Beatrix de Radeclive, filia Thoma? de Rade
clive, in viduitate mea, q. clam, jus in terr. de Radeclive pro 20s.
sterl." Dat. 56 Hen. III.
339. " S. p. Sec. Petrus de la Forde dedi S. Nich. Id. annui
reddit. de terra de cruce in Pochelle."
340. "S. p.iSfc.Rob. deHortun dedi S. Nich. terras in Pocghulle
cum omni jure in advocacione ecclesiae ibid, qua? habui de dono

382 CHARTERS IN THE CARTULARY OF
Alianora? fil. Ric'i Pictavensis in viduitate sua." T. Gervasio de
Hortun, Vicecomite, Rob. Pictavensi, &c.
341. " S. p. Sec. Robertus filius Regis Henrici, assensu Matillidis
de Abrinco uxoris mese, dedi S. Nich. duos ferlingos in manerio
meo Calvalegia? juxta Cobbalegiam terram illor. Et dedi eidem
ecclesia? hominem nomine Edwium, filium Wranhi. Et hanc
donacionem cartas meas annotacione et sigilli mei impressione
testiumque subscriptorum attestacione corroboravi, Algari capel-
lani, Ailrici presbyteri et Alardi presbyteri et Gilberti capellani,
Ric'i Espec, dapiferi, Henr. de Campo Ernulphi, Johelis de
Bellomonte, Radulphi Cophini, Galfridi Cophini, Will'i et
Joh'is de Hydona, Maci de Pinu, Semari Tumbur, Alberti,
Roberti Fabri, et Ric'i Clerici, qui hanc cartam fecit apud
Calvalegam anno ab incarn. Domini M. centesimo sexagesimo
secundo." 342. " Notum. Sec. Margareta filia Will, de Treiminettes dedi
Walt, filio Will, de Branford terram in Schardeclive pro 1
palefrido liardo." T. Antonius de la Briuera, Gosilinus de
Treminettes, Ric'us filius Hute, Rob. Avenel, Walt. Perer, &c.
343. " Univ. Sec. Azo vicarius ecclesia? de Branford, de causa
inter Prior. S. Nich. et me super taxatione E. de Branford."
anno 13 Papa? Gregorii noni.
344. Carta Officialis Epi. Exon. anno 1326 de causa inter
Dec. et Cap. Exon. (quibus E. de Stoke Canonicorum est appro-
priata,) et Ric'um Horwode, Priorem S. Nich. de jure majorum
decimarum de quodam loco Adhelstonisham alias Autayseham
nuncupato, infra fines Ecclesia? de Stoke situato.
345. Barthol. Ep'us Exon. clero suo de q. clam, per Will, de
Cadabiria in E. de Cadabiria. Dat. 1 166.
346. " S. p. Sec. Brienus de Buterlegh concedo S. Nich. pro aia
uxoris mea? Ecclesiam de Buterlegh, in presentia Bartholomei
Episcopi nfi."
347. " O'ib. Sec. Alicia de Bristol, soror et heres Walt'i Rectoris
ecclesia? de Huneton, dedi S. Nich. terram meam de Buterleya et
de la Slade. T. Hugone Peverel de Sampford, Joh'e de Hydon,
Guidone de Nonant, militib. &c."
348. Conventio inter Henr. fil. Will, de Kentelisbeare et
Galfrid. de Fornellis fil. Alani de Fornellis, de aqua qua? dicitur
Kentelisbroch et Waterleda, qua? vadit de Kentelisbere usque ad
Niwelande.

ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER. 383
349. " S. p. Sec. Joh'es fil. et her. Walt, de Paddukbrock dedi
S. Nich. terram meam de Blakeland et pratum de Meremed."
T. Roberto de Siccawilus.
350. "O'ib. Sec. Lucia q. f. uxor Joh'is de Paddokbroke in
viduit. q. clam. S. Nich. jus meum in Blakelonda," &c T. Joh'e
Hyllari, Will, le Engleys, &c.
351. " O'ib. Sec. Robertus Prior S. Nich. q. clam. Joh'i de
Hydon de decimis molendini sui de Witehetfeld." Dat. 1260.
352. " B. Ep'us Exon. univ. Clero Exon. 8cc. quod Prior
S. Nich. et Will. Vicarius suus perpetuus de Columpton liberam
fecerunt ecclesiam de Columpton in manu nra a solucione 12 d.
quos ad edificacionem Ecclesia? Exon. annuatim reddere consue-
verat" Dat. 1181.
353. " O'ib. Sec. Emma relicta Nich'i de Khnolle q. clam. S.
Nich. jus dotis in terra de la Knolle." T. D'no Joh'e Hydon, &c.
354. " S. p. Sec. Joh'es fil. et her. Nich'i de la Knolle confir-
mavi S. Nich. tenement, predict." T. D. Joh'e de Hydon, Rog.
de la More, Joh'e de la More, &c.
355. " Not. Sec. Joh'es fil. et her. Nich'i de la Knolle dedi
S. N. tot. terram de la Knolle."
356. " S. p. Sec. Joh'es de la Knolle dedi S. Nich. terram meam
infra d'nium Prioris et Conv. S. Nich." T. Ph'o de Furneaux.
357. " S. p. Sec. Joh'es de la Knolle dedi Galfr'o Joye parvam
domum in Occident, parte aula? d'c'i Galfr'i et quatuor daynas (sic)
terra? dca? domui pertin."
358. " S. p. Sec. Joh'es fil. Nich'i de la Knolle dedi Ricardo Ser-
vienti de Uppeton cum Joh'a sorore mea in libero maritagio, tot.
terram meam de la Knolle, reddendo Priori S. Nich. 5s. per
ann." T. Ph'o de Fornays.
359. " S. p. Sec. Rogerus le Tannere et Matildis uxor mea
dedimus S. Nich. parvam domum in occid. parte aula? Galfr'i
Joye." T. Joh'e de Valletorta, milite, Thoma de Dorwik.
360. " S. p. Sec. Joh'es Tolliro dedi S. Nich. tenem. in villa de
Columpton." T. Rogero de Hele, &c. Dat. 1311.
361. " S. p. Sec. Joh'es Tolliro q. clam. Rogero Priori S. Nich.
de tenemento in Columpton." 1311.
362. " S. p. Sec. Will, de Chiefthorne fil. Walteri de C. dedi
S. Nich. 3i acras super Foxdone juxta le Hannei." T. Hugone
Peverel de Sankford (sic), Hylario Blundo, Majore, &c.
363. " S. p. Sec. Fulco Peinel, assensu Will, heredis mei, dedi S.
Nich. 1 liberum burgagium in burgo de Bauntuna pro me et uxore

384 CHARTERS IN THE CARTULARY OF
mea." Test. Will. Peine! herede meo, Simone filio Roges, Ph'o
de Horsie, Jordano de Childtone, Ada de Tedford, Petro Cumyn,
Ric'o Waleran tunc senescallo meo, Arnaldo de la Ville, Gode-
frido de Baunton.
364. Convencio 1231 inter Joh'em de Weure et Prior. S. Nich.
quod diet. Joh'es tradidit ad firm. diet. Priori totam terram
quam habuit de Hugone Weure, patre suo. Test. Jocelino
vicario de Columpton, Roberto de Prustecote, Will, de Esse,
Nich'o de Weure, Andrea de Chastillun, Joh'e de Bideford.
365. "Nov. Sfc Ego Ric. de Langeford anno 1241 q. clamavi
Joh'i de Weure terram vocat. la Merse." Test. Will, de Wide-
bere, Godefrido de Kelli, Petro de Columstok, Nich'o Bissoph.
366. " S. p. Sec. Nich. Grace fil. Joh'is de Weure q. clam. S.
Nich. terram meam in Weure pro 10 marc, arg." Test. D'nis
Joh'e Wiger, Vicecomite Devon., Hugone Peverel, militibus,
Martino Durling, Majore.
367. " O'ib. Sec. Joh'es fil. Hug. de Weure. Nov. quod
tenemur Priori S. Nich. in \2d. sterling, annui redd, solvend.
apud Uppeton."
368. " S. p. tyc. Will. Bozun de Clist frater et heres Roberti
Bozun dedi Martino filio Will. Rof tot. terram meam de Clist,
pro humagio et servic. suo, assensu Matildis q. f. uxor Rob'ti
Bozun fratris mei, qua? tertiam partem in dotem tenuit."
369. " S. p. Sec. Will. Bozun de Clist, filius Rogeri, dedi Mar
tino fil. Will. Rof, de Exon. medietatem d'nici mei in Clist, ac
totam dotem Matildis q. f. uxor Roberti Bozun fratris mei." Test.
Will. Ep'o Exon. B. archid. Totton. Hugone Peverel de Sanford,
Hugone Peverel de Hermington, Yllario Albo tunc Majore, &c.
370. " S. p. Sfc. Reginaldus de Valletorta confirmavi donum
predict. Will. Bozun de Clist."
371. "S. p. Sec. Will. Bozun de Clist dedi Deulecresse Episcopo
Judeorum Exon. 5s. reddit. Reddendo michi 1 par calcarium
vel 3d." Testib. Martino Prodome, Will, fratre ejus, Joh'e
Mosseo le Turk, et Ursello Sier. Amiot, tunc Cyrographo Jude
orum predicta? Archidiaconatus, Jac. Judaso de Glovernia,
Bonefei filio Ysaac, Mosseo de Burdelt, &c.
372. " S. p. S$c. Ego Deulecresse Episcopus Judeorum vendidi
Martino Rof, 5s. reddit. quos Will. Bozun michi vendidit.
Reddendo michi annuat. 1 par cyrothecar. albarum vel unum
obolum. Pro hac dedit mihi Martinus 40s. quos solvi D'no
Regi per manus Josepini de Bristolliis, qui tunc temporis venit

ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER. 385
Exon. cum literis D'ni Regis patentibus ad compellandum Judeos
solvere debita D'ni Regis." Testib. Ph'o de Stokes' et Henr.
Picot, tunc Cophrariis Christianis, Jacobo Judeo de Gloucestre
et Mosseo le Turc tunc Cophrariis Judeis, Hylario Blundo tunc
Majore Exon. Amiot, Bonefei filio Ysaac, &c.
373. "S. p. Sec. Martinus Rof dedi S. Nich. terram de Clist."
T. D. Will, de Englefeld tunc Vicecom. Devon., D. Will.
Everard, D. Will, de Widewrth, militibus, Will. Pruz tunc
ballivo D'ni Comitis Cornubias in Exon.
374. " S. p. fyc. Martin. Rof dedi S. Nich. terram meam de
Clist." T. Baldwino Child et Walt, de Oxton, Prepositis Exon.
375. " S. p. Sec. Rogerus Bozun fil. et her. Will. Bozun
confirm. S. Nich. terram de Clist."
376. " O'ib. Sec. Guuido de Novant D'nus de Clistun q. clam.
S. Nich. sectam ad hundred, meum de Clistun, racione terra?
suas de Clist-Buzun." T. Roberto de Siccavilla, Jordano de
Poltimore. Nota hie de die vocatct " Felling dai."
377. " S. p. Sec. Rogerus de Valletorta D'nus de Hurberton q.
clam. S. Nich. pro anima Reginaldi de Valletorta, nepotis mei,
terram eorum in parochia de Clistun, de feodo manerii de Hur-
burton, de dono Martini Rof quondam Major. Civit. Exon."
Test. D'nis Joh'e Wiger, Alex, de Oxton, mil. Walt, de Oxton,
Majore Exon. 1272.
378. " O'ib. S$c. Rob. Prior S. Nich. Nov. nos concessisse
Will, de Glovernia terram in Bradeham, quam Walterus filius
Gereberti aliquando tenuit." T. Martino Rof, Majore Exon.
379. " O'ib. Sec. Rob. Prior S. Nich. Nov. nos dedimus Ricardo
Bissup Wimpel 3 pecias terra? de Clist." T. Joh'ne de Alneto, &c.
380. " Univ. S$c. Rogerus de Babbeton q. clam. S. Nich. jus
in i ferling in Isenelonde in manerio de Brodeham." 9 Edw. II.
381. "O'ib. S$c. Rogerus de Clavile fil. et her. Will, de
Clavile dedi j- marc. arg. de terra Gilberti Cobbe in Halisdon,
in Manerio meo de Widecombe.'' T. D. Galfrido de la Bruere,
Galfrido de Aubemarle, Thoma de Blakeford.
382. "S. p. S$c. Philippus Chaucebef dedi S. Nich. 1 ferling
de d'nico meo de Dunesford et com'unam pastures ejusdem
man'ii." T. Olivero de Campo Arnulphi, Henr. de Melewis,
Joh'e de Siccawilla, Will, de Hokesham, Alredo Bubba, &c.
383. " O'ib. Sec. Will, de Berkelei, Nov. quod contencio inter
Prior. S. Nich. et me et Aviciam uxorem meam de 1 ferling in
2 D

386 CHARTERS IN THE CARTULARY OF
Donesford conquievit sic, quod concessi dicto Priori §"c. pre-
dictam terram." T. Will, de Hore, &c.
384. Anno 7 Edw. III. Conventio inter Joh'em, Prior. S.
Nich. et Margaretam Abbatissam S. Joh'is de Canonlegh, quod
d'ca Abbatissa et successores ejus libere possint divertere cursum
atte Wrychysheude in Littilmers juxta Chouford, ac aquam qua?
vocatur Lurchesbrok juxta Dunsford. T. D. Ric'o de Brayleghe,
Ric'o de Chesulden, &c 1333.
385. Saxon Charter to St. Olave's.
In nomine D'ni nri Jhesu Christi. Ego Gieda Comitissa con
cedo Ecclesia? Sci Olavi Regis et martyris terram meam de
Scireford, qua? est de dote mea, pro anima mea et domini mei
Comitis Godwini, ut ipsa Ecclesia eam perpetuo jure habeat et
teneat, liberam et quietam ab omni terreno servicio. Et si quis
eam pervadere vel ab ipsa Ecclesia auferre conatus fuerit, auferat
Deus partem ejus de terra vivencium, et cum Juda proditore
hereditet infernalia supplicia in secula seculorum, amen. Ego
Leoricus Exon. Epus nra auftoritate (sic) confirmavi. Testes
sunt, Tostis Dux, Gerith Dux, Sawinus Presbyter, et alii multi.
(This seems like a forgery.)
386. " S. p. Sec. Hugo de Curt, concessi Everardo Cole pro homa
gio tot. terram illam quam Willielmus de Traci avunculus meus
dedit Amia? uxori Everardi in manerio meo de Mortun, scil.
majorem moram et minorem, et 1 ferling. de Bughadon, et 1 fer
ling de Cranbroc, et f- virgat in Bughadon. Et concessi d'co
Everardo totum nemus inter Pulterlacha et fontem de Edlacha
usque Inteigha, et tot. moram et terr. inter Wlurichestonam et
la Fenhedca.'' Test. Will, de Traci, Alex, de Viteri, Rogero de
Hela, Hugone de Morba, Hugone de Saucei.
387. " Sachent tote gens que jeo Hanri de la Pomeray de Byri
gardeyn de la terre de Kynedon graunte au Priour S. Nich. que
les gorhs et les nusaunces sour la terre de Kynedon, nusaunz
le noveau molin de Shireford seyent oztes." Done 29 Edw. I.
388 ." S. p. SfC Walter Brito pro salute Haewisia? uxoris mea? do
S. Nich. i (sic) frumenti de d'nio meo de Chederlee, et £ ambram
de fabis molitis de manerio meo de Ysle. Et decima casei mei in
manerio meo de Bochelande." Test. M'ro Waltero fratre meo.
389. Sciend. quod Otulinus de Hydon dedit S. Nich. Eccle
siam et medietat. decima? de Hydun pro aia fratris sui Gaufridi,
necnon pro aia uxoris fil. suor. (sic).

ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY, AT EXETER. 387
390. " Notum Sec. Osbernus Exon. Ep'us confirmo donum
quod Otelinus de Hydun dedit S. Nich. de Ecclesia de Hydun."
391. " S. p. §c. Walterus de Nimet dedi S. Nich. 2s. redd, de
manso in Kyppinggescote in p'ochia de Nimeton Episcopi quod
Will. Popa de me tenet." T. D'no Reginaldo de Nimet,
Alano de Nimet, Olivero de Nimet.
392. " Univ. Sec. Nicholaus Burdun dedi S. Nich. 1 quartar.
avena? de dominio de Teinton." T. D. Will, de Englefeld tunc
Vicecom. Devon. Martino Rof, Majore Exon.
393. "O'ib. Sec. A. Prior S. Nich. Exon. tradidi D'no Reginaldo
de Boterellis totam terr. n'ram in Lifchelehale, redd, annuat. 8s.
sterling." Anno 1244. T. D'no Will, de la Pomeray, &c.
394. "O'ib. tyc.Rob. Prior S. Nich. tradidi Thoma? de Horweye
clerico terr. n'ram de Holeweye in Kentelisbeare."
395. " S. p. fyc. Robertus Prior S. Nich. concedimus Joh'i de
Haywode, terram de Haywode, et terram in mora de Weure."
T. D'no Hugone Peverel, D'no Rogero de Claville, militibus,
Will. Sangwiner, Roberto de Wodebere, Walt. Dagevill.
From hence follow Charters transcribed at a later period.
396. Processus placitus placea? ab hostio australi Ecclesia?
S. Nich. usque ad summum Vicum. Anno 3 Edw. III.
397. Breve Regis Symoni de Bereford Escaetori directum de
eadem placea, anno 2 Edw. (sic.)
398. Processus placitus terra? de Bradeham qua? vocatur
Island, anno 4 Edw. III.
399. Inquisitio de terris in Bradeham.
400. Breve Regis de 50s. solutis Regi de Eccl. Bradeham.
401. Processus de terra de Suth Wympel.
402. De muro gardini Prioris S. Nich.
403. Qualiter Prior S. Nich. sit quietus de scutagio de South
Wympel. 404. Inquisitio de terra de Suth Wympel.
405. Processus de gleba in Tadisford et Monte S. David.
406. Breve Regis Rad'o Middelneye Escaetori in co. Som.
Dev. &c. direct, de placea terra? juxta portam Prioratus.
407. Breve Regis Joh'i Canford Escaetori in co. Som. Dors.
Dev. et Cornub. de placea juxta Portam S. Nich'i.
408. De libertatibus tumberelli, &c. in civitat. Exon. Priori
S. Nich. pertinentibus.
409. Placita contra Will, de Foleford, de terra in Dunesford.
2 d 2

388 GRANT OF LANDS IN PRIDINTON
410. Inquisitio quod Prior S. Nich. et Conventus quieti sint de
Theoloneo in Exon.
411. Breve Regis Johannis de Canford, escaetori, de placea
terrae juxta Portam S. Nich.
412. Carta Ricardi Wilsham Prioris S. Nicholai, inspectis
literis Walteri Abbatis de Bello, de sepultura in monasterio
S. Nich.
413. Carta Ricardi Prioris S. Nich. seu formula presentacionis
ad advocacionem cujusdam Ecclesias.
414. Form of a grant of the next presentation to a Church. P.

XLVII.
GRANT OF LANDS AT PRIDINTON, IN HAWKEDON, SUFFOLK,
FROM RICHARD FITZ GILBERT, EARL OF CLARE, TO THE
ABBEY OF ST. EDMUND.
Richard Fitz Gilbert, Earl of Clare, elder brother of Gilbert surnamed
Strongbow, married the sister of Ranulf second Earl of Chester. Dug
dale a gives the marriage on the authority of William of Jumieges ; but
neither writer mentions her name. It occurs in the following Charter of
lands, in Hawkedon, Suffolk, given by the Earl her husband, in 1 154,
to the Sacrist of the Abbey of St. Edmundsbury. The Countess Chris
tiana and her second son, Roger, are assenting parties to this grant ;
which is extracted from the Registrum Sacristas of the Abbey, preserved
in the Public Library at Cambridge. G.
[Registrum Sacristai, Abbatia Burgi S. Edmundi in Bib. Pub.
Cantab. Fol. 54 v.]
De ?ra de Haukedune ap Pridinton. ptin3 ad sac'stam.
Omnib3 fidelib3 see mfis Ecce Rics filius Gilefci salfn. Sciatis qd
Ego optuli sup altare Sci Eadm St ei cocessi & donaui inppetuam
Elemosinam ad suiciu altaris ,p aiab3 diioa meo£b (noiatim Gilfeti
comitis de clara& aliorum & ofhiii antecessorum meorum) & meam
a Baronage, vol. i. 210. W. Gemetic. apud Duchesne, 312 C.
b The scribe has omitted the words from one " meorum" to the other, and they
are supplied from another copy in the same IMS. fol. 120, in a later hand.

TO THE ABBEY OF ST. EDMUND. 389
Pram q cognoiatur Haukedon q ptinebat ad Pridintuii antiqH9 8c
p\er hoc acram Brichtrici videlc ilia q Jacet in? ?ras sci Eadfni
Sc vnam acram p"ti q cotigua e illi ?re pdce q appftatur Hauke
don que i simul collecte sunt. vij. acre arabil tre Sc vna acra
pati. Et pp? hanc donacoem recep* me Abfes Ording' & Ecca sci
Eadfni 8c 9iugem meam Sc libos nfos in ff nitatem Sc i pticipacoem
oim bnficio^ suo^ Qua vt sco Edfno Sc suo altari incocussa
suetur & lifea Sc ab ofni ssuico imunis carta mea afirmaui Sc
SuiciS qd de pdca Pra antiqitus fiebat, de residuo feodi mei
pficiam Sc illam sco Edo ptegam Sc hedes mei. Fca e Hec aute
donaco Anno drii. M°. C. liiijto. Testes sunt Maurici9 Dapifer
Rofs fit Humfr' Elyas de Meleford Alwin9 ^sbit9 de Wepstede
Rads ^sbit9 de Witton Sc Galfr fr suus Sc Godwin9 de Bulilehe.
Sc Lewin9 Wisman Sc Wimudus. [log's Sc' [etiam] filius me9 huic
in?fuit donacoi Sc ea cocessit Sc coiux mea Xpiana. Testib3 Rado
Coco Sc Rado fil Gilfei de Boxstede Sc Petf de Schimpling*. Sc ibi
vbi scm Eadm inuestiui p Wimudu hoiem sci Eadfri afFuiit testes,
Ric de Kan, Thurstan9 de Clopton Wills Rontons WalPs fil
Wal?i, W. fil Alwini Ric le Kul. Brichtric9. Hugo fil Alstani.
Rogs. Godefridus fil Alstani Sec. G,

XLVIII.
POETICAL HISTORY OF THE FAMILY OF MAUNSELL.
The following curious specimen of ancient local poetry is copied from
a small thin manuscript volume in the possession of Thomas Philip Mann-
sell, Esq. of Thorpe Malsor, Northamptonshire, the lineal representative
of the Hugh Mansel, of Berry End, mentioned in the poem. It is writ
ten in a small, cramped, and in some parts almost illegible hand, of the
time of Charles I ; but is, I apprehend, the composition of an earlier
period. It is followed in the volume by entries made by John Maunsell,
Barrister at Law, then of Woodford, in Essex, but afterwards of Thorpe
Malsor, commencing with the births, marriages, and burials of the family
from 1539 to 1606 ; a rough genealogical sketch from Sier le Maunsell,
which nearly corresponds with the poem, and is verified by references to
deeds from s. d. to 24 Eliz. and ending with a pedigree from Richard
Maunsell, of Chicheley, in Buckinghamshire, buried 1539, to which
is prefixed, "Mem. Sir John Borough, being Garter King at Armes, there

390 POETICAL HISTORY OF THE
was a visitation made by Mr. Yorke and Mr. Lilly, and I being absent at
the visitation at Romford, entered my armes and pedigree as followeth,
25 Sept. 1634, for w<=h I paid 27s. 6d." signed " John Maunsell."
These private documents furnish a general corroboration of the legen
dary tradition of the story ; but it is a most remarkable circumstance
that almost every fact related, except the accidental murder, is confirmed
by historical evidence from extraneous sources, as will be shown in the
accompanying Notes.
G. B.
Radix Genologia Mauselline de Chichelye.
Sier le Maunsell genuit apud Thickthorns, William, Simon,
Roger, ut est in tabula genologia a Thoma Maiisello conscripta.
In this table here may you see
How manye generations nowe gone we be.
Some tyme by course we livede here,
Wtu cark and care troubled we weare :
But at ye laste we were soone gone,
And soner forgotten everye one ;
Had we not some thinge lefte behinde
We had bene worne quite out of minde.
But now by writings it may appeare
That we sometyme in Chicheley were.
Some riche, some pore, some simple, some wise,
Some fortuned to good, some unfortunate thrise.
For yl some got othar did spende,
But blessed be God yl all doth sende.
Of us sometyme, some knightes made weare,
And in this coiitrye greate rule did beare
Ontill y* brother of brother was slayne,
For vayne possessions & worldelye gayne.
Then fortune begane to turne hir wheele
And caused awayeward all to reele.
Forthewith did Alhnightye God begiiie
To punishe Sc plague us for our synne.
But yet at ye laste he of his grace
Agayne in Chichelye did us place;
In Berrye end, & este end, seates he us sente
That we our sinnes ther mighte repente ;
But when he see it would not be,
One braunche of us eftesone cut of did he.

FAMILY OF MAUNSELL. 391
But yet of his mercye for to extende
He preferred the other in Berrye ende ;
And yl they mighte repente agayne,
Both landf and goodf he parted in twayne,
And for ye one he cut of ye name
The other he keepte wthouten shame.
Wherefore remember children all
Yl sinefull lyfe hath had a fall ;
And that God wtb- mercye his plagues did sende,
And wth plagues his mercye did extende,
That we mighte once our lives amende ;
To him be glory worlde with oute ende.
Sier a the syer of us all, a man of micle grace,
Above ye corner (as I reed) at Tickthornsb had his place;
This Sier did at Turvye take a wife as may appeare,
For yl thre lovelye sisters then of Turvye ladyes weare,
The eldest Mordane, ye second Ardes, ye 3 Mausell did take,0
And these thre men wth one accorde ther living^ ther did make.
And Ardf yl so erneste was ther mindinge to abide,
Ferste placed was uppon ye hill under ye hard wood syde.
a Sier is doubtless intended for Saher or Seller, no uncommon name in the 12th and
13th centuries, aud the orthography is not improbably varied for the purpose of pro
ducing the pun excited by its synonyme. Ralph Mansel held a fee of the new feoffment
from Gervase Paganell in 14 Hen. II. 1167, (Lib. Nig. p. 140.) ; aud by deed s. d.
with the consent of Cecily his wife, and Seher his son and heir, and for the souls of his
father and mother, and his sons Gilbert, Roger, Simon, William, and Hugh, gave his
land of " Cuculmes ho" (qu. where ?) to Tickford priory, near Newport Pagnell, in
Buckinghamshire. (Mon. Ang. ii. p. 912.) This grant was made in the presence of,
and confirmed by, his lord Gervase Paganell, (ibid.) and must have been anterior
to 1187 (33 Hen. II.) as the general confirmatory Charter from Gervase to the priory,
in that year, includes all the men and lands, meadow and. pasture, and woods, liberties,
and ways, of the gift of Ralph Mansell and Cecily his wife. (Ibid. p. 911.)
b The manor of Tickthornes orThickthornes in Chicheley and Hardmead, near New
port Pagnell, was part of the original endowment of Tickford Priory by Fulke Paga
nell. (Ibid. i. p. 686.)
c The " three lovely sisters " were the daughters of William de Alneto, and sisters
and coheiresses of Hugh de Alneto, of Turvey in Bedfordshire and Maidford in North
amptonshire. Of this family an ample account will be found in that exceedingly
rare and splendid work, Halstead's Genealogies, and in the portion of the History of
Northamptonshire now in the press. The matches with Mordane, or Mordaunt, and
Ardres, are historically correct. William de Alneto gave to Eustace le Mordaunt (an
cestor of the Earls of Peterborough) with Alice his eldest daughter a moiety of all the lands
of his vill of Turvey, to hold by the service of half a fee, (Halstead, p. 447.) and Hugh
de Alueto gave to Richard, the son of his sister Sarah, a moiety of his land of Turvey,
free from all service save what belonged to the King for so much of the said fee ;
(ibid; p. 13,) which Richard, by the name of Richard de Ardres, sold to his cousin

392

POETICAL HISTORY OF THE

And Mordane yl soe dealye was to the yl him wth stoode,
Placed was in ye midle vale under ye selfe same woode.
And Sier le Mausell was, accordinge to his will,
Placed nere unto ye toppe of ye other hill.d
This Sier ther a sone begotte, & Willia e did him name,
Who did his mother ther succeed inheritinge ye same ;
For when his mother buried was, & Willia of age pleine,
Then did his father suffer him at Turvye still remeane.
And he himselfe at Tickethornes bood f wher was his great delight,
And yet he had at eche place ye companye of ij knightes.
For as ser Mordan & ser Ardf at Turvye dwelt him nere,
Soe at Tickthornes by him dwelt ser Gedney Sc ser Bublere ;
This to be true that I here wrote all ye y4 doute I praye
That ye will take ye paynes to reede ye booke called Domesday.
Then Will did at Turvye get a soe Sapso by name,
Whom Sier did to Tickthornf take Sc gave to him ye same.
For when Sier was dedde and goPieSampson at Tickthornes dwelte,
And William like a good father wtu Turvye was contente.
This Sampson did a s5e begett, and John s he did him call,
Whom he broughte upp in knowledge greate, 8c in ye vertues all.
This Jhon, in knowledge of ye lawe who lerned was right well,
Henrye ye therd cheefe Justice made of Englande I you tell.
And after one of ye xij peer, as chronicles witnesse,
Those he was in ye wholl realme to sett at quietnesse ;
William le Mordaunt, son of Eustace, his share in the mill of Turvey. (ibid. p. 453.)
The existence of the third sister is apocryphal, and the poem is the only authority,
if it can be deemed such, for the marriage with Maunsell; which, however, is not
unsupported by presumptive evidence. It will subsequently appear that the family cer
tainly had an interest in Turvey ; that local spots within the lordship were designated
by their name ; and the variation in the terms of the grants from William de Alneto the
father, and Hugh the son, must not be forgotten. The former expressly includes a
moiety of his vill by the service of half a fee; consequently a moiety only of the vill
would descend to Hugh; his grant is only of a moiety of his lands, and the remaining
moiety of his lands, or quarter of the vill, might pass to Maunsell with the third sister.
d Eustace de Mordaunt, for the souls of himself and his wife Alice (Alneto), granted
to Caldwell Priory, near Bedford, lands in Turvey abutting upon the way which leads to
the Church of Turvey over " Mansellshull." (Halstead, p. 449.)
' William, Mancell attested more than one conveyance of lands in Turvey from
Eustace le Mordaunt. (Halstead, p. 14 and 448.) 'Abode.
£ This John is an interpolation introduced for the embellishment of the tale. There
was, however, a contemporary John Mansell, ancestor of the Lords Mansel, (Collins's
Peerage (1741) vol. iv. p. 266.) who was Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, not Chief
Justice of England, and it seems the poet was not able to resist the temptation of
appropriating him.

FAMILY OF MAUNSELL. 393
Wherof after ensued greate strife, for y* ye barrens wente
W* ye comons agaynst ye kinge in Oxford parlamte.
This John, then at Thickthornes had ij sons as doth appeare,
The youngest Willia, ye eldeste was Thomas to him full dere ;
This Thomas then at man's estate his father's parte did take,
And wth ye comons did avise ye barrens warre to make.
To Nottinghame strayghte waye he wente, as Polidoreh expresse,
Wher at ye last he taken was Sc put in greate distresse.
But when ye barrens warre was done & he delivered was,
Eftesone herto his father's home wtu him his time to passe,
Whom he then fonde maried agayne to one y* was full wod,'
She was some time one Tickthorne's wife, and came of saving
Woode* she was for yl Thomas unto his father came, [blud.
For then she had here doughter dere betrothed to Willia,
Meaninge therby to gett Thickthorn^ to ye blud agayne
Of her husband y' some tyme was, by joyning of them twayne.
Wch thinge she now perceaved well she could not bring to passe,
For yl it was her husband^ minde to geve it to Thomas.
Wherfore she sought meanes all she could this Thomas for to kill,
And her daughter at Thickthorne's place, such was her wicked
She never lefte until Willia wtu him a huntinge wente, [will.
And eche of them ther standingf took with hisboe readye bente.
And when the game chanced to come to Thomas somewhat nye,
Then eche of them aimed at the game ther arrowes to let flye.
And Thomas did the game then strike, but stroake he was wthall,
His brother's arrow did him hitt y' to ye grounde he fall ;
Then 'owe alasse,' cried all men ther, 'what cruell chance is this,
That in pastime of brothers twayne ye one now thus slayne is,'
And one strayghte way to ther father went & sayd, ' Of yor sones
twayne,
Alas (good lord) by cruell chauce one hathe ye other slayne.'
' Thk (qouth he) Lord why live I to se this woefull daye ;
Yf this be true, the eldeste is then slayne I dare well say ;
The yonger hathe ye marke it selfe then hit wherat he shett,
But yet (by . . . . ) 1 assure ye game he never gett.'
Forthwth his father in greate rage his land^ conveyde awaye,
And gave Tickthornes to Tickford house for his soulle for to pray.
Soe he in places manye moe bestoed as he thoughte goode,
And litle lefte his sonne Willia he was wtu him soe woode."
11 Polydore Virgil. ' Of an ill-temper, angry. k Then?

