Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire: Volume 3

Citation

Robert Thoroton, (John Throsby ed.), "Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire: Volume 3" (Nottingham, 1796) (https://archive.british-history.ac.uk/thoroton-notts/vol3).

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Category: Research

Detail

Author: Robert Thoroton, (John Throsby ed.)
Publisher: Nottingham, 1796

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Page: 61

Text:

HOVERINGHAM.
Swayne, before the conquest, had a manor in Hoveringham, which answered the publick tax or geld for two car. two bov. (fn. 1) The land was four car. There afterwards Walter de Aincurt (whose fee it became) had one demesne, two car. and six sochm. on three bovats, and one third of a bovat of this land, nine villains, three bordars, having four car. There was a priest and a church, and two mills 40s. two piscaries, 8s. and fourty acres of meadow. In the Confessours time it was valued at 4l. and when the book of doomsday was made, at 10s. more, having soc in Fiscartune, Mortune, and Farnesfeld.

(fn. 2) Hugo de Hoveringham paid four marks for two knights fees, in the time of H. 3. he was a benefactor to Thurgarton, as was also Robert his father, and Hugh his grandfather, and Emme his grandmother, named in that place, to which this church was given, by Robert his said father. They had interest in Flintham, and Radcliffe on Trent, as in those towns may be perceived; as had also the family of Gousell who continued here long after them, (fn. 3) whereof Raph de Gousle, son of Robert, had a son called sir Walter de Goushill, who married Matilda, one of the two coheirs of Matthew de Hathersege, the other sister Cecilia was the wife of —Langford, and mother of Nigellus, father of Oliver, father of John, father of Nicolas de Langford, who lived 4 E. 3. (fn. 4)

(fn. 5) Matilda who had been wife of sir Walter de Goushill, purchased of William, son of Hugh de Hoveringham, a certain place in the west part of the meadow of Hoveringham, called Yirne, or Thirne, (fn. 6) upon which the meadow of the prior of Thurgarton, and John de Gousill abutted on the west part, and the common meadow of Hoveringham on the east, for which she gave him 40s. and a quarter of barley, he reserving only a penny rent yearly, to be paid at Christmas to him and his heirs, which said rent Hugh Sharpe, and Matilda his wife, released to the prior and covent of Thurgarton, to whom Simon de Gousil, son of Matilda first named, together with some other meadow, which his said mother gave him, conveyed it, (fn. 7) and Walter de Goushull, knight, grandson of the said Matilda, (by her eldest son Walter (or John) confirmed the gift of the said sir Simon, his uncle.

Robertus de Gousle
Radulphns de Gousle, 10 Joh.
Walerus de Goushill, miles - Matilda fol. & cohaer. Matth. de Heverseche
Johannes sive Walterus de Goushill, 53 H. 3
Walterus de Goushill, miles, defunct. 20 E. 2 - Margeria
Thomas de GoushillChr. defunct 48 E 3 - Agnes
Nicolas de Goushull Chr. actat. 60. an. 48 E. 3. defunct 7 H 4. ob. 16 R. 2, anno dom. 1393
Nicolas de Goushull Chr
Robert. Goushill, miles - Eliz. fil. & haer. Ric. Comitis de Arundell, relicta Thom Mowbray Ducis Nofol[k]
[daus.]
Elizab. fil. & cohaer. mil. - Robertus Wingfield
Joana fi. & cohaer. - Thom. Baro Stanley

The jury, 20 E 2. (fn. 8) found that Walter de Goushull, and Matilda his wife, who 30 E. l. (fn. 9) levyed a fine at York, to Lambert de Trickingham, then held in Hoveringham, Flintham, Kneveton, and Radcliff on Trent, in this county; and the manor of Barleburgh, with its members, viz. in Cressewell, Whitewell, and Columbes, and Kinwalmerst, Barleburgh, Woodhous, and Rouley, &c. in Darbyshire; and that Thomas de Goushill, son and heir of the said Walter, was then above thirty years of age. The father of this Walter was certainly John de Gousehull (though in some pleading or other I have seen it Walter also) for Adam de Gousehull, 4 E. 3. (fn. 10) claiming free-warren in Haverseche, in Darbyshire, makes Tho. de Gousehull, son of Walt. son of John, son of Matilda, daughter of Matthew de Hethersege, to be one of the heirs of the said Matthew, to whom it was granted, Oct. 25. 33 H. 3. as Nicolas de Langford, before named, was the other. And I find that 53 H. 3. (fn. 11) John de Gousell offered himself in a plea at Darby, against Peter de Monteford (lord of Gunthorp) and others, demanding by what right they exacted common in his land of Hoveringham, seeing he had none in theirs, and they did no service to him for it.

