Person Page - 267

     Alan Fulthorpe Lord was born circa 1190.
     EDV-20.

.¹

     Sir Roger Fulthorpe Knt. was born circa 1210.
     EDV-19.

.¹

     Adam Fulthorpe was born circa 1240.
Adam Fulthorpe died after 1262.
     EDV-18.

.¹

     Roger Fulthorpe was born circa 1275.
Roger Fulthorpe died in 1337.
     EDV-17.

.¹

     John Carrow was born circa 1325.
     EDV-16.

.¹

     Sir William Elmeden Knt. married Elizabeth de Umfreville, daughter of Sir Thomas Umfreville Knt., of Harbottle, Northumberland, Holmside and Wheatley, co. Durham, Hessle, Yorkshire, etc. and Agnes Grey.¹
Sir William Elmeden Knt. was born circa 1380.
Sir William Elmeden Knt. died before 28 October 1447.
     EDV-15.

Sir William Elmeden Knt. lived at Elmeden, England.²

; of Elmeden
Burke EP.³

     William Ayscough Esq. was born circa 1410.
     EDV-15.

.¹

     Christina de Washington married Sir Roger de Blakiston of Blakiston, Co. Durham, son of Hugo de Blackiston and Cecilia Fitz Ralfe.
Christina de Washington was born before 1325.
     ; 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 EDV-18. Christina de Washington was also known as Christiana de Wessington.^2,3

; Per Christou Gedcom: "Inquisition post mortem for son includes her. see Colonial Families published in Colonial Genealogist III:2 1970."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

     John Kelynghall married Beatrix Clarvaux, daughter of John Clarvaux Esq.
John Kelynghall was born in 1395.
John Kelynghall died on 21 February 1442.
     EDV-15.

.¹

     Beatrix Clarvaux married John Kelynghall, son of John Kelynghall and Agnes De Herdwyk.
Beatrix Clarvaux was born circa 1395.
     EDV-15.

.¹

     John Clarvaux Esq. was born circa 1370.
     EDV-16.

; of Croft, co York.¹

     John Kelynghall married Agnes De Herdwyk, daughter of John De Herdwyk.
John Kelynghall was born circa 1365.
John Kelynghall died on 19 October 1417.
     EDV-16.

.¹

     Agnes De Herdwyk married John Kelynghall.
Agnes De Herdwyk married Gilbert de Hoton.¹
Agnes De Herdwyk was born circa 1370.
     EDV-16.

; widow of Gilbert de Hoton.¹

     John De Herdwyk was born circa 1350.
     EDV-17.

.¹

     (?) Carrow was born circa 1300.
     EDV-17.

.¹

     Walter Carrow was born circa 1275.
     EDV-18.

.¹

     Thomas Carrow was born circa 1250.
     EDV-19.

.¹

     John Carrow was born circa 1215.
     EDV-20.

.¹

     Walter Carrow was born circa 1175.
Walter Carrow died after 1200.
     EDV-21.

.¹

     Walter de Washington married Alice (?)
;
His 1st wife.^2,1 Walter de Washington married Elizabeth (?)
;
His 2nd wife and Administratrix to his willl.¹ Walter de Washington was born circa 1270 at Wessington, co. Durham, England.³
Walter de Washington died after 1345.
     ; 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 EDV-19.

; also called Wessington.⁴
; Per Welles [1879:26]:
     "7 John Washington, third son of William de Washington, was born at Wessington, county Durham, about 1240. " To whom his father gave half the Manor of Helton
Fletham, county Westmoreland. He was living 29 Edward I." (1302). He had issue : He was living in 1327 at Helton Fletham, co. Westmorland (now co. Cumbria), England.

     Alice (?) married Walter de Washington, son of John de Washington,
;
His 1st wife.^1,2 Alice (?) was born circa 1295.
     ; 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."² EDV-19.

Reference: Christou Gedcom.³

     John de Washington was born circa 1240 at Wessington, co. Durham, England.¹
     EDV-20.

