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(I)WALTER DE BOYNTON, (Bovington) [1182–1206][1] between 1182 and 1197, bought of Riches de Arnallia, two bovates of land in Arnallia (now Amold), which he gave to Meaux Abbey, Walter's brother William confirmed the gift.[2] Walter was party to a fine about land in Burnby in 1201.[3] In 1206 he was a justice itinerant, and held property in Yorkshire, and was one of the indententes named by the King to Robert de Stuteville, Sheriff of Yorkshire.[4] He gave a bovate of land in Bempton to Bridlington Priory,[5] and with William, his son, exchanged seven bovates of land and two tofts in Willardby with the Prior and Convent of Bridlington for six bovates in Bovington.[6]
Walter married and had two sons and possibly a third, namely:—
- William (II).
- Rabod or Rabot, to whom his father, with the assent of William, his son and heir, granted land in Rotsea.[7]
- ↑ N.B.—The dates placed in square brackets merely give years when we know that the person was actually living, and do not always refer to the birth and death of the individual.
- ↑ Chron. de Melsa, I. 222.
- ↑ Sur. Soc. Vol. 94, 6.
- ↑ Foss's judges of England.
- ↑ Chart. Brid., p. 48.
- ↑ Idem. p. 103.
- ↑ Chart. Guisb. I. 115n.