394 THE FAMILY OF MAUNSELL.
But at ye laste, by meanes of frendf, Turvye he lefte his wife,
And y* Willia should have ye same when she ended her life.
But Willia . . . unthriftie still, soe sone as his frendf wente,
To Mordane strayghte waye Turvye sold x Sc all yl he had, spente.
And in Chichelye likewise he sold land J wco cae by his wife,
And shortlye had her nothinge lefte, had he not lefte his life.
But at ye laste when he gone was, litle y* did remeane
Betwene her sones Hughe Sc Willia she parted them in twayne.
Thus when Mansell wth Thickthornes blud mingled, Tickthornes
he loste,
And Turvye sold then quite awaye, so maried to his coste ;
But thoughe he be fro Turvye thus with Ard£m worne qite awaye,
Yet Axde wod & Mausell hill ther names beare to this daye,
And thoughe he have thus Thickthornes loste, yet for remebance
The piore for him did daylye praye soe long as a bestode, [good,
In Tickthorne's Chappell mas he songe untill yl it was done,
And after y* his . . . . sayde at churche in Chichelye towne.
Thus Mansellf land was made awaye, unknone be of his nae,
Save yl when men olde writingf reed yey chance .... on ye sae.
Thus women more wicked then ought was never well con ten te
Untill she had her purpose wrought, wc)l we may all repente.
Thus God justelye his plagues did sende, desyring quit the place,
As he had done, ther stocke alsoe, save yl he shewed grace.
But wtu justice he mercye shewed, & Hughe in Buriende"
Ferste place he did, the Willia is placed in Estende ;
From Estend nowe ye stocke is gone, & nae worne qite awaye,
Save yl wher Willia dwelte caled is, Witt Mansell^ at this daye.n
1 Substituting Sampson for John, as the father of Thomas and William, this portion
of the narrative is completely authenticated by unquestionable evidence ; for William son
of Sampson le Mansell of Turvy by deed dated on the day of the Annunciation of the
blessed Virgin (25 March) 15 Edw. I. (1287) sold to William, son of William le Mor
daunt, all his lands in " Chechle," (Halstead, p. 456.) and though the conveyance of
Mansell's lands in Turvey is not extant, yet the fact is placed beyond doubt by the license
which William le Mordaunt had in 25 Edw. I. (1297) to enclose his wood of " Mancels-
grove," with other lands in Turvey, and convert them into a park (ibid. p. 457).
m Thomas D'Ardres in 49 Edw. III. (1375) conveyed to Robert Mordaunt of Turvey
all his lands of Turvey, in exchange for lands at Shephale, Herts, (ibid. p. 471.)
" From Hugh of Berry End have descended two branches, both now seated in North
amptonshire ; the elder represented, as already stated, by Thomas Philip Maunsell, Esq.
of Thorp Malsor ; and the second by John Christopher Mansell, Esq. of Cosgrave.
G. B.

395

XLIX.
GENEALOGICAL NOTES FROM ANCIENT CALENDARS, &C
Continued from p. 283.
[MS. Reg. 2 B. xiv.*]
Primo die Marcij anno diii Miltmo CCCCm0 octogesimo
octauo Sc anno regni Regis Henr' vijmi quarto, Ira dnicali D.
obijt Isabella Barre, nup Comitissa Devon' ac nup consors
Thome Bourgchier senioris, Militis, vnius filiox Henr' nup
Comitis Essex'.
xviijo die Marcij anno dni Mittmo CCCC0 lxxiiijto Ifa dnicali
A. nata est Johanna Bourgchier, filia Thome Bourgchier, Militis,
Sc Isabelle consortf sue Comitisse Devon'.
ii. non. Apr. [4 Apr.] Obitus illustrissimi dni diii Henrici
Bourgchr, Comitis Essex', Ira dnicali E. A° diii Mmo CCCCmo
Ixxxiij0. xxiiijto die April anno dni Miltmo CCCCmo lxxiiijt0 Ira
dnicali B. nata est Isabella Bourgchier, filia Thome Bourgchier,
M ilitf et Isabelle consortf sue, Comitisse Devon'.
ii. id. Aug. [12 Aug.] Obitus Henrici Bourgchier, filij dne
Isabelle, Comitisse Essex' et Sororis Rici Ducis Ebos, anno dni
Mm0 CCCCmo quinquagesimo octauo.
vi. non. Oct. [2 Oct.] Obitus illustrissime dne dne Isabelle,
Comitisse Essex', consortis Henrici Bourgchier, Comitis Essex',
Ira dnicali E. A° diii M™ CCCCm0 lxxxiiij".
iii. kl. Jan. [30 Dec] Obitus Rici Ducis Ebo£, anno diii
Miftmo CCCCmo sexagesimo.
Edwardus Bourgchier, filius dne Isabelle, Comitisse Essex', et
sororis eiusd' Ducis, obijt eisdm die et anno suprascriptf.
a The volume from which the above extracts are copied, is a Psalter preceded by a
Calendar, written on vellum, about the middle of the fifteenth century, and belonged to
the family of Bourchier. On the first page of the Psalter, on the lower margin, is em
blazoned the following coat of arms, viz. Quarterly, 1 and 4, Argent, a cross Gules ;
2 and 3, Gules, a fess Argent between 12 Bezants, disposed above 3, 3, below
8,2, 1 ; impaling, quarterly, France and England, a label of 3 points Argent, each bearing
3 Torteaux. Supporters, two eagles Argent, armed and beaked Or, the bird on the
left stands on a fetterlock Or, and Bourchier knot. These are the arms of Henry
Bourchier, Earl of Essex, and of his wife, Isabel, sister of Richard Duke of York. At
the end of the MS. is the autograph of T. Bourgchier.

396 GENEALOGICAL NOTES
[MS. Trin. Coll. Dubl. A. 1. lO.b]
Ser Henri Gate, "l The berthe of my chyllderne, the ouer
Knyght.c J and the daye, w' the names of the god
fathers and mothers wrytyne w* my none hande, Henri Gate.
The berthe of Mary my furst dauter the xiiij daye of October,
the wyche was tusdaye, In the aufter nowne, betux vj and vij
of the cloke, the dayt of oure lorde god A thousande v houndere
xliiij, at Syone nonerye; godfFathers, Cramer archebushop of Can
terbury ; godmothers, my lady Deny and my suster Mary Gate.
Henri Gate.
The berthe of Elleybethe my seconde dauttere was at Syone
the seconde day of January, the wyche was satterdaye, In the
auter nowne, betux ix and x of the cloke at nyght, the yei"
of ouer lorde god, A 1546 ; godfather, ser Wyman Caru,
knyght; godmouthers, my old ladye Darbye, and my lady
Henage. Henri Gate.
The berthe of Edward my Furst sonne was at Syone the xxiiij
day of Aprelle, wyche was one the sondaye, In the autere noune,
betux v and vj of the cloke, the yere of ouer lorde god A
1547; godfFauthers, the duke of Soumersete and my brother ser
Johne Gate, knyght ; d god mother, the duches of Souffolke,
Wyllyby. Henri Gate.
b Prefixed to a copy of the WyclifEte translation of the New Testament, which is of
considerable curiosity and interest from its having belonged to John Pervie, one of the
early Reformers. The entries have been written by Sir Henry Gate on the fly-leaves
of the volume.
c His wife was Lucy, daughter of Charles Kuevett, by Jane Stafford, whose illus
trious pedigree will be found in p. 298 antea, and is set forth in Lady Gate's epi
taph, at Seamer, four miles from Scarborough; the following imperfect copy of which is
from MS. Add. 5524, f. 28 ; " Quiescit hie nobilis Domina Lucia Gate, charissima
conjux preclari viri Henrici Gate, equitis aurati ; filia Caroli Knevetti, filii [Gulielmi
Knevetti, equitis aurati] et conjugis Janae, filue et heredis Humphredi ducis Bucking-
hamiae, et Annae, consortis suae, filise Radulphi primi Comitis Westmerlandiae, sororis
dominae Ceciliae, matris potentissimi regis Edwardi, patris regiuae Elizabeths, matris
invictissimi regis Henrici 8. Cujus Humphredi Buckinghamiae ducis mater Anna,
filia fuit et ex ase heres Thomae Plantagenistae de Woodstock, ducis Glocestriae, minoris
filii magni Regis Ed. 3. progenita ex Eteonora consorta sua, filia et una heredum Hum
phredi de Bohun, comitis HerefordUe, Essexise, et Notingamptoaiae (sic) constabularii
Angliae, &c. ob. 1 Oct. 1577, in Edibus Semeriis."
d Who was involved in the treason of the Duke of Northumberland, and beheaded
with him, Aug. 22, 1533.

FROM ANCIENT CALENDARS, &C. 397
The berthe of Johne my seconde sone was at Haveryng of the
bowthe [Bower], the xij of desembere, wyche was wedynsdaye,
In the aufter nowne, be tuxe vij and viij, the yere of the lorde
gode A 1548. In the seconde yer of the rayne of Edwarde the
syex ; godffathers, the dwke of Northumberlonde and the lord
Amerell Semare ; godmother, the old lady Gate, my mother .e
Henri Gate.
The berthe of Wyllyame Gate my thurde sonne was at Pergo
besyde Hauyryng, the seconde daye of June, wyche was mondaye,
In the aufter nowne, betuxe ix and x of [the] cloke, the yere
of ower lorde gode A 1550. the for the yere of the rayne of
kyng Edwarde the syexe ; godfathers, the lord markes of
Northamtone and the erll' of Warwyke; godmother, my lady
Clyntone, tlie erll' of Kylldare dauter, the wyche boye dye or
ever he was a monthe holde, and ys beryde at Chynkeford, in
Esex. Henri Gate.
The berthe of Francys f my thourde dautter was at Kew the
xxix day of January, wyche was sonanday, In the mornyng
betux one and too of the cloke, the yere of oure lorde god A
1551 ; godfauther, my lorde of Bedfforde; godmothers, my lady
Francyes Souffolke and the duches of Northumberlande.
Henri Gate.
The berthe of Katerene S my Forthe dautere was In Londone
in redcrosse strete, the xxiiij daye of desember, betux ix and x
of the cloke at nyght, the yere of ower lorde god, A 1553, the
furst yere of the quyne Mary ; godmothers, hur hynest [High
ness] and mystrys Clarrencheus ; godffather, M. Rysse that was
of the prevye chambere. Henri Gate.
The berthe of Harrye my forthe sonne h was In Londone,
bysyde Smytheffyelld, the xxvj day of maye, beyng mondaye,
In the fore nowne, betux x and xj of the cloke, the yere of oure
lorde god A 1555. In the furste and seconde yere of the
Rayne of Phelepe and Marye ; godfarthers, the yerll of Penbroke
and M. Rochester, comtroler of housold ; godmother, the
countes of Arwndell'. By me Henri Gate.
= Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William Clopton, widow of Sir Jeffrey Gate.
' Afterwards married to John Alured of Charter House, near Hull.
s Subsequently married to Sir Charles Egerton.
h Ancestor of the Gates of Gosberton, Lincolnshire.

398 GENEALOGICAL NOTES.
[MS. Sloan. 2565.*]
xv° Feu nat' fuit Rofet9 terc' fil' dci Clementf , circa hora vj
pl mered', et fuit dies ven) is. A0 dni M1 vc xv°.
xviij0 die Febr' circa hor' viij pl nona, nat' fuit clemens Har
leston scdus fil Clementf Harleston armigeri, Sc fuit dies Sabbati,
a0 dni M1 vc xiij0.
Monday the xxvij day of October' in the xxxj yer' of the
Rayne of Kynge Henry the viij at ix of the cloke at nyte wase
Roftrte Harleston borne, the sone of Jhon Harleston, at sowthe
wokyngdon in Es . . . ; hys god fathers, £ clemont Harleston, Sc
 [a line cut off by the binder] bossheyped in the parlamente
chamber be the bychope of Yorke.
xxviij0 die mcij, hora vij p* mered', a0 diii M1 vc xj° natus fuit
Johes fit et heres Clementf Harleston, et fuit tunc dies ven) is.
[MS. Add. 5495.k]
Nom et partus filior. etfiliar. R. Hales.
The third day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1638, betweene eleuen
Sc twelue of the Clocke in the Forenoone, by ye spetiall mercye
& prouidence of God, my wife was happily safely deliuered of
her first Child Sc first borne sonne Thomas, who was Christ
ened the first day of October following at London, in Aldersgate
Church: his Godfathers were, my father Tho. Hales, Esq. and
my Brother in Law Thomas Longeuile, Esq. of Bradwell, in
Buckinghamshire ; his Godmother, my Sister Mris Elizabeth
Beake.

* A Breviary or book of Hours, and Calendar, written aud illuminated in the Low
Countries about the middle of the 15th century. It belonged in the reign of Henry the
Eighth to the Harlestone family, as appears by the entries in the Calendar above copied.
At fol. 18, is the autograph of " M'res Margaryte Harlyston'." It was probably pre
sented by a member of this family to Queen Mary, in whose possession it afterwards was,
as is evident from the royal arms and the letters M. R. stamped on the cover.
k On a slip of paper prefixed to a volume of miscellaneous papers which formerly
belonged to R. Hales. At p. 147, are some memoranda by him in which he mentions
his sister Dorothy, his brothers Samuel, Thomas, Luke, aud Stephen, his brothers
Longuevile and Short, and his sister Keuuett. M.

399

L.

LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES AT PRESENT EXISTING, OR
WHICH ARE KNOWN TO HAVE EXISTED SINCE THE DISSOLU
TION OF RELIGIOUS HOUSES.
[Continued from p, 208.]
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existin".
Maiden Bradley, see Bradley.
Wilts. Malmsbury  MS. Cott. Faust. B. viii. Transcript
of do. Sir Tho. Phillipps.
  MS. Lansd. 417. (ol. J. West, 1763.)
  MS. Wood, 5 Bodl. Libr. (olim Will.
Brewster, 1697— .T.) Transcript
of do. Sir T. Phillipps, No. 73.
  King's Rememb. Office, Exchequer.
 (2 vols.)  Will. Bayliff, of Monkton, Wilts.— T.
   Warneford. (Excerpts from do.
MS. James 8, Bodl. Libr.)
York. Malton  MS. Cott. Claud. D. xi. (olim Sir
Chr. Hatton.)
Lane. Manchester  Dean and Chapter. — D.
York. Marham  Sir John Hare of Stowhall, Norf.
1632. — D. (Excerpts from do.
MS. Harl. 294.)
Nott. Mattersey  John Neville. — T. Jacobus Neville. — Ashm.
York. Melsa, or Meaux  MS. Cott. Vitell. C. vi.
  MS. Lansd. 424. (olim Sir Chr.
Hyllyard 1553. postea James, Bp.
of Lincoln, 1699— T. See MS.
Harl. 6975, and J. West, 1763.)
  Dean and Chapter, York. — D.
.   St. Mary's Tower, York, 1639. (olim
SirChr.Hildiard, 1627.)— Bodsw.
  Sir Will. Alford.— D.a
  Phil. Hildiard of East Horsey, Surrey,
1688— T.
  Mr. Hilliard. — Ashm.b
1 Qy. the same as the one in the library of Sir Tho. Phillipps, which was bought at
the sale of Augustin Cooper's MSS. at Dublin.
b This must be the same as one of those previously mentioned.

400 LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES.
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
  Sir Will. Ayrmine, 1 637.— T.
  John Smith of Heath.— T.
  Sir Tho. Phillipps, Bart. No. 6478.
(ol. Sir Chr. Hyllyard of Wyestede,
1640.) Transcript of do., MS.
Lansd. 207. C. and MS. Dodsworth,
vol. lxix. Bodl. Libr.
  J. B. Nichols, Westminster, 1833.
Warw. Merival, or De Miravalle Rich. Chamberlayne, Registrar of
Court of Wards.— D.
  „  Quoted by Burton, Hist. Leicest.
Surr. Merton  MS. Cott. Cleop. C. vn.
  MS. Laud, E. 54, Bodl. Libr.
 (Rentale)  MS. Coll. Arm. 28.
Suff. Metingham  Duke of Buckingham, Stow, No. 78.
(olim P. Le Neve, T. Martin, and
J. Ives, postea T. Astle.b)
Cornw. St, Michael's Mount . . . William Earl of Salisbury. — D.
Dors. Middleton  King's Rememb. Office, Excheq. — T.
Buck. Missenden  MS. Harl. 3688.
  Lady Dormer. — D.
  Edw. Coke of Holkham, Norf. 1715.— T.
Monk-Bretton, see Bretton.
Northd. Morpeth  Ld. W. Howard of Naworth. — D.
Hamp. Mottisfont  King's Rememb. Office, Excheq. — D.
Sir Charles Mill, Bt. 1833.
Norf. Mountjoy  Clement Heme of Haverland. — T.
 (fragment)  Will. Bladwell of Swanington. — T.
Abstract of do. P. Le Neve.— T.
Hunt. St. Neot's  MS Cott. Faust. A. iv.<=
 " Sacristse." .... Duke of Buckingham, Stowe, No. 88.
(olim Tho. Astle.d)
Line. Neuho  (Excerpts) P. Le Neve.
York. Newburgh  St. Mary's tower, York (?) — Dodsw.
Bedf. Newenham  MS. Harl. 3956. (olim H. Wanley,
1715.— T.)
D This is the same which in Booth's Catalogue, 1773, No. 5420, is marked 3/. 3s.
At Ives's sale in 1777, lot 482, it was bought by Astle for ll. 5s.
c A complete abstract is given in Gorham's St. Neot's, Suppt. pp. v — lvii. The
Registrum of St. Neot's, mentioned by Tanner as in the possession of the Earl of Kent,
is not a cartulary, but a volume containing some extracts from the Cottonian volume,
with others from the Cartularies of Colne and Evesham ; now MS. at Wrest, No. 9.
It is the same voiume which has been mentioned as a cartulary under Colne and Evesham,
in pp. 1S9, 202 antea, both which entries should therefore be erased.
d An abstract will be found in Gorham's St. Neot's, Suppt. pp. lviii — lxvi.

LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES. 401
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Dev. Newenham  MS. Arund. 1 7, Br. Mus. (olim Duke
of Norfolk, 1647— D.)
  Ld. Will. Howard, 1 589.
  Sir Tho. Phillipps. (olim Rob. Rolle
of Heanton Sackville, 1606.— T.
postea Will. Wave], M.D. of Barn
staple.) Transcript of do. James
Davidson, of Sector, near Axmin-
ster, 1833.
  Sir Henry St. George, Garter King
of Arms. — T. Transcript of do. J.
Anstis.— T.
Buck. Newenton Longueville (2 vols.) New College, Oxf. — T.
Northd. Newminster  Lord W. Howard of Naworth. — D.
Buck. Newport Pagnel, or Painel Henry Duke of Kent, 1739. (olim
 Cecil.) -T.
Ess. Newport Pond  Dean and Chapter, Westminster. — T.
Line. Newsom, or Newhouse Lady Pelham of Brocklesby, 1 646.
— T. (Sir W. Pelham.— D.) Mr.
Pelham. — A.
  Lord Yarborough (?) 1830.c
Nott. Newstead  King's Rememb. Office, Excheq. — D.
  Coll. Arm. No. 60. (olim Michael
Burton, 1710.)
—  Lord Byron. Ashmole. (Sir J. Byron,
1640.— D.
  Robert Earl of Kingston.— T.
  Vicar of Mansfield, (?) Notts. 1827.
Northt. Northampton, St. Andrew, MS. Cott. Vesp. E. xvn.d (olim Sir
Chr. Hatton.)
  MS. Reg. 1 1 B. ix. Br. Mus. (olim
John Theyer — T.)
  Rich. Neale, Bishop of Durham. — T.
  Sir John Lamb, 1641.— D. (?
 (in Rotulo)   Harding, of Portsea, co. Hants,
1820.
 St James  MS. Cott. Tib. E. v.d
—  Robert Tanfield, of Inner Temple.
(Vincent's Excerpts from do. MS.
Coll. Arms, No. 218.)
Norton, see Cold Norton.
« Qy. the same as Lady Pelham's. a Injured in the fire of 1731.
2e

402 LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES.
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
Norf. Norwich, Holy Trinity. . (7 vols.) Dean and Chapter, Norwich.
(See Tanner.)
  Edmund Thimelthorpe, 1714.
 Carhow, (Rotulus) John. Whiting, 1650. — D,
 Analecta  MSS. Tanner, Bodl. Libr.
 St. Giles  Archives of the City of Norwich.
York. Nostell  MS. Cott. Vesp. E. xix. (olim Sir
Chr. Hatton.)
  Charles Fairfax, of Menston, 1 632. —
D. (Excerpts from do. MS. Dods
worth, vol. lxxxviii.)
  Charles Winn, of Nostell, 1 832. (Sir
Rowland Wynne, 1714.— T.)
Buck. Notley  Lord Abingdon. — T.
 (in Rotulo)  Christ Church Coll. Oxford.— T.
Line. Nun Coton,or Cotham. . Sir Dudley North, 1659. — D.
Warw. Nuneaton (in Rotulo) . . Dean and Chapter, Lichfield. — D.
York. Nun Keling, See Keling.
Line. Ormesby   Rokeby of Skyres, 1 632. — Dodsw.
— —  Robert Rockley, of Rockley, co. York,
1638.— D. (? pro Rockby.)
Oxf. Oseney  MS. Cott. Vitell. E. xv. e
  King's Rememb. Office, Excheq. — D.
  C. C. Coll. Oxf. (ol. Walt. Cope.— T.)
  John Stowe, 1591.— T.
— —  Augustine Steward. — Dodsw.
 (fragment)  MS. Add. 4783. Brit. Mus. (olim
Henry Earl of Clarendon, 1696.)
Leic. Osulveston (Rentale) . . . MS. Cott. Claud. C. v.
 (fragment)  Publ. Libr. Cambr. Dd. iii. 87.
Otterton  John Anstis.
¦ (Rentale)  Francis Coleridge, of Ottery, co.
Devon. 1833.
Oxf. Oxford, St. Frideswide, Christ Church Coll. Oxford.— D.
or Christ Church.
  Corp. Chris. Coll. Oxf. No. 1 60. (olim
Brian Twyne.— T.)
 All Souls Coll  All Souls Coll.— T.
 Baliol Coll  Baliol Coll.— T.
 Brazen Nose Coll. Brazen Nose Coll. — T.
 Corp.ChristiColl.. . Corpus Christi Coll.— T.
c Injured in tlie fire of 1 73 1 .

LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES. 403
County. Monasteries. In whose possession, or where existing.
 Exeter Coll  Exeter Coll.— T.
 St. John's Coll . . . Public Library Cambridge.
 Lincoln Coll  Line. Coll.— T.
 Magdalen Coll. . . . Magdalen Coll.— T.
 . . . MS. Harl. 4240.
 Merton Coll  Merton Coll.— T.
 New Coll  New Coll.— T.
 Oriel Coll  MS. Lansd. 386. (olim Rich. Graves,
and Ja. West, 1731.)
 Queen's Coll  Queen's Coll. — T.
 University Coll. . * University Coll. — T.
P. & M.

Additions to and Corrections of the List of Monastic
Cartularies in the present Volume.
P. 75. Som. Bath. The " Red Book of Bath," belonging to the
Marquis of Bath, is not a Cartulary, but a miscellaneous collection of
Historical and Theological tracts.
 Sussex. Battle. Sir Godfrey Webster's two Cartularies of
Battle Abbey, with Casley's transcript, have been since sold to Mr.
Thorpe the Bookseller.
P. 77. "Buck. Brecknock," read "Breck."
York. Bretton. For " Whalley," read " Wolley." In Dugdale's
time this Cartulary was in the hands of John Wentworth, of the same
place. For MS. Lansd. 407, correct 405. It previously belonged, in 1763,
to James West.
Dodsworth often cites a Cartulary of this house in the possession
of Sir Francis Wortley, 1638.
Glouc. " Billiswyke," read " BiUeswyke." A transcript was among
the MSS. of Seyer of Bristol.
Suff. Brusyard. This Cartulary is now in the possession of Lord
Stradbroke. P. 78. Line. Bullington. For " Methuen," read " Metham."
Suff. Bury St. Edmund : add,
 " Curteys." Transcript of part, Sir Thomas Phillipps, Bt.
 • " Coquinarii". . . . Douay library, Flanders.
 "Consuetudinarium." Transcript, Sir T. Phillipps. (olim
C. Ord.) St. Saviour, for " 1 792," read "3792."
2e 2

404 LIST OF MONASTIC CARTULARIES.
P. 79. 1. ult. for " afterwards," read " previously."
P. 197. Kent. Canterbury, Christ Church. Abstract of a Cartulary,
made in 1628. MS. Add. 5506. 4. Br. Mus. (ol. Edw. Hasted.)
p. 198.  St. Sepulchre (fragment) MS. Add. 5516.
2. Br. Mus. (ol. Edw. Hasted.)
P. 199. Clare. For "Lady Stanhope," read " Lord Stanhope.— D*."
 St. Austin. The MS. Jermyn is a copy of MS. Harl. 4835.
Colne. Cole's MS. vol. 5 9, is a transcript of Mrs. Holgate's Cartulary.
Essex. Colchester. In 1784 the Cartulary of St. John's was in
possession of the Hon. Philip Yorke. Lord Hardwicke's name ought to
have been attached to the original, not to the transcript ; but on inquiry
it should seem that the Cartulary is, at present, missing.
P. 200. Coventry. For " Archdeacon's office," read " City Archives."
Leic. For "  ," read " Croxton."
Line. Croyland. MS. Cole, vol. 44, is a transcript of Mrs. Wing-
field's Cartulary.
Derb. Darley. MS. Cole, vol. 21, is a copy of Farmer's MS.
P. 204. Glouc. Gloucester. The late Lord Scudamore is said to
have possessed a Cartulary of St. Peter's.
P. 205. Shrop. Haghmon. Dele the reference to MS. Harl. 2188,
which only contains a few Excerpts. The Cartulary noted as belonging
to Walter Barker, John Kynaston, and Mrs. Corbet, proves, as conjec
tured, to be one and the same volume ; a transcript of it was in the pos
session of the late Rev. Edw. Williams. (See before, in p. 374.)
 Bedf. Harewood. This MS. of Walter Clavel, belonged, in
1763, to J. West. There is an abridgement of it in MS. Lansd. 391-
Glouc. Hayles. MS. Harl. 3725. In reality, the first portion of
this MS. is only a Chronicle of Hayles, and the second is a Chronicle of
Aberconwey, intermixed with a few Charters.
P. 207. Norf. Langley. The Cartulary, stated to belong to the Pub
lic Library, Cambridge, is, in reality, in the Bodleian Library, and marked
Bodl. 242. (1926.)
Glouc. Lanthony. The late Lord Scudamore appears to have pos
sessed six vols, including "Lanthony," " Prima," and " Secunda."
P. 208. Shrop. Lilleshull. It is supposed that Sir Richard Leveson
exchanged the Cartulary of Lilleshull to Sir Richard Lee for that of
Shrewsbury abbey, between the years 1636 and 1638. (Blakeway's
History of Shrewsbury, ii. 138.) When Stevens compiled his Supple
ment to the Monasticon, the Lilleshull Cartulary was in the possession
of John Smith, Esq. of Acton Burnell, whose father Sir Edward Smith,
Bart, had married the daughter and coheir of Sir Richard Lee.

405

ADDENDA.

P. 11. In lines 32, 33, the names of Robert and Thomas are put
for those of Edward and John, who were both Earls of Kent.
P. 47, line 5, for Swarston, read Snarston.
P. 55, line 8, for Wassington, read Nassington.
P. 92. It is probable that Beatrix Lady Talbot was a member of the
Portuguese family of Pinto, which is the only house in Portugal that
bears the five crescents in saltier as displayed on her seal.
P. 228. Mr. Lloyd here states, from Domesday Book, that " Roger,
the son of Corbet, held of Earl Roger, all that tract of land since known
by the name of the hundred of Ford, with part of Chirbury and Con
dover hundreds, which in the whole consisted of nine and thirty manors
or hamlets." The number of manors or vills in the County of Salop
and borders of Wales adjoining, stated in Domesday Book to be held by
Roger son of Corbet, is only twenty-four ; of which, eleven are situated
in that part of Shropshire which now constitutes the hundred of Ford.
There is, however, every reason to believe that the Roger who held
" Ministrelie," "Alretone," and "Alberberie" under Earl Roger de
Montgomery was the same individual as Roger son of Corbet. His
brother Robert, son of Corbet, also held fifteen manors or vills ; of
which three only he within the same hundred, nearly all the others
being within the hundred of Chirbury.
The manor of Ford itself, whence the name of the hundred, was not
in possession of either of the brothers, being retained by Earl Roger de
Montgomery in his own hands, as a reference to Domesday Book
will show. G. M.
P. 254. The two pedigrees in this page both represent the heiresses of
Creuker or Crevecoeur, and their descendants ; but the names are thrown
much out of place. The following table of their true positions has been
communicated by the Rev. Thomas Streatfield, F.S.A.
Hamo de Crevecceur.^Matilda de Averenc'.

Agnes.=pNicholas de Isolda.=pJohn de Alianor.=pBertram Isabel,— Henry de
I Sandwich. | Lenham. ^deCrio1- <*. s.p. Gaunt.

John de Sand-=p  John de Len-:
wich.*

. — p. ... J onn ae .Lieu — p.
I ham. j

John de Segrave.=Juliana. Juliana (or rather Alianor according
to the generally received accounts).
P. 277, 1. penult. Paul Wythypole was third son of John Wythy-
pole, and was of London. He married Anne, dau. of Robert Cursonne,
of Brightwell, co. Suff. by whom he had issue Edmund and Elizabeth.
MS. Add. (Br. Mus.) 5524, f. 94.

406 ADDENDA.
P. 279. In the entry under iii. kl. Jul. the name of the Duchess of
Somerset is clearly an error of the writer for Margaret Countess of
Richmond and Derby.
P. 283. Thomas Dannet, S.T.P. was Dean of Windsor and Almoner
to King Edward IV. See a fragment of his epitaph in St. George's
chape], printed in Ashmole's Berkshire.
P. 295. Pedigrees op Noble Families related to the Blood
Royal. — These Pedigrees are written in two or three hands, and the
latter portion of them appear, undoubtedly, to be in the hand-writing of
Sir Thomas Wriothesley, Garter King of Arms, who died in 1534 ; as
may be seen by comparing similar Pedigrees in his hand-writing, in
MS. Add. 5530, MS. Harl. 1417, and a Paper written by him in
MS. Add. 6113. A few corrections and additions, gleaned from these
MSS. as also from the early part of MS. Harl. 1074, are here annexed,
as affording information not given in Dugdale's Baronage.
P. 297. The names of the " many children " of the Greystoke family
are preserved in MS. Harl. 5530, f. cxxxviii, and the pedigree shall be
published in our second volume.
P. 298. In addition to the children of Sir Will. Knyvett here noticed,
we find in MS. Add. 5530, f. clxxi, the names of John, Anne, and
Elizabeth. P. 300. The children of Edward Lord Bergavenny for whom circles
were left, and who are not mentioned in Dugdale's Baronage, vol. i. p.
310, are thus supplied from the MS. Add. 5530, f. xx : by Lady Eliza
beth Beauchamp, Alice, wedded to Sir Thomas Gray ; and Katherine,
wedded to Ewarby ; by Katherine Howard, Margaret, wedded to Lord
Cobham, and had issue [which add in Dugdale's Baronage, vol. ii. p. 282]
Mistress Feythe, Thomas, who wedded dau. of Henry Heydon, George,
Leonard,and two vacant circles ; Katherine, wedded toTanfield; andAnne
Lady Strange. In the same place Elizabeth, daughter of George the
next Lord Abergavenny, is stated to have married Thomas Barkeley (not
Sir Edward, as Dugdale) and to have had issue Lora, Anne, Elizabeth.
lb. In MS. Add. 5530, f. xxxii, Thomas, who died young, is added to
the issue of Katherine, Duchess of Norfolk, by Tho. Strangeways.
lb. Elizabeth, daughter of Alice Lady Fitz-Hugh had issue by Sir
William Parr, William, who died young, and Alice, who died unmarried.
lb. f. cxxxii.
In addition also to the children of the same Lady Fitz-Hugh are
noted Margery, married to Marmaduke Constable, (Robert in Dugdale,
i. 405) and died s. p. Joan and Eleanor, twins, of whom the former was
a nun at Dartford. MS. Add. 5530, f. cxxxii. MS. Harl. 1074, f. 139.
P. 301. The name of Lord Harington's daughter by Katherine Neville,
was Cecily, wedded to Thomas Grey, Marquess of Dorset. By her
second husband, Lord Hastings, she had issue Edward, Elisabeth, Anne,

ADDENDA. 407
Richard, George, and William. MS. Harl. f. 50 b. MS. Add. 5530,
f. cl xxxiii.
lb. The children of Eleanor Lady Stanley, (the first wife of Thomas
first Earl of Derby) are arranged in the following order in the MS. Add.
5530, f. clxxxiii ; which may be considered an illustration of Dugdale's
Baronage, vol. i. 248, where some of them are not mentioned : 1 and 2.
John and George, twins ; George, m. the dau. and hr. of Lord Strange ,¦
and had issue, Elizabeth, Eleanor, Thomas, Katherine, and Anthony ;
3. Richard, ob. ; 4. Sir Edward Stanley ; 5. Anne, ob. ; 6. James,
clerk; 7. Thomas, ob. ; 8. Alice, ob.; 9. Katherine, ob. ; 10. Agnes,
ob.; and 11. William, ob.
lb. To the children of Sir Richard Strangeways by Elizabeth Neville,
are to be added William and Thomas, who died young. MS. Add. 5530,
f. xxxii. MS. Harl. 1074, f. 108. For the issue of Sir James Strange
ways by the daughter of Lord Scrope of Upsal, see ib.
P. 302. The first wife of John Neville of Wymersley, was Elizabeth,
dau. and hr. of Robert Newmarche, by whom he had Joan his sole heir ;
his second wife was Margaret, daughter of Sir William Plumpton, and
widow of Sir George Darell. Add to the children of the first Sir Wil
liam Gascoigne, Elizabeth and Joan, who both died unmarried, and
Humphrey, who died young ; to the children of the second, a daughter
who died unmarried ; and to those of Sir James Harington, Thomas,
who died young, and William, MS. Add. 5530, f. clx.
P. 303. Grey. — The name of Sir Thomas Grey's daughter married
to Sir Roger Widdrington was Elizabeth. For her issue see MS. Add.
5530, ff. xvi, xc.
Sir John Grey married the Cotmtess of Essex, sister to the Duke of
York, and was buried at Stoke. Ib.
Alice Neville, by Sir Gilbert Lancaster, her second husband, had
Sir Gilbert Lancaster, who married a daughter of Sir Thomas Grey of
Horton. Ib.
Ib. Sir Ralph Grey, by the daughter of Henry Lord Fitz-Hugh, (who
married secondly Simon Montford) had issue Sir Ralph ; Sir Thomas,
who married a daughter pf Lord Bergavenny ; and four more, whose
names are not given. MS. Add. 5530, f. xciv. This last Sir Ralph left
Sir Thomas Grey and two more ,¦ and Sir Thomas by Margaret, dau. of
Ralph, Lord Greystock, had issue Elizabeth, Anne ; and two others. Ib.
Ib. Dacre. — Isabell, dau. of Philippa Lady Dacre, married Henry
Lord Scrope of Upsal ; and her brother, Thomas Lord Dacre, married
Elizabeth, dau. of Sir William Bowet. By the latter match were issue
Jane Lady Fiennes, and Philippa, wedded to Sir Robert Fiennes. Ib.
f. xvii. Ib. The " 8 brothers and sisters " of Thomas Lord Dacre (not men
tioned by Dugdale, ii. 24) were as follow : Christopher j Hugh, clerk ;

408 ADDENDA.
Ralph ; Anne, wedded to Thomas Strangeways ; Humphrey ; Philip ;
Elizabeth, wedded to Thomas Huddleston ; and Katherine. MS. Add.
5530, f. xvii.
Ib. The same pedigree furnishes these children of Sir Roger Clifford,
Barbara, Charles, and a daughter ; and of Sir Robert, a son Thomas
(all not mentioned in Dugdale's Baronage, i. 342) ; also the following
order of the children of Henry Lord Clifford (ibid. p. 344) : Jane,
Mabille, Harry, Anne, Thomas, Eleanor.
Ib. Scrope. — Margaret Lady Scrope, who was "buried in the Friars
of Clare," was married secondly to William Cresnore, " buried in the
Black Friars of Sudbury," by whom she had issue, as given in the
MS. Add. 5530, f. xviii.
John Lord Scrope married secondly " Lady Zouche, dau. of St. John,"
[as in p. 310,] by whom he had Mary, wedded to William Conyers, who
had issue a daughter. Ib.
Dugdale (i. 657) states that Henry Lord Scrope (son of John) mar
ried "first, Elizabeth, dau. of Henry Earl of Northumberland; and
secondly Alice, sole daughter and heir of Thomas Lord Scrope ofUpsall,
on whom he begat a daughter called Elizabeth, married to Sir Gilbert
Talbot, Knight; " but the pedigree in MS. Add. 5430, written by Sir
Thomas Wriothesley, gives the heiress of Scrope to Henry his son,
stating his family as follow : 1. Henry Lord Scrope, married dau. and
heir of the Lord Scrope of Bolton [Upsal] ; 2. Elizabeth; 3. Kathe
rine ; 4. Agnes; 5. John; and 6. Jane.
Richard Scrope " wedded Eleanor, dau. of Wasseborne " [not Mashe-
burn], and had issue : I. Elizabeth Lady Beaumont ; 2. Eleanor,
wedded to the heir of Sir John Wyndham; 3. Margaret de la Pole ;
4. Anne, nun at Barking; 5. Mary Lady Kingston; 6. Agnes; and
7. Elizabeth.
Sir John Bigod, by Elizabeth Scrope, had issue Sir Ralph and
Henry. Sir Ralph wedded Margaret, dau. of Sir Robert Constable,
and had issue, 1. John, who wedded Jane, dau. of Sir James Strange
ways ; 2. Ralph ; 3. Anne, wedded to John Bulmer ; 4. Agnes ;
5. Elizabeth ; 6. a vacant circle. By her second husband, Henry
Rocheford, Elizabeth Scrope had Ralph. By her third, Sir Oliver St.
John, she had Elizabeth Countess of Kildare, who had issue Henry,
Thomas, and James ; and John, who wedded the dau. and heir of Ereby
[Iwardby], of Sotherey.
Margaret Scrope, ''first wedded to Plesyngton," was married " after
to Fouke Stafford ; " and thirdly to John Barnard, by whom she had
issue : 1 . John, who wedded Mary  , and had issue John ; and
2. Thomas Barnard.
The whole family of Henry Lord Scrope, and Elizabeth, daughter of
John Lord Scrope of Upsal, are thus enumerated : 1 . John his sue-

ADDENDA.

409

cessor; 2. Elizabeth; 3. Margaret; 4. Richard (all above noticed);
5. Agnes, mar. first Christopher Bainton [not Boynton] ; secondly,
Sir Richard Ratcliff ; 6. Robert, wedded Katherine, dau. of Zouche ;
7. Eleanor, nun of Sion ; and 8. Ralph, clerk. MS. Add. 5530, f. xviii.
P. 304. Katherine Chideoke, by her first husband William Stafford,
had Sir Humphrey Stafford (Lord Stafford of Sothewike, and afterwards
Earl of Devon) who married Elizabeth daughter of Sir John Barre, and
had issue Elizabeth and Anne, both of whom died unmarried. MS. Add.
5530, f. cclv. MS. Harl. 1074, f. 8.
Ib. Elizabeth, wife of Sir Giles Daubeney, had a daughter, Cecily.
MS. Add. 5530, f. cclv. [See No. XVI.]
P. 307. For Elizabeth Arundell, wedded to Whetyngdon, read Anne (?)
Her brother's name appears to be John, who was "..'.. ler [to the]
pri[nce]." The unconnected line must refer to" the marriage with
Broune, or more probably to this John Arundel.
P. 313. The following Pedigree of Hill, of Spaxton, co. Somerset.
compiled from a paper written about the year 1509, shows the relation
ship of the two persons of that name who married the two sisters
Stourton, and includes descents of Sidenham, Cheyne, &c.
1st w. Deanys,=f=Sir John Hulle,T=Matilda, dau. of Sir Giles Dauheny, Knt. lord
of Bavyngton and South Petherton ; died 21
April, 1416.

dau. of .

Knt. d. 24 June
1408.

RobertHill.

2d w.^John Stourton, of=f=3d w. John, ob. Rauffe:
Preston Plukenet, s. p. 23 Hill.
co. Som. October,
=r 1st. w. 1427.

r

John HiH,=rCicel, mar.

Edith, dau.
of 
Mode of
Gloucester.

of Spax
ton.

2dly, Sir
J. Curyell,
of Westhan-
gre, Kent.

Joan, mar. John Siden- William1
ham, of Brimpton, and had Daube-
issue : Walter, father of nye,lord
John ; Sylvester ; Richard ; of Bar-
George ; and a dau. yngton.

Alys -^-Robert

Stourton.

Hill,
2dhusb.

John- Hill.

Geno- vefa.

I I
:  , John,
[dau. ob.
of Sir s. p.
Walter Tho-
Rod- mas,
ney.] ob. s.p.

Eliz-:
abeth.

I 
Sir Wm. John =F
Saye. Cheyne.

rr— i 
:John Cheyne Giles Dau- Agas,

_i_

of Pinhoo,
near Exe
ter.

beney.
Elinor.
James. [See p.
314.]

dau. of
Rob.
Brente.

:Giles Margaret, m.
Hill. Sir Hugh
Luttrell.xfs
Jane, m. Sir
NicholasWadham.

f. . Ed

Cicel, m. Sir Wm.

mund.

Courtenay.

Robert

. . . . , m. Edward

Stowell.

Elinor, m. Will.

Stroud.

Isabell, mar. Sir
John Wadham.
1 
Robert, b. 20
July, 1503,
Hughe, born 4
May, 1507.
Maud, b. 23
Oct. 1505 ;
m. John
Trevelyan, of Nettle-
combe.
Jane, b. 26
Jnne,1508.
A child died with 1. Thos.=r=Jane. — Sir Gyllam de Eliz. marr. Edw.
its mother. Saye. 4- la Ryver. Wallgrove.
The dates of the following births and those in the Pedigree are taken
from co-temporary entries on the fly-leaves of a Vellum MS. of Rivers'
410 ADDENDA.
translation of the " Dictes and Sayinges of Philosophers," of which this
is a specimen at full length, " The natyvyte of Water Hille was the v
day of Junii the yer of or Lorde a M Vc & xiii, & in the yer of the
Rayne of Kynge Harry the VIHth the v*h, the Dom' call letter B, the
p'me xm, and borne betwene xn & i after none."

Agatha H

ill born 30 May

1479.

Andrew Hill born 14 May

1519.

John

— 5 Sep.

1510.

Gyles —

3 Sept.

1524.

Baudwyne

— 22 Jan.

1511.

Peter —

31 July

1526.

Walter

— 5 Jun.

1513.

Agas —

12 Mar.

1529.

Anne

— 12 Feb.

1514.

Dorothy —

4 Aug.

1530.

Bryce

— 13 Nov.

1516.

The following Letter, copied from the original, concerns some of the
parties whose names occur in the above Pedigree :
Cousyn Trevylion, I com'aunde me unto you in as herty maner as I
can, and understand that upon my late wiring unto you for taking hede
unto the Kinges game w^in the forest of Exmore, ye have right well
endevoured you for the good keping of the same ; for the which I am
right hertely well contented wl you, and pray you of yr like contynuance
of the same. Howe soo be it I am enformed that of late a little grugge
is fallen bitwene my brother Sir Hugh Luttrell and you, for that he
hunted of late in the oute wods of the said forest, and therupon a couple
of hounds were taken up by s'vants of yors from his s'vants. After that,
Cousyn, inasmoche as my said broth'r Luttrell is a borderer of the said
forest, and that ye knowe he hath maried my sister, and the man whome
I do love tenderly, my minde is and desire uuto you that ye shuld have
an yghe unto hym above all others in those p'ties. And that when it
shall like hym to kyll a dere or to hunt for his disport, that ye suffer
hym soo to do I pray you as hartely as I can. Witen at Grenewich the
xx daie of Feverer.
" And I pray you, Cousyn, let my said broder take his disporte, and if
he list, let hym kyll one dere in somer and a nother in wynter herafter.
" To my Cousyn Yor Cousin,
Sir John Trevylion, Knight. Giles Daubney."
This Giles Daubeney was Lord Daubeney, Chamberlain to Henry the
Seventh, and commanded part of the troops in the engagement with
Lord Audley on Blackheath, June 22, 1495. His sister, by the mother,
married Sir Hugh Luttrell, who was^one of the Knights of the Bath,
created at the Coronation of Elizabeth, Queen of Hen. VII.
This Forest of Exmoor was lately sold by Government to Mr. Knight,
who has inclosed and improved a great part of it. W. C. T.
P. 342. Chelmston is in Dr. Johnson's MS. Chelmsley, and after
Wardlow occurs Hardlow.
P. 352, 1. 5, read, John Cade,balivo de Eckington; 1. 21 for "Lyleland"
read lyfe-laud ; 1. 23 for '* full laude upon the lands," read, full caude
(cold) upon the sands (a proverbial expression).

INDEX [.—MATTERS.

Abbats of Tichfield, list of 14—16. of
Haghmon, list of 362
Accounts of the bursars of the church
of Durham, extracts from 68. of the
manor of Wardeley, 1376 and 1379,
70—73
Apoly on an ewer, " It is good to have a
long throat" 358
Award of the Chief Justice of England
15 Edw. IV. 349; in the Court of the
Dukes of Lancaster 5 Eliz. 360
Baptisms 283, 355, 359—60, 396—8
Baronage, Dugdale's MS. Additions to
51—59, 209—226
Battle of Stoke 278. of Blackheath
279. of Bosworth ib.
Bells, of Dewsbury 167
Births of distinguished persons 278—
283, 359—60, 395—8, 410
Bishops' Lands, catalogue of the sales
of, between 1647 and 1651, 1—8,
122—127, 284—292
Books in the church of Jarrow 1408, 69
Boundaries of Pendleton, co. Lane. 248
Bridge, historical notices of that at
Lechlade 320—324
Burials, at Meaux 12. at Clare 20. at
Harling ib. in the Chapter-house,
London 21. at Lanthony, near Glou
cester 168. atGisborough priory 170
Calopus, or heraldic chat-loup 356
Candles burning round tombs, agree
ments for the supply of 367
Cartularies, Monastic, list of 73 — 79>
197—208. 399—400. additions 400.
abstracts of, Exeter priory 60 — 65,
184—189,250—254,374—388. Hagh
mon abbey 362 — 374. Shrewsbury
abbey 23—29, 190—196
Castellum ligneum 11
Chantry, ordination of one in Baukewell
church 335
Charter of William de Albiney Brito to
Belvoir priory 32. of Edward the
Confessor to Exeter priory 64. of
Henry III. to Ralph Fitz-Nicholas
174. of Henry 1. to Shrewsbury ab
bey 191—196. of William de Stafford
to Stafford priory 249. of Robert
son of Hen. II. to Exeter priory 382.
of the Saxon Countess Gieda to St.
Olave's 386. of Richard Fitz-Gilbert
to St. Edmund's abbey 388
Church lands, catalogue of the sales of,
between 1647 and 1651, 1—8, 122—
127, 284—292
Coronation of Henry VII. 280
Cross, Saxon, at Dewsbury 151
Ealdormen, the Saxon 52
Earls, Dugdale on tbe office of 5J
Furniture of the church and monastery
of Jarrow 1408, 68—70
Guild of Chesterfield, notices of rolls of
345, 352

Harangaria 67
Hermit, prosecution of one 357
Hythwarde, a ferryman 239
Inventory of the church and monastery
of Jarrow 1408, 68
Jews, names of several circa 1250, 384
Letters from Cardinal Wolsev to Count
Beaumont 241. of the Minister of
the Order ofSempriugham toTbomas
Foljambe, esq. 347. of Henry Fol
jambe to Lord Grey of Codnor 352.
of Thomas Lord Cromwell to Sir
Godfrey Foljambe 357. of Giles
Lord Daubeney to Sip John Treve-
lyan 410
Marriages in the King's and the Queen's
presence 21. of Thomas Earl of
Arundel and Beatrix of Portugal 84.
royal license for her second marriage
ib. of Henry VII. 277. of Arthur
Prince of Wales 280. contracts of
348, 359
Monastic Cartularies, list of 73 — 79,
197—208,399—400. additions to,400
Monastic rule, of Syon nunnery 29 — 32
 furniture at Jarrow 68. farm
expenses 69. See Nuns.
Monument, agreement for building one
t. Henry VII. 354; for providing
candles to burn round one, temp.
Edw. I. and III. 367
Nuns, their rule at Sioti 29 — 32. form
of profession of one, in 1369, 107.
letter relating to the profession of
one, temp. Heury VI. 347
Obituaries, ancient 277 — 283, 395
"Pair," a set 358
Parishes, formation of, in Yorksh. 156
Particulars of the advowson of Lea
mington Hastings 293. of the ma
nor of Gaines, in Essex 331
Pedigrees, from the Plea-rolls 128 — 148,
254 — 276. of aferryman in 1437,239.
of persons related to the Blood Royal,
t. Hen.VlI. 295, 405. For the Names
of Pedigrees, see the Index of Persons.
Pleas, pedigrees extracted from the
rolls of 128—148, 254—276
Poetical History of the Maunsells 389
Pontage grant 1 1 Ric. II. 321
Roodloft at St. George's chapel,Windsor
276
Seals of Beatrice Countess of Arundel
and Suney 84. of Beatrice Talbot,
Lady of Blakemere 87
Taxation of the Tenth and Fifteenth
in Hampshire 1334, 175—183
Tithes, quadragesimal, enumerated 163
Vicarage, proceedings on the founda
tion of one, in 1348, 162—166
Wills, of Henry Foljambe, 2 Rich. III.
.351. of Sir Godfrey Foljambe, 23
Hen. VIII. 358. of William Brooms-
hill 1408,373.

INDEX II— PERSONS.

Abitot, Urso de 213
Abney, Margaret, Rich
ard, 350. Robert 95
bis.
A'Borough, Anne, 298.
Sir Edward, ib. Sir
Maurice 307, 325. Sir
Thomas 300
Abraham 370
Abreford, Robert 165
Us, 166
Abrincis. See Avrenches.
Ace, Henry 375
Acford, Organa, Richard
186, 187. Robert, Ro
ger 187
Acbard 196
Acovre, Hugh, John,
Robert 135
Acton, Ralph, Reginald
273. Reyner 366 bis.
Robert 365. Roger
120
Adam, 3d Abbat of Lich
field 14
Adames, William 6
Adderley, Will 286
Adye, John 4
Aelst, John 285
Aeri. See fil' Aer.
Affeton, Henry, Robert
185
Aguillon, Agatha, Isa
bella, Robert 276.
Margery, William 264
Ailesbere, Walter 118
Ailgar 377
Ailric382 Ailward 188. Dean of
Plumton 65
Alan 98. Prior of Exe
ter 375, 879, 381.
Abbat of Haghmon
362
Alard 382. Vicecom.
Devon 62
Albemarle.Geoff. 184,385
Albemarle, Baldwin Earl
of 12, 186. Hawise
Countess of 136. Wil
liam Earl of ib.
Albini (Brito) William de
32. Cicely his wife 33.
(Pincerna) William
de 32
Albus, Yllarius 384
Alder, Francis 5
Alderle, Roger 227
Alderman, Thomas 123
Alderson, Robert 5
Aldford, Sir William 8
Aldredus 24, 25
Alemon, William 365

Alexander, Bp. of Lin
coln 368. Abbat of
Haghmon 362. 4th
Abbat of Meaux 10
Alexander, Nathaniel 4
Aleyn, Roger 241. Wil
liam 16
Algar 188, 382
Alherius 193
Allale, Thomas 92
Allen, Francis 3, 286,
291. Thomas 8, 126
Allott, Bartin, Mary 167
Alneto, H. de 372. John
de 385. Alice, Hugh
William 391
Alme, John 342
Alured, Abbat of Hagh
mon 191, 362
Alwin 389
Alyne, Thomas 288
Amiot, a Jew 384
Andrew 250
Andrewes, Alderman 124
Andrews, Nathaniel 285,
290,291. Thomas 123,
124,285, 286, 288 bis
Anger, Walter 379
Angier, Thomas 7
Anian, Bp. of St. Asaph
370
Anjou, Geoffry Count of
56
Anne, dau. of Edward
IV. 297
Ap Howell, Rhese 237
Ap Rees, Rees 223
Apelegh, Clarice, Roger
366
Apleford, Lucy, Wil
liam 274
Appele, John 363
Apsley, Sir Allen 287
de Aqua, Nicholas 375.
Reymund 189, 375
Arcalewe. See Ercalewe
Arkall, John 116. Wil
liam 118
Archebol, Walter 380
Archer, Cecilia, 109.
John le 108, 109.
Richard 102, 105. Ro
bert 96, 102. Theo
philus 291. Thomas
94, 95 ter, 103, 108
Ardelston, William 24
Ardent, Agnes, Peter
135
Ardif, Milana, Robert
366
Ardres, Richard, Sarah
391. Thomas 394
Argenters, Galfritlus, 13

Arietta 53
Amis, John 185
Arnold, George 285
Arscott, Thomas 288
Arthur Prince of Wales
295-6. marriage 280.
death 278
Arthur, Amys 328
Arundel, Fitz-Alan Earl
Dugdale's corrections
209. 214, 276. Anne
Countess of 367. Bea
trix Countess of 80 —
86. Edward Earl of
365, 367- Jane Co'tess
of 300. Mary Co'tess
of 397. Richard Earl
of 367- Thomas Earl
of 80, 81, 276, 300
Arundell, Annor 306.
Anne 306-7, 409.
Dorothy, Edward 306.
Edmond 307. Sir Ed
mund 326. Elizabeth
306, 307, 314, 409.
Ellen 306. Jane 306,
326. John 306,307,409.
Sir John 319. Humph.
306. Katherine 306.
Margaret 227, 300.
Maud, Ralph, Renfrid
307. Roger 306. Abp.
Thomas 82. Sir Tho
mas 227, 306, 307.
Thomas 123. Tho
mas Lord 210. Francis
ib.
Ays co ugh. See Aysk-
with.
Asforde, Jahn de 363
Ash, Sir George 289
Ashe, Edward 7
Ashton, Jane 346,347.
Sir John 349. Sir
Thomas 346, 349,
353, 354.
Aske, Christopher, Jane
305. Robert, extracts
from his collections
18—23, 168, 243
Asseton, Felicia, John,
Robert, Thomas, Wil
liam 273
Astley, Adam, Avote
365. Henry 362. Rich
ard, William 365
Aston, Joan, Robert 138
Attburn, Robert 96
Attepole, John, Kathe
rine 21
Atrio, Geoffry de 252
Aucher, Edwin 286

Audley, James, Kathe
rine, Nicholas 129.
Lord, Margaret 308.
Nicholas 114, 116, 117
bis, 118 bis, 136. Sir
Nicholas 330
Avechard, William 118
Avenel, Nicholas 185.
Robert 185 bis, 250,
382
Avrenches, Matilda 188,
254,382,408. Robert
188
Averye, Alderman and
Dudley 126
Aufetonia. See Affeton
Auysten, William 16
Awode, Margery, Ro
bert 328
Ayre.John 284
Ayres, Thomas 284
Ayskwith, John, Mar
garet 346, 349
Azo 382
Babbeton, Roger 385
Babington, arms 41, 50.
Henry 361. John 41,
359. Katherine 21.
Mary 261. Thomas
347. Sir William 21.
William 228.
Bachesworth, Rich. 370
Bade, Cecilia, Henry,
Walter 268
Badlesmere, Bartholo-
lomew 227 61*. Giles
227. Margaret
Bagnall, Robert 289
Bagot, Alianor 130. Wil
liam 130. Hervey,
Millicent, William 249
Baillol, Dervorgill, Sir
John do 216
Baiocis, Agnes, Emma,
John, Robert 144
Baius, John 252
Bakewell, John 41, 91
Baker, Constance 215.
John 285, 290. Sir
Henry 215
Balderton, William 365
Baldington, Alice, Anne
325
Baldwynn, Thomas 125
Bale, Mabill, Richard
148
Balguy, Robert 91
Ballere, Robert de 379
Balwode, John 352
Bamford, Patrick 124
Banaster, William 121
Banastre, William, 364,
365 Ms. Richard 318
Bannester, Humphrey
232

INDEX II  PERSONS.
Banks, Adam 290. John
328
Barber, William 345
Barbon, James 123
Barcellos, Alphonso
Conde de, 80, 82, 90
Bardolfe, John 333
Barker, Amy 374. Mat
thew 287. Thomas 374
Barkham, Edward 286
Barkley, Edward 126
Barksteed, John 3, 285
Barley, Christian 352.
John 354. Robert 359.
Thomas 354. Wm. 352
Barlow, Arthur, Doro
thy 361
Barnaby 324
Barnard, John, Marga
ret, Mary, Thomas 408
Barnes, Jonathan 285.
Thomas 3
Barnwell, John 288
Barre, Elizabeth 409. Sir
John 243, 409. Joan
243
Barry, Margaret 247
Bartholomew, Bishop of
Exeter 65, 382, 383.
Archd. of Exeter 379.
Archd. of Totnes 384
Barton, William 21
Bascet, William 347
Baschurcb, Richard 368
Basevill, Gilbert 270
Bass, Edward 125, 126
Bassano, Christopher,
his heraldic MSS. 45
Basset, Agnes 272. Sir
Anselm 245. Edmond
248. Sir Edmund 245.
Giles 245. Henry 263.
Isabel 245. Jane 245.
John 131, 141. Jor
dan 263. Katherine
245. Margaret 245.
Mawde 243, 248. Milo
263. Osmund 267.
Ralph 131, 213, 272.
Richard 248. Robert
141,240,245. Simon
243, 248. Thomas
141,218. William 269
Bassill, William 125
Bath, Cecily Countess of,
John Earl of 316
Bathonia, Walter de 38 1
Bathurst, William 127
Batten, William 3
Battere, Agatha, Bald
win, Ralph 189
Bauceyn, Joan, Richard
257
Baucrom, Thomas 273

111
Bavent, Adam, Alice 129.
Roger 130
Baumford, Robert 96.
Thomas ib.
Baunton, Godfrey 384
Bauzan, Richard 381
Baxter, Thomas,William
7, 8, 122
Bayles, James 7
Bayley, Sir John 92
Baynard, Thomas 123
Baynhamy, Sir Alisaun-
dir 328.
Beacham, Jonas, Maryon
172
Beauchamp, Constancia
284. Edith 313. Elias
267. Eudo 184, 187.
Isabel 256. John 6,
20, 284. Walter 266.
William 256, 366
Beake, Elizabeth 398
Beale, Stephen 284
Bealde, Reginald 377
Bealdeleghe, Adam 380
Beaufey, arms 35, 37
Beaufon,Agatha, Emma,
Fulke, Joan, Margery
276
Beaumont 306. Count
241. Elizabeth Lady
408. Lady Jane 298.
Joel 382. Philip 65
Beaupre, Sir John 244,
247. Margaret ib.
Bee, Robert del 249
Beche, De la, Robert 369.
Roger ib. William 368
Beck, Gabriell 7
Beckering, Alice 344.
Isabel 343, 344. Sir
Thomas 343, 344
Bede the historian 153
Bedford, Ingelram Earl
of 225. Jasper Duke
and Katherine Duchess
of 21. John Earl of
397. Thomas 124
Beforthe, Baldwin 13
Beivin, Maisent, Mira
bel, William 252
Bek, John 141
Belasyse, Dorothy, Sir
Henry 211
Belchamp, Milo, Pagan,
William 190
Bell, Joseph 126. Rich.
124, 286, 288
Bellamy, Edw. 126. John
3, 5, 286
Belesme, Robert 229. Ri
chard 24, 25, 193, 195.
Roger 116, 1)9, 120.
William 23

IV

INDEX II. — PERSONS.

Belhouse, Richard, Theo
bald, Thomas 261
Bellaquercu, Henry 268
Bellers, Baldwin 267
Bellomonte. See Beau
mont.
Belmesius. See Belesme.
Belmunt, Geoffrey 281
Belsec, Samuel 290
Ben, Sir Anthony, Ara
bella 224
Benedict, Prior of Exeter
189
Bennett, Leonard 3, 123
Benninge, Richard 123.
William ib.
Benson, Henry 225
Benstedde, Thomas 16
Berard 1 1
Bere, Sidney 6
Bereford, Simon 387
Beresford, Adin 46. La
dy Eliz. 216. Godfrey
46
Bergavenny, Lord 276.
pedigree 300, 406.
George 209. Henry ib.
John Lord ib. Joan
Lady 83, 281.
Berkeley,Avicia385. Ce
cil 241. Elizabeth 244,
246. George 1st Earl,
Isabel 300. Katherine
312. Maurice 263. Ni
cholas 248. Thomas
244, 246, 300, 400.
William 385. Sir Wil
liam 312
Berkeley, William Mar
quess of 317, 318
Berkshire, Thomas Earl
of 212
Bernake, Gervas 95, 96
bis, 97, 103
Bernard, Bishop of St.
David's 190, 196
Bernardiston, Amicia,
Augustine, Basilia,
Beatrix, Matilda 144.
Berners, John Lord 301,
315
Berrisford, James 359
Bers (le), Peter, Thomas
378
Berwike, Saer de 116.
Thomas 118
Berynton, John de 71
Beslow, Hugh 115
Best, George, Grace 212
Betoyn. See Albemarle.
Beysin, Adam 28
Beyvin, Roger 378
Bickleigh. SeeBikelegh,
Bicot, Atot 193
Bicton, William 120

Bideford, John 384
Bigg, Matthew 290
Biggleston, Philip 122
Bigod, Agnes, Anne,
Elizabeth, Jane, Sir
John 303, 408
Bigot, Roger 253
Bikelegh, H. de 65. Wil
liam 381
Bindwell, Philippa, Sir
Robert 323
Bingham, arms 41. Mar
garet, Richard 344 — 6
Birch, John 288 bis
Biriton, Nicholas 363
Birton, arms 41
Biseplega, Ric. de 65
Bisset, Katherine 245
Bissopp, Nicholas 65,
384
Bissup, Richard 385
Bix, John 5, 122,285
Blackborne, Gilbert, H.
Robert 273. Thomas 8
Blackerby, Thomas 127
Blackiston, John 4
Blackwell, John 3, 127,
287, 288. Robert 355.
Thomas, William 287
Blagrave, Daniel 287
Blakeford, Thomas 381,
385
Blakeham, Augustus,
Geoffrey, Matilda 144
Blankpayne, Thomas 16
Blayney, Robert 124,
387, 289
Blecheley, Robert 120
Blewet, Isabel 247
Blore, Thomas, bis Der
byshire MSS. 44
Blound, Robert le 379,
380
Blount, Alianor 314.
Alice 243. Anne,
Charles, Sir Charles,
Elizabeth 243, 245,
315. George ib. Ger
trude 326. Henry 315.
Isabel, Sir John 315.
John 243. Mountjoy
315. Simon 314
Blunt, Hylarius 187,250,
251 scepe, 376, 378,
381, 383. John 261.
Joan 146. Richard 1 87,
252. Walter 146, 261
Bochet, J. William 377.
Petronel 377. Richard
379
Bodog, Jane, John 307
Bodrugan, arms of 307.
Sir Harry, Jane, Wil
liam, 306
Boerley, Nicholas 373

Bogheleg, Bartholomew,
William 381
Buhun family 276. Wil
liam 260
Boivill, Joan, William
262
Bokeley 22
Bolda, Adam de 363
Bolebec, Hugh, Isabel
267
Boleyn, Sir Geoffry 314
Bolkham, Adam de 72
Boilers, Baldwin, 196
Bolton, William 285
Bon, Richard, 107
Bond, Nicholas 125
Boniface, Abp. of Can
terbury 370
Booth, Sir George, Ka
therine 216
Boothby, Walter 291
Borchard, William 185
Borde, William 240
Bordene, John 377
Borough, Jane 31. See
A'Borough.
Borton, Thomas 249
Bosvill, Anne 360
Boswell, John 355. Tho
mas 4. See Bosvill.
Boteller, Alice, Amys,
Anne, Cloid, John,
Ralph, Robert 528
Botiler, John, Matilda,
Ralph, Robert 130.
Joan 247. Ela, Wil
liam 261
Botillere, Hugh, John,
William 133
Botevile, Anketel de 218
Boterellis. See Bo-
treux.
Bothwell, John 5
Botin, Ralph, Walter 1 84
Botreaux, Elizabeth 319.
the Lord 330. Re
ginald 387. William
187 bis. Sir William
319
Boulogne, Reginald
Count of 174
Boulton, Ralph 8
Bourchier, arms of 395.
Amyas315. Lady Anne
396. Edward 395.
Elizabeth 315. Fowke
315. Henry 395. Sir
Humphrey 315. Isa
bella 395. Jane 301.
Joan 395. John 315.
Sir Thomas 395. Wil
liam, Lord 296
Bowdlers, William 237
Bowes, Richard 302

Bowett, Elizabeth, Sir
William 302, 407
Bowles, Charles 290, 291
Boynton, Agnes, Chris
topher 303,409
Boys, John, 3, 7. Tho
mas 283
Boyse, Edward 126
Boythorp, Cecilia and
Thomas 109
Bozun, Loreta 147. Ma
tilda 384. Ralph 147.
Robert 96, 97, 103,
384-5. Roger 384.
William 266, 384-5
Brabason, Amabill, Em
ma, Joan, John, Mat
thew, Roger, Thomas,
William 262
Brae, Nigel de 368
Braci, Robert 169
Bracy, Matilda and Ro
bert 117
Brachenham, Clement,
Katharine 262
Bradsbaw, Elizabeth,
Margaret, Roger, Tho-
masia 138
Bradwell, Alice, Elias,
Robert 102, 104
Braemes, Walter 4
Braganza. See Barcellos
Brancestria, Andreas de
12
Branewyk, Henry de 14
Brandiston, John, Rich
ard 271.
Branford, Walter, Wil
liam 382
Branthwaite, Robert 286
Brasi, Aldulf 190
Bray, Matilda 9. Sir Re
ginald 314, 353-4.
Turgisius 9.
Bray, fVilliam, F.S.A.
communication from
17. death of 19
Braybrook, Christiana,
Henry 268
Brayleghe, Richard 386
Braose, Eva, Isabell 221.
John 256. Reginald
186. Robert 65. Wil
liam, 62, 186,221,256
Brelsford, Penelope,Tho-
mas 48, bis
Brenley, Jane, William
327
Brenn and Bronner,
William 73
Brent, Alured 375. Ro
bert 245-6
Brenton, Mariota 379
Breosa. See Braose.

