Person Page - 2244

      ; Ward-Boughton-Leigh of Brownsover
Catalogue Ref. CR162
Creator(s): Ward family of Brownsover, Warwickshire
Boughton family of Brownsover, Warwickshire
Leigh family of Brownsover, Warwickshire

Ward-Boughton-Leigh of Brownsover
Family Settlements
Boughton family

FILE - Last will of Edward Boughton, he leaves the lands in Brownsover, which
he lately purchased, to Elizabeth his wife, for 18 years, to the 'fynding' of
his son Richard, and his daughter, Agnes, who is to receive £120 on her 19th
birthday, and the rest of the profits of the said land are to go to Richard.
And of the lands which Dame Elizabeth Barrington holds for her lifetime: 2
parts of them after her death are to go to Richard until William is 21. His wife
Elizabeth, William Willington his father-in-law, Reynold Dugby and Thomas Cave
are his executors. - ref. CR162/470 - date: 18th Apr. 1547.¹

     John Elrington Knt., of Hackney, Middlesex was buried at Shoreditch, co. Middlesex, England.¹ He married Margaret Echingham, daughter of Sir Thomas Echingham Knt., of Etchingham, Sussex and Margaret West, circa 1478.^1,2

John Elrington Knt., of Hackney, Middlesex died before 11 July 1482.¹
      ; Treasurer of the Household of King Edward IV.¹

      ; Ancestor of Bardolf of Wormegay, co. Norfolk.¹

     John de Hauley died circa 15 August 1386 at Spain.¹

     Robert de Hauley married Margaret (?)¹

Robert de Hauley died before 1427.¹

     Robert de Hauley married Beatrice Fitz Henry, daughter of Henry Fitz John and Joan (?),
; her 2nd husband.
Robert de Hauley died after 1380.¹

     Beatrice Fitz Henry married Robert de Hauley
; her 2nd husband. Beatrice Fitz Henry married Thomas de Fencotes
; her 1st husband.¹
Beatrice Fitz Henry died circa 21 December 1390.¹

     Thomas de Fencotes married Beatrice Fitz Henry, daughter of Henry Fitz John and Joan (?),
; her 1st husband.¹
Thomas de Fencotes died circa 1358.¹

     Henry Fitz John married Joan (?)

     Henry Fitz John was living between 20 November 1302 and 20 September 1327.¹

     Joan (?) married Henry Fitz John, son of John fitz Hugh and Isabel Ryhill.

      ; per Guido: "heiress of Ingleton, co. York."¹

     John Fitz Henry married Cecily (?)¹

John Fitz Henry died on 6 July 1345 at Rhodes.¹
     He was living on 23 November 1324.¹

     Cecily (?) married John Fitz Henry, son of Henry Fitz John and Joan (?).¹

     Henry Fitz John died on 12 October 1349.¹
     He was living in 1344.¹

     Michael Ryhill died circa 20 March 1292.¹

     Thomas Ryhill died circa 15 March 1267.¹

     Michael Ryhill married Alice de Flamville, daughter of Roger de Flamville.

     Alice de Flamville married Michael Ryhill.

     EDV-23.

     Constance de Flamville married William de Bataille.¹

Constance de Flamville died before 26 November 1261.¹
      ; [quote] Calendar of Documents pertaining to Scotland preserved in her majestys public Record office, London edited by Joseph Bain, Vol. I 1108-1272, H.M. General Register House 1881, Edinburgh:

#2281. Nov. 26, 1261.
Northumberland:---The king has taken the homage of Robert Bataile, son and heir of Constance de Flamville lately deceased for the lands that she held in capite, and has delivered him the lands. William de Latymer the king's escheator ultra Trent is commanded on taking security for 4s.6d. to give Robert seisin. [Tower of London] [ Originalia, 46 Henry III, m.2]

#653. 1199-1216.
Essoins de malo veniendi in the octaves of St. Hilary.
Northumberland:---Constance wife of William Bataylle versus John Fitz Simon in a plea to hear her trial by Yedonus de Swouegheton, in fifteen days from Easter. The same day is given to William in banco. [Coram Rege Rolls, John 'incert' no. 60 m.1] [end quote]¹ EDV-23.

