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Baskerville

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Stray Baskervilles, England, Wales and Ireland, 1066-1699

1166: Robert de Bascherville held eight fees of Hugh de Lacy of the honour of Weobley. Radulf de Bascherville and Walter de Bascherville were brothers of Robert.[1]

1166: Stretton Baskerville, Warwickshire. William de Baskerville held three fees of Robert, Earl Ferrers, of which one was in 1166 in the hands of William's son Ralph. The last of the Baskervilles to hold Stretton was Walter, William's grandson, who in 1208 gave 3 palfreys for having respite of a fine of £10 owed to the king and £25 owed to the Jews, and whose widow Isolde six years later paid 100 marks and 1 palfrey to have possession of her inheritance.[2]

c 1180: Burga de Baskerville, daughter of a Ralph de Baskerville. She married Hugh de Pichford.[3][4]

Undated charter: Radulphus de Baschervilla and William Cheles regarding land at Lauton (Lawton), Shropshire.[5]

Undated charter: final concord between Radulphus d' Bascherevill and Robertus d' Bascherevill, the former returning to the latter Vestonam (Weston) as his hereditary right.[6]

20 Aug 1227: Grant to the church of St. Mary, Dore. A grant by Ralph de Bascarvilla of all the land above the park of Bredworthin.[7]

1229: William de Baskerville in connection with two carucates of land in Uriel, Ireland.[8]

27 Jul 1229: The King grants to Thurstan de Perepunt 2 carucates of land in Uriel, Ireland, escheated to the King by the hanging of William de Baskerville.[9]

1235: Gift to John de Baskervill the king's serjeant.[10]

04 Sep 1237: Appointment of the king's Serjeants Adam Coc and John de Baskervill, to keep the peace touching malefactors as well of the forest as others in the county of Northampton.[11]

13 Sep 1237: To the sheriff of Nottingham to cause 10 good foot-serjeants to to be intendent to Adam Coe and John de Baskervill whom the king has appointed to seek and take evil-doers dwelling in that county.[12]

1251: Ralph de Baskervill and Godfrey Escudemore re Wiltshire following the death of Richard de Anesye.[13]

1254: Robert, son of William Baskaylle re Yorkshire.[14]

c 1255: Robert de la Felde made a charter to Ralph de Baskerville granting all his rights in one virgate of land in Tidpit in Martin (Hampshire), which Robert had originally received from Ralph in liberum maritagium [contract of marriage] with Isabella, Ralph's sister.[15]

16 Apr 1258: Royal assent to the election of Annora de Baskervill, nun of Elenestowe [or Alnestowe], to be abbess of that house.[16]

1259: Juliana de Baskerville. Claim by John of Yanesoure to land of Adam of Monte Alto in Orcop v Juliana de Baskervill.[17]

1260: John de 'Baskerevill' debt of 50 marcs to Gilbert son of Hugh; in Salop.[18]

1261: John de 'Baskerevill' and others concerning the bail of Roger Bertram.[19]

28 Mar 1261: John de Baskervile, constable of Bruges [Bridgnorth] Castle.[20]

1265: Walter de Baskervill and Andrew de Baskervill re Herefordshire.[21]

1266: Walter de Baskervill regarding a debt.[22]

09 Feb 1266-1267: Confirmation of a Charter. Gilbertus, comes de Pembrokia, witnesses included “Robertus de Bascervill, Walterus frater ejus”.[23]

23 Aug 1267: Exemption for life of Hugh de Baskervill from being put on assizes, juries or recognitions, and from being made sheriff &c. against his will.[24]

16 Oct 1267: Commissioners appointed to hear pleas in Herefordshire to enquire whether, Ralph de Baskervill, whose lands the king gave by like trespass to Robert le Wafre, and who has frequently offered to stand his trial touching such trespasses and still is ready to stand to the award of Kenilworth, was guilty of the said trespasses or not.[25]

20 Jan 1267/1268: Enquiry whether William de 'Basevill' who is in Warwick prison for the death of William, son of Henry, killed him in self defence.[26]

1268: Ralph de Baskervill and his wife Petronilla.[27]

