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A History of the County of Buckingham
… 8 hides in 1086, and was held of the king in chief by Hugh de Bolbec. 40 His possessions, including Chesham, became … of Oxford by the marriage of Isabella daughter and heir of Walter de Bolbec to Robert de Vere, third Earl of Oxford, … states that Latimer was at one time called Foliots. 76 A Walter Foliot was Sheriff of Oxfordshire in 1225, 77 and had …
A History of the County of Buckingham
… a son William, aged three, 14 during whose minority Thomas de Hauville was appointed guardian. 15 William Brianzon died … to have been ignored to satisfy the demands of Sir John de Moleyns, who obtained such extensive grants of lands in … by 1346, 24 and in 1350 conveyed Chesham Bois to William de Hanampstede, grocer and citizen of London. 25 This was …
A History of the County of Hertford
… one which was designed by a foreigner, 'Nicholas Dymenge de Reyns,' or 'Dymenge de Legeri.' It was begun in 1291 and … 22 He forfeited in 1227, and the manor was granted to Walter, Bishop of Carlisle, to hold until the king should … 1484 Richard III granted the manor of Cheshunt for life to Walter Devereux Lord Ferrers, 50 who was killed at Bosworth …
The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent
… his 15th year, by consent of parliament, granted to Edmund de Woodstock, earl of Kent, his half brother, the ferm of the … of the same name, who resided at it; one of whom, John de Scadbury, dying without male issue, about the 20th year of … Elizabeth; Sarah to Nicholas Price, esq. and Jane to James Walter Head, esq. John Jefferies earl Camden, so succeeding …
A History of the County of Surrey
… dam, perhaps the site of the mill of which Robert de Watevile held half in 1086. But the dam, now cut through … William de Watevile and Peter de Malden, his subtenant, to Walter de Merton, 7 who received a grant of free warren there … its member of Chessington to the 'House of Scholars' which Walter de Merton was founding at Malden, 8 and in 1264 Walter …
A History of the County of Oxford
… incumbents, notably the famous 12th-century writer Gerald de Barry ( c. 1146 c. 1223); 31 for its association in the … (Berks.), and at Bradwell (Bucks.) 38, and who as 'William de Suleham' granted certain tithes to Abingdon Abbey. 39 … dissolution in 1539. In 1545 191 the king granted them to Walter Hendle, attorney for the Court of Augmentations, and …
A History of the County of Huntingdon
… to the pourparty of Rose, the second sister of Nigel de Lovetot. Rose's son Richard took his mother's name of … or BEVILLE MANOR is probably in 1166, when William de Chesterton held a quarter of a fee of Nigel de Lovetot. 10 In 12001 Ralph de Chesterton and Roger de …
A History of the County of Warwick
… within the vill; one held by Turchil, 8 one by Henry de Ferrers, 9 and third and largest, 3 hides, by Richard the … 11 Richard's daughter married William Croc, and their son Walter Croc had succeeded to the bailiwick and lands of Richard 'Chienewe' by 1130. 12 Apparently Walter was succeeded by a brother William and he by a son …
The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent
… by the several sheriffs, 1 it is recorded, that Robert de Crevequer held of the archbishop of Canterbury one knight's fee in Cheveninges, which Adam de Cheveninges again held of him. In the 33d year of king … and saggot, felled in woodland in this parish, called Calverley's, in Whitley, as being in the hill country, i. e. …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… and the 5 hides held of the abbey by Edward's son Walter (d. 1147) 50 may have been the same land. In 1166 Walter's son Patrick, earl of Salisbury (d. 1168), apparently … whose heir was his daughter Margaret, the wife of Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln. It descended with Alton Barnes …