Idonea de Builly

• Preferred Name: Idonea de Builly^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14]}
  
• Gender: F
  
• FSID: 9M3B-G9J
  
• Find A Grave: with note: Description: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/160097953/idonea-de_busli
  
• Sir+Marmaduke+Dayrel+witnesses+one+of+her+charters,+as+her+Seneschal: BET 1223 AND 1228 with note: "The Battle Abbey roll, with some account of the Norman lineages." by Battle Abbey; Cleveland, Catherine Lucy Wilhelmina Powlett, Duchess of, 1819-1901
  
• Fact: with note: Description: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Roche_Abbey
  
• Fact: with note: Description: Heiress
  
• Fact: with note: Description: Lady of Essendine
  
• Alt. Birth: ABT 1160
  
• The+male+line+of+the+de+Busli+family+ran+out+in+1213,+and+the+de+Busli+family+holdings+: with note: Description: passed into the family of Vipont with the marriage of Idonea and Robert de Vipont (Vieuxpont). Find a Grave: Idonea De Busli
  
• Death: SEP 1241 in England
  
• Fact: with note: Description: The male line of the de Busli family ran out in 1213%2C and the de Busli family holdings passed into the family of Vipont with the marriage of Idonea and Robert de Vipont (Vieuxpont).
  
• Alt. Death: 1240
  
• Fact: with note: Description: Legend has it Robin Hood went to Mass at Roche Abbey. Founded in 1147 by Richard de Busli and Richard FitzTurgis, the abbey was built for the Cistercian White Monks. It was included in the dissolution of 1538, and ruins still stand.
  
• Birth: ABT 1175 in Old Warden, Bedfordshire, England at LATI: N2.0809 LONG: E0.3421
  
• Roche+Abbey+is+located+in+a+valley+alongside+Maltby+Beck+and+King's+Wood+at+the+northern+: with note: Description: end of Sherwood Forest. Legend has it Robin Hood went to Mass here. Founded in 1147 by Richard de Busli and Richard FitzTurgis, the abbey was built for the Cistercian White Monks. It was included in the dissolution of 1538, and ruins still stand. Find a Grave: Idonea De Busli
  
• Fact: with note: Description: Roche Abbey is located in a valley alonside Maltby Beck and King's Wood at the northern end of Sherwood Forest. Legend has it that Robin Hood went to Mass here.
  
• Fact: BET 1223 AND 1228 with note: Description: Sir Marmaduke Dayrel witnesses one of her charters%2C as her Seneschal
  
• Fact: with note: Description: Founded in 1147 by Richard de Busli and Richard FitzTurgis, Roche Abbey was built for the Cistercian White Monks. It was included in the dissolution of 1538, and its ruins still stand.
  
• Burial: SEP 1241 in Roche Abbey, Maltby, Yorkshire, England at LATI: N3.4125 LONG: E1.1788
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  _«b»Biography«/b»
  She was heiress of her mother and father. Through her mother this included one quarter of the barony of Old Wardon, co. Beds. Also the moiety of Buckland which they had held passed to her.
  
  Birth date of 1168 selected to accommodate the children born 1185 and 1194, and husband born 1158. Dates between 1165 and 1175 are shown in various biographies.
  
  Richard's only child, Idonea, her inheritance was Maltby and Sandbeck. She married a great Westmorland Baron, Robert di Vipont, the riches of two great families were conjoined. Idonea died in 1241 - before she died she bequeathed the manor of Sandbeck to the Monastry at Roche. Idonea and Robert di Vipont had a son, John - he died leaving no male heir, but he had two daughters, Isobel (the elder) and another daughter named Idonea. Isobel married in the great de Clifford Family. Idonea married (1) Robert de Leyburn, died 1284 and (2) The Lord of Maltby. Idonea died in 1334, with no issue. She left her estates to her Grand-nephew, Robert de Clifford, her sister Isobel's grandson.
  
  Upon her death, her lands were seized into the king's hands.
  
