‹ E-CIPM 21-310: GILBERT TALBOT, KNIGHT ›

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Long before his death by a fine levied in quin. Hil. 1415 and afterwards in oct. Mich. 1416 [CP 25/1/207/31, no. 11] between Hugh Stafford, knight , William Broughchier, knight , and Thomas [Denton, citizen and mercer of London ], quer., and Gilbert Talbot, knight, lord of Black Park , def., Gilbert granted that the manor of Chalton, which Isabel, countess of Suffolk , formerly wife of John Lestraunge of Black Park, held in dower of Gilbert's inheritance, and which ought to remain after her death to him and his heirs, should remain to Hugh, William and Thomas and the heirs of Thomas. After Isabel's death, Hugh, William and Thomas entered and were seised, so Gilbert had no estate in the manor,

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By his letters patent of 17 Sept. 1413 he granted to Thomas Fetiplace the office of steward of the manor for life with a stipend of 20s.

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By his letters patent of 17 Sept. 1413 he granted to Thomas Fetiplas the office of steward of the manors for life with a stipend of 20s.

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The following fees belonging to Edworth manor were held of him:

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He held nothing in Leicestershire.

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By his charter shown to the jurors and dated 17 Sept. 1413, he appointed Thomas Fetiplas steward of the manor and hundred to hold the office for life with the accustomed fees, 50s. payable at the usual terms. By his charter dated 11 July 1414 he granted to Nicholas Lamdels and his wife Eleanor a yearly rent of 10 marks for life from the manor, payable by equal parts at Easter and Michaelmas.

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Jointly with his wife Beatrice, who survives, he held the manors of Black Park and Whitchurch with the advowsons of Whitchurch and Ightfield, by the grant of Roger Thresk, parson of Whitchurch , Edward Sprynghose and John Camvyle , esquires, to them and his heirs and assigns, by their charter shown to the jurors and dated at Black Park on 23 Oct. 1413. They also held jointly the manor of Dodington by the grant of Roger Thresk, parson , and others as above by their charter shown to the jurors and dated at Black Park on 9 April 1414.

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He granted them with other lands by his indented charter to Richard Talbot, clerk , his brother, William Beauchamp of Powick, knight , Thomas Mulle , Robert Whytyngton , John Walshe of Chester and Walter Wodburn, esquire , as the manor of Eccleswall and hundred of Wormelow with the lordship of Archenfield in the March of Wales. Without the king's licence having been obtained, he directed by deed dated at Southampton 15 July 1417 that if he died overseas while serving with the king's army, the same feoffees were to receive the profits, fulfil the trusts of his will (contained in a document sealed with his seal) and pay his debts, and that done to enfeoff his right heirs, but if he should return then he should have liberty to re-enter and recover them in their former state, the charter notwithstanding, by virtue of which charter his feoffees were seised in their demesne as of fee for all of his life and continue so.

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Long before his death, Gilbert granted an annuity of 100s. from the profits of the lordship to William Thomas for term of his life.

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He was seised in his demesne as of fee of the manors of Painswick, Moreton Valence and Whaddon and long before his death by his indented charter under his seal of arms and dated at Painswick on 1 June 1414, by the name of Gilbert, lord Talbot, knight , he granted them to Richard Talbot, clerk , his brother, William Stanley, senior, knight , John Hanmere , James Holte and Walter Wodeburn , their heirs and assigns and appointed Robert Gyffard and Thomas Moigne , esquire s, his attorneys to deliver seisin to them, by which they were seised of the manors in their demesne as of fee for all of Gilbert’s life and continue so.

He was seised in his demesne as of fee of ½ the manor of Badgeworth and 2/3 of the manor of Ley and the manors of Huntley, Lydney and Longhope and 40s. yearly rent issuing from lands and pastures in the lordship of Westbury which John Hycokes late held of him for a term of years. Long before his death by his indented charter, under his seal of arms and dated at Southampton on 15 July 1417, shown to the jurors, by the name of Gilbert, lord Talbot, knight , he granted them to Richard Talbot, clerk , his brother, William Beauchamp of Powick, knight , Thomas Mulle , Robert Whytyngton , John Walsshe of Chester and Walter Wodburne [also spelt Wodeborn], esquire s, their heirs and assigns, on condition that if he should die beyond the seas in the king’s army or going there or returning then his feoffees should apply the issues and profits in payment of his debts and performance of his last will contained in a document sealed with his seal, and that done should enfeoff his right heirs, but if he should return then he should have liberty to re-enter the manors and recover them in their former state, the charter notwithstanding, by virtue of which charter his feoffees were seised in their demesne as of fee for all of his life and continue so. He was seised in his demesne as of fee of the following: Long before his death by his letters patent dated at London on 31 May 1417, shown to the inquest, by the name of Gilbert lord Talbot, lord of Archenfield and Blakemere , he granted the messuage, tenement and mill within his lordship of Painswick which Thomas Sudgrove had held of him on the day of Thomas’ death to his well-beloved valet Richard Clerk of ‘Botelston’ for his life, the reversion after Richard’s death to him and his heirs, by virtue of which grant he was seised of the land, tenement and mill as of free tenement.