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Estates of the Stradling Lords and Baronets of St Donats

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Stradling Name Study: Estates of the Stradling Lords and Baronets of St Donats

Through collective review of estate ownership resources for the Stradling Lords and Baronets of St. Donat's, the long term goal of this page is to provide a centralised chronology of the their extensive land holdings spanning 440 years of British Isles history from 1280s to 1738. This remains a work in progress.
Gilbert-13209 02:20, 14 December 2023 (UTC)






Contents

GLAMORGAN, WALES

1298-1738 || St Donat's

St. Donat's Castle Gatehouse
1298 || INHERITED
Joan de Hawey, heraldic heiress wife of Sir Peter de Stratelinges, inherited this estate after the heirless death of her brother, Thomas de Hawey. [1]
1303 || WARDSHIP IMPOSED
After Sir Peter de Stratelinges' demise, his widow, Joan, married Sir John de Pennbrigg who was then granted wardship over the underage Stradling heirs and their hereditary estates until the boys attained 21 years of age.[1]
1312 (8 Nov) || WARDSHIP CONT'D
"Joh. de Penbrugg" retained wardship over the Stradling heirs and hereditary de Hawey estates.[2]
1314 (18 Sep) || INHERITED
One knight's fee for St Donats "held by John de Stratelyngge". [3]
1322 (Jan) || LANDS SEIZED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) rose against the Crown in the Despenser War and for this he was arrested and all his lands in England and Wales seized.[4]
1324 (July) || LANDS RESTORED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) was required to pay £200 as security of his loyalty to see his estates restored. [4]
1341 (20 Oct) || PARTIAL GRANT OUT
Sir Edward Stradling (first of the name) granted the gift of one acre of land in the town of St. Donat's to the Monastery of St. Mary of Neath and the advowson of the Church of St. Donat's and received a yearly obit in the Monastery on the anniversary of his death.[5]
aft. 1480 (8 Sep) || WARDSHIP IMPOSED
After Thomas Stradling, Esq death, Sir James Tyrrell, KB was granted wardship of Thomas' son, Edward Stradling (fourth of the name), until the end of King Richard III reign.
aft. 1485 (22 Aug) || WARDSHIP CHANGED
After King Richard III reign ended, Sir Rhys ap Thomas, KG was granted wardship of his wife, Janet's, underage child, Edward Stradling. [6]
1494 (6 Aug) || INHERITED
Sir Rhys ap Thomas, KG issued a letter of quittance "to the tenauntes of Edward Stradlynge" (fourth of the name) "in Saint Donetts, Est Orchard, Lanfey, Merthyr mawr, Hallijwey, & Cwmhawy" announcing Edward now being of age and their new Lord. [6]
1607 || OWNERSHIP
John Stradling wrote Book 1: Epigram 120 describing the St. Donat's Castle gardens, owned by Sir Edward Stradling (fifth of the name) as "a perpetual spring, in a rich vein the ground bestows all manner of flowers, here is grass round about" [7]
1609 || INHERITED
Sir John Stradling inherited from Sir Edward Stradling (fifth of the name) upon his death.[8]
1738 (27 Sep) || LINEAGE ENDED
Sir Thomas Stradling, Bt died without an heir ending the Stradling Baronets of St. Donat's lineage.
View of St. Donat's Castle from the Watch Tower

bef.1586-???? || Cadoxton and Merthyr Dyfan Parish

1586 || LEASE
"Cadoxton and parish of Merthyrdovan (Glamorganshire), 1586", "Lessors", "Sir Edward Stradlyng of St Donats (Glamorganshire), knight, John Popham of Wellington, Esq., attorney general, Roger Warr of Wellington, Esq., and James Clarke of Norton (Somerset), gentleman".[9]

bef.1609-???? || Castleton, St Athan

1609 || INHERITED
The manor of Castleton in St. Athan, Glamorgan was owned by "Sir John Stradling, Knt., Baronet"; "holden by knight service under the castle of Cardiffe. The lord is patron of the church there."[8]

