Person Page - 412

     Roger de Beauchamp died after 1210.¹ He married Grace (?) before 1209/10
;
Her 2nd husband. Med Lands says m. 1201.^2,3,1
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "Three siblings:
     "1. ROGER de Beauchamp (-after 1210). "Rogerus de Bellocampo" donated land "in Leseschalis" to St Bees by undated charter[707]. “Rogerus de Bellocampo” chose burial in Wetherhal priory, Cumberland and donated “totam terram meam de Cringeldic” by undated charter[708].
     "m (1201) as her second husband, GRACE, widow of THOMAS FitzGospatrick, daughter of ---. "Rog de Bello Campo et Grecia q fuit uxor Thom fil Gospatric" made a fine for "custodia terre et heredis Thom fil Gospatric et p maritaghndo ipsius heredis" in Westmoreland & Cumberland, dated 1201[709].
     "2. ALICE de Beauchamp .
     "3. AMIBILIS de Beauchamp ."
Med Lands cites:

     Ada (?) of Workington married William le Boteler Lord of Warrington
;
Her 2nd husband.^7,3 Ada (?) of Workington married William le Fleming Lord of Aldingham, son of Michael II le Fleming and Christian de Stainton, before 1197
;
Her 1st husband.^8,7,2,3,4,9
     ; Per Boyer: "Thomas of Workingtondied soon after 13 Nov. 1200. He married Grace, who married second, before 1209/10, Roger de Beauchamp. Child: Ada of Workington, m. (1) William le Fleming, who d. 1203, m. (2) William le Boteler, lord of Warrington [NEHGR, 96:318]."⁷ GAV-24.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Weis: "Ada, m. (1) William le Fleming, b. abt. 1150, d. 1203, of Adingham, son of Michael le Fleming II, d. 1186, and Christian de Stainton, dau. of Gilbert de Lancaster, Lord of Stainton in Kendal d. bef. 1220, and illeg. son of William II de Lancaster (88-26), Baron Kendal; she m. (2) William le Boteler, Lord of Warrington. (NEHGR 96:314-5 chart, 317-319; Keats-Rohan, Domesday Desc. II:539)."³

; Per Boyer: "William le Fleming of Aldingham was born about 1150, and died in 1203. He married Ada of Workington. In 1186 he paid twenty marks to the Crown, no doubt upon succeeding to his paternal estates [NEHGR, 96:318]. About 1190 he was granted the right of gallows and judment by iron, water and duel in his ordship of Aldingham, and in 1993 he was fined for his part in the rebellion of the Count of Mortain (later King John) agains King Richard I.
Children:

     William le Fleming Lord of Aldingham was born circa 1150.^1,4,2 He married Ada (?) of Workington, daughter of Thomas (?) of Workington and Grace (?), before 1197
;
Her 1st husband.^1,5,6,4,7,2
William le Fleming Lord of Aldingham died in 1203.^1,4,2
     ; Per Boyer: "Thomas of Workingtondied soon after 13 Nov. 1200. He married Grace, who married second, before 1209/10, Roger de Beauchamp. Child: Ada of Workington, m. (1) William le Fleming, who d. 1203, m. (2) William le Boteler, lord of Warrington [NEHGR, 96:318]."⁵

; Per Weis: "Ada, m. (1) William le Fleming, b. abt. 1150, d. 1203, of Adingham, son of Michael le Fleming II, d. 1186, and Christian de Stainton, dau. of Gilbert de Lancaster, Lord of Stainton in Kendal d. bef. 1220, and illeg. son of William II de Lancaster (88-26), Baron Kendal; she m. (2) William le Boteler, Lord of Warrington. (NEHGR 96:314-5 chart, 317-319; Keats-Rohan, Domesday Desc. II:539)."⁴ GAV-24.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Ancestors of American Presidents, 1995, Boston, Massachusetts , Roberts, Gary Boyd. 185.⁴

William le Fleming Lord of Aldingham lived at Aldingham, Lancashire, England.⁸

; Per Boyer: "William le Fleming of Aldingham was born about 1150, and died in 1203. He married Ada of Workington. In 1186 he paid twenty marks to the Crown, no doubt upon succeeding to his paternal estates [NEHGR, 96:318]. About 1190 he was granted the right of gallows and judment by iron, water and duel in his ordship of Aldingham, and in 1993 he was fined for his part in the rebellion of the Count of Mortain (later King John) agains King Richard I.
Children:

     Michael II le Fleming married Christian de Stainton, daughter of Gilbert de Stainton Lord of Stainton in Kendal.³

Michael II le Fleming died in 1186.^3,1,4
     GAV-25.

     Christian de Stainton married William le Boteler Lord of Warrington.²
Christian de Stainton married Michael II le Fleming, son of Michael le Fleming and (?) de Stuteville.³

     GAV-25.

.³

     GAV-26. Gilbert de Stainton Lord of Stainton in Kendal was Lord of Stainton in Kendal.¹

; Weis [1992:37] identifies Gilbert as "...prob. son of William I de Lancaster."¹

     Sir Michael III le Fleming of Aldingham, co. Lancaster married Agatha Fitz Hervey, daughter of Hervey/Henry Fitz Hervey Lord of Ravensworth and Alice Fitz Walter.^{9,1,2,3,4,10,11}
Sir Michael III le Fleming of Aldingham, co. Lancaster was born in 1197.^1,4,11,12
     ; Per Boyer: "William le Fleming of Aldingham was born about 1150, and died in 1203. He married Ada of Workington. In 1186 he paid twenty marks to the Crown, no doubt upon succeeding to his paternal estates [NEHGR, 96:318]. About 1190 he was granted the right of gallows and judment by iron, water and duel in his ordship of Aldingham, and in 1993 he was fined for his part in the rebellion of the Count of Mortain (later King John) agains King Richard I.
Children:

Reference: Genealogics cites: GAV-22.

; Per Weis (226-29): "Agatha of Ravensworth, m. Sir Michael III le Fleming (34-27), b. 1197.


Per Weis (34-27): "Sir Michael le Fleming III, b. 1197; m. Agatha of Ravensworth (226-29)m dau. of Ranulf Fitz Hervey, Lord of Ravensworth. (Gens. 24-33; NEHGR 93:319-20, Clay 73)."^11,12

; Per Boyer: "Agatha, m. (1) Sir Michael le Fleming III, who b. 1197; m. (2) Marmaduke Darell of Sesay in Yorkshire."¹³

     Agatha Fitz Hervey married Sir Michael III le Fleming of Aldingham, co. Lancaster, son of William le Fleming Lord of Aldingham and Ada (?) of Workington.^{6,7,5,2,8,3,4}
Agatha Fitz Hervey married Marmaduke Darell of Sesay, co. York.¹

     ; Per Boyer: "William le Fleming of Aldingham was born about 1150, and died in 1203. He married Ada of Workington. In 1186 he paid twenty marks to the Crown, no doubt upon succeeding to his paternal estates [NEHGR, 96:318]. About 1190 he was granted the right of gallows and judment by iron, water and duel in his ordship of Aldingham, and in 1993 he was fined for his part in the rebellion of the Count of Mortain (later King John) agains King Richard I.
Children: GAV-22.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Ancestors of American Presidents, 1995, Boston, Massachusetts , Roberts, Gary Boyd. 185.³ Agatha Fitz Hervey was also known as Agatha of Ravensworth.⁵

; Per Boyer: "Agatha, m. (1) Sir Michael le Fleming III, who b. 1197; m. (2) Marmaduke Darell of Sesay in Yorkshire."¹

; Per Weis (226-29): "Agatha of Ravensworth, m. Sir Michael III le Fleming (34-27), b. 1197.


