Family of Henry de WALDESHEF

Husband:	Henry de WALDESHEF ( -bef1243)
Wife:	(unknown)
Children:	Emma WALDESHEF ( - )
	William de WALDESHEF (1235?- )
	Robert de WALDESHEF (1240?- )
	Richard de WALDESHEF (1240?-bef1346)
	Alan de WALDESHEF (1245?- )

Husband: Henry de WALDESHEF

	Henry de WALDESHEF, "Henry de Waldeshef"

Name:	Henry de WALDESHEF 1
Sex:	Male
Father:	Elias de WALDERSHELF (1165?- )
Mother:	-
Caution		The documentation of this person does not include evidence of parentage.
Residence	1220	Waldeshef Manor, Chesterton, Huntingdonshire, England 2
Title	1220	Lord of Waldeshef Manor; Chesterton, Huntingdonshire, England 3
Death	bef 1243 4

Child 1: Emma WALDESHEF

Name:	Emma WALDESHEF
Sex:	Female
Residence	Apr 1317	Little Stukely, Huntingdonshire, England 5
land transfer	Apr 1317	Little Stukely, Huntingdonshire, England 6

Child 2: William de WALDESHEF

Name:	William de WALDESHEF
Sex:	Male
Birth	1235 (est)
Civil	10 Sep 1267 (age 31-32)	Pardoned at the instance of Richard de Waldeshef for the death of Geoffrey Hutteman of Eastnor, Herefordshire; Shrewsbury, England 7

Child 3: Robert de WALDESHEF

Name:	Robert de WALDESHEF
Sex:	Male
Birth	1240 (est)
Caution		The documentation of this person does not include evidence of parentage.
Civil (1)	17 Feb 1271 (age 30-31)	Attorney for Laurence de Sancto Mauro for 4 years - 9th Crusade; Westminster, London, England 8
Title	1275 (age 34-35)	Constable of Tutbury 9
Civil (2)	1 Aug 1276 (age 35-36)	Attorney for Laurence de Sancto Mauro for two years.; Windsor Castle, Berkshire, England 10
Civil (3)	8 Jan 1278 (age 37-38)	Attorney for Laurence de Sancto Mauro for one year.; Tower of London, London, England 11
Civil (4)	1 Jun 1281 (age 40-41)	Attorney for Laurence de Sancto Mauro for one year.; Westminster, London, England 12
Civil (5)	bef 25 Mar 1289 (age 48-49)	Sought to replevy to Wiliam de Rothing' the latter's Manor of Great Macching'; Essex, England 13

Child 4: Richard de WALDESHEF

	Richard de WALDESHEF, "Walter de Waldershelf"

