Idonea (Malpas) St Pierre (bef. 1240 - bef. 1275)

Born before 1240 in Malpas, Cheshire, England [uncertain]

Ancestors

Descendants

Died before 22 Jul 1275 at about age 35 in Malpas, Cheshire, England [uncertain]

Problems/Questions Profile manager: Ron Lamoreaux [send private message]

Biography

1240 Birth Year Estimation

Exactly when and where Idonea was born is lost to the mists of time, however, we do know that she was married by 40 Henry III (28 October 1255 -27 October 1256) when she and her husband were defendants in a suit on the Pleas Rolls of Chester county, England, and her father, David, was dead in, or before that year, when some of his estate in Cheshire, England, were partitioned between his two daughters and their husbands.^[1] Idonea was therefore at least 14 years of age by 1255, so born in or before 1241.

This is consistent with a marriage of her father David, to Alice de Boneville, in 1238.

Name and Parents

Idonea de Malpas was the daughter of David de Malopas'.^[1] David de Malpas, who lived in the time Henry III^[2] (king of England from 1216-1272), was the illegitimate son of Sir William de Malpas and his concubine, Beatrix, illegitimate sister of Sir Roger Monhalt.^[3] William in turn was the son of David le Clerk.^[4]

On 30 November, 23 Henry III [1238], the king took the fealty of David de Maupas who had married Alice de Boneville, oldest of the three daughters and coheirs of Richard de Boneville, and the fealty of Robert of Sibthorpe, who had married Cecilia, second daughter and coheir, and the fealty of Geoffrey of Raunds who had married Margaret the third daughter and coheir, for the lands formerly of Richard de Boneville which he held from the honour of the earl of Chester, which is in the king's hand. Then the sheriff of Huntingdonshire was to take their security for rendering relief to the king, and to cause Richard's daughters and their husbands to have full seisin, and to divide the lands which David holds in Cheshire, given to him in marriage with Alice, between the coheirs as those in Huntingdonshire.^[5]

However, the Visitation of Cheshire in 1580, presents David's wife as Constance, the daughter of Owen Keveliock, prince of Powis.^[3]

Idonea's Ancestry

The Visitation of Cheshire gives the following ancestry for Idonea:

1. Ralph Malpas. Ralph Baron of Malpas m. Beatrix sister to Hugh Keveliock Earle of Chester. ^[6]
2. Margaret and David Malpas. Margaret, daughter and heir of Ralph, married David le Clerke, Baron of Malpas, son of William Belward. ^[6]
3. Sir William de Malpas, son of David, married Beatrix, base sister to Sr Roger Monault^[6]
4. David de Malpas, filius naturalis of Sir William, married Constance, daughter to Owen Keveliock, prince of Powes^[6]

Issue

Urian and Idonea had children:

1. Ellin, married Philip le Large, son to David de Egerton;^[6]
2. John de St Pierre^[2] alias St Peer,^[3] died before 21 November, 18 Edward I [1289], predeceasing his father,^[7] married Katherine, the daughter of Thomas Dutton, Knight,^[8] (not the daughter of Sutton^[3]) John had:
   1. Urian,^[2] born at Beeston, Cheshire, on 19 May, 6 Edward I [1278],^[9] who had:
      1. John, who in 11 Edward III [1337-8] sued John de Cherleton for the next presentation to a moiety of the church of Malpas,^[2] and he married Isabella,^[4] and they had:
         1. Urian^[4] de Sancto Petro^[10] who had:
            1. Isabella, who married in 27 Edward III (1353/4), Walter de Cokesey who was aged 13 3/4 when his father, Hugh de Cokeseye, died in 30 Edward III.^[10] Isabella and Walter sued John de Mascy, Kt, and others, for a fourth part of the manor of Malpas in 3-4, Richard II [1379-81].^[4]
3. Johanna, who married Hugh, the son of Thomas Dutton, knight;^[8]
4. David;^[8]

Cherleton shows the following: Sir David le Clarke and Margaret his wife had issue,

1. Sir William de Malpas, Knight, and others. He was the owner of a moiety of the barony of Malpas, and died without any legitimate issue; but by his mistress, Beatrix, sister of Roger de Montealto, he had three natural sons, of whom
   1. David le Clarke intruded himself into a moiety of the barony of Malpas, having married Constance, daughter of Owain Cyfeilioc, lord of Powis, had issue, two coheirs,
      1. Beatrix and
      2. Idonea; the former of whom was wife of William Patrick, and mother of ####Isabel, wife of Ricahrd de Sutton; jure uxoris lord of half the barony of Malpas…^[11]

