20322352. Simon de Raleigh & 20322353. Ela de Reigny
Based on these posts, I have published books on the EARLY histories of EUROPEAN COUNTRIES and CANADA
Monday, October 31, 2011
Simon de Raleigh of Somerset & 20322353. Ela de Reigny
20322352. Simon de Raleigh & 20322353. Ela de Reigny
Sir Hamelyn De Deandon & Aubrea de Punchardon
20319234. Sir Hamelyn De Deandon & 20319235. Aubrea de Punchardon
Lord William Malet & Sarah De Sully
20319232. Lord William Malet & 20319233. Sarah De Sully
Baron William de Cantilupe & Lady Mecelina de Braci
20001944.
Baron William de Cantilupe & 20001945. Lady Mecelina de Braci
~1170,
William born in England.
7/6/1189,
Richard I succeeded Henry II as King of England.
~1175,
William a steward of John, Count of Mortain [future King John.]
7/12/1198,
William de Cantilupe, nephew of Fulk de Cantilupe, witessed a comital acta of
John, Count of Mortain. [And witnessed another on 12/4/1198.] (S) The
Househlold Knights of King John, Church, 1999, P21.
4/6/1199,
John succeeded Richard I as King of England. [Richard made his brother John his
heir, but previously had named Arthur of Brittany, who was next in line.]
1199,
William and Peter de Stock involved in a charter. (S) UKNA.
1200-1204,
William, Sheriff of Worcestershire.
1203,
William, Justiciar.
1204, The
manor of Eton was granted to William de Cantelupe.
8/1204,
Margery de Say returning to wardship of the King, her lands [in Herefordshire]
given to William de Cantilupe [sheriff].
1205,
Wardship of Hugh de Kilpec (19989774) given to William de Cantilupe. [Future
son-in-law.]
3/18/1207,
William de Cantilupe a witness to King John’s charter incorporating Yarmouth as
a free borough.
11/26/1208
at Marleberg, Charter of King John granting to St. Andrew Wells, … quittance of
toll throughout the king's land for all they buy and sell. Witnesses: R. earl
of Chester, S. de Quency earl of Winchester, William Briwer, Walter de Lascy,
William de Braosa, William de Cantilupo, Ralph Gernun, Thomas de Erdington. (S)
Cal. of the Manu’s of the Dean and Chapter of Wells, V1, 1907, Liber albus, v.
1209, Hugh
de Kilpec came of age, but William continued to administer the estate for some
time.
3/11/1211,
King John visited William de Cantelupe on his way from Hereford to Abergavenny.
1211, Proceedings
between William de Cantelupe and Walter prior of Merton, relative to the
advowson of the church. William de Cantelupe released for himself and his
heirs, in favour of the prior and his successors and the church of St. Mary of
Merton, all his right and claim to the advowson of Eton Church.
7/10/1212, A
great fire swept through London, on the south side of the river, killing about
3000.
11/27/1213,
King John visited William de Cantelupe on his way from Hereford to St. Brivals.
2/1214, King
John landed at La Rochelle, France in an expedition into Poitou.
12/18/1214,
King John visited William de Cantelupe on his way from Monmouth to Hereford.
1/11/1215 at
London, William a witness to a royal charter to the Abbot of St. Wereburge of
Chester. (S) UKNA.
5/5/1215, Revolting Barons formally renounced their
allegiance to King John and invited the King of France to invade England. [The
barons in revolt together held more castles and knights fees than John did as
King. Intervention by the King of France prevented by the Pope.]
6/19/1215 at
Runnymede near Windsor, King John forced to agree to the terms of the Magna
Carta.
1216, Peter
de Montfort, a minor on the death of his father, wardship granted to William de
Cantelupe.
5/12/1216,
King Louis VIII of France, after a successful landing, crowned King of England
in London. In June, Louis captured Winchester and controlled half of England.
10/18/1216,
King John died; at Gloucester, Henry, 9 years old, crowned King Henry III.
1216,
William a supporter of King Henry III.
5/20/1217, The English forces then under the command of the Regent, William
Marshall, attacked the French forces that were holding the city of Lincoln. The
English force won killing the Count of Perche in the
battle.
9/12/1217,
King Louis forfeited his claim to the English crown by the treaty at
Kingston-on-Thames.
1218,
William, Justiciar of Bedfordshire. (S) FRsHIII.
5/15/1218, Pledges
of Robert Marmion taken by William de Cantilupe in Warwickshire and
Leicestershire … (S) FRsNIII.
1218,
William witnessed the treaty of Worcester with Llywelyn the Great.
1219, Hugh
de Gournay, a minor, in custody of William de Cantilupe. [William’s son would
marry Hugh’s sister.]
9/2/1221,
Pledges of William fitz Warin and Agnes, his wife, for 100 m.: John of Monmouth
. William de Cantilupe. Roger of Clifford.
(S) FRsHIII.
1221,
William de Fiennes sued William de Cantilupe senior for 7 hides in Eiton of
Wendover manor.