; Per Welles [1879:26]:
     "7 John Washington, third son of William de Washington, was born at Wessington, county Durham, about 1240. " To whom his father gave half the Manor of Helton
Fletham, county Westmoreland. He was living 29 Edward I." (1302). He had issue :

Reference: Christou Gedcom.³
; NB: Welles [1879:18,26] says John's father's name was William, but chronolgically, it seems more likely that his father was Walter de Washington. Welles states that John's father William was at the battle of Lewes. Walter was at the battle and probably died there. Furthermore, Welles shows a son, William b ca1230, while Genealogics shows a son for Walter b. bef 1240. I have chosen to follow Genealogics and assume that Walter (not William) was the name of the father of Michael and John. GA Vaut
Per Welles[1879:18]:
     "6 William de Washington, called William de Wessington, second son of Walter fil Bondo de Washington, was born at Welleburne, or Milburne, Westmoreland, about
1200.
     "" He is said to have held the Manor of Wessyngton, alias Washington, county Durham, of the Bishop of Durham, 11 Henry III." (1226).
     "" In the 13th John (1212), he paid the king 40 marks to marry Alicia, the widow of John de Lexington, and was allowed 10 marks for 2 palfreys. He was at the battle of Lewes, in 1264."
     "He had issue :
     ""About 1260 occurred the wars of the Barons, during which the throne of Henry III. was shaken by the De Montforts. The chivalry of the Palatinate rallied under the Royal standard. On the list of the loyal knights who fought for their sovereign in the disastrous battle of Lewes (1264), in which the king was taken prisoner, we find the
name of William, de Washington." — Hutchinson s Hist. Durham, vol. 1, p. 220."^2,4,5 He was living in 1302.¹

     Sir William de Washington of Washington married Margaret de Morville.^1,5
Sir William de Washington of Washington was born before 1240.
Sir William de Washington of Washington died between 1288 and 1290.¹
      ; Per Burke's: "Sir William de Washington, carried on the line of the Washingtons of Washington until their extinction in the senior male line with another Sir William de Washington in 1399."⁶

; Per Smith3 Database: "SIR WILLIAM DE WASHINGTON, Knt., first child of William, first of Sir William, first of Robert, first of William, first of William, second of Walter, fourth of Bondo, second of Akaris, first of Bardolf, second of Torfin the Dane; was born at Wessyngton, county Durham, about 1365. He married Margaret, daughter and heir of John de Morville. He had issue: ELEANOR, daughter and heir, born at Wessyngton, Durham, about 1390. For upwards of two hundred years the de Wessyngtons had sat in the councils of the Palitinate; had mingled with horse and hound in the stately hunts of the Prelates, and followed the banner of St. Cuthbert to the field, but this Sir William was the last of the family that rendered this feudal service. He was the last male of the line to which the inheritance of the Manor, by the license granted to his father, was confined. It passed away from the de Wessyngtons, after his death, by the marriage of his only daughter and heir, with Sir William Tempest, of Studley, county York. (Source: Wells, "The Pedigree and History of the Washington Family", p 41-2.)²"

; Per Welles [1879:18]:
     "7 William de Washington, first son of William de Washington, second of Walter, fourth of Bondo, second of Akaris, first of Bardolf, second of Torfin the Dane, was born at Wassington, county Durham, about 1230.
     "William de Washington, or Wessyngton, of Washington, county Durham, to whom his father gave half the Manor of Halton Fletham, county Westmoreland, 6 Edward I." (1279), was living 29 Edward I. (1302). He was living 29 Edward I. (1302). "He had issue :

Reference: Genealogics cites: Burke's Presidential families of the United States of America, London, 1975. 38.¹

Reference: Christou Gedcom.⁸
; NB: Welles [1879:18,26] says John's father's name was William, but chronolgically, it seems more likely that his father was Walter de Washington. Welles states that John's father William was at the battle of Lewes. Walter was at the battle and probably died there. Furthermore, Welles shows a son, William b ca1230, while Genealogics shows a son for Walter b. bef 1240. I have chosen to follow Genealogics and assume that Walter (not William) was the name of the father of Michael and John. GA Vaut
Per Welles[1879:18]:
     "6 William de Washington, called William de Wessington, second son of Walter fil Bondo de Washington, was born at Welleburne, or Milburne, Westmoreland, about
1200.
     "" He is said to have held the Manor of Wessyngton, alias Washington, county Durham, of the Bishop of Durham, 11 Henry III." (1226).
     "" In the 13th John (1212), he paid the king 40 marks to marry Alicia, the widow of John de Lexington, and was allowed 10 marks for 2 palfreys. He was at the battle of Lewes, in 1264."
     "He had issue :
     ""About 1260 occurred the wars of the Barons, during which the throne of Henry III. was shaken by the De Montforts. The chivalry of the Palatinate rallied under the Royal standard. On the list of the loyal knights who fought for their sovereign in the disastrous battle of Lewes (1264), in which the king was taken prisoner, we find the
name of William, de Washington." — Hutchinson s Hist. Durham, vol. 1, p. 220."^9,3,10

