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Hace 4 días · But it was under Ilbert‘s descendants in the 13th century, notably Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, that Pontefract began its transformation into a true medieval powerhouse. The wooden palisades gave way to stout stone walls, and the castle grew into a sprawling concentric design, ringed by mighty curtain walls studded with imposing ...
Hace 3 días · Having passed through one intermediate owner, it became the residence of Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, to whom Edward I. made a present also of the old friars' house. The two thus joined together formed a residence for the earl; and hence the place was styled his "Inn," meaning his lodging or house.
Hace 5 días · Grancete. The manor held by Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, by service of 1 knight’s fee. Trumppeton. A manor held by Giles de Trumppeton by service of 1 knight’s fee; and a manor held by John de Kaylly by service of 1 1/2 knight’s fee. SUFFOLK. Extent made at Ketelbergh, 4 April, 33 Edw. I.
Hace 2 días · In 1346 the Prior of Monk Bretton claimed against Queen Isabel 1,500 acres of pasture and 1,500 acres of wood in Tottington, of which Henry de Lacy had disseised his predecessor, William de Rihale, prior in the time of Edward I; De Banco R. 348, m. 218.
Hace 2 días · The manor of MARLAND and 9 oxgangs of land in CASTLETON were given to Stanlaw Abbey by Roger and Henry de Lacy and others. The abbots probably regarded all their lands in Rochdale as forming one manor; but afterwards each of the purchasers appears to have regarded his share as a separate 'manor.'
Hace 5 días · After the death of Henry de Lacy in 1311 it was recorded that the capital messuage in Ightenhill was of no value beyond reprises; the park, with moss and herbage, was valued at 40s.; and in demesne there were 8 acres of land worth 2s. 8d. and an acre of meadow worth 1s. The halmote, with a perquisite called Thistletake, was worth 40s.
Hace 2 días · In the beginning of the fourteenth century, a free charter was bestowed upon it by Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, who in 1282 had procured the grant of a weekly market. In the reign of Henry VI., an inundation having done considerable damage to the town, the inhabitants obtained permission to divert the course of the river; and ...
