1055316. Baron John Deyvill & 1055317. Maud ?
10/19/1216, Henry III succeeded John as King of England.
Louis of France also claimed the throne.
~1240, John de Eyvill born in England, heir & s/o 2110632. Sir Robert de Daiville & 2110633.
Dionis Fitz William.
Aft. 6/1242, John’s father died, his brother Adam the heir.
7/18/1263, John de Eyvill appointed Constable of York
castle. (S) CPRs. [2 days later John appointed Keeper of the King’s forests
North of Trent.]
12/16/1263, John ordered to give up York castle.
3/1/1264, John still holding York castle. “The king has
heard that John de Eyvill detains the said castle from him by force.” (S) CPRs.
1264, John de Eyvill, Robert de Vypont, John de Vescy,
William Marmion, Adam de Newmarch, …, were rebells with Simon de Montefort earl
of Leicester in Yorkshire.
5/14/1264, Edward and his father captured by
Montfort at the battle of Lewes, “at the Mill of the Hide”. An estimated 2700
died. Prince Edward and his knights penetrated the center of Montfort’s army,
but was flanked on both sides by armored calvary.
8/20/1264, Licence for John de Eyvill and his heirs to
enclose a place of his called la Hode co. York, with a dyke and a wall of stone
and lime and to crenellate it, and to hold it so fortified and crenellated for
ever. (S) CPRs.
9/6/1264, John appointed Constable of Scarborough castle,
having also received 60 marks yearly as justice of the forest beyond Trent. (S)
CPRs.
12/24/1264, Johanni de Eyvill summoned to parliament by
writ.
2/16/1265, John one of the knights prohibited from attending
the tournament at Dunstable.
2/19/1265, John attended the Council of Barons.
1265, John and Simon de Montfort the younger occupied the
Isle of Axholme for several months.
1/18/1266, Protection and safe conduct, until the quinzaine
of Easter, for John de Eyvill, Robert de Eyvill, his brother, Richard le
Conestable, …, knights, and Adam de Eyvill, …, esquires, and the servants of
the proper household of the said John, their horses, harness and other goods
which were in his hands at the time of his retirement from the island of
Axhiholm ; provided that they behave faithfully to the king, his first born
son, and the other faithful men of the realm. (S) CPRs.
5/15/1266, The Battle of Chesterfield: John de Eyvile, Baldwin
Wake, and the Earl of Ferrers, (who 2 days before had withdrawn from his
allegiance to the King), with many others, had met together, with horses and
arms, in the vill that is known as Cestrefeld. Sir Henry of Almaine, Sir John
de Baliol, and others who maintained their fealty to his lordship the King,
surprised and attacked them. Many of them being taken prisoners and many slain.
The Earl of Ferrers also was taken, and carried to the Castle of Windleshores,
As to John de Eyvile and Baldwyn Wake, they took to flight. (S) Chronicles of
the Mayors and Sheriffs of London, 1863.
8/9/1266, John led the forces that seized the Isle of Ely,
from which they plundered Norwich and Cambridge.
4/11/1266, In support of the Earl of Gloucester, John
de Eyvile and his confederates, called the "disherisoned," came to Southwerk
and took up their quarters there. The citizens put London in a state of
defence, and for greater safety drew up the drawbridge. [John began a plot to
seize the King, but it was disclosed by the Countess of Gloucester.] (S)
Chronicles of the Mayors and Sheriffs of London, 1863.
5/1267, Prince Edward suppressed the barons at the battle of the Isle of Ely, in the fens
of the Ouse River in northern Cambridgeshire. The rebels were under the leadership
of John d’Eyville. [This battle ended the 2nd Barons War.]
7/1/1267, John admitted to the King’s peace, given
seisin of his lands and remitted for 1 year payments for his ransom. (S) CPRs.
11/16/1272, Edward I succeeded Henry III as King of England.