1223, Hubert
de Burgh, leaving London, asked William de Cantelowe to watch over the
Exchequer. (S) The Minority of Henry III, Carpenter, 1990, P304.
9/2/1226,
Walter de Clifford, John fitz Alan, John le Strange and William de Cantilupe
[and others] to attend a meeting on October 25th at Oswestry with
Lewellyn, Prince of Wales, and report the result.
8/17/1227,
William granted a market and fair for 15 marks at Beaudesert, Warwick [The
manor of Peter de Montfort]. (S) Gaz. of Markets and Fairs in England and Wales
to 1516.
4/10/1228,
The king has committed the manors of Harborough and Bowden with appurtenances
to William de Cantilupe to hold until Michaelmas in the twelth year … (S)
FRsHIII.
1228,
William 1 of 9 by writ ordered to join the king’s army at Montgomery, going
into Wales.
9/3/1228, Marcher barons were called into service
when the negotiations were not going well. The next day King Henry sent a
summons to more than 100 others that went into battle against the Welsh [the 1st
documented general call to military service of the king.]
5/6/1321,
William granted markets and fairs at Aston Cantlow and Barwick, Warwick. (S) Gaz.
of Markets and Fairs in England and Wales to 1516.
1231,
William again called into service to go into Wales.
5/1231, King Henry sent Hubert de Burgh to Wales to
suppress an uprising led by Llywelyn ap Iorwert, prince of Gwynedd.
1232, A day
was given to the men of Bromsgrove and the men of Thomas of Warwick and William
de Cantilup’ to hear judgement on their plea of toll and the raising of a
market at Bromsgrove.
1/12/1233,
The king has granted to William de Cantilupe senior, who, by his grant, renders
15 m. each year at the Exchequer for the debts he owes the king. (S) FRsHIII.
12/28/1234,
Exemption for life of William de Cantilupo, the elder, and all his demesne
lands from suits of counties and hundreds, sheriffs’ aids, hidage, and view of
frank pledge. (S) CPRs.
9/24/1235,
Exemption, at the instance of William de Cantilupo the elder … (S) CPRs.
1236,
William a witness to the confirmation of the Magna Carta.
6/5/1237,
William de Cantilupe senior pledging 20m. for Patrick de Chaworth (23639788),
son and heir of Payn de Chaworth, nephew and heir of Margaret de la Ferté. (S)
FRsIII.
1238,
William granted custody and marriage of Eva de Braose with the honor of
Abergavenny.
1/25/1238,
To. R. earl of Cornwall and Poitou. The king is sending him … and William de
Cantilupo, requesting … to give them credence to things which they will say
from him and to do them. (S) CPRs. [Richard had opposed King Henry’s allowing
their widowed sister Eleanor to marry Simon de Montfort.]
1238,
William made a Steward of the King’s household.
1239,
William, Steward of the King’s household, died.
5/22/1239, ‘Walter
de Burgh, keeper of the king’s demesne lands, to have seisin of the manor of
Calne, which William de Cantilupe, who is dead, held.’ (S) FRsHIII.
(S) DNB,
P199. (S) Annals of Windsor, Tighe, 1858, P60. (S) Lords of the Central
Marches, 2008, Holden.
Family
notes:
·
~1199, Fulk de Cauntelo was granted the manor of
Calne, Wiltshire, which would be passed down through this family for several
generations.
Children
of William and Mecelina:
i. William de Cantilupe (10000972), born ~1190 in
England.
ii. Isabelle de Cantilupe, born ? in England.
1202,
Isabelle married Sir Alexander de la Zouche.
iii. Walter de Cantelupo, born ~1195 in England.
Walter,
Bishop of Worchester.
1239,
Dedicatai sunt ecclesiae Sancti Petri Gloucestriae, de Winchelcumbae, de
Persora, Majoris Balverniae a domino Waltero de Cantilupo episcopo Wigorniae.
(S) Annals of Winchcombe and Sudeley, Dent, 1877, P98.
1266, Walter
died.
iv. Sybilla de Cantelupo, born ~1198 in England.
1210,
Sybilla married Geoffrey de Pauncefote, Steward of the King’s Household.
v. Egidia de Cantilupe (19989775), born ~1200 in
England.
Sir Nicholas Poyntz & Juliane Bardolf
20001920. Sir Nicholas Poyntz & 20001921.
Juliane Bardolf
~1165, Nicholas
born in Tockington, Gloucestershire, England.
~1170,
Juliane born in England, d/o 40003842. Hugh Bardolf.
By 1188,
Nicholas married Juliane.
11/3/1189,
Richard I crowned king of England.
Aft. 1189,
Sir Nicholas Poyntz, patron of Tockington, and Richard, rector, consented to
pay the abbot 6s a year. (S) Transactions – Bristol and Gloucester, V12, 1888,
P141.
By 1190,
Reginald Pointz, joining the crusades, gave to his 4 nephews the whole of his
portion of the vill of Camberwell. Nicholas soon after controlled half, and
gave 10 acres to the nuns of Holiwell.
