Allaben Genealogical Series

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Allaben Genealogical Series ALLAB E N G E N EALO G ICAL S E R IES lo t 1 2 m o . , C h “ F Jr A34 AL O Y Cl ev el a n d Ab b e ABBE G E N E G . By and Josephine Genung n . N i c h o l s . I preparation Price to be announced - BEAT TY ASFORDBY . By Mrs . Rudolph Samuel Turk . Illus t r a t e d 1 8 . 1 5 . with Coats of Arms Price , postage , cents - COLVER CULVER GENEALOGY. By Frederic Lathrop Colver . - 1 5 . Price , postage , cents Three q uarters Morocco , 1 5 . 1 5 postage , cents Full Morocco , postage , cents . : H OW T O AND PU B GENEALOGIES COMPILE . NUMBER , T . 1 0 LISH HEM By Frank Allaben Price , carriage , cents . HARRIS GENEALOGY . By Emma Polk Harris B rainerd . Price , 1 0 . postage , cents A JESSE SMITH : H I S ANCESTORS N D DESCENDANTS . By t s i efi n t . fr o n i ec a L . Ber rand Smith With p engraving of Coat . 1 5 . of Arms Price , postage , cents ( Large paper edition , octavo , on Alexandra Japan , with Smyth Arms stamped 2 0 on cover , postage , cents . ) ' . O n e I l MARY JANE S Q UARTERINGS By of Her Victims . 1 5 . lustrated Price , postage , cents - . Pl o wdo n s I I STEPHENS STEVENS GENEALOGY By Steven . 1 - 5 . lustrated . Price , postage , cents Three q uarters 1 5 . Morocco , postage , cents Full Morocco , 1 5 . postage , cents TOWNSEND GENEALOGY . By Cleveland Abbe and Josephine . 1 0 . Genung Nichols Price , postage , cents WHITEHEAD GENEALOGY. By Isaac Snedeker Waters . Price , 1 5 s postage , cent , FR A NK ALLAB E N G E NEALO G ICAL CO MPA NY T H E Y O R K PU B LIC nd Tlden Astor Lenor a i Fou ndgfl ons. 1 9 09 1 0 CO PYR IGH T 9 9 , COM P FR AN K ALLAB E N GE N EALOGICAL ANY PRE FAC E This little book has been compiled for the pu rpose of rescu ing from u nmerited oblivion and preserving in a permanent form a record of the descendant s of John u s Beatty and S anna Asfordby, as well as with the aim dl to kin e and keep alive, in those of their line now liv ing, a love and veneration for their memories . For a more detailed account of their antecedents—with proof — of su ch pedigrees as are therein given the reader is “ referred to The Ancestry of Leander Howard Crall . My brief sketch contains no statement which can not be verified by history, well authenticated records, and the h u ighest genealogical a thorities . An ardent desire to preserve family data worthy of being transmitted to posterity has been the main i n centi ve i of this work ; and, if my k ndred shall speak kindly of my humble effort , studying it with a desire to find from whom they are sprung, and to be exalted thereby in their lives, I shall be more than repaid for the labor and pains expended herein . MR S . O RUD LPH SAMUEL TURK. u 4 909 1 . Sta nton, Virginia , January , CO NT E NT S PAG E Preface Ancestry of John Beatty Beatty Ancestry of Susanna Asfordby Asfordby B illesby H en eag e Langt on Sandon Newcomen Wolley Quadring Fu lnetby Cracroft Gascoigne Beckwith Vavasou r Skipwith Plantagenet o Descendants of John B eatty and S u sann a for dby First Generation S econd Generation Third Generation Fourth Generation Fifth Generation Sixth Generation Seventh Generation Appendix Will of JohnBeatty Will of Su sanna Asfordby Baptismal Records CONT E NT S Will of William Beatty Will of Cornelius Cormack Extracts of Land Patents Will of John Cary Revolutionary Records of P . R . F. Record of the Ritchie Family Ritchie Letters Two Ritchie Documents Ritchie Bible Records Obituary Notice of Martin Knupp Marriage License of William Cary Will of William Cary Index ILLU ST R AT IO NS PAGE u Beatty Arms, Q artering Asfordby - Title Page, Designed by Georgia bu rn Beatty Arms Asfordby Arms B illesby Arms H en eag e Arms Langton Arms Sandon Arms Newcomen Arms