The jury, 15 E. 2. (fn. 12) found that Stainwath was in Hoveringham, and not in Gunthorp; and that William Baron, and others had forceably pastured the separate grass of Walter de Goushull, with their cattel, to his damage 100s.

The jury, 48 E. 3. (fn. 13) found that Thomas de Goushill, knight, with Agnes his wife, joyntly held when he died, the manor of Kynwaldmersh, and two parts of Barleburgh, &c. and that Nicholas de Goushill Chr. his son and heir was then above sixty years old.

In 7 H. 4. (fn. 14) it was found that Nicolas Gouxhill Chr. held when he died, the moyety of the manor of Kynwaldmersh, &c. and left Nicolas Gouxhill, his son and heir. The seal of sir Nicolas Goushill, of Hoveringham, to his deed concerning lands in Flintham, dated 16 R. 2. (fn. 15) is Barry of six, with a Canton Ermine.

(fn. 16) Sir Robert Goushill, knight, by his wife Elizabeth dutchess of Norfolk (who was daughter and heir of Richard, earl of Arundell, and widow of Thomas Mowbray, duke of Norfolk) had two daughters and heirs, Elizabeth wife of sir Robert Wingfield, and Joan wife of Thomas baron Standley.

...

In Hoveringham Church North Ile,
Paly of six Arg. and Gules on a chief Azure a fesse double dance, Or, Hathersege. Or 3. Chevrons Gules A chief varry. (St. Quintin perhaps.)

In the South Ile, and Chancel,
Azure a fesse double dancy and Billitte, Or, Deincourt.

On a Plain Stone in the South Ile,
Nicolaus de Gozill miles, filius Thomæ de Gousell militis, qui obitt mortem die S. Priscæ virginis, Anno dom. 1393.

Upon the Wall is painted,
Here lyeth the body of Sir Nicholas Goushill, son of Sir Thomas Gozill, which Sir Nicolas died in the year 1393. (St. Prisca the Virgin is 18. January.

By the stone is a fair tomb for sir Robert Gousell, and the dutchess of Norfolk his lady, upon which are their statues, as by the coronet on the head of hers is supposed.— Under his head lyeth the figure of a blackamores head crowned, and part of the body, with a wreath about his neck. About the tomb were the arms of Leek, Langford, Babington, Chaworth impaling Caltofts, Rempstons, and divers others which were worn out in Mr. St. Lo Knivetons (fn. 21) time, who notes that sir Robert Gousell and the dutchess were married 2 H. 4.

Footnotes
1. Lib. Dooms.
2. Test. de Nev.
3. Regist. de Rufford. penes Geor. vic. Halifax. p. 47.
4. Quo. War. 4 E. 3. rot. 2. Derb.
5. Regist. de Thurg. p. 56.
6. Ib.
7. Ib
8. Esc. 20 E. 2. n. 47.
9. Hill. 30 E. 1. Fin. Ebor.
10. Quo War. 4 E. 3. rot. 2. Derb.
11. Pl. de Jur. & Assis. apud Derb. 53 H. 3 ro. 18.
12. Pl. de Banc. Trin. 15 E. 2. ro. 42.
13. Esc. 48 E. 3. n. 31.
14. Esc. 7 H. 4. n. 7.
15. Autogr. penes Tho. Shipman, gen.
16. Ex Geneal. dom. Byron per Sam. Roper.
22. Gough.

