(reading back from Isabel Mowbray)
Ancestral Report for Isabel Mowbray
Generation 1
1. Isabel Mowbray
Isabel was born about 1407. She died before 1 September 1477 in
Clementhorpe, York, Yorkshire at the age of less than about 70 years, 8 months. She was
the daughter of George Mowbray and Margaret. She married Robert Brus before 1419.
Robert was born about 1400. He died before 9 February 1438 at the age
of less than about 38 years, 1 month. He was the son of William Brus and Margaret Hawick.
In the 13th year of the Pontificate of Bishop Langley of Durham,
1419, William Bruys had licence to enfeoff William Selby of York and Robert Gamell'
chaplain, of two parts of the manor of Heworth, Durham, that they may grant the same to
Robert son of the same William Bruys, and Isabella daughter of George Moubray, with
remainders over [1].
Agnes Selby, in her will dated 12 December 1464, leaves to Isabella
Bruys, sister of John Mowbray, a halling, six cushions and a banquer, all of arras work
[2].
Isabel, widow of Robert Bruce, esquire made her will on 30 July 1477.
She wishes to be buried in the nunnery of Clementhorpe, near York, near the tomb of her
sister Joan. She mentions the following relatives; John Mowbray, Christopher Mowbray and
her brother William (Mowbray) [3].
Sources:
1. 33rd Annual Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records (London: 1872) p. 105
2. Surtees Society, Vol. 30, Testamenta Eboracensia, Part II (Durham: 1855) p. 145n
3. Surtees Society, Vol. 45, Testamenta Eboracensia - Vol. III (Durham: 1865) pp. 231-2
Children of Isabel Mowbray and Robert Brus
i.
Isabel Brus. Isabel was born about 1420. She
died after July 1452.
ii. Elizabeth
Brus. She died after July 1452.
iii. Maud
Brus.
Generation 2
2. George Mowbray
George was born about 1370 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He
died after 1435 at the age of more than about 65 years. He was the son of William de
Mowbray and Agnes. He married Margaret.
George Mowbray is named as the son of William Mowbray in William's
will dated in June 1391 [1].
The descent of George Mowbray is given in a Chancery case concerning
the manor of Hutton on Derwent, Yorkshire about 1467-1472: John Mowbray, son of George,
son of William, son of Isabell, daughter of Hawyse, sister of Thomas, father of Marie,
mother of Robert Lokton, son of Marie, daughter of Thomas, son of Thomas, son of Thomas,
son of Robert, son of Thomas Bolton and Agnes hiswife. v. Thomas, son of Thomas Gower,
feoffee to the use of the said Robert Lokton and his heirs [2].
In 1423, his brother-in-law, William Selby, who married George's
sister Hawise, bequeathed to George Mowbray, his tenement in Petergate, York with its
shops [3].
1 September 1435, Indults to the following to have a portable altar:
George Mowbray, nobleman, lord of the place of Esby in Clyveland, of the diocese of York,
and Margaret his wife, noblewoman [4].
Sources:
1. Surtees Society, Vol. 4, Testamenta Eboracensia, Part I (London: 1836) pp. 144-5
2. Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Proceedings, Richard II to Philip and Mary:
C 1/41/12
3. Surtees Society, Vol. 30, Testamenta Eboracensia - Part II (Durham: 1855) p. 142n
4. Calendar of Papal Registers Relating to Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 8: 1427-1447
(1909), p. 573
3. Margaret.
In 1435 George Mowbray, whose wife was Margaret, was lord of Easby
[1].
Sources:
1. 'Parishes: Stokesley', A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 2 (1923),
pp. 301-308
Children of Margaret and George Mowbray
i.
John Mowbray. John was born about 1405. He
died after 1477.
ii. Isabel
Mowbray [1]. Isabel was born about 1407. She died before 1 September 1477 in Clementhorpe,
York, Yorkshire.
iii. William
Mowbray. William was born about 1410. He died after 1477.
iv. Joan
Mowbray. Joan was born about 1412. She died before December 1464 in Clementhorpe, York, Yorkshire.
v. Robert
Mowbray. Robert was born about 1415. He died after December 1464.
Generation 3
4. William de Mowbray
William was born about 1350 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He
died in June 1391 at the age of about 41 years, 5 months. He was the son of John de
Mowbray and Isabel. He married Agnes.
William de Mowbray of Easby, father of George, William and Hawise
Mowbray, was the son of John Mowbray of Easby.
The maternal ancestry of William Mowbray is given in a Chancery case
concerning the manor of Hutton on Derwent, Yorkshire about 1467-1472: John Mowbray, son of
George, son of William, son of Isabell, daughter of Hawyse, sister of Thomas, father of
Marie, mother of Robert Lokton, son of Marie, daughter of Thomas, son of Thomas, son of
Thomas, son of Robert, son of Thomas Bolton and Agnes his wife. v. Thomas, son of Thomas
Gower, feoffee to the use of the said Robert Lokton and his heirs [1].
8 May 1379, One month from Easter, 2 Richard [II]. And afterwards one
week from St Michael, 3 Richard [II] [6 October 1379]. Roger de Fulthorp', knight,
querent, and William Bussy, knight, deforciant. A fourth part of the manor of Midilton'
sup[er] Leuen' in Clyueland', which William Moubray holds for the life of Agnes, who was
the wife of John Bussy, knight. Plea of covenant. William Bussy has acknowledged the
fourth part to be the right of Roger, and has granted for himself and his heirs that the
fourth part - which William Moubray held for the life of Agnes of the inheritance of
William Bussy on the day the agreement was made, and which after the decease of Agnes
ought to revert to William Bussy and his heirs - after the decease of Agnes shall remain
to Roger and his heirs, to hold of the chief lords for ever. For this: Roger has given him
100 marks of silver [2].
The will of William Mowbray "junior", dated at York on 26
June 1390 was proved on 4th July 1391. He desired to be buried in the choir of the house
of the Friars Minor in York, next to his father and mother. He leaves all his lands,
tenements and rents in York to William Selby, Edmund Mowbray, and William Mowbray of Colton.
He leaves to George, his son, "mon Sayntour de argent, ovesque un baseland argente,
et un annull de ore, ovesque opte perils". He leaves a gold ring to his son William.
He leaves "un auche de ore" to his wife [3].
Sources:
1. Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Proceedings, Richard II to Philip and Mary:
C 1/41/12
2. Feet of Fines: CP 25/1/277/140, No. 41
3. Surtees Society, Vol 4, Testamenta Eboracensia, Part I (London: 1836) pp. 144-5
5. Agnes.
She died after June 1391.
Children of Agnes and William de Mowbray
i.
George Mowbray [2]. George was born about 1370
in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He died after 1435.
ii. William
Mowbray. William was born about 1375 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He died before 1423.
iii. Hawise
Mowbray. Hawise was born about 1380 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. She died before 11
January 1451 in York, Yorkshire.
Generation 4
8. John de Mowbray
John was born about 1325 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He was
the son of Thomas de Mowbray and Alice. He married Isabel.
Notes for John de Mowbray
John the son and heir of son of Thomas Mowbray [1 & 2].
His wife's name was Isabel, as shown in a Chancery case concerning
the manor of Hutton-on-Derwent, Yorkshire about 1467-1472: John Mowbray, son of George,
son of William, son of Isabell, daughter of Hawyse, sister of Thomas, father of Marie,
mother of Robert Lokton, son of Marie, daughter of Thomas, son of Thomas, son of Thomas,
son of Robert, son of Thomas Bolton and Agnes his wife. v. Thomas, son of Thomas Gower,
feoffee to the use of the said Robert Lokton and his heirs [3].
Westminster. Quindene of Trinity, 24 Edw. III, 1350. Robert de
Boulton and Alice his wife, quer., Richard son of Thomas de Boulton, knight, and Thomas de
Neweham, chaplain, def., of the manors of Castellevyngton and Tampton, and 7 bovates of
land in Neuby and Kyldale: To hold to Robert and Alice and the heirs of their bodies, (as
to the manor of Castellevyngton of the King and his heirs) ; remainder to the right heirs
of Robert. This concord as to the manor of Castellevyngton was made by precept of the
King. John son of Thomas de Moubray put in a claim [4].
1353, Westminster. Octave of Hilary, 26 Edw. III, 1353. John son of
Thomas Moubray and Isabel his wife, quer., John son of William Moubray and Margaret his
wife, def., of 2 messuages, 8 tofts, 12 bovates of land, and 14 acres of meadow in
Eseby-in-Cliveland : To hold to John son of Thomas and Isabel and the heirs of John.
Warranty by John son of William and Margaret for themselves and the heirs of Margaret.
John son of Thomas and Isabel gave 100 marks [5].
1353, Westminster. Octave of Hilary, 26 Edw. III, 1353. Quindene of
Easter, 28 Edw. III, 1354. John son of William Moubray and Margaret his wife, quer., John
son of Thomas Moubray and Isabel his wife, def., of the manor of
Barton-in-Richemundshire, and of the twentieth part of 1 knight's fee in Barton : To hold
(together with 10s. 1d. rent in the same manor, and the homage and service of the Abbat of
St. Agatha and his successors, and of John Salvayn, chivaler, and Elena his wife, Robert
de Wyclyf, Alexander de Barton, Richard de Laghton, Emma daughter of John Mareschall,
William de Carleton, Roger son of Hugh, Thomas Gretheued, Thomas Avisson, Roger the
Chaplain, William son of William Serjant, Geoffrey de Manfeld, Margaret Scowry, Alice
widow of Thomas son of Hugh, Cicely de Monkeby, Alan son of Henry de Cloubek, and Thomas
de St. Quintin, and their heirs) to John son of William and Margaret and the heirs of
John. Warranty by John son of Thomas and Isabel for themselves and the heirs of Isabel.
