Alan de Ingoldisthorpe

• Preferred Name: Alan de Ingoldisthorpe^{[1] [2]}
  
• Alternate Name: Alan de Ingledesthorpe
  
• Alternate Name: Alan of Snettisham
  
• Gender: M
  
• FSID: LRVH-HVB
  
• Fact: with note: Description: He was the heir of his father Robert
  
• Birth: ABT 1145 in Norfolk, England with note: Modified | History 22 February 2017 by HessMarciaLynn1 Snetttisham?
  
• Fact: with note: Description: Donatus, Prior of Windham, granted to him 5 acres of the demeans of that priory in Snettisham, and 6 acres there, which Cecily de Verlj gave to that house, with one acre, which Alan purchased of the fee of Roger de Paveley all of which Alan was to have forever, paying 28d. per ann. to the priory, by deed sans date
  
• Fact: 1203 with note: Description: Philip de Mortimer, Prior, and the Convent of Acre, granted by deed to Geffrey, son of Alan, and his heirs, all their land at Othringheith, with the appertenances, paying 17s. for all services
  
• Title (Nobility): with note: Description: Lord
  
• Fact: with note: Description: In the reign of Henry II, Richard, son of William Thomas, John and Geffry de Ingoldisthorpe, were witnesses to a deed of Alan of lands given to him by the Priory of Castleacre
  
• Death: ABT 1189 in Ingoldisthorpe, Norfolk, England at LATI: N2.86 LONG: E0.5012
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Alan de Ingaldesthorp, or Yggulvesthorp, (as he is wrote,) was the son of Robert, and married—, a daughter of Jeffrey de Sharnebarne, by Etheldreda his wife, daughter of Robert de Dersingham; (fn. 2) in a grant of the prior of Lewes to him of the lordship of Kenwick, in Tilney, in the reign of Richard I. he is also called Alan de Snetesham; and Donatus, prior of Windam, granted to this Alan, son of Robert de Snetesham, 5 acres of the demeans of that priory in Snetesham, and six acres there, which Cecily de Verlj gave to that house, with one acre, which the said Alan purchased of the fee of Roger de Paveley; all which Alan was to have for ever, paying 28d. per ann. to the priory, by deed sans date; and in the reign of Henry II. Richard, son of William Thomas, John and Geffrey de Ingaldesthorp were witnesses to a deed of Alan de Ingaldesthorp, son of Robert de Snetesham, of lands given by him to the priory of Castleacre. In 1203, Philip de Mortimer, prior, and the convent of Acre, grants by deed to Geffrey, son of Alan de Ingaldesthorp, and his heirs, all their land at Otringheith, with the appertenances, paying 17s. for all services.

• m. ABT 1168

1. Thomas de Ingoldisthorpe I, b. ABT 1170 in Ingoldisthorpe, Norfolk, England     d. 1228 in Raynham Hall, West Raynham, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom

1. Title: British History Online: Smethdon Hundred: Snettesham Lordship
   Publication: Name: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/topographical-hist-norfolk/vol10/pp370-381#s7;
   Note: Ingaldesthorp Manor. This family was early enfeoffed of this by the Earl of Sussex, the capital lord. Robert de Ingaldesthorp, called also Robert de Snettesham, was lord of this manor in the reign of King Stephen. Of this family a particular account may be seen in Reinham. Thomas de Ingaldesthorp, held in the 27th of Henry III. the fourth part of a fee of the Lady Isabel, dowager of Hugh Earl of Sussex; and John de Ingaldesthorp had the assise of bread and beer of his tenants, in the 3d of Edward I. and in the 33d of that King, Thomas de Ingaldesthorp had a charter of free warren here. Beatrix de Ingaldesthorp and her tenants, held in the 20th of Edward III. here, &c. the 4th part of a fee. Sir Edmund de Ingaldesthorp was the last heir male of this family, who left at his death, 1456, Isabel, his only daughter and heir, who brought it by marriage to John Nevill Marquis Montacute, whose son, George, dying without issue, his estate was divided amongst his 5 sisters and coheirs; and this came to Isabella, who married Sir William Huddleston of Jauston in Cambridgeshire; and in the 23d of Henry VIII. was possessed by Sir John Huddleston, whose son, John, sold it (as I conceive) in 1543, to Sir Roger Townsend, Knt. and was conveyed by Roger Townsend, Esq. about the 10th of Queen Elizabeth, to Martin Cobb, Esq. whose descendant, Mr. Edward Cobb, collector of the customs at Wisbeach, was lord in 1750, and his widow now holds it.
   