01 May 1270: Pardon at the instance of Thomas de Baskerville, yeoman of Peter de Chaumpvent, to Laurence de Glaseleye for the death of John Cakerun.[28]

10 Jul 1270: Protection for John de Baskervill and others, crusaders, going with the King and Edward the king's son to the Holy Land.[29]

1270-1272: John de Baskeville, Sheriff of Waterford, Ireland.[30]

04 Oct 1271: Simple protection without clause for one year for Susan de 'Barkervill'.[31]

1272: Andrew de Baskervill. "Andreas de Baskervill" and others signed quittance in Herefordshire.[32]

1272: William de Baskervill and Lucy his wife.[33]

10 Mar 1272/1273: Commission of oyer and terminer to Hamo Hautein and Walter Hervy, by jury of Middlesex, touching an appeal which Salerina, late the wife of Simon le Horsdriver, brings in the county of Middlesex against John de 'Baskesale' and others.[34]

1272-1273: John de Baskervill (knight) a witness regarding proof of age of George de Cantilupo.[35]

24 Sep 1274: Protection for one year, for Ralph Pypard, John de Baskerville and Richard de Arches, going to Ireland.[36]

24 Jan 1276/1277: John de Baskervill going with Adam de Monte Alto to Wales on the king's service.[37]

1276: John de Baskervill: "John de Baskervill came before the king, on Monday before St. Vincent, and sought to replevy to himself and to Richard de Stockeporte and William de Stockeporte his land in Brunynge and Kelgrymessaregh and Richard's land in Wydeford and William's land in Birkedale, which were taken into the king's hand for their default in his court against Ellen de Stokeporte". [Brunynge and Kelgrymessaregh may be in Lancashire].[38]

1279: John de Baskervill: "John de Baskervill acknowledges that he owes to Nutus de Florencia 12 1/2 marks; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in CO. Hereford.[39]

10 Jun 1280: Protection to John de Baskervile and others going to Ireland.[40]

1282: Walter de Baskervill and Hugh de Baskervill. "Richard de Lauton came before the king, on Tuesday after Whitsuntide, and sought to replevy to Walter de Baskervill the latter's land, which was taken into the king's hands for his default against Hugh de Baskervill".[41] May have been Walter de Baskerville.

1282: John de Baskerville, custody of the castle of Dungarvan, Ireland.[42]

1282: "Richard de Baskerville is either married or about being so. The wife of Walter de Baskerville is not pregnant as he had heard".[43] [Probably referring to Walter de Baskerville and Richard de Baskerville.

Jan 1282/1283: Letter of Attorney in Irish Courts under the names of Richard Cok and Robert de Baskerville for Robert de Valle.[44]

c 1285: Arms of Joan de Baskervile in the St George's Roll aka Charles Roll (c 1285): 'Argent a chevron gules between three torteaux'.[45]

c 1285: Arms of Andrew de Baskervile in the St George's Roll aka Charles Roll (c 1285): 'Argent a chevron azure between three torteaux'.[45]

1286: John de Baskerville keeper of Dungravan Castle, and his wife Joan. Debt owed by the King for John de Baskerville's service at Dungravan Castle.[46]

Baskervile, Sir John de, Kt. Arg. A chevron gu. bet. 3 torteaux (Charles, St. George). Protection 4 yrs., going on crusade to Holy Land with K. and P. Edw., 10 Jy. 1270 (P.R.). Witness at proof of age of Geo. de Cantilupe 30 Ap. 1273 (Inq.). Protection, going to Ireland, 24 Sep. 1274 (P.R.). His lands at Bryning and Kellamergh, Lanes., to be restored to him, 15 Jan. 1276 (C.R.). Protection, going to Wales with Adam de Monte Alto, 24 Jan. 1277 (P.R.). Owes 121 m. in Here. Oct. 1279 (C.R.). Protection, going to Ireland, 10 June 1280 (P.R.). Lately Keeper of Dungarvon Cas., Ireland, 8 Jy. 1281 (C.R.). Arrears of pay to be given to him 8 May 1282 (C.R.). Dead 16 Ap. 1286. Arrears 40 m. to be given to his wid. Joan and his children, who are almost destitute (C.R.).[47]