John son of William and Margaret gave 100 marks [6].
Sources:
1. 'Parishes: Stokesley', A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 2 (1923),
pp. 301-308
2. Joseph Foster, The Visitation of Yorkshire in 1584/5 and 1612 (London: 1875) p. 282:
Pedigree of Ingleby
3. Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Proceedings, Richard II to Philip and Mary:
C 1/41/12
4. Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Record Series, Vol. 52, Feet of Fines for Yorkshire,
1347-77 (1915) p. 26, No. 31
5. Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Record Series, Vol. 52, Feet of Fines for Yorkshire,
1347-77 (1915) p. 37, No. 41
6. Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Record Series, Vol. 52, Feet of Fines for Yorkshire,
1347-77 (1915) p. 45, No. 35
9. Isabel
She was the daughter of Hawise de Boulton.
Notes for Isabel
Isabell, daughter of Hawyse, sister of Thomas, father of Marie [1].
Sources:
1. Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Proceedings, Richard II to Philip and Mary:
C 1/41/12
Children of Isabel and John de Mowbray
i.
William de Mowbray [4]. William was born about
1350 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He died in June 1391.
Generation 5
16. Thomas de Mowbray
Thomas was born about 1300 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He
was the son of William de Mowbray and Agnes. He married Alice.
Notes for Thomas de Mowbray
Thomas Mowbray, son of William was lord of Easby in 1320 [1].
William was dead by 1320 and had been succeeded by his elder son
Thomas de Mowbray of Easby to whom a debt was acknowledged on 13 January 1320 [2].
On 1 May 1329, he described himself as a great-grandson of William de
Mowbray in a gift to Guisborough Priory "Willelmi de Moubray, proavi ipsius Thomae,
cujus haeres ipse est" the deed also names his wife as Alice, "Thomam de Moubray
et Alicia uxor ejus" [3].
In 4 Edward III (1330), Thomas, son of John de Hertford sued Thomas,
son of William de Moubray for a messuage and 140 acres of land and six acres of meadow and
half a mill in Barton near Melsamby [4].
Westminster. Three weeks of Michaelmas,20 Ed. III, 1346. Walter son
of Hervicus de Harpham, clerk, quer., Thomas son of William de Moubray and Alice his wife,
def., of 2 messuages, 5 bovates of land, and 13s. 4d. rent, in Thyrnum and Crauncemore':
To hold to Walter and his heirs; he gave 100 marks. Warranty by the deforciants for
themselves and the heirs of Alice [5].
24 July 1346, Grant by Thomas, son of William de Moubray, to sir
Walter, son of Harvey de Harpham, clerk, of a messuage in Thornholme, formerly of John
Souter, land in Thornholme formerly of Alice Souter and land, service and rent in
Gransmoor formerly of John de Fosse or Thomas Freman [6].
In 1348, the Prior of Gisburn claimed against Thomas de Moubray that
he should acquit him of the service which the Bishop of Durham requires for the free
tenement which the Prior holds of Thomas in Kepewyk [7].
The will of Thomas Mubray of Esby in Cleveland is dated 15 November
1377 and was proved on 21 November 1377 [8]. Is this him?
Sources:
1. 'Parishes: Stokesley', A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 2 (1923),
pp. 301-308
2. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II, 1318-1323 (HMSO, London: 1895) p. 218
3. Surtees Society, Vol 89, Cartularium Prioratus de Gyseburne, Vol II (Durham: 1894) p.
29 No. DCLXIV
4. Collections for a History of Staffordshire, Vol. 11 (London: 1890) p. 18
5. Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, Record Series, Vol. 42, Feet of Fines for the County
of York, 1327-1347 (1910) pp. 187-8
6. Yorkshire Archaeological Society, St Quintin of Harpham Collection, MD229/105
7. Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Record Series, Vol. 17, Notes on The Religous and
Secular Houses of Yorkshire, Vol 1 (1895) p. 77, citing: De Banco, Hil. 22 Edw. III. m. 35
8. Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Record Series, Vol. 38, Index of Wills from the Dean
and Chapter's Court (1907) p. 43: Vol. 1 Fo. 65
17. Alice
Notes for Alice
Westminster. Three weeks of Michaelmas,20 Ed. III, 1346. Walter son
of Hervicus de Harpham, clerk, quer., Thomas son of William de Moubray and Alice his wife,
def., of 2 messuages, 5 bovates of land, and 13s. 4d. rent, in Thyrnum and Crauncemore':
To hold to Walter and his heirs; he gave 100 marks. Warranty by the deforciants for
themselves and the heirs of Alice [1].
Sources:
1. Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, Vol 42, Feet of Fines for the County of York,
1327-1347 (1910) pp. 187-8
Children of Alice and Thomas de Mowbray
i.
John de Mowbray [8]. John was born about 1325
in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire.
19. Hawise de Boulton
She was the daughter of Thomas de Boulton. Note by
KEM: this date 1313 makes it clear that John Watson has assigned Hawise to the wrong
generation. She must be the daughter of the earlier Thomas de B. and Clemencia CONSTABLE.
6 June 1313, Cawode. Commission to the officials to publish in the
diocese the sentence of divorce, pronounced by John (Dalderby), bishop of Lincoln, between
John de Bointon, plaintiff (actorem), and Hawise, daughter of Sir Thomas de Boulton, knt.,
defendant (ream),
Surtees Society, Vol. ,The Register of William Greenfield, Vol. () p.
Children of Hawise de Boulton and unknown
i.
Isabel [9].
Generation 6
32. William de Mowbray
William was born about 1283 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He
died about 1320 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire at the age of about 37 years. He was
the son of William de Mowbray and Maud. He married Agnes.
Notes for William de Mowbray
William de Mowbray married Agnes, widow of Alan Baudewyne [Baldwin].
They were married before 1310, when there is a case in the de Banco Rolls concerning seven
acres of land in Danby Wiske [1].
In the lay subsidy of 1301, Willelmo Moubray was taxed 5s. 8d. in
Eseby (Easby) [2].
On 1 April 1312, Alan Romund came before the king, on Saturday in
Easter week, and sought to replevy to William de Moubray and Agnes his wife their land in
Brunton-on-Swale, taken into the king's hands for their default against against Olive,
late the wife of Walter Gill [3].
On 20 November 1316, William de Moubray and Ralph de Lestre were
appointed to levy and take to York the 80 quarters of wheat and 120 of oats which they
were ordered to purvey in the wapentake of Langebergh, Yorkshire, before All Saints, that,
as the king understands that a great part of such purveyance has not been made, they are
to complete it without delay [4].
William was dead by 1320 and had been succeeded by his elder son
Thomas de Mowbray of Easby to whom a debt was acknowledged on 13 January 1320 [5].
Sources:
1. Selden Society, Vol. 20, Year Books of Edward II, Vol. 3 (1905) p. 102
2. Yorkshire Lay Subsidy: 30 Ed. I (1301) (1897), pp. 26-45
3. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II: volume 1: 1307-1313 (1892), pp. 457-459
4. Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward 2, Vol 2, p. 567
5. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II, 1318-1323 (HMSO, London: 1895) p. 218
33. Agnes
Agnes was born about 1285. She died after 1329 at the age of more
than about 44 years.
Notes for Agnes
Agnes, uxor Willielmus de Mowbray [1].
Agnes widow of Alan Baudewyne married secondly, William de Moubray
[2].
In 1328 - 1329 John de Whitewell, citizen of York granted rent from a
messuage in York to Agnes late the wife of William de Moubray [3].
Sources:
1. Joseph Foster, The Visitation of Yorkshire in 1584/5 and 1612 (London: 1875) p. 282
2. Selden Society, Vol. 20, Year Books of Edward II, Vol. 3 (1905) p. 102
3. Exchequer: King's Remembrancer: Ancient Deeds, Series D: E 210/6446
Children of Agnes and William de Mowbray
i.
Thomas de Mowbray [16]. Thomas was born about
1300 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire.
ii. John
de Mowbray. John was born about 1310 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He died about 1373 in
Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire.
Children of Agnes and Alan Baudewyne
i.
Katherine Baudewyne.
ii. Elizabeth
Baudewyne.
38. Thomas de Boulton
Thomas was born about 1295. He died before 1344 at the age of
less than about 49 years. He was the son of Thomas de Boulton and Clemence le Constable.
He married Unknown.
Children of unknown and Thomas de Boulton
i.
Thomas de Boulton. He died before 20 June
1375.
ii. Hawise
de Boulton [19]. Note by KEM - this is plainly wrong since at [19]
she is cited in divorce proceedings in 1313!
She must be the daughter of Thomas and Clemence.
iii. Richard
de Boulton.
Generation 7
64. William de Mowbray
William was born about 1250 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He
died in 1293 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire at the age of about 43 years. He was the
son of William de Mowbray and Ellen. He married Maud.
Notes for William de Mowbray
On 4 May 1290, William son of William de Mowbray, was in prison in London
for the slaying in Easby of Thomas de Hurtewrth but his release was ordered as he acted in
self defence [1].
William de Mowbray (d. 1293) married Maud who with his children
Richard and Hilda, were murdered in 1293 by Nicholas de Meinill by burning them in their
own house [2].
