The Ancestry of Beatrice, wife of Robert Hauley - Part Three

Moderator: MOD_nyhetsgrupper

Svar
Gjest

The Ancestry of Beatrice, wife of Robert Hauley - Part Three

Legg inn av Gjest » 14 jan 2005 21:11:05

There are some questions in the documentation concerning Beatrice Fitz Henry
and her second husband Robert de Haulay. These concern the manor at
Mabelthorpe, co. Lincoln that came into the hands of Beatrice and her husband through
the grant of Henry Delves of Doddington, co. Cheshire.

The Lincolnshire IPM of Beatrice Fitz Henry states:

Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. XVI, 7-15 Richard II, London, 1974:

Writ, 1 January, 13 Richard II.
861. Lincoln. Inq. taken at Candelsby, Saturday after St. Hilary, 13 Richard
II.
She was seised in her demesne as of fee of the under-mentioned manors and
lands.
Malberthorp. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief, service not
known. The extent includes 100 acres demesne lands, worth by the year 10
marks only because of heavy charges for 'les seedykes', and a court.
Malberthorp and Thetilthorp. A messuage and 40 acres land, late of Andrew
Arderne, deceased, part of which is held of the lord de Roos, as of his manor of
Candelsby, by a rent of 10s. 3d. yearly and suit of court to the said manor
every three weeks, and part of John de Thymulby, as of his manor of Farford, by
rents of 8s. 4d. and 1/2 lb. pepper yearly and suit of court to the said manor
every three weeks, and part of William Chalowe by a rent of 2d. yearly, and
part of Thomas FitzWilliam by service of suit to his court of Malberthrop every
three weeks.
Ryby. Two-thirds of the manor, held of the duke of Lancaster by a rent of 3s.
4d. yearly. The said two-thirds is charged with 5s. of a certain yearly rent
payable to the dean and chapter of Lincoln, and also with 40s. rent granted by
charter to John Cook for life, with reversion to the right heirs of said
Beatrice. The other third part of the manor is held for life in dower by Alice de
Astreby, with reversion as above.
Alesby. A manor, held of Robert de Hylton, knight, and others, and not of the
king. It is charged with 50 marks to be paid yearly to Euphemia de
Hesellarton for life.
The said Beatrice died on Friday before St. Thomas the Apostle last. Heir as
above aged 8 years at the Purification last.
C. Ric.
II File 60 (11)

This land was granted to Robert de Haulay, his wife Beatrice and their two
sons in tail by Henry Delves of Doddington, co. Cheshire:

C 143/372/3
Henry Delves to grant his manors (sic) of Mablethorpe, with the advowson of
the church of St. Mary there, to Robert Haulay, knight, and Beatrice his wife,
William Haulay, John Haulay, and the heirs of the bodies of the said Robert
and Beatrice, with remainder to her right heirs. 44 EDWARD III.

The land came to Henry Delves as heir of his brother John Delves who died
without a male heir on August 18, 1369 in Doddington. John was married at least
twice (1) Elizabeth, widow of Walter Baskerville and mother of his son John
Baskerville. She held the manor of Crissech in Salop in dower and John Delves was
the guardian of this manor for the heir John Baskerville until he reached
majority. (2) Isabella Egerton who inherited two moieties of the Barony of
Malpas, daughter of Philip de Egerton and Ellen de St. Pierre, who was married three
times the other two spouses being Robert de Bulkeley and John de Venables.
She died s.p. According to Ormerod's Cheshire (1882) III.522 John Delves had a
daughter Joan by his first wife Elizabeth who married Henry Kymer. No other
issue are known for John Delves. His IPM shows his possession of Mablethorp and
other lands in co. Lincoln which are almost identical descriptions to the
property listed in the IPM of Beatrice Fitz Henry:

Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Volume XII, Edward III, London, 1938:

Pages 332-333:

342. John de Delves, Knight
Writ, Ledes, 12 September, 43 Edward III.
Norfolk. Inq. (indented) taken at Stowebidon, Friday after All Saints, 43
Edward III.
Stowebidon. The manor, held of the lady de Wake by service of a pair of gilt
spurs. The manor is charged to Sir Thomas de Budenhall, Sir Henry de Cotton,
Sir Alexander de Bayton and John Wylham, their heirs and assigns, with £26 6s.
8d. yearly rent, as is found by charters shewn to the jurors. It is worth
nothing beyond the said rent resolute.
He held no other lands &c. in the county.
He died on Saturday after the Assumption [13 August according to the
Exchequer enrollment] last. Henry de Delves, his brother aged 40 years and more, is
his heir.

