Urian (St Pierre) de St Pierre Kt (abt. 1216 - bef. 1295)

Born about 1216 in Chester, Cheshire, England [uncertain]

Ancestors

Husband of Margaret (Unknown) Basset — married before 22 Jul 1275 in Cheshire, England

Descendants

Died before 25 Feb 1295 before about age 79 in Nantwich, Cheshire, England [uncertain]

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Biography

Sir^[1] Urian de Sancto Petro^[2] alias Sampier^[3] alias de St Pierre^[4] alias Sir Urian de Speer [St Peere]^[5] alias Vrany St Petri, knight^[6]

Birth and Parents

Urian de Sancto Petro was living in 1216.^[7]

Urian was the son of John de Sancto Petro who was living in the time of John, king of England.^[7]

Urian was the brother of:

1. John, second son;^[7]

Marriages and Children

Urian de Sancto Petro married Idonea de Malpas.^[2]

Idonea or Ydonea de Malpas was the daughter of David de Malopas'.^[2] and his wife, Constance, the daughter of Owen Keveliock, prince of Powys.^{[7] [5]} Idonea's father, David de Malpas, who lived in the time Henry III,^[4] 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.^[5] William was the son of David le Clerk.^[8]

They were married in or before 40 Edward III [28 October 1255-27 October 1256], because in that year Urian de Sancto Petro and his wife, Ydonea, were sued by Clemence, Widow of Patrick de Bunnebury, in Chester; and properties of Idonea's father David in Chester were divided between Urian de Sancto Petro and Idonea, his wife, and William, son of Robert Patrick, and Beatrice, his wife, who was Idonea's sister.^[2]

Booth and Carr in Chester Chamberlain's Accounts 1361-2 claim the Sancto Petro aka St Pierre family "become involved in Cheshire affairs when Sir Urian St Pierre took part in the Barons' Wars on the side of the Lord Edward [the future Edward I], and was responsible for retaking Beeston castle in 1265. Edward rewarded Urian with the marriage of his ward, Idony, the heiress to a quarter of the barony of Malpas."^[9] However, Urian and Idonea were married at least 10 years before the Baron's Wars as the Chester Plea Rolls show,^[2] as stated above, so it was not for Urian's assitance at that time that he was granted the marriage of Idonea.

Urian and Idonea had children:

1. John de St Pierre,^[4] died before 21 November, 18 Edward I [1289], predeceasing his father,^[10] married Katherine Dutton, the daughter of Thomas Dutton, Knight,^[7] (not the daughter of Sutton^[5]) John had:
   1. Urian,^[4] born at Beeston, Cheshire, on 19 May, 6 Edward I [1278],^[11] 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,^[4] and he married Isabella,^[8] and they had:
         1. Urian^[8] de Sancto Petro^[12] 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.^[12] 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].^[8]
2. Johanna St Pierre, who married Hugh Dutton, the son of Thomas Dutton, knight;^[7]
3. David St Pierre;^[7]
4. Margaret St Pierre, who was married to Sir Robert Vernon of Mottram, Cheshire.^[13]

Urian married his second wife, Margaret, before 22 July, 1275, when William le Poure sued them in a plea at Oxonford.^[14]

Urian and Margaret had children:

1. Robert, dead by June-July 1347, son and heir of Urian and Margaret,^[15] who was the father of:
   1. John, son and heir of Robert, a plaintiff in June-July 1347, therefore an adult;^[15]

Political and Military Career

1245: Caught at Prohibited Tourney
On 12 July, 29 Henry III [1245], from Woodstock, the king ordered the sheriff of Berkshire and the sheriff of Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire to take into the king’s hand all lands of Urien de Sancto Petro in their bailiwicks and to keep them safely so that he shall not place a hand on the same lands until the king orders otherwise, because he tourneyed at Cambridge against the king’s prohibition.^[16]

The other participants at the tourney who also had their lands confiscated were Peter de Montfort, Hugh Butler, Robert of Tattershall junior, Thomas of Warblington, Simon son of Richard, Nicholas of Sandford, John de Berners and William de Beauchamp of Eton, Warin fitz Gerold, Henry Engayne, Alan Bustel, Nicholas de Sancto Mauro, Ralph of Cemais junior, William Blund, Simon son of Thomas, Robert de Wendevalle, Baldwin de Rosay, Simon Peche, and Simon son of Richard, William Pyron, Phillip Darcy and Hugh Despenser.

1254: To Gascony with the Queen
On 8 May, 1254, from Westminster, Urian de Sancto Petro had letters of protection for going with the queen to the king in Gascony.^[17] Also accompanying the queen to Gascony was Geoffrey de Dutton,^[17] the uncle of Urian's future son-in-law, Hugh Dutton, and daughter-in-law, Katherine Dutton.

