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See also
William WALDERSHELF's father: Robert FITZ WALKELINE (1120?-1160?)

Family of William de WALDERSHELF

Husband: William de WALDERSHELF (bef1150-aft1216)
Wife: (unknown)
Children: Ralph de MORA ( - )

Husband: William de WALDERSHELF

Name: William de WALDERSHELF 1
Sex: Male
Father: Robert FITZ WALKELINE (1120?-1160?)
Mother: -
Birth bef 1150
Residence bef 1200 (age 49-50) Waldershelf, Yorkshire, England 1,2
Civil (1) 1200 (age 49-50) with Calfr. Luterell, was Overseer of Hugh Bardolf's Expence for inclosing Bolsovre Park for King John; Bridgeford, Nottinghamshire, England 3
Civil (2) 1200 (age 49-50) paid King John 60 marks to free his manor and woods in Stainsby from the forest law; Stainsby, Derbyshire 4
Civil (3) 30 May 1207 (age 56-57) paid palfrey debt to King John; Newark, England 5
Civil (4) 1216 (age 65-66) Permission to hunt in Cannock Forest given by Henry III 6
Death aft 1216 (age 65-66)

Child 1: Ralph de MORA

      picture    
      Ralph de MORA, "de More"    
 
Name: Ralph de MORA
Sex: Male
Residence 1190 Waldershelf, Yorkshire, England

Sources

1Joseph Hunter, "Hallamshire. The History and Topography" (Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor, and Jones, Finsbury-Square, London. 1819). pp281-282.
2William Farrer, "Early Yorkshire Charters" (Ballantyne, hanson & Co., Edinburgh 1916). vol. 3, pp. 418-419, #1803.
3Cornelius Brown, "History of Nottinghamshire" (http://archive.org/details/historyofnotting00brow). Vol. 1, pp. 117-121.
Text From Source: In the second Year of King John, he [Calfr. Luterell] with William Fitz-Wakelin, (fn. 6) was an Overseer of Hugh Bardolf's Expence of xxxl. for inclosing of Bolsovre Park for King John.

Footnotes
6 Pip. 2 Joh. Ch. 30. H. 3. H. 3. m. 6. Orig. 36 H. 3.
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=75958&strquery=Fitz-Wakelin
Internet Archive, http://archive.org Internet Archive 300 Funston Avenue San Francisco, CA 94118 info@archive.org. Tel: 415-561-6767.
4"Ribin Hood Legend" (http://www.robinhoodlegend.com/). http://www.robinhoodlegend.com/john-henry-iii/.
Text From Source: King John sold charters to a number of his barons which freed named woods and manors from the forest law. For example in 1200, Hubert fitzRalph paid 30 marks in respect of his manor and wood of Crich, and William fitz Wakelin 60 marks for his manor of Stainsby, all in Derbyshire.
5Cornelius Brown, "History of Nottinghamshire" (http://archive.org/details/historyofnotting00brow). p. 104.
Text From Source: Under date Newark, May 30, 1207, is a certificate that his Majesty had received from William Fitzwalkelin a palfrey, 'which he owed us,' ...
Internet Archive, http://archive.org Internet Archive 300 Funston Avenue San Francisco, CA 94118 info@archive.org. Tel: 415-561-6767.
6Sir Thomas Clifford, Bart. and Arthur Clifford, Esq, "Topographical and Historical Description of the Parish of Tixall, in the County of Staffor" (http://www.amazon.com/Topographical-Historical-Description-Parish-Clifford/dp/1 146745656). p. 51.
Text From Source: Hugh de Loges was in arms against King John, during the turbulent times towards the end of his reign : for which offence, the forestership of Cannock was seized into the king's hands : but by a precept dated 17 John, it was appointed, that in case he found good pledges for the sure custody of that forest, it should be restored. After his death, Hugh his son and heir held the office in serjeanty, as his ancestors had done, and received a command from King Henry III., to permit William Fitzwalkelin, to enter his hart-hounds for hunting the stag, in his bailywick whence it would appear, that at that time, red deer inhabited this forest.

 

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