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1332 - Bef 1369 (~ 37 years)
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Name |
Muriel Courtenay |
Birth |
~1332 |
Woodhuish, Devonshire, England [1, 2] |
Gender |
Female |
Death |
Bef 12 Aug 1369 |
Devon, England [2] |
Burial |
Hartland Abbey, Devon, England [2] |
Person ID |
I48043 |
The Hennessee Family |
Last Modified |
20 Mar 2019 |
Father |
Sir Thomas Courtenay, b. ~1312, Southpole, Woodhuish, Dunterten, England d. 9 Jun 1362 (Age ~ 49 years) |
Mother |
Muriel de Moels, b. ~1322, Dorsetshire, England d. 12 Aug 1369, Devon, England (Age ~ 47 years) |
Marriage |
Y [1, 2] |
Family ID |
F17699 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family |
Sir John Dinham, Knight, b. 1318, Devonshire, England d. 7 Jan 1383, Bideford Hall, Devon, England (Age 65 years) |
Marriage |
Bef 1358 |
Woodhuish, Devonshire, England [1, 3] |
Children |
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Family ID |
F17698 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Last Modified |
30 Apr 2023 |
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Notes |
- Biography
Birth
Born: About 1359.
Age 10 in the September 1369 IPM of her brother.
Property
Manor of Little Kimble
"The Moels rarely claimed the whole of Little Kimble. In 1284–6 (fn. 19) and 1302–3 Roger de Moels and John de Moels (fn. 20) were joint overlords with the Russels. John de Moels died seised before 1310 of half the hamlet of Kimble; (fn. 21) his grandson*, however, another John, held the overlordship of one knight's fee in Kimble at the time of his death. (fn. 22) He left two daughters, the elder of whom inherited Little Kimble in 1338. (fn. 23) She was the wife of Sir Thomas Courtenay, (fn. 24) and their daughter and heiress Muriel married John Dinham. (fn. 25) Shortly after this the sub-tenancy of part of Little Kimble appears to have lapsed, and thus the Dinhams, who succeeded the Moels, became the tenants in demesne of their manor.
Sir John Dinham died in 1457–8 seised of the manors of Eythorpe, Crendwell, and Little Kimble, held of Edward, Prince of Wales, as of the honour of Wallingford, by right of inheritance of Joan his wife, who survived him. (fn. 26) His wife was the heiress of the Darches family, (fn. 27) who had held the two first-named manors, and probably part of Little Kimble, (fn. 28) as subtenants, but presumably Sir John's right in the manor came also through his great-grandmother, Muriel de Moels."[1]
son?
Burial
Burial:
Place: Hartland Abbey, Devonshire, England
Note: reference e-mail of March 1, 2008 from Hartland Abbey owner Hugh Stucley (family owners since early 19th century) (shgs1@btconnect.com) to Alton Rogers states: "As far as I know, no one is interred in Hartland Abbey - it is more likely they would have been buried at St. Nectan's which is the parish church for Hartland." St. Nectan is known as "The Cathedral of North Devon." (http.www.hartlandabbey.com) Mr. Stucley also noted the availability of a reissued 1940 book titled "The Book of Hartland" which is available from tearooms at Hartland Abbey with the book having a full chapter on the Dynham family with mentions of the Courtenays.
Marriage
Husband: John Dinham
Wife: Muriel Courtenay
Child: John Dinham
Marriage:
Date: ABT 1358
Place: Of, Woodhuish, Devonshire, England
Husband: Thomas Courtenay
Wife: Muriel de MOELS
Child: John Courtenay
Child: Muriel Courtenay
Child: Hugh Courtenay
Child: Margaret Courtenay
Marriage:
Place: Of Cadbury, Mapperton, Somersetshire, England
Sources
? "Parishes: Little Kimble," in A History of the County of Buckingham: Volume 2, ed. William Page (London: Victoria County History, 1908), 303-307. British History Online, accessed March 20, 2016, [1]
Royal Ancestry D. Richardson 2013 Vol. II p. 456-457
Magna Carta Ancestry 2011 2nd ed. Vol. II p. 85
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/171656891/muriel-de-dinham
end of profile [2]
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Sources |
- [S10683] "John Dinham (1359-1428)" biography, which was abstracted, downloaded and published Saturday, March 18th, 2017 by David.
- [S13811] "Muriel Dinham formerly Courtenay aka de Courtenay (1332-1369)", Profile, Ancestors & Descendants, https://www.wikitree.
- [S13810] "John Dinham (abt. 1318 - 1383)", Biography, Ancestors & Descendants, https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dinham-33, abstracte.
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