Wolley Arms Quadring Arms Fulnetby Arms Cracroft Arms Gascoigne Arms Beckwith Arms Vavasour Arms Skipwith Arms BEATTY ARMs : S ab le a chevr on between thr ee oats as san t , g p ar en t a tti r ed or ea ch char ed wi th two ellets u les g , , g p g ; on a chi e o the thi r d a demi -woodman holdi n i n hi s f f , g ri ht han d a clu b betw een two ci n u e oi ls a ll o the g , q f , f fou r th. S : A star k wi th a sh i n his beak all r o er . CRE T fi, p p The following is the descent of John Beatty, the first Goffr e eifr e of his line in America, from Prince y , or J y , was of S cotland, who, according to tradition, descended H er em on . from , the first king of Ireland Goffr e f u B or n y , or Jef rey, fo ght with Brian at A . 0 D 1 1 4. son the Battle of Clontarf , He had a 2 Con ch all : . g , whose son was Maou lcu lu m son ( Malcolm) , who had a : Alpin , who had a son S calbhai dh , who had a son Amhail adh g , whose son was S : canlan, whose son was 8 Dolbh . s s . u , of the Orkney I le He had i ss e : 9 Dolbh . , of Loch Broin . He had a son 1 0. e L arn, whose son was 1 1 . i su Constantine, who had s e 1 2 . John Mor . His son was : 3 1 . su : William, who had is e 1 4. son Richard, whose was 1 5 . u e Garrett He ret rned to Ireland, the anci nt home of the family . H i s son was : 1 6 . B eta h ssu i u John g , the first to a me th s s rname . He had issu e : 1 7 . o Henry, who had a s n : 1 6 BEATTY - ASFORDBY hi on a . 1 8 . au T William , or William of the Wine He had issue 9 1 . Edward , whose son was 2 0 : . John , whose son was h 2 1 . w o Garrett , had issue 2 2 . : William Beattie , who had a son 2 3 h : . Robert Beattie, w ose son was 2 4 who : . James Beattie , had issue 2 : 5 . Edward Beattie . He had issue 2 6 . John Beatty, who emigrated to America , set tling in Ulster County , New York , where he married Susann a Asfordby . AN CE ST R Y O F S U SAN NA ASFO R DB Y A S FORDBY s : u ar ter l 1 and 4 or a sa lti r e en r ai led Arm Q y , , g sable 2 ar en t a chevr on b etw een thr ee ( Asfordby) ; , g , ' bi ll s heads sable B illesb 4 ar en t a chevr on sable ( y ) , g , b tw en thr ee tr e oi ls azu r e a cr escen t or di er en ce e e f , f ff ( Coventr ey e) ’ ST h r head er ased a t the n eck sab le C RE : A o se s , b l or r id ed . “ de 4th i n 1 . Jordan Asfordby held ye part of a fee Asfordby of Geoffry de B eni ng wor th of ye Honor of ” The the Cou ntess of Boling broke . name of his wife i s n son : not k own . He had a 2 s As . Sir William de A fordby, Knight, Lord of for db u u y , Co nty Lincoln, England, who married M riel, d u ss B i llesb a ghter and heire of John y , second son of “ l s Robert B i lesby . She held a manor in A fordby and ” B illesb c -fif h y of ye Honor of Lan aster in the twenty t 1 2 96 wa year of Edward I . ( and s then called Mu riel T : de Asfordby . heir son 3 n i n . Sir Jordan de Asfordby, K ight , held lands s A fordby of the heir of Gerard de Chauncey, which “ ’ were taken into ye King s hands the first year . u and of Edward III His wife was Petronella , da ghter T u heiress of John Coventry . hey had iss e 4 . William de Asfordby, Oldest son and heir, who did homage for hi s lands the second year of Edward u II I . He married M riel, and had issue : 5 . John de Asfordby, son and heir, who married a an d u : M rgaret, had iss e 6 . William Asfordby of Asfordby, son and heir . The name of his wi fe is not known . He had issu e 2 2 BEATTY- ASFORDBY 7 . John Asfordby of Asfordby , son and heir . The : name of his wife is not known . He had issue 8 . William Asfordby of Asfordby , son and heir, who married Johana, daughter and heiress of Lincoln . They had issue : 9 . William Asfordby of Asfordby, son and heir . He married the daughter and heiress of Kyme of Langton .
