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Mountjoy

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Mountjoy

Notes on Mountjoy

Mounjoy aka Monjoie, Munjoye, Muntjoie

The coat of Mountjoy was, gules, three escutcheons, or.[1]

Records

No date: 12th century? Robert [son of Osmund Benz?] grant to Sewal de Mungei, re Toli, Derbyshire.[2]

1160: Robert son of Col attests a charter of Sewal son of Fulcher about 1166 and grants his firm of Winster to William de Mungai for a rent of 6s a year and for "the service rendered to my father and to me in fee and heredity"'. The grant was made in Robert's court to William de Mungai then present for the charter reads "Robertus filius Col ... me dedisee et concessisse huic Willielmo etc." The date of the deed was about 1160.[3]

Late 12th century: Release by Hugh fil. Radulfi to William de Mungay his brother of land in Yldreslee, to be held of Sewale fil. Fulcheri, in exchange for land in Cratle, and part of the mill of Alretun, with ratification by William, son of the said Hugh, and Serlo de Mungay, his nephew.[4][5]

Late 12th century: Grant from William, Earl of Ferrars, to William de Mungai, of the third part of a lead mine in Winestere ; rent, a pair of boots of Cordovan leather (duas ocreas cordewaninas).[6]

Late 12th century: Grant from Robert Fitz Col to William de Mungai, of his farm of Winster, paying 6s. (?) rent and a red hawk, and in addition the said William has given the said Robert a horse and 40s. Late Hen. II.[6]

Late 12th century?: Henrico de Mongoie, a witness.[7]

Temp Richard I - John: Copy (14th century) of a grant from Serlo de Grendone to Serlo fil. Radulphi de Moungay of lands and wood between his fishpond at Bradleye and the vill. of Gilderessege [Yeldersley] with common of land in Bradele and Sturstone, for his own cattle and the cattle of the men of Gildresle; rent, a pair of white gloves or one penny.[8]

9 Richard I: "Serlo de Monjoie attested a Charter of Hugo de Okover, and as Sewell de Mungey in 9 Richard I , he attested the great Charier made before William Briwere at Nottingham, dividing the Bubendon Inheritance between the Longfords and the Sacheverels (Longford Charters)."[5]

Temp King John: Sewale de Munjai, a witness to a deed re Longford, Derbyshire.[9]

1211: "In the pleas of the King's Bench, in the thirteenth year of John, 1211, for Derby and Nottinghamshire, Philip de Ulcote, and Johanna his wife, demanded of Ralph de Montjoy, and Amicitia, his mother, the third part of the land which they held, and which belonged to Sewald de Monjoy, formerly her husband, in Gildisley, and Windsore, as her dower".[1][10]

1212: "Between Philip de Ulecote and Joan his wife, Plaintiffs, and Ralph de Muniay and Avicia his mother, by the said Ralph her attorney, Tenants. Release by Plaintiffs to Tenants in fee of the third part of the vill of Gilderlege, and of Winster, claimed as Plaintiff Joan’s dower on her marriage with Sewal de Muniay, her former husband …"[11]

1212: Fine at York dated 15 days after Hilary [22 Jan.], 13 John [12 1 2], whereby Philip de Ulecote and Joan his wife release to Ralph de Muniay and Avice his mother all claims which the said Joan has, by right of dower, in a third part of the vill of Gildreleg' and of Winster, in return for which the said Ralph and Avice grant to the said Philip and Joan four acres of land in Kineton lying in Winesdon field. (P. R. O., Hunter's Fines, p. ,38.).[12][5]

Early 1200's: Grant from Serlo de Grendon to Serlo fil. Radulfi de Moungay of all the land with the wood which lies between the grantor's fish-pond of Bradeley and the vill of Tilderesseg and the spring at the head of the said fish-pond near the road to Ashbourne, " per quercus mercatas usque ad viam Domini Regis," with four acres beyond Le Brademers, measured by the perch of 20 feet, near the boundaries of Tilderessleye towards Rucroft, and common in all his land of Bradele and Stureston....[4]

Early 13th century?: Copy (fourteenth century) of a grant from Ralph de Monioye to Serlo de Monioye his son of a moiety of the vills of Parva Longesdon, Mornesale, and Brittrichisfield [Brushfield], to hold to him and his heirs in tail.[13]

Early Henry III: Grant from Serlo de Muniaie fil. Radulfi de Muniaye to Matthew fil. Thome de Bauqwell, of four bovates of land in Parua Longisdon and Breitreichfeld.[13]

c 1230: Grant from Nicholas, Prior of Tutesbire [Tutbury], to Serlo de Mungay, of 10 acres of land in Thyldreslege and right to essart 10 acres in Littilhalyn, etc., for certain privileges...[4][5]