Page: 199

Text: Pages 199-203

Welley, Grymston

(fn. 10) Henry de Say, 1 H. 3. had the manor of Grimston. which was Robert Bardolfs as long, &c. Howbeit I take the family of Foliot to have had it long before.

(fn. 11) Simon de St. Liz, the earl, confirmed to the monastery of Russord two bov. ½ in Holme, which Elias Foliot gave, which Hugh and Swane held

(fn. 12) Jordan Foliot, 13 H. 3. gave account of five marks because he was not protected. Richard Foliot, 36 H. 3. (fn. 13) had free-warren in Grimston, and 48 H. 3. (fn. 14) had power to embattel the dwelling house of his manor of Grimeston; in 52 H. 3. (fn. 15) he had market and fair at Wellehagh.

(fn. 16) In the year 1290, Richard Foliot, knight, remitted to the abbat of Rufford all complaints and exactions, which he had against the monks, so that nobody should trouble them in his name; and he promised them on his military faith, that he would procure sir Jordan his son, to confirm the confirmation he made of tenements in Welhai, if possibly he could. The jury, 27 E. 1. (fn. 17) found that Richard Foliot held the castle of Horeston for his life, and likewise held of his son Jordan, who was his heir, the manor of Grimston, and Welhawe, and hamlet of Besthorpe, with the Soc of Grimston, and members, and that Jordan was above fifty years old, and died within five weeks of his father, leaving his wife Margery behind him, and his son and heir Richard Foliot then about fifteen years old, and that he had lands in several counties, Yorkshire, Norf, &c.

(fn. 18) Margaret Foliot 4 E. 3. had mercat and fair in Wellehagh. The jury, 4 E 3. (fn. 19) found that Margery Foliot held when she died the manor of Gymeston, of the inheritance of Margery, and Margaret, daughters of Richard Folioth, of Thomas de Thornhaw, as of his manor of Thornhawe, by the service of one knights fee; and that Margery aged then seventeen years, the wife of Hugh de Hastings, and Margaret sixteen, the wife of John de Camoys, daughters of Richard Foliot, were then her heirs; and that there was at Welhawe, stallage of the market and fair on St. Swithuns day there, valued at 40s. yearly.

(fn. 20) Hugh de Hastings 21 E. 3. was found heir of his father Hugh de Hastings, who held the manor of Grimston.

An who had been wife of sir Hugh de Hastings, knight, (and of Thomas Lord Morley,) left her son Edward Hastings, knight, 5 H. 6. (fn. 21) her heir, and above fourty-four years of age.

(fn. 22) John, son of Edward lord Hastings and Stotevile, knight, 14 H. 6, released to Robert Clifton, knight, and others, and their heirs, his right in the manor of Grimston, and township of Welhawe, and in other manors in Yorkshire, Norf. & Suff. By virtue of that feoffment (which it seems Edward had made before) John Hastings, esquire, 16 H. 6. (fn. 23) was found heir of his father the said sir Edward.

(fn. 24) Hugh Hastings, knight, made his will 14 Decemb. 32 H. 8. which was proved 9 Febr. following, viz. 1540, whereby it appears that he had lands in Elsing, and Wesenham in Norfolke; in Fenwyk, Norton, Mosseley, Smeton, South Caves, Snayth, Pollington, Askerne, Elmeshall, Thorpe in Balne, Barneby upon Don, Cusseworth, and Bramwick in Yorkshire, the manors of Wellowe, and Grimston in this county, and in Whitley, &c. his wifes name was Catherin, he had a son called John, and two daughters, Agnes and Elizabeth, and a brother named Martin Hastings, a nephew called Laurence, & Hugh, and William Hastings his cousins.

[Pedigree]

10. Claus. 1 H. 3 m. 12.
11. Reg. Ruff. 6.
12. Rot. Pip. 13 H. 3.
13. Ch. 36 H. 3. m. 23.
14. Pat. 48 H. 3. m. 63.
15. Ch. 52 H. 3. m. 1.
16. Reg. de Ruff. p. 12.
17. Esc. 27 E. 1. n. 44 & 49.
18. Claus. 4 E. 3. m. 39. & 41.
19. Esc. 4 E. 3. n. 14.
20. Esc. 21 E. 3. n. 52.
21. Esc. 5 H. 6. n. 52.
22. Cluus. 14 H. 6. m; 7.
23. Esc. 16 H. 6. n. 34.
24. Alenger 22.

