‹ E-CIPM 19-316: THOMAS MOUBRAY, EARL MARSHAL ›

Holdings

He held in his demesne in fee tail the castle and borough of Bramber, the manors of King’s Barn, Beeding, Washington and Bewbush, the chase of St. Leonard with the new park annexed to it, and the borough of Horsham … with the seven hundreds of Brightford, Steyning, Easewrithe…; annual values,

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He held more in his demesne in fee tail than was stated in the previous inquisition, namely the manors of Bosham and Stoughton, with the parcels and members belonging to them, of the king in chief by knight service, amount unknown; annual values,

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He held the manors of Bosham and Stoughton in fee tail by the grant of Edward II to Thomas de Brotherton , his brother, of the lands of Roger le Bygod , sometime earl of Norfolk and Marshal [CChR 1300–26 , pp.205–6]. They descended to Margaret duchess of Norfolk as daughter and heir of Thomas, from her to Thomas de Moubray, duke of Norfolk , as son of Elizabeth, daughter of Margaret, and so to Thomas as son of Thomas Moubray , and now to John Moubray as brother and heir.

He also held in his demesne in fee tail the castle and borough of Bramber, the manors of King’s Barn, Beeding, Washington and Bewbush, the chase of St. Leonard with the new park, and the borough of Horsham, by the grant of Richard Hakelut and William Moigne by fines of 1316–7 [CP 25(1)/236/47, nos.14–18] to William de Brewosa, senior , with remainder to John de Moubray and Aline his wife and their heirs. From them they descended to John their son, John his son, to Thomas duke of Norfolk , his son and heir, to Thomas the Earl Marshal, and now to John his brother.

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By the grant of Richard II to Thomas duke of Norfolk , his father, he held an annuity of £30 from the king payable at the exchequer by equal parts at Easter and Michaelmas.

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He held in his demesne as of fee:

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He held in his demesne in fee tail:

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He held the following of the king in chief in fee tail:

Holdings

He held in his demesne as of fee:

John Wilicotes has taken the revenues of Thurlaston because the earl long before his death granted him 100s. from it. The profits of Caludon and all the rest have been taken by William Bispam , receiver of Queen Joan , since the earl’s death.

Holdings

He held in his demesne in fee tail the manors of Seagrave, Sileby, Mountsorell, Great Dalby and Cold Overton, with 30 messuages, 30 virgates and 100s. rent in Cotes, Smisby, Wymeswold, Hoby, Thorpe Satchville, Twyford, Thurmaston, Thorpe in the Glebe and Melton Mowbray, by the grant of William de Neweton, parson of Seagrave , William de Loughton, parson of Witherley , and John de Repyngdon, parson of Cold Overton , by a fine of 1344 [CP 25(1)/287/41, no.341] to John de Segrave, knight , and Margaret duchess of Norfolk , then his wife. From them they descended to Thomas as son of Thomas duke of Norfolk , son of Elizabeth, daughter of John de Segrave and Margaret; and so now to John de Moubray as brother and heir.

They are not held of the king , but of whom is unknown; annual values,

He also held two parts of the manor of Melton Mowbray of the king in chief by knight service, amount unknown. On 9 March 1404 he granted to John Seynt Johan, knight , £20 yearly from this manor payable by equal parts at Easter and Michaelmas.

Holdings

He held in his demesne as of fee:

His father, Thomas duke of Norfolk , long before his death granted 20 marks yearly to William Rees for life by letters patent of 3 Oct. 1397 ; and by letters patent of 26 May 1388 10 marks yearly to John Cauley for life, and 2d. daily with an annuity of 40s. to John Tunstal for life as keeper of the warren of Willington and the wood of Sheerhatch; all from the manor of Willington. The last was confirmed by the king on 18 Nov. 1399 [CPR 1399–1401 , p.109].

The queen has held these premises and taken all the profits except for the grants to Rees, Cauley and Tunstal.

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He held:

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He held in his demesne in fee tail by the grant to John de Moubray and Aline his wife [as in no.302 with descent as given there] the castle of Swansea and two parts of the lordships and lands of Gower and Kilvey, with reversion of the third part which Elizabeth the duchess holds in dower for life. They are held of the king in chief by knight service amount unknown; annual values,

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Chepstow and Tidenham were granted by Edward II to Thomas de Brotherton , and so descended to him, as above [no.302].

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He held the manor of Fen Stanton in his demesne in fee tail by the grant of William de Neuton, formerly parson of Seagrave , William de Loughton, formerly parson of Witherley , and John de Repyngdon, formerly parson of Cold Overton , by a fine of 1344 [CP 25(1)/287/41, no.349), to John de Segrave, knight , and Margaret his wife, and from them it descended to Thomas duke of Norfolk , from him to Thomas, and now to John as brother and heir.

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He held two parts of the manor of Thwaite with the third part in fee tail, and he held the manor of Hovingham in his demesne as of fee.

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He held the manors of Dinnington [sic] and Thwaite in fee tail, of whom and by what service is unknown; annual values,

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He held the manor of Dinnington by the grant of William de Neuton, formerly parson of Seagrave , William de Loughton, formerly parson of Witherley , and John de Repyngdon, formerly parson of Cold Overton , to John de Segrave, knight , and Margaret his wife, the duchess of Norfolk , descending as above [no.313].

He held the manor of Thwaite by the grant of John Moubray to Thomas his son formerly duke of Norfolk , and the heirs of his body. So it descended to Thomas, and now to John.

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He held the rent of £6 6s. from the manor of Stotfold, the park of Haynes and the free chapel in his demesne in fee tail.

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He held more in his demesne in fee tail than was returned in the inquisition taken before William Rees [no.311], namely

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He held in his demesne in fee tail the manors of Forncett, Lopham, Dickleburgh, Suffield, Ditchingham, Earsham, Halvergate, Framingham, South Walsham and Harleston, with the half hundred of Earsham, by the grant of Edward II to Thomas de Brotherton as above [no.302].

He also held in his demesne in fee tail a third part of the manor of Hales, by the grant of John Mowbray to Thomas his son, the former duke of Norfolk , and the heirs of his body. So it descended to Thomas, and now to John.

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He did hold more in his demesne in fee tail than was returned in the inquisition before William Rees [no.310], namely:

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He held in his demesne in fee tail by the grant of Edward II to Thomas de Brotherton , descending as above [no.302]:

Framlingham, the manor and castle; the manor of Walton; Berwick Field part of the park of Berwick by Bungay; £16 rent in Cratfield, Stow Park and Berwick; and a parcel of wood called ‘Pontrellyshege’, a parcel of wood called ‘Berwykwode’, a field called Berwick field, and a close of pasture called Stow Park in Sibton and Peasenhall.

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He held in his demesne in fee tail £6 6s. rent from the manor of Stotfold, payable by the farmers, bailiffs or reeves there, the park of Haynes and the advowson of the free chapel there by the grant of John Mowbray to Thomas his son, the former duke of Norfolk , and the heirs of his body. So it descended to Thomas, and now to John.

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He held the messuage etc. [as in no.332] by the grant of Edward II to Thomas de Brotherton of the lands of Roger le Bygod , and they descended as above [no.302].

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He held more than was returned in the inquisition before William Loveney [not found], namely

William Halle died on 20 Oct. 1400 . John Burgh, esquire , then held it until 4 June 1405 , title unknown. Then owing to the minority of Thomas it was held by the king until the following Christmas, and he had the profits by the escheator. Since then Nicholas Alderwyche has held, title again unknown.

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