Recommended publications
  • Kiils K Qffiel
    KIilS k QffiEl FROM THE REIGN OF WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR R\ ^'Cl TTCtO VICTORIVTflTORTA THTTTtEf t?TDQFIRSTT . §J? <A V WILLIAM THE CONQUfciiOR. 3 PRINT E D ^ •b §M^W:&-'-:. H 1 S T 0 It Y OF THE KINGS & QUEENS OF ENGLAND, WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR Began to Born Reign 1024. Decern. 25, 1066. Died Scptem. 9, Reigned 1087. 21 Years. Surnamed Rufus, from his red hair and florid complexion, was the second surviving son to the Conqueror, and was by his father's will appointed his successor. The Norman barons being dis­ Was natural son of Robert, Duke of Normandy, pleased with this, and looking on his brother Robert and was called the Conqueror because he conquered as the proper owner, a powerful conspiracy was Harold the Dauntless, and overthrew the Saxon therefore formed against William by his uncle Odo. dynasty in thisliountry. He gave out that Edward William, sensible of his danger, was soon in the the Confessor left him the crown of England by field at the head of a powerful army. Robert will, and determining to assert his right to it, lost his opportunity by not assisting his friends, landed in England with an army of 60,000 men, who had taken fortresses on the hopes of his and gave battle at Hastings, where Harold was assurances, and who, when William appeared be­ killed, and his army defeated; after which William fore them, had to implore his mercy. He was became King of England. He was above eight accidentally shot through the heart with an arrow, feet high, strong built, and well proportioned.
    [Show full text]
  • After Agincourt
    After Agincourt After Agincourt William Worcester’s Lost Journal edited by Stephen Cooper 1 After Agincourt Copyright Stephen Cooper, 2013 The right of Stephen Cooper to be identified as Author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 2 After Agincourt For William 3 After Agincourt Contents Editor’s Preface Sir John Fastolf’s accompt of the burning of John Badby, 1410 I September, 1444 II October III November IV December V January, 1445 VI February VII March VIII April IX May X June XI July XII August 4 After Agincourt Editor’s Preface This Journal, which I have entitled After Agincourt, was written by William Worcester over a period of twelve months in 1444-5. It describes a very different country from the one we inhabit today. The Kingdom of England was surrounded by enemies. The Welsh were a subject people, but one which had come within an ace of throwing off English rule only thirty years before. The Scots were inveterate enemies, universally hated in England, especially in the northern counties. The French were a constant threat, much more populous and powerful than the English, and quite determined to reclaim the territories which the King of England still held on to, in Aquitaine and Normandy. Henry V’s startling victory at Agincourt in 1415 seemed like a distant memory three decades later. Superficially, there were many similarities between the England of 1444 and the England of 2014. We had a monarch and a bi-cameral Parliament then, and London dominated the life of the nation financially and politically, while most of the wealth was in the South-East.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Henry 4 Closes in April 1413
    Reigned 1399–1413. The play opens in July 1403; 2 henry 4 closes in April 1413. Written about 1596. Dramatis Personae: Rumor, the presenter Lady Northumberland Lady Percy Mistress Quickly Doll Tearsheet King Henry the Fourth Henry, Prince of Wales; afterwards King Henry the Fifth Thomas of Clarence Prince John of Lancaster Humphrey of Gloucester Earl of Warwick Earl of Westmoreland Earl of Surrey Gower Harcourt Blunt Lord Chief Justice A Servant to the Chief Justice Earl of Northumberland Scroop, Archbishop of York Lord Mowbray Lord Hastings Lord Bardolph Sir John Coleville Travers and Morton Falstaff, Bardolph, Pistol, and a Page Poins and Peto Shallow and Silence, country justices Davy, Shallow’s servant Mouldy, Shadow, Wart, Feeble, and Bullcalf, recruits Fang and Snare, sheriff’s officers Lords and Attendants Officers, Messengers, Soldiers Porter, Drawer, Beadles, Grooms, etc. A Dancer, Speaker of the Epilogue Robin Williams • www.iReadShakespeare.org • www.InternationalShakespeare.center Reigned 1399–1413. The play opens in July 1403; 2 henry 4 closes in April 1413. Written about 1596. Name and title Birth date Death date Age in play Age at death King Henry IV 1367 1413 36/46 46 Son of John of Gaunt; cousin to Richard II. Usurped Richard II and became Henry IV. Henry, Prince of Wales, called Prince Hal sep 1387 1442 of 16/26 35 Also called Henry of Monmouth. Oldest son to King dystentery in Henry IV. Mother is Mary de Bohun. France Thomas, Duke of Clarence 1388 1422 15/25 34 2nd son of Henry IV; brother to Henry V, Gloucester, and Bedford; uncle to Henry VI.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin Issue 28 Autumn 2017
