On Wednesday, June 5, 2002 at 7:22:15 AM UTC-4, John P. Ravilious wrote:
> Wednesday, 5 June, 2002
>
> Hello All,
> On the question of Richard de Weyland, son of Thomas, additional
> evidence has been found that clearly shows (together with that
> previously posted and referred to below) Richard died without direct
> heirs, and that the succeeding holder of his lands was either his
> brother John or nephew Richard.
> The following are (A) two writs from the reign of Edward I, and
> (B) information extracted from the IPM of Mabel Tregoz, nee FitzWarin,
> wife successively of William de Creverquer of Folkestone, Kent and
> John de Tregoz, Lord Tregoz (d. 1300).
> A. '18 Edw I - Richard Weyland, son of Sir Thomas Weyland and
> Margery, as mentioned below.
> Thomas de Weyland qui pro felonia regum abjuravit. Breve
> de manerio de Anhus [On hus] liberando Margeriae uxori
> praedictae Thomae et Ricardo filio eorundem asserentibus
> se, una cum praedicto Thoma, de manerio conjunctim fuisse
> feoffatos' [Calendarium Genealogicum v. 2 p. 753]
> This is a writ of 1290 authorising the release of Anhus
> manor to Margery and Richard, as he and Sir Thomas were
> jointly enfeoffed.'
> '30 Edw I
> Ricardus de Weylond et Juliana uxor ejus. De non respondendo
> coram custode Quinque Portuum super debitis contractibus aut
> transgressionibus infra Baroniam de Folkestan de qua ipsi
> Ricardus et Juliana tenent tertiam partem de Rege in capite'
> B. 'Sir Richard Weyland was mentioned as Lord of Folkeston in
> 31 Edward I in the IPM of Nicholas Criol. Juliana his wife
> was the daughter of John de Sandwich as outlined by the
> following. Folkeston descended via Hamo de Crevequer.
> 'The IPM of Mabel Tregoz, 25 Edw I, widow of William de
> Crevequer and John Tregoz (CIPM, v. 3 no. 412) regarding
> the manor of Weston, Beds.
> 'The genealogy laid out goes thus
> William d'Avranches
> I
> Maud d'Avranche = Hamo de Crevequer
> I
> 1. William = Mabel = (2) John Tregoz
> 2. Agnes
> 3. John
> 4. Juliana aged 23 plus in 25 Edw I = Richard Weyland
> 2. Iseult
> 3. John de Lenham 30 years plus
> 3. Eleanor aged 60 years plus '
> Following on the above, I have found statements (unfortunately
> from unsourced websites) stating that this Richard de Weyland died in
> 1306, or before 1311. At that date or soon thereafter, it is
> documented that Juliana his widow married John de Segrave, younger son
> of Sir John de Segrave, 2nd Lord Segrave (d.ca. 1325). The heir to
> Juliana's share of a third of Folkestone was their son John de
> Segrave, of Folkestone, who d. in July 1349. This John's heir was his
> cousin John, Lord Segrave [CP Vol. XI, p. 609 and note n on the same
> page, citing CIPM vol. ix, no. 598].
> Given the evidence cited by Copinger concerning Richard de Weyland
> of Blaxhall, Suffolk & c., and his wife Joan, including a fine of 1313
> levied as to the manors of Blaxhall, Middleton, Wantisden and
> Cockfield, Suffolk [Vol. II, p. 124 citing 'Feet of Fines, 6 Edw. II.
> 33'] it is clear that there were two distinct individuals named
> Richard: one the brother of John de Weyland (d. 1312], and the other
> the son and heir of John de Weyland, and father of the heiress Cecily
> de Weyland (subsequently Lady Burghersh).
> Many thanks to Rosie Bevan for locating and reviewing the new
> evidence cited.
> The...@aol.com wrote in message news:<ea.28312ae...@aol.com>...
> > Tuesday, 28 May, 2002
> >
> >
> >
> > Dear Rosie, Douglas, et al.,
> >
> > Two sources of information have raised issues as to both the ancestry of
> > the issue of Sir Thomas de Weyland, one-time Lord Chief Justice of the King's
> > Bench (d. in exile, 1291 or later), and the exact line of descent from Sir
> > Thomas to Cecily de Weyland, heiress of her father (Sir Richard) and wife of
> > Bartholomew de Burghersh, Lord Burghersh (d. 1369).
> >
> > The first source, alleging that the Weyland or Welond family 'had been
> > the original Anglo-Norman grantees' of Tulachrothan and other lands in
> > Ireland, states as follows:
> >
> > ' 1283 (Quinzaine of St. Martin). Final concord
> > made in the King's court at Westminster, in the
> > quinzaine of St. Martin, a. r. 12, before John
> > de Lobetot, Roger of Leicester, and William de
> > Burnton, justices between Thomas Welond, Margery
> > his wife, Richard their son, complainants, and
> > William le Gras, deforciant, whereby a plea of
> > agreement was made between them, to wit, that
> > the said William acknowledged the manor of
> > Sobbit (i.e. Sodbbury) to be the right of the
> > said Richard to hold to the said Thomas,
> > Margery, and Richard, and the heirs body of
> > Richard, of the lords of the fee for ever;
> > with reversion in fee to John, son of Thomas
> > Welond, after Thomas's and Margery's death, if
> > Richard should have no heirs of his body.
> > Warranty by William; and for this acknowledge-
> > ment, warranty, fine and concord, the said
> > Thomas granted in exchange to the said William
> > all the lands, & c., which William previously
> > had of the gift of William Welond, Thomas's
> > brother, in Tulachrothan, Rathbolgan,
> > Gurtuelem and Balydine, Ireland, to hold to
> > the said William le Gras in fee; paying 1d.
> > at Easter, and rendering for Thomas to the
> > chief lords of the fee all other services
> > belonging to the said tenements in Ireland.
> > Warranty of the tenements in Ireland by
> > Thomas and his heirs to the said William le
> > Gras.' [1]
> >
> > Evidently the Weyland family in fact had established rights in Ireland,
> > to which Sir Thomas was heir, but over which there was some dispute. Sir
> > Thomas had (according to Copinger) inherited the Suffolk manors of the family
> > at Brandeston, Westerfield & c. from his elder brother William, who d. in
> > 1274 (shortly after their father, Sir John). This is the first indication I
> > have seen of such a connection between the Weyland family and tenancies in
> > Ireland.
> <<<<<<<<<snip>>>>>>>>>>>>
There were 2 Richard Weylands.
Thomas Weyland m. 1st Anne Colvill & their son John d. 1312 m. Mary Braose & had a son Richard b 1290. Richard was 22 yrs. old at his dad John's inquisition. This Richard WASN'T the father of Cecily.
Thomas Weyland m. 2nd Margery Moese. Their son was Richard d. 1319 m. to Joan Ufford & had a daughter Cecily. At Richard's inquisition he held only the Manor of Onehouse & it mentions his wife Joan & daughter Cecily.
https://archive.org/details/cu31924099427845/page/n173/mode/2up
The Manor of Onhus/Onehouse was given to Margery Moese & her son Richard in 1291.
https://books.google.com/books?id=GwtKAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA230&lpg=PA230&dq=margery+de+moese&source=bl&ots=jKl5kOpq5F&sig=ACfU3U0rL4uBMSjY909L1-5wBcs5D6NTEA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwia772u8rTsAhX5lXIEHRpfD5E4FBDoATAJegQIAhAC#v=onepage&q=margery%20de%20moese&f=false
Clearly there were two different Richards. One the half-brother of John & the dad to Cecily Burghersh & the other one John's son.