Name:	Richard de WALDESHEF
Sex:	Male
Spouse 1:	Unknown ( - )
Spouse 2:	Maude UNKNOWN ( - )
Spouse 3:	Joan UNKNOWN ( - )
Birth	1240 (est)
Caution		The documentation of this person does not include evidence of parentage or shield. He is set as father of Walter and shares his shield because of their specuial service to the king.
Civil (1)	10 Sep 1267 (age 26-27)	Asked pardon for William de Waldesef; Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England 14
Occupation	btw 1267 and 1272 (age 26-32)	Esquire, yeoman and serjeant to Henry III 15,16
Civil (2)	29 Mar 1270 (age 29-30)	Asked pardon for Simon de Cobinton of the king's suit; Westminster, London, England 17
Civil (3)	20 Dec 1270 (age 29-30)	Given life exemption from future civil service; Winchester, Hampshire, England 18
Civil (4)	20 Mar 1271 (age 30-31)	Asked for respite from knighthood for Hugh de Dyve. 19
Civil (5)	5 Jul 1271 (age 30-31)	Grant of the marriage to Maude, late wife of Simon de Cryoll; Westminster, London, England 20
Civil (6)	11 Aug 1271 (age 30-31)	Asked pardon for William de Ticheby of Neuwerk for trespass.; Westminster, London, England 21
Civil (7)	14 Aug 1271 (age 30-31)	Given protection with clause volumus while going to Santiago.; Westminster, London, England 22
Civil (8)	9 Nov 1271 (age 30-31)	Grant of fortfited property from escape of Geoffrey de Seustren; Westminster, London, England 23
Civil (9)	9 Oct 1272 (age 31-32)	Grant of marrriage to Joan, late wife of Eustace son of Thomas.; Ely, Cambridgeshire, England 24
Civil (10)	8 Jan 1278 (age 37-38)	Given protection with clause volumus for one year while overseas with Edmund, the king's brother.; Tower of London, London, England 25
Civil (11)	21 Apr 1286 (age 45-46)	Given protection with clause volumus until All Saints Day while overseas with the king.; Langley, Kent, England 26
Civil (12)	22 Jul 1287 (age 46-47)	Philip de Kyme acknowledges that he owes to Richard 40 marks.; Hereford, Herefordshire, England 27
Civil (13)	22 Jul 1287 (age 46-47)	William de Ros acknowledges that he owes to Richard 25 marks.; Hereford, Herefordshire, England 28
Civil (14)	8 Feb 1290 (age 49-50)	Owes 40 marks to Thomas de Morton and William le Chaumberleyn.; Westminster, London, England 29
Civil (15)	4 May 1290 (age 49-50)	Granted right to fell four timber oaks in Sherwood Forest.; Westminster, London, England 30
Civil (16)	15 Jun 1291 (age 50-51)	Given protection with clause volumus until Christmas while at Geddesworth Castle, Scotland, with Edmund, the king's brother.; Norham, England 31
Civil (17)	1 May 1293 (age 52-53)	Abbot of Wellebeck and William Jordan of Tickhill acknowledge they owe Richard 80 marks.; Westminster, London, England 32
Residence	Mar 1302 (age 61-62)	Oxton. Nottinghamshire, England 33
Death	btw Mar 1302 and 1346 (age 61-106)	Oxton, Nottinghamshire, England 34
Civil (18)	1346 (age 105-106)	disposition of land in Oxton and Richard's wife after his death; Oxton, Nottinghamshire, England 35

Child 5: Alan de WALDESHEF

	Alan de WALDESHEF, "Alan de Waldeshef"

Name:	Alan de WALDESHEF 36,37
Sex:	Male
Name Prefix:	Lord
Spouse 1:	Lucy de OKEOVER ( -bef1287)
Spouse 2:	Avelina ( - )
Birth	1245 (est)	England
Title (1)		Knight
Civil (1)	1277 (age 31-32)	Poached a doe; The Peak Forest, England 38
Civil (2)	1278 (age 32-33)	Alan & Lucy file claim against the Prior of Malton a mill, 7 bovates and 3 acres of land in Neuton 39
Civil (3)	1281 (age 35-36)	Alan & Lucy warranteed her daughter, Joan's, claim on land in Alsop-en-le-Dale, Derbyshire 40
Civil (4)	20 May 1281 (age 35-36)	Witnessed charter of Edmund, the king's brother, of a grant by Simon de Montforti, late earl of Leicester, to the Order of St. John; Westminster, London, England 41
Civil (5)	10 Apr 1292 (age 46-47)	Going overseas with Edmund, the king's brother,; Stepney, London, England 42
Caution		The documentation of this person does not include evidence of parentage.
Civil (6)	8 May 1293 (age 47-48)	Going overseas with Edmund, the king's brother; Westminster, London, England 43
Military (1)	1296 (est) (age 50-51)	Lord Marshal's Roll #11 & Collin's Roll
Military (2)	1300 (est) (age 54-55)	Galloway Roll & St. George's Roll
Title (2)	1301 (age 55-56)	Lord 44
Civil (7)	1301 (age 55-56)	Plaintiff with Earl William de Ferrar in Ferrers versus Lancaster; St. Paul's, London, England 45

Additional Information

Military (2)

