Anschetiel de Grai (b. 1052),[3] father of Richard (living 1110) ... Anschetiel, is listed in Domesday (1086) ... holding Rotherfield and 6 other manors in Oxon, "of the fee of William FitzOsborn, Earl of Hereford. His successors are traced as benefactors of Eynsham Abbey".[4] Although his origins are unclear, Wikipedia states he may have been from the area of Graye-sur-Mer in France.[5]
(probably) John de Gray (d. 18 Oct 1214), Bishop of Norwhich.[8]
Property
Rotherfield Greys Manor
"In 1086 Rotherfield Greys was held by Anketil de Grey of the fee of William FitzOsbern (d. 1071), earl of Hereford. (fn. 111) Anketil held eight other Oxfordshire manors, but Rotherfield Greys was his only possession in the south-east, and important because it lay close to the Thames and the road to London. (fn. 112) By 1242 the overlordship was held with the Isle of Wight by Baldwin (II) de Rivers (d. 1245), earl of Devon, passing with the Isle to the Crown in 1293, (fn. 113) and in 1311 the manor was held of the honor of Aumâle, which remained in the king's hands." [1]
Manor of Standlake
"A 6-hide estate, recorded under Brighthampton in 1086 and held by Anketil de Grey of William FitzOsbern, earl of Hereford, was probably the later manor of STANDLAKE, which was assessed in 1220 at 5½ carucates, and which unlike Hardwick and Brighthampton manor was not claimed later as ancient demesne. (fn. 3)"
"The Greys' mesne tenancy descended presumably through Anketil's son Richard to his grandson Anketil (fl. 1150) and great-grandson John (d. by 1192), both of whom granted meadows and common rights in Standlake to Eynsham abbey. (fn. 14) John's daughter and heir Eve married the royal judge Ralph Murdac, who was lord in 1192 but whose lands were forfeited in 1194 for rebellion. (fn. 15)" [2]
Notes
GEDCOM and Ancestry.com Trees -- Birth: ABT 1060; Anchetil was born in 1085. Anchetil deGrai ... He passed away in 1138; Anchitel /De Grey Birth: 1085 Rotherfield,,Oxfordshire,England
Sources
↑ "Rural Parishes: Rotherfield Greys," in A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 16, ed. Simon Townley (Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell & Brewer for the Institute of Historical Research, 2011), 266-302. British History Online, accessed June 2, 2017, [1].
↑ A P Baggs, Eleanor Chance, Christina Colvin, C J Day, Nesta Selwyn and S C Townley. "Standlake: Manors," in A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 13, Bampton Hundred (Part One), ed. Alan Crossley and C R J Currie (London: Victoria County History, 1996), 180-183. British History Online, accessed June 3, 2017, [2].
Fletcher, W.G.D. (1887). Leicestershire Pedigrees and Royal Descents. Clarke and Hodgson. Google Books.Google Books.
Lipscomb, G. (1847). "Pedigree of de Grey of Rotherfield." The history and antiquities of the county of Buckingham, 1. J. & W. Robins. Google Books.
There is a problem reconciling the DOB of this Anschetil n 1052 with his father Arnold, born in 1065. If he is actually the grandfather of Richard (born in 1100), then perhaps Arnold is correct and this line should be corrected.
Hello there. You are welcome to make the corrections if you are pre-1500 certified here on wikitree. I am not. Or, you can bring up your concerns on the G2G forum here on wikitree. Thanks!
The Richard De Grey #78, who is listed as his son, is actually his grandson. He did have a son Richard (c1075-c1109). This elder Richard was the uncle of the listed Richard, #78.
This Anschetil had another son named Anschetil who was #78's father.
This Anschetil's mother was Adeliza FitzObern De Crepon. (see mistaken note below from 2013). His father was probably John De Croix, son of Reynald De Croix, and grandson of Fulbert (Rollo) De Falaise, who was also the grandfather of William the Conqueror.
DeGrey-10 and Grey-524 appear to represent the same person because: Hello, these profiles have been set as unmerged matches for about two years. Can they be merged together on the basis of the similar data in both profiles. Would suggest LNAB of Grey in accordance with Wikitree guidelines. If you agree with these suggestions, please approve the merger or reject if you don't. Thanks a lot, Leigh
This Anschetil had another son named Anschetil who was #78's father.
This Anschetil's mother was Adeliza FitzObern De Crepon. (see mistaken note below from 2013). His father was probably John De Croix, son of Reynald De Croix, and grandson of Fulbert (Rollo) De Falaise, who was also the grandfather of William the Conqueror.
Last name Crépon