1232: Fine between Geoffrey de Akovere and Matilda his wife, Plaintiffs, and William de Mungly, Deforciant, concerning reasonable bounds to be made between Plaintiff's land in Snelistone, and Deforciant’s land in Cubbeleg[h].[14]

No date. Temp Henry III: Covenant whereby Serlo de Munjoye grants to Roger de Hordem and Matilda his wife a place of land in Yhildirsley [Derbyshire] called Hadeleye croft, to hold during the life of the said Matilda.[4]

No date. Temp Henry III: Serlo de Munge, witness to a deed.[8]

1242-1243: Serlo de Munchoye/de Monjoie held 1 fee in Shilderly and a third of a fee in Spondon.[15]

No date: c 1250?: Serlo de Mungai married Joan, daughter of Robert, son of Robert, son of Col. Joan and Serlo were the parents of Ralph de Mungai, living 1273.[16]

1252: Sir Ralf de Monjoie attested a charter.[5]

1267-1268: "Pat. 52 Hen. III. Not very intelligible. Rex. Alienor uxor Edwardi primi. terr. Radulphi Montjoy."[10]

No date - Temp Henry III: Covenant whereby Serlo de Munjoye grants to Roger de Hordem and Matilda his wife a place of land in Yhildirsley called Hadeleye croft ...[4]

Temp Hen. III. or Edw. I: Grant, in tail, from Ralph de Munjoy to Robert de Munjoy, his brother, of all his land of Wynster; rent, 12d. Witn. Robert de Herthul, Adam de Herthul, Richard le Raggide, Thomas Folegaumbe, etc.[6]

1272: A Ralph Munjoye and others, regarding trespass in Staffordshire.[17]

1273: Covenant whereby Ralph de Munjay leases to William Thorsmon of Yldirsle and Isabel his wife, and Richard, Robert, and William their sons, a toft with buildings in Yldirsle, for 20 years, and nine acres of land in the same for 10 years; rent, 12s. 1d. Witn. Dom. James de Shirle, Roger de Mercinton, Matthew de Knyvete, etc. Dat. Michaelmas, 1273.[4]

1275: Upon an inquisition taken at Derby, in the fourth year of Edward the First, 1275, Ralph de Monjoy was fined two marks and an half for refusing to be knighted.[1][10]

1275: Ralph Muntjoye, a witness.[18]

Trinity, 8 Edward I [1280]: "Thomas Meverele and Agnes his wife, Ralph de Monjoyne and Isolda his wife, John de Grendon and Joan his wife, Henry de Knyveton and Isabella his wife, Roger de Mercynton and Alienora his wife, and Richard Draycote and Agnes his wife sued Roger de Mercynton and Alienora his wife for a messuage and four bovates of land in Gayton."[19]

1280-1281: Assize if Robert de Monjoie and Margaret, his wife, disseized Thomas le Curzon in Twiford.[5]

03 Apr 1281: Ralph de Munjoye, witness to a deed regarding land at Yeavely, Derbyshire.[20]

03 May 1281: Ralph de Monioye, knight, witness to a deed.[9]

Temp Edward I: Ralph de Monioye, knight, witness to a deed.[9]

Temp Edward I: Ralph de Monioye, knight, witness to a deed.[21]

1283-1284: Sir Ralf de Monjoie and his wife Isolde purchased a messuage in Spondon.[5]

Easter, 12 Edward I [1284]: "Matilda the widow of John de Lyttlebyri sued Thomas Meverel and Agnes his wife for a third of four acres in Great and Little Sandon, and she sued Roger de Merlynton (sic, Marchington) and Alianora his wife for a third of four acres in the same vill, and Ralph de Montjoye and Isolda his wife, and John de Grendon and Joan his wife, and Henry de Knyveton and Isabella his wife, in each case for a third of four acres in the same vill as her dower."[19]

Michaelmas, 12-13 Edward I [1284-1285]: "Thomas Meverel and Agnes his wife, Roger de Merchynton and Alienora his wife, Ralph de Monjoye and Isolda his wife, John de Grendon and Joan his wife, Henry de Kyveton and Isabella his wife, and Richard de Tylynton and Agnes his wife, appeared against Joan the widow of William le Botiller, the custos of the person and a part of the lands of Nicholas son and heir of William le Botiller and William de Pickstok custos of the other part of the lands in question, in a plea that they should warrant to them the lands claimed against them in Great Sandon and Little Sandon by Matilda the widow of John de Litelbyri as her dower, viz., the third part of an acre and a half held by each."[19]