No date, possibly 12th-13th Century, recorded in the Obit Book of Hereford Cathedral:[48]

15 Sep "Ade et Gilberti et Willelmi fratrum de Bascrevill"
09 Oct "Arnaldi de Baskervil"

12 Dec 1294: William de Baskerville de Botyndone. Letter of protection for going to Ireland with Adam de Botyndone.[49]

1305: In the Leicestershire return of the Inquisition Post Mortem of Edmund de Mortuo mari, " Staunton, Osculton and Weston held by Walter de Baskelvile".[50]

15 Dec 1307: Licence to William de la More, master of the Knights Templar, empowering Michael de Baskerville and Peter de Oteryngham, his attorneys, to act for him for one year in divers matters touching that order.[51]

1312: Michael de Baskervill, a Templar.[52]

1316: John de Baskerville who had served the King and his father to receive maintenance from the Abbott and Convent of Shrewsbury.[53]

03 Jun 1317: Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the abbot and convent of St. Augustine's, Canterbury, by Laurence Cornwaleys and Michael Baskerville of lands in Chistelett, Stureye, Lenham, Kenynton, Menstre, and the parish of St. Laurence in the Isle of Thanet.[54][55]

1317: Margaret de Baskervill. The abbott and convent of Dorchester ordered to provide Margaret with a suitable chamber to dwell in.[56]

1318: John de Baskervill. "To the prior and convent of Wenlok. Request that they will admit into Northampton, their house the king's serjeant John de Baskervill ...."[57]

11 Aug 1319: In his will of this date Humphrey de Bohun made a bequest as follows: ... and to Maud de Baskerville my sister, towards her marriage, £40.[58]

25 Jan 1320/1321: Licence for the alienation in mortmain to the abbot and convent of St. Augustine's, Canterbury, by master John de Grave and Michael de Baskerville of lands in Stureye and Chistelet.[59]

16 May 1322: Confirmation of Charter. A charter of Roger, earl of Hereford, in favour of the prior and monks of Brecon. Witnesses included Ralph de Baskevilla and Robert his brother.[60] [Monasticon Vol III, p 264].

24 Mar 1326/1327: Protection to Thomas de Bascreville and others travelling with the Bishop of Hereford going overseas on the king's service.[61]

1331: Charter confirming gifts to the abbot and monks of Cumbermare included a gift from Robert de Baskerville of the manor of Erlide by Stafford.[62]

[uncertain]: According to Watson[63], Eleanor Baskerville [or Clemence], daughter of Sir Robert Baskerville, married a Robert de Lacy of Chester, Cheshire, they had a son Brian, and they were supposedly part of the Lacy family of Cromwellbottom, Yorkshire. However, Clay[64] did not find evidence of an Eleanor Baskerville, Robert de Lacy and/or a Brian de Lacy in connection with the Lacy's of Cromwellbottom, Yorkshire.

Undated charter: (1) Richard de Baskyvile, Lord of Erdesleg and (2) Robert de Malmeshull. [Unclear which Richard de Baserville, Lord of Erdesley, is being referred to].[65]

Undated charter: (1) Richard de Baskervile and (2) Peter Cirsson and Joan his wife. Land in Erdeslege [Eardisely]. [Unclear which Richard de Baserville is being referred to].[66]

26 Jan 1344/1345: Philip Baskevile detained at Neugate with others for the death of John de Gedelston.[67]

03 Aug 1351: Inspeximus and confirmation to Reynold, bishop of St. Davids, and his successors of a number of deeds, including reference to Ralph de Bascaville and Robert de Bascaville.[68]

28 Oct 1357: John Baskervill - commission to seize William, son and heir of Peter Prilly whose marriage pertains to the king's yeoman Walter de Wyght of the county of Northampton.[69]

14th Century: Barbara Baskerville, wife of Sir Thomas Babthorpe. She was a daughter of Sir Thomas Baskerville.[70]

1361: Thomas Baskerville, born unknown, parents unknown, married Alice de Croupes. Thomas and Alice his wife were living in 1361 when she became heir to the manor of Whitynton [Whittington], Gloucestershire. Thomas died before 1367.

