- King
Edward the Confessor. At the time, the land and
village were
called Wahull.
After the
Norman invasion,
William the
Conqueror gave the lands, manor...
-
married Mary de
Wahull, had issue.
Alice de Pinkeney,
married Ralph de Throp, had issue.
Agnes de Pinkeney,
married John de
Wahull, had issue. Burke...
-
Barony de
Wahull of
Odell Castle Walter de
Wahull II (~1170–1208)
Saher de
Wahull (~1208–1250)
Walter de
Wahull III (~1250–1269) John de
Wahull (1269–1296)...
-
Henry de Pinkeney,
Baron of Pinkeney, Lord of Wedon-Pinkeney and Mary de
Wahull. He
succeeded to his father's
estates and
titles upon the
death of his father...
- the
village to
Walter le Fleming. In 1142 Walter's
descendant Simon de
Wahull gave land to the
Knights Templar, who
established themselves as
Lords of...
- century. It was
believed to have been a
timber castle, the
stronghold of the
Wahull family, and
later the de Grey family. In 1276,
Walter Beywin is described...
-
jurisdiction had
accrued to the
great over-lordships, such as
those of Beauchamp,
Wahull and Caynho, and to
several religious houses, the
prior of St John of Jerusalem...
-
Bayeux Tapestry Appendix L - page 45 -
Claims to the
alleged Barony of
Wahull XIII.
Peers created 1901 to 1938 1940 H. A.
Doubleday and Lord
Howard de...
- a claim,
vainly prosecuted by his son, to the
ancient English barony of
Wahull.
Trove Stephen, Leslie, ed. (1887). "Chetwood, Knightly" .
Dictionary of...
- the
Fleming (possibly
Walter of Douai), and was
attached to the
barony of
Wahull at
least until 1372, and
possibly as late as 1515.
Sometime after the Battle...
