Person Page - 263

     Halnath de Halnaby was born before 1280.¹
Halnath de Halnaby died circa 1335.¹
     EDV-17.

Reference: Christou Gedcom.¹
; Per BHO:
     "HALNABY (Hallenazhebi, Halnadeby, Anlaby, Halnathby, Halnaghby, xiii-xiv cent; Hannaby, xviii cent.) is not mentioned in Domesday Book. In 1286–7 it was held of the Earl of Richmond (fn. 61) and continued to be a member of that honour. (fn. 62) Roald de Richmond was mesne lord in 1286–7, (fn. 63) and from him this mesne lordship with others descended to the Scropes of Bolton, of whom it was still held in 1573. (fn. 64) The earliest recorded under-tenants are the family of Halnaby. There was an Acharis (Acharisius, Acrisius) de Halnaby in the late 12th and early 13th century who had sons Roland and Halnath and a daughter Margaret. (fn. 65) In 1216 Halnath was one of the pledges of Roald the Constable, who had taken the baronial side against John (fn. 66); he had a son Acharis. (fn. 67) A Halnath was living in 1268 (fn. 68) and was lord in 1286–7. (fn. 69) Elizabeth widow of Roger de Halnaby claimed a third of the manor in dower in 1297 (fn. 70); another Halnath was living in 1312, (fn. 71) and his heir was lord in 1316. (fn. 72) In 1335 Acharis de Halnaby and his heirs received a grant of free warren in Halnaby. (fn. 73) He was lord in 1342–3 and had brothers Roger and Halnath (fn. 74) and a sister Mary married to John Mauleverer. (fn. 75) Acharis died without issue, (fn. 76) Roger is no more mentioned, and Halnath left a daughter and heiress Katharine. (fn. 77) In 1408 absolution was given to the chaplain who had celebrated a clandestine marriage without banns between Katharine and Robert Place (of Egton), a marriage at which Halnath Mauleverer and John Halnaby were present, (fn. 78) and in 1410 the remainder of the manor of Halnaby which Joan wife of Halnath held in dower was settled on Robert Place and Katharine and their issue with remainder to the Mauleverers (fn. 79); Robert and Katharine obtained a confirmation of their free warren in 1412. (fn. 80) Robert died early in 1429–30, Katharine in 1461–2.”
BHO cites:

     Roger de Halnaby married Elizabeth (?)¹
Roger de Halnaby was born before 1245.¹
Roger de Halnaby died before 1297.¹
     EDV-18.

Reference: Christou Gedcom.¹
; Per BHO:
     "HALNABY (Hallenazhebi, Halnadeby, Anlaby, Halnathby, Halnaghby, xiii-xiv cent; Hannaby, xviii cent.) is not mentioned in Domesday Book. In 1286–7 it was held of the Earl of Richmond (fn. 61) and continued to be a member of that honour. (fn. 62) Roald de Richmond was mesne lord in 1286–7, (fn. 63) and from him this mesne lordship with others descended to the Scropes of Bolton, of whom it was still held in 1573. (fn. 64) The earliest recorded under-tenants are the family of Halnaby. There was an Acharis (Acharisius, Acrisius) de Halnaby in the late 12th and early 13th century who had sons Roland and Halnath and a daughter Margaret. (fn. 65) In 1216 Halnath was one of the pledges of Roald the Constable, who had taken the baronial side against John (fn. 66); he had a son Acharis. (fn. 67) A Halnath was living in 1268 (fn. 68) and was lord in 1286–7. (fn. 69) Elizabeth widow of Roger de Halnaby claimed a third of the manor in dower in 1297 (fn. 70); another Halnath was living in 1312, (fn. 71) and his heir was lord in 1316. (fn. 72) In 1335 Acharis de Halnaby and his heirs received a grant of free warren in Halnaby. (fn. 73) He was lord in 1342–3 and had brothers Roger and Halnath (fn. 74) and a sister Mary married to John Mauleverer. (fn. 75) Acharis died without issue, (fn. 76) Roger is no more mentioned, and Halnath left a daughter and heiress Katharine. (fn. 77) In 1408 absolution was given to the chaplain who had celebrated a clandestine marriage without banns between Katharine and Robert Place (of Egton), a marriage at which Halnath Mauleverer and John Halnaby were present, (fn. 78) and in 1410 the remainder of the manor of Halnaby which Joan wife of Halnath held in dower was settled on Robert Place and Katharine and their issue with remainder to the Mauleverers (fn. 79); Robert and Katharine obtained a confirmation of their free warren in 1412. (fn. 80) Robert died early in 1429–30, Katharine in 1461–2.”
BHO cites:

     Elizabeth (?) married Roger de Halnaby, son of Halnath de Halnaby.¹
Elizabeth (?) was born circa 1245.¹
Elizabeth (?) died after 1297.¹
     EDV-18.

