of Peter de Amunderville, whose wife the said Joan was. And concerning which Geoffrey complained that Ingelram and Joan deforced him of the said tenement against an agreement made between them. Ingelram and Joan acknowledge the said agreement, and let the said land to farm to the said Geoffrey and Peter de Bath for twelve years.
In Michaelmas term 1254, the King commands the Sheriff of York for Ingeram de Bounton (inter alios) to answer to the King with his body together with the executors of Ada de Baylloll . . . . . for debts to the said Ada in part payment.[1]
Sir Ingelram de Boynton was seated at Acklam and amersed fifty marks in 1245–6, and in 1248 granted a lease of lands to the miller of Scaling.[2]
Ingelram and Joan his wife witness a deed of William, son of Roger de Acclum concerning land at Cleatham, and later confirm the same land to Durham Monastery.[3]
Ingelram appears to have married twice.
(1) Joan, widow of Peter de Amunderville and daughter of Roger de Acclum. By her he had issue.
(2) a daughter of William St. Quintin, of Harpham.[5]
His seal which is attached to the above-mentioned deed, at Durham, bears a fess between three crescents differenced by a label of three points and the legend ＋ SIGILL INGERAM DE BOV[INT]VNE.[6]
