Stuteville the web 2021 our family.

History of the rise and progress of Middlesbrough DOCUMENT History of the rise and progress of Middlesbrough 1863 Praed, Landor History of the rise and progress of Middlesbrough, (Jan., 1863), pp. 1-28 From: Cowen Tracts part of 19th Century British Pamphlets ...always been regarded as minerally rich. But how rich was never admitted until 1850 Ord relates that a document “dated at York, February 26th, 2nd of Edward III. recites the grant of a meadow in Rosedale, called Baggatliwaite, to the nuns, by Robert de Stuteville , originally given by that family...

On the seals of King Henry the Second, and of his son the so called Henry the Third. DOCUMENT On the seals of King Henry the Second, and of his son the so called Henry the Third. 1876 Birch, Walter de Gray On the seals of King Henry the Second, and of his son the so called Henry the Third., (Jan., 1876), pp. 1-46 From: LSE Selected Pamphlets part of 19th Century British Pamphlets ...XVII. Charter, 5719. Grant of Gnaresburg to William de Stuteville for the service of three knights. [Green bobbin, diapered]. Henricus . dei gratia Rex et Dux . et Comes Archiepiscopis Abbatibus . Comiti- bus . Baronibus . Justiciariis . Vicecomitibus . et Omnibus Ministris et fidelibus suis francis et anglis tocius...

QUARTERLY SUMMARY OF ARCHÆOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES, &c., IN THE BRITISH ISLES JOURNAL ARTICLE QUARTERLY SUMMARY OF ARCHÆOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES, &c., IN THE BRITISH ISLES The Archaeological Review, Vol. 2, No. 1 (SEPTEMBER, 1888), pp. 50-54 ...This is said to be the first stone coffin discovered at Rosedale, and is supposed to have some connection with the ancient abbey, the ruins of which adjoin the churchyard, and which was founded about 1190 by a De Stuteville , one of the family which owned Stuteville Castle, near Kirby...

[Untitled] JOURNAL ARTICLE Review: [Untitled] The Early History and Influence of the Office of Coroner by Charles Gross Review by: F. W. Maitland The English Historical Review, Vol. 8, No. 32 (Oct., 1893), pp. 758-760 ...Curia Regis roll for the Michaelmas term of 1194 an entry which indubitably proves that in the November of that year there were coroners (milites custodientes placita coronae) in Lincolnshire. It seems to prove somewhat more than this; it seems to show that Geoffrey Fitz Peter and William de Stuteville...

[Untitled] JOURNAL ARTICLE Review: [Untitled] Étude sur le Liber Censuum de l'Église Romaine by Paul Fabre Review by: Mary Bateson The English Historical Review, Vol. 8, No. 32 (Oct., 1893), pp. 756-758 ...Curia Regis roll for the Michaelmas term of 1194 an entry which indubitably proves that in the November of that year there were coroners (milites custodientes placita coronae) in Lincolnshire. It seems to prove somewhat more than this; it seems to show that Geoffrey Fitz Peter and William de Stuteville...

The Settlement of the Cistercians in England JOURNAL ARTICLE The Settlement of the Cistercians in England Alice M. Cooke The English Historical Review, Vol. 8, No. 32 (Oct., 1893), pp. 625-676

Description of an Old Persian Commentary on the Ḳur'án JOURNAL ARTICLE Description of an Old Persian Commentary on the Ḳur'án Edward G. Browne Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland (Jul., 1894), pp. 417-524 ...from various papers, printed and manuscript, suffice to fix the principal dates. 1. (Letter from Joseph Mead to Sir Martin Stuteville , dated March 24th, 1626-7, cited by Mayor): "We talk here of a magnificent library which our great chancellor will build, and bestow no less toward it than ?7,000 presently...

THE COINS OF STEPHEN JOURNAL ARTICLE THE COINS OF STEPHEN A. E. Packe The Numismatic Chronicle and Journal of the Numismatic Society, Third Series, Vol. 16 (1896), pp. 59-71 ...and one is, I think, far safer in attributing the coin to one of the great York- shire barons, Robert de Brus, or Robert de Stuteville , than to Robert of Gloucester, a man whose possessions and influence lay in the West, and whose coins were probably of the type of...