Reference: Christou Gedcom.¹
; Per BHO:
     "HALNABY (Hallenazhebi, Halnadeby, Anlaby, Halnathby, Halnaghby, xiii-xiv cent; Hannaby, xviii cent.) is not mentioned in Domesday Book. In 1286–7 it was held of the Earl of Richmond (fn. 61) and continued to be a member of that honour. (fn. 62) Roald de Richmond was mesne lord in 1286–7, (fn. 63) and from him this mesne lordship with others descended to the Scropes of Bolton, of whom it was still held in 1573. (fn. 64) The earliest recorded under-tenants are the family of Halnaby. There was an Acharis (Acharisius, Acrisius) de Halnaby in the late 12th and early 13th century who had sons Roland and Halnath and a daughter Margaret. (fn. 65) In 1216 Halnath was one of the pledges of Roald the Constable, who had taken the baronial side against John (fn. 66); he had a son Acharis. (fn. 67) A Halnath was living in 1268 (fn. 68) and was lord in 1286–7. (fn. 69) Elizabeth widow of Roger de Halnaby claimed a third of the manor in dower in 1297 (fn. 70); another Halnath was living in 1312, (fn. 71) and his heir was lord in 1316. (fn. 72) In 1335 Acharis de Halnaby and his heirs received a grant of free warren in Halnaby. (fn. 73) He was lord in 1342–3 and had brothers Roger and Halnath (fn. 74) and a sister Mary married to John Mauleverer. (fn. 75) Acharis died without issue, (fn. 76) Roger is no more mentioned, and Halnath left a daughter and heiress Katharine. (fn. 77) In 1408 absolution was given to the chaplain who had celebrated a clandestine marriage without banns between Katharine and Robert Place (of Egton), a marriage at which Halnath Mauleverer and John Halnaby were present, (fn. 78) and in 1410 the remainder of the manor of Halnaby which Joan wife of Halnath held in dower was settled on Robert Place and Katharine and their issue with remainder to the Mauleverers (fn. 79); Robert and Katharine obtained a confirmation of their free warren in 1412. (fn. 80) Robert died early in 1429–30, Katharine in 1461–2.”
BHO cites:

     Acharis de Halnaby was born before 1195.¹
     EDV-20.

; Per BHO:
     "HALNABY (Hallenazhebi, Halnadeby, Anlaby, Halnathby, Halnaghby, xiii-xiv cent; Hannaby, xviii cent.) is not mentioned in Domesday Book. In 1286–7 it was held of the Earl of Richmond (fn. 61) and continued to be a member of that honour. (fn. 62) Roald de Richmond was mesne lord in 1286–7, (fn. 63) and from him this mesne lordship with others descended to the Scropes of Bolton, of whom it was still held in 1573. (fn. 64) The earliest recorded under-tenants are the family of Halnaby. There was an Acharis (Acharisius, Acrisius) de Halnaby in the late 12th and early 13th century who had sons Roland and Halnath and a daughter Margaret. (fn. 65) In 1216 Halnath was one of the pledges of Roald the Constable, who had taken the baronial side against John (fn. 66); he had a son Acharis. (fn. 67) A Halnath was living in 1268 (fn. 68) and was lord in 1286–7. (fn. 69) Elizabeth widow of Roger de Halnaby claimed a third of the manor in dower in 1297 (fn. 70); another Halnath was living in 1312, (fn. 71) and his heir was lord in 1316. (fn. 72) In 1335 Acharis de Halnaby and his heirs received a grant of free warren in Halnaby. (fn. 73) He was lord in 1342–3 and had brothers Roger and Halnath (fn. 74) and a sister Mary married to John Mauleverer. (fn. 75) Acharis died without issue, (fn. 76) Roger is no more mentioned, and Halnath left a daughter and heiress Katharine. (fn. 77) In 1408 absolution was given to the chaplain who had celebrated a clandestine marriage without banns between Katharine and Robert Place (of Egton), a marriage at which Halnath Mauleverer and John Halnaby were present, (fn. 78) and in 1410 the remainder of the manor of Halnaby which Joan wife of Halnath held in dower was settled on Robert Place and Katharine and their issue with remainder to the Mauleverers (fn. 79); Robert and Katharine obtained a confirmation of their free warren in 1412. (fn. 80) Robert died early in 1429–30, Katharine in 1461–2.”
BHO cites:

