Janet and Robert Wolfe Genealogy --- Go to Genealogy Page for John de Pateshulle --- Go to Genealogy Page for Agnes

Notes for John de Pateshulle and Agnes

The following cases and fines identify the widow of John de Pateshulle as Agnes: [1][2]

1293 In Easter term, Agnes, widow of John de Pateshull, claimed as her right 22s. 8d. rent in Middleton Milton and Collingtree (in Milton Malzor), Northamptonshire, which rent Philip de Quenton has granted to Philip de Gayton by fine. [3]

1293 In Easter term, Agnes, widow of John de Pateshulle, sued Philip de Montgomery in the Court of Common Pleas regarding one messuage and lands in Great Gowele [North Crawley], Buckinghamshire, which she claimed as her right. [4]

1293 At Westminster, two weeks from St Michael, 21 Edward I [13 October 1293], Philip de Gayton', querent, and Philip de Quenton', deforciant, entered a plea of covenant for property with the service of 1 [knight's] fee in Middelton' [Milton Malsor] and Colentre [Collingtree] in Northamptonshire. The agreement was that Philip de Quenton' has acknowledged the fee, together with the homage and all the service of Simon de Pateshull' and his heirs, in respect of all the tenement which he held before of Philip de [Quenton'] in the aforesaid vills, to be the right of Philip de Gayton', as that which Philip de Gayton' has of his gift, to hold to Philip de Gayton' and his heirs, of the chief lords for ever. And besides Philip de Quenton' granted for himself and his heirs that 22 shillings and 8 pence of rent - which Agnes, who was the wife of John de Pateshull', holds for life of the inheritance of Philip de Quenton' in the aforesaid vills on the day the agreement was made, and which after the decease of Agnes ought to revert to Philip de Quenton' and his heirs - after the decease of Agnes shall remain to Philip de Gayton' and his heirs, to hold together with the fee of the chief lords for ever. For this Philip de Gayton' has given him 10 pounds sterling. This agreement was made in the presence of Simon and Agnes, and they did fealty to Philip de Gayton' in the court. [5][6]


Footnotes:

[1] Newsgroup Post, soc.genealogy.medieval, Douglas Richardson, 26 July 2020, [GoogleGroups_SGM].

[2] Newsgroup Post, soc.genealogy.medieval, Douglas Richardson, 26 July 2020, [GoogleGroups_SGM].

[3] Court of Common Pleas, CP40, The National Archives, UK, Anglo-American Legal Tradition, University of Houston, CP40/100, folio 25 front, [AALTImage].

[4] Court of Common Pleas, CP40, The National Archives, UK, Anglo-American Legal Tradition, University of Houston, CP40/100, folio 32 front, [AALTImage].

[5] Feet of Fines, Online Abstracts, CP 25/1/175/57, number 309, [Medieval_Genealogy].

[6] Feet of Fines, Court of Common Pleas, CP25, The National Archives, UK, Anglo-American Legal Tradition, University of Houston, CP 25/1/175/57, number 309, [AALTImage].