AARON OF LINCOLN JOURNAL ARTICLE AARON OF LINCOLN JOSEPH JACOBS, S. Levy Transactions (Jewish Historical Society of England), Vol. 3 (1896-8), pp. 157-179 ...P. 171. Robertus filius Gilberti Berardus de Albemar . Thomas de Areci . . Robertus de Gant . . Adam de Amundeville. Umfridus filius Walteri Robertus filius Pagani . Petrus de Billingea . . Williamus de Stuteville Matilde de Colevill. . Rogerus filius Godwin. Radulfus filius Fulconis Hubertus episcopus Williamus de...

The Earliest Fines JOURNAL ARTICLE The Earliest Fines J. H. Round The English Historical Review, Vol. 12, No. 46 (Apr., 1897), pp. 293-302 ...therefore, from the date of the fine, that we can place the charter with certainty between the middle of March and the end of May 1176. The witnesses are Hugh, bishop of Durham, John, bishop of Norwich, Hugh de Creissi, Thomas Bardolf, William de Roumare, Baldwin Buelot, Robert de Stuteville...

The Origin of the Grace Family of Courtstown, County Kilkenny. (No 2) JOURNAL ARTICLE The Origin of the Grace Family of Courtstown, County Kilkenny. (No 2) Richard Langrishe The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Fifth Series, Vol. 32, No. 1, [Fifth Series, Vol. 12] (Mar. 31, 1902), pp. 64-67 ...Johannis, Robertus de Stuteville , Petrus de Falchenburgae, Stephanus Pincerna, et Radulphus et Willielmus filii ejus," and nine others. It is very probable that Sir Stephen Pincerna was the Earl's brother. Unfortunately...

Some English Crusaders of Richard I JOURNAL ARTICLE Some English Crusaders of Richard I J. Horace Round The English Historical Review, Vol. 18, No. 71 (Jul., 1903), pp. 475-481 ...229. 2S William, who had succeeded a Robert, the Yorkshire baron, was active at home during its period, but Henry, who held the moiety of a barony in cos. Notts and Derby, may have taken part in it, and an Osmund de Stuteville is alleged to have died at Joppa. 24...

NOTES ON THE SUCCESSION OF THE BISHOPS OF ST. ANDREWS FROM A.D. 1093 TO A.D. 1571. I JOURNAL ARTICLE NOTES ON THE SUCCESSION OF THE BISHOPS OF ST. ANDREWS FROM A.D. 1093 TO A.D. 1571. I John Dowden The Journal of Theological Studies, Vol. 4, No. 16 (July, 1903), pp. 593-605 ...in till Kelsow; Noucht in the kyrk off Sayntandrewe.' ROBERT DE ROBERT DE STUTEVILLE , dean of Dunkeld. Elected, per viam compromissi, on June 28, 1253; but the election was not admitted by the king, urged, as is alleged, by Master Abel, archdeacon of St Andrews (Sc. vi 43). An appeal...

The Bishops of Dunkeld: Notes on Their Succession from the Time of Alexander I. to the Reformation (Continued) JOURNAL ARTICLE The Bishops of Dunkeld: Notes on Their Succession from the Time of Alexander I. to the Reformation (Continued) J. Dowden The Scottish Historical Review, Vol. 1, No. 3 (Apr., 1904), pp. 314-321 ...that this was by order of the king with a view to his obtaining possession of the moveable estate of the bishop. The writer of the Chronicon de Lanercost was a credulous gossip. ROBEBT DE STUTEVILLE (D'Estotville), Dean of Dunkeld (as early at least as 1257: Feed. i. 353). According to...

Volume Information JOURNAL ARTICLE Volume Information The Scottish Historical Review, Vol. 1, No. 4 (Jul., 1904) ...of Dunkeld, - - 314 Richard (IV.), De Pilmour, Bis hop of Dunkeld, - - -318 Richard, Bishop Elect of Dunkeld, 314 Ritter, Dr. Otto, - - - 215 Roads, - - - - 250 Robert de Cardeny, Bishop of Dunkeld, - - - - 422 Robert de Stuteville , Bishop...

Cornage and Drengage JOURNAL ARTICLE Cornage and Drengage Gaillard Thomas Lapsley The American Historical Review, Vol. 9, No. 4 (Jul., 1904), pp. 670-695 FREE

The Angevin Administration of Normandy JOURNAL ARTICLE The Angevin Administration of Normandy F. M. Powicke The English Historical Review, Vol. 22, No. 85 (Jan., 1907), pp. 15-42 ...view the importance of the district was in the castle and town, with the domain which pertained to it. The bailiff might be the judge and warrior; but, as a financial official, he was regarded, with all his accounts, as a mere appendage, (pp. 70, 72); Robert of Stuteville , bailiff...

