Sir Sir John Arundel of Conerton, of Conerton

Sir Sir John Arundel of Conerton, of Conerton

Male Abt 1300 -


 

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On account of Arundell holding part of the manor of Conerton by knight’s service of Wylinton

Similarly, in 1313 Sir John Wylinton leased to Sir Thomas l’Ercedekne the lands and wardship of John Arundell, prerogatives which had come into his hands on account of Arundell holding part of the manor of Conerton by knight’s service of Wylinton





Sir Henry   Wylinton         Sheriff of Cornwall, 15 May 1316-Easter 1321SC6/811/17 m. 1r; Sheriffs, 21
                                         Steward of Cornwall, 15 May 1316-Easter 1321SC6/811/17 m. 1r
                                         Constable of Restormel Castle, 15 May 1316-Easter 1321CFR 1307-1319, 278-279
                                         Constable of Tintagel Castle, 15 May 1316-Easter 1321CFR 1307-1319, 278-279
                                         Constable of Trematon Castle, 15 May 1316-Easter 1321CFR 1307-1319, 278-279
                                         Constable of Launceston Castle?, 15 May 1316-Easter 1321CFR 1307-1319, 278-279
                                         Havener, 15 May 1316-July 1317CFR 1307-1319, 278-279 331


Notes: Wylington was of Gloucestershire baronial stock (CP, xii part 2, 642-649); he held the manors of Lanteglos-by-Fowey and Fawton in Cornwall, which his elder brother, John, had granted jointly to him and Christina, the widow of their other brother Edmund (SC8/149/7409); Sir Henry served on amultitude of commissions in Cornwall; he fought against the king in 1321 (CCR 1321-1324, 15-16); he again sided with Edward’s opponents in the Civil War of 1322, which cost him his life (CCR 1318-1322, 519, CPR 1321-1324, 148, 378; SC8/149/7408; SC6/1146/21); he was probably constable of Launceston Castle, but his appointment was not stated expressly (CFR 1307-1319, 278-279).

p 330



The king therefore granted the bailiwick to Sir Henry Wylinton in May 1316. Wylinton had Cornish connections, despite being of Gloucestershire baronial stock; his elder brother, John, had held land in the

peninsula, subsequently granting this to Sir Henry. At the same time as appointing him sheriff-steward, Edward made Wylinton purchaser of tin and granted him the county’s ports and castles.69
69CFR 1307-1319, 278-279, 314; SC6/811/17 m. 3r; SC6/811/15 m. 1r.

p 107/8

Similarly, in 1313 Sir John Wylinton leased to Sir Thomas l’Ercedekne the lands and wardship of John Arundell, prerogatives which had come into his hands on account of Arundell holding part of the manor of Conerton by knight’s service of Wylinton.6

6CRO, AR/4/347.
p179



Cornwall and the Kingdom: Connectivity, Cohesion, and Integration, c. 1300-c. 1420
https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/237426164.pdf

Owner of originalCornwall and the Kingdom: Connectivity, Cohesion, and Integration, c. 1300-c. 1420
Date1313
Linked tomanor of Conerton 5 acres, manor of, Connerton, Cornwall; Connerton, manor of; Conerton (Connerton, Conarditone), manor of, Connerton, Cornwall; Sir Sir John Arundel of Conerton, of Conerton; Arundells, of Menadarva; Remfrey "Reinfred, Renfed" de Arundel, formerly Arundel; John de Welyngton(Wylinton?)

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