1286: Lease by Dom. Ralph de Munioye, dominus de Ylderusleye, to Robert fil. Willelmi propositi de eadem and Ing' his wife, filia Heruici de Sturstone, for their lives, of a piece of land with barn and cottage at Orlewic, in the fee of Taddeleye, lying between the road leading from Taddeleye towards Comleye and the water called Askebec, at the yearly rent of half a mark. Witn. Henry de Knyueton, Matthew his brother, Hervey de Sturston, Richard de Mapilton, Robert clericus. Dat. W. a. Michaelmas, 1286.[4]

1287-1288: Grant from Matthew de Knyvetone to Henry, his son and heir, and Ysabella, daughter of Nicholas Meverel de Gaytone, of the whole manor of Wodethorp [Derbyshire]. Annual rent, one pair of white gloves. Witn. Dom. Robert le Bretone, Walter de Ribef, Stephen de Irtone, Jordan de Sottone, Thomas Meverel, Roger de Mercintone, Ralph de Munjoye, etc.[22]

1288: Ralph de Montjoye, Knight, witness to a charter.[23]

1289: Ralph de Moungoye, Staffordshire, appointed to a jury.[24]

1291: Ralph de Munjoye, Sheriff of Lancashire.[25]

1291-1296: Ralph de Monjoye, steward.[26]

20 Edward I [1292]: A deed by which Sibil, the daughter of Sir William Bagod of Bromley Bagod, quits claim to John Bagod, her brother, all her right in lands and tenements which her brother, William Bagod, held by gift of his father in Bromley Bagod, witnessed by Ralph de Montjoie, Alured de Soleney, and others.[27]

1293: William Wyther, complainant; Ralph de Munjoye and Isold his wife, defendant.[28]

1293-1294: Ralf de Monjoie had a grant of free warren in Spondon, Little Longstone, Mornesale, and Brushfield (Bricrichfeld), so had the Abbot of Rufford.[5]

1294: William Munjoye, Parson of the church of St Mary de Waketon, 1294 Norfolk (CP40/106 574f).[29]

25 Mar 1294: Ralph de Monioye, Knight, witness to a lease.[30]

16 Feb 1294/1295: Peter de Mongye, master of a ship of Bayonne.[31]

1296-1297: Pipe Roll - Ralf Muntjoie, Hugh de Babington, Thomas de Chaworth, John de Anesly, Magr. Andrew of Ashbourne.[32]

14 Nov 1297: Appointment of William de Dacre and Ralph de Montjoye to levy in the County of Lancaster 300 footmen for service under Robert de Clyfford, captain of the march of Scotland in the county of Cumberland against the Scots who have invaded the realm.[33]

28 Mar 1298: Appointment of Ralph de Muntjoie and William de Eboraco to choose 1,000 foot in the county of Lancaster, and to lead them to the king at Roxburgh ….[34]

Late 13th century?: Serlo de Munjoy witness to a deed regarding land in Snelsdale, Derbyshire.[35]

29 Edward 1 [1300-1301]: Three acres of land in Sandon, Staffordshire, held by Ralph de Munjoye and Isolde his wife.[36]

29 Edward I [1300-1301]: Ralf fil Ralf attested a Charter which Robert, his son, manens in Twiford, made to Robert de Eerbras and Isolda, his daughter, in tail, of a messuage in Stangeston and Twiford, which Isolda, widow of Ralf de Monjoie, confirmed to the same, as Robert Ferbras, of Willington, and Isolda, his wife.[5]

1301-1302: Rad de Munjoie held half a fee at Lokhaw; Rad de Monjoie held 1 fee at Yeldersley.[37]

No date, Temp Edward I: Ralph de Munjoye, a witnees to a deed regarding land at Atlow, Derbyshire.[38]

No date, Temp Edward I: Covenant whereby Dom. Ralph de Munjoye grants to Richard Attewelle and Alice his wife 16 1/2 acres of land in Yldrisleye, which Richard fil. Willelmi propositi formerly held.[4]

No date, Temp Edward I: Release by Robert fil. Serlonis de Munjoy to Ralph de Munjoy his brother, of a rent of 40s. in Yldirisle, and of 12 acres of land in Urlewike, also of a rent of half a mark from lands in Modinor, in the fee of Mercintone [Marchington, co. Staff.]. Witn. Dom. James de Shirle, Dom. Peter de Touke, Dom. Matthew de Knyvetone, etc.[4]

No date, Temp Edward II: Ralph de Munjoye, a witnees to a deed regarding land at Somersall Herbert, Derbyshire.[39]