     William de Bataille married Constance de Flamville, daughter of Roger de Flamville.¹

     EDV-23.

     Constance de Bataille married Sir William Douglas 3rd Chief of Douglas, son of Archibald Douglas 2nd Chief of Douglas.¹

      ; [quote] Calendar of Documents Pertaining to Scotland in her majestys public record office, London edited by Joseph Bain, Vol. 1 1108-1272, H.M. General Register House, Edinburgh, 1881:

#2538. June 25, 1269.
[M. 2 dorso] Northumberland:---Pleas before Gilbert de Preston and other justices itinerant at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on the morrow of St. John [the] Baptist.

The assize recognises whether Gilbert de Humfarville unjustly disseized William de Duglas and Custancia his wife of their freehold in Faudon; viz., a messuage and 3 carucates and 5 acres of land. Gilbert merely says that at one time he took the tenement, by the precept of lord Edward, as William was accused of having been against the king and said lord Edward in the late disturbance in the kingdom. That afterwards he restored seizin to William by the lord Edward's precept, viz., about the Feast of St. Michael in the king's 51st year, and has never since interfered with said tenement, and claims nothing but the service due him from said manor. William and Custancia say that after Gilbert had seisin of the tenement by lord Edward's precept, he [William] went to the king's court and showed both to the king and lord Edward that he had never joined the disturbance against them, and placed himself on a jury out of the county, by whom the matter was tried. So the king himself by his writ enjoined the Sheriff of the county to give seisin to William; which the Sheriff did accordingly as they say, about the 'Gule of Autumn' in the aforesaid year. And they were in peaceful seisin for eight days until Gilbert unjustly disseised them and burned the houses on the tenement. And they place themselves on the assize. The jurors say on oath, that at one time William was charged with having been against the king and lord Edward in the late troubles, and was afterwards cleared thereof by an inquisition held by the king's precept. And the Sheriff of the county was directed by the king's writ to give William and Custancia seisin, which he did accordingly, and after they were seised Gilbert sent his men and ejected them from their holding, and while it was in his possession their houses were burned. And the jury find that he disseised them unjustly as the writ says. The judgment of the court is that William and Custancia shall recover seisin by view of the jurors; and Gilbert is in amercement. damages, besides the combustion, 90 marks; whereof 20 marks. Damages of the above combustion £20; to the judgment for damages of the combustion. (some explanatory words seem wanting).

M.3.
William Duglas was summoned to answer to Gylemin de Wollouere in a plea to show cause why he deforced him of 30s. of rent in Faundon which William Batayle demised to him for a term not yet expired. During which term the said William Batayl sold the rent to William de Duglas, by reason whereof the latter ejected Gylemin therefrom. And further that whereas the said William Batayle had demised the said rent to the plaintiff at the Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Mary in the king's 48th year, for the term of six years. The said William Batayle, at the Feast of the Invention of the Holy Rood next thereafter, sold the same to the said William de Duglas, whereon the latter ejected the Plaintiff within the aforesaid term, from said rent, to his damages as he says, to the extent of £20. William comes and defends. Afterwards he gives a mark for leave to agree, It is agreed that Gylemin remits his claim for 5 1/2 marks given to him by William. [Assize Roll, Northumberland, 53 Henry III].

#2047. April 24, 1256.
William de Duglasse acknowledged that he had granted by charter to William his son for his homage and service, a carucate of land in Warentham, and 40 acres of land in same vill, by two charters, as more fully therein; and John de Haulton and Johanna de Faudon shall remain guardians of said William and his land, as he is under age. [ Assize Roll, Northumberland, 40 Henry III, m. 2 dorso]. [end quote]¹

     William mac Arthur de Galbraith married (?) Comyn, daughter of Sir John "Red Comyn" 1 Comyn.

William mac Arthur de Galbraith died after 1253.¹
     William mac Arthur de Galbraith was also known as Sir Uilleam de Galbrathe.²