On Saturday, June 26, 2021 at 4:59:52 AM UTC-7, Nancy wrote:
> On Wednesday, June 5, 2002 at 7:22:15 AM UTC-4, John P. Ravilious wrote:
> > Wednesday, 5 June, 2002
> >
> > Hello All,
> > On the question of Richard de Weyland, son of Thomas, additional
> > evidence has been found that clearly shows (together with that
> > previously posted and referred to below) Richard died without direct
> > heirs, and that the succeeding holder of his lands was either his
> > brother John or nephew Richard.
> > The following are (A) two writs from the reign of Edward I, and
> > (B) information extracted from the IPM of Mabel Tregoz, nee FitzWarin,
> > wife successively of William de Creverquer of Folkestone, Kent and
> > John de Tregoz, Lord Tregoz (d. 1300).
> > A. '18 Edw I - Richard Weyland, son of Sir Thomas Weyland and
> > Margery, as mentioned below.
> > Thomas de Weyland qui pro felonia regum abjuravit. Breve
> > de manerio de Anhus [On hus] liberando Margeriae uxori
> > praedictae Thomae et Ricardo filio eorundem asserentibus
> > se, una cum praedicto Thoma, de manerio conjunctim fuisse
> > feoffatos' [Calendarium Genealogicum v. 2 p. 753]
> > This is a writ of 1290 authorising the release of Anhus
> > manor to Margery and Richard, as he and Sir Thomas were
> > jointly enfeoffed.'
> > '30 Edw I
> > Ricardus de Weylond et Juliana uxor ejus. De non respondendo
> > coram custode Quinque Portuum super debitis contractibus aut
> > transgressionibus infra Baroniam de Folkestan de qua ipsi
> > Ricardus et Juliana tenent tertiam partem de Rege in capite'
> > B. 'Sir Richard Weyland was mentioned as Lord of Folkeston in
> > 31 Edward I in the IPM of Nicholas Criol. Juliana his wife
> > was the daughter of John de Sandwich as outlined by the
> > following. Folkeston descended via Hamo de Crevequer.
> > 'The IPM of Mabel Tregoz, 25 Edw I, widow of William de
> > Crevequer and John Tregoz (CIPM, v. 3 no. 412) regarding
> > the manor of Weston, Beds.
> > 'The genealogy laid out goes thus
> > William d'Avranches
> > I
> > Maud d'Avranche = Hamo de Crevequer
> > I
> > 1. William = Mabel = (2) John Tregoz
> > 2. Agnes
> > 3. John
> > 4. Juliana aged 23 plus in 25 Edw I = Richard Weyland
> > 2. Iseult
> > 3. John de Lenham 30 years plus
> > 3. Eleanor aged 60 years plus '
> > Following on the above, I have found statements (unfortunately
> > from unsourced websites) stating that this Richard de Weyland died in
> > 1306, or before 1311. At that date or soon thereafter, it is
> > documented that Juliana his widow married John de Segrave, younger son
> > of Sir John de Segrave, 2nd Lord Segrave (d.ca. 1325). The heir to
> > Juliana's share of a third of Folkestone was their son John de
> > Segrave, of Folkestone, who d. in July 1349. This John's heir was his
> > cousin John, Lord Segrave [CP Vol. XI, p. 609 and note n on the same
> > page, citing CIPM vol. ix, no. 598].
> > Given the evidence cited by Copinger concerning Richard de Weyland
> > of Blaxhall, Suffolk & c., and his wife Joan, including a fine of 1313
> > levied as to the manors of Blaxhall, Middleton, Wantisden and
> > Cockfield, Suffolk [Vol. II, p. 124 citing 'Feet of Fines, 6 Edw. II.
> > 33'] it is clear that there were two distinct individuals named
> > Richard: one the brother of John de Weyland (d. 1312], and the other
> > the son and heir of John de Weyland, and father of the heiress Cecily
> > de Weyland (subsequently Lady Burghersh).
> > Many thanks to Rosie Bevan for locating and reviewing the new
> > evidence cited.
> > The...@aol.com wrote in message news:<ea.28312ae...@aol.com>...
> > > Tuesday, 28 May, 2002
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > Dear Rosie, Douglas, et al.,
