On Jun 4, 2021 at 2:57:56 PM EDT, "Steve Klomps" <
steven...@gmail.com>
wrote:
> I have only recently started looking at this line. British History Online,
> Parishes: Oxhill (from A History of the County of Warwick, Vol. 5, London,
> 1949) provides some information as follows: "In 1185 Engelram de Dumart was
> dead and the sheriff accounted for 2s. 11d. from his land in Oxhill, it was
> probably in connection with this estate that Engelram had paid 20 marks not
> to be impleaded in 1174. He also held land here from the Earl of Stafford in
> 1183. In 1186 Henry II returned Oxhill to Engelram's sisters Emma and Alice,
> and after the death of Emma in 1211 it was held by her son Egelin de Dumart.
> It was seized into the hands of King John, who in 1216 ordered the sheriff to
> deliver possession to Terry, or Theodoric, de Whicheford. However it was
> subsequently restored to Egelin and he held it at his death, after which it
> passed in 1219 to Thomas de Periton as nephew and heir of Egelin de Dumart.
> his Thomas died in 1227 leaving his son Adam as his heir, who in 1247 held
> one knight's fee of the king in chief. Adam was succeeded in 1266 by his
> grandson Robert de Keynes, son of his daughter Margaret, the wife of Sir
> William de Keynes of Dodford (Northants) and Coombe Keynes (Dorset), and
> coheir with Isabel de Welles and Katherine Paynel, Adam's other daughters,
> between whom the property was divided."
Adam de Periton and his father Thomas are also mentioned in VCH
Northamptonshire, volume 4, "Parishes: Faxton", pp. 167-72:
"Ingelram de Dumart about 1170 granted to Robert Duredent his nephew the
messuage in Faxton which had belonged to Walter de Balliol his uncle, and a
fourth part of Faxton with a quarterium in Mawsley, Walgrave, and Moulton, for
the service of one knight, (fn. 8) Ingelram died in 1185 and Egelin de Dumart,
son of his sister Emma, in 1201–2 conveyed to Thomas de Periton a knight's fee
in Faxton and land in Northumberland and Warwickshire. (fn. 9) This Thomas was
Egelin's nephew and succeeded him in 1219, himself dying in 1227, leaving a
son Adam. (fn. 10)
"Adam de Periton, who appears to have been holding under John de Balliol
practically the whole of Faxton, was apparently identical with the Adam de
Faxton who in 1229 was in conflict with the Prior of St. Frideswide about
customs and services in Moulton. (fn. 11) In 1266 Adam de Periton died seised
of the manor of Faxton (with rents of the free tenants of Moulton and
Walgrave), which he was holding of Sir John de Balliol for 4 knights' fees and
4 marks rent. His heirs were Robert, son of Sir William de Kaynes and of
Adam's eldest daughter; Isabel, late the wife of Sir Robert de Welles, another
daughter; and Katharine, wife of John Paynel, a third daughter."
Adam de Periton's 1229 "conflict with the Prior of St. Frideswide about
customs and services in Moulton" is also mentioned in passing, in the same
volume, in "Parishes: Moulton", pp. 88-94.
"Annals of Purton" in Wiltshire Notes and Queries 1:339, December 1894,
mentions another, earlier Adam de Periton, presumably Thomas's father: "There
are only four generations of the Wiltshire Peritons known to history,
beginning with Adam de Periton, who died before 1219, and ending with his
three great granddaughters, co-heiresses, who conveyed the estates by
marriage, into the families of Vesci, Keynes and Paynel. Adam de Periton, the
last male heir and the wealthiest member of the family, in addition to his
property in land held also the bailiwick of Braden Forest, as co-heir of Sir
Thomas de Sampford, his uncle, and the Lordship of the Hundred of Staple
(which includes Purton), as joint heir with Hugh Peverell of Odred, the King's
Falconer." This is viewable at
[
https://archive.org/details/wiltshirenotesqu01deviuoft/page/338/mode/2up].
--
Patrick Nielsen Hayden
pnh at panix dot com
nielsenhayden.com
nielsenhayden.com/genealogy-tng