|
| Family Trees·› Barth Dunham Fitz Randolph Freeman Giles Ilsley Jackson Luthin Venable Waldershelf Wilson |
|
|
| Family Trees·› Barth Dunham Fitz Randolph Freeman Giles Ilsley Jackson Luthin Venable Waldershelf Wilson |
| Home | Statistics | Index |
Family of William de WALDESHEF and Margery
| Husband: | William de WALDESHEF (1255?-bef1320) | |
| Wife: | Margery ( - ) | |
| Children: | John WALDESHEF (1280?- ) | |
| Nicholas WALDESHEF ( - ) | ||
Husband: William de WALDESHEF
 |
||
| William de WALDESHEF, "William de Waldeshef" | ||
| Name: | William de WALDESHEF 1 | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Father: | William de WALDESHEF (1235?- ) | |
| Mother: | - | |
| Birth | 1255 (est) | |
| Residence | 1279 (age 23-24) | Chesterton, Huntingdonshire, England 2 |
| Title | btw 1279 and 1316 (age 23-61) | Lord of Waldeshef Manor; Chesterton, Huntingdonshire, England |
| Civil (1) | 1279 (age 23-24) | claimed right to take 10,000 turves annually; Conington, Huntingdonshire, England 3 |
| Civil (2) | 11 May 1281 (age 25-26) | acknowledges that he owes Iterius de Ingolisma 25l.; Westminster, London, England 4 |
| Civil (3) | 2 Aug 1281 (age 25-26) | attorney for Brutus de Porta, merchant of Bordeaux; Eastwood, England 5 |
| Civil (4) | 1282 (age 26-27) | witnessed grant of toft between two daughters of Sir Eustace de Burneby 6 |
| Civil (5) | 8 Jun 1285 (age 29-30) | mainperned Eustace de Parles; Westminster, London, England 7 |
| Civil (6) | aft 29 Sep 1301 (age 45-46) | paid 20s for despatching the Prior's business in the plea of Curtlinton; Bicester, Oxfordshire, England 8 |
| Civil (7) | 30 Nov 1301 (age 45-46) | attended Feast of St. Andrew; Priory of Bicester, Oxfordshire, England 9 |
| Civil (8) | 13 Jan 1302 (age 46-47) | attended Feast of St. Hilary; Priory of Bicester, Oxfordshire, England 10 |
| Civil (9) | 25 Jun 1304 (age 48-49) | feoffment of messuage and croft to John Cook; Aylington, Huntingdonshire, England 11 |
| Civil (10) | 2 Jul 1304 (age 48-49) | license to alienate messuage and 20 acres in Wodeston to the abbot of Thorneye; Stirling, England 12 |
| Civil (11) | 22 Nov 1304 (age 48-49) | license to alienate 30 acres in Wodeston to the abbot of Thorneye; Burstwick, England 13 |
| Death | btw 1316 and 1320 (age 60-65) 14 | |
Wife: Margery
| Name: | Margery | |
| Sex: | Female | |
| Father: | - | |
| Mother: | - | |
Child 1: John WALDESHEF
 |
||
| John WALDESHEF, "John de Waldeshef" | ||
| Name: | John WALDESHEF 15,16,17 | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Name Prefix: | Sir | |
| Birth | 1280 (est) | |
| Title | 1304 (age 23-24) | Knight Hospitaller of the Order of St. John of Jeruselum 18 |
| Residence | 5 Mar 1312 (age 31-32) | Brackley, Northamptonshire, England 19 |
| Civil (1) | 5 Mar 1312 (age 31-32) | accused of carrying away goods found at Bishop's Hatfeld in Hertford; York, Yorkshire, England 19 |
| Civil (2) | 5 Mar 1312 (app) (age 31-32) | falsely imprisoned and documents destroyed at Welles, Hertfordshire; York, Yorkshire, England 20 |
| Civil (3) | 3 May 1313 (age 32-33) | attorney for Walter Waldeshef while overseas with the king; Westminster, London, England 21 |
| Civil (4) | 10 May 1313 (age 32-33) | complaint that William Tuchet & others falsely imprisoned him at Welles, Hertfford; Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England 22 |
| Civil (5) | 13 Apr 1314 (age 33-34) | appointed conservator of the peace; Peterbrough, England 23 |
| Civil (6) | 5 Jun 1314 (age 33-34) | appointed conservator of the peace; Newminster, England 24 |
| Civil (7) | 29 Aug 1315 (age 34-35) | attorney for Patrick & Peter ss-o Peter de Cloncurri; Lincoln, England 25 |
| Civil (8) | 22 Nov 1317 (age 36-37) | appointed in Huntingdon to enquire of illegal recruitment of men-at-arms; Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England 26 |
