Lord Tatteshall. Seine Frau Joan FitzRandolph, war die Tochter von Ralph FitzRandolph of Middleham.
Eine Schrift vom 16. und 19. Aug "1 Edw I" besagt, dass nach dem Tod von Robert de Tateshale alias de Tatheshale", Robert, sein 24-jähriger Sohn am St. Nikolaustag im selben Jahr sein Erbe antreten könne. Er wurde 1297 ins Parlament einberufen, womit er zum Lord Tattershall ernannt wurde.
Nach der ersten Ehe mit Joan, der Tochter von Ralph FitzRandulf of Middleham heiratete er nach deren Tod Anastasia de Percy (vor dem 1. April 1310).
A mid-15th century manuscript names "Mariam, Johannam" as the children of "Radulphum filium Ranulphi" and his wife "Anastasia filia Wilelmi domini de Percy", adding that Joan married "domini Roberti Tateshale" but died childless.
In the inquisition of 1306 [on the death of the 3rd Baron] the jurors stated that Emma, Joan and Isabel were the sisters of Robert his grandfather (d. 1298). There are grounds for supposing that the statements were inaccurate, and that they were the latter's daughters by Joan his wife. Reasons to this effect have been given in "Early Yorks Charters", dealing with lands of the Honour of Richmond held by Joan, wife of Robert de Tateshal, and her two sisters, expecially Joan's tenure of the manor of Hethersett, Norfolk, where a statement is cited from Blomefield that Joan de Tateshall settled it on Sir William Bernak and Alice his wife, Alice's mother being described as Joan "one of the three daughters and heiresses" of the abovenamed Joan de Tateshall. A careful examination of the chronological details relating to Emma, Joan and Isabel and their issue strongly supports the suggestion that they were daughters and not sisters of Robert de Tateshal, 1st Lord Tateshal, who d. in 1298. If so, the barony supposed to have been created by the writ of 1295 would have fallen into abeyance, according to modern doctrine, in 1306 between them and their representatives." [2]
Q: https://archive.org/details/cu31924011387812/page/n417/mode/2up?view=theater
476. Robert de Tattshale alias de Tatessal, de Tatersale, the elder.
Writ, 8 Sept. 26 Edw. I. Lincoln. Inq. 28 Sept. 26 Edw. I.
Tatteshale. The castle {castellum) together with the manor of Candelesby and Boston {Sancti Botulphi) (fuU extent given with names of free tenants), including a fishery in the marsh of Wythme, and three free tenants rendering 13d. yearly in the hamlet of Marton, held of the king in chief by barony rendering 40s. yearly of fixed fine.
Kirkeby hamlet. 40a. arable, 5a. meadow, free tenants (names given) rendering 6s. Id., 6 bondmen rendering 485. and 4 cottars rendering 2s. 8d. yearly, held of John Beck in chief by service of 201. 13s. Id. yearly to be received from the manor of Tatteshale, to which it pertains.
And there are also in rent resolute yearly to the bishop of Carlisle 3s. ; to one William de Thimelby 3s. ; to Ivo the chaplain 26s. 8d. ; to one Geoffrey de Wethresfeld 66s. 8d. ; and to the abbot of Kirkested 66s. 8d.
Robert his son, aged 30 and more, is his next heir.
Lincoln. Inq. 4 Oct. 26 Edw. I.
Boston. A manor (full extent given with names of free tenants) held of the king in chief as member of the barony of Tatteshale, whereof the manor of Tatteshale is head, service unspecified.
Tydd. A manor (extent given) held of Thomas, earl of Lancaster, by service of 5s. yearly for the guard of the castle of Lancaster.
[Norfolk.] Inq. Tuesday after St. Michael, 26 Edw. I. (defective). Wymondham. The manor (extent given). Bokenham. The manor (extent given), including 10a. turbary in Swanegeye,
a fishery, a market, a fair (feria) at the feast of St. Martin, and
' londgovel ' from New Bokenham. Both held of the king in chief by service of butlery (pincerne). Babbingll(e). The manor (extent given), including salt marsh, held of the
barony of Tateshale, service unknown. [The hundreds of Freth and] Shropham and a fourth part of the Tolboth
of Lenn held of the king in chief by service
viz. the hundred of Freth worth lOZ., the hundred of Shropham
worth 11. I2d., and the Tolboth of Lenn worth lOl.
.... his son, more, is his next heir.
Norfolk. {Extent undated.)
Tibenham. The manor (fuU extent given with names of tenants),
including a windmill in Tybenham, and another in Carleton, tenure
unspecified. Denton. The manor (full extent given with names of tenants), tenure
unspecified. Endorsed : Inquisition concerning lands and tenements which were of
Robert de Tateshale.
Writ, 9 Sept. 26 Edw. I. York. Inq. Wednesday after the octave of St. Michael, 26 Edw. I.
