Hugh de la Val is recorded offering gifts - a number
of churches and chapels including church of Whalley
and Chapel at Clitheroe Castle.
Witness included Henry 1st, Richard de Brus, Roger
Bishop of Salisbury, Robert Bishop Chester, Gaufridus
Cancellarius, and many others.
Can anyone identify family name of Robert Bishop
Chester and Gaudfridua Cancellarius
Thank you
Paul Bulkley
____________________________________________________________________________________
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Charter St John Pontefract 1122.
Moderator: MOD_nyhetsgrupper
-
Paul Mackenzie
Re: Charter St John Pontefract 1122.
paul bulkley wrote:
Hi Paul
Cancellarius is Latin for Chancellor.
Gaufridus is Latin for Geoffrey.
I did quick search for Geoffrey the Chancellor on BritishOnLine and
obtained the following. You will note it mentions Geoffrey the Chancellor.
Regards
Paul.
Citation: 'Royal Charters and Letters Patent', The records of St.
Bartholomew's priory [and] St. Bartholomew the Great, West Smithfield:
volume 1 (1921), pp. 477-89. URL:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report ... chancellor.
Date accessed: 26 February 2007.
ROYAL CHARTERS AND LETTERS PATENT
No. 1.
Charter of Henry I dated at Westminster, A.D. 1133, in his 33rd year,
granting to the church, to Rahere the prior, the canons regular, and to
the poor of the hospital freedom from all earthly service, and peace to
all coming to the fair.
It is witnessed by Henry, Bishop of Winchester, and others. (See this
volume, p. 62.)
It occurs:
Chancery Cartae Antiquae (R.O.), Vol. L, No. 1.
By Inspeximus Patent Roll, 7 Hen. V, m. 19–17 (No. 24 below).
do. do. 2 Hen. VI, pt. 1, m. 4–1 (No. 25 ").
do. do. 8 Hen. VI, pt. 1, m. 8 (No. 26 ").
Printed in extenso Dugdale's Monasticon, VI, 296.
For translation see Sir Norman Moore's History of St. Bartholomew's
Hospital, 1912, I, 39.
No. 2.
Charter of the same king, the same date, and the same witnesses. It
differs only slightly from No. 1 above, by calling the church the king's
'Demesne Chapel' and by saying that the king's faithful clerk Rahere had
founded it for the use of regular canons. It omits reference to the poor
of the hospital and to the church not having freedom from episcopal
customs, but completes the sentence concerning the Fair. (fn. 1)
It occurs:
Memoranda Rolls, L.T.R., 37 Edw. III, M'mas, Roll 23, m. 40.
By Inspeximus Patent Roll, 7 Hen. V, m. 19–17, (No. 24 below).
do. do. 2 Hen. VI, pt. 1, m. 4–1 (No. 25 ").
Printed in extenso Cal. Pat., 7 Hen. V, Vol. II, p. 239.
For translation, witnesses, and explanation of terms see this volume,
pp. 60–64.
No. 3.
Charter of the same king, dated at Westminster, no year. It is a
shortened form of the last (No. 2 above). It speaks of the king's
'Demesne space in Smithfield'.
The witnesses are Henry, Bishop of Winchester, Geoffrey the
Chancellor, Stephen Earl of Mortaigne, Aubrey de Vere, Richard Basset
and Milo de Gloucester.
It occurs:
Inspeximus Patent Roll, 7 Hen. V, m. 19–17 (No. 24 below).
do. do. 2 Hen. VI, pt. 1, m. 4–1 (No. 25 ").
Printed in extenso Cal. Pat., 7 Hen. V, Vol. II, p. 242.
Hugh de la Val is recorded offering gifts - a number
of churches and chapels including church of Whalley
and Chapel at Clitheroe Castle.
Witness included Henry 1st, Richard de Brus, Roger
Bishop of Salisbury, Robert Bishop Chester, Gaufridus
Cancellarius, and many others.
Can anyone identify family name of Robert Bishop
Chester and Gaudfridua Cancellarius
Thank you
Paul Bulkley
____________________________________________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Everyone is raving about the all-new Yahoo! Mail beta.
http://new.mail.yahoo.com
Hi Paul
Cancellarius is Latin for Chancellor.
Gaufridus is Latin for Geoffrey.
I did quick search for Geoffrey the Chancellor on BritishOnLine and
obtained the following. You will note it mentions Geoffrey the Chancellor.
Regards
Paul.
Citation: 'Royal Charters and Letters Patent', The records of St.
Bartholomew's priory [and] St. Bartholomew the Great, West Smithfield:
volume 1 (1921), pp. 477-89. URL:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report ... chancellor.
Date accessed: 26 February 2007.
ROYAL CHARTERS AND LETTERS PATENT
No. 1.