  «b»19 Oct 1241«/b»-Order to the sheriff of Buckinghamshire to take into the king?s hand all lands formerly of Idonea de Vieuxpont in his bailiwick, both those which she held by inheritance and those which she held by her dower, and he is to keep them safely until the king orders otherwise. It is written in the same manner to the sheriffs of Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire.
  
  «b»5 Nov 1241«/b»-To the sheriff of Yorkshire . Order that, having accepted security from the abbot of Roche and the other executors of the testament of Idonea de Vieuxpont for rendering £66 19s., which Idonea owed to the king, at the Exchequer, he is to permit the aforesaid executors to have free administration of all goods and chattels formerly of Idonea in his bailiwick, in order to make execution of her testament. Once he has accepted that security, he is to cause the sheriffs of Buckinghamshire and Nottinghamshire and the bailiffs of Essendine to know, whom the king has commanded that once he has signified to them that he has accepted the aforesaid security, they are to permit the aforesaid executors to dispose of the goods and chattels formerly of Idonea in their bailiwicks.
  
  «b»10 Nov 1241«/b»-Order to the sheriff of Rutland to take the manor of Essendine, formerly of Idonea de Vieuxpont, into the king?s hand and keep it safely, so that no one may run in the park of the same manor or take fish in the ponds there, because there is dispute between the king and R. bishop of Lincoln concerning the custody of the same manor, and he is to provide that the demesnes of the same manor are well sown by the view of the sergeant who the bishop placed there and four law-worthy men of the same manor, so that if the bishop, by judgement of the king?s court, will recover custody of the same manor, he will render to the king the costs he incurred in sowing the said manor.
  
  «b»10 Nov 1241«/b»-Order to the sheriff of Buckinghamshire to take the manor of Buckland into the king?s hand, because there is dispute between the king and the bishop of Lincoln concerning the custody of the same manor etc., as above.
  
  «b»24 Feb 1242«/b»-The king has rendered to R. bishop of Lincoln the custody of all lands which Idonea de Vieuxpont held from him as pertaining to his church of Lincoln by right. Order to the sheriff of Rutland to cause the bishop to have full seisin of all lands which Idonea held from him in his bailiwick, as aforesaid, and to cause all issues that he received from the aforesaid lands to be rendered to him. Order, in the same manner, to the sheriff of Buckinghamshire for the same.
  
  «b»27 Aug 1243«/b»-It is granted to Richard de Boyville by the king?s council that he is to hold the manors of Bawtry and Austerfield, formerly of Idonea de Vieuxpont, which the same Richard had at farm for £16 per annum, at the same farm for the five years next following Michaelmas in the twenty-seventh year, unless this will displease the king upon his return to England."
  _____________________________________________________
  Idonea Bulli (Builly), Heiress, Lady of Essendine
  d/o John Bulli & Cecilia Bussey
  b- 1175 - Tickhill, Yorkshire, England
  m-1199 - Robert III Vipont (Veterpoint)
  d- 1240/41 - Kimberworth, Yorkshire
  
  by 1213 - heir - Essendine, Rutland - Peverelthorpe & Turesby, Nottingham - Eyeworth, Bedfordshire - Sandbech & Kimberworth, Yorkshire (later gave Sandbech to Roche Abbey) - Buckland, Buckinghamshire - Bawtry, Yorkshire (rent, mill & land) - Westerfeud, Yorkshire
  
  1225- Thomas Busley -claimed -vs- Robert Veterpoint - the manor of Peverelthorpe, Nottingham & manor of Turesby;
  Thomas Busley claimed his father Humphrey Busley had held it in Henry II : ROBERT answered in 1226 - the king ought to warrant him the land & produced a charter from King JOHN - ROBERT Got the land : IDONEA was d/o & heir of JOHN, son & heir of RICHARD, s/o & Heir of JORDAN, s/o & heir of Ernald, brother of Roger Bulli, whose only son Roger died no issue in HI:
  