Sister and Niece

Idonea was the sister of:

1. Beatrix alias Beatrice^[2] who was married to William Patrick,^[1] knight,^[12] and Roderick ap Griffin.^[3] Beatrice had:
   1. Isabella, who married Richard de Sutton,^[2] and they had:
      1. John de Sutton alias de Cherleton;^[2]

After the marriage of Isabella, daughter and heiress of William Patrick, with Sir Philip Burnel, the said Sir Philip enfeoffed with her moiety John de St Pierre, who was cousin to Isabella, being son and heir of Urian de St Pierre and Idonea his wife, one of the daughters and coheirs of David de Malpas, the bastard, and aunt to the before-mentioned Isabella Burnel. ^[13]

1255 Marriage to Urian de Sancto Petro

Idonea married Urian de Sancto Petro in or before by 40 Henry III (28 October 1255-27 October 1256) ^[1] Urian's name was spelt in various ways in different documents, eg, Sampier,^[14] alias Urian de St Pierre,^[2] Sir Vrian de Speer [St Peere],^[3] and Vrany St Petri, knight.^[12]

Idonea daughter of David Malpas. Idonea uxor St. Vrius de Speer/St. Peere^[6] #Idonea. Idone, daughter of David fil naturalis and Constancia filia Oweni Keveliokck P. Powies, uxor Vreany St. Petri Militis. Son = Johnes St. Petri miles ^[15] Idonea, dau of David de Malpas, uxor Sr Urian St Petri.^[16]

The marriage is confirmed by the two named together in several contemporaneous documents:

• In 40 Henry III, Clemence who was the wife of Patrick de Bunnebury sued for dower in Cheshire: Urian de Sancto Petro and his wife, Ydonea; Richard Bernard; Robert de Bulkeleg'; John Harun; Richard, son of David; William Akchul; William, son of Dru; and William de Bunnebury.^[1]

• From 40 to 46 Henry III [28 October 1255-27 October 1262], Extents were taken of the lands etc of David de Malopas' in Bickeleg', Aggesale Wood, Hauton' and Bradeleg', Cheshire, and they were divided between William, son of Robert Patrick, and Beatrice, his wife, one of David's daughters and heirs, and Urian de Sancto Petro and Idonea, his wife, another of David's daughters and heirs.^[1]

• Circa 1255, Urian de Sancto Petro [Sampier] and Ydonea his wife ordered Robert de Chelmundeleg' to pay William Patrik and Beatrice his wife the sustenance due from the vill of Chelmundeleg',^[14] Cheshire.

Urian's Line of Descent

1. Johan St. Pierre born 1143, St. Pierre, Monmouthshire, Wales
2. William St. Pierre. born 1181, St. Pierre, Monmouthshire, Wales.
3. John de St. Pierre. born 1225, St. Pierre & Cheptowe, Monmouthsire, Wales. Married Katherine Dutton
4. Urian, born 1236, son of John, born 1225, and Katherine Dutton. Married Idumea. This Urian cannot be the Urian de Saint Pierre addressed by Douglas Richardson ^[17], because (1) the Urian named by Richardson was born in 1279, four years after this Urian appeared, married to Margaret, in a court case, and (2) Richardson's Urian married Iseult de Grey, who survived him, while Margaret survived the Urian here. Neither the Urian who married Margaret not the Urian who married Iseult could have married Idonea Malpas.
5. John de Sancto Petro, born 1262 in Egerton, Cheshire, England
6. Urian, born 19 May, 1277, son of John born 1262, brother of Ellen. This is probably the same Urian named by Richardson.
7. [[St Pierre-66|John St Pierre, born 1308, Shocklatch, Cheshire, England

• Urian, born 1325, son of John, born 1325, married Agnes Braose, father of Isabella.