4/6/1199, John succeeded Richard I as King of England.
1201-02, Nicholas Poinz of the honour of Gloucester rendered and
account of 23 marks of the 2nd scutage, and of fine for knights not
transferred, and for 7 knight’s fees; and 12s 6d of one knight’s fee on the
honour of Moreton. (S) Historical and Genealogical Memoir of the Family of
Poyntz, 1983, P8.
6/19/1215 at Runnymede near Windsor, King John forced to agree to the
terms of the Magna Carta.
1216, Nicholas and his son Hugh joined the rebel barons against King
John, for which they forfeited their lands in Somerset, Dorset, and Gloucester.
(S) The Noble Family of Greville, Edmondson, 1766, P8.
7/17/1216,
Nicholas and his son captured as opponents of King John at Worcester.
10/19/1216,
Henry III, age 9, succeeded John as King of England. Louis of France also
claimed the throne.
1217,
Nicholas submitted to King Henry and had his lands returned.
By 1218,
Juliane died.
[––Nicholas––]
Nicholas
married 2nd Johanna de Albiniaco.
1/29/1219,
Nicholas Poinz and Johanna his wife granted a market at Ampthill, Bedfordshire
for a fee of 5 marks. (S) Gaz. of Markets and Fairs.
1219-20,
Witnesses: Sir Nicholas Poinz, Sir Hugh his son, Sir Adam son of Nigel, Sir
Thomas de Berkeley, … (S) UKNA.
Bef.
4/4/1220, Nicholas’ son and heir Hugh died.
By 1232, Nicholas
the heir of another nephew, Walter. Nicholas sold Walter’s share to the nunnery
of Holiwell for 1/4th part of 3/4th’s of a knight’s fee. (S)
Arnold’s Magazine of the Fine Arts, V3, 1834, P149.
9/28/1232,
To the sheriff of Gloucestershire, to place in respite the demand he makes for
the debts of Nicholas Poinz and Hugh Poinz. (S) FRsHIII.
Bef. 2/1233,
Nicholas died [his grandson Nicholas his heir.] (S) FRsHIII. [Joan married
Baldwin de Bethune.]
(S) Magna
Carta Ancestry, P605. (S) Visitations of Essex, Hawley.
Child
of Nicholas and Juliane:
i. Hugh Poyntz (10000960), born bef. 1189 in
England.
Baron William D’Aubeney & Lady Margaret de Umfreville
19989988. Baron William D’Aubeney &
19989989. Lady Margaret de Umfreville
~1160,
William de Albini born in Belvoir, Leicester, England, heir & s/o 39979976.
William D’Aubeney & 39979977. Maud Fitz Robert.
12/19/1154,
Henry II crowned king of England.
1168,
William a minor when his father died.
~1170,
Margaret born in England, d/o 39979978. Odinel de Umfreville & 39979979.
Alice de Lucy.
[––William
& Margaret––]
~1188,
William married Margaret.
11/3/1189,
Richard I crowned king of England.
1192,
William served in Ireland.
1194,
William accompanied Richard I in his invasion into Normandy, for which he was
acquitted scutage in Bucks and Bedford.
5/12/1194,
King Richard sailed from Portsmouth with his army and siege engines for
Barfleur, from which they traveled to Caen, then Bayeux, then Lisieux.
1196-98, Wm.
de Albini sheriff of Warwick, Leicester, and Rutland.
1198, Margaret
died.
[––William––]
9/29/1198,
William, for a fine of 600 marks, married 2nd Agatha Trussebut,
widow of Hamo Fitz Hamo. [No children.]
5/27/1199, John crowned king of England.
1199,
William the high sheriff of Bedford and Buckingham.
1/15/1200,
King John confirmed a grant of King Richard I of the manor of Orston to
William.
1201,
William de Albeni rendered £213 6s. 8d. to the crown for having Agatha to wife.
1203, King
John confirmed a grant of King Richard of the manor Orston to William de
Albini.
1210,
William fought in Ireland. King John launched successful attacks in Ireland
[which he split Ireland into shires ruled by the crown from Dublin], launching
700 ships in the attack.
1210, Wm. de
Albini a surety for King John in the peace agreement with the king of France.
11/30/1214,
King John summons the release of Belvoir castle, and threatens that if it were
not delivered Wm. de Albini “should never eat more”.
1215,
William joined the confederacy of barons at Stamford and was appointed
justiciary of Lincolnshire.
6/15/1215 at
Runnymede near Windsor, King John forced to agree to the terms of the Magna
Carta. William one of the 25 barons who swore to observe the charters and to
compel the king to comply.
10/13/1215,
William, appointed by the barons as Governor of Rochester castle, under siege
by King John. [Lore says that William refused to let a bowman shoot King John,
who was personally in charge of the siege.]
11/30/1215,
William surrendered the castle to King John, and was imprisoned in Corfe
castle. (S) Freemason’s Quarterly, 1859, P167.
