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Post by Deleted on Aug 24, 2013 19:33:00 GMT -5
My error, I used the link to find dates, etc. .... such as: Closed Rolls, Henry III, vol 5, 1242 - 1247.
Here is the information I started with:
Notes for Roger De Linyeine: From Cornish Archaeology No 33 1994:
"It has been asserted that the Manor of Lanyon was aquired by Roger de Linyeine from Hugh de Bello Campo (Beauchamp) prior to 1215."
This assertion is supported by the following facts:
Lanyon was subject to the Domesday Manor of Binnerton, which was owned by the family of Beauchamp (de Bello Campo) from the 13th century until 1559.
From Ancient Westcountry Families by B. H. Williams: pp 12-17
"The first of the name to hold the manor of Binnerton was Hugo (Hugh) de Bello Campo, Lord of Binnerton in 1195, who also held lands in Bedfordshire."
In 1215 in the Curia Regis Rolls (King's Court), Agnes, the widow of Roger de Linyeine pleaded for a third part of two acres of land on Lanion which she claimed as a dowry on Hugh de bello Campo. Hugh did not appear and Agnes was successful. She put in her place John de Linyeine her son. The mention of a dowry in this last extract clearly implies that Roger's wife Agnes was the daughter, or at least kinswoman, of Hugh de Bello Campo, and that Roger had aquired Lanyon as part of a dowry from the de Bello Campos.
Another source : Robin Antony Hichens:
He has researched: Hichens, Vennelle, Vennell, Colwill, Tunnell, Dobson, Crabtree, MacLellan, Stead, Bingley, Hardy, Hallam, Silliborne, Rabson, Carter, Monk, Cowland, Bickton, Holman, Leggo, James, Lanyon, Hazelwood, Wills, Bennett, Came, Stearne, Barrett, Boyle, Hocking, Harvey, Reed, Rowe, Behenna, Magor, Tresaddern, Bowden, Bosence, Vivian, Eva, Huthnance, Ustick, Treskillard, Tregian, Trelissick, Ruthfrey, Tregemynyan, Beauchamp, Veale, Trewinnard, Nicholas, Trembagh, Mohun, Penwarne, Lawry, Ladner, Giles, Dennis, Hosken, Stanton, Heath, Ough, Berry, Oliver, Moon, Macey, Stuckey. email: robin@dreckly.net (no responce since 2007)
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Post by lipkatatar on Aug 25, 2013 5:58:33 GMT -5
Cicely Lanyen to Roger de Leniein
As several people seem to be interested in the early Lanyons, I have set out a possible genealogy. In the early Lanyons I have two Davids and two Johns where there just might possibly have been one David and one John both of whom lived to a great age. Ignore the S numbers, these are just my personal source numberings. There is some repitition of sources as I have separate pages for each individual.
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Cicely Lanyen m. Martyn Angwin
[S1] Visitation of Cornwall, 1620+,Vivian, Lt-Col J. L. Vivian, (William Pollard & Co., Exeter, 1887), 281.
William Lanyen m. Thomasin Tregian
[S21] CRO R/1168.
8 Oct 1586.
Inquisition post mortem. Wm. Lanyon, esq.
[S52] NA C1/341/56.
Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office:
John Nanscuvell and William, son and heir of Richard Lanyen. v. John Tremayle and Thomas Deane, feoffees to uses.: Messuages, land, rents, and services in Treveben, Tregollas, Trehenben, Trewynnyan by Trewothek, Trearnan, Treneryn, Tregonvoen, Trevethen,
Date: 1504 - 1515
[S58] CRO AR/1/852.
In October 1556, William and hia partner David Angove were given a licence, for two years, to search and dig for tin anywhere on the lands of the Earl of Oxford throughout Cornwall.
[S1] Visitation of Cornwall, 1620+,Vivian, Lt-Col J. L. Vivian, (William Pollard & Co., Exeter, 1887), 281.
William Lanyon, son of Richard Lanyon and Isabell Trelysick, and father of the Richard Lanyon who married Margaret Treskillard is shown as married to Thomasin, daughter of Thomas Tregian.
[S51] NA STAC 2/19/324.
Court of Star Chamber: Proceedings, Henry VIII
PLAINTIFF: Alan Powe DEFENDANT: William Lanyen, Tamysen his wife, and Thomas Trevren PLACE OR SUBJECT: Messuage and land in Cosswyn Wulward (in Gwinear ?) COUNTY: Cornwall.Date: 1509 - 1547 .