Issue

Idonea and Urien had children who are shown here with their own children and select descendants:

1. Ellin, married Philip le Large, son to David de Egerton;^[6]
2. John de St Pierre^[2] alias Sir John St Peer who married the daughter of Sutton,^[3] John had:
   1. Urian;^[2] who had:
      1. John, who in 11 Edward III [1337-8] sued John de Cherleton for the next presentation to a moiety of the church of Malpas,^[2] and he married Isabella,^[4] and they had:
         1. Urian^[4] de Sancto Petro^[10] who had:
            1. Isabella, who married in 27 Edward III (1353/4), Walter de Cokesey who was aged 13 3/4 when his father, Hugh de Cokeseye, died in 30 Edward III.^[10] Isabella and Walter sued John de Mascy, Kt, and others, for a fourth part of the manor of Malpas in 3-4, Richard II [1379-81].^[4]

1275 Death

Idonea was dead before 22 July 1275, when Urian and his second wife, Margaret, were involved in a plea at Oxonford.^[18]

John, the son of Idonea and Urien, died 21 November, 18 Edward I [1289], predeceasing his father.^[7]

Idonea's widower, Urian de Sancto Petro, died before 25 February, 23 Edward I [1295], his heir and the heir of Urian's wife, Idonea, was their grandson, Urian, son of John, aged 16 on the feast of St Dunstan.^[19] The king granted the marriage of Urien's second wife, Margaret, to — Basset by 21 June, 23 Edward I.^[19]

Events following Idonea's Death

Marriage of Husband to Margaret

1275 William le Poure Sues Urian de St Pierre and his wife Margaret

At Pleas taken at Wycumb before the King, Edward I, on 22 July 1275, at Oxon, an assize, etc, if Roger Bishop of Coventry and Lychfeld, and Urian de St Pierre and Margaret his wife had unjustly disseised William le Poure of his free tenement in Tackele, viz., of a messuage and a carucate of land. The jury said that William had demised the tenement to the Bishop as security for a loan of 50 marks which the Bishop had paid to acquit him in judaismo, and that the Bishop had had seisin for three years, and the tenement was worth £20 yearly, and he had enfeoffed the said Urian and Margaret, and thus disinherited the said William of his lands. Urian and Margaret afterward remit their claim, and the Bishop, who had been called to warranty by them, granted to them twenty librates of land in La Hyde and Brewode, and if the said value cannot be made up there then in other places in co. Stafford.^[18]

1288 Urian de St Pierre Sues Lora de Meysam

At Easter, 16 Edward I (28 March 1288), at Derbyshire. Lora, William de Meysam's widow, was summoned to answer the complaint of Urian de St Pierre that she caused waste and destruction in the houses and gardens which she held in dower of the inheritance of Urian in Eyton. Urian said she held the third of two parts of the manor of Eyton and had pulled down four houses and cut down twenty pear trees. Lora denied this, appealing to a jury, and the Sheriff ordered a jury summoned which proceeded to the place to make inquisition into the facts, and to return it into Court at Michaelmas Term. The inquisition found that Lora had sold to Urian two houses, one for 4s. and the other for 2s., and that in one place there were two cottages of "alnetum" in a ruinous state and quite rotten, and in another place there was a house and a cottage in ruins and rotten, which fell down, and that Lora had cut down three old and dry pear trees worth 3d.^[20]

1289 Death of John de Sancto Petro, son of Idonea and Urien

On 21 November, 18 Edward I, 1289, a writ regarding John de Sancto Petro was issued to Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester, and the resulting Inquisition, held in Chester on Thursday after St Lucy [13 December] in the same year [which was 15 December 1289], found:^[7]

• John held property in Bonebury, Bestan, Bikerton, Horton, Wyvercote, Lettle Egge, Tilstan, Little Maunmecote, Chortleton, and Riddel', and Urian his son, aged 10, was his heir;
• the properties in Bonebury, Bestan, Bikerton and Horton were held of Sir R[obert Burnell] bishop of Bath and Wells [he was related to the first husband of John's cousin, Isabel de Sutton];
• A moiety of the property John held in Wyvercote was held in demesne of Urian de Sancto Petro [John's father], and Roderic son of Griffin and Beatrice his wife [John's aunt and her second husband], and the other moiety was held in demesne of Richard de Sutton and Isabel his wife [John's cousin and her second husband], for which he paid 2s yearly;
• a moiety of the manor of Little Egge and a fourth part of Tilstan were held in demesne of Urian, John's father;
• Little Maunmecote was held in demesne of Roger de Monte Alto [who was also related because John's grandmother, Idonea, was the granddaughter of Beatrix the daughter of Robert de Montalt^[21]];
• John died seised of the homage of John de Orreby for the manor of Chorleton, and of the homage of Robert de Riddel' for the manor of Riddel'.