Page: 216

Text: Pages 216-219

EGMANTON. AGEMANTON.

In Agemanton, before the Normans became lords, were two manors, which Turthetell and Ulmar had, which were charged in the geld (or assessment of those times) as four bovats and an half, and a third part. (fn. 1) The land being then found to be three car. There afterwards Roger de Busli had three car. and thirteen vill. and nine bord. having eight car. there were two mills 30s. The value in the Confessours and Conquerours time was 4l. having Soc in Hedune, Uptone, Gamelstune, and in Misne.

(fn. 2) In the time of king Henry the first, there were two brethren of the kings family (or court) stout men, whereof one was earl of Clare, the other of Arundell, and the third brother of them was Nigellus de Albanei, then a young man of good disposition and great hope, carrying the kings bow, who, when he was made knight, for his honesty, was enfeossed by king Henry the first, first of all, of Egmanton in the forest of Sherwode, with the parks and appurtenances, which town, after a little time, Nigellus gave to his special friend Robert de Aivile, which the king hearing, inquired of the said Nigellus if it was so, who answered it was, and that now the king had two honest knights where before he had but one.

This Nigellus by his mother was a Mowbray, and had the estate of Robert de Molbray, whom William Rufus took at Bamburgh, and beheaded at Winsore, and seised his (counties or earldoms of Northumberland and Nottingham, and Marshall, and other lands and possessions, and disinherited his progeny, so that the posterity of this Nigellus de Albany, who married Gundreda, the daughter of Hugh de Gurnay in Normandy, and had in that country six score enfeossed knights, and as many in England, had the sirname of Mowbray, Roger Molbray his son being the first, who by Alice de Gant had Nigellus de Molbray, who married Mabilia, daughter of Edmund earl of Clare, and got on her four sons, William de Molbray, Robert, Philip, and Roger, &c. Of this family did that of D'aivile hold this manor.

(fn. 3) It is noted that of the posterity of this Robert de Aivile, from the time of St. William arch-bishop of York, viz. 18 Steph. there had been two Roberts, and two Johns de Eyvill, who had the advowson of the church of Egmanton by inheritance, until the time of king Henry the third, that John de Eyvill gave it to the priory of Newstede in Shirewood, to which it was appropriated by Pope John the 22d. and by the licence of king E. 2.

(fn. 4) It seems that John de Eyvill, Robert de Vypont, John de Vescy, William Marmion, Adam de Newmarch, Baldwin Wac, Robert de Wilgheby, Robert de Wolrington, Richard de Sees, were rebells with Simon de Montefort earl of Leicester, and hindred Robert de Nevil the sheriff of Yorkshire from executing his office, from Michaelmas 48 H. 3. until the battel of Lewes, when William de Bozale was made sheriff of that county by the said Simon de Montefort.

(fn. 5) John de Eyvill, 7 E. 1. by the judgement of the court was to hold to him and his heirs the manor of Egmanton, against Clementia de Lungevillers, to whom he had given the manor of Barneburgh in Yorkeshire, for her life, in exchange. John de Eyvill had free-warren granted here, 9 Jun. 9 E. 1. who had a son of the same name his heir, who married Margaret, who was latter wife (after his decease) of Adam de Everingham lord of Laxton, who claimed divers liberties here in her right, 3 E. 3. (fn. 6) and married his son Adam de Everingham to Joane de Eyvill her daughter and heir of this manor, (fn. 7) which by a fine, 17 E. 2. (fn. 8) between John de Eyvill, and Margaret his wife, and Joane their daughter, querents, and Hugh de Scalton, deforc. was settled on the said John and Margaret, and Joane, and the heirs of Margaret, excepting one mill, two hundred and two acres of land, twenty three of meadow, sixty of wood, 100s. and 20d. rent in the same manor; to which fine several persons put to their claims, as Thomas de Burton of Egmanton, and Heldreda his wife, and John their son, William, son of Lawrence de Weston, Thomas Deyvill of Egmanton, Robert Fourmery, John Fourmery, Thomas del Celer, William del Celer, and Thomas Trompour, theirs.

