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The family 'Jenney' is descended from 'Gyney'. See: File: [ 14 ] Jenney Genealogy Notes and File: [ 15 ] [ Jenney_Knottishall_Blithing_Suffolk.txt ]
File: [ 1 ] [ Alan_de_Giney_1273.txt ]
Calendar of the Fine rolls preserved in the Public Record Office / prepared under the superintendence of the Deputy Keeper of the Records., v.1. | HathiTrust Digital Library Published London: Published by His Majesty's Stationary Office, 1911-62. Alan de Giney or de Gigneye AD 1273 July 12 Order to the escheator on this side Trent to take into the king's hand the lands late of Alan de Gigneye, deceased, tenant in chief. July 20. Order to the same to take into the king's hand the lands late of Alan, de Giney, deceased, tenant in chief. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ssd?id=njp.32101077283578;seq=22
File: [ 2 ] [ Alice_Gyney_1438.txt ]
Alice GYNEY (fl.1438) = Sir John Gyney (q.v.). Son: Roger, who predeceased his father. (ibid.) 30 Sep.1438 She made her Will. (ibid.) (www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=78454) 4 June 2013 http://www.girders.net/index.php?dir=Gym/ Ian S. Rogers
File: [ 3 ] [ Ann_Gyney_1430_Haverland.txt ]
Anne GYNEY (fl.1430)
Daughter of Robert Gyney of Haverland and Margaret Fastolf.
= Sir Henry Inglose(d.1451)(q.v.). (ibid.)
Children: Henry(q.v.), Robert(q.v.). (ibid.)
Margaret(q.v.) = Unknown Beauprie. (ibid.)
Anne(q.v.) = Sir John Colvyle. (ibid.)
(Francis Blomefield, 'Loddon Hundred: Loddon', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 10 (London, 1809), pp. 152-161. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol10/pp152-161 [accessed 16 April 2020]. )
16 April 2020
http://www.girders.net/index.php?dir=Gym/
Ian S. Rogers
File: [ 4 ] [ Description_of_Gyney_Arms_A_Dictionary _of_Suffolk_Arms_Corder_pg232.txt ]
Paly of six Gu. and Or, a chief Erm. JENNEY. E.A.N. & Q. Xlll, 262. Paly of six Or and Gu. a chief Arg. GENNEY, JENNEY, JENNY of Suffolk, Norfolk. Davy. Papworth 559 Paly of six Or and Gu. a chief Erm. GENEY, GENEYE, GENNEY, GYNEY, JENNEY, JENNY of Gislingham, Suffolk, Norfolk. Norf & Suff. Roll. Golly 42*, The Baron H.3. Nor.ff: Geney (Le-) is quartered by Seckford'. Visitation 1664-8. Fairfax. Davy (Edms.) E.A.N. & Q. I, 313. Misc. Gen. 5rh. S. X. 108-9. Papworth 559. source: https://suffolkrecordssociety.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/A-Dictionary-Of-Suffolk-Arms.pdf
File: [ 5 ] [ ESAH_info.txt ] For Gynes, see: [ Adam_Gynes_1387_chelmersford.txt ]
Essex Society for Archaeology & History 1343 Margaret Gyney, daughter of Henry 621. Trin. Edward de Wodeham and Joan his wife, pl. Margaret daughter of Henry Gyney of Little Shobury, def. 1 messuage and 9 acres of land in L ittle Shobury. Def. to hold for her life of p l. and the heirs of Edward, rendering l1d. yearly at Easter and doing to the chief lords all services, with successive remainders to Joan and Margaret daughters of pl. and the heirs of their bodies and reversion to pl. and the heirs of Edward. pg 66 Index Gynes, Adam, 208, 239. - , Joan wife of John, 220. - , John. 220. Gyney, Margaret daughter of Henry, of North Shoebury, 66 https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1300000.pdf
File: [ 6 ] [ Feudal_Aids_1284-1431_Name_Gyney.txt ]
Name 'Gyney' Title: Inquisitions and assessments relating to feudal aids, with other analogous documents preserved in the Public record office; A.D. 1284-1431; Feudal Aids 1284-1431 Notes https://brittlebooks.library.illinois.edu/brittlebooks_open/books2008-08/greabr0001inqass/ Permanent URL for this page: http://hdl.handle.net/10111/UIUCBB:Serial/greabr0001inqass Gyney, etc name mentions in these volumes: Vol 1 Cambridgeshire Stapelo Hundred AD 1302-1303 De Rogero Engyneye et Willelmo de Sancto Georgio pro di. f. in eadem villa tento de episcopo Eiyensi ------ Xx.s. pg 143 Wytlesford Hundred AD 1316 Villa de SAHAM cum Hugo Despenser, Margareta de Sancto Georgio, dominus Willelmus de Gyney. pg 156 Stapelho Hundred AD 1346 De Willelmo Gyney et Edmundo le Boteler pro di. f. m. quod tenetur de episcopo Eliensi, et quod quondam tenuerunt Rogerus Gyney et Willelmus de Saneto Georgio in SAHAM - - - - - - xx. s. De eisdem Willelmo et Edmundo pro di. f. in eadem villa, quod tenetur de Maria de Bassyngburne ut de honore Richemundie, quod quondam Willelmus de Saneto Georgio et Rogerus Gyney tenuerunt - - - - xx. s, pg 159 Stapulho Hundred AD 1428 Johannes, rector ecclesie de Skeltone, tenet di. f. m. in eadem villa, quod Willelmus Gyney et Edmundus le Boteler quondam tenuerunt ibidem. Johannes dominus de Typtofte et de Powes, tenet di. f. m. in eadem villa, quod iidem Willelmus Gyney et Edmundus quondam tenuerunt. pg 178 Index Gyney. See Engayne. pg 533 https://brittlebooks.library.illinois.edu/brittlebooks_open/books2008-08/greabr0001inqass/greabr0001inqassv00001/greabr0001inqassv00001_ocr.txt Vol 2 Essex Rocheford Hundred AD 1346 Johannes Gynneye et Thomas Longe tenent sextam partem un. f. in eadem, quam Philippus Serle aliquando tenuit - - - vj. s. viij. d% pg 162 Index 357. Gyne. Geyne. Gynneye. Henry or Henry de, 136, 161. ..........John, 162. ........., Thomas de, knt., 163. Gynneye. See Gyne. pg 512 Vol 3 Lincoln [WAPPENTACHIA DE] LOUTHESKE ET LITCHBURGH. AD 1428 Heredes Willelmi Atun, Johannes Legburn, clericus, Radulphus de Tathwell, heredes Roberti de See, heredes Thome Gyney, prior Hospitalis Sancti Johannis, Thomas Ratheby, et alii tenent divisim un. f. m. et iijam partem un. f. m. in TATHEWELL et alibi quondam Willelmi Atun, Johannis de Tathwell, et Willelmi Faunor (rectius Fraunceys) de feodo de Marchall, set pro quanto etc. ignorant. pg 266 Norfolk Eynesford Hundred AD 1302 Rogerus de Gyney tenet in KERDESTON xvijam partem j. f. de Roberto le Burgelyon et idem de Galfrido de Say, et idem de rege. Et pertinet ad integrum feodum de Beamund. Idem Willelmus tenet in QWYTEWELLE j. f. et di. de Rogero de Gyney, et idem de comite Glovernie, et idem de rege. Rogerus de Gyney tenet in HEVERYNGLOND j. f. de comite Glovernie, et idem de rege. pg 414 Norfolk Sutherpyngham Hundred AD 1316 Boton Rogerus de Gyney. Radulfus de Skeketon. pg 464 AD 1316 WICHINGHAM SANCTE MARIE cum WlTCHINGHAM SANCTE FlDIS et ALDERFORD Willelmus Gyney BRANTESTONE Rogerus Gyney HEVERYNGLOND Rogerus Gyney SWENYNGTON Rogerus Gyney WALSHAM Rogerus de Gyney WORTHSTEDE CUM WESTWYK Rogerus de Gyney pg 467 DILHAM cum SMALEBERGH Rogerus de Gyney pg 468 Norfolk Tunsted Hundred AD 1346 Rogerus Gyney et Ricardus de Boylound, tenens ipsius Rogeri, tenent di. f. m. in WALSHAM et DILHAM de comite Suffolkie ut de honore de Heye, et comes de rege, quod Johannes de Smalbergh quondam tenuit. pg 484 Norfolk Eynesford Hundred AD 1346 Jurati.—Willelmus Bretoun, Johannes de Sparham, Ernaldus de Lyouns, Bartholomeus Hervy, Thomas atte Kychem, Johannes Humfrey de Sparham, Johannes de Briston, Galfridus atte Esthalle, Willelmus Newman, Hugo de Briston, Petrus Gyney et Nicholaus Maloysel, qui dicunt per sacramentum suum quod:— pg 536 Eynesford Hundred AD 1346 Rogerus Gyney tenet in KERDESTON xvijam partem j. f. m. de Hugone Burgylion, et idem de Galfrido le Say, et idem de rege - - - - ij.s. iiij.d. qa Eadem domina tenet in WITEWELL j. f. m. et di. m. de Rogero Gyneye, et idem de comite Gloucestrie, et idem de rege, quod idem Willelmus de Boos quondam tenuit - - - - - - - - - - - lx.s. Rogerus Gyney tenet in HEVERINGLOND j. f. m. de comite Gloucestrie et idem de rege, - - - - - ' - - - - - xl.s. Thomas Gyney tenet in BRANDESTON tres partes j. f. m. de Boberto de Benhale et idem de rege, quod Rogerus Gyney quondam tenuit - - - xxx.s. pg 537 Taverham Hundred AD 1346 Heres Roberti de Tolthorp tenet in suburbo (sic) NORWICI di. f. m. de Rogero Gyney, et idem de comite Gloucestrie, et idem de rege - - - xx.s. pg 546 Index Gyney, Geney, Ela, 567. ' , James, 620. , John, knt. 619, 642. , Margery, 593. .......... , Peter, 536. , Roger, 414, 419, 464, 466, 467, 468, 484, 537, 546, 553, 593, 629, 642. , Thomas, 266, 294, 537, 593, 641,642. , William, 466. pg 695 https://brittlebooks.library.illinois.edu/brittlebooks_open/books2008-08/greabr0001inqass/greabr0001inqassv00003/greabr0001inqassv00003.pdf also at: https://archive.org/details/inquisitionsasse03grea/page/n5/mode/2up Vol 4 Rutland Martinesle Hundred AD 1305 De Rogero de Gyney in PICWORTH pro j. f. xl.s. pg 205 Rutland AD 1316 Pykeworth Rogerus de Geny pg 207 Rutland Okeham Cum Martinesle Hundred AD 1428 De j. f. m. in PIKWORTH, quod quondam fuit Rogeri Gyny, de quo Henricus Ingulhous nunc possessionatus existit. Subs:—vj.s. viij.d. pg 212 Index Geny, Gyney, Gyny, Roger de, 205, 207, 212. Gyney, Gyny. See Geny. pg 476 https://brittlebooks.library.illinois.edu/brittlebooks_open/books2008-08/greabr0001inqass/greabr0001inqassv00004/greabr0001inqassv00004.pdf Vol 5 NOT FOUND Vol 6 NOT FOUND
File: [ 7 ] [ Gynee_Gyneye_Fine_Rolls_vol_4.txt ]
Calendar of the Fine rolls preserved in the Public Record Office / prepared under the superintendence of the Deputy Keeper of the Records., v.4. | HathiTrust Digital Library AD 1329 April 1. Order to the same to take into the king's hand the lands late of Wallingford. Henry le Geneye, deceased, tenant in chief. pg 128 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ssd?id=njp.32101077283594;seq=140 April 26. Commitment to Henry Husbond of the keeping of a messuage and 30 acres of land in Shobury late of Henry de Gyneye, tenant in chief of Edward II, in the king's hand by reason of the minority of the heir and extended at 12s. iid. a year, to hold until the lawful ageo of the heir, rendering 2 marks a year at the Exchequer in moieties at Easter and Michaelmas. pg 130 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ssd?id=njp.32101077283594;seq=142 AD 1333 Oct 13 Order to John de Blomvill, escheator in the counties of Norfolk, Waltham. Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex and Hertford, to take into the king's hand the lands late of Philippa daughter of Henry de Gynee, deceased, tenant in chief. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ssd?id=njp.32101077283594;seq=387 Index Geneye, Gynee, Gyneye. Henry de or le, 128, 130. , .. .., heir of, minority of, 130. , Philippa daughter of Henry de, 375. Gynee, Gyneye. See Geneye,
File: [ 8 ] [ Gynei_etc_Testa_de_Nevill.txt ]
Liber feodorum. The book of fees, commonly called Testa de Nevill, reformed from the earliest mss. by the Deputy keeper of the records. Walterus de Gynei, de Ginnay AND de Gisneto in Essex and Hertford all refer to the same man. W. de Gysney probably also refers to this man. Volume 1 AD 1235-1236 Essex and Hertford II 289 - 293 SIMON DE FURNELLIS, WALTERUS DE GYNEI, [fn 1] WILLELMUS DE AUNBELY ET RICARDUS MAUDUT, COLLECTORES, REDDUNT COMPOTUM DE AUXILIO CONCESSO DOMINO REGI AD MARITANDAM SOROREM SUAM ROMANORUM IMPERATORI IN rms COMITATIBUS. Iidem reddunt compotum do feodis et dimidio Roberti filii Walteri do veteri feoffamento. Et do xxx. foodis et iij. parte unius foodi do honore Roberti do Valoniis. [fn 1: Close Roll, 19 Henry III, m. 6d reads Gynn' printed Tysun in error; see: https://archive.org/details/closerollsreign00britgoog/page/n220/mode/2up; year is AD 1235 ] pg 485 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ssd?id=mdp.39015011272922;seq=527 Et debet W. de Gysney dimidiam marcam qui tenet foodum illud. pg 488 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ssd?id=mdp.39015011272922;seq=530 Pipe Roll, 48 Henry III Adhuc Essex (AD 1264) Simon de Furneaus et Walterus de Ginnay, Willelmus de Aumbly et Ricardus Mauduyt debent ccccl.l. x.s. vij.d. ob. de remanenti compoti sui, sicut continetur ex alia parte rotuli. De quibus custodes terrarum et honorum Roberti filii Walteri, Roberti de Valoines, et Galfridi de Valoines debent respondere de lxxvij.l. xj.s. sicut continetur in quodam rotulo in quo scribitur compotus pre predicti Simonis et aliorum de auxilio ad sororem regis maritandam hoc signo ‘ Essex et Hertford ’ anteposito, et est rotulus ille inter alios rotulos dicti auxilii qui sunt in thesauro. pg 490 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ssd?id=mdp.39015011272922;seq=532 S ij II I 83-85 cont. NOTTINGHAM AND DERBY AD 1226 - 1228 Beresetl' Galfridus Gynn tenet de eadem term c. solidatas terre ... Google translate: Geoffrey Gynn holds of the same term c. shillings of land pg 373 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015011272922&view=1up&seq=415&q1=gynn ESSEX ET HERTFORD. DE AUXILIO AD SOROREM REGIS MARITANDAM. CANTEBRIGIA. II 861-862 cont. Simon de Furnellis, Walterus de Gisneto;, Willelmus de Ambly, et Ricardus Maudut, collectores in hiis comitatibus, vel tenentes feoda contenta in rotulo compoti eiusdem auxilii, debent cccc.l. x.s. vij.d. ob. pg 572 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ssd?id=mdp.39015011272922;seq=614 NORFOLK. Eineford Willelmus de Gisnei; eidem castello per annum xiiij.d. pg 1325 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ssd?id=dul1.ark:/13960/t2t527n72;seq=701 VARIOUS DATES. The following is the text of the list referred to as D on pages 234-236 above Index
Gynai, Maud de, 181. Gynei, Walter de. See Gysney. Gynn', Geoffrey, 373. Gysney, Ginnay, Gisnei, Gisneto, Gynei, Walter de, collector of Aid, cos. Essex and Hertford, 485, 488, 490, 572. William de, 1325 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ssd?id=mdp.39015066343503;seq=280
File: [ 9 ] [ Gyney_Norfolk.txt ]
Gyney in Norfolk Inquisitions and assessments relating to feudal aids, with other analogous documents preserved in the Public record office; A.D. 1284-1431; published by authority of H.M. principal secretary of state for the Home department by Great Britain. Exchequer; Maskelyne, Anthony Story; Johnson, C; Stamp, Alfred Edward, 1870-1938; Lyle, J. V Gyney (de), Geney, Ela, 567. , James. 620. , John, knt. 619, 642. , Margery, 593. , Peter, 536. , Roger, 414. 419. 464, 460, 466, 467, 468, 484, 537, 546, 553, 593, 629, 642. , Thomas, 266, 294, 537, 593, 641, 642. , William, 466 https://archive.org/details/inquisitionsasse03grea/page/694/mode/2up An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 6. by Francis Blomefield, Charles Parkin Originally published by W Miller, London, 1807 BOTON Hundred of South Erpingham: Boton The manor of Boton, and advowson, came to the Pecches, Jeffry and Simon (fn. 4) Pecche his son had it, and William Pecche granted it to Roger de Gyneto, or Gyney, the moiety of the advowson, William Bartholomew and Fulk de Gyneto, being witnesses to it; the said William in 1205 having recovered part of it against Ralf and Eborard, sons of Simon, father of William, who presented to it, and were lords of Midleton's manor, and of Scot's part, which was now joined to Midleton's. In 1263 John son of Alexander de Vallibus or Vaux of Aslacton and Keswic, had a charter for free-warren to his manor here, and in Branteston; and in 1285, Roger son of William de Gyney, and Margaret his wife, released all their rights here to Richard de Skeyton, in whom both manors were vested; and in 1314 Petronella or Parnel de Nerford held Botune of the honour of Clare; and in 1315 Roger de Gynney held a moiety of her, as one manor, (fn. 6) and Ralf de Skeyton the other moiety, as another manor. In 1323 Oliver de Redham, and Ralf, rector of Skeyton, as trustees, settled this and Skeyton on Sir Ralf de Skeyton aforesaid for life, and then on Maud de Nerford and her two sons, Ralf and Edward. The windows were very fine formerly, and had the following arms in them, but most are now lost. Gyney, paly of six, or and gul. a chief erm. impaling Kerdeston. Warren, chequy or and az. on a canton gul. a lion rampant arg. the canton and lion being Nerford's arms, quartering 1st, or, on a chevron gul. three swans arg. 2d, az. crusuly three lozenges or. Gyney single, Calthorp with a crescent. Wichingham. Shelton. Herne or Heron, ar. three heronshaws or hernes sab. fn 6. In 1332, Thomas son of Roger de Gyney, and Margery widow of Roger, settled the manor and advowson on the said Thomas, who in 1383, by the name of Sir Thomas Gyney of Heverland, Knt. had a confirmation of freewarren to his manor here. In 1442, Sir John Gyney of Dilham, Knt. by will, ordered William Paston and other his feoffees, to present Jeffry Haldeyn, vicar of Dilham, to this church when void; about 1449 it belonged to Sir Henry Inglose, Knt. of Dilham, inheritor of Geney's lands; at whose death it was sold, and so the whole became united, and remained so till Midleton's was sold from it again. Pages 352-359 https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol6/pp352-359 - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 8. Originally published by W Miller, London, 1808. Continued from v. 6, p. 463 by Charles Parkin BILLINGFORD On an inquisition taken in the 3d of Edward I. before William de Gyney, Richard de Bellhous, William de Merkeshale, the jury find that Geffrey Fregoz, when lord, gave to Peter de Mealings 60 acres of land; that Nicholas, son and heir of Geffrey, sold also to John de Pakenham, and Isabel his wife, five men cum tota sequela, and a tenement of the yearly value of 45s. for the service of one pair of spurs, and that the said Nicholas Fregoz sold to the master of Bec hospital, 18 acres of land with a foldage for 300 sheep, and 7s. rent per ann. pg 192 https://archive.org/details/essaytowardstopo08blom/page/192/mode/2up?q=Gyney BRANDESTON Eynford Hundred: Brandeston and Guton Brandeston was a small lordship, or beruite, belonging to King Herold's great lordship of Cawston, in South Erpingham hundred, and at the conquest was possessed by King William I. We learn from the survey, that 4 freemen formerly held here (under Herold) 52 acres of land, with a carucate and a half and 8 acres of meadow, &c. and that it was valued in Causton. (fn. 1) It remained in the Crown many years; King John granted it with Causton to be held in capite of him, to Hubert Burgh Earl of Kent, and was held of him by the family of De Peccato, or Peche, and after by the family of de Gyney, as I shall show. William Peche, son of Simon, was living in the reign of Edward I.; his daughter and heir brought it by marriage to Roger, 2d son of William de Gyney, who in the 10th of that King, then a knight, was summoned to attend that King in his expedition into Wales. Sir Roger, and Margery his wife, claimed in an assise, the advowson of the church of Brandeston, against Robert Fitz-Roger, which Simon Peche, his wife's grandfather, was possessed of. In the 15th of the said King, he claimed a weekly mercate on Friday, a fair on the decollation of St. John Baptist, and free warren. He was living in the 3d of Edward III. and Margery his widow in the 7th of that King, settled by fine, on Thomas their son, a mill, with rents in these towns, and 4l. 2s. rents per ann This Thomas married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Mortimer; (fn. 3) in 1378, she made her testament, which was proved October 24, 1378, and desires to be buried in the church of Sir Nicholas of Brandeston, near to her husband, and appoints her son, Sir John Gyney, executor. In 1400, Sir Thomas Gyney gave by his will, dated September 22, (fn. 4) to Cecily his wife, all his goods and chattles, and was proved July 10, 1403; she was in the 13th of Henry IV. the wife of Sir Thomas Gerberge, and Sir Thomas Gyney her son, by his will, dated May 1, in the 5th of Henry V. and proved February 10, 1420, bequeaths his body to be buried in the Augustin friars church at Norwich, and sums of money to the churches of Brandeston, Woodnorton, Geist, Patesley, Swannington in Norfolk; Geslingham and Gestington in Suffolk; (fn. 5) he seems to have left an only daughter, Margery, who, as lady of Guton Hall, presented to this church in 1431. In a window of the chancel ... paly of six or, and gules, and a chief, ermine Gynney. In 1338, Thomas Andrew, instituted rector, presented by Thomas, son of Sir Roger Gyney, deceased. 