Note: On 15 December 1289, Urian de Sancto Petro [John's father], and Roderic son of Griffin and Beatrice his wife, Richard de Sutton and Isabel his wife, Roger de Monte Alto, John de Orreby, Robert de Riddel were all living.

1294 Richard de Wolaston vs Urian de St Pierre and Margaret His Wife

At Assizes taken at Stafford on the Thursday after a month from Easter, 22 Edward I, [Easter was 18 April 1294] an assize, etc., if Urian de St Pierre and Margaret his wife and two others had unjustly disseised Richard son of William de Wolaston of a messuage and two carucates of land in la Hyde and Chylinton near Brewode. Urian answered for his wife, and stated he had demised the tenements to Richard in fee farm for 18 marks annually, on condition he found sufficient security for the farm in question; and because he had not found security he had turned him out. The jury say that there had been an arrangement as stated by Urian, and on the faith of it Richard had ploughed and sown the land with his own corn, but he had never been in seisin of it. Verdict for the defendants.^[22]

1295 Death of Urian de Sancto Petro, Husband of Idonea and Margaret, Father of John

On 25 February, 23 Edward I, 1295, a writ regarding Urian de Sancto Petro was issued after which Inquisitions taken that year found:^[19]

• Urian's wife, Margaret, was still living and by 21 June, 23 Edward I, the king had granted her marriage to — Basset who had done fealty to the king;
• Urian's heir and the heir of Urian's wife, Idonea, was Urian, son of John, aged 16 on the feast of St Dunstan;
• in Stafford, Urian held the manor of La Hide because his wife Margaret was enfeoffed of it by Roger bishop of Coventry and Lichfield more than three years prior to her marriage to Urian, remainder to Margaret's heirs;
• in Warwick, Urian had acquired jointly with his wife, Margaret, from Ralph de Bicre (?) properties in Honyngham which were held of Sir John de Hastying, remainder to their heirs;
• in Derby, Urian held properties in Walton of Sir Roger de Monte Alto, to which his grandson, Urian aged 16, son of his son John, was his heir;
• in Chester,
  • Urian held by the courtesy of England of the king in chief, a fourth part of the barony of Malpas which was the pourparty of Idonea, his late wife, daughter and coheir of David de Malo Passu, and also at Malpas, a carucate of land, fourth part of the advowson of the church and the serjeanty of the barony, other rents, and a court of free tenants; a fourth part of the manor of Cudington; Fulwich; a moiety of the serjeanty of the peace of Chester County; the manor of Anderton; a sixth part of the manors of Shipbrok, Davenham and Leftewyk; a ninth part of the manor of Hurdeleston;
  • Urian held by the courtesy of England of Idonea's inheritance, the manor of Pecforton of Urian son of John and David son of Richard; a moiety of the manor with a pourparty of the mill of Beston also held of Urian and David and Roger de Wolaston and Margery his wife;
  • Urian and his wife Margaret were enfeoffed jointly of a sixth part of the manor of Pycketon, an eighteenth part of the barony of Nantwich, the wood of Couuel, the serjeanty of the barony and of the pasagia of Brunneshurst and Swanesbach; a sixth part of the manor of Acton; a third part of the manor of Cherlton [?], remainder to their heirs, then Urien's;
  • the passagium of Torperle, Keleshall and Masefen held by the service of guarding the roads in the time of the fair of Chester;
  • rents for a mill in Barton received from David de Barton;
  • held of Richard de Sutton, properties in Le Maupas and two saltpits in Le Fulwich;
  • other miscellaneous rent;

On 15 November, 24 Edward I, 1295, a writ regarding Urian de Sancto Petro was issued after which an Inquisition listed Urian's holdings in Chester and found Urian, aged 17, son of John son of the deceased Urian was the the heir of the subject of the Writ and of Idonea, sometime his wife, and that Margaret, late the wife of Urian was dowered with property in Schipbrok, Nantwich and Cherleton.^[23]

Ralph Basset and his Wife, Margaret, Late Wife of Urien de St Pierre, Sue John de Grey for Dower