"Willelmi de Moubray, et Matildis, uxoris ejus" are
mentioned in a gift to Guisborough Priory by their grandson, Thomas Mowbray in 1329 [3].
Sources:
1. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward I, 1279-88, Vol 3, p. 77
2. W. H. Dixon, Fasti Eboracenses (London: 1863) p. 339
3. Surtees Society, Vol 89, Cartularium Prioratus de Gyseburne, Vol II (Durham: 1894) p.
29 No. DCLXIV
65. Maud
She died in 1293 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire.
Children of Maud and William de Mowbray
i.
William de Mowbray [32]. William was born
about 1283 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He died about 1320 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire.
ii. Constance
de Mowbray. Constance was born about 1285 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. She died after
1344.
76. Thomas de Boulton
Thomas was born about 1275. He died before 26 April 1351 at the
age of less than about 76 years, 3 months. He was the son of Robert de Boulton. He
married Clemence le Constable before September 1292.
Notes for Thomas de Boulton
23 May 1304, Grant to Thomas de Boulton, and his heirs of free warren
in all their demesne lands in Houton Colsweyn, co. York [1].
15 July 1304, Grant, for good service rendered by Thomas de Boulton
in Scotland, to Robert de Boulton, his father, and the heirs of the said Robert, of free
warren in all their demesne lands in Yarpesthorpe, co. York [2].
7 December 1319, Thomas son of Robert de Boulton acknowledges that he
owes to Elias de Wyndhill 20 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and
chattels in co. York [3].
6 May 1323, Pardon to Thomas de Boulton and Clemencia his wife for
acquiring without licence in fee tail the manor of Hoton upon Derewente from Robert de
Boulton, who held it in chief ; with restitution of the same [4].
4 November 1323, To Thomas de Burgh, escheator this side Trent. Order
to pay to Thomas de Boulton, knight, the arrears of 20 marks, a robe and saddle yearly
from the time when the manor of Hilderskelf and certain lands in Galmethorpe came to the
king's hands, and to continue paying the same henceforth for so long as the lands are in
the king's hands, as the king learns by inquisition taken by the escheator concerning the
lands of Ralph, late baron of Craystok, tenant in chief, that Ralph held the aforesaid
manor in fee of John le Bygot and the said lands in Galmethorp of Ralph de Nevill, and
that the manor and lands are charged to the aforesaid Thomas in 20 marks, two robes, one
with fur lining (pelura) and the other with plain lining (linura), and a saddle suitable
for a knight, yearly, to be received during his life, and it appears by another
inquisition taken by the escheator that Thomas was seised of the above by virtue of a deed
made to him by Ralph, and that he continued his seisin thereof until Ralph's death [5].
In 1331 a serious charge was brought against Prior John de Jarum that
he had committed adultery with Clemencia, wife of Thomas de Boulton, kt. The archbishop
summoned him to appear in the cathedral church on Thursday after the feast of Pentecost
and answer the charge. The prior duly appeared, but none of his accusers responded to the
summons. The archbishop thereupon pronounced sentence in favour of the prior, and restored
him fame pristine, as it is expressed [6].
13 June 1332, Pardon to Thomas de Boulton, knight, for all
conspiracies and trespasses against the peace of the late king and of the king whereof he
is indicted and of any consequent outlawries [7].
20 February 1333, To the sheriff of York. Order to cause a verderer
to be elected for the forest of Galtres in place of Thomas de Boulton, who has no lands in
that forest, and does not stay there [8].
23 May 1339, Licence for the alienation in mortmain by Thomas son of
Robert de Boulton, knight, of a messuage, two tofts, two bovates, and 30 acres of land,
and 205. of rent, in Apelton in Rydale, to a chaplain to celebrate divine service daily in
the church of that parish, for the souls of the said Thomas, his father, mother, and
ancestors, and the faithful departed [9].
20 April 1344, Licence for Thomas son of Robert de
Boulton,'chivaler,' to enfeoff Adam de Appelton, chaplain, of a messuage, a garden, nine
tofts, fourteen bovates and 60 acres of land, 7 acres of meadow and 80s. of rent, in Hoton
Colswayn, co. York, said to be held in chief, and for Adam to re-grant the same to him for
life, with remainders to Thomas son of the said Thomas son of Robert, Agnes, his wife, and
the heirs of their bodies, and to the right heirs of the said Thomas son of Robert [10].
July 1347, Indults to the underwritten persons to choose confessors,
who shall give them, being penitent, plenary remission at the hour of death, with the
usual safeguards:— Thomas de Bolton, of the diocese of York [11].
26 April 1351, William de Plumpton, escheator in the county of York;
Thomas de Boulton [12].
Thomas de Boulton. Writ, 26 April [1351], 25 Edward III. York. Inq.
taken at Hoton upon Derewente, Tuesday in Trinity week, 25 Edward III. Hoton Colswayn. He
was at one time seised of a messuage, a garden, nine tofts, 14 bovates and 60a. land, la.
meadow and 30s. rent, which he gave to Adam de Appelton, chaplain, who gave them to the
said Thomas for life, with remainder to Thomas son of Thomas son of the said Thomas, Agnes
his wife and the heirs of their bodies, and, failing such heirs, to the right heirs of
Thomas de Boulton, the deceased, by the king's charter of licence dated 20 April, 18
Edward III. All the premises are held of the king in chief, as of the crown, by homage and
by service of a sixth part of a knight's fee. He held no other lands &c. in the
county. He died on 5 April last. Thomas son of Thomas son of the said Thomas, aged 18
years and more, is his heir in tail [13].
Sources:
1. Calendar of Charter Rolls, Vol. 3, p. 42
2. Calendar of Charter Rolls, Vol. 3, p. 44
3. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II: volume 3: 1318-1323 (1895), pp. 215-217
4. Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward 2, Vol. 4, p. 285
5. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II: volume 4: 1323-1327 (1898), pp. 38-48
6. 'Houses of Austin canons: Priory of Kirkham', A History of the County of York: Volume 3
(1974), pp. 219-222
7. Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward 3, Vol. 2, p. 306
8. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward III: volume 3: 1333-1337 (1898), pp. 4-16
9. Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward 3, Vol. 4, p. 254
10. Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward 3, Vol. 6, p. 221
11. Calendar of Papal Registers Relating to Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 3: 1342-1362
(1897), pp. 219-227
12. Calendar of Fine Rolls, Vol. 6, p. 286
13. Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. 9, p. 441, No. 653
77. Clemence le Constable
Clemence was born about 1275. She died after 1331 at the age of
more than about 56 years. She was the daughter of Simon le Constable and Joan.
Notes for Clemence le Constable
4 September 1292, Robert de Ros, knight, acknowledges that he owes to
Clemencia, daughter of Simon le Conestable, 126l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of
his lands and chattels in co. Lincoln. Cancelled on payment, acknowledged by Thomas de
Boulton, Clemencia's husband, and by her before the chancellor and Sir Roger Brabazun [1].
18 October 1295, Katherine, late the wife of Simon le Conestable,
acknowledges that she owes to Thomas de Boulton and Clemencia, his wife, 31 marks; to be
levied, in default of payment, of her lands and chattels in Yorkshire [2].
6 May 1323, Pardon to Thomas de Boulton and Clemencia his wife for
acquiring without licence in fee tail the manor of Hoton upon Derewente from Robert de
Boulton, who held it in chief ; with restitution of the same [3].
In 1331 a serious charge was brought against Prior John de Jarum that
he had committed adultery with Clemencia, wife of Thomas de Boulton, kt. The archbishop
summoned him to appear in the cathedral church on Thursday after the feast of Pentecost
and answer the charge. The prior duly appeared, but none of his accusers responded to the
summons. The archbishop thereupon pronounced sentence in favour of the prior, and restored
him fame pristine, as it is expressed [4].
Sources:
1. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward I, Vol. III, 1288-1296 (HMSO, London: 1904) p. 273
2. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward I, Vol. III, 1288-1296 (HMSO, London: 1904) p. 462
3. Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward 2, Vol. 4, p. 285
4. 'Houses of Austin canons: Priory of Kirkham', A History of the County of York: Volume 3
(1974), pp. 219-222
Children of Clemence le Constable and Thomas de
Boulton
i.
Thomas de Boulton [38]. Thomas was born about
1295. He died before 1344.
ii. John
de Boulton. He died before 1367.
Generation 8
128. William
de Mowbray
William was born in Tanton, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He died
before 1283. He was the son of Walter de Mowbray and nn. He married Ellen. He also married
Juliana le Graunt before July 1278.
Notes for William de Mowbray
"Willelmus de Mubray, filius Walteri de Mubray de Tameton in
Cliveland" [1].
In 1251-2, William de Moubray held the manors of Great and Little
Reydhesdale and Little Buskley, of William de Grey and Agnes his wife, for the life of
Agnes, which Agnes held in dower of the heritage of the said William de Mowbray, of the
fee of William de Tanton, formerly husband of Agnes and uncle of Walter de Mowbray, father
of William, whose heir he is [2].
In 1260 William de Mowbray, son of Walter, by fine settled his lands
in Foxton and Buskley, together with the reversion of Easby and Tanton upon his son
William [3].
