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Richard Tal(e)bot; granted manors of Eccleswall and Linton, Herefs, fromthe Crown by 1155/6; died by Michaelmas 1175. [Burke's Peerage]
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RICHARD TALBOT was granted by Henry II the manor of Linton. At Michaelmas1156 he is recorded as holding out of lands granted from Ancient Demesne,farmed by the sheriff of Herefordshire, 33 l. bl. in Linton and Wiltonwith Hugh de Longchamp. The name of his wife is unknown (3). He wasliving in 1174 and died before Michaelmas 1175. [Complete PeerageXII/1:607, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger]
(e) She is said by Collins to have been a daughter of Stephen Bulmer, ofAppletreewick, co. York.
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TALBOT
Observations.-The earliest Talbot recorded appears as Hugo, cognomentoTaleboth, in a charter to Holy Trinity, Rouen, of about 1060; and in 1138Robert de Torigni refers to Geoffrey Talbot as quidam Talebot nomine. Thename is therefore a nickname. There were numerous Talbots in Normandy,holding under Gournay, Giffard and the Counts of Eu; and some of themwere in England in 1086; a Geoffrey Talbot then held Liston, Essex, fromHugh de Gournay; and it was under Giffard that a Richard Talbot heldBatlesden, Beds. This line may have continued at least until 1242-43. Thelate L. C. Loyd examined all the evidence with his usual care, and cameto the conclusion that there was nothing which would throw any light onthe origin of Richard Talbot of Eccleswall and Linton, co. Hereford.
There is, however, a line of Talbots, closely associated with the Lacys,which might repay closer investigation than can be given to it here, ifthe materials exist. In 1130 Geoffrey Talbot was accounting for 200 marksof silver to have the lands of his father Geoffrey, while the latter'swidow Agnes owed 2 marks of gold to have dower and her marriage. Agneswas very probably a Lacy, and the evidence is set out in detail ante,vol. x, pp. 424-25. The lands were the extensive honour of Swanscombe orTalbot, formerly part of the possessions of Eudes (Odo), Bishop ofBayeux, mainly in Kent, and were burdened with castle-guard of Dover.Geoffrey Talbot, however, who was notoriously a bitter opponent ofStephen, was active chiefly in Gloucestershire and Herefordshire. He isdescribed in the Gesta Stephani as cognatus of Gilbert de Laci. It waswhile besieging Hereford that he received the wounds of which he died, 22August 1140. His daughters then, or later, succeeded to the lands.
Richard of Eccleswall had, however, been serving Henry II, for when theoriginal charter granting Linton to him was inspected and confirmed in1328, Richard's service is given as the reason. The charter is dated inthe Cal. of Charter Rolls, presumably by the witnesses, as 1158-62; ofcourse it is common form for the charter to be later than the grant. Inthis case the grant appears first on the Pipe Roll for 1155-56, where itis recorded under the allowances against the farm of the sheriff ofHerefordshire "In terris datis Hugoni de Longo Campo et Ricardo Talebotin Linton' et Wilton' xxxiii li. bl." This phraseology suggests jointtenancy or coparcenary; but it disappears in the next year andthereafter. Stapleton calls attention to the fact that the family of Lacyintermarried also with the family of Longchamp, as appears from the 1166Carta of Hugh de Lacy. It is difficult to avoid the conjecture that thekey of the problem, if it is to be found at all, will be found in theLacy alliances. [Complete Peerage XII/1:606-7, (transcribed by DaveUtzinger]
Richard II Talbot | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Miss de Bulmer |