2. Title: Descendants of Richard de Beaufou: Alan de Ingaldesthorp
   Publication: Name: http://www.davidkfaux.org/files/deBeaufouRichardReport.pdf;
   Note: Alan de Ingaldesthorp, or Yggulvesthorp, (as he is wrote,) was the son of Robert, and married-, a daughter of Jeffrey de Sharnebarne, by Etheldreda his wife, daughter of Robert de Dersingham; in a grant of the prior of Lewes to him of the lordship of Kenwick, in Tilney, in the reign of Richard I. he is also called Alan de Snetesham; and Donatus, prior of Windam, granted to this Alan, son of Robert de Snetesham, 5 acres of the demeans of that priory in Snetesham, and six acres there, which Cecily de Verlj gave to that house, with one acre, which the said Alan purchased of the fee of Roger de Paveley; all which Alan was to have for ever, paying 28d. per ann. to the priory, by deed sans date; and in the reign of Henry II. Richard, son of William Thomas, John and Geffrey de Ingaldesthorp were witnesses to a deed of Alan de Ingaldesthorp, son of Robert de Snetesham, of lands given by him to the priory of Castleacre. In 1203, Philip de Mortimer, prior, and the convent of Acre, grants by deed to Geffrey, son of Alan de Ingaldesthorp, and his heirs, all their land at Otringheith, with the appertenances, paying 17s. for all services. Sir Thomas de Ingaldesthorp was son and heir of Alan, and is termed in old records the Red: he is mentioned in the Pipe Rolls of the 8th year of King John [1207], and in the 3d of Henry III [1219]. and was sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk, in or about the 8th or 9th of that King; as was Hubert de Ingaldesthorp, in the 5th of the said King; the aforesaid Thomas had a suit with Peter de Clay, about the right of presentation to the church of Santon, in Norfolk: this Sir Thomas was accessary in a murder in the 9th year of King John [1208], as may be seen in Inglethorp. About this time, as I take it, or rather sooner, this family had an interest in, and seems to be seized of, this lordship.-Richard, son of William de Ingaldesthorp, by the advice and consent of Maud his wife, granted by deed sans date, to the priory of Normansbergh, in Reineham, two pieces of marsh land, one lying in Branches furlong, between the marsh of Thomas, son of Richard, son of William, and the marsh of Jeff de Reinham, and the homage, and service of William, son of Ralph de Gateley, for the tenement which he held of him, with the appurtenances, with one capon per ann. Witnesses, Alan son of John, Jeff. de Reinham, Bartholomew, son of William, John Poor, &c. It is probable this Richard might marry one of the daughters and coheirs of Jeffrey de Lisewis, or of his son William. William de Lisewise (of whom I shall afterwards treat) was the founder of the priory of Normansbergh, the name of his wife, and that of his son Geffrey's, was Maud; the Lisewises, father and son, appear to have held this manor, with that of Gateley, Islington, Clenchwarton, &c. under Hugh de Montfort, the moieties of all which came about this time to the Ingaldesthorps, and the Scales, who (as I conclude) might marry another sister and coheir. Richard grants this at the request of Maud his wife, who might have an affection for the abovementioned priory, as founded by her relations; and Richard, probably, dying without issue, left it to Thomas de Ingaldesthorp, Knt. (son of Sir Thomas) who by deed sans date, gave 27 acres of land, in Sharnburne, to the priory of Windham, as appears from the register of that house: and in the 12th of Henry III. a fine was levied between Thomas, son of Thomas de Ingaldesthorp, and Robert de Scales, querents, and Robert, prior of Acra, (whom Simon prior of Normansbergh, called to warrant,) of the advowson of the churches of Great and South Reinham, Ilsyngton, and a mediety of Wigenhale St. Peter's, before Hugh, abbot of St. Edmund's, Martin de Pateshall, archdeacon of Norfolk, Stephen de Segrave, &c. the King's justices, when the said Thomas and Robert gave to the priory of Normansbergh, in pure alms, 40s. rent per ann. out of the mill of South Reinham, with a clause, that if the mill shall fail, then to pay it out of other lands. About the same time Thomas de Ingaldesthorp, and Robert de Scales, held lands and tenements in Reinham, PuddingNorton, Helgeton, Ilsyngton, and Gately, in Norfolk, by the service of two knight's fees, and they held the same in the year 1233, when an aid was granted to the King, on the marriage of his sister Isabel, to the Emperor Frederick. In 1235 a fine was levied between Thomas de Ingaldesthorp, and Hermerus de Bekeswell, of one carucate of land in Marham, Norfolk, conveyed to Hermerus; by which it appears, that he married Sibilla, relict of Peter de Bekeswell, brother to Hermerus, she being called therein, "late wife of the said Thomas de Ingaldesthorp." In 1249, Sir Thomas Ingaldesthorp was sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk; he seems to have married a second wife, Isabel, daughter of-Hamon; in 1255 she is called widow of Sir Thomas, and afterwards married Roger de Well: Sir Thomas died (it seems) in 1251, when Thomas his son, was found to be of the age of 16 years. In the pedigree of the family of the Jernegans Sir Hugh Jernegan is said to have married to his second wife, Ela, or Hellen, a daughter and coheir of Sir Thomas de Ingaldesthorp, and to quarter the arms of Ingaldesthorp, and might be a relation to the aforesaid Sir Thomas, if not his daughter.