Roll of Arms during Edward I's campaign against the Scots

Note on Marriage

'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 earliest reference to the WALDESHEF or BEVILLE MANOR is probably in 1166, when William de Chesterton held a quarter of a fee of Nigel de Lovetot. (fn. 10) In 1200–1 Ralph de Chesterton and Roger de Cantilupe were claiming the advowson, (fn. 11) and some 20 years later the quarter of a fee had passed to Henry Waldeshef, who held with Roger de Cantilupe a half-fee. (fn. 12) By 1242–3 Henry de Waldeshef was dead, and the half-fee was held by his heirs and Roger de Cantilupe. (fn. 13) 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 1320–1, when John, his son, gave lands in Chesterton to his brother Nicholas and Margaret his wife, and William their son. (fn. 17) In 1373 Roger Leycester of Chesterton and Margaret his wife, who had probably been the widow of the Waldeshef holder of the manor, conveyed the manor of Chesterton to Robert Boteler, clerk, and John Skele, of Glatton, evidently feoffees. (fn. 18) Robert Boteler in 1378–9 granted the manor, under the name of the manor of Waldeshefs in Chesterton, to Margaret Waldeshef, then probably the widow of Roger Leycester, for her life with remainder to John Beville and Agnes his wife and their heirs. (fn. 19) It would appear that Agnes was the heiress of the Waldeshefs, which is corroborated by the fact that the Bevilles of Chesterton quartered the Waldeshef arms. (fn. 20) In 1409–10 John and Agnes Beville settled their lands in Wood Walton and Chesterton on Richard Butvileyn, chaplain, Thomas son of Thomas Beville of Denton, Henry son of Simon Butvileyn, Henry de Deen, chaplain, Thomas Beville, lord of Wood Walton, and other trustees. (fn. 21) They had a son and heir Thomas Beville and a daughter Maud, the wife of Simon Butvileyn. (fn. 22) Thomas was succeeded by William Beville, who died in 1487, and left a request in his will to be buried in the church of St. Michael of Chesterton 'before the altar of our Blessed Lady Seynt Mary the Virgin.' (fn. 23) He left two sons, William, who died childless in 1504; and Robert, who made a settlement of the manor on himself and Elizabeth his wife in 1513 and died in 1517. (fn. 24) William his son was a minor, and after he reached his majority obtained the greater part of Chesterton, including Beville's Manor. (fn. 25) He died in 1553 (fn. 26) and was succeeded by his son Robert (d. 1602); (fn. 27) grandson, Sir Robert Beville, K.B. (d. 1634), (fn. 28) and great-grandson, Sir Robert Beville, K.B. (fn. 29) The last named died in 1640 leaving no surviving children, and the manor was divided between John Hewett, son of his eldest sister Katharine; Thomas Elmes, son of his second sister Grace; and Honor, his youngest sister, the wife of Sir John Dryden, bart. (fn. 30) In 1647, Elmes sold his third part of Beville's manor to Sir John Dryden, (fn. 31) and thus two parts of the manor came into possession of the Dryden family. Sir John died before November 1658, (fn. 32) his wife having predeceased him. (fn. 33) Chesterton passed to their second son, John Dryden, who died there in January 1707/8. (fn. 34) He was unmarried and left the manor to his brother Erasmus, who also died unmarried. (fn. 35) It passed to his nephew Robert Pigott, of Chetwynd (Salop), whose son Robert succeeded him. (fn. 36) His grandson, another Robert, (fn. 37) abandoned the somewhat Jacobite sympathies of his ancestors and became an ardent supporter of the French Revolution. Before this, however, in 1776, thinking that the American War would ruin the country, he sold all his English estates (fn. 38) and went to live in France, where he became known as a food and dress reformer. (fn. 39) Pigott sold Chesterton to — Waller; (fn. 40) it was bought from the Waller family in 1803 by George, Earl of Aboyne, afterwards Marquess of Huntly, (fn. 41) whose descendants retained it until about 1914. The Rev. William Francis Buttle, M.A., is now lord of the manor.

 

