Oliver (Aubigny) d'Aubigny

Biography

Oliver, his parents, and his brother Ralph made a grant of an interest in a church at Saxelby and land at Driholm to Newhouse Priory, partly for the soul of William 'de Albeniaco' (d’Aubigny) who had given them the fee.^[1]

Petronilla, Countess of Leicester, granted him the manor of Enderby, Lincolnshire, a grant confirmed by King John in 1204.^[2]

He died, leaving no heirs, after 12 August 1216, when King John granted some lands to Oliver, brother of Philip 'd'Aubigne'.^[2] After his death there is a record of his lands at Enderby passing to his brother Philip.^[3]

Sources

1. ↑ William Dugdale. Monasticon Anglicanum, revised and enlarged edition, volume 6 part 2, pub. James Bohn, 1846, p. 866, Google Books
2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1} T D Hardy (ed.). The 'Lands of the Normans' in England (1204-1244), 2 volumes, London, 1833-1834: extract from Rotuli Chartarum in Turri Londoniensi asservati (199-1216), cited in post by John P Ravilious on 15 December 2009 headed "ancestry of d'Aubigny (Daubeney) of S. Ingleby" on soc.genealogy.medieval, accessed 18 April 2019
3. ↑ Rutland MSS, Historical Manuscripts Commission, IV:178, cited in post by John P Ravilious on 15 December 2009 "ancestry of d'Aubigny (Daubeney) of S. Ingleby" on soc.genealogy.medieval, accessed 18 April 2019