> > >
> > > Two sources of information have raised issues as to both the ancestry of
> > > the issue of Sir Thomas de Weyland, one-time Lord Chief Justice of the King's
> > > Bench (d. in exile, 1291 or later), and the exact line of descent from Sir
> > > Thomas to Cecily de Weyland, heiress of her father (Sir Richard) and wife of
> > > Bartholomew de Burghersh, Lord Burghersh (d. 1369).
> > >
> > > The first source, alleging that the Weyland or Welond family 'had been
> > > the original Anglo-Norman grantees' of Tulachrothan and other lands in
> > > Ireland, states as follows:
> > >
> > > ' 1283 (Quinzaine of St. Martin). Final concord
> > > made in the King's court at Westminster, in the
> > > quinzaine of St. Martin, a. r. 12, before John
> > > de Lobetot, Roger of Leicester, and William de
> > > Burnton, justices between Thomas Welond, Margery
> > > his wife, Richard their son, complainants, and
> > > William le Gras, deforciant, whereby a plea of
> > > agreement was made between them, to wit, that
> > > the said William acknowledged the manor of
> > > Sobbit (i.e. Sodbbury) to be the right of the
> > > said Richard to hold to the said Thomas,
> > > Margery, and Richard, and the heirs body of
> > > Richard, of the lords of the fee for ever;
> > > with reversion in fee to John, son of Thomas
> > > Welond, after Thomas's and Margery's death, if
> > > Richard should have no heirs of his body.
> > > Warranty by William; and for this acknowledge-
> > > ment, warranty, fine and concord, the said
> > > Thomas granted in exchange to the said William
> > > all the lands, & c., which William previously
> > > had of the gift of William Welond, Thomas's
> > > brother, in Tulachrothan, Rathbolgan,
> > > Gurtuelem and Balydine, Ireland, to hold to
> > > the said William le Gras in fee; paying 1d.
> > > at Easter, and rendering for Thomas to the
> > > chief lords of the fee all other services
> > > belonging to the said tenements in Ireland.
> > > Warranty of the tenements in Ireland by
> > > Thomas and his heirs to the said William le
> > > Gras.' [1]
> > >
> > > Evidently the Weyland family in fact had established rights in Ireland,
> > > to which Sir Thomas was heir, but over which there was some dispute. Sir
> > > Thomas had (according to Copinger) inherited the Suffolk manors of the family
> > > at Brandeston, Westerfield & c. from his elder brother William, who d.. in
> > > 1274 (shortly after their father, Sir John). This is the first indication I
> > > have seen of such a connection between the Weyland family and tenancies in
> > > Ireland.
> > <<<<<<<<<snip>>>>>>>>>>>>
> There were 2 Richard Weylands.
> Thomas Weyland m. 1st Anne Colvill & their son John d. 1312 m. Mary Braose & had a son Richard b 1290. Richard was 22 yrs. old at his dad John's inquisition. This Richard WASN'T the father of Cecily.
> Thomas Weyland m. 2nd Margery Moese. Their son was Richard d. 1319 m. to Joan Ufford & had a daughter Cecily. At Richard's inquisition he held only the Manor of Onehouse & it mentions his wife Joan & daughter Cecily.
> https://archive.org/details/cu31924099427845/page/n173/mode/2up
> The Manor of Onhus/Onehouse was given to Margery Moese & her son Richard in 1291.
> https://books.google.com/books?id=GwtKAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA230&lpg=PA230&dq=margery+de+moese&source=bl&ots=jKl5kOpq5F&sig=ACfU3U0rL4uBMSjY909L1-5wBcs5D6NTEA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwia772u8rTsAhX5lXIEHRpfD5E4FBDoATAJegQIAhAC#v=onepage&q=margery%20de%20moese&f=false
> Clearly there were two different Richards. One the half-brother of John & the dad to Cecily Burghersh & the other one John's son.