  1230 - in her IDONEA's right, ROBERT Veterpoint claimed the town & Castle of Tickhill -vs- Alice Ctess of Eu, who in 1230 was found to be d/o HENRY, s/o JOHN, s/o Henry s/o Beatrix, sister & heir of Roger Busli - but they agreed, as in Sandford upon Swale -to- Said ROBERT & IDONEA
  
  1228 - her inheritance was restored to her
  1230 - IDONEA claimed to be quit of suit of shire & hundreds Courts, for her manor of Essendine, Rutland
  1230 - IDONEA Vipont claimed -vs- Alice ctess of Eu(Descended from Roger Builly (Busli) - castle & manor of Tickhill
  
  1247 - IPM - IDONEA Vipont - dec'd - d/o & heiress of John Busli , Widow of Robert Vipont
  held in Yorkshire - Westerfeld & Bawtry .....
  
  BIO
  BIO: from The Old Manorial Halls of Westmorland, p. 121
  
  Idonea de Buille, or de Busli, the only daughter and heir of John de Buille, married the first Robert de Veteripont. 969
  
  ** Miscellanea Genea
  
  === *Idonea de Builley ===
  *Idonea de Builley
  
  father:
  *John de Builley
  born 1145 Old Warden, Bedfordshire, England
  died 1213
  
  mother:
  *Cecily de Bussy
  
  siblings:
  unknown
  
  spouse:
  *Robert de Vipont (Vieuxpont)
  born about 1160 Appleby, Westmorland, England
  died 1228
  
  children:
  *Christian Veteripont (Vipont) born about 1184 Appleby Castle, Northumberland, England
  *John de Vipont (Vieuxpont) Sheriff of Westmoreland born about 1194 England
  
  biographical and/or anecdotal:
  
  notes or source:
  LDS
  ancestry.com
  
  === written in ===
  written in
  
  === https://www.geni.com/people/Idonea-de-Busli/5339914694660122330 ===
  https://www.geni.com/people/Idonea-de-Busli/5339914694660122330

• m. 1194 in St. Michael, Appleby, Westmorland, England

1. Christian Veteripont, b. ABT 1202 in Appleby Castle, Northumberland, England     d. 1245 in Greystoke, Cumberland, England
2. John de Vipont, b. ABT 1210 in Brougham Castle, Westmorland, England     d. ABT 1241 in Appleby, Westmorland, England

