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Há 3 dias · Edward Stafford, duke of Buckingham and earl of Stafford, granted the Rendcomb land attached to the manor to Edmund Tame in 1508 but retained the manor-house, manorial rights, and the North Cerney lands, which after his execution and attainder in 1521 were held for life by his widow Eleanor (d. 1531).
Há 4 dias · In 1403, on the death of Edmund Earl of Stafford, his heir being an infant, the king granted to the queen two-thirds of a carucate of demesne land in two-thirds of the manor, with 4 acres meadowland, two stews, and two-thirds of the park of Hyde (in Castle Church). This grant was confirmed in 1404.
Há 5 dias · He also held in his demesne as of fee the manor of Whatcote, annual value, beyond a rent of £10 granted to Ralph de Stafford for life by Hugh earl of Stafford, father of Edmund, 66s.8d. of whom it is held is unknown. Date of death and heir as above. 811: Writ 9 Aug. 1403. CORNWALL. Inquisition. Trevigro. 18 Sept.
Há 3 dias · Edmund Stafford, 5th Earl of Stafford: 1378–1403 c.1402 105 Ralph Neville, 4th Baron Neville: c. 1364–1425 c.1403 Later Earl of Westmorland 106 Edmund Holland, 4th Earl of Kent: 1384–1408 c.1404 107 Richard Grey, 4th Baron Grey of Codnor: c. 1371–1418 c.1404 108 William Ros, 6th Baron Ros: 1369–1414 c.1404 109 John Stanley: d. 1414 c ...
Há 4 dias · In 1304 John de Haseleye, claiming to be master of the hospital, sued Edmund de Stafford and Brother Simon of Thelsford among others for disseising him of a messuage, a carucate of land, and 40s. rent in the suburb of Stafford. Edmund, however, claimed that John had been deposed from the mastership by the ordinary and one Richard had ...
Há 4 dias · In 1391 the Earl of Stafford had free warren in Dunston. In 1166 Hervey de Stretton was holding of Robert de Stafford, in demesne, the fee apparently situated in Stretton and Dunston.
Há 5 dias · In 1433 the house was still impoverished, and the Crown appointed Humphrey, Earl of Stafford, and four others as keepers for seven years. (fn. 171) Among the charges leading to Abbot Henley's suspension in 1454 (see below) were alienation of property and general extravagance.
