| Notes |
- There is obviously a few generations from here to get back to Ingelram that are unknown.
In the year 1234, R. the prior of Lenton, and the convent of the same, confirmed to Robert son of Ingelram of Nottingham, and his heirs, all their land and meadow belonging to it, with tost and croft, all which belonged to the church of St. Stephen of Sneynton, he paying them 13s. yearly. They granted, released, and confirmed to this Robert Ingram, knight, for his counsel and service, had and to be had during his life 21s. 6d. issuing to them out of his lands in Sneynton and Nottingham.
D258/7/1/6 1247-1260
These documents are held at Derbyshire Record Office
Contents:
Grant by Joan, widow of Robert le Wine, to William son of Robert Yngram of Notingham [Notts],
of all her third share of land at Hunthone [?] left to her for life in will of Robert le Coine, at annual
rent of 1 mark [6s 8d]
Witnesses: John de Ybulle clerk, Geoffrey de Ybulle, Henry de Alsop, Henry son of Thomas de Hopton, Walter ad fontem de Essenton, Robert son of [Hamo] de Hopton and Hamo the clerk
Seal in white wax 1"
Joan Arundel, daughter of John Arundel and neice and heiress of her
uncle Roger Arundel, from whom she inherited a bovate of land in Over
Sneaton [Guis. Chart., 248n].
Joan married firstly, Roger de Neville, younger son of Ralph de
Neville of Scotton, Lincolnshire and Hawise de Percy. Some time after
the death of Magister Roger Arundel in 1210, Richard de Percy and
Thomas de Birkin made an agreement concerning the marriage and service
of the heirs of Joan daughter of John Arundel of Sutton (possibly a
mis-reading of Sneaton) who had married Roger de Nevill [7]. Roger de
Neville died before 1224 [EYC, ii, 464n].
Joan married secondly, Robert Ingram of Arncliff (Ingleby Arncliffe),
son of William Ingram and Ymaine de Turp. In 1224 Robert and Joan his
wife were taking steps to recover 38s. awarded to them as damages
against Richard de Percy for disseisin [EYC, ii, 450]. Robert was a
defendant in an action brought against him in July 1231 about the
bovate of land in Sneaton, which was claimed by John de Spineto in
right of his wife Dionisia, to whom he asserted it had been given by
her former husband. This claim was succesfully resisted by Robert
Engeram, who proved to the satisfation of the jury that the land in
question had been given by Roger Arundel (his wife's brother) to
Roger, his bastard son, and that on the latter's decease he had
entered upon the land as the lawful escheat of his wife [Guis. Chart.,
248n]. Robert Ingram died some time after February 1255, when he was
exempted for life from being put on assizes, juries or recognitions
[8].
On 17 November 1267, lady Joan de Arundel presented William Salvain to
the chapel of Sneton' [9].
[no title] D258/27/1/26 1255
Contents:
Lease by William, son of Robert son of Ingeram of Nottingham to the abbey of Stanley Park, of all his land at Unthank in Bracinton, with the homage etc of John de Aldewerk, for 16 years subject to 12s a year to the lord of the fee and 1 m a year to Joan, daughter of Nicholas the constable, formerly wife of Robert le Wyne
Witnesses: Hugh son of Ralph, William de Engleby, Ralph son of Hugh, Nicholas formerly constable of Tutbury, Hugh Teverey, Walter de Morleya, Ralph de Halum
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Abt 1255 - Yes, date unknown