1306: "John de Mountjoye obtained a feoffment in Bromley Bagot [Staffordshire], for, by a deed dated 1306, John Bagod, lord of Bromley Bagod, granted to John de Cannokbury, called Pecok, of Bromley Abbatis, four acres in Haukeshill near the land of John de Mountjoye. (Deeds at Blithfield.) The other third of the manor must have been held in dower at this date by Hawyse the widow of Sir William Bagot."[27]

Trinity, 35 Edward I [1307]: The Sheriff was ordered to produce Hawise formerly wife of William Bagot to acknowledge what right she claimed in the third part of the manor of Bronly Bagot which John Bagot had conceded in Court to John de Mountjoye by a fine levied between them …[40]

"At Trinity term, 35 E. I. (1307), John de Mountjoye gave 20s. for licence of Concord with John Bagot of Bromley Bagot," and at the following Hillary term, John Bagot and Lucy, his wife, gave a mark for licence of Concord with John de Mountjoye. This Fine was enrolled at Easter term 1 E. II. (1308) ; by the terms of it two parts of the manor of Bromley Bagot were settled on John Bagot and Lucy, for their lives, with remainder to the right heirs of John : the presence of John de Mountjoye as sole feoffee in this Fine makes it probable that Lucy was a Mountjoye.[27]

c 1307: 1/2 knight's fee held by Ralph de Monjoie at Lochawe, Derbyshire.[41]

4 Edward II [1310]: Ralph son of John de Grendon, Robert de Tilynton, and William son of Henry de Knyveton, sued Magister Robert de Brownlegh and Felicia his wife for twelve acres of land, 8s. of rent, and the sixth part of a messuage, and 200 acres of pasture in Drengeton (Drineton) [Staffordshire], which they claimed as their right and inheritance, and as the right and inheritance also of Isolda de Mountjoye and Nicholas de Marchynton, and in which the said Robert and Felicia had no entry except by a demise made to Ralph de Muntjoye by Thomas Meverel formerly husband of Agnes the daughter of Nicholas Meverel, sister of the said Isolda, and aunt of the said Nicholas, Ralph, and William, and cousin of the said Robert de Tilynton, whose heirs they are, and to which the said Agnes could not object during the lifetime of her husband. Robert and Felicia pleaded they could not be compelled to answer without the said Isolda and Nicholas, the coparceners, who are therefore to be summoned for the Quindene of Hillary.[42]

1312: "In the sixth of Edward the Second, 1312, Henry, son of Egidius de Meignell, granted to Ralph, the son of Ralph de Monjoy, certain lands in Tottingley.[1][10]

1312-1313: Serlo de Monjoie, son of Ralf, attested a Kniveton and a Bradley Charter.[5]

1313: Release by Thomas fil. Roberti de Mountjoye to Ralph Gerard of Wynster of three messuages and lands in Wynster, with release from all actions by reason of any grants by Robert de Mountjoy, his father, for the observance of which he binds himself in £40.[6]

01 Oct 1313: Robert de Moungeye of Twyford, Derbyshire, regarding a debt.[43]

13 May 1316: the gift of Henry Page of Belgh and Joan daughter of John de Muntjoie, his wife, of all their land in Belgh with the woods, heaths (dumis), hedges (sepibus) and bounds with a toft there and the buildings thereon and a garden, in frank almoin.[44]

1316: Acquittance by Peter de Peterstowe, prior et procurator domus de Deulacresse [Dieulacres Abbey, co. Staff.], to Serlo le Mountjoye fil. et her. quondam domini Radulphi de Mountjoye, late Sheriff of Lancaster, for an exchequer tally for 60s., which had been levied for the King's use upon the goods of the said Abbey by the said Ralph, "dum fuerat vicecomes Lancastrie." Dat. Yildirsely, near Esseburne, Vigil of St. Denis, Martyr [3 Oct.], 1316.[4]

1316: Serlo fil Ralf de Monjoie was Sheriff of Lancashire in 1316.[5]

10 Mar 1317: Sale by Rauf de Mountjoye and Agneys Bagot to Serlo de Mountjoye, for 25 marks and 8d., of the crop growing upon a place of land in Yeldresleye, in which he had enfeoffed them. Dat. Lokhaye, Sat. a. Annun. of B. V. M. [25 Mar.], 10 Edw. II. [1317].[4]

17 Nov 1317: Lease, for 20 years, by Margery, widow of Serlo de Mungjoye, to Robert de Irlande, of her dower in Yhilderesle and Urlewyke; rent, 5 marks and loj. Witn. Roger de Bradebume, Nicholas de Marchentone, milites, etc. Dat. F. of St. Clement [? 17 Nov.], II Edw.[4][5]