[S54] CRO AR/3/39.
A record of a legal dispute of 1586 identifies Thomasina as daughter of Thomas Tregian and mother of Richard and Edward Lanyon.
[S62] The Genealogist, Vol III, 1886, 61.
In the article "The History of the Family of Borlase" W.Copeland Borlace cites a legal dispute over woods at Bridockke involving Thomasina's nieces where evidence was given that Thomasina's brother John had referred to William Lanyne as his brother-in-law.
Richard Lanyen m. Thomasine Trelysick
[S52] NA C1/341/56.
Richard is named as father of William.
Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office:
John Nanscuvell and William, son and heir of Richard Lanyen. v. John Tremayle and Thomas Deane, feoffees to uses.: Messuages, land, rents, and services in Treveben, Tregollas, Trehenben, Trewynnyan by Trewothek, Trearnan, Treneryn, Tregonvoen, Trevethen,
Date: 1504 - 1515
[S63] NA C1/226/4.
Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office:1502-1503. Richard, son and heir of John Lanyen. v. Katherine, his stepmother, executrix of John Lanyen.: Detention of deeds relating to messuages and land in Coyswyn, Wolward, Lanyen, Tregamenyon, Rysyk, Bossowolowe, and elsewhere.: Cornwall.
[S1] Visitation of Cornwall, 1620+,Vivian, Lt-Col J. L. Vivian, (William Pollard & Co., Exeter, 1887), 281.
Richard, son of John Lanyon and Isabell Ruthfrey, is shown as husband of Isabell, daughter of David Trelysick. Richard and Isabell are shown as parents of Isabell and William Lanyon.
John Lanyeyn m. Isabell Ruthfrey
[S59] CRO AR/2/92.
In 1488, John Lanyeyn is listed among the free tenants who paid a fine for release of suit of court at Connerton, Gwithian,
[S63] NA C1/226/4.
Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: 1503-03. Richard, son and heir of John Lanyen. v. Katherine, his stepmother, executrix of John Lanyen.: Detention of deeds relating to messuages and land in Coyswyn, Wolward, Lanyen, Tregamenyon, Rysyk, Bossowolowe, and elsewhere.: Cornwall.
[S1] Visitation of Cornwall, 1620+,Vivian, Lt-Col J. L. Vivian, (William Pollard & Co., Exeter, 1887), 281.
John Lanyon, son of John, grandson of Ralph and father of the Richard who married Isabell Trelysick is shown as husband of Isabell, daughter of Thomas Rathfrey.
John Lanyeyn
S133] CCR, Henry IV, Vol.4, 1441-47, (Public Records Office, London, 1937), 450.
"Robert Kerys and John Leneyn of Coyswynwelwarde co.Cornwall. Indenture witnessing that Robert Kerys has this day delivered to the said John seven charters" Dated 24 November, 25 Henry VI. The charters contain details of property transactions involving the de Lanyeyn and de Tregemynion families and cover the period 12 Edward I to 26 Edward III. (1283-1352
[S61] CRO AR/2/1337/5 .
Connerton, Thursday 14th Jul 1463. John Lanyeyn is listed as a free tenant with 2 acres Cornish in Coswyn.
[S60] CRO AR/2/195.
The Account Roll of Conerton for 1476/77 records the death of John Lanyeyn who held 2 acres Cornish at Coyswynwulward.
[S1] Visitation of Cornwall, 1620+,Vivian, Lt-Col J. L. Vivian, (William Pollard & Co., Exeter, 1887), 281.
John Lanyon, son of Ralph Lanyon and unknown wife are shown as the parents of the John Lanyon who married Isabell, daughter of Thomas Rathfrey Vivian has probably missed out a generation here.
[?] Lanyeyn
This generation is missing in Vivian. It was almost certainly on the death of this Lanyeyn that his son John took action to recover the Lanyon charters. We can therefore estimate his death at around 1446/7.
Raphe Lanyeyn
[S1] Visitation of Cornwall, 1620+,Vivian, Lt-Col J. L. Vivian, (William Pollard & Co., Exeter, 1887), 281.
Ralph Lanyon is shown as the son of John Linyine, and as the father of John Lanyon.
[S49] NA SC 8/305/15206.