I don't think there is a specific source declaring that Thomas had two wives.
In fact, there is apparently a source declaring that Mary outlived him (and thus he had no second wife).
This was discussed here in October 2005, I will have to find that thread......

On Saturday, June 26, 2021 at 4:59:52 AM UTC-7, Nancy wrote:
> On Wednesday, June 5, 2002 at 7:22:15 AM UTC-4, John P. Ravilious wrote:
> > Wednesday, 5 June, 2002
> >
> > Hello All,
> > On the question of Richard de Weyland, son of Thomas, additional
> > evidence has been found that clearly shows (together with that
> > previously posted and referred to below) Richard died without direct
> > heirs, and that the succeeding holder of his lands was either his
> > brother John or nephew Richard.
> > The following are (A) two writs from the reign of Edward I, and
> > (B) information extracted from the IPM of Mabel Tregoz, nee FitzWarin,
> > wife successively of William de Creverquer of Folkestone, Kent and
> > John de Tregoz, Lord Tregoz (d. 1300).
> > A. '18 Edw I - Richard Weyland, son of Sir Thomas Weyland and
> > Margery, as mentioned below.
> > Thomas de Weyland qui pro felonia regum abjuravit. Breve
> > de manerio de Anhus [On hus] liberando Margeriae uxori
> > praedictae Thomae et Ricardo filio eorundem asserentibus
> > se, una cum praedicto Thoma, de manerio conjunctim fuisse
> > feoffatos' [Calendarium Genealogicum v. 2 p. 753]
> > This is a writ of 1290 authorising the release of Anhus
> > manor to Margery and Richard, as he and Sir Thomas were
> > jointly enfeoffed.'
> > '30 Edw I
> > Ricardus de Weylond et Juliana uxor ejus. De non respondendo
> > coram custode Quinque Portuum super debitis contractibus aut
> > transgressionibus infra Baroniam de Folkestan de qua ipsi
> > Ricardus et Juliana tenent tertiam partem de Rege in capite'
> > B. 'Sir Richard Weyland was mentioned as Lord of Folkeston in
> > 31 Edward I in the IPM of Nicholas Criol. Juliana his wife
> > was the daughter of John de Sandwich as outlined by the
> > following. Folkeston descended via Hamo de Crevequer.
> > 'The IPM of Mabel Tregoz, 25 Edw I, widow of William de
> > Crevequer and John Tregoz (CIPM, v. 3 no. 412) regarding
> > the manor of Weston, Beds.
> > 'The genealogy laid out goes thus
> > William d'Avranches
> > I
> > Maud d'Avranche = Hamo de Crevequer
> > I
> > 1. William = Mabel = (2) John Tregoz
> > 2. Agnes
> > 3. John
> > 4. Juliana aged 23 plus in 25 Edw I = Richard Weyland
> > 2. Iseult
> > 3. John de Lenham 30 years plus
> > 3. Eleanor aged 60 years plus '
> > Following on the above, I have found statements (unfortunately
> > from unsourced websites) stating that this Richard de Weyland died in
> > 1306, or before 1311. At that date or soon thereafter, it is
> > documented that Juliana his widow married John de Segrave, younger son
> > of Sir John de Segrave, 2nd Lord Segrave (d.ca. 1325). The heir to
> > Juliana's share of a third of Folkestone was their son John de
> > Segrave, of Folkestone, who d. in July 1349. This John's heir was his
> > cousin John, Lord Segrave [CP Vol. XI, p. 609 and note n on the same
> > page, citing CIPM vol. ix, no. 598].
> > Given the evidence cited by Copinger concerning Richard de Weyland
> > of Blaxhall, Suffolk & c., and his wife Joan, including a fine of 1313
> > levied as to the manors of Blaxhall, Middleton, Wantisden and
> > Cockfield, Suffolk [Vol. II, p. 124 citing 'Feet of Fines, 6 Edw. II.
> > 33'] it is clear that there were two distinct individuals named
> > Richard: one the brother of John de Weyland (d. 1312], and the other
> > the son and heir of John de Weyland, and father of the heiress Cecily
> > de Weyland (subsequently Lady Burghersh).
> > Many thanks to Rosie Bevan for locating and reviewing the new
> > evidence cited.
> > The...@aol.com wrote in message news:<ea.28312ae...@aol.com>...
