Possibly son of Hugh de Eure??
Married
Children
?
Buried
1 Stephen de Eure.
He adhered to Gilbert de Middleton and the Scots, as
above, and held on the day of his said adherence : --
Mar, Bentelay, Arkesey, Athewyk, Bugthorpe and elsewhere. Tenements
worth 20l. yearly of which Richard Barry and Constance his
wife, late the wife of Hugh de Eure, and others unknown, have been in
possession since said adherence.
Inq. taken ex officio in York castle, Monday in the third week of
Lent, 41 Edward III (1366/7)
*Henry de Hertlyngton, knight - He adhered to Gilbert de Middleton and Gocelin Dayvill, traitors to Edward II about 50 years ago and more, and to the Scots, the King's enemies, in their treasons.
See the Mitford Gang and Hugh de Eure.
2 PROTECTIONS 1311 June 1
William le Zusche of Haringworth, ready to come to the king;
John de Eure, Stephen de Eure, John Galon, Hugh de Someruill,
all with Henry de Bello Monte.
3 PROTECTIONS 1318 October 30
John de Marlebergh, and William Neuport, parson of Teberton church,
Richard de Burghstede, parson of Tychesey church, Peter Burdet, William
de Baa, parson of Aldebergh church, Ralph de Brok, John Hagheman, John
Moy, William Ferthing, John de Waltham, Robert de Mildenhale, Richard de
Thurston, Osbert de Clynton, William de Hemenhale, John Trenchaunt,
Richard atte More, Roger de Derby, Richard de Larder, Robert de Sare and
William de Denyses, all in company of Thomas, earl of Norfolk and
marshal of England; John de Boyland in company of John de Claveryng;
Robert de Geddyng, William Botemlayn, both in company of William le
Latymer; Stephen de Eure, Geoffrey de Heuknoll, both
with John de Eure in company of the earl of Lancaster;
John de Hoton Ros with Anthony de Lucy. [All Easter.)
Calendar of documents relating to Scotland, preserved in Her
Majesty's Public Record Office, London (Volume 5) . (page 78 of 107)
This was after the end of the activities of the 'Mitford Gang'.
3 PROTECTIONS 1335 June 23
Peter de Ovedale, Oliver de Denham and Robert de la Rokele with Peter;
Gilbert de Bourghdon and Robert de Morteyn with Gilbert de Umfravill,
earl of Angus. '■ C 71/15, m. 261. Stephen de Eure and
Eustace de Folevill, William Notebon, William son of John de Hacumby,
William Wate, Thomas de Lacy, William Spigurnel, all with John Tibetot;
Sir Thomas de Hertford in company of John de Moubray. [C 71/15, m. 27].
Sir Gilbert de Boroudon; John Tibetot
Stephen de Eure appears to have been deemed to have 'adhered' to the
King of Scots in 1317 - so why was he being given a protection? Is this
the 'southerner' Stephen de Eure of #4?
4 The following reference appears totally
irrelevant to the Stephen with whom this page is concerned!
Sir Robert de Eure of Belton in the Isle of Axholme (son of John
FitzRobert, Lord of Warkworth, Clavering, and Eure. who died in 1240)
married Isabella, dau. and coheiress of Roger de Merley, Baron of
Morpeth.
Sir Robert de Eure, his son, died 1366. ijnq. post mortem^
Stephen de Eure, his son, died 1367 (Jnq. p. m.), having married
Margaret, dau. and coheiress of Sir Peter Lound, knight.
Sir John de Eure, his son, died 1388 {Inq. p. w.), having married the
dau. and heiress of . . . Lincoln. It was probably this Sir John who
erected a parting-cross at the place where Mowbray parted from his
duchess.
Robert de Eure, his son, aged 41 years at his father's death, mar- ried
Catherine, dau. of . . . Chauncye, Baron of Skirpenbec.
John de Eure, his son, married Margaret, dau. of Sir Richard Tempest.
Sir Hugh de Eure, his son, married . . . Gascoigne.
John Eure, his son, married . . . dau. and heiress of . . . Gardener. He
built a large hall at Westgate, between Sand- toft and Belton, which
afterwards became the property of the Rythers. Part of it was standing
in 1830, and on a string course could be traced J. EWRE, A.D. 15 19.
E.I.P.O.
John Eure, his son, died vita fatris 26 Oct. 15 12, having married
Eleanor, dau. and heiress of . . . Cudworth.
Richmondshire wills (Eastern deaneries) [prior to 1617]; being a
calendar to the probate records formerly in the custody of the
Archdeacon of Richmond; [pt. 2: Northern genealogist (extracts)] . (page
4 of 9)
5 Witness (1339 June 17 Berkhampstead?)
Enrolment of grant by John de Sancto Paulo, clerlr, founder of the
chapel of St. John the Baptist on the south of the church of All Saints,
Ouston, from devotion to St. Mary, St. John, St. Peter, St. John the
Evangelist and St. Laurence and for the soul of Master Henry de Clyf,
his own salvation and that of Eobert son of Thomas de Sancto Paulo his
brother and for the weal of their souls after death, and for the soul of
William de Sancto Paulo his brother and the souls of their fathers,
mothers, brethren, sisters and of all the faithful departed, to Sir John
de Ouston, chaplain, warden of that chapel, and to succeeding wardens,
for celebrating divine service daily in the chapel for the souls
aforesaid, according to the ordinances made by the archbishop of York,
of 2 messuages 86 acres of land, 1 acre 3 roods of meadow, a plot of
turf and 8s. rent in Skelale, Kercroft, Ouston and Burgh Waleys, which
John held by the release of Eobert his brother aforesaid, and of Sir
Henry le Vavasour, knight, Adam son of Peter son of Eobert de Kercroft,
and Adam Belle of Thorp, clerk, by the licence of the king and Queen
Philippa, of Eobert his brother and of Stephen le Waleys, chief lords of
those fees, to be held in frankalmoin for the maintenance of the wardens
and of the books, ornaments, bread, wine and lights for celebrating
masses in the chapel. Witnesses : Sir Eichard le Waleys, Sir Eoger de
Novo Mercato, knights; Sir Henry de Edenestowe, Sir Thomas de Baumburgh,
Sir Thomas de Sibthorp, Sir Thomas de Brayton, Sir Thomas de Evesham,
clerks ; Stephen de Eure, Nicholas de Sutton,
Ouston, Durham? Burgwallis, York?