In 24 Edward I, Ralph Basset and his wife, Margaret, late wife of Urian de St Pierre sued John de Grey, guardian of the lands and heir of Urian de St Pierre, for dower of the manor of Aud ... of a 6th part of the manors of Shipbroke, Davenham, and Leftwych; of a 6th part of the manor of Hlurdeleston; of 1 carucate of land in Haighton, Sporstowe, and Ridle; of a 12th part of 2 water mills, 40 acres of land and 50 acres of wood, in the same town, and of 4 messuages and 32 acres of land in the same town.^[24]

1299 Proof of Age of Urian, Son of John de Sancto Petro

On 1 June, 27 Edward I [1299], a writ was issued to the escheator in co Chester to take the proof of age of Urian son and heir of John de Sancto Petro. Subsequently, an Inquisition' at Chester made in full country before John de Grey, guardian of Urian's lands on Tuesday the feast of the Translation of St Thomas the Martyr that year, found that Urian was born at Bestan on the day of St Dunstan [19 May], 6 Edward I [1278], and baptized the following day in the parish church of the same town at Bonebury, and turned 21 on his last birthday.^[9]

1317 Extent of Dower of Margaret, Urien's Widow

On the Tuesday before St Hilary 10 Edward II [1317], Hugh Daudelegh, justice of Chester, found when an Extent was taken that Urian de Sancto Petro on the day of his death, held in chief of the king, a quarter of the barony of Malpas, a sixth of the barony of Schipbrouk, an eighteenth of the barony of Nantwich, a moiety of the serjeanty of the peace in Chester, the manor of Alderton, the ferry of Torperlegh and Keleshale, and that Margaret, Urian's widow, had been dowered with tenements extended at £10 out of these properties by the king's order.^[25]

1353 Acquisition of St. Pierre Inheritance

In 1353, Sir John St. Pierre II, aged about 45, was landlord of an estate mostly in the south-western quarter of the county, comprising one quarter of the Malpas barony and other baronies. His residence was at Peckforton, where he had a game park. His income from lands exceeded L100 per year. When his son married in 1351, the Black Prince gave him a wedding gift of 100 marks. ^[26]

Sir John St. Pierre's claim was to the land was weak -- his great-grandfather Sir Urian St. Pierre had died in 1295, after performing great service to the King Edward I. The king had perhaps exerted favor in helping Urian obtain the hand of Idony, a daughter and co-heiress of Cheshire landowner David of Malpas. However, David was an illegitimate son of William of Malpas and had obtained possession of his father's half of the barony by ousting his uncle Philip, the legitimate heir. ^[26]

Perhaps to strengthen his position, Sir John St. Pierre gave his property in Cheshire to the Black Prince in exchange for property in Anglesey. The prince that stripped the forest park at Peckforton of its timber to help finance the Battle of Poitiers. ^[26]

On 2 June 1363 John Delves obtained the Black Prince's permission to sue for the recovery of one-quarter of the St. Pierre portion of Malpas barony, acting on behalf of John Delves' second wife, Isabel, nee Egerton, alias Malpas. Isabel's claim was based on descent from Philip of Malpas, the legitimate uncle of the bastard David. ^[26]

The principle actors being favorable, Delves won the case. Dying before the Prince, it was Isabel who recovered the portion of the barony upon his death. ^[26]

Links to profiles named in this account:

• Philip de Malpas-37, b. 1185
• Urian de St. Pierre-84, b. 1216
• Idonea de Malpas-121 b. 1225
• Sir Urian de St Pierre-83, b. 1277
• Sir John St. Pierre-84, b. 1289
• Isabel Egerton-5 de Malpas, b. 1310
• John de Delves-7, b. 1318

Research Notes

1380 Court Case

John, son of Urian de St. Pierre, sued John de Cherleton in Cestria for the next presentation to a moiety of the church of Malpas. Wrottesley shows the two lines of descent in the lawsuit: ^[27]

Plaintiff

1. David de Malpas, temp Hen 3 ^[27]
2. Idonea, wife of Urian de St. Pierre
3. John
4. Urian
5. John, the plaintiff

Defendant

1. David de Malpas, temp Hen 3 ^[27]
2. Beatrice
3. Isabella married Richard de Sutton
4. John de Sutton. John de Cherleton held the status of John de Sutton.