1349, John de Massingham, by Sir Thomas Genye. 1431, Henry Hehoys, by Margery Gyney, in right of the manor of Guton, in Brandeston. Margery de Boton, was an anchoress here, in the church, as I take it. The temporalitities of St. Faith's 12s. 8d. Of Longevile priory 12d. Pages 195-197 https://archive.org/details/essaytowardstopo08blom/page/196/mode/2up?q=Gyney HEVERLAND MANOR This was the principal lordship, and the family of de Gisneto, or Gisne, or Gyney, was soon after the Conquest enfeoft of it, who probably took their name from the town of Guisn, near Calais in France; Sir William de Gynento, was a witness to the deed of confirmation of Geffrey, son of Bartholomew, son of William de Glanvile, founder of Bromholm priory. Roger de Gyney, lived also about the said time, (in King Henry the Second's reign) and was father of Reginald, rector of the church of Heverland in the time of King John. Baldwin de Gisney was living in the 8th year of that King, and granted his right in the church of Wichingham to the prior of Longuevile; by Maud his wife, he was father of Roger de Gisneia, lord of this manor in the 18th of Henry III. held of the honour of Gloucester and Clare, and extended into Wichingham, Whitwell, Kerdeston, &c.; this Roger levied a fine in the 33d of that King, to Beringarius, prior of St. Faith's, of Horsham, the advowson of this church, and married Joan, daughter of - - - - - - - - - -, sister and coheir of Sir Peter de Pelevile, (who remarried Sir John de Vaux,) and by her had Sir William de Gyney, his son and heir, and Sir Roger, who married Margaret, daughter of William Peche, and in her right was lord of Brandeston. Adam de Heveringland for entering therein, and taking his hares, rabbits, partridges, and fish, out of his ponds; by Margaret his wife, he left Sir Roger, his son and heir, who in the 15th of Edward I claimed frank pledge, assise of bread and beer, &tc ; and in the 29th of that King, had summons to attend the King at Berwick, against the Scots, and in the 9th of Edward II. was lord of Pickworth in Rutlandshire. He was succeeded by Sir William his son, lord in the 16th of Edward II. who was father of Sir Roger Gyney, by Elizabeth his wife. Sir Roger occurs lord in the '21st of Edward III. in which year he had grant of a weekly mercate, (long since discontinued,) and of a fair on the 10th of August, (St. Laurence's day,) which is still kept up. He married to his 1st wife, Elizabeth, and to his 2d Margaret; his will is dated at Dilham, April 6, 1376, and requires to be buried in that church ; appoints Margaret his wife executrix, gives to John his son this manor, with that of Dilham, after his wife's decease, and the manor of Spixworth, when he came of age.* Margaret his widow was living in the reign of Richard 11. and lady of this manor, and John Gynney kept a court herein the 22d of Richard II and by the name of Sir John, made his will in 1422 ; gives his body to be buried in the church of the Augustine friars of Norwich, by the grave of his son Roger; orders his manor of Pickworth to be sold to Sir Henry Inglose; the Lady Alice his wife, according to her will dated September 30, in the 17th of Henry VI. was buried in the church of the said friars, and gave a tenement in the parish of St. Pauls in Norwich to the friars, to pray for her soul. The will of the Lady Margaret, mother of Sir John, is dated February 24, 1398 ; she gives him sums of money, several silver cups, &c. and to James, her son, her manor of Hempstead. Robert Gyney, brother and heir (as I take it) to Sir John, succeeded him; he married Margaret, daughter and heir of John Fastolf, relict of John Honing, by whom she had a daughter, Margaret, married to Robert Bois, Esq. of Ingham, and by Gyney, had a daughter and heir, Anne, who married Sir Henry Inglose, lord in her right, in the 17th of Henry VI. by his will dated June 20, 1451, he devises his manors of Dilham, Lodne, &c. to Henry, his son and heir, who was lord in the 7th of Henry VII. Edward his son sold this lordship to William Halse. of Kenedon, in Devonshire, Esq. in the 20th of Henry V. Thomas Halse, his son and heir, was living in the 37th of that King https://archive.org/details/essaytowardstopo08blom/page/226/mode/2up?q=Gyney Some content also in [ roger_de_Gyney_1154_heverland.txt ] re: Heverland Manor MOUNTJOY PRIORY MANOR AND PRIORY It was founded by William de Gyney, lord of Heverland, in a place called Thweyt, about the reign of King Richard I. Baldwin de Gyney, and James de Gyney, were witnesses to the charter of its foundation, and Roger de Gyney gave 2 parts of his demeans here to the abbey of Bec, Normandy. footnote: William de Gyney founded here, at first, a chapel dedicated to St. Laurence, and gave it to Wymondham priory. https://archive.org/details/essaytowardstopo08blom/page/230/mode/2up?q=Gyney WHITWELL alias GAMBONS MANOR In the 12th of King John, a fine was levied between Philip de Gyney, of a mill in Whitwell, which Maudde Gyney, mother of William, held in dower, whereby it was granted to Will, and Maud, and the heirs or Will, who granted license to Philip, and his brother Frary, to build a mill in Hackford, with a watercourse to it, through the land of the «aid William in Hackford, and Witewell, of the breadth of six, and 5 feet deep. And by a deed, sans date, William de Gyney confirmed to his brother Roger, the grant which the lady his mother had given him of an acre of land, with a messuage, late Ralph's, by the chapel of St. Nicholas in Whitwell, to be held of the said lady during her life, and after of him. pg 292 In the 8th of Edward II. William de Whitwell' held half a fee of the honour of Gloucester, and Roger Gyney 4 fees here, &c. of the said honour, as appears by the escheat rolls. pg 293 https://archive.org/details/essaytowardstopo08blom/page/292/mode/2up?q=Gyney Roger de Gyney, parson of Wytewell, sans date, gave to Trinity church of Norwich, the homage of William at the chapel of Wytewell, 12d. per ann. out of his messuage between his court or hall, and the land of Sir William de Wytewell, Knt.; he also confirmed to Castleacre priory, the gift of his father, &c. of Ossemill, with an annual rent of 5s. (fn 8) Gilbert, son of Richard and Adeleedis his wife, gave to the monks of Castleacre, 10s. out of the tithe of the mills here. (fn 8: Reg. Castleacre, f 51.) https://archive.org/details/essaytowardstopo08blom/page/296/mode/2up?q=Gyney HEVERLAND The Church is dedicated to St. Peter, was in ancient days valued at 12 marks. Rr. de Gyney gave in the reign of Henry 111. 2 parts of the tithe of his demeans to the abbey of Bec in Normandy, founded by the ancestors of the Earls of Clare. This probably was that portion of tithe that the priory of Stoke had valued at 13s. and Ad. per ann. and in the 33d of that King, Roger de Gyney conveyed by fine, to Beringarius, prior of St. Faith's of Horsham, this rectory and advowson of the church, and it was appropriated thereto in 1277, by Roger Bishop of Norwich ; he also with Maud, his wife, gave to the said priory the moiety of a turf-pit in this town. In the windows of this isle were in many pannels his arms ; an eagle displayed, vert ; here was also the effigies of Thomas de Narford (as is commonly said) with an Orate p. a'i'ab; Thomas de Narford, and this shield in the glass; — paly of six, or and gules, and a chief, ermine. but that is the shield of Gyney, whose effigies most likely was also here ; the crest is an hound, ermine, and above it on a label : — Sc'us Paulas doctor magma ora p. nobis. Reginald, son of Roger de Gyney, was rector in the time of King John. https://archive.org/details/essaytowardstopo08blom/page/232/mode/2up?q=Gyney The temporalities of St. Faith's priory valued in 1428, at 28s. 10d. in rent, of Walsingham, in a turbary 3s. given by William de Gyney, son of Roger, by deed, sans date. https://archive.org/details/essaytowardstopo08blom/page/234/mode/2up?q=Gyney MIDDLETON In the 28th of Edward I. Walter de Middleton and Maud his wife purchased by fine of Simon de Kelling, &c. 7 messuages, a mill, 63 acres of land, 3 of wood, and 26s. rent, in the towns of Wichingham, Alderford, Sparham, &c. — Maud his wife survived him, and married William Gyney, who granted or leased the manor in the 9th of Edward II. to Thomas Athelwald of Weston, at 12 marks per ann. sterling during the life of Maud. https://archive.org/details/essaytowardstopo08blom/page/300/mode/2up?q=Gyney WOOD NORTON Sir Edmund de Reynham purchased by fine the manor of Gelham, of John Spoo, and Nichola his wife, in 1394, and in the said year, Sir Thomas Gyney, &c. were querents, John Curson, junior, and Margery his wife, deforciants, of this manor and the advowson, conveyed io Gyney, and in 1401, Sir Thomas Geney presented to the church of St. Peters in this town. https://archive.org/details/essaytowardstopo08blom/page/312/mode/2up?q=Gyney END OF VOL 8 - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - DILHAM Index of Illustrations to Blomefields History of Norfolk Dilham Church Arms on Painted Glass—Gynney, Inglose, Boys, Le Gros, Rokely, Walcote, Kerdeston, Fastolf, Tiptoft, Stapleton .. pg 42 https://archive.org/details/b29349734/page/42/mode/2up - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume IX by Francis Blomefield , Charles Parkin Originally published by W Miller, London, 1808. ROCHFORD'S MANOR In 1272, he was witness, with 10 other Norfolk knights, to a deed of John de Burgh Earl of Kent, (son and heir of Hubert de Burgh Earl of Kent) whereby he granted to his valet, Baldwin de Cankewtll, the lordship of Newton by Castleacre; the witnesses were Sir John de Faux de Shoteshaw, Tho, Rosselyne, William de Weyland, Guy de Rochford, Richard de Sandchirche, Anselm de Geyse, John de Bretton, Richard de Belhouse, William de Gyney, William de Calthorp, Knights, &c. Sir Guy died in the following year, 1273. pg 105 https://archive.org/details/anessaytowardsa03parkgoog/page/n114/mode/2up?q=Gyney HEMPSTEDE In 1398, Margaret, relict of Roger Gyney, by her testament, dated February 24, 1395, gives to her younger son, James Gyney, the manor of Hempstede, and lands in Eccles, with all her stock, on her death; and in the 3d of Henry IV. James Gyney, Esq. and Robert Robell, lords of Hempstede, were living; and in the following year, on an inquisition taken on Tuesday before the feast of St. Margaret the Virgin, at Norwich, John Strange escheater, Robert Robell was found to hold, at his death, February 24 past, a fourth part of this lordship, and Thomas was his son and heir ... https://archive.org/details/anessaytowardsa03parkgoog/page/n320/mode/2up?q=Gyney Jmnes Gyney abovementioned, married Ela, probably daughter or sister of Thomas Robell ... &c. of three parts of this manor, late James Gyney's, by deed, dated May 20. James, dying s. p. made Ela his wife, and John Reyner, his executors and to sell the same. pg 310 https://archive.org/details/anessaytowardsa03parkgoog/page/n322/mode/2up?q=Gyney END OF VOL. IX - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume XI by Francis Blomefield , Charles Parkin Originally published by W Miller, London, 1810. Tunstede Hundred: DILHAM AND PANCFORD: ROBERT Lord Mallet was lord of the most considerable manor of this town, of which Edric was deprived; there belonged to it one carucate of land, 9 borderers, one carucate in demean, and 6 acres of meadow. &tc. 2 socmen, and the moiety of another held 50 acres, and 2 borderers, with 2 acres of meadow, valued then at 30s. at the survey at 35s. it was eleven furlongs long, and 6 broad, and paid 9d gelt.' , The family of the Glanviles were enfeoft of it: William dc Glanvile was lord in the reign of Henry I and gave the church to the priory of Bromholm. After them the family of De Gyney held it. "Sir Roger Gyney, son of Sir William Gyney, was lord in the reign of Edward I. and his son Sir William in the 16th of Edward II. and the 21st of Edward III. as was Sir Roger, who by his will, here dated in 1376, requires to be buried in this church, and gives to John his son, this lordship, who by the name of Sir John Gyney, made his will, and gave this manor after the death of Alice his wife, to Sir Henry Inglos, and was proved in 1423, November 5. pg 30 https://archive.org/details/anessaytowardsa00parkgoog/page/n37/mode/2up?q=gyney In the north isle, an old monument, or tomb, with the effigies of a man and woman, the arms and inscription defaced; this was in memory of an Inglose, or a Jenney, and had the arms of Gynney, paly of six, or and gules, a chief ermine, and gules, four bars gemelle, or, on a canton, argent, five billets saltier ways, sable. Gyney, in Blomefields History of Norfolk, vi.358, viii.197, xi.123 In the register of Bromholm, fol. 43, it appears that there was a controversy between Sir William de Gyney, and the prior, about the advowson of this church, and Sir William covenanted to release and levy a fine, the prior paying him 45 marks of silver, and to deliver a deed under seal. Dated at Crostweyt, in the 2d of Edward I. reserving to himself the right to his chapel here, and the services of the prior's tenants". pg 32 https://archive.org/details/anessaytowardsa00parkgoog/page/n39/mode/2up?q=gyney https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol11/pp30-33 Dilham, and Pancford In a window, Inglose impaling Bois, and Inglose and Gynney, quarterly. pg 30-32 https://archive.org/details/anessaytowardsa00parkgoog/page/n39/mode/2up?q=Gynney RIDLINGTON Several persons had an interest herein. Thomas de Walcote, by deed sans date, released as lord, to Roger de Veile, the moiety of this church : witnesses, Sir Roger de Gyney, Adam Groos, &c. pg 62 https://archive.org/details/anessaytowardsa00parkgoog/page/n69/mode/2up?q=gyney SMALLBURGH Jeffrey Wythe, the prior of Norwich, John de Smalburgh, Roger de Gyney, were returned to have lordships here, in the 9th of Edward II. pg 65 https://archive.org/details/anessaytowardsa00parkgoog/page/n71/mode/2up?q=gyney REEDHAM The history of the baronetage, says '' that the first we find mentioned is Roger de Berney, whose son Richard de Berney, by Catherine, daughter of Roger Gyney, Esq. had issue Henry de Berney, living in 1268. — Gyney bore paly of six, or and gules, a chief, ermine. pg 123 https://archive.org/details/anessaytowardsa00parkgoog/page/n129/mode/2up?q=gyney Index Gyney, ii. 314— viii. 196, 227,263, 292:—ix.309 — X. 414 — ^xi. 30 Gyney, viii. 439 END OF VOL. XI - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - St Nicholas, Dilham https://www.exploringnorfolkchurches.org/church/st-nicholas-dilham/ St Nicholas Church, Dilham (Google) North Walsham NR28 9QB, United Kingdom https://www.google.com/maps/place/St+Nicholas+Church/@52.7811005,1.4479354,3a,75y,79.63h,80.71t/data=!3m8!1e1!3m6!1siO0HIFb80pIAAAQvvaOU5A!2e0!3e2!6s%2F%2Fgeo1.ggpht.com%2Fcbk%3Fpanoid%3DiO0HIFb80pIAAAQvvaOU5A%26output%3Dthumbnail%26cb_client%3Dsearch.TACTILE.gps%26thumb%3D2%26w%3D129%26h%3D106%26yaw%3D76.6245%26pitch%3D0!7i13312!8i6656!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0xc502fb89da2f5bac!8m2!3d52.7810359!4d1.4478702 There are 21 Churches in Norfolk dedicated to St Nicholas and over 400 in England. https://www.exploringnorfolkchurches.org/explore/?address=&lat=&lng=&keyword=st+nicholas
File: [ 10 ] [ Gynney_1292_Norfolk.txt ]
"Calendar of the Close rolls preserved in the Public record office" Edward I v III 1292 Roger de Gynney, son and heir of William de Gynney, acknowledges that he owes to Aubrey de Fiscampo 10 marks ; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Norfolk. pg 258 https://archive.org/stream/abd4813.0003.001.umich.edu/abd4813.0003.001.umich.edu_djvu.txt
File: [ 11 ] [ Gynney_Burkes_General_Armory_pg_437.txt ]
Gynney (co. Norfolk) Chequy or and gu a chief ermine. Gynney. Paly of six or and gu a chief ermine.
