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The Baynard family - Lackham Countryside Centre

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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Baynard</strong>s of <strong>Lackham</strong><br />

chaplain, William Ponchoun, and William Erlynham 30 to Philip<br />

<strong>Baynard</strong> “of Silchester” and Elizabeth Dene, daughter of Richard<br />

Dene 31 of Bristol, of a “half part of the manor of Silchester in<br />

Southampton” and the rent from the manor of Burgham in Surrey.<br />

Nowhere in this document does it refer to Elizabeth as being<br />

connected to Philip (although there must be something otherwise<br />

they wouldn’t be joint owners of the moiety of Silchester and the<br />

rent), but also no name is known for Philip’s wife and it seems very<br />

likely that she was 32 .<br />

<strong>The</strong>re is certainly continuing connection between Philip <strong>Baynard</strong> I<br />

and the Dene <strong>family</strong>; Sometime before 1386 Philip purchased the<br />

avowson of Hilmarton church, and an acre of land there, from<br />

Margaret, the widow of Peter de Cusaunce II. (Peter de Cusaunce<br />

II was the nephew of Eleanor <strong>Baynard</strong>, Philip’s mother. Eleanor’s<br />

sister Margaret had been married Peter de Cusaunce I and the<br />

Peter here was their son 33 ).<br />

This is known because in 1386 Philip <strong>Baynard</strong> 34 and John Dean 35<br />

agreed that the avowson of the church and the acre of land were<br />

30 W&SHC 3815/4/1 Given as “Burgess of Bristol”<br />

31 Richard Dene, one of the Bayliffs of Bristol [Bristol Archives P.St<br />

MR/5163/152], was the recipient of “a messuage in Fisher Lane by the quay in<br />

the suburbs of Bristol” in May 1356, by letters patent of Queen Philippa.<br />

Richard paid the Queen the full value of the property, which meant his heirs<br />

could inherit the property, providing they paid the king 6s a year. [Calendar<br />

Patent Rolls Edward III vol 10 p429].<br />

32 this is suggested in Fig. 2 above<br />

33 <strong>The</strong> Bluets – a baronial <strong>family</strong> and their historical connections 1066 – 1400<br />

p117 and Fig. 15 p88<br />

34 Interestingly “of Silchester”, not <strong>Lackham</strong><br />

35 Rector of Holdsworth in Devon<br />

14

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