     Margaret de Morville married Sir William de Washington of Washington, son of Sir Walter de Washington Knt, of Washington, co. Durham and Joan/Juliana de Whitchester.^1,2
Margaret de Morville was born circa 1240.
     Reference: Genealogics cites: Burke's Presidential families of the United States of America, London, 1975. 38.

Reference: Christou Gedcom.³

     Thomas le Scrope Esq. was living in 1448.¹

     Elizabeth de Umfreville married Sir William Elmeden Knt.¹
Elizabeth de Umfreville was born in 1381.
Elizabeth de Umfreville died on 23 November 1424.
     EDV-15.

; Charlemagne Desc/.²

     Sir Thomas Umfreville Knt., of Harbottle, Northumberland, Holmside and Wheatley, co. Durham, Hessle, Yorkshire, etc. married Agnes Grey, daughter of Sir Thomas de Grey Knt., of Heaton (in Norham), Northumberland and Margaret de Presfen/Pressen.^3,2
Sir Thomas Umfreville Knt., of Harbottle, Northumberland, Holmside and Wheatley, co. Durham, Hessle, Yorkshire, etc. was born circa 1364 at Harbottle Castle, Yorkshire, England; per Richardson: "born about 1364 (aged 23 in 1387.)²"
Sir Thomas Umfreville Knt., of Harbottle, Northumberland, Holmside and Wheatley, co. Durham, Hessle, Yorkshire, etc. died between 12 February 1390 and 1391.²
      ; per Richardson: "THOMAS DE UMFREVILLE, Knt., of Holmside and Wheatley, co. Durham,
Whelpington and Alwinton, Northumberland, etc., younger son by his
father’s 2nd marriage. In 1340, as “Thomas son of Robert de
Umfreville,” he sued John de Herlawe, clerk, regarding accounts of
money. He married JOAN DE RODDAM (or RODHAM), daughter of Adam de
Roddam. They had two sons, Thomas, Knt., and Robert, K.G. [Deputy Admiral of England] He was never summoned to Parliament. He was
granted the manor of Hessle, Yorkshire by his half-brother, Gilbert de
Umfreville, Earl of Angus, in 1377. He was heir in 1379 to his full
brother, Robert de Umfreville, Knt., by which he inherited the manors
of Edmondsley and Farnacres, co. Durham. In 1381, at the death of his
half-brother, Gilbert de Umfreville, Earl of Angus, he had livery of
the castle of Harbottle and the manor of Otterburn, Northumberland by
special entail. SIR THOMAS DE UMFREVILLE died 21 May 1387.

References:

Hodgson, Hist. of Northumberland Pt. 2 vol. 1 (1827): 6–7 (Umfreville
pedigree), 46–47. Burke, A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the
Peerages of England, Ireland, & Scotland (1831): 527–529 (sub
Umfravill). Annual Report of the Deputy Keeper 45 (1885): 272, 273.
Birch, Cat. of Seals in the British Museum 4 (1895): 597 (seal of
Thomas d’Umframville dated 1380—A shield of arms, a cinquefoil within
an orle of five crosses, for UMFRAVILL, over all a bend engrailed for
difference. Legend: * SIGILL’ . THOME . VMFRAVILLE. Beaded
borders.) Macdonald, Scottish Armorial Seals (1904): 31 (seal of
Thomas de Umfraville: A cinquefoil within an orle of five crosses
pattée, surmounted of a bend engrailed). Arch. Aeliana 3rd Ser. 6
(1910): 49, 75–76; 4th Ser. 11 (1934): 75–76; 4th Ser. 20 (1942): 55.
C.P. 1 (1910): 151 (see Genealogist n.s. 26 (1910): 129). Clay,
Extinct & Dormant Peerages of the Northern Counties (1913): 225.
Dodds, Parishes of Ovingham, Stamfordham & Ponteland (Hist. of
Northumberland 12) (1926): 79–112. Paget, Baronage of England (1957)
546: 1–11 (sub Umfraville). Hedley, Northumberland Fams. (1968): 208–
215."² EDV-16.