1411-1738 || East Orchard (New Castle), St Athan

1411 (23 Nov) || INHERITED
Upon the demise of his granduncle, Sir Lawrence Berkerolles, Edward Stradling (third of the name) and his cousin, John Stradling, inherited "Estnorchard (East Orchard)... of Richard Lord le Despenser, a minor in the king’s ward, of the lordship of Cardiff, as half a knight’s fee, annual values 7 marks".[10]
aft. 1480 (8 Sep) || WARDSHIP IMPOSED
After Thomas Stradling, Esq death, Sir James Tyrrell, KB was granted wardship of Thomas' son, Edward Stradling, until the end of King Richard III reign.
aft. 1485 (22 Aug) || WARDSHIP CHANGED
After King Richard III reign ended, Sir Rhys ap Thomas, KG was granted wardship of his wife, Janet's, underage child, Edward Stradling. [6]
1494 (6 Aug) || INHERITED
Sir Rhys ap Thomas, KG issued a letter of quittance "to the tenauntes of Edward Stradlynge" (fourth of the name) "in Saint Donetts, Est Orchard, Lanfey, Merthyr mawr, Hallijwey, & Cwmhawy" announcing Edward now being of age and their new Lord. [6]
1609 || INHERITED
Sir John Stradling inherited from Sir Edward Stradling (fifth of the name) upon his death.[8]
1738 (27 Sep) || LINEAGE ENDED
Sir Thomas Stradling, Bt died without an heir ending the Stradling Baronets of St. Donat's lineage.

bef.1609-???? || Gileston, St Athan

1609 || INHERITED
The manor of Gileston in St. Athan, Glamorgan was "holden by Mr. Giles from Sir John Stradling, Knt., by lease for 1,000 years at 2 per annum."[8]

1411-aft.1609 || Llanffa/Lanfey

1411 (23 Nov) || INHERITED
Upon the demise of his granduncle, Sir Lawrence Berkerolles, Edward Stradling (third of the name) and his cousin, John Stradling, inherited "Lanfey of the king of the duchy of Lancaster as a quarter fee, also 7 marks".[10]
1429 (1 Apr) || LAND GRANTED OUT
Four carucates of land, twenty-five acres of meadow, one hundred acres of arable land, three acres of forest, twenty-four acres of pasture, sixty acres of wasteland, granted by Sir Edward (third of the name) to Henry Beaufort, Morgan ap Jenkyn Kemmys, and Thomas Lyddyn[11]
1441 (4 Dec) || MANOR RECOVERED
Sir Edward and Joan recovered the Manor of Lanfey.[12]
Bet.1441-1473 || MANOR LOST
Stradling's must have parted with this manor again as it was reclaimed in 1473.
1473 (18 Oct) || MANOR RECOVERED: Harry Stradling, esq regained the manor through a grant of enfeoffment by the Canon of Llandaff and Vicar of St. Donat's.[13]
aft. 1480 (8 Sep) || WARDSHIP IMPOSED
After Thomas Stradling, Esq death, Sir James Tyrrell, KB was granted wardship of Thomas' son, Edward Stradling, until the end of King Richard III reign.
aft. 1485 (22 Aug) || WARDSHIP CHANGED
After King Richard III reign ended, Sir Rhys ap Thomas, KG was granted wardship of his wife, Janet's, underage child, Edward Stradling. [6]
1494 (6 Aug) || INHERITED
Sir Rhys ap Thomas, KG issued a letter of quittance "to the tenauntes of Edward Stradlynge" (fourth of the name) "in Saint Donetts, Est Orchard, Lanfey, Merthyr mawr, Hallijwey, & Cwmhawy" announcing Edward now being of age and their new Lord. [6]
1609 || INHERITED
Sir John Stradling inherited from Sir Edward Stradling (fifth of the name) upon his death.[8]

1411-1738 || Merthyr Mawr

1411 (23 Nov) || INHERITED
Upon the demise of his granduncle, Sir Lawrence Berkerolles, Edward Stradling (third of the name) and his cousin, John Stradling, inherited "Merthy Mawr of Richard Lord le Despenser, a minor in the king’s ward, of the lordship of Cardiff, as half a knight’s fee, annual values 7 marks".[10]
aft. 1480 (8 Sep) || WARDSHIP IMPOSED
After Thomas Stradling, Esq death, Sir James Tyrrell, KB was granted wardship of Thomas' son, Edward Stradling, until the end of King Richard III reign.
aft. 1485 (22 Aug) || WARDSHIP CHANGED
After King Richard III reign ended, Sir Rhys ap Thomas, KG was granted wardship of his wife, Janet's, underage child, Edward Stradling. [6]
1494 (6 Aug) || INHERITED
Sir Rhys ap Thomas, KG issued a letter of quittance "to the tenauntes of Edward Stradlynge" (fourth of the name) "in Saint Donetts, Est Orchard, Lanfey, Merthyr mawr, Hallijwey, & Cwmhawy" announcing Edward now being of age and their new Lord. [6]
1609 || INHERITED
Sir John Stradling inherited from Sir Edward Stradling (fifth of the name) upon his death.[8]