1322: Ralph de Montjoye, lieutenant of Hugh de Menille.[45]

1323: Ralph de Mountjoye regarding an Inquisition into land at Heage, Derbyshire.[46]

07 May 1323: A writ to Ralph de Mountjoye and others to assess and demise to farm all the King's lands and assarts in the counties of Stafford and Derby.[47]

1323: "The seventeenth of Edward the Second, 1323, Ralph de Monjoy granted to Henry de Kniveton, and Agnes Gilveyne, certain rents in Gayton. In the same year, William, the son of Henry de Kniveton, granted to Ralph de Monjoy, and Margaret his wife, the fourth part of the manor of Gayton. And a fine was levied, of lands in Gayton, between Ralph de Monjoy, and Margaret his wife, and Nicholas de Denston, the lands to remain with Ralph".[1][10]

1323-1324: "Ralf fil Ralf de Monjoie, of Yeldersly, granted to John fil William de Aula de Parva Longston, two bovates called le Hild, wliich Richard Bate formerly held, and four acres waste in Archunlowe Churgan, in Little Longston, with remainder in tail successively to Richard, Agnes, Emma, Maud, and Ellen, brother and sisters of said John, remainder to Ralf de Fairfield.[5]

1323-1324: John de Aula held of Ralf a messuage and four bovates, in Little Longston, and Bricrichfeld, with services of 3s. per annum, and John granted to Ralf a toft and croft and sixteen acres of land in Bricrichfeld in exchange for one messuage, two bovates, and four acres of pasture in the waste of Longsdon, as the said John held it of Serlo de Monjoie, with remainder if John died, s.p. to Richard, his brother, and to Agnes, Emma, Matilde, and Elena, their sisters, in succession; remainder to Ralf de Ferfield, with remainder to Ralf fil Ralf de Monjoie.[5]

1324: Ralph de Munjoye and Margaret his wife, by Nicholas de Rossinton, Attorney for Margaret, complainants; Nicholas de Denston, defendant. One messuage, one carucate, and 5 bovates of land in Gayton. Ralph acknowledged the premises to belong to Deft., as of the gift of Ralph : And for this acknowledgment Deft, granted to Compts. the said premises. To hold to Compts. and their heirs male of the Chief Lords of the Fee, etc. If Compts. die without heirs male, to remain to the right heirs of Ralph.[48]

1324: Nicholas de Denston was summoned by Ralph de Mountjoye and Margaret his wife in a plea that he should carry out the terms of a covenant made between them respecting a messuage, two carucates and five bovates of land in Gayton [Staffordshire]. The parties appeared in Court, and as regarded the messuage, one carucate and five bovates of land, Ralph gave a mark for license of concord.[49]

1325-1327: Robert de Mountjoy, Knight.[50]

4 Edward III [1330-1331]: Robert Hibernia [Ireland] and Isolda his wife claim free warren in Yeldersley and Spondon [Derbyshire] as heir of Serlo de Monjoie, son of Ralf, to whom King Edward I had granted it in the thirty fourth year of his reign [1305-1306].[5][51]

4 Edward III [1330-1331]: "The heir of Ralf de Monjoie according to the Inquisition of 4 Edward III., was one Isolda, who married Robert de Hibernia; same date, a fine between Robert de Ireland, who, with Isolda, his wife, granted lands to Nicolas de Grendon for life, remainder to Robert fil Robert de Ireland, remainder to John, his brother, and of one-third the Manor of Yeldersly which Margaret ux Serlo de Monjoie held in dower of the inheritance of the said Nicolas".[5]

1330: "A deed, in the fourth year of Edward the Third, 1330, between John de Kniveton, Lord of Bradeley, of one part, and Richard Blount, and Ralph Bakpus, of the other, witnesses, that whereas Ralph Monjoy had lately granted to Sir William Kniveton, the grandfather of John, a certain rent of eleven marks, twelve shillings and eight pence, issuing out of Gayton, it was agreed that if Richard Blount and Ralph Bakpus would pay one hundred shillings yearly, they should be exonerated of the rent".[1]

1334-1335: Ralph de Mountjoye, a keeper of the forest, County of Lancaster.[52]

1347: "Thomas Barinton, knight, and Margaret his wife, appoint Henry de la Bene of Frowdeswall, their attorney, to deliver to Thomas de Montjoy all their lands in Brichinfeyld, Mournsale, Longesden, and Tottinley, in the Peke, and in Shawesdale, in Derbyshire".[1][10]

1356: "In the thirtieth of Edward the Third, 1356, Agnes Giloeyne released to Ralph Monjoy all her right in Gayton".[1][10]

