‹ E-CIPM 24-232: JOAN WHO WAS WIFE OF WILLIAM CHEYNE, KNIGHT ›

Holdings

By a fine levied one month from Easter 1354 [CP 25/1/238/64, no. 11], between John de Farneburgh and Elizabeth his wife, William, son of John de Percy and Mary, daughter of William Filoll, querents , and William Filoll and Henry Talbot, parson of Westmeston church , deforciants , the deforciants granted the following to John and Elizabeth for her life, successive remainders to the following, as is clear more fully in one part of the fine shown to the jurors: the heirs of Elizabeth’s body; William, son of John, and Mary and the heirs of their bodies; the heirs of the body of William, son of John; John, son of Thomas de Farneburgh for life; and to William Filoll of East Almer and his heirs. John and Elizabeth were seised in their demesne as of free tenement and Elizabeth died without heir of her body. William, son of John, and Mary entered and were seised in their demesne as of fee tail. John, son of Thomas died, and William Filoll of East Almer had issue John Filoll and died. John, son and heir of William Filoll , by his tripartite charter, one part of which is shown to the jurors, granted the remainder to the holding which William Percy and Mary then held, and to other lands and tenements, to William Filoll his son and Joan, named in the writ and then wife of William, and the heirs of William’s body. William, son of John de Percy and Mary, attorned to William, son of John Filoll and Joan, at Woodmancote. William, son of John de Percy , and subsequently Mary died without heir of their respective bodies. Joan entered and died seised of her estate for life.

Holdings

She held the following in her demesne as of fee. She held the following to herself and the heirs of the bodies of herself and William Filoll , her former husband, by grant of John Fauntleroy and Joan his wife, by a fine levied on the octave of Candlemas 1398 [CP 25/1/51/52, no. 124], and shown to the jurors. They are held of the king by knight service. ⁿ¹⁰⁹ She held the following to herself and the heirs of the body of William Filoll her former husband, by grant of John Filoll to William and Joan and the heirs of William’s body. They were described in the grant as all manors, lands, tenements, meadows, pastures, rents and services in those places and the reversion or remainder to other manors, lands, tenements, meadows, pastures, rents and services, as is clear more fully in the indented charter made by John, dated at Woodlands on 20 September 1390 and shown to the jurors. By a fine levied at Westminster on the quindene of Easter and afterwards on the quindene of Trinity 1354 [CP 25/1/50/42, no. 213], between William Filoll and Mary his wife, William, son of John de Percy and Mary, daughter of William Filoll, querents , and John de Farnebergh and Elizabeth his wife, deforciants, John and Elizabeth granted the manor of Wambrook and the advowson of its chapel, to William, son of John, and Mary, daughter of William, and the heirs of their bodies. The deforciants surrendered the manor and advowson to them, to hold to all the querents and the heirs of William, son of John, and Mary, daughter of William, with successive remainders after the deaths of all four querents for want of such heirs to the following: the heirs of the body of William, son of John; and the right heirs of William Filoll . William Filoll had issue John Filoll and died, and Mary died. By his indented charter shown to the jurors, John Filoll granted the remainder to the manor and advowson – described as all manors, lands, tenements, meadows, pastures, rents and services which William Percy and Mary then held – to William Filoll his son and Joan his wife, named in the writ, and the heirs of William’s body. William Percy and Mary attorned to William, son of John and Joan. William Percy died without heir of his body, and William Filoll , son of John, and subsequently Mary died. Joan entered and died seised of her estate. She held the manor of Bloxworth to herself and the heirs of the body of William Filoll her former husband, by grant of John Filoll to William and Joan and the heirs of William’s body. She married William Cheyne, knight , who survives, and they had issue John and Margaret.