Ancestors of Scott SCHEIBE

Notes


41717664. John ST OWENS

Co-demandant in a suit: Westminster (England) 8 Nov 1272
gone to wales on the king's service 1277


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41723168. Richard RADCLYFFE *

He was high Sheriff of Lancashire and worked against oppression of the Poor.


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41763138. Sir Nicholas MARTIN *

Nicholas Martin married, 2ndly, in 1259 or 1260, Isabel, widow of Hugh Peverel, and Granddaughter and coheiress of Ralph Fitzwilliams, of Brompton Ralph and Withycomee, which Isabel held the Manor of Brown in Treborough, a third of the original manor of Withycombe, and other lands. He died early in 1282, an inquisition ofter his death being taken 22 Mar 1281/2  [ Complete Peerage VIII: 533-5, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

  NICHOLAS SON OF MARTIN, son and heir, sometimes called Nicholas son of Williiam son of Martin, was a minor at his father's death, having been born probably about 1210, and was at first in ward to Fulk de Breaute.  In 1222, during his minority, the King granted to Nicholas nephew of Fulk di Breaute license to have a fair at his manor of Combe Martin in Devonshire every year until he should come of age.  In 1225 his wardship was granted to Henry de Turbervill or Trubleville, and in the following year began the dispute as to the Martin's tenure of the Barony of Kemeys. Nicholas came of age before September 1231, when the Earl of Pembroke entered on the manor of Tresurue, still in Trubleville's custody.  In 1235 he was assessed at 6 1/2 knights' fees in Somerset and 5 1/2 in Devon.  As Nicholas son of William son of Martin he comfirmed to his Burgesses of Newport all the liberties his fther William son of Martin had given them.  In 1240 a per ambulation was ordered between his lands in Devon and those of Robert de Stdeham.  Nicholas son of Martin was ordered to take action against the King's enemies in Gloucestershire in 1245, and was allowed to buy in Somerset provisions for his castle of Newport.  In 1246 he obtained a grant of a market and fair in South Molton.  In 1253 he had orders to attend diligently the King's affairs while he was abroad, and in 1256 had respite of suit of counties, being in the service of Edward the King's son.  In 1257 he had the custody of the castles of Cardigan and Kilgarran, but in that year he was taken prisoner by the Welsh, and his tenants were exhorted by the King to  contribute to his ransom.  In the following year he was constable of Carmarthen, and orders were inssued that amends were to be made for the injuries inflicted by him on Llewelyn and his men, contrary to the truce. In 1260 he had licence to hold a yearly fair and weekly market at West Lydford, and in 1265 a similar licence for his manor of Combe Martin.  In May 1267 he was granted 10 oaks in Melksham Forest, and the next year, being a justice in Surrey, was allowed 50 marks out of the fines of that county for his expenses.  Edmund the King's son in 1271 gave him custody of the castles and counties of Carmarthen and Cardigan.  In the following year he was on a commission of oyer and terminer for pleas affecting the Bishop of St. David's and his men.  In October 1273 he acknowledged that he owed suit to the Earl of Pembroke for his land of Kemeys.  Sir Nicholas son of Martin was in 1275 charged with waste in Kilgarran diuring his custody of it.  He took part in person in the Welsh compaign of Edward I in 1277.  In 1278 he was one of the Justices appointed to hear and determine complaints concerning the Bishop of St. David's in Wales, and in 1279 to take assizes of mort d'ancestor.


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41763139. Mrs. Isabel PEVERAL

NICHOLAS SON OF MARTIN, son and heir, sometimes called Nicolas son of William son of Martin, was a ninor at his father's death, having been born probably about 1210, and was at first ward to Fulk de Breaute.  In 1222, during his minority, the King granted to Nicholas nephew of Fulk de Breaute licence to have a fair at his manor of Combe Martin in Devonshire every year until he should come of age.  In 1225 his wardship was granted to Henry de Turbervill or Trubleville, and in the following year began the dispute as to the Martins; tenure of the barony of Kemeys.  Nicholas came of age before September 1231, when the Earl of Pembroke entered on the manor of Tresgrue, still in Trubleville's custody.  In 1235 he was assessed at 6 1/2 knights' fees in Somerset and 5 1/2 in Devon.  As Nicholas son of William son of Martin he confirmed to his burgesses of Newport all the liberties his father William son of Martin had given them.  in 1240 a perambulation was ordered between his lands in Devon and those of Robert de Stdeham.  Nicholas son of Martin was ordered to take action against the King's enemies in Gloucestershire in 1245, and was allowed to buy in Somerset provisions for his castle of Newport.  In 1246 he obtained a grant of a market and fair in south Molton.  In 1253 he had orders to attend didigently to the King's affairs while he was abroad, and in 1256 had respite of suit of counties, being in the service of Edward the King's son.  In 1257 he had the custody of the castles of Cardigan and Kilgarran, but in that year he was taken prisoner by the Welsh, and his tenants were exhorted by the King to contribute to his ransom.  In the following year he was constable of Carmarten, and orders were issued that amends were to be made for the injuries inflicted by him on Lleweln and his men, contrary to the truce.  In 1260 he had licence to hold a yearly fair and weekly market at West Lydford, and in 1265 a similar licence ofr his manor of Combe Martin.  In may 1267 he granted 10 oaks to Milksham Froest, and the next year, being a justice in Surrey, was allowed 50 marks out of th fines of that county for his expenses.  Edmund the King's son in 1271 gave him custody of the castles and counties of Carmarthen and Cardigan.  In the following year he was on commission of Oyer and terminer  for pleas affectin the Bishop of St. David's and his men.  In October 1273 he acknowledged that he owed suit to the Earl of Pembroke for his land of Kemeys.  Sir Nicholas son of Martin was in 1275 charge with waste in Kilgarran diring his custody of it.  He took part in person in the Welsh campaign of Edward I in 1277.  In 1278 he was one of the justices appointd to hear and determine complaints concerning the Bishop of St. David's in Wales, and in 1279 to take assizes of mort d'ancestor.

The name of his first wife in unknown.  He married, 2ndly, in 1259 or 1260, Isabel, widow of Hugh Peverel, and grandaughter and coheiress of Ralph FITZWILLIAM, of Brompton Ralph and withycombe, which Isabel held the manor of Brown in Treborough, a third of the orginal manor of Withycombe, and other lands,  He died early in 1282, an inquisitin after his death being taken 22 Mar 1281/2.


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41763147. Isabel TOCHET

Niece of Bishop of Ely


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41763148. Sir Robert DE GREY *

Sir Roert de Grey, of Rotherfield, Somerton, and Hardwick, County Oxfordshire, Sculcoates and Kettlewell, counties Yorkshire, son and heir of sir Walter De Grey, of Rotherfield  and Somerton, by Isabel, eldest daughter and coheir of William De Duston, of Suston, Northamptonshire, did homage for his father's lands 5 January 1267/8.  He was surmmoned for Military service from 12 December 1276 to 14 Jun 1287, and was summoned to attend the King at Shrewsbury 28 Jun 1283.  On 11 February 1289/90 a commission issued on a complaint of Robert de Grey that his park at Rotherfield had been entered by night and deer carried away.  He married Joan, daughter of Thomas De Valoines.  He died before 27 may 1295.  His widow died before 12 November 1312 [Complete Peerage VI:144, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]


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41812230. William D' AUBIGNY

Earl of Arundel


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