An interesting legal dispute from 1386 confirms that Rauf Lanyeyn was the son of John Lanyeyn and Sibyl Tregamynyon. Lanyeyn stated that after James Tregaminian died without issue, his lands and tenements in Tregamynyon and elsewhere in Cornwall came to his aunts, Sibyl Lanyeyn and her sister Isabel and their heirs. Sibyl, Isabel and her husband John Robyn granted the lands to Lanyen, who was peaceably seised of the same for a long time until ousted by James Park (Keeper of the Fees for Princes Joan of Kent) who claimed that it had been found by inquisition that Robin was a villein of the princess. Consequently, and by reason of the princess's death, a moiety of the land belonged to the King who granted it to Langueth. Lanyeyn requested that a writ of scire facias be directed to Langueth to appear on a certain day to say why Lanyeyn should not have the land and why Langueth's patent should not be repealed.
[S48] CCR Ric. II, Vol.3, 71.
The judgement in this dispute favoured Rauf Lanyeyn, but Alexander Langueth who had originally received all of the lands and tenements of the disputed Tregamynyon inheritance was later allowed a rent free life interest in Isabell and John Robyn's portion.
1386 May 24. Westminster
"To John Aston escheator in Cornwall. Order to remove the king's hand and meddle no further with a moiety of the lands of Joceus de Tregemyngnoun, delivering to Ralph son of John Lanyeyn any issues thereof taken ; as the king has learned by inquisition, taken by the escheator, that the said Joceus was seised of twelve messuages, three carucates of land and 20s. of rent in Tregemynyoun, Trenewen, Croghton, Tregessyelle, Keguyn and Bossnyoun, that he had a son named Richard and two daughters Sibyl and Isabel and died, that Richard his son and heir had a son named James and died, that the said James died without issue, that Sybil the said first daughter married John Lanyeyn, that they had a son named Ralph and the said John died, that Isabel his second daughter married John Robyn, a neif of the princess as of her dower in Cornwall, that the said Sibyl and John Robyn with Isabel his wife were seised of all the premises, and granted the same to the said Ralph and the heirs of his body, that he was seised thereof by virtue of that grant, taking all the profits, until by reason of John Robyn's neifty James atte Park keeper of the fees of the princess in Cornwall seized all the premises, thrusting out the said Ralph, and that for that cause the same are in the king's hand by the death of the princess ; and now at suit of the said Ralph, after deliberation in chancery with the justices, the king's serjeants of law and others of the council learned in the law, the king reckons the seizure insufficient in regard to one moiety of the premises, being aware that his mother's feodary seized that moiety without process of law."
[S134] Calendarium I PM et Escaetarum. Vol. III,, (London, 1835), 79.
9 Richard II, No. 80. (1385/6)
"Radus Lanyeyn.
Tregemynyon, Trenewen, Croghton, Tregessyel, Kegvyn et Bossinyon. 12 Messuag' 3 caruc' terr' et 20 reddit'. Cornub'."
John de Lynyen m. Sibyl de Tregymynyon
S1] Visitation of Cornwall, 1620+,Vivian, Lt-Col J. L. Vivian, (William Pollard & Co., Exeter, 1887), 281.
John de Linyine shown as father of Raphe Lanyon
[S47] CPR Edward III, Vol.8, 548.
MEMBRANE 21
June 3 1350. Westminster
Pardon, for good service in Gascony in the company of Henry, earl of Lancaster, to John de Lynyen of the county of Cornwall of the king's suit for the receiving of his wife Sibyl, who was indicted of some goods and jewels late of Joan de Tregmynyan, her mother, feloniously carried away, before the last passage of the earl to those parts, whereof he is indicted or appealed, and of any consequent outlawry. By K. and testimony of the earl.
[S48] CCR Ric. II, Vol.3, 71.
A judgement in the 1386 dispute over the inheritance of Sibyl and Isabell Tregamynyon confirms that John Lanyeyn and Sibyl were the parents of Rauf Lanyeyn. (See under Rauf for fuller details of the dispute.)
[S133] CCR, Henry IV, Vol.4, 1441-47, (Public Records Office, London, 1937), 452/3.
A charter from June 1341 confirms that John, the husband of Sybil, was the son of David.