The CANTILUPE MANOR, which formed the second half of the Lovetot holding, was known as the manor of Chesterton and was also held as a quarter of a knight's fee. (fn. 42) In 1166 it was held by Roger de Cantilupe (fn. 43) and in 1207 a Roger de Cantilupe brought an action against his sister Maud as to land in Chesterton. (fn. 44) Another Roger de Cantilupe in 1242–3 held half a fee here with the heirs of Henry de Waldeshef, (fn. 45) and it was probably the same Roger who in 1257 granted the wardship and marriage of his heir to Adam de Chesterton before proceeding on a pilgrimage which he had vowed to make. (fn. 46) He died before 1265, when, according to the arrangement made in 1257, the king granted the wardship of his heir to Adam de Chesterton, a king's clerk, the wardship being in the king's hands owing to the part taken by Roger de Lovetot in the baronial opposition to Henry III. (fn. 47) The heir was probably the John de Cantilupe who held the manor in 1279. (fn. 48) It was his sister Alice (Elicia), daughter of Roger de Cantilupe, who was dealing with lands in Chesterton in 1292. (fn. 49) In 1303, Roger de Cantilupe had succeeded him and seems to have been the last member of the family to hold it. (fn. 50) In 1339, it had passed into the possession of Sir Richard de la Pole, knt., who held it jointly with his wife Joan. (fn. 51) He died in 1345 and was succeeded by his son, Sir William de la Pole. (fn. 52) He settled the manor in 1362 on his son John, on the occasion of the latter's marriage with Joan, daughter of John, Lord Cobham. (fn. 53) It passed to their only daughter and heiress Joan, who with her husband Sir Robert Hemenhale sold it in 1390 to Sir Gerard Braybrooke, senior. (fn. 54) It appears to have been settled on his daughter Joan, the wife of Sir William Thirnyng, knt., (fn. 55) but after her death reverted to her brother, Gerard Braybrooke. (fn. 56) He granted it in 1427 to Henry Chichele, Archbishop of Canterbury, (fn. 57) who bestowed it on the college of Higham Ferrers, of which he was the founder. (fn. 58) At the Dissolution, the manor and its appurtenances were valued at £6 14s. 7d. a year. (fn. 59) In 1528, however, the college had granted it on a 21 years' lease to Robert Drewe, of Chesterton, (fn. 60) and in 1537 granted it, at the request of Wolsey, to William Beville, (fn. 61) the lord of Beville's manor (q.v.), and from this time the descent of the two manors was identical. In 1543, however, Henry VIII granted the rent of £6 13s. 7d. and 2 capons a year, (fn. 62) by which Beville held the manor, to Robert Dacre on the condition that he maintained 2 chaplains, nominated by the Crown, in the parish church of Higham Ferrers and a schoolmaster there. (fn. 63) This rent was held by the Dacres as late as 1748, but it was generally described as the 'manor of Chesterton.' (fn. 64)

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.

18 Cal. Feet of F. Hunts (Camb. Antiq. Soc.), 85.

19 Visit. Hunts, op. cit. 117.

20 Ibid. 8.

21 Ibid. 117.

22 Ibid. 5.

23 Wills, Archd. of Hunt. Reg. i, fol. 35.

24 Visit. Hunts (Camden Soc.), 7, 8, 9.

25 Ibid.

26 Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. ii), ci, 90.

27 Ibid. cclxxxi, 61.

28 Ibid. cccclxxvii, 154.

29 Ibid.

30 Chan. Proc. (Ser. ii), bdle. 441, no. 59.

31 Ibid.; Recov. R. Hil. 23 Chas. I, ro. 2.

32 G.E.C. Baronetage, i, 129.

33 Chan. Proc. (Ser. ii), bdle. 441, no. 59.

34 Monument in Chesterton church; Wotton, English Baronetage (1741), i, 352–3.

35 Ibid.

36 Ibid.

37 Ibid.; Close R. 15 Geo. III, no. 4.

38 He sold the manors of Toseland and Yelling, Hunts, in 1775 (Close R. loc. cit.); Dict. Nat. Biog.

39 Ibid. It is also stated that the family had dissipated their estates by gambling (Camden, Brit. (ed. Gough), ii, 160).

40 E. W. Brayley, Beauties of Eng. and Wales, vii, 535*.

41 Ibid.; Gent. Mag. (New Ser.), xl, 198; cf. Recov. R. Hil. 57 Geo. III, ro. 244.

42 Red Book of Exch. (Rolls Ser.), 372.

43 Ibid.

44 Pipe R. 9 John, m. 10d.

45 Book of Fees, ii, 923.

46 Cal. Pat. R. 1247–58, pp. 592–3.

47 Ibid. 1258–66, pp. 473, 524.

48 Rot. Hund. (Rec. Com.), ii, 655.

49 Cal. Feet of F. Hunts (Camb. Antiq. Soc.), 45.

50 Feud. Aids, ii, 471, 473. The last mention of Roger appears to be in 1318, when he was insufficiently qualified to hold the office of coroner (Cal. Close R. 1318–23, p. 72).