File: [ 12 ] [ Gynney_Dilham_Church.txt ]
See: Gyney_Norfolk.txt
File: [ 13 ] [ James_Gyney_1401_Norfolk.txt ]
James GYNEY (fl.1401) 1401 He and Henry Leringham(q.v.) presented Robert Smyth(q.v.) as Rector of St.Andrew’s Church, Hempstead, Norfolk. (“An Essay Towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk” vol.9 pp.308-12 by Francis Blomefield) 6 July 2015 http://www.girders.net/index.php?dir=Gym/ Ian S. Rogers
File: [ 14 ] [ Jenney_Genealogy.txt ]
This file replaced by: Jenney Genealogy Notes
File: [ 15 ] [ Jenney_Knottishall_Blithing_Suffolk.txt ]
Same content as in Note 2 in Jenney Genealogy Notes.
File: [ 16 ] [ John_Gyneye_1423_Dilham.txt ]
John GYNEYE (fl.1423) of Dilham. Soldier. 1423 He made his Will. (http://nrocat.norfolk.gov.uk ref. NCC, will register, Hirning, 114) 6 February 2009 http://www.girders.net/index.php?dir=Gym/ Ian S. Rogers
File: [ 17 ] [ John_Gynney_married_Elizabeth_Spring.txt ]
Suffolk in the XVIIth Century
by Reyce, Robert
Publication date 1902
Breviary of Suffolk
Spring Genealogy
Thomas Spring "The Rich Clothier"
1M = Alice Appleton
|
Robert Spring = 1. Anne the da: of Thos Eden of London.
= 2. Emma da: of Parris of Linton in Cambridgeshire.
6: daughters:
—1. Elizabeth = Jno: Gynney of Norfolk, Esq:
—2. Dorothy = Wm Humberston Esq:
Note: William GYNNE of Stevenage 1560 was witness to the will of Thomas Humberstone
see: william_gynne_1560_stevenage.txt
—3. Bridgett = Thos. Thwaites of Hardingham in Norfolk Esq:
—4. Grizell died unmarried.
—5. Frances = Robt Ashfeild of Stowlangtoft Esq:
—6. Mary = Chas. Cleere of Stokesley Esq:
pg 170-171
https://archive.org/details/suffolkinxviithc01reyc/page/170/mode/2up
https://archive.org/stream/suffolkinxviithc01reyc/suffolkinxviithc01reyc_djvu.txt
According to Private User @ Geni.com:
John Jenney was born circa 1535 at Knottishall, Suffolk and died May 14, 1575 (35-44), Middlesex, England
He married Elizabeth Spring, daughter of Robert Spring and Anne Eden, of Langham, (Lavenham), circa 1556 at of Gressingham Magna, Norfolk, England.
He is buried at Edmonton, Middlesex, England
They had a son:
Henry Jenney+ b. 3 Jul 1560, d. 9 Feb 1620
https://www.geni.com/people/John-Jenney/6000000006444566078
File: [ 18 ] [ Margaret_Gyney_1430.txt ]
Margaret GYNEY (fl.1430) Daughter of John Fastolf. (www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=78454) 1 = John Honing. (ibid.) Daughter: Margaret = Robert Bois. (ibid.) 2 = Robert Gyney (q.v.). (ibid.) Daughter: Anne = Sir Henry Inglose(q.v.) 4 June 2013 http://www.girders.net/index.php?dir=Gym/ Ian S. Rogers
File: [ 19 ] [ Margery_Gyney_1431_Brandeston.txt ]
Margery GYNEY (fl.1431)
1431 She presented Henry Helwys (q.v.) to the church of St. Nicholas, Brandeston,
Norfolk. Later in the year she presented John Folsham (q.v.) to the same.
(www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=78447#s4)
7 June 2013
http://www.girders.net/index.php?dir=Gym/
Ian S. Rogers
File: [ 20 ] [ Robert_Gyney_1410_Norfolk.txt ]
Robert GYNEY (fl.1410) Brother of Sir John (q.v.). (V.C.H. Rutland vol.II p.266) = 2 Margaret (q.v.), daughter of Sir John Fastolf(q.v.). (ibid.) Daughter, Anne = Sir Henry Ingles of Dilham (q.v.). (ibid.) 4 June 2013 http://www.girders.net/index.php?dir=Gym/ Ian S. Rogers
File: [ 21 ] [ Robert_Gyney_1451_Suffolk.txt ]
Robert Gyney Ashby Haskely or Haskeby The ancient family of De Inglose, who held under the De Albeneys, Earls of Arundel, at Lodden, in Norfolk, in King John's time; and who are supposed to derive their name from a village, or hamlet, of that parish, called Golosa, since corrupted to Inglose, became very early enfeoffed in this manor. Weever mentions a Robert Inglose, Esq., who died in 1365, and was buried in Lowestoft church; most likely a member of this family. Sir Henry Inglose, Knt, served in the wars of France, and in the 3rd of King Henry V. (then an Esquire), preferred a libel in the court of the Earl Marshal of England, against Sir John Tiptoft, who had retained him, with sixteen lances, several archers, &c., and refused to pay him; and so he, the said Henry, declared that "He was ready, by the help of God and Saint George, to prove against the said Sir John, body to body, as the law and custom of arms required in that behalf." In 1421, being then a Knight, he was taken prisoner at the battle of Bengy, in France, where the Duke of Clarence was slain; and in the 5th of Henry VI., he being proxy for Sir John Fastolf, was installed a Knight of the Garter for Mm. Sir Henry married Anne, the daughter and heir of Robert Gyney, of Haverland, in Norfolk, by Margaret his wife, daughter and heir of John Fastolf, Esq. His will bears date in 1451; by which he devises to Henry Inglose, Esq., his eldest son, the manors of Dilham, Loddon, and Washingford, in Norfolk, and Ashby, in Suffolk. He inherited the same, and died possessed thereof, in the 8th of King Henry VIII., when Henry was found to be his son and heir, aged 18; who, upon his coming of age, appears to have disposed of this estate; for, in 1520, tin's manor became the property of the Jernegans, and has since passed as the Somerleyton estate. The Almoner of the Cathedral Priory at Norwich, received a temporal rent of 8d. from this parish. ARMS. Inglose: barry of six, argent and azure; on a canton of the first, five billets in saltier, sable. Topographical and Genealogical, The County of Suffolk, 1844, Augustine Page http://www.bigenealogy.com/suffolk/ashby_parish.htm
File: [ 22 ] [ Sir_John_Gyney_1423_Norfolk.txt ]
Sir John GYNEY (d.1423) = Alice. 5 Nov 1423 His Will was proved. (ibid.) (“An Essay Towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk” vol.11 pp.30-3) Francis Blomefield) 25 July 2015 Sir John GYNEY (fl.1422) Brother of Robert(q.v.). (V.C.H. Rutland vol.II p.266) = Alice(q.v.). Son: Roger, who predeceased him. (ibid.) 1422 He made his Will. (ibid.) (www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=78454) 4 June 2013 http://www.girders.net/index.php?dir=Gym/ Ian S. Rogers
File: [ 23 ] [ Sir_Thomas_Gyney_1400_Eynford.txt ]
Sir Thomas GYNEY (d.1400-3) = 1 Cecily. She 2 = Sir Thomas Gerberge. 22 Sep 1400 He made his Will. (ibid.) 10 Jul 1403 His Will was proved. (ibid.) (Francis Blomefield, 'Eynford Hundred: Brandeston and Guton', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 8 (London, 1808), pp. 195-200. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp195-200 [accessed 4 August 2019]. ) Son: Sir Thomas(q.v.). (ibid.) 4 August 2019 http://www.girders.net/index.php?dir=Gym/ Ian S. Rogers
File: [ 24 ] [ Sir_Thomas_Gyney_1416_Swanington.txt ]
Sir Thomas GYNEY (d.1416-20)
of Swanington, Norfolk.
1 May 1416 He made his Will, in which he bequeathed money to the repair of the church
of Swanington, Norfolk.
(https://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=78462
https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp262-266)
1420 His Will was proved. (ibid.)
5 June 2013
found at: http://www.girders.net/index.php?dir=Gym/
Ian S. Rogers
"Roger Geney of Swanington gives to Walter de Middleton of Wichingham, and William his son, lands and rents in Swanington, by deed, sans date.
Sir Thomas Gyney had an interest here: by his will, dated May 1, ao. 5 Henry V. proved in 1420, bequeaths money to the repair of this church."
Swanington is just SE of Haveringland
File: [ 25 ] [ Sir_Thomas_Gyney_1417_Eynford.txt ]
Sir Thomas GYNEY (fl.1417) Son of Sir Thomas Gyney (d.1400-3) (q.v.) and his wife, Cecily. 1 May 1417 He made his Will. (ibid.) 10 Feb 1420 Probate of his Will. (ibid.) (Francis Blomefield, 'Eynford Hundred: Brandeston and Guton', in An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 8 (London, 1808), pp. 195-200. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp195-200 [accessed 4 August 2019]. ) Daughter: Margery(q.v.). (ibid.) 4 August 2019 http://www.girders.net/index.php?dir=Gym/ Ian S. Rogers
File: [ 26 ] [ Thomas_Gyney_1420_Brandeston.txt ]
Thomas GYNEY (fl.1420) of Brandeston. Soldier. 1420 He made his Will. (http://nrocat.norfolk.gov.uk ref. NCC, will register, Hirning, 78) 15 January 2009 http://www.girders.net/index.php?dir=Gym/ Ian S. Rogers
File: [ 27 ] [ William_de_Gyney_1211_Norfolk.txt ]
Pedes finium, or Fines, relating to the county of Norfolk, levied in the King's court from the third year of Richard I to the end of the reign of John #488 Date:12 John, Petens: Philip de Bnh (?)(torn away) by (torn) de Dunton Tenens: William (torn), de Gyney? Description of Property. A mill in Witewell, which Matilda de Gyney, the mother of the said William, held in dower. Consideration, &etc The grant to Frarinus, the brother of the said Philip, to erect a water mill in Hackeford, &c., water rights, &c. pg 136 - 137 https://archive.org/details/pedesfiniumorfin00grearich/page/136/mode/2up https://archive.org/stream/pedesfiniumorfin00grearich/pedesfiniumorfin00grearich_djvu.txt
File: [ 28 ] [ William_de_Gyney_1282_Norfolk.txt ]
British History Online Norfolk, Topographical History An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 8 William de Gyney, 1282 Eynford Hundred: Brandeston and Guton William Peche, son of Simon, was living in the reign of Edward I.; his daughter and heir brought it by marriage to Roger, 2d son of William de Gyney, who in the 10th of that King, then a knight, was summoned to attend that King in his expedition into Wales. Sir Roger, and Margery his wife, claimed in an assise, the advowson of the church of Brandeston, against Robert Fitz-Roger, which Simon Peche, his wife's grandfather, was possessed of. In the 15th of the said King, he claimed a weekly mercate on Friday, a fair on the decollation of St. John Baptist, and free warren. He was living in the 3d of Edward III. and Margery his widow in the 7th of that King, settled by fine, on Thomas their son, a mill, with rents in these towns, and 4l. 2s. rents per ann This Thomas married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Mortimer; (fn. 3) in 1378, she made her testament, which was proved October 24, 1378, and desires to be buried in the church of Sir Nicholas of Brandeston, near to her husband, and appoints her son, Sir John Gyney, executor. In 1400, Sir Thomas Gyney gave by his will, dated September 22, (fn. 4) to Cecily his wife, all his goods and chattles, and was proved July 10, 1403; she was in the 13th of Henry IV. the wife of Sir Thomas Gerberge, and Sir Thomas Gyney her son, by his will, dated May 1, in the 5th of Henry V. and proved February 10, 1420, bequeaths his body to be buried in the Augustin friars church at Norwich, and sums of money to the churches of Brandeston, Woodnorton, Geist, Patesley, Swannington in Norfolk; Geslingham and Gestington in Suffolk; (fn. 5) he seems to have left an only daughter, Margery, who, as lady of Guton Hall, presented to this church in 1431. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp195-200
File: [ 29 ] [ William_de_Gynnay_1253_Norfolk.txt ]
8 HENRY III (28 October 1253–27 October 1254)
Fine Roll C 60/51, 38 HENRY III (1253–1254)
Membrane 13
Fines of the thirty-seventh year of Henry son of King John.