Reference: Christou Gedcom.¹

     Halnath de Halnaby was born before 1170.¹
Halnath de Halnaby died after 1216.¹
     EDV-21.

Reference: Christou Gedcom.¹

     Halnath de Halnaby was born before 1220.¹
Halnath de Halnaby died after 1286.¹
     ; Per BHO:
     "HALNABY (Hallenazhebi, Halnadeby, Anlaby, Halnathby, Halnaghby, xiii-xiv cent; Hannaby, xviii cent.) is not mentioned in Domesday Book. In 1286–7 it was held of the Earl of Richmond (fn. 61) and continued to be a member of that honour. (fn. 62) Roald de Richmond was mesne lord in 1286–7, (fn. 63) and from him this mesne lordship with others descended to the Scropes of Bolton, of whom it was still held in 1573. (fn. 64) The earliest recorded under-tenants are the family of Halnaby. There was an Acharis (Acharisius, Acrisius) de Halnaby in the late 12th and early 13th century who had sons Roland and Halnath and a daughter Margaret. (fn. 65) In 1216 Halnath was one of the pledges of Roald the Constable, who had taken the baronial side against John (fn. 66); he had a son Acharis. (fn. 67) A Halnath was living in 1268 (fn. 68) and was lord in 1286–7. (fn. 69) Elizabeth widow of Roger de Halnaby claimed a third of the manor in dower in 1297 (fn. 70); another Halnath was living in 1312, (fn. 71) and his heir was lord in 1316. (fn. 72) In 1335 Acharis de Halnaby and his heirs received a grant of free warren in Halnaby. (fn. 73) He was lord in 1342–3 and had brothers Roger and Halnath (fn. 74) and a sister Mary married to John Mauleverer. (fn. 75) Acharis died without issue, (fn. 76) Roger is no more mentioned, and Halnath left a daughter and heiress Katharine. (fn. 77) In 1408 absolution was given to the chaplain who had celebrated a clandestine marriage without banns between Katharine and Robert Place (of Egton), a marriage at which Halnath Mauleverer and John Halnaby were present, (fn. 78) and in 1410 the remainder of the manor of Halnaby which Joan wife of Halnath held in dower was settled on Robert Place and Katharine and their issue with remainder to the Mauleverers (fn. 79); Robert and Katharine obtained a confirmation of their free warren in 1412. (fn. 80) Robert died early in 1429–30, Katharine in 1461–2.”
BHO cites: EDV-19.

Reference: Christou Gedcom.¹

     Henry Pudsey married Elizabeth Layton, daughter of John Layton of Barfoth and Christiana Sheffied.
Henry Pudsey was born circa 1350.
     GAV-20 EDV-17.

; marriage covenant 1352, received land of Barford from wife.

Visitations of Yorkshire p. 294 Henry Pudsey 27 E. iii, m. Elizabeth dau and
heir of John Layton, dominus de Barford.¹

     Elizabeth Layton married Henry Pudsey, son of John Pudsey.

Elizabeth Layton was buried at East Layton . She was born circa 1350.
Elizabeth Layton died in November 1424.
     GAV-20 EDV-17.

.²

     John Layton of Barfoth married Christiana Sheffied, daughter of Christopher Sheffied.
John Layton of Barfoth was born circa 1325 at Barford.
     GAV-21 EDV-18.

; Lord of Barford.²

     Christiana Sheffied married John Layton of Barfoth.
Christiana Sheffied was born circa 1325.
     GAV-21 EDV-18.

