16886924. Lord Walkelin de Arderne & 168869245. Agnes de Orreby
~1215,
Walkely de Ardren born in England, s/o 33773848.
Sir John de Arderne & 33773849. Margaret de Alford.
10/19/1216,
Henry III, age 9, succeeded John as King of England. Louis of France also
claimed the throne.
~1218, Agnes
born in England, 33773850. Sir Philip de
Orreby & 33773851. Leuca de Mohaut.
1227, Agnes,
daughter of Leuka, who is under age [of 14], appeared before the Justices, and
William de Stratton, the custos of Agnes, is ordered to prosecute for her, her
suit against Roger de Muhaut, the Seneschall of Cheshire, respecting the manor
of Elleford; and a day is given to her at Nottingham before the Justices. [Leuca
was daughter and heir of Roger de Monhaut of Elford; she married Philip de
Orreby the younger, by whom she had an only daughter, Agnes, who married
Walkeline de Arderne.] (S) Staffordshire Hist. Coll’s, V4, 1883, Plea Rolls.
1229, Agnes’
father died.
6/2/1233,
Walkelyn in the court at Chester with Earl John and his barons. (S) Cheshire
Domesday Roll.
11/1236,
Walkelyn presiding at court “loco Comitis, eo die” with the barons of
Kinderton, Dunham, and Montalt.
1237-38,
Walkelyn succeeded his father. (S) Grant to Richard de Sondbache.
~1238,
Walkelin married Agnes.
1243-44, Fulco de Orreby (Agnes’ paternal uncle) released
his rights to Agnes (16886925) of the dower lands previously held by Alicia (675477001,
Agnes’ paternal grandmother).
1244-45,
Walkelyn presiding with N. de Wilib’, Constable of Chester castle.
6/18/1245 at
Lincoln, The men [listed] holding tenements in the vill of Normanneby shall
henceforth do suit at the mill to Walkelin and Agnes and the heirs of Agnes at
Normanneby for ever; and that they shall henceforth give for their multure the 20th
vessel for toll … it happen that the men holding those tenements are unable to
grind at the said mill for want of water or by any other hindrance of the same
mill, then it shall be lawful for them to grind elsewhere at their will,
without hindrance and gainsaying of Walkelin and Agnes and the heirs of Agnes,
as long as that defect or impediment, by which they are unable to grind there,
shall last. (S) Final Concords of Lincoln, 1920, Case 130, no.77.
8/29/1246, Power to John de Grey, justice [of Chester],
to ordain touching the state of the castle of Gannoc [North Wales]; and mandate
to Walkelin de Ardern, constable thereof, and the whole garrison to be
intendant to him. (S) CPRs.
1248, IPM of
Robert de Stokepord. Chester: … Northbury, Torkinton, Offerton, Wichinton, and
a moiety of Merton, held of Sir Walkelin de Arderne by service of 3 parts of
one knight. … Sharston, a moiety, and one bovate in ... gel town held of Sir
Walkelin de Arderne by ½d rent. (S) CIsPM.
1250-58,
Walkelyn a justiciar of Chester.
7/2/1250, Mandate
to Walkelin de Ardern, [3 others], to go personally to the castles of Gannoc
and Dissard in North Wales, and the king's castles and manors in the county of
Chester, and to view in what state J. de Grey let them go and in what state A.
la Zusche, justice of Chester, accepted them. (S) CPRs.
1253,
Walkelyn had a grant of market, fair, and free warren in aldeford and Alderley,
Cheshire; and Elleford, Staffordshire.
7/8/1253, Protection
with clause for Walkelin de Arderne, crossing with the king to Gascony. (S) CPRs.
7/14/1253, Grant,
to Walkelin de Ardern, for his homage and service of £20 a year at the Exchequer, to maintain him in the
king's service. (S) CPRs.
8/6/1253, King Henry left for Gascony from
Portsmouth with 300 ships. [Various camps. Walkelin in many records during
1254. ]
5/20/1254, Charter
granting, at the instance of Walkelin de Ardern, to Robert de Caunvill and his
heirs free warren in his demesne lands of Widenton, co. Chester. Witnesses :
John de Plessetis, earl of Warwick, William de Valencia, the king's brother,
Peter de Sabaudia, William de Grey, John de Burgo, … (S) CPRs.
1254, By
fine Walkelyn made a partition with Fulco de Orreby of Agnes’ family estates of
the vills of Upton, Frankby, Willaveston and Alvandelegh.
By 1254,
Walkelin returned to England. [The King did not return until 1255.]
6/11/1254, Protection
with clause volumus for Walkelin de Ardern, staying in the munition of the
castle of Gannok [North Wales]. (S) CPRs.
1255,
Walkelyn held Knotton, near Newcastle, purchased from John de Leye and his wife
Alice, by service of ward at Newcastle for 11 days in war, with lance,
breastplate, and helmet, at the king’s cost. [Confirmed by the king in 1257.]
1255-56,
Lord Walkelin de Arderne held Elford of Roger de Monhaut. (S) Staffordshire
Hist. Coll’s, V5, Pt1, 1884.
5/19/1256, Respite,
at the instance of the king's marshal, Walkelin de Arderne, to Eustace de
Arderne from making himself a knight. (S) CPRs.
8/10/1256, Execution
of writs by sheriffs; at Feckenham … Witn., W[alter de Cantilupe] bishop of
Worcester, John de Plessetis earl of Warwick, Robert Waleraund, Nicholas de
Turri, Walkelin de Arderne, … (S) Maunscripts of Shrewsbury and Coventry, 4th
Rpt., App., Pt X, 1899.
1257,
Walkelyn a witness to multiple charters at Windor.
10/22/1257,
John de Arderne with Walkelin de Arderne in the march of Wales. (S) CPRs.
By 1262,
Walkelyn died.
Child
of Wakelin and Agnes:
i. Peter de Arderne (8443462), born ~1240 in
England.
5/1262, Peter
de Ardern was summoned to answer the complaint of the same Abbot, that he had
unjustly taken and detained the cattle of the Abbot in the vill of Eleford, and
had taken 4 oxen … Peter stated the Abbot held of him 4 mills in the said vill
by the service of 28s per annum, and the above service being in arrear 28s … Peter
stated that the rent was in arrear, and that the Abbot had done fealty to
Walkeline de Arderne his father, whose heir he is. The Sheriff is ordered to
summon a jury … (S) Staffordshire Hist. Coll’s, V4, 1883, Roll No. 116.
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