> > > Tuesday, 28 May, 2002
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > Dear Rosie, Douglas, et al.,
> > >
> > > Two sources of information have raised issues as to both the ancestry of
> > > the issue of Sir Thomas de Weyland, one-time Lord Chief Justice of the King's
> > > Bench (d. in exile, 1291 or later), and the exact line of descent from Sir
> > > Thomas to Cecily de Weyland, heiress of her father (Sir Richard) and wife of
> > > Bartholomew de Burghersh, Lord Burghersh (d. 1369).
> > >
> > > The first source, alleging that the Weyland or Welond family 'had been
> > > the original Anglo-Norman grantees' of Tulachrothan and other lands in
> > > Ireland, states as follows:
> > >
> > > ' 1283 (Quinzaine of St. Martin). Final concord
> > > made in the King's court at Westminster, in the
> > > quinzaine of St. Martin, a. r. 12, before John
> > > de Lobetot, Roger of Leicester, and William de
> > > Burnton, justices between Thomas Welond, Margery
> > > his wife, Richard their son, complainants, and
> > > William le Gras, deforciant, whereby a plea of
> > > agreement was made between them, to wit, that
> > > the said William acknowledged the manor of
> > > Sobbit (i.e. Sodbbury) to be the right of the
> > > said Richard to hold to the said Thomas,
> > > Margery, and Richard, and the heirs body of
> > > Richard, of the lords of the fee for ever;
> > > with reversion in fee to John, son of Thomas
> > > Welond, after Thomas's and Margery's death, if
> > > Richard should have no heirs of his body.
> > > Warranty by William; and for this acknowledge-
> > > ment, warranty, fine and concord, the said
> > > Thomas granted in exchange to the said William
> > > all the lands, & c., which William previously
> > > had of the gift of William Welond, Thomas's
> > > brother, in Tulachrothan, Rathbolgan,
> > > Gurtuelem and Balydine, Ireland, to hold to
> > > the said William le Gras in fee; paying 1d.
> > > at Easter, and rendering for Thomas to the
> > > chief lords of the fee all other services
> > > belonging to the said tenements in Ireland.
> > > Warranty of the tenements in Ireland by
> > > Thomas and his heirs to the said William le
> > > Gras.' [1]
> > >
> > > Evidently the Weyland family in fact had established rights in Ireland,
> > > to which Sir Thomas was heir, but over which there was some dispute. Sir
> > > Thomas had (according to Copinger) inherited the Suffolk manors of the family
> > > at Brandeston, Westerfield & c. from his elder brother William, who d.. in
> > > 1274 (shortly after their father, Sir John). This is the first indication I
> > > have seen of such a connection between the Weyland family and tenancies in
> > > Ireland.
> > <<<<<<<<<snip>>>>>>>>>>>>
> There were 2 Richard Weylands.
> Thomas Weyland m. 1st Anne Colvill & their son John d. 1312 m. Mary Braose & had a son Richard b 1290. Richard was 22 yrs. old at his dad John's inquisition. This Richard WASN'T the father of Cecily.
> Thomas Weyland m. 2nd Margery Moese. Their son was Richard d. 1319 m. to Joan Ufford & had a daughter Cecily. At Richard's inquisition he held only the Manor of Onehouse & it mentions his wife Joan & daughter Cecily.
> https://archive.org/details/cu31924099427845/page/n173/mode/2up
> The Manor of Onhus/Onehouse was given to Margery Moese & her son Richard in 1291.
> https://books.google.com/books?id=GwtKAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA230&lpg=PA230&dq=margery+de+moese&source=bl&ots=jKl5kOpq5F&sig=ACfU3U0rL4uBMSjY909L1-5wBcs5D6NTEA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwia772u8rTsAhX5lXIEHRpfD5E4FBDoATAJegQIAhAC#v=onepage&q=margery%20de%20moese&f=false
> Clearly there were two different Richards. One the half-brother of John & the dad to Cecily Burghersh & the other one John's son.