c 1380: An Unknown Baskerville, daughter of a Sir Thomas Baskerville, married Thomas Walwyn of Hellens [Much Marcle, Herefordshire], son of Richard Walwyn and Clementia Write.[71]

02 Jul 1380: Pardon to Robert de Halughton, late porter of Neugate, for the death of Richard Bascrevyll, 'travelyngman'.[72]

07 Mar 1384/1385: Murder of John Kyng of Possewyk in the parish of Whytebourne by John Blake of Mayesmore, Gloucestershire and Richard Baskervyll of Salop on Friday before the translation of St. Thomas of Hereford, 6 Richard II.[73]

24 Jan 1391/1392: Grant to John Bascreville, one of the yeoman of the chamber.[74]

29 Oct 1393: John Bascurwyle of Cressage [Shropshire] regarding a debt.[75]

26 Feb 1393/1394: Memorandum by John Baskerville of Gloucestershire and others regarding the felonies of William Pokelyngton, chaplain.[76]

23 Jun 1397: Grant to the king's servants John Bascarvile and others.[77]

28 May 1400: Confirmation of a charter in favour of the abbot and convent of Cumbermare, a gift from Robert Basskervilla and Walter his brother, of lands near Stafford.[78]

1407: Robert Baskerville, now deceased, regarding the manor of Henton Daubeney in co. Southampton.[79]

19 Oct 1413: Thomas Baskervyll of Repyndon noted for breach of the peace [possibly Derbyshire].[80]

01 May 1415: Confirmation of earlier charters. A charter of Roger, earl of Hereford, in favour of the prior and monks of Brecon, witnessed by those including Ralph de Baskevilla, Robert his brother; a charter of William de Braiosa in favour of the monks of Brecon witnessed by those including Robert de Baschevill; and a charter of Ralph de Baschavilla in favour of the monks of Brecon [Monasticon Vol. III p 264].[81]

01 Nov 1427: Inspeximus and confirmation to the abbot and convent of Combermare of a charter with reference to a a Robert de Baskervilla charter of April, 25 Henry II.[82]

1440: Robert Baskerville, deceased, in connection with a property in the parish of St Gregory by St Paul, City of London, called the ‘Sarezynesheede’.[83]

1440: Robert Baskerville in connection with lands at Westloughton and Eastloughton, Lincolnshire, document dated 1 Jul, 18 Henry VI [1440].[84]

c 1462: Cecily Baskerville born [estimated] c 1462, daughter of a John Baskerville; married Nicholas Steward of Outwell, Norfolk/Cambridgeshire.

c 1480-1500: Thomas Baskerville born unknown, parents unknown. He was living c 1530 and in 1539. Thomas was the second husband of Alice Milborne, daughter of Symon Milborne of Tillington.

c 1490: Grace Baskerville born [estimated] c 1490 (daughter of a John Baskerville, possibly John Baskerville). She married Richard Patten, of London.

c 1514: Thomas Baskerville Esq., second husband of Elizabeth, daughter of William Mores. She was the widow of Sir Richard Delabere who died in 1514.[85]

c 1517: Humphrey Baskerville born c 1517 at Wolverley, Worcestershire, parents unknown, Alderman of the City of London.

c 1520: Thomas Baskervyle of Dinedor.[86]

c 1520: John Baskerfylde, warden, Exeter, Devon.[87]

c 1535: Edmund Baskervile, Herefordshire, son in law of Margery Merik.[88]

c 1540: Thomas Baskerville born c 1540, parents unknown, apothecary of Exeter, Devon.

c 1540: Ralph Bakervyle and Alice his wife regarding land at Huntington, Herefordshire.[89]

c 1540: Ralph Bakervyle and his wife Alice Vaughan regarding land at Huntington, Herefordshire.[90]

1544-1547: William Baskervyle and Eleanor his wife, late the wife of Henry Shylton. [91]

1547: Edward Baskerville married Margaret Dale, widow of John Dale of Naunton, Gloucestershire.[92]

1552: Edward Baskervyle, D.D., Master of St Catherines's Hospital, Ledbury.[93]

1560s: Eleanor, daughter of John Baskerville of Curdworth, Warwickshire, married Francis Purefoy.[94]

