Philip (Burgh) de Burgh

Husband of Ismania de Richmond — married about 1142 in Yorkshire, England

Died 1164 in Yorkshire, England

Problems/Questions Profile manager: Rose Edwards [send private message]

Biography

Philip (Burgh) de Burgh lived during the medieval period.

Philip's coat of arms were argent on a fess sable three bezants ^[1]

Philip was the son of Thomas de Burgh 'the elder' who in 1087 held the Manor of Hackford, co. Norfolk, which was owned by Ketel in the Confessor's time, and by Tovi in the Conqueror's, when the town was three furlongs long and two broad, and paid yd. geld. ^[2]

Philip de Burgh married Alice (--?--) before 1103. There were no issue of this marriage. ^[2]

Philip and Alice (--?--) gave lands in Dullingham to Thetford Priory after 1103 at Norfolk, England ^[2]

Philip de Burgh married a 2nd time to Ismania 'Emma' de Richmond, daughter of Sir Roaldus 'l'Envaise' de Richmond 2nd constable of Richmond Castle and Graciana Musard, circa 1142. The Manor of Great Langton, North Riding Yorkshire, with the advowson of the church there was the marriage portion of Ismania ^[3][2] They had issue.

• Thomas 'the younger' ^[1]

Philip held one knight's fee in Suffolk of the honour of Clare, and in 1163 Henry II confirmed to the monks of the Cistercian Abbey of Sibton in Suffolk land of the fee of Philip de Bruc [Burgh] in the heath of Sudhed, and land in co. Suffolk in 1163 at Suffolk, England ^[2]

Philip de Burgh died between 1164 and 1165 at England ^[2]

Philip de Burgh was mentioned in a event of Thomas 'the younger' de Burgh, (his son) gave a gift to Easby abbey for the health of his soul, Ismania his mother, and Alan the constable, his lord and uncle, and the souls of Philip, his father, Roald the constable, his grandfather, and Garsiena his grandmother between 1166 and 1189 at Yorkshire, England ^[1]

Philip de Burgh was also mentioned in a event that Lord Thomas de Burgh (his son) holds in capite of the Earl of Richmond 2 fees, in Blackeford, Apelton, and Altera Apelton, Burton and Bissopdale, etc., by homage, etc., and the 'advowson of the church of Langeton value £20 in 1283 ^[4]

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1 1.2} William Farrer & Charles Travis Clay, Early Yorkshire Charters: The Honour of Richmond, Part 2, Volume 5. (United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press, 2013); digital image: (https://www.google.com/books/edition/Early_Yorkshire_Charters_Volume_5_The_Ho/xHsW2iJCmi0C?hl=en&gbpv=0).
2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5} Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, Part 4, Volume 30 (Leeds, UK: John Whitehead & Son LTD, 1931); digital image. (https://archive.org/details/YAJ0301931/page/352/mode/2up).
3. ↑ 'Parishes: Fingall', in A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 1, ed. William Page (London, 1914), pp. 232-236. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/yorks/north/vol1/pp232-236.
4. ↑ George Henry de Strabolgie Plantagenet-Harrison, The history of Yorkshire: Wapentake of Gilling West (London and Ayleshburg: Hazell, Watson and Viney, 1885); digital image. (https://archive.org/details/historyofyorkshi00harr)

Acknowledgements

Contributors

• Rose Edwards