789
19 Aug. Westminster.
Concerning homage which has been taken. William de Wyston’ who took to wife Emma sister and one of the heiresses of Peter de Pelevill and William de Gynnay nephew and the other heir of the aforesaid Peter has done fealty to the king for the manors of Bilney and Bodney that the same Peter held of the king in chief for the service of one knight’s fee. Order to the king’s escheator in Norfolk, that having accepted security from the aforesaid William and William 1 for rendering 100s. for their relief at the Exchequer of Michaelmas, to cause the same William and William to have full seisin of all the lands and tenements of which the aforesaid Peter was seised in his demesne as of fee on the day he died in the aforesaid manors. Witness R. earl of Cornwall. [in the Roll]
1. ‘William’ interlined.
https://finerollshenry3.org.uk/content/calendar/roll_051.htmlFile: [ 30 ] [ de_Gyney.txt ]
De Gyney Genealogy @ Geni.com William de Gyney Birthdate: 1200 https://www.geni.com/people/William-de-Gyney//6000000087147164048 William de Gyney Birthdate: 1237 https://www.geni.com/people/William-de-Gyney//6000000087147507874 Thomas de Gyney Birthdate: 1260 Death: 1376 (115-117) https://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-de-Gyney//6000000087146960013 Thomas de Gyney Also Known As: "Sir Thomas Gyney aka de Gyney" Birthdate: circa 1285 Birthplace: Knoddishall, Suffolk, England Death: 1376 (86-96) Knotishall, Suffolk, England https://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-de-Gyney//6000000002329577226 Thomas de Gyney Also Known As: "Sir Thomas Gyney aka de Gyney" Birthdate: circa 1320 Birthplace: Knodishall, Suffolk, England (United Kingdom) Death: 1411 (86-96) https://www.geni.com/people/Thomas-de-Gyney//6000000006444723070 Edmund Jenney Birthdate: circa 1350 Birthplace: Knodishall, Suffolk, England (United Kingdom) Death: 1379 (24-33) Knottishall, Suffolk, England (United Kingdom) https://www.geni.com/people/Edmund-Jenney/6000000006444723063 William Jenney Birthdate: 1374 Birthplace: Knotishall, Suffolk, England (United Kingdom) Death: 1397 (22-23) Knotishall, Suffolk, England (United Kingdom) https://www.geni.com/people/William-Jenney/6000000001142210359 John Jenney Birthdate: 1398 Birthplace: Norwich, Suffolk, England (United Kingdom) [???] Death: December 03, 1460 (61-62) Knotishall, Suffolk, England (United Kingdom) Place of Burial: Knodishall, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom https://www.geni.com/people/John-Jenney/6000000001142261531 Children of John Jenney and Maud Bokill (2 sons; 2 daughters) 1. Sir William Jenney (Jenny) Also Known As: "William (Jenny) /Jenney/", "Sir William Jenny Knt." Birthdate: circa 1420 Birthplace: Knottishall, Suffolk, England (United Kingdom) Death: December 23, 1483 (58-67) Dunwich, Suffolk, England (United Kingdom) Place of Burial: Theberton, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-William-Jenney-or-Jenne/6000000000806282040 2. John Jenney Birthdate: 1424 Birthplace: Of Knoddishall, Suffolk, England Death: Intwood, Norfolk, England https://www.geni.com/people/John-Jenney/6000000002329577180
File: [ 31 ] [ florence_de_gyny_1229_leveryngton_wisbech.txt ]
"Feudal Cambridgeshire" by William Farrer Published in 1920 Florence de Gyny 1229-54 Hugh bishop of Ely confirmed to the monks of Thorney the mill of Leverington and lands given by Walter son of Walter and confirmed by his sister and heir, Florence de Gyny ; land and rent in Leveryngton and Wisbech given by Alan de Fittun and released by Walter de Fitton ; gifts made by Richard de Neuton, Ellis son of William de Marisco, Reginald de Marisco and others (named) ; Cul. of Chart. R. v, 8081. pg 280 Index Gyny, Florence de, 280 https://archive.org/stream/feudalcambridges00farruoft/feudalcambridges00farruoft_djvu.txt The sources employed in the compilation of this calendar may be briefly described : For the eleventh century : ' The Domesday Survey ' (Record Commission) ; ' Inquisitio Eliensis ' and ' Inquisitio Comitatus Cantabrigiae ' (ed. Hamilton). For the twelfth century : ' Magnus Rotulus Pipae ' of the 31st year of King Henry I (Record Com.); 'Rotulus Magnus Pipae ' of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th years of King Henry II (Record Com.); 'Liber Rubeus Scaccarii" (ed. Hubert Hall for the Rolls Series) ; ' The Pipe Rolls,' ' Rotuli Curiae Regis,' ' Feet of Fines ' and ' Rotulus de Dominabus ' (ed. J. H. Round), published for the Pipe Roll Society ; ' Rotuli Curiae Regis ' (Record Com.). For the thirteenth century many of the publications of the Record Commission, the Rolls Series and the Public Record Office Calendars ; ' Liber Memorandorum Ecclesiae de Berne- welle' (ed. J. Willis Clark); 'A Calendar of Cambridgeshire Fines' (ed. Walter Rye for the Cambridge Antiquarian Society); ' Monasticon Anglicanum ' (last edition) and several Monastic Chartularies.
File: [ 32 ] [ henry_gyney_1343_little_shobury.txt ]
Feet of Fines for County of Essex 1343 Henry Gyney and Margaret daughter of Henry Little Shobury 621. Trin. Edward de Wodeham and Joan his wife, pl. Margaret daughter of Henry Gyney of Little Shobury, def. 1 messuage and 9 acres of land in Little Shobury. Def. to hold for her life of p l. and the heirs of Edward, rendering l1d. yearly at Easter and doing to the chief lords all services, with successive remainders to Joan and Margaret daughters of pl. and the heirs of their bodies and reversion to pl. and the heirs of Edward. pg 66 https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1300000.pdf
File: [ 33 ] [ henry_le_geneye_1329_shobury.txt ]
Calendar of the fine rolls preserved in the Public Record Office. Volume 4. 1327-1337. (1913) 1329 Order to the same to take into the king's hand the lands late of Wallingford. Henry le Geneye, deceased, tenant in chief pg 128 https://archive.org/details/calendaroffinero04greauoft/page/128/mode/2up 1329 Commitment to Henry Husbond of the keeping of a messuage and Wallingford. 30 acres of land in Shobury late of Henry de Gyneye, tenant in chief of Edward II, in the king's hand by reason of the minority of the heir and extended at 12s. 6d. a year, to hold until the lawful age of the heir, rendering 2 marks a year at the Exchequer in moieties at Easter and Michaelmas. pg 130 https://archive.org/details/calendaroffinero04greauoft/page/130/mode/2up Index Geneye, Gynee, Gyneye, Henry de or le, 128, 130
File: [ 34 ] [ jenney_of_bredfield_was_originally_gyney.txt ]
This file replaced by: Jenney Genealogy Notes
File: [ 35 ] [ john_geney_1386.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office ... Richard II. A.D. 1385-1389. (1914) 1386 John Geney John Geney knight to Alexander de Neville archbishop of York and Robert de Veer marquess of Dublin earl of Oxford and chamberlain of England. Recognisance for 100l, to be levied etc. in Norffolk. pg 115 https://archive.org/details/calendarofclo03grea/page/114/mode/2up 1388 John Gyney Sibyl who was wife of John Wythe knight to John Gyney knight, Thomas Donwere parson of Smalberghe, John Hunstan, Henry Wype of Dilham, William Upgate, Thomas Bosoun and Robert Herde late bailiff of the hundred of Tunstede. Release of all actions of appeal for the manslaughter of her said husband. Dated 10 February 11 Richard II. Memorandum of acknowledgment, 12 February. pg 464 https://archive.org/details/calendarofclo03grea/page/464/mode/2up Index Gyney, see Geney and Engaine Geney, Gvney, Jeney, Jolin, knight, 115, 464. ... , Thomas, Thomas de, 106. ... , knight, 670. ... , of Brandiston, knight, 135, 139. ... , Elizabeth wife of, 139. ... , Thomas son of, 135, 139. Geneys, Randolph, 106 Gislingham, Gyslyngham, co, Suffolk, 139. ... , manors of ' Geneys, ' and ' Rosshes ' in, 139. , deed dated at, 139.
File: [ 36 ] [ john_gynay_1371_norwich.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office ... Edward III. A.D. 1369-1374. (1911) 1371 John Gynay Norwich To Simon Bleklyng, John de Oulton and Stephen Silvestre bailiffs of the city of Norwich, Thomas Bomsted, Peter de Bleklyng, Willam de Broke, Ralph Sket, John Stoke, John Lothale, Walter Bixton, Peter de Bixton and Robert his brother, Hugh de Holand, John de Welborne, Robert Spicer, Reynold Colby, John de Wyntirton, Simon de Almayne, James Yve, Robert Papyngeye, William de Worstede, Reynold de Bungeye, John Warde and John de Bastwyk citizens, and other the inhabitants in the said city. Order at their peril, upon complaint and petition of Henry Lomenour, John Gynay, Nicholas de Blakenay, William Asger, William Blaklyngge, Bartholomew Appelyard and John Prantyng citizens of Norwich, to meet at some set place within the city and take such order for the safe keeping, peace and tranquility thereof that no hurt or violence may by any evildoers be done to the said complainants, and no breach of the peace, tumult or disturbance of the king's people, no wrongdoings, misprisions or other mischiefs be done or had, and no costs or taxes be set, levied or demanded therein to the destruction of the king's subjects ; as lately by their complaint averring that because of grievous dispute which arose between certain citizens and the commons of the said city, and open threats made against them by certain their enemies, they dared not repair thither for governance of their lands, goods and possessions therein, and praying that the king would look to their safety, the king took the said complainants under his special protection, their waives, children, men, tenants and servants, lands, possessions, property, goods and chattels whatsoever, forbidding aU and singular at their peril and under pain of forfeiture to inflict any wrong, trouble, hurt or grievance upon the complainants in their persons or property. By K. Et erat patens pg 222 https://archive.org/details/calendarofcloser13grea/page/222/mode/2up Index Gyneye, Geney, Gynay, John, citizen of Norwich, 222.
File: [ 37 ] [ john_gyney_1317_little_berdefeld.txt ]
The plaintiff stated that Elias Bayllole gave the manor of Molhall, in Little Berdefeld, to Ralph Mandeville and Joun, his wife, daughter of Elias. John, son of Ralph Gyney Ralph Mandeville.= Joan, d. of Elias Baillole. gen 1. dau: Matilda. = Ralph Gyney. gen 2. son: John Gyney, living l0 Ed. 2. (1317) gen 3. Agatha. gen 4. Florence. gen 5. Alice, who enfeoffed John Hanock, the plaintiff. http://fmg.ac/phocadownload/userupload/scanned-sources/tgb/Vol15-PDFs/S-2363-9.pdf
File: [ 38 ] [ john_gyney_1340_little_berdefeld.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward III. Vol 6. A.D. 1341-1343 (1902) John Gyney of Little Berdefeld acknowledges that he owes to John de Coggeshale, knight, 38l. 8s.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Essex. pg 632 https://archive.org/details/calendarclosero04offigoog/page/n644/mode/2up same as entry at: Close Rolls, Edward III: September 1340 Pages 630-633 Index Gyney, John, of Little Berdefeld, 632. Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward III: Volume 5, 1339-1341. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1901. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/edw3/vol5/pp630-633 - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - Close Rolls, Edward III: September 1342 1342 To William Scot and his fellows, justices of assize in co. Essex. Order to continue in the same state in which it now is, while William de Wellis, knight, is staying in the king's service or until further order, the assize of novel disseisin which John Gyney of Little Berdefeld arrames against him and others contained in the original writ, concerning tenements in Little Bardefeld, in accordance with the ordinance made at Notyngham that assizes of novel disseisin arramed against lieges in the king's service in Scotland, Ireland and elsewhere, should be so continued, as William has besought the king to order the taking of the assize to be superseded, as he is about to set out to Britanny in the next passage, with John fitz Wauter, in the king's service, and is staying at Portesmuth upon his passage, as John has testified before the king, in chancery, and John Gyney has arramed the said assize, scheming to defraud William in his absence. By the testimony of John fitz Wauter. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-close-rolls/edw3/vol6/pp645-656
File: [ 39 ] [ john_gyney_1422_rutland.txt ]
Sir John GYNEY (fl.1422) Brother of Robert(q.v.). (V.C.H. Rutland vol.II p.266) = Alice(q.v.). (www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=78454) Son: Roger, who predeceased him. (ibid.) 1422 He made his Will. (ibid.) 4 June 2013 found at: http://www.girders.net/index.php?dir=Gym%2F Ian S. Rogers
File: [ 40 ] [ john_gyneye_1323_little_berdefeld.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II. A.D. 1318-1323 (1895) 1323 John Gyneye, of Little Berdefeld To John le Porter, keeper of certain lands in the king's hands in co. Essex. Order not to intermeddle further with the lands and goods of John Gyneye, of Little Berdefeld, and to restore the issues thereof, as the said keeper has certified the king that they were taken into the king's hands by Geoffrey Dode, and that the said John married Agatha, Filiastra of Peter de Dernardeston, knight, which Peter was of the robes and household of Thomas, late earl of Lancaster, and that the lands and goods of the said John were taken into the king's hands for that reason. pg 637 https://archive.org/details/calendarofclos03grea/page/636/mode/2up?q=gyneye Index Gyneye, John, 637. https://archive.org/details/calendarofclos03grea/page/786/mode/2up - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - Feet of Fines for County of Essex 1326 John Gyneye, of Little Berdefeld 1125. Mich. Ralph de . . . and Floria his wife, pl. by John de Gyneye, in her place. Oliver ... , chaplain, def. The manor of Little Berdefeld and the advowson of the church of the manor. Ralph acknowledged the manor and advowson to be the right of def. as those which def. has of his gift. and for this def. granted them to pl. to hold for their lives of the chief lords, with successive remainders to Thomas son of Ralph and Oliver his brother and the heirs of their bodies, and the right heirs of Ralph . pg 229 https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1200000.pdf Is this the same man as 'John Gyne of Little Berdefeld' - see: john_gyne_1338_little_berdefeld.txt
File: [ 41 ] [ john_gyneye_1375_great_and_little_bardefeld.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office ... Edward III. A.D. 1374-1377, &c. (1913) 1375 Writing of Henry Lavenham, being a quitclaim to Stephen de Hoghton and Florence his wife of all lands, rents and services, meadows, feedings and pastures in Great Bardefeld and Little Bardefeld, with neifs and all that goes with them, which were of John Gyneye,. Witnesses : John Botiller, John Fitz Rauffe, Richard Wynterflode, John Roo of Great Berdefeld. Dated Jakesley, Monday after St. Peter's Chains 49 Edward III. Memorandum of acknowledgment before the chancellor in his lodging at Suthwyk co. Norhampton, 9 August. pg 246 https://archive.org/details/cu31924091767982/page/n257/mode/2up Index Gyneye, John, 246.
