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Descendants of IVO de TAILLEBOIS, The Earl of Holland (Ratcliffe/Crossgrove Family Line)

Generation No. 6


11. SIR WILLIAM DE7 RADECLIVE, SHERIFF OF LANCASHIRE (HENRY DE6, NICHOLAS FITZGILBERT DE5, GILBERT DE4 TAILBOIS, 3RD BARON OF KENDAL, ÆLFTRED DE3 TAILLEBOIS, 2D BARON OF KENDAL, IVO DE2, REINFRED1)33 was born about 1140 in Lancashire, England, and died 1220 in England. He married (1) CECILIA DE MONTBEGON, LADY OF KIRKLAND34. She was born about 1145 in Lancashire, England, and died Unknown. He married (2) EUGENIA Aft. 1202. She was born about 1070, and died Unknown.

Notes for S
IR WILLIAM DE RADECLIVE, SHERIFF OF LANCASHIRE:
[The writer's twenty-fifth great grandfather.]
When Sir William came into his inheritance sometime prior to 1190, the family's land holdings and influence had grown considerably. Sir William's status was further enhanced by his marriage to Cecilia de Montbegon, Lady of Kirkland, whose family's vast properties had been granted to them by William the Conqueror. Sir William was appointed High Sheriff of the County of Lancashire in 1194 by King RICHARD, the Lionhearted, and was one of twelve Trust Knights of the shire.
Sir William rebuilt the manor house at Radclyffe, expanding it from what was probably the usual hall with one or two chambers and various outbuildings. The house was bounded on three sides by the Irwell River, making unnecessary the construction of a moat. Sir William had a fortified tower built of the local red sandstone from which Radclyffe took its name. Adjoining the hall, he caused a chapel to be built. Before the construction was finished, Lady Cecilia died, and in the Radeclive parish church Sir William founded a chantry for Masses to be said for the repose of her soul. In 1202 Sir William was acknowledged as having the right to appoint the priests of the church at Radeclive. Following Lady Cecilia's death, Sir William married Eugenia, who may have been a widow, or a ward of the King, for she paid 40d. to the King for lands that she owned in Salford Hundred.
In 1199 Sir William was involved in a dispute over lands in Hartshead that formed part of Lady Cecilia's dowry. The matter was resolved when Sir William recovered the land upon payment of 10 marks. Sir William was one of the "twelve trusty knights of the shire" appointed in 1212 for the Great Survey instituted to review the manorial values of Lancashire for reassessment.
---[Charles P. Hampson, THE BOOK OF THE RADCLYFFES (privately printed, Edinburgh: T. and A. Constable, Ltd., at the University Press, 1940) pp. 5-7.]

Notes for CECILIA
DE MONTBEGON, LADY OF KIRKLAND:
[The writer's twenty-fifth great grandmother.]
     
Children of WILLIAM RADECLIVE and CECILIA MONTBEGON are:
13. i.   ADAM DE8 RADCLYFFE, b. about 1175, Lancashire, England; d. 1250, England.
  ii.   GEOFFREY DE RADCLIVE35, b. about 1177, Lancashire, England; d. Unknown.
  Notes for GEOFFREY DE RADCLIVE:
Geoffrey was bequeathed a holding of lands at Radcliffe by the Will of his father, and received an additional grant of lands in Bury from Adam de Bury, whose daughter he had married. [Charles P. Hampson, THE BOOK OF THE RADCLYFFES (privately printed, Edinburgh: T. and A. Constable, Ltd., at the University Press, 1940) p. 7.]

  iii.   HUGH DE RADCLIVE35, b. about 1179, Lancashire, England; d. Unknown; m. MARGERY DE PENNINGTON; b. about 1184; d. Unknown.
  Notes for HUGH DE RADCLIVE:
By his father's Will, Hugh was bequeathed the manor of Hartshead, and received the manor of Pennington through his marriage to Margery, daughter of Richard de Pennington. Two sons, Richard and William , were born of the union. [Charles P. Hampson, THE BOOK OF THE RADCLYFFES (privately printed, Edinburgh: T. and A. Constable, Ltd., at the University Press, 1940) p. 7.]



12. [SON] DE7 CURWEN ([DAU] DE6 TAILBOIS, ORME DE5, KETEL (CHETEL) DE4, ÆLFTRED DE3 TAILLEBOIS, 2D BARON OF KENDAL, IVO DE2, REINFRED1) was born about 1140, and died Unknown.
     
Child of
[SON] DE CURWEN is:
14. i.   ALAN DE8 CURWEN, OF CAMERTON, b. about 1163, England, probably in Camerton near Workington, now in County Cumbria; d. Unknown.


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