manor of Tybesta, Tybesta, Creed, Cornwall
Tree: AHP
Notes:
Tybesta, Grampound with Creed, Grampound, Cornwall, England, TR2 4ST
gave its name to it.
earls and dukes of Cornwall until sold under the land-tax redemption act
of 1798
Tybesta - Wikipedia
Tybesta (Tibesteu in the Domesday Book) was a manor located in Cornwall, England, UK. The manor of Tybesta was given by William the Conqueror to his half-brother Robert, Count of Mortain; before the conquest it was held by Ralph the Constable
...
The great duchy manor of Ty-besta encloses almost the whole of this
parish; and there are yet extant in this manor the ruins of an old
chapel, called by the name of Tybesta. This manor is privileged with the
jurisdiction of a court leet within its precincts, and of the court
baron held for the hundred of Powdre, and hath stewards and bailiffs to
attend the service of both, and the royalties over the river Vale.
https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Parochial_History_of_Cornwall/Volume_1/Creed
HER Number: 22881
Name: TYBESTA - Early Medieval settlement, Medieval manor, Medieval settlement
| HER Number: | 22881 |
|---|---|
| Name: | TYBESTA - Early Medieval settlement, Medieval manor, Medieval settlement |
The settlement and manor of Tybesta is first recorded in the
Domesday survey of 1086 when it is spelt "Tibesteu" (b1). The name is
Cornish and contains the element ti meaning 'house' and an unknown
second element (b3). In 1086, Tybesta was the head manor of the hundred
of Powder and gave its name to it. It was one of the ancient manors
belonging to the earls and dukes of Cornwall until sold under the
land-tax redemption act of 1798 (b5, b6). No visible remains of the
manor house now survive (h1), apart from a possibly contemporary well
(22881.11, 22881.2). Field boundaries possibly associated with this
settlement are visible as low earth banks on air photographs (p1).
https://www.heritagegateway.org.uk/Gateway/Results_Single.aspx?uid=MCO11670&resourceID=1020
Location : Latitude: 50.2996452, Longitude: -4.899716| Documents | (membrane 8) Account roll Cornwall; the 4 stannaries Sheriff of Cornwall; bailiffs... | (26-27 Hen VI) | 1447-48 Jan 1, 1448 (Julian) | |
| Treloweth, Trelowth, Polgooth, St Mewan Trelowth in Domesday 1086; tenant-in-chief Robert, Count of Mortainl Trelowth part of former manor of Tybesta; 1470, James Boneython; 1488, grant by Thomas Lovell to Nicholas Crowmere annual rent 50 marks (£33-6-8) included Trelowthe and other manors reversion to Henry VII upon death of Crowmere and sons; Trenhayle family associated in Middle… |
| Histories | manor of Reskymer-Meneage, sometime Manek, twelfth century Reskymer family.. 1618 sold by John and William Reskymer two last descendants, to Mrs Catherine Trevanion; barton original seat of Reskymers, before removed to Tremayne in St. Martin "The manor of Reskymer-Meneage, in some old records called Manek, belonged in the twelfth century to the Reskymer family. This manor remained in this family until the year 1618, when it was sold by John and William Reskymer the two last descendants of this family, to Mrs. Catherine Trevanion. On the barton of this estate was the original seat of… |
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| Last Name, Given Name(s) |
Birth |
Person ID | Tree | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Abt 1360 | I13499 | AHP |