1584: John Baskervile of Walterston, gent [Herefordshire].[95][96]

1587: William Baskerville of Coleshill, Berkshire, recorded in the will of Walter Baskerville of Pontrilas.[97]

1598: Burial of Margaret Waring at Solihull. According to the Waring Pedigree in the Visitation of Warwickshire, Margaret Baskerville married William Waring and she was a daughter of Ralph Baskerville of Eardisley, Herefordshire, a younger son of Sir Walter Baskerville of Eardisely.[98]

c 1617: John Baskerville of Malmesbury, Wiltshire, born c 1617?; died 1681.[99][100]

1628: IPM of James Baskervile of Llambeder, gent, lunatic, 17 Sep, 4 Charles I. [1628]. Radnor. Evan Baskervile, son and heir age 15.[101]

03 Oct 1637: Thomas Jukes and Alice Baskervill were married [Wolverley, Worcestershire].[102] Presumably linked to the family of Humphrey Baskerville.

No dates

  • Agnes Prickley, wife of Thomas Baskerville[103]

Sources

  1. ↑ Keats-Rohan, K S B (2002). Domesday Descendants. A Prosopography of Persons Occurring in English Documents, 1066-1166. II. Pipe Rolls to Cartae Baronum. p 305.
  2. ↑ 'Parishes: Stretton Baskerville', in A History of the County of Warwick: Volume 6, Knightlow Hundred, ed. L F Salzman (London, 1951), pp. 240-241. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/warks/vol6/pp240-241 [accessed 7 October 2022].
  3. ↑ Eyton. Antiquities of Shropshire. By Rev, R W Eyton. Vol VI, 1858, p 270 Pichford of Albrighton Pedigree Google Books.
  4. ↑ Planché, J R. On an Altar Tomb at Albrighton, County Salop. The Journal of the British Archaeological Association. Vol. XXXII, 1876, pp 32-43 (see pp 39-41) Google Books.
  5. ↑ The Visitation of Herefordshire, 1634. Michael Powell Siddons. Publications of the Harleian Society. New Series, Vol. 15, 2002, p 85.
  6. ↑ The Visitation of Herefordshire, 1634. Michael Powell Siddons. Publications of the Harleian Society. New Series, Vol. 15, 2002, p 87.
  7. ↑ Calendar of the Charter Rolls Vol. I. Henry III. AD 1226-1257. HMSO, 1903, p 59 Internet Archive.
  8. ↑ Close Rolls of the Reign of Henry III. AD 1227-1231. HMSO, 1902, p 198 & p 206 Internet Archive.
  9. ↑ Calendar of Documents Ireland 1171-1251. Published 1875, p 257, No. 1724 & p 258, No. 1728 Internet Archive.
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  11. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Henry III. AD 1232-1247. HMSO, 1906, p 195 Internet Archive.
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  40. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Edward I. AD 1272-1281. HMSO, 1901, p 380 Internet Archive.
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  42. ↑ Calendar of Documents Ireland 1252-1284. Published 1877, p 418 Internet Archive.
  43. ↑ Calendar of Documents Ireland 1252-1284. Published 1877, p 455, No. 1988 Internet Archive.
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  50. ↑ Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem. Edward I, Vol. IV. HMSO, 1913, p 162 Internet Archive.
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  52. ↑ Calendar of the Close Rolls. Edward II. AD 1307-1313. HMSO, 1892, p 497 HathiTrust.
  53. ↑ Calendar of the Close Rolls. Edward II. AD 1313-1318. HMSO, 1893, p 437 Internet Archive.
  54. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Edward II. AD 1313-1317. HMSO, 1898, p 659 HathiTrust.
  55. ↑ Laurence Cornwaleis and Michael Baskervill to grant messuages and land in Chislett, Sturry, Lenham, Kennington, Minster, and the parish of St. Laurence in Thanet to the abbot and convent of St. Augustine, Canterbury, retaining land. Kent. 10 EDWARD II. C 143/122/10. The National Archives, Kew Discovery.
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  57. ↑ Calendar of the Close Rolls, Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II. AD 1318-1323. HMSO, 1895, p 93 Internet Archive.