"David de Kylmynawis to John his firstborn son and heir, and to the heirs of his body by Sibyl daughter of Jocelin de Tregamynion his wife, with remainder to the grantor and his heirs. Charter with warranty of all his messsuages, lands etc. in Kylmynawis, namely yards, gardens, woods, meadows, moors, turbaries, launds and pastures, and his corn mill there with multure, waters and watercourses or beads, his bakehouse with garden in the town of Portzwyhan, the rent and service of John de Landewarnek and his heirs for lands held of the grantor in Kylcoys, of Simon de Kylcoys there, of Paternus and Robert brothers of the grantor for lands of him held for their lives in Kylcoys, of Margery his sister likewise in Araweyte, and the reversion of all lands of the said John, Simon, Paternus, Robert and Margery which they claim to hold for life of the grantor and his heirs when it shall fall in. Witnesses ; John de Tallan, John de Kencruke, Walter de Kyencruke,John Broun of Bretzhei, John Morthcr. Dated Kylminawis, Friday before St. Barnabas 1341, 15 Edward III."
David de Lenyen
[S133] CCR, Henry IV, Vol.4, 1441-47, (Public Records Office, London, 1937), 453.
Charter of May 1337 confirms David de Lenyen holding property in Leynyen.
"Ralph de Penwore to William de Sulghene and Constance daughter of the grantor and to the heirs of their bodies, with reversion to the grantor and his heirs. Charter with warranty in frank marriage of four messuages and his whole land in Botalek in the parish of St. Just in Penwyth, namely all his messuages, lands etc. with launds, moors, meadows, stanks etc. in wet and dry, and the rent and service of David de Lenyen for lands held of the grantor in Lenyen, .... Witnesses: Jocelin de Antrenon, Osbert de Landa, Oliver de Halap, John de Trehavirck, John de Bollegh. Dated 'Truru Marthe' Tuesday after St. Dunstan 11 Edward III."
[S133] CCR, Henry IV, Vol.4, 1441-47, (Public Records Office, London, 1937), 452/3.
David de Kylmynawis to John his firstborn son and heir, and to the heirs of his body by Sibyl daughter of Jocelin de Tregamynion his wife, with remainder to the grantor and his heirs. Charter with warranty of all his messsuages, lands etc. in Kylmynawis, namely yards, gardens, woods, meadows, moors, turbaries, launds and pastures, and his corn mill there with multure, waters and watercourses or beads, his bakehouse with garden in the town of Portzwyhan, the rent and service of John de Landewarnek and his heirs for lands held of the grantor in Kylcoys, of Simon de Kylcoys there, of Paternus and Robert brothers of the grantor for lands of him held for their lives in Kylcoys, of Margery his sister likewise in Araweyte, and the reversion of all lands of the said John, Simon, Paternus, Robert and Margery which they claim to hold for life of the grantor and his heirs when it shall fall in. Witnesses ; John de Tallan, John de Kencruke, Walter de Kyencruke, John Broun of Bretzhei, John Morthcr. Dated Kylminawis, Friday before St. Barnabas 1341, 15 Edward III."
David de Lennyen m. Marina
[S133] CCR, Henry IV, Vol.4, 1441-47, (Public Records Office, London, 1937), 452.
Charter of 1284 confirms that David, husband of Marina was the son of John de Leynen. The charter also mentions the properties obtained by John de Lenyen in 1244.
"John de Lennyen to David his son and William de Trenyer chaplain, and to the heirs of the body of the said David by Marina his wife. Charter with warranty of all his lands and messuages in the towns of Lennyen, Resik, Bossewolonwyan, Polgon, Hendrenythyn, Boswolnel and Trengwenton, with two mills corn and fulling in Lenyen, and the rent, service and homage of Ralph de Pendyn and his heirs for half a Cornish acre of land in Bossancuth, of Richard de Boswarwan and his heirs for land there, and of Michael Pennek, Sara his wife and their heirs for land in Trethyn by Treudreuen. Witnesses : John de Tregillion, Henry de Boscawanros, William de Boswennan, William de Treurnue, Robert de Manscosan, Richard de Treurancon, Nicholas de Tregenwora. Dated Lannyen, Friday before St. Peter's Chains, 12 Edward I.
John de Lennyen
[S133] CCR, Henry IV, Vol.4, 1441-47, (Public Records Office, London, 1937), 452.
Charter of 1284 confirms that John was the father of David de Lennyen, the husband of Marina. The charter also mentions the properties obtained by John de Lenyen in 1244.