(fn. 9) There having sometimes before been suits about common of pasture in the East Park, Adam de Everingham lord of Egmanton, sold to Henry Deyvill a certain place of wood beneath his park of Egmanton, called the East Park, to cut down the wood thereof, according as it was assigned by certain bounds, in which park sir Thomas de Lungvillers, the prior of Newstede, Thomas Deyvill, Henry Deyvill his son, Robert Formery, and all the commonality of the said town had common for all manner of cattel, who all, 15 E. 3. agreed that sir Adam should inclose it with an hedge for three years, in which time they would only common with their horses after Michaelmas; but after the term of three years the sence to be thrown down, and they to common in it as before.

(fn. 10) This manor, 24 E. 3. by a fine between William de la Pole the elder, and John de Chesterfeild, plaintiffs, and Adam de Everingham of Laxton, chr. and Johan his wife, deforc. was settled on the said Adam and his heirs, with warranty from Joane and her heirs. It descended to the heirs of them both, as in Laxton may be observed, and afterwards was — Northwoods.

1. Lib. Dooms.
2. Mon. Angl. vol. 1. 775. vol. 2. 193.
3. Regist. de Novo loco, p. 224.
4. Com. Hill. 3 E. 1. ro. 5.
5. Pl. de Banc. Pasc. 7 E. 1. ro. 5.
6. Quo War. 3 E. 3. ro. 18 in dors.
7. Regist. de Novo loco, p. 267.
8. Fin. apud Ebor. Trin. 17 E. 2. viz. à die S. Joh. Bap. in 15 dies.
9. Reg st. de Novo loco p. 268.
10. Fin. lev. Trin. 24 E. 3.

Personal Names

Person	Claim	Detail	Evidence
Adam de Everingham, 2nd Lord of Everingham	Name	Adam de Everingham , Lord of Egmanton [S3206]	research
Adam de Everingham, 1st Baron of Everingham	Name	Adam de Everingham Lord of Laxton [S3206]	research
Agnes	Name	Agnes [S3206]	research
Elizabeth de Arundell Dutchess of Norfolk	Name	Elizabeth Dutchess of Norfolk [S3206]	research
Elizabeth de Arundell Dutchess of Norfolk	Name	Elizabeth de Arundel [S3205] [S3206]	research
Elizabeth Goushill	Name	Elizabeth Goushill [S1530:15A] [S3205] [S3206] [S3218:368]	research
Hugh de Hastings	Name	Sir Hugh de Hastinges [S775:V.538] [S3206:199]	research
Hugh de Hastings of Elsing	Name	Hugh de Hastings [S3206:199] [S3213:5]	research
Hugh de Hastings	Name	Hugh de Hastings [S2717] [S3174] [S3206:199] [S3211:201]	research
Joan Deiville	Name	Joane de Eyvill [S3206]	research
Joan Deiville	Name	Johan [S3206]	research
John d’Eiville of Egmanton	Name	John de Eyvill [S3206]	research
John Deiville of Egmanton	Name	John de Eyvill [S3206]	research
John de Goushill	Name	John de Goushill [S3206:61]	research
Sir Jordan Foliot, 1st Baron Foliot	Name	Jordan Foliot [S3206:199] [S3211:201] [S3213:5] [S3217:142]	research
Jordan Foliot III	Name	Jordan Foliot [S775:V.538] [S3206:199]	research
Margaret	Name	Margaret [S775:V.184] [S775:IV.130] [S3206] [S3218:368]	research
Margeria	Name	Margeria [S3206]	research
Margery de Neufmarché	Name	Margery [S3206:199] [S3216:189]	research
Margery Foliot	Name	Margery Foliot [S775:V.538] [S2717] [S3174] [S3206:199] [S3211:201] [S3216:189]	research
Matilda de Hathersege	Name	Matilda de Hathersege [S3206:61]	research
Matilda de Hathersege	Name	Matilda de Hethersege [S3206:61]	research
Matilda de Hathersege	Name	Matilda de Heverfeche [S3206:61]	research
Matthew de Hathersege	Name	Matthew de Hathersege [S942] [S3206:61]	research
Matthew de Hathersege	Name	Matthew de Hethersege [S3206:61]	research
Matthew de Hathersege	Name	Matthew de Heverseche [S3206:61]	research
Nicolas de Goushull	Name	Nicolas de Goushull [S3206]	research
Radulphus de Goushle	Name	Radulphus de Goushle [S3206:61]	research
Radulphus de Goushle	Name	Raph de Goushle [S3206:61]	research
Sir Richard fitz Alan, 10th Earl of Arundel	Name	Richard Earl of Arundell [S3206] [S3222:79]	research
Sir Richard Foliot, 2nd Lord Foliot	Name	Richard Foliot [S3206:199] [S3213:5] [S3216:189]	research
Richard Foliot V	Name	Sir Richard Foliot [S775:V.538] [S3206:199] [S3216:189]	research
Robert de Goushle	Name	Robert de Goushle [S3206:61]	research
Robert Goushill of Hoveringham	Name	Robert Goushill of Hoveringham [S756] [S775:246] [S925] [S3205] [S3206]	research
Robert Wingfield of Letheringham	Name	Robert Wingfield of Letheringham [S1530:15A] [S3204:65] [S3206] [S3218:368]	research
Thomas de Goushill	Name	Thomas de Goushill [S3205] [S3206:61]	research
Walter de Goushill	Name	Walter de Goushill [S3206:61]	research
Walter de Goushill	Name	Walter de Goushill [S3206:61]	research
Walter de Goushill	Name	Walter de Goushull [S3206:61]	research