1278, Quind. of Mids. 6 Edw. I. Between Robert prior of the order of
St. Augustine, York, quer., and Richard Grusey and William Mumbrey and Juliana his wife,
deforc, of a messuage in York. Covenant. Richard's right. Richard, William and Juliana
have given the messuage to the prior and brethren to hold of Richard and his heirs in free
alms doing services etc. to the chief lords. Richard, William and Juliana (for themselves
and the heirs of Richard and Juliana) to warrant. The prior has received Richard, William
and Juliana and the ancestors and heirs of Richard and Juliana etc [4].
"Willelmi de Moubray, et Helenae, uxoris ejus" are
mentioned in a gift to Guisborough Priory by their great grandson, Thomas Mowbray in 1329
[5].
Sources:
1. Surtees Society, Vol 89, Cartularium Prioratus de Gyseburne, Vol II (Durham: 1894) p.
27
2. Surtees Society, Vol 86, Chartulary of Reivaulx, p. 397
3. Feet of Fines Yorkshire, 44 Henry III, No. 46
4. F. H. Slingsby, ed., Feet of Fines for the County of York, From 1272 to 1300, Yorkshire
Archaeological Society, Record Series 121, 1956, 15, No. 30
5. Surtees Society, Vol 89, Cartularium Prioratus de Gyseburne, Vol. II (Durham: 1894) p
.29 No. DCLXIV
129. Ellen
Children of Ellen and William de Mowbray
i. William
de Mowbray [64]. William was born about 1250 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He died in
1293 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire.
152. Robert
de Boulton
Robert was born about 1250. He died about 1317 at the age of about 67
years. He was the son of Thomas de Boulton and Eleanor de Hutton. He married
Unknown.
Notes for Robert de Boulton
4 January 1280, Order to the same Thomas [de Normanville] to deliver
to Robert de Boulton, brother and heir of John de Boulton, tenant in chief, the lands late
of his said brother, he having done homage. Order to the sheriff of York to permit the
heir of the same John and the executors of John's will to have free administration of his
goods, if they find security for payment of his debts [1].
5 June 1280, Order to the treasurer and barons of the Exchequer to
cause enrolment to be made pursuant to the king's pardon to Robert, son and heir of Thomas
de Boulton. of all amercements at which his said father was amerced before the barons of
the Exchequer, the justices assigned to the keeping of the Jews, the justices last in eyre
in the county of Lincoln and the justices of the Bench, demanded from the said Robert by
summons of the Exchequer ; he having made fine in 20l. whereof he will pay 100s. a year
[2].
1287, IPM John Paynel, Yorkshire: Apelton, Holdelyth, Swynton and
Yarpestorp. 1 fee held by Robert de Boulton [3].
15 July 1304, Grant for good service rendered by Thomas de Boulton in
Scotland, to Robert de Boulton, his father, and the heirs of the said Robert, of free
warren in all their demesne lands in Yarpesthorpe, co. York [4].
23 September 1309, To the sheriff of York. Order to cause a coroner
for that county to be elected in the place of Robert de Bolton, who is insufficiently
qualified [5].
27 January 1312, Licence, after inquisition ad quod damnum taken by
Robert de Wodehous, king's clerk, escheator on this side Trent, for the alienation in
mortmain to the prior and convent of Malton by Robert de Boulton of a toft, and 4 bovates
and 20 acres of land in Apelton, held in chief by knight's service, whereof 12 carucates
of land make the fee of one knight, in exchange for one messuage and 72 acres of land in
Yarpesthorpe held by them in frank almoin, and for common of pasture for 200 sheep, 8
oxen, 2 cows and one horse, which they have in his lands in the town of Yarpesthorpe [6].
12 October 1313, Thomas son of Robert de Boulton acknowledges that he
owes to Ralph son of William de Grymthorp 600 marks; to be levied, in default of payment,
of his lands and chattels in the county of York [7].
29 May 1315, Enrolment of grant by Robert de Tothale to Sir Adam de
Osgotby, canon of St. Peter's, York, of the six marks of rent that Robert had in the town
of Yapum near Pokelyngton, in the county of York, of the gift of John de Grey of
Rotherfeld, to be received from the tenement formerly held by Elias de Yapun. Witnesses:
Sir William Inge, the king's justice; William le Conestable, knight; Robert de Boulton,
knight; Thomas de Boulton, knight; William de Creppyngg'; Robert de Creppyngg'; Geoffrey
le Scrop; John de Denum; John de Stonore; Robert Russell. Dated at London, 29 May, 8
Edward II. [8].
28 August 1315, To the sheriff of York. Order to cause a coroner for
that county to be elected in place of Robert de Boulton, who is incapacitated by age and
infirmity [9].
Sources:
1. Calendar of Fine Rolls, Vol. 1, p. 121
2. Calendar of Fine Rolls, Vol. 1, p. 128
3. Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Volume 2: Edward I (1906), pp. 383-394
4. Calendar of Charter Rolls, Vol. 3, p. 44
5. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II: volume 1: 1307-1313 (1892), pp. 175-179
6. Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward 2, Vol. 1, p. 427
7. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II: volume 2: 1313-1318 (1893), pp. 72-79
8. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II: volume 2: 1313-1318 (1893), pp. 225-232
9. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II: volume 2: 1313-1318 (1893), pp. 240-245.
Children of unknown and Robert de Boulton
i.
Thomas de Boulton [76]. Thomas was born about
1275. He died before 26 April 1351.
ii. Robert de Boulton. He
died in 1356.
[He married Alice de MEYNELL, who had earlier been married to
William de PERCY.
After Rober de BOULTON's death Alice married Walter de BOYNTON of Castle Levington.]
Note added by KEM, Feb. 2015 - Unchecked source: Yorkshire Archaeological Journal,
1912-13, pp. 334-5
154. Simon
le Constable
Simon was born about 1243 in Halsham, Yorkshire. He died about
February 1294 in York Castle, Yorkshire at the age of about 51 years, 1 month. He was the
son of William le Constable and Cecily de Thweng. He married Joan about 1263. He also
married Katherine de Wyvelsby about 1280.
Sir Simon Constable, of Halsham, son of William le Constable and
Cecilia de Thweng. He was married three times. Firstly to Joan who was the mother of
Robert Constable. Secondly to Alice, who survived him and also, at the same to to
Katherine, daughter of Philip de Wyvlesby who also survived him. His first wife Joan
appears to have been poisoned by Katherine. Simon died in prison in York Castle in early
1294.
1275, octaves of B.V.M, Penance of Simon Constable for adultery with
Katherine, wife of Sir John Danthorpe. He bound himself to pay £100 to the succour of the
Holy Land if he transgressed again [1].
15 April 1280 - Mandate to the dean of Holderness to publish the
excommunications of Simon Constable and Katherine, widow of John of Danthorpe. 17 April
1280 - Mandate to the same that Constable having been absolved, the publication was not to
be made [2].
16 November 1280: Mandate to the dean of Holderness to cite Katherine
of Danethorpe to appear before the archbishop to answer certain charges [3].
19 April 1282: Agreement for Marriage Settlement: Sir Roger de
Lasceles and Sir Simon le Conestable: on marriage of Robert son and heir of Sir Simon and
Avice daughter of Sir Roger, property: Sir Roger to give Robert £15. of lands and rents
in manor of Thirnetoft, to use of Robert and Avice and heirs of their bodies. To revert to
Sir Roger if she die childless. If Sir Roger shall have a male child who outlives him, he
shall be bound for payment to Sir Simon of 250 marks of silver within 2 months of death of
Sir Roger for the marriage. Sir Simon similarly to give £15. of lands and rents in manor
of Dodyngton (Dunnington) in Holderness and his property in Holm and Paule, which she
shall keep as dower if she outlive Robert during lifetime of Sir Simon. Avice to stay with
her father and mother until Robert can keep her honourably in food and clothing. Witn. Sir
William de Saham the King's judge, Sir William de Holteby, Sir Amand deRuwe, John de
Leycester clerk, John Chaynel clerk ("who made this writing") [4].
26 June 1282: Decision in favour of the marriage of Simon Constable
and Katherine de Weelaby [5].
1282: Letter of Attorney: Simon the Constable to his clerk Richard
relating to deliver seisin to his son Robert Constable and wife Avice property: manor of
Dudington. Close of pasture (20ac.) in Holm near Pagula and a third part of places of land
called Smerehocks and Neubroch there. Given at Halsam [6].
Memorandum of adoption by Simon le Constable son of William, and
grandchild and heir of Adela de Ory of the Oiry arms (barry or and azure) in place of
those of his ancestors (or a fess chequy argent and azure, in chief a lion passant gules)
[7].
Simon le Constable died in prison in 1293 (or probably the early part
of 1294). The Annals of Dunstable record that in 1293: "Eodem anno justiciarii
itinerantes apud Eboracum valde rigide se gerebant; et quendam nobilem, Simonem le
Constable nomine, de multiis feloniis arreptatum, ad poenitentiam statuti poserunt, quia
veredictum patriae recusavit. Et, mortuus est in prisona" In the same year the
Justices in Eyre at York, behaved very rigorously; and to a certain man of noble birth, by
the name of Simon le Constable, accused of many felonies, they have put to repentance of
the law, because the verdict of his country refused to. And, he is dead in prison [8].
The writ for the inquisition post mortem of Simon le Conestable was
issued on 1 March 1294 and the inquisition was held on 10 April 1294. Robert son of Simon
le Conestable, aged 29 years and upwards was found to be his heir [9].
