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Adam de Farndale 1302? to 1352?
FAR00025
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Dates are in red.
Hyperlinks to other pages are in dark blue.
Headlines are in brown.
References and citations are in turquoise.
Context and local history are in purple.
1302
Adam de Farndale (FAR00025), son of Simon de Farndale (FAR00021) might have been born in about 1302.
1320
An appeal against Adam de Farndale, in 1320 (Patent Rolls).
The Commission of Oyer and Terminer to
John de Doncastre, John de Barton and Adam de Hoperton touching on appeal in the County of York by Agnes,
late wife of John de Maunby against Adam de
Farndale for the death of her husband on 21 Sep 1320.
In
the Calendar of the Close Rolls, 22 August 1323:
Pickering. To the sheriff of York. Whereas it is found by an inquisition taken
by William de Ayremynne, Humphrey de Waleden, and John de Kylvyngton,
by the oath of the foresters, verderers, regarderss,
and other ministers at the forest of Pickering, and of other lawful men of that
county, that the following persons committed trespass of venison in the forest
after it came into the King's hands as escheat by forfeiture of Thomas, late
earl of Lancaster... that on Friday the morrow of Martinmas, in the aforesaid
year, Robert Capoun, knight, Robert son of Marmaduke
de Tweng, and eight unknown men with bows and arrows
and four greyhounds came to a place called ‘Ellerbek’, and there took a hart and two other deers (feras), and carried the venison away; and that on Thursday
before the Invention of the Holy Cross, in the aforesaid year, Robert Capoun and seventeen unknown men came with bows and arrows
and greyhounds to the place called ‘Ellerbek’ against the assize of the forest
for the purpose of doing evil, but they took nothing; and that on Friday after
the Translation of Saint Thomas last, Adam son of Simon the Miller of
Farndale, Richard son of John the Miller, and three unknown men came to a
place called ‘Petrenedle’, and there took two hinds,
and when they were proclaimed by the foresters, they left one hind, which the
foresters carried to Pykeryng castle and the said
malefactors carried the other away with them;... the King orders the sheriff to
take with him John de Rithre, and to arrest all the
aforesaid men and Juliana, and to deliver them to John de Kylvynton,
keeper of Pykeryng castle, whom the king has ordered
to receive them and to keep them in prison in the castle until further orders.
‘At Pickering before the Sheriff of York in 1323, on
Friday after the translation of St Thomas last, Adam son of Simon the miller
of Farndale, (21), Richard the son of John the miller three unknown men
came to the place ‘Petrenedle’ and there took two
hinds and when they were proclaimed by the foresters they left one hind which
the foresters carried the other way with them...(long list of other
offenders)...... The King orders the Sheriff to take with him John de Rithre and to arrest the aforesaid men and deliver them to
John de Kyltynton, Keeper of Pyckeryng Castle whom the King ordered to receive them
and to keep them in prison until further orders.’ Was this the same Adam de Farndale,
who would be 28 at the time which would fit? (Close Rolls 22 August 1323, 17 Edward II page 15 and 16)
There is a separate page about poaching in Pickering Forest.
1352
If Adam survived to the age of 50, he might
have lived until 1352.