He was still in France on 12 December that year, because at Beaumont sur Oise, at the instance of Urian de Sancto Petro, exemption of Reynold de Henton from being put on assizes, juries or recognitions and from being made sheriff or other bailiff was obtained.^[18]

1257: In Wales with the King
On 25 August, 1257, the king was in camp at Abergele [Wales] when power was given to Urian de Sancto Petro to admit to the king's peace all the Welsh who came in, except certain persons whom he was specially enjoined by no means to admit; the king granted to those whom he admits his peace and that of Edward his son; to last until the king's returned to Chester.^[19]

1265: James de Audley and Urian Heroes of Cheshire
During the Barons War, "the lord Edward [the king's son] escaped from the custody of Simon de Montfort at Hereford on the Thursday [May 28] in Whit Week. When this was known James de Audley and Urian de Saint Pierre on the following Saturday seized the castle of Beeston in the name of the lord Edward, and coming to Chester on Trinity Sunday, they besieged Lucas de Taney and his accomplices in the castle of Chester for ten consecutive weeks.^[20]

1260: Seneschal of Halton
In 1260, Urian de St Pierre was Seneschal of Halton (Arley Charters), he followed Geoffrey de Dutton who was Seneschal in 1240 (Arley Charters) and was succeeded by Sir Nicholas Leycester in 1290 (Hist. Ches. I. 99).^[21]

Urian the Sheriff

• In 1267, Urian de St Pier was the Sheriff of Salop;^[7]
• In 1270, Sir Urian de Sancto Petro was sheriff of Staffordshire;^[22] and
• In 1270-1, Urian de Sancto Petro was sheriff of Shropshire and Staffordshire.^[23]

1270: Witness of a Charter for Edward, Earl of Chester, Later King Edward I
On 6 February, 1292, at Westminsteran Inspeximus confirmed a charter, in favour of the abbots and convent of Deulacresse dated at Chester, 5 January, 54 Henry III [1270], where the present king [Edward I], in his father’s lifetime, granted to the abbot and monks all the lands and possessions given to them by Earl Ranulph their founder or acquired or to be acquired by them in any other way, to be held with all appurtenances and liberties thereto belonging; so that the manor of Lek in Staffordshire, where the abbey is situated, shall remain free and quit, pursuant to the charter of earl Ranulph, of which gift the abbot and convent have the king’s full confirmation; and no neighbouring sheriff or bailiff shall enter the manor of Lek or liberties of the said monks upon pain of 20l otherwise than he was wont to do in the time of earl Ranulph; for all violations of which charter the justice of Chester and the sheriff of Staffordshire shall exact the aforesaid penalty; witnesses, Sir Henry de Lacy, Sir James de Audelegh, Sir Roger de Clifford, Sir Robert Walerand, Sir Hamo Lestrange, Sir Roger his brother, Sir Peter de Castro Novo, Sir William de Leyburn, Sir Thomas de Boulton, justice of Chester, Sir Urian de Sancto Petro, sheriff of Staffordshire, Sir Robert de Stokport, Sir Simon abbot of Chester, Master Adam, archdeacon of Chester.^[22]

1271: Going on Crusade
On 25 January, 1271, Urian de Sancto Petro had Royal protection for going on crusade; he departed after Edward, Prince of Wales did in August 1270, but before Edward's brother Edmund, who departed in March, 1271.^[24]

1275: A Corrupt Sheriff?
An Inquisition made in the county of Stafford, concerning the Hundred of Tatemaneslowe, Inquirantibus of the Lord the King in 1275, and respecting Sheriffs who took money to conceal felonies, the jury said that all the Sheriffs and sub-Sheriffs took money from men indicted at their Great Hundred Courts to admit them to bail, viz.: Hamon Lestrange and Leon his sub-Sheriff, and William de Kavereswell and Walter de Hopton, and Urian de St Pierre, Hugh de Mortimer, and Ralph de Mortimer (...).^[25]

1281: Sir Urian a Witness in Investigation into Welsh Customs
A certification and report were made by Thomas, bishop of St Davids, Reginald de Grey and Walter de Hopton, appointed for the purpose, by the oath of Welshmen and Englishmen as to the laws and customs by which the king's ancestors were wont to rule and justice the prince of Wales and a Welsh baron of Wales etc by the king's order, dated 4 December, 1281. On St Vincent's day, 9 Edward I, Sir Urian de Sancto Petro, knight, having been sworn and diligently examined, says he saw a plea at Rothelan between Roger, steward of Mohaut, and Griffin ab Madok, lord of Haal, before the king justices, William de Wilton, Geoffrey de Langeleye, John son of Geoffrey, by the king's writ, and there were twelve jurors of the four cantreds, three men sworn from each, and sentence was pronounced by their verdict.^[1] Others who testified that day were William Launcelyn, knight, Hamund de Culford, Hugh de Polsford, knight, Sir Roger de Humvill, William de Haweldin, Sir Patrick de Hasewell, Howell de Sochlac (Shocklach, Cheshire), John de Wetenhale, Hugh de Hatton, John de Merston, William de Bonebury, Robert le Brun, Geoffrey de Oddon, Richard de Massy, the lord abbot of Chester, Alan de Calveton, monk, Master John de Stanleye and Roger Trocle.

