Bisset Family, Manor of Burgate, Hundred of Fordingbridge

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paul bulkley

Bisset Family, Manor of Burgate, Hundred of Fordingbridge

Legg inn av paul bulkley » 05 mar 2005 19:41:01

As this subject developed from an enquiry regarding
Alan la Zouche, the following extracted from "
Cheshire in the Pipe Rolls" is of some interest:

Notes on Account XXIII (July 2nd 1250 - Easter 1254)

Alan de la Zouche the justiciar accounted for this
period as farmer of Cheshire and the North Wales lands
at a rent of 1000 marks per year, double that of the
previous lease. He had undertaken to make Cheshire
more profitable to the King).

He held under three letters patent until Easter 1254
(dated July 2nd 1250, September 24th 1252, and March
12th 1253) when Cheshire and the Welsh lands were
given by Henry III to Prince Edward. The farms
included all issues and the terms were practically
identical with his predecessor's one year lease except
as to rent. The first lease was for two and a quarter
years and two extensions for a year followed. Fulk de
Orreby was again in charge of the escheats and other
special items which had been withdrawn from the
jurisdiction of the justiciar under Grey's lease.

The mandate to Zouche to deliver full seisin to the
Prince was dated February 14th 1254.

Alan la Zouche Justiciar of Chester acted as witness
during this period to a Grant in Fee by Robert de
Bulkilegh to his son Richard of a certain messuage in
the ville of Nortbur (Norbury) Another witness to this
deed was Sir William la Zouche.

Sincerely Yours,

Paul Bulkley




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Patricia Junkin

Re: Bisset Family, Manor of Burgate, Hundred of Fordingbridg

Legg inn av Patricia Junkin » 05 mar 2005 21:10:02

Paul,
Have you been able to make a connection between the "Robert de Bulkileg'
mentioned in the grant and those later involved in Fordingbridge?
A further question. Do we assume that the William la Zuche who is witness is
brother of Alan?
Thank you,
Pat

----------
From: paul bulkley <designeconomic@yahoo.com
To: GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Bisset Family, Manor of Burgate, Hundred of Fordingbridge
Date: Sat, Mar 5, 2005, 1:35 PM


As this subject developed from an enquiry regarding
Alan la Zouche, the following extracted from "
Cheshire in the Pipe Rolls" is of some interest:

Notes on Account XXIII (July 2nd 1250 - Easter 1254)

Alan de la Zouche the justiciar accounted for this
period as farmer of Cheshire and the North Wales lands
at a rent of 1000 marks per year, double that of the
previous lease. He had undertaken to make Cheshire
more profitable to the King).

He held under three letters patent until Easter 1254
(dated July 2nd 1250, September 24th 1252, and March
12th 1253) when Cheshire and the Welsh lands were
given by Henry III to Prince Edward. The farms
included all issues and the terms were practically
identical with his predecessor's one year lease except
as to rent. The first lease was for two and a quarter
years and two extensions for a year followed. Fulk de
Orreby was again in charge of the escheats and other
special items which had been withdrawn from the
jurisdiction of the justiciar under Grey's lease.

The mandate to Zouche to deliver full seisin to the
Prince was dated February 14th 1254.

Alan la Zouche Justiciar of Chester acted as witness
during this period to a Grant in Fee by Robert de
Bulkilegh to his son Richard of a certain messuage in
the ville of Nortbur (Norbury) Another witness to this
deed was Sir William la Zouche.

Sincerely Yours,

Paul Bulkley




__________________________________
Celebrate Yahoo!'s 10th Birthday!
Yahoo! Netrospective: 100 Moments of the Web
http://birthday.yahoo.com/netrospective/

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