Person:Robert de Meynill (1)

Watchers
Robert de Meynill
 
d.Bef 30 Jan 1206/07
m.
  1. Robert de Meynill - Bef 1206/07
  1. Stephen de Meinill - Bef 1269
Facts and Events
Name Robert de Meynill
Alt Name[1] Robert de Meinill, the Third
Gender Male
Marriage to Emma Malebisse
Death[1] Bef 30 Jan 1206/07
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Cokayne, George Edward, and Vicary Gibbs; et al. The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct, or dormant [2nd ed.]. (London: St. Catherine Press, 1910-59)
    VI:621-622.

    Robert de Meinill the Third, s. and h. In 1201-2 he owed the King 100s., and was pardoned a debt of 20 marks. In 1202 Walter de Hamby recognized his right to ten bovates of land in Hoton (Hutton, parish of Rudby). In 1203 the Prior of Kirkham established his right to present the church of Caldoverton (Cold Overton, co. Leicester), which Robert was claiming against him. He m. Emma, da. of Richard Malebisse. He d. before 30 Jan. 1206/07, probably overseas. His widow m. Robert de Stuteville, of Ayton. On 15 Dec 1207 the King granted to Robert de Turnham the custody of the heirs of Robert de Meinill and of the land which he had held of the archbishopric of Canterbury.

  2.   Farrer, William. Early Yorkshire charters: being a collection of documents anterior to the thirteenth century made from the public records, monastic chartularies, Roger Dodsworth's manuscripts and other available sources. (Edinburgh: Ballantyne, Hanson, 1914-)
    Volume 2, page 134, pages 143 to 146.
  3.   Brown, William. Cartularium prioratus de Gysebrne, Ebor. dioeceseos, Ordinis s. Augustine, fundati, A. D. MCXIX. (Durham [England]: Andrews, 1889-1894)
    Volume 2, pages 78 to 80.
  4.   Nichols, John. The history and antiquities of the county of Leicester: compiled from the best and most ancient historians; inquisitiones post mortem, and other valuable records; including also Mr. Burton's Description of the county, published in 1622; and the later collections of Mr. Staveley, Mr. Carte, Mr. Peck, and Sir Thomas Cave. (London: Printed by and for J. Nichols, 1795-1815)
    Volume 2 page 140.

    Click on "page 171" to see page 140.

  5.   It may be an error that Robert, the son of Stephen, husband of Emma, and father of Stephen, is the the same person as Robert the father of Emma, Cecily, and Robert. None of the above sources make this identification.