12/16/1215,
William and his son William excommunicated by the Pope as rebel barons.
5/12/1216,
Prince Louis [future VIII] of France, after a successful landing, crowned King
of England in London. In June, Louis captured Winchester and controlled half of
England.
6/1216,
William promoted a tournament at Stanford; the prize of tilting – a bear.
Robert fitz Walter sent a letter to William de Albini about moving the
tournament planned for Stamford to a location near London.
7/1216-10/1216,
Agatha raised money to pay William’s fines.
8/6/1216, On
a guarantee of 6000 marks, Agatha given seisen of all of William’s lands.
10/18/1216,
King John died.
10/27/1216,
Wm de Albini submits and gives hostages to King Henry.
10/28/1216,
Henry III, age 9, crowned king of England.
1217,
Muleton castle given to Wm. de Albini.
5/20/1217,
William a commander at the battle of Lincoln. English forces, with the aid of previous rebel barons, defeated the
French forces at Lincoln, killing the Count of Perche in the battle.
9/12/1217,
Prince Louis forfeited his claim to the English crown by the treaty at
Kingston-on-Thames, called the Treaty of Lambeth. A principle provision of the
treaty was amnesty for English rebels.
1218, William de Albini of Bevir gave of the scutages of the fees of 33
knights, and 3 knights of the inheritance of his wife, and 2 knights in
Oskinton of the gift of King Richard.
1220, Wm. de Albini obtained the wardship of Hugh Nevil.
3/12/1221, William d’Aubigny has made fine with the king by one good
palfrey for having custody of the land with appurtenances in the bailiwick of
the sheriff of Lincolnshire formerly of Henry de Neville, and for having the
marriage of Hugh, son and heir of the same Henry. (S) FRsHIII.
1222, The sheriff commanded not to exact the White Rent of William
Daubigny out of the manor of Oskinton because it was held of knight’s service.
10/3/1223,
William d'Aubigny has made fine with the king by 40m., to be rendered each year
at the Exchequer for as long as it pleases the king, for the 6000m. that he
owes of the fine that he made with King John, the king’s father, for his
ransom, of which he is to render 20m. …
(S) CPRs.
8/18/1224,
The King at Bedford in the presence of Hubert de Burg Justiciary, William Earl
of Salisbury, William Earl Warren, … William Briwer, P. fitz Herebert, William
de Albini, … Relaxation of the subsidy granted to the king by the clergy, for
the siege of Bedford. (S) Manuscripts of the Duke of Beaufort, 1891, P556.
1/14/1230,
The king has granted to William d’Aubigny that, of the 86½ m. which are exacted
from him … for the prest of Ireland, Barham Down and Poitou made to him in the
time of King John, … he may render 5 m. per annum. (S) FRsHIII.
1231, Wm. de
Albini founded the hospital and priory of St. Mary at Newsted.
9/22/1233, Order
to the sheriff of Lincolnshire that if he is able to establish that Thomas
Grelley, by his own authority, violenty ejected and beat the bailiffs of
William d’Aubigny that he found in the manor of Swineshead, which the king had
committed to William. (S) FRsHIII.
4/23/1235, William
d’Aubigny gives the king 2 palfreys for having his confirmation of the manor of
Orston with appurtenances in Nottinghamshire and 100 solidates of land in
socage in Wilbarston in Northamptonshire , which he has of the gift of King
John, father of this king. (S) FRsHIII.
5/7/1236,
William died; buried at Newstead, Lincolnshire.
(S) Magna
Carta Ancestry, P28. (S) History of Nottinghamshire, V1, 1797, PP218-20. (S)
Academia Tertia Anglicanan, Peck, 1727, P85.
Family
notes:
·
Undated: William de Albini gave to the monks of
Belvoyr out of every acre of Belver, Walsthorp, Botelesford, Oskington, and
Stokes one sheaf of grain for the soul of Agatha his wife, and for the soul of
Margery, his former wife; witnessed by his sons William, Odinellsu, Robert and
Nicholas.
Child
of William and Margaret: [4 sons]
i. William D’Aubeney (9994994), born ~1190 in
England.
Sunday, October 30, 2011
Sir Eustace de Greinville
19989964.
Sir Eustace de Greinville
~1170,
Eustace born in England, s/o §§Eustace de
Greinville.
11/3/1189,
Richard I crowned king of England.
[––Eustace & ?––]
1194, Sir
Eustace attended King Richard in his invasion of Normandy and was excused from
paying scutage.
5/12/1194,
King Richard sailed from Portsmouth with his army and siege engines for
Barfleur, from which they traveled to Caen, then Bayeux, then Lisieux.
4/6/1199,
John succeeded Richard I as King of England.
[––Isabel––]
By 1202,
Isabel co-heiress to her father with her sister Frethesent, married to Geoffrey
Luttrell.
