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A History of the County of Somerset
… was probably held in the later 12th century by Ralph Wake (I). 33 His widow Christine, later wife of Richard Wild ( … eldest daughter Isabel (d. 1359), wife of John Kaynes (I), 43 and subsequently to her son Thomas (d. 1361). 44 The … survive from 1645 and are complete. 149 NONCONFORMITY. Edmund Baker, a former Methodist minister at Teddington …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… of the see, 43 and by the late 11th century, when William I visited Downton, 44 it is likely that a manor-house had … Lord Ros, and then wife of Edward Grimston. Philippe's son Edmund, Lord Ros (d. 1508), whose heir was his sister Isabel, … her right in 1401. 313 Joan's heirs are not known. In 1412 Edmund Dauntsey, who held other lands formerly Joan's, was …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… attainted in 1461. 69 Thomas, Lord Ros's heir was his son Edmund 70 but his father's attainder was not immediately reversed in Edmund's favour. At an unknown date after Eleanor's death the … 162. See p. 47. Ex inf. Miss J. M. Calley. V.C.H. Wilts. i (1), 165. Wilts. Inq. p.m. 12421326 (Index Libr.), 351. …
A History of the County of Berkshire
… of Drayton in his own hands, for in 983 he gave a half, i.e. 3 hides, to Wulfgar, 16 and in 1000 gave the same with a … Gilbert was apparently restored, and leased the manor to Edmund Rose (Roose) for life. Edmund conveyed his interest to Alice Perrers, 35 the …
A History of the County of Oxford
… descended from Turchil; Henry's eldest son was Thomas (I) Arden whose son and heir was Thomas (II), who married … was no doubt a kinsman. 183 The only known pluralist was Edmund Moore (rector 152347), who held a Warwickshire cure in … with the presentation in 1598 of Robert Cleaver of St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, a favourer of the Presbyterian …
A History of the County of Oxford
… chief farmers. 143 In 1841 they had farms of 360 acres (i.e. Upper Grange farm), 221 acres, 219 acres, and 217 acres. … back to 1552, when the dean and chapter had a dispute with Edmund Ashfield over the first crop from 7 acres of the lotte … Hund. (Rec. Com.), ii. 771. See below, p. 78. V.C.H. Oxon. i, map between pp. 45. Bodl. Tithe award map; O.S. Map 25, …
A History of the County of Worcester
… stretching between the two churches of St. Thomas and St. Edmund, from which other streets radiated to the south, east … which had been subinfeudated before the death of Henry I, as well as of five fees and two-thirds which had been … the seven wards of St. Thomas, the Castle, Netherton, St. Edmund, St. James, St. John and Woodside, each of the first …
A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely
… held it of the king in free alms. 57 Perhaps under Henry I the manor passed, apparently by exchange, to the Somerset … (d. 1552), councillor of Henry VIII, and Ursula of Edmund Knightley. 109 In 1541 Neville entered upon a third of … Park and Ashbeds. Her son Henry 114 sold them in 1609 to Edmund Mileson, owner of Dullingham rectory, 115 with which …
A History of the County of Hampshire
… to Richard earl of Cornwall. On the death of Richard's son Edmund without heirs his estates, including the honours of … has Carter's founder's mark, a bell on a shield between I C. Below the bell chamber, on the west wall of the nave, … to 2 3 s. 4 d. are distributed in coal. V.C.H. Hants, i, 504 b. Cal. Inq. p.m. 56 Hen. III, No. 32. Chan. Inq. p.m. …
A History of the County of Oxford
… was said to be held of the heirs of Hugh de Plessis, i.e. of the d'Oilly fee. Richard's son John (d. 1558) left the estate to the Denton family, and Edmund Denton sold it to Thomas Read in 1582, since when it … Shethendon. 73 A yardland of the estate was held by John Edmund of Duns Tew at his death in 1380; the lord of the fee …