Relationships

Person	Claim	Detail	Evidence
Elizabeth de Arundell Dutchess of Norfolk	Father	Sir Richard fitz Alan, 10th Earl of Arundel (1346-1397) [S756] [S775:246] [S925] [S3204:65] [S3205] [S3206] [S3222:79]	research
Nicolas de Goushull	Father	Thomas de Goushill (~1295-1375) [S3205] [S3206:61]	research
Nicolas de Goushull	Mother	Agnes (e1296-) [S3206:61]	research
Thomas de Goushill	Father	Walter de Goushill (e1270-) [S3206:61]	research
Thomas de Goushill	Mother	Margeria (e1271-) [S3206]	research
Walter de Goushill	Father	John de Goushill (~1247-) [S3206:61]	research
John de Goushill	Father	Walter de Goushill (e1223-) [S3206:61]	research
John de Goushill	Mother	Matilda de Hathersege (e1224-) [S3206:61]	research
Matilda de Hathersege	Father	Matthew de Hathersege (e1193-) [S3206:61]	research
Elizabeth Goushill	Father	Robert Goushill of Hoveringham (e1349-<1403) [S3204:65] [S3205] [S3206] [S3222:79]	research
Elizabeth Goushill	Mother	Elizabeth de Arundell Dutchess of Norfolk (e1361-1425) [S3204:65] [S3206] [S3222:79]	research
Hugh de Hastings of Elsing	Father	Hugh de Hastings (~1310-1347) [S775:VI.345] [S3206:199] [S3213:5] [S3216:189]	research
Hugh de Hastings of Elsing	Mother	Margery Foliot (~1314-1349) [S775:VI.345] [S3206:199] [S3213:5] [S3216:189]	research
Adam de Everingham, 2nd Lord of Everingham	Father	Adam de Everingham, 1st Baron of Everingham (1279-<1341) [S775:V.184] [S3206]	research
Joan Deiville	Father	John Deiville of Egmanton (e1276-~1336) [S775:V.184] [S775:IV.130] [S3206] [S3218:368]	research
Joan Deiville	Mother	Margaret (e1277-) [S775:V.184] [S775:IV.130] [S3206] [S3218:368]	research
John Deiville of Egmanton	Father	John d’Eiville of Egmanton (e1239-<1291) [S775:IV.130] [S3206] [S3218:368]	research
Margery Foliot	Father	Sir Richard Foliot, 2nd Lord Foliot (1283-<1317) [S775:V.538] [S2717] [S3174] [S3206:199] [S3216:189]	research
Sir Richard Foliot, 2nd Lord Foliot	Father	Sir Jordan Foliot, 1st Baron Foliot (~1249-~1299) [S775:V.538] [S2717] [S3168] [S3206:199] [S3211:201] [S3213:5] [S3216:189]	research
Sir Richard Foliot, 2nd Lord Foliot	Mother	Margery de Neufmarché (e1250-1330) [S775:V.538] [S2717] [S3168] [S3206:199] [S3211:201] [S3216:189]	research
Sir Jordan Foliot, 1st Baron Foliot	Father	Richard Foliot V (e1223-1299) [S775:V.538] [S2717] [S3206:199] [S3216:189]	research
Richard Foliot V	Father	Jordan Foliot III (e1193-<1236) [S775:V.538] [S2471] [S2717] [S3206:199] [S3216:189]	research
Walter de Goushill	Father	Radulphus de Goushle (e1175-) [S3206:61]	research
Radulphus de Goushle	Father	Robert de Goushle (e1127-) [S3206:61]	research