INDEX II.—-PERSONS.
Brereley, Hugh de 334
Brereton,Sir William 3,
124
Bret, William le 371
Bretost, William 371
Brett 330-1
Bretun, Hugh, Jordan
John 375 bis
Breuer, Geoffrey 385.
Ralph de la 268. Ro
bert, William 257.
Breuse. See Braose.
Brichtric 389
Bride, John, Ralph 352
Bridges,William 123,285
Bridget, daughter of Ed
ward IV. 297
Bridgwater, Henry (Dau-
beny) Earl of 314
Brimton, Adam 114,118
Brioniis, Teicius de 62
Bristol, Alicia, Walter
382
Britanny, Alice, Con
stance, Guy, and Peter
de 143
 Arthur Count of 53.
John Count of 53 — 55
Brito, Hawise, Walter
386. Rodbert 285
Briton, Ralph 376
Britwell.Eliz. 130
Briuera (de la), Antony
382
Briwere, Will. 185, 186,
250, 252
Broadspere, Alice 220.
Sir Blethin 220
Broke, John 22. Richard
22, 362. Roger, Tho
mas 22
Brooke, Margaret, Tho
mas 209
Brokesby, Thomas 328
Brome, Elizabeth, John
307. Robert 122
Bromley, Sir Laurence
21
Brompton, Brian, Eliza
beth, Emme, Marga
ret 230.
Bromshill, William 373
Bronne, Eliz. 307
Bronner and Brenn' Wil
liam 73
Browne.Annes 325. Cus-
tans 326. John 4,224.
Robert 326. Lady
Magdalen 224. Tho
mas 124, 285, 289
Brownlow, Godfrey 360
Brouns, Alicia, Christi
na, Isabella, John, Ma
tilda, Richard, Rose,
William 239-40

Brudenell, Lady Anna-
Maria 210
Brue.Will. 241
Bruere. See Breuer and
Briwere.
Brun, Jordan le 268
Cruse, arms 35
Brus, Adam, Anneys,
Joan, Hiloise, Peter,
Robert 170
Brynd, Richard 363
B) field, Adouiram 289
Bygeny. See Burgeny
By ketone, William de 13
Byllyng 349
Byron, Sir John 356-7
Bytton, Avis 248. Bea
trice 243-4. Constance
243, 248. Elizabeth ib.
Isabel 243. Sir John
243, 248. John ib.
Katherine 243. Mat
thew 243, 248. Maud
ib.
Bubbe, Alicia 375. Alu
red 375, 385. Pagan
375
Bublere 392
Buche, Katherine, Ro
bert 303
Buckingham, Alianor
Duchess of 22. Anne
Duchess of 298. Ed
ward Duke of 22, 232,
296, 308. George Duke
of 215. Henry Duke
of 231, 298, 308.
Humfrey Duke of 231.
Katherine Duchess of
21, 296
Budlers, Henry 363
Buffkin, Ralph 291
Buich,Turston 26. Rai
nald ib.
Buketon, Robert 377.
Walter 377. William
377
Bukinton, Robert 377
Bukyngbam, John 165
Buldry, William 241
Bullock, Job il 39. arnis?7'.
Bulmer, Anne, John 408
Bunbury, John 285
Buntansdale, Alan 115
Burdell, Mosseus de 384
Burdet, Lady Christian
224. Rev. Theoph. ib.
Burdun, Nicholas 387.
Peter 187
Bure, Amicia, John,
Richard, Roger 251.
William 251 bis.
Bureton, Alan 365
Burewasley, Warin 190

VI

INDEX II.  PERSONS.

Burgeny, Alice, Thomas
148
Burges, Cornelius 284
Burgh, Amabil 247. Bar
tholomew 120. Betra-
nus 119. Elizabeth
233. Hugh 233. Tho
mas 267
Burgundy, Charles Duke
of, Margaret Duchess
of 297
Burleton, John 119
Burley, Beatrice 228.
Richard 228
Burnell,Acton212. Hugh
117. Mary 212. Philip
233. Richard 363. Ro
bert 118,185. Bishop
Robert 112
Burt sal I, John 134
Burton, George 126
Burwin, Anima, John 250
Bury, Richard 363
Buscheie, John de la 184
Bushe, Alianor, Ralph
245-6
Bushye. See Bussey.
Bussey, Mary 354. Miles
354-5. Margaret 359
Busteler, Agnes, Alice,
Joan, Robert, Rose 262
Butler, Andrew 123. An-
karet 1 14. Anne, Lady
215. Hamond 121.
James 123, 124. John
Lord 125. Ranulph
121. Walter 252. Wil
liam 114, 119.
Butor, Henry 85 bis. Ro
ger ib.
Butterlegh, Alice 63.
Brian de 63 bis, 382.
Richard 62
Butterwyke, Robert 20
Caheines, Philip 185'
Cftlabre, Alexander, E-
dith, John, Roger 251
Caldecot, Thomas 366
Calton, arms 46, 50.
Mary 46, 47. William
47
Calverhall, Will. 118
Calverte, Giles 6
Calumni, Gaufr. de 33
Camberey, William 363
Cambridge, Anne Coun
tess of 296
Camden, William, in
Yorkshire 150
Camefelde, Anneys,
John, Richard, Wil
liam 169
Camocke, Edw. 173.
de Campo Arnulphi, Sir

Henry 375, 381, 382.
Oliver 385
Camvill, William 221
Canau, Einion ab 373
Canby, Thomas 285
Candevere, Roger 15 ter.
Candy, Agnes 28 bis.
Candysshe, Joan 20
Canford, John 387-8
Cannvill, Geoffrey, Wil
liam 234
Cantilupe, Eustace, 269,
270. Melisent 62. Si
mon 269. William 62
Cantlope, William 121
Capel, Amicia 133. Ce
cilia 133, 306. Doro
thy 306. Eleanor 20.
Elizabeth 133, 306.
Giles 306. Hugh, La
derina 133. Marga
ret, Sir William 306.
William 20
Carant, John, Margaret,
William 312
Carbonel, Hugh 363.
Carbunell, John, Pagan,
William 369
Cardigan, Robert Earl of
211
Cardrowe, John, 284,
286
Carew, arms 308. Anne,
Edward, Eleanor, 308.
John 289, 308. Marga
ret, Sir Oswald 308.
Sir Wymond 396
Carmyon (or Carmino)
John, Roger, Sarah27 1
Carter, Adam 70. See
Caruc*.
Caruc', John 71
Carmynowe, Elizabeth,
Isolda, Oliver, Robert,
Roger, Thomas 319
Carrington, George 347
Casebeard, John 6, 123
Castleton, Thomas 108,
333
Catesby, Elizabeth, Geo.
John, Margaret, Willi
am 311
Cattin, John, Robert 109
Catton, John 349
Cau, Geoffrey 377
Caus, Roger 338
Cautrell, Humphrey 125
Cave, William 8
Cavell, Joseph 126
Cavendish. See Can
dysshe.
Caynton, Hugh 115
Cecilia, the Princess 21
Ceely, John 285

Celer, Richard le, 377
Cementarius, Alexander
John 375
Cendricke, Matthew 4
Cbaffecumbe, Richard
375
Chaloner, John 351.
Thomas 127
Cbalvestome, Walter
218
Chamberlain, Anne, Sir
Edward 329. Eliza
beth 209. Isold 141.
Jane 329. John 209,
329. Nicholas 141.
Richard 329- Sibill
329. Simon 141. Sir
William, K. G. 21.
William 329
Chamberleine, Abr. 126
Chambers, Obad. 291
Champanie, Nicholas,
Ralph, Robert 272
Champeneis, Adam,
John, Jordan, Pau
line 376
Chandos, Sir John 213
Chapeline, Osbert de 256
Chaplain, Richard 252
Charlton, William 363,
See Cherleton.
Cbarnell, Mary 47, 50.
Nicholas 50
Charnells, Henry, John,
Margaret, William
140
Charnues, Reginald 115
Chastellun, Andrew 384
Chaucebef, Philip 385
Cbaucers, Thomas 223
Chaucombe family 276
Chauncemarle, Alice,
John, Walter 140
Chauncy, Isabel, Philip
185
Chaworth family 276.
Elizabeth, Margaret,
344. Thomas 228, 344.
William 344
Chechyn, Ric. de 68
Cherleton, Joan 237.
John 237, 363, 365.
Ralph 363
Cheryngton, Sibilla 113
Chester, Hugh Earl of
196. Ranulph, Earl
of 388
Chesulden, Richard 386
Chetelton, Henry, Rich
ard 136
Chetewin, Sir John 367
Chetwene, Roger de 1 12,
116
Chetwynd, John 120

Cheney, Cheyne, or
Cheyney, Agnes, Alan
133. Alexander 314.
Alianor 313, 314.
Alice 133. Cicel 409.
Edw.314. Edmond 247,
314. Elizabeth 344,
345,409. Francis.Hugh
364. Humphrey 314.
Joan 247. John 327,
344,345,409. Sir John
313, 314. Sir Robert
314, 364. Roger 314.
Sir Roger 364. Simon
133. William 133,314
Chibom, John de 71
Chicheley, Archbp. 59
Chideoke, Sir John 243.
306, 312. Joan 243.
Katherine 306. Mar
garet 312
Chidley, James, Marga
ret 312
Chieftborne, Walter,
William 383
Child, Baldwin 250, 385.
Robert 366
Cbildton, Jordan 384
Cholmundleigh, Rich. 87
Chorleton, John 117
Christopher, Abbat of
Haghmon 363
Cissor, David 377
Citharist. See Gethariste
Clare, Christiana C'tess,
and Gilbert Earl of388, .
389
Claregenet, Elizabeth,
William 305
Clarell family 276. John
139, 360. Margaret
339. Thomas 139,
339. William 139
Clarence, George Duke
21, 297. Isabel
Duchess of 300. Lion
el Duke of 20. Mar
garet of 297
Clarencheus, mystrys 397
Clarke,Emet 351. George
6. John 351. Samuel,
Thomas 122. William
125
Clarkson, John 122
Clavile, Roger 385, 387.
Walter 187. William
187 tis, 385
Claye, arms 46, 48, 50.
John 45, 50. epitaph,
46. Margaret 45, 46.
Mary 46, 48. Pene
lope, Susanna, Theo
philus, William 48

INDEX II.  PERSONS.
Claypole, John 139
Clement, Gregory 122
Clerke, Margaret and Sir
Robert 18
Clervaux, Alianor, Bea
trix, Elizabeth, Henry,
Jane, John, Sir John,
Isabel, Margaret,
Marmaduke, Sir Rich
ard, Robert 305
Clifford, Alianor 310.
Amye 21. Anne 303,
310. Elizabeth 303,
342. Giles 28. Henry
Lord 21,310. Isahel
256. Jane 303, 310.
Jane Lady 303. John
309. John Lord 303.
Mabill 310. Marga
ret 303. Maud 303.
Rich. 364. Sir Robert
303, 408. Roger 256.
Sir Roger 303, 309,408.
Thomas 310. Tho
mas Lord 303. Tho
mas Lord, of Chud-
leigh 211. Walter
28 ter. 363, 364, 369.
pedigree 408
Clifton, Sir Nicholas 343.
Richard 18
Clinton, Anne 244. Ara
bella, Bridget, Edward
Lord 216. Elizabeth
216. Elizabeth Lady
397. Geoffrey 196.
Joan 138. Judith,
Lucy, Margaret Lady,
Mary, Susanna 216.
Thomas 138. SirWil-
liani 244
Clobery, John 122, 124
Clopton, Ade, Joan,
Lucy, Sir Thomas,
Walter20. Thurstan389
Clothier, Thomas 6
Clotley, Ralph 117
Clotterbrooke, Rich. 4
Cludd, Edward 4 his, 7,
8 bis
Cluelegh, Robert 231
Clutterbook, Thos. 286
Cnoll, Robert and Nicho
las de la 65
Cobbe, Gilbert 385
Cobham, Anne, Sir Tho
mas 298. Lord 312
Cobeley, Robert 185
Cockayne, William 3
Cockfield, Adam, Aga
tha 276
Coctun, Osbert, Philip
257 2 F

Vll
Cocus, Willielmus 26,37g
Cofrer, Jane 360
Cogany, Sir William 330
Coghill,Thomasl26,290
Coifn 153
Cokefield, John 1 10 bis,
346. Margaret 346
Cokein, Sir John 344
Cokerelle, Robert 13
Colbron, Henry 125
Cole, Everaxd 386. Wil
liam 286
Coleham, Philip 281
Colecestre, Anastasia
377- Matilda 376.
Simon 376-7
Colevill, Anne, Robert
354, 355, 360
Collecombe, Isabel, Pe-
tronel, Ralph 376
Collins, William 5, 286
bis
Collshill, Jane, Sir John
307
Columbell, Henry 347
Columstok, Peter 384
Colynson, William 71
Combe, John 15, 122.
William 123, 124
Condovre, Ralph 196
Conedour, Nicholas 368
Conliffe, Ellis 5
Constable, Sir William 4.
Margery, Marmaduke
406
Constantine, Hugh 193
Conway, Sir Hugh 309
Cony, Edward 173
Conyers, Alice 301. Anne <
210. Eliz. 210. John
33I.SirJohn 210,305.
Isabel 305. Mary 311,
408. Roger 305. Wil
liam 305, 31 1, 408
Conysby, Anue, Sir
Humphrey 329
Cooke, Lady Patience*
224
Cook, Roger 287, 359-
William 7
Cooley, John 7
Copdois 326
Cophinus, Geoffrey,
Ralph 382
Copleston, Ellen 301
Copnall 22
Corbet, Adela 219,
Alicia 228, 230. An
drew 374. Emma 230.
John 230, 286. Rich
ard 369. Sir Rich
ard 333. Robert 25,
112, 113, 116, 117,

Vill

INDEX II— PERSONS.

118 Us, 121, 194,
195, 196, 219, 228,
229, 237. Sir Robert
364. Roger 25 bis,
192, 194 te. Thomas
112, 119, 229, 230,
237, 291, 369
Corbett, John 123, 125,
286. Peter 229, 231.
Cormorand, Roger 380
Cornish, Henry 8
Cornwall, Edmund 230,
231. Edmund Earl of
226, 262. Elizabeth
230, 231, 233. Jo
hanna 231. Henry
Earl of 186. Marga
ret Countess 2G2. Re
ginald Earl of 186,
219, 220
Cortlingstokes, Hugh
John and John 128
Corvisor, Thomas 363
Cosin, Adam, Beatrix,
Emma, Juliana, Hen
ry, Matilda, Peter,
Thomas, William 274
Costentin, Thomas 363,
366
Costinton, Robert 132
Cotteral, Ralph 104
Cottingham, Roger, Ma
tilda, Walter, William
257
Cotton, Sir Robert, note
to his bookbinder, 60
Couci, Ingelram de 225
Coulurd, Roeer 73
Courtenay, Cecil 409.
Katherine 306. Ma
tilda, 189. Maud 307-
Reginald 62, 185, 189.
Robert 62. Walter 30.
William 22, 325, 409
Coventry, Laurence 376
Cowse, Walter 241
Cox, Dr. Thomas 286,
289, 291. William 124
Coysh, Richard 8, 286
Crabb, John 7
Craford, William 7
Cranmer, Arehbp. 396
Craucumb, Geoffry 146,
174. Wimund 146
Crauncewyk,Stephan 13
Cresnor, William 408
Crespyn, William 62, 63
Cressett, Edward 127.
Walter 370
Creswell, Arthur 125
Creuker, Agnes, Alianor,
Hamo, Isabel, Iselda,
Matilda 254, 405
Crevequer, Alex. 146
Crewebeare, John 380

Criketot, Elena 282.
John 281. Robert,
William 282
Criol, Alianor, Bertram
405. See Curyell
Crispin, Gilbert 381
Croesmere, John 236
Croft, Anthony 338.
Nicholas 356. Sir
Richard 307
Croke, Agnes, Richard,
Robert 327
Croker, Anne, John 307
Cromhall, Richard 264
Cromwell, Richard 126.
Thomas Lord 357
Croxhall, Richard 126
Croyden, William 286
Crus, Richard de 62
Cruso, Tymothy 5
Cullum, Sir Dudley, and
Dame Elizabeth 18
Cully,Cecilia, Walter 133
Cumyn, Peter 384
Curt, Hugh de 386
Curteye, Matilda, Ro
bert de 267
Curteys, Reginald, Ro
bert 241
Curtis, Ellenor 4
Curyell, Cicel, Sir J. 409
Curzon, Anne 405. Em
ma 262. John 342.
Mary 262. Robert 405.
Thomas 262. Walter
328. William 262
Dacre, Anne 407. Chris
topher 407. Eliza
beth 407. Elizabeth
Lady 302. George 303.
Hugh 407. Humphrey
Lord 303. Humphrey
407. Isabel 407. Jane
302, 303, 407. John
303. Katherine 407.
Philip 407. Philippa
Lady 302, 407. Ralph
303,407. Richard 303.
Thomas Lord 302, 356,
407
Daffon, Richard 340
Dale, Elizabetb,Wiliiam
325
Dalton, Dorothy, John
211
Damory, Robert 35
Danby, James 8
Danet, Alicia, Anne,
Elienor,Elizabeth, Ge
rard, John, Sir John,
Lucy, Margaret, Mary
Matilda, Nicholas, Ro
bert, Thomas 282,283,
405
Dampfront, Guerin de 23

Danmarti n, Regi nald T74 ^
Daniel, John 93, 95, 96,
98,99, 10 J, 103 bis.
Richard 94, 95 bis, 96,
98, 99, 101, 103, 105.
Thomas 94
Dannald, Richard 122
Dansey, Mabil, Richard
129
Danvers, Agnes 327-
Alice 327. Amy 328.
Anne 301, 325. Bona
329. Dorothy 327.
Elianor 327. Eliza
beth 325, 327. Emma
327. Henry 327. Isa
bel 327 bis. Jane 327.
John 307,324,325,327,
329. Sir John 7. Mar
garet 325. Marget 327.
Richard 307, 325. Ro
bert 324. Sibill 327.
Simon 327. Thomas
307,325. Sir Thomas.
327. William 307,325.
Sir William 327
Danuz, Agnes, Richard
272
Danyel, Adam, Norman,
Matilda, Reginald,Wil-
liam 132
Darcy, Amos 41. Anne
212. Barbara 211.
Bridget Lady 212.
Charles bis 2 1 2. Con
yers 210. Dorothy 211.
Elizabeth 2 1 2. Frances
Lady 212. Grace 212.
Henry 21 1. James 211.
Jane 314. John 212.
Sir John 170. Ka
therine Lady 2 1 2. Mar
garet 211, 212. Mar
maduke 211. Mary,
Philip 212. Philip Lord
314. Thomas 211. Ur
sula, 211, 212. Wil
liam 211
Darell, Anne 312. Doro
thy 327. Elizabeth,
Sir George, Margaret
312,407. Paul 327. Sir
Richard 308. Thomas
327
Darley, Henry 290, 291
Daubeney, Elizabeth
Lady 306. Giles Lord
306. pedigree 313,314,
409
Dauley, Margaret, Sir
James 330
Dauney. See Alneto
David I. King of Scots
368. Bp. of Bangor
196. Lewelin Prince

of Wales 221, 223, 233,
234
Davies, John 291
Davis 327. John 286.
Thomas 291
Dawkinson, Thomas 22
Dawnay, Thomas 4
Dawson, Thomas 68. See
Dobeson
Deacon, Richard 3
Deda 152
Deincourt, arms 41
Delaberc.Sir Richard 324
Delamare arms 37
Delamere, George Lord,
Katherine Lady 216
De la Pole, Anne, Eliza
beth, Humphrey 297
Delaport, Robert 338
Delves, John 5. Sir
John
Dene, John de 341
Denia, Count of 82
Denn, Christiana, Ralph
265
Denne, Bridget, Mary,
and Thomasine 126
Denny, Lady 396
Denton, Thomas 170
Denys, Robert le 62. Sir
William 324
Derby, Thomas Earl of
236,279,316. William
Earl of236, 216. Anne
Countess of 396
Derewentwater, Sir John
21
Derling, Will. 188, 189
Derlyngton, Adam de 6A
Despenser, Dugdale's
Corrections to 213
Despenser,Alianor,Hugh 161. Edward Lord 58.
Geoffrey 174. Gilbert
161. Margaret 158
Detbick arms 4 1 . M ar-
gery, Reginald, Tho
mas, Thomasia 138
Deulecresse 384
Devereux, Walter 232
Devon, Charles Earl of
215. Gertrude Coun
tess of 326. Isabel
Countess of 395. Ka
therine Countess of
297. Margaret Coun
tess of 307
Dewdney, Malachi 5
Dewsbury, John 161 bis
Dickens, Thos. 125
Dinaiu, Hugh de 61, 62
Dive, arms 35
Dixie, Sir Wolstan 42

INDEX II. — PERSONS.
Dobbere, John le 378
Dobeson, John 68. See
Dawson
Dobson, Walter 7
Docwra, Isabel, Martin
327
Docem, Martin 81
Dodemaneston, Roger
366
Dodsworth, Roger 93.
his collections 1 50
Doe, Charles 285, 287
Dogewill, Walter 387
Doiley. See Oilly
Dokesay, Hugh 249
Dormer, William 123
Dorset, Thomas Marquis
of 296, 317,318,349,
406. Margaret Mar
chioness of 349
Dorwik, Thomas de383
Dorynton, Wi 1 1 . 118
Doughty, Will. 127
Dove, John 126, 290,
291
Dover, Hugh 190. John
250. Matilda 190
Doverdal, Eustacbia,
Will. 146
Downes, John 286
Draughtgate, James 110
Drayton, Richard 240.
Will. 115, 371
Drew, William 245
Drokenesford,Jobn de 58
Druet, Peter 241
Drury, Sir Robert 326
Drygge, Richard 330
Dubed, Ruelantius le 63
Dudley, Juice Lady 296.
Katherine, Malachi
286. Sir Oliver 301
Dudman, William 241
Dugkemanton, Alicia,
Roger 141
Dulverne 249
Dunelm, 1 r , , _„
„ > John de 68
Duresme, J
Dunest, Walter 190
Dunbam, Benedicta 359.
John 352, 357, 359
Dunfranewill, Gilbert
381
Dunmowe, Richard 130
Dunre, Elena, Richard,
Robert, Walter 265
Durand 250 bis
Durant, Margaret, Tho
mas 275
Durborougb, John, Mar
garet, Richard 247
Durleng, Martin 375,
376,377,384

IX
Durnford 307
Dyer, Will. 290
Dynham, Elizabeth Lady
215. John Lord 214.
Katherine 306
Eccleshall, Cecilia 93.
Ralph 93. Robert 93,
102
Edelmeton, Elias, Gef
frey, John, Matilda,
Roger 265
Edensover,Nicholasde91Edgar, Lyonell 4
Edric 227, 363
Edmund, son of Henry
VII. 278
Edward IV. 297. death
278
Edward, Prince (1471)
280
Edward, son of Henry
VIII. 279
Edwards, Joseph 4
Edwin, King 149, 152,
168. Earl 233
Edwy 382
Edyndone, John 15
Egebaldeham, Galfred
365
Egerton, Philip 22, 23.
Sir Thomas 236
Eggulf,Alicia378. Ralph
378 bis
Egremont, Lord 298
Einion 371
Eiton, Robert 191
Elderfield, Richard 7
Elieth 26
Elizabeth of York 296.
death 278
Elizabeth, Prioress of
Derby 350
Ellerton, Will. 115
Ellesmere, Edward 237.
John 236. Thos. Lord
236
Elliott, John 123, 290
Ellys, Thomas 108, 110
Ely, Nicholas 281
Emerson, John 284.
Richard 124
Emlyn, John 122
Emmeston, Alice, John,
Joan, Margaret, and
Matilda 129
Engaing, Margaret, Ri
chard, Vitalis 267
Engelard 366. Abbat of
Haghmon 362
Englefeld, Elizabeth,
Margery, Thomas 325.
William 385, 387

INDEX II. — PERSONS.

Engleys, William le 383
Ercalewe, Sir John 190,
365 ter, 366. William
190,367, 368,369
Erdington, Henry 115,
118, 120. Matilda 115.
Thomas 115, 234
Ernui 237
Escheleton, William 273
Escudamor. See Scu
damore
Eskelhy, Alan, Henry
Ivetta 257
Espec, Richard 62 ter,
382. Robert ib. ter.
William ib.
Espley, John, Robert
366
Essche, Will, de 65. Ni
cholas ii.
Esse, Will, de 264, 384
Essex, Elizabeth Coun
tess of 296. Henry Earl
of 296 bis, 395. Isa
bella C'tess of 395, 407.
Mary Countess of 326
Esswayt, Peter 132
Estopp, Edward 286
Estwick, Stephen 4, 123,
1 24, 290
Eton, Richard 368. Wil
liam 369
Eutropius 26, 27
Evelyn, George and Ka
therine 18. John 19.
Sir John 6, 286
Everard 188. Matilda,
William 281. SirRich-
ard 3. Sir William385
Everyngham.Sir Rob. 170
Ewarby. See Iwardby
Exeter, Duke of 299.
Anne Duchess of 297.
Geoffrey de 375. He
rald de 188. John Duke
of, Anne or Margaret
Duchess of 223
Extraneus. See Strange
Eyland, Henry 351
Eyleston, Robert 135
Evre, Ellen 352. Eliza-
"belh 359. Isabel 359.
John 108. Robert 342
bis. Roger 352. Wil
liam 5
Eyssebv, Will. 114
Eyton.'Peter 115. Will.
fiTRanulphi de 28
Eyvill, Thomas de 92
Faber, Philip 380
Fabyon, Anne 326. Mary
326
Fairchild, Geoffery, Pau
lina 378

Fairfax, the Lord 3, 4, 6.
Tbos. Lord 93
Fakenham, William 165
Falconer, Simon 364
Falesby, Cecilia, Emma,
Margery,Richard,Wil-
liam 264
Fane, Anthony, Arabella
224. Lady Katherine
212
Farmer, Lady Grace,
James 224
Farewell, George 123.
John 124
Farwaye, Anne orJobn
244,' 247
Fauconbridge, Anneys,
Walter, Isabel 170
Faunecourt, Girard and
Helias de 1 1
Fauntleroy, Agnes 312
Felgeres, Roger 190
Fell, William 285
Felys, William 240
Fencote, William 340
Fendles, Margaret and
William de 57
Fenton, John 3
Fenwick, George 390.
Robert 126, 288
Fenys, Thomas 356
Fern, Joan, Robert 344
Feme, Anthony 124
Ferrers, Agatha 233. Ed
ward 45, 46, 50. Hugh
364. Isabella 320.
Isolda 319. John 45,
46, 50. Margaret 45,
46, 50, 58. 'Reynold
319. Robert 58. Wal
ter Lord 23^. Lady
(ofChartley)296.Lord (of Ouseley) 297. Joan
Lady ib.
Fertles, Eustace 274
Fesours, Maud 247
Fettiplace 325. John 89.
Thomas 88, 89. Wil
liam 88
Feuer, Reginald 258
Fewtrell, Henry 123
Fiennes 325. Alice 300.
John 287. Sir John
300
fil. Adeline, William 368
— Aer,SirJohn 111,113,
190, 365 ter, 366
— Ailward, William 188
— Alan, Richard 144. Sy
mon 13. William 28
— Alstani, Godfrey,
Hugh 389
— Andrew, Nicholas
363

fil. Alwin, W. 389
— Bald win, Richard 188,
250. Robert 188,
251
— Comitis, Henry 186
— Corbeth, Roger 192,
194 bis, 197, 405
— Daniel, Idenerth 377
— Deringi, William 64
— Edrici, Reginald 381
— Elieth, Rainald 26
— Flaad, Alanus 25,
194
— Galfridi, Willielmus
13
— Gerbert, Walter 252,
385
— Gilberti, Jordan 377.
Nicholas 378. Roger
365. Willielmus 13
— Godric, William 146
— Griffin, John 118
— Gualonis, Thomas 13
— Hamon, Ricbard 265
— Harduini, Walter 190
— Heldeber, Robert 368
— Helgoti, Herbertus
25, 26, 193, 196
— Henry, John 255.
Roger 251. Sewall
145
— Herbert, Herbert 220.
Matthew 252
— Heri, John 363
— Hubert, Andrew 366
— Hugh, John 117. Os-
born 369
— Humfrey, Roger 389
— Hute, Richard 382
— Ivonis, Muredus fil.
Albredabisdau. and
Richard her son 61
— John, Hugh 1 15.
John 265. Madoc
371. Payne 190,229.
Roger 371. William
267
— Margaret, Alan 13
— Matthew, Herbert
223
— Maurice, Geoffry 251
— Musse, Ricbard 269
— Nigelli, Robert 190
— Odo, William 250
— Oliver, Ricbard 366
— Osbert, William 252
— Peter, Geoffry 233.
Herbert 237. Regi
nald 233, 237
— Philippi, John 174
— Picok, William 257
— Ralph, Richard 185.
Robert 250 bis, Wil
liam 61, 185 to

131 Reginald, John 146,
222, 237. Oliver
221
— Richard, Rich. 118,
138
— Roald, Alan 147
— Rob'ti, Robert 185,
250. William 249
— Rogeri, Robert 220.
William 115
— Roges or Rorges, Si
mon 186,384
— Semer, Ralph, Roger
185
— Stephani, Alan 12.
Durand 61. Richard
62
— Swain, Adam 267.
Henr. 28
— Symonis, Henry 13.
Roger 65
— Tbebaldi, Robert 192,
194
— Theobald, Radulf. 64
— Theoldi, Rad. 190
— Turberti, Walter 380
— Ursi, Richard 267
— Walter, Walter 389
— Waren, Fulco 121.
Hugh 193. William
190. See Fitzwarin
— Willielmi, Henry 65.
Ralph 281. Richard
118. Robert 185.
Walterus 61. Wil
liam 146. See Fitz-
William
— Wimer, William 249.
See Fitz
Finchezden, Will, de 334
Fische, Thomas 73
Fish, Cecilia, William
380
Fishacre, Peter de 62
Fisher, Michael 324
Fisshborne, Thomas 30
Fitz-Alan, Earl of Arun
del. Dugdale's correc
tions 209
Fitz-Alan, John 364, 371,
372. Richard 112,121
passim. Walter 368.
William 364, 369, 370
372
Fitz-Bemard, Joan,
Ralph 276
Fitz-Geffry,£lizabethl71Fitz-Gilbert, Ricbard
388. Roger 308, 309.
Ralph 389
Fitz-Harry, Elizabeth,
William 305
Fitz-Herbert, Isabella,
Peter 320. Thomas 359

INDEX II. — PERSONS.
Fitz-Hugb,Alice 300,406.
Anne, Edward 300.
Elizabeth 300, 303,406.
George 300. Henry
341. Henry Lord 19.
Joan 406. John 300.
Margery 406. Richard
Lord, Thomas 300
Fitz-Lewes 223
Fitz-Lewis, Elizabeth,
Sir Henry 308
Fitz-Nicholas, Ralph
173—4
Fitz-Ralph, arms 35, 37,
42,50 [51 note]
Fitzwarine, pedigree of
330. Sir Alein 330.
Cecily Lady 314, 315.
Joan 243, 247. Eve
247. Fulk, 229, 330,
370. Jenkyn 330. John
247, 330. Sir Payne
330. Philip, 247, 330.
Richard 370. William
243, 247, 300.
Fitz-William family 276.
Alice 306. Eliz. 360.
361. John 360. Mar
garet 356, 368. Ri
cbard 347, 350, 361.
Thomas 356, 360, 361.
William 356, to, 361
Flaad 25
Flamang, Richard le 251
Fleetwood arms 36. Jo-
cosa 36. Thomas ib.
Fleming, Ellen 169.
Henry 92. John 99.
Michael 169, Robert
228. William 169.
Flesbroke, Richard 113
Flynt, Avice, John 314
Fode, Robert 377
Fogge, Sir John 326
Foleford, William 387
Foliot, Elias, 268. Geffrey
63. Bp. Hugh 362,369.
Margery 268. Pagan
63. Richard 135, 268.
Robert 63, 268
Foljambe, Agnes 108.
Alice 340. Andrew 99,
Anne 354, 358, 359.
Avena or Avice 335.
Benedicta, or Bennet,
350, 352, 354, 359.
Catherine 103. Cecilia
93, 109, 110. Dorothy
361. Sir Edward 109,
111. Elena, 106, 108,
110. Elizabeth 354.
Emma 361. Francis
92. George 358, 361.
Gilbert 351, 354, 355.

XI
Godfrey 352. Sir God
frey 106,108,110,111,
333, 344, 352, 354,
361. Godith 110, ill
Henry 96—101, 103-
111, 341, 346, 348,
—351, 353—355, 358,
361. Hercules 360.
Hugh, 99, 107. Isabel
340. James 347, 349,
358, 360. Jane 360,
361. Jennet 354. Jo
hanna, or Joan 107 to,
108, 345, 346. John
94,98, 101, 103, 105,
110, 333, 334, 338,
349, 352, 354, 357,
361. Katherine 358,
359, 361. Margaret
338, 33.9, 343, 346,
348, 349, 358, 560.
Mary 350, 354. Ni
cholas 100, 102, 104,
105. Peter 92. Ri
chard 102, 104, bis,
105, 334, 337, 351,
354. Robert 100, 102,
340. Roger 94, 104,
108, 111,347,353,354.
Truth 361. Thomas
94, 111, 333, 334,
338, 340, 342, 351,
354, 369. William 94,
130, 346, 347, 349,
354, 359.
Fonte, Michael de 251
Ford, Humphrie 6. Ri
chard, Stephen 263.
William 241, 263
Forde (de la) Peter 381
Forestar, Henr. 1 13
Fornellis. See Furneaux
Forrester,Adam 96, John
16.
Forlescue, Sir Francis
210. Mary 210.
Fortibus,Aymer, William
186. Hawisia, 9
Fouques 23.
Fowke, Alderman, 124
Fowler, Elizabeth, Jane,
John, Julian 329. Ri
chard, Sibill 327, 329.
SirThomas7
Foxcroft, George 284,
286, 287
Foxhole, Avice, Nicholas
356
Francis, Elizabeth, 138.
Gilbert 95, 97, 108.
John, 138. Ralph 138,
139
Franketon, Richard 120
Fraye, Anne, Annes

Xll

INDEX II. — PERSONS.

