-
holdings of Odo
FitzGamelin, one of the
Devon Domesday Book tenants-in-chief of King
William the Conqueror. He was the son-in-law of
Theobald FitzBerner, another...
-
barony of
Great Torrington,
together with
lands of his son-in-law Odo
FitzGamelin See
Fitz, "son of"
Genitive case per
Domesday Book:
Tetbaldi Filii Bernerii...
- of
their personal abilities and usefulness. Thus, for instance,
Turstin FitzRolf, the
relatively humble and
obscure knight who had
stepped in at the last...
-
Theobald FitzBerner,
whose lands later formed part of the
Feudal barony of
Great Torrington. He was the father-in-law of Odo
FitzGamelin Turstin FitzRolf,...
-
Gamelin (died 29
April 1271) was a 13th-century
Bishop of St
Andrews and a key
political figure aligned with the
Comyn family. He
served as Chancellor...
- Hillersdon, was held by
Sherwold before 1066.
Reginald held it from Odo
FitzGamelin at the time of
Domesday and was
later held of the
Honour of Torrington...
- 12), one of the many
manors recorded in
Domesday Book as held by Odo
FitzGamelin, 1st
feudal baron of
Great Torrington, and
before 1066 by
Godiva Risdon...
-
Lindsay 1249–1250:
Robert de Keldeleth,
Abbot of
Dunfermline 1250-1253:
Gamelin,
Bishop of St
Andrews 1256–1257:
Richard de Inverkeithing,
Bishop of Dunkeld...
- Alexander,
Martin S. (2003). The
Republic in Danger:
General Maurice Gamelin and the
Politics of
French Defence, 1933–1940.
Cambridge University Press...
- Peerage, new edition, vol.IV, p.317,
pedigree chart "The
Heirs of
Richard FitzBaldwin" Sanders, p.112: The
manor of Christchurch,
sometimes called a barony...
