Fw: Henry de la Mare

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Patti Metsch

Fw: Henry de la Mare

Legg inn av Patti Metsch » 12 nov 2004 18:31:01

----- Original Message -----
From: "Your Name" <douglasrichardson@royalancestry.net>
To: "Patti Metsch" <pmetsch@cox.net>
Sent: Friday, November 12, 2004 11:16 AM
Subject: Re: Henry de la Mare


Thank you for this record. Much appreciated. I trust you posted a copy
to the medieval genealogy newsgroup? If so, please do so.

Best always, Douglas Richardson

One additional item. From: Jeayes, I.H. _Descriptive Catalogue of the
Charters and Muniments of the Lyttleton Family_ London: C.J. Clark,
1893;
pp. 5-6:

"14. Grant from King Henry III to Richard, Abbot, and the Canons of
Hales
[Hales Owen, co. Salop], of the church of Waleshal [Walsall, co.
Staff.],
with all chapels, liberties, etc., belonging to the same. Witnesses:
Humphrey de Boun, Earl of Hereford and Essex; Bertram de Cryoll; Hugh de
Vivonia; William Maudut ; John de Lexinton; Philip Basset; Paulin
Peyvre;
Geoffrey le Dispenser; Peter Braunch; Nicholas de Saunford; Henry de la
Mare; Geoffrey de Langel'; Anketil Malore. Dat. Westminster, 18 Oct.,
Anno
31 [1247]. Lat. With fine impression of great seal. chipped."


Patti Metsch

----- Original Message -----
From: "Douglas Richardson" <douglasrichardson@royalancestry.net
To: <GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com
Sent: Friday, November 12, 2004 9:24 AM
Subject: Re: C.P. Addition: Joan, mother of Maud de la Mare, wife of
Peter
de Montfort


Dear Newsgroup ~

Below are several items which concern the royal justice, Sir Henry de
la Mare (died 1257), who is the father of Maud de la Mare (wife of Sir
Peter de Montfort).

The first five items below were found on the helpful online National
Archives website
(http://www.catalogue.nationalarchives.gov.uk/search.asp).
The sixth item is taken from an online website at
http://www.trytel.com/~tristan/towns/fl ... overnment/
gvpoli19.html. A transcript of the same document can also be found in
B.R. Kemp, ed. Reading Abbey Cartularies, Camden 4th Series, vol. 31
(1986), pp. 86, et seq.

Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
1. C 143/1/5: Henry de la Mare to assart land in Heynton [Hinton] in
Windsor forest. Berks. Date: 30 Henry III [1245/6].

2. C 49/66/5: Instructions for the issue of writs ordering various
sheriffs to bring bailiffs of hundreds and others before [Henry de la
Mare], Henry de Bratton and Nicholas de Turri to amerce those put in
mercy coram rege. Date: c. 41 Henry III [1256/7].

3. E 40/536: Grant by John de Suberty to Sir Philip Baset of all his
land in Lammers, Heny, Middeltone, and Clopton, with advowson of the
church of the vill of Lammers. Witnesses:- Sir Henry de Bathon,' SIr
Henry de la Mare, Sir John de Wyvil, Justices of the King, Sir Ralph
de Arden, Sir Thomas le Blunt, Sir Wiliam de Insula, Sir Ralph de
Glannvyle, Sir Ralph de Wascoyl, Richard de Kacstone, and others
(named). Monday next after the Invention of Holy Cross, in the year 38
(Henry III.) [1253/4].

4. E 210/141: Grant in frank almoin by Roger de Dayvill, to the
brethren of the Knights Templars (fratribus milicie templi Salom[ onis
]), of the grantor's market and faire of Suth Cave, with the soil of
the market place &c. as he had the same of the king's gift. Witnesses
:- Sirs Henry de Bathon[ ia ], Henry de la Mare, and Henry de Bratton,
Nicholas de Turri, the king's justiciar, and others (named) : [ York.
Date: St. Luke the evangelist's day, 37 Henry III {1252/3].

5. JUST 1/870: Assize roll of Henry de la Mare. Date: 32 Henry III
[Date: 1247/8].

6. Subject: Jurisdictional disputes at Reading between burgesses and
abbot
Original source: British Library, Egerton Ms. 3031, Harley Ms. 1708,
Ms. Cotton Vespasian E xxv.
Transcription in: 1. B.R. Kemp, ed. Reading Abbey Cartularies, Camden
Fourth Series, vol.31 (1986), pp.86, et seq.; 2. C.F. Slade, ed.,
"Reading Records (4)," Berkshire Archaeological Journal, vol.61
(1963/64), 52-62.
Original language: 1. Latin 2. Middle English
Location: Reading
Date: 13th and 15th centuries

This is the final settlement made in the king's court at Westminster,
on 3 February 1254, before Henry de Bathonia, Henry de la Mare, Henry
de Bratton, and Nicholas de Turry, justices, Ralph fitz Nicholas and
Bertram de Curiel, then stewards, and others loyal to the king then
being present there; between Henry Wille and Daniel W[o]lveseie, then
stewards of the Gild of Reading, and the burgesses of that town,
plaintiffs, and Richard, Abbot of Reading, deforciant, concerning the
customs and services which the abbot has been demanding from the
burgesses. In regard to which the burgesses have complained that the
abbot distrained them to answer to justice elsewhere than in their
communal gild, and that he deprived them of their merchant gild with
its appurtenances. Moreover, that the abbot moved the market of the
town of Reading from the place where it had customarily been held
since ancient times. And, what is more, he demanded from the burgesses
other customs and other services than those they ought to give, or had
been accustomed to give in the time of the previous kings of England.
Which customs and services the burgesses did not concede to the abbot,
with the result of this plea between them in the present court.

Let it be known that the abbot has granted, on behalf of himself, his
successors, and his church of Reading, to the burgesses and their
heirs that the corn market in the town of Reading is to be held in
perpetuity in the location where it previously used to be, and that
all other things are to be sold in those locations where they have
customarily been sold previously. And that the burgesses may have a
hall for their merchant gild in the town of Reading, along with twelve
tenements that belong to the gild, together with the meadow called
Portmanbrook, for an annual rent of 6s.8d payable to the abbot and his
successors and his church at Michaelmas - for which previously it was
their custom to pay no more than 1d. And that they may have their gild
merchant with all its appurtenances in perpetuity .... [Document
continues]" END OF QUOTE.




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