George Thomas Orlando Bridgeman

Summary

George Thomas Orlando Bridgeman The History of the Church and Manor of Wigan… (1888)

Wherefore the view is necessary. Willeby — There is only a chapel in the town. Warr. — We cannot yield up what he demands, for we hold the advowson of a church, and at present we do not know if he demands the advowson of a chapel in that church, as we have seen in other cases, or if he mean to say that there is another chapel; and we pray the view, &c. And the Justices awarded the view, and he had it.
Robert de Clyderhou was the son of Jordan and Cecilia de Clyderhou, [5] from whom he probably inherited the manor of Bayley in the county of Lancaster.
Source: Wikisource

George Thomas Orlando Bridgeman The History of the Church and Manor of Wigan… (1888)

The jury elected to try him consisted of Sir Baldwyn de Gynes and Sir John de Kyrkeby, knights, Gilbert de Scaresbrek, William de Coudray, Alan de Rikkeston, Robert de Saunky, William de Standissh, John de Cophull, John de Asshton, John Banestre del Bonk, John de Heskeyth and Adam Nowell, who said upon their oath that the aforesaid Robert de Clyderhou had sent to the said Earl the said two men at arms and four men on foot to the help of the same Earl against the King at the cost of the same Robert, and that he had preached in the church against the King, as had been presented.
Source: Wikisource

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