.¹

     Christopher Sheffied was born circa 1300.
     GAV-22 EDV-19.

.¹

     John Pudsey was born circa 1325.
     GAV-21 EDV18.

; Visitations of Yorkshire.¹

     Simon Pudsey married Catherine Bolton, daughter of John de Bolton.
Simon Pudsey was born circa 1300.
     GAV-22 EDV-19.

; Visitations of Yorkshire p. 284 Symon Pudsey, temp. E II m. Catherine.¹

     Catherine Bolton married Simon Pudsey.
Catherine Bolton was born circa 1300.
     GAV-22 EDV-19.

.¹

     John de Bolton was born circa 1275.
     GAV-23 EDV-20.

.¹

     Sir Thomas Tunstall Knt., of Thurland Castle, Lancashire was born circa 1358.⁸ He married Isabel Harrington, daughter of Sir Nicholas de Harington MP, of Farleton and Isabel English, before 1392
;
His 1st wife.^9,8 Sir Thomas Tunstall Knt., of Thurland Castle, Lancashire married Joan de Mowbray, daughter of Sir John de Mowbray Knt., 4th Lord Mowbray and Elizabeth de Segrave Baroness Segrave, before 8 June 1407
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband.^5,4,8
Sir Thomas Tunstall Knt., of Thurland Castle, Lancashire died in 1415.⁴
Sir Thomas Tunstall Knt., of Thurland Castle, Lancashire died in 1415.²
     Sir Thomas Tunstall Knt., of Thurland Castle, Lancashire lived at Thurland Castle, Lancashire, England.¹⁰

Reference: Genealogics cites: The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald, Reference: 1 95.⁸

; per van de Pas: "Son of William de Tunstall and Katherine, Sir Thomas Tunstall, of Thurland married Eleanor/Isabel Harrington, and was knighted before 1382, and in 1402 had license to crenellate his mansion of Thurland."² Sir Thomas Tunstall Knt., of Thurland Castle, Lancashire was also known as Sir Thomas Tunstall Knt.⁴

; Pedigree of Pudsey of Bolton says Thomas Tunstall of Scargill

possibly Thomas Tunstall of Thurland Castle.¹¹

; Faris [1999:156].⁵

     John Place Esq., of Halnaby Hall, Yorks was born circa 1470 at Richmond, England. He married Katherine Dodsworth, daughter of John Dodsworth,
;
His 1st wife.^3,2 John Place Esq., of Halnaby Hall, Yorks married Catherine Surtees, daughter of Thomas Surteys Esq., of Low Dinsdale Hall and Elizabeth Conyers, circa 4 October 1497
;
His 2nd wife.^3,4,2
John Place Esq., of Halnaby Hall, Yorks died before 1530.²
     EDV-12.

John Place Esq., of Halnaby Hall, Yorks lived at Halnaby in Croft, North Riding, Yorkshire, England.⁵

; Per Faris [1999:31]: "JOHN PLACE, Esq., of Halnaby, son and heir, was married to KATHERINE SURTEES, sister and heir of the whole blood to Thomas Surtees, Esq., of Dinsdale.
Sur.Soc. 41:49 (1862) (states wife was 'Kateryn, doughter to John Dodysworth"). Surtees, Durham 3:162. Sur.Soc. 144:36 (1930). VCH Yorks N.R. 1:166 (1914)."⁵

     Halnath Place was born circa 1475 at England.
      .²

     Margery Place married Thomas Surtees.²
Margery Place was born circa 1477 at England.
      .³

     Anne Place married Thomas Dodsworth.¹
Anne Place was born circa 1480 at England.
      .²

     Hugo de Blackiston married Cecilia Fitz Ralfe, daughter of Ralfe Fitz Ralfe.
Hugo de Blackiston was born circa 1290 at co. Durham, England.
Hugo de Blackiston died after 1341 at co. Durham, England.
     EDV-19.

; Per Christou Gedcom: "bought land of Richard del Park 1341. Surtees' History of Durham Vol. iii, pp 162f, 402."¹

; Per Nathaniel Brester Blackstone:
     "We now come to the most controversial aspects of the family history. According to the great Durham historian, Surtees, the Blakistons were a new and ambitious family who rose rapidly in the 14th century, from obscurity to wealth and importance. He wrote of John de Blaykeston AS BEING THE FIRST WHO BORE THE NAME - and he began his family pedigree of the Blakistons with Hugo de Blaykeston in 1341. Similarly, Longstaff wrote about "a new family whose members contrived to tear field after field, and finally the manor itself, from their lords". But the origins of the family do not appear to be as straightforward as Surtees and Longstaff suggest. For a start, the family name existed long before our John de Blaykeston, as between 1267 and 1272, lands at Shotton in Northumberland (see page ) were granted to Brinkburn Priory, by a Robert de Blaikeston, and his wife, Olive; and the reference in the carta Robert de Blaikeston, (dated 1267) to "salute animaemeae ante cessorum meorum" (Greetings to my spirits (souls) related to, and other spirits (rest of world) that have come before my time) proved that Robert had ancestors who presumably bore the same name.
     "In addition, the names of the two wives of the first two Blakistons of Surtees pedigree suggests that the family was much better connected than he seemed aware. Hugo de Blaykeston for instance, was married to Cecelia Fitz-Ralph; and his son, Roger, was married to Christiana de Wessington (Washington). Such marriages would surely be beyond the reach of a new obscure family!"²

     Cecilia Fitz Ralfe married Hugo de Blackiston.

Cecilia Fitz Ralfe died at co. Durham, England. She was born circa 1295 at co. Durham, England.
     EDV-19.

.¹
; Per Nathaniel Brester Blackstone:
     "We now come to the most controversial aspects of the family history. According to the great Durham historian, Surtees, the Blakistons were a new and ambitious family who rose rapidly in the 14th century, from obscurity to wealth and importance. He wrote of John de Blaykeston AS BEING THE FIRST WHO BORE THE NAME - and he began his family pedigree of the Blakistons with Hugo de Blaykeston in 1341. Similarly, Longstaff wrote about "a new family whose members contrived to tear field after field, and finally the manor itself, from their lords". But the origins of the family do not appear to be as straightforward as Surtees and Longstaff suggest. For a start, the family name existed long before our John de Blaykeston, as between 1267 and 1272, lands at Shotton in Northumberland (see page ) were granted to Brinkburn Priory, by a Robert de Blaikeston, and his wife, Olive; and the reference in the carta Robert de Blaikeston, (dated 1267) to "salute animaemeae ante cessorum meorum" (Greetings to my spirits (souls) related to, and other spirits (rest of world) that have come before my time) proved that Robert had ancestors who presumably bore the same name.
     "In addition, the names of the two wives of the first two Blakistons of Surtees pedigree suggests that the family was much better connected than he seemed aware. Hugo de Blaykeston for instance, was married to Cecelia Fitz-Ralph; and his son, Roger, was married to Christiana de Wessington (Washington). Such marriages would surely be beyond the reach of a new obscure family!"²

     Sir Roger de Blakiston of Blakiston, Co. Durham married Christina de Washington, daughter of Walter de Washington and Alice (?).
Sir Roger de Blakiston of Blakiston, Co. Durham was born circa 1320 at co. Durham, England.
Sir Roger de Blakiston of Blakiston, Co. Durham died after 1349 at co. Durham, England.
     EDV-18.

; Per Noteworthy Families, People and Events web page:
     "Roger de Blaykeston bn. circa 1319. Son of Hugo de Blaykeston of Blakiston. Married Christiana de Wessington* . Legal advisor and special commissioner to the Bishop of Durham. Involved in the "Eland" family dispute.
     ""Richard (fil. Richard de Parc Chivaler) in 1341.......alienated to Roger de Blakiston, a messuage, five oxgangs of arable, and the meadow which Roger already held for term of life," (Rot.Bury, Ao8, Sched.11: cited by Surtees p159., Vol.iii).
     "Acquired lands from Richard del Park and Christian his wife in 1349, "deforceants, of six messuages, two hundred acres of land, twelve of meadow, two hundred of pasture, half a messuage, and a mill," orig. charter as quoted by Hutchinson, Cited by Surtees p.160 Vol.iii.1347-1377 p.16
     "Y.A.S. 54. Westminster Quindene of Martinmas 22 Edw.III 1348
     "Thomas de Fencotes Kn. & Joan his wife quer. Roger de Blaykeston and Thomas de Mersk def. of the manor of Little Fencotes and 7 messuages and 3 carucates of land in Scruton (near Bedale). To hold to Thomas de Fencotes and Joan and the heirs of Thomas.
Roger DE BLAYKESTON.² "

; Per Christou Gedcom: "acquired land from Richard del park 1349."³ Sir Roger de Blakiston of Blakiston, Co. Durham was also known as Roger de Blackiston.