1535-aft.1609 || Nash Manor, Cowbridge

bet 1535-1544 || ACQUIRED
Sir Thomas Stradling purchased the Manor of Monknash from Sir Richard Williams (aka Cromwell).[8]
1609 || INHERITED
Sir John Stradling inherited from Sir Edward Stradling (fifth of the name) upon his death.[8]

1535-aft.1609 || Sully

1553-1558 || ACQUIRED
Sir Thomas Stradling purchased the entire Manor of Sully from Queen Mary during her reign.[8]
1609 || INHERITED
Sir John Stradling inherited from Sir Edward Stradling (fifth of the name) upon his death.[8]

????-1449 || Sutton

1449 || SOLD
The manor of Sutton in Glamorgan was sold to raise ransom for release of Harry Stradling, esq and his family from the Brittany pirate, Colyn Dolphyn.[8]

1402-???? || Swansea

1402 (21 Mar) || ACQUIRED
Alicia Charles, widow of William de Lameare, gifted to Edward de Stradlyng ½ a burgage in the town of Swansea between the lands of Walter David and William Skynner, extending between the River Tawe and the road; also 1 ½ acres of land situated in les Redynge (The Rhiddings), Swansea between the lands of William Taillor and John Horton.[14]

bef.1609-???? || West Orchard, St Athan

1609 || INHERITED
The manor of West Orchard in St. Athan, Glamorgan was owned by "Sir John Stradling, Knt., Baronet"; "holden by knight service under the castle of Cardiffe. The lord is patron of the church there."[8]


MONMOUTHSHIRE, WALES

1412-1449 || Tregwilym and Ty du (Rogerstone Castle)

1411/2 (16 Jan) || INHERITED
Upon the demise of his granduncle, Sir Lawrence Berkerolles, Edward Stradling (third of the name) and his cousin, John Stradling, inherited "the manor of Bassaleg in the commote of Wentlloog of Humphrey earl of Stafford, a minor in the king’s ward, as half a knight’s fee, annual value 40 marks".[10]
1449 || SOLD
The Monmouthsire manors were sold to raise ransom for release of Sir Harry Stradling, KHS and his family from the Brittany pirate, Colyn Dolphyn.[15]

1412-1449 || Bassaleg

1411/2 (16 Jan) || INHERITED
Upon the demise of his granduncle, Sir Lawrence Berkerolles, Edward Stradling (third of the name) and his older cousin, John Stradling, inherited "the manor of Bassaleg in the commote of Wentlloog of Humphrey earl of Stafford, a minor in the king’s ward, as half a knight’s fee, annual value 40 marks".[10]
1449 || SOLD
The Monmouthsire manors were sold to raise ransom for release of Sir Harry Stradling, KHS and his family from the Brittany pirate, Colyn Dolphyn.[15]

DORSET, ENGLAND

1298-bef.1572 || Compton Hawey (Over Compton)

1298 || INHERITED
Joan de Hawey, heraldic heiress wife of Sir Peter de Stratelinges, inherited this estate after the heirless death of her brother Thomas de Hawey.[1]
1303 || WARDSHIP IMPOSED
After Sir Peter de Stratelinges' demise, his widow, Joan, married Sir John de Pennbrigg who was then granted wardship over the underage Stradling heirs and their hereditary estates until the boys attained 21 years of age.[1]
1312 (8 Nov) || WARDSHIP CONT'D
"Joh. de Penbrugg" retained wardship over the Stradling heirs and hereditary de Hawey estates.[2]
1318 (14 May) || INHERITED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) "and Ellen, his wife" had "1 messuage, 2 carucates of land, 25 acres of meadow, 15 acres of wood and 108 shillings and 8 pence and 1 halfpenny of rent in Cumpton' Haweye and the advowson of the church of the same vill in the county of Dorset"[16]
1322 (Jan) || LANDS SEIZED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) rose against the Crown in the Despenser War and for this he was arrested and all his lands in England and Wales seized.[4]
1324 (July) || LANDS RESTORED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) was required to pay £200 as security of his loyalty to see his estates restored. [4]
bef. 1572 || SOLD
"Compton Hawey in Dorcetshire sold of late yeares" was written by Sir Edward (fifth of the name) in 1572.[17]