1427-1428: Wm. Cruker and Ralf Shayle held 1 fee in Twiford, formerly Robt. Monjoie. [53]

No dates

No date: "Milo, son of Ralph Monjoy, gave to Ralph Monjoy, his brother, his lands in Brichtritfield. This deed has no date, and is sealed with two squares interwoven".[1][10]

No date: William de Munjoia, a witness to a charter. "Wm. Earl Ferrars by charter now at Hardwick Hall, granted and confirmed to Maurice, nephew (nepos) of Robert de Luvitot, the manor of Wodham ..."[54]

No date: ..".. Sewall, the son of Fulcher, confirms to William de Monjoy all his father's lands in Gildesley, Mornshall, and the half of Brichtritfeild, to hold of himself, and his heirs, by the service of one knight's fee, as freely as his father held them in the time of Eadulphus, son of Ethelbert, the grandfather of Sewall".[1][10]

No date: Serlo fil Ralf de Monjoie, Lord of Yeldersly, granted to Mathew, of Little Longsdon (the younger ?), a right-of-way from the cult called Coc, and a toft of Matilde fil Agneti de Parva Longsdon ...[5]

Sources

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 Croke, A. The Genealogical History of the Croke Family, originally named Le Blount. Vol. II, 1823, pp 136-140 Internet Archive.
  2. ↑ Statham, S P H. Notes on the Domesday tenants and under-tenants in Derbyshire. Derbyshire Archaeological Journal. Vol. 46, 1925, pp 152-199 (see p 175) pdf.
  3. ↑ Statham, S P H. Notes on the Domesday tenants and under-tenants in Derbyshire. Derbyshire Archaeological Journal. Vol. 46, 1925, pp 152-199 (see p 179) pdf.
  4. ↑ 4.00 4.01 4.02 4.03 4.04 4.05 4.06 4.07 4.08 4.09 4.10 4.11 Jeayes, I H. Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in public and private Libraries and Muniment Rooms. 1906, pp 342-344 Yeldersley Internet Archive.
  5. ↑ 5.00 5.01 5.02 5.03 5.04 5.05 5.06 5.07 5.08 5.09 5.10 5.11 5.12 5.13 5.14 5.15 5.16 Wright, G T. Longstone Records, Derbyshire. Appendices. 1906, pp 316-321 pdf.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 Jeayes, I H. Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in public and private Libraries and Muniment Rooms. 1906, pp 330-332 Winster Internet Archive.
  7. ↑ Jeayes, I H. Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in public and private Libraries and Muniment Rooms. 1906, p 301 Internet Archive.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 Jeayes, I H. Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in public and private Libraries and Muniment Rooms. 1906, pp 50-51 Bradley Internet Archive.
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Jeayes, I H. Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in public and private Libraries and Muniment Rooms. 1906, pp 193-199 Longford Internet Archive.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 10.6 10.7 10.8 Croke, A. The Genealogical History of the Croke Family, originally named Le Blount. Vol. II, 1823, pp 799-800 Internet Archive.
  11. ↑ Hart, W H. A Calendar of the Fines for the County of Derby from their commencement in the reign of Richard I. Journal of the Derbyshire Archaeological and Natural History Society. Vol. VII, 1885, pp 195-217 (see p 210) HathiTrust.
  12. ↑ Jeayes, I H. Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in public and private Libraries and Muniment Rooms. 1906, p 354 Internet Archive.
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 Jeayes, I H. Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in public and private Libraries and Muniment Rooms. 1906, pp 199-200 Longstone Internet Archive.
  14. ↑ Hart, W H. A Calendar of the Fines for the County of Derby from their commencement in the reign of Richard I. Journal of the Derbyshire Archaeological and Natural History Society. Vol. VIII, 1886, p 30 Internet Archive.
  15. ↑ Yeatman, J P. The feudal history of the County of Derby; (chiefly during the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries). Vol. II, 1886, pp 444-445 Internet Archive.
  16. ↑ Statham, S P H. Notes on the Domesday tenants and under-tenants in Derbyshire. Derbyshire Archaeological Journal. Vol. 46, 1925, pp 152-199 (see p 180) pdf.
  17. ↑ Collections for a History of Staffordshire. The William Salt Archaeological Society. Vol. VI Part I, 1885, p 58 Internet Archive.