Catherine, Elizabeth,
John 326. John, Mar
garet 21, 326.
de Fraxino, Hugh, Inge-
ram, Petronilla 264
Fraxinum, Petrus ad 12
Frecheville, Anchier 41,
107. Anne Charlotte
Lady 36. Christian
36. Catherine 41.
Elizabeth 36,40,359.
Jane 36. Joccsa 36.
John (1509) 'epitaph
37, 40. John Lord
36. Margaret 36, 42
Matilda 38, 352. Pe
ter 36, 38, 40. Peyrs,
38.
Frevile, Alexander, 130.
Anne 277 Baldwin,
Joan 130
Frendship, John 241
Frensh, Alicia, John,
Thomas 239, 240
Frognall, Edmond, Eliza
beth, Mary 311. Sir
Richard 22, 302, 311.
Fromond, Richard 182
Frowike, Sir Henry 324
Fry, 309
Fryboys, Sir John 12
Fryer, William 16
Fulbert 53
Fulcheredus, Abbat of
Shrewsbury 25 bis.
Fulehurch, Anne 329
Fulgebam. See Fol
jambe
Fulham, Anne, Edward,
Elizabeth, George,
John, Catherine, Mar
garet, Mary, Samuel,
Sarah, Thomas 18
Fulke, Prior of Beiton
190. Sheriff of Salop
195, 196
Fulke,Abbatof Haghmon
362
Furneaux, Alann 63, 65,
to. Avis 247- Eleanor
243, 247. Elizabeth
243. Geoffrey 64,
65, 382. Havise 243.
Henry 243. Jane, or
Joan 243, 244, 246,
247. Margaret 243,
244, 246, 247. Mat
thew 247. Maud 247.
Philip 64, 65, 383.
Simon, 243, 245, 24".
Thomas 243.
Furnival, Thomas Lord,
22, to.

Furlhow, Catherine 328
Fygy, Symon 63
Fynderne, arms 41. Sir
John 326
Fynes, 307
Gainsford, Margaret 306
Gardinus Prior de Brum-
mora, 61
Gardner, Samuel 123
Gale, Robert 4, 125 to.
290
Garrett, Joseph 3
Gargrave, William 342
Gascoigne, pedigree of
302,407. Agnes, Elean.
402. Elizabeth 311.
John, Margaret, Tho
mas 302. William 22,
245 to. 298, 302, 311
Gate, Annes, 326. Ed
ward, Elizabeth 396.
Elizabeth, Lady 3972.
Francis, 397. Sir
Geffrey 326. Harry
397. Sir Henry 396,
397. Sir John 396.
John, 326, 396. Ka
therine 397. Mary 396
to. William 397.
Gatefield, John 340
Gaunt, Alianor 254.
Alice 148. Gilbert
148, 270. Henry, Isa
bel, Isolda, Juliana
254. Robert 148.
Gayteford, Cecilia, Wal
ter, and William 133
Gednev, 392
Geldryche, Will. 20
Gerith,386
Gernet, Mabill, Roger
267
Gernon, Sir John 333,
334
Geros, Robert 190
Gery, Richard 368
Gethariste, Walter 365
Gibon, John 241
Giede, the Countess 336
Giffard, Alice, Alienor
129, 327. Amys 329.
Berta,Eliasl29. Henry
209. Hugh 134. Isa
bel 129. Jane 329.
John 122, 134, 327,
329. Katharine, Ma-
bil, Margaret, Matilda
129. Jane, Mary 209,
329. Osbert 143. Pe
ter 339. Thomas 209,
329. Ursula 329.
William 134
Gilbert (three) Abbats

of Haghmon 362, 364,
369. See Kampeden
Gilbert, Nicholas, Ro
bert 350
Gilda 250 to.
Giles, Edm. 8
Gilson, Ellen, William
170
Girseis, Robert 121
Glanvill, Alice, Emma,
Geoffry, Joan, Kather
ine, Margaret 262
Glasebrok, Henry, Rich
ard, Robert 255
Glen, Thomas de 340
Glendwr, Owen 237
Gloucester, the Earls of
51. William Earl of
185. H. Countess of
185
Gloucester, James a jew
of 384. Walter de
196. Will. 252 Wil
liam of 385.
Glovere, Will. 241
Goad, Christopher 3
Goddard, John 124
Godebald 192, 193.
Godfrey, Prior of Exeter
25 Abbat of Shrews
bury 26. Bishop of
Winchester 185. She
riff of Salop 195
Godolphin, Fra. 123
Godwin 389
Godwyn, John 72
Goisfrid 193
Gold, James 124
Goldry, John 241
Gore, Christopher 8
Goth, Thuder37l
Gorge, Sir Arthur 216.
Lady Elizabeth ib.
Goudale, John 15 bis.
Gouge, William 7
Gousell, arms, 41
Grace, Nicholas 384
Grammaticus, Herbert
192
Grandeson, Agneta 279,
280. Blanch 278, Don-
solisia 279- Gerard,
Bp. of Verdun 280.
James 279. John Bp.
of Exeter 279. Ka
therine 278. Otho
Lord 278. Peter 278,
279- Sibella279- Tho
mas 279. William 278,
279
Granby, Henry 131
Grangiis, Adam de, 375
Gravell, Giles 325

Grave, Joseph 325
Graunt (le), Henry,
John, Matilda 136.
Nicholas 381. Ralph,
136. Roger 136,
258. William 136,
258
Greatwood, Mary, Wil
liam 228
Grattan, Adam, Henry,
Robert 141
Gray, Emma, John, Re
ginald 262. Abp.
Walter 160
Grendall, Agilla, Ralph,
Richard, Walter 269,
270
Grendour, Joan 243,
245,246. Robert ib.
Green, Avena 339. Ed
ward 290. Sir Richard
336, 337, 339
Greene, Charles 18. Ed
ward 3. Bp. Thomas
ib. Dean Thomas 19
Grenesling, Joel 65 to
Grenested, Emma, Rich
ard 264
Gresley, Agnes, Isabella,
Ralph 136
Grey, Earl of Kent,
Dugdale's additions to
223
Grey of Codnor, arms 41,
40. Lord 352
Grey, Alice, Diana 225.
Edward 238. Eliza
beth 303, 407. Jane
238. Joan 338. John
334. Sir John 238,
303, 317, 407. Ka
therine Lady 312. Sir
Ralph 303. Thomas
Lord 225. Sir Tho
mas 20, 303, 406, 407
quater. Bp. William
303
Greystoke, Lords, pedi-
¦ gree of 297, 405. Eli
zabeth, Sir Robert 303
Griesley, Sir John 349
Griffen, Edward 360
Griffin, Prince of Wales
233. Richard 218
Griffith, John 111
Grimbald, medicus 196
Grinstead, Edith, Rich
ard 129. Thomas 130
Groome, Thomas 123
Grossoteste, Robert 369
Grosvenor, Thomas 7
Grove, Anne 4, 225.
Thomas 225
Guerin 23

INDEX II.  PERSONS.
Guldeford, Sir Richard 22
Gunston, John de 333
Gurdon, Brampton 6, 8
Gurnay, Edmond, Joan,
John, Matthew 247.
Robert de 376. Tho
mas, Walter 247
Guybon, John 6
Gynes, Gilbert 237
Gyros, Sir Robert 366
Gyrunde, Hugh de 218
Habman, Robert 7
Hacford. See Acford.
Hackett, John 123.
Thomas 127
Hacun, Anna, Richard
275
Haddon, Elienor 243,247.
Sir Henry 243. Joan
247
Hadenhale, Wido 364,
366. Gilbert 364.
Hadley, Alexander, John
247
Haduall. See Hadenhale.
Haenegate, Hugh 249
Haer 363
Hafketon, John 366
Hake, William 65
Hakeluet, Sir Leonard
244. Margaret 244,
247
Halegewill, Thos. de 63
Hales, Dorothy, Luke
-233. R. 398. Robert
122,284. Samuel, Ste
phen 398. Thos. 233,
398
Halis, John de 114
Halghton, Gilbert 365.
Roger 365. Sir Tho
mas 364
Haliihon, Robert 113
Hall, Henry 125
Hallowes, Nath. 6, 122
Hallye, William 91
Hamelin, Nicholas,
Ralph, William 142
Hamond, Thomas 7
Hampden, Anne, Wil
liam 327
Hampton,Elizabeth, 243,
244, 248. Jane 243.
John 243, 248. Lucy,
Philpot, Richard 243
Hancocke, William, sen.
and jun. 6
Hanigfeld, Joan, William
281
Harbottle, Jane, Ricbard
314
Harcourt, Robert 232
Hardeberg, Haccuif 252
Harding, Giles, Thomas
289

XU1
Hardisley, William 340
Hardwick, Humphrey
287
Hardy, Matthew 5, 123,
127
Harleston, Clement,
Clement, John, Mar
garet, Robert 393
Harley, Margaret 230,
231. Richard 118. Ro
bert 230,231
Harpar, Thomas 8
Harpecote, Ranulph 115.
Walter 368
Harpur, Henry 354
Harrison, Elizabeth 171.
John 5. Margaret
211. Richard 285. Ro
bert 171. Sir Thomas
211.
Harington, arms, 35, 37.
Alianor Lady 31 1. Sir
James John 302, 342
to. Katherine Lady
301. Thomas Lord 22,
407. William 407
Harrys, John, Sibill 140
Harte, Richard 7. Wil
liam 122.
Hartwell, Catherine 328.
John 328. Margaret
327. Stephen/Thomas,
William 328
Harthill, Adam 98, 100,
103 to. John 95, 96,
97. Richard 105. Ro
bert 94, 95 ter.
Hartyng, Ann 21. John
21. Sir Robert 20, 21.
Harvey, Edmund 3, 123,
127.
Harwood, Edw. 126
Haselrige, Sir Arthur
6, 290 to
Hasten, Will. 183
Hastings, Edward Lord
- (of Loughborough),
Dugdale's corrections
for 217
Hastings, Anne 301,406.
Dionisia 147. Edward,
Elizabeth 406. George
301,406. Hugh 217.
John 234, 236. Ka
therine 301. Milo 147.
Nicholas 217. Philip
147. Richard 407.
William 245, 246, 407.
William Lord 59, 348
Hatley, Alan, Will. 190
Hatton, Christopher
Lord 224. Frances
Lady 224
Haue, Geoffrey de 376
Haughton, Adam 6

XIV

INDEX II. — PERSONS.

Haukyne, Thomas 240
Hauston, John 368. Ri
chard 366. Roger 366,
368
Haveryngton, Annevs
169. John 170. Ro
bert 169, I/O
Haward, Samuel 6
Haye (de la), Geoffry 263.
Matilda 282. Robert,
William 263
Hayley, William de 95
to, 96, 97
Haynes, Henry 4
Heale, George 4
Hederset, Sir Edmond 21
Hedley, Alan 28, 191.
John 360 Ms. Wil
liam 28, 191, 366 ter
Hele, Roger 383, 386
Helgotus 193
Hellion, Agnes, Henry,
John 262
Helmes, John 6
Helshew, Walter de 113
Heneage, Lady 396. Mi
chael 4, 122
Henley, Arthur 286. Ro
bert 124
Henry I. King 28, 196,
250
Henry II. King 25
Henry HI. King 368
Henry IV. King 82
Henry V. King 29
Henry VI. 38. death
278, 280
Henry VII. 295. birth
278. landing at Mil-
ford 279. battle of
Bosworth ib., of Stoke
278, of Blackheath ib.
coronation 280. mar
riage 277
Henry VIII. 47. Birth
229. death 278
Henry, Abbat of Hagh
mon. See Astley
Henson, Robert 5
Herbertus filius Helgoti
25, 26
Herbert. Dugdale's ac
count of the family
219. Adam 220, 222.
Alice 220. Edward
125. Elizabeth 22.
John 220. Isabell 221.
Katherine 22. Lucy
220. Matthew 220,
222. Peter 220, 221.
Reginald 220, 221,222.
William Lord 222.
William Abp. 219
Hercalewe. See Ercalewe

Hereford, Earls of, their
burials at Lanthony
Abbey 168. Humphrey
Earl of 221. Milo Earl
of 58, 220
Hereford, Cecilia 94.
Richard de 94, 102,
369
Herford, William de 281
Hericke, Sir William 293
Herleva 52
Herlewine 52
Herman 219, 250. Bp.
of Sarum 252
Herrick, John 287
Hersy, Baldwin, Cecilia
94
Herveus, Abbat of Hagh
mon 362
Hervey, Sir Daniel, Eli
zabeth 225
Hesilrege, Thomas 287
Hethe, John, Margaret
307
Heton, Richard 165 ter,
166
Heveningham, Will. 290
Heydon 406
Heyree, Sir John 92
Heysill, Peter, Roger
91
Heyteton, Robert 369
Hibernia, Walter de 367.
John de ib.
Hickeling, Brian, Geof
fry 146
Hickys, John 241
Hildeyhard, Cecilia, Ka
therine, Robert, and
Thomas 10
Hill, Agas, Agatha 409.
Alice 313, 407. An
drew, Anne, Baldwin,
Bryce, Cecil, Deanys,
Dorothy, Edith 409.
Elizabeth, Hugh 409.
Giles 313, 409. Jane
313, 409. John 6, 8,
313, 345, 409. Mar
garet 313. Maud 409.
Peter409. Robert 313,
409. Roger 3 1 3. Tho
mas, Walter 409
Hill (sur la), Geoffrey,
Juliana, Stephen 251
Hillary, Edward, Henry,
Joan, Margaret, Tho
mas 130
Hilton 18
Hindlow, James 285
Hinsley, Robert 285
Hochesham, Will. 252
Hody, Sir Alexander,
Margaret 312

Hodges, Thomas 3, 127
Hodnet, Baldwin 190'
365. Sir John 366.
Odo 190 bis. William
M6ter, 119 to, 366
Hogan, Bridget, Robert
329
Hogard, Sir Andrew,
Anne 307
Hogh, William del 108
Hoghes, Tho. 288, 289
Hohun, Amicia, Richard
255
Hoke, Margaret 281
Hokenaston, John de 337
Hokesham, William de
385
Holand. See Kent
Holbache, David 231
Holborne, Robert 4
Holderness, Conyers
Earl of 212. Grace
Countess 212
Holland, Cornelius 284.
John 291. Matilda,
Robert 131
Holies, Lady Margt. 216
Hollis, Macbabeus 5
Holme, John, Thomas
347
Holmes, Nathaniel 290
Holteby, Matilda, Henry,
Thomas, William 273
Honywood, Peter 4, 122
Hood, Anne, Henry 285
Hope, Nicholas 91. Pe
ter 91. Richard 91.
William 91
Hopton, Matilda 114.
Walter 114, 232.
Richard 290
Horde, Richard 364
Hordeley, Thomas 121
Hore, John 240. Walter
380. William 386
Horkesley, Egidia 281
Hornbie, Will. 172
Home, Philip 384
Horsenden, Sir William
93, 94, 96
Horton, Gervase 381.
Robert 381
Horweye, Thomas 387
Horwode, Richard 382
Hotewyt, John, Marga
ret, Ralph 133
Houghton, John de 68
Howe, Annabella 223.
John Grubham 223.
John 125
Howard, Catherine 209.
Lady Frances 212.
Robert 209
Howth, Jane Lady 309

Hubbart, Henry 3
Hubert 25. Abp. 214
Huddleston, Sir John 59
Hudson, Alice 349. Emet
351. John 351. Wil
liam 345,349
Hugh, Abbat of Shrews
bury 28, 3: 1. Abbat
of Meaux 12
Humphrey, Lady Susan
na 216
Hunald 194
Hunalde, William 368
Hungerford, Katherine,
Sir Thomas 298
Huusdon, Henry Lord,
Mary Lady 223
Hunt, Richard 127 Us,
284, 237
Huntercombe, Christi
ana, Eustace, William
143
Huntingdon, John Earl
of 80, 84, 85. Wil
liam (Herbert) Earl of
22 to.
Huntiiigfield, Emma,
Roger, William 262
Hurdbill, Robert 94, 95
Hurst, John 288
Husee, arms 37. John
314. Richard 364
Hussey, John 120 ter.
Thomas 122, 123, 238
Huichington, Richard 5
Hutchinson, John 287
Hnttou, Barbara, Mat
thew 21 1
Huward, Will. 185 bis.
Hybernieusis, Paulinus
379
Hyde, Elizabeth, 328.
John 325, 328. Mar
garet, Thomas 328
Hydon, Claricia de 65.
Geoffrey 386, 387. Sir
John 382, 383 scepe.
Oielin de 386, 367.
William 382
Hyllari, John 383
lllingworth, Elizabeth,
Margery, Ralph 328
Ingeldestoii, Joan, John,
Thomas 276
Ingham, Oliver 235
Inglesham, Hugh, Ni
cholas, Osbert 144
Innocent, Will. 251
Inwood, John 284. Wil
liam 126
Ireland, Avena 336
Ireland. See Hibernia
Isaac. SeeYsaac.
Isabella, Queen 188

INDEX II. — PERSONS.
Ivelchestre, Nicholas 379
ter. Warin 379
Jackson, Roger 342
Jacombe, Thomas 125
James, James 360. Will.
285
Jane (Seymour) Queen,
death 280
Jeanes, Martha 223
Jely, Andrew, James,
Jane, John 328
Jenkins, Moses 286, 290
Jenner, Robert 5
Jennings, Thomas 125
Jepson, Alice 355
Jervis, William 287
Jewell, James 286, 291
Joan of Acre, 20
Jocelin, Bp. of Sarum
254
John, King 221
John I. King of Portugal
80, 82, 85, 90
John, Bp. of Bath 196.
Abbat of Beauchief
349. Prior of Brid
lington 277. (four)
Abbats of Haghmon
362,363. (SeeSmeth-
cote and Ludlow).
Prior of Exeter 184,
381. SeeBordene and
Nuton
Johnson, Lady Arabella
216. Isaac 216
Jonas, 369
Jones, Alexander 3.
Henry 8. Humphne,
ib. John 289, 290,
291. Thomas 5
Jordan, Abbat of Tor-
rington 186. Prior of
Legh 187
Joy, Richard, William
325
Joye, Geoffrey 383 to
Julianus, 185
Kampeden, Gilbert 362
Kardiff, Edward, John
273
Kardiffe, Ivetta, Joan,
Paulinus, William 260
Katherine, Queen (14,
37), 277. ofArragon,
voyage to England 279.
marriage to Prince Ar
thur 280. Princess
(dau. of Edward IV.)
22
Kan', Ric. de 389
Kaues, Walter 267
Kaulwa, John, Richard
184
Kaynell, John 259
2G

XV
Keilewey, Berta, Elias,
John 129
Keles, Alan, Ketelhurn,
Odo, William 264
Kelli, Godfrey 384
Kempe 20
Kenardesey, John 329
Kendall, James & John
127. William 124
Kendrick, William 6, 284
Keneburi, Roger 380
Keng, Auger 380
Kennett 398
Kent, Earl of 315. An
thony Earl of, Arabella
Countess of 224. Ed
mund (of Woodstock)
Earl of II. George
(Grey) Earl of 22. Joan
Countess of 110. Ka
therine Countess of
298. Mary Countess
of 224. Thomas Earl
of 1 1 , 296
Kent, Elizabeth, Tho
mas 310
Kentelisbeare, Henry,
William 332
Kenwricke. See Ken
drick.
Ker, Isabel 345
Kersebrook, Henry, Mar
garet, Robert 261
Ketelbuni 264
Ketell' 146
Ketene, Will.de 377'
Kildare, Elizabeth Coun
tess of 408
Killerby, William 70
Kilwardby, Archbp. 33
Kinerton, Griffith 370
King, Henry 284
Kingeston, Constance
243, 248. Sir Thomas,
ib.
Kington, Nicholas, Wil
liam 260
Kinston, John 347
Kirkeby, William de 68,
bis.
Kirkeland, John (epi
taph) 42
Kirkton, Margaret, Ro
bert 147
Kirrington, Robert. 287
Kiuthorpe, Alan, Cecilia,
Geoffrey, William 147
Knight, Alice, Henry 328
Kniveton, Elizabeth,
Matthew 134
Knivett, Nathaniel 5
Knolle (de la) John 383.
Joan 383. Nicholas
383

xvi

INDEX II  PERSONS.

Knovile, Alianor and
Bogo, 117, 118
Knyvett, Anne 406.
Charles 298 . Edward
298. Elizabeth 406.
Jane 298. John 406.
Joan, Sir William 298,
309
Kock, Robert 378
Rontons, William 389
Kul, Richard le 389
Kyme, Umlravill Earl of
214
Kynaston, Amy 374. Sir
Edward 237,374. Eli
zabeth 236. Sir Fran
cis 236. John 236,
374. Roger 236
Kyngdone, Walter 241
Kynge, Joan, John 241.
Thomas, 239,241
Laci, or Lacy, Gilbert
275. Hugh 365, 366,
368. Ilbert tie 156.
Katherine & Richard
21. Margaret 275,
347. Matilda 275.
Nathaniel 124, 127,
291 bis. Roger 193,
194. Robert 347. Wal
ter 275
Laken, John 121. Rich
ard 236. William 116
Lakenby, John 71
Lamare, John and Petro-
nilla 118
Lambe, Thomas 124
Lambert, John 286
Lamboum, Annor, Sir
William, 306
Lambrith, Isabel, Wil
liam, 376
Lambricht, Isabella,
John 188
Lamott, John 4
Lampard, Lawrence 7
Lancaster, Alice, SirGil-
bert 303
Lancaster, Henry Earl
of 272. John Duke
of 297
Lancells, Thomas 68
Lanfranc, Archbp. 252,
253
Langeden, Hugh 251
Langford, Alice 307. Sir
Ralph 358. Richard
381, 384. Roger 65.
Thomas 100. See
Longford
Langham, Nicholas,
Margaret 343. Simon
de 106
Langley, Geoffry 260.

Henry 289. John, Ro
bert 260
Langston, Alice, Amys
328. Christopher,
Cloid 328. Elizabeth
325. Jane 329. John
325. Margaret, Rich
ard, Thomas 328
Larkyue, Thomas 241
Lassells, Ralph 139.
Thomas 285
Latimer, Neville Lord 58.
DugJale's corrections
209. pedigree 301.
Anne Lady 326. Lucy
170. William 258.
William Lord 170
Latou, Margaret, Tho
mas 305
Laurey, Thomas 241
Laval, Guy Count of 53
Leake, arms, 41 to. Ce
cilia 109. Jennett 354.
John 340 (note), 354,
355. Katherine 358.
Margaret 350. Mary
314. Sir Philip 109.
Ralph 335. See Leche.
Leather, John 5
Leaute, Henry, John
379
Leaver, William 6
Leche, Sir John, Isabel,
Margaret, Sir Simon
340
Lechmere, Thomas 124
Lee, Joan 131. John
116, 367. Thomas
365,372. William 131,
286
Leechmore, Nicholas,
Thomas 8
Leedes, William de 340
Leigh, Sir Henry 23
Leighton, Sir Henry 23.
Richard 112, 113.
William 238. Sir Wil
liam 371
Lega, Hugo de 190
Legard, Grace, Sir John
212
Legat, or Leggates, Tho
mas 69, 71
Legg, George 3
Leghe, Geoffry, Organa,
William 186
LeKhton, John 365.
Richard 365 bis, 372.
Sir William 372 ter.
Lehe, Gerard de la 249
Lekeburn, Matilda, Pe
ter, Robert 147
Lemaheu, Margaret 245
Leman, William 123

Lenham, Isolda, John,
Juliana, 254, 405.
Margery, Robert 130
Leofric, Bp. of Exeter
386
Lcstow, Richard 348
Lestrange, Alianor 129.
Basilia 148. Elizabeth
236. Eubulo 235.
Fulke 129. Hamon
234, 235. Joan 236.
John 129, 148, 234—
236. Richard 235.
Roger, 231,234-236
Leuerkebeare, Alice, Ro
bert 377
Leventborpe, Edward 8
Leveson, Sir Richard 23
Lewis, David 5. John 5.
Lexinton, Bridget, Ro
bert Lord 213. Ro
bert 252
Ley, John 121
Leyburn, Idonea 256.
Roger 256. Simon
119. Sir John 233
Leynham, Sir John 326
Leyntham, Sir John and
Dame Margaret 21
Lideford, Robert 189
Lidene, Jordan 375 scepe
Roger 250 to, 375
Limoges, Beatrice Vis
countess of 53
Lincoln, Edward Earl of
217. Elizabeth Coun
tess of (Lady Clinton)
397- Gilbert Earl of
148. John Earl of
278. Theophilus Earl
of 216
Linguivre, Will. 63
Linton, Alice, Walter
262
Lintot, Robert 190
Lisle, Edward Viscount
317- John Lord 225.
John, Mary, Thomas
314
Lisures, Fulke, Hugh
190
Liwil, Ailward 252
Llewellin, Prinee of
Wales 233, 234
Llewellin, Thomas 7. ap
Griffith 222
Lloit, Yevan 371
Lloyd, James 286
Locke, John 290
Lucksmyth, Jane 293
Lodbroke, Henry, John
139
Lokesford, Richard 118
London, William de 160

Long, John 375. Lisli-
bone 124
Longelnore, Nicholas
362
Longespe, Matilda 128,
129
Longford, John 236, 347.
Margery 348, 350. Sir
Nicholas 347, 348, 350.
Ralph 350
Longforth, Richard de
350
Longislow, Hugh 116
Longland, Agnes, Sir
Hugh 244. Joan 246.
Isabel, Margaret 244,
247
Longvile, Sir Michael
224
Longuevile, Thomas 398
Loudham, Isabel, Sir
John, Margaret 343,
345
Love, Katherine 21. Ni
cholas 124, 286. Wil
liam 21
Loveday, Anne, Kathe
rine, Margaret, Rich
ard, Roger 275
Lovekoc, Philip 377
Lovell, Anne Lady 300.
John 131, 337. Ma
tilda 131
Lovet, 307, 325
Lovett, Archibald 8. Sir
Thomas 296. 355
Lowe, Richard 290
Lowes, Anne, Francis
360
Lort, Roger 290
Lucas, Elizabeth 280.
John Lord 224. Mary
224
Luci, Richard 365, 368
Lucy, Margaret, Robert
344. Walter 189
Ludlow, Edmund 238.
John 363, 369. Joan
and Thomas 130
Lugh, William 377
Luke, Acelina, William
377
Luke, Abbat of Shrews
bury i.QO
Lumley, Marmaduke 21.
de la Lunde, Joan,
John, Matilda, Wil
liam 138
Lupus, Rohert 233
Luteris, William 268
Luttrell, Sir Hugh 313,
410. Margaret 31 3
Lyde, Edward 115. Lucy
328

INDEX II. — PERSONS.
Lygon, Elizabeth, Wil
liam 307
Lymboteshey, Marga
reta, Robert 130
Lynacre, John, Kathe
rine 353
Lytton, Henry de 94.
Ulcotes de 96. Wil
liam 96, 284
Madocke, William 121
Maivysyn, Peter 1 1 2
Makerell, Richard 65
Mainwaring, James 98.
See Maneringe
Malet, Alice, Avis, Bald
win, Constance, Isabel,
Joan, John, Ricbard,
Walter 247
Mallocke, Arthur 292
Mallert, Robert 341
Maloleone, S. de 186
Malory, Anketin, Ami-
cia, Nichola, Nicholas,
Margery, Sarra 258.
Anne, William 262
Mallory, Robert 291
Malon, Richard 350
Malston, Humphrey de
63
Maltravers,Thomas Lord
210
Maminot, Walchelin 28,
1 90 to.
Mandeville Family 276.
Godfrey 189. Robert
251. Stephen 188
Maneringe, John, Rich
ard and William 23
Manny, SirWalter 21 . Sir
William 21
Mansfield, Richard 124.
William 266
Mar', William 266
March, Edmund Earl of
20. Eleanor Countess
of 296
de la Mare, Alan 363.
Geffrey 218. John 227
to. Petronilla 227
Marescall, Cecilia, Gil
bert 264. Henry le 63.
Roger 371
Margaret, Queen (1482)
death 280. Queen of
Scots 279. daughter
of Henry VII. 280.
Abbess of Canonlegh
386. Prioress of Polslo
375
Marham, Agnes, Henry,
John, Margaret, Rich -
olda, Stephen 148
Mariat 18
Marke, Rob. Count of 35

Marken, Ralph, John,
and Ralph 106
Markham, Anthony 122,
284,288. Henry 288.
Jane, Margaret, Sir
Robert 3)4. William
123,288
Marmion, Joan, Matilda,
Mazera 130. Philip
113, 116 to. 119, 130.
Robert 365
Marney, Katberine.Tho-
masine 306
Marow, John 307
Marriot, Obadiab, 330,
331
Marscot, William 368
Marsh, Adam, John,
Ricbard 184 to. Tho
mas 7, 289
Marshall, John, Kathe
rine 139. Margaret 43.
Richard 8, 285, 291.
Robert 43. William
349
Martin and Marton,
Adam 71
Marten, Hugh 94, 95, 97
to. 98, 99, 101, 103.
John 95, 98, 99, 101,
102, 103, 105, 106.
Nicholas 6, 127. Ro
bert 5. William 101,
102, 105
Marwood, Sir George,
Henry, Margaret 212
Mary I. Queen 397
Mary, daughter of Henry
VII. 278
Masham, Sir William 3
Massam, Thomas 287
Master, Robert 7
Masters, Major Wil
liam 4
Mather, Joseph 46
Mathews, Thomas 288,
290
Matilda, the Empress
368
Matravers, Alice 129
Maudut, Robert 363.
Thomas 28,363
Mauley, Hilaria 170
Maundevile, Elizabeth
139
Maunsell, Cecily, 391.
Gilbert 391. Hugh389,
391, 394. John 389,
390,392. John-Chris
topher 394. Ralph
391. Richard 389. Ro
bert 394. Roger 391.
Sampson 392, 394.
Seyer 389

XV111

INDEX II  PERSONS.

