-
Cyneweard of
Laughern or
simply Cyneweard (died 1079 x 1086) was a mid-11th
century Anglo-Saxon
thegn and
sheriff in Worcestershire, England. Probably...
- The last
known Anglo-Saxon
Sheriff of
Worcestershire was
Cyneweard of
Laughern.
During the
Middle Ages, much of the county's
economy was
based on the...
-
Sheriff of
Worcestershire In
office c. 1069–1108
Preceded by
Cyneweard of
Laughern Succeeded by
Roger d'Abetot
Royal constable In
office after 1087 – 1108...
- of
Herefordshire and High
Sheriff of Worcestershire. 1066
Cyneweard of
Laughern c. 1086
Robert the
Bursar c. 1069–1108 Urse d'Abetot 1108–c. 1110 Roger...
- to:
Cyneweard of
Glastonbury (died 975),
bishop of
Wells Cyneweard of
Laughern (fl. 1066–1079x1086),
sheriff of
Worcester This
disambiguation page lists...
-
Knowle Fields, Kyre, Kyre Green, Kyre Park,
Kyrewood Ladywood, Lakeside,
Laughern Hill, Leadon, Lea End, Leapgate, Leigh,
Leigh Brook,
Leigh Sinton, Lem...
- (R)
River Sherbourne (R)
Smite Brook (L)
River Swift (R)
River Teme (R)
Laughern Brook (L)
Leigh Brook (R)
Sapey Brook (R)
River Rea,
Shropshire (L) Mill...
-
Alexander Nowell, John Gough,
William Porrage,
Robert Crowley,
Richard Laughern, and
Nicholas Kerville. The full
title is Adverti****ts
partly for due...
- was reached. The last Anglo-Saxon
sheriff of the
county was
Cyneweard of
Laughern.
During the
Middle Ages, much of the county's
economy was
based on the...
- Bund
family held land at
Upper Wick,
Laughern Grove (later 'Bunde Grove';
previously part of the
manor of
Laughern Dabitot, so
named for its possession...