  18. ↑ 1. Robert de Ferrers, earl of Derby. 2. Thomas de Ferrers, his son. Gift by Letters Patent of farm of 22s. 3d. from plot of land and moor called Serremor [sic.] in manor of CERTELE, held by Nicholas, prior of St. Thomas the Martyr by Stafford and the Convent, for life of Nicholas and his next successor. Witnesses William de Kavereswall, Nicholas de Seemor [Sic.], knights, Thomas Meverel, Ralph Muntjoye, John Sterre, Adam the clerk of Huccisdon and others. 1275. D938/488. Staffordshire and Stoke-on-Trent Archive Service: Staffordshire County Record Office Discovery.
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 Collections for a History of Staffordshire. The William Salt Archaeological Society. Vol. VI Part I, 1885, p 107, 133 and 136 Internet Archive.
  20. ↑ Jeayes, I H. Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in public and private Libraries and Muniment Rooms. 1906, p 341 Internet Archive.
  21. ↑ Jeayes, I H. Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in public and private Libraries and Muniment Rooms. 1906, p 254 Rodsley Internet Archive.
  22. ↑ Jeayes, I H. Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in public and private Libraries and Muniment Rooms. 1906, p 340 Internet Archive.
  23. ↑ Journal of the Derbyshire Archaeological and Natural History Society. Vol. XVI, 1894, p 170 Internet Archive.
  24. ↑ Collections for a History of Staffordshire. The William Salt Archaeological Society. Vol. VI Part I, 1885, p 184 Internet Archive.
  25. ↑ List of sheriffs for England and Wales,from the earliest times to A.D. 1831, compiled from documents in the Public Record Office. 1898 [Reprint 1963], p 72 Internet Archive.
  26. ↑ Roll of attachment court for trespasses of venison, made in the forest of Lonsdale, of Edmund earl of Lancaster, in the time of Ralph de Monjoye, steward. 1291-1296. E 32/48. The National Archives, Kew Discovery.
  27. ↑ 27.0 27.1 27.2 Wrottesley, G. A History of the Bagot Family, with copies of the deeds at Blithfield. Collections for a History of Staffordshire. The William Salt Archaeological Society. New Series Vol. XI, 1908, pp 1-224 (see pp 21-22) Internet Archive.
  28. ↑ Collections for a History of Staffordshire. The William Salt Archaeological Society. Third Series, 1911, p 52 Internet Archive.
  29. ↑ Jacob Link.
  30. ↑ Jeayes, I H. Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in public and private Libraries and Muniment Rooms. 1906, p 43 Internet Archive.
  31. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Edward I. AD 1292-1301. HMSO, 1895, p 130 HathiTrust.
  32. ↑ Yeatman, J P. The feudal history of the County of Derby; (chiefly during the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries). Vol. I, 1886, Vol. p 254 Internet Archive.
  33. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Edward I. AD 1292-1301. HMSO, 1895, p 315 HathiTrust.
  34. ↑ Calendar of the Patent Rolls. Edward I. AD 1292-1301. HMSO, 1895, p 350 HathiTrust.
  35. ↑ Gift by Hugh de Akovere, [Okeover] to William de Venables his heirs and assigns except monks, burgesses and Jews of two bovates of land with appurtenances in the villein of Snellisdale [Snelsdale] namely those which Matilda formerly wife of Robert de Snellisdale held except for the Oldeflat and the park of Akovere: rent of a penny payable at the feast of St Martin. Witnesses: Thomas, Jordan de Snitterton, Hugh de Henil, Serlo de Munjoy, Robert de Audew, Roger de Wodchuses, [Woodhouses] Robert de Wednisle [Wensley?] and others. Date: temp Henry III [late 13th century]. D231M/T273. Derbyshire Record Office Discovery.
  36. ↑ Collections for a History of Staffordshire. The William Salt Archaeological Society. Vol. VII, 1886, pp 89-90 IInternet Archive.
  37. ↑ Yeatman, J P. The feudal history of the County of Derby; (chiefly during the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries). Vol. II, 1886, pp 470-473 & p 475 Internet Archive.
  38. ↑ Jeayes, I H. Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in public and private Libraries and Muniment Rooms. 1906, p 18 Internet Archive.
  39. ↑ Jeayes, I H. Descriptive Catalogue of Derbyshire Charters in public and private Libraries and Muniment Rooms. 1906, p 273 Internet Archive.
  40. ↑ Collections for a History of Staffordshire. The William Salt Archaeological Society. Vol. VII, 1886, pp 184-185 Internet Archive.
  41. ↑ Calendar of inquisitions post mortem. Edward I, Vol. III. HMSO, 1912, p 303 No. 423 Inquisition Post Mortem of Edmund, the Kings brother Internet Archive.
