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Ranulph Mainwaring[1]
Randle Mainwaring was born no later than 1363[2] in Over-Peover, Cheshire, England. He was the son of William Mainwaring and Elizabeth Leycester.
Randle 'Honkyn' succeeded to the family estates at Over Peover, Rostherne, Cheshire, after the death of his elder brother, John Mainwaring in 1410.[3]
Possible first marriage Catherine Harcourt b. Abt 1372, of, Stanton Harcourt, Oxford, d. Abt 1390-1391 (Age ~ 19 years) Daughter of Sir Thomas I de Harcourt b. 1343 Market Bosworth, Leicester, d. 12 Apr 1417 and mother Maud Grey b. Abt 1345 Rotherfield, Sussex, d. 30 Jan 1391-1393.
Married Abt 1389 Norwood, Middlesex.
Ranulph Mainwaring married Margery, the widow of Richard de Bulkeley,[1] of Chedill, in Cheshire. They were married in 1391 or 1392-93 (16 Ric. II). Margery de Venables was the daughter of Hugh Venables, baron of Kinderton, and his wife, Margery de Cotton.[4] Randle petitioned the king for enjoying the dower of Margery de Venables, the widow of Richard Bulkeley, because he married her without the King's licence 16 Richard II.
Randle and his wife, Margery, had children:
He also had illegitimate children:
He was a courtier, styled armiger regis [king's servant] and sagittarius de coronâ [royal archer], 21 Richard II [1397-98]. The office of equitator forestæ de Marâ et Mondrum, which then included much of the Hundred of Nantwich and all of Edisbury, was granted to him for his life, 6 Hen. IV [1404-05] and two parts of the serjeanty of Maxfield Hundred, the hereditary serjeanty of Raufe Davenport, during John Davenport's minority; dated 3 Hen. V [1401-02]. He also had (with others) the custody of the manor of Kerincham in Cheshire, 13 Hen. IV [1411-12]. This Randle Manwaring of Over-Pever [sic] was styled commonly Honkyn Manwaring in the language of those times.[7] [8] [5][9]
Ranulph died in 1456-57 [35 Henry VI][10] and was buried in Over Peover in the stone chapel on the south side of the church.[11]
He was survived by his wife, Margery. An Inquisition post mortem for Margery, late wife of Ranulph Mainwaring, formerly wife of Richard de Bulkeley, was held at Chester in 37 Henry VI [1 September 1458-31 August 1459].[1]
See also:
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M > Mainwaring > Ranulph Mainwaring
Categories: Mainwaring Name Study
For Omerod’s 1819 Vol. 1: Citation #8 is found on page 372 of the actual book. The history of the county palatine and city of Chester: compiled from original evidences in public offices, the Harleian and Cottonian mss., parochial registers, private muniments, unpublished ms. collections of successive Cheshire antiquaries, and a personal survey of every township in the county; incorporated with a republication of King's Vale royal, and Leycester's Cheshire antiquities. By George Ormerod : Ormerod, George, 1785-1873 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive
For Omerod’s 1882 Vol. 2, Pt. 2: This Randal is on page 481 of the actual book. The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester - Google Books
For Omerod’s 1819 Vol. 3: I couldn’t find any direct references to this page. The history of the county palatine and city of Chester: compiled from original evidences in public offices, the Harleian and Cottonian mss., parochial registers, private muniments, unpublished ms. collections of successive Cheshire antiquaries, and a personal survey of every township in the county; incorporated with a republication of King's Vale royal, and Leycester's Cheshire antiquities. By George Ormerod : Ormerod, George, 1785-1873 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive
edited by Bill (Olive) Oliver
Then, it is not certain if "Randle, another bastard-son, 4 Hen. IV." [1402-3] seems to refer to "This Randle Manwaring of Over-Pever, stiled commonly Honkyn Manwaring in the language of those times, died 35 Hen. VI. 1456. Lib. B. pag. 21, e. Buried at Over-Pever, in the stone chappel on the south side of the church ; which chappel Margery his wife, surviving, erected, with the two monuments therein, for her self and husband, anno Domini 1456."
It looks like three generations as follows: 1. "Randle Manwaring, of Over-Pever, esquire." 2. "Randle Manwaring, third son, from whom the Manwarings of Carincham in Cheshire." 3. "Randle, another bastard-son, 4 Hen. IV." [1402-3] and "died 35 Hen. VI. 1456."
Now it looks like we have conflated two different generations for either one of the father or the son, Randle Manwaring?
edited by Anonymous Howland