Per Weis (34-27): "Sir Michael le Fleming III, b. 1197; m. Agatha of Ravensworth (226-29)m dau. of Ranulf Fitz Hervey, Lord of Ravensworth. (Gens. 24-33; NEHGR 93:319-20, Clay 73)."^4,10
; Per Guido:
     "The following is the ancestry of Beatrice, wife of Robert Hauley. This compilation is based on the IPM's and references originally documented by Jay Cary
and Tony Ingham with additions to the line from other documents and CP.
1. Akaris Fitz Bardolf
1.1 William Fitz Akaris [Ancestor of Bardolf of Wormegay, co. Norfolk]
1.2 Hervey Fitz Akaris
2.1 Hervey Fitz Hervey of Ravensworth. + Alice Fitz Walter
3.1 Agatha of Ravensworth + Michael le Fleming of Aldingham, co. Lancaster
3.2 Randolph Fitz Henry [died bef. Jan. 1242/3] + Alice de Stavely
4.1 Henry Fitz Randolph [died aft. Jan. 17, 1257/8]
5.1 Randolph Fitz Henry
5.2 Hugh Fitz Henry [died March 12, 1303/4] + Albreda, widow of Sir William de Steyngrave [Stonegrave]
6.1 Henry Fitz Hugh [died 1356] + Eve Bulmer [died bef. Nov. 1327]
7.1 Amabil Fitz Hugh + Henry Vavasour
7.2 Henry Fitz Hugh [died Sept. 4, 1352] + Joan Fourneys [died Sept. 15, 1349]
8.1 Joan Fitz Hugh [died Sept. 1, 1403] + William de Greystoke [died July 10, 1359]
+ Sir Matthew Redman
+ Anthony de Lucy
8.2 Hugh Fitz Hugh
8.3 Henry Fitz Hugh [died 1386] +Joan le Scrope
6.2 John Fitz Hugh [died August 14, 1305] + Isabel Ryhill [Dec. 6, 1277-ca. July 12, 1309]
7.1 Henry Fitz John [Nov. 20, 1302 -ca. Sept. 20, 1327] + Joan [heiress of Ingleton, co. York]
8.1 John Fitz Henry [Nov. 23, 1324 - July 6, 1345 in Rhodes] + Cecily
9.1 Henry Fitz John [1344-Oct. 12, 1349]
8.2 Beatrice Fitz Henry [ca. Dec. 21, 1390] + Thomas de Fencotes [died ca. 1358]
+Robert de Haulay [died aft. 1380]
9.1 William de Haulay
9.2 John de Hauley [ca. Aug. 15, 1386 in Spain]
10.1 Robert de Hauley [died bef. 1427] + Margaret [Her second husband was John Trywit]
10.2 Beatrice de Haulay + Thomas Rolleston
11.1 Ellen Rolleston [died Aug. 6, 1444] + Sir Christopher Conyers of Hornby, co. York
Notes:
1. CP 5:653-654
2. CP 5:667 - John Fitz Hugh and Isabel Ryhill
3. Henry Fitz John IPM: Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. VII, Edward III, London, 1973:
Page 9:
25. Henry son of John.
C.Edw. III. File 1. (25.)
4. Henry Fitz John - son of John Fitz Henry and nephew to Beatrice Fitz Henry: Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. IX, Edward III, London, 1916:
Pages 317-319:
417. Henry, son and heir of John son of Henry, or John Fitz Henry. Writ after the death of the said Henry, who died a minor in the king's wardship, 4 November, 23 Edward III.
Inq. taken at York, Thursday after the octave of Easter, 24 Edward III. Ingelton. Two parts of two parts of the manor (extent given), including rents in Yarlesbergh, Souterskales and Bentham. The residue of the manor Joan, late the wife of Henry son of John, and Cecily late the wife of John son of Henry hold in dower of the inheritance of the said heir. The whole manor is held of Henry son of Hugh by knight's service and by service of rendering £10 yearly and 17s. yearly for fines of the wapentake of Youcros, and 22s. yearly for 'Burton Male.' The custody of the premises during minority was committed to William del Wode. Decrease in value owing to the pestilence.
No other lands &c. in the said county came to the king's hand by reason of the minority of the said heir.
He died on 12 October last. Beatrice daughter of Henry son of John, aunt of the deceased, married to Thomas de Fencotes, aged 26 years and more, is his heir.
Writ, 4 November, 23 Edward III.
Northumberland. Inq. taken at Whytyngeham, 1 February, 24 Edward III. By reason of the minority of the said heir, the following lands &c. were taken into the king's hand ex officio by Robert Bertram, late escheator of the county.
Whityngeham, Throunton and Barton. Two parts of a moiety of the manor of Whityngeham and of the hamlets of Throunton and Barton, which are parcel thereof (extents given), including rents in Glanton, held of the king in chief by service of two parts of a moiety of half a mark yearly by the hands of the sheriff, because the manor and town of Whityngeham and the hamlets of Throunton and Barton are held of the king in chief by service of a hawk or half a mark yearly only, as appears by a charter of Henry [II], king of England, made to Roger de Flamenvilla in these words:
King John on 30 March in his first year, confirmed the said charter to William son of Roger de Flamenvilla. (the text here given is the same as that in Rotuli Chartarum, p. 42b, with the addition of the following witnesses:----Robert de Ros, Richard de Reveriis, William de Cantilupo and Robert de Vancy.) Nedderton in Cokedale. Two parts of a moiety of the town, held of William Heroun by service of two parts of a penny yearly. Great Rihill in Cokedale. Two parts of a moiety of the town, held of the heir of Richard fitz Rauf by service of two parts of a penny yearly. Little Rihill. Two parts of a toft and of 40 acres land held of the inheritance of Henry de Rihill by service of two parts of a pair of gloves yearly or two parts of 2d.
Alburwyk. A cottage held of Alan de Belyngeham by service of a rose yearly. No other lands &c. are held of the aforesaid inheritance in this county. He died on Monday after the octave of St. Michael last. Beatrice fitz Henry, his aunt, aged 24 years and more, is his heir. She married Thomas de Fencotes,
knight. C. Edw.
III. File 104. (19.)

5. Beatrice Fitz Henry, wife of Thomas de Fencotes and Robert de Haulay:
C 143/324/7
Thomas de Fencotes, knight, and Beatrice his wife to grant the advowson of the church of Bentham to the abbot and convent of Egglestone to appropriate, retaining the manors of Bentham and Ingleton. York. 31 EDWARD III.

C 143/375/18
Robert Haulay, knight, and Beatrice his wife to settle the manor of Whittingham on William Heron, knight, John his son, and their heirs. N'humb. 45 EDWARD III.

C 143/372/3
Henry Delves to grant his manors (sic) of Mablethorpe, with the advowson of the church of St. Mary there, to Robert Haulay, knight, and Beatrice his wife, William Haulay, John Haulay, and the heirs of the bodies of the said Robert and Beatrice, with remainder to her right heirs. 44 EDWARD III.

C 143/396/5
Robert de Haule, knight, and Beatrice his wife to settle land in Mablethorpe, and the advowson of the church of St. Mary there, on the dean and chapter of Lincoln, who may appropriate the church, the grantors retaining the rest of the manor. Lincoln. 3 RICHARD II.

Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. XVI, 7-15 Richard II, London, 1974:
Pages 333-334:
Beatrice late the wife of Robert de Hauley, Knight
Writ, 1 January, 13 Richard II.
860. York. Inq. taken at Ingelton, 17 April, 13 Richard II. She held the under-mentioned manor and advowson in her demesne as of fee. Ingelton. The manor, with the advowson of the church of Bentham, held of Henry FitzHugh, knight, by service of rendering £10 yearly to the said Henry, 22s. yearly to the lord de Moubray, lord of Burton in Lonsdale, as fe-farm for the said manor, and 2s. for a certain 'rddyng' in Bentham pertaining to the manor, and 17s. yearly to the king's bailiff in the wapentake of Yocros as fines of the wapentake.
Date of death not known. Robert son of John Hauley, deceased. late son of the said Robert de Hauley, knight, and Beatrice, is her next heir; age not known.

Writ, 1 January, 13 Richard II.
861. Lincoln. Inq. taken at Candelsby, Saturday after St. Hilary, 13 Richard II.
She was seised in her demesne as of fee of the under-mentioned manors and lands.
Malberthorp. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief, service not known. The extent includes 100 acres demesne lands, worth by the year 10 marks only because of heavy charges for 'les seedykes', and a court. Malberthorp and Thtilthorp. A messuage and 40 acres land, late of Andrew Arderne, deceased, part of which is held of the lord de Roos, as of his manor of Candelsby, by a rent of 10s. 3d. yearly and suit of court to the said manor every three weeks, and part of John de Thymulby, as of his manor of Farford, by rents of 8s. 4d. and 1/2 lb. pepper yearly and suit of court to the said manor every three weeks, and part of William Chalowe by a rent of 2d. yearly, and part of Thomas FitzWilliam by service of suit to his court of Malberthrop every three weeks.
Ryby. Two-thirds of the manor, held of the duke of Lancaster by a rent of 3s. 4d. yearly. The said two-thirds is charged with 5s. of a certain yearly rent payable to the dean and chapter of Lincoln, and also with 40s. rent granted by charter to John Cook for life, with reversion to the right heirs of said Beatrice. The other third part of the manor is held for life in dower by Alice de Astreby, with reversion as above.
Alesby. A manor, held of Robert de Hylton, knight, and others, and not of the king. It is charged with 50 marks to be paid yearly to Euphemia de Hesellarton for life. The said Beatrice died on Friday before St. Thomas the Apostle last. Heir as above aged 8 years at the Purification last.
C. Ric. II File 60 (11)

