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Ivo Pantulf (abt. 1106 - aft. 1175)

Ivo Pantulf
Born about in Wem, Shropshire, Englandmap
Ancestors ancestors
Son of and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Died after after about age 69 in Wem, Shropshire, Englandmap
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Profile last modified | Created 21 Mar 2011
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European Aristocracy
Ivo Pantulf was a member of the aristocracy in British Isles.

Contents

Biography

Birth and Parents

Ivo Pantulf was born about 1106 [citation needed]

Ivo Pantulph [1]

Ivo Pantulf was the son of Robert Pantulf. [2] Cawley notes that Eyton records that Robert had a son named Ivo, ancestor of the later Pantulf family, but he does not cite the primary source on which the information is based[30]. Ivo’s date of death indicates that he was not the same person as Ivo, son of William Pantulf. [2]

Ivo Pantulph of Wem was a graqndson of William Pantulf, friend of Roger fitz Corbet [3]

First Marriage

Cawley calculates that Ivo Pantulf had an unknown first marriage during which his oldest son and heir was born. While no evidence has been found of a first marriage, Cawley bases his thought on the absence of the name of Ivo's first son and heir from the listing in a charter by his wife Alice, which names her two sons. [2]

1130 Witnesses Donation to Kenilworth Priory

"…Ivo Pantulf…" witnessed the charter dated to [1130] under which "Nicolaus filius Roberti de Stafford et Robertus primogenitus et heres meus" donated "ecclesiam Sancti Wlfadi de Stanis" to Kenilworth priory[31]. [2]

Between 1130 and 1135 he attested a confirmation of the Church of Stone inStaffordshire and of land at Walton to Kenilworth Priory. [1].

Second Marriage to Alice de Verdun

Ivo married secondly Alice de Verdun, daughter of Norman de Verdun and his wife Lesceline de Clinton]. Her marriage is confirmed by the undated charter under which "Normannus Panton" confirmed to "Ranulpho de Tetesworth" the rights granted by "Alicia de Verdon mater mea, consensu Willi Panton fratis mei" in "villa de Rudierd". Alice's precise parentage is not known, but both the chronology and the name of her son suggest that Alice was probably the daughter of Norman de Verdun. [2]

His sons, William and Norman received some property at Rudyard in Staffordshire, apparentlty frm their mother, Alice de Verdun, who was probably a daughter of Norman de Verdun. [1]

1175 Donation to Haughmond Abbey

"Ivo Pantul" donated "terram…Hida…ad manerium Hales" to Haughmond abbey, with the consent of "Willielmi filii Alani", by undated charter (dated to [1175/76]) witnessed by "Ivone capellano, Alexandro fratre meo, Waltero Meverello, Radulpho Diablo"[33]. The 1175/76 Pipe Roll records "Willelmus Purcel et Gaudefridus de Codewalton homines Yvonis Pantolf" accounting in Staffordshire[. [2]

1175 Death

Ivo Pantulf died after 1175-1176.[2]

He may have been living as late as 1`176, when the Staffordshire Pipe roll mentioned Geoffrey de Codewalton and William Purcel, "two men of Ivo Pantulf" [4]

1266 Donation to Cumbermere

A charter of King Henry III dated 4 Apr 1266 records donations to Cumbermere, including the donation of “Clivam” made by “Yvonis Pantulph et Bricii filii sui”[32]. [2]

Issue

Ivo & his [first] wife had three children. The sons of Ivo and his wife, listed by Eyton, were Hugh, Hammeline, Bryce, William, Norman, and Emma. [1]