| land transfer | 1321 (age 40-41) | Chesterton, Huntingdonshire, England 27 |
| Civil (9) | 8 Mar 1327 (age 46-47) | commission of peace in Huntingdon; Westminster, London, England 28 |
| Civil (10) | 18 May 1329 (age 48-49) | commission of the peace in Huntingdon; Eltham, England 29 |
Child 2: Nicholas WALDESHEF
| Name: | Nicholas WALDESHEF 1,30 | |
| Sex: | Male | |
| Spouse: | Margaret UNKNOWN ( - ) | |
| land transfer | 1373 | Chesterton, Huntingdonshire, England 31 |
Note on Marriage
from 'Parishes: Chesterton', A History of the County of Huntingdon: Volume 3 (1936), pp. 139-144. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66165
... The quarter-fee had passed in 1279 to William de Waldeshef, possibly son or grandson of Henry. (fn. 14) William and his wife Margery were holding later in the 13th century, and in 1304 their son John settled the manor, together with the dower of Beatrice Waldeshef, when it should fall due, on his parents for their lives. (fn. 15) William was holding the manor in 1316, (fn. 16) but apparently died before 13201, when John, his son, gave lands in Chesterton to his brother Nicholas and Margaret his wife, and William their son. (fn. 17) ...
10 Red Bk. of Exch. (Rolls Ser.), 372.
11 Abbrev. Plac. (Rec. Com.), 31, 38.
12 Visit. Hunts (Camden Soc.), 49.
13 Bk. of Fees (P.R.O.), ii, 923, 928.
14 Rot. Hund. (Rec. Com.), ii, 656.
15 Visit. Hunts, op. cit. 118.
16 Feud. Aids, ii, 473.
17 Visit. Hunts, loc. cit.
Sources
| 1 | "File (merged): C:\Users\Doug\Documents\Family\trees\Waldeshelf of Huntingdonshire.GED". Record originated in... |
| 2 | "A History of the County of Huntingdon, Vol. 2"
(http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42498).
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66165.
Text From Source: Rot. Hund. (Rec. Com.), ii, 656 |
| British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk. |
| 3 | Margaret F. Moore, "The Lands of the Scottish Kings of England" (George Allen &
Unwin LTD., London, 1915). p. 14.
Text From Source: Profit could be obtained from the cutting of turf and from fisheries where there were any, and the lord was sometimes able to reclaim land. In 1279 the Prior of Huntingdon and William Waldesef claimed the right to take yearly in Conington 16,000 and 10,000 turves respectively,8 and in 1346 Robert, son of Simon de Conington, enjoyed a rent of 20,000 turves acquired for life from John de Bruce.4 By 1279 two acres of meadow in Conington and fifteen acres in Sawtrey had been reclaimed from the marsh.5 http://archive.org/stream/cu31924014023943#page/n28/mode/1up |
| 4 | The Deputy Keeper of the Records, "Calendar of Close Rolls - Edward I -
1279-1288" (mackie & Co. Ld., London, 1902). p. 123.
Text From Source: 1281 May 11. Westminster. William Waldesheif acknowledges that he owes to Iterius de Ingolisma 25l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Oxford and Huntingdon. |
| 5 | "Patent Roll of Edward I Volume 1 1272-1281". p. 453.
Text From Source: 1281 Aug 2. Eastwood. Letters for Brunus de Porta, merchant of Bordeaux, going to Gascony, nominating Richard de Overton, clerk, and William Waldeshef his attorneys in England until a year after Michaelmas. |
| University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html. |
| 6 | The Deputy Keeper of the Records, "Calendar of Close Rolls - Edward I -
1279-1288" (mackie & Co. Ld., London, 1902). p. 229.
Text From Source: Enrolment of grant by Ellen de Watford, daughter of Eustace of the same, knight, to Sarah de Burneby, her sister, of a toft called "le Cotes" enclosed between Ellen's meadow and the king's highway in length and breadth with the croft called "Kalvecroft." Witnesses: William de Waldeschef, John de Burneby, Edmund de Watford, Thomas Fynal', Alexander son of Richard, John son of the smith. |
| 7 | Ibid. p. 326.
