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Surname/tag: Huddleston
This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Huddleston and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.
Get with me as I have a what I am calling the complete Huddleston Family tree beginning in 900AD to present and I am still adding family lines to it as information comes in. I am looking for anyone that has family history information on the Huddleston's and that they are willing to share. Thanks
Thanks for creating this page! Whilst working on the pre-1500s Huddleston I set up a freespace page to track the different sources and versions of lineage. It was too bulky to put here. I have some merges and cleanup still going on described on that page.
Feel free to add to it or correct it but please, only primary or solid secondary sources, nothing randomly found on the internet. I know there are some Inquisition Post Mortems and other documents that researchers have referenced that I could not find so any good contributions are welcome!
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Writ, 20 March, 11 Edward III. CUMBERLAND. Inq. Monday after Palm Sunday, 11 Edward III. Millum. The manor (extent given), including a park, another park called Ulfhou, a plot called Aunays, 12s. 4d. yearly from tenants who hold shielings at Bretby, 13s. 6d. yearly from tenants at Botil, and 11s. 9d. yearly from tenants at Satherton, held for her life of the manor of Egermund for a knight’s fee, and by service of 13s. 4d. yearly; which manor of Egermund is of the inheritance of John de Multon, lately deceased, who held of the king in chief, whose lands and tenements, because Alice late his wife is pregnant, are in the king’s hand. John, son of the said Richard, aged 32 years and more, is next heir of all the above. C. Edw. III. File 50. (27.) C1338 BHO
Catharine, his widow, remarried Sir Richard Harcourt of Ellenhale in Staffordshire; and, on January 2, in the 7th of Edward IV. Sir Richard, and Dame Catharine his wife, received of Sir William Calthorp of Burnham Thorp, 80l. sterling in full for the farm of the manor of Ingham, for 2 years, due at St. Michaelmas last past.
Sir Rich. was father of Chris. Harcourt, Esq. by Edith his first wife, who married Joane, the youngest daughter and coheir of Sir Miles Stapleton; (fn. 5)5. Joan, after the death of Christopher Harcourt, married Sir John Hudleston of Millum castle in Cumberland, and occurs his wife in the 4th of Henry VII.
¶Robert Urswyk, sheriff of Lancashire, Cecily, widow of Roger de Fulthorp, chivaler, John de Morden, executors of the will of Roger de Fulthorp, Sir Richard de Hodeliston, of Millum, chivaler, and Katharine, his wife, Roger Tomlynson, Sir Richard Tempest, kt., Thomas de Syngleton, Geoffrey de Boolde, esq., Sir Henry de Hoghton, kt., Adam de Huylton, Rowland Thorneburgh, Richard, son of Sir William de Hoghton, kt., the Abbot of the Monastery of St. Mary of Furness, Sir Robert Lawrence, kt., John de Wodehouse, chaplain, and Roger, son of Sir Richard de Kirkeby, kt., and Isabella, his wife.
edited by Nancy (Robins) Harrel
Yes I would love to get the Valentine information. Im not sure on the Huddleston DNA study but I did do mine through it. Sorry for the super late response. I havent been on Wikitree in a long time. You can send the info to [email address removed] I will also be posting it to the website https://huddlestonfamilyhist.wixsite.com/hfhrc
I have an interest in the Huddleston Family as all my Y-DNA testing shows me closely related to many Huddlestons who seem never to have been in any reasonable geographic proximity to my Linthicums in Early American and Colonial History. I have quite a bit of information compiled on a Valentine Huddleston which I would be happy to send to you if you want to take the time to format it to fit on this Wiki Tree which drives me crazy trying to work with it.
What do you know about the Huddleston DNA study; did it go belly Up?
Look forward to hearing from you.
Terry Linthicum