NOTES TO THE PEDIGREE OF THE STRELLEYS. 75 



to whom K. John gave that Wardship. The land is worth 

 loos., out of which Cecelia, the widow of Walter, has one-third 

 for her dower." — (" Feudal History of Derbyshire," i., 407.) 



5. Philip de Strelley, apparently second son of Sampson, and 

 the legitimate guardian of his elder brother Walter's heir. He 

 was the immediate ancestor of the Strelleys of Brough and Hazle- 

 bach, of whom presently. He married the daughter and heiress 

 of Richard Fitz Roger, by Avicia, his wife. Hugh Fitz Roger 

 was on the jury concerning the forest rights with Ralph Hanselin, 

 early in Henry H.'s reign. He was the seneschal of this Philip 

 de Strelley, 4, Hen. HI. Anno 7 John (1206), Philip de S. 

 paid a fine to have the posthumous daughter of Richard Fitz 

 Roger to wife. — (Pym Yeatman's "Feud. Hist." i., 316). "The mill 

 of Burgh (Brough) was in the hands of the said King John, and 

 he gave it to Philip de S. for the service of finding one valet for 

 carrying a falcon trained to take herons in the season, and so it 

 was held from king to king, by heir to heir, and Hugo Strelley 

 now holds it."— (Hundred Rolls. 3 and 4, Ed. I. (1275). 



6. Hugh de Strelley (3rd son of Sampson) occurs in 1225, 

 (Pipe 10 H. in.), when he was sued by Robert Fitz Geoffiy and 

 Robert, son of Robert. He and his wife, Matilda, were founders of 

 the old chapel at Mapperley, Derb} shire. It was erected within 

 the enclosure of their mansion about the year 1230 (vide Cox's 

 "Churches of Derbyshire," iv., 216). In the year 1237 he held 15 

 acres in the Serjeanty of Sandiacre. — (Pipe). In the year 1259, 

 Matilda de Strelley released to William le Vavasour 40 acres of 

 land in Mapperley, and also a messuage held by her as dower, 

 and the said William, at her request, granted the same land and 

 messuage to Thomas de Quappelode in fee, at the yearly rent of 

 4s., with foreign service and suit of court, to the chief lords for 

 W. le Vavasour. Robert, son of Jolm Ingram, of Nottingham, 

 and Thomas le Sauner put in their claim (Cