39979920. Lord Richard Engayne & 39979921. Margery Fitz Urse
~1130, Richard Engaine born in England, s/o §§Lord Richard Ingaine.
1135, Margery born in England, d/o 79959842. Richard Fitz
Urse & 79959843. Maud de Boulers.
12/19/1154, Henry II crowned king of England.
By 1158, Margery’s father died.
~1158, Richard married Margery.
1166, Richard Engaine, royal forester who had to attend the
King quis et arminand with his hunting-horn around his neck, held his lands of
Fulk de Lisures [Other records indicate Richard was required to hunt wolves
daily]. (S) English and the Norman Conquest, Williams, 1997, P116.
1167, Richard Engayne (Ingania) holding Baltherwick, Laxton
and Pytchley. (S) Pipe Roll Society, 1966, P27.
12/29/1170, Margery’s brother Reginald involved in the death
of archbishop Thomas Becket.
[Undated], Richard Engayne held 3 hides and 1 virgate
Pytchley. (S) Hist. Topo. of Northamptonshire, Whellan, 1874, P870.
1177, Richard of Pisley, Northants, died.
[––Margery––]
Margery married 2nd Geoffrey Brito; without
license.
1185, Margery, age 50, has “been in the gift of the Lord
King for the past eight years”. Magaret holding £6 of land in Pytchley, being
50 years old, and has an heir Richard Engaine. (S) Women’s lives in Medi`eval
Europe, Amt, 1993, P155. [In 1185 King Henry II ordered the identification of
all women and children under his feudal teneants.]
1196, Margery died.
(S) Antiquities of Shropshire, Eyton, P129.
Family notes:
·
1070-78, To the double hundred of Upton Green belong
108 ½ hides … 2 ½ hides have not paid
geld, and that estate is owned by §§Lord
Richard Engayne. (S) Danegeld,
Cohen, Keble College, Thesis, 2018.
·
By 1086, Richard Ingaine, huntsman and chief
engineer to William the Conqueror. (S) Gen. Hist. of the
Dormant, Burke, 1866, P189. [In Domesday survey Richard held lands in
Oxfordshire and Northamptonshire.]
·
1130-31, Hugh de Owe indebted to the King for
300 marks for the land and daughter of Richard Ingaine, and for his office of
Forester. §§Lord Vitalis Ingaine
rendered an acount of £18 [plus money from others] for the farm of William de Lisores (d.by1131) in
Northamptonshire. (S) Rot. Pip. Northamptonshire, 31 Hen.I.
·
1166, Fulk
de Lisores (b.bef.1145), on the levying of aid for the marriage of the
king’s daughter, certified that he had not fees in Northamptonshire, except 1
which Richard de Ingaine his
grandfather (b.~1095-1105) gave to his last wife [unknown] in dower, the widow
of Richard fitz Urse, and which was then held, and the service performed, by 2
of the aunts of Fulk. Fulk also certified that being hereditary Forester to the
King, he ws bound to attend him in the army, equipped with horse and armour,
his horn about his neck. (S) Liber Nigr. Apud Hearne, 214, Northamptonshire.
·
From the above 2 records it appears that William
de Lisores (d.1131) was married to a daughter of §§Richard de Ingaine, leaving
an heir unnamed and underage, in the custody of Vitalis Ingaine, and that his
widow married Hugh de Owe. (S) Hist. and Antiq’s of Suffolk, John Gage, 1838,
P411.
Child of Richard and Margery:
i. Richard Engayne (19989960), born ~1160 in England. [Heir]
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