Robert DE GATTON OR DE MANEKESEY

Robert DE GATTON OR DE MANEKESEY

Male - 1264

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  • Name Robert DE GATTON OR DE MANEKESEY 
    Gender Male 
    Died 1264 
    Person ID I13559  Young Kent Ancestors
    Last Modified 13 Apr 2016 

    Father Hamon DE GATTON OR DE MANEKESEY,   d. 1235 
    Mother Beatrice 
    Family ID F4217  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family Isabella DE GATTON 
    Children 
     1. Hamo DE GATTON,   b. Abt 1242,   d. Abt 1 Feb 1291/1292  (Age ~ 50 years)
    Last Modified 20 Mar 2022 
    Family ID F4065  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • Source for name: Feet of F. Surr. 32 Hen. III, 4.
      Source for date of death: Chancery, Inquisitions poste-mortem 48 Hen. III, no. 20.

      Held Cateshull and Ertindon confirmed to him, the gift of Thomas de Bavelingham and Mabel (nee de Thurnham) his wife, 30 Nov. 1235. (Rot. Chart. 19 H. III. m. 19). He held them 1241, as given to him "in maritagium cum Isabella filia corum." (Quo War. Roll, as above.) See also Charter XXIV. Robert de Gatton held them, 1263, on the same tenure (Id. 47 H. III. rot. 26 dors.) and died 1264 (Inquis. 48 H. III. Arch. Cant. Vol. V.). Release to the heirs of Robert de Manekesy, defuncti, of 30 marks owed by him to the Exchequer, 1266. (Rot. Fin. 50 H. III., 28 Sep.)
      [Source: Gatton pedigree. See KAS journal.http://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/005-1863/005-09.pdf]

      Held estates at Boughton [Malherbe]

      This Robert de Gatton and the family lineage are mentioned in Edward Hasted's 1798 History of Kent thus:

      In the reign of king Henry III. Robert de Gatton [died 1253/4], who took his name from the lordship of Gatton, in Surry [sic], of which his ancestors had been some time owners, was in possession of the manor Thrule [Throwley, which manor was immediately previously held by Robert de Manekesey who is believed to have assumed the surname of de Gatton], and died in the 38th year of that reign, holding it by knight's service of the king, of the honor of Peverel, by reason of the escheat of that honor, &c. (fn. 2) He was succeeded in it by this eldest son Hamo de Gatton, who resided here, and served the office of sheriff in the 14th year of Edward I. His eldest son of the same name left one son Edmund, then an instant, who afterwards dying under age, his two sisters became his coheirs, and divided his inheritance, of which Elizabeth entitled her husband William de Dene to this manor, and all the rest of the estates in Kent; and Margery entitled her husband Simon de Norwood to Gatton, and all the other estates in Surry.