29:
82:, Yorkshire, was then preparing to go abroad in the King's service, and in April 1298 he in return demised the feudal barony of Greystok and other manors for life to John (who thenceforward held them from Ralph as Ralph's sub-tenant), with reversion to Ralph. In 1300 Ralph made some provision for John's brother William Greystok.
85:
Following the death of John de
Greystok in 1306, the Barony of Greystok reverted to Ralph FitzWilliam in fulfilment of the arrangements made eight years previously, and Ralph, who was summoned to Parliament from 1295 to 1315, made homage and received royal assent to enter upon the barony in October
105:
Ralph
Fitzwilliam (who married Marjory de Bolebec) died in 1316, and their son Robert FitzRalph (who married Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Nevill of Scotton, Lincolnshire) died in the following year, leaving as his heir his son Ralph FitzRobert. This younger Ralph received Parliamentary summons in
66:, did homage for Gilbert's lands and entered thereon. In August 1297 John obtained licence to enfeoff Ralph Fitzwilliam with the manor and whole Barony of Greystok, and with other manors and advowsons including his part of
98:, for the soul of John de Greystok "quondam baronis de Graistok cognati sui" (i.e., "sometime baron of Graystok, his kinsman"), and for his own soul, the abbey's award to him describing Ralph Fitzwilliam as
106:
the name of Ralph de
Greystock, and so became the first of the Fitzwilliam (Lords of Grymthorp) lineage to carry the Greystock name and title (1321). The arms of Greystock as
110:
were originally those of
Grymthorp, and as such were borne by Ralph Fitzwilliam at the Siege of Caerlaverock, and serve to identify his tomb effigy rescued from
599:
584:
62:. In 1296 John's cousin Gilbert Fitzwilliam, descendant of John's aunt Joan de Graystock, died, and Gilbert's younger brother and heir,
150:
589:
168:
156:
144:
162:
609:
604:
379:
237:
545:
183:
220:
195:
189:
122:
511:
477:
415:
411:
328:
295:
279:
551:
362:
245:
594:
564:
261:, I - Leath Ward (S. Jefferson, Carlisle/J. B. Nichols and Son, London/E. Charnley, Newcastle 1840),
357:
J. E. E. S. Sharp and A. E. Stamp (eds), '375. Inquisition of John son of
William de Greystoke', in
457:
345:
469:
67:
436:
432:
395:
262:
531:
312:
452:, 3rd Ser., XX (1923), pp. 69-186, item no. 328, at p. 150; D. Richardson, ed. Kimberley,
8:
523:
494:
95:
59:
75:
47:
28:
315:(Internet Archive), citing "Exemplar Chartae Vinc. No. 59 p. 257, in Colleg. Armour."
71:
63:
21:"Lord Greystoke" redirects here. "Viscount Greystoke" was the title of the fictional
114:, but were retained and quartered with the former Greystock arms by his successors.
50:. It was first created when John de Greystok was summoned to Parliament in 1295.
259:
The
History and Antiquities of Cumberland: with Biographical Notices and Memoirs
111:
236:, Rolls Series, 2 vols. (London: Longmans, Green, Reader and Dyer, 1865), II,
578:
429:
The
History of the Monastery Founded at Tynemouth, in the Diocese of Durham
118:
79:
489:
W. M. I'Anson, 'The
Mediaeval Military Effigies of Yorkshire, Part II',
32:
Arms of
Grymthorp, borne for Greystoke by the FitzWilliam descendants:
91:
278:, 4 vols (Editor/Ballantyne, Hanson & Co, Edinburgh, 1915), II,
117:
The barony went into abeyance in 1569, after it had passed into the
307:
J. C. Brooke, 'A Saxon inscription at
Aldborough, in Holdernesse',
176:
359:
Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem and Other Analogous Documents
87:
454:
Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families
22:
78:. Ralph, whose family were lords of Grimthorpe in the soke of
58:
John son of William de Greystok was summoned to Parliament by
138:
448:
C. H. Hunter Blair, 'Seals of Northumberland and Durham',
128:
474:
The Siege of Carlaverock in the XXVIII Edward I. AD MCCC
108:
Barruly argent and azure, three chaplets of roses gules
217:
The Parliamentary Writs and Writs of Military Summons
344:
Vol. V (London: John Bowyer Nichols and Son, 1838),
34:
Barry argent and azure three chaplets of roses gules
340:'Greystoke', in 'Additions to Dugdale's Baronage',
125:to Elizabeth de Greystoke, 6th Baroness Greystoke.
