Van der Feen/Mendels/Rowe/Hesketh Family Tree » Jordan de Standish Lord of Standish (1234-1290)

Persoonlijke gegevens Jordan de Standish Lord of Standish 

• Hij is geboren in het jaar 1234 in Standish, Lancashire, England.
• Hij is overleden in het jaar 1290 in Standish, Lancashire, England, hij was toen 56 jaar oud.
• Een kind van Ralph de Standish en Cecilia de Bradshagh

Gezin van Jordan de Standish Lord of Standish

Hij heeft/had een relatie met Alianore de Standish.

Kind(eren):

1. William Standish  ± 1256-1322 

Notities over Jordan de Standish Lord of Standish

Aboutedit | history
Living in 1271

From 'Townships: Duxbury', in A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 6, ed. William Farrer and J Brownbill (London, 1911), pp. 208-213. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/lancs/vol6/pp208-213 [accessed 31 January 2018].

The manor of DUXBURY was a member of the fee of Penwortham and the whole or a part of it was included in the five plough-lands granted by Warine Bussell to Randle son of Roger de Marsey about 1150, (fn. 3) and in 1288 was held in thirds by Adam de Duxbury, Roger de Bolton and Ellis de Tonge, each paying William de Ferrers a rent of 14d. (fn. 4) In 1227 Roger de Bolton, acting in concert with Ellis de Tonge, had granted to Siward de Duxbury one plough-land there at a yearly rent of 6s. 4d., out of which Roger agreed to pay 3s. 4d. due to the chief lords. (fn. 5) Siward was probably lord of the other third of the manor, so that he thereby acquired the whole.

Adam de Duxbury in 1246 joined in the demand of the lords of Standish, Duxbury and Adlington that William de Ferrers, who had inherited the Marsey estates, should acquit them of the services claimed by the guardians of the Earl of Lincoln's lands. (fn. 6) Perhaps it was another Adam, who, as above stated, was in possession in 1288, and who was succeeded by a son Henry. (fn. 7) Henry son of Henry de Duxbury was lord of the place about 1300, (fn. 8) but seems to have parted with his rights to Hugh de Standish, of the household of Robert de Holand, one of the Earl of Lancaster's principal officials. Henry de Duxbury had taken part in Adam Banastre's rising in 1315 and suffered imprisonment in consequence, becoming indebted to Standish under stress of these circumstances. (fn. 9)

In this way €”though the story is not clear, €”the manor appears to have been acquired by the Standish family, (fn. 10) whose descendants continued to hold it until about twenty years ago. Jordan, lord of the adjacent Standish, is said to have had a brother Hugh, who must have died about 1280 (fn. 11) and the Hugh de Standish of Duxbury seems to have been the son of Robert de Haydock, rector of Standish in the last decade of the 13th century. (fn. 12) In 1300 Hugh acquired a share of the manor of Heapey, (fn. 13) and various other manors and lands increased the family's estates from time to time. Hugh de Standish (fn. 14) was succeeded by a son William, (fn. 15) whose brother Richard followed (fn. 16); and Hugh, the son of Richard, was in possession of the manor in the time of Edward III and Richard II. (fn. 17) He is, perhaps, the Hugh de Standish whose will of 1421 is preserved by Kuerden, his son Christopher being a supervisor. (fn. 18) In 1396 a feoffment was made to Christopher son of Hugh de Standish and Margaret his wife, daughter of Sir Thomas Fleming. (fn. 19)

http://cybergata.com/roots/21766.htm

Jordon de Standish Lord of Standish Born: 1234, Standish, Lancashire, , England Marriage: Alionora 202 Died: 1290, Standish, Lancashire, , England at age 56 202 bullet Noted events in his life were:

Background Information. 202 Jordan de Standish, lord of the Manor of Standish, 1288-1290, youngest son of Ralph de Standish, died in 1290. He married Alionora, who was living or mentioned in 1283. In 1282, it was found that Jordan de Standish held Stnadish, with the advowson of the Church, of William de Ferrers, by homage and the service of 5s. 8d. yearly.

Jordan, son of Ralph de Standish, granted certain lands in Langtree and Standish to Alan de Burlegh with pannage for his hogs in the woods of Standish and Langtree. Withness: William de Worthington, William de Anderton, Henry de Dokesbury, John le Heir de Coppul, Henry son of Thomas of Chernoc, John de Shesenhal and Richard de Holland [Standish Deeds 4].

Children of Jordan and Alianora Standish:

Ralph de Standish, succeeded in 1290, but died in 1296, and married Cecily, living in 1313/14

William de Standish

Alice de Standish, living in 1304/05, married Richard de Ince; "Alice, daughter of Jordon de Standish, releases to her brother William, son of Jordan de Standish, certain lands in Shevington of which she had been enfeoffed by Jordon, her father [Standish Deeds, 11]

Mabel de Standish, living circ. 1309, married about 24 Jun 1285, Henry Fulshaw, son of Richard Fulshaw, clerk, who conveys to Henry, his son and Mabel, daughter of Jordan de Standish . . . lands and tenements in Wigan . . . rendering 20 marks per annum to the said Jordan de Standish at the feast of the nativity of St. John the Baptish (Jun 24). Dated at Standish 1285 [Standish Deeds 9] Henry de Fulshaw conveys lands in Wygan to be settled upon Mabel, daughter of Jordan de Standish, married to Henry, son of the said Richard; made at the church door in Wigan. Witness: William de Stnadish [Standish Deeds 13]

Edmund de Standish, younger brother of Willdiam de Standish, son of Jordan de Standish, married Elena (possibly Shuttleworth). In 1346, he gave to Richard, his son, lands in Standish and Langtree, with remainders to his other sons, Robert, Edmund and Henry.

The Families of Standish, p. 5

Background Information. 827 Ralph de Standish occurs in the time of Richard I, [Lancs. Pipe R. 378.] and in 1206 agreed with Siward de Langtree as to the partition of the manor and advowson of Standish. [Final Conc. (Rec. Soc. Lancs. and Ches.), i, 24] He died in 1219-20, and was succeeded, it is alleged, by a son Richard, a younger son, Alexander, having long held the rectory, and almost immediately succeeding his father in the manor. [Curia Regis R. 70, m. 16; 74, m. 8] His son Ralph followed, [Assize R. 404, m. 14 d] and left three sons, who held the manor one after another-Edmund, Hugh and Jordan. [Lancs. Inq. and Extents, i, 269] Jordan's eldest son, Ralph, died without issue in or before 1296, and a younger son, William, succeeded, holding the manor for nearly thirty years. William was, about 1322, succeeded by his son John, who lived until about 1350, and whose eldest son William appears to have died before his father without issue.

A History of the County of Lancaster, Volume VI, pp. 192-199

Jordon married Alionora.202

http://mylesstandish.info/Standish%20of%20the%20Pele.htm
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