Vol 1: The Bluets - Lackham Countryside Centre

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The Bluets 130 Appendix 1 Dugdale Monasticom 564 Tintern abbey was founded in 1131 by Walter de Clare, grandson of Walter FitzPatrick Count of Ew. The Itinerarium of Willelmi de Worcestre has these entries relating to Tintern De obititus fundatorium el de generae propinquo eorum ecclesiae sancto Mariae Tynterniae ul antique lalendario inveni registratum Comes Gilbertus sexto die Junio obit Comes Robertus Altiabatensis obit die Octavo Februarii Isabella Comitissa Pembroc obit die nons Martii Ricardus Rex Anglicae prime obit de xxvii Martii Matilda Comitissa Warenna obit de xxix Martii Walterus fundator exx.esiae sanctae Mariae Tynternae obit de x Martii Ricardus comes marescallus obit de xx Aprilii Babilla comitissa mater Willielme comitis de Penbrok obit de iii Junii Galfredus marescallus comes de Penroc obit de xxvii Junii Radulfus Bloeth junr xiii de Julii Johannes Rex Francieae obit die sexton Novembro Elizabet comitiss V xix de Novembro obiit Blancha Regina Franciae obit xxviii Novembro Magareta comitissa Flanduiae obit iv decembro Berengerusel comitissa soro ejus obit xxiii Decembro Asissimus marescallus obit xxiv decembro Matilda de Clare comitissa Glousestrae et Herefordiae obit xxix decembro Rogerus Bygod comes marescallus guiedificas eccelsiam Tynterniae obit de vii Decembro seizer Wiliam E ut in lalendario religiosum Tynterniae Thomas de Bolterton marescallus Anglia obit xxiv Aprilii obit To return to the text click here, to return to the index click here 564 Dugdale, Sir W Monasticon Anglicanum: a History of the Abbies and other Monasteries, Hospitals, Frieries, and Cathedral and Collegiate Churches, with their Dependencies, in England and Wales [new edition eds Caley, J Ellis, H and Bandinel, Rev. B (1825) vol 5 p266]
The Bluets 131 Appendix 2 Archaeologica Cambrenisis vol II pp143-145 Agreement between Sir John Bluet Knt. And William Martell Temp. Edw. I Translated by Thomas Wakeman, 1847 In the year of the reign of King Edward, son of King Henry, one score and five [1297] it was thus agreed between Sir John Bluet, knight and William Martel, that is to say , that the said John Bluet acknowledges for himself and his heirs to be bound to the aforesaid William Martel, his esquire, for the life of the said William, in sixty pence of silver of the good and lawful money, to be paid yearly and every year at the two terms of Hockday [ie the second Tuesday after Easter week] and Michaelmas, out of his manor of Langston, in Netherwent, that is to say, out of the lands and tenements that Walter le Swon, John Fitz Thomas Robert le Joevene, Ann le Swon and Alice Ketyng hold of him in the moor of Langston, so that the aforesaid William, or his certain attorney, may levy the said rent by distress upon the said tenements in whosoever hands they may be, at their will and pleasure, without let or hindrance from any one, and such distress securely keep till such time as the said rent be duly paid; and also two Robes yearly of the value of twenty pence from his chamber during the life of the said William, one at Christmas and the other at Easter: and maintain the said William as long as he lives in sufficient meat and drink as a gentleman ought to have, and his two boys,[servants] and to find his two horses in hay and oats and shoes during the life of the said William, that is to say half a bushel of oats each. And for these advantages the said William Martel will serve the said John Bluet well and faithfully as an esquire ought to do, in the wars now waging between the King of England and the King of France; and also in England, if war should break out there, which God forbid, and in Wales, and in all other lands either on this side of the sea, or beyond the sea, wherever the said John shall be (except the Holy Land;) and in tournaments, in the time of peace, with a great war- horse which the said John will find him, and good and suitable armour without any default on his part; and for the greater security for the due performance of the due performance of the covenants above written, the said John Bluet binds himself and his heirs and executors, and all the lands and tenements in England and Wales which he holds on the day of completion of this writing, in whose hands soever they be in time to come; and also that he may be constrained by the stewards or Marshals of our lord the King of England or the bailiffs of the liberties of Caerleon, whosoever
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The History of the Manor of Lackham
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iii libraries in both the USA and,
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v Further research, by ourselves an
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The Bluets 1 List of Illustrations
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The Bluets 3 The period between 106
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The Bluets 5 been born in about 987
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The Bluets 7 bailey rampart 24 Earl
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The Bluets 9 Fig. 3 Wiltshire, show
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Fig. 5 Children of Ralph I * The Bl
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The Bluets 13 and so it is not surp
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The Bluets 15 Richardson notes that
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The Bluets 17 Fig 6a Berkeley - Blu
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The Bluets 19 Church treated them a
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The Bluets 21 It has been said that
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The Bluets 23 Abergavenny in 1135 7
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The Bluets 25 political life of Eng
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The Bluets 27 1203, and survived un
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The Bluets 29 or Ralph V and is an
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The Bluets 31 be delivered to the s
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The Bluets 33 Margery in 1377 118 .