1204,
“Between Geoffrey Luterel and Frethesant his wife, and Isabella, sister of the
same Frethesant, plaintiffs, and Osmund, abbot of Roche, tenant of 12 bovates
of land in Thurnscoe, which William Vavassour had given in this place. Between
Geoffrey Luterel and Frethesant his wife, and Isabel, sister of the same
Frethesant, plaintiffs, and Elias, abbot of Kirkstall, tenant of eleven bovates
and of 4 acres of land with the appurtenances in Hooton Painell, to wit, of all
the land, which he held of the fief of William Paynell in the same vill, the
right of Frethesant and Isabella.”
[––Isabel
& William––]
1205,
William the Bastard married Isabel, d/o William Paynel &
Rethesent ?. (S) FMG.
1205,
William the Bastard gives 40 marks for having in wife [Isabella] the sister of
the wife of Geoffrey Luterell with her inheritance. Mainpernors, William
Briwerre of 10 marks. The earl of Salisbury of 10 marks. Hugh de Neville of 10
marks. Peter des Roches of 10 marks.
1206,
Eustace de Greinville held a third of a knight’s fee of Peter de Roches, bishop
of Winchester.
Bef. 1210,
Grant from Aumaric, earl of Gloucester, son of Aumaric, count of Evreux, to
Eustace de Greinville, of 100s of land in his manor of Mapeldurham … by the
service of the third of one knight’s fee.
1215,
Eustace the constable of the Tower of London.
10/19/1216,
Henry III, age 9, succeeded John as King of England. Louis of France also
claimed the throne.
By 1217, William
Bastard died.
[––Eustace & Isabel––]
1217,
Eustace de Greinville, the king’s steward and guardian of the land and heir of
William Bastard. (S) Hist. of the Co. of York North Riding, V1, 1914. [Eustace
styled ‘senescallus noster’.]
1218-19,
Eustace de Graynvil in the plea rolls and assizes for Yorkshire. (S) Rolls of
the Justices in Eyre, Stenton, 1937.
1219, Co. of
York, boys and girls to be in custody of the lord of the king: Frethensantha,
who had been the wife of Geoffrey Luterel, and daughter of William Paynell,
holding land in Rydal … Henry de Newmarch [Novo Mercato] has her … Isabella,
sister of the aforesaid Frethesanta, is of the donation of the lord the king.
Eustace de Greinville has her. Her land is worth £7. (S) FMG.
1219-20, The
king to the sheriff of Yorkshire: Know ye that we have committed to our beloved
and faithful Eustace de Greinville, to support himself in our service, … the
manor of Barton … which the lord King John had granted to Geoffrey Luterell …
1220, Eustace de Greinville [husband of Isabel, sister of
Frethesenta] claimed the advowson of the church of Barton by royal grant as
escheat from Fulk Paynel. In response, The Prior of Barton showed the charters
of Ralph Paynel the founder, Alexander his son and heir, William son of
Alexander and Frethesent daughter of William. [Willelmi Paynel…Radulfus Paynel
qui fundavit ecclesiam…Alexandri Painel filii et heredis ipsius
Radulfi…Willelmi filii Alexandri Paynel…Frechesante filie ipsius Willelmi.] (S)
FMG.
2/29/1224,
Pledges for Osbert Gifford. William Brewer for 20m. … Robert Mauduit for 20m. … Eustace de Greinville for 10m. Robert de Vaux for 20m. (S) FRsHIII.
8/30/1224,
Pledges for Walter de Goderville. Osbert Gifford for 30m. … Eustace de Greinville for 10m. John de Beauchamp for 10m. … Ralph de Tany for 30m. Geoffrey d’Avranches for 10m. (S) FRsHIII.
9/2/1224,
Pledges for Henry de Trubleville. W. de Mandeville, earl of Essex, for 40m. Robert de Turville for 10m. Hugh of Windsor for 10m. John de Beauchamp for 20m. … Geoffrey de Lucy for 20m. Eustace de Greinville for 10m. Richard de Redvers for 20m. Henry son of Reginald for 10m. Hugh de St. Philibert for 10m. John son of Richard for 10m. (S) FRsHIII.
1226,
Confirmation by P. bishop of Winchester to Eustace de Greinville of all the
lands and tenetments which Amauric earl of Gloucester …
9/23/1226,
Order to the sheriff of Yorkshire to take into the king’s hand … the land that
Eustace de Greinville held in Barton by bail of the king, … committed to
Phillip Marc to sustain him … saving to Eustace his corn that he had sown in
the same land and his other chattels that he has in the same land. (S) FRsHIII.
1228,
Eustace named in the muster of the king to go into Montgomery in Wales.
By 1229, Eustace
died, his son Eustace succeeding.
(S) Dormant
and Extinct Baronage, Banks, 1807, P5. (S) Cal. of Charters and Doc’s relating
to Slelborne, Pt2, 1894, P63-5. (S) Memoirs
Illustrative, Vs1-2, 1847, P123-5. (S) Pipe Roll of the Bishopric of
Winchester, P36. (S) The Peerage of Ireland, V3, 1789, P300.
Family
notes:
·
1186, Sir Eustace de Greneville gave 100 marks
to have the lands that had belonged to his uncle Gerard de Greinvil.
