‹ E-CIPM 19-432: FULK FITZWARYN ›

Holdings

Owing to the death of Fulk Fitzwaryn, knight, and the minority of Fulk Fitzwaryn his son and heir, the following were taken into the king’s hands under Richard II and remain in the present king’s hands:

Monnington on Wye and Dilwyn in Herefordshire, a third part of the manors;

Holdings

No lands came into the king’s hands owing to the death of Fulk Fitzwaryn, knight, but he had held in his demesne as of fee half the manors of Crofton and Stanton Fitzwarren with the advowson of Stanton, and had given them to John Canche, formerly vicar of Wantage , John Croke , William Bryddesmere and John Marchall of Betley, and their heirs and assigns, on condition that they should pay his debts, reward his servants and then enfeoff his son. They held them, paid his debts and, contrary to the conditions, enfeoffed Philip Fitzwaryn for life. Fulk Fitzwaryn, the son, entered, and as he was under age in the king’s ward the premises were taken into the king’s hands. He by letters patent of 2 Aug. 1402 [CPR 1401–5 , p.117] gave the custody to Elizabeth Lady Botreaux and Robert Threske, clerk , until the full age of Fulk, or of other next heir. They have held and taken the profits of the half manor of Crofton since the date of the letters patent and still do so. For the issues of the half manor of Stanton Fitzwarren the escheator answers at the exchequer and the farmers do not interfere with these issues. The manors are held of the earldom of Hereford in socage; annual values of the halves,

Holdings

The following were taken into the king’s hands owing to the death of Fulk Fitzwaryn and the minority of Fulk his son, and so remain:

Holdings

No lands or tenements came into the hands of Richard II owing to the death of Fulk Fitzwaryn, but long before his death he held the manor and hundred of Wantage, and enfeoffed John Canche, formerly vicar of Wantage , and others, on condition that they enfeoffed Philip Fitzwaryn for life with remainder to Fulk Fitzwaryn, son of Fulk. Philip held them and died. Then Peter Besyles, knight, escheator, held an inquisition [no.210 above] at Abingdon and took them into the king’s hands owing to the minority. Fulk came into chancery and showed his charters and muniments, and on 7 May 1407 the king ordered Thomas Chaucer , then escheator, to remove the king’s hands [CCR 1405–9 , p.203].

Holdings

No lands came into the hands of Richard II by the death of Fulk Fitzwaryn, knight. Long before his death he had given the manor of Bentham to John Canche, formerly vicar of Wantage , John Crocke , William Bryddusmere and John Marchall of Betley, and their heirs and assigns, in order that they might pay his debts, reward his servants, and then enfeoff his son Fulk, but contrary to the conditions they enfeoffed Philip Fitzwaryn for life. Fulk entered, and as he was a minor in the king’s ward the manor was taken into the king’s hands. By letters patent of 2 Aug. 1402 [CPR 1401–5 , p.117] he granted the custody to Elizabeth Lady Botreaux and Robert Threske, clerk , for a certain rent until the full age of the heir. They have taken and are still taking the issues.

Holdings

John Kynardessey by a fine of 1314–15 [not found] gave to Nicholas de Audeley, knight , and Joan Lacy, countess of Lincoln , his wife, the castle of Heighley, with the park, the vill of Betley, the manors of Tunstall and Horton, and 30s. rent in Over Longsdon, to hold to them and the heirs of Nicholas. They held the premises all their lives, and afterwards James Lord Audley , their son and heir, held them. He married Joan daughter of the earl of March , and had a son Nicholas late Lord Audley , and daughters, Joan grandmother of John Tuchet, knight , now Lord Audley , and Margaret formerly the wife of Roger Hilary, knight . Joan wife of James died and he married Isabel and had a daughter Margaret, formerly the wife of Fulk Fitzwaryn. Nicholas the son died without heirs of his body, and so the premises descended to John Tuchet and Margaret wife of Roger Hilary ; John Tuchet as son of John, son of Joan, sister of Nicholas son of James; and Margaret wife of Roger as the other sister of Nicholas son of James by Joan his first wife. John Tuchet and Margaret entered the premises after the death of Nicholas, and held them until Fulk Fitwaryn, as son of Fulk, son of Margaret wife of Fulk Fitzwaryn, claiming to be a co-heir through Margaret his grandmother, daughter of James and Isabel, his second wife, entered a third part and held by intrusion without title until he died; but he being a minor at the death of his father, the third part was taken into the hands of Richard II and remains in the present king’s hands.

Holdings

William Cogan held the manor and advowson of Huntspill jointly with Isabel his wife, to them and his heirs, of the king in chief by knight service, by the grant of William Luscote , John Radyngton , John Waskham and John Elys, vicar of Mere . He also held the manor of Wigborough in his demesne as of fee. He had issue John and Elizabeth and died in 1381–2. After his death the manors of Huntspill and Wigborough with the advowson of Huntspill were in the king’s hands. Huntspill and a third part of Wigborough were assigned in chancery to Isabel in dower for life with remainder to his right heirs. She afterwards married Robert de Haryngton, knight . Then John son of William Cogan died. The two parts of Wigborough were given in chancery to Elizabeth as sister and heir of John, son of William, to her and her heirs. She married Fulk Fitzwaryn, and they had a son Fulk, who was their next heir. Fulk the father died. Then Elizabeth married Hugh Courtenay, knight , and they held two parts of the manor in right of Elizabeth. They had issue and she died, after which Hugh held by the courtesy of England on account of their children.