File: [ 42 ] [ john_gynnye_or_genny_1556_or_1558_herefordshire.txt ]
William, son of John GYNNYE (Genny) in Herefordshire, and servant of Nicholas Ligh (??) No mention of where William is from. Probably Great Birch. Date: 1556 or 1558 Alterative names: Great Birch, Much Birch If this man is descended from 'Gyney,' or 'Jenny' than how did he end up in Herefordshire and why is he a servant? There are no 'Gyneys,' or 'Jennys' in Herefordshire. There are numerous 'Gynnys' in this area. If not, then who are these people? 1. Lists and Indexes, Issue 55 by Great Britain. Public Record Office: EARLY CHANCERY PROCEEDINGS FILE 1430 - [item] 83-84 "William, son of John GYNNYE (Genny), and servant of Nicholas Ligh, of Addington, c. Surrey, vs. Robert GENNY, William GYNNY of Great Birch, and others. Messuages and lands in Dewsall, Kilpeck and elsewhere (not named in calendar) in which defendants are maintained by John Skudamore, esq. HEREFORD pg 173 https://books.google.ca/books?id=GPIMAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA173&lpg=PA173&dq=William+%22Gynny%22+of+Great+Birch&source=bl&ots=bOGPA2d3lg&sig=ACfU3U2H0CZUUx6IRAXRVwOEMcTBiiT4qg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjpl_7evr3yAhXumuAKHUF8B1MQ6AF6BAgCEAM#v=onepage&q=William%20%22Gynny%22%20of%20Great%20Birch&f=false 2. Papers by Warren Skidmore on descendants of Reginald de Scudamore, eldest son of Ralph the Domesday tenant. compiled by Linda Moffatt from the original work of Warren Skidmore. The descent of the Principal Branches of the worldwide Skidmore/ Scudamore family is outlined in the Family History section of the family website www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com. EARLY CHANCERY PROCEEDINGS, SERIES C.1 Description: The early chancery suits begin in the reign of Richard II, and come down to Phillip and Mary (1558). There are 1522 bundles of these, with perhaps 70 or so suits filed in every bundle. There is a calendar in ten volumes in the Lists and Indexes series, which is completely unindexed. John Hunt and I paged through the entire calendar, an enormous chore. As daunting as this is, it is far more satisfactory than the plea rolls where there is no calendar or means of easy access at all. The chancery suits deal with subject suing subject on civil disagreements (not criminal matters). The Crown supplied courts, judges, clerks, rendered a judgement and collected a fee, but had no other interest in the proceedings. Almost all of the suits involving the family have been abstracted, and a fuller account will be found in our files. My page numbers are marked with asterisk (*) and included with parentheses. John Hunt, with whom I exchanged copies, has dealt with his set differently. In addition to the cases indexed below a good many others were looked at when they involved places and families associated with the Skydmores. Generally speaking this proved to be largely unproductive, although a few cases are noticed here. In ordering up any of the following bundles or files the numbers must be preceded by C.1. Quotes to this item as: 1430/83-4. William, son of John GYNNE (Genny), and servant of Nicholas Ligh, of Addington, Surrey, vs. Robert Genny, William GYNNY of Great Birch, and others. Messuages and lands in Dewsall, Kilpeck and elsewhere (not named in calendar) in which defendants are maintained by John Skudamore, esq. Damaged. Herefs., 1556-8. pg 10 https://www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com/Reginald%20papers%20compilation.pdf same entry found in: https://www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com/SKYDMORES%20%20EARLY%20CHANCERY.pdf -------------------------------- Notes Dewsall and Kilpeck are in the county of Hereford. Where are messuages mentioned as "and elsewhere" (??) Also doesn't say where William, or John GYNNE (Genny) were from. Probably Nicholas Leigh (aka Sir Nicholas Leigh), of Addington, Surrey see: https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1509-1558/member/leigh-nicholas-149495-1581 http://aalt.law.uh.edu/chanpro.html Name is probably 'William Gynny': -------------------------------- IN HEREFORD PROBATE REGISTRY. Consistory of Bishop of Hereford. Book i. Folio ']']. (Abstraa of Will.) 1662, June 4. In the Name of God, Amen. I, William Higgs of Littell Birch, co. Hereford, clerke, I give to my sonne William Higgs my messuage, &c., purchased of William GYNNY and lands which I purchased of one Richard Gwatkin, Thomas Gwatkin, John Gwatkin, Hugh Gwatkin and also James Gwatkin, deceased in Littell Birch. To my daughter Elizabeth Berrowe 20/- To William Willim and Mary Willim my grandchildren 10/- each. To John Gwatkin my neighbour 10/- Said son William Higgs sole executor. In witness, &c. (Signed) William Higgs. Witnesses, John Gwillym, James Williams, the marke of Thomas Weaver, John Rogers. Proved at Leominster 28 July 1664, by the Executor named. Index GYNNY, alias Gunny, alias King, John 68, 69; William 67 https://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/1872--1n-e-m-g-ellyn-margaret-gwatkin/notes-on-families-in-fownhope-herefordshire-and-other-places-named-gwatkin-egm/page-7-notes-on-families-in-fownhope-herefordshire-and-other-places-named-gwatkin-egm.shtml -------------------------------- TRANSACTIONS OF THE WOOLHOPE NATURALISTS' FIELD CLUB HEREFORDSHIRE MORTALITY IN THE DIOCESE OF HEREFORD 1442 - 1541 by M. A. FARADAY 1522-1523 A peak in October began a year of average mortality, though Stottesdon was well above and Forest well below normal. Most deaths occurred in Leominster (14) and Ludlow (8). Groups of deaths included: (a) Margery and Maud Beckinsale and Ralph Strete of Leominster; and (b) Philip, Elizabeth, William and John GYNNY of Little Birch. https://www.woolhopeclub.org.uk/system/files/documents/transaction/woolhope-club-transactions-volume-xlii-1977-part-ii.pdf Not the same William and John GYNNY in the Chancery records because that suit took place in 1556 or 1558. -------------------------------- HISTORY OF MUCH DEWCHURCH - a collection of notes. SOME LAND OCCUPIERS - mainly 17th century and earlier. (Dates representative from the Parish Register, Leases etc - and incomplete.) Mary GYNNY 1649 (M) in Saddlebow (house on) KEY: (M) Mynde Park Estate records, National Library of Wales https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~maggiesirishkin/genealogy/dew1.html -------------------------------- "1. Sir Walter Pye of the Mynde, knight;. 2. Samuell Saunders of Much Dewchurch, labourer. Lease in consideration of £5 for 2 lives of the Gelly (? Gesty) Close (10 acres) adjoining Sadlebow Hill and the house where Mary GYNNY lives and the close thereunto adjoining. Rent: 5s. annually. Witnesses: John Pye, Edward Vaughan, P. Soulet. Endorsed: assignment to James Hill 13 Feb. 1679/80." https://archives.library.wales/downloads/exports/ead/9f753606064625d67077ed7405eb1f0f.ead.xml
File: [ 43 ] [ matthew_gyneye_1311_chancery_roll.txt ]
Calendar of Inquisitions Miscellaneous (Chancery) ... volume 2. [Edward II and 1-22 Edward III] (1916) 1311 Matthew Gyneye, Ereswelle 127. Writ to Roger de Wellesworth, escheator south of Trent. Berwick-on-Tweed. 25 July 5 Edward II. [1311.] Inquisition : — Lakyngheth. 13 September . William Maheu acquired from Matthew Gyneye, a messuage and 60 acres of land in Ereswelle 20 years before the publication of the statute of mortmain ; the tenements are held of Eve de Roucestre, lady of Ereswelle, by homage and fealty and the yearly service of 9s. and Id. and suit of court in Ereswelle, and are worth 50s. a year ; the said William was the bondman of the prior and church of Ely, and John Maheu his son is also their bondman ; the said prior can hold the tenements in right of his church without damage ; the said Eve holds the whole town of Ereswelle of the king as of the honour of Boulogne by the service of two knights' fees and suit to the court of Wycham. C. Inq. Misc. File 72. (10.) pg 29 https://archive.org/details/calendarofinqu02grea/page/28/mode/2up?q=gyney Index Gyney, Gyneye, — , 1753. ... , Matthew, 127. ... , William, 1703 Ereswelle Field in the Parish of Wychwood or Whichwood Oxfordshire / Chadlington Hundred / Wychwood or Whichwood / Wychwood / Ereswelle http://epns.nottingham.ac.uk/browse/Oxfordshire/Wychwood+or+Whichwood/58f86f35756ff4d1091903e0-Ereswelle
File: [ 44 ] [ maude_de_gyney_1311_bumstede_helioun.txt ]
Feet of Fines County of Essex 5 EDWARD II. :1311-1312 . 196 . Trin . Roger de Balliolo and Margery his wife , pl. Maude de Gyney, def. 1 messuage, 103 acres of land, 6-1/2 acres of meadow, II acres of pasture, 12 acres of wood and l2s. of rent in Bumstede Helioun , Bumstede ad Turrim and Hamstede. Roger acknowledged the tenements to be th e right of def. and for this def. granted to pl. and the heirs of Roger of the body of Maud 70 acres of land, 4 acres 1 rood of meadow, 6-1/2 acres 1 rood of pasture , 8 acres of wood, 8s. rent and two parts of l messuage from them , and also the reversio n of 33 acres of land, 1-1/2 acres 1 rood of meadow, 3 acres l rood of pasture , 4 acres of wood, 4s . rent and the third part of 1 messuage which Roger son of William de Sturmere and Joan his wife held in dower ; with reversion to the right heirs of Roger. This agreement was made in the presence of Roger son of William and Joan. and they did fealty . Fourteenth century copy, endorsed : Enrolled in Easter term , 11 Richard [II.] , Ro. 219 (See 236) . pg 135 236 Trin . Roger de Balliolo and Margery his wife, pl. Maud de Gyney, def. This is the original of 196 . pg 139 https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1200000.pdf
File: [ 45 ] [ nicholas_de_gynney_1239_essex.txt ]
24 HENRY III. 1239-1240. Morrow of St. John Baptist 134 FEET OF FINES FOR ESSEX. Nicholas de Gynney 710. Same date as 610. Nicholas de Gynney, pl. Adam de Hyda and Agnes his wife, impedients. 60 acres of land, 5 roods of meadow, 7 acres of wood, and 11s. of rent with appurts. in Great Legh, and 32d. of rent with appurts. in White Noteley. Plea of warranty of charter. Pl. to hold of impedients and the heirs of Agnes by the yearly rent of 13s. sterling, and doing therefor the service of a third part of two knights' fees. Cons., 10 marks of silver. pg 134 https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1100000.pdf
File: [ 46 ] [ philip_de_gyney_1211_whitwell.txt ]
Whitwell, alias Gambon's Manor. Eynford Hundred: Whitwell Philip de Gyney, 1211, Whitwell, alias Gambon's Manor. In the 12th of King John, a fine was levied between Philip de Gyney, of a mill in Whitwell, which Maud de Gyney, mother of William, held in dower, whereby it was granted to Will. and Maud, and the heirs or Will. who granted license to Philip, and his brother Frary, to build a mill in Hackford, with a watercourse to it, through the land of the said William in Hackford, and Witewell, of the breadth of six, and 5 feet deep. And by a deed, sans date, William de Gyney, confirmed to his brother Roger, the grant which the lady his mother had given him of an acre of land, with a messuage, late Ralph's, by the chapel of St. Nicholas in Whitwell, to be held of the said lady during her life, and after of him. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp292-296 - o - o - o - o - o - - o - - o - Close rolls of the reign of Henry III / preserved in the Public Record Office ; printed under the superintendence of the Deputy Keeper of the Records AD 1261/1264 1263 Willelmus de Gyneye, tenet iij. feoda in Hoverslond’ et Weytcwell’ https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112103127108&view=1up&seq=302&skin=2021&q1=gyneye Index Gyneye, William de, 292 see: william_de_gyneye_1263_Hoverslond
File: [ 47 ] [ roger_de_giney_1309.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II. A.D. 1307-1313 (1892) very hard to read - copy/paste works Index 3 Edward II Membrane 23d cont. 1309 Enrolment of release from Almaric son of Walter of Somerset to Bartholemew de Bartlesmere ... Roger de Giney, knt. (and others) Index Roger de Giney, knt, 227
File: [ 48 ] [ roger_de_gyney_1154_heverland.txt ]
An Essay Towards A Topographical History of the County of Norfolk: Volume 8. Originally published by W Miller, London, 1808. Eynford Hundred: Heverland Manor King Henry II, 1154 to 1189 King John, Lackland, 1199 to 1216 Roger de Gyney, This was the principal lordship, and the family of de Gisneto, or Gisne, or Gyney, was soon after the Conquest enfeoft of it, who probably took their name from the town of Guisn, near Calais in France; Sir William de Gynento, was a witness to the deed of confirmation of Geffrey, son of Bartholomew, son of William de Glanvile, founder of Bromholm priory. Roger de Gyney, lived also about the said time, (in King Henry the Second's reign) and was father of Reginald, rector of the church of Heverland in the time of King John. Baldwin de Gisney was living in the 8th year of that King, and granted his right in the church of Wichingham to the prior of Longuevile; by Maud his wife, he was father of Roger de Gisneia, lord of this manor in the 18th of Henry III. held of the honour of Gloucester and Clare, and extended into Wichingham, Whitwell, Kerdeston, &c.; this Roger levied a fine in the 33d of that King, to Beringarius, prior of St. Faith's, of Horsham, the advowson of this church, and married Joan, daughter of - - - - - - - - - -, sister and coheir of Sir Peter de Pelevile, (who remarried Sir John de Vaux,) and by her had Sir William de Gyney, his son and heir, and Sir Roger, who married Margaret, daughter of William Peche, and in her right was lord of Brandeston ... Robert Gyney, brother and heir (as I take it) to Sir John, succeeded him; he married Margaret, daughter and heir of John Fastolf, relict of John Honing, by whom she had a daughter, Margaret, married to Robert Bois, Esq. of Ingham, and by Gyney, had a daughter and heir, Anne, who married Sir Henry Inglose, lord in her right, in the 17th of Henry VI. by his will dated June 20, 1451, he devises his manors of Dilham, Lodne, &c. to Henry, his son and heir, who was lord in the 7th of Henry VII. Edward his son sold this lordship to William Halse. of Kenedon, in Devonshire, Esq. in the 20th of Henry V. Thomas Halse, his son and heir, was living in the 37th of that King https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp226-234 Heverland: aka Heveringalanda, Heveryuglond, Hoveringlond, Haverland, Hoverslond, Haveringland Roger de Gyney, Reginald de Gyney, Baldwin de Gisney Roger de Gisneia, lord of this manor in the 18th of Henry III Sir William de Gyney,; Sir Roger, who married Margaret, daughter of William Peche, and in her right was lord of Brandeston Sir William Sir Roger Gyney,; Sir Roger occurs lord in the 21st of Edward III John Gyney, kept a court here in the 22d of Richard II Robert Gyney, brother and heir (as I take it) to Sir John Edward his son sold this lordship to William Halse of Kenedon, in Devonshire, Esq. in the 20th of Henry V. - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - The National Archives Reference: C 143/22/20 Description: William de Whitwell to grant land in Felthorp to the prior and convent of Haveringland, retaining land. Norfolk. Roger de Gyney, William de Gyney, and Bartholomew de Gyney, to grant land in Swannington, Haveringland, and Dilham to the same. Norfolk. Date: 22 EDWARD I. (1294) https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7569087 - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - File NRS 17973, 41C5 - Quitclaim. Sir John Gyney, to John Drake son and heir of Nicholas Drake of Walsham. Reference code NRS 17973, 41C5 Title: Quitclaim. Sir John Gyney, to John Drake son and heir of Nicholas Drake of Walsham. Date(s): 11 Sep 1410 (Creation) https://nrocatalogue.norfolk.gov.uk/index.php/quitclaim-sir-john-gyney-to-john-drake-son-and-heir-of-nicholas-drake-of-walsham
File: [ 49 ] [ roger_de_gyney_1299_okeham.txt ]
Roger de Gyney, 1299, Okeham
Roger de Gyney, (1. 350) held one knight's fee in Pickworth according to the survey;
the Victoria County History quotes him as there in 1299, summoned to join the king against the Scots in 1301 and knighted before 1309 (VCH Il, 266).
PIKWORTH
350 Roger de Gyney, holds Pikworth from the lady countess for one knight's fee giving scutage and
owing suit of court to the lord from three (1/) weeks to three weeks And his tenants give the Aid to
the sheriff of 4s Hd and 2s 5d for the view (of frankpledge) there And the fee is worth £25 yearly
And the church (If) of the same town 20 marks.
544 One knight's fee with its appurtenances in Pykworth in the county of Rutland which Roger Gyney,
holds and which is extended at £20 .
556 and a half And Roger de Gyney, holds in Pykworth half a fee in the same soc
background_notes/1305_oakham_rutland_survey.pdfFile: [ 50 ] [ roger_de_gyney_1314_norfolk.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward II. A.D. 1313-1318 (1893) 1314 Roger de Gyney, Membrane 25 To John Abel, escbeator this side Trent. Order to deliver to Matilda, Northampton, late the wife of Gilbert, de Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, tenant in chief, the following of his lands and tenements, which the king has assigned to her as dower of his lands, excepting his lands in Wales and the lands that he held of the archbishop of Canterbury and the manors of Aylesham, Fakenhamdam, and Causton, in the county of Norfolk, which he held by the king's grant to him and his heirs of the body : pg 131 https://archive.org/details/calendarofclo02grea/page/130/mode/2up ... continued ... To John Abel, escheator this side Trent. ... Order to deliver to the aforesaid Matilda the following of the said earl's knights' fees, assigned to her in dower : four fees in Heveryuglond, Norwich, Whitewell, Baldeswell, Refham and Wychingham, in the same county, which Roger de Gyney, holds, of the yearly value of 20l. https://archive.org/details/calendarofclo02grea/page/134/mode/2up Index Gyney, Roger de, 132 https://archive.org/details/calendarofclo02grea/page/682/mode/2up
File: [ 51 ] [ roger_de_gyney_1314_suffolk.txt ]
A calendar of the feet of fines for Suffolk by Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas; Rye, Walter, 1843-1929; Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and Natural History (Bury St. Edmunds) 7 Edward II 1314 27 Roger de Gynney and Margaret his wife v. John le Moigne of Gar- boldesham and Alice his wife of the manor of Westowe with appurtces. at Culford pg 130 10 Richard II 1387 8 Thomas Abberbury, knight, Robert Wyclif, clerk, John Banham, John Guynes, and William Wayte v. William in the Fen of Rossheworth and Cristiana his wife in Monks Illeye, Ketilberston, and Preston pg 260 Index Ginney (Gynney), 130 Guynes, 260 pg 361 https://archive.org/details/calendaroffeetof00grea/page/130/mode/2up
File: [ 52 ] [ roger_de_gyneye_1360_roteland.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office ... Edward III. A.D. 1360-1364. (1909) 1360 April 1 To Adam de Clifton. Order, under pain of forfeiture, upon sight Westminster, of these presents, in consideration of the emergency, to make ready for war and sail against the king's enemies with Robert de Causton and John de Wesenham, whom the king [has appointed] captains of the fleet towards the north, and to be aiding the said Robert and John in all matters affecting the advance, furnishing and array of their ships as often as he shall by them be notified on the king's behalf, so that their sailing be not delayed, whereby the king would have ground of complaint ; as the king must speedily have great number of men at arms, armed men and archers for furnishing certain ships of the northern parts to put to sea for defence of the realm. By the guardian and C. The like, severally, to Roger Gynneye, Thomas de Seint Omer, Ralph de Belhous, William Cailly, Ralph Lovel. pg 104 https://archive.org/details/calendarofcloser11grea/page/104/mode/2up 1362 Charter of feoffment of William de Burton knight, lord of Tolthorp to Sir Richard de Baiocis and Sir Robert de Baiocis his son knights, their heirs and assigns, of all his lands, rents and services of his tenants, free men and neifs, in the town of Bitlesbrok co. Roteland sometime of John de Midelton and by the said William purchased of John de Wempton, all his lands, rents and services in the town of Foxton CO. Leycester likewise of John de Midelton and purchased of John de Wempton, and 33s. 4d. of rent yearly paid by Thomas Rag in Great Bowdon of lands in that town which he has for life by demise of the said William, likewise of John de Midelton and purchased of John de Wempton, with the reversion thereof after the death of Thomas. Witnesses : Sir John de Haryngton, Sir Roger de Gyneye, Sir William le Moygne, Sir Thomas de Burton knights, William Wade, John de Wempton, Thomas Rag, Henry de Foxton. Dated Bitlesbrok, Wednesday the feast of St. Vitus and St. Modestus 36 Edward III. Memorandum of acknowledgment, 13 July. pg 417 https://archive.org/details/calendarofcloser11grea/page/416/mode/2up Index Gyneye,. See Gynneye Gynneye, Gyneye, Roger, 104. , Roger de, knight, 417.
