Beatrix (Andeville) Hoo (abt. 1245 - aft. 1316)

Born about 1245 in Stratford Upon Avon, Warwickshire, England

Ancestors

Descendants

Died after 11 Jun 1316 after about age 71 in Knebworth, Hertfordshire, England

Biography

Beatrice d'Andeville was born about 1245.

Beatrice was married to Sir Robert de Hoo the elder, kt.^[1]

Beatrice was the mother of:

1. Joan, the wife of Sir Richard de Perrers;^[1]

On 7 October 1314, Beatrix, lady of Knebworth, formerly the wife of Robert de Hoo the elder, granted to Isabel, the daughter of the Lord Richard de Perrers, her god-daughter of "Bostlyngfielde in Khebworth with a wod called Grafrugg." If Isabel died without heirs, then the property was to pass to Beatrix's son, Lord John de Perrers, which was witnessed by: Henry Clark of Eversdon, James de Everesdon, Richard Finor, William Legat, John de Brokesborne, William atte Felde, and Giles de Hoo.^[1]

In November 1314, John de Northwode quitclaimed all his rights in a messuage, 14 acres of land in Knebworth, to Beatrice de Hoo, formerly the wife of Sir Robert de Hoo the elder, kt, which was witnessed by: William Legat, John de Brokesborne, Giles de Hoo, John de Arders, John de Bello Prato, William the Clerk.^[1]

On 9 April 1315, Beatrice de Hoo, lady of Knebworth, acknowledged that she was bound to Sir Richard de Perrers kt, to the payment of £20 yearly out of the manor of Knebworth, which was witnessed by: Geoffrey de le Lee, John de Glommyll, William Legat, John Poleyn, and Richard de Botelor.^[1]

On 26 November 1315, Beatrice, formerly wife of Sir Robert de Hoo, granted all goods and chattels live and dead which she had in her manors of Knebworth & Everesdon, Cambridge, to Sir Richard de Perrers and Joan his wife, her daughter.^[1]

On 28 November 1315, Beatrice, formerly wife of Sir Robert de Hoo, appointed John de Northwode valet her attorney to deliver to Sir Richard de Perrers and Joan his wife seizin of the manors of Knebworth and Everesdon, together with the advowson of Knebworth church.^[1]

On 1 May 1316, William de Goldyngton acknowledged that Beatrice, formerly wife of Robert de Hoo, was bound to the said William in £400 and he had received £300 of that debt and she was quit of all debts except the balance of £100, which was witnessed by: Geoffrey de la Lee, Ralph Gifford, Adam de Dene, clerk, Peter Rys.^[1] The same day, writing set forth that William de Goldyngton granted that if Beatrice, formerly wife of Robert de Hoo, paid the residue of £100 at the three terms (ie Easter, 40 marks; Michaelmas, 40 marks; the following Easter, 50 marks) she shall be quit.^[1] Also the same day, William de Goldyngton acknowledged that he received from Beatrice, formerly wife of Robert de Hoo, £40 in part payment of £400.^[1] On 11 June 1316, William de Goldyngton acknowledged that he received from Beatrice, formerly wife of Robert de Hoo, £60 in part payment of £400.^[1]

On 9 September 1330, Isobella, the daughter of Sir Richard de Perrers, kt, the younger, quitclaimed to Edmund de Perrers her brother of all her lands, woods etc of Rustling and Graferugge in Knebworth, which she had of the gift of Beatrice de Hoo, her mother, which was witnessed by: William Legat, William de Holewell, Nicholas Legat, William de Hoo, and John de Northwode.^[1]

On 17 September 1334, Sir Richard de Perrers kt, granted the manor of Podelicote to Edmund de Perrers his son, which was witnessed by: John de Halow kt, Ralph de Chastilonn, Thomas de Langelee, Nicholas de Asshcote, William Austyn, John de Theurne. John Colafre, kt, Roger de Nowers, kt.^[1]

On 29 September 1334, Sir Richard de Perrers granted the manor of Knebworth and the advowson, with the mill, park, etc to Edmund de Perrers his son for the term of his life, which was witnessed by: Hugh Fitz Simon kt, Richard de Monte Caniso kt, William de Lodewyk kt, Geoffrey de la Lee, John de Glouvill, Roger de Luda, John Poleyn, Ralph de Gredon, William de Holiwell, William atte Field, William atte Hoo, Robert Wardes.^[1]

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13} The National Archives Website: Discovery: DE/K/149d, 46 - Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies: DE/K - Papers, including Manorial Records, Title Deeds, Family papers and Estate Records of the Lytton family of Knebworth House, 1279-c1940: MANORIAL RECORDS: Manor of Knebworth: DE/K/149d - Court Roll, http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/5ac8fd68-e3ba-4709-8093-15487e5c4938, 29 November 2017.

• Acrossthepond.ged, 21 February 2011;
• Howland Mayflower-dude.ged, 12 September 2010, http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=18828741&pid=736069963;