1. Title: Wikiwand: Roche Abbey
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Roche_Abbey;
   Note: Roche Abbey is a now-ruined abbey in the civil parish of Maltby, South Yorkshire, England. It is in the valley of Maltby Dyke (known locally as Maltby Beck), and is administered by English Heritage. It is a scheduled monument and a Grade II* listed building. Early history The abbey was founded in 1147 when the stone buildings were raised on the north side of the beck. The co-founders of Roche were Richard de Busli, likely the great-nephew of the first Roger de Busli, the Norman magnate builder of Tickhill Castle, and Richard FitzTurgis. When the monks first arrived in South Yorkshire from Newminster Abbey in Northumberland, they chose the most suitable side of the stream that runs through the valley to build their new Cistercian monastery. Twenty-five years later, at the end of the century, the Norman Gothic great church, dedicated to the Virgin Mary, had been finished, as well as most of the other buildings. The control of the abbey was vested in the de Vesci family, lords of Rotherham, who in turn subfeuded the land to Richard FitzTurgis, lord of Wickersley (and who took Wickersley as his surname). From the start, the Abbey of Roche, built for the so-called White Monks, as the Cistercians were known, had an almost otherworldly air. It was, after all, built at the northern end of an area once covered by Sherwood Forest, and it was said that Robin Hood went to Mass here. (A diocesan pilgrimage is still made today on Trinity Sunday.) At its height it supported a community of around 175 men, of whom about 60 were choir monks, the remainder being lay brothers, a Cistercian innovation. Eventually, on the death of co-founder FitzTurgis, control of the abbey passed to his son Roger, now 'de Wickersley', and then eventually to a granddaughter Constantia, who married William de Livet (Levett), a family of Norman origin who were lords of the nearby village of Hooton Levitt (or Levett). The abbey continued in the Levett family until 1377, when John Levett sold his rights in the abbey to the London merchant Richard Barry. By the time of the dissolution full control of Roche Abbey was held by Henry Clifford, 2nd Earl of Cumberland, who came in for numerous grants at the Dissolution as he was married to the niece of King Henry VIII. Despoliation The Roche Abbey records have been either lost or destroyed, so there are no accounts of the abbey's activities, other than that there were 14 monks and an unknown number of novices at the time of the dissolution by Henry VIII on 23 June 1538. It was this that lead to the abbey being reduced to ruins, although the surviving parts of the walls of the north and south transepts are still impressive. The local community at time of the dissolution decided they had first right of claim on Roche Abbey and its possessions. A very detailed account exists citing the terrible destruction of the abbey and its valuable artefacts. Timber, lead and stone were also removed in vast quantities. The chronicle of the despoliation was written by Michael Sherbrook, a priest and rector of nearby Wickersley who watched the pillaging. "For the church was the first thing that was spoiled; then the abbot's lodging, the dormitory and refectory, with the cloister and all the buildings around, within the abbey walls," wrote Sherbrook in his eyewitness account. "For nothing was spared except the ox-houses and swinecoates and other such houses or offices that stood outside the walls – these had greater favour shown to them than the church itself." "This was done on the instruction of [Thomas] Cromwell, as Fox reports in his Book of Acts and Monuments," wrote Sherbrook in his remarkable account. "It would have pitied any heart to see the tearing up of the lead, the plucking up of boards and throwing down of the rafters. And when the lead was torn off and cast down into the church and the tombs in the church were all broken (for in most abbeys various noblemen and women were buried, and in some kings, but their tombs were no more regarded than those of lesser persons, for to what end should they stand when the church over them was not spared for their cause) and all things of value were spoiled, plucked away or utterly defaced, those who cast the lead into fodders plucked up all the seats in the choir where the monks sat when they said service." "These seats were like the seats in minsters; they were burned and the lead melted, although there was plenty of wood nearby, for the abbey stood among the woods and the rocks of stone," continued Sherbrook. "Pewter vessels were stolen away and hidden in the rocks, and it seemed that every person was intent upon filching and spoiling what he could. Even those who had been content to permit the monks' worship and do great reverence at their matins, masses and services two days previously were no less happy to pilfer, which is strange, that they could one day think it to be the house of God and the next the house of the Devil – or else they would not have been so ready to have spoiled it." Left in ruin, the land passed through many private hands until the 4th Earl of Scarbrough decided it needed revitalising to enhance his adjoining family seat at Sandbeck Park. Lord Scarborough enlisted the talents of Capability Brown. With an astonishing[according to whom?] disregard for history, Brown demolished buildings, built large earth mounds and turfed the whole site. Until the end of the 19th century Roche Abbey remained buried beneath Brown's work and wooded parkland. But subsequent excavation in the 1920s returned Roche to its former splendour. The abbey today The site is now in the care of English Heritage. The cliff path walk provides access to a view across the abbey grounds where its layout can be appreciated. Many of the buildings are low-standing but the walls of the church still stand to full height and the gothic French idealism thrust into its design and architecture is visible. Later additions to the buildings included a kitchen area and abbot's quarters, built on the other side of the beck and accessed by a bridge which still stands. The monks' latrines were over Maltby Beck so the running water took away the waste. The stream was dammed higher up to ensure fast-flowing water: quite a modern facility for the 13th century. There are several local legends concerning ghosts, tunnels to other buildings, and even a lost wishing well. Burials at the abbey The nave was the burial place for the lay brothers but others outside the immediate abbey community buried here include Peryn of Doncaster and his wife, Ysabel. There is also a tomb of the 14th-century Rilston family, presumably local worthies.
   