Sources:
1. Surtees Society, Vol. 104, The Register of Walter Giffard, Lord Archbishop of York,
1266-1279 (Durham: 1904) p. 282
2. Surtees Society, Vol. 114, The Register of William Wickwane: Lord Archbishop of York,
1279-1285 (Durham: 1907) p. 94
3. Surtees Society, Vol. 114, The Register of William Wickwane: Lord Archbishop of York,
1279-1285 (Durham: 1907) p. 105
4. East Riding of Yorkshire Archives and Records Service: Chichester-Constable Family
[DDCC/133/1]
5. Surtees Society, Vol 114, The Register of William Wickwane: Lord Archbishop of York,
1279-1285 (Durham: 1907) p. 282
6. East Riding of Yorkshire Archives and Records Service: Chichester-Constable Family
[DDCC/74/2]
7. East Riding of Yorkshire Archives and Records Service: Chichester-Constable Family
[DDCC/135/51]
8. Henry Richards Luard, ed., Annales Monastici, Vo.l III, Rolls Series, (London: 1866) p.
377
9. Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Record Series, Vol. 23, Yorkshire Inquisitions, Vol.
II (1898) pp. 160-2
155. Joan
She died about 1277 in Halsham, Yorkshire.
Joan, the first wife of Simon le Constable and mother of his son
Robert. Probably poisoned by Catherine.
Children of Joan and Simon le Constable
i.
Ela le Constable. Ela was born about 1268. She
died before February 1319.
ii. Robert
le Constable. Robert was born about 1272 in Halsham, Yorkshire. He died before 9 January
1337 in Halsham, Yorkshire.
iii. Clemence
le Constable [77]. Clemence was born about 1275. She died after 1331.
iv. Erneburga
le Constable.
Generation 9
256. Walter
de Mowbray
Walter was born about 1205 in Tanton, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He
died before 1252 in Tanton, Stokesley, Yorkshire at the age of less than about 47 years.
He was the son of William de Mowbray and Ossana de Tanton. He married nn.
Walter de Moubray, who was living in 1246 and was succeeded by his
son William, who was alive in 1252 [1].
Sources:
1. Surtees Society, Vol 89, Cartularium Prioratus de Gyseburne, Vol. II (Durham: 1894) p.
28n
257. nn.
Children of nn and Walter de Mowbray
i.
William de Mowbray [128]. William was born in
Tanton, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He died before 1283.
304. Thomas
de Boulton
Thomas was born about 1225. He died before 7 January 1275 at
the age of less than about 50 years, 6 days. He married Eleanor de Hutton.
In 1249 Thomas and Eleanor sued various persons, chief of whom were
John Doget and his wife Alice and Muriel widow of Ralph son of Bernard, for certain
tenements in Colswayn Hutton which Eleanor claimed as part of the fee of her grandfather
Alan in the reign of Richard I [1].
1251, The assize comes to recognise if Thomas de Boulton and
Eleanor his wife, William de Barton and Isabel, who was the wife of Ralph of Hoton,
unjustly etc. disseised John son of Alan of Hotone Colsweyn of his free tenement in Hoton
Colsweyn after the first etc. And thereof he complains that they disseised him of one
bovate of land with appurtenances. And not one of them comes except the said William de
Barton, who answers for himself and all the others, as their bailiff, and says nothing why
the assize should remain etc. The jurors say that the said Thomas and the others did not
disseise the said John of the said tenement, which he put in their view, unjustly etc.,
because they say that he never was in seisin thereof so that he could be disseised. And
therefore it is considered that the said Thomas and the others [do go] thence without day
; and John be in mercy for a false claim; he is poor [2].
15 November 1270, Whereas formerly at the instance of Edward, his
son, the king pardoned Westminster, to Thomas de Boulton the trespass committed by the
ancestors of Eleanor, sometime the wife of the said Thomas, in alienating the serjeanty of
the office of keeping the gate of the king's castle of York without licence, whereby the
said serjeanty was taken into the king's hand; and also remitted to the said Thomas and
his lawful heirs by the said Eleanor the rent fixed (arentacionem) upon the said serjeanty
by reason of the said alienation, and granted to the said Thomas that he and his heirs
should hold the said serjeanty as the ancestors of the said Eleanor held it before the
said seizure into the king's hand; and whereas the king now desires to retain in his own
hand the said serjeanty, which is valued at 48s. 6d. a year, saving to the said Thomas the
lands and rents thereto pertaining, and to give to the said Thomas compensation elsewhere;
gift, after an extent and an inquisition ad quod damnum, to the said Thomas, and his
lawful heirs by the said Eleanor, for good service done and for a quit-claim made by him
of the said serjeanty, of the lawns of Karleton and Sandeburn in the forest of Galtres,
with power to enclose them with a dike and a low hedge, so that the king's deer can go in
and out, without impediment from the officers of the forest, so that for these lawns which
are valued at 40k. a year and for the other lands of the said serjeanty the said Thomas
and his heirs shall render the service of the fourth part of the fee of one knight [3].
2 May 1273, Order to Pontius de Mora to deliver to Thomas de Boulton,
sheriff of Lincoln, the liberty of the honour of Richemond to keep with the county of
Lincoln, which liberty Henry III granted to Peter de Sabaudia and afterwards to the
present king who committed the same to the said Pontius at will ; the king wishing the
sheriff to answer hereafter for the issues of the said liberty. Order to the said sheriff
to receive the said liberty and keep the same with the said county [4].
7 January 1275, Order to the escheator beyond Trent to take into the
king's hand the lands late of Thomas de Boulton, deceased, tenant in chief [5].
Sources:
1. 'Parishes: Huttons Ambo', A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 2
(1923), pp. 150-154.
2. Charles Travis Clay, ed., Three Yorkshire Assize Rolls for the reigns of King John and
King Henry III, Yorkshire Archaeological Society Record Series, 44, 1911, 51
3. Calendar of Charter Rolls, Vol. 2, p. 181
4. Calendar of Fine Rolls, Vol. 1, p. 4
5. Calendar of Fine Rolls, Vol. 1, p. 39
305. Eleanor
de Hutton
She died before November 1270. She was the daughter of Ralph de
Hutton and Isabel.
Children of Eleanor de Hutton and Thomas de Boulton
i.
John de Boulton. John was born about 1245. He
died before 27 November 1279.
ii. Robert
de Boulton [152]. Robert was born about 1250. He died about 1317.
308. William
le Constable
William was born in 1205 in Halsham, Yorkshire. He died about
1267 in Halsham, Yorkshire at the age of about 62 years. He was the son of Robert le
Constable and Ela de Oyri. He married Cecily de Thweng in 1227.
William Constable of Halsham ; mar. Cecilia, daughter of of Marmaduke
de Thweng [1].
September 1227, Gift: Marmaduke de Tweng to William the Constable of
Holderness, in marriage with his daughter Cicely property 7l. rents in co. Lincs. (i.e.
100s. from Prior and convent of Sixell for land in Legelby and Wivelingham; and 40s. from
Robert de Hotham for the town of Hotham) Witn. Fulk deOyri, John de Athona, Walter de
Grendalle, Roger Agillum, John de Elington, Gilbert de Athona, Simon the Constable,
William de Driffeud, Simonde Stutevill, Thomas de Hotham, William de Burton, Walter de
Hotham, Walter de Edlington, Thomas de Melsa, Robert de Galmetun [2].
Gift: William the Constable to Hugh son of Geoffrey de Oyry for life
property all lands in Lutham which he inherited from his uncle Geoffrey Oyri and which
Dame Ida le Oyri held in dower on death of G. her husband Witn. Sir Robert de Rye, Sir
Giles de Gowsell, Sir Peter his brother, Sir Fulk the Constable, "Lave", Gilbert
de Cheyle, William de Trig'gillm., Thomas the physician ("medico"), Thomas de
Westm', John son of Bernard, Roger de Geyt, Geoffrey de Oyri, William de Oyri, Robert de
Rigsted [3].
20 January, 1251, At Westminster; in eight days of St. Hilary, 35
Henry III. Between William le Cunestable and Giles de Gousle, querents, and Roger de
Thurkelby, Reyner de Burgo and Joan his wife, Hervey de Stanheweit and Ela his wife,
impedients, by Roger son of William put in the place of Reyner and Joan, and by Henry de
Ispannia put in the place of Ela, of the advowson of the church of Gedeneye. Plea. William
and Giles have granted for themselves that the impedients shall first, at the present
time, present their clerk to the church without gainsaying or hindrance of the querents
and their heirs. And for this the impedients have granted for themselves and the heirs of
Roger, Joan and Ela that when the church shall happen to be vacant by the death or cession
of the clerk, who shall have been instituted on the presentation of the impedients,
William or his heirs shall present their clerk to the church without gainsaying or
hindrance of the impedients and the heirs of Roger, Joan and Ela, and of Giles and his
heirs; provided that when it shall happen that the church is vacant after the death or
cession of the clerk, who shall have been admitted and instituted on the presentation of
William or his heirs, Giles and his heirs shall present their clerk to the church without
gainsaying or hindrance of the impedients and the heirs of Roger, Joan and Ela, and of
William and his heirs. And thus the impedients and the heirs of Roger, Joan and Ela, and
William and Giles and their heirs shall present their clerk alternately and successively
to the church for ever [4].