; Charlemagne Desc: also Weis AR7 121D-33
Burke EP: says 1364-1391.⁴ He was Sheriff of Northumberland between 1388 and 1389.³ He was per Richardson: "He fought at the Battle of Otterburn in 1388, where the
English suffered a crushing defeat." on 5 August 1388 at Battle of Otterburn, Otterburn, Northumberland, England.^2,5 He was MP between 1389 and 1391.³

     Agnes Grey married Sir Thomas Umfreville Knt., of Harbottle, Northumberland, Holmside and Wheatley, co. Durham, Hessle, Yorkshire, etc., son of Sir Thomas de Umfreville Knt., of Holmside and Wheatley, co. Durham, helpington and Alwinton, Northumberland and Joan de Roddam.^1,2
Agnes Grey was born circa 1361.
Agnes Grey died on 25 October 1420.^3,2
     EDV-16.

; per Richardson: "THOMAS UMFREVILLE, Knt., of Harbottle, Northumberland, Holmside and
Wheatley, co. Durham, Hessle, Yorkshire, etc., Sheriff of
Northumberland, Knight of the Shire for Northumberland, 1388, 1390,
Sheriff of Northumberland, 1388–1389, Captain of Roxburgh Castle, 1389–
1391, son and heir, born about 1364 (aged 23 in 1387). He married
AGNES GRAY, daughter of Thomas Gray, Knt., of Heaton (in Norham),
Northumberland, by Margaret, daughter of William de Presfen (or
Pressen). They had one son, Gilbert, Knt., and five daughters,
Elizabeth (wife of William Elmeden, Knt.), Maud (wife of William
Ryther, Knt.), Joan (wife of William Lambert, Knt.), Margaret (wife of
William Luddington and John Constable, Knt.), and Agnes (wife of John
Haggerston). He fought at the Battle of Otterburn in 1388, where the
English suffered a crushing defeat. In 1389 he was sent as an envoy
to negotiate with the Scots over truce violations. SIR THOMAS
UMFREVILLE died 12 Feb. 1390/1. His widow, Agnes, was a legatee in
the 1412 will of her sister, Elizabeth Gray, widow of Philip Darcy,
Knt., 4th Lord Darcy of Knaith. Agnes died 25 Oct. 1420.

References:

Hodgson, Hist. of Northumberland Pt. 2 vol. 1 (1827): 6–7 (Umfreville
pedigree). Burke, A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerages
of England, Ireland, & Scotland (1831): 527–529 (sub Umfravill).
Annual Report of the Deputy Keeper 45 (1885): 273. Arch. Aeliana 3rd
Ser. 6 (1910): 75–76; 4th Ser. 11 (1934): 75–76; 4th Ser. 20 (1942):
55. C.P. 1 (1910): 151–153 (sub Angus) (parentage of wife Agnes not
stated); 7 (1929): 363. Dodds, Parishes of Ovingham, Stamfordham &
Ponteland (Hist. of Northumberland 12) (1926): 79–112. Paget,
Baronage of England (1957) 546: 1–11 (sub Umfraville); 404: 14.
Repingdon, Reg. of Philip Repingdon 2 (Lincoln Rec. Soc. 58) (1963):
264–267. Hedley, Northumberland Fams. (1968): 208–215. Roskell,
House of Commons 1386–1421 4 (1992): 686–688 (biog. of Thomas de
Umfreville)."²

; Weis AR7 121d-33 possibly dau. of Thomas Grey of Heton.⁴

     Sir Thomas de Umfreville Knt., of Holmside and Wheatley, co. Durham, helpington and Alwinton, Northumberland married Joan de Roddam, daughter of Adam de Roddam.^3,1
Sir Thomas de Umfreville Knt., of Holmside and Wheatley, co. Durham, helpington and Alwinton, Northumberland was born circa 1300 at Harbottle, Yorkshire, England.⁴
Sir Thomas de Umfreville Knt., of Holmside and Wheatley, co. Durham, helpington and Alwinton, Northumberland died on 21 May 1387.¹
     EDV-17.

Sir Thomas de Umfreville Knt., of Holmside and Wheatley, co. Durham, helpington and Alwinton, Northumberland lived at Harbottle Castle, Yorkshire, England.⁴

; Charlemagne Desc: also Weis AR
Burke EP: of Harbottle Castle.⁵