1282: The King Orders Urian to Deliver Seisin of Bromfeld and Yal
On 15 June, 1282, at Chester, the king, Edward I, ordered Urian de Sancto Petro to deliver seisin of the lands of Bromfeld and Yal to Reginald de Grey, to be held during the king's will.^[26]

1283: The King Gifts Urian with Six Bucks
On 5 June, 1283, the king, at Conway, ordered the keeper of the forest of La Mare to cause Urian de Sancto Petro to have from that forest six bucks of the king's gift. Other gifts by the king that day were: six bucks to Thomas de Berkeleye; eight bucks to William de Bello Campo, earl of Warwick; three oaks fit for timber to Humphrey Hasteng; three bucks to William de Alta Ripa; and six bucks to William de Leyburn.^[27]

1283: Urian Goes Surety with Eminent Men from the Welsh Marches
On 16 December, 1283, at Shrewsbury, Geoffrey de Genevill and Matilda, his wife, and Peter, their eldest son, acknowledged that they owe to William de Valencia 1,200l for the commission of certain lands that belonged to Maurice son of Gerald in Ireland tenant in chief, deceased, and for the marriage of Gerald, son and heir of the said Maurice, a a minor in William's wardship by the demise of Thomas de Clare, to whom the king granted the wardship and marriage : to be levied, in default of payment, of their lands and chattels in England and Ireland. For greater security they found as sureties Henry de Lacy, earl of Lincoln, Peter Corbet, Edmund de Mortuo Mari, Robert de Mortuo Mari, Rogert de Mortuo Mari, Richard de Brus, Robert Tibotot, Urian de Sancto Petro, Grimbald Pauncefot, Guncelin de Badelesmere, Bogo de Knovill, and Laurence de Lodelawe, who in default of payment shall have 100l each levied from their lands and chattels.^[28]

1284: The King Grants Urian Free Warren
On 1 October, 1274, Edward I, king of England granted to Urian de Sancto Petro, and his heirs, free warren in all his demesne lands in Pecforton, Horseleye, Setebuck, Shoclech, Caldecote, Le Veu Chastel, Bykeleye, Kydinton, Bonebir, Buston, Chorleton, and Duderton, co. Chester, Eyton, co. Derby, and La Hyde, co. Stafford.^[29]

1286: Urian Has Scutage in Cheshire
On 5 January, 1286, from the king at Exeter, Urian and John de Sancto Petro, who made fine, have their scutage in co Chester.^[30]

1286: Witness of an Inspeximus and Charter for Robert Burnel, Bishop of Bath and Wells
On 10 March, 1286, at Woodstock, an Inspeximus and confirmation of a charter of Robert, bishop of Bath and Wells; witnesses to the inspecting charter: Sir Urian de Sancto Petro, Sir Richard de Mascy, Sir William de Titelegh, John de Wetenhall, Robert de Preeres, William de Preeres and William Wodenoth:

Inspeximus and confirmation of a charter where Richard le Heir, son of Robert de Nova Aula, gave to St Mary and the monks of Cumbermare, for the soul of his lord, Sir Robert Burnel, bishop of Bath and Wells, all his land called Ruenildes Ruddinge, adjoining the mere of Cumbermare, as enclosed by a hedge, in frank almoin, to be held of the said Richard and his heirs; witnesses: Sir Reginald de Grey, justice of Chester, Sir Urian de Sancto Petro, Sir Richard de Mascy, Sir William de Tittelegh, Robert de Preeres, Robert de Wykeshull and William de Preeres^[31]

1289: Urian Has the The King's Protection for 3 Years
On 14 October, 1289, the king at Westminster granted simple protection for Urian de Sancto Petro for three years.^[32]

1291: Urian Has the The King's Protection While Beyond Seas
On 29 April, 1291, the king at Felton granted protection with clause volumus for two years for Urian de Sancto Petro going beyond seas.^[33]

1292-3: Urian Sued for Dower by Alice Widow of Richard le Little
In 21 Edward I [20 November 1292-19 November 1293], Urian de St Pierre was sued at Chester by Alice who was the wife of Richard le Little for dower of 1 messuage and 2 bovates of land in Parva Coten and Urian vouched to warranty David, son of Richard le Little.^[34]

1292: Urian, Debilitated, Nominates An Attorney
12 February, 1292, the king, at Westminster, grants letters for Vrian de Sancto Petro, because of his debility, nominating John Lambok of Notingham and John Ingeram his attorney for two years.^[35]

Property Transactions

1251: King Henry III Grants Urian Land
On 4 February, 1251, at Woodstock, the king granted to Urian de Sancto Petro, for life unless the land of England and the land of Normandy become one, 100s of land in Genche, which Bertram de Garthip (sic) held of the lands of Normans, doing the service due to the lords of the fee.^[36]

1254: Urricus Holds Property in Berkshire
At an Inquisition held in Berkshire, after 5 February, 38 Henry III [1254], investigating the property of Bertrand de Gayclin or Gaycilin, it was found that the town of Hest Geynge, Berkshire, was held of the king in chief and Urricas de Sancto Petro held one moiety of it by the king's bail, with the other moiety held by William Gernun.^[37]

1255-1262: Ydonea and Beatrice, Sisters and Coheirs, Inherit
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.^[2]

1255: Urian and Ydonea Order Payment
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',^[3] Cheshire.