·
Eustace witnessed the gift to the abbey of
Nutley made by William Marshall.
Children
of Eustace and ?:
i. Eustace de Greinville, born ~1195 in England.
Eustace
married Joan, d/o Robert Arsic & Sybilla de Crevequer.
1/31/1230,
The king has taken the homages of Eustace de Greinville and Thomas de la Haye,
who took to wife Joan and Alexandria, daughters and heiresses of Robert Arsic,
for the lands formerly of the same Robert which he held of the king in chief
and which fall to the same by inheritance.
10/28/1231,
Order to the barons of the Exchequer to place in respite the demand they make
from Eustace de Greinville for the scutage of Poitou after the first crossing
of the king. (S) FRsHIII.
11/30/1233,
Eustace de Greinville has made fine with the king by 100 m., for himself and
Joan, his wife, and for Thomas de la Haye and Alexandria, his wife, for having
the year and day which pertains to the king and the seisin of the manor of
Tunstall with appurtenances, which Hubert de Burgh had of the gift of Robert
Arsic, father of Joan and Alexandria, whose heirs they are. … Pledges for
Eustace.: Ralph de la Haye for 100s.William Mauduit for 5 m. John de Beauchamp
for 5 m. John de Plessetis for 5 m. … William de Cantilupe junior for 5 m. …
(S) FRsHIII.
10/19/1234,
Order that, of the 100m. by which
Eustace de Greinville made fine with the king for himself and Joan, his wife,
and Thomas de la Haye and Alexandria, his wife, for having the year and day
that pertain to the king, and for having seisin of the manor of Tunstall
[Ireland], which Hubert de Burgh had of the gift of Robert Arsic, father of the
aforesaid Joan and Alexandria, they are to cause both Eustace, Joan, Thomas and
Alexandria and their pledges to be quit, because they did not have that for
which they made fine. (S) FRsHIII.
2/16/1237 at
Kingstone, Grant from P. bishop of Winchester, confirming to the prior and
canons of Seleburne all the land of Sithe, with the mill, which they have by
the gift of Eustace de Greinville in the manor of Mapelderham.
ii. Gilbert de Greinville (9994982), born ~1200 in
England.
8/6/1222, …
necessaries to be provided for the princess [Eleanora] and her 2 waiting maids
who were staying by the King’s orders in Gloucester Castle, and for …, and
Gilbert de Greinville, the keepers of the Princess, with their 6 horses and 8
men, together with the domestic establishment of the same Elianor, … (S) Pleas
Of The Crown For The Hundred Of Swineshead And The Township Of Bristol, Watson,
1902.
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Lord Richard Engayne & Sara de Chesney
19989960. Lord Richard Engayne &
19989961. Sara de Chesney
12/19/1154,
Henry II crowned king of England.
~1160,
Richard born in England, s/o 39979920. Richard Engayne & 39979921.
Margery Fitz Urse.
~1167, Sara,
born in England, coheir & d/o 39979922. William de Chesney &
39979923. Albreda de Poynings.
1177,
Richard’s father died.
1177,
Richard fined 100 marks for a forest offense. (S) Pipe Roll Society, 1966, P27.
Aft. 1185,
Richard heir to his mother.
11/3/1189,
Richard I crowned king of England.
1190-91,
Richard sheriff of Northamptonshire.
~1193, Richard
married Sara bringing Colne manor into the family; from which time it became
known as Colne Engaine.
5/27/1199, John crowned king of England.
[Undated] Richard Engayne founded the prior and canons of St. Mary,
Castle Hymel, Northamptonshire. (S) Victoria Hist. of the Co. of Northampton,
V2, 1906, P135.
1209,
Richard of Laxton and Pytchley died.
(S)
Transactions of the Essex Archaeological Society, 1903, P194. (S) Gen. Hist. of
the Dormant, Burke, 1866, P189.
Family
notes:
·
4/8/1241, Placita coram Domino Rege … Vitalis
Engayne (9994980) and Roger Gernet (23634308) claim the Honor of Montgomery, as
descendants of the first wife of Baldwin de Buller, living temp. Henry I. Giles
de Erdington claimed it on account of a grant made to his father Thomas by
Stephen de Stanton, a descendent of Baldwin by a second wife. William de
Cantilupe derived his claim from Reginald Gernet (47268616), one of the
co-heirs. (S) Collections for a History of Staffordshire, V4, 1883, P91.
Child
of Richard and Sara:
i. Richard Engayne, born ~1190 in England.
ii. Vitalis Engayne (9994980), born ~1195 in
England.
Lord Ralph de Greasley & Isabel de Muschamp
19989914.
Lord Ralph de Greasley & 19989915. Isabel de Muschamp
~1175, Ralph
de Grisele born in Nottingham, England, s/o 39979828. William de Greasley.
~1185,
Isabel born in England, heir & d/o §§Robert de Muschamp.