1361-???? || Bromleye (Brimley)

1361 (3 Oct) || OWNSERSHIP NOTE
"The manor is held of Edward Stradlyng by fealty and rendering 3s. yearly"[18]


OXFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND

aft.1318-1449 || Two Manors

aft. 1318 || INHERITED
Ellen, daughter of Gilbert Strongbow and wife of Edward Stradling (first of the name), inherited two manors in Oxfordshire, England[15]
1449 || SOLD
Both manors were sold to raise ransom for release of Sir Harry Stradling, KHS) and his family from the Brittany pirate, Colyn Dolphyn.[15]


SHROPSHIRE, ENGLAND

1555-???? || Manors of Down, Acton, Kempton, Bycketon, Clune Forest, Hudcote

1555 || QUITCLAIM
"Henry, Earl of Arundell, and Mary his wife, deforciants... Manors of Down, Acton, Kempton, Bycketon, Clune Forest, and Hudcote, co. Salop... quitclaimed to plaintiffs and heirs of Thomas Stradlyng"[19]


SOMERSET, ENGLAND

1346-???? || Coleford

1346 || OWNERSHIP NOTE
Edward Stradling (first of the name) was "Lord of Halsway and Coleford that John de Penbrigge once held"[20]

1298-1738 || Combe Haweye (Hay)

Lord of the Manor held the advowson of the Combe Hay Church.
1298 || INHERITED
Joan de Hawey, heraldic heiress wife of Sir Peter de Stratelinges, inherited this estate after the heirless death of her brother, Thomas de Hawey.[1][21]
1303 || WARDSHIP IMPOSED
After Sir Peter de Stratelinges' demise, his widow, Joan, married Sir John de Pennbrigg who was then granted wardship over the underage Stradling heirs and their hereditary estates until the boys attained 21 years of age.[1]
1312 (8 Nov) || WARDSHIP CONT'D
"Joh. de Penbrugg" retained wardship over the Stradling heirs and hereditary de Hawey estates.[2]
1315/6 (5 MAR) || INHERITED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) held the knight's fee for "CombeHawe"[20] "(Combehay)"[22]
1318 (14 May) || OWNERSHIP NOTE
Edward Stradling (first of the name) "and Ellen, his wife" had "3 messuages, 1 mill, 5 carucates and 2 virgates of land, 31 acres of meadow, 141 acres of wood [and] 7 pounds, 9 shillings and 2 pence of rent in Cumbe Haweye, Wachet Haweye and Hennegraue by Brywton and the advowson of the church of Cumbe Haweye in the county of Somerset"[16]
1322 (Jan) || LANDS SEIZED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) rose against the Crown in the Despenser War and for this he was arrested and all his lands in England and Wales seized.[4]
1324 (July) || LANDS RESTORED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) was required to pay £200 as security of his loyalty to see his estates restored. [4]
1339 (20 Aug) || BOND RELEASE
"Conditional Release, for 100 marks" by "Robert son of John le Latimer, merchant to... Lord Edward Estradelingh of the manor of Combehawene and Edward son of Edward, merchants; for a bond"[23]
1346 || OWNERSHIP NOTE
Edward Stradling (first of the name) was "Lord of Combe Hawey that John de Penbrygge once held"[20]
1361/2 (04 Jan) || INHERITED
"Edward de Strodlyng" held "one knight's fee" for "Comptony Haweie."[18]
1420 (Sep) || QUITCLAIM
At Westminster, Edward Stradling (third of the name) and William Stradling gave Peter Brynyng and wife, Edith, "100 marcs of silver" for full hereditary right to "two messuages, four score acres of land, sixteen acres of meadow and thirty shillings rent in Combehawey, Southbrent, Edyngton and Cosyngton".[24]
1423 (22 Oct) || ADVOWSON HELD
"Will. Stradling, arm" held the advowson of Combehay Rectory[2]
1445 (8 Sep) || ADVOWSON HELD
"Edw. Stradlyng, mil" held the advowson of Combehay Rectory[2]
aft. 1480 (8 Sep) || WARDSHIP IMPOSED
After Thomas Stradling, Esq death, Sir James Tyrrell, KB was granted wardship of Thomas' son, Edward Stradling, until the end of King Richard III reign.
aft. 1485 (22 Aug) || WARDSHIP CHANGED
After King Richard III reign ended, Sir Rhys ap Thomas, KG was granted wardship of his wife, Janet's, underage child, Edward Stradling. [6]
1487 (16 Jun) || ADVOWSON HELD
"David Stradling, arm" held the advowson of Combehay Rectory[2]
1494 (6 Aug) || INHERITED
Sir Rhys ap Thomas, KG issued a letter of quittance "to the tenauntes of Edward Stradlynge" (fourth of the name) "in Saint Donetts, Est Orchard, Lanfey, Merthyr mawr, Hallijwey, & Cwmhawy" announcing Edward now being of age and their new Lord. [6]
1512/3 (31 Jan) || ADVOWSON HELD
"Edward Stradlyng, arm" held the advowson of Combehay Rectory[2]
1560 (12 Nov) || ADVOWSON HELD
"Thomas Stradlyng, mil" held the advowson of Combehay Rectory[2]
1597 (13 Apr) || ADVOWSON HELD
"Thomas Stradlyng, mil" held the advowson of Combehay Rectory[2]
1616 (13 Jul) || ADVOWSON HELD
"John Stradling, mil et bar" held the advowson of Combehay Rectory[2]
1738 (27 Sep) || LINEAGE ENDED
Sir Thomas Stradling, Bt died without an heir ending the Stradling Baronets of St. Donat's lineage.

