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EUSTACE DE LOUDHAM
The father of Eustace de Ludham appears to have been named Herbert. In
1220 Eustace
made an agreement in the king's court over a charter of warranty in
Hertfordshire (place unnamed) with Philip son of Robert. In the two
entries he is referred to as Eustace de Ludham or Eustace son of
Herbert [CRR 1220, p.208, 217]. Eustace was under sheriff of Notts.,
in 1213, sheriff of Yorkshire in 1224/26 [CPR 1216-1225, p.524] (this
would indicate that he held lands in Yorkshire to qualify) and sheriff
of Notts in 1233. In 1216 on the petition of John de Lacy, constable
of Chester the king pardoned Eustace the arrears of a fine imposed on
him because he had been in rebellion with the constable. Eustace
obtained land in Thurgarton, Horspool, Hoveringham, Gonalston,
Southwell, Newark and Loudham, Notts., from Robert son of Roger de
Pascy, which were the lands of the late Elias de Pascy. These were
confirmed to him by Emma de Beaufou in 1235 [CChR, i, p.212]. Before
1216 he was given a toft in Radcliffe and common pasture for 60 sheep
by Hugh III de Hoveringham. He was a patron of Thurgarton priory
giving 2 shillings p.a. from rents in Horspool [Trevor Foulds (ed.),
The Thurgarton Cartulary, p.cvi, 8,9]. Eustace died after 1241 when he
was appointed to assess tallage in various northern counties with
Warner Engaine, [CPR 1232-47, p.263] but probably by 1242, when Walter
appears to have succeeded him. His wife is unknown.
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