2. Title: Book - Yokrshire Inquisitions 1216-72 & 1272-1307
   
3. Title: Book - Transactions of Cumberland & Westmoreland
   
4. Title: "The Battle Abbey roll, with some account of the Norman lineages." by Battle Abbey; Cleveland, Catherine Lucy Wilhelmina Powlett, Duchess of, 1819-1901
   Author: Publication date: 1889 Topics: Names, Personal -- Norman, Great Britain -- Genealogy Publisher: London : J. Murray Collection: pimslibrary; toronto Digitizing sponsor: MSN Contributor: PIMS - University of Toronto Language: English Volume 1
   Publication: Name: https://archive.org/details/battleabbeyrollw01battuoft/page/302;
   Note: page 303
   
5. Title: Book - Cult of St Katherine of Alexandria in early Medieval Europe
   
6. Title: Book - Yorkshire Archaeological Journal Vol 9
   
7. Title: rootsweb > Bruce Cooley Pusch: IDONEA DE BUSLI DE BULLI OR (L) BUILLY
   Publication: Name: https://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=pusch&id=I121732;
   Note: ID: I121732 Name: IDONEA DE BUSLI DE BULLI OR (L) BUILLY Sex: F Birth: BET 1160 AND 1175 in OLD WARDEN, BEDFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND ALIA: IDONEA DE BUSLI OR (L) DE BULLI Event: 1 AKA IDONEA (L) DE BUSLI Event: 2 AKA IDONEA DE BUSLI DE BULLI OR (L) DE BUILLY Death: BET 1239 AND 1240 Father: JOHN (L) DE BUILLY DE BULLI OR DE BUSLI b: 1145 Mother: CECELIA OR CICELY ? OR (L) DE BUSLI b: ABT 1145 Marriage 1 ROBERT VERTERIPONT OR (L) DE VERTERI-PONTI b: ABT 1158 in BROUGHAM CASTLE, WESTMORLAND, ENGLAND Children Has Children CHRISTIAN CHRISTIN VETERI-PONTI (L) VETERIPONT b: BET 1184 AND 1207 Has Children JOHN LORD OF APPLEBY DE VIPONT OR (L) VIPONT b: BET 1189 AND 1210 in BROUGH CASTLE, WESTMORELAND, ENGLAND Has Children IDONEA OR IDOINE (NOTES) (L) DE VIPONT b: BET 1220 AND 1228 in APPLEBY, WESTMORLAND, ENGLAND
   
8. Title: British History Online
   
9. Title: Book - Chartulary of St John of Pontrefract Vol II
   
10. Title: Book - History of Buckinghamshire
    
11. Title: Book - Miscellanea Geneaologica et Heraldrica
    
12. Title: Idoine de Builli (1160-1241), Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors
    Author: https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p704.htm#i21145 Citations: 1. [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 238-239. 2. [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 238.
    Publication: Name: https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p704.htm#i21145;
    Note: Idoine de Builli [1] Last Edited 4 Apr 2020 F, #21145, b. circa 1160, d. 1241 Father John de Builly, Constable of Scarborough Castle2 b. c 1140, d. 1213 Mother Cicely de Bussey2 d. a 1205 Idoine de Builli was born circa 1160. She married Robert de Vipont, Lord Appleby, son of William de Vipont and Maude de Moreville, before 1184 at of Appleby & Brough-under-Stainmoor, Westmorland, England; They had 1 son (John).1 Idoine de Builli died in 1241.1 Family: Robert de Vipont, Lord Appleby b. c 1158, d. 1228 Children: John de Vipont, Lord Appleby & Essendine, Sheriff of Westmoreland+1 d. c 25 Jul 1241 Christian Vipont+ b. c 1184
    
13. Title: Book - House of Cockburne of that Ilk
    
14. Title: Idonea De Busli (1170-1241), Find a Grave
    Publication: Name: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/160097953/idonea-de_busli;
    Note: Idonea De Busli BIRTH 1170 DEATH 1241 (aged 70–71) BURIAL Roche Abbey Maltby, Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England MEMORIAL ID 160097953 The male line of the de Busli family ran out in 1213, and the de Busli family holdings passed into the family of Vipont through the marriage of Idonea de Busli with Robert de Vipont (Vieuxpont).