728 APPENDIX H 1 44 1. Ralph Boteler was created by patent, lo Sep. 1441, Baron of Sudeley in tail male. 1442. John Cornwall, who had been created by patent Baron Fanhope in 1432, was created Baron of Milbroke. In the later creation he was only styled John Cornwall Chivaler, no reference being made to his creation as Baron of Fanhope. There were no words of inheritance in either patent. 1444. Sir John Talbot was created by charter Lord and Baron of Lisle with remainder to his heirs being lords of the manor of Kings- ton Lisle; the charter falsely asserting that the grantee's ancestor, Warin de Lisle, and his ancestors, by reason of possessing the manor of Kingston Lisle, had from time whereof the memory of man was not to the contrary the name and dignity of Baron Lisle, with seat in Parliament, (ffc. 1445. Robert Hungerford, called 3rd Lord Hungerford, married Eleanor, da. and h. of Sir William de Moleyns, who was never summoned to Parliament, but whose great-great-grandfather, John, was summoned to a Council (never to Pari.) in 1346/7. Robert was summoned v.p. from 13 Jan. (1444/5) ^3 Hen. VI to 20 Jan. (1452/3) 31 Hen. VI, by writs directed Roberto Hungerford Militi Domino de Moleyns. When the earlier writs issued, his grandfather, Walter Hungerford, was being summoned, and later his father, Robert, was summoned. 1446. Edward Grey, who married Elizabeth, granddaughter and h. of William Ferrers, was summoned 14 Dec. (1446) 25 Hen. VI, by writ directed Edwardo de Grey Militi Domino de Ferrers de Groby, and continued to be summoned in that form till 2 Jan. (1448/9) 27 Hen. VI, whereafter he was summoned as Edwardo de Grey Militi Domino de Groby and Edwardo Grey de Groby Militi. At the same time were sum. Edmund Grey of Ruthyn and Reynold Grey of Wilton. 1446. Henry Percy, who married Eleanor, granddaughter and h. of Robert Poynings, was summoned 14 Dec. (1446) 25 Hen. VI, by writ directed Henrico de Percy Chivaler Domino de Poynings, and continued to be summoned in the same form till he sue. his father as Earl of Northumberland. The writ in this case appears to designate Henry Percy " Lord of Poynings," i.e. Lord of the estate of the Poynings family, whose heir he had married. It should be noted that the family property was in the parish of Poynings, Sussex.