1255-6: Clemence Bunbury Sues Urian and Ydonea for Dower
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.^[2]

After 1257: Urian Makes a Grant to the Nuns of St Mary, Chester
By an undated charter, Urian de Sancto Petro, knight, granted to the nuns of St Mary, Chester, in frank almoin all the land with messuages and other appurtenances which he had of Hova son of Richard in the town of Ruwecristelton, claiming prayers and orisons only, which was witnessed by Sir Roger de Monte Alto, justice of Chester, Sirs Wawel de Ardem, Fulto de Orrebi, John Retuchun, William de Venables, John Flory, Thomas de Crue, Ralph de Monte Alto, John de Monte Alto, Robert de Chelmundel, Richard the clerk, mayor of Chester, Geoffrey deBirun, Walter, rector of the church of Wermingeham and others.^[38] The witness, Roger de Montalt, succeeded Gilbert Talbot as justiciary of Chester, at Whitsuntide [27 May] 1257; Gilbert was removed from office on the Ascension of Our Lord [17 May].^[39]

1274: Urian and the Lands Late of William de Meysham - Part 1
In 1274, a mandate was sent to the sheriff of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire, that he levy £96 8s 5½d on the lands and chattels of Urien de Sancto Petro, tenant of part of the lands late of William de Meysham, owing to the King in respect of the lands, which he undertook to pay the King as soon as an extent was made of the lands, and the extent was long since made at Urian's instance, but he hadn't paid. All together from the tenants of lands late of William, the King was owed £120 upon the account of Gamaliel of Oxford and divers other Jews.^[40]

1274: Urian Paid the Moneylender
During Michaelmas term in 2-3 Edward I [1274], in "Memoranda of Moneys paid in the King's Receipt and Bezants given to the King" it was recorded at Nottingham that Hugh de Babington, Sheriff of Nottinghamshire, paid in the King's Receipt 53s for Urian de Sancto Petro on account of Gamaliel of Oxford.^[41]

1275: Urian Vs Master Elias - Urian and the Lands Late of William de Meysham - Part 2
In 1275, in Derbyshire, Urian de Sancto Petro, tenant of part of the lands late of William de Meysham, by his attorney, Stephen de Cristelton, came to answer a suit (without writ) of Master Elias, touching a debt of £30 by a charter for £30 in the London Chest under the names of William de Meysham and Leo, son of Jurnin, done on 25 May, 56 Henry III [1272], which Elias had purchased from Leo. Urian's defence was that the demand was unlawful because Urian was enfeoffed of the lands and tenements before that day. A mandate to the Sheriff resulted in an inquest by Robert de Aconele and others which found Urien was enfeoffed fourteen years ago of the manor of Eyton and other lands and tenements late of William, therefore because that was long before the charter was made, it was adjudged that Urian be quit of the debt and Master Elias be in mercy for a false claim.^[42]

Later in 1275, a mandate sent to the Sheriff of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire, that he cause to come before Robert de Montealto, Thomas Le Porter and other tenants of part of the lands late of William de Mersham to answer the King with Urian de Sancto Petro touching £40 demanded by the King of the said William's terre-tenants, on account of debt to Gamaliel of Oxford. The Sheriff responded that Robert de Montealto and other have nought in his bailiwick by which they may be distrained, and that Thomas Le Porter brought writ of peace by making a fine with the King in 60s for the quot for which he was answerable. Another day was set for Easter quindene.^[43]

1275: William le Poure Sues Urian 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.^[14]

1283: Urian, R. Bishop of Bath and Wells and Others Divide Wolfstanwod Wood, Cheshire
On 4 May, 1283, the king, Edward I, at Conway, sent a mandate to William de Spurstowe, to make a partition of the wood of Wolfstandwod, co Chester, in due proportions amongst the co-parceners, R. bishop of Bath and Wells, Urian de Sancto Petro, Richard de Macy, John de Wedenhal, and others, who have agreed in the king's court to divide the same.^[44]

1288: Urian 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.^[45]

1290: William Bagod Owes Urian
On 14 June, 1290, at Westminster, William Bagod acknowledged that he owed to Urian de Sancto Petro 25l 1s 8d, in default of payment to be levied of his lands and chattels in county Stafford.^[46]

1294: Richard de Wolaston vs Urian 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.^[47]

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:^[10]

• 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 desmesne 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^[48]];
• 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 [Idonea's sister] his wife, Richard de Sutton and Isabel his wife [Beatrice's son-in-law and daughter], Roger de Monte Alto, John de Orreby, Robert de Riddel were all living.

