- to be an
ancestor of
Turchil, who was the real
ancestor of the
Ardens at the time of
William the Conqueror.
Concerning Turchil Parry and Enis describe...
- "Tatecastre". The
record reads: Two Manors. In Tatecastre,
Dunstan and
Turchil had
eight carucates of land for geld,
where four
ploughs may be. Now, William...
- Monkwearmouth-Jarrow Abbey,
which was a
daughter cell of
Durham Priory,
named Turchil. However, in 1090
Robert de Mowbray, Earl of Northumbria,
granted his lands...
- Invasion, when
lands were
granted by the
first Norman King
William I to
Turchil Le Roux and Alan Rufus.
Absalom P. Rowe (1817–1900),
American politician...
- ("Witestan") to form a
single manor.
Before the Conquest,
Torchil (or
Turchil) is
reported as
being the Lord of the Manor, but
following the Conquest...
-
manor and land
belonged to a
couple of
Saxon lords known as
Sasford and
Turchil.
Strensall is also the
possible site of many
historical events supposed...
-
before the
Norman Conquest of 1066 and who held it in 1086.
Torchil (or
Turchil) is
mentioned as a
landowner sixty-four times. He held over 60 manors,...
- East Riding.
Hessle Hundred. Manerium. In Brunham, Morcar,
Turvet and
Turchil had 11
carucates of
taxable land.
There is land for six ploughs. One carucate...
- 1086
records that the
tenants still held
their respective holdings, with
Turchil of
Warwick as
their feudal landlord, but also the
Norman baron Hugh de...
- by Alward, and then by
Turchil. The
manor was
recorded as Biche****e in the
Domesday Book of 1086. The
descendants of
Turchil, the
Arden family, settled...