A Different Urian, born 1279, died 1311

Urian de Saint Pierre, of Malpas, Anderton (in Great Budworth), Peckforton (in Bunbury), eetc, Cheshire, was son and heir of John de Saint Pierre, of Bunbury, Be3eston, Horton (in Malpas) etc, Cheshire. ^[17]

He married before 1308, as her first husband, Iseult de Grey, daughter of John de Grey and Maud de Verdun. ^[17]

Urian was born about 1279, being aged 10 in 1289.^[7] Urian and Iseult had one son John, Knt.^[17]

Urian de Saint Pierre died shortly before 26 March 1311. His widow, Iseult, married (2nd) as his 2nd wife, William Inge, Knt. ^[17]

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5} "Appendix 4. Welsh Records. Calendar of Deeds, Inquisitions, and Writs of Dower, on the Chester Plea Rolls; Hen III and Edw I", The Twenty-sixth Annual Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records [18 February 1865], (London: Printed by George E Eyre and William Spottiswoode, 1864), 36, Digital Image HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015039450500?urlappend=%3Bseq=352 accessed 21 December 2017).
2. ↑ ^{2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10} Wrottesley 1905, p. 115.
3. ↑ ^{3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6} Rylands, 1882 p 95-6.
4. ↑ ^{4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6} Wrottesley 1905, p. 137.
5. ↑ Calendar of the Fine Rolls of the Reign of Henry III [CFR], 1241–2, Calendar of the Fine Rolls of the Reign of Henry III 1238–1239, ed. P. Dryburgh and B. Hartland, technical ed. A. Ciula and J.M. Vieira (Woodbridge, 2009), Henry III Fine Rolls Project's website, no 27,(https://finerollshenry3.org.uk/content/calendar/roll_036.html#it027_010 : accessed 20 April, 2022).
6. ↑ ^{6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6} Visitation of Cheshire, page 95-96 Accessed October 5, 2017.
7. ↑ ^{7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3} The Deputy Keeper of the Records, Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem and other Analogous Documents preserved in the Public Record Office, Vol II Edward I, (London: His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, 1906), 463. Digital Image Internet Archive (https://archive.org/stream/cu31924011387804#page/n515/mode/2up accessed 1 September 2014). Abstract No 761 John de Sancto Petro.
8. ↑ ^{8.0 8.1 8.2} George Grazebrook and John Paul Rylands, ed, "The Visitation of Shropshire, Taken in the Year 1623 by Robert Treswell, Somerset Herald, and Augustine Vincent, Rouge Croix Pursuivant of Arms; With Additions from the Pedigrees of Shropshire Gentry Taken by the Heralds in the Years 1569 and 1584, an Other Sources", The Publications of the Harleian Society, XXVIII, (1889), II:424, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/stream/visitationshrop01grazgoog#page/n152/mode/2up : accessed 17 December 2017). Pedigree of St Peter de Cause.
9. ↑ ^{9.0 9.1} J E E S Sharp, A E Stamp, eds, Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem and other Analogous Documents preserved in the Public Record Office, Vol III, Edward I, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1912), 426-7, Digital Image Internet Archive (https://archive.org/stream/cu31924011387812#page/n471/mode/2up accessed 1 September 2014). Abstract No 553 Urian son and heir of John de Sancto Petro.
10. ↑ ^{10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3} E G Atkinson, A E Stamp, MA, E Salisbury, BA, and Mr O'Reilly, MA, eds, Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem and other Analogous Documents Preserved in the Public Record Office. Vol X Edward III, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1921), 281, e-Book HathiTrust Digital Library (http://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.l0066756867?urlappend=%3Bseq=322 : accessed 30 December, 2015). Abstract No 329 Hugh de Cokeseye.
11. ↑ Notes on Joyce Cherelton and Her Descendants Archaeologia Cambrensis: Archaeological Cambrensis: The Journal of the Cambrian Archaeological Association, London, January 1880, p. 61-62. (Google eBook). Accessed November 16, 2017.
12. ↑ ^{12.0 12.1} Rylands, 1882 p 159.
13. ↑ George Ormerod. The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester. London: Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor and Jones, 1819. Volume II. Page 137. Accessed November 16, 2017.