6. John de Hauley: Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. XVI, 7-15 Richard II, London, 1974:
Page 188:
John Haulay, knight
Writ, 3 May, 10 Richard II
497. Lincoln. Inq. taken at Louth, Saturday in Easter Week 10 Richard II. He died seised in his demesne as of fee of the under-mentioned advowson and land.
Malberthorp. The advowson of the church, and a moiety of 1 rood land, held of the king in chief by knight's service.
He died in Spain on Monday after the Assumption, 10 Richard II. Robert Haulay, his son aged 6 years and more, is his heir.
C. Ric. II File 48 (16)
E. Enrolments &c. of Inq. No. 247 (9)

7. IPM of Thomas Rolleston indicates that his wife was Beatrice, sister and heir of Robert Haulay heir of his grandmother Beatrice [Fitz Henry].
Regards, MichaelAnne Guido“.⁵

     Hervey/Henry Fitz Hervey Lord of Ravensworth married Alice Fitz Walter, daughter of Randolf Fitz Walter of Greystoke.^4,2,5
Hervey/Henry Fitz Hervey Lord of Ravensworth was born in 1126.⁶ He was born circa 1130 at Ravensworth, Yorkshire, England.⁷
Hervey/Henry Fitz Hervey Lord of Ravensworth died in 1201.²
Hervey/Henry Fitz Hervey Lord of Ravensworth died after 16 March 1212.^4,1
      ; "Henry Fitz-Hervey, who m. Alice, daul. of Randolph Fitz-Walter (ancestor of the Barons of Greystoke), by whom he acquired considerable estates in the north. He d. in 1201, and was s. by his son, Randolph Fitz-Henry..."² He was Lord of Ravensworth.⁸ GAV-24.
; Per Guido:
     "The following is the ancestry of Beatrice, wife of Robert Hauley. This compilation is based on the IPM's and references originally documented by Jay Cary
and Tony Ingham with additions to the line from other documents and CP.
1. Akaris Fitz Bardolf
1.1 William Fitz Akaris [Ancestor of Bardolf of Wormegay, co. Norfolk]
1.2 Hervey Fitz Akaris
2.1 Hervey Fitz Hervey of Ravensworth. + Alice Fitz Walter
3.1 Agatha of Ravensworth + Michael le Fleming of Aldingham, co. Lancaster
3.2 Randolph Fitz Henry [died bef. Jan. 1242/3] + Alice de Stavely
4.1 Henry Fitz Randolph [died aft. Jan. 17, 1257/8]
5.1 Randolph Fitz Henry
5.2 Hugh Fitz Henry [died March 12, 1303/4] + Albreda, widow of Sir William de Steyngrave [Stonegrave]
6.1 Henry Fitz Hugh [died 1356] + Eve Bulmer [died bef. Nov. 1327]
7.1 Amabil Fitz Hugh + Henry Vavasour
7.2 Henry Fitz Hugh [died Sept. 4, 1352] + Joan Fourneys [died Sept. 15, 1349]
8.1 Joan Fitz Hugh [died Sept. 1, 1403] + William de Greystoke [died July 10, 1359]
+ Sir Matthew Redman
+ Anthony de Lucy
8.2 Hugh Fitz Hugh
8.3 Henry Fitz Hugh [died 1386] +Joan le Scrope
6.2 John Fitz Hugh [died August 14, 1305] + Isabel Ryhill [Dec. 6, 1277-ca. July 12, 1309]
7.1 Henry Fitz John [Nov. 20, 1302 -ca. Sept. 20, 1327] + Joan [heiress of Ingleton, co. York]
8.1 John Fitz Henry [Nov. 23, 1324 - July 6, 1345 in Rhodes] + Cecily
9.1 Henry Fitz John [1344-Oct. 12, 1349]
8.2 Beatrice Fitz Henry [ca. Dec. 21, 1390] + Thomas de Fencotes [died ca. 1358]
+Robert de Haulay [died aft. 1380]
9.1 William de Haulay
9.2 John de Hauley [ca. Aug. 15, 1386 in Spain]
10.1 Robert de Hauley [died bef. 1427] + Margaret [Her second husband was John Trywit]
10.2 Beatrice de Haulay + Thomas Rolleston
11.1 Ellen Rolleston [died Aug. 6, 1444] + Sir Christopher Conyers of Hornby, co. York
Notes:
1. CP 5:653-654
2. CP 5:667 - John Fitz Hugh and Isabel Ryhill
3. Henry Fitz John IPM: Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. VII, Edward III, London, 1973:
Page 9:
25. Henry son of John.
C.Edw. III. File 1. (25.)
4. Henry Fitz John - son of John Fitz Henry and nephew to Beatrice Fitz Henry: Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. IX, Edward III, London, 1916:
Pages 317-319:
417. Henry, son and heir of John son of Henry, or John Fitz Henry. Writ after the death of the said Henry, who died a minor in the king's wardship, 4 November, 23 Edward III.
Inq. taken at York, Thursday after the octave of Easter, 24 Edward III. Ingelton. Two parts of two parts of the manor (extent given), including rents in Yarlesbergh, Souterskales and Bentham. The residue of the manor Joan, late the wife of Henry son of John, and Cecily late the wife of John son of Henry hold in dower of the inheritance of the said heir. The whole manor is held of Henry son of Hugh by knight's service and by service of rendering £10 yearly and 17s. yearly for fines of the wapentake of Youcros, and 22s. yearly for 'Burton Male.' The custody of the premises during minority was committed to William del Wode. Decrease in value owing to the pestilence.
No other lands &c. in the said county came to the king's hand by reason of the minority of the said heir.
He died on 12 October last. Beatrice daughter of Henry son of John, aunt of the deceased, married to Thomas de Fencotes, aged 26 years and more, is his heir.
Writ, 4 November, 23 Edward III.
Northumberland. Inq. taken at Whytyngeham, 1 February, 24 Edward III. By reason of the minority of the said heir, the following lands &c. were taken into the king's hand ex officio by Robert Bertram, late escheator of the county.
Whityngeham, Throunton and Barton. Two parts of a moiety of the manor of Whityngeham and of the hamlets of Throunton and Barton, which are parcel thereof (extents given), including rents in Glanton, held of the king in chief by service of two parts of a moiety of half a mark yearly by the hands of the sheriff, because the manor and town of Whityngeham and the hamlets of Throunton and Barton are held of the king in chief by service of a hawk or half a mark yearly only, as appears by a charter of Henry [II], king of England, made to Roger de Flamenvilla in these words:
King John on 30 March in his first year, confirmed the said charter to William son of Roger de Flamenvilla. (the text here given is the same as that in Rotuli Chartarum, p. 42b, with the addition of the following witnesses:----Robert de Ros, Richard de Reveriis, William de Cantilupo and Robert de Vancy.) Nedderton in Cokedale. Two parts of a moiety of the town, held of William Heroun by service of two parts of a penny yearly. Great Rihill in Cokedale. Two parts of a moiety of the town, held of the heir of Richard fitz Rauf by service of two parts of a penny yearly. Little Rihill. Two parts of a toft and of 40 acres land held of the inheritance of Henry de Rihill by service of two parts of a pair of gloves yearly or two parts of 2d.
Alburwyk. A cottage held of Alan de Belyngeham by service of a rose yearly. No other lands &c. are held of the aforesaid inheritance in this county. He died on Monday after the octave of St. Michael last. Beatrice fitz Henry, his aunt, aged 24 years and more, is his heir. She married Thomas de Fencotes,
knight. C. Edw.
III. File 104. (19.)

5. Beatrice Fitz Henry, wife of Thomas de Fencotes and Robert de Haulay:
C 143/324/7
Thomas de Fencotes, knight, and Beatrice his wife to grant the advowson of the church of Bentham to the abbot and convent of Egglestone to appropriate, retaining the manors of Bentham and Ingleton. York. 31 EDWARD III.

C 143/375/18
Robert Haulay, knight, and Beatrice his wife to settle the manor of Whittingham on William Heron, knight, John his son, and their heirs. N'humb. 45 EDWARD III.

C 143/372/3
Henry Delves to grant his manors (sic) of Mablethorpe, with the advowson of the church of St. Mary there, to Robert Haulay, knight, and Beatrice his wife, William Haulay, John Haulay, and the heirs of the bodies of the said Robert and Beatrice, with remainder to her right heirs. 44 EDWARD III.

C 143/396/5
Robert de Haule, knight, and Beatrice his wife to settle land in Mablethorpe, and the advowson of the church of St. Mary there, on the dean and chapter of Lincoln, who may appropriate the church, the grantors retaining the rest of the manor. Lincoln. 3 RICHARD II.

Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. XVI, 7-15 Richard II, London, 1974:
Pages 333-334:
Beatrice late the wife of Robert de Hauley, Knight
Writ, 1 January, 13 Richard II.
860. York. Inq. taken at Ingelton, 17 April, 13 Richard II. She held the under-mentioned manor and advowson in her demesne as of fee. Ingelton. The manor, with the advowson of the church of Bentham, held of Henry FitzHugh, knight, by service of rendering £10 yearly to the said Henry, 22s. yearly to the lord de Moubray, lord of Burton in Lonsdale, as fe-farm for the said manor, and 2s. for a certain 'rddyng' in Bentham pertaining to the manor, and 17s. yearly to the king's bailiff in the wapentake of Yocros as fines of the wapentake.
Date of death not known. Robert son of John Hauley, deceased. late son of the said Robert de Hauley, knight, and Beatrice, is her next heir; age not known.

Writ, 1 January, 13 Richard II.
861. Lincoln. Inq. taken at Candelsby, Saturday after St. Hilary, 13 Richard II.
She was seised in her demesne as of fee of the under-mentioned manors and lands.
Malberthorp. The manor (extent given), held of the king in chief, service not known. The extent includes 100 acres demesne lands, worth by the year 10 marks only because of heavy charges for 'les seedykes', and a court. Malberthorp and Thtilthorp. A messuage and 40 acres land, late of Andrew Arderne, deceased, part of which is held of the lord de Roos, as of his manor of Candelsby, by a rent of 10s. 3d. yearly and suit of court to the said manor every three weeks, and part of John de Thymulby, as of his manor of Farford, by rents of 8s. 4d. and 1/2 lb. pepper yearly and suit of court to the said manor every three weeks, and part of William Chalowe by a rent of 2d. yearly, and part of Thomas FitzWilliam by service of suit to his court of Malberthrop every three weeks.
Ryby. Two-thirds of the manor, held of the duke of Lancaster by a rent of 3s. 4d. yearly. The said two-thirds is charged with 5s. of a certain yearly rent payable to the dean and chapter of Lincoln, and also with 40s. rent granted by charter to John Cook for life, with reversion to the right heirs of said Beatrice. The other third part of the manor is held for life in dower by Alice de Astreby, with reversion as above.
Alesby. A manor, held of Robert de Hylton, knight, and others, and not of the king. It is charged with 50 marks to be paid yearly to Euphemia de Hesellarton for life. The said Beatrice died on Friday before St. Thomas the Apostle last. Heir as above aged 8 years at the Purification last.
C. Ric. II File 60 (11)

6. John de Hauley: Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. XVI, 7-15 Richard II, London, 1974:
Page 188:
John Haulay, knight
Writ, 3 May, 10 Richard II
497. Lincoln. Inq. taken at Louth, Saturday in Easter Week 10 Richard II. He died seised in his demesne as of fee of the under-mentioned advowson and land.
Malberthorp. The advowson of the church, and a moiety of 1 rood land, held of the king in chief by knight's service.
He died in Spain on Monday after the Assumption, 10 Richard II. Robert Haulay, his son aged 6 years and more, is his heir.
C. Ric. II File 48 (16)
E. Enrolments &c. of Inq. No. 247 (9)

7. IPM of Thomas Rolleston indicates that his wife was Beatrice, sister and heir of Robert Haulay heir of his grandmother Beatrice [Fitz Henry].
Regards, MichaelAnne Guido“.⁵

      ; Per Weis: "William le Fleming of Aldingham. (VCH Lanc. VIII; 324 note 28)."²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Ancestors of American Presidents, 1995, Boston, Massachusetts , Roberts, Gary Boyd. 185.⁴

; Per Boyer: "William Fleming was of Aldingham.
Children, mentioned by Washington [NEHGR, 96:319]:

William le Fleming of Aldingham lived at Aldingham, Lancashire, England.⁸ GAV-22.

     Eleanor (Alicia or Aline) le Fleming Lady of Aldingham married Sir Richard de Cansfield Knt., Lord of Cancefield and Farleton, co. Lancaster.^{8,1,5,2,3,9,10}

     ; Per Boyer: "William Fleming was of Aldingham.
Children, mentioned by Washington [NEHGR, 96:319]: GAV-21.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Zashin: "In 1269 she was heiress to her brother, Michael de Furness, by which sheinherited the manors of Aldingham, in Furness, and Thurnham, Lancashire."¹²

; Weis AR 34-29.¹³ Eleanor (Alicia or Aline) le Fleming Lady of Aldingham was Lady of Aldingham.¹³

; Per Weis: "Aline (Alicia or Eleanor) le Fleming, Lady of Aldingham, m. Sir Richard Cansfield, Knt., Lord of Cancefield and farleton, co. Lancaster. (CP VI:314; VCH Lanc., VIII:324 note 29)."³

; Per Boyer: "This line has been developed from ancestor tables. Histories of Lancashire must be checked.
     Sir Richard Cansfield was Lord of Cancefield and Farleton, Lancshire. He married Eleanor le Flemein, who was also called Alicia and Aline.
Child: I. Agnes, d. 1293; m. Sir Robert de Haverington of Harington (for whom see de Harington, who d. 1297.
; Per Burke's: "Sir ROBERT de HAVERINGTON, initially of Harrington etc; settled temp EDWARD I at Aldingham, Lancs, which he acquired on marrying Agnes (d 1293), dau of Robert de Cansfield by Aline (sister and heir of Sir Michael le Fleming or Furness, of Michelland or Muchland in Furness, an area of Furness whose chief place was Aldingham), and d 1297, having had, with an er s (Michael, dsp): Sir JOHN de HA(VE)RINGTON, 1st LORD (Baron) HARINGTON“.⁹

     Sir Richard de Cansfield Knt., Lord of Cancefield and Farleton, co. Lancaster married Eleanor (Alicia or Aline) le Fleming Lady of Aldingham, daughter of William le Fleming of Aldingham.^{2,4,1,5,3,6,7}

Sir Richard de Cansfield Knt., Lord of Cancefield and Farleton, co. Lancaster died circa 1269.⁸
      ; Per Weis: "Aline (Alicia or Eleanor) le Fleming, Lady of Aldingham, m. Sir Richard Cansfield, Knt., Lord of Cancefield and farleton, co. Lancaster. (CP VI:314; VCH Lanc., VIII:324 note 29)."³ Sir Richard de Cansfield Knt., Lord of Cancefield and Farleton, co. Lancaster was also known as Sird Richard Cansfield.⁷ GAV-21.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Ancestors of American Presidents, 1995, Boston, Massachusetts , Roberts, Gary Boyd. 185.⁷ He was Lord of Cancefield and Farleton at Lincolnshire, England.²

Sir Richard de Cansfield Knt., Lord of Cancefield and Farleton, co. Lancaster lived at Cancefield and Farleton, Lancashire, England.⁹

; Per Boyer: "This line has been developed from ancestor tables. Histories of Lancashire must be checked.
     Sir Richard Cansfield was Lord of Cancefield and Farleton, Lancshire. He married Eleanor le Flemein, who was also called Alicia and Aline.
Child: I. Agnes, d. 1293; m. Sir Robert de Haverington of Harington (for whom see de Harington, who d. 1297.
; Per Burke's: "Sir ROBERT de HAVERINGTON, initially of Harrington etc; settled temp EDWARD I at Aldingham, Lancs, which he acquired on marrying Agnes (d 1293), dau of Robert de Cansfield by Aline (sister and heir of Sir Michael le Fleming or Furness, of Michelland or Muchland in Furness, an area of Furness whose chief place was Aldingham), and d 1297, having had, with an er s (Michael, dsp): Sir JOHN de HA(VE)RINGTON, 1st LORD (Baron) HARINGTON“.⁶

     Agnes Cansfield Lady of Aldingham married Sir Robert de Haverington, son of (?) de Heverington.^{9,10,1,11,3,2}

Agnes Cansfield Lady of Aldingham was buried in 1293 at Saint Cuthbert Churchyard, Aldingham, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, Aldingham, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England
     DEATH     1297, Aldingham, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England
     Agnes de Cansfield (died 1297), heiress of Aldingham in Furness, Lancashire. Agnes was the daughter and heiress of Richard de Cansfield by his wife Aline de Furness (alias de Fleming), heiress of Muchland (alias Michelland) in Furness, that is to say a moiety of the manor of Furness which had its caput at Aldingham. Muchland was held from the Abbot of Furness Abbey, who held the other moiety of Furness from the Earl of Lancaster. Furness is a peninsula and region of Cumbria in northwestern England. Together with the Cartmel Peninsula it forms North Lonsdale, historically an exclave of Lancashire.
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Robert de Haverington unknown–1297
     Children
          John De Harington 1281–1347
     BURIAL     Saint Cuthbert Churchyard, Aldingham, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England
     Created by: Memerizion
     Added: 18 Aug 2018
     Find a Grave Memorial 192363498.¹²
Agnes Cansfield Lady of Aldingham died in 1293; Burke's, Genealogics and Weis say d. 1293; Find A Grave says d. 1297.^1,4,2,12
     ; Per Boyer: "This line has been developed from ancestor tables. Histories of Lancashire must be checked.
     Sir Richard Cansfield was Lord of Cancefield and Farleton, Lancshire. He married Eleanor le Flemein, who was also called Alicia and Aline.
Child: I. Agnes, d. 1293; m. Sir Robert de Haverington of Harington (for whom see de Harington, who d. 1297. GAV-19.