; Per Nathaniel Brester Blackstone:
     "We now come to the most controversial aspects of the family history. According to the great Durham historian, Surtees, the Blakistons were a new and ambitious family who rose rapidly in the 14th century, from obscurity to wealth and importance. He wrote of John de Blaykeston AS BEING THE FIRST WHO BORE THE NAME - and he began his family pedigree of the Blakistons with Hugo de Blaykeston in 1341. Similarly, Longstaff wrote about "a new family whose members contrived to tear field after field, and finally the manor itself, from their lords". But the origins of the family do not appear to be as straightforward as Surtees and Longstaff suggest. For a start, the family name existed long before our John de Blaykeston, as between 1267 and 1272, lands at Shotton in Northumberland (see page ) were granted to Brinkburn Priory, by a Robert de Blaikeston, and his wife, Olive; and the reference in the carta Robert de Blaikeston, (dated 1267) to "salute animaemeae ante cessorum meorum" (Greetings to my spirits (souls) related to, and other spirits (rest of world) that have come before my time) proved that Robert had ancestors who presumably bore the same name.
     "In addition, the names of the two wives of the first two Blakistons of Surtees pedigree suggests that the family was much better connected than he seemed aware. Hugo de Blaykeston for instance, was married to Cecelia Fitz-Ralph; and his son, Roger, was married to Christiana de Wessington (Washington). Such marriages would surely be beyond the reach of a new obscure family!"⁴

; Per Welles [1879:32]:
     "8 Walter Washington, first child of John, third of William, second of Walter, fourth of Bondo, second of Akaris, first of Bardolf, second of Torfin the Dane, was born at Wessyngton, Durham, about 1270, and removed to Helton Fletham, county Westmoreland, where he was living 1 Edward III. (1327).
     "His first wife was Alicia, who bore one child. His second wife, Elizabeth, was administratrix to his will.
     "Christina, his daughter and heir, married Sir Roger de Blakiston, of Blakiston, county Durham. Had issue, given in his line."¹

     Ralph de Blackiston died at co. Durham, England. He was born circa 1325 at co. Durham, England.
      ; priest.¹

     William Blackiston Knight was born circa 1345 at co. Durham, England.
William Blackiston Knight died circa August 1418 at co. Durham, England.
     EDV-17.

; Sir William knight Lord of Blackiston, commissioner of Array, Fordham 1385,
owned manors of Blackiston and Coxhow and lands in Whitton and Washington.
inquisition post mortem.¹

     William Blackiston Jr. married Katherine (?)¹
William Blackiston Jr. was born circa 1370 at co. Durham, England.¹
William Blackiston Jr. died after 1396 at co. Durham, England.¹
     EDV-16.

; his father gave him land by charter 28 nov 20 Richard II 1396, died within
lifetime of his father. wife living 28 Nov 20 Rich. II.¹

     Katherine (?) married William Blackiston Jr., son of William Blackiston Knight.¹
Katherine (?) was born circa 1375 at co. Durham, England.¹
Katherine (?) died after 1396 at co. Durham, England.¹
     EDV-16.

Reference: Christou Gedcom.¹

     Nicholas Blackiston married NN Fulthorpe.¹
Nicholas Blackiston was born circa 1398 at co. Durham, England.¹
Nicholas Blackiston died circa May 1460 at co. Durham, England.¹
     EDV-15.

Reference: Genealogics cites: History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham , Surtees, Robert. 3;162.¹ Nicholas Blackiston was also known as Nicholas Blakiston.¹

; heir to his grandfather. age 20 on Aug 18 1418, a commissioner of Array, 1436
and 1455. obit. Inq. p.m. May 3 1460.²

     NN Fulthorpe married Nicholas Blackiston, son of William Blackiston Jr. and Katherine (?).²
NN Fulthorpe was born circa 1400.
     EDV-15.

.³