Writ, Ledes, 12 September, 43 Edward III.
Lincoln. Inq. (indented) taken at Alford, 28 October, 43 Edward III.
Malberthorp. The manor, with the hamlets of Thedelthorpe, Foulesthorp and
Hotoft, held of the king in chief by service of one knight's fee; and the
advowson of the church of St. Mary of the same town, held of the king in chief by the
same service.
Malberthorp. A messuage with lands, meadows, rents and services thereto
belonging late of Andrew de Arderne, held of the aforesaid manor by knight's
service, for which John and his heirs ought to render to Andrew and his heirs £10
yearly.
Thedelthorp. 20 acres arable and 7 acres pasture late of the said Andrew,
held of the aforesaid manor by knight's service, for which John and his heirs
ought to render to Andrew 40s. yearly for his life.
The said John died at Dodyngton on 18 August, 43 Edward III. Henry de Delves,
his brother, aged 50 years and more, is his heir.

Writ, Ledes, 12 September, 43 Edward III.
Salop. Inq. taken at Shrewsbury, 18 September, 43 Edward III.
Cryssech. The manor (extent given), held for life of the inheritance of
Elizabeth late the wife of Walter Baskervill, knight, by gift of the said
Elizabeth, the reversion belonging to John son of the said Walter and Elizabeth, a
minor. It is held of the heir of the heir of Roger de Mortuo Mari, late earl of
March, a minor in the king's wardship, by knight's service. The extent includes
2 plots of meadow [called 'Longeney' and 'Longefolde,' according to the
Exchequer copy], worth 6s. 8d. and 40d. a year respectively when they are not
prevented from being mown and carried by the overflowing of the Severn, a plot of
pasture called 'le Moor,' and a weir in the Severn.
Pykethorn. The manor, held of the king in chief by the service of rendering
16d. yearly at the Exchequer by the hands of the sheriff. He held it as
guardian by the king's commitment during the minority of John son of the said Walter
Baskervill.
Lauton. A parcel of land and rent, held of the heir of Roger de Mortuo Mari,
late earl of March, a minor in the king's wardship, by knight's service. He
held it as guardian, as above.
Date of death as above. The said John Baskervill, aged 19 1/2 years, is his
heir to the manor of Crissech.
C.
Edw. III. File 208. (15.)
E.
Inq. P.M. File 29. (18.)

(Lincoln and Salop)
E.
Enrollments &c. of Inq. No. 150. (15.)

(Norfolk)

Robert Haulay was involved in the disposal of land belonging to John
Baskerville right after his death in 1375 when his son and heir was a minor in the
king's wardship:

E 156/28/5
Letters patent granting by mainprise of David de Holgreve of Salop and Robert
Hauley of Yorks, to Roger Partiche the tenure of two parts of all lands, etc
of John, son of Walter de Baskerville, knight, from 3 Apr 1374, rendering 40
marks pa at Michaelmas and Easter equally. 1375 May 29

The manor of Mablethorp was held by Thomas FitzWilliam of Mablethorp through
the inheritance of his grandmother Elizabeth Mablethorp who married Thomas
Fitzwilliam, son of Sir William FitzWilliam of Elmley, co. York by his first
wife [his second wife was Isabel D'Eincourt].

The manor of Mablethorp shows up in the Delves family with the succession of
John Delves so the property may have come through his mother whose name is
unknown.

Any documentation on Mablethorp would certainly help with this matter.

Regards,
MichaelAnne Guido

Svar

Gå tilbake til «soc.genealogy.medieval»