Charter of Henry I dated at Westminster, A.D. 1133, in his 33rd year,
granting to the church, to Rahere the prior, the canons regular, and to
the poor of the hospital freedom from all earthly service, and peace to
all coming to the fair.
It is witnessed by Henry, Bishop of Winchester, and others. (See this
volume, p. 62.)
It occurs:
Chancery Cartae Antiquae (R.O.), Vol. L, No. 1.
By Inspeximus Patent Roll, 7 Hen. V, m. 19–17 (No. 24 below).
do. do. 2 Hen. VI, pt. 1, m. 4–1 (No. 25 ").
do. do. 8 Hen. VI, pt. 1, m. 8 (No. 26 ").
Printed in extenso Dugdale's Monasticon, VI, 296.
For translation see Sir Norman Moore's History of St. Bartholomew's
Hospital, 1912, I, 39.
No. 2.
Charter of the same king, the same date, and the same witnesses. It
differs only slightly from No. 1 above, by calling the church the king's
'Demesne Chapel' and by saying that the king's faithful clerk Rahere had
founded it for the use of regular canons. It omits reference to the poor
of the hospital and to the church not having freedom from episcopal
customs, but completes the sentence concerning the Fair. (fn. 1)
It occurs:
Memoranda Rolls, L.T.R., 37 Edw. III, M'mas, Roll 23, m. 40.
By Inspeximus Patent Roll, 7 Hen. V, m. 19–17, (No. 24 below).
do. do. 2 Hen. VI, pt. 1, m. 4–1 (No. 25 ").
Printed in extenso Cal. Pat., 7 Hen. V, Vol. II, p. 239.
For translation, witnesses, and explanation of terms see this volume,
pp. 60–64.
No. 3.
Charter of the same king, dated at Westminster, no year. It is a
shortened form of the last (No. 2 above). It speaks of the king's
'Demesne space in Smithfield'.
The witnesses are Henry, Bishop of Winchester, Geoffrey the
Chancellor, Stephen Earl of Mortaigne, Aubrey de Vere, Richard Basset
and Milo de Gloucester.
It occurs:
Inspeximus Patent Roll, 7 Hen. V, m. 19–17 (No. 24 below).
do. do. 2 Hen. VI, pt. 1, m. 4–1 (No. 25 ").
Printed in extenso Cal. Pat., 7 Hen. V, Vol. II, p. 242.
-
Paul Mackenzie
Re: Charter St John Pontefract 1122.
Paul Mackenzie wrote:
Hi Paul
It seems Robert bishop of Chester family name was de Limesi [1].
Regards
Paul
[1] Citation: 'The cartulary of Ronton priory: Introduction',
Staffordshire Historical Collections, vol. 4 (1883), pp. 264-66. URL:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report ... %20chester.
Date accessed: 26 February 2007.
Leaving fiction for fact, we find from a document printed in the
appendix to Hearne's "History of Glastonbury," that Celestria was
daughter of Robert de Limesi, (fn. 3) who succeeded Peter as Bishop of
Chester circa A.D. 1088, and died A.D. 1117. Here we have at once an
explanation of the favourable feoffments made to Noel out of the
Episcopal estates, and a date which coincides with the authentic epoch
of Noel as handed down to us on the authority of cotemporary charters.
paul bulkley wrote:
Hugh de la Val is recorded offering gifts - a number
of churches and chapels including church of Whalley
and Chapel at Clitheroe Castle.
Witness included Henry 1st, Richard de Brus, Roger
Bishop of Salisbury, Robert Bishop Chester, Gaufridus
Cancellarius, and many others.
Can anyone identify family name of Robert Bishop
Chester and Gaudfridua Cancellarius
Thank you
Paul Bulkley
____________________________________________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Everyone is raving about the all-new Yahoo! Mail beta.
http://new.mail.yahoo.com
Hi Paul
Cancellarius is Latin for Chancellor.
Gaufridus is Latin for Geoffrey.
I did quick search for Geoffrey the Chancellor on BritishOnLine and
obtained the following. You will note it mentions Geoffrey the Chancellor.
Regards
Paul.
Hi Paul
It seems Robert bishop of Chester family name was de Limesi [1].
Regards
Paul
[1] Citation: 'The cartulary of Ronton priory: Introduction',
Staffordshire Historical Collections, vol. 4 (1883), pp. 264-66. URL:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report ... %20chester.
Date accessed: 26 February 2007.
Leaving fiction for fact, we find from a document printed in the
appendix to Hearne's "History of Glastonbury," that Celestria was
daughter of Robert de Limesi, (fn. 3) who succeeded Peter as Bishop of
Chester circa A.D. 1088, and died A.D. 1117. Here we have at once an
explanation of the favourable feoffments made to Noel out of the
Episcopal estates, and a date which coincides with the authentic epoch
of Noel as handed down to us on the authority of cotemporary charters.