  42. ↑ Collections for a History of Staffordshire. The William Salt Archaeological Society. Vol. IX, 1888, p 26 and p 30 Internet Archive.
  43. ↑ Debtor: Robert de Moungeye of Twyford in Derbys. [Litchurch Wapentake]. Creditor: Gilbert de Casterton of Grantham, recently deceased [merchant of Winnibriggs Wapentake, Lincs]. Amount: 3 sacks and 6 st. of wool, worth £7 a sack. When taken: 04/08/1305. First term: 24/06/1306. 1 Oct 1313. C 241/79/283. The National Archives, Kew Discovery.
  44. ↑ Calendar of the Charter Rolls Vol. III. Edward I, Edward II. AD 1300-1326. HMSO, 1908, p 302 Internet Archive.
  45. ↑ Petitioners: Robert Wade of Huntington; William Wade, brother of Robert Wade of Huntington. Addressees: King and council. Nature of request: The Wades request remedy as although they and their father and grandfather were both of free status Menille's lieutenant has seized their chattels because they will not accept to hold their land in villeinage. People mentioned: Richard Wade, father of the petitioners; Richard le Bargh', grandfather of the petitioners; Abbot of Combermere; Ralph de Montjoye (Mountjoy), lieutenant of Hugh de Menille; Hugh de Menille, lately steward of the lands late of Thomas, earl of Lancaster; Thomas [of Lancaster], earl of Lancaster and Derby; Robert de Ferrers, earl of Derby. 1322. SC 8/152/7588. The National Archives, Kew Discovery.
  46. ↑ Inquisition taken at Derby before Menille and Mountjoy by which it is found that Gunter received the £10 of rent in Heage from the earl of Lancaster in exchange for rent in Clifton, and that he held it until the land was taken into the king's hand by the earl' forfeiture. Places mentioned: Derby, [Derbyshire]; Heage, [Derbyshire]; Clifford, [Herefordshire]; Tutbury honour; Duffield, [Derbyshire]; Kedleston, [Derbyshire). People mentioned: Hugh de Meignel (Menille); Ralph de Mountjoye (Mountjoy); Keeper of the lands of Heage; William Rosel; Richard Corzoun (Curzon) of Kedleston; Henry de Irton (Ireton); Robert de Sheldeford; John le Burgilon; Nicholas de Stone; Nicholas Prince; Peter Wolneys; John Wolneys; Nicholas de Heghege (Heage), clerk; Robert de Spondon; William le Graunger; Robert le Gounter (Gunter); Thomas of Lancaster, earl of Lancaster. 1323. SC 8/203/10121. The National Archives, Kew [Discovery].
  47. ↑ Collections for a History of Staffordshire. The William Salt Archaeological Society. Vol. IX, 1888, p 130 Internet Archive.
  48. ↑ Collections for a History of Staffordshire. The William Salt Archaeological Society. Third Series, 1911, p 100 Internet Archive.
  49. ↑ Collections for a History of Staffordshire. The William Salt Archaeological Society. Vol. IX, 1888, p 102 Internet Archive.
  50. ↑ Nature of request: Copy of a grant by Maud de Lovetot of her windmill of Gringley, together with all manner of suit of mill from the whole vill of Gringley, to the canons of Worksop, to hold of herself and her heirs or assigns in free, pure and perpetual alms. People mentioned include Robert de Mountjoiy, knight. 1325-1327. SC 8/8/399B. The National Archives, Kew Discovery.
  51. ↑ Placita de Quo Warranto. Temporibus Edward I, II, & III. 1818, pp 155-156 Google Books.
  52. ↑ County of Lancaster. Pleas of the forest. Names of the keepers of this forest after the last eyre. Gilbert de Clyfton [Clifton]. Ralph de Mountjoye. Thomas Banastre [Banaster]. Richard de Hoghton [Houghton]. William Gentil. Edmund de Neville. Henry de Malton. Robert de Leybourn. John Darcy. Gilbert de Southworth. Geoffrey de Werberton [Warburton]. John de Burghton. John de Hambur' [Hambury]. Thomas Travers. Simon de Baldryston. John de Denom [Denholme]. Robert Foucher. William son of Paul. John de Horneby [Hornby] and Agnes, his wife. 1334-1335. DL 42/1/10/U8. The National Archives, Kew Discovery.
  53. ↑ Yeatman, J P. The feudal history of the County of Derby; (chiefly during the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries). Vol. II, 1886, p 488 Internet Archive.
  54. ↑ Yeatman, J P. The feudal history of the County of Derby; (chiefly during the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries). Vol. II, 1886, p 289 Internet Archive.

See also:

  • Unidentified coheiresses. Thread of 2008. Soc. Gen. Medieval SGM.
  • Mountjoy family - ancestors of the Blounts. Thread of 2008. Soc. Gen. Medieval SGM.

Collaboration on Mountjoy

Memories of Mountjoy



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