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:^[49]

• 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;

Inquisition re Urian de Sampierre. 23 Edw. I. After a writ of Diem clausit extremum on the death of Urianus de Sancto Petro (1295), was issued, an Inquisition made at Brewod on Friday next after the Feast of St Tibertius and St Valerian, Martyrs (Aug. 10), 23 Edward I, by John Riot, John atte Hwytemore, Nicholas de Petinton, Hugh atte Pirie, William le Botiller, Henry son of Hugh, John de Northale, William Attenovre, Peter Attesche, John de Bromhal, William de Bromhal, and Robert de Linehale, who said upon their oath that Urianus de Sancto Petro held nothing of the King in capite on the day of his death in the county of Stafford, but Urianus held conjointly with Margaret his wife, who is still alive, the Manor of La Hide on the day of his death; of which manor Roger, now bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, enfeoffed the said Margaret when she was married to the same Urianus, to hold to her and her heirs. It consisted of one messuage worth yearly half a mark; three score acres of land, each acre worth yearly 4d; four acres of meadow, each acre worth yearly 12d. The Manor was holden of the Lord Roger, bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, by the service of one rose yearly, at the Feast of St John the Baptist, and making two appearances yearly at the court of the same Bishop at Brewode. Also land in counties Chester, Derby, and Warwick.^[50]

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.^[51]

1295 Death

Urian de Sancto Petro, died before 25 February, 23 Edward I [1295], his wife, Margaret survived him.^[10] Urien's heir and the heir of Urian's wife, Idonea, was found to be their 16-year-old grandson, Urian, son of their son, John.^[49]

On 10 March, 1295, from Conway the king ordered Robert de Valle Regali, escheator in Chester, to deliver to Margaret, late the wife of Urian de Sancto Petro 7l 6s 0d yearly of land in the manor of Anderton, as the king has assigned this sum from the lands that belonged to Urian to be held by her in tenancia until the king shall cause dower to be assigned to her.^[52]

Remarriage of Widow

On 22 June, 1295, at Welshpool, Ralph Basset of Sapecote was granted what appertained to the king touching the marriage of Margaret, late the wife of Vrian de Sancto Petro.^[53] Ralph then married Margaret because the following year, 24 Edward I [1295-1296], Ralph Basset and his wife, Margaret, late wife of Urien de St Pierre, sued John de Grey for Dower.^[54]

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.^[11]

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.^[55]

1347 John de Sancto Petro, Son of Robert Son of Urian and Margaret, Sues for Property in Brewode

In a De Banco suit at Trinity, 21 Edward III [June-July 1347], at Staffordshire, John de St Pierre (Sancto Petro) sued John de Brengworthe, vicar of Brewode Church, for sixty acres of land and twelve acres of meadow in Brewode, which Roger de Melond, formerly Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, had given to Urian de Sto Petro, Knight, and Margaret his wife, and to the heirs of the bodies of Urian and Margaret. Urian and Margaret were seised of the tenements in the reign of Edward I, they were dead as was Robert, their son and heir, so the property should descend to John, Robert's son and heir. John de Brengworthe denied that the tenements had been given by the Bishop as stated and appealed to a jury. The suit was heard on the Feast of St Matthew, before Roger Hillary, with whom was associated Richard de la Pole, and the jury found that Roger de Melond had given the tenements as stated by the plaintiff and John de St Pierre was to recover seisin of them.^[15]