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  61. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Edward III. AD 1327-1330. HMSO, 1891, p 62 Internet Archive.
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  63. ↑ Biographia Halifaxiensis: or, Halifax families and worthies. By John Watson. Vol. I, 1883, p 235 Internet Archive.
  64. ↑ Clay, C T. The Family of Lacy of Cromwellbottom and Leventhorpe. Publications of the Thoresby Society. Vol. XXVIII Part IV, 1927, pp 468-490 Internet Archive.
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  66. ↑ The Visitation of Herefordshire, 1634. Michael Powell Siddons. Publications of the Harleian Society. New Series, Vol. 15, 2002, p 91.
  67. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Edward III. AD 1343-1345. HMSO, 1902, p 496 HathiTrust.
  68. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Edward III. Vol. IX. AD 1350-1354. HMSO, 1907, p 194 Internet Archive.
  69. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Edward III. Vol. X. AD 1354-1358. HMSO, 1909, p 653.
  70. ↑ The Visitation of Yorkshire made in the years 1584/5. Foster, J (Editor). 1875, p 599 Babthorpe Pedigree Internet Archive.
  71. ↑ A History of the Mansions and Manors of Herefordshire. By Rev. Charles J. Robinson. 1873, p 202 HathiTrust.
  72. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Richard II. Vol. I. AD 1377-1381. HMSO, 1895, p 519.
  73. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Richard II. Vol II. AD 1381-1385. HMSO, 1897, p 541.
  74. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Richard II. Vol V. AD 1391-1396. HMSO, 1905, p 18.
  75. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Richard II. Vol V. AD 1391-1396. HMSO, 1905, p 398.
  76. ↑ Calendar of the Close Roll. Richard II. Vol. V. AD 1392-1396. HMSO, 1925, p 261 Family Search.
  77. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Richard II. Vol VI. AD 1396-1399. HMSO, 1909, p 164.
  78. ↑ Calendar of the Charter Rolls Vol. V. 15 Edward III - 5 Henry V. AD 1341-1417. HMSO, 1916, pp 395-396 HathiTrust.
  79. ↑ Calendar of the Close Rolls. Henry IV. Vol. III. AD 1405-1409. HMSO, 1931, p 305 HathiTrust.
  80. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Henry V. Vol I. AD 1413-1416. HMSO, 1910, p 102.
  81. ↑ Calendar of the Charter Rolls Vol. V. 15 Edward III - 5 Henry V. AD 1341-1417. HMSO, 1916, pp 480-482 Internet Archive.
  82. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Henry VI. AD 1422-1429. HMSO, 1901, p 453.
  83. ↑ Calendar of the Close Rolls. Henry VI. Vol. III. AD 1435-1441. HMSO, 1937, p 431 HathiTrust.
  84. ↑ Calendar of the Close Rolls. Henry VI. Vol. III. AD 1435-1441. HMSO, 1937, p 462 HathiTrust.
  85. ↑ Brad Verity. Some Descendants of Alice Talbot, Dame Barre. Post of 24 Jul 2005. Soc. Gen. Medieval SGM.
  86. ↑ Baskervyle v Hopkyns. Plaintiffs: Thomas Baskervyle of Dinedor. Defendants: Thomas Hopkyns of Pencoyd. Subject: Detention of deeds relating to a messuage and land called `Moraston,' in the lordship of Wilton, and meadow in Irchenfield. Herefordshire. 1518-1529. C 1/467/1. The National Archives, Kew Discovery.
  87. ↑ Wyse v Baskerfylde. Plaintiffs: Thomas Wyse, parson of St Stephen's, Exeter. Defendants: John Baskerfylde, warden. Subject: Rents formerly issuing from tenements and land enclosed by the said Friars `in a strete somtyme called Cartynestrete nowe called Holoway' without the South gate of Exeter, whereof the identity is indeterminable. Devon. 1518-1529. C 1/588/33. The National Archives, Kew Discovery.