391. Simon 390. Tho
mas-Philip 389, 394.
Thomas 390, 393,394.
William 390-394
Maurice, Bp. of London
252. Prior of Exeter
250. dapiferto the Earl
of Clare 389
Max, John 16
Maydensone, John 162
Maydwell, Lawrence 122
Maynard, Banastre 224.
Elizabeth, Robert 344
Meade, Thomas 6
Medcalfe, Robert 125
Medley, George 283.
Margaret 225. Mary
283. William 225, 283
Meere, John 173
Meleford, Elias de 389
Melewis, Henry 385
Melton, Dame Margaret
8
Mer, Eodo de 249
Mercer, Christopher 124.
John 241
Meredith, Christopher 5,
125
Meresey, John 261. Ni
cholas, Ro,e 262
Mere worth .Basil i a, J oh n,
Robert 255
Meriet 26
Merifelde, William 241
Meriiig, James 359. Ka
therine 359. Thomas
353
Metcalfe, Anne 212. Ro
bert 285. Thomas 212
Metham,John, Sibill 141
Methwold, WillUm 288,
289
Meygnill, or Meysnyl,
Elizabeth 138. Gilbert
145. Isabel 145. Joan
138, 145. Richard 138.
Robert 145.
Meyler, Alicia, and Ro
bert 118
Middelneye, Ralph 387
Middleton, Aunfrid, Gil-
hert, John, Nigel 225.
Thomas 131. Timothy
284. William 255
Mildmay, Mr. 3
Milner, Tempest 7, 8.
Thomas 68
Milward, George 320
Mode, Edith 409
Moels, Roger Lord 218
Mohun, Hawise, John
Lord 213. Mathia,
Sibill 140

Mol, William le 380
Molendinarius, Geoffrey
380
Molins.Egidia, John 275.
William 127, 287
Molineaux, Francis 212.
Grace 212
Mollineax 349
Molyneux, James More
18
Molventon, William 113
Monbegone,Ernaldus 13
Monboucher,arms 41,42
Monckton, Col. 173
Monins, Thomas 6, 8
Monnok 326
Monstrell, Maud 247
Montacute, Drogo,Rieh-
ard, Robert, William
143
Montagu, John Marquis
of, aud his daughters
301
Montalt, Melisent de 62
Monte (de), Gilbert,
Humfrey, Peter 270
Montebegon, Matilda,
Roger 267
Montford, Simon 407
Montfort, Almaric Earl
of 53. Henry 145. Pe
ter 234, 235. Reginald
130. Robert, Turstan
145. William 227
Montgomery, Adam 112.
Arnould 24. Arnulf
193, 194. Ehrard 196.
Emme or Enyne 24.
Hugh24,193. Mabilla,
24. Margaret 339. Ma
tilda 24, 339. Sir Ni
cholas 339, 354. Phi
lip, Robert, 24. Ro
ger, 24, 193. Sybille
24
Monthermer, Sir Ed
ward 20
Montjoy, Elizabeth Ladv
326
Montney, Sir John 92
Mont Warult 193
Moorcock, William 354
Moraud, William 146
Morba, Hughde 386
Mordant, Alice, Eustace
391, 392. Thomas
394. William 392
More, Cecilia 248. Isa
bel 328. Maud 248.
Thomas 328, 329
More, William atte 261
More (de la), John, Ro
ger 383

Morgan, David 127, 285,
bis
Morin 184
Morteyne, Will, de 95,
to, 96 to, 97, 103
Mortimer, Isabella 1 19
to-, 320. Joan275. Phi
lip 187. Robert 117.
Roger 222, 230, 275,
301, 320
Morton, Hugh 137- Mi
chael de 112, 115. Ro
bert 333, 334. Ste
phen Earl of 196
Moubray, Andrew, Ed
mund 142. John 55,
to, Nigell, Robert,
Roger, William 142
Moulton, Robert 5
Mounceux, Alice, Elias,
John 137
Mountgarret, Eliz. Vis
countess 210
Mountjoy, Mountjoy
Lord 215. Anne Lady
Mouthe, John 233.
Moyer, Samuel 286,289,
291
Moyle, John, Margaret
306
Moyne, Elizabeth. Sir
John 312. William ti.
Mueyson, Philip 113
Muleton, Thomas 252
Murdrak, Geoffry, Juli
ana 145
Musard, arms 35, 37,
pedigree of 49- Isabel
129,252. Ralph, Ro
bert 252.
Muschamp, Isabella 136
Muschet,Ralph, Richard
Simon, William 274
Mytton, John 232
Nafford, William de 218
Nagynton, John 113
Nanscylis, Alice
Nash, Thomas 3
Naylor, George 6
Nedding, Adam, Gunter,
Hugh.Ralph.William,269
Nedeham, Sir John 22
Needham, John 7. Ro
bert 228
Neltborpe. James 7, 126
Nereford, Maud 56
Neuborough,William3 12
Neville, Lord Latimer,
Dugdale's corrections
209
Neville, Alice, 406, 407

Anne 209, 299, 406.
Charles 209. Eliza
beth, 147, 209, 406,
407. Faith 406. Fran
ces 209. George 209,
Sir George 308. Henry
209. Humphrey 299.
Joan 406. John 209,
299, 302. Katherine
209,359,406. Marga
ret 209, 406, 407.
Mary 209. Sir Ralph
302. Thomas 209,299,
301, 359 to, 406.
William 147. Wiuefred
209
Newall.John 284
Newbury, John 290
Newere, Geoffry, John
133
Newmarch, Elizabeth,
Robert 407
Newsam, Tho. 126
Newton,Alianor,Richard 314. William de 366
Newville, Margaret 129
Nicholas, Prior of Ex
eter, 184. three Ab
bats of Haghmon 362,
363,364,372. See Bi-
riton and Longelnore
Nichois, arms 35
Nigellus 227
Nimet, Walter 387.
Alexander, Oliver 387.
Niweton, Richard 380.
Robert 380
Noketon, Ra. de 92
Non am, Guido de 382,
385
Norburgh, Michael 165
to
Norris, Hugh 375 to.
Nicholas 378
Norfolk, Dukes of, pedi
gree 300. John first
Duke of 3 16
Normant, William 27 1
North, Alicia, John 240.
Roger 335
Northampton, William
Marquis of 397
Northburgh, Adam,
Hugh, William 260,
261
Northumberland, Earls
pedigree 298. Henry
5th Earl of 20,33 to.
John Duke of 397.
Duchess of 397. Ka
therine Countess of
308. Maud Countess
59
Northwoue,Agneta 28

INDEX II. — PERSONS.
Norton, John, Francis,
William 111
Norwode, Alice 328
Nottecumbe, John 380
Nottingham, Gervase de
95
Notion, William de 334
Novo Mercato, Adam de
269
Nowell, Peter 7
Nowers, Isabell, William
147
Nuthill, arms 35, 37
Nuthyll, Cecilia, Sir Pe
ter, Peter jun. 10
Nuton, John 380
Nutt, John 4, 8
Nye, Philip 291
Ocheby, Amabill, Roger,
Theobald, Thomas 262
Odall, Margery, Thomas
348, 350 Us'
Odingsells, Gabriel 291
Odo, 26, 193
Oglethorpe, Gervase 125
Oilerius 192, 193
Oilly, Henry, Matilda,
Robert 269
Okeston, Vincent 377 to.
Okevere, Hugh, John,
Philip, Roger, Thomas
138
Oldfield, John 4
Oleney, Robert 21
Oliver 33
Oliver, Jordan 252
Olyvere, Agnes 86
Ondeslowe, Roger 28
Onslow, Arthur 19. Geo.
236. Roger 120
Orbery, Sir John 92
Ording, Abbat of St. Ed
mund's 389
Ore, Meyler de 1 18
Ormond, Anne Countess
o!281. James Earl of
280. Joan Countess of
ib. John Earl of ib.
Lora Countess of 281
Orwell, Jane 238. Sir
Lewis ib.
Osbern, Prior of Exeter,
189
Osbert 256. Abbat of
Haghmon 362, 369
Overton, Margaret, Tho
mas 139
Owein, Prince of Wales
233
Owen, Philip, 4. Sir Ro
ger 238
Oxford, Alicia Countess
of 281. Hawise
Countess of 281. Hugh
Earl of 267. Isabel

XIX
Countess of 267. John
Earl of 317. Robert
Earl of 267
Oxton, Alexander 385.
Walter 376,379,385to.
Packe, Alderman 125
Paddukbrock, John,
Lucy, Walter 383
Padinton, John, Roger,
William 143
Padley, William 5
Paganell, Gervase 391
Paiard, Algar 250 bis
Painel, Fulke, William
186
Painsfoot, Elizabeth,
Robert 314
Palmer, Samuel 291.
Ricbard 188. Sarah
5. William 172, 188
Pancefot, Grimbald, Si-
billa 222
Panter, Ric. 241
Pantulf, Alex. 142. Ivo,
Ralph 191.
Parker 22. John 124,
345. Dr. William
286
Parkhurst, Ferdinand 6
Parr, Alice 406. Eliza
beth 300. Sir William
300, 406
Parsons, Katherine and
Thomas 18
Pasmere, William 12
Passeleu, Nicholas 261.
Robert 174
Passenarulf, Wm. 230
Passenham, Alice,Henry,
Margaret 261
Paston, Agnes, Anna,
Elizabeth, Saville,
Talbot 309. William
22, 309
Pateshull, Margery, Si
mon 271
Patkele, Matilda 377
Patrick, Isabel, Robert,
William 137
Paulinus 149, 152-5, 168
Pavia251 Pay, Roger 7
Payne 313. John 6 to.
Peter 285
Payton, Philip 1 13
Pawlett, arms 37
Peake, Rev. Will. 173
Pearson, Anthony 290.
John 288
Peche, Geoffrey, Hamon
190. Robert 118
Pecheford, Nicholas lip
Peck, John, Margaret
347

XX Peebles, John 166. Eli
zabeth 167
Peinel, Fulke, William
383
Peirson, John, Matthew
287
Peitevin, Will, le 252
Peke, John and Jone 21
Pekit, John 105
Pelliparius, Philip 379 to
Pembroke, Richard Earl
of 221. William Earl
»f 397
Peninton, Robert, 365.
Philip 365 to. Ste
phen 366
Penkull, Frustan de 333
Peupones, Elizabeth,
John 307
Peny 313
Perce, Henry de 1 12
Percebaye, Will. 143
Perche, Anne, Emeric,
Katharine 262
Percy, Lady Alianor 22.
Perer, Walter 382
Perez, Donna Agnez
80,90
Peronell, William 106
Perrott, Herbert 290
Pervie, John 396
Pery, Anne, Jobn, Wil
liam 327
Peter, Bishop of Chester
252. Bishop of Win
chester 174. Prior of
Exeter 184.
Petby, Henry 12
Peruet, Walter 375
Peverel of Brunne, arms
35. Agnes 272
Peverell, Amicia 130.
Hamo 25 to, 26, 28,
90 to, 117, 191,-3,-4,-
5. Hugh 64. 65, 130,
382,-3,-4 to. -7. Mar
gery 130. Matilda 64.
Nicholas 65. Peter
272. Ralph 64 bis, 65.
Richard 63,64,65. Si
bill 190. Simon 63.
William 28, 190 to
Peynferer, Fulke 265
Peyto, Alicia, John 26J
Philipe, John 241
Philipps, <.rilantius289
Philpott, Alice 312
Pict', Capicer 174
Pictavensis, Alianor, Ri
chard, Robert 382
Pictavinus, Stephana, Ri
chard 376
Picot, Henry 250, 385.
Rosamund 250

INDEX II. — PERSONS.
Picheford, Sir Ralph 368
Pickersgill, John 8, 127,
289
Pierpoint, Sir Henry
342 bis, 349-50. Sir
Hugh 92. Robert, Si
mon, Walter 272. Wil
liam 5
Pierson, Rev. Mr. 150
Pigeon, Jobn 127
Pigot, Jane, Sir Ran
dolph 301
Pike, George 127 to
Pillard, William 267
Pilefen, Peter 251
Pillisdon, Richard 1 13
Pimbel, Stephen 371
Pincerna, Amandus 12
Pinder, Matth. 122
Pinu, Maci de 382
Pinto 405
Pipard, Guy, Ivetta, Ma
tilda 260
Piper, William 140
Pirot, Ralph 268. Ri
chard 268 to
Pistor, Peter 379
Piuelesdon, Roger 190
Player, Robert 4
Plesyngton, Margaret
303, 408
Plimtre, Gervase, Nicho
las, William 381
Plompton, Agnes 302.
Alice 338, 340, 341.
Elizabeth 342. Mar
garet 407. Sir Robert
302, 338, 340-342. Sir
William 341, 342, 348,
407
Plumer, Sir John, Mar
garet 326
Pocheill, Julia de 63
Poer(le), Baldwin, Elena,
Eustacbia, Petromlla
264
Poges, Alianor, Alicia,
Amicia, John, Marga
ret, Peter, Robert, Tho
mas 275
Poinings, Isabel, Luke
276
Pole, Alianor,Arthur310.
Bona 329. Edith 310.
Geoffry3 10,329. Harry
310. Margaret 408.
Sir Richard 21, 310,
329. See Poole.
Pollard, Damisela, Gil
bert 377. Michael 379
Polti more, Jordan de 385
Pomeray, Geoffry 251,
381. Henry 186, 188,
386. Josceline 188,

220. Roer' 188. Wil
liam 387
Ponsonby, W. F. S. 320
Pontesburye, Rich. 362
Ponthieu, Guy Count of
53
Poole, Cecily and John
43.German,epitaph 44.
45, 46, 50. Margaret
45, 46. arms 44, 50
Popa, William 387
Popeham, Sir John 21
Popple, William 286
Porta, Alured 376
Portarius, William 381
Porter, Anne 215 Endy-
mion 215. John 286.
Martha, Reginald, Ri
cbard 146. Thos. 215
Potington, William 187
Powell, Henry 126
Power, Elianor 328. Eli
zabeth 327. John ib.
Margery 328. Marget
327. Mary ib. Phi
lippa 328. Roger 327.
Thomas ib.
Powis, John Lord 237.
Edward Lord 237, 238
Poynings, arms 37
Poys, Peter 12
Preston 325. Adam 360.
Robert 120, 366, 368
Prettie, Richard 4
Pride, Roger 115, 120
Probus, or Pruz, Isabel
376, 378. John 378
Walter 250, 251, 376
378. William 385
Prodome, Martin 189
384. William 384
Prulle, Jordan, Robert
189
Prustecote, John 384
Pruz. See Probus
Pryce, Pryce 320
Puckle, William 7, 284
Pudding, John 375
Pulle, Robert 375
Pulley, Maurice de 366
Punchardon, Robert,
William 187
Puppys, Sir John 251
Purefoy, Thomas 357
Pynchard, Edmund 245.
Elizabeth, Isabel,
John, Margaret, Maud,
Maurice, Simon 245
Pyrton, William 109, 110
Quincy, Saer de, Marga
ret 185
Quinel, Helwisa, Peter,
Thomas 377
Quyney, Richard 122

INDEX If. — PERSONS.

XXI

Radburne, Roger 105
Raddun, Baldwin 184 to.
Radeclive, Beatrix, Tho
mas 381
Radington, Joan 247
Ragelega, Hugh 189
Ragged, Rich le 94, 95
to, 96, 103
Raiglord, Katherine, Sir
Laurence 298
Rainaldus 26, 193, 195
Rainer 194
Rainsbout, William 338
Rainsford, Alice 327
Ralegh, Avis, Joan,
Maud, Margaret, Si
mon 247. See Rage
lega and Rawley.
Ralph, Abbat of Battle
374. Abp. of Canter
bury 196. Bp. of Chi
chester 196. Abbats of
Haghmon (three) 362,
363, 369. Abbat of
Lillesball 372 to. Ab
bat of Mount St. Mi
chel 184. Abbat of
Shrewsbury 190
Ramsdeu, John, Mar
garet 36
Ramu-den, Joan, John,
Ralph 260
Ranulph, Chancellor to
Henry I. 196
Ratcliffe, Agnes 303, 409.
Sir James, Katherine
301. Sir Richard 303,
409
Rawkhill, Richard son
of, 95 bis
Rawley, Anne, Sir Ed
ward 329
Rawlin, William 21
Rawlins, Thomas 8
Rawlinson, Luke 287
Rayne, Peter 6
Rayney, arms 37
Redburn, Katherine,Wil-
liam 138
Reddinge, John 127
Red>-, Anne, Thomas,
William 277 note
Redgar, Tho. 286
Redman, Alexander,
John, Henry, William
109
Redshaw, Thomas 125
Reiner, Bishop of St.
Asaph 362, 369, 370-2
Rempston, Margaret 338
-9, 341-2, 344-5. Sir
Thomas ib. 351
Reresby, John 359 to
Rese, Prince of Wales 233

Reskimer 319. Elizabeth,
John 307
Reson, Walter 140
Reynolds, John, his
church notes 33
Reynolds, arms of 49.
George, Mary ib. Ro
bert 3.
Rhodes, John 4
Ribel, Geoffrey 363.
Rice, Henry 284
Riiford, Adam, Helias,
William 376
Ricbard, Bishop of Ches
ter 190 Abbat of
Haghmon 362. See
Burnell and Pontes
bury. Bp. of Hereford
196. Prior of Lech
lade 324. Prior of
Legb 187. Bp. of Lon
don 193, 194 ter, 195,
196. Chaplain of Meil-
nilHermer25. Prior
of Ottery 65. Abbat
ofTichfield 14, 16
Richards, William 6
Richardson, Elizabeth,
Joseph 167. Thomas
5,8. William 291
Richilda 256
Richmond, the Earls of
53. Edmund Earl of
278. Margaret Count
ess of 278, 405
Richmond, Odo 161
Ridel, Warin 33
Rike, John, Isabel 140
Rivall', Peter 174
Rivel, Robert 65
Rivers, Earl of 308. Eliz.
Countess 223 Richard
Earl 296. Thomas
Earl 223. See Ryver
Rivington, Robert 287
Ripariis, John 259
Risford, Adam 375, 378,
Rissheton, Gilbert de 273
Robert 23. son of Henry
I. 196. Bp. of Ches
ter 196 to. Prior of
Exeter 252, 375, 378.
Abbat of Lilleshull
369. Bp. of Lincoln
188,196. Bp. of Lon
don 368. Archdeacon
of Totness 65
Roberts, Sir John 124,
285. Richard 241.
Rowland 287. Sir
William 284
Robinson, Richard 361
Rochester, Mr. 397. Eli
zabeth 359

Rocbford, Elizabeth,
Harry 303, 408. Ralph
408
Rodble, Ralph 352
Rodenhurste, John 362,
370, 373
Rodington, Gilbert 366.
Henry 363, 366. Isa
bel 366. Ranulph 366
ter.
Rodney, Sir Walter 313
Rodshaw, Thomas 288
Roem, William de 250
Rof, Johanna 378. John
375, 376,379. Martin
254, 375, 377, 379,
384, 385, 387. Sam
son 189. William
250
Roger 33. Prior of Exe
ter 189,377, 378,880,
381. Abbat of Hagh
mon 363. Bp. of Sa
lisbury 196. Abp. of
York 254
Rogers, Alexander, Avice,
Harry, John, Marga
ret, Thomas 312. Hen.
243.
John 245, 246, 350.
Robert 350
Rokebeare, Paulina, Ro
ger, Thomas 378
Rokeby, arms 49. Grace
212. Mary 49. Ralph
360. Thomas 212
Rollinson, Thomas 7
Rolsby, John 351
Romesee, John de 16
Rondulfe, William 112
Roos, Lord 296. Mar
garet 227. Jobn,
Philippa 228. Tho
mas 228 bis. William
227, 228.
Ropeley, Eva, Loretta,
Matilda, Simon 147
Roper, Roger 241
Roppes, Robert 261
Ros, Eustachial35. Wil
liam ib. Isabella 136.
William 135
Rossall, Stephen 370.
Thos. 120,121 to, 364,
365,367,371. Vivian
364,365,367,371 bis
Rounberga 268
Rous, Alice, Richard 148
Rowland, Francis, Mat
thew, Thomas 126
Ronton, Matthew 10
Rudecliff, Joan, John,
Richard 273

XXII

INDEX II.  PERSONS.

Rugge, Joane, Kathe
rine, Thomas 243
Rumare, Robert, William
186
Rumsey, Marget 327
Rusberia, Rogerus fil.
Odonis de 28
Russell, Andrew 260.
James 6, 123. John
260
Rye, Joan 260. Joan,
Margery, Philip,
Ralph 270. Richard
260. Thomas 270
Rynyon, or Ryvyon,Ray-
non, Rovnam, John
246. Richard 244.
William 244
Rysome, John 13
Rysse, Mr. 397
Ry ver (de la), Sir Gyllam,
Jane 409
Sacheverill, John 111
Sackville, Andrew, Mar
gery 276
St. Andrew, Erneburga,
Henry, Pagan, Tho
mas 144
St. Audomar, Walter 64
St. Barbe, Joan 247.
Jobn 244, 246. Mar
garet^. Ricbard 246-7
St. George, Richard 34
St. Helen, Michael 186
St. John, arms 37. Alia
nor 21,311. Amy 21,
310. Edith 310. Eli
zabeth 303, 310, 311.
Isabel 311. John 263,
310, 311. Sir John 21,
310. Margaret 278,
311. Mary 31 I. Oli
ver, 22, 303, 31 I. Sir
Oliver 310. Robert,
Roger 263. Sibilla 311.
Thomas263, 279. Wal
ter 288
St. John, of Bazing,
Charles and Christian,
Lord and Lady, epi
taph 36
St. Leger, Anne, Antho
ny, Sir Thomas 297
St. Liz, Isabella 171.
Maud 33. Rowland 171
St. Martin, Godfrey, Jor
dan, William 266
St. Nicholas, John, Lady
Priscilla 224.
St. Ravi, Sir William 217
Salisbury, Earl of 7. Ka-
therineCountess ol 278
Margaret Countess of
21. Richard Earl of
300. Wm. Earl of 234

Salmon, Agnes 86. Tho
mas 86. Ty'm. 6
Salnervill, Gilbert 194
Salsomarisco. See Salt-
marsh.
Salston 59
Salt, John 249
Saltmarsh, Joan, John,
Peter 273
Saltonstall, Charles 126
Salvayne, Auketon, Mar
gery 258
Salvin 303
Salway, Richard 6, 288
Samford, William 122
Samuel, Amys, Ricbard
329
Sampson, John 16
Sandall, William 359.
Sands, Sir William 22
Sandwich, Agnes, John,
Juliana, Nicholas 405
Sandys, Edith 299, 314.
Richard 314. Sir Wil
liam 299, 314
Sangwiner, Will 387
Sapington, William 338
Sarger, John de 376
Sartilli, Claricia, Gilbert
146
Sauberia, Nigellus, and
Robertus de 28.
Saucei, Hugh de 386
Savage, Edward 157, 160,
236. Heylyn 357. John
141. Laurence 357.
Robert 144. Roger 141
Savile of Bradley family
150. Dorothy 162. Ed
ward, Sir George ib.
Henry 161, 162, 357.
Sir John 162, 353,354.
Nicholas 355. Thomas
162
Saxby, Amys, John 329
Sawin 386
Sai or Say, Annes, Eliza
beth 326. Genovefa
409. Gilbert 143. Jane
409. Sir John 327.
Mary 326. Picot 194.
Robert 190. Theode-
ric 193. Thomas 409.
Sir William 326, 409
Savnhope, Richard de 68
Scales, Isabel 276. Joan
262. John 262. Mar
gery, Robert 276. Tho
mas 261-2
Scarlett, Anthony 292
Scepius, a priest 64
Schaa, Sir Allen 351. Sir
John 329. Julian 329
Scbaffeld, Robert de 73

Schagsby, Andrew de 96
Us.
Scbawberia, Nigel 190
Schawbere, Richard 115
Schenton, Henry 118
Schimpling, Peter 389
Scot, Richard 30
Scott, Thomas 123.
Scremby, Will 148
Scrope, Agnes 303, 408-9.
Alice 301, 408. Ana-
belia 223. Anne 408.
Eleanor 303, 408. Eli
zabeth 223,303,408-9.
Elizabeth Lady 298,
311, 408. Jane 408.
John Lord 223, 303,
407-8-9. Henry Lord
303, 407, 408. Kathe
rine 303, 408-9. Mar
garet Lady 20, 303,
408-9. Martha 223.
Mary 223, 311, 408.
Ralph 409. Ricbard
303, 408-9. Robert
303, 409. Thomas
Lord 408. Lady (of
Upsal) 297, 301-2
Scudamore, Alice, God
frey 129- Henry, Joan
140. Matilda, Peter 129
Scurres, Alan 10. Aske-
til 10. Henry 12. Ma
tilda 9, 10. Richard
10. Robert 9, 10. Wal
ter 10. William 9, 10.
Sir Robert 10
Searle, George 122
Sedgwick, Obadiah 286
Segeswick, Humphrey
351
Segrave, family 276.
John, Juliana 254, 405.
Nicholas 136. Stephen
174
Semer, Andrew, Cecilia,
Juan, John, Ralph, Sa
rah, William 379
Sensu, Martin de 81
Serlo, Dean of Exeter
187, 252
Serviens, Joan, Richard
383
Servington, David 377 ter
Seward 192. Emota,
William 239-40
Seymour, Elizabeth 312.
Lady Frances 212. Sir
John 127. Lord Admi
ral 3.97
Seys, Kenwric (Wronoti,
or Wrenoc) 371-2.
John, William 372
Seyton, Alice, Richard
257

liaftesbury, Margaret
Abbess of 311
Shareshull, Elizabeth,
William 131
Shaw, Henry 354
Shepardson, Adam 3
Shepard, Edmund 173.
John 240
Sheffield, Anne, Antho
ny, Dorothy 17 1.
Christian 172. Ed
ward 171. Elizabeth
171-2. Emma 171.
George 171-2. James
172. John, Kenelm,
Margaret 171. Maria
172. Robert 171.
Sampson 172 to, 173.
William 171-2.
Shelmerdine, Ephraim
49
Shepye, Laurence 260
Sherburne, Sir Richard
-, 92
Sherman, John 7
Shire, Digory 6
Shirley, John 335
Short, 398. William 245
Shorwell, William 266
Shotterden, Daniel 126
Shottesbroke, Alianor,
Edith, Peter 240.
Sir Robert 313
< Shrewsbury, Adelaisa,
Countess 191. Anne
Countess of 210. Anna
Maria Countess of
210. Charles Earl of
211- Eliz. Couniess
of 280. Frances Co'tess
of 210. Francis Earl
of 210, 211. George
Earl of 24, 46, 210,
298. Hugh Earl of 27
ter. 194. John Earl
of 210, 228. Kathe
rine Countess of 298.
Mary Countess of 210.
Robert Earl of 195.
Roger Earl of 27, 116,
119, 120, 191, 195,
227, 233
Shulton, John, Thomas
139
Sibbiton, Amilia, Here-
bert 371
Siccaville, John 385. Ro
bert de 383, 385
Sidenham 313. George,
Joan, Jobn, Richard,
Sylvester, Walter 409
Sidley, Isaac 7
Silva, John Gomez de 81

INDEX II. — PERSONS.
Simon, Prior of Sem
pringham 357
Simonds, Elizabeth, Sir
George, Mary 210
Siward (Grossus) 24
Skerne, Mary 326. Ro
bert 326
Skevington 217
Skinner, Augustine 6.
Ralph 290
Skippon, Philip 284
Skipton, Sir Robert 352
Slade, Obadiah 289
Slaney, Samuel 122
Slepe, Roger de 120
Sly, Walter 4
Smalcumbe, William,
189 to
Smithcote, John 362.
William 370
Smith, Edward 4, 6,
124. George 284.
Henoch 4. Isabel 215.
John 3, 8, 109. Sir
John 216. Matthew 8,
Nicholas 104. Samuel
284. Thomas 127. Sir
Thomas 216. William
109
Smyth, John 288, 289
Sneck, Alured, Nicholas,
Ralph, Richard, Wil
liam 272
Snoring, Agnes, Alice,
Basilia, Christiana,
Mabill, Philip, Rich
ard 148
Snowe, Simon 3
Sodh, Jobn 380
Soggedon, Alice, 363.
Richard 363, 365.
Solariis, Elena, Eusta-
chia, John, Ralph,
Richard, William 264
Solton, Ralph de, 370
Somertord, Robert, 134
Somerset, Edmund Duke
of 309. John Earl of
278 to-. 297,309, 310.
John Duke of 297, 308.
Margaret, Countess of
296. William Duke
of 213. Sir Charles
and Elizabeth 22
Somervill, John 134. Ro
bert 227
Sondford, Ralph 116
Sothill, John 167
Southampton, William
Earl of 361
Spalle, Ralph 64
Sparkes, George 3
Spike, John 306
SH

XXlll
Spencer, Dame Alice 20.
John 4. Katherine,
Margaret 308. Richard
236. Sir Robert 308
Speringe, William 7
Spersolte, Henry de 14
Spileman, Humfrey, Ro
bert 188
Spineto, Walterus filius
Petri de 13
Sprengehose, Roger 368
Sprigg, Basill 288
Spryng 326. Philip 377.
Nancy, Margaret, Ro
bert 350
Stafford, Alice 230, 343.
Anne 326, 409. An
thony 58. Catherine
326. Edmund 230.
Edmund Earl 231.
Edward Lord 232.
Elizabeth 409. Fulke
408. Henry Lord 58.
Hugh 231. Humphrey
301, 326, 409.
Humphrey Earl 231.
Isabel, Lady 232. Jo
seph 342. Katherine
306, 409. Margaret
Countess of 308. Ni
cholas 230. Ralph
230-1. Richard 347.
Thomas 231. Wil
liam 58, 231, 249,306,
326, 409
Stamford, Elizabeth,
Countess of 225.
Hugh 132. Thomas
Earl of 225
Standish, James 3
Stanhard 33
Stanley, Agnes, Alice,
Anne, Anthony 407.
Sir Edward, Eleanor
Lady 301, 407. Lady
Elizabeth 216, 407.
George 236, 301,407.
James, John, Kathe
rine, Richard 407. Sir
Robert 216. Thomas,
William 407
Stanton, Amicia, Hervey,
Nicholas 131. Robert
de 97. Roger 369.
Stephen 366,369,371.
William 286
Stanwardyne, Peter 121
Staples, Edward 4
Stapleton, arms 40.
Agnes 344. Sir Brian
341, 344-5. Eliza
beth, Henry 212. Isa
bel 344-5. Nicholas,
Milo, Sarra 258

XXIV Stapley, Anthony 5
Stare, Joan, Will. 170
Starkey, Philip 292.
See Sterkey
Statham, or Stathun,
Godith 110, 111, 138,
345. Elizabeth 138.
John 110, 111 to, 345.
Ralph, Thomas 1 38
Staunton, Ralph 112.
Robert 5
Staveley, Agnes, Alan
257. Elena 106 bis.
John, Mary 329. Ro
bert 106 bis. Thomas
251
Steed, John 108
Steele, William 289
Stellinge, Alexander 263
Stephen, King, 250. Abp.
of Canterbury 362, 372
Stepulton, Leonard 244,
246. Robert 364
Sierkey, Hugh 22, 23.
John 22
Stevenes, Cristina,
Emota, John 239-40
Stigund, Bp. of Chiches
ter 252
Stirmund, William 136
Stistcd, William 287
Stillington, John, Ur
sula 221
Stocke, Arthur 126
Stok, Alice, Joan, Ma
thia, Matilda, Richard,
Sibill, William 140
Stoke, Amicia 275.
Ranulph de 3S6
Stokel, William 367
Stokes, Philip 383
Stoncumbe, Matilda,
Wilham 251
Stone, William 287
Stonehouse, Sir John 18
Stoney, James 123
Stonor, Elizabeth, Tho
mas 209. Sir William
241, 301
Stotesbery, Robert 196
Stourton, Agnes, Ali
anor 312. Alice 312-
13-14. Anne 312.
Cecil 409. Edith 312-
13. Edward Lord
Elizabeth 313. Jane
312. Jenkyn 313.
John 313-14, 409.
John Lord 313. Ka
therine, Margaret,
Ralph, Sir Reginald,
Richard, William
Lord 312
Slowe, John 240

INDEX II. — PERSONS.
Stowell, Edward 409.
Joan, J^hn, Walter
244-6
Stradling, Alice, Anne
307,325. Anne Lady
406. Edmond, Ed
ward 307, 325. Sir
Edward 247. Eliza
beth 247, 307. Sir
Henry, John 247.
Margaret, Renfrey 307
Strange, of Knockyn 223.
Geoffry 251, 380.
Hamo 366, 370, 372.
John 28 to, 113, 114,
115, 117, 119, 120,
366, 369, 370 scepe,
371-2. Sir Richard
362. Roger 112, 114,
120,370,372. Wido
113. Will. 369, 371-2
Strangeways, Alice 301.
Anne 407. Dorothy306
Elizah. 301,305. Giles
306. Henry 306. Sir
James 301, 305, 401,
408. Jane 300. John
306, 408. Margaret
301. Mary 306. Sir
Richard 301, 407.
Thomas 300, 406-7,
408. William 407
Strigul, Earl of 214
Strode, Beatrice, Henry,
Mr Hugh, Richard,
William 244
Stroud, Elinor, William
409
Stuffyn 47
Stnry, Alice, Sir William
243, 245
Stut, William 371
Stutill 349
Stutwyll (Stutevill),
Eustace, Juan, Nicho
las, Robert, William 11
Style, James 286
Styles, John 125
Styley, Hugh de 95
Suche. See Zoueb.
Suffolk, Charles Duke of
276. Edmund Earl of
297. Eliz. Duchess of
ib. Frances Duchess
of 397. Katherine
Duchess ol 396. Wil
liam Earl of 262
Sulton, Ivo 115, 118
Surrey, Thomas Earl of
276,316
Surtays, Thomas, Amicia
68
Sutheron, Sir John 32
Sutor, Richard 379

Sutton, Isabel, Richard
136
Swallow, Robert 286
Swan, Christopher 241
Swayn, Peter 68
Sweete, Robert 284
Swillington, Robert 334
Swinion, Isabel, William
259
Swod, Swt, or Sodb, Jofert
380
Sydemanlone, John 14,
15
Sylrewaste, Ricbard 264
Sylveyne, Osbert, Rich
ard 92
Symeon, Simon 334-5
Symonds, Richard 285
Tabberton, Joseph 288
Tahler,Edith,Guy, Isabel
129
Tailler, Jobn 146
Talbot, Earl of Shrews
bury (Dugdale's Cor
rections) 210. Ankaret
88. Anne 210. Bea
trix Lady 80, 36-88,
89 note, 405. Bruno,
Conyers 210. Eliza
beth 408. Gilbert
Lord 24, 80. Sir Gil
bert 408. Sir John 88.
Jobn 211. Maria 210.
Thomas 210, 298
Talcott, Thomas 4
Talone, John 12
Talvas, Guillaume 23.
See Shrewsbury
Tames 327
Tancarvill, Will. 196
Tanfield, Katherine 406
Tangelanda, Rainer de
25. William ib.
Tannere, Roger le 383
Tantefer, Walter 377.
William 189, 375
Taple, Thomas 245-6
Tassarand, Laderina,
William 133
Tateshall, Robert 270
Tauton, Alexander 251,
379, 380. Joan 379.
Roger 251
Taylboys, John 1/0,346.
Margaret 346
Tayler, Geoffrey 113
Tayleur, William 290
Taylor, Dennis 126. Eli
zabeths. George 122.
Nathaniel 123, 285.
Svlvanus 127,284,289,
291-2. Thomas 6, 341
Tedford,Adam 384

INDEX II. — PERSONS.