    BULLETIN ISSUE 28 AUTUMN 2017 The SHA in Paris The SHA at Flammarion’s Observatory The SHA in Cambridge The 1927 Eclipse The SHA in Liverpool The SHA in Cornwall 2017 AUTUMN CONFERENCE Saturday 28th October The conference registration is The first morning session is the 2017 Annual General Meeting John Lee Theatre, Birmingham between 0930 and 1000 at which refreshments are available in the to which all members and & Midland Instute Margaret guests are invited. The AGM Street, Birmingham B3 3BS lecture theatre. The conference starts at 1000 with a welcome by lasts for one hour after which the morning talk begins. the SHA Chairman The first talk is at 1115 and the Bob Bower introduces the The day ends with a talk about morning session ends at 1215 afternoon session at 1330 and Norman Lockyer from the SHA for lunch. The lunch break is there is a break for refreshments Honorary President Dr. Allan until 1330. Please make your at 1530, when tea, coffee and Chapman. The afternoon own arrangements. There is a biscuits will be served. session will end at 5 p.m. and cafe upstairs and a nearby pub. the conference will then close. 10 00 - 1015 10 15 - 1115 1115 - 1215 SHA Chairman Bob Bower Roger Salt Welcomes delegates SHA The Antikythera Mechanism. to the Birmingham 2017 A presentation covering and Midland Instute Roger's research into the ANNUAL ancient Greek analogue for the SHA Autumn GENERAL MEETING Conference computer and orrery 13 30 - 1430 14 30 - 1530 16 00 – 17 00 Eddie Carpenter Professor Donald Kurtz Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Beacher
    THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 35, Number 44 Thursday, November 7, 2019 A Placeby Williamin Halliar History Lt. Julian Turner talks to the media on the bridge of the USS Indianapolis. All photos by Bob Wellinski. Much has been written about the commissioning homeland. Their youth belies their dedication to the of the U.S. Navy’s new warship, USS Indianapolis, job at hand. Because of the captain and offi cers, the Freedom Class (LCS 17). This story hails from a crew understands the long tradition of ships bear- proud Hoosier who stood in the cold and rain with ing the name Indianapolis, and the even longer 8,000 other patriotic Americans in Burns Harbor, traditions of the U.S. Navy, itself. They appreciate lending our cheers and our hearts to the birth of their place in this continuing saga of history. this ship bearing the name of our capitol city. USS Indianapolis (LCS 17) is the fourth U.S. Here, too, is the story of a young captain and an Navy ship to bear this proud name. The fi rst (ID even younger crew who bear the responsibility of 3865) was commissioned in 1918 and served as a a ship worth more than $400 million to defend our Continued on Page 2 THE THE Page 2 November 7, 2019 November 7, 2019 Page 3 THE 911 Franklin Street • Michigan City, IN 46360 Navy ship commissioned, but protect the delicate electronic 219/879-0088 • FAX 219/879-8070 %HDFKHU&RPSDQ\'LUHFWRU\ it is truly a historic moment equipment required to run e-mail: News/Articles - [email protected] 'RQDQG7RP0RQWJRPHU\ 2ZQHUV email: Classifieds - [email protected] $QGUHZ7DOODFNVRQ (GLWRU to do so on the shores of Lake and control this modern ship.
    [Show full text]
  • Durham E-Theses
    Durham E-Theses The Nevilles and the political establishment in north-eastern England, 1377-1413. Arvanigian, Mark Edward How to cite: Arvanigian, Mark Edward (1999) The Nevilles and the political establishment in north-eastern England, 1377-1413., Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/1469/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 THE NEVILLES AND THE POLITICAL ESTABLISHMENT IN NORTH- EASTERN ENGLAND, 1377-1413 Mark Edward Arvanigian The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published without the written consent of the author an information derived from it should be acknowledged. 1 7 JAN 2000 Submitted for the degree of Ph.D., University of Durham, 1998. Abstract The purpose of this thesis is to uncover the nature of landed society in the North- East, and the creation of a new political matrix there from c.1377-1413.
