Added: Sevag Denniston - Date: 31.10.2021 22:27 - Views: 26839 - Clicks: 6017
We place some essential cookies on your device to make this website work. We'd like to use additional cookies to remember your settings and understand how you use our services.
This information will help us make improvements to the website. In this document, we find rare evidence that a castle, such as Framlingham, was owned by a woman, the Countess of Norfolk, during the reign of Richard II. She granted land to one of her yeomen wealthy farmers. The grant was recorded in a letter patent a type of legal document at Framlingham Castle.
Inspeximus and confirmation in favour of Richard de la Chambre, of letters patent in French of Margaret Mareschallcountess of Norfolk, dated at her castle of Framlingham, 10 May, 5 Richard II in the fifth year of the reign of King Richard II being a grant, for life, at the yearly rent of 1 d. The inspection and confirmation shows that the legal document drawn up by Margaret Marshall, Countess of Norfolk, at her castle of Framlingham, dated 10 th May in the fifth year of the reign of King Richard II is valid.
This website uses cookies We place some essential cookies on your device to make this website work.
Set cookie preferences. Search our website Search Discovery, our catalogue.
Source 4: Framlingham Castle owned by the Countess of Norfolk, View full size image.
Woman on Framlinghamemail: [email protected] - phone:(377) 624-8057 x 8709
History of Framlingham Castle