The Scottish Crown and the Episcopate in the Medieval Period JOURNAL ARTICLE The Scottish Crown and the Episcopate in the Medieval Period John Dowden The Scottish Historical Review, Vol. 7, No. 26 (Jan., 1910), pp. 130-140 ...Hailes observes, i that his deed which was the King's will.'2 According to Scotichronicon,3 when in 1253 the Chapter of St. Andrews elected Robert de Stuteville , it was in opposition to the expressed will of the King, who desired the election of his chancellor, Gamelin. But the Pope, probably moved...

The Marshal Pedigree JOURNAL ARTICLE The Marshal Pedigree Hamilton Hall The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Sixth Series, Vol. 3, No. 1 (Mar. 31, 1913), pp. 1-29 ...been found; but by 1244 Hugh was married to another Joan, daughter and sole surviving heir of Nicholas de Stuteville ; she was widow of Hugh Wake who was already dead 2 January 1241/2 when Joan his widow fines 10,000 marks for custody of the lands and marriage of (her son)...

Volume Information JOURNAL ARTICLE Volume Information The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Sixth Series, Vol. 4, No. 2 (Jun. 30, 1914)

The Degradation in 1686 of the Rev. Samuel Johnson JOURNAL ARTICLE The Degradation in 1686 of the Rev. Samuel Johnson Ri. Morley Registrarius, J. Wickham Legg The English Historical Review, Vol. 29, No. 116 (Oct., 1914), pp. 723-742 ...himself the prophecies of Christ's sufferings to the great scandal of many ': and the like. The king was about to have pardoned Leighton the corporal chastisement if he had not broken prison on the eve of the infliction of the sentence (Mead to Stuteville , 3 December 1630...

Index to Volumes One to Twelve [1903-1916] JOURNAL ARTICLE Index to Volumes One to Twelve [1903-1916] The Scottish Historical Review, Vol. 12, Index to Volumes One to Twelve [1903-1916] (1916), pp. i-v, vii-xiii, 1-133

[Untitled] JOURNAL ARTICLE Review: [Untitled] A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum: The Norman Kings by G. C. Brooke Review by: J. H. Round The English Historical Review, Vol. 32, No. 127 (Jul., 1917), pp. 430-433 ...and, tentatively, to their ardent supporter, Brian Fitz Count, the only others at present attributed are those which bear the names of 'Robert' and ' William' (possibly, it is suggested, the two earls of Gloucester), of Eustace Fitz John, and of Robert de Stuteville . As to 'the regular coinage of...

Scutage under Edward I JOURNAL ARTICLE Scutage under Edward I Helena M. Chew The English Historical Review, Vol. 37, No. 147 (Jul., 1922), pp. 321-336 ...Parl. WVrits, i. 224-6. 2 Ibid. i. 228 seq. 3 Morris, p. 45. 4 Parl. Writs, i. 226; Cal. of Chanc. Rolls, Various, Welsh Roll, 10 Edw. I, p. 253. 5 Exch. Mem. Roll, Lord Treas. Rem., no. 58, Comm. Trin., m. 12. Robert de Stuteville , who failed to answer...

A Fourteenth-Century English Triptych JOURNAL ARTICLE A Fourteenth-Century English Triptych W. R. Lethaby The Burlington Magazine for Connoisseurs, Vol. 41, No. 234 (Sep., 1922), pp. 110-111+113-115+119 ...Robert de Stuteville is named in 1361: and in 1376 " tenements at the corner of Chykenlane in the parish of St. Sepulchre " were left " to Sir William Stoteville, perpetual vicar of the church, and several others." From the Patent Rolls we find that Robert de Stuteville was pardoned...

dedham manor Essex & robert stutville link

page 458

Barons by Tenure.

II. Hen. III. 3. Robert De Stuteville, S. and h.; living 1266, when the King restored to him his Manor of Witheresfield, of which he had been deprived.

STUTEVILLE.

Barons by Tenure.

I. Rich. I. 1. Robert De Stuteville, in right of his wife Leonia de

Rennes, was possessed of a Barony, and was Lord of Kirkby, co. Notts, Dedham, co. Essex, &c.