Isabel wife of Robert Haryngton died. The manor and advowson of Huntspill and the third part of Wigborough were taken into the king’s hands by reason of the minority of Fulk Fitzwaryn, who was the heir of William Cogan , being the son of Elizabeth, sister of John, son of William Cogan. The king by letters patent [CPR 1399–1401 , p.380] granted to the earl of Somerset the custody of the manor and advowson of Huntspill and the third part of Wigborough until the full age of the next heir. The earl granted all his rights there to Peter Courtenay, knight , reserving to himself only the first presentation to the church of Huntspill. Peter Courtenay granted the custody to Hugh Luterell and Thomas Brook , knights, Alexander Clyvedon , John Strecche and John Kyrchulle, parson of Aller . The others released to Thomas Brook , who now holds. Annual values,

Holdings

The manors of Holne, Little Totnes, Nymet Tracy, Up Exe, Creedy Bridge, Beer Charter, Marwood, Kingston, Warkleigh and St. Mary Church, the advowson of Marwood, the borough of Ilfracombe, 1 messuage and 1 carucate in Shillingford by Alphington, and 1 toft and 1 garden in Crediton came into the hands of Richard II owing to the death of Fulk Fitzwaryn, the father, and the minority of the son, and remain in the king’s hands. Richard II appointed John Golafre, knight , to be keeper of the manors of Kingston, Warkleigh and St. Mary Church until the full age of the heir without making any payment [CPR 1391–6 , p.20]. After the death of John Golafre the keeping of the manors remained to Philippa duchess of York , his widow, and Thomas Bode , his executors, and so remains. Richard II by letters patent of 16 May 1399 [CFR 1391–9 , p.301] granted all the premises then in his hands to Edward duke of Aumale , now duke of York, until the full age of the heir, Edward granted all his rights in them to Hugh Courtenay, knight , by letters patent, which were shown to the jurors, and Hugh now holds them.

None is held of the king in chief. The manors of

After the death of Fulk Fitzwaryn, father of the Fulk who last died, the manor of Uffculme, except 4 marks rent which Hugh Courtenay, knight , held by the law of England after the death of Elizabeth his late wife, descended to the Fulk named in the writ in the time of Henry IV , after and owing to the death of Isabel wife of Robert de Haryngton , and formerly the wife of William Cogan , who held it in dower of William. It came to Fulk as heir of William, being the son of Elizabeth, sister of John, son and heir of William. All the holdings of Lady Haryngton were in the king’s hands until he granted the custody by letters patent [CPR 1399–1401 , p.380] to the earl of Somerset . The earl granted all his estate therein to Peter Courtenay, knight , and he granted it to Hugh Lutrell and Thomas Broke , knights, John Strecche , Alexander Clyvedon and John Kyrchill, parson of Aller . The others released to Thomas Broke , so he now holds.

William Martyn, knight , held the manor and advowson of Tawstock in his demesne as of fee. He had issue William, Joan and Eleanor. William entered the manor after his father’s death and married Margaret. Joan married Nicholas Daudelegh , and Eleanor, Philip Columbarys . William the son died without heirs. Then Nicholas, Joan, Philip and Eleanor entered the manor, and assigned the manor and advowson to Margaret in dower. Afterwards the reversion was allotted to Eleanor, and Margaret attorned to Philip and Eleanor. By a fine of 1335 [CP 25(1)/286/38, no.161] Lewis de Camoys, parson of Combe Martin , and Baldwin de Ayllemere settled the reversion of the manor on Philip and Eleanor Columbarys for their lives, with successive remainders to Ralph Basset the younger and Alice his wife, the heirs of their bodies, and the right heirs of Eleanor. Philip died, and Eleanor died without heirs. Nicholas Daudelegh and Joan had issue James. Ralph and Alice died. Margaret died, and Ralph son of Ralph and Alice entered the manor. By a fine of 1370 [CP 25(1)/44/60, no.381] the reversion of the manor, which after the death of Ralph Basset should have come to James Daudelegh and his heirs, was settled on Thomas Audelegh and his heirs, with successive remainders failing such heirs to Rowland, brother of Thomas, and his heirs, James their brother and his heirs, and the right heirs of Thomas. Rowland, Thomas and James died without heirs of their bodies. Ralph son of Ralph also died. The manor descended to Fulk Fitzwaryn as kinsman and heir, being the son of Fulk, son of Margaret, sister of Thomas. It is held of the king in chief and was in the hands of Richard II . Joan wife of Ralph Basset , son of Ralph, was dowered with it and Richard II by letters patent of 11 May 1392 [CFR 1391–9 , p.45] granted two parts of the manor to William Esturmy, knight , until the full age of the heir, rendering £50 12s.5 1/2d. by equal parts at Easter and Michaelmas.

Holdings

No lands came into the king’s hands owing to the death of Fulk Fitzwaryn and the minority of Fulk his son and heir.

Holdings

The following were taken into the king’s hands owing to the death of Fulk Fitzwaryn and the minority of his heir:

Holdings

The following were taken into the king’s hands for the same reasons as above [no.438]:

Holdings

The following were taken into the king’s hands for the same reasons as above [no.438]:

Holdings

The following were taken into the king’s hands for the same reasons as above [no.438]:

Holdings

The following were taken into the king’s hands for the same reasons as above [no.438].

The advowsons of