[––John & Maud––]
Bef. 5/8/1275, John married Maud, widow of James d’Audelegh
(d.1273) of Audley co. Stafford.
2/5/1276, Pardon, for a fine of 200 marks, to John de Eyvill
of his trespass in marrying without licence Maud, late the wife of James de
Aldithelegh, tenant in chief. (S) CFRs.
1275, John Dayvill holding the manor of Thorton-on-the-Hill,
and was heavily in debt to the Jews and had to acquire money from the property,
which included a mill.
5/27/1275, Justices assigned for the custody of the Jews …
should cause cause to be shown all the debts in which John de Eyville is bound
to the said Jew [Paytefain, son of Benedict the Jew] … (S) Yorkshire Archaeological
Society, 1910, P159.
10/9/1275, Extent of the lands and tenements of John de
Eyville in the County of York … before Alexander de Kirketon, sheriff of the
county … Torenton-on-Swale [later held by his son John], Thorenton-on-the-Hill,
Kilburne, Athelingflet, … total value £77 2s 3.5d. [Egmanton not listed as
being held for debt.]
5/16/1276, [York]. John de Eyvill owes 200 marks for a fine
and £51
10s. 8d. for many other debts, whereof he shall render at Michaelmas 50 marks.
(S) CCRs.
2/7/1277, John de Eyvill, John de Vescy, Ralph de
Handesacre, and Thomas de Furnivall charged with the ‘residue’ over £40
of money not collected from the county of York in the 48th and 49th
years of King Henry III, because of their ‘disturbance in the realm’. (S) CCRs.
1277, Agreement between Sir John de Eyvill, knight, and
Peter Byset, that if John pay 578 marks to Peter, within a month of Easter, 6
Edward, then John may enter the manor of Thornetonon the-Hill, which Peter has
of his gift. (S) CCRs.
9/20/1277, To the sheriff of York. Order to deliver to John
de Eyvill the manor of Thorrenton near Ulveston. (S) CCRs.
1278, Clemencia de Lungvilers states that John de Eyvill,
Adam his brother, Thomas de Eyvill, John de Eyvill, nephew of John de Eyvill,
William, John de Eyvill's clerk, John de Husthayt, William de Eyvill of
Egmanton and Robert de Eyvill of Egmanton came with force and arms to her
manors of Egmanton and Barnburgh, carried off her goods and chattels, and
inflicted other outrages upon her. She requests justice. (S) UKNA. [Clemencia
was in a suit of assize of novel disseisin that she brought against John de
Eyvill and the others.] (S) CCRs.
1279, John de Eyvill by the judgement of the court was to
hold to him and his heirs the manor of Egmanton, against Clementia de
Lungevillers, to whom he had given the manor of Barneburgh in Yorkeshire, for
her life.
8/15/1280, The underwritten have quittance of the common
summons [of the eyre] in co. Nottingham. … John de Eyvill. H. earl of Lincoln. John
de Nevill. … (S) CCRs.
6/9/1281, John granted free warren in Egmanton.
Bef. 1282, John heir to his older brother Adam.
1282, John served with the king in Wales.
6/28/1283 John summoned to the King at Shrewsbury.
4/23/1287, John de Eyvill acknowledges that he owes to
Richard Guydichonis and his fellows, merchants of Lucca, £135
10s. (S) CCRs. [Canceled soon after on payment.]
5/8/1289, John de Eyvill acknowledges that he owes to John
de Horbiry 12 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and
chattels in co. York. (S) CCRs.
2/14/1290, John de Eyvill acknowledges that he owes to the
abbot of Holmcoltran £20; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and
chattels in co. York. (S) CCRs.
Bef. 10/1291, John died, his 2nd wife Alice
surviving.
(S) Thoroton’s Hist. of Nottinghamshire, V3, 1796. (S) Complete
Peerage, V4, 1916, P130.
Children of John
and ?:
i. John Dayville (527658), born 1275 in Yorkshire, England.
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