File: [ 53 ] [ roger_de_gynney_1292_norfolk.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office ... Edward I. A.D. 1288-1296. (1904) 1292 Roger de Gynney, son and heir of William de Gynney, acknowledges that he owes to Aubrey de Fiscampo 10 marks ; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Norfolk. pg 253 https://archive.org/details/calendarclosero01changoog/page/n265/mode/2up?q=gynney Index Gynney, Roger de, son of William de, 253. Page -615-
File: [ 54 ] [ roger_de_gynney_1314_culford.txt ]
Suffolk Fines 7 Edward II (1314) 27 Roger de Gynney and Margaret his wife v. John le Moigne of Garboldesham and Alice his wife of the manor of Westow with appurtces. at Culford. Pg 130 https://www.google.ca/books/edition/A_Calendar_of_the_Feet_of_Fines_for_Suff/bAAdAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=inauthor:%22Suffolk+Institute+of+Archaeology%22&printsec=frontcover Index Ginney (Gynney) 130 pg 361
File: [ 55 ] [ roger_gynay_1294_stepel_bumstede.txt ]
Feet of Fines County of Essex 23 EDWARD I. 1294-1295. Roger Gynay and Margery his wife 581. Hil. Adam de Neweton, pl. Roger Gynay and Margery his wife, def. l messuage, l mill , l carucate of land , 6 acres of meadow, 15 acres of wood and l7s. 6d. of rent in Stepel Bumstede. Plea of covenant. Pl. acknowledged the premises to be the right of Margery, and for this def granted the same to him to hold for life, rendering yearly 1 rose at the Nat. of St. J .B. and doing to the chief lords all other services, with reversion to def. and the heirs of Margery. pg 79 https://www.esah1852.org.uk/library/files/F1200000.pdf
File: [ 56 ] [ roger_gyney_1372_norfolk.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office ... Edward III. A.D. 1369-1374. (1911) 1372 Roger de Gyneye, To Roger de Meres and John de Fencotes justices of assize in Norffolk. Order, if in an assize of novel disseisin by Roger de Gyneye, knight arraigned against William de Kerdeston knight and others concerning tenements in Dilham allegation was made and command given as hereinafter rehearsed, to proceed to take the said assize, doing full and speedy justice to the parties that allegation and command notwithstanding, so that they proceed not to rendering of judgment without advising the king ; as on behalf of the said plaintiff it is shewn the king that whereas he arraigned the assize aforesaid, and the said defendant and others in their pleading alleged that the tenements put in view were for particular causes taken into the king's hand and are yet in his hand, and that so they ought not to make answer without the king, averring after to the king that certain of the premises were in his hand, the king by writ under his privy seal commanded the said justices so to bear themselves therein that no hurt or prejudice should arise to the king or the tenants of the premises in view, by colour of which allegation and command the said justices have deferred to proceed to take that assize, to the plaintiff's disherison, wherefore he has prayed for remedy. pg 360 https://archive.org/details/calendarofcloser13grea/page/360/mode/2up 1373 Membrane 38 Roger Geney To the constable of the hundred of Northgrenhowe co. Norffolk, Westminster, and all and singular the constables of the towns thereof. Writ of aid, directing the said constables and the subcollectors or deputies under pain of forfeiture, in consideration of the urgency of the case, with all speed to levy and deliver to the collectors from time to time according to the form of their commission all sums by them assessed or yet to be assessed upon them the said constables and upon single persons and the commons of the towns and parishes of the said hundred which are not yet assessed nor fully paid, so that full payment thereof be made before the feast of St. Gregory next at latest, and to be aiding the collectors in the execution of the premises, knowing moreover that, if they be not obedient to this present command, the king will be wroth with them as with men who rebel against him ; as the king by letters patent appointed Robert de Mortymer, Ralph de Shelton, Roger Geney, William Clere, William de Norton and John de Cressyngham, five, four, three and two of them by oversight of the earl of Suffolk and certain others appointed for the purpose in Norffolk to assess the subsidy of ll6s. of every parish in the realm lately granted to the king by the lords and commons of England, so that every parish of greater value throughout the county should be aiding and contribute rateably to another of less value without severance by hundreds or otherwise, and the said subsidy being so assessed parish by parish appointed them to levy and collect the same of all the king's subjects, namely as well of lords as of other secular persons of whatsoever estate or condition sparing none, and to make answer to the king for it at set terms long past ; and whereas in Norffolk as well by default and negligence of the collectors as by rebellion of the said constables and many more who refused to pay the sums reasonably assessed upon them, great part of that subsidy, amounting to 4,674l. 16s, was and yet is in arrear, the king many times after straitly commanded the collectors without delay to levy of all his secular subjects sparing none all sums assessed upon parishes and upon single persons, and to cause answer to be made to the king concerning them, whereof little or nothing has been done ; and the king is informed of a surety that payment [has not been made] of the sums so assessed as well upon the said constables as upon the commons of the said hundred and of the towns and parishes thereof, for which answer ouglit to have been made to the king at terms long past, not only by default of the collectors, but also for that the said constables and certain others of the hundred, whom the collectors deputed to levy and collect the said subsidy under them in that hundred, despising the king's commands, have taken no heed to levy the sum assessed of the commons, and the commons have taken no heed to pay the same, whereat the king is disturbed and moved to anger not without cause. The king has commanded the sheriff from time to time to arrest the said constables, the subcollectors and all other of the said commons who shall be found contrary and rebellious herein, and to bring them before the king and council to answer for their contempt. By C. Et erat patens. The like to the following : The constable of the hundred of Depwade in the said county, and the constables of the towns thereof. The constable of the hundred of Holt, and the constables of the towns thereof. The constable of the hundred of Dysse, and the constables of the towns thereof. The constable of the hundred of Humylyerde, and the constables of the towns thereof. The constable of the hundred of Galowebrothyrcros, and the constables of the towns thereof. The constable of the hundred of Smethedon, and the constables of the towns thereof. The constable of the hundred of Knaveryng, and the constables of the towns thereof. The constable of the hvmdred of HevTiestede, and the constables of the towns thereof. The constable of the hundred of Lodene, and the constables of the towns thereof. The constable of the hundred of Eynesford, and the constables of the towns thereof. pg 489 -490 https://archive.org/details/calendarofcloser13grea/page/490/mode/2up Index Gyney, ..., Roger, Roger de, assessor of subsidy, 489. ..., knight, 360, 550.
File: [ 57 ] [ roger_gyney_knight_1376_rutland.txt ]
Calendar of the fine rolls preserved in the Public Record Office ... Volume 8. Edward III. A.D. 1368-1377. (1924) 1376 Roger Gyney, knight, Rutland pg 377 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015066344857&view=1up&seq=385&skin=2021
File: [ 58 ] [ thomas_geney_1386_brandeston.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office ... Richard II. A.D. 1385-1389. (1914) 1386 Thomas Geney Brandeston Thomas son of Thomas Geney knight of Brandeston to Edmund de Reynham knight, Thomas Gorberge (Gerberge) knight, Ralph Bygot knight, Nicholas Leounes parson of Rollesby, William de Snetesham, William Hastyng, John Yop and Nicholas Coterell chaplains, their heirs and assigns. Charter with warranty of his manor called ' Gittonehalle ' in Brandeston, the advowsons of Brandeston and Boton, and all other his lands in Brandeston, Boton, Causton, Swenyngton, Heverynglond, Alderford, Attylbrygge, Morton, Wychyngham St. Faith, Wechyngham St. Mary, Refham and Taverham or elsewhere in Norffolk. Witnesses : Robert de Ufforth, Thomas de Erpyngham knights, John de Warenne knight, Geoffrey Randolf, Richard Baxtere of Causton, Richard Clerk of Boton. Dated Brandeston, Monday before the Annunciation 9 Richard II. Memorandum of acknowledgment, 14 April. pg 135 https://archive.org/details/calendarofclo03grea/page/134/mode/2up 1386 Thomas Geney Gislyngham Thomas son of Thomas Geney knight to Edmund de Reynham, Thomas Gerberge, Ralph Bygot knights, Nicholas Leounes parson of Rollesby, William de Snetesham, William Hastyng, John Yop and ' Nicholas Coterel chaplains, their heirs and assigns. Charter with warranty of his manor of Gislyngham called Geneys, as fully as the same descended to him after the death of Thomas and Elizabeth his father and mother, another manor called Rosshes purchased of John Weylond, and all other his lands in Gislyngham, Cotton, Fynyngham and elsewhere in Suffolk, with lordships, rents, services, villeins etc. Witnesses : William de Elinham, William de Wyngefelde knights, Robert Asshefelde, Nicholas Blome, John de Tendrynge. Dated Gyslyngham, Monday before the Annunciation 9 Richard II. Memorandum of acknowledgment, 14 April. pg 139 https://archive.org/details/calendarofclo03grea/page/138/mode/2up 1389 Thomas de Gyney, William Halle, son of Giles Halle of Wychyngham co. Norffolk, to Margaret who was wife of William de Wychyngham knight, John parson of Salle, Thomas Empol, William parson of Bale and Nicholas de Wychyngham, their heirs and assigns. Quitclaim with warranty of the manor of Wychyngham sometime of Giles his father, and of all other lands, rents and services of free men and villeins in Wychyngham St. Mary, Wychyngham St. Faith, Aldyrforde and Botoun or elsewhere in Norffolk. Witnesses : Thomas de Gyney, Robert de Berney, John Qwyth knights, William Rys, William Hastynge, Richard Creyke, John Bretoun, Ralph Vernoun, Thomas Huberde. Dated Wychyngham, 5 March 12 Richard II pg 670 https://archive.org/details/calendarofclo03grea/page/670/mode/2up Index Gyney, see Geney and Engaine Geney, Gyney, Jeney, Jolin, knight, 115, 464. ... , Thomas, Thomas de, 106. ... , knight, 670. ... , of Brandiston, knight, 135, 139. ... , Elizabeth wife of, 139. ... , Thomas son of, 135, 139. Geneys, Randolph, 106 Gislingham, Gyslyngham, co, Suffolk, 139. ... , manors of ' Geneys, ' and ' Rosshes ' in, 139. , deed dated at, 139.
File: [ 59 ] [ thomas_geney_knight_1389_norfolk.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office ... Richard II. A.D. 1389-1392. (1922) 1389 William Gerberge, son of Roger Gerberge knight (militis), to Alice Gerberge, sometime wife of Sir Thomas Gerberge knight, and to her assigns. Grant for life of a yearly rent of 10 marks, to be taken of the manor of Wodenorton and of two thirds the manor of Saxham CO. Norffolk; and he has put her in possession by payment of 6d. Witnesses: Sir Stephen Hales, Sir Edmund Thorp the younger, Sir Thomas Geneye, Sir John Strange, Sir John White knights. Dated Monday after Michaelmas 13 Richard II. 1390 Memorandum of a mainprise under a pain of 1,000 marks, made in chancery 9 February this year by Robert Mounteneye of Suffolk, John Lestrangc of Norffolk knights, Edmund Lakynghethe find Robert Hotoft of Suffolk for John Heth(>, Robert HetJie, Thomas Hetho and Richard Hethe, that they shall do or procure no hurt or harm to Thomas Hemgrave, Edmund Thorp, John Colvyle the elder, William Berdewelle, John Harlynge, William Leyle, Thomas Geney, Walter Clopton knights, Edmund Clopton and Thomas Cretynge, and that Robert Hethe shall be before the king and council in chancery in the quinzaine of Easter next, ready to sue and to give information for himself and the king, and for the said John Hethe, Thomas Hethe and Richard against tho said Thomas Hemgrave, Walter, Edmund Clopton and Thomas Cretynge, to whom the same day has been given. pg 107 https://archive.org/details/calendarofclo04grea/page/106/mode/2up 1391 John le Straunge of Hunstaneston knight to Robert Offorde, Thomas de Erpyngham, Ralph de Schelton (Shelton), Thomas Jeneye (Geneye,) knights, John Curnay, Roger Davy, John Payn, Richard de Creyke and Nicholas Berry of Holm by the Sea, their heirs and assigns. Charter with warranty of the manor of Hunstaneston and all lands thereto belonging [in] Holm, Totyngton, Snoterton and Estwynche, all rents, marshes etc. Witnesses: Oliver do Calthorp, William his son, Halph Louel knight, William de Sharneburne, Simon Baret, Simon son of Robert, Thomas Kempe, John Rychoude of Walton, Alan Baret the younger, Nicholas Broun of Hunstaneston. Dated Hunstaneston, Monday before St. Nicholas 14 Richard II pg 331 - 332 https://archive.org/details/calendarofclo04grea/page/332/mode/2up 1391 Thomas Geney, Thomas Gerberge knights and Edmund Lakynghethe to John duke of Aquitaine and Lancastre. Recognisance for 160l, to be levied etc. in Suffolk. Cancelled on payment. pg 353 https://archive.org/details/calendarofclo04grea/page/352/mode/2up Index Geneye, Geney, Jeneye, Thomas, knt., 87, 107, 331, 332, 353
File: [ 60 ] [ thomas_geny_1416_lincolnshire.txt ]
Calendar of the fine rolls preserved in the Public Record Office. Volume 14. 1413-1422. (1934) 1416 Westminster, Commitment to Thomas Cumberworth, ' chivaler,' by mainprise of Richard Denton and Thomas Geny, both of the county of Lincoln, of the keeping of the said county from Michaelmas last in terms as above [p. 42], at a yearly farm of 201l. (to wit, 200l. as the sheriff rendered heretofore and an increment of 20s.) ; the late commitment [p. 129 above] notwithstanding. By bill of the treasurer. pg 168 https://archive.org/details/calendaroffiner14greauoft/page/168/mode/2up Index Geny, Thomas, of Lincolnshire, 168. Cf. Giney.
File: [ 61 ] [ thomas_giney_1380.txt ]
Thomas Carte, Catalogue des Rolles Gascons, Normans et Francois. Tome Second. (1743) Rolles Gascons, Normans et Francois, Tome 2 AD 1379. 1380. CATALOGUE Membrana 20. Nicholaus Cryell , Chivaler , Willelmus Germy , Thomas Giney etc: Johannes de Burgh le fils , Milites , ad partes Britannia profecturis, habent literas de protectione. Index Giney, Thomas, II, 130
File: [ 62 ] [ thomas_giney_1417_pickworth.txt ]
Calendar of the fine rolls preserved in the Public Record Office. Volume 14. 1413-1422. (1934) 1417 Thomas Giney of Pikworth ; Rutland. pg 220 https://archive.org/details/calendaroffiner14greauoft/page/220/mode/2up Index Giney, Thomas, of Pickworth, collector of a tax in Rutland, 220.
