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  1. Hace 3 días · The new owner was the son of William de Say and Beatrice, sister of Geoffrey de Mandeville, first Earl of Essex. He died in 1177; his two daughters and co-heirs, Beatrice and Maud, being under age, (fn. 74) the custody of Kimbolton and its co-heirs was given to Richard Russell.

  2. Hace 4 días · This Geoffrey was son of Geoffrey Fitzpiers, Lord Chief Justice of England, who marrying the daughter and heir of William de Mandeville, Earl of Essex, succeeded to the title, and gave his sons the name of Mandeville. Humphrey de Bohun, the third in descent from Humphrey who married Maud Mandeville, died seised of the manor of Enfield 27 Edw. I.

  3. Hace 4 días · There was meadow sufficient for twenty-six ploughlands; and moreover twenty-five shillings rents; pasture for the cattle; pannage for two thousand hogs; and twelve shillings issuing from the profits of the woods and pasture; in the whole valued at 40l. both in the time of Edward the Confessor and when the survey was taken, but was worth only 20l. when first granted to Geoffrey de Mandeville.

  4. Hace 5 días · The Earl of Essex, above mentioned, who was grandson of Geoffrey de Mandeville, one of the most distinguished followers of William I., founded a Benedictine priory near the south-western extremity of the parish, which was richly endowed, and in 1190, converted into an abbey.

  5. Hace 2 días · We find that Geoffrey de Jarpenville held one knight's fee, and probably the manor, of Geoffrey de Mandeville, who died in 1166. (fn. 15) From Geoffrey de Jarpenville the manor passed to David his son, (fn. 16) and at his death to Geoffrey de Jarpenville, who was dealing with land here in 1235, (fn. 17) and died about 1240, leaving a son and heir David.

  6. Hace 5 días · One half-hide in Thorley still remained to the Bishop of London in 1086 after his dispossession of the rest by Geoffrey de Mandeville, and was held of him by a tenant named Roderi. This is probably the 'manor of Thorley in Stortford' which was held of the Bishop of London in 1294 by Hugh de Birne, who then died seised leaving a brother John.

  7. Hace 2 días · Aubrey de Shelley's sons seized the lands granted, 'tempore guerrae,' probably while Geoffrey de Mandeville occupied the abbey in 1143. Abbot William (1161–77) compromised the dispute arising on this seizure by marrying the widow of Aubrey's son, who held the manor, to his brother, apparently Michael de Walton (fn. 100) and endowing her with the lands seized.