Search
A History of the County of Oxford
… on the font at Hook Norton church, also connected with the d'Oilly family. 7 In the 13th century the chancel was rebuilt, … to commemorate the non-resident Richard Colchester (d. 1643), son-in-law of the former lord mayor of London Sir …
A History of the County of Oxford
… in 1279, one (William Silven) holding 4 yardlands from the d'Oillys for 20 d. rent, and another (John of Buckland) holding 2 yardlands … peasants, of whom 10 each held a yardland for 3 s. 9 d. rent and labour services worth 6 s.; another 3 each held …
A History of the County of Oxford
… manor of Kencot was held of the king in 1086 by Robert d'Oilly (d. c. 1092), and under him by Roger, perhaps a relative from …
A History of the County of Oxford
… the lord in 1086, whose relative and overlord Robert d'Oilly founded the chapel of St George in Oxford castle in … chapel was later given two thirds of the tithes of various d'Oilly demesnes, including Kencot, 9 and it may be …
A History of the County of Oxford
… living was held in plurality with Hampton Poyle. Robert d'Oilly granted Kidlington church to Oseney abbey at its … it comprised 2 marks a year, mortuaries to the value of 6 d., oblations and altar offerings, mass pennies, and a …
A History of the County of Oxford
… the meadow had been exchanged for arable and leys. 67 The d'Oillys and their successors kept a large demesne. In 1279 … from his working horses in 1608, and Christopher Dodd (d. 1628), who had a total of 6 horses, 10 mares and 3 … firm. MILLS. There was a mill worth 30 s. on Robert d'Oilly's Kidlington manor in 1086, 56 and it descended with …
A History of the County of Oxford
… and other estates Manors and other estates In 1086 Robert d'Oilly held KIDLINGTON in demesne, 91 and the manor descended … with his barony of Hook Norton to his brother Niel (d. c. 1115), to Niel's son Robert (d. 1142), and to Robert's …
A History of the County of Oxford
… was attributed by the monks of Abingdon to Robert d'Oilly (d. 1091 or 1092), 13 but he may have been responsible only …
A History of the County of Oxford
… held by Earl Alfgar in the mid 11th century and by Robert d'Oilly after the Conquest. 22 It was held by the younger Robert d'Oilly in the early 12th century, 23 and presumably …
A History of the County of Oxford
… acquired by William's brother-in-law Robert de Beaumont (d. 1168), earl of Leicester, 3 since in 1253 the manor was held by his successor Simon de Montfort (d. 1265), earl of Leicester, 4 and later by Edmund Crouchback … by the English thegn Saewold. His tenant was Robert d'Oilly, 69 whose family subinfeudated it to the Chesneys …