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The Bluets 35 dated February 1368,
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The Bluets 37 of important position
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The Bluets 39 39 Fig. 9 Descendants
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The Bluets 41 Before Easter it was
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The Bluets 43 III sacked his Justic
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The Bluets 45 foreigners at the hea
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The Bluets 47 The restoration of la
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The Bluets 49 choir and that it rea
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The Bluets 51 a Royal Forest) is da
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The Bluets 53 210 . King John came
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The Bluets 55 It is noted that the
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The Bluets 57 was no question of pu
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The Bluets 59 Gilbert Marshal, Earl
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The Bluets 61 It appears that Willi
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The Bluets 63 the whole time [he wa
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The Bluets 65 But as Ralph IV was d
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The Bluets 67 and Lucy holding land
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The Bluets 69 related by blood. Ton
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The Bluets 71 not known with certai
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The Bluets 73 held Ragland (Petrone
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The Bluets 75 surprising as William
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The Bluets 77 the middle and end of
Page 85 and 86: The Bluets 79 Agreements such as th
Page 87 and 88: The Bluets 81 Although very little
Page 89 and 90: The Bluets 83 back from the tavern
Page 91 and 92: The Bluets 85 on 24 th June 1287. T
Page 93 and 94: The Bluets 87 descendents Wick Farm
Page 95 and 96: The Bluets 89 Fig. 15 Arms in Lacoc
Page 97 and 98: The Bluets 91 completion of the rol
Page 99 and 100: The Bluets 93 the prime movers and
Page 101 and 102: The Bluets 95 possible reason is su
Page 103 and 104: The Bluets 97 respond to the appeal
Page 105 and 106: The Bluets 99 John was probably bac
Page 107 and 108: The Bluets 101 As one of the Wiltsh
Page 109 and 110: The Bluets 103 Nearly four hundred
Page 111 and 112: The Bluets 105 seen that he gave up
Page 113 and 114: The Bluets 107 Sir John was appoint
Page 115 and 116: The Bluets 109 Which set up that th
Page 117 and 118: The Bluets 111 In modern usage mead
Page 119 and 120: The Bluets 113 the enclosures of th
Page 121 and 122: 498 The Bluets 115 and then in 1319
Page 123 and 124: The Bluets 117 was a minor in 1322
Page 125 and 126: The Bluets 119 the Manor in the fou
Page 127 and 128: The Bluets 121 1348) from Essex 530
Page 129 and 130: The Bluets 123 Wiltshire the main h
Page 131 and 132: The Bluets 125 rest against a dog (
Page 133 and 134: The Bluets 127 Fig. 23 Supposed arm
Page 135: The Bluets 129 Appendices
Page 139 and 140: The Bluets 133 Bibliography Allen B
Page 141 and 142: The Bluets 135 WRS Devizes vol XXVI
Page 143 and 144: The Bluets 137 http://www.btinterne
Page 145 and 146: The Bluets 139 Foundation for Medie
Page 147 and 148: The Bluets 141 Abbess of Lacock, 77
Page 149 and 150: The Bluets 143 inherits Thurlestone
Page 151 and 152: The Bluets 145 witnesses charter by
Page 153 and 154: The Bluets 147 St Briavel, 51 Strad
Page 155 and 156: The Bluets 149 de Meysi, Roger, 26
Page 157 and 158: The Bluets 151 Fynamour, William, 1
Page 159 and 160: The Bluets 153 magnificent overreac
Page 161: The Bluets 155 Caerlaverock, 98 Sti
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