1298-1637 || Combe Watchet (Halsway in Quantock Hills)

1298 || INHERITED
Joan de Hawey, heraldic heiress wife of Sir Peter de Stratelinges, inherited this estate after the heirless death of her brother, Thomas de Hawey.[1]
1303 || WARDSHIP IMPOSED
After Sir Peter de Stratelinges' demise, his widow, Joan, married Sir John de Pennbrigg who was then granted wardship over the underage Stradling heirs and their hereditary estates until the boys attained 21 years of age.[1]
1312 (8 Nov) || WARDSHIP CONT'D
"Joh. de Penbrugg" retained wardship over the Stradling heirs and hereditary de Hawey estates.[2]
1318 (14 May) || INHERITED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) "and Ellen, his wife" had "3 messuages, 1 mill, 5 carucates and 2 virgates of land, 31 acres of meadow, 141 acres of wood [and] 7 pounds, 9 shillings and 2 pence of rent in Cumbe Haweye, Wachet Haweye and Hennegraue by Brywton"[16]
1322 (Jan) || LANDS SEIZED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) rose against the Crown in the Despenser War and for this he was arrested and all his lands in England and Wales seized.[4]
1324 (July) || LANDS RESTORED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) was required to pay £200 as security of his loyalty to see his estates restored. [4]
1346 || OWNERSHIP NOTE
Edward Stradling (first of the name) was "Lord of Halsway and Coleford that John de Penbrigge once held"[20]
aft. 1480 (8 Sep) || WARDSHIP IMPOSED
After Thomas Stradling, Esq death, Sir James Tyrrell, KB was granted wardship of Thomas' son, Edward Stradling, until the end of King Richard III reign.
aft. 1485 (22 Aug) || WARDSHIP CHANGED
After King Richard III reign ended, Sir Rhys ap Thomas, KG was granted wardship of his wife, Janet's, underage child, Edward Stradling. [6]
1494 (6 Aug) || INHERITED
Sir Rhys ap Thomas, KG issued a letter of quittance "to the tenauntes of Edward Stradlynge" (fourth of the name) "in Saint Donetts, Est Orchard, Lanfey, Merthyr mawr, Hallijwey, & Cwmhawy" announcing Edward now being of age and their new Lord. [6]
1637 || SOLD
Upon the death of Sir John Stradling, Bt, "James Cade of Devon, bought estate from Elizabeth Stradling"[25]