Teesdale, Walter 69 to
Tempest, Thomas 41.
arms ib.
Tey, Constance, Ed
mond, Elizabeth,
Henry, Jane, John,
Thomas, William 283
Thaier, Robert 285
Thele, Alicia 259
Thelebrige, John 380
Thenet, Ithel ab 37 1
Theodericus 26
Tbeodulf, Bishop of
Worcester 196
Theyres, Nicholas, Tho
mas 96
Thomas, Abbat of Hagh
mon. See Corvisor.
3d Abbat of Meaux 11.
Abp. of York 219, 252
Thompson, Francis 126.
George 5. Robert 289
Thorn. See Spineto
Thornbury, William 340
Thornes, Roger 23 1
Tbornbull, Margery,
Walter 255
Thorni, Jobn de 15, 16
Thorp, Alice, 351. Anne
346. Elizabeth, Jen
net 351. William 346,
351
Thrall, John and Joan 86
Thrilbi, Walter de 71
Thuh'viJJ. See Turbe-
vill
Thurb', John,Walter25I
Thurlowe, John 3, 288,
290
Thwavtes, SirThomas 21
Thweng, Lucy, Marma
duke 170
Thynne 233
Tias, William 285
Tich borne, Katherine
275. Robert 3, 125.
Roger 275
Tickhill, Robert 1 1 1
Tilcott, Jonathan 285
Tilson, Bp. Henry 167
Tingle, Rev.Thomas 151
Tiptoft, Sir John, Joyce
Lady 238, 296
Tirna, Theoid de 190
Tirwhitt, Anne 244. Eli
zabeth, Isabel, Joan,
Sir John, SirThomas
244
Titteley, William 115
bis
Tobenall, Francis 349
Tochil 193
Todd, Thomas 124

Todenei, Robert de 30
Todington, Eustachia,
Joan, Ralph, Will. 146
Toeni, Alice 169
Tollino, John 383
Tolonge, Adam 373
Tonison, Roger 72, "3
Toreth 194
Toritune, John 184 to
Toriz, Roger 379
Tornai, Gerard 28, 193
Torrell, Alice, William
270
Tosii 386
Totton, Martin 375
iournay, Alice, Gilda,
Hugh, Thomas 187
Townley, Elizabeth,
Richard 354, 357
Traci or Tracy, 218.
Alice, Annes 325.
Henry 61, 62, 250,
325. Osmer 189, 381.
Ralph 325. William
186, 325, 386
Trak, Alicia 281
Tregoz, Henry, John
259. Mabil279. Tho
mas 259
Treiminettes, Gosilin
382. Rich. 187. Wal
ter 62. William de
62 ter, 382
Tremayne, Thomas 241
Trencard, Ricbard 62
Trenchard 252
Trenowth, John 307
Trevelyan, John 409-10.
Maud 409
Treueseck, Aunger, Ce
cilia, Richard, Roland
259
Trevet, Nicholas, 28
Trevor, SirThomas 293
Tribus Minutis. See
Treiminettes
Trivet, Joan, John, Tho
mas 247
Tromewyn, Sir John 365
Trotter, Richard 4
Trowell, Peter, Richard,
William 132
Trussell, Elizabeth, Wil
liam 20
Tryon, Charles 173
Tubbe, John, 240 to
Tuchet, Thomas 112
Tuddington, Henry 95
Tumbur, Semar 382
Tunstall, Ivo 190. Os
mund de 28 bis. Tur-
stan ib.
Tunsted, Emma 361
Tur', Barth'us de 148

Turbevill, Elena 265.
Hugh 222. John 265
Turk, Mosseus le 384-5
Turketill 219
Turney. See Tournay.
Turner, George-Fulham,
John 18. Mary 18, 19.
Richard 7, 123, 290,
291
Turoe, Bartholomew 234
Turpin, William 288
Turstan 33
Turvy, Isabella, John,
Robert, Thomas 259
Tutbury.Earl of 214
Tutt, John 125
Tuzseinz, Baldwin, Ro
ger 185
Twisleton. George 289
Twychen, Ricbard 27 '
Twyford, Robert de 337
Tybaut, John, Jordan
378
Tybshelf, Roger 335, 339
Tyrell, Anne, Sir James,
Thomas 306
Ulcote, Joan, Philip 145
Ulgerius 26, 196
Umpton, Hugh, Tho
mas 324
Underwood, William 7,
289,290,291
Upton, Philip, Mary,
Walter, William 141
Uppetone, Thomas 381
Urger 115
Urtiaco, Henry de, John,
Sabrina 255
Vache (de la), Mabill,
Richard 271
Vachhan, David 371
Valars, Margaret 245
Valenies, Robert, Theo
bald, Thomas 146
Valletorr, Sir John 383.
Joel de 63. Reginald
384-5. Roger 230, 385
Vallibus, Robert 185,186
Valoignes, Laderina,
William 270
Van Hammema, Beatrix
58
Vaughan. See Vach
han and Vewan
Vaux, Edward Lord 210,
215. Elizabeth 300.
Isabel 215. Mary 210.
Nicholas 22,215, 300
Vavasour, Edmond 290.
Elizabeth, Harry 305.
John, Robert, William
271
Venator, Normannus 193.
Ulgerius 196

XXVI

INDEX II  PERSONS.

Venner, Richard 123
Verdon, Alice, 271. Hen.
238. Robert 271
Theobald 113. Ursula
238
Veie, Alice 186. Anne,
Aubrey 298
Verley, Torald 193. Ro
bert 193
Verney, Alianor 310.
Beatrix 327. Sir John
310, 329. Sir Ralph
310,327
Vernon, Bennett 354.
Edmund 350. Sir
Harry 353-4. Henry
349,350,353-4. Rich.
94. 95, 97, 124, 126,
342 to, 345. Thomas
356, 358. Sir William
354
Vesey, Eustace 145, 146.
William 146
Vewan, David 372
de Vick, arms 35
Viel, Gervase 378
de la Ville, Arnald 384
Villers, Margaret, Payne
338
Viteri, Alexander de 386
Wade, William 228
Wadelawe, Eva, John
268
Wadham, Sir Jobn 312,
313, 409. Isabel 409.
Jane 313,409. Mar
gery 312. Nicholas
313, 409
Waignur, Walter 378
Waith, Anne, Robert 18
Wake, Baldwin, Joan,
John, Margaret, Tho
mas 11
Wakebrugge, Cecily 44,
50. Sir William 43,
44, 50. arms 44, 50
Waldoe, Daniel 2.90
Waleran, Richard 65,
251, 384
Waleys, Henry 135.
Jobn 82. Stephen,
Richard 135
Walgrave, Anne 326.
Edward, Elizabeth,
Jane 307, 326, 409.
Richard, Thomas,
W'illiam 326
Walkelin, Bp. of Win
chester 252-3
Walker, Thomas 292
Wallis, John 123
Wallour, Wilham 133
Walraudua 256

Walsham, Robert 245
Walter, Abbat of Battle
388. Getharista 365
Waltervill, Aceline 191.
Geoffrey, Matilda 190.
Ralph 191
Waltham, Alexander,
Amicia 131. William
256
Wandby, John 5
Wanley, Valentine 61,
291
Warcupp, Edward 125
Ward, Hamond 127.
Leonard 124. Mar
garet, Roger 302. Tho
mas 126
Warde, Lady Grace,
James 224. Joan, John
244
Wardeston, Rad. de 105,
106
Wardrob, Charles de la
270
Ware, Jane, Rich. 312
Warin 26, 192, 193
Waring, Edward 6
Warner, Francis 288.
Richard 8. Samuel 122
Warren, Ear! 1 17. Gun-
dred 156. Jobn Earl
160. William Earl
156, 266
Warren of Poynton, de
scent of 56
Warsiugton, or Wassing-
ton, Jobn, Robert 338
Warsop, Geo. epitaph 39
Warton, Geo. epitaph 39
Warwick, Henry Duke
of 231. John Earl of
397- Penelope C'tess
of 215. Ricbard Earl
of 300, 348
Wassinglea, Matilda,
William 130
Wastell, John 8, 291
Wast house, Alan, Ceci
lia, Emma, Isabel,
Ralph 147
Waterfield, Thomas 5
Watertnn, Blanch, Hugh
21. Merriel, Sir Ro
bert 359
Watervile arms 35
Watson, John 125
Waynman, Ursula, Wil
liam 329
Webb, William 3, 123,
126, 284 to, 287
Weho, Luke de 366
atte Welde, Nicholas
336

Welles, Ceci'y Vis
countess, 21, 297,311.
Elizabeth 311. Henry
182. John Viscount
21, 311. John Lord
310. Robert, William
270
Wellisbourne, John,
Lucy, Margery Oliver,
328
Wells, William 5
Wen, Rad.de 94,96
Wendeslev, Thomas de
337, 343
Wengham, Eustace, Isa
bel, William 274
Wenlock, Annes Ladv
327
Wenman. See Wayn
man
Wenselandale, Piers de
334
Wentworth, Anne, Sir
Harry 306. Sir Roger
326
Weret 26
Wermesley, Sir Thomas
339
Werplesdon, Rich. 274
Wervelleston, Katharine
118
Westbery 312
Westmoreland Earls pe
digree 299, 302. Fran
cis Earl of 212. Ralph
Earl of 297
Weston, Godfrey, Odo,
Reginald 266. Sir
Ricbard 92. William
266, 289
Westrowe, Thomas 5,
284
Wevera, or Weure, Hugh
65 scepe, 384. John
65, 384 scepe. Nicho
las 65, 381. Wimark65
Weyley, Lucy, Marge ry97
Weymouth, Vise. 233
Whetcombe, Jane 122
Whetham, Joseph 8
Wbetyngdon, Anne 409.
Elizabeth 307, 409.
Jane, Jobn, Mary 307
White, Amos 330. Hy
larius 187. Will. 125
Whittington, Rob. 110
Whorleton, Thomas 5
Wicks, Elizabeth 18
Widdrington, Elizabeth,
Sir Roger 303, 467.
Sir Thomas 126
Widebere, Will, de 384
Wideville, Alice, John
261

Widewrth, Sir William
385
Wiger 26, 27. John 384-5
Wightwick, Jane 127
Wike, Alice 247
Wilde, George 126
Wildeburg, John 274
Wilileg', Nich. 190
Wilkins, Peter 123
Wilkinson, William 126
Willascote, William 121
Willoughby, Anne 314.
Cecily 300. Dorothea
314. Edward 300, 314.
Sir Harry 314. Hugh
342. Isabel 300. Jane
300, 314. Jobn 314.
Katherine 131. Mar
garet 314. Richard
349. Roger 131. Sir
William 300
William, Abp. of Canter
bury 190. Bp. of Exe
ter 384. Two Abbats
of Haghmon 362-3.
Bp. of Winchester 196.
(St.) Abp. of York 219
Wilmot, Sir Edward 42
Wilsham, Richard 388
Wiltshire, Alianor C'tess
of 308. Avicia C'tess
of 280. Edward Earl of
288. James Earl of
280. John Earl of 298.
Sir John 81. Kathe
rine Countess of 22
Winchester, Charles
Marquis of, Mary Mar
chioness of 223. Hugh
Earl of 161. Margaret
Co'tess of 185. Saer
Earl of 185
Winchestour, William
16. See Winton
Wincote, Joan, John 260
Windsor, Bridget, Eli
zabeth, Thomas 329
Winton, Arthur, Cecilia
189, 250. Peter 14,
15 to, 132
Windsor, John 125. Wil
liam Lord 214
Wingfield, Thomas 228
Wimer 257
Wise, Thomas 285
Wiseman, Edmon 7

INDEX II.  PERSONS.
Wisman, Lewin 389
Wish'm, John 255
Wither, George 122, 123,
124, 289. Elizabeth
123
Withypol, Elizabeth 280.
Paul 277
Wittoc, William 378
Wixi, Roger 366
Wllavestun, Will. 375
Wlward 185
Wodborn, Thomas 1 70
de la Wode, Peter 265.
William atte 337
Wodebere, Robert 387
Wodeford, Joan 262
Wodeman, Walter 376
Woderton, Hugh de 112
Wodeton, Henry, Wil
liam 372
Wodrof, Will, epitaph 45
Wolgar, William 5
Wollaston, Sir John 3,
123, 286,288. Rich. 5
Wolley, Abraham, Esq.
his Derbyshire MSS.34
Wollop, William 15
Wolsey, Cardinal 241
Wood, Thos. 290. Whit-
tingham 8. William
3, 6
Woodburne,CeciIia,John 110
Woodcock, John 333
Woodford, Edward 125,
287, 239, 291
Woodhall, Margery,
Thomas 348, 350 ter
Woodhouse, Agnes,
Ralph 352
Woodmansey, Ann 5
Woodrove, Roger 91.
Ellis, Jane 92
Woods, John 4
Woodward, H. 43
Worcester, Earl of 296
Wormeall, Christ. 123,
124, 287
Wormhill, Robert 96.
Thomas 95, 96
Wortley, arms 40
Wotton, Margaret 225.
Sir Robert ib.
Wranhi 382
Wrenoc, Jevan ap 371.
See Kenwric.

XXVII
Wrey, John 140
Wrighte, Sir Nathan 330,
331
Wriotbesley, SirThomas
406
Wrocestre, John 369
Wuniaue, Walter 249
Wurthe, Roger de la 62
Wyatt, Mary and Will. 19
Wybourgh, John 20
Wycard, Robert 340
Wyk. See Ooyk
Wykeford, John, Marga
ret 270
Wykh'm, Robert 266
Wymondham, Thomas 94
Wyn, Rad. de 94, 96 bis.
Robert 96
Wyndham, Elianor, Sir
John 408
Wynkepery, Alianor 20
Wynkeshull, Robert 116
Wynne, Gerard 285
Wythomwyk, Williel
mus, filius Galfridi de
13
Wytbypole, Anne, Ed
mond, Elizabeth, John
405. Paul 277, 405
Wyvill, Sir Christopher,
Ursula 212
Yate, John 122
yevelton, Jane 244, 247.
Sir Robert 244
Yonge, John 241
Yvo, Abbat ofTichf. 14
York, Cecily Duchess of
297. Philippa D'chess
of 235. Richard Duke
of 395
Ysaac, 2d Abbat of
Tichfield 14
Ythel the Dean 371 to
Zouch, Alan 131. Do
rothy Lady 306, 408.
Elizabeth Lady 311.
Eudo 62. Sir John
344-5. Katherine 408.
Margaret, 311, 344-5.
Matilda 131. Mil-
lice nt 63, 113. Wil
liam 121,355. Abp.
William 162.

INDEX III.— PLACES.

For places in Hamphire, not indexed, see the article, pp. 175-133.

Abberley, 233
Abbotshury abbey, 74
Aberconway abbey, 74
Abergwilly, 3
Abingdon abbey, 74
Abney, 109, 111, 348,
353, 354
Acombe, York, 8, 284
Aeombury nunnery, 74
Acris, Kent, 291
Acton, Salop 1 12,120,291
Acton Burnell, 233
Acton, Middlesex, 291
Adbrightlee, 113
Adbrighton, 120 bis.
Adderbuiy, Hants, 7
Adderley, Salop, 227-8
Adeney, 1 14
Admaston, 117
Adurley, 118
Alton, Devon 135
Albrington, Salop, 210
to, 253
Alburbury, 233
Alcester, 221
Aldebury, 325
Aldeley, 113
Alclerbury, Wilts. 6
Alderton, Suff. 262
Aldescote, 117
Aldingborne, Suss. 124
Aldingham, 170
Aldwark, 93, 356, 360
Alletonshire, 126
Allerton, Salop, 113, 121
Alkeberwe, co. Line. 54
Alkynton, 114 to.
AUscott, Salop, 368
Alministra, 192
Almondbury, 155, 156,
163, 164
Alnchurcb, Wore. 4
Alnwick abbey, 75
Alram, 64
Aire, 65 to
Alresford, Hants, 122
Alrewas, Staff. 134
Alvechurcb, Wore. 122,
123
Alverstock, Hants, 123
Alvingham priory, 75
Ambaston, 334, 336-7
Amberley, Suss. 124
Amynton, Warw. 138
Anebury, 194
Angram, York, 125
Ankerwick nunnery, 75
Antingham, Norf. 127
Areldreham, 253
Arcall and Arklow. See
Ercall
Ardulveston, 27
Arsncll, 345

Arundel chapel, 85, 86
Ashby, Suff. 6
Asche, Great and Little,
117
Asfortl, 363
Ashington, Som. 234,
246, 247
Ashmersworth, Hants,
286
Ashley, N'ptsh. 272
Ashleworth, Glouc. 124
Ashover, 353, 357, 359
Ashridge college, 75, 226
Ashton, Devon. 173
Ashton, 353
Ashwell, Herts. 125, 127
Askham, Notts. 127
Aslacton, Notts. 136
Asbatrick, 290
Assingdon, Essex, 268
Astley, 121
Aston, 330
Aston, Great and Little,
Salop, 114, 116, 233
Aston, Bishop's, 3
Aston Pigot, 373
Aston Rogers, 373
Athelney abbey, 75
Atper, St. Dav. 5
Attecham, 113
Auckland, Bishop's, 6
Audreeston, 253
Aynho, St. James's hos
pital, 210
Bacon's, Norf. 284
Badesley preceptory, 75
Badminton, 328
Baits on, 185
Bakewell, 91, 95, 96,
333-4, 342, 350
Balderton, Notts. 133
Baldwincle, co. Hunts. 54
Balsale, 327
Bampton, 88,383
Bangor cartulary, 75
Banwell, Som. 8, 124
Barby, Nhpsh. 269, 270
Barchestou, 360
Bardney abbey, 75
Barfoots, Suffolk 6
Bargh, 360
Barham, Kent, 288
Barking abbey, 76
Barlborougb, 347
Barlings abbey, 75
Barnbrugh, 357
Barnsbury, Midd. 7
Barnstaple, 221
Barnwall priory, 75
Barsall, 353
Barton farm, Ely, 126.
manor, ib.

Baschurch, 28, 119, 192,
195
Basford, 346
Basselegge, Monm. 285
Basselow, Derb. 141
Bath abbey, 75
Batley, 167
Battersea.Surr. 124,127,
287. York-place, 122,
127
Battle abbey, 60, 61 to,
62,75, 254, 374 to
Bandak, 281 to
Baunton, 186
Beakesborne, Kent, 122,
284
Beauchief abbey, 75, 252
Beaulieu priory, Hants,
75, 76
Beauvale priory, 76
Beaworth, Hants, 124
Beckhay, York, 125
Becton, 193
Bedersey, 169
Bedlington, 288
Bedwellhay, Ely, 127
Beigham abbey, 76
Beiton, 28, 190 to
Beighton, 353
Belby, 352, 353
Belford,eo. Line. 54
Belvoir, priory of, 32-33,
76
Benthorp, 352
Bentley, Fenny, 46
Bentley, Hants, 123
Benyngholme, 12
Bereford, Warw. 218
Bereweck, 119
Beriton, 193
Bermondsey abbey, 76
Bernham, Sussex, 263
Berrington, Salop, 368
Berry End, Bucks. 389-
394
Berwecke, Salop, 112
Besford, 115, 120
Beslow, 114, 115
Betfield, 342
Betton, Salop, 117 to
Beuelege, 253
Beverley abbey, 76. min
ster, 59
Bewly, N'thd. 286
Bickleigh, 186
Bicknacre cartulary, 76
Bicton, 120
Bignell, 329
Billesthorp 344- 5, 351 to
Billinghurst, 259
Binhani priory, 76
Birchwood, 28

Birched, 353
Birton, Notts. 134
Bishop's Cannings, 127
Bishopsden wood, Kent
8, 285
Bishop's Nymett, Devon,
287
Bishop's Row, Kent, 284,
289
Bishopsthorp, 291
Bishopstoke, Hants, 5,
289
Bishopston, Wilts. 4
Bishopston, Monm. 285,
291
Bishop's Sutton, Southt.
and Wilts. 6, 7
Bishop's Thornton, 126
Bissamede, 33
Biston, Monm. 285, 291
Bitchfield, Line. 288
Bithum castle, 221
Bittern, Hants, 285
Bittlesden abbey, 76
Blaby.Leic. 139
Blackborough, Norf. 127
Blackheath,battleof,219Blackmore, 87 ter, 88
Blakeland, 383
Blanchemarle.Yorksh. 11
Blanford, co. Line. 54
Blean, East and West,
285
Blecheley, 113
Blechindon, 327
Bleiileveny, 221 to, 222
Blewbury, Berks, 290
Blockley, Wore. 124
Blyth, 352, 355, 361.
priory, 76, 92
Boarstall cartulary, 76
Bochelande, 386
Boghes, co. York, 54
Bold, co. Salop, 363
Boley, Salop, 27,117,193
Bolton priory, 76
Bolton-on-Dearne, 357
Bonington, Notts. 136
Borough Berrie, Northt.
4, 5, 283
Borough, Npn. 123
Bosbury, Heref. 284
Boston, co. Line. 54
 guild, 76
Boswortb, Market, 42
Boughton, Kent, 6, 353
Boviette, 221
Bowes castle, 53, 54
Bowlas, 115, 119
Boxgrave priory, 76
Boythorp347, 350, 351,
353
Brackleyhospital76,270

INDEX III.  PLACES.
Bradeham 184 ter, 252
Bradenstoke priory 77
Bradestun 28
Bradfield 353
Bradford 155, 156, 163
Bradgate chapel 224
Bradley (Maiden) priory
77 ,
Bradsble abbey 201
Bradway 353 to
Bradwell, Warw. 293-4
Bragynton 230
Brambridge 291
Brampton, co. Hants 54
Brampton, Derby 351,
353,356,358,361
Branch Hall, Norf. 289
Braneis 186 to
Branford 62 scepe, 64,
188, 253, 332
Brantbam 253
Branton 194
Bray, Berks. 18
Braythayk 13
Brecknock priory 77. St.
John 253
Bredgar, Kent 7
Bredon priory 77
Breresagh 56
Bretton priory 77
Brewood, Northt. 285
Brichlwalditon 61
Brichwoldinton 253
Bridlington priory 77
Bridgecroft 57
Bridgnorth (Brug<?)26, 27
Bridstall 219
Brigenhall, York 270
Brigham, co. York 55
Brighton, York 287
Brightwell, Berks. 125,
290
Brimington 346, 348,
353 to, 355
Brinkburn priory 77
Bristol 290. palate and
park 122. gatehouse
238. cartularies of St.
James's priory, St. Au
gustine's abbey, and
Gaunt's hospital 77
Broadham, Devon. 385,
387
Brocketon 114 to, 115
Brode 98
Bromfield 83, 351,353
Bromham 253
Bromholm priory 77
Bromkinsthorpe 282
Bromley, Kent 6
Bromley, co. York 353
Bromyard, Heref, 123
Brookhouse 361

XXIX
Brooksthorp, Glouc. 125
Broughton 120,342, 353
Broyle, Sussex 286
Bruerne abbey 77
Bruge 26, 27
Brugeltone 28
Brundele 353
Bruneby, Yorksh. 12
Buddelega 184
Brustele 253
Brusyard abbey 77
Bruton abbey 77
Brykoreslonde 15
Brysthyll, York 9
Bucken ham priory, Norf.
77
Buckland, Bucks 256
Buckland, Kent 123
Buckland, Som. 122,286,
291
Bugden, Hunt. 125
Bughadon, Devon. 386
Builch Dinas 222
Buildwas abbey 118 to
Buildwas Parva 1 18
Bullington priory 78
Bulwarhithe, Sussex 54
Buntansdale 115
Burbach 224
Burcote 1 17
Burford, co. Salop II 7,
369
Burgh grange, Line. 287
Burghersh, Sussex 54
Burlton 120
Burrowash 342
Burscough priory 78
Burtball 117
Burton 109, 110, 111,
192, 350, 353
— Dorset. 127
— Lazars, Leic. 78, 125,
142
— upon Trent 132. ab
bey 78, 135
— co. York 55, 155, 157,
159, 160
— in Warrall 289
Bury St. Edmund's 246.
abbey, cartularies of,
. 73
Buscot, Berks. 323
Bushley, Wore. 6, 126
Bushmead priory 79
Butherey, 191
Buton sub Lima 28 to
Butley priory 79
Butterlegh 63, 117, 381,
382
Button 348
Byland abbey 79
Byn Weston 231
Bywell, co. Northum. 54

xxx
Cackham, Sussex, 6
Cadbury, co. Devon. 61,
62 bis, 187, 188, 381,
382
Cadelonde 14
Calall 353
Caldecote, Salop 370
Caldwell priory 392
Callow 355
Calton 339
Calvaley 382
Calvynton 115
Cambervvell, Surrey 3
Cambridge, St. John's
hospital, 197. Merton
college 274
Cambriston 194
Campodunum 152
Canoulegb abbey 197,
386
Canons Asbley priory 197
Canterbury, St. Gregory's
priory 122
•  palace 126
 St. Michael's
house, 131
 Christchurch car
tulary 197. St. Augus
tine's ib. St. Gregory's,
St. Saviour's, St. Law
rence hospital, East
bridge hospital 198
Cardestones, Norf. 127
Cargoll, Corn. 124, 288
Carhow nunnery 198
Carig Howel 222
Carisbrooke priory 198
Carleton 356
Carr house 361
Casewykes 33
Castle Acre priory 193
Castleford 149
Castleton 342, 347, 349,
353
Catwaries, Berks. 7
Caux castle 228-233,373
Caverfield 325
Cawood, York 7, 3
Cawsey's Hall 349
Caynton 115
Cerne abbey 198
Chacombe priory 198
Chaddesden, co. Derby
42, 334, 337, 339, 340,
342
Chadelow, Derb. 138
Chalverhall 118
Chambrebouse 327
Chamberleynes, Norf. 1 27
Cbard, Som. 125
Chardstock, Dorset. 122
Chark, 15 bis

INDEX III  PLACES.
Charlcot, Salop 363
Charleton, Salop 193,
238, 363
Chatteris 288. nunnery
198
Chederleigh 386
Chedle, Staff. 131
Chelmerdon 337, 339,
341
Chelmsley 410
Cbelmeston 342, 410
Chelverton 342
Chelvy 231
Cheneberi 374
Chepernoll 114
Chertsey abbey 198
Cheryngton 1 13
Cheshunt 143
Chester 290, 29 1 . abbey
198
Chesterfield 110, 342,
344-5 to, 6-8, 351-2,
353 to, 354, 355, 353
Cheston 335
Cbeswardin, Salop 87,
1 14, 364
Chetelton, Staff. 136
Chetham bushes, Camb.
123
Chetwene 1 12
Chichester cartulary 198
Chicheley, Bucks. 389,
394
Chiddingfold, Surrey, 19
Childesdon, Heref. 265
Childrey, Berks.80, 88, 89
Chillington 134
Chilton, Devon. 381
Chingford 397
Chirbere 117
Chisiill grange 113
Chislett, Kent 3, 4 to,
7 to, 8, 124
Choppington 288
Chorlton, Salop 117,363
Cbouford 380
Chrestill 114
Chirbury 194
Christchurch abbey 198
Churcham 195
Cilleton 185
Cirencester abbey 199,
265. St. Mary chapel ib.
Clare abbey, burials at,20
Clare priory 199
Clas 125
Claxton, Leic. 147
Claynes, Wore. 3, 124,
137
Clee 28 bis
Cleeve abbey 199]
Cleobury North 363

Clerkenwell nunnery 199
St. John's hospital 20b"
Cleve, Salop 121
Clifford 186
Clifton-ferry, Berks. 239-
241
Clifware, Berks. 264
Clist, Berks. 384-5
Clistwilme 65
Clive 186. abbey 199
Clopton 328
Clotley 117
Clun 367
Cobbaley 382
Cobeley 185
Cockersand abbey 199
Cokesford priory 199
Colchester abbey I99
Coldbatton 118
Cold Norton priory 199
Coldone 13
Colebam 27
Coleshall, Warw. 140
Colewell, Heref. 273
Colhum 219
Coliweston 279
Colleson 353
CoUey 354
Collome, Middx. 123
Collnniptun 61, 65 ter,
254, 380, 383 to
Colmere 234
Colne priory 199, 400
Colredd, Kent 126
Colston 112
Colwallpark, Heref. 123
Combe, Devon. 381
Combe, Surrey, 288
Combe abbey, Warw. 199
Combermere abbey 115,
199
Combre 342
Compgrove, Kent, 124
Compton parva, Berks.
177
Compton, Surrey 17-19
Condover 192
Congham 261
Conington 154
Conway abbey 74
Copenor 15 to
Copnall 22
Copperlands, Kent 123
Corvewood, Salop 369
Costock 128
Cotherop 324
Cothorpe, co. Line. 55
Coton 114, 116
Cotun nunnery, Linc.199
Cottingham.York. 10, 11
Cotwall 118
Colston 343

Coventry 260. abbey 208.
palace 291
Cowbridge 340, 342, 343
Cowyke 334
Crabhouse nunnery 200
Crake, Durham 126
Crakemarsh 341, 342,
343
Craumareis 61,253
Crauncewyk II, 13
Crawley, Hants 127
Cressall 115
Creyk, South, priory 200,
St. Mary ib.
Crich, co. Derby, church
notes from 42-51. car
tulary 200
Crivelton 169
Croft, Yorksh. 305
Crofton 15
Crokesdon abbey 200
Crossgreen farm,Landaff
127
Crouehall Abbats 287
Crowdswortb park 122
Croxton 338 to
Croydon, Surrey 3
Croyland abbey 264
Croym219Crugulton 117,190, 191
Culinton 253
Culroer 118, 120
Culmington 363, 369
Cui ne 243, 246
Culsis 115
Cumb, 184 scepe
Cunelefeld, Wilts. 268
Curples, Norf. 289
Cuttingbeake, Corn. 123
Cuxton, Kent 126
Dagworth Sorrells 4
Dalby parva 142
Dalby in the Woulds 145
Dale abbey 200
Dalston.Cumb. 290
Daltone 13,93,157, 164,
338,361
Damerham, Wilts. 284
Dane by, co. York 53
Darlaston 117
Darley 337, 342
Darley priory 200
Darnall 353
Daventry priory 201
Davington nunnery 200
Dawley 112, 114, 115
Deal, Kent 7, 291
Dean, forest of, 220
Deeping 201
Deenham, York. 7
Denchworth 325, 328
Denney abbey 201
Derby 352, 353 4, 361.
priory 350
Derby, Little, priory 200

INDEX III  PLACES.
Dereham abbey 201
 West ib.
Derholt, Essex 144
Dewchurch, Heref. 289
Dewisland, Pemb. 5
Dewistow, 292
Dewsbury, ecclesiastical
history of, 149,211
Dichelow 114
Deulacres abbey 128,
136,201
Diffringtivie, St. Dav. 5-
Dodelebery 192
Doddington, Bucks. 218
Dodington, Salop. 87,
114, 115
Dodyngtone 13
Doncaster 152
Donyngton 113, 116
Donniton, Salop 192
Dorc 252. abbey 201
Doryngton 118
Downham, 122,290
Downton, Hants 5, 288
Downton, Salop 116
Dover, Kent 5, 286, 291.
St. Martin's 201. St.
Bartholomew's sA. St.
Radigund's ib.
Drax priory 201
Drayton, Norf. 4
Drayton, Salop 114,115,
116,117, 193
Drayton, Staff. 249
Drellum, co. York 55
Driffield, co. York 54, 55
Dronfield 354
Droxf'ord, Hants 3
Droyscourt, Glouc. 4,
125, 287
Drynghowe 13
Ducksworth, Camb. 261
Dudmanscombe, Kent 6
Duffield, Derb. 272
Dunesle, Essex 267
Dunball, Line. 287
Dunham, Notts. 173-4
Dunhead, Som. 255
Dunkeswell abbey 201
Dunmow priory 201
Dunre, Heref. 265
Dunsford, Dev. 385-6-7
Dunstable priory 201
Dunstall. See Tunstall
Dunston 353
Dureford abbey 202, 275
Durham abbey 201, 291,
292. castle 236. bo
rough 291
Dynmore, Heref. 18
Ealing, Midd. 291
Eastbray, Devon. 263
Eastmeon, Hants 286
Eastnor, Heref. 124
2 1

XXXI
Easton, Hants 289
Eaton Mascote 368
Eccleshall, 93, 291,353
Eccleshill 157, 164
Eccleston 338 to
Eckington 352, 353
Edburton 193
Edensor 91, 339,342
Edgebalden 115
Edingdon priory 202
Edisley 114, 115
Edistoston 1 14
Edlington, York 271
Edmundon 192
Egerton, Cheshire 22
Elllieston 253 Us
Elford, Staff. 135
Ellerton 112, 115
Elltsmere 233
Elme, Ely 126
Elpbin, bishop of, 16
Elton 107, 109,110,339
Elwardyn 118
Ely abbey 202. palace 3
New Barnes 123. fish
ing in 290
Englefeud 234
Ercall 27, 28, 112, 113,
118, 192
Erghome 13
Eskelby, York. 257
Espeley 366
Esseelist 63 to
Estelia 27
Eston 27
Esumbrige 1 15
Eton Constantine 112
Eton college 202
Etton, Nhpt. 260
Etton, Yorksh. 11
Evanbroke 345
Evenwood, Durh. 290
Eue, Salop 261
Evesham abbey 202, 400
Exeter !88, 189, 250-2,
292 bis, 375-388. pa.
lace 3. messuage ib
High-street 64. St.
John's 202. St. Nicho
las priory 60-65, 184,
189,202,250-354,374
388. St. Olave, 353,
386. St. Peter 140.
St. Sativolal87, 188-9
Exlinges253Exmoor 40
Exton (Bp's) 288
Eye, Salop 112
Eye priory 202
Eye, Nhpt. 286
Eyemond 1 14
Eyleston, Notts. 135
Eynsham abbey 202
Eyton, Abbat's 116

XXXII

INDEX III.  PLACES.