51 Cal. Pat. R. 1338–40, p. 211; Cal. Close R. 1343–6, p. 631; Chan. Inq. p.m. Edw. III, file 77, no. 11.

52 Ibid.

53 Cal. Close R. 1360–4, pp. 425–6.

54 Complete Peerage (2nd ed.); Feet of Fines, Div. Cos. Ric. II, bdle. 289, file 55, no. 193.

55 Close R. 6 Hen. VI, m. 12d.

56 Ibid.

57 Ibid. In the return for the aid of 1428 it is said that John Beville held the half - fee which John Waldeshef and Roger de Cantilupe had held (Feud. Aids ii, 476).

58 Cal. Pat. R. 1429–36, p. 234.

59 Valor Eccles. (Rec. Com.), iv, 308.

60 L. and P. Hen. VIII, xviii, pt. i, g. 474 (27).

61 Ibid.; Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. ii), ci, 90.

62 The two capons probably made up the value of £6 14s. 7d. attached to it at the Dissolution.

63 Pat. R. 34 Hen. VIII, pt. vii, m. 28; V.C.H. Northants, i, 528.

64 Feet of F. Hunts, Trin. 16 Chas. II; 18 and 19 Geo. II; East. 21 Geo. II; Div. Cos. Hil. 7 Jas. I; Mich. 10 Chas. I; 20 Chas. II; Chan. Inq. p.m. (Ser. ii), ccclix, 119; Recov. R. Mich. 4 Anne, ro. 174; Hil. 11 Geo. II, ro. 217; Trin. 18 and 19 Geo. II, ro. 37.

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. 3" (http://www.british-history.ac.uk/source.aspx?pubid=526). pp. 139-144. Text From Source: The earliest reference to the WALDESHEF or BEVILLE MANOR is probably in 1166, when William de Chesterton held a quarter of a fee of Nigel de Lovetot. (fn. 10) In 1200–1 Ralph de Chesterton and Roger de Cantilupe were claiming the advowson, (fn. 11) and some 20 years later the quarter of a fee had passed to Henry Waldeshef, who held with Roger de Cantilupe a half-fee. (fn. 12) 10 Red Bk. of Exch. (Rolls Ser.), 372. 11 Abbrev. Plac. (Rec. Com.), 31, 38. 12 Visit. Hunts (Camden Soc.), 49.

British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk.

3	Ibid. p. 139-144.

4	"A History of the County of Huntingdon, Vol. 2" (http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=42498). Text From Source: By 1242–3 Henry de Waldeshef was dead, and the half-fee was held by his heirs and Roger de Cantilupe. (fn. 13) 13 Bk. of Fees (P.R.O.), ii, 923, 928.
	British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk.

5

"Descriptive Catalog of Ancient Deeds". vol 1 pp. 136-147. Text From Source: [Hunt.] A. 1286. Grant by Emma, daughter of Henry Waldechef, of Stywecle Parva (Little Stukeley), to Isabella, daughter of Robert Waldechef, and Margaret her sister, of a messuage in Stywecle, situate as described. Witnesses:—William Brekespere, and others (named). Monday after Easter, 10 Edward II. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=64204&strquery=Waldechef

British History Online. Web: http://www.british-history.ac.uk.

6

Ibid. vol 1 pp.136-147. Text From Source: [Hunt.] A. 1286. Grant by Emma, daughter of Henry Waldechef, of Stywecle Parva (Little Stukeley), to Isabella, daughter of Robert Waldechef, and Margaret her sister, of a messuage in Stywecle, situate as described. Witnesses:—William Brekespere, and others (named). Monday after Easter, 10 Edward II. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=64204&strquery=Waldechef

7	"Patent Roll of Henry III Volume 6 1266-1272". p. 105. Text From Source: 1267 Sept. 10. Shrewsbury, Pardon, at the instance of Richard de Waldesef, king's esquire (armigeri), to William de Waldesef for the death of Geoffrey Hutteman of Assenor [Eastnor, Herefordshire].
	University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html.

