Walter was born about 1238, the son of Roger de Baskerville and Anastesia. The place is not known.
He died on 22 FEB 1286. The place is not known.
His wife is not known. They were married, but the date and place have not been found. Their only known child was Roger (1261-c1339).
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| Event | Date | Details | Source | Multimedia | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | ABT 1238 | ||||
| Death | 22 FEB 1286 |
Note 1
!Source: Walter de Baskerville https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Baskerville-572
Walter de Baskerville formerly Baskerville
Born about 1238 in England
Ancestors ancestors
Son of Roger de Baskerville and [mother unknown]
[sibling unknown]
[spouse unknown]
Father of Roger de Baskerville
Died about 1286 at about age 48 in Englandmap [uncertain]
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Biography
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Walter de Baskerville, died c 1286, of Pikethorn, Shropshire, and West Bredwardine, Herefordshire[1]
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Walter de Baskerville was a son of Roger de Baskerville and Anastasia.[2][3]
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His year of birth is unknown. He was a minor in 1244 and 1246 in the wardship first of Hugh Giffard and second of Sibyl late the wife of Hugh Giffard.[4][5]
Marriage and Children
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His wife is unknown.
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Children:
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Roger de Baskerville [1][3]
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Career
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1274: Edward I King of England pardoned Walter de Baskervill for his part in the death of Henrici de Alemannia by charter dated 12 Sep 1274.[6][7] [Rymer , Tome I, Pars II, p 143.]. May have been Walter de Baskerville of Eardisley?
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1280: A Walter de Baskervill was a principal debtor of John de Mareschal.[8] May have been Walter de Baskerville of Eardisley?
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09 Apr 1282: Pardon to Ivor son of Griffin ab Griffiz of his outlawry for trespasses committed against Walter de Baskervill.[9] May have been Walter de Baskerville of Eardisley?
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1282: Richard de Lauton came before the king, on Tuesday after Whitsuntide, and sought to replevy to Walter de Baskervill the latter's land, which was taken into the king's hands for his default against Hugh de Baskervill.[10]
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05 Jun 1283: Walter de Baskervile of Westbredewardyn acknowledges that he owes to Grimbald Pauncefot 100s; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Hereford.[11]
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Entry in Knights of Edward I :[12] Baskervile, Walter de. Arg. A chevron gu. bet. 3 hurts . Of W. Bredwardine. Owes 100/- in Here. 5 June 1283 . Dead 22 Feb. 1286, holding lands at Pikethorn, Salop, and W. Bredwardine, Here., and leaving s. h. Roger .
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Inquisition Post Mortem of Walter de Baskervill 1286
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Inquisition Post Mortem of Walter de Baskervill following a Writ of 22 Feb, 14 Edw. I [1285/1286].[1][13]
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Salop. Extent, Friday the feast of St. David, 14 Edw. I.
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Pikethorn. A messuage and 2a. wood, held of the king in chief by service of 16d. to be paid by the hands of the sheriff of Salop. Roger his son, aged 24 at the gule of August, 13 Edw. I., is his next heir.
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Hereford. Extent, Sunday after St. David, 14 Edw. I.
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Westbradewardin. A messuage, with garden and small dike , 143a. arable, 3a. meadow, a moor, and 34s. 8d. rent of assize, held of Roger de Radenore in chief by service of 1lb. pepper, and two suits of court yearly. Heir as above.
!Source: Eyton Vol 04 https://www.melocki.org.uk/eyton/Vol04.html
NEWTON.
When Earl Hugh de Montgomery gave two-thirds of his demesne of Neutone to Salop Abbey, there can be no doubt that Newton, near Stottesden, was the place indicated: but when, about 1138, Bishop Robert de Betun confirmed to Salop Abbey two-thirds of the tithes of the Lord of Neutun, there may be a doubt whether Newton near Stottesden or Neenton was meant; therefore we cannot certainly conclude, as in the case of Walkerslow, that before 1138 Newton was held by any Feoffee of the Lord of Stottesden. However I cannot doubt that a Baskerville was enfeoffed both in Newton and Northwood, either by Earl Hugh, Earl Robert, or King Henry I; for it is clear that neither place came to the hands of King Henry II as part of his demesne of Stottesden, and any feoffment by King Stephen would have been set aside. I have spoken of the head branch of the Shropshire Baskervilles under Pickthorn and Aldenham. Pickthorn, though in another Domesday Hundred, stands
172 STOTTESDEN.
nearly midway between Newton and Northwood.
>>>>>>>
Baskerville's feoffment therefore, in these two members of Stottesden, realized an estate, tolerably compact, though held under different Lords. As to Newton in particular, it occurs only as held by Under-Tenants of Baskerville: one of these we have already seen surrendering land in Pickthorn, and 9s. rent in Newton to
>>> Roger de Baskerville <<< , then Lord of both Manors [ickthorn and Aldenham]. [149] The Inquisition of Tenures in Stottesden Hundred, taken in 1255, says that Newton contained half a hide, which was held under
>>> Walter de Baskerville <<<. The Vill did suit to the Hundred, and paid 2d. Stretward and 4d. Motfee. [150] Here, though the name of Baskerville's Tenant is not given, there is no doubt that it was Ralph Sprengehose, himself on the Jury which made the return. The same Ralph Springthose was a Juror for the Hundred at the Assizes of 1256, and occurs on other local Inquests in January, 1257, and December, 1259. At the Forest Assizes, February, 1262, half a merk was assessed upon the Bosc of Ralph Sprenghose, in Neuton, which had been long wasted: it was within regard of Shirlot Forest. About five years later and we have Ralph Sprenchose attesting a Chetton Deed already set forth. [151] In 1269 we have certain Under-Tenants in the neighbouring Vill of Charlcott possessed also of some interest in La Neuton. [152]
In 1292 a Cadet of the House of Baskerville seems to have been Under-Tenant here; for the Stottesden Jurors presented at the Assizes how Thomas de Herefordshyre, having challenged
>>> Thomas de Baskerville <<< of Neweton in the County Court for beating and maiming him, and for breach of the King's Peace, had withdrawn his appeal on the third Court-day, and was since dead. [153] The Accused was now found to have acted in self-defence. [154]
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