Lysons & Lysons (1816), state that Low-Ireby manor (also Market Ireby) belonged to an heiress from the Thursby family. It passed to the Bosville (Boyville) family when she [Thursby] got married. The Bosvilles apparently sold the manor to Ireby's father.
manor of Low Ireby: "Christian sold it to [-- Adam or Thomas--?] de Middleton 1302-3. By 1367 it ... passed to Tilliols ... descended ... to William Musgrave of Crookdake (d. 1487)."[12][13]
"died seized of Heslespring in Westward, Gamelsby; Unthank beyond Eden & of Market Ireby."[14]
Hall, I. (1986). The Lords and Lordships of the English West March: Cumberland and Westmorland from circa 1250 to circa 1350, pp. 143. Durham University. Durham e-Theses. PDF.[2]
Jackson, W. (1892). Papers and Pedigrees Mainly Relating to Cumberland and Westmorland, 1, pp. 323. Bemrose & Sons. Google Books.[9]
Knowles, (1898). The camera of Adam of Jesmond popularly called `King John's Place.' Archaeologia Aeliana, XIX, p. 32. Google Books.
Lysons, D. & Lysons, S. (1816). Magna Britannia, 4, pp. 118. London: Cadell & Davies. Google Books.[5]
Richardson, D. (2011), "Christian or Christine de Ireby," in Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd ed, pp. 516. Google Books.
Richardson, D. (2013). Royal Ancestry, I, p. 590-591.
↑ 9.09.1CAUTION: Jackson (1892), asserts that Ireby & Lascelles had a dau. named, "Arminia," who m. into the Seaton family; and that Ireby's 2ns husband was Sir Robert Bruce, who Richardson (c.2011/3) names as her third.[4]
see also: Thomas Middelton, (Lysons & Lysons, 1816, p. 118).[5]
↑ According to Lyson & Lysons (1816), Waldieve, Lord Allerdale had a son named Alan, who gave High-Ireby to Gospatric, son of Orme, (see also "High Ireby," in Tract Series, p. 56).[6] At some point the manor was inherited by the Lascelles, then fell to the Seatons by marriage.
"Christopher Seaton, son of the heiress of Lascelles, was attainted for taking part with Robert Bruce. At a later period this manor belonged to the Barwis family, of whom it was purchased by an ancestor of Sir Frederick Fletcher Vane, Bart, the present proprietor."
Roskell, Clark & Rawcliffe (1993), state that both High-Ireby and Embleton manors landed in the Ireby family by or before the reign of Edward II.[7]
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