Events & Attributes

Person	Claim	Date	Detail	Evidence
Radulphus de Goushle	Flourished	1208/09	[S3206:61] 10 John	research
Jordan Foliot III	Flourished	cal 1228 (13 Hen 3)	[S3206:199]	research
John de Goushill	Birth	abt 1247	England [S3206:61] flourished in 1268	research
Matthew de Hathersege	Flourished	cal 1248 (33 Hen 3)	[S3206:61]	research
John de Goushill	Flourished	cal 1268 (53 Hen 3)	[S3206:61]	research
John d’Eiville of Egmanton	Flourished	cal 1278 (7 Edw 1)	[S3206]	research
John d’Eiville of Egmanton	Flourished	Jun 9, 1280	[S3206]	research
Walter de Goushill	Living	1286	[S3206] married before 1301	research
Richard Foliot V	Flourished	1290	[S3206:199]	research
Thomas de Goushill	Birth	abt 1295	England [S3206:61] above 30 years of age in 1326	research
Thomas de Goushill	Living	1296	[S3206:61] above 30 years of age in 1326	research
Matilda de Hathersege	Flourished	cal 1301 (30 Edw 1)	[S3206:61]	research
Nicolas de Goushull	Living	1316	[S3205] [S3206:61] above 60 in 1375	research
Walter de Goushill	Flourished	cal 1321 (15 Edw 2)	[S3206:61]	research
Joan Deiville	Living	cal 1323 (17 Edw 2)	[S3206]	research
John Deiville of Egmanton	Flourished	cal 1323 (17 Edw 2)	[S3206]	research
Margaret	Flourished	cal 1323 (17 Edw 2)	[S3206]	research
Thomas de Goushill	Flourished	cal 1326 (20 Edw 2)	[S3206:61] above 30 years of age in 1326	research
Walter de Goushill	Flourished	cal 1326 (20 Edw 2)	[S3206:61]	research
Adam de Everingham, 1st Baron of Everingham	Marriage	bef 1329 (bef 3 Edw 3)	Margaret [S3206]	research
Adam de Everingham, 2nd Lord of Everingham	Flourished	cal 1341 (15 Edw 3)	[S3206]	research
Adam de Everingham, 1st Baron of Everingham	Flourished	cal 1341 (15 Edw 3)	[S3206]	research
Adam de Everingham, 2nd Lord of Everingham	Flourished	cal 1350 (24 Edw 3)	[S3206]	research
Thomas de Goushill	Death	1375	[S3205] [S3206:61]	research
Thomas de Goushill	Inq.pm.	1375	[S3206:61] 48 Edw 3, but after 1374	research
Nicolas de Goushull	Death	1393	[S3205] [S3206:61]	research
Walter de Goushill	Marriage		Matilda de Hathersege [S3206] bef 30 Edw 1 (bef 1301), but how long before	research

Referrers

Jordan Foliot III (e1193-<1236)