File: [ 63 ] [ thomas_gyney_1392_hindolveston.txt ]
Calendar of the fine rolls preserved in the Public Record Office. Volume 11. 1391-1399. (1929) 1392 Thomas Gyneye, Hindoveston, co. Norfolk Westminster, Commitment to Thomas Gyneye, ' chivaler,' by mainprise of William son of Thomas Coursun and John Wykes of the county of Norfolk, of the keeping of a messuage, 160 acres of arable land, 12 acres of wood, 18 acres of meadow, 20 acres of pasture and 50s. of rent of assise in Wodenorton, Geyste, Geystewyt, Folsham and Hindoveston, co. Norfolk, late of William de Norton, who held in chief of Roger, earl of March, a minor in the king's ward, which are in the king's hand by the death of William and by reason of the minorities of Margery his daughter and heir and the said Roger, to hold the same from Easter last for four years, rendering 26s. 8d. yearly at the Exchequer by equal portions at Michaelmas and Easter ; with clause touching maintenance of buildings and support of charges. If in future any other person shall be willing to render more for the keeping, then the said Thomas shall render for the whole time during which he shall have held the keeping as much as such other person would genuinely render ; and if the said Thomas shall fail to pay his farm within a month after any term, then the king may seize the lands and expel him therefrom. By bill of the treasurer. pg 44 https://archive.org/details/calendaroffinero11greauoft/page/44/mode/2up Commitment of the county of Kent and castle of Canterbury to Richard atte Lese during pleasure, provided that he answer at the Exchequer as sheriff and keeper. Order to the executors of the will of Thomas Chicche, late sheriff and keeper, to deliver the county and castle to Richard by indenture. Order to all persons of the county to be intendant to Richard as sheriff and keeper. The like commitments to the following of the counties and castles named : Thomas Gyney, ; counties of Norfolk and Suffolk with the castle of Norwich. [ and others ] pg 56 https://archive.org/details/calendaroffinero11greauoft/page/56/mode/2up 1398 Commitment (with like clause) to Thomas Bardolf of Wermegey, ' chivaler,' by mainprise of Thomas Geneye, ' chivaler,' of the county of Norfolk, and Albin de Enderby of the county of Lincoln, of the keeping of the manors of Wermegeye, Stowe, Fareswell in Fyncham, and Rungton, co. Norfolk, a third part of the manor of Kyngeshall in Clopton, co. Suffolk, a third part of the manor of Bardolf in Watton, and a third part of the manor of Crowbergh in Watton, co. Hertford, a third part of the manor of Bercomp, co. Sussex, a third part of the manor of Ryskyngton, co. Lincoln, a third part of the manor of Dygby, co. Lincoln, and 31s. of rent in Wendovere and elsewhere, co. Buckingham, which were held by Thomas Mortymer and Agnes, his wife, as the dower of Agnes and by her feoffment, of the inheritance of Thomas Bardolf, ' chivaler,' and are in the king's hand by the forfeiture of the said Thomas Mortymer, and are extended at 82l. 18s. Id. yearly, to hold the same from Michaelmas last during the aforesaid forfeiture, rendering 59l. 13s. 4d. yearly by equal portions at the Easter and Michaelmas Exchequers, and paying 23l. 45. 9d. yearly at the same terms to the aforesaid Agnes in part payment of 100 marks which the king has granted to her. By bill of the treasurer. Vacated on surrender, because on 30 April, 22 Richard II, the king granted the premises to Agnes during the life of Thomas Mortymer at a certain yearly rent. So these letters are cancelled. pg 259 https://archive.org/details/calendaroffinero11greauoft/page/258/mode/2up Index Gyney, Geneye, Gyneye, Thomas, sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk and keeper of Norwich castle, 56. , . . . . , knight, 44. of Norfolk, 259 See: William Gyn de Hindolveston: William_Gyn_1395_Hindolveston.txt
File: [ 64 ] [ thomas_gyney_1412_guton.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office ... Henry IV. A.D. 1409-1413. (1932) Title: Calendar of the Close rolls, preserved in the Public record office. / Prepared under the superintendence of the Deputy keeper of the records. Henry IV. Pub. by authority of His Majesty's principal secretary of state for the Home department. Author: Great Britain. Publisher: London, : Pub. by H.M. Stationery off., 1927-38. 1412 Norfolk Thomas Gyney, son of Thomas Gyney, knight deceased, to Simon Felbrigge, William Berdewelle knights, Elizabeth Wolverton, Gilbert Debenham, Thomas Wolverton, Thomas Louell, Thomas Derham, John Shuldham, James Andrewe and John Maunynge of Crymplesham, their heirs and assigns. Quitclaim with warranty of the manors of Guton, Southalle in Geyst and of Swenyngton called Malhoysell, 43 acres of land, 8 acres of meadow, 3 acres of pasture and 2s. of rent in Wythyngham St. Faith, Wythyngham St. Mary, Alderforde, Swenyngton, Refham, Wodenorton, Geyst and Geystweyt, and the manor of Wodenorton, whereof they are tenants for life of Cicely his mother, wife of Thomas Gerberge knight, by grant of John Howard, John Hevenyngham knights, Edmund Barry esquire, John Sapurton, John Norwyche and John Garnyer, with reversion to Thomas the son and to his heirs. Dated Guton 1 May 13 Henry IV. Memorandum of acknowledgement 1 May. pg 331 - 332 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=miun.abd5312.0004.001&view=1up&seq=343&skin=2021 and https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=miun.abd5312.0004.001&view=1up&seq=344&skin=2021
File: [ 65 ] [ william_de_gyney_1344_reylegh.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office ... Edward III. A.D. 1343-1346. (1904) 1344 William de Gyney, Reylegh To John de Coggeshale, escheator in cos. Essex, Hertford and Middlesex. Order not to intermeddle further with the lands which belonged to William de Gyney, at his death, as William de Gyney, son and heir of the said William, who held of the king as of the honour of Reylegh, lately in the king's hand and now in the hand of Queen Philippa by the king's grant, by knight's service, has proved his age before the escheator. pg 420 https://archive.org/details/cu31924091767917/page/n431/mode/2up Index Gyney, William de, 420 ... William de, son of, 420
File: [ 66 ] [ william_de_gyney_1346_reylegh.txt ]
Calendar of the close rolls preserved in the Public Record Office ... Edward III. A.D. 1346-1349. (1905) 1346 William de Gyney, Reylegh To John de Coggeshale, escheator in cos. Essex, Hertford and Middlesex. Order as at another time not to intermeddle further with the lands which belonged to William de Gyney, who held of the king as of the honour of Reylegh, in the king's hand on the day of William's death, and afterwards in the hand of Queen Philippa by the king's grant by knight's service, restoring the issues thereof to William de Gyney, son and heir of the said William, as on 15 October in the 18th year of the reign, because William the son proved his age before the escheator, the king ordered the escheator not to intermeddle further with the said lands pg 117 https://archive.org/details/cu31924091767925/page/n127/mode/2up Index Gyney, William de, 117. ... , William de, son of, 117.
File: [ 67 ] [ william_de_gyneye_1263_hoverslond.txt ]
Close rolls of the reign of Henry III / preserved in the Public Record Office ; printed under the superintendence of the Deputy Keeper of the Records AD 1261/1264 1263 Willelmus de Gyneye, tenet iij. feoda in Hoverslond’ et Weytcwell’ https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.35112103127108&view=1up&seq=302&skin=2021&q1=gyneye Index Gyneye, William de, 292 - o - o - o - o - o - - o - - o - The Battle Abbey Roll In Norfolk, "the family of De Gisneto, Gisne, or Gyney, was enfeoffed of Haverland soon after the Conquest. Sir William and Roger lived in the time of Henry II. They remained Lords of Haverland till Edward Gisnes sold it 20 Hen. V. William de Gyney, founded Mountjoy Priory in the reign of Richard I."—Blomfield's Norfolk. (this transcription @ http://1066.co.nz/Mosaic%20DVD/library/Battle%20Roll/Gines.html) The actual entry is on: The Battle Abbey Roll, with some account of the Norman lineages, vol 2, pp 110-111. - o - o - o - o - o - - o - - o - Jenney Family, Nottishall [or Knottishall], Blithing; Suffolk "The family of Jenney became very early enfeoffed in this lordship; they were originally of France, and are supposed to have assumed their surname from the town of Guisnes, near Calais, and probably came into England with the Conqueror : the manor of Haverland, in Norfolk, soon after that period being held by proprietors of the name of De Gisneto (De Gisne, or Gyney,), which they held until the time of King Henry V. From that house, it would appear, the above branched, and that the name in process of time, changed from Gyney, to Jenney. In the 9th of King Richard II*, Thomas, son of Sir Thomas Gyney, Knt., enfeoffed his manor of Gislingham, in this county, called "Gyney,'s," which had been lately purchased of John de Weyland : this manor still retains the name of "Jenneys."" [* 1376] (More ... See: Jenney_Knottishall_Blithing_Suffolk.txt) (A supplement to The Suffolk traveller [of J. Kirby] or Topographical and Genealogical Collections concerning that county. by Augustine Page, John Kirby, 1844, pg 244 and 245) - o - o - o - o - o - - o - - o - Gislingham It appears that a branch of the Gyney, (or Jenney) family were formerly interested here ; as Sir Thomas Gyney, by will proved in 1420, makes a bequest to this parish church. He appears to have left an only daughter, Margery ; who was lady of Guton, in Norfolk, and presented to Brandeston church, in that county, in 1431, as such. https://archive.org/stream/asupplementtosu00kirbgoog/asupplementtosu00kirbgoog_djvu.txt Several 'Gyney,' Coats of Arms once were presented in stained glass lights in Norfolk: Brandiston, Parish Church of St Nicholas. (see: 'Gyney,' Coats of Arms in Parish Church of St Nicholas (Brandiston, Norfolk) (an_heraldic_conundrum.htm#gyney) The only image of the arms found that answer to the description 'Paly or and gules a chief ermine' are found in this entry. - o - o - o - o - o - - o - - o - Heverland Manor Baldwin de Gisney = Maud >> Roger de Gisney = Joan >> 1. Sir William de Gyney, and >> 2. Sir Roger = Margaret, daughter of William Peche, and in her right was lord of Brandeston; https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp226-234#p2
File: [ 68 ] [ william_gyney_1340_chancery_roll.txt ]: Pickworth
Calendar of Inquisitions Miscellaneous (Chancery) ... volume 2. [Edward II and 1-22 Edward III] (1916) 1340 William Gyney, Pikkeworth 1703. Commission to William Scot and Richard de Kelleshull. ... By the council. Inquisition on extent of the castle and manor of Okham and the shrievalty I of Rutland, which the king, to whom the reversion thereof belongs after the death of Hugh de Audele, earl of Gloucester, and Margaret his wife, has granted to William de Bohun, earl of Northampton, and his heirs in tail male. I Bradecroft. Thursday after Palm Sunday 14 Edward III. [1340.] William Gyney, holds of the said castle the manor and the advowson of the church of Pikkeworth by the service of a knight's fee, the manor being of the yearly value of 25l. and the church of 13l. 6s. 8d. ; Sir William la Zouche likewise holds the manor of Kylpesham to which the advowson of the church there is appurtenant by the service of a knight's fee, the manor being of the yearly value of 20l. and the church of lOl. ; John Haclut holds two carucates of land in Braunston of the yearly value of 161. by the service of a knight's fee ; Sir William Blount holds lands in Belton of the yearly value of 100s. by the service of half a knight's fee ; ... pg 418 - 419 https://archive.org/details/calendarofinqu02grea/page/418/mode/2up?q=gyney Gyney, 1753 . Fragment of a writ. Inquisition before the sheriff of Rutland. Ocham. 1 June 15 [Edward III]. [1341.] Apparently relates to persons holding 10l. of land. The only names legible are Gyney, Benedict de Foulsham and John Hakelut. Imperfect. C. Inq. Misc. File 144. (10.) pg 432 - 433 https://archive.org/details/calendarofinqu02grea/page/432/mode/2up?q=gyney Index Gyney, Gyneye, — , 1753. ... , Matthew, 127. ... , William, 1703
Information discovered after creating main page.
File: [ 69 ] [ Hugh_de_Gynnay_1254_Barton.txt ]
Final Concords for Lincs: 34 Henry III (Case 130, File 34) o. 21. At Lincoln; on the morrow of St. James, 34 Henry III, [26 July, 1250]. Between Hugh de Gynnay, plaintiff, and William son of Walter, tenant, of the third part of 1 messuage and 1½ acres of land in Barton. And between the same plaintiff and Gilbert son of Peter de Barton, tenant, of 1 bovate of land in the same vill. And between the same plaintiff and John son of Andrew de Fereby, tenant, of 3 acres of land in the same vill. And between the same plaintiff and Henry son of Baldwin, tenant, of 3 acres of land in the same vill. And between the same plaintiff and Ralph son of Thomas, tenant, of 3 acres of land in the same vill. And between the same plaintiff and Roger le clerk, tenant, of 1 toft in the same vill. Assize of mort d'ancestor. Hugh has remised and quitclaimed from himself and his heirs to the tenants and their heirs all the right and claim which he has in the premises, for ever. And for this the tenants have given Hugh 2 marks of silver. Endorsed: Robert de Tateshal puts in his claim. Index of persons and places: E-K Final Concords of the County of Lincoln 1244-1272 Ginnay. See Gynnay , cp. 344 Gynnay, Hugh de, https://www.british-history.ac.uk/lincoln-record-soc/vol2/pp51-63
File: [ 70 ] [ Hugh_de_Gynney_1262_Hertfordshire.txt ] County: Hertfordshire
47 HENRY III (28 October 1262–27 October 1263) Fine Roll C 60/60, 47 HENRY III (1262–1263) Membrane 12 531 [No date]. Hertfordshire. Hugh de Gynney gives half a mark for taking an assize of novel disseisin before William of Wilton, concerning a tenement in Panshanger. Order to the sheriff of Hertfordshire. [S’, in the Roll] https://finerollshenry3.org.uk/content/calendar/roll_060.html Panshanger was a large country house located between the outer edge of Hertford and Welwyn Garden City in Hertfordshire. (Wikipedia) Panshanger was held immediately in the first half of the 13th century by Walter de Gynney or Gisney, whose wife was Elizabeth. He made a feoffment thereof to his daughter Joan and her husband Philip de Mardley, who accordingly held in 1247–8 after his death. https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/herts/vol3/pp468-472
File: [ 71 ] [ Matthew_Gynnay_1254_Suffolk.txt ]
39 HENRY III (28 October 1254–27 October 1255)
Fine Roll C 60/52, 39 HENRY III (1254–1255)
39/14 (06 November 1254)
Membrane 14
Fines of the thirty-ninth year of King Henry III made before his council in England whilst he was in Gascony.
14 [No date]. Suffolk. William Austin and Matthew Gynnay give one mark for an assize of novel disseisin to be taken before William le Breton. Order to the sheriff of Suffolk to take etc.
a. This entry is not in the originalia roll.