    [Show full text]
  • The Growth of English Schooling, 1340-1548: Learning, Literacy
    THE GROWTH OF ENGLISH SCHOOLING 1340-1548 THE GROWTH OF ENGLISH SCHOOLING 1340-1548 Learning, Literacy, and Laicization in Pre-Reformation York Diocese Jo ANN HOEPPNER MORAN PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Copyright © 1985 by Princeton University Press Published by Princeton University Press, 41 "William Street, Princeton, NewJersey 08540 In the United Kingdom: Princeton University Press, Guildford, Surrey All Rights Reserved Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data will be found on the last printed page of this book ISBN 0-691-05430-4 Publication of this book has been aided by a grant from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation This book has been composed in Linotron Caslon Clothbound editions of Princeton University Press books are printed on acid-free paper, and binding materials are chosen for strength and durability Printed in the United States of America by Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey TO MY FAMILY ESPECIALLY MY HUSBAND TED AND TO THE MEMORY OF DAVID S. BERKOWITZ CONTENTS CHARTS AND MAP ix TABLES Xl PREFACE Xlii ABBREVIATIONS XlX CHAPTER 1 Medieval and Early Tudor Education and Literacy: The Debates 3 CHAPTER 2 Elementary and Grammar Education in Late Medieval England 21 CHAPTER 3 Scholars, Schoolmasters, and Schools 63 CHAPTER 4 The Schools of York Diocese 92 CHAPTER j Church and Educational Change 123 CHAPTER 6 Literacy and the Laicization of Education 150 CHAPTER 7 Literary Interests and Educational Motivations in York Diocese 185 Conclusion 221 APPENDIX A The Testamentary Sources Used
    [Show full text]
  • The Visitations of Yorkshire in the Years 1563 and 1564, Made By
    0279551 i Visitation of gorKsfttre IN THE YEARS 1563 AND 1564, MADE BY WILLIAM FLOWER, ESQUIRE, \\ ~ \. Hottop Itittg of arms. V ^ (X ' DEXIQUE COELESTI SITMUS OMNE3 SEMINE ORIONDI ; OMNIBUS ILLE IDEM PATEB EST." Lucretius. EDITED BY CHARLES BEST NORCLIEFE, MA.., OF LANGTON. CHUR SAINTS LATTER-DAY LONDON 1881. THE p xx li i i c a 1 1 o n s €!je ^arinan ^>®tiztp. ESTABLISHED A.D. MDCCCLXIX. -.. ;.T>'./ Volume X&E FOR THE YEAR MD.CCC.LXXXI. LONDON: SD HUGHES, PRINTERS, preface. The Harleian Society has turned its attention from London to York, and with the publication of this Volume the list of Heraldic Visitations of Yorkshire is complete. It may be useful to place on record the dates of publication of the other four. That made in 1530 by Thomas Tonge, Norroy, was published by the Surtees Society in 1863, with critical notes such as few persons except its Editor, Mr. W. H. D. Longstaffe, could have furnished. Sir William Dugdale's Visitation of 1664 and 1665 was published by the same Society in 1859, being transcribed from Miss Currer's Manuscript by the late Mr. Robert Davies, F.S.A., sometime Town Clerk of York. Nearly all the proof-sheets were read, and the heraldic descriptions revised, by the Editor of this Work, who was glad to be associated, in however humble a capacity, with the first Visitation of Yorkshire that appeared in print. His share in correcting and revising those of Glover and St. George, made in the years 1584-5 and 1612, and published in 1875 by the commendable enterprise of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reception of Christine De Pizan in Fifteenth-Century England
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2018 Women, Reading, And Literary Culture: The Reception Of Christine De Pizan In Fifteenth-Century England Sarah Wilma Watson University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Watson, Sarah Wilma, "Women, Reading, And Literary Culture: The Reception Of Christine De Pizan In Fifteenth-Century England" (2018). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 2956. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2956 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2956 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Women, Reading, And Literary Culture: The Reception Of Christine De Pizan In Fifteenth-Century England Abstract This dissertation challenges the concept of literary communities defined yb national boundaries, arguing that men and women in late-medieval England imagined themselves as members of a transcontinental, multilingual reading group. To this end, I investigate the cross-channel circulation of works by Christine de Pizan (1364-c.1430), a Parisian author who is often described as the first professional woman writer in the West. Through extensive archival research in London, Oxford, Cambridge, and New York, I uncover Christine de Pizan’s influence on English literary history, demonstrating how Christine’s love lyrics, political manuals, and proto-feminist texts were read and shared among readers in England. I consider the insular reception of Christine’s texts as part of a larger translatio of French literature to England, a cultural exchange facilitated by the Hundred Years War (1337-1453) and mediated by the physical transfer of books and people across the English Channel.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval Property Investors, Ca. 1300–1500