Text From Source: To the sheriff of York. Order to cause Eustace de Parles, imprisoned at York for certain trespasses wherewith he is charged, to be delivered from prison, as John de Mamecestre of Co. Warwick, William de Waldeshef of co. Huntingdon, Eustace de Burneby, and Simon de Tywe of co. Northampton, John Dummere of co. Leicester, and ralph de Bella Fago of co. Rutland have mainperned before the king body for body to have him before the king at his order if the king or any other wish to speak against him. |
| 8 | "History of the Present Deanery of Bicester, Oxfordshire". p. 143.
Text From Source: Costs of the plea of Curtl(inton). - ...; to William Waltehef, for despatching business in the inquisition of the same plea, 20s., of the Prior's gift; ... http://archive.org/stream/historypresentd01unkngoog#page/n163/mode/1up |
| 9 | Ibid. p. 144.
Text From Source: Foreign Expenes - Ale bought on Wednesday before the feast of St. Andrew, for the coming of the Sheriff of Oxford, William Walteschef, Roger Boveun, and others 12d.; http://archive.org/stream/historypresentd01unkngoog#page/n162/mode/1up |
| 10 | Ibid. p. 144.
Text From Source: Foreign expenses. - ... eels bought on Friday next before the feast of St. Hilary, for the coming of William Waldesef and others, 7d.; ... http://archive.org/stream/historypresentd01unkngoog#page/n162/mode/1up |
| 11 | "Descriptive Catalog of Ancient Deeds". vol. 5 p. 56.
Text From Source: A. 10857. Feoffment by Robert de Hale, clerk, to God and the church of St. Mary and St. Benedict of Rammeseye and Sir John the abbot and the convent of the same, of a messuage with buildings in the town of Aylington, between his messuage on the west and the several pasture of John son of John le Lord, called * Hulkecroft ' on the west, together with 33a. 2^?*. arable, and 4r. meadow, in the fields and meadows of Alyngton, described in detail, all of which he had by the feoffment of Robert son of John le Lord of Alyngton ; also of 8s. rent from John son of Richard Cook (cod) for a messuage and croft in Aylington, which he had by the feoffment of William Waldechef of Cesterton. The morrow of St. John the Baptist, 32 Edward I. |
| British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk. |
| 12 | "Patent Roll of Edward I Volume 4 1301-1307". p. 236.
Text From Source: 1304 July 2. Stirling. License, in consideration of a fine made in the Chauncery by the abbott, for the alienation in mortmain by William de Waldeshef to the abbott and convent of Thorneys of a messuage and 20 acres of land in Wodeston. |
| University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html. |
| 13 | Ibid. p. 292.
Text From Source: 1304 Nov. 22. Burstwick. The like [license to alinate in mortmain], in consideration of a fine made by the abbot in the Chancery, for the like by William de Coldham to the abbot and convent of Thorneye of a messuage and a moiety of a virgate of land in Walmesford and Stibinton, and by William Waldeshef of 30 acres of land in Wodeston. |
| 14 | "A History of the County of Huntingdon, Vol. 3"
(http://www.british-history.ac.uk/source.aspx?pubid=526). p. 139-144.
Text From Source: WALDESHEF or BEVILLE MANOR ... William was holding the manor in 1316, (fn. 16) but apparently died before 13201, when John, his son, gave lands in Chesterton to his brother Nicholas and Margaret his wife, and William their son. (fn. 17) ... http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66165 |
| British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk. |
| 15 | "The Visitation of the County of Huntingdon 1613". p. 118.
Text From Source: Sciant, &c. q'd Ego Joh'es filius Will'i Waldeschefif de Cestirton dedi Willielmo Waldeschef de Cestirton patri meo et Margeriae uxori suae ad terminu vitse eor' totum man'ium meu in villa de Cestirton, &c. una cum dote Beatriciae Waldescheff quando accident, &c. Hijs testib^, Rogero de Cantilupo, Will'o de Hampton, Hugone de Cantilupo, et alijs, Dat' apud Cestirton, aĞ. regni Regis Edwardi filij Regis Henrici 3rd. [illustration of seal with three garbs encircled by name, Sir Johannis Waldeschef, and Maltese cross for the Order of St. John] Sciant, &c. q'd Ego Johannes filius Will'i AValdecheff de Chestreton dedi, &c. Nich'o Waldechefif fratri meo de ead', et Margerise uxori suae et Will'mo filio suo et eor' hseredibj 2 rod' et 2 swathj prati in pratis de Chestreton. Hijs testibus, Rogero de Cantilupo, Will'o Ballard, et alijs. Dat' apud Chesterton, a". 14 Edw. 2. [illustration of seal with three garbs encircled by empty band and Maltese cross for the Order of St. John] Sigillum Johannis Waldeschefe. |
| 16 | John W. Papworth, "Alphabetic Dictionary of Coats of Arms" (T. Richards of
London, 1874). vol 2, p.895.