Sources:
1. The Genealogist, Ed. H. W. Forsyth Harwood, Vol XX (London: 1904) p. 176
2. East Riding of Yorkshire Archives and Records Service: Chichester-Constable Family
[DDCC/135/51]
3. East Riding of Yorkshire Archives and Records Service: Chichester-Constable Family
[DDCC/135/51]
4. “Final Concords for Lincs: 35-36 Henry III (Case 130, File 37)', Final Concords of the
County of Lincoln: 1244-1272 (1920), pp. 90-99, No. 1
309. Cecily
de Thweng
Cecily was born about 1205 in Thwing, Yorkshire. She died in
Halsham, Yorkshire. She was the daughter of Marmaduke de Thweng.
Cecily, daughter of Marmaduke Thweng married in or before 1227,
William Constable, son of Robert Constable of Holderness [1].
Sources:
1. Complete Peerage, Vol 12/1, p. 736, note (k)
Children of Cecily de Thweng and William le Constable
i.
Simon le Constable [154]. Simon was born about
1243 in Halsham, Yorkshire. He died about February 1294 in York Castle, Yorkshire.
Generation 10
512. William
de Mowbray
William was born about 1170 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He
died before 1234 in Tanton, Stokesley, Yorkshire at the age of less than about 64 years.
He was the son of Robert de Mowbray. He married Ossana de Tanton.
I have shown William de Mowbray to be the son of Robert de Mowbray,
the younger son of Roger de Mowbray. However, his parentage is not certain as he could
also have been the son of Philip or Robert, sons of Nigel de Mowbray, the elder son of
Roger de Mowbray.
William de Mowbray held Skutherskelf and died before 1234. He married
Osanna, sister and eventual heiress of William de Tanton, steward of Peter de Brus (d.
1221). She brought him the manors of Tanton and Easby in Stokesley [1].
At Midsummer 1194, the prior and convent of Hexham and William de
Mowbray, made an agreement whereby William demised to the convent 5-1/2 acres of land at
Standensternes in Little Broughton and the mill, until he assigns 5-1/2. acres which were
then in pledge to the monks (of Rievaulx) [3].
William de Mowbray, gave before his death, for his soul and that of
his brother [in-law], William de Tanton, the homage and service due in Skutherskelf to
Healaugh Park Priory [2].
Sources:
1. 'Parishes: Stokesley', A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 2 (1923), p
305
2. William Farrer, Early Yorkshire Charters, Vol. II (Edinburgh: 1915) p. 147, citing:
Chartul. of Hexham, f. 12
3. Surtees Society, Vol 69,Whitby Chartulary, Vol. I (Durham: ) p. 231n
513. Ossana
de Tanton
Ossana was born in Tanton, Stokesley, Yorkshire. She died after
1251. She was the daughter of de Tanton.
Osanna, sister and eventual heiress of William de Tanton, sewer of
Peter de Brus (d. 1221). She brought him the manors of Tanton and Easby in Stokesley [1].
Ossana married secondly, by 1234, John de Lenbourgh alias John the
Physician [2].
On 7 December 1234, there was a final concord between Michael, Prior
of Guisborough and 'Johannem de Langeberghe, et Osannam uxorem ejus' concerning land in
Kepwick, given to the Priory by 'Radulphi de Tameton, fratris ipsius Osannae, cujus haeres
ipsa est" [3].
Sources:
1. 'Parishes: Stokesley', A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 2 (1923),
p. 305
2. G. A. Moriarty, Mowbray of Kirklington, NEHGR, Vol. 120, p. 170
3. Surtees Society, Vol 89, Cartularium Prioratus de Gyseburne (Durham: 1894) p. 59,
citing: Pedes Finium, Ebor. 16-19 Hen. m. No. 58
Children of Ossana de Tanton and William de Mowbray
i.
Walter de Mowbray [256]. Walter was born about
1205 in Tanton, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He died before 1252 in Tanton, Stokesley, Yorkshire.
610. Ralph
de Hutton
He married Isabel.
611. Isabel
1251, The assize comes to recognise if Thomas de Boulton and Eleanor
his wife, William de Barton and Isabel, who was the wife of Ralph of Hoton, unjustly etc.
disseised John son of Alan of Hotone Colsweyn of his free tenement in Hoton Colsweyn after
the first etc. And thereof he complains that they disseised him of one bovate of land with
appurtenances. And not one of them comes except the said William de Barton, who answers
for himself and all the others, as their bailiff, and says nothing why the assize should
remain etc. The jurors say that the said Thomas and the others did not disseise the said
John of the said tenement, which he put in their view, unjustly etc., because they say
that he never was in seisin thereof so that he could be disseised. And therefore it is
considered that the said Thomas and the others [do go] thence without day ; and John be in
mercy for a false claim; he is poor [1].
Sources:
1. Charles Travis Clay, ed., Three Yorkshire Assize Rolls for the reigns of King John and
King Henry III, Yorkshire Archaeological Society Record Series, 44, 1911, 51
Children of Isabel and Ralph de Hutton
i.
Eleanor de Hutton [305]. She died before
November 1270.
616. Robert
le Constable
Robert was born about 1177 in Burton Constable, Yorkshire. He
died about 1251 in Lincolnshire at the age of about 74 years. He was the son of William le
Constable and Julia de Alost. He married Ela de Oyri about 1205.
Robert Constable of Halsham, succeeded his uncle, died circa 1251 ;
mar. Ela, daughter of of Fulco de Oyri [1].
Grant: Fulk of Oiri to Robert the Constable, with Fulk's daughter Ela
in marriage and his heirs by her property carucate in Neuton (Constable) with its tofts
and appurtenances which Robert the Constable, uncle of the said Robert, gave to Walter of
Thanet. With reversion to Fulk. Rendering 1 lb. cummin yearly. Witn. Adam of Torna, John
of Melsa, Simon of Skeflinge, Ranulph the sheriff, William Passemer, John Humbleton,
Walter of Witon, William of Holdbechia, Gilbert of Walsonia, Robert of Gloucester, William
of Furno. (c. 1200) [2].
ca. 1200, Gift in free dower: Robert son of William Constable to his
wife Ela daughter of Fulk de Oiri property the whole town of Hausam, also Tarlestorp and
Grosse with all appurtenances for as long as Hawise of Blossevilllives. And if the
premises are not equal to a third of his fee, then she shall profit from a third of his
other lands. Witn. Jordan, abbot of "Horent'" (Thornton Curtis, Lincs.?)
Torrington) Gamel the chaplain, John Belet, Ralph son of Gilly ("Eillon'") of
Gousia (Goxhill), Hugh of Bereford, William Salvain, Peter his brother, John the clerk of
Humbleton, William of Walsoke, Walter of Witon, Herbert of Flinton, William del Fur',
Peter and Jake the clerks, William le Fol, Robert of Gloucester, William of Cadena',
Richard "racun Golding", W. of Holebec. (c. 1200) [3].
Confirmation by Robert Constable, son of William Constable, to the
Canons, in free and perpetual alms, of all donations and confirmations of Thomas de Alost
his uncle (patrui) to the same Canons from his land in the territory of Fraistingthorp of
his (Robert's) fee, with the forelands (cum forlandis) and the capital messuage, with the
tofts and crofts and all other the appurt., etc., within the vill and without. Saving to
him (Robert) and his heirs foreign service as belongs to fourteen bovates of land where
seven carucates make a knight's fee. Test., Richard, Simon, and William, chaplains, Master
Robert de Brid[lington], Thomas de Drenghou, John de Ryse, Hugh de Arcy, Simon the clerk,
brother of Robert, Robert de Thorp, Simon de Alost, Thomas de Willardeby, Robert de
Bouingt[on] [4].
Sources:
1. H. W. Forsyth Harwood, ed., The Genealogist, Vol. XX. (London: 1904) p. 176
2. East Riding of Yorkshire Archives and Records Service: Chichester-Constable Family
[DDCC/141/68/p43/a]
3. East Riding of Yorkshire Archives and Records Service: Chichester-Constable Family
[DDCC/141/68/p22/a]
4. W. T. Lancaster, Chartulary of Bridlington Priory (Leeds: 1912) p. 201
617. Ela de
Oyri
Ela was born about 1191 in Gedney, Lincolnshire. She was the
daughter of Fulk de Oyri III and Maud Lestrange.
ca. 1200, Gift in free dower. Robert son of William Constable to his
wife Ela daughter of Fulk de Oiri property the whole town of Hausam, also Tarlestorp and
Grosse with all appurtenances for as long as Hawise of Blossevill lives. And if the
premises are not equal to a third of his fee, then she shall profit from a third of his
other lands. Witn. Jordan, abbot of "Horent'" (Thornton Curtis, Lincs.?)
Torrington) Gamel the chaplain, John Belet, Ralph son of Gilly ("Eillon'") of
Gousia (Goxhill), Hugh of Bereford, William Salvain, Peter his brother, John the clerk of
Humbleton, William of Walsoke, Walter of Witon, Herbert of Flinton, William del Fur',
Peter and Jake the clerks, William le Fol, Robert of Gloucester, William of Cadena',
Richard "racun Golding", W. of Holebec [1].
Sources:
1. East Riding of Yorkshire Archives and Records Service, Chichester-Constable Family,
DDCC/141/68/p22/a
Children of Ela de Oyri and Robert le Constable
i.
William le Constable [308]. William was born
in 1205 in Halsham, Yorkshire. He died about 1267 in Halsham, Yorkshire.
618. Marmaduke
de Thweng
Marmaduke was born about 1164 in Yorkshire. He died after 1234
in Thwing, Yorkshire at the age of more than about 70 years. He was the son of Robert de
Thweng and Emma Darel. He married Unknown about 1200.
