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Philip was born about 1325, the son of Edmund Kendale and Aubrey Unknown.
At his fathers inquisition post mortern was held at Winchester on 18 June 1371 it was revealed that land at Rokeford and Heywood had been granted to Philip and Alice Belowe his servant for life with reversion to himself and his heirs so that he held nothing in his demesne as of fee at the time of his death.[1]
Possibly the same person
20 Jan. 1381 Writ of certiorari [2] demanding the record and process of an action between Philip de Kendale and Elena his wife, demandants, and Isabella, widow of John de Stratton, carsour, tenant, as regards a messuage and two shops in the suburb of London. Dated at Westminster, 20 Jan. Ao 4 Ric. II [1380-1].
Return, giving the proceedings at a Husting of Pleas of Land held on Monday before the Feast of St Luke the Evangelist [18 Oct.] Ao 4 Ric. II [1380].
[Cf. Roll ciii. The plaintiffs there claimed the property, on a writ of right, as having been given to the said Elena by Robert de Stratton, rector of Lampadern, when she was the wife of William de Stratton, and that the latter demised the same to John de Stratton and Isabella his wife against her wishes. The defendant pleaded that the property was granted in fee by William de Stratton, knight, to her and John de Stratton, her husband, who was a bastard and was now dead without issue, so that she held the property for life with reversion to the King. She prayed the King's aid and the Court concurred.]
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