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1} Calendar of Various Chancery Rolls: Supplementary Close Rolls. Welsh Rolls. Scutage Rolls. Preserved in the Public Record Office. 1277—1326, eds W H Stevenson, MA, and C T Flower, MA, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1912), 191, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/cu31924026113880/page/190/mode/1up : accessed 29 April, 2022).
2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6} "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, e-Book HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015039450500?urlappend=%3Bseq=352 accessed 21 December 2017).
3. ↑ ^{3.0 3.1} The National Archives Website: 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).
4. ↑ ^{4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4} Major-General The Hon G Wrottesley, comp., Pedigrees from the Plea Rolls collected from the Pleadings in the Various Courts of Law AD 1200 to 1500 from the Original Rolls, (1905), 115, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/stream/pedigreesfromple00wrotrich#page/114/mode/2up accessed 29 August 2014).
5. ↑ ^{5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3} John Paul Rylands, ed., 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, (London: The Harleian Society, 1882),XVIII:95-6, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/stream/visitationofches00glov#page/95/mode/2up accessed 18 April 2015). Egerton of Egerton and of Olton.
6. ↑ "The Visitation of Cheshire in the Year 1580", 159-60, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/stream/visitationofches00glov#page/158/mode/2up).
7. ↑ ^{7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7} 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.
8. ↑ ^{8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3} Pedigrees from the Plea Rolls, 137, e-Book Internet Archive.
9. ↑ P H W Booth and A D Carr, eds, Account of Master John de Burnham the Younger, Chamberlain of Chester, of the Revenues of the Counties of Chester and Flint, Michaelmas 1361 to Michaelmas 1362, (The Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, CXXV, 1991), 170. The Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire (http://rslc.org.uk/api/file/Vol_125.pdf : accessed 23 June, 2022).
10. ↑ ^{10.0 10.1 10.2} 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, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/stream/cu31924011387804#page/n515/mode/2up accessed 1 September 2014). Abstract No 761 John de Sancto Petro.
11. ↑ ^{11.0 11.1} 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, e-Book 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.
12. ↑ ^{12.0 12.1} Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem and other Analogous Documents Preserved in the Public Record Office. Vol X Edward III, eds, E G Atkinson, A E Stamp, MA, E Salisbury, BA, and Mr O'Reilly, MA, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1921), 281, e-Book HathiTrust (http://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.l0066756867?urlappend=%3Bseq=322 : accessed 30 December, 2015). Abstract No 329 Hugh de Cokeseye.
13. ↑ Le Strange, Hamon, MA, FSA, Le Strange Records: A Chronicle of the Early Le Stranges of Norfolk and the March of Wales 1100-1310 with the Lines of Knockin and Blackmere Continued to their Extinction, (London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1916), 267, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/lestrangerecord00lest/page/267/mode/1up ; accessed 28 April, 2022). Margaret Vernon, the wife of Sir Hamon le Strange of Hunstanton, knighted before May 1309, in the pedigree in the Hunstanton Muniment Room, made by Roger l'Estrange of Hoe in 1686, says Margaret was the daughter and co-heir of Richard Vernon de Molton, descended from the ancient Lords Vernon of Shipbrooke, Cheshire. Edmondson in Baronagium Genealogicum V:493, says Margaret Vernon was the daughter, but not coheir, of Sir Ralph or Sir Robert Vernon of Mottram in Cheshire who married Margaret, daughter of Sir Urian de St Pierre.
14. ↑ ^{14.0 14.1} Major-General The Hon G Wrottesley, "Extracts from the Plea Rolls 1272 to 1294 taken from the Original Rolls in the Public Record Office", Collections for a History of Staffordshire, Part I—VI, ed. The William Salt Archaeological Society, (London: Harrison and Sons, 1885), 68, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/collectionsforpt106stafuoft/page/68/mode/1up : accessed 21 April, 2022).
15. ↑ ^{15.0 15.1 15.2} Major-General The Hon G Wrottesley, comp, Collections for a History of Staffordshire, 1891:71, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/stream/collectionsforhi121staf#page/70/mode/2up accessed 3 January 2018).
16. ↑ Calendar of the Fine Rolls of the Reign of Henry III [CFR] 1244–45, ed. P. Dryburgh and B. Hartland, technical ed. A. Ciula and J.M. Vieira, Henry III Fine Rolls Project's website, no 399b, (https://frh3.org.uk/content/calendar/roll_042.html#it399b_007d : accessed 21 April, 2022).
17. ↑ ^{17.0 17.1} Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office, Henry III 1247-1258, Eds J G Black and R F Isaacson, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1908), 374-5, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/patentrollsreig00lytegoog/page/874/mode/1up : accessed 21 April 2022).
18. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office, Henry III 1247-1258, Eds J G Black and R F Isaacson, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1908), 390, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/patentrollsreig00lytegoog/page/890/mode/1up : accessed 21 April 2022).
19. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office, Henry III 1247-1258, Eds J G Black and R F Isaacson, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1908), 600-1, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/patentrollsreig00lytegoog/page/600/mode/1up : accessed 21 April, 2022).