1420-???? || Cossington

1420 (Sep) || QUITCLAIM
At Westminster, Edward Stradling (third of the name) and William Stradling gave Peter Brynyng and wife, Edith, "100 marcs of silver" for full hereditary right to "two messuages, four score acres of land, sixteen acres of meadow and thirty shillings rent in Combehawey, Southbrent, Edyngton and Cosyngton".[24]

1420-???? || Edington

1420 (Sep) || QUITCLAIM
At Westminster, Edward Stradling (third of the name) and William Stradling gave Peter Brynyng and wife, Edith, "100 marcs of silver" for full hereditary right to "two messuages, four score acres of land, sixteen acres of meadow and thirty shillings rent in Combehawey, Southbrent, Edyngton and Cosyngton".[24]

1298-aft.1324 || Henley Grove, Milton Clevedon

1298 || INHERITED
Joan de Hawey, heraldic heiress wife of Sir Peter de Stratelinges, inherited this estate after the heirless death of her brother, Thomas de Hawey.[1]
1303 || WARDSHIP IMPOSED
After Sir Peter de Stratelinges' demise, his widow, Joan, married Sir John de Pennbrigg who was then granted wardship over the underage Stradling heirs and their hereditary estates until the boys attained 21 years of age.[1]
1312 (8 Nov) || WARDSHIP CONT'D
"Joh. de Penbrugg" retained wardship over the Stradling heirs and hereditary de Hawey estates.[2]
1318 (14 May) || INHERITED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) "and Ellen, his wife" had "3 messuages, 1 mill, 5 carucates and 2 virgates of land, 31 acres of meadow, 141 acres of wood [and] 7 pounds, 9 shillings and 2 pence of rent in Cumbe Haweye, Wachet Haweye and Hennegraue"[16]
1322 (Jan) || LANDS SEIZED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) rose against the Crown in the Despenser War and for this he was arrested and all his lands in England and Wales seized.[4]
1324 (July) || LANDS RESTORED
Edward Stradling (first of the name) was required to pay £200 as security of his loyalty to see his estates restored. [4]

1420-???? || South Brent (Brent Knoll)

1420 (Sep) || QUITCLAIM
At Westminster, Edward Stradling (third of the name) and William Stradling gave Peter Brynyng and wife, Edith, "100 marcs of silver" for full hereditary right to "two messuages, four score acres of land, sixteen acres of meadow and thirty shillings rent in Combehawey, Southbrent, Edyngton and Cosyngton".[24]

aft.1411-1476 || Watchet, St. Decuman (within Sampford Brett Knight's Fee)

1476 (25 Apr) || QUITCLAIM
"Joan, widow of Sir Edward Stradlyng" transfered ownership of "messuages, lands, tenements, etc., in the borough of Watchet and the fee of Sampford Brett, in the parish of St. Decuman, which were formerly held by Edward Stradlyng by a feoffment of Matilda Lopyng, widow". [26]


SOUTHAMPTON, ENGLAND

1555-???? || Portsmouth

1555 || QUITCLAIM
"Henry, Earl of Arundell, and Mary his wife, deforciants... tenements in Portesmouth and town of Sothampton, co. Southampton... quitclaimed to plaintiffs and heirs of Thomas Stradlyng"[19]

1555-???? || Southampton

1555 || QUITCLAIM
"Henry, Earl of Arundell, and Mary his wife, deforciants... tenements in Portesmouth and town of Sothampton, co. Southampton... quitclaimed to plaintiffs and heirs of Thomas Stradlyng"[19]


SUSSEX, ENGLAND

1555-???? || Goring, Chichester

1555 || QUITCLAIM
"Henry, Earl of Arundell, and Mary his wife, deforciants... manors of GORYNG, CHICHESTER and HAMPTON-WYCHARDS, and tenements in Goryng, Chichester, Hampton and Wychard, co. Sussex... quitclaimed to plaintiffs and heirs of Thomas Stradlyng"[19]

1555-???? || Hampton Wychards

1555 || QUITCLAIM
"Henry, Earl of Arundell, and Mary his wife, deforciants... manors of GORYNG, CHICHESTER and HAMPTON-WYCHARDS, and tenements in Goryng, Chichester, Hampton and Wychard, co. Sussex... quitclaimed to plaintiffs and heirs of Thomas Stradlyng"[19]

