Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Volume 23, 1427-32 Mapping The Medieval Countryside, a collaboration between the Department of History, University of Winchester, and the Department of Digital Humanities, King's College London. Licenced under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 UK: England & Wales License.
University of Winchester, Winchester, SO22 4NR, England, United Kingdomhttp://www.winchester.ac.uk/academicdepartments/history/
King's College London, Strand, London WC2R 2LS, England, United Kingdomhttp://www.kcl.ac.uk/ddh/
 Claire Noble (ed.), with introduction by Christine Carpenter, Calendar of Inquisitions Post-Mortem and other Analogous Documents preserved in the Public Record Office XXIII: 6-10 Henry VI (1427-1432). Boydell & Brewer2004 2013-02-28T19:05:21.041Z XML generated from GATE information extraction pipeline
ELEANOR BRAYBROOK
225 Writ devenerunt . ‡ 20 September 1428. [Wymbyssh]. She was one of the daughters of Gerard Braybrook son of Eleanor daughter of Amaury de Sancto Amando and Ida his wife; and thus one of the kin and heirs of Amaury and Ida who held of ‪ Henry IV in chief. She was also one of the sisters and heirs of Maud wife of John Babyngton , deceased, who was the other kin and heir of Amaury and Ida. Maud held of ‪ Henry VI in chief. Inquire what lands and tenements came to the hands of the late king owing to the deaths of Amaury, Ida, and Maud, and the minority of Eleanor and are still in the king’s hands.
BEDFORDSHIRE. Inquisition. Bedford 8 October 1428. [Loudsop].
Jurors: Thomas Bele ; Thomas Cook ; John Cromme ; Thomas Monke ; John Taillour ; Thomas Lord ; Richard Smyth ; Thomas Cardenal ; John Veysy ; John Kynge ; William Prudde ; and Richard Prudde .
Regarding the manor of Eastcotts. [1]+No lands or tenements came to the hands of ‪ Henry IV or are still in the king’s hands owing to the deaths of Amaury and Ida.+[1] Amaury de Sancto Amando, chevalier , father of Amaury, was seised of the manor in demesne as of fee. He gave it to Amaury his son and Ida wife of Amaury, and to the heirs of their bodies in perpetuity. [2]+They had issue: Eleanor, who married Gerard Braybrook, knight , still living. Eleanor and Gerard had issue: Gerard Braybrook , now deceased, father of Eleanor Braybrook and Maud Babyngton . Ida afterwards died and Amaury married Eleanor.+[2] Thomas Dauntesey and Henry Ingepenne were seised in demesne as of fee of the manor. They granted it to Amaury and Eleanor his second wife, and to the heirs of the body of Amaury, with remainder to the right heirs of Amaury in perpetuity. [3]+Amaury was seised of the manor in demesne as of fee tail and Eleanor his wife was seised in demesne as of free tenement. Amaury died and Eleanor held the manor and continued her estate for life. She died and the manor descended by hereditary right to Maud Babyngton , Eleanor Braybrook , and Elizabeth now wife of William Beauchamp . They were all daughters of Gerard Braybrook and kin and heirs of Amaury and Ida, as the daughters of Gerard Braybrook son of Eleanor daughter of Amaury and Ida. Upon the death of Eleanor wife of Amaury, the manor was seized into the hands of ‪ Henry VI . Elizabeth wife of William Beauchamp and Maud Babyngton were then of age, and two parts of the manor were freed to them. The third was retained in the king’s hands owing to the minority of Eleanor Braybrook . Maud died seised of 1/3 manor without heir of her body. The third was then seized into the hands of ‪ Henry VI , and a moiety was freed to Elizabeth as sister and one of Maud’s heirs. The other moiety was retained in the king’s hands owing to the minority of Eleanor. A third of the manor thus came to the hands of ‪ Henry VI owing to the death of Eleanor wife of Amaury, and a moiety of a moiety of third came to the king’s hands owing to the death of Maud and the minority of Eleanor.+[3] The annual value of the third and the moiety is £11 4s., and the manor as a whole is held of the king as ¼ knight’s fee.
[4]+She died a minor in the king’s wardship without heir of her body on 23 August last. Elizabeth wife of William Beauchamp is her next heir, and aged 19 and more.+[4]
C 139/39/40 mm.1–2
226 [ Writ: see 225 .]
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Inquisition. Fenny Stratford 9 October 1428. [Loudsop].
Jurors: Thomas Woketon ; William Woketon ; John Hert ; John Wykeham ; John Person ; John Tette ; Richard atte Halle ; John Hebbes ; Thomas Bernard ; Eustace Braban ; Richard Bonvyll ; and Reynold Baker .
Regarding the manor of Grendon Underwood, 2 carucates of land, and 4 a. meadow in Grendon Underwood and Edgcott, and the advowson of the church of Edgcott. Continues as 225+[1]. William Stok, clerk , and William atte Wode of Neuby were lately seised of the manor, land, meadow, and advowson in demesne as of fee. They gave them to Amaury de Sancto Amando and Ida his wife, and to the heirs of their bodies in perpetuity. Continues as 225+[2]. Henry Ingepenne was seised in demesne as of fee of the manor, land, meadow, and advowson. He granted them to Amaury and Eleanor his wife, and to the heirs of Amaury’s body, with remainder to the right heirs of Amaury in perpetuity. Continues as 225+[3]. Grendon Underwood, and 2 carucates of land, and 4 a. meadow in Grendon Underwood and Edgcott. The annual value of the third, and a moiety of a third of the manor, land, and meadow is £10. They are not held of the king , but of whom they are held and by what service is unknown. Continues as 225+[4].
C 139/39/40 mm.1, 3
227 Writ devenerunt . ‡ 20 September 1428. [Wymbyssh]. As 225.
DEVON. Inquisition. Crediton 21 October 1428. [Trethyrffe]. [Inquisition: ms galled and worn.]
Jurors: Thomas Tombrugge ; John Takell ; John Toker ; John Martyn ; John Mattesford ; Robert Haddon ; John ?Bleston; William William ; John atte Legh ; William Corfe ; Richard atte Lake ; and Peter Rows .
Regarding the manor of Ipplepen. Continues as 225+[1]. William Stok, clerk , and William atte Wode of Neuby were lately seised of the manor in demesne as of fee. They gave it to Amaury de Sancto Amando and Ida his wife, and to the heirs of their bodies in perpetuity. Continues as 225+[2]. Henry Ingepenne was seised of the manor in demesne as of fee. He afterwards granted it to Amaury and Eleanor his wife, and to the heirs of Amaury’s body, with remainder to the right heirs of Amaury in perpetuity. Continues 225+[3]. Ipplepen. The annual value of the third and a moiety of a third of the manor in the king’s hands is £15. The manor as a whole is held of the king in chief as 1/5 knight’s fee. Continues as 225+[4].
C 139/39/40 mm.4–5 E 152/6/260 m.13d.