[Temp. R.I] Ralph de Grisele gave lands in Heather, Leicester, to the
Knights Hospitallers. (S) Topography of Great Britain, Cooke, V17,
Leicestershire and Lincolnshire, P89.
[Temp. King John], Ralph de Seile, with the consent of
William, earl of Ferrers, to Ralph, son of William de Greseley for 13 marks of
silver. ‘Willielmo de G’sel a witness to the sale. (S) Survey of Staffordshire,
Erdeswick, 1844, P211.
4/6/1199, John succeeded Richard I as King of England.
Aft. 1200, Richard’s father died.
[––Ralph
& Isabel––]
~1204, Ralph
married Isabel, becoming lord of Muscamp, Nottingham in right of his wife.
1204-05,
Ralph, holding lands in Seile, Hether and Ravenstone, who was married, paid
scutage.
1211, 2 of
the 3 fees held by Ralph de Gresley of the honour of Peverel correspond to
Middle Claydon.
1212, King
John granted land to Ralph de Greasley in Kimberley, Nottingham.
6/25/1216,
the King’s Sheriff of Nottingham and Derby to give full possession, without
delay, to Ralph de Greasley and Isabella his wife, of her inheritance from
Robert de Muschamp. [This did not occur until later because of non-payment of
£100 and the death of King John.]
10/19/1216,
Henry III, age 9, succeeded John as King of England. Louis of France also
claimed the throne.
7/3/1219,
Ralph of Greasley and Isabella, his wife, have made fine with the king by £100
for having the land formerly of Robert of Muskham, Isabella’s father, and so
they are quit of the … Order to the sheriff … to cause Ralph and Isabella to
have full seisin of the land with its appurtenances in his bailiwick of
Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire without delay. (S) FRsHIII.
~1220, Ralph
paid the King 500 marks for permission to marry Agnes to Robert Lupus; and if
that marriage should fall through, then he would marry her as the King should
will. [It either did not work, or did not last.]
By 1223, All
3 of Isabel’s brothers had died without heirs and she inherited the family
lands.
Isabel died
before Ralph.
[––Ralph––]
6/19/1228,
To the keeper of the honour of Peverel . … by the letters of Ralph of Greasley
that he sent to the king, that the same Ralph is ready, if it pleases the king,
to divest himself, to the use of Hugh son of Ralph and Agnes, his wife,
daughter and heiress of the same Ralph, of all lands that he held of the king
in chief, namely 2 knights’ fees with appurtenances in Cleiden’, which is of
the honour of Peverel of Nottingham, and 1 knight’s fee with appurtenances in
Greasley, which is of the same honour, the king, agreeing …, has taken the
homage of Hugh for the aforesaid fees. (S) FRsHIII.
Ralph died.
(S) Fenwick
Allie Ancestry, Sellers, 1916, P78. (S) Hist. of Buckingham, V4, 1927, Middle Claydon. (S) Coll’s for a Hist. of Staffordshire, V19, VI New
Series, 1898, William Salt Arch. Soc., The Gresleys of Drakelowe.
Family
notes:
·
Robert de Muschamp, steward to Gilbert de Gaunt.
His 3 sons died without children: Ralph, Robert & Andrew.
Child
of Ralph and Isabel:
i. Agnes de Greasley (9994957), born ~1205 in
England.
Lord Robert Fitz Roger & Margaret de Chesney
19989910.
Lord Robert Fitz Roger & 19989911. Margaret de Chesney
~1164,
Margaret de Kesneto born in England, heiress & d/o 39979922. William de
Chesney & 39979923. Albreda de Poynings.
~1165,
Robert born in England, s/o 39979820. Roger fitz Richard & 39979821.
Alice de Vere.
Bef. 9/1174,
Margaret’s father died; Hugh de Cressy given possession of her father’s lands.
[––Margaret
& Hugh––]
Margaret de
Cayneto 1st married to Hugh de Cressi. [1 son – Roger, see family
notes.]
1175, Hugh
owed £190 on Margaret’s father’s debts.
By 4/1178,
Roger’s father died, the crown holding Warkworth during minority.
1185, Alice
of Essex [Robert’s mother] is at the King’s disposal, and is 60 years old; and
is aunt to Earl William (of Essex) and sister to Earl Aubrrey (of Oxford), and
she has 2 sons, knights, and 1 daughter married to John, constable of Chester.
Aynho, which is her manor, and which she holds of Earl William, is worth £30 a
year . (S) Transactions – Essex, 1889, P244.
1189, Hugh
de Cressy died. (S) English Historical Review, V35, 1920, P491.
[––Robert
& Margaret––]
1189, Robert
married Margaret.
7/6/1189,
Richard I succeeded Henry II as King of England.
1190, Robert
fitz Roger of Clavering holding for 2.5 knights’ fees the manor of Almoner,
Norfolk. (S) The Boarstall Cartulary, 1930, P314.
4/16/1191,
King Richard granted Robert the lands of Eure, Buckinghamshire. (S) The
Register Booke of Inglebye Iuxta Grenhow, 1889, P-XLI.