Hundemanby. The manor (extent given with names of tenants), including a market toU worth Ql. 13s. id. yearly, and a toll at Fyvele worth 13s. id. yearly, held of the king in chief in barony by doing suit at all the county (courts) of York yearly, and once a year at the Riding (court) of Kraychou, next after the aforesaid county (court), and at the wapentake of Rudestan next after the said Riding (court). He held no lands &c. in the East Riding {Estthithing') of others. Heir as first above.
[York.] Inq. made at Thoraldeby on Sunday after St. Michael, 26 Edw. I. West Wytton. The manor (extent given with names of tenants) held of John de Britannya as of the honour of the castle of Rich(mond) by service of 6s. id., and doing suit at his court at Rich(mond) every three weeks. Heir as above, aged 24 and more.
[York.] Inq. made at WeUe on Friday after St. Michael, and afterwards at Thoraldeby on Sunday following, 26 Edw. I. Welle. The manor (extent given), including about 200a. wood in severalty called Chauncewich, 2 water-mills worth 11. yearly, whereof 61. yearly are rendered to the heir of Gilbert de Chfton, the advowson of the church of which John de Metingham is now parson, and 2 caru- cates of land in Nosterfeld, which is a member of the said manor. Crakehale. The manor (extent given), including water-mills for corn and fulUng, and the following free tenancies : — Thorp Pirrow. 3 carucates of land held by Hugh de Swyllingeton,
rendering 4s. M. yearly, and doing suit at the lord's court. Thexton and Arlaghthorp. 5 carucates of land held by William de
Lascels, rendering 5s. 9rf. yearly. Yarnewyk. 3 carucates of land held by Alan de Kyrkeham,
rendering, with Roger de Ingoldeby, who holds 1 carucate there,
3s. 5d. yearly. Gaytenby. 1 carucate of land held by Ralph de Richem(ond),
rendering 2\\d. yearly. Crakehale. 1 carucate of land held by Wymer de Crakehale,
rendering 22d. yearly. Neuton. 3| carucates of land held by Robert Tortmayns, rendering
4s. 8d. yearly. Gaytenby. 1 carucate of land held by Roger de de (sic) Aske,
rendering 21Jci. yearly ; and 2 carucates of land held by the heir
of Stephen Maulovel, rendering 21|ci. yearly. Clifton. 3 carucates of land held by the heir of Gilbert de Clifton,
rendering 3s. 6d. yearly. Wattlous and Haukeswell. 1 mark rendered yearly by Simon de
Stuttevill for 12 carucates of land. (Unspecified. ) 7s. rendered yearly by Peter deThoresby for \ knight's fee. Whereof the lord renders yearly to John de Britannia 45s. and to Robert de Musters 4s. yearly. Thoraldeby. The manor (extent given), including herbage of ' le Hegh- nyng ' 2 vaccaries, 2 sheepfolds (bercarie), the sheepfold of Swynewathecote, bondmen rendering 121. lis. 8d., and cottars rendering 71. 4s. 3d., for lands in Thoraldeby, Neubyggmg and Burton, mills in Thoraldeby and Neubiging, and a third part of the mills of Aykescharth and Thorneton Rust, agistment in Bischopdale worth 10s., and three free tenants in Thorneton.
The said Robert had nothing in the said manors of Welle, Crakehale and Thoraldeby on the day he died, save by reason of Joan daughter of Ralph son of Ralph, his wife, to whom the said manors descended and were assigned as her pourparty of the inheritance of the said Ralph as one of his daughters and heirs ; and the said Robert and Joan, who survives, held the same jointly, in form aforesaid, of John de Britannia, as of the honour of his castle of Richemond, by service of 45s. yearly, and by doing suit at his court of Richemond every three weeks, and 61. for scutage when it is at 40s., and at more more and at less less.
Heir as above, of the said Robert and Joan, aged 24 and more.
C.Edw.I. File 85. (4.)
Q: CALENDAR
OF
INQUISITIONS POST MOETEM
AND OTHEE ANALOGOUS DOCUMENTS.
https://archive.org/stream/cu31924011387812#page/n417/
Folgende Einträge (Bilder Inquisitions)
Und die Cliftons:
CAILLY, " Sire de," l. 13,649.
Cailly is in the arrondissement of Rouen, and there can be no doubt that one or more of the family may have been in the expedition. Osbern de Cailly was apparently the holder of the fief in 1066, as his son Roger made a donation to St. Ouen in 1080. A William de Cailgi also appears in Domesday. Although by alliances with the Giffards and the Tateshalls they became of importance in England, the companion of the Conqueror has afforded no materials for a memoir. By the death of Thomas de Cailly, Baron of Buckenham (10th Edw. II.), without issue, the property passed, through his sister and heir Margaret, to the family of Clifton.