  1. Hugh Pantulf (-before 28 Dec 1224). Eyton records that Hugh Pantulf confirmed his father’s donation to Shrewsbury abbey, with his wife Christiana, by charter dated to the early 13th century, witnessed by "Robert Corbet and his son Robert, Ivo Pantulf…"[36]. Sheriff of Shropshire 1179-1189. A charter, dated to the end of King Henry II’s reign, records the sale of "terram…de Wogheresforlong et de Dorfaut" (presumably dated to [1176/79]), in the presence of "Hugone Pantun, Hamelino fratre eius, Bricio fratre eius", its later donation to Haughmond abbey and a subsequent dispute, witnessed by "…Hugone Panton tunc vicecomitis…"[37]. "Herveius Bagot" reached agreement with "Thomam de Erdinton", including releasing the latter from marrying "filiæ primogenitæ nostræ Hawisiæ, vel alterius filiæ nostræ, vel tertiæ", with the consent of "dominæ Milisandæ uxoris meæ", by charter dated to [1197], witnessed by "Willelmo filio Alani, Hugone Pantolfe, Roberto Corbet, Johanne Extraneo, Radulfo Basset…William Bagot…"[38]. m (before [3 Mar/24 Jun] 1170) CHRISTIANA, daughter of WILLIAM FitzAlan & his [first/second] wife [Christiana ---/Isabel de Say]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by reading several documents together: firstly, under a charter dated [3 Mar/24 Jun] 1170, Henry II King of England authorised deduction from the FitzAlan estates of revenue from the manor of Badminton "which the king had assigned as the marriage portion of William fitz Alan’s daughter"; secondly, Hugh Pantulf donated his rights in the church of Badminton to Lilleshall abbey by charter dated to [1215/18]; thirdly, Hugh Pantulf names his wife "Christiana" in a donation to Shrewsbury abbey[39]. It is assumed that Christiana was William’s daughter by his first marriage because of her name, but this is not beyond all doubt. [2] Hugh & his wife had five children:
    1. WILLIAM [V] Pantulf of Wem (-[1232/4 Feb 1233]). "…William, Alan and Hugh, sons of Hugh Pantulf…" witnessed an undated charter under which Robert Corbet donated tithes to Shrewsbury abbey[40]. m (before Jan 1226) HAWISE, daughter of FULK FitzWarin [III] & his first wife Matilda le Vavasour. The Legend of Fulk Fitz Warin names "Hauwyse, qe pus fust dame de Wemme" as the first daughter of "Fouke" and his wife "dame Mahaud de Caus"[41]. William [V] & his wife had two children:
      1. MATILDA Pantulf (-[1286/92]). m firstly (before 1243) RALPH Le Botiler, son of --- (-3 Jul 1281). m secondly as his --- wife, WALTER de Hopton, son of --- (-1305).
      2. ELIZABETH Pantulf .
    2. IVO Pantulf . Eyton records that Hugh Pantulf confirmed his father’s donation to Shrewsbury abbey, with his wife Christiana, by charter dated to the early 13th century, witnessed by "Robert Corbet and his son Robert, Ivo Pantulf…"[42].
    3. ALAN Pantulf . "…William, Alan and Hugh, sons of Hugh Pantulf…" witnessed an undated charter under which Robert Corbet donated tithes to Shrewsbury abbey[43].
    4. HUGH Pantulf . "…William, Alan and Hugh, sons of Hugh Pantulf…" witnessed an undated charter under which Robert Corbet donated tithes to Shrewsbury abbey[44].
    5. R--- Pantulf (-before 1 Nov 1203). An order dated 1 Nov 1203 records that King John appointed a new chaplain for "capella nostra de Bruges" previously held by "Ulger et deinde R. fil Hug Pantolf"[45].
  2. HAMELIN Pantulf (-after [1176/79]). A charter, dated to the end of King Henry II’s reign, records the sale of "terram…de Wogheresforlong et de Dorfaut" (presumably dated to [1176/79]), in the presence of "Hugone Pantun, Hamelino fratre eius, Bricio fratre eius", its later donation to Haughmond abbey and a subsequent dispute, witnessed by "…Hugone Panton tunc vicecomitis…"[46].
  3. BRICE Pantulf (-after [1208/11]). A charter, dated to the end of King Henry II’s reign, records the sale of "terram…de Wogheresforlong et de Dorfaut" (presumably dated to [1176/79]), in the presence of "Hugone Pantun, Hamelino fratre eius, Bricio fratre eius", its later donation to Haughmond abbey and a subsequent dispute, witnessed by "…Hugone Panton tunc vicecomitis…"[47]. “Robertus dominus Moaldie et senescaldus comitis Cestrie” donated “villam de Gorestre” to Chester St. Werburgh by charter dated to [1192/1208], witnessed by “Radulfo de Menilw[arin]...Roberto de Menilwarin, Brito Pantun...”[48]. “...Brito Pantul...” witnessed the charter dated to [1208/11] under which “Robertus de Montealto dapifer comitis Cestrie” confirmed the donation of “patronatus ecclesie de Neston” to Chester St. Werburgh made by “Radulphi de Montealto fratris mei”[49]. A charter of King Henry III dated 4 Apr 1266 records donations to Cumbermere, including the donation of “Clivam” made by “Yvonis Pantulph et Bricii filii sui”[50].

Ivo & his [first/second] wife had two children:

    1. WILLIAM [II] Pantulf of Cublesdon and Hales (-after 1166). "Normannus Panton" confirmed to "Ranulpho de Tetesworth" the rights granted by "Alicia de Verdon mater mea, consensu Willi Panton fratis mei" in "villa de Rudierd" by undated charter[51]. [2]

- see below.

    1. NORMAN Pantulf . "Normannus Panton" confirmed to "Ranulpho de Tetesworth" the rights granted by "Alicia de Verdon mater mea, consensu Willi Panton fratis mei" in "villa de Rudierd" by undated charter[52]. [2]

Sources

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Carl Boyer, 3rd. Medieval English Ancestors of Certain Americans. By the author: Santa Clarita, California, 2001. Ivo Pantulph is #3 on page 190.
  2. 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 Chalres Cawley. Foundation for Medieval Genealogy. Medieval Lands Database Ivo Pantulf Accessed December 5, 2017. jhd
  3. A. E. Corbet, 95, cited by Boyer, 190
  4. Eyton, 7:162, cited by Boyer, 190




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Categories: Early Barony of Wem