https://finerollshenry3.org.uk/content/calendar/roll_052.html
File: [ 72 ] [ Roger_de_Gynnay_1241_Lincolnshire.txt ]
The Great roll of the pipe for the twenty-sixth year of the reign of King Henry the Third, A. D. 1241-1242 by Great Britain. Exchequer. [from old catalog]; Cannon, Henry Lewin, 1871- [from old catalog] ed Publication date 1918 Rogerus de Gynnay (Gysnay) • .DC. et quater .xx. et .viij. m, de debitis Judeorum sicut continetur in rotulo precedente. pg 208 Index Gignes, Gygnes, Gisnes, come de, 218, 220, 222, 294 Gisnes, vide Gignes Giynay, Gynnay, Gysnay, Rogerus, 208 Willelmus, de, 208, 211 https://archive.org/stream/greatrollpipefo00canngoog/greatrollpipefo00canngoog_djvu.txt https://archive.org/stream/dioecesislincoln12cath/dioecesislincoln12cath_djvu.txt Dioecesis Lincolniensis, Rotuli Hugonis de Welles by Catholic Church. Diocese of Lincoln (England). Bishop (1209-1235 : Hugh of Wells); Phillimore, W. P. W. (William Phillimore Watts), 1853-1913; Davis, Francis Neville, 1867-; Canterbury and York Society (Roger de Gisnay, presented by Sir William de Gynnay, Northants obtained charge of the church of Pickworth (on letter being received from Simon de Talintone, who withdrew from his appeal concerning the said church) from the Sunday on which is sung Cantate to the next feast of St. Peter ad Vincula?) Rogerus de Gisnay, presentatus per dominum Willelmum de Gynnay ad ecclesiam de Pikeworda, post inquisitionem super eadem ecclesia per Archidiaconum Norhamtoniensem factam, receptis litteris Symonis de Talintona quod penitus recessit ad appellatione sua quam interposuerat super ecclesia predicta, ne quid in pre- judicium sui statueretur, die mercurii proxima post dominicam qua cantatur Cantate, apud Kaldeby, custodiam ejusdem ecclesie est adeptus usque ad proximum sequens festum Sancti Petri ad vincula pg 80 https://archive.org/details/dioecesislincoln12cath/page/80/mode/2up
File: [ 73 ] [ William_de_Gyney_1261_Norfolk.txt ]
45 HENRY III (28 October 1260–27 October 1261) Fine Roll C 60/58, 45 HENRY III (1260–1261) Membrane 14 244 [No date] Norfolk. William de Gyney gives half a mark for having a pone at the Bench. Order to the sheriff of Norfolk etc. [S’, in the Roll] 790 [No date] Essex. Alan de Gyney and Edelina, his wife, give one mark for taking an assize before John de Wyville. Order to the sheriff of Essex. [S’, in the Roll] 1023 [No date]. Norfolk. William de Gyneye, gives half a mark for a pone. Order to the sheriff of Norfolk. [S’, in the Roll] https://finerollshenry3.org.uk/content/calendar/roll_058.html
File: [ 74 ] [ William_de_Gynnay_1254_Norfolk.txt ]
38 HENRY III (28 October 1253–27 October 1254) Fine Roll C 60/51, 38 HENRY III (1253–1254) 38/789 (19 August 1254) Membrane 3 789 19 Aug. Westminster. Concerning homage which has been taken. William de Wyston’ who took to wife Emma sister and one of the heiresses of Peter de Pelevill and William de Gynnay nephew and the other heir of the aforesaid Peter has done fealty to the king for the manors of Bilney and Bodney that the same Peter held of the king in chief for the service of one knight’s fee. Order to the king’s escheator in Norfolk, that having accepted security from the aforesaid William and William for rendering 100s. for their relief at the Exchequer of Michaelmas, to cause the same William and William to have full seisin of all the lands and tenements of which the aforesaid Peter was seised in his demesne as of fee on the day he died in the aforesaid manors. Witness R. earl of Cornwall. https://finerollshenry3.org.uk/content/calendar/roll_051.html#it789_003 Monasticon Eboracense: and the ecclesiastical history of Yorkshire By John Burton M,DCC,LVHI Duggleby - Albreda, daughter of William Gynnay of Diugelby, gave seven acres of land in this territory. https://books.google.ca/books?id=vxpPAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA374&lpg=PA374&dq=Hugh+of+Gynnay&source=bl&ots=R48eoUzV05&sig=ACfU3U3uTNtPZelWeP8U4vOiTkDDNVZm-g&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiS8-SrmYbzAhXhg-AKHbGrAeMQ6AF6BAgSEAM#v=onepage&q=Hugh%20of%20Gynnay&f=false Duggleby is a hamlet in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire
File: [ 75 ] [ Hugh_Gynney_1578_Didsbury.txt ]
Full text of "A history of the ancient chapels of Didsbury and Chorlton, in Manchester parish : including sketches of the townships of Didsbury, Withington, Burnage, Heaton Norris, Reddish, Levenshulme, and Chorlton-cum-Hardy: together with notices of the more ancient local families, and particulars relating to the descent of their estates." by Booker, John, 1820?-1895 A HISTORY OF THE ANCIENT PAROCHIAL CHAPEL OF DIDSBURY. In 1578 Sir Edmund Trafford Knt. prosecuted Ralph Woods and Hugh Gynney at Lancaster for trespass on Didsbury Moor ; it does not however appear that the Traffords possessed any greater interest in Didsbury than that of participating in the rights, advantages and profits of the waste lands in the town- ship. Of the family of Gynney or Yannes, long resident in the township, many scattered and incidental allusions have reached us. In 1673 one Mr. Yannes, minister of some adjacent cure, preached at Didsbury Chapel, as appears from the Churchwardens’ accounts of that period ; and eight years after, Samuel Yannis of Didsbury gent, marries Margaret Mainwaring of Warford. An early Inquisition p.m. of Ingelramus de Gynes, dated in the reign of Edward II., assigns to him lands &c. in Whitington, Asheton and Lancaster ; from the similarity in name he is presumed to he of the same family. pg 6 https://archive.org/details/historyofancient00book/page/n21/mode/2up https://archive.org/stream/historyofancient00book/historyofancient00book_djvu.txt
File: [ 76 ] [ Margaret_de_Gyney_1398_Hempstede.txt ]
An essay towards a topographical history of the county of Norfolk : containing a description of the towns, villages, and hamlets, with the foundations of monasteries, churches, chapels, chantries, and other religious buildings ... likewise, an historical account of the castles, seats, and manors, their present and ancient owners by Blomefield, Francis, 1705-1752; Parkin, Charles, 1689-1765 In 1398, Margaret, relict of Roger Gyney, by her testament, dated February 24, 1395, gives to her younger son, James Gyney, the manor of Hempstede, and lands in Eccles, with all her stoik, on her death; and in the 3d of Henry IV. James Gyney, Esq and Robert Robell, lords of Hempstede, were living ... pg 309 James Gyney abovementioned, married Ela, probably daughter or sister of Thomas Robell. ... Ela seems to have brought with her one moiety, late Robelles : she was in the year 1420, remarried to John Ingram ; and in the 22d of Henry VI. she was the wife of William Pickering, when they, with Robert Martham, enfeoffed John Titleshale, &c. of three parts of this manor, late James Gyneys, by deed, dated May 20. James, dying s. p. made Ela his wife, and John Reyner, his executors, and to sell the same. pg 310 https://archive.org/details/essaytowardstopo09blom/page/308/mode/2up?q=gyney
File: [ 77 ] [ Matilda_de_Gynnery.txt ] probably de_Gynney; location is probably Panshanger
National Archives Catalogue description Reference: DE/AS/2033 Title: Charter Description: Gilbert de Stebbhethe, clerk, to Ralph de Peletot for 15 marks sterling. Rendering a pair of white gloves or one penny annually at Easter. All his lands in the "Villa" of Blakemere and Panshanger; 1a of meadow which he had from Matilda de Gynnery (daughter and heir of William de Gynney) and ½a of meadow which he had of gift of William de Panshanger. Witnesses - Lord Robert de la Rokole, Joha Barderd, knight, Adam de Sumery, Hilon de Westmelne, Adam de Ipsegrave, Theobald de Mora, John de Watton, Philip de Merdele, Simon Gubynn, William son of John, John de Kersebrek, Robert de Blakemere, Hugh de la Sole, Ralph de Panshanger, John le Moyne, John de la Done Date: Undated Held by: Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/56951f43-1825-4737-8b3e-a9cf41136116
File: [ 78 ] [ Roger_de_Gyney_1310_Berwick-on-Tweed.txt ]
Nov. 6. Berwick-on-Tweed MEMBRANE 9d. The like to William de Ormesby, Hervey de Staunton and William de Colneye, on complaint by Roger de Gyney that Robert Est, parson of the church of St. Margaret, Sweington, John Faukes of Salle, Roger Dribil of Wychingham, Richard le Longewright of Weston and Walter de Tudenham, carpenter, with others, felled his trees at Sweington [co. Norfolk], and carried them away as well as goods of his found by them at Aldirford [in the same county]. By p.s. http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/e2v1/body/Edward2vol1page0315.pdf
File: [ 79 ] [ William_de_Gynney_1287_Norfolk.txt ]
Membrane 13 cont. 15 Edward I Jan 20 Westminster. Like commission, with corresponding writ close to the sheriff, in the following counties: Fulk Baynard, William de Gynney and Thomas de Begevill in Norfolk. pg 265 Index Gynney;, William de, 265 http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/patentrolls/e1v2/body/Edward1vol2page0265.pdf
File: [ 80 ] [ de_Gyney_at_National_Archives.txt ]
de Gyney @ National Archives
1
Catalogue description
Grant by William son of Roger Henekote, of Heveringlond, to the prior and canons of St....
Reference: E 40/2867
Description:
Grant by William son of Roger Henekote, of Heveringlond, to the prior and canons of St. Laurence's Heveringlond, in frank almoin, of a piece of turbary in Heveringlond which they have by feoffment of William, son of Geoffrey Henekote, his uncle. Witnesses- Sir William de Gyney, Robert Bardolph, rector of Botun, Robert Batalye, and others (named): [Norf.].
Note: Seal
Date: [1100-1603]
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
Legal status: Public Record(s)
Closure status: Open Document, Open Description
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C4941620
2
Catalogue description
Grant by Roger de Gyney, lord of Heveringlond, to the prior and convent of St. Laurence of Mountjoy, in Heveringlond
Reference: E 40/2783
Description:
Grant by Roger de Gyney, lord of Heveringlond, to the prior and convent of St. Laurence of Mountjoy, in Heveringlond, in frank almoin, of leave to pasture 100 sheep on his common pasture in Heveringlond, according to the gift of the late Sir William de Gyney, first founder of that house; and also leave to pasture 200 more sheep there to increase their fold. Witnessses:- Sir Robert son of Roger, John de Claverigg,' William de Kerdistune, Peter and William Rocelyn, Giles deo Munpinzun, Richard de Belhus, knights, and others (named). (Norf. ).
Note: Seal
Date: [1100-1603]
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
Legal status: Public Record(s)
Closure status: Open Document, Open Description
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C4941536
[ Note: The above records don't include dates, so to infer a date, I referred to the following quote @ BHO: "Heverland Manor: He was succeeded by Sir William his son, lord in the 16th of Edward II. who was father of Sir Roger Gyney, by Elizabeth his wife". So, the year is about 1333. (https://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol8/pp226-234) ]
3
Catalogue description
Acknowledgment by Roger de Gyney of receipt from Master Miles de Stapelton of Bedale knight by the hand of John de Baynton clerk of 20 marks in part payment of £40. Dated 'A mon manour de Dilham', 8th Feb.s
Reference: Phi/560 578 x 3
Title: Acknowledgment by Roger de Gyney of receipt from Master Miles de Stapelton of Bedale knight by the hand of John de Baynton clerk of 20 marks in part payment of £40. Dated 'A mon manour de Dilham', 8th Feb.
Description:
Phillipps 41059
Date: 1357
Held by: Norfolk Record Office, not available at The National Archives
Language: French
Physical description: 1 parchment
Physical condition: Armorial seal with 'I'espere' written on tag.
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/01d87e68-9943-4bdb-a427-d5d118bfdd0e
4
Catalogue description
William de Whitwell to grant land in Felthorp to the prior and convent of Haveringland, retaining land.
Reference: C 143/22/20
Description:
William de Whitwell to grant land in Felthorp to the prior and convent of Haveringland, retaining land. Norfolk. Roger de Gyney, William de Gyney, and Bartholomew de Gyney to grant land in Swannington, Haveringland, and Dilham to the same. Norfolk.
Date: 22 EDWARD I. [1294]
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
Legal status: Public Record(s)
Closure status: Open Document, Open Description
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7569087
5
Catalogue description
Grant by Margaret daughter of William Henecote, of Heveringlond, to the canons of St. Laurence's Heveringlond
Reference: E 40/2868
Description:
Grant by Margaret daughter of William Henecote, of Heveringlond, to the canons of St. Laurence's Heveringlond, in frank almoin, of land at Swtwelle in Heveringlond. Witnesses:- Sir William le Gyney, William his son, Roger le Gyney, and others (named): [Norf.].
Date: [1100-1603]
Held by: The National Archives, Kew
Legal status: Public Record(s)
Closure status: Open Document, Open Description
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C4941621
6
Catalogue description
Quitclaim
This record is held by Canterbury Cathedral Archives and Library
Reference: CCA-DCc-ChAnt/S/165
Title: Quitclaim
Description:
From: Roger son of Arnold porde; Margery, wife of Roger son of Arnold porde To: 'Dominus' Richard of Southchurch For 7 acres of land in the territory ('territotium') of Southchurch, lying with the land which was of William de Herber' to east and the way which goes from Wakering to Prittlewell to west and between the land which was of Alan de Creck and the way. Also for the land called 'la Bruere' which was of William de Herber' in the same vill ('villa') which lies between the heath ('Brueria') of Southchurch and the land which was of William de Cheldecote and the land of Walter son of Reginald and William Bober. For this Richard has paid 40s as a gersum fine. No date. [Date: handwriting and witnesses to other Southchurch charters.] Witnesses: Roger of Tilbury; Richard de Dydeling'; Henry de Gyney [Jenny's in Bures?]; William Samuel; Alexander queintin; Henry of Potton ('Potone') [in Little Wakering]; Laurence porter; William de Hautevil'; Peter de Lyons Endorsed with description and 'in Southch'che' in 14th cent hands.
Date: nd [late 13th century]
Related material:
Registered version: CCA-DCc-Register/B, f58r
Held by: Canterbury Cathedral Archives and Library, not available at The National Archives
Former reference in its original department:
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/ebbd54a0-c27e-47ed-a880-0a2d37c3793f
7
Catalogue description
John de Insula and Maud his wife; and Sir Martin Coleman chaplain. Mon. before the Purification, 17 Edw. II
This record is held by Berkeley Castle Muniments
Reference: BCM/B/6/6/5
Description:
John de Insula and Maud his wife; and Sir Martin Coleman chaplain. Mon. before the Purification, 17 Edw. II
John and Maud have granted to Martin, his heirs and assigns 3 messuages, 2 windmills, 600 a. of land, 14 a. of meadow, 18 a. of pasture and rent of 100s. (except a messuage, 22 a. of land and 1½ a. of meadow in the vill of Magna Sampford which they had by grant of John de Polhay, and a rent of 6s. from the lands and holdings formerly of W[illiam] de Dinisle in Parva Sampford), with the homages, wardships [etc.] and all appurtenances in the vills of Sampford, Parva Sampford, Taxstede, Magna Berdefeld, Parva Berdefeld, Magna Chishelle and Parva [Chish]elle, with the hamlet of Boveriis.
Witnesses: Sir Robert de Roos, Sir Philip de Wellis, knights, Richard de Taleworth, John Grigge, Richard de Sampford, William de Lacre, John Gyney, John de Herinstede, William Kok, Richard de Lyndisheye, Gilbert Larke, John Gent.
At: Little Sampford.
[Please quote GC2416 at Berkeley Castle Muniments when requesting this file]
Date: [30 Jan. 1324]
Held by: Berkeley Castle Muniments, not available at The National Archives
https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/426f6e8e-8d46-43ea-804a-66a7c1819486
File: [ 81 ] [ Gisnay_Gynnay_Gynney_and_Guines_at_finerollshenry3.org.uk.txt ]
In the 'Henry III Fine Rolls Project' the spelling of the name or variants takes on many forms. Gisnay, Gynnay, Gynney and Guines at Henry III Fine Rolls Project (finerollshenry3.org.uk) Gisnay (Gisney) [unidentified], Walter de Gisnay (Gisney) [unidentified], William de Gisne [unidentified], Richard de Guines (Chisn', Cisnes, Gign', Gines, Gisn', Gisnes, Gynes, Gynnes, Gysn', Gysnes) [dep. Pas-de-Calais, France], Baldwin de, Count of Guines Guines (Chisn', Cisnes, Gign', Gines, Gisn', Gisnes, Gynes, Gynnes, Gysn', Gysnes) [dep. Pas-de-Calais, France], Ernald de, Count of Guines Guines (Chisn', Cisnes, Gign', Gines, Gisn', Gisnes, Gynes, Gynnes, Gysn', Gysnes) [dep. Pas-de-Calais, France], Robert de Guines (Chisn', Cisnes, Gign', Gines, Gisn', Gisnes, Gynes, Gynnes, Gysn', Gysnes) [dep. Pas-de-Calais, France], Roger de finerollshenry3.org.uk source: https://finerollshenry3.org.uk/content/search/thesaurus_person.html?startTxt=G Excerpta è rotulis finium in Turri londinensi asservatis, Henrico Tertio Rege ..., Volume 2 By Great Britain. Record Commission In Latin. Several references to Gynnay or Gyney See: Henry III Fine Rolls Project for translation Ginnays, Thomas de, 255 Gynnay, Willielmus de, 193. Gynes, Comes de, 277. Gynes, Galfiridus de, 80. Gynes, Johanna filia Galfridi de, 80 Gyney, Alanus de, 356. Gyney, Edelina uxor Alani de, 356. https://archive.org/details/excerptarotulis00changoog
File: [ 82 ] [ gynney_educalingo_notes.txt ]
Gynney; original quotes found at educalingo but the entries as quoted are completely wrong! These are the corrected entries ... 3 The History and Antiquities of the County of Norfolk, Vol IX, 1781 (No author stated) ... or a Moiety of them; after this, 'twas fold seemingly to the Gynneys, for in 1570, Thomas Gynney was Lord, and then it came to the Palmers, and Thomas Palmer was Impropriator, Lord of Monks-Wic and Patron, in 1609, Edward Palmer Gens, ... Hundred of Wayland, pg 107 https://archive.org/details/historyantiquiti09norwiala/page/106/mode/2up 5 The History and Antiquities of the County of Norfolk, Vol IX, 1781 (No author stated) The church stands by itself, a furlong north-east of the village. In the north aile, an old monument, or tomb, with the effigies of a man and woman ; the arms and inscription defaced: this was in memory of an Inglos, or a Gynney, and had the arms of Gynney, Inglos, Boys ; also, quarterly, le Grofs, Rokely, ... Hundred of Tunstead, pg 37 https://archive.org/details/historyantiquiti09norwiala/page/n269/mode/2up Also in this book: Thomas Gyney in the 3d of Hen. IV; Thomas Gyney, knights, &c Hundred of Taverham, pg 5 https://archive.org/details/historyantiquiti09norwiala/page/n137/mode/2up?q=Gyney The families of de Gyney, de Bilney, and Whitwell held considerable lands here of the earls of Clare. Hundred of Taverham, pg 23 https://archive.org/details/historyantiquiti09norwiala/page/n155/mode/2up?q=Gyney Sir Roger Gyney was lord in the reign of Edward I. Sir John Gyney made his will, and gave this manor, after the death of Alice, his wife, to sir Henry Inglos, which was proved in 1423, Nov. 5 Hundred of Tunstead, pg 35 https://archive.org/details/historyantiquiti09norwiala/page/n267/mode/2up?q=Gyney Jeffrey Wythe, the prior of Norwich, John de Smalburgh, and Roger de Gyney, were returned to have lordships here in the 9th, of Edward II. and in the 9th of Edward III. Hundred of Tunstead, pg 81 https://archive.org/details/historyantiquiti09norwiala/page/n313/mode/2up?q=Gyney https://educalingo.com/en/dic-en/Gynney