14. ↑ ^{14.0 14.1} The National Archives Website: Discovery: 17 - Cheshire Archives and Local Studies: DCH - CHOLMONDELEY OF CHOLMONDELEY: DCH/A - Schedule "A"; BOX "A": DCH/A/3 ORDER by Urian de Sancto Petro [Sampier] and Ydonea his wife to Robert de Chelmundeleg'... (http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/c905c10f-53b8-4d3f-aac3-a48f628dbf36 accessed 20 December 2017).
15. ↑ Visitation of Cheshire, page 159 Accessed October 5, 2017.
16. ↑ Visitation of Cheshire, page 161 Accessed October 5, 2017.
17. ↑ ^{17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 17.4} Douglas Richardson. Royal Ancestry, Vol. V p. 369-70
18. ↑ ^{18.0 18.1} The William Salt Archaeological Society. "Extracts from the Plea Rolls 1 to 15 Edward III." Part I-VI. Harrison and Sons, London, 1885, p. 68. [1]
19. ↑ ^{19.0 19.1 19.2} Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem and other Analogous Documents preserved in the Public Record Office, Vol III, Edward I, 176-9, Digital Image Internet Archive. Abstract No 280 and 281 Urian de Sancto Petro.
20. ↑ The William Salt Archaeological Society. "Extracts from the Plea Rolls 1 to 15 Edward III" Part I-VI. Harrison and Sons, London, 1885, pp. 173-4. [2]
21. ↑ George Ormerod, "Containing the Hundreds of Edisbury, Wirral, and Broxton", The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester; Compiled from Original Evidences in Public Offices, the Harleian and Cottonian MSS, Parochial Registers, Private Muniments, Unpublished Ms Collections of Successive Cheshire Antiquaries, and a Personal Survey of Every Township in the County; incorporated with a republication of King's Vale Royal, and Leycester's Cheshire Antiquities, 2nd Edition, Ed. Thomas Helsby, 3 volumes, (London: George Routledge and Sons, 1882), II:598.
22. ↑ The William Salt Archaeological Society. "Extracts from the Plea Rolls 1 to 15 Edward III" Part I-VI. Harrison and Sons, London, 1885, p. 292. [3]
23. ↑ Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem and other Analogous Documents preserved in the Public Record Office, Vol III, Edward I, 252-3, Digital Image Internet Archive. Abstract No 376 Urian de Sancto Petro.
24. ↑ Peter Turner, comp, "Appendix 4. Welsh Records. Calendar of Deeds, Inquisitions, and Writs of Dower, on the Chester Plea Rolls; Hen III and Edw I", The Twenty-sixth Annual Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records [18 February 1865], (London: Printed by George E Eyre and William Spottiswoode, 1864), 41, Digital Image HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015039450500?urlappend=%3Bseq=360 accessed 24 December 2017).
25. ↑ Calendar of Inquisitions Micellaneous (Chancery) preserved in the Public Record Office. Vol. II. His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, 1916, p. 62. [4]
26. ↑ ^{26.0 26.1 26.2 26.3 26.4} Paul Howson William Booth. The Financial Administration of the Lordship and county of Chester, 1272-1377 page 122-132. Accessed 5/16/2019.
27. ↑ ^{27.0 27.1 27.2} Chester Plea Role #48, 1380 (E.3, m. 20. Cited by Major General The Honorable George Wrottesley in Pedigrees from the Plea Rolls collected from the Pleadings in the Various Courts of Law AD 1200 to 1500 from the Original Rolls. London: Harrison, 1905. p. 115. Accessed January 31, 2020.

See also:

• Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry Vol. V, pp. 369-70.
• Wrottesley, Major-General The Hon G Wrottesley, comps. Pedigrees from the Plea Rolls collected from the Pleadings in the Various Courts of Law AD 1200 to 1500 from the Original Rolls. 1905. [5]
• Rylands, John Paul. The visitation of Cheshire in the year 1580 made by Robert Glover, Somerset Herald, for William Flower, Norroy king of arms, with numerous additions and continuations, including those from the visitation of Cheshire made in the year 1566, by the same herald. With an appendix, containing the Visitation of a part of Cheshire in the year 1533, made by William Fellows, Lancaster Herald, for Thomas Benolte, Clarenceux king of arms. And a fragment of the Visitation of the City of Chester in the year 1591, made by Thomas Chaloner, deputy to the Office of arms Vol. XVIII. The Harleian Society, Lonodn, 1882, pp. 95-6. [6]