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Randall who "for killing of a man fled out of Shropshire, and took sancturry at the Abaey of Vale Royall, and served the Abbot who gave him land in Little Over, Chestershire, A tempory of Henry VII."
Source: Harl, MS 2153, P. 88 Whose descendants long continued at Little Over and Vale Royal.
1335141376. Willialm DE RADCLYFFE *
William was appointed High Sheriff of Lancaster in 1194 by Richard the "Lion Hearted" and was on of twelfe trust knights of ths Shire.
1336420369. Ameline ? DE VENUZ
Source of Information: the Origins of Some Anglo-Norman families, by Lewis C. Loyd
the Phillips, Weber, Kirk & Staggs families of the Pacific Northwest. Author Weber, JimThis may not be the right daughter, only one daughter was found for this father and it fit the right time frame.
668210185. Patrick DE SALISBURY *
earldom of Salisbury: The first creation of this title took place some time between June 1142 and 1147, when the Empress Maud, Henry I's daughter made Patrickde Salisbury an Earl. He sometimes referred to as Earl of Wiltshire and sometimes as Earl of Salisbury, usually the latter. At this time an earldom was an official position rather than title of honour, but was ofter hald by successive members of the same family, though not necessarily by right. Patrick was descended from a line of men who had been Sheriffs of Wiltshire from shortly after Norman conquest and who may even have been of English rather than Norman origin. Patrick's son succeeded him as earl but died leaving an only child, a daughter called ela or Isabel. Richard I arranged her marriage to William Longespee ("Song Sword"), his illigitimate half-brother by Henry II out of either Rosamund'Rosamond Clifford (the "Fair Rosamone" of tradition) or a woman of obscure antecedents called Hikenai or Ykenai. )Longespee may, however have been born of some other woman alTOGETHER). [ Burke's Peerage[
1336420472. William DE MOHAN *
WILLIAM DE MOHUN one of the companions in arms of the Conqueror, who is stated to have no less than 47 stout knights of name and note in his retinue at the Battle of Hastings. Sheriff of somerset in 1084. Obtained the CastleDunster with 55 Manors in Sumerset.
WILLIAM DE MOION, whose parentage is unknown, apperas to have been seigneur of Moion or Moyon, near St. Lo in the Cotentin. He came to England in or after 1066 and was granted large estates in the west confiscated from various Englishmen. In 1084 he was sheriff of Somerset, and he was still, or again, in office 1086; when he held more than 50 manors in Somerset, 11 in Dorset, 1 in Devon and 1 in Wilts. He built a castle at Dunster (Somerset), which was the caput of his barony.
In Normandy he probably held the lands subsequently in the hands of his successor. He was a benefactor of Bath Abbey (1090=1100). He married Alice, whose parentage is unknown, and who was living 1090. the dates of death of William and Alice are not Known.{Complete Peerage XII/1:36-37], transcribed by Dave Utzinger]Sources:
Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis,Additions by Wlater Lee Shippare Jr. 1999 page 143-45
Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 pate XII/1:39
Dates of Gifts to Bath Abbey
1336420672. Robert DE MARTEYN *
Robert de Morteyne first appears in the reigh of Henry I as one of the under tenants of William Peverel, who was one of Stephen's cheif adherents. So it seems probably that Robert de Morteyne, the tenent of Peverel, was in some way connected with King Stephen, who was also Count of Mortaine and Boulogne. He was present at the founding of the Lenton Priory by William Peverel and witnessed the charter of the foundation. He was dead before 22 Henry II.
1336420762. Baldwin Fitz-Gilbert DE CLARE
Loud of Bourne
1337991362. Humphrey I DE BOHUN
He is known as Humphrey the Old or Humphrey with the Beard. He was godfather of William the Conquror and closely associated with the family. Despite his relatively advanced age in 1066, he probably participated in the battle of Hastings. He is mentioned the Domesday Book as lord of Taterford in Norfolk and obtained weatlh from the spoils of the conquest.