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66:(Chief Clerk), at a salary of 100 marks a year. His pluralism gave rise to a good deal of criticism: the contemporary view was that "these offices ought not to be held by one person", and it was probably as a result of such strictures that he was finally removed from office as Remembrancer (the Remembrancer's task was to prepare the
153:) in South County Dublin, "to hold of the King forever" in return for a twice-yearly payment of £7. He received other lands whose precise location is hard to determine, due to the archaic spelling of the place names in the
248:
He died in or shortly before 1319, being replaced on the Court of Common Pleas by
William de la Hulle (19 August). His manor of Thorncastle was purchased after his death by his judicial colleague
193:
in the Royal Courts: no doubt the Crown was his main client, but he also worked for private individuals, including a certain
Matilda, with whom he seems to have had a long association.
229:
but resigned from that office shortly afterwards: he was reappointed to the Common Pleas in 1313, apparently after vigorous lobbying by his friends on his behalf. He was appointed
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in 1282. He also received a grant of the lands adjacent to the Royal Forest. Glencree, however, proved to be an almost worthless gift: it was in the
226:
528:
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Booterstown, present day. In the Middle Ages, the district was called
Thorncastle, where Deveneys had his Dublin estate.
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attached to the manor, in return for payment of a knight's fee, "this being to the King's advantage", according to the
46:
settlers in
Ireland. William was probably a relative of Nicholas le Deveneys, who was summoned for service in the
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122:, which became a serious problem in the early 1290s. Within a few years after receiving the grant William in a
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which was empanelled to advise on the matter. Thorncastle had previously been held by the professional
42:, where he spent his whole career. The le Deveneys (later called Devenish) family were among the first
260:
on the site in the 1360s, and later became part of the vast
Fitzwilliam holdings in South Dublin.
329:
230:
137:
Glencree: le
Deveneys was granted lands here, but later complained that they were uninhabitable
523:
335:
55:
8:
326:
Justice for all? Access by ethnic groups to the
English Royal Courts in Ireland 1252-1318
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133:
50:
in 1302, and of another
William le Deveneys, who in 1327 made a grant of his lands at
210:
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had fled, and that he would be obliged for his own safety to live closer to Dublin.
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to
William Kenfeg. William is first heard of in 1278 when he was an official of the
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186:
189:(died 1297), who also served as a judge in Ireland. Deveneys also practised as an
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296:
Calendar of
Documents relating to Ireland preserved in the Public Records Office
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225:, which was then simply called "the Bench", in 1303. In 1308 he was appointed
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58:. He held several senior positions in the Exchequer, including Marshal,
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to obtain office as Keeper, but there seems to be no evidence of this.
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for 1312 suggests that the Crown wished him to act as a mediator in a
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30:, who served very briefly as Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas.
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in 1308 (one of the first recorded holders of the office), and was
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to be heard by the Exchequer). He became Keeper of the Royal
23:
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He was clearly a valued Crown official: he was given twelve
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lands in Ireland in 1281. His enemies claimed that he had
313:Hamilton, Reverend John G. and Armstrong, E C.R.
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315:On the Ancient Deeds of St John's Parish, Dublin
26:in late thirteenth and early fourteenth century
454:Calendar of Irish Chancery Letters c.1244-1509
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302:Calendar of Irish Chancery letters c.1244-1509
209:He was appointed to the Bench as a justice in
149:(480 acres) and 45 acres of land at Dunderg (
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245:between William Burgh and Richard Clare.
237:in 1312. An almost illegible entry in the
22:(died 1319) was a Crown administrator and
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414:Calendar of Documents relating to Ireland
514:Chief justices of the Irish Common Pleas
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213:(itinerant justice) in 1301. He went on
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285:Vol.2 Dublin Alexander Thom and Co 1903
227:Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas
157:. In 1299 he was granted a part of the
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221:that year. He became a judge of the
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328:Thesis submitted for degree of PhD
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126:to the Crown alleged that all his
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339:List of Inquisitions 26 Edward I
252:. It subsequently passed to Sir
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16:13th century Irish administrator
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310:Privately Published Dublin 1855
290:The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921
267:Merrion Castle, Watercolour by
223:Court of Common Pleas (Ireland)
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1:
308:King James's Irish Army List
529:High sheriffs of Dublin City
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38:He was probably a native of
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402:National Library of Ireland
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317:(1816) Proceedings of the
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145:made him a grant of four
62:, Engrosser (copier) and
496:Patent Roll 12 Edward II
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271:, mid-eighteenth century
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161:of Thorncastle in south
118:clans, the O'Tooles and
485:Patent Roll 4 Edward II
292:London John Murray 1926
256:(died 1407), who built
231:Sheriff of Dublin City
20:Sir William le Deveneys
474:Close Roll 29 Edward I
330:Trinity College Dublin
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442:Irish Chancery Rolls
336:Public Record Office
298:London Longmans 1879
56:Exchequer of Ireland
519:13th-century births
321:Vol. 33 p. 175
319:Royal Irish Academy
288:Ball, F. Elrington
283:"History of Dublin"
281:Ball, F. Elrington
380:Ball 1926 pp.60-61
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60:Chief Remembrancer
112:Wicklow Mountains
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155:Patent Rolls
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100:royal forest
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64:Prothonotary
48:Scottish War
44:Anglo-Norman
37:
19:
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524:1319 deaths
464:Hewer p.108
239:Patent Roll
219:County Cork
167:Booterstown
159:Royal manor
151:Rathfarnham
82:an eminent
508:Categories
254:John Cruys
173:, and the
147:carucates
98:from the
96:oak trees
90:Landowner
68:memoranda
235:knighted
191:attorney
143:Edward I
124:petition
120:O'Byrnes
104:Glencree
72:lawsuits
276:Sources
183:soldier
175:fishery
128:tenants
76:demesne
70:of the
28:Ireland
215:assize
116:Gaelic
84:cleric
80:bribed
40:Dublin
404:D 691
345:Notes
205:Judge
24:judge
332:2018
243:feud
211:eyre
185:Sir
179:jury
169:and
416:p.3
217:to
102:at
510::
421:^
385:^
353:^
106:,
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