; Per Burke's: "dau of Robert de Cansfield by Aline (sister and heir of Sir Michael le Fleming or Furness, of Michelland or Muchland in Furness, an area of Furness whose chief place was Aldingham)“.¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Zashin: "In 1293 she was heiress of her brother, Sir William de Cansfield, by which she inherited the manors of Aldingham in Furness, Cantsfield in Tunstall, Farleton, and Thurnham, Lancashire; and Austwick, Yorkshire.“.¹³ She was Lady of Aldingham.⁹ Agnes Cansfield Lady of Aldingham was also known as Agnes de Cansfield.¹²

; Per Weis: "Agnes Cansfield, Lady of Aldingham, d. 1293; m. Sir Robert de Haverington, of Harrington, co. Cumberland, d. 1297. (CP VI:314)."²

; Per Burke's: "Sir ROBERT de HAVERINGTON, initially of Harrington etc; settled temp EDWARD I at Aldingham, Lancs, which he acquired on marrying Agnes (d 1293), dau of Robert de Cansfield by Aline (sister and heir of Sir Michael le Fleming or Furness, of Michelland or Muchland in Furness, an area of Furness whose chief place was Aldingham), and d 1297, having had, with an er s (Michael, dsp): Sir JOHN de HA(VE)RINGTON, 1st LORD (Baron) HARINGTON“.¹

     Sir Robert de Haverington was born circa 1250 at Harington, co. Cumberland, England.³ He married Agnes Cansfield Lady of Aldingham, daughter of Sir Richard de Cansfield Knt., Lord of Cancefield and Farleton, co. Lancaster and Eleanor (Alicia or Aline) le Fleming Lady of Aldingham.^4,5,1,6,2,7

Sir Robert de Haverington was buried in 1297 at Saint Cuthbert Churchyard, Aldingham, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, Cumbria, England
     DEATH     1297, Workington, Allerdale Borough, Cumbria, England
     Harrington is on the Cumbrian coast south of Workington and north of Whitehaven.
     Family Members
     Spouse
          Agnes de Cansfield de Haverington unknown–1297
     Children
          John De Harington 1281–1347
     BURIAL     Saint Cuthbert Churchyard, Aldingham, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England
     Created by: Memerizion
     Added: 18 Aug 2018
     Find a Grave Memorial 192363412.⁸
Sir Robert de Haverington died in 1297.^4,1
     ; Per Boyer: "This line has been developed from ancestor tables. Histories of Lancashire must be checked.
     Sir Richard Cansfield was Lord of Cancefield and Farleton, Lancshire. He married Eleanor le Flemein, who was also called Alicia and Aline.
Child: I. Agnes, d. 1293; m. Sir Robert de Haverington of Harington (for whom see de Harington, who d. 1297.

; Per Weis: "Agnes Cansfield, Lady of Aldingham, d. 1293; m. Sir Robert de Haverington, of Harrington, co. Cumberland, d. 1297. (CP VI:314)."⁷ GAV-19.

; For more information on the Harrinton family (various spellings), see the article on the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography."¹⁰

Reference: Genealogics cites: Ancestors of American Presidents, 1995, Boston, Massachusetts , Roberts, Gary Boyd. 185.¹ Sir Robert de Haverington was also known as Sir Robert (?)⁶

; Per Zashin: "He was knight of the shire for Cumberland and his father's heir. He was summoned to serve against the Scots in 1296.“.¹¹

Sir Robert de Haverington lived at Harington, co. Cumberland, England.⁴

; Per Burke's: "Sir ROBERT de HAVERINGTON, initially of Harrington etc; settled temp EDWARD I at Aldingham, Lancs, which he acquired on marrying Agnes (d 1293), dau of Robert de Cansfield by Aline (sister and heir of Sir Michael le Fleming or Furness, of Michelland or Muchland in Furness, an area of Furness whose chief place was Aldingham), and d 1297, having had, with an er s (Michael, dsp): Sir JOHN de HA(VE)RINGTON, 1st LORD (Baron) HARINGTON“.¹

     Sir John de Harington Knt., MP, 1st Lord Harington was born circa 1281.^3,2,4 He married Margaret de Barlingham before 1305
; NB: Only Find A Grave reports this 1st wife for John. Wikipedia cites FAG as its source.^9,10,11 Sir John de Harington Knt., MP, 1st Lord Harington married Joan Dacre, daughter of Sir William de Dacre Baron Dacre and Joane Gernet, after 1307
;
Per Wikipedia his 2nd wife. His 1st wife d. in 1307.^3,4,2,12,9
Sir John de Harington Knt., MP, 1st Lord Harington died on 2 July 1347.^3,2,4
Sir John de Harington Knt., MP, 1st Lord Harington was buried after 2 July 1347 at Priory Church of St Mary & St Michael, Cartmel, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1281, Melling, City of Lancaster, Lancashire, England
     John was a British nobleman and member of English Parliament and gained the title of 1st Baron Harington of Aldingham. John was the son of Lord Robert de Haverington, of Harington and his wife Agnes de Cansfield of Aldingham. He was knighted in 22 May 1306 and was summond to military service in Oct. 1309 when he accompanied Edward, Prince of Wales on a trip to Scotland. Upon leavng the military in March 1335, he became involved with his local council and later became a member of English Parliament in 1326 until his death in 1347. He held the manors of Aldingham, Thurnham, and Ulverston in Lancashire and Witherslack and Hutton Roof in Westmorland, with further estates in Austwick and Harington in Cumberland.
     John married twice:
Firstly to Margaret de Barlingham (d. 1307) by whom he had the following children:
Secondly to Joan de Dacre by whom he had one child:
Wikipedia
     Family Members
     Parents
          Robert de Haverington unknown–1297
          Agnes de Cansfield de Haverington unknown–1297
     Spouses
          Margaret Burlington De Harington 1283–1307
          Joan de Dacre Harington 1283–1316
     Children
          Robert de Harington 1305–1337
          John de Harington 1307–1359
     DEATH     2 Jul 1347 (aged 65–66), Adlington, Chorley Borough, Lancashire, England
     BURIAL     Priory Church of St Mary & St Michael, Cartmel, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England
     Created by: Helen Rineer
     Added: 21 Jun 2011
     Find a Grave Memorial 71719420.¹³
     ; For more information on the Harrinton family (various spellings), see the article on the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography."¹⁴
; Per Burke's: "Sir ROBERT de HAVERINGTON, initially of Harrington etc; settled temp EDWARD I at Aldingham, Lancs, which he acquired on marrying Agnes (d 1293), dau of Robert de Cansfield by Aline (sister and heir of Sir Michael le Fleming or Furness, of Michelland or Muchland in Furness, an area of Furness whose chief place was Aldingham), and d 1297, having had, with an er s (Michael, dsp): Sir JOHN de HA(VE)RINGTON, 1st LORD (Baron) HARINGTON“.³ GAV-19.

