Thomas (Carlisle) de Carlisle Carlisle-2498

Date: [unknown] [unknown]
Location: [unknown]

Biography

In 1280, there was an agreement between Robert, son of Roger, Lord of Wirkewood, and Thomas, son of Thomas de Karliolo, Burgess of Newcastle, concerning the Manor of “Calaley” and the Vill of “ Yellington.”

In 8 Edward III [1335], there was an indenture between Thomas de Karliolo, of Newcastle and Richard de Acton (Atton), of Newcastle, on the other part, Witnesseth, that whereas Richard de Acton acknowledged in the King’s Chancery, that he owed to Thomas de Karliolo £200, to be paid at the Feast of Whitsuntide "next coming,"—Thomas wills and grants, that if Richard de Acton, "by fine levied in the King"s Court before the Feast of the Ascension next coming," will grant his Manor of “Whitington,” with the appurtenances, and one messuage, and 220 1/2 acres of land, with the appurtenances, in Thtasterton, in the County of Northumberland, to Hugh de Karlisle, Chaplain, and John de Stynyngton, (or Stavyngton), Chaplain, to have to Hugh and John, &c., they shall give and grant the aforesaid Manor, Messuage, &c., to Richard de Acton for life, so after his death, the said Manor, &c., shall remain to Nicholas de Acton, son of Richard, and Alice, daughter of Thomas de Karliolo, to have to them and to the heirs of the bodies of Nicholas and Alice (de Karliolo) de Acton—then the said Recognizance of the aforesaid £200 was to be voided but in case he should not, it was then to remain in full effect—"Thomas and Richard appeared in the King's Chancery at York, and acknowledged the said Indenture and every thing therein contained.“^[1]

• [Membrane 18] 1312 Thomas de Karliolo, assigned to buy bread for the household of Queen Isabella.^[2]

A Patronage of the Chantry of St. Mark's, All Saints Church, Newcastle upon Tyne.

"To all who shall see or hear of this Writing Thomas de Karliolo of Newcastle upon Tyne, Greeting in the Lord, Know ye, that I have granted, and by the present Writing have confirmed to Peter Son of Peter Draper, of tht aforesaid Town of Newcastle, and Cecily his Wife, and to the Heirs from their Bodies lawfully begotten, all my Might of the Patronage of the Chantry belonging to the Altar of the blessed Virgin Mary in the Church of All Saints in the foresaid Town of Newcastle, for me and my Heirs: Granting that whenever it shall be vacant, then that foresaid Peter and Cecily, and the Heirs from their bodies lawfully begotten, may give, confer and assign the foresaid Chantry to some fit Chaplain, to celebrate for ever the divine Offices at the foresaid Altar, by doing and finding at the aforesaid Altar all Burthens belonging to the said Altar, as the other Predecessors have used to do. Saving nevertheless to me for my whole Life, the Right of presenting to the foresaid Chantry, if it shall happen to be vacant any Time of my Life. And be it known, that if the aforesaid Peter and Cecily shall die without Heirs from their Bodies lawfully begotten, I Will that the Right of Patronage of the Chantry aforesaid shall after their Decease, their issue failing, as is aforesaid, for ever return to my right Heirs. In Witness whereof I have, put my Seal to the present Writing, and have caused the Common Seal of the foresaid Town of Newcastle to be put. Witness John de Denton then Mayor of the Town of Newcastle, aforesaid, Hugh de Haliwell, Richard de Acton, Robert de Castro, John de Karliol, John de Galeway, John de Frismaro, Richard de Caleway, and others. Given at the Town of Newcastle aforesaid the 25th Day of the Month of September, in the year of Grace 1334, and the eight year of the Reign of King Edward III. from the Conquest."^[3]

• [Membrane 32]: 25 July 1343.
  • Clarendon. Grant to Thomas de Karliolo of the custody of the gate of the castle of Carlisle for life, with the usual wages and fees. By p.s. Mandate in pursuance to the sheriff of Cumberland.^[4]

• 18. (18 November) 1292) Thomas son of Thomas de Karliolo to Hugh his elder brother. Lands in Newcastle and Swarland.
• 19. (1 May, 1293.) Agnes widow of Thomas de Karliolo and Hugh her son. Assignment of dower in Jesemue, Swerelaunde, Dudden, Twysell, Glentley and Newcastle. (It is not a release from dower as there stated.)
• 20. (c. 1300.) Grant by Hugh de Karliolo, burgess of Newcastle upon Tyne, with the consent of Joan his wife and Thomas his son and heir, to James the apothecary and to Alice, grantor's daughter, in free marriage, of a messuage in Newcastle below the castle moat which formerly belonged to William de Ponte. Witnesses, Henry Scot, chief bailiff of Newcastle upon Tyne, Nicholas Karl', Peter Graper, Thomas de Tyndale, William de Oggel, bailiffs, John Scot, etc. Noted ib., p. 388.^[5]

(after 1334.) Thomas de Karliolo to Thomas son of Robert Greteheved and Constance his wife, in tail, with remainders to other daughters of grantor and their husbands in tail male. Lands in Northumberland. XLIX, 40 (1). [note 1. Thomas Greathead was second husband of Constance, not the first as stated. He was owner of lands in Glantlees in 1345. Calendar of Close Rolls, 1343-6, p. 626, and witnessed deed No. 37 post in 1358. 33. Wednesday, morrow of S. James Ap. (26 July) 1346].^[6]

Family

• 1410, R. 597, m. 398. Thomas de Karliolo entails the manor of Swarland, = 8 Edw. m. —

Children:

1. Alicia de Carlisle, daughter and co- heir. = Nicholas de Acton, fil Richard de Acton, seised of said manor in right of his wife and his heirs male. In default remainder to Elizabeth, sister of said Alice, and her heirs male.
2. Elizabeth de Carlisle, daughter and co-heir, ob. s.p.
3. Johanna de Carlisle, daughter and co-heir, ob. s.p.
4. Cecilia de Carlisle, daughter and co-heir, ob. s.p.
5. Custancia de Carlisle, daughter and co-heir = —.^[7]

Sources

1. ↑ Nicholas Carlisle, Collections for a History of the Ancient Family of Carlisle (London, 1822), p. 405, found at Google Books.
2. ↑ Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward III, part 1.
3. ↑ Henry Bourne, The History of Newcastle Upon Tyne: Or, the Ancient and Present State of that Town (Newcastle: John White, 1736), p. 195, found at Google Books.
4. ↑ The Deputy Keeper of the Records, Calendar of Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office, Edward III (1343-1345), part 2 (London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1902), p. 111, found at Google Books.
5. ↑ Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Archaeologia Aeliana, Or, Miscellaneous Tracts Relating to Antiquity Third Series, vol. vi, (1929), p. 80, snippet view found at Google Books.
6. ↑ Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Archaeologia Aeliana, Or, Miscellaneous Tracts Relating to Antiquity Third Series, vol. vi, (1929), p. 82, snippet view found at Google Books.
7. ↑ "Extracts from the De Banco Rolls Relating to Northumberland, 1406-1412," Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, R. Blair (ed.), Archaeologia Aeliana, Or, Miscellaneous Tracts Relating to Antiquity Third Series, vol. vi (Newcastle: Andrew Reid & Co., 1910), p. 69, found at Archive.org.