20. ↑ Christie, Richard Copley, ed, Annales Cestrienses; or, Chronicle of the Abbey of S. Werburg, at Chester, The Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents Relating to Lancashire and Cheshire, Vol. XIV, (1887), 95, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/recordsociety14recouoft/page/95/mode/1up : accessed 26 April, 2022).
21. ↑ Beamont, William, "Appendix No 3: Seneschals of Halton." An Account of the Rolls of the Honour of Halton, Part of Her Majesty the Queen's Duchy of Lancaster; Being the Substance of a Report Recently made upon the Removal of the Records from Halton Castle, in Cheshire, to the Office of Public Records, London, (Warrington: Percival Pearse, 1879), 47, (https://archive.org/details/cu31924028137994/page/n48/mode/1up : accessed 27 April, 2022).
22. ↑ ^{22.0 22.1} Calendar of the Charter Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office. Henry III-Edward I 1257-1300 Vol II, eds R D Trimmer, C G Crump and A E Stamp, (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1906), 418, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/calendarcharter01cunngoog/page/418/mode/1up : accessed: 22 April, 2022).
23. ↑ Lists and Indexes No IV: List of sheriffs for England and Wales, from the Earliest Times to A.D. 1831, Compiled from Documents in the Public Record Office, eds A Hughes and J Jennings, (New York: Kraus Reprint Corporation, 1963. Original 1898), 117, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/listofsheriffsfo00newy/page/117/mode/1up : accessed 24 April, 2022).
24. ↑ Beebe, B, "The English Baronage and the Crusade of 1270," Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, XLVIII (London: University of London Institute of Historical Research, 1975), 148, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/patentrollsreig00lytegoog/page/87/mode/1up : accessed 21 April 2022). [Cal Pat Rolls 1266-72, p 588.
25. ↑ Major-General The Hon G Wrottesley, "The Staffordshire Hundred Rolls, temp. Henry III. and Edward I. From the originals in the Public Record Office", Collections for a History of Staffordshire, Part I—V, ed. The William Salt Archaeological Society, (London: Harrison and Sons, 1884), 119, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/collectionsforhi51staf/page/119/mode/1up : accessed 28 April, 2022).
26. ↑ Calendar of Various Chancery Rolls: Supplementary Close Rolls. Welsh Rolls. Scutage Rolls. Preserved in the Public Record Office. 1277—1326, eds W H Stevenson, MA, and C T Flower, MA, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1912), 226, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/cu31924026113880/page/226/mode/1up : accessed 29 April, 2022).
27. ↑ Calendar of the Close Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward I. 1279-1288, eds W H Stevenson, MA, and C H Woodruff, BCL, (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1902). 207-8, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/cu31924096297969/page/208/mode/1up : accessed 23 April, 2022),
28. ↑ Calendar of the Close Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward I. 1279-1288, eds W H Stevenson, MA, and C H Woodruff, BCL, (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1902). 284-5, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/cu31924096297969/page/284/mode/1up : accessed 23 April, 2022),
29. ↑ Calendar of the Charter Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office. Henry III-Edward I 1257-1300 Vol II, eds R D Trimmer, C G Crump and A E Stamp, (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1906), 279, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/calendarcharter01cunngoog/page/279/mode/1up : accessed: 22 April, 2022).
30. ↑ Calendar of Various Chancery Rolls: Supplementary Close Rolls. Welsh Rolls. Scutage Rolls. Preserved in the Public Record Office. 1277—1326, eds W H Stevenson, MA, and C T Flower, MA, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1912), 372, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/cu31924026113880/page/372/mode/1up : accessed 29 April, 2022).
31. ↑ Calendar of the Charter Rolls preserved in the Public Record Office. Henry III-Edward I 1257-1300 Vol II, eds R D Trimmer, C G Crump and A E Stamp, (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1906), 838, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/calendarcharter01cunngoog/page/838/mode/1up : accessed: 24 April, 2022).
32. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward I. AD 1281—1292, eds, J G Black and R F Isaacson Handcock, (Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1893), 324, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/calendarofpatent02grea/page/324/mode/1up accessed 23 April, 2022).
33. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward I. AD 1281—1292, eds, J G Black and R F Isaacson Handcock, (Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1893), 428, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/calendarofpatent02grea/page/428/mode/1up accessed 23 April, 2022).
34. ↑ 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), 41-2, e-Book HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015039450500?urlappend=%3Bseq=357%3Bownerid=34524627-356 : accessed 4 May, 2022).
35. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward I. AD 1281—1292, eds, J G Black and R F Isaacson Handcock, (Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1893), 475, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/calendarofpatent02grea/page/75/mode/1up accessed 23 April, 2022).
36. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office, Henry III 1247-1258, Eds J G Black and R F Isaacson, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1908), 87, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/patentrollsreig00lytegoog/page/87/mode/1up : accessed 21 April 2022).
37. ↑ Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem and Other Analogous Documents Preserved in the Public Record Office, Volume I, Henry III, ed. J E E S Sharp, A E Stamp, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1904), 78, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/calendarinquisi00offigoog/page/78/mode/1up : accessed 23 April, 2022). Abstract No 297 Bertrand de Gayclin alias de Gaycilin.
