Individual Details
Henry de Walton
(1155 - Bef 1240)
[James H. Maloney.ged]
[Henry's father] Gilbert died in 1196, in which year his son Henry owed 40s. for livery of the serjeanty of Derbyshire and appurtenant lands; Lancs. Pipe R. 94.
In 1206 the king took a fine of 5 marks from Henry de Walton for a reconfirmation of his serjeanty, which had been seized into the king's hands in consequence of an inquiry ordered concerning serjeanties of the honour alienated from the honour of Lanc.; Close (Rec. Com.), 55. See also Lancs. Pipe R. 106.
The master serjeant, in addition to the estates held with the office, received a profit called 'foldage' from cattle impounded in execution at the rate of ½d. for each night in winter and ¼d. in summer. The office was worth £9 13s. 4d. a year in 1321; Inq. p. m. 15 Edw. II, n. 31.
In 1166/7 Walton paid 3½ marks to the aid of an expedition to Normandy. Lancs. Pipe R. 35.
From: 'Townships: Walton', A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 3 (1907), pp. 22-28. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=41283. Date accessed: 06 September 2008.
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Lancashire Inquests, Extents, and Feudal Aids, p. 24. King John's charter of confirmation of this serjeanty to Henry de Walton, runs as follows : Know that we have confirmed to Henry, son of Gilbert, son of Waltheve, and his heirs, six bovates of land in Walton, and four in Wavertre, and four in Neusum, and the master serjeanty of the Wapemac, free and quit by the service of serjeanty for all service and custom, in fee and inheritance, to hold of us and our heirs, &c., as Waltheve, his grandfather, wholly held and had the same lands and aforesaid serjeanty in the days of William, Count of Boulogne, Warren and Mortain, and of King Henry, our father, and as we granted and by our charter confirmed the same lands and serjeanty to Gilbert, father of the aforesaid Henry, whilst we were Count of Mortain.
Witnesses, Roger, bishop of St. Andrews, &c.
Given by the hand of Hubert, archbishop of Canterbury, our chancellor, at Chinon, 23rd day of September, anno 1°, 1199 (Charter Roll, Record Com., p. 28).
Remains, Historical and Literary, Connected with the Palatine Counties of ... By Chetham Society, p. 541, fn indicated that Henry died by 1240.
...x
.
[Henry's father] Gilbert died in 1196, in which year his son Henry owed 40s. for livery of the serjeanty of Derbyshire and appurtenant lands; Lancs. Pipe R. 94.
In 1206 the king took a fine of 5 marks from Henry de Walton for a reconfirmation of his serjeanty, which had been seized into the king's hands in consequence of an inquiry ordered concerning serjeanties of the honour alienated from the honour of Lanc.; Close (Rec. Com.), 55. See also Lancs. Pipe R. 106.
The master serjeant, in addition to the estates held with the office, received a profit called 'foldage' from cattle impounded in execution at the rate of ½d. for each night in winter and ¼d. in summer. The office was worth £9 13s. 4d. a year in 1321; Inq. p. m. 15 Edw. II, n. 31.
In 1166/7 Walton paid 3½ marks to the aid of an expedition to Normandy. Lancs. Pipe R. 35.
From: 'Townships: Walton', A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 3 (1907), pp. 22-28. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=41283. Date accessed: 06 September 2008.
----------------------
Lancashire Inquests, Extents, and Feudal Aids, p. 24. King John's charter of confirmation of this serjeanty to Henry de Walton, runs as follows : Know that we have confirmed to Henry, son of Gilbert, son of Waltheve, and his heirs, six bovates of land in Walton, and four in Wavertre, and four in Neusum, and the master serjeanty of the Wapemac, free and quit by the service of serjeanty for all service and custom, in fee and inheritance, to hold of us and our heirs, &c., as Waltheve, his grandfather, wholly held and had the same lands and aforesaid serjeanty in the days of William, Count of Boulogne, Warren and Mortain, and of King Henry, our father, and as we granted and by our charter confirmed the same lands and serjeanty to Gilbert, father of the aforesaid Henry, whilst we were Count of Mortain.
Witnesses, Roger, bishop of St. Andrews, &c.
Given by the hand of Hubert, archbishop of Canterbury, our chancellor, at Chinon, 23rd day of September, anno 1°, 1199 (Charter Roll, Record Com., p. 28).
Remains, Historical and Literary, Connected with the Palatine Counties of ... By Chetham Society, p. 541, fn indicated that Henry died by 1240.
...x
.
Events
| Birth | 1155 | ||||
| Death | 1199 | ||||
| Death | Bef 1240 | Lancashire, , England |
Families
| Child | Cecily de Waleton (1181 - ) |
| Father | Gilbert de Walton (1117 - 1196) |
| Sibling | Henry de Walton (1155 - 1199) |
| Sibling | Richard de Meath (1169 - 1221) |
| Sibling | Adam de Walton (1174 - 1206) |
| Sibling | Hugh de Thingwall (1175 - ) |