Marmaduke de Thweng, son and heir, was a surety in 1199 for Richard
Malebysse, who had led an attack on Jews sheltering in York Castle. In 1200 he acted in a
lawsuit as an attorney of his overlord Piers de Brus. He was in custody in 1204, when his
sureties paid a fine and pledged themselves to restrain him from causing a tumult. He was
summoned to elect jurors in 1207 and served as one in 1208. He seems to have joined the
Northern barons in their opposition to King John, for in 1217 he was mentioned as one of
those who had made peace with the Crown. During the years 1221-29 he was often appointed
Justice itinerant, and until August 1230 he acted as coroner in Yorks. He was employed in
many other duties,in addition to his judicial activities. It was stated in 1218 that he
had been one of a commission of 4 men who had investigated a complaint by the bishop of
Durham about a breach set upon the bridge across the Tyne and about a gate beyond the
bridge, while in 1226, with 4 others, he accompanied Robert de Cokefeld, the newly
appointed constable of the castles of Scarborough and Pickering, to view the state of
these fortresses. In 1230 he and others were ordered to take the oath, throughout Yorks,
of all who had been sworn to arms at the time of King John. He was living on 23 November
1234, but the date of his death is not known [1].
1204: Marmaduke de Thweng fined 100 shillings as bail on a charge of
murder, until the arrival of the Justices. "Marmeduc de Tweng debet Cs, Ut fit in
custodia legaalium Militum, qui appelatus est de Morte hominis, usque in Adventum
Justiciariorum in partibus illis" [2].
Gift: Marmaduke de Tweng to William the Constable of Holderness, in
marriage with his daughter Cicely property £7. rents in co. Lincs. (i.e. 100s. from Prior
and convent of Sixell for land in Legelby and Wivelingham; and 40s. from Robert de Hotham
for the town of Hotham) Witn. Fulk de Oyri, John de Athona, Walter de Grendalle, Roger
Agillum, John de Elington, Gilbert de Athona, Simon the Constable, William de Driffeud,
Simon de Stutevill, Thomas de Hotham, William de Burton, Walter de Hotham,Walter de
Edlington, Thomas de Melsa, Robert de Galmetun [3].
Sources:
1. Complete Peerage, Vol 12/1, p. 736
2. Thomas Madox, The History and Antiquities of the Exchequer of the Kings of England, 2nd
ed, Vol 1 (London: 1769) p. 494
3. East Riding of Yorkshire Archives and Records Service: Chichester-Constable
Family[DDCC/135/51]
Children of unknown and Marmaduke de Thweng
i.
Cecily de Thweng [309]. Cecily was born about
1205 in Thwing, Yorkshire. She died in Halsham, Yorkshire.
ii. Robert
de Thweng. Robert was born in 1202 in Thwing, Yorkshire. He died in 1247 in Thwing, Yorkshire.
iii. Alice
de Thweng. Alice was born about 1210. She died after 1286.
Generation 11
1024. Robert de Mowbray
Robert was born about 1145. He was the son of Roger de Mowbray
and Alice de Gant. He had a relationship with Unknown.
Robert de Mowbray, second son of Roger de Mowbray, was presumably the
father of William de Mowbray of Easby and Tanton.
Roger de Mowbray renewed grants of land in Welburne to Rievaulx
Abbey, for the souls of his father Nigel and mother Gundred, with the consent of his heirs
Nigel and Robert [1].
On 20 June 1349, King Edward III, in a charter to Fountains Abbey,
confirmed the gifts of various donors, including: the gift of Robert de Mubray of Eseby to
the monks of 6 acres of land and of meadow in the fields (campo) of Eseby [2].
Sources:
1. Surtees Society, Vol. 83, Cartularium Abbathiae de Rievalle (Durham: 1889) pp. 34-35:
No. LX
2. Calendar of Charter Rolls, Vol. V, 1341-1417 (HMSO, London: 1916) p. 114
Children of unknown and Robert de Mowbray
i.
William de Mowbray [512]. William was born
about 1170 in Easby, Stokesley, Yorkshire. He died before 1234 in Tanton, Stokesley, Yorkshire.
1026. de Tanton
He had a relationship with Unknown.
Children of unknown and de Tanton
i.
Ossana de Tanton [513]. Ossana was born in
Tanton, Stokesley, Yorkshire. She died after 1251.
ii. William
de Tanton.
1232. William le
Constable
William was born about 1150 in Halsham, Yorkshire. He died in
Burton Constable, Yorkshire. He was the son of Robert le Constable. He married Julia de
Alost.
William Constable, married Julian, sister of Thomas de Alost [1].
Sources:
1. Ed. H. W. Forsyth Harwood, The Genealogist, Vol. XX, London, 1904, p. 176
1233. Julia de Alost
She was the daughter of Gilbert de Alost and nn.
Children of Julia de Alost and William le Constable
i.
Robert le Constable [616]. Robert was born
about 1177 in Burton Constable, Yorkshire. He died about 1251 in Lincolnshire.
1234. Fulk de Oyri III
Fulk was born about 1170 in Gedney, Lincolnshire. He died in
1231 in Gedney, Lincolnshire at the age of about 61 years. He was the son of Fulk de Oyri
II and Alice. He married Maud Lestrange before 1198.
Fulk de Oyri III d. 1231, named Emecina as his grandmother, Waleran
as his paternal uncle and Fulk II as his father (citing CRR, xv, No. 169) [1].
In Easter Term 1198 a Suit was pending between Fulk de Oirri and
Philip de Burnham, as husbands of Matilda and Emma, daughters of Ralph le Strange. It
related to their shares of Ralph's inheritance. The Court decided that a partition, to
which the parties had agreed before the Archbishop of Canterbury, should now be made;
saving to the husband of the elder sister, the esnecy, and saving to both parties their
reasonable costs. (Rot. Cur. Regis, I. p 147) [2].
In May 1215 he [Fulk de Oyri] joined in the short-lived disaffection
of the Earl of Albemarle. On March 5, 1210, Fulco de Oyry gives up Geoffrey his son and
Fulco his nephew or grandson (nepotem), as hostages for his good conduct, and fines 500
marks for the King's favour. The King accordingly orders the Sheriffs of Lincolnshire, Norfolk
and Suffolk, Shropshire, and Hampshire, to restore his lands." It seems that John le
Strange (II.) had made the most of his Tenant's disaffection, by seizing his share of
Ercall. However on January 5, 1217, King Henry III. orders John le Strange to restore to
"our faithful Fulk d'Oiry, his land of Erkal, which was of Le Strange's Fee, and
whereof Le Strange had disseized the said Fulk, as an adherent of the Earl of
Albemarle." [3].
23 Jul 1219: De justiciariis attornatis. Rex dilectis et fidelibus
suis, Fulconi de Oyri, Ade de Tid, Willelmo de Holebech, et Hugoni Picot, salutem. Sciatis
quod constituimus vos justiciaries nostros, ad assisam nove disseisine, etc. [4].
6 Feb 1230: Willelmus de Benigworth, Hugo de Huniby, Willelmus Basset
et Hugo Picot justiciarii ad assisain nove dissaisine capiendam apud Lincoln in crastino
clausi Pasche, quam Fulco de Oyry aramiavit versus abbatem de Croyland, Gregorium
Forestarium et Riche Bissop, de communa pasture in Croyland, que pertinet etc. in eadein
villa [5].
Sources:
1. Daniel Power, The Norman Frontier in the Twelfth and Early Thirteenth Centuries (2004)
pp. 513-514: Pedigree of Oyry
2. Robert Eyton, Antiquities of Shropshire, Vol. III (London: 1859) p. 11
3. Robert Eyton, Antiquities of Shropshire, Vol. III (London: 1859) p. 12
4. Calendar of Patent Rolls, Henry 3 Vol. 1, p. 198
5. Calendar of Patent Rolls, Henry 3 Vol. 2, p. 354
1235. Maud Lestrange
Maud was born in Little Ercall, Shropshire. She was the
daughter of Ralph Lestrange.
Sir Ralph L'Estrange was lord of it in the reign of Henry II. whose
two daughters and coheirs had each a right herein, Maud being married to Fulco, or (as
some have it) Jeffrey de Urri, or D'Oyry, and Emma, to Philip de Burnham; part of it came
to Cecilia, an heiress of the Burnham family, who brought it by marriage to Sir William
Calthorp [1].
In Easter Term 1198 a Suit was pending between Fulk de Oirri and
Philip de Burnham, as husbands of Matilda and Emma, daughters of Ralph le Strange. It
related to their shares of Ralph's inheritance. The Court decided that a partition, to
which the parties had agreed before the Archbishop of Canterbury, should now be made;
saving to the husband of the elder sister, the esnecy, and saving to both parties their
reasonable costs. (Rot. Cur. Regis, I. p 147) [2].
Sources:
1. 'Smethdon Hundred: Ringsted Magna', An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County
of Norfolk: volume 10 (1809), pp. 340-345
2. Robert Eyton, Antiquities of Shropshire, Vol. III (London: 1859) p. 11
Children of Maud Lestrange and Fulk de Oyri III
i.
Geoffrey de Oyri. He died in 1243.
ii. Alice
de Oyri. Alice was born about 1190. She died before 1245.
iii. Ela
de Oyri [617]. Ela was born about 1191 in Gedney, Lincolnshire.
iv. Emecina
de Oyri.