1191–92,
Robert sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk in right of his wife.
1196-97,
Robert son of Roger an itinerant justice in Norfolk. (S) Pipe Roll Society,
V65, 1952, P-XV.
1197,
William de Redham granted his right in the rectory of Limpenhoe by fine to
Robert fitz Roger. (S) Ess. Tow’s … Co. of Norfolk, Blomefield, 1775, P20.
1198, The
abbey of Walsingham, near Loddon, founded by Robert fitz Roger de Clavering for
Premonstratensian canons. (S) The English Cyclopaedia, Knight, 1867, P1011.
4/6/1199, John succeeded Richard I as King of England. [Richard made
his brother John his heir, but previously had named Arthur of Brittany, who was
next in line.]
1199, Robert son of Roger obtained a grant to enlarge his house at what
became Warkworth castle. (S) Military Architecture in England, Thompson, 1912,
P194.
1199-1200, Robert obtained confirmation from King John of the grant of
the manor of Clavering. (S) Notes & Queries, 1897, P437.
1201, Robert fitz-Roger sheriff of Northumberland and constable of the
castle of Newcastle.
5/5/1203 at Porchester, King John specified the details of Queen
Isabel’s dower lands in England and Normandy; Robert Fitz Roger a witness.
3/8/1204, King John granted the manor of Rothbury [Robire] and its
forest to Robert son of Roger, to be held by 1 knight’s fee. (S) A History of
Northumberland, 1940, P344. [The grant included the original rights of the
manor, including the power to apprehend and try malefactors, and to hang them;
an assize of ale and bread; and a tumbril and a pillory. Roger could also claim
all stray cattle and lost property. Anyone found hunting in the forest were
fined £10 to the crown, while Roger could keep the horses, harness, and dogs.]
5/5/1204,
Charter of the Lady the Queen I. on her dower. John, by the grace of God, … Attesting,
the Lords … G. Fitz-Peter, earl of Essex; Earl Roger le Bigot; W. Earl of
Arundel; A. de Veer, Earl of Oxford; Henry de Bohum, Earl of Hereford; W. de
Braosa, Robert fitz-Roger, … (S) King John of England, Chadwick, 1865, P192.
1204, Robert, sheriff of Northumberland.
1204-5,
Robert granted the manor of Corbridge, Northumberland, by annual service of
£40.(S) Gaz. of Markets and Fairs. [Included Thropton, Snitter, and Newtown.]
1205, Robert
completed construction of Warkworth castle.
10/15/1205,
King John sent a letter to the Barons of the Exchequer to “compute” with Robert
fitz Roger for the farm of the manor of Rothbury, which he had given to him.
(S) History of the Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club, V4, P67.
1209, Robert paid £20 for is manor of Robire.
1209, Robert fitz Roger and ambassador to the King of the Scots. (S)
History of the Berwickshire Naturalists’ Club, V6, P233.
By 1211, The chapel of St Mary Magdalene with a garden, 40 acres of
demesne and pasture rights were granted by Robert son of Roger, lord of
Warkworth. (S) Durham Cathedral, Piper, 1989, P200.
By 1213, Inspeximus
by Almaric de Luci of the following grant of Richard de Luci his great
grandfather: … Richard de Lucy (79958684) … Almaric confims the above grant as
to the moiety thereof that Roheisia de Doveria (19989671) his kinswoman has
granted them. Witnesses: Sirs Robert son of Roger (19989910), … (S) UKNA.
1213,
Robert, lord of Warkworth, lord of Clavering, Essex, died; his son John a
minor.
[––Margaret––]
1213-14, Margaret
paid £1000 for seisin of Robert’s property, the right to not be distrained to
marry, and that she might be quit of her father’s debts to the Jews. (S) The
Judges of England, Foss, 1848, P71.
1217, Jordan
de Sackvile [Margaret’s brother-in-law], and Vitalis, son of Richard Engayen
[Margaret’s nephew] released their right in Ling to Margaret. (S) Ess. Tow’s … Co.
of Norfolk, Blomefield, 1775, P406.
By 1/7/1230,
Margaret died.
(S) An
Historical, Topographical, … Co. of Northumberland, V2, 1825. (S)
Northumberland Families, V1, 1968, P15. (S) Upper Coquetdale, Dixon, 1903,
P367. (S) Memoirs Chiefly Illustrative, V2, 1858, P189.
Family
notes:
·
Reign of King John: “Robertus filius Rogeri
tenet in capite de domino Rege manerium de Wercwrth.” (S) Archaeologia Aeliana,
V25, 1904, P153.
·
Robert founder of the monastery of Langely, co.
Norfolk.
·
Margaret’s son Roger de Cressy married Isabel de
Rie and had 4 sons, who all died without issue, so the barony of Horford,
Norfolk, eventually fell to the heirs of Margaret.
Children
of Robert and Margaret:
i. Alice Fitz Robert (9994955), born 1190 in
England.
ii. John fitz Robert (486765192), born ~1192 in
England.