8

Ibid. p. 589. Text From Source: 1271 Feb. 17. Westminster. Grant to Hamo Lestrange, crusader, who is going to the Holy Land, that Leoninus son of Leoninus and Walter de Eylesbyry, whom he has appointed before the king in his place shall be admitted as his attorneys and may make other attorneys for him at their will; for four years. ... The like for the following crusaders, for four years :— ... Laurence de Sancto Mauro; attorney, Robert de Waldeshef.

9

Institute of Historical Research, "'Staffordshire Hundred Rolls: Totmonslow hundred (3 Edward I, 1275, fragment)', Staffordshire Historical Collections, vol. 5 part 1 (1884), pp. 117-121" (http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=52371). http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=52371&strquery=waldechef. Text From Source: And they say that the Lord Edmund, the King's brother, took 2 marks from Thomas de Ferars to distrain him to take knighthood, by the hands of Robert de Waldechef, the constable of Tutteburi. From: 'Staffordshire Hundred Rolls: Totmonslow hundred (3 Edward I, 1275, fragment)', Staffordshire Historical Collections, vol. 5 part 1 (1884), pp. 117-121. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=52371&strquery=waldechef Date accessed: 04 April 2012.

10	"Patent Roll of Edward I Volume 1 1272-1281". p. 157. Text From Source: 1276 Aug. 1. Windsor. Letters for Laurence de Sancto mauro, going to navarre with Edmund the king's brother, nominating Roger Brabezun and Robert Waldeshef his attorneys for two years.
	University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html.

11	Ibid. p. 251-252. Text From Source: 1278 jan. 8. Tower of london. Protection with clause volumus, for one year, for Laurence de Sancto mauro, going beyond seas with Edmund, the king's brother. Letter for him, nominating John de Kenilleworth and Robert Waldeshef his attorneys for one year.

12

Ibid. p. 441. Text From Source: 1281 June 1. Westminster. Letters for Edmund, the knig's brother, going beyond seas, nominating Richard Fukeran and Hugh de Vienna his attorneys until a year after Michaelmas in England. The like for the following persons, going with the said Edmund: - ... Laurence de Sancto Mauro, nominating Robert Waldeshef. ...

13

The Deputy Keeper of the Records, "Calendar of Close Rolls - Edward I - Vol. III - 1288-1296" (1904). p. 38. Text From Source: 1289 ---- Robert Waldeschef came, on Sunday before the Annunciation, and sought to replevy to William de Rothing' the latter's manor of Great Macching', which was taken into the king's hands for his default against Hughelina, late the wife of Thomas de Ardern. This is signified to the justices of the Bench.

14	"Patent Roll of Henry III Volume 6 1266-1272". p. 105. Text From Source: 1267 Sept. 10. Shrewsbury, Pardon, at the instance of Richard de Waldesef, king's esquire (armigeri), to William de Waldesef for the death of Geoffrey Hutteman of Assenor.
	University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html.

15	Ibid. p. 105.

16	Ibid. p. 418.

17

Ibid. p. 418. Text From Source: 1270 March 29. Westminster, Pardon, at the instance of Richard de Waldeshef , king's yeoman, to Simon de Cobinton of the king's suit for the death of William son of Richard de Rodeknicht; as it appears by inquisition made by Ralph de Hengham that he killed him in self defence.

18	Ibid. p. 500. Text From Source: 1270 Dec. 20. Winchester. Exemption for life of Richard de Waldeshef, king's yeoman, from being put on assizes, juries or recognitions, and from being made sheriff &c. against his will. The like of Peter de Arches.

19	Ibid. p. 524. Text From Source: 1271 March 20. Westminster, Respite, at the instance of Bichard de Waldeshef, king's yeoman, to Hugh de Dyve from making himself a knight, for three years.

20

Ibid. p. 549. Text From Source: 1271 July 5. Westminster, Grant to Richard de Waldeshef, king's yeoman, in lieu of all debts and arrears of wages wherein the king is bound to him, of the marriage of Maud late the wife of Simon de Cryoll who held in chief, or any fine she make for the marriage or the forfeiture due to the king if she marry another against the will of the king or of the said Richard; on this condition that if he have not the marriage, fine or forfeiture, the king shall be bound to him in debts and arrears as before.