"John de Lennyen to David his son and William de Trenyer chaplain, and to the heirs of the body of the said David by Marina his wife. Charter with warranty of all his lands and messuages in the towns of Lennyen, Resik, Bossewolonwyan, Polgon, Hendrenythyn, Boswolnel and Trengwenton, with two mills corn and fulling in Lenyen, and the rent, service and homage of Ralph de Pendyn and his heirs for half a Cornish acre of land in Bossancuth, of Richard de Boswarwan and his heirs for land there, and of Michael Pennek, Sara his wife and their heirs for land in Trethyn by Treudreuen. Witnesses : John de Tregillion, Henry de Boscawanros, William de Boswennan, William de Treurnue, Robert de Manscosan, Richard de Treurancon, Nicholas de Tregenwora. Dated Lannyen, Friday before St. Peter's Chains, 12 Edward I.
John de Linyeine
[S130] Cornwall Feet of Fines, Volume 1, Joseph Hambley Rowe (Ed), (Devon & Cornwall Record Society, Exeter,1914), 39/40.
John is identified as the son of the Roger de Linyeine who had previously made a charter with Hugh de Bello Campo regarding property at Madron in Cornwall,
"At Lanzaveton (Launceston) 1 month from Easter day, in the 28th year of King Henry (1 May 1244). Before Henry de Tracy, Gilbert de Preston and Robert de Haya, justices itinerant, and other liegemen of our lord the King then there present. Between John de Linyeine (Lanyon in Madron), plaintiff, and Hugh de Bello Campo (Beauchamp) [tenant] whom Stephen de Bello Campo vouched to warranty, & who warranted to him 3 ferlings of land in Botuolo bichan (Little Bosullow in Madron) & 1 ferling of land in Drek bichan. John acknowledged the whole of the said land to be the right of Hugh. For this Hugh granted to John the 3 Ferlings in Botuolo bichan, to have and to hold to John & his heirs of Stephen and his heirs for ever, rendering therefor 40 1/2 (?) at the four terms of St Andrew 930 Nov.), Mid Lent, the Nativity of St John the Baptist 924 June), & St Michael (29 Sept.) for all services & demand. Moreover John granted for himself & his heirs that the water which runs from Retsic (Rissick) to Netcurran shall be a free stream by the land of the said John in Retsic as far as the mill of the said Stephen at Netcuran, as is contained in a charter made between Roger father of the said John and Hugh de Bello Campo, without hindrance from John or his heirs for ever."
Roger de Leniein m. Agnes.
[S137] Curia Regis Rolls, John 15-16, C.T.Fowler (Ed.), (Public Records Office, 1971), 193.
In a claim for dower against Hugo Beauchamp in 1215 Roger is named as husband of Agnes, mother or stepmother of Roger's son John.
"Cornub'. Agnes que fuit uxor Rogeri de Leniein optulit se quarto die versus Hugonem de Bello Campo de placito tercie partis duarum acrarum terre cum pertinentiis in Lennein, quam ipsa clamat in dotem versus eum: et Hugo non venit etc., et summonitio etc. Judicium. Tercia pars capiatur in manum ..."
.
[S130] Cornwall Feet of Fines, Volume 1, Joseph Hambley Rowe (Ed), (Devon & Cornwall Record Society, Exeter,1914), 39/40.
Roger de Linyeine is identified as the father of John de Linyeine in a property agreement of 1244.
"At Lanzaveton (Launceston) 1 month from Easter day, in the 28th year of King Henry (1 May 1244). Before Henry de Tracy, Gilbert de Preston and Robert de Haya, justices itinerant, and other liegemen of our lord the King then there present. Between John de Linyeine (Lanyon in Madron), plaintiff, and Hugh de Bello Campo (Beauchamp) [tenant] whom Stephen de Bello Campo vouched to warranty, & who warranted to him 3 ferlings of land in Botuolo bichan (Little Bosullow in Madron) & 1 ferling of land in Drek bichan. John acknowledged the whole of the said land to be the right of Hugh. For this Hugh granted to John the 3 Ferlings in Botuolo bichan, to have and to hold to John $ his heirs of Stephen and his heirs for ever, rendering therefor 40 1/2 (?) at the four terms of St Andrew 930 Nov.), Mid Lent, the Nativity of St John the Baptist 924 June), & St Michael (29 Sept.) for all services & demand. Moreover John granted for himself & his heirs that the water which runs from Retsic (Rissick) to Netcurran shall be a free stream by the land of the said John in Retsic as far as the mill of the said Stephen at Netcuran, as in contained in a charter made between Roger father of the said John and Hugh de Bello Campo, without hindrance from John or his heirs for ever."
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