‹ E-CIPM 18-1156: THOMAS COLVYLE, KNIGHT ›

Holdings

William Darell and Peter de Lythom , chaplains, granted two parts of the manor of Coxwold with the reversion of the third part which Margaret Darell held for life in dower, to Thomas Ughtrede, senior, knight , for life, with successive remainders to Thomas Colvyle father of Thomas, knight , and his heirs male, George his brother and his heirs male, William brother of George and his heirs male, the heirs male of Thomas Ughtrede, senior , and the right heirs of Thomas Colvyle the father, as appears in an indenture shown to the jurors.

So Thomas Ughtrede, senior, held two parts of the manor and Margaret one part. After their deaths Thomas Colvyle the father was seised of the whole manor in fee tail. Thomas Colvyle, knight , succeeded him and died on 28 May last without male heirs, holding the whole manor. George and William died without male heirs. Thomas Ughtrede is kinsman and next heir of Thomas Ughtrede, knight , being the son of William, son of Thomas, son of the first Thomas. He is aged 21 years and more.

The manor was held of the late Lord Mowbray of his manor of Thirsk by the service of rendering one targe or shield of arms of the lord at Whitsun, annual value £12.

Holdings

He held the manor of Nunwick in his demesne as of fee, annual value £10. It should descend to John Percy of Kildale as next heir, but he rebelled on 1 May last , and therefore the escheator took it into the king’s hands as forfeit.

Holdings

He died on 21 May holding in his demesne as of fee:

Upsland, the manor, annual value 100s.

Kilburn, 30 a. arable and 2 a. meadow, annual value 26s.8d.

Thirsk, 2 messuages and 3 roods, annual value 13s.4d.

Coxwold, 4 a. meadow called ‘Lassart’, annual value 6s.8d.

They should descend to John Percy of Kildale as next heir, but he rebelled with Ralph Hastynges , John Fauconberge , John Colvill and John FitzRandolph , knights, who were condemned at Durham on 20 July.

Holdings

He died seised in his demesne as of fee of the manor of Nunwick, annual value £10. It should have descended to John Percy of Kildale as next heir, but he rebelled against the king before the death of Thomas, with Ralph Hastynges , John Fauconberge , John Colvill and John Fitz Ranolf , knights, and many others who were executed as rebels. The escheator therefore held the manor as forfeit to the king.

Holdings

He held in his demesne as of fee:

Coxwold near Newburgh, the manor, comprising 1 messuage, 4 bovates and a close called ‘Lasarte’, of Lord Mowbray of his manor of Thirsk by knight service, annual value 40s.

Upsland, the manor, of Henry Fitzhugh, knight , by knight service, annual value 100s.

Yearsley, the manor, of Lord Mowbray of his manor of Thirsk, service unknown, annual value 10 marks.

Nunwick near Ripon, the manor, of the archbishop of York of his manor of Ripon, service unknown, annual value £10.

Thirsk, 4 messuages and 4 bovates, of Lord Mowbray, service unknown, annual value 40s.

Kilburn, 4 messuages and 4 bovates, of the manor of Kilburn, service unknown, annual value 40s.

Holdings

He held in his demesne as of fee 6 messuages, 1 garden, 1 dovecot and half the advowson of Old St. Mary’s of the king in burgage as is all the city, annual value £6.

Holdings

He held half the manor of Bolsover for life by the king’s grant [CPR 1399–1401 , p.23], annual value £18.