; Per Zashin: "1st Lord Harington. He was summoned to serve against the Scots in 1297,
1300, 1301, 1316, and 1319. He was knighted in 1306 with Edward, Prince of
Wales, Peter de Gaveston, and many others. In 1313 he was pardoned for complicity in the murder of Peter de Gaveston, earl of Cornwall. In 1318 he obtained a grant of free warren in his demesnes of Austwick, Harrington, and Thurnham. He was summoned to Parliament from December 3, 1326, to July 30, 1347, by writs directed Johanni de Haveryngton or Haryngton, whereby he is held to have become lord Harington. He was heir in 1327 to his younger brother, Michael de Haverington, by which he came into possession of the manors of Beetham and Witherslack, Westmorland.“.¹

; This is the same person as ”John Harington, 1st Baron Harington” at Wikipedia.⁹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Sir John de Harington Knt., MP, 1st Lord Harington was also known as Sir John de Haverington.^4,3 Sir John de Harington Knt., MP, 1st Lord Harington was also known as Sir John (?)²

; Per Weis: "Sir John de Haverington (Harington), Knt., b. abt. 1281, d. 2 July 1347, of Aldingham, Cancefield and Farleton, knighted 22 May 1306, 1st Lord Harington, M.P. 1326-1347; m. Joan (prob. a Dacre). He held the manors of Aldingham, Thurnham and Ulverston in co. Lancaster, Witherslack and Hutton Roof in Westmoreland, and Austwick and Harrington in Cumberland. (CP VI:315; VCH Lanc. VIII:202; Cal. Inq.p.m. col. IX:30; Banks I:244)."⁴

; Per Burke's: "Sir JOHN de HA(VE)RINGTON, 1st LORD (Baron) HARINGTON (E), so deemed by later doctrine to have been cr by writ of summons to Parl 3 Dec 1326; b c 1281; ktd 1306; memb of faction opposed to EDWARD II's favourite Piers Gaveston; m by 1326 Joan, probably dau of ? Dacre, and d 2 July 1347, having had, with three yr sons (John, Thomas, Michael): Sir ROBERT“.³
; Per ODNB: “The son of Robert and Agnes, John Harrington first Lord Harrington (c. 1281–1347), was a minor at his father's death in 1297 and his wardship was granted for five years to William Dacre. To judge by the heraldry on their tomb in Cartmel Priory church, John's wife, Joan, was Dacre's daughter.”.¹⁴ He was M.P. between 1326 and 1347.⁴ He was 1st Lord Harington on 3 December 1326.^15,3

     Joan Dacre was born circa 1285.⁶ She married Sir John de Harington Knt., MP, 1st Lord Harington, son of Sir Robert de Haverington and Agnes Cansfield Lady of Aldingham, after 1307
;
Per Wikipedia his 2nd wife. His 1st wife d. in 1307.^7,8,9,2,10
Joan Dacre died in 1316 at Priory Church of St Mary & St Michael, Cartmel, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1283, Lancashire, England
     DEATH     1316 (aged 32–33), England
     Family Members
     Spouse
          John De Harington 1281–1347
     DEATH     2 Jul 1347 (aged 65–66), Adlington, Chorley Borough, Lancashire, England
     BURIAL     Priory Church of St Mary & St Michael, Cartmel, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England
     Created by: Our Family History
     Added: 24 Apr 2013
     Find a Grave Memorial 109151127.¹¹
      ; Per Burke's: "Sir JOHN de HA(VE)RINGTON, 1st LORD (Baron) HARINGTON (E), so deemed by later doctrine to have been cr by writ of summons to Parl 3 Dec 1326; b c 1281; ktd 1306; memb of faction opposed to EDWARD II's favourite Piers Gaveston; m by 1326 Joan, probably dau of ? Dacre, and d 2 July 1347, having had, with three yr sons (John, Thomas, Michael): Sir ROBERT“.⁷

; Per Weis: "Sir John de Haverington (Harington), Knt., b. abt. 1281, d. 2 July 1347, of Aldingham, Cancefield and Farleton, knighted 22 May 1306, 1st Lord Harington, M.P. 1326-1347; m. Joan (prob. a Dacre). He held the manors of Aldingham, Thurnham and Ulverston in co. Lancaster, Witherslack and Hutton Roof in Westmoreland, and Austwick and Harrington in Cumberland. (CP VI:315; VCH Lanc. VIII:202; Cal. Inq.p.m. col. IX:30; Banks I:244)."⁸

Reference: Genealogics cites: Ancestors of American Presidents, 1995, Boston, Massachusetts , Roberts, Gary Boyd. 185.²

; NB: Footnote #10 on John Harington's Wikipedia page reads: "GEC Complete Peerage, Vol.6, p.314, gives his only wife as "Joan", "probably a Dacre", deduced from the Dacre arms once visible on the couple's monument in Cartmel Priory and from the fact that the 1st Baron as a child had been in the wardship of a member of the Dacre family, which might suggest his first wife was a Dacre."¹² GAV-18.

; Per ODNB: “The son of Robert and Agnes, John Harrington first Lord Harrington (c. 1281–1347), was a minor at his father's death in 1297 and his wardship was granted for five years to William Dacre. To judge by the heraldry on their tomb in Cartmel Priory church, John's wife, Joan, was Dacre's daughter.”.¹³

     Sir John de Harington Knt., of Farleton in Lonsdale married Katherine Banastre, daughter of Sir Adam Banastre Knt. and Margaret de Holand.^3,4,9,5,10
Sir John de Harington Knt., of Farleton in Lonsdale was born after 1300 at Farleton Lonsdale, Lancashire, England.¹¹
Sir John de Harington Knt., of Farleton in Lonsdale died on 1 August 1359.^12,11,3,4
Sir John de Harington Knt., of Farleton in Lonsdale was buried after 1 August 1359 at Saint Cuthbert Churchyard, Aldingham, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1307, Aldingham, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England
     DEATH     1 Aug 1359 (aged 51–52), Aldingham, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England
     Sir John de Harington of Aldingham. Son of Sir John de Haverington, 1st Baron Harington and his first wife, Juliana Burlingham 1283-1307. Grandson of Sir Robert Harington and Agnes de Cancefield, and Richard Burlingham.
     Sir John married Katherine de Banasrtre, the daughter of Adam Banasrtre and Margaret de Holland. Granddaughter of Thomas de Banastre of Bretherton and Joan de Singleton, Thurstan de Holland and Margaret de Kellet. They had the following children:
* Sir Nicholas de Harington
* Isabel de Harington, wife of Sir Thomas Tunstall
* Thomas de Harington
* Maud de Harington, wife of Roger Coppledike
     After his mother died in 1306, his father married Joan Dacre and had William, Sir Robert and Michael.
     Sir John Haryngton settled at Farleton, in Mellin parish, and married Katherine, sole daughter and heir of her father Sir Adam Bannister, Knight. Sir Adam was beheaded in 1315, and Katherine was his fourth daughter and co-heir of her mother Margaret, sister of Sir Robert de Holland, father of the first Lord Holland, founder of the Priory of Up-Holland in Lancashire. Katherine was nurse to Queen Philippa, wife of Edward III. Sir John, was the younger brother of Sir Robert Haryngton, Knight.
     In Sep. 1358, Henry, Duke of Lancaster, granted to John de Haryngton of Farleton a lease of the manor of Hornby. He also held manors of Bolton-le-Moors, Chorley and Aighton. He went to London in the King's service in 1258.
     John and Katherine's children are shown as Robert, Thomas, and Nicholas.
     Family Members
     Parents
          John De Harington 1281–1347
          Margaret Burlington De Harington 1283–1307
     Spouse
          Katherine de Banastre de Harington unknown–1359
     Siblings
          Robert de Harington 1305–1337
     Children
          Sir Nicholas de Harington 1345–1404
     BURIAL     Saint Cuthbert Churchyard, Aldingham, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England
     Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
     Added: 31 Jan 2011
     Find a Grave Memorial 64949770.¹³
     ; For more information on the Harrinton family (various spellings), see the article on the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography."¹⁴
; Per Burke's: "Sir JOHN de HA(VE)RINGTON, 1st LORD (Baron) HARINGTON (E), so deemed by later doctrine to have been cr by writ of summons to Parl 3 Dec 1326; b c 1281; ktd 1306; memb of faction opposed to EDWARD II's favourite Piers Gaveston; m by 1326 Joan, probably dau of ? Dacre, and d 2 July 1347, having had, with three yr sons (John, Thomas, Michael): Sir ROBERT“.¹

; From Notes on John Harington in World Family Tree CD Vol.12, Record #1365 (1997):
     "Sir John, of Farleton, Melling Parish, Lancaster, younger brother of Sir Robert de Harington, Knight. In 1352, Henry, Duke of Lancaster, granted to John de Harington of Farleton a lease of the manor of Hornby. he also held the manors of Bolton-le-Moors, Chorley and Aighton. In 1358 he went to London in the King's service."“.¹⁵ GAV-17.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Zashin: "In right of his wife, he is also designated "of Farleton in Kendal, Westmorland; and Chorley, Bolton-le-Sands, Broughton, Wahlley, and Aighton, Lancashire." He was a younger son."“.¹¹

Sir John de Harington Knt., of Farleton in Lonsdale lived at Farleton, Melling Parish, Lancashire, England.¹² Sir John de Harington Knt., of Farleton in Lonsdale was also known as Sir John (?) of Farleton, Lancs.⁴

; Per Weis: "Sir John Harington, d. 1359, of Farleton, Melling Parish, co. Lancaster (younger bro. of Sir robert Harrington, Knt., CP CI:316); m. Katherine Banastre, dau. of Sir Adam Banastre, Knt., beheaded 1314, and Margaret de Holand, sister of Sir Robert de Holand of Upholland, co. Lancaster, and widow of Sir John Blackburn; in Sept. 1352, Henry, Duke of Lancaster, granted to John de Harington of Farleton a lease of the manor of Hornby. He also held the manors of Bolton-le-Moors, Chorley and Aighton; 1358, went to London in the King's service. (CP VI:315, note j; VCH Lanc. VII:3, VIII:202).“.¹²