Text From Source: .... three garbs .... John Waldeschef, Chesterton; 32 Edwar I, 14 Edward II; Seal. |
| 17 | Sir Bernard Burke, "The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales"
(Harrison & Sons, London, 1884). p. 1064.
Text From Source: Waldsheafe (co. Huntigdon). Gu. a chev. ar. betw. three garbs or. |
| 18 | "The Visitation of the County of Huntingdon 1613". p. 118.
Text From Source: ... Sciant, &c. q'd Ego Joh'es filius Will'i Waldeschefif de Cestirton dedi Willielmo Waldeschef de Cestirton patri meo et Margeriae uxori suae ad terminu vitse eor' totum man'ium meu in villa de Cestirton, &c. una cum dote Beatriciae Waldescheff quando accident, &c. Hijs testib^, Rogero de Cantilupo, Will'o de Hampton, Hugone de Cantilupo, et alijs, Dat' apud Cestirton, aĞ. regni Regis Edwardi filij Regis Henrici 3rd. [illustration of seal with three wheat sheafs encirlced by his name, Sir Johannis Waldeschef, and a Maltese cross, emblem of a knight of the Order of St. John] ... |
| 19 | "Patent Roll of Edward II Volume 1 1307-1313". p. 472.
Text From Source: 1312 March 5. York. The like to John de Muntford, Humphrey de Waleden, and William de Dene on complaint by John son of Stephen de Bassingburne, that William Tuchet, Johnn Waldeshef of Brackele, Simon Ascopard, William le Forester of Hatfeld, Geoffrey atte Lee of Waterford, Gilbert Holebon of Hertford, Roger de Stokes of Hatfield, Herman de Brykyngdon and John Cotum of London carried away his goods found at Bishop's Hatfeld, co. Hertford. By K., at the instance of henry le Scrope. |
| University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html. |
| 20 | Ibid. p. 475.
Text From Source: 1312 may 22. Tork. The like [commission of oyer and terminer] to Robert de Retford, J. de Foxle and W. de Goldyngton touching the persons who imprisoned John Waldeshef at Welles, co. hertford, and took from him certain writings and muniments, which they burned. By fine of 20s. |
| 21 | Ibid. p 584.
Text From Source: 1313 May 3. Westminster. Protection, until St. Peter ad Vincula, for John de Hotham, clerk, going beyond seas on the king's service. By K. ... The undermentioned persons, going as above, have like letters nominating their attorneys, viz. - ... Walter Waldeshef, under the names of John Waldeshef and Thomas de Pilcote. ... |
| 22 | Ibid. p. 603.
Text From Source: 1313 May 10. Windsor. The like [commission of oyer and terminer] to William de Goldington, Nicholas Frembaud and Geoffrey de la Lee, on complaint by John Waldeshef that William Tuchet and Richard his brother, Nicholas Tirville, John de Weston, Laurence de Ayet, William de Addewik and Simon Ascopard with others imprisoned him at Welles, co. Hertford, and carried off from him a release and other writings and muniments, which they burned. |
| 23 | "Patent Roll of Edward II Volume 2 1313-1317". p. 108.
Text From Source: 1314 April 13. Peterborough. Appointment, during pleasure, of the mayor and sheriffs of the city of London to be conservators of the peace for the city, as the king is about to depart for Scotland with his army, and is the more anxious that the peace should be duly observed, pursuant to the statute of Winchester, with the usual power to arrest offenders, who are to be committed to prison until delivered according to due course of law. The conservators are to cause the statute to be publicly read ; and all malefactors and disturbers of the peace shall be attached and committed to prison, until the king shall otherwise ordain. [Parl. Writs] By K. The like of Eichard de Wyndesoreand William de Broke to be conservators of the peace for the county of Middlesex. \ParL Writs.] By K. The like appointments of the under-mentioned persons as conservators of the peace for their respective counties, viz.: ... William de la Haye, John Waldeshef, William Mouwen co. Huntingdon ... |
| University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html. |
| 24 | Ibid. p. 124.