1236. Robert de Thweng
Robert was born about 1130 in Thwing, Yorkshire. He died about
1190 in Thwing, Yorkshire at the age of about 60 years. He was the son of Robert de
Thweng. He married Emma Darel.
Robert de Thweng, styled Robert FitzRobert, held a knight's fee of
the old feoffment of William de Percy in 1166. As Robert, son of Robert, with the assent
of Emma his wife, he gave the vill of Legsby, co. Lincoln, to Sixhills priory, and also,
as Robert, son of Robert de Tegneg, the church of the vill. He married Emma, who can be
identified as one of the 3 sisters and coheirs of Duncan Darel, of Lund, East Riding
Yorks. He was living in 1172 [1].
Sources:
1. Complete Peerage, Vol 12/1, p. 735
1237. Emma Darel
Emma was born about 1150 in Lund, Beverley, Yorkshire. She died
after 1203 in Thwing, Yorkshire at the age of more than about 53 years. She was the
daughter of Duncan Darel.
Robert de Thweng married Emma, who can be identified as one of the 3
sisters and coheirs of Duncan Darel, of Lund, East Riding Yorkshire. In 1203 the 3 sisters
of Duncan, named as Emma de Lund, Muriel Dairel, and Helewise de Arel, occur in cases
relating to his land in Deighton and to the dower of his widow in Lund; and in the same
year Marmaduke de Tueng' was defendant against the widow for a third of 4 carucates in
Lund. This conforms with the pedigree put forward in a case of 1309 relating to Lund, when
it was stated that from Emma, one of the 3 sisters of Duncan Darel, her interest in Lund
descended to her son Marmaduke, the ancestor of the then Marmaduke de Thweng [1].
Sources:
1. Complete Peerage, Vol. 12/1, p. 735 and note (f)
Children of Emma Darel and Robert de Thweng
i.
Marmaduke de Thweng [618]. Marmaduke was born
about 1164 in Yorkshire. He died after 1234 in Thwing, Yorkshire.
Generation 12
2048. Roger de Mowbray
Roger was born about 1120. He died in 1188 in Palestine at the
age of about 68 years. He was the son of Nigel d' Aubigny and Gundred de Gournay. He had a
relationship with Alice de Gant.
About 1140-50, Roger de Mowbray quitclaimed to the church of Whitby
the service which belonged to him from 2 carucates of land in Toulston, which Fulk the
steward gave to the same church. The deed is witnessed by "Gundrea matre mea, Nigello
filio meo, Atheliza uxore mea" [1]
In a deed dated about 1154 to 1163, Roger de Mowbray granted and
confirmed the lands previously given by his mother to Rievaulx Abbey, for the souls of his
father Nigel and his mother Gundred [2].
Roger de Mowbray renewed grants of land in Welburne to Rievaulx
Abbey, for the souls of his father Nigel and mother Gundred, with the consent of his heirs
Nigel and Robert [3].
About 1155-65, Roger de Mowbray, with the consent of Nigel his son
and heir, confirmed to the hospital of St. Peter, York, a toft with a court in Fishergate
given to the hospital by Gynabois [4].
Roger of Howden tells us that Roger de Mowbray joined the crusade in
1186, and arrived at Jerusalem after Easter. Notwithstanding the renewal of the truce with
Saladin, he remained there whilst many returned home. Next year, however, Saladin invaded Palestine,
and on the Kalends of May (1 May 1187) slew 60 Knights of the Temple, the chief of the
Hospitallers and many of his brethren. During the course of the campaign in that year and
in the battle in which Hugh de Beauchamp met his death, Roger de Mowbray was taken
prisoner, together with Guy de Lusignan, but was ransomed in the ensuing year by the
Hospitallers and Templars. He died shortly after (paulo post) [5].
Sources:
1. William Farrer, Early Yorkshire Charters, Vol. I (Edinburgh: 1914) p. 411, citing:
Chartul. of Whitby, f. 19. Pd. in ChartuL, n. 82.
2. Surtees Society, Vol. 83, Cartularium Abbathiae de Rievalle (Durham: 1889) pp. 31-33:
No. LVII
3. Surtees Society, Vol. 83, Cartularium Abbathiae de Rievalle (Durham: 1889) pp. 34-35:
No. LX
4. William Farrer, Early Yorkshire Charters, Vol. I (Edinburgh: 1914) p. 252, citing:
Chartul. of St. Leonard's, York ; Nero D. iii, f. 120.
5. William Farrer, Early Yorkshire Charters, Vol. I (Edinburgh: 1914) p. 427n
2049. Alice de Gant
Alice was born about 1119 in Bridlington, Yorkshire. She died
after 1154 at the age of more than about 35 years. She was the daughter of Walter de Gant
and Maud de Bretagne.
About 1147 to 1155, Alice de Gant granted to the monks of Pontefract
1 carucate in Ingoldmells, Lincolnshire for the soul of Ilbert de Lascy, her first
husband, who endowed her of it. Confirmation by Henry de Lascy to the monks of Pontefract
of 1 carucate in Ingoldmells which dame Alice, the wife of Roger de Mowbray, gave for the
soul of Ilbert, her first husband, brother of the grantor [1].
Grant (or confirmation) by Alice de Gaunt, wife of Roger de Mowbray,
in the presence of Robert his son, for the absolution of her lord (Roger) and for
admission to the fraternity of the church of St. Peter, to the said church of St. Peter,
York, of 10s. worth of land in (South) Cave. She made this gift publicly in the church of
St. Peter on the 5 Ides of June (9 June), 1154, Stephen being king and the see of York
being void after the death of archbishop William, then not long interred [2].
Avice de Romeilli, gave the advowson of Saltby to the priory of Drax,
for the soul of her husband William Paynel, with the consent of Robert de Gant and Alice,
her daughter and wife of Robert. The donation was witnessed by among others, Robert de
Gant, Alice Paynel his wife, Alice, sister of Robert de Gant, Adam fitz Peter [1].
Sources:
1. William Farrer, Early Yorkshire Charters, Vol. 3 (Edinburgh: 1916) pp. 188-9
2. William Farrer, Early Yorkshire Charters, Vol. 3 (Edinburgh: 1916) p. 436
3. William Dugdale, Monasticon Anglicanum, Vol. 6, Part 1, p. 196, No. VI
Children of Alice de Gant and Roger de Mowbray
i.
Robert de Mowbray [1024]. Robert was born
about 1145.
2464. Robert le Constable
Robert was born about 1110 in Halsham, Yorkshire. He died
before 1208 in Halsham, Yorkshire at the age of less than about 98 years. He was the son
of Ulbert le Constable and Erneburga de Burton. He married Unknown.
Robert Constable, of Halsham [1].
Sources:
1. H. W. Forsyth Harwood, The Genealogist, Vol. XX, London, 1904, p. 175
Children of unknown and Robert le Constable
i.
William le Constable [1232]. William was born
about 1150 in Halsham, Yorkshire. He died in Burton Constable, Yorkshire.
2466. Gilbert de Alost
He married nn. He also married Erneburga de Burton.
Gift: Robert the Constable to his brother ('"frari meo")
Ralph de Alost son of Gilbert de Alost: for his service relating to 2 carucates in
Fraistingthorp With remainder to Ralph's brother Thomas.... (1185 - 1195) [1].
Sources:
1. East Riding of Yorkshire Archives and Records Service: Chichester-Constable Family
[DDCC/135/51]
2467. nn.
Children of nn and Gilbert de Alost
i.
Thomas de Alost.
ii. Julia
de Alost [1233].
iii. Ralph
de Alost.
iv. Stephen
de Alost.
v. John
de Alost.
2468. Fulk de Oyri II
Fulk was born in Gedney, Lincolnshire. He died before 1189. He
was the son of Geoffrey de Oyri and Emecina de Gedney. He married Alice.
Fulk de Oyri II d. by 1189 m. Adeliza (fl. 1162 x 85) (sister of
Gilbert of Walsoken?) [1].
Sources:
1. Daniel Power, The Norman Frontier in the Twelfth and Early Thirteenth Centuries (2004)
p. 513: Pedigree of Oyry
2469. Alice.
Children of Alice and Fulk de Oyri II
i.
Fulk de Oyri III [1234]. Fulk was born about
1170 in Gedney, Lincolnshire. He died in 1231 in Gedney, Lincolnshire.
2470. Ralph Lestrange
Ralph was born in Hunstanton, Norfolk. He died in June 1194 in
Little Ercall, Shropshire. He was the son of Roald Lestrange and Maud de Hunstanton. He
had a relationship with Unknown.
Children of unknown and Ralph Lestrange
i.
Maud Lestrange [1235]. Maud was born in Little
Ercall, Shropshire.
2472. Robert de Thweng
Robert was born about 1110. He had a relationship with Unknown.
Robert de Thwenge, held Legsby, co. Linc. of the Brus family in 1130
[1].
Sources:
1. J. W. Walker, Harleian Society, Vol. 96, Yorkshire Pedigrees,(London: 1944) p. 371
Children of unknown and Robert de Thweng
i.
Robert de Thweng [1236]. Robert was born about
1130 in Thwing, Yorkshire. He died about 1190 in Thwing, Yorkshire.
2474.
Duncan Darel
He married Unknown.
Children of unknown and Duncan Darel
i.
Emma Darel [1237]. Emma was born about 1150 in
Lund, Beverley, Yorkshire. She died after 1203 in Thwing, Yorkshire.
ii. Hawise
Darel.
iii. Muriel
Darel.
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