21	Ibid. p. 568. Text From Source: 1271 Aug. 11. Westminster. Pardon, at the instance of Richard de Waldesheff, king's yeoman, to William de Ticheby of Neuwerk of his trespasses in the time of the disturbance.

22	Ibid. p. 569. Text From Source: 1271 Aug. 14. Westminster. Protection with clause volumus, for one year, for Richard Waldesheff, king's yeoman, going to Santiago.

23

Ibid. pp. 604-605. Text From Source: 1271 Nov. 9. Westminster. Grant to Richard de Waldeshef, king's serjeant, of what pertains to the king for the escape of Geoffrey de Seustren who for the felony he did in killing Simon son of Etha de Calsteworth fled to the church of Northwyme and escaped from the same out of the keeping of the township without abjuration of the realm.

24

Ibid. p.680. Text From Source: 131272 Oct. 9. Ely. Grant to Richard Waldeshef, king's yeoman, of the marriage of Joan late the wife of Eustace son of Thomas, who held in chief, or any fine she will make for marriage or the forfeiture pertaining to the king if she marry without the licence of him or the said Richard.

25	"Patent Roll of Edward I Volume 1 1272-1281". p.252. Text From Source: 1278 Jan. 8. Tower of London. Protection with clause volumus, until Midsummer, for Peter de Monte Forti, going beyond seas. The like for Edmund, the knig's brother. The like, for one year , for Richard Waldeshef, going with the said Edmund.
	University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html.

26	"Patent Roll of Edward I Volume 2 1281-1292". p.233. Text From Source: 1286 April 21. Langley. Protection, with clause volumus, for the following) going with the king beyond seas :— Richard de Waldeshef - - - - - until All Saints.
	University of Iowa Library, http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/search.html.

27	The Deputy Keeper of the Records, "Calendar of Close Rolls - Edward I - 1279-1288" (mackie & Co. Ld., London, 1902). p. 485.

28	Ibid. p.485.

29

The Deputy Keeper of the Records, "Calendar of Close Rolls - Edward I - Vol. III - 1288-1296" (1904). p. 124. Text From Source: 1290 Feb. 8 Westminster William de Colevill of Makeseye, ..., Richard de Waldeshef, ... acknowledge that they owe to Thomas de Morton, parson of the church of Halstede, and William le Chaumberleyn 40 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of their lands and chattels in cos. Northampston and Lincoln. - W. de Hamelt[on] received the acknowledgement.

30	Ibid. p. 76. Text From Source: 1290 May 3. Westminster. To William de Vescy, justice of the Forest beyond Trent. Order to cause Richard de Waldeshef to have in the forest of Shirewode four oaks fit for timber, of the king's gift.

31	"Patent Roll of Edward I Volume 2 1281-1292". p. 433. Text From Source: 1291 June 15. Norham. Protection with clause volumus, for:— Richard de Waldeshef, staying with Edmund, the king's brother, on the king's service in the castle of Geddeworth, Scotland, until Christmas.
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32

The Deputy Keeper of the Records, "Calendar of Close Rolls - Edward I - Vol. III - 1288-1296" (1904). p. 316. Text From Source: 1293 May 1. Westminster. The abbot of Wellebeck and William Jurdan of Tikehull acknowledge that they owe to Richard de Waldesheve 80 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of their lands and chattels.

33	"Feudal Aids v04 - Northampton to Somersetshire". p. 96. Text From Source: Sampson de Stredley et Johannes de Coilly et Ricardus de Waldeyef tenent in Oxton de feodo Thome de Furnivall di. f.

34	Ibid. p. 118.

35

Ibid. p. 118. Text From Source: De Johanna, que fuit uxor Sampsonis de Strelleye, Jobanne Culy et Johanna, que fuit uxor Kicardi Walteshef, pro di. f. in Oxton, quod Sampson de Strelley, Johannes Culy et Ricardus Walteshef quondam tenuerunt - - - xx.s. translation: Of Joan, who was the wife of the Strelleye Sampson, John Culy and Joan, who was the wife of Richard Walteshef, on behalf of the lord's fee in Oxton that Sampson Strelley, John Culy and Richard Walteshef once held.