     Sir Robert de Harington Knt. was born in 1305.⁴ He married Elizabeth de Multon, daughter of Thomas Multon Lord Multon of Egremont and Lady Eleanor de Burgh, circa 1327.^5,1

Sir Robert de Harington Knt. died in 1334 at Ireland; dvp.^5,1
     ; For more information on the Harrinton family (various spellings), see the article on the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography."⁶
; Per Burke's: "Sir JOHN de HA(VE)RINGTON, 1st LORD (Baron) HARINGTON (E), so deemed by later doctrine to have been cr by writ of summons to Parl 3 Dec 1326; b c 1281; ktd 1306; memb of faction opposed to EDWARD II's favourite Piers Gaveston; m by 1326 Joan, probably dau of ? Dacre, and d 2 July 1347, having had, with three yr sons (John, Thomas, Michael): Sir ROBERT“.¹

; Sir ROBERT; ktd by 1331; m by 1327 Elizabeth, dau of Thomas de Multon, and dvp by 1334, leaving issue.¹

; Weis AR7 34-32; Weis MCS 15-8.^7,5

     Katherine Banastre married Sir John de Harington Knt., of Farleton in Lonsdale, son of Sir John de Harington Knt., MP, 1st Lord Harington and Joan Dacre.^1,8,2,3,5
Katherine Banastre was born before 1314.⁹
Katherine Banastre died in 1359; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, England
     DEATH     1359, Hornby, City of Lancaster, Lancashire, England
     Of Bolton Of Farleton
     Wife of Sir John Harrington of Hornby, Lancashire (before 1336 – 1359), was a fourteenth-century knight and founder of the medieval Harrington dynasty in the North of England, known as the Harringtons of Farleton and Hornby. They were a cadet branch of the Harringtons of Aldingham, Sir John being the second son of the first Lord Harrington, who died in 1347. At some point he married Katherine Banaster of Bolton. Sir John the younger held Farleton manor jointly with Katherine for a peppercorn rent of an annual payment of one rose, and suit at his father's court. In 1352, the duke of Lancaster granted Harrington the manor of Hornby; he already, jure uxoris held Bolton-le-Moors, Chorley, and Aighton. He died on 1 August 1359: his lands passed in quick succession to his eldest son, Robert, to his brother Thomas (who both died in 1361), and thence to his Harrington's youngest son Nicholas. Wikipedia
     Family Members
     Parents
          Adam de Banastre unknown–1315
          Margaret de Holand de Banastre 1302–1349
     Spouse
          John de Harington 1307–1359
     Children
          Sir Nicholas de Harington 1345–1404
     BURIAL     Saint Cuthbert Churchyard, Aldingham, South Lakeland District, Cumbria, England
     Memerizion
     Added: 27 Nov 2016
     Find a Grave Memorial 173246337.¹⁰
      ; Per Weis: "Sir John Harington, d. 1359, of Farleton, Melling Parish, co. Lancaster (younger bro. of Sir robert Harrington, Knt., CP CI:316); m. Katherine Banastre, dau. of Sir Adam Banastre, Knt., beheaded 1314, and Margaret de Holand, sister of Sir Robert de Holand of Upholland, co. Lancaster, and widow of Sir John Blackburn; in Sept. 1352, Henry, Duke of Lancaster, granted to John de Harington of Farleton a lease of the manor of Hornby. He also held the manors of Bolton-le-Moors, Chorley and Aighton; 1358, went to London in the King's service. (CP VI:315, note j; VCH Lanc. VII:3, VIII:202).“.¹¹ GAV-17.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Ancestors of American Presidents, 1995, Boston, Massachusetts , Roberts, Gary Boyd. 185.²

     Sir Adam Banastre Knt. married Margaret de Holand, daughter of Sir Robert de Holand of Upholland, Lancs and Elizabeth de Samlesbury.^3,1,4,5

Sir Adam Banastre Knt. was buried in 1314 at Croston Cemetery, Croston, Lancashire, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown, England
     DEATH     4 Nov 1315, Chorley Borough, Lancashire, England
     Knight, Of Bretherton
     Family Members
     Parents
          Thomas de Banastre 1253–1300
     Spouse
          Margaret de Holand de Banastre 1302–1349
     Children
          Katherine de Banastre de Harington unknown–1359
     BURIAL     Croston Cemetery, Croston, Chorley Borough, Lancashire, England
     Created by: Memerizion
     Added: 27 Nov 2016
     Find a Grave Memorial 173247341.⁶
Sir Adam Banastre Knt. died in 1314 at Chorley Borough, Lancashire, England; Beheaded. Weis and Genealogics say d. 1314; Find a Grave says d. 4 Nov 1315.^7,1,6
      ; per Preston: [quote] William Farrer in his *Records of Kendale* Vol II, page 266: "The mesne manor of Farleton appears to have been given by Thomas de Bethum in the time of Henry III to his daughter, Eleanor, who held it in 1254. It appears to have passed to Eleanor's sister, Hawise, the wife of Thomas Banastre of Bretherton, co. Lane., who had received a considerable maritagium in Beetham. Thomas Banastre their son, was father of Adam Banastre, whose daughter Katherine married John de Harrington, younger, of Farleton in Lonsdale. Lands in Farleton in Kendale were held by a local family. The first was Thomas de Farleton in the reign ot John and the last was Ralph de Farleton, named in 1349, who had a daughter Cecily, named in 1352. Ralph appears to have alienated his lands befole 1343 to John de Harrington, younger, named above, son of Sir John de Harrington of Aldingham. The younger John died in 1359 seised ot the manor." [end quote]⁸

Reference: Genealogics cites: GAV-18.

     Sir William English of Oakington, co. Cumberland married Margaret le Brun, daughter of Richard le Brun of Bownegs.^5,6

Sir William English of Oakington, co. Cumberland died on 3 August 1369.¹
     GAV-18.

; Genealogics cites:

Sir William English of Oakington, co. Cumberland lived at co. Cumberland, England.⁷

Sir William English of Oakington, co. Cumberland lived at Oakington, Cambridgeshire, England.⁸

     Sir James de Harington Knt., of Fishwick, Lancashire married Ellen Urswick, daughter of Sir Robert Urswick Knt., of Tatham, Lancs and Badsworth, Yorks and Ellen Radclyffe,
;
Her 2nd husband.^7,8,3,2,9
Sir James de Harington Knt., of Fishwick, Lancashire died in September 1417 at near Caen, Departement du Calvados, Basse-Normandie, France.^1,2
     ; For more information on the Harrinton family (various spellings), see the article on the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography."¹⁰ GAV-17. He was Justice of the Peace.⁷

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Descendants of Alfred the Great, King of England 871-901, Montclair, N. J. 1949
2. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef. 1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick lewis, Reference: 38.³

Sir James de Harington Knt., of Fishwick, Lancashire lived at Blackrod, Lancashire, England.⁷ Sir James de Harington Knt., of Fishwick, Lancashire was also known as Sir John/James (?) of Blackrod.³ Sir James de Harington Knt., of Fishwick, Lancashire was also known as Sir James Haryngton Knt.⁸ Sir James de Harington Knt., of Fishwick, Lancashire was also known as Sir James (?) Knt., of Wolfage, Northhamptonshire.^11,12

; He was a younger son. He is designated "of Fiskwick, Tarleton, Chorley, and Hunsworth, Lancashire; and Drumburgh (in Bowness), Bothel (in Torpenhow), Beaument, and Brunskaith, Cumerland." He was King's esquire, sheriff of Cumberland, kinght of the shire for Lancashire, constable of Liverpool Caslte, master forester of West Derby, steward of the wapentakes of West Derby and Salfordshire in the Duchy of Lancaster; deputy to Edward, duke of York; and member of the guild merchant of the borough of Preston, Lancashire. In 1398 he took part in an armed raid on the manor of Millom, Cumberland, causing great damage. He was a committed supporter of the house of Lancaster. He was present at the battle of Shrewsbury in 1403, where he captured Archibald, earl of Douglas, whom he sold to King Henry IV for a ransom of 900 marks. He was also present at the battles of Harfleur and Agincourt. He was sent as an ambassador to negotiate a treaty with the
Scots in 1415. He was fatally wounded in an assault launched just before the fall of Caen, in France.¹ He was Soldier in 1415 at Agincourt, France.⁷

     Ellen Urswick was born circa 1364 at Erswick, Lancashire, England.⁵ She married Richard Molyneux Esq., of Sefton, Lancashire, son of Sir William Molyneux of Sefton and Agnes de Hoghton,
;
Her 1st husband.^6,1,7,2 Ellen Urswick married Sir James de Harington Knt., of Fishwick, Lancashire, son of Sir Nicholas de Harington MP, of Farleton and Isabel English,
;
Her 2nd husband.^8,9,10,1,2 Ellen Urswick married Sir John Savage Knt., of Clifton, Cheshire, etc., son of Sir John Savage of Clifton and Margaret Danyers, before 1427
;
Her 3rd husband; his 2nd wife.^9,1
     Reference: Genealogics cites: GAV-15.

