In 1350 he married Elizabeth de Burgh. William de Burgh, Elizabeth's father, entailed the manor of Burgh, near Catterick, County York, in the twenty-third year of the reign of Edward III as her marriage portion. [2][1][3] They had issue.
Isabelle de Richmond -m- Sir John de Clervaux [4][5]
In 1324 Richard sold all his estates in the township of Daldewell to Henry Lord Scope. [2]
In 1350 William de Burgh entailed the manor of Burgh, near Catterick, County York, in the twenty- third year of the reign of Edward III upon Richard & Elizabeth. [1]
In 1360, he and Elizabeth, his wife, had free warren in Burgh, in the 34 of Edward III. [1]
He was heir of his brother Elyas II de Richmond [6]
On 29 June 1376, Richard of Richmond and his wife, Elizabeth, were party to an indenture between them and Sir Walter de Wendeslaw master of the hospital of St Giles of Brompton Bridge and the sisters of the same.[7]
Coat of Arms
Coat of arms: Argent 1 and 4 on a saltire Sable five Swans of the first. 2 and 3 Argent a fess engrailed between 6 fleus de lis Sable. [8]
Research Notes
The Richmond Family News-Journal says the following about Richard's relationships:[9]
Generation 9
Elyas de Richmond - The Harleian Society manuscripts, plus Herald's College records place him living during the time of Edward III (1327-1377).
Generation 10
Elyas de Richmond - He was living during the time of Edward III and Richard II (1327-1399) according to Thackeray genealogy. His brother Richard married Elizabeth, daughter to Lord Burgh, and received Burgh Manor near Catterick and Richmond in Yorkshire in 1350.
↑ Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry: a Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Edited by Kimball G. Everingham 2nd Edition, Vol I, (Salt Lake City, Utah: Douglas Richardson, 2011.)
↑ John Nichols, The history and antiquities of the county of Leicester. Containing a Continuation of The History of the Town Leicester: Including the an Account of its Religious Foundation, Public Institutions and Parochial History, Volume 1, Part 2 (London, England: John Nichols, 1815); digital image. (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/pst.000032377101).
↑ "Hospitals: Bagby - Brompton Bridge," in A History of the County of York: Volume 3, ed. William Page (London: Victoria County History, 1974), 301-306. British History Online, (http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/yorks/vol3/pp301-306 accessed 26 February 2022).
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