36	Walfrich, "Three Rolls of Arms 13th Century". p. 358. Text From Source: 368. Alain de Waldesefth ? (Waldesesfp, E.) Gules two chevrons argent, a label of Prance. 156.

37	Joseph Foster, "Some Feudal Coats of Arms" (James Parker & Co. of London and oxford 1902). p. 255. Text From Source: Waldeseuf, Alain de (or Waldesepth) - (H. III Roll) bore, gules, two chevrons argent a label (5) of France; St. George Roll - borne also by Edmund, in the Arden Roll.

38

John Pym Yeatman, Esq, "The Feudal History of the County of Derby". vol 3 section 6. Text From Source: JOHN GOORYNG DE TYCHILL Was consenter to the crimes of JOHN DE OKE And PETER DE OSPRING, Who took one doe (S. John Bap. 9 Ed. I), bl. Roger le Ragged of Castleton, Rad Hering, Adam fil Thos. de Castleton, El1as de Bradwell, Thos. de Onesacre, Alan de Walderchal. JOHN LE HOR de Hope took one doe (St. Mich. 5 Ed. I).

39

"Yorkshire Archaeological Society Record Series" (http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk). Vol 17 p. 120 (Notes on the religious and secular houses of Yorkshire, Vol 1)", sub Malton Priory. Text From Source: A.D. 1278. Alan Waldeskaf and Lucy his wife claim against the Prior of Malton a mill, 7 bovates and 3 acres of land in Neuton, of which William de Laund, late husband of Lucy, endowed her at the church porch when he married her; etc. [See No. 6.] De Banco, East. 6 Edw. I. m. 27 d.

40

edited by Aileen Hopkinson, "Rolls of the 1281 Derbyshire Eyre" (http://www.parwichhistory.org/Issue%2015.htm). Text From Source: Letitia widow of Alexander le Mercer of Esseburn claims against Richard de Morleye and Joan his wife a messuage, 50 acres of land and an acre of meadow in Alsop as her right and marriage portion by writ of entry. Richard and Joan come and concering one half, vouch Alan de Waldechef and Lucy his wife to warranty. Concerning the other they vouch John de la Plaunche and Ellen his wife. They are to have them at Lincoln at the quindene of Trinity (22 June 1281). Alan and Lucy are to be summoned in this county and John and Ellen in the county of Lincoln.

41

"Patent Roll of Edward I Volume 1 1272-1281". p. 436. Text From Source: 1281 May 20. Westminster. Inspeximus and confirmation of a charter of Edmund, the king's brother, dated att London, 20 may, 9 Edward I. being a ratification of the grant in frank almoin made by Simon de Montforti, laate earl of Leicester, to the hospital and fraternity of St. John, Hunbgerford, for lodging poor, sick and infirm persons, of the half virgate od land formerly held by William le Broddere of him in villeinage in Snadone, with a meadow of his demesne near his tank on the north side in Hungerford. Witnesses: - William de Vescy, Rischard Fukeran, Laurence de Sancto Mauro, Ralph his brother, William de Kughenho and Alan de Waldespf, knights, Hugh de Vienna, John Russelli, clerks, and others.

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42	"Patent Roll of Edward I Volume 2 1281-1292". p485. Text From Source: 1292 April 10. Stepney. Protection with clause volumus, for one year, for Edmund the king's brother, and the following, going beyond seas on the king's service:— Walter de Bathon[ia]. Alan de Waldeshef. Reginald de Sancto Martino. Master Ralph de Bannebury, clerk. Walter de Rading.
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43	"Patent Roll of Edward I Volume 3 1292-1301". p. 9. Text From Source: 1293 May 8. Westminster. Alan de Waldeshef, going beyond seas with Edmund the king's brother, nominating Thomas de Hanechuch for one year.
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44

Mark Bateson and Jeffery Denton, "Usury and Comital Disinheritance. The Case of Ferrers versus Lancaster, St. Paul's, London 1301" (The Journal of Ecclesiastical History / Volume 43 / Issue 01 / January 1992 , pp 60-96). Text From Source: William de Ferrar', lord Alan de Waldechef, knights, and M. Thomas de. Bray. 9. Protestation by the proctor of Earl Thomas that neither he nor the earl intends in ...

Cambridge Journals Online, http://journals.cambridge.org/action/login.

45

Ibid.