; In "Savage family c. 1369-1528" it is stated that Ellen, second wife of Sir John Savage (d. 1450), was daughter of Sir Ralph Vernon of Shipbrook. That view is entertained ("seems to be") at Ormerod 1:712 n.g, but the much fuller analysis at id. 3:250 concludes that she was not. It is known that Ellen was widow of Sir James Haryngton. Roskell's History of Parliament 3:304 shows that Sir James Haryngton married Ellen, daughter of Sir Robert Urswyk and widow of Richard Molyneux of Sefton. Thus it appears that Ellen Urswyk married (1) Richard Molyneux, (2) Sir James Haryngton, (3) Sir John Savage. Roskell 3:755 shows Ellen's three husbands, citing VCH Lancashire 3:69; Chetham Soc. 95:70-71, n.s. 87:23, 96:82, and CPR 1396-1399 p. 329.⁹ Ellen Urswick was also known as Ellen Urswyk.⁹

; Weis [AR7] 34-34.⁸

     Sir Robert Urswick Knt., of Tatham, Lancs and Badsworth, Yorks married Joanna Hertforth.⁴
Sir Robert Urswick Knt., of Tatham, Lancs and Badsworth, Yorks was born circa 1336.³ He married Ellen Radclyffe, daughter of Richard de Radclyffe of the Tower and Isabel Pleasington, before 1372
;
His 2nd wife (married 3 times per Genealogics); Her 3rd husband (also married 3 times per Genealogics).^5,3,6
Sir Robert Urswick Knt., of Tatham, Lancs and Badsworth, Yorks died after September 1402.³
     Reference: Genealogcis cites: GAV-16. Sir Robert Urswick Knt., of Tatham, Lancs and Badsworth, Yorks was also known as Sir Richard Urswyk.¹

Sir Robert Urswick Knt., of Tatham, Lancs and Badsworth, Yorks lived at Urswick, England.⁷

     Sir William de Harington Knt., KG, of Hornby married Margaret Neville of Hornby, daughter of Sir Robert de Neville of Hornby Castle and Margaret de la Pole,
;
His 1st wife.^6,7,8,9 Sir William de Harington Knt., KG, of Hornby married Helen Radclyffe of the Tower, daughter of Richard de Radclyffe of the Tower,
;
His 2nd wife; her 1st husband.⁸
Sir William de Harington Knt., KG, of Hornby died between 22 February 1439 and 1440.⁸
Sir William de Harington Knt., KG, of Hornby died on 22 February 1439/40.⁶
     ; For more information on the Harrinton family (various spellings), see the article on the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography."¹⁰ GAV-16. Sir William de Harington Knt., KG, of Hornby was also known as Sir William Harrington of Hornby Castle.⁷

; This is the same person as ”William Harrington (knight)” at Wikipedia.¹¹

Sir William de Harington Knt., KG, of Hornby lived at Farleton and Chorley, Lancashire, England.¹² Sir William de Harington Knt., KG, of Hornby was also known as Sir William (?) Knt., KG, of Hornby.^8,11

; Per Weis (Line 247-31): “Margaret de Neville, d. bef 1387; m. Sir William Harington, K.G. (35-34), of Farleton and chorley, co. Lancaster. (CP V:204 note b, IX:490-491; VCH Lanc. VIII:194-202. Mr. Moriarty has revealed the one missing link in the Neville ancestry for which many have long been searching. The proof is partly circumstantial, partly factual. The holding of lands both in Scotland and England; extensive land holdings for many centuries by the same family, unusual repetition of names, especially that of Maldred; and a sound chronological succession, taken together, acre conclusive.”

Per Weis (Line 35-34): “Sir William Harington, K. G.., of Hornby Castle, d. 22 Feb. 1439/40; standard bearer at Agincourt, 1415; wounded at the siege of Rouen, 1419; m. Margaret de Neville (247-31), d. bef 1387. (CP V:204 note b, IX:490-491; Banks I:245; VCH Lanc. VIII:194, 202).”.^2,13

; Fought at the battle of Agincourt as the king's standard-bearer.⁸

     Margaret Neville of Hornby married Sir William de Harington Knt., KG, of Hornby, son of Sir Nicholas de Harington MP, of Farleton and Isabel English,
;
His 1st wife.^3,4,5,1 Margaret Neville of Hornby was born before 1387.^1,2
      ; Per Genealogics: "Quoted sources confuse the niece of Margaret de Neville (b c 1384, dsps) with herself. Refer VCH (1914, Lancashire vol 8, Hornby). The niece was da. of Thomas de Neville (dvp 1387), son of Robert de Neville (d 1413).”.¹

Reference: Genealogics cites: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef.1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick Lewis. 247:31, 221.¹ GAV-16.

; Per Weis (Line 247-31): “Margaret de Neville, d. bef 1387; m. Sir William Harington, K.G. (35-34), of Farleton and chorley, co. Lancaster. (CP V:204 note b, IX:490-491; VCH Lanc. VIII:194-202. Mr. Moriarty has revealed the one missing link in the Neville ancestry for which many have long been searching. The proof is partly circumstantial, partly factual. The holding of lands both in Scotland and England; extensive land holdings for many centuries by the same family, unusual repetition of names, especially that of Maldred; and a sound chronological succession, taken together, acre conclusive.”

Per Weis (Line 35-34): “Sir William Harington, K. G.., of Hornby Castle, d. 22 Feb. 1439/40; standard bearer at Agincourt, 1415; wounded at the siege of Rouen, 1419; m. Margaret de Neville (247-31), d. bef 1387. (CP V:204 note b, IX:490-491; Banks I:245; VCH Lanc. VIII:194, 202).”.^6,2

     Agnes (?) married Sir Alexander Radcliffe Knt., of OrdsalL, son of Sir John Radcliffe of OrdsalL and Clemency Standish.^3,1,4

Agnes (?) died in 1490.^3,1
     GAV-15.

.³ Agnes (?) was also known as Agnes Harrington.¹

     Sir Alexander Radcliffe Knt., of OrdsalL was born at Hope Manor, England.³ He married Agnes (?), daughter of Sir William de Harington Knt., KG, of Hornby and Margaret Neville of Hornby.^4,2,1

Sir Alexander Radcliffe Knt., of OrdsalL died in June 1476; Burke's Peerage says "d 20 July, 1475."^3,2
     GAV-15.

; SIR ALEXANDER DE RADCLYFFE, of Ordsall, and of Flixton and Shoresworth, Kt of the Shire 1455; b. ca. 1401; m Agnes (d 1490), dau of Sir William Harrington, of Hornby Castle, by his wife Margaret Neville, of Hornby, and d 20 July, 1475, leaving issue.²

Sir Alexander Radcliffe Knt., of OrdsalL lived at Ordsall, England.⁴ Sir Alexander Radcliffe Knt., of OrdsalL was also known as Sir Alexander de Radcliffe Knt. Sir Alexander Radcliffe Knt., of OrdsalL was also known as Sir Alexander de Radclyffe of OrdsalL.²

.⁴ He was Knight of the shire of Lancaster in 1455.³

     Sir John Radcliffe of OrdsalL married Joan (?)
; his 2nd wife.⁴ Sir John Radcliffe of OrdsalL was born in 1377 at Orsdall Manor, Orsdall, England.^2,4 He married Clemency Standish, daughter of Hugh de Standish Esq., of Duxbury, Lancs and Alice Standish of Standish, circa 13 March 1396.^5,2,4,1

Sir John Radcliffe of OrdsalL died on 26 July 1442 at Hope Manor.^2,4
     GAV-16.

; SIR JOHN DE RADCLYFFE, KG (14 April, 1429), of Ordsall, and of Hope and Shoresworth, served in the French wars; b 1377; m 1st, 1396, Clemency, dau of Hugh de Standish, of Duxbury, Lancs, and had issue. Sir John de Radclyffe; m 2nd, Joan (s for life to Flixton, Shoresworth, Hope and Tockholes, and dsp his widow), and d 26 July, 1442.⁴

Sir John Radcliffe of OrdsalL lived at Ordsall, England.⁵ Sir John Radcliffe of OrdsalL was also known as Sir John de Radcliffe Knt. Sir John Radcliffe of OrdsalL was also known as Sir John de Radclyffe KG, of Ordsall.⁴