    Medieval Property Investors, ca. 1300–1500 ADRIAN R. BELL CHRIS BROOKS HELEN KILLICK This paper uses a data set of freehold land and property transac- tions from medieval England to highlight the growing commer- cialization of the economy during that time. By drawing on the legal records, we are able to demonstrate that the medieval real estate market provided the opportunity for investors to profit. Careful analysis of the data provides evidence of group purchases, multiple transactions, and investors buying outside their own localities. The identification of these “investors” and their buying behaviors, set within the context of the English medieval economy, contributes to the early commercialization debate. Aims The subject of this article is the role of freehold land and property in the developing commercial economy of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. As we will detail, in many circumstances, property in medi- eval England could be bought and sold as a means of accruing profit. During our research we have created the largest data set of English property buyers and sellers to date, detailing close to 100,000 records. © The Author(s) 2019. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. doi:10.1017/eso.2018.92 Published online April 29, 2019 ADRIaN R. BELL, CHRIS BROOKS, and HELEN KILLIcK are members of the ICMA Centre, Henley Business School, University of Reading, Whiteknights, Reading, UK. E-mail: [email protected] This article is based on research conducted as part of a three-year project: The First Real Estate Bubble? Land Prices and Rents in Medieval England c.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern England, 1377-1413
    THE NEVILLES AND THE POLITICAL ESTABLISHMENT IN NORTH- EASTERN ENGLAND, 1377-1413 Mark Edward Arvanigian The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published without the written consent of the author an information derived from it should be acknowledged. 1 7 JAN 2000 Submitted for the degree of Ph.D., University of Durham, 1998. Abstract The purpose of this thesis is to uncover the nature of landed society in the North- East, and the creation of a new political matrix there from c.1377-1413. It will trace the development of a Lancastrian North-East, and the role played by the Neville family and other members of the region's elite in it. The Nevilles were instrumental in Henry IV's rise to power, and became the focal point of his subsequent efforts to stabilise the North. Much of their influence in later generations was the result of the political successes of Ralph Neville, first earl of Westmorland, and his rise to prominence in this period was the direct result of his Lancastrian associations. His career will therefore be closely considered. However, other members of the North-east's political community also rose to prominence in this period. Most notable among these was Sir Ralph Eure, a Durham knight of considerable ability who became perhaps the most important political figure below comital rank in the region. In overseeing the running of the palatinate of Durham, and holding the office of sheriff and numerous other commissions in the counties of Yorkshire and Northumberland, Eure ensured great continuity and competence in the northern administration, and eased the transition from Ricardian to Lancastrian regimes in this most unstable of regions.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds Studies in English
    Leeds Studies in English New Series XLV © Leeds Studies in English 2014 School of English University of Leeds Leeds, England ISSN 0075-8566 Leeds Studies in English New Series XLV 2014 Edited by Alaric Hall Reviews editor N. Kıvılcım Yavuz Leeds Studies in English <www.leeds.ac.uk/lse> School of English University of Leeds 2014 Leeds Studies in English <www.leeds.ac.uk/lse> Leeds Studies in English is an international, refereed journal based in the School of English, University of Leeds. Leeds Studies in English publishes articles on Old and Middle English literature, Old Icelandic language and literature, and the historical study of the English language. After a two-year embargo, past copies are made available, free access; they can be accessed via <http://www.leeds.ac.uk/lse>. Editorial Board: Catherine Batt, Chair Marta Cobb Alaric Hall, Editor Paul Hammond James Paz Oliver Pickering Helen Price Slavica Ranković N. Kıvılcım Yavuz Reviews Editor Notes for Contributors Contributors are requested to follow the MHRA Style Guide: A Handbook for Authors, Editors, and Writers of Theses, 2nd edn (London: Modern Humanities Research Association, 2008), available at <http://www.mhra.org.uk/Publications/Books/StyleGuide/download.shtml>. Where possible, contributors are encouraged to include the digital object identifiers or, where a complete free access text is available, stable URLs of materials cited (see Style Guide §11.2.10.1). The language of publication is English and translations should normally be supplied for quotations in languages other than English. Each contributor will receive a free copy of the journal, and a PDF of their article for distribution.
    [Show full text]