Will you post the citation to John Weyland's d1312 IPM ?

On Tuesday, June 29, 2021 at 2:14:49 PM UTC-7, wjhons...@gmail.com wrote:

> Will you post the citation to John Weyland's d1312 IPM ?

Cal IPM vol V (Edward II 1307-1316)

#390 (p. 214) John de Weilaunde alias de Weylaund
#424 (p. 242) John Weylond alias de Weylond alias Weilande

taf

On Tuesday, June 29, 2021 at 4:34:46 PM UTC-7, taf wrote:
> On Tuesday, June 29, 2021 at 2:14:49 PM UTC-7, wjhons...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> > Will you post the citation to John Weyland's d1312 IPM ?
> Cal IPM vol V (Edward II 1307-1316)
>
> #390 (p. 214) John de Weilaunde alias de Weylaund
> #424 (p. 242) John Weylond alias de Weylond alias Weilande
>
> taf

https://www.google.com/books/edition/Calendar_of_Inquisitions_Post_Mortem_and/z0oRAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA214&printsec=frontcover

The Origin of the Grace Family of Courtstown, County of Kilkenny, and of Their Title to the Tullaroan Estate

https://www.jstor.org/stable/25507087?seq=2

On Wednesday, 30 June 2021 at 00:34:46 UTC+1, taf wrote:
> On Tuesday, June 29, 2021 at 2:14:49 PM UTC-7, wjhons...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> > Will you post the citation to John Weyland's d1312 IPM ?
> Cal IPM vol V (Edward II 1307-1316)
>
> #390 (p. 214) John de Weilaunde alias de Weylaund
> #424 (p. 242) John Weylond alias de Weylond alias Weilande
>
> taf