  88. ↑ Hopton v Merik. Plaintiffs: Edward Hopton. Defendants: Margery, sister and heir of James Merik, and Edmund Baskervile, her son-in-law. Subject: Messuage and land in the lordship of Winforton. Herefordshire. 1533-1538. C 1/817/24, The National Archives, Kew Discovery.
  89. ↑ Ap Llewelyn v Vaughan. Plaintiffs: JOHN ap Llewelyn, styled gentleman. Defendants: David VAUGHAN, Ralph BASKERVYLE, Alice his wife, and GRIFFITH ap Jenkyn, chaplain. Subject: Detention of deeds relating to a messuage and land called Tere Watkyn in Huntington and of the said Llewelyn's will. Herefordshire. 1538-1544. C 1/1015/95-96 and partly in C1/1016/1-4. The National Archives, Kew Discovery.
  90. ↑ ap Llewelyn v Baskervile. Plaintiffs: JOHN ap Llewelyn of London, gentleman, son and heir of Llewelyn ap Gruffydd. Defendants: Ralph BASKERVILE, Alice VAUGHAN, alias Baskervile, said to be his wife and daughter of Richard Vaughan, and others. Subject: Detention of the will and goods of the said Llewelyn, andof deeds relating to a messuage and land in Huntington. Herefordshire. 1538-1544. C 1/1016/1-4 and part of C1/1015/95-96. The National Archives, Kew Discovery.
  91. ↑ Baskervyle v Shylton. Plaintiffs: William Baskervyle and Eleanor his wife, late the wife of Henry Shylton. Defendants: John Shylton of Birmingham, esquire, father of the said Henry. Subject: Lands at Sparkbrook in Yardley, etc. (schedule with values annexed), settled on the said Eleanor on her first marriage. Worcestershire. 1544 April 22 - 1547 Feb 15. C 1/1104/30-31. The National Archive, Kew Discovery.
  92. ↑ 'Parishes: Naunton', in A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 6, ed. C R Elrington (London, 1965), pp. 76-87. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/glos/vol6/pp76-87 [accessed 2 July 2022].
  93. ↑ St Catherines's Hospital, Ledbury (Edward Baskervyle, D. D, Master) to Henry Broye, yeoman: Demise, indented, for 99 years, of an acre in Wellington in the parish of Ledbury: Herefordshire 5 Edw VI. 1551 Jan 28-1552 Jan 27. E 210/9760. The National Archives, Kew Discovery.
  94. ↑ Purefoy, William (c.1584-1659), of Caldecote, Warws. Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1604-1629, ed. Andrew Thrush and John P. Ferris, 2010 HOP.
  95. ↑ Plaintiff: William Garnons, attorney. Defendants: George Wisham of Tedston Delamere, gent; John Baskervile, of Walterston, gent; Thomas Gillam of Burghill, gent. Court of the Common Pleas. 1584. CP40/1422/d/405 Waalt.
  96. ↑ Plaintiff: William Garnons, attorney of the bench. Defendants: George Wisham of Tedston Delamere, gent; John Baskervile, of Walterston, gent; Thomas Gillam of Burghill, gent. Court of the Common Pleas. 1584. CP40/1422/f/144 Waalt.
  97. ↑ Will of Walter Baskervile of Pontrilas, Herefordshire. 17 November 1587. PROB 11/71/407. The National Archives, Kew.
  98. ↑ The Visitation of the County of Warwick 1619. The Publications of the Harleian Society. Fetherston J (Ed.). Vol XII. 1877. Waring Pedigree p 341 Internet Archive.
  99. ↑ Burke, B. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland. Sixth Edition, 1879, Vol. I, p 89 Baskerville of Crowsley Park Internet Archive.
  100. ↑ Kingsley, N. Baskerville of Woolley Grange and Crowsley Park. Landed Families of Britian and Ireland Link.
  101. ↑ The Genealogist. New Series Vol IX, 1893, p 123 Internet Archive.
  102. ↑ Adams, P W L. History of the Jukes family of Cound, Shropshire & their descendants : together with some information concerning the Jukes family of Buttington, Trelydan, Upton Magna & Myddle in the neighbourhood of Shrewsbury, & Wolverley in Worcestershire. 1875, p 90 Internet Archive.
  103. ↑ The Visitation of the County of Worcester 1569. Phillimore, W P W (Ed). Publications of the Harleian Society. Vol XXVII 1888, Prickley Pedigree p 108 Internet Archive.




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