Eyton, Salop 113, 114,
115, 120, 233
Fairfield 98
Fairford 327
Fareham, 123, 125
Farewei, Devon 218
Fareford 185
Farley priory 203
Farmdon 289
Farnham, Hants 124
Farnham, York 257
Faversbam abbey 203
Faulkbridge 288
Faunton, Essex 286
Fedington 246
Feering, Essex 4
Felley priory 203
Fellinges 68 to.
Felpham, Sussex 19
Felthorpe, Norf. 4
Felton Butler 121
Fenditton, Camb. 274
Fenymer 120
Ferring, Sussex 5 to
Fertecota 25
Fifehead Magdalen 285
Figheldean 288
Figiscourt, Kent 286
Finched priory 203
Finchley, Midd. 3
Finemer 194
Fittis, Salop 121
Fladbury, Wore. 124
Flamstead nunnery 203
Flaxley abbey 203
Flitton, Bed. 224
Flockton 157, 164
Folaceby 68 bis.
Fonteleghe Pageham 15
Ford abbey 202-3
Ford house, Kent 284
Ford hundred, Salop 228
Forsteburyeslonde, 15 Aw.
Fossewray, York 8
Fotheringay, 54 to. 55
Fountains abbey 203
Foxdon, Devon 383
Fougers abbey 143
Fountell, Hants 126
Framwellgate 291
Franketon 120
Frankland park 286
Freston priory 204
Fretenham, Norf. 272
Frinsted, Kent 265
Frith, Kent 4
Froghemour 15 to.
Frome, Bp's 125, 290
Fulham, Midd. 3, 123
Fure, Sussex 5 bis.
Furness abbey 204
1 urstlon 61
Gaines, Essex 331
Garmston 1 12
Garondon abbey 204

Gateshead, Durham 7
Gayton, Norf. 261
Gerhstan, 195
Gisborough priory 170
Gisburn priory 204
Glasrarnon, Radii. 127
Glascome, Radn. 127
Glassbrook, Lane. 255
Glastonbury abbey 204
Gloucester abbey 204,
palace 3
Godeclive 185 Us.
Godmundham 153
Godcsfield preceptory 204
Godstow nunnery 204
Gogarthe 290
Golcar 157, 161, 168
Gosport, Hants 123
Gower castle 256
Granhangur 1 1 8
Granset, Camb. 274
Grantley, co. York 57
Greenford, Midd. 3
Greenhill 353
Greetland 154
Grendelbroc 184
Gresley priory 76
Greynate, York 259
Grimston, Notts. 128
Grimston, Norf. 261
Grinsill 121
Groby, Suff. 6
Gronalle 13
Grymley, Wore. 123, 125
Guildford, Surrey 1,
Guilsborough, 271
Gulidoiie 27
Gumley, Leic. 218
Gunthorpe 284
Guston, Kent 7
Gyrve 68
Habberley 233
Hacton bridge 331
Haddon 100, 353, 354,
Haddow 291
Had ham, (Much) 5, 127,
286, 287 bis. 288
Hadley 112
Hadnal, Salop 121, 3S4
Hagmon abbey 112, 113,
bis, 116 to, 121, 205,
238,362,374
Hailsham 253
Haiton 193
Hales, prioress of 281
Halesowen, 14 bis. abbey
205
Halghton Magna, York
139
Halghton, Salop 365
Halifax 15.5,156, 158,164
Halis Parva, 1 14
Hallow, Wore. 123, 124
Halsistone 61
Halstone preceptory 370,

371, 372
Haiton, Oxf. 325
Hameseie 57
Hampshire, Taxation of,
1334-175-183 [as every
place in the County
is mentioned, their
names are not indexed.]
Hampton (Bp's) 283
Hampton, Salop 120,
234, 373-5
Hampton Poyle, Oxon. 18
Hamptonet 146
Hamuldon, Hants 289
Hamwoud, Som. 8
Handburgb, co. York 53
Hanewood 233
Hanley, 58 bis. 350, 353
Hanmer 362, 365
Hannak, Sussex 263
Hanston 57
Hansworth 358
Hanwell, Midd. 3
Harberton 385
Harbledown hospital 205
Hardlow 337, 339, 342
Hardwick, Salop 364
Hardwick, (Kitts) 233-4
Harescombe, Glouc. 125
Harewell 327
Harewood priory 205
Harlingdon, Beds. 263
Harliscote 120
Harlyng, burials at 20
Harpecote 1 14, 115
Hartland abbey 215
Hartlebury, Wore. 5,284
Hartlepool, 55
Harton 68
H artshead, 1 58, 1 59 scepe,
163, 164
Hartshorn 336
Harwell, Berks. 7
Haseley 358
Haslandhill 353
Haspell, Beds. 218
Hassay 57
Hassop 334,336-7,339,
341-2
Hatchwick 353
Hatfield, York 269
Hatton (High) 119
Haughmond. See Hagh
mon
Haugbton 113
Hauston 365, 368
Hautboys (little) 286
Havant, Hants
Havering atte Bower 396
Haverholm priory 205
Hawgrove, Kent 124
Hawkedon, Suffolk 338
Hawkesworth, Notts. 136
Hawkswel), Essex 268
Hayholm, York 9

Hayles abbey 205
Haywode 381, 387
Heathcomb 243, 246
Heberine 68
Hedon, Yorksh. 12
Hedingham nunnery 205
Hehedge 354
Heigham 291
Heiton 27, 28
Helay 353
Helagh Park priory 205
Helegh 329
Hellisdun, Kent 7
Halperby, co. York 57
Helschawe 113
Hemfreston, Heref. 267
Heningbam, Essex 269
Henleigh (Cold) 288
Hennele 27
Hepp abbey 205
Hereford cathedral 205,
palace 288
Herford, Little 363
Herley 193
Herningsey, Camb. 274
Hertendun 68
Henholt 253
Hessay, co. York 56
Hespley 116
Hessine 57
Heth 232
Hethley 117
Heton 155, 156, 163
Hetley 27
Hewish, Som. 126
Heworth 66—73
Hexgrave park, Notts. 8
Hexham abbey 205
Heyteton, Salop 369
Hickling, Norf. 146,
Hickling, Notts. 342
Hideslonde 365
HigbamFerrars hosp. 205
Higbgate gatehouse 286,
288 V
Hill, Warw. 294
Hillingdon, 223, 285
Hilton 117
Hinchingbroke nunnery
205
Hindon 288
Hockerwood park, 122
Hocklow 95,to. 1 10,340,
341, 342,348
Hockwold, Norf. 276
Hodnet 27 to. 119, 192,
366
Hogstowe 252
Holborn, Midd. 123
Holderness 10
Holgate, Shrop. 123
Holgod castle 112, 121
Holiserd 246
Holling hall 360
Holm friary, Nthbld. 205

INDEX III  PLACES.
Holm Cultram abbey
205-6
Holme, Sussex, 272
Holperthorpe 219
Holrest, Dorset 127
Holy Island 67
Honiton 382
Hood, York 286
Hooton under Hay 361
Hooton, Roberts 361
Hope, co. Derb. 91, 92,
347, 349, 353, 354
Hope, Salop 233,373
Hopton, Salop 27 bis.
28, 116, 366
Hopton, York 146
Hordeley 121
Horfield, Glouc. 288
Hornseburtone 13
Horncastle, Line. 126,
school 216
Horndon, (West 233
Horning, Norfolk 3, 127
Homsey, 3, 123, 286
Horsham priory 206
Horton, Salop 114, 119,
233, 329
Horton priory 206
Hotune 13
Hotun 186
Houghton le Spring 3,
287
Houkynton 1 16
Hoveton Lathes 284
Hoveton St. John's 289
Hovingham, co. York 55
How 61,253
Howden 290
Howie 112
Hoxne priory 206
Hub'ton, Devon 140
Huddersfield 155, 156,
159, 163, 164, 165
Hull, Kent 7
Hull, Salop 113, 115
Hull river 10, Il
Hulme St. Bennet abbey
206
Hulme, Essex 268
Huntingdon54, priory
206
Hurstwood, Kent 284
Hurtelton, co. Line. 54
Hutton, see Hotun
Hyde abbey, Hants. 206
Hydon 386-7
Hynstocke 114
Ightfeld 118
Ham, Staff. 135
Ilcbester 244
Ildesley, (West.) Berks. 81
Ingham, Norf. 7
lnglesham, Berks. 144
Inkpen, 14

xxxiii
Ipsden, Oxf. 143, 269
Ipswich college 241
Istervin,Flint andDenb.8
Itchington, Bp's 123, 285
Itchinswell, Hants. 124
Ithessala 194
Ivelynton 116
Ivychurch, Wilts. 6
Iwedene, 57
Jarrow, 66, 73
Joclehulle 194
Kayngham, 12
Keighaven, Hants. 7
Keling nunnery 206
Kelve 243, 246
Kelvedon, Essex 4
Kelvelton 246
Kempley 1 17
Kempsey, Wore. 123, 125
Kempston, co. Bedf. 54
Kenebiri 63, 185
Kenilworth priory 206
Kentisbeare 382, 387
Kepingdon, co. Derb. 54
Ketley 112
Kew 397
Keynsham abbey 207
Kilborne, York 6, 8, 124,
127,290, 291
Killama'rsh 347
Kilmesbam, Warw. 141
Kilpeck 119
Kinardsey 28, 190, 191
Kingswood abbey 207
Kington St. Michael
nunnery 207
Kington, Wore. 260
Kinnerley.Salop.l 17,370
Kirby, co. York 1 1
Kirkby Malzeard 57
Kirkby priory, Warw.
207, hill hospital, ib.
Kirkham priory 207
Kirkstall abbey 207
Kirksted abbey 207
Kirkton, co. Line. 54
Kirkton, Notts. 135
Knaresborough 341
Knesale, Notts. 128
Knockin 236, 369, 370
Knolle, Devon 385
Knoll cartul. Warw .207
Knowsall 290
Knoyle, Hants. 283
Kyme earldom 210
Kynalton 338, 341,342
Kynedon 386
Kynnoldsmarsh 352
Kynton 28, 236
Lacock abbey 207
Laken, Salop 121
Lambeth 82, 215, 288,
Carlisle house 5, manor
6, 123, 127, ferry 124,
grange 127

XXXIV

INDEX III  PLACES.

Lancaster abbey 207
Landaff, 235
Landalfofd 57
Landevelach 125
Landewy.Glam. 125, 127
Landey Vach 291
Landeglea 289
Landham, Norf. 286
Landoggo 290
Landugwy, St. Dav. 5
Laneham 326
Lanercost priory 207
Langafeld, 24
Langdon abbey 207
Langdon, Dors. 286
Langdon, Essex 123
Langebrok 380
Langeford 65
Langley, Derb. 353
Langley abbey, Norf. 207
Langley, co. York 36
Langton, York 145
Languafecta 192
Lanham, Notts. 284
Lanthony abbey, Glouc.
168, 207
Lassington, Glouc. 7
Latton, Wilis. 265
Lavington, Line. 257
Launcesion priory 207
Launsborough 219
Lawhaddon 290
Lawhitton 6, Us. 122
Lawlev 112, 115, 1 19
Leamington Hastings
293-4
Lecanot 28
Lechlade Bridge 320-4
Lecton, Kent 4
Lee, Salop 1 12
Lees, Salop 1 1 7
Leebotwood 368
Leecumbere 1 12
Leedes priory, Kent, 207
Leeton 117
Lega 28, 193. see Lya
Legb, 61
Legiolium 149
Leicester abbey 139, 207
Leigh 339
Leighton 22, 112, 361
Leistoke, Suffolk 54
Leiston abbey 207
Lekeburn nunnery 207
Lenton 346
Lenton priory 132, 137,
208
Leominster priory 208
Leven, York 9
Levington, Ely 126
Lewes 331. priory, 142,
160, 208, 269
Lexham, Norf. 289
Leyton 117

Lichfield 124, cartulary
208
Lidden, Kent 8
Lilleshull 113, abbey 1 18,
1 19, 208, 366
Lincoln first church 152.
cartulary 208, Morton
grange in 289
Lingesdon 330
Linstock, Cumb. 290
Limerick, kingdom 220
Lintone 12
Lischelehele 187 to, 387
Littleborne, Kent 5
Littleton 246 bis.
Livingborne, Kent 122
Llandely Brevy 291
Llandilo, Monm. 285
Loaders, Dorset 284
Logdon 113, 115, 116
Lokeley 373
Lokelthulla 27 to
Loketon 194
Lokyngtone 13
Lollingdon, Berks. 5
London, cartularies, 208
Chapter-house, bodies
buried in 21. Bangor
bouse 3 ib. Blowblad-
der St. 3, 4, 6, 125, 286
Britain's burse 7.
Carter-lane 287. Chan
cery-lane 5, 125, 126,
bis, 285, 286, 288,
289 bis. Cock Alley
in St. Martin's 125.
Cornhill 3. Durham
house 6. Ely rents 123.
Fleet St. 126. St.Failb's
3, 238. Michael le
Querne 3, 125. Gol
den Lyon in Grey
Friars 215. Labour
in Vayne near Old Fish
St.3. Lambeth hill 291.
London house 5, 8,
286, 290. St. Martin's
le Grand 3, 4, 125 bis.
Old Change 4, 287.
Paternoster-row 3, 4,
6, 7 bis, 8, 285. Paul's
Chain 8. Paul's Church
yard 3, 5, 285, 287 bis.
Peterborough-court 122,125. Thames St.
125. White's Alley
124, 285. Whitefriars
286.
Longford, Glouc. 124,
127
Longford, Salop, 114,
119, 210
Longislow 1 16
Longnor 193

Longsden 91, 108, 1 fl>
348
Longstanton, Shrop. 123
Loppynton 1 19
Loscafort, Loscesford,
Loskesfort 27, 28, 194
Loseley, Surrey 17
Lotlum, 219
Loudbam 344-5, 347, 358
Loughton, Salop 236
Lound, York 287
Loversall 361
Lucton 230
Ludham 289
Ludingland, Sussex 54
Ludlow 113, 209
Luffield priory 208
Lukton 28 quater
Lumby 360
Lupset 166
Lutcoyte, Cornw. 259
Lya 27. see Lega
Lydom 365
Lye sub Brockhurst 119
Lymenesfeld 61, 253
Lymport 358
Lytham priory 208
Lytton 95, 96, 97, 109,
110,345
Macknage farm, Hants.
125
Madeley, Salop 209
Maiden Bradley 77
Maidenwell grange,
Line. 7
Maisemore, Glouc. 124
Maisondieu brookes,
Kent 123
Maltby, Line. 270
Malyngislee 112
Manaford 193
Manwood Court, Kent
284
Maperton, Som. 48
Maplescomb, 255
Mapleton, Staff. 132
Marchymley 117
Marderby 288
Mareburne 67
Margam abbey 223
Markes 15
Marris, York 5
Martin, Wilts. 284
Martinside 342 bis.
Marton, York 126, 127
to, 289, 291
MarstonMeysey,Hants.5 Masham, co. York 57
Matheford 185
Mattherne 290
Massingham, Norf. 265
Meaux abbey 9-13
Medmenham 329
Meilnil Hermer 25
Meiston i 15

Meliden289 Melton Moubray, 142
Mendham, Bucks. 267
Mendlesham 253
Meon, East 122
Mereston 335
Merigge 246
Merioneth, county 233
Merrow, Surrey 19
Meryden 121
Messingham, York 126
Mexborough 361
Middle, Salop 120, 364
see Mudle
Middleham (Bps) 287
Middleton, York 255
Middleton Cheyney 126
Midthorp 219
Mienes 253
Migdehala 253
Milford haven 279
Milford (South) 360
Milheyth 117
Milland, Hants. 286
Minsterley 231, 232
Minton, Salop 373
Mirfield 155, 156, 158
Mitteley, 117
Mokynton, 115
Molesby, York 125
Molland 187 bis.
Moneyash 342
Monkton, York 288
Monkton Farley, 126
Montford 119
Montgomery 121 bis.
More, Salop 118
More, la, 13
Moresed, Yorksh. 1 1
Moreton (North) 263
Moreton 116
Morthing 361
Morton, Devon 386
Morton, Hants 127
Morton, Notts. 137
Morton Park 358
Morton Say 113
Morton, York 289 bis.
Moston 1 19
Moubray 330
Mounton 288
Mount St. John, York
124
Mouseley, Leic. 142
Moxby, York 125
Mudle 27, 28
Mudle castle 236
Muccleston 113
Munden, Devon 266
Munecbelaunde 185
Muncke Wetelaunde 381
Munketon 68 bis.
Munsfield 338, 342
Muthla 193
Myrabel 14

INDEX III. — PLACES.
Nafford, Wore. 218
Nagynton 112,365
Nassington, 54, 55
Nesse 27 bis, 28, 117, 119
to, 192, 1.93,236
Netesheard, Norf. 284
Nether-exe, Devon. 62
Netherhill 353
Netherwood, Heref. 256
Netheruouer, Heref. 256
Netlam, Line. 124
Newark, Notts. 132
Newbigging, Ntbb. 54
Newbold 337, 339, 342,
351, 353
New by, York 273
Newdiche 185 bis.
Newelonde, Hants. 14
Newland, Yorksh. 11
Newland, Devon. 65
Newport, Salop 1 14
Newsteed grange 287
Newton on Derwent 361
Newton, Hants. 123
Newton, Notts. 345
Newton, Salop 366, 27
Newton, co. York 56, 257
Norham, N'thb'land 67
Normanton 343, 346
Norslepe, Salop 370
Northallerton, York 8 bis.
125, 285, 290, 291
Northampton farm,
Hants. 124
Northcave West 57
Northcreake, Norf. 5
Northorp 357
Northsoke 287
Northwalton, Hants. 122
Northwick, Wore. 124
Norton, Derby 353
Norton, Devon. 253
Norton, Salop 26, 116,
117, 193
Norton (Bp's) 287
Norton, Cokeney 349
Norton (Cold) priory 199
Norton Lees 353
Notthall 346
Novo Loco, Priory de 33
Nun Keling priory 206
Nympton, Bp's 387
Oakbrook 334, 336, 339,
340
Obton 193
Ocsiton 195
Offington 33
Okinton 366
Oldfeld 113
Oldsoke 246 his.
Olton, 22, 23
Onslow 120
Oneston 353 bis
Opton. See Hoptun
Ore 118, 246

XXXV
Ormsby (North) 284
Osbaston 118
Osgodby 288
Osinotherley, 124, 125
Osney, Oxf. 290
Ossett 158, 167
Ossington, Notts. 137
Oswaldslow, Wore. 286
Oswestry (Oswaldestre)
27, 371-2
Otley, York 3, 4 lis. 7,
288, 290
Otringham 12
Otteley, Salop 236
Ounston, co. Derby 33
Outhorp 342
Outwell.Ely 126
Overton, Hants 286
Owstwyke 12
Oxford, Balliol college
215. Carmelite friars
218. Christ church
215. Christ Church
College 241-2. Exeter
college 211, 23.9-41.
Magdalen college 210.
Trinity college 223
Paddington 287
Parrake 113
Passenham, Nthpt. 261
Patley bridge, York 8
Patteswick, Essex 4
Paynton 1 1 3
Paxton, Great 54
Peak of Derby 91, 92,
93, 102, 105, 106
Pechesey 113
Pecton 193
Pendleton, Lane. 248
Penkeston 343
Penryn, Cornw. 285
Pensey, Wore. 126
Peplow 27 bis, 119
Perin, Cornw. 3
Peterborough palace 6
Peterthayes, Som. 7
Peterston, Norf. 124
Peverell 351
Phitesoth 194
Phutesho 27
Pickering castle 221
Pickestoke 114
Pillesley,334-5,341-2,343 Pillisdon, Salop. 112
Pimley, Salop. 364, 369
Pinewood, Kent 122
Pinho 61, 64, 185, 186,
188
Pipewell abbey 272
Pirgo 397
Pising, Kent 4
Plouarmell 53
Plompton 340, 358
Plumtre 65
Plymouth, landing of

XXXVI Kath.ofArragon at279
Portsmouth 368
Portesy 15 bis.
Pochellee 63
Poghehulle 374
Polton 195
Polton, Kent 284
Polslo priory 375, 379
Ponsbury, or Pontesbury
237-8
Potterheigham 288, 289
Potterne, Wilts 8, 122
Poughill, Devon 381
Poundisford, Som. 127
Preston, Durham 68 ter.
Preston Boats 369
Preston, Glouc. 124
Prees, Salop 4, 8, 27 Us,
112, 116, 117, \99bis,
120, 194,367
Preston, co. York 56
Prindinton, Suffolk 388
Pukisley 112
Pulley 366
Pursey Furneaux 243
Quappynsall 112
Quarrera abbey 218
Quernden 353
CJueston 342 to.
Racbeneford 252
Radeclive 185 ter.
Radford, 92, 346
Ramnesden, Essex 260
Ranfield 92
Ratlinghope, Salop 367
Rawmarsh 93
Re island 1 86
Reach, Kent 124
Reast park, York 4
Recurdin 192
Reeteley 329
Reculver, Kent 3, 4
Red Castle 330
Redliston 61, 188, 374
Redyshandon 380
Ree, Great & Little 116
Reechwood(Long),Kent7
Regnoldsh 352
Repham 347
Repindon, Derb. 138
Reston 353
Redych 350, 358
Richard's Castle, 124
Richmond, co. York 53,
54, 55
Ridge, Glouc. 287
Rigwardyne 1 17, 190
Ripon, York 3, 6 ter, 126,
162 to, manor, 285,
283, 291, park lands
285 286, 288
Ripple, Wore. 123
Ri6ein HoldemessI2,170
Rishton, Lane. 273
Riston, Derb. 141

INDEX III.— PLACES.
Riston, Salop 116
Rochester 125, palace
290
Rodynhurst 112
Rodington 113, 116,366,
369
Rodon, Salop 112
Rolston 351, 353
Rolvendon, Kent 254
Roos 169
Rosecastle 290
Rossa Parva 120
Rossall 120
Rotherham 353, 361
Roukham 342
Rowborough, Som. 291
Ruwton, Salop 118, 364
Rowtball 116
Roxhall, Staff. 131
Ruperam 186
Rushbury, Shrop. 123
Ryby, co. Line. 343, 355
Ryden, Norf. 261
Rympton, Berks & Som.
6 bis.
Rynehope 290
Ryston, York 10, 12
St. Alban's abbey 74
St. Bee's priory 76
St. Burian, cartulary 76
St. Edmund's abbey 388
St. Germans, Corn. 123
St. Martin's 285
St. Radigon's, Kent 124
Salden, Bucks 210
Salford, Lane. 248
Salisbury, tenements in,
3, 4, palace 122 royal
ties of ib.
Salter inede 184 bis, 185
Sampford 253
Sanbroke 112
Sancton, York 5, 126
Sandford, Salop 369
Sansall 121
Sau bury 27
Sau'keston, Derb. 141
Sawbridgeworth 218
Saw ley, Derb. 6
Scampton, Leic. 266
Scaum, Kent 4
Scelflege 253
Scemesby, Bucks 144
Schardeclive, 382
Schenton 118
Schurlow 118
Scoeley 253
Scoreswilhe, Nthbld 67
Scottow 286
Scremby, Line. 148
Screveton, Notts 133
Scrowby, Notts 287
Seasalter, Kent 3
Seavington, Hants 287

Sempringham 345-7, 357
Septon, Som. 218
Setone 13
Seton, co. Rutland, 17 1-3
Sewell nunnery 107
Shaftesbury, abbess 278
Shapp abbey, Kent 205
Shareshull, Staff 131
Shawbere 115, 120
Sheephall, Herts 394
Sheffield 353
Shefford, Berks 88, 89
Shelvingford, Kent 127
Shalwick, 286,288
Shepherd's Well, Kent
285
Sherbonrne, York 4,219
Sherington 243
Shineton 364
Sbirbrook 47
Sbireford 386
Shittlehanger, Npsh. 271
Shodford, Kent 4
Shottisbam 284
Shrawardine 1 19, 193
Shrewsbury, extracts
from the cartulary of
St. Peter's 24-28, 190-
196, abbey 116, 117,
119,120. St.Alkmund
119. St. Chad's 120
quater. King's Chapel
at 118, 121. St. Mary
& St. Julian 117. St.
Oswald's 193, lauds in
192
Shrivenham 258, 323
Shryveton 246
Sibeton 27
Sidinton, Salop 369
Sillingesford 186
Sion nunnery. See Syon
Sireford 374
Siwaldeton 1 16
Skegby 352
Skelmanthorp 360
Skipsea castle, York 10
Skipton 353
Skyren, Yorksh. 1 1
Skyton hall, Norf. 127
Slagfield 342 bis.
Slaith Hooton 360-1
Sleningford, co. York 57
Slepe, Salop 117, 120,
121, 190 bis.
Smethcot, Salop 368
Snarford, co. Line. 57
Snarston, co. Leicester
47, 50
Snaith,Yorkl47,to,334Soft Marsh Grange 286
Somerleigh 351, 353
Somervile 353
Sonde, co. Rutland 54
Sondford 116,

Southerton, Line. 264
South farm, Hants 122
Somhwark park, Surrey
5, brewhouse, the Bear
Garden, &c.iA. Faulcon
in the Stews bank 7
manor 236, 292. Win
chester house 286.
Southwell, Notts 5, 7,
125, 126, palace 8
Southwood, Kent 286
Sotmer, Kent 126
Sotwell, 6
Sothill 158, 167
Sowdeley, Great & Little
114
Sowerby, York 125
Spalding 328
Sparsholt 89
Spofforth 34 J
Spondon 337, 339, 340,
342
Sponley 118, 228 bis.
Sproxton, Leic. 262
Sputte, near Oswestry
371-2
Stafford priory 249
Stanford upon Soar 132
Stanley 350
Stansted, Kent 284
Stanton, Salop 26, 1 12,
193
Stanwardyne 121, super
Camputn, ib.
Stanton hall, Derb. 341-?
.Staunton, Camb. 218
Staveley, co. Derby,
church-notes 34-42
Steeton, 360 bis.
Steill, Salop 114, 115
Stertindon 337
Stevekaie 253
Stevenage 4, 284, 290
Stewkley, Great 54
Steynesby, Derb. 142
Steyning 246 bis.
Stipden 253
Still, co. Salop 367
Stockton, Durham 7
Stocton, Salop 112
Stoke, battle of 278
Stoke, Rutland 266
Stoke, Salop 193
Stoke Aubry 1 13
Stoke Canons 382
Stoke Holycross 289
Stoke Lacy 1 1 3
Stoke Lisle 328
Stoke Poges 275
Stokesay, Salop 366
Stoke park, Hants 286
Stone, Kent 127
Stonor 209
Stortford, Herts. 7
Stottesdone 27 Us, 192

INDEX III. — PLACES.
Stow, Essex 263
Strange 236
Strathampton, Sussex 364
Streatham, Sussex 123
Strengston 243, 246
Stretton 231
Strigul, earldom 210
Stuche 1 13
Sturcheley 118
Sugwas 288
Sulton 118
Sunderland 287
Sutton (Great) Essex 274
Sutton cum Lound 287
Sutton, Som. 143
Sutton, York 6, 12, 285,
286,287 6^,288,290 bis.
Swaffham, Norf. 54
Swindon, Wilts 88
Swinescliff 57
Swinton 361
Symondset 68 bis.
Syon monastery, Middle
sex, rule of 29 — 32,
326, 396 ter
Tadeley, Hants 146
Tadieford 380 bis. 387
Talgard 221
Tallington, 32, 33
Tamworth 46,47, 130
Tanfield collieries 8 Us.
Tansley 43
Tapton 346, 351, 353-4
Tarewell 195
Taunton, Som. 6,7, 122
 Dean, Som. 8
Taverham, Norf. 4
Tawton, North 61, 63,
188, 374, 330
Tawton, South 61
Teignton 187, 387
Testerton, Norf. 148
Tetney, Line. 122
Tew (Michael) 327
Tewkesbury 325
Thimble 360
Thirne, Suffolk 6
Thirsk, co. York 55
Thorcroft 361
Thorfield 6
Thorinton 187
Thornhill 155, 156, 163
Thornlow 285
Thornton le Moors 287
Thorp 93
Thorpeashly 360
Thorpe grange, York 5
Thorpe Malsor 389
Thurgarton, Norf. 127
Thurfby, Line. 284
Thurleston 334, 336-7
Thwaits, Northt. 5, 284
Tibbenham (Bp's) 290
Tibrighton 114, 115
Tibshelf, Derb. 141

XXXVll
Tichfield, 15 to. abbey
14—16
Tickford priory 391,393
Tickhill 143,358,361
Tidd St. Giles 126
Tideswell, Derb. 93, 94,
95, 97, 98, 101, 111,
342 bis, 345, 348
Tierne 118
Tildstoke 1 17 '
Tilley 114
Tiltey, Essex 282-3
Tilton, Glouc. 283
Tiverington, York 258
Tollerthorpe 219
Tolthorpe, Norf. 4
Tolton 186
Toneworth, Hants 275
Tonge 192
Torkesey, co. Line. 54
Torverton 185
Tottenham, Middx. 54
Totton 62
Trallong, Brecon 126
Tredrington, 286, 290
Tregare, Cornw. 289
Treuam, Cornw. 259
Trilawe 253
Trim, Ireland 275
Trotiscliffe, Kent 125
Tunstall 12
Tunstall (Dunstall), co.
Salop 28, 117,329
Tugafort 193
Tuppesley, Heref.123,288
Turgisleby 219
Turndike 342
Turvey 391-2, 394
Tutbury, earldom 210
Tuxford 345
Twechene, Cornw. 271
Twyford 327, 329, 342
Tyne bridge, Durh. 5, 7
Tynemouth 67
Tynneslow 353
Tyryngholme 12
Uffington, Salop 112,369
Ulkiltborp 219
Ulley 361
Ulvescroft priory 132
Unkynton 113
Upminster 331
Upton, Hants 288
Upton, Salop 114, 115,
116, 190,367,368
Upwell, Ely 126
Urswick 169
Vache, co. Bucks. 36
Waddon, Surr. 124
Wadworth 360
Wakebridge, or Water-
bridge, co. Derby 43 —
47,50
Wakefield 155, 156, 160,
161, 164

XXXVIIIWalashire 221
Walchintune, West 57
Walcot, Salop 27,1 17,368
Walcringham, Notts. 132
Walda, Yorksb. 1 1
Wales, co. York 353
Walesby 358
Walkeslawe 27, 28
Walinton 192
Wallingford college 323
Wallop 233
Wallsend 66, 67, 68 bis
Walsingham 284,285,290
Waltham (East),Norf.286
Waltham, Hants 3
Walton, Derb. 333,344-5,
347, 348, 350, 353-5
Walton, Salop 118, 195,
233, 236
Walton hall, Norf. 289
Wandsworth, Surrey 123
Waranshall 113
Warde 15 bis
Wardley 66, 68,71
Wardlow337,339,341 ,342
Warminster 244 bis, 245,
246
Warne, Som. 246 bis
Washington, co. Derb. 43
Waterperry 328
Watersey, Camb. 287
Waterstoke 327
Watham, prior of 281
Wattlesburgh 233
Waub'ton, Sussex 263
Waverley abbey 221
Wedbowse 113
Weever, Devon. 64, 65
quater, 381, 384, 387
Wekeshall, 116
Welland, Wore. 8
Welbeck abbey 16, 328
Weleham, Leic. 218
Wellington (Wolintone,
Welinton) 27 bis, 368
Welney, Ely 126
Wells, Som. 6, 8, 123,
125,284, 285 Us
Wem 114, 121
Wendesley 337
Wenlock364. priory 118
Wentnor27, 194,231
Weobly 232
Werhale 67
Westbury, Som. 6, 123,
125,287,289
Westbury, Salop 233,369
West Court, Kent 124,125
Westgate, Kent 5, 8, 126
Westminster prison 285.
St. Stephen's chapel 20,
121, 162
Weston, Derb. ? 92
Weston, Hants 218

INDEX III. — PLACES.
Weston, Salop 27, 117,
371
Weston Rhym 371
Wesion Woods, Chesh.22
Westpark, Kent 124
Westumscote 114
Wethynton 113
Wharrom, Yorksh. 11
Wheatcroft, co. Derby 42
Whepsted 79 (note) 389
Whimple, South 387
Whiston 361
Whistons, Wore. 3, 124,
126, 127
Whiston cliff see Sutton
Whitborne, Heref. 6
Whitchurch, Salop 87 bis.
88, 117, 120 scepe
Whitcliffe, York 286
Whiteminster 371-2
Whitecroft 360
Whitfield 65
Whitfield, Npsh. 270
Whithenton 116
Whitley 358
Whitstaple, Kent 3, 291
Whittington 330, 346,
353, 355, 372
Whitton, Suffolk 389
Wibunbury 234
Wickersley 360, 361
Wickham, Essex 286
Wicklesworth 360
Wicewich 194
Widicumb 187 bis.
Widhay, Hants 123
Wigenhale nunnery 200
Wikelessale 57
Widcombe, Devon 385
Wilbrighton, Staff. 130
Wilden grange 291
Wildislond 118
Wildthorp 357
Willascote 121
Willaston 117
Willington 66, 67, 68 bis.
Willy, Warw. 261
Wilmindicote 130
Wilsitheland 28
Winchester 185, birth of
Pr. Arthur at 279
Windsor, St. George's
chapel 276
Winelecote 370, 372
Wingerworth 353 bis. 357
Wingfield, Suff.4
Wingfield (North) 359
Winkley 185
Winterborne Earl's 291
Wirgrose 140
Wirksop priory 132
Wirksworth 353
Wisbeach, Ely 126,285
Wissenden, co. Rutl. 54

Wistansweke 1 13
Wistowe, York 7 bis.
Witchet field 383
Witherington 284
Withersin 289
Withington 7, 123
Withyton, Hants. 288
Witney, Oxf. 5, 125
Wittenham,Long239-24 1
Wivescombe, Som. 284
Wiuestove 68 bis. 70
Wlurunton 190 bis.
Wodcote 112
Wodeton 371-2
Wodhorne, N'humb. 54
Wodhows 117
Wolfhylle 13
Wold-Newton 167
Wollerton 117
Wolverley 1 14
Wombrige priory 118
Woobum abbey 267
Woodhaw 353
Woodhouse 352, 353
Woodstock park 217
Woolvery 335
Woolwich woods 4
Worcester 289
Worksop abbey 92
Wormhill 96 ter. 100,
102, 103, 109, 111,
341-2, 348
Wormholt, Middx. 124,
285
Worplesdon, Surrey 270
Worth Mennys, Kent 3
Worthen 230, 23 L
church 373
Wotenhull 117
Wotton, Oxf. 18, 137
Wotton, Surrey 18, 19
Wrexham 286
Wrockwardine 27 to.
1 17, 363, 368
Wrongey, Norf. 284
Wroxeter 1 16
Wrydington 54
Wulruntuna 28
Wulfreton 190, 193
Wulverscroft priory 132
Wy, Devon 61, 253 Us.
Wyfield 98
Wyrthorpe 225
Wythefleet 12
Wythiford 113, 115
Wythornwyk 13
Wyverthorpe 219
Yale 83
Yarwell, co. Npn. 54, 55
Yghtfeld 23
York 289, 292
Yorkelton 231
Yourketon 120

J. B. Nichols and Son, 25, Parliament-street.