Sources

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments in Wales; An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Glamorgan; Vol.III, Part 1b (Wales 2000); pp.307-341 (Accessed 07 MAR 2021)
  2. ↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 Weaver, Frederic William. Somerset Incumbents (Bristol, 1889) p69 (accessed 07 July 2023)
  3. ↑ Public Record Office. Calendar of Public Record; Inquisition 18 Sept. 8 Edw. II. (London 1904); p.333 (Accessed 09 MAR 2021)
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 4.9 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography: Stradling, Stradelinges, de Estratlinges Family (Accessed 10 MAR 2021)
  5. ↑ Archaeologia Cambrensis: 5th Series: Vol.3: p.292 (Accessed: 24 AUG 2021)
  6. ↑ 6.00 6.01 6.02 6.03 6.04 6.05 6.06 6.07 6.08 6.09 6.10 6.11 Nichols, John Gough. The Topographer and Genealogist, Vol.1 (London, 1846); p562 (Accessed: 16 DEC 2023)
  7. ↑ Sir John Stradling’s Epigrammatum Libri Quatuor
    The University of Birmingham: The Philological Museum Book 1: Epigram 120 (Accessed: 31 DEC 2020)
  8. ↑ 8.00 8.01 8.02 8.03 8.04 8.05 8.06 8.07 8.08 8.09 8.10 8.11 Nicholas, Thomas. Annals and Antiquities of the Counties and County Families of Wales (London, 1872) p559, 593 (Accessed: 13 DEC 2023)
  9. ↑ Southwest Heritage Centre. Cadoxton Lease (Accessed: 22 FEB 2024)
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 J. L. Kirby. Inquisitions Post Mortem, Henry IV, Entries 952-999, in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 19, Henry IV, (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1992), 339-362. British History Online, accessed 06 JUL 2021
  11. ↑ Archaeologia Cambrensis: 5th Series: Vol.3: p.298 (Accessed: 24 AUG 2021)
  12. ↑ George Grant Francis Collection. West Glamorgan Archive Service. GB 216 RISW/GGF 1/38A-B (Accessed: 25 AUG 2021)
  13. ↑ George Grant Francis Collection. West Glamorgan Archive Service. GB 216 RISW/GGF 1/43 (Accessed: 27 AUG 2021)
  14. ↑ West Glamorgan Archive. Swansea Deeds (Accessed: 26 DEC 2023)
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 Collins, Arthur; The Baronettage of England; (London 1720), Vol. I, pp. 29-30 (Accessed: 07 MAR 2021)
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 16.3 CP 25/1/286/31, number 163 (Accessed 04 JUL 2021)
  17. ↑ Powell, David. The historie of Cambria, now called Wales (London, 1584), p137 (Accessed 11 DEC 2023)
    Stradling pedigree was written by Sir Edward Stradling (fifth of the name) in 1572.
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. 11, 35-38, Edward III: 1361-1365. (London, 1935) p.26,166 (Accessed: 11 DEC 2023)
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 19.3 19.4 Sussex Record Society Vol.19, p183 (Accessed: 24 DEC 2023)
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 20.2 20.3 Inquisitions and Assessments Relating to Feudal Aids: Vol. 4, p.323, 335, 346, 360 (Accessed 09 MAR 2021)
  21. ↑ Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. 11, 35-38 Edward III: 1361-1365. (London, 1935) p.26 (Accessed: 7 APR 2021)
  22. ↑ Dickinson, F.H. Kirby’s quest for Somerset. Nomina Villarum for Somerset of 16th of Edward the 3rd. Exchequer Lay Subsidies 169/5, which is a tax roll for Somerset of the first year of Edward the 3rd. County rate of 1742. Hundreds and parishes etc. of Somerset as given in the census of 1841; (London 1889) p61.
  23. ↑ George Grant Francis Collection. West Glamorgan Archive Service. GB 216 RISW/GGF 1/127B (Accessed: 26 AUG 2021)
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 24.2 24.3 Somerset Record Society: Vol. 22, p.56
  25. ↑ Halsway History of Ownership
  26. ↑ Southwest Heritage Centre. Watchet Quitclaim (Accessed: 22 FEB 2024)




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