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4 giorni fa · Edward Lascelles, Viscount Lascelles (18 Jul 1796 – 7 Dec 1839), married (1) Ann Elizabeth Rosser, (2) Philippine Munster and died without issue. Edwin Lascelles (1799 – 25 Apr 1865), died unmarried. Lady Harriet Lascelles (19 Jun 1802 – 1 Jan 1889), married George Holroyd, 2nd Earl of Sheffield, and had issue.
Home. 1. Between Magna Carta and the Parliamentary State: The fine rolls of King Henry III 1216–1272 and the project. A fine in the reign of King Henry III (1216–1272) was an agreement to pay the king a sum of money for a specified concession. The rolls on which the fines were recorded provide the earliest systematic evidence of what people ...
2 giorni fa · Introduction to Reign. (Ben Wild) Document Contents. 1. The Reign of Henry III, 1216-1272. 2. The Minority of Henry III and its aftermath, 1216-1234. 3. The Personal rule of Henry III, 1234-1258. 4. The Period of reform and rebellion, 1258-1267. 5. The Final years, 1267-1272. 1. The Reign of Henry III, 1216-1272.
5 giorni fa · Forthcoming publications. Calendar of the Fine Rolls of the Reign of Henry III preserved in The National Archives. Volume IV: 1242–1248, eds. Paul Dryburgh & Beth Hartland, technical eds. Paul Caton & José Miguel Vieira (Woodbridge, 2014). Last Updated: Monday, April 29, 2024.
5 giorni fa · Roll of fines of the first year of King Henry. 1. [ No date ]. Kent. Robert Arsic has made fine with the king by 100 m. for his delivery from the king’s prison, and he is to serve the king with three knights ( se quarto militum) for a year, namely by Robert himself, Hasculph de Soligny, and two of Hasculph’s nephews, and he gave hostages ...
4 giorni fa · Fine of the Month: August 2009. 1. Isabella countess of Arundel’s confrontation with King Henry III. Susanna Annesley is an AHRC funded doctoral student at King’s College London, working on the countesses of thirteenth-century England. In this article she re-examines a dispute between the king and Isabella, countess of Arundel, in light of ...
4 giorni fa · Wells. For the abbot of Glastonbury. The king has pardoned to the abbot of Glastonbury the £20 by which he made fine before R. of Thirkleby and his associates, justices last itinerant in Somerset, for having the chattels formerly of William Le Tuk, outlaw. The king had given these chattels to Hugh, his doorkeeper.