II. John. 2. Henry De Stuteville, S. and h.

III. Hen. III. 3. John De Stuteville, S. and h.

IV. Hen. III. 4. John De Stuteville, ob. . . .

V. Edw. I. 5. Robert De Stuteville, S. and h.; ob. 1305, leaving John

his son, set. 24; but neither he nor his descendants were ever summ. to Pari.

Some stuteville notes pulled from web

thomas, martin, southwood,dalham etc history

By an indenture1 dated 23rd of June, in the twenty-eighth year of Queen Elizabeth, Lord Thomas Howard, in consideration of the sum of four thousand seven hundred pounds, sold to Thomas Stuteville, Esq. of Dalham, the manor of Abbot's Denham, the park and enclosed ground, called Southwood Park, or Sowood Park, and the park called Combey, excepting a piece of ground, parcel of Southwood Park, containing seventy-two acres, called Little Southwood Park, severed from the remainder, and sold to Sir John Heigham.

In the fortieth year of Queen Elizabeth,"" Thomas Stuteville settled his estates in Suffolk upon Martin Stuteville, his son and heir apparent, and Katherine his wife, daughter of John Holland, Esq. in special tail male; and, in the fourth year of James I. the said Martin Stuteville (then Sir Martin Stuteville) had" livery of his father's lands, including Great Southwood Park.

In consequence probably of a defect in the original patent under which Lord Thomas Howard derived his title, a fresh grant from the Crown issued in the fourth year of James I,0 by virtue of which the manors of Desening, Shardelowes in Cavenham, Cresseners, Talmages, and Passelewes, and all that park, pasture and land inclosed, called by the name of Southwood, alias Sowood Park, and the park called Comby, and tiie warren called Disennige, a meadow called Long Mead in Gazeley, and eleven acres of land near the same, all which hereditaments, situate in various places therein named, had been parcel of the possessions of Edward, Duke of Buckingham, attainted, together with all manner of tythes, privileges, and appurtenances to the same belonging, were conveyed to Sir Martin Stuteville, and his trustee, Edward Lukener, Esq. in fee.

Great Southwood Park descended from Sir Martin to his son and heir Thomas Stuteville, who had livery of his father's lands in the ninth year of Charles I, and settledp them in the same year on the issue of himself and Judith his wife, daughter ofMatthew Robinson, Esq. 

This Thomas died in 1649, leaving Thomas, who died without issue, and Charles, heir to his brother. He, in the thirtieth year of Charles II, levied a fine of Southwood Park among his other family estates, which, in 1702, were conveyed byElizabeth Stuteville, widow and executrix of the said Charles Stuteville,and devisee named in his will dated the 20th August 1698, to Simon Patrick, son of Simon, Bishop of Ely; and Simon Patrick in 1708, received a confirmation of the same from Charles, son and heir of the said Charles Stuteville.q

Under an Act of Parliament, in the tenth year of Queen Anne, for sale of the estates of Simon Patrick, clerk, and indentures dated 29th and 30th October 1712, Great Southwood Park, with Dalham, and other lands, passed to John Affleck, Esq. ancestor of the Rev. Sir Robert Affleck, Baronet, the present owner of this property.

As to Little Southwood Park, which was excepted out of the bargain and sale from Lord Thomas Howard to the Stutevilles, it was by deedrdated 17th June, in the twenty-eighth year of Queen Elizabeth, conveyed by Lord Thomas, in consideration of the sum of four hundred and ninety pounds, to Sir John Heigham, of Barrow, by description of all that parcel of ground, parcel of Southwood Park, containing three score and twelve acres, as the same was severed from the said park, and lying in Hargrave, Denham, Dalham, Tunstall, Ousden, and Wickham Brook, or some of them, being on the side of the park called Partridge side, and abutting east and south upon the residue of the said park, on the north upon a wood called Leasure Grove, parcel of the manor of Abbot's Denham, and on the west upon customary land calledPeppers, and other lands, parcel of the same manor.

Sir John Heigham, in the thirtieth year of Queen Elizabeth, settled s Little Southwood Park upon Thomas Heigham, his second son. In 1619,' Sir Martin Stuteville, to whom, jointly with Edward Lukener, then deceased, the whole of Southwood Park had been granted by King James's patent, released his interest in Little Southwood Park to Sir John Croftes, who had purchasedu it in the sixteenth year of the same reign, from Martin Nunn and George Nunn, gentlemen, who derived their title from the Heigham family.