Text From Source: 1314 June 5. Newminster. Appointment of Henry de Cobeham, the younger, Eoger le Sauvage and Richard de Rokesleye to be conservators of the peace and of the statute of Winchester in the county of Kent, as the king understands, from the loud complaint of his people, that after he set out upon his march to Scotland, great outrages had been committed as well by knights as others, who confederated together, held conventicles and other unlawful assemblies, as well by day as night, committed assaults and murders, broke the parks both of the king and his subjects, and hunted the deer, which outrages have not been duly repressed by the sheriffs and other officers and ministers of the king. The conservators are to enquire by the oath of good and lawful men concerning such disturbances and transgressions, and also all other offences against the peace. All persons against whom indictments shall be found, or who shall be notoriously suspected, are to be pursued, taken, and kept in custody by the sheriff so that they be not enlarged without the special command of the king. The posse comitatus is to be raised whenever necessary. The conservators are to make returns from month to month to the Council at Westminster of their proceedings, and of the names of the malefactors. The king will shortly send certain of his lieges into their county to do justice upon the offenders, and also to ascertain whether the conservators have been sufficiently diligent, and how the sheriff has conducted himself therein. [Parl. Writs."] By p.s. The like appointment of the under-mentioned conservators for divers counties, viz.: ... William de la Haye, John de Waldeshef, William Mouwen - co. Huntingdon ... |
| 25 | Ibid. p. 346.
Text From Source: 1315 Aug 9. Lincoln. Grant to Patrick son of Peter de Cloncurri, and Peter brother of the said Patrick, that they and their children whom they shall henceforth procreate, may use English laws in Ireland. By K. Protection, with clause, until* Easter, for John de Hothum, going to Ireland on the king's service. By K. He also has letters nominating John de Carleton and John Waldeshef his attorneys for the same time. |
| 26 | "Patent Roll of Edward II Volume 3 1317-1321". p. 97.
Text From Source: 1317 Nov. 22. Windsor. Appointment of Thomas de Scalar! is, Robert de Maddyngle, John de Crek, and John dc Cantebrigge, in the county of Cambridge, to enquire touching persons who raise bodies of men-at-arms, both horse and foot, to whom they promise gifts of land, &c., and others who enter into illegal confederacies ; persons indicted are to be arrested by the sheriff and kept in prison until further order. [Pad. Writs.} By K. and C. The like appointment of the undermentioned persons for divers counties, viz.: ... William le Moigne | Robert de Baiocis |- co. Huntingdon. John de Waldeshef | |
| University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html. |
| 27 | "A History of the County of Huntingdon, Vol. 3"
(http://www.british-history.ac.uk/source.aspx?pubid=526). pp. 139-144.
Text From Source: ... William was holding the manor in 1316, (fn. 16) but apparently died before 13201, when John, his son, gave lands in Chesterton to his brother Nicholas and Margaret his wife, and William their son. (fn. 17) ... http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=66165 |
| British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk. |
| 28 | "Patent Roll of Edward III Volume 01 1327-1330". p. 89.
Text From Source: 1327 March 8. Westminster. Commission of the peace to Antony de Lucy and Richard de Denton for the county of Cumberland, in accordance with the Act [ 1 Edward III. statute 2, cap. 16]. by K. & C. The like to Ralph Bulmere, John de Fauconberge and Thomas de laton for the North Riding of Yorkshire. ... "" to William Moigne and John Waldeshef for the county of Huntingdon. ... |
| University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html. |
| 29 | Ibid. p. 431.
Text From Source: 1329 May 18. Eltham. Commission of the peace to Richard Damory, John de Whitefield and Richard de Williamescote in the county of Oxford, pursuant to the Statute of Winchester. The like to the following:-- ... William le Moigne, John de Hynton, John nWaldeshef in the county of Huntingdon. ... |
| 30 | "A History of the County of Huntingdon, Vol. 2" (http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42498). |
| British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk. |
| 31 | "A History of the County of Huntingdon, Vol. 3"
(http://www.british-history.ac.uk/source.aspx?pubid=526). pp. 139-144.
Text From Source: ... William was holding the manor in 1316, (fn. 16) but apparently died before 13201, when John, his son, gave lands in Chesterton to his brother Nicholas and Margaret his wife, and William their son. (fn. 17) ... 16 Feud. Aids, ii, 473. 17 Visit. Hunts, loc. cit. |
| British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk. |
