‹ E-CIPM 22-616: ELIZABETH ›

Holdings

She held for life of the inheritance of John earl of Huntingdon , as enfeoffed, lately jointly with the late earl, by enfeoffment of Robert Braybrok, bishop of London , Warin Waldegrave and John Bodelly, clerk , to the late earl and Elizabeth and the heirs of their bodies. The late earl and Elizabeth were seised in their demesne as of fee tail; the late earl and subsequently Elizabeth both died seised of this estate. After her death the manor descended to John earl of Huntingdon as the son and heir of their bodies.

Holdings

She held in dower after the death of John earl of Huntingdon , her husband, from £20 annual farm which Richard II granted by letters patent to the late earl and his male heirs by Elizabeth, to maintain his estate as earl. John was to have this sum as is contained more fully in the letters patent [CPR 1385–9, pp.494–5, CCR 1385–9, p.515]. Elizabeth held the 10 marks in dower of the inheritance of John earl of Huntingdon , reversion to the earl as the son and heir of the late earl and Elizabeth, according to the form of the gift.

Holdings

John Milborne of the city of Salisbury was seised in his demesne as of fee of the manor of Barford St Martin, a messuage and 20 a. land in Barford with the office of forest bailiff in Groveley forest called ‘Southbaillif’. He granted these, described as his manor of Barford St Martin with all rents, lands, woods, meadows, pastures, wardships, marriages, reliefs, escheats, suit of court and each and every right and profit whatsoever, together with the office of forest bailiff in Groveley forest called ‘Southbayly’ and forest rent (sensus foreste) of Groveley forest, to John de Holand, late earl of Huntingdon , and Elizabeth his wife, and the heirs of the late earl’s body. The earl was seised in his demesne as of fee tail, and Elizabeth for life. After the late earl’s death, Elizabeth continued in this estate and died seised. She held as tenant for life of the inheritance of John earl of Huntingdon , to whom the manor, messuage, land and office descended and should of right descend as the son and heir of the late earl according to the form of the gift. Date of death and heir as in 610.

Holdings

Thomas de Holand, late earl of Kent , was seised in his demesne as of fee of

which he granted to John de Holand, late earl of Huntingdon , and Elizabeth de Lancastre , his wife, and the heirs of their bodies. They were seised in their demesne as of fee tail. John and then Elizabeth died seised. She held the manor for life as tenant in fee tail, lately jointly enfeoffed with the late earl, of the inheritance of John earl of Huntingdon , to whom the manor descended as the son and heir of the late earl and Elizabeth.

Holdings

She held in dower by endowment of the late earl, of the inheritance of John earl of Huntingdon , son and heir of the late earl.

Holdings

She held the following in dower of the inheritance of John earl of Huntingdon , son of the late earl, amongst other manors, lands and tenements appertaining to her which were the late earl’s. Nicholas Tremayn , John Isaac and John Prous of Chagford were lately seised in their demesne as of fee of and which they granted to Isabel who was the wife of John Daumarle, chevalier , for life, remainder to the late earl and Elizabeth and the heirs of the earl’s body. Isabel was seised in her demesne as of her free tenement and died seised of this estate. The late earl and Elizabeth then entered by virtue of the remainder. Elizabeth continued in her estate after the earl’s death and died seised in her demesne as of her free tenement. She held the following knights’ fees in dower as before, annual values when they fall as shown.

Holdings

Richard II was seised in his demesne as of fee of the castle and manor of Trematon and the manors of Calstock and Saltash, which he granted to John de Holand, late earl of Huntingdon , and Elizabeth his wife and the male heirs of their bodies [CPR 1385–9, pp.494–5]. They were seised in their demesne as of fee tail. After the late earl died seised, Elizabeth continued in her estate and died seised. She held the castle and manors as tenant in fee tail of the inheritance of John earl of Huntingdon , to whom they descended as son and heir of the late earl and Elizabeth, according to the form of the grant. The castle and manors are held of the king of his duchy of Cornwall by service of 1/3 knight’s fee. ‪Henry V‬, as Prince of Wales and duke of Cornwall before he became king, was seised in his demesne as of fee of the castle, park and manors of Restormel, Pelyn and Penknight, the boroughs and vills of Lostwithiel and Camelford and the manors of Tewington, Moresk and Tintagel. He granted these to John Cornewaill, chevalier , and Elizabeth his wife and widow of John de Holand, late earl of Huntingdon , for her life, reversion to the king and his heirs. John Cornewaill and Elizabeth were seised as of free tenement in this form. Afterwards, before he became king, by letters patent shown to the jurors and dated at Westminster, 10 November 1409, ‪Henry V‬, described as Henry first-born son of the illustrious King of England and France , Prince of Wales, duke of Aquitaine, Lancaster and Cornwall and earl of Chester, granted to John Cornewaill for his good and praiseworthy service, 40 marks annual rent for life after the death of Elizabeth his wife, from and in the castle, manors, boroughs and vills at Easter and Michaelmas in equal portions from his receivers general, as is contained more fully in the letters patent. Elizabeth died seised of this estate. The castle, manors, park, boroughs and vills are held of the king of his duchy of Cornwall by fealty. Annual values: the castle, park and manors of Restormel, Pelyn and Penknight with the borough of Lostwithiel £30; the borough and vill of Camelford £4 5s. 4 1/4d.; the manor of Tewington [at least] £20;the manor of Moresk £20 10s.; and the manor of Tintagel ?£34 5s.