38. ↑ Great Britain Public Record Office, Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office. Henry IV. Vol I. 1399—1401, eds R C Fowler, BA and R F Isaacson, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1908), 302 , e-Book HathiTrust (https://archive.org/details/calendarpatentr16offigoog/page/302/mode/1up : accessed 23 April, 2022).
39. ↑ Christie, Richard Copley, ed, Annales Cestrienses; or, Chronicle of the Abbey of S. Werburg, at Chester, The Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents Relating to Lancashire and Cheshire, Vol. XIV, (1887), 75, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/recordsociety14recouoft/page/95/mode/1up : accessed 27 April, 2022).
40. ↑ Calendar of the Plea Rolls of the Exchquer of the Jews Preserved in the Public Record Office Vol II Edward I., 1273—1275, ed. J M Rigg, (Edingurgh: The Jewish Historical Society of England, 1910), 162, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/JudaicaFrankfurt-English/Rigg_J_M_-_Calendar_of_the_plea_rolls_of_the_exchequer_of_the_jews_-_Edward_I_1273_-_1275/page/n188/mode/1up : accessed 22 April, 2022).
41. ↑ Calendar of the Plea Rolls of the Exchquer of the Jews Preserved in the Public Record Office Vol II Edward I., 1273—1275, ed. J M Rigg, (Edingurgh: The Jewish Historical Society of England, 1910), 171-2, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/JudaicaFrankfurt-English/Rigg_J_M_-_Calendar_of_the_plea_rolls_of_the_exchequer_of_the_jews_-_Edward_I_1273_-_1275/page/n196/mode/1up : accessed 22 April, 2022).
42. ↑ Calendar of the Plea Rolls of the Exchquer of the Jews Preserved in the Public Record Office Vol II Edward I., 1273—1275, ed. J M Rigg, (Edingurgh: The Jewish Historical Society of England, 1910), 226, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/JudaicaFrankfurt-English/Rigg_J_M_-_Calendar_of_the_plea_rolls_of_the_exchequer_of_the_jews_-_Edward_I_1273_-_1275/page/n252/mode/1up : accessed 22 April, 2022).
43. ↑ Calendar of the Plea Rolls of the Exchquer of the Jews Preserved in the Public Record Office Vol II Edward I., 1273—1275, ed. J M Rigg, (Edingurgh: The Jewish Historical Society of England, 1910), 243-4, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/JudaicaFrankfurt-English/Rigg_J_M_-_Calendar_of_the_plea_rolls_of_the_exchequer_of_the_jews_-_Edward_I_1273_-_1275/page/n269/mode/1up : accessed 22 April, 2022).
44. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward I. AD 1281—1292, eds, J G Black and R F Isaacson Handcock, (Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1893), 63, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/calendarofpatent02grea/page/63/mode/1up accessed 23 April, 2022).
45. ↑ Major-General The Hon G Wrottesley, "Extracts from the Plea Rolls 1272 to 1294 taken from the Original Rolls in the Public Record Office", Collections for a History of Staffordshire, Part I—VI, ed. The William Salt Archaeological Society, (London: Harrison and Sons, 1885), 173-4, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/collectionsforpt106stafuoft/page/173/mode/1up : accessed 22 April, 2022).
46. ↑ Calendar of the Close Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward I. Vol III. 1288—1296, eds, W H Stevenson and C H Woodruff, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1904), 137, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/cu31924091069868/page/137/mode/1up : accessed 23 April, 2022).
47. ↑ Major-General The Hon G Wrottesley, "Extracts from the Plea Rolls 1272 to 1294 taken from the Original Rolls in the Public Record Office", Collections for a History of Staffordshire, Part I—VI, ed. The William Salt Archaeological Society, (London: Harrison and Sons, 1885), 292, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/collectionsforpt106stafuoft/page/292/mode/1up : accessed 22 April, 2022).
48. ↑ 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, e-book, HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924088434042?urlappend=%3Bseq=672%3Bownerid=13510798902306577-802 : accessed 24 April, 2022.)
49. ↑ ^{49.0 49.1} Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem and other Analogous Documents preserved in the Public Record Office, Vol III, Edward I, 176-9, e-Book Internet Archive. Abstract No 280 and 281 Urian de Sancto Petro.
50. ↑ The William Salt Archaeological Society, Collections for a History of Staffordshire, 1911:237, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/stream/collectionsforhi03staf_2#page/236/mode/2up accessed 3 January 2018).
51. ↑ Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem and other Analogous Documents preserved in the Public Record Office, Vol III, Edward I, 252-3, e-Book Internet Archive. Abstract No 376 Urian de Sancto Petro.
52. ↑ Calendar of the Close Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward I. Vol III. 1288—1296, eds, W H Stevenson and C H Woodruff, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1904), 409, e-Book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/cu31924091069868/page/409/mode/1up : accessed 23 April, 2022).
53. ↑ Black, J G, Handcock, G F and Isaacson, R F, eds, Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward I. AD 1292—1301, (Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1895), 137, e-book Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/calendarofpatent03grea/page/137/mode/1up accessed 31 March, 2022).
54. ↑ 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), 45, e-Book HathiTrust (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015039450500?urlappend=%3Bseq=361%3Bownerid=34524627-360 : accessed 24 December 2017).
55. ↑ Calendar of Inquisitions Micellaneous (Chancery) Preserved in the Public Record Office, Vol II, Eds Harley Rodney, J G Morris, S R Scargill-Bird, and A E Bland, (London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1916), 62, e-book, Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/calendarofinqu02grea/page/344/mode/1up accessed 3 October, 2014). Abstract No 256.