74:that Ralph should found a college in the church at
544:
134:John de Greystoke, 1st Baron Greystoke (1264–1306)
576:
506:E. Scott-Ellis, J. Foster and Howard de Walden,
374:'Additions to Dugdale's Baronage', p. 314; also
234:Calendarium Genealogicum: Henry III and Edward I
46:) is a title that has been created twice in the
174:Elizabeth de Greystoke, 6th Baroness Greystoke
242:Calendar of Fine Rolls, I: Edward I, 1272-1307
510:(Seaford (Sussex): De Walden Library, 1904),
600:Abeyant baronies in the Peerage of England
585:Extinct baronies in the Peerage of England
410:, Edward I, V: AD 1302-1307 (HMSO 1908),
151:William de Greystoke, 2nd Baron Greystoke
508:Some Feudal Lords and their Seals, MCCCI
456:2nd edition (Salt Lake City, 2011), II,
139:Barons Greystoke, second creation (1321)
27:
16:Abeyant barony in the Peerage of England
342:Collectanea Topographica et Genealogica
169:Ralph de Greystoke, 5th Baron Greystoke
157:Ralph de Greystoke, 3rd Baron Greystoke
145:Ralph de Greystoke, 1st Baron Greystoke
129:Barons Greystoke, first creation (1295)
577:
476:(J. B. Nichols and Son, London 1828),
431:(London: William Pickering, 1846), I,
163:John de Greystoke, 4th Baron Greystoke
361:, IV: Edward I (London: HMSO, 1913),
274:W. Farrer, 'XXII. Greystoke Fee', in
294:AD 1292-1301 (London: HMSO, 1895),
13:
325:Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
292:Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I
184:William Dacre, 7th Baron Greystoke
14:
621:
196:George Dacre, 9th Baron Greystoke
190:Thomas Dacre, 8th Baron Greystoke
495:at pp. 6-8, and Pl. XII, Fig. 59
491:Yorkshire Archaeological Journal
219:(Command, Westminster 1827), I,
121:in 1487 through the marriage of
537:
517:
500:
483:
463:
442:
421:
401:
385:
368:
180:(10 July 1471 – 14 August 1516)
590:1295 establishments in England
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318:
301:
285:
268:
251:
226:
209:
94:, under the aegis and seal of
1:
202:
123:Thomas Dacre, 2nd Baron Dacre
610:Noble titles created in 1321
605:Noble titles created in 1295
90:at the conventual church of
7:
86:1306. In 1315 he founded a
10:
626:
72:fee simple, upon condition
53:
20:
565:British Newspaper Archive
376:Calendarium Genealogicum
311:, VI (1782), pp. 39-53,
276:Early Yorkshire Charters
552:Bell's Weekly Messenger
493:XXIX (1927), pp. 1-67,
408:Calendar of Close Rolls
102:and bearing his seal.
36:
313:note (g) at pp. 49-50
198:(1561–1569) (abeyant)
31:
450:Archaeologia Aeliana
532:pp. 49-50, note (g)
526:(Somerset Herald),
514:(Internet Archive).
497:(Internet Archive).
480:(Internet Archive).
418:(Internet Archive).
392:Parliamentary Writs
365:(Internet Archive).
331:(Internet Archive).
298:(Internet Archive).
282:(Internet Archive).
215:F. Palgrave (ed.),
60:Edward I of England
232:C. Roberts (ed.),
48:Peerage of England
37:
64:Ralph Fitzwilliam
617:
595:Barons Greystoke
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562:
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546:"Naworth Castle"
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100:Baro de Graystok
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240:(Hathi Trust);
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96:St Albans Abbey
56:
40:Baron Greystoke
26:
17:
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11:
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555:. 16 July 1855
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427:W. S. Gibson,
420:
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327:AD 1292-1301,
317:
300:
284:
267:
257:S. Jefferson,
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192:(c. 1526–1566)
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112:Neasham Priory
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470:N. H. Nicolas
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382:(Hathi Trust)
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49:
45:
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35:
30:
24:
19:
563:– via
557:. Retrieved
550:
539:
528:Archaeologia
527:
524:J. C. Brooke
519:
507:
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490:
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309:Archaeologia
308:
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119:Dacre family
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99:
84:
57:
43:
39:
38:
33:
18:
559:17 November
186:(1500–1563)
171:(1414–1487)
165:(1390–1436)
159:(1352–1417)
153:(1320–1358)
147:(1299–1323)
80:Pocklington
579:Categories
478:pp. 162-64
458:p. 173 ff.
396:pp. 615-16
363:pp. 245-46
346:pp. 313-17
296:pp. 303-04
280:pp. 505-26
263:pp. 338-45
203:References
534:(Google).
460:(Google).
439:(Google).
398:(Google).
348:(Google).
265:(Google).
223:(Google).
92:Tynemouth
76:Greystoke
44:Greystock
435:and II,
177:suo jure
88:chantry
68:Morpeth
54:History
530:, VI,
512:p. 175
433:p. 134
416:p. 494
412:p. 420
380:p. 713
378:, II,
329:p. 340
246:p. 377
238:p. 515
221:p. 648
23:Tarzan
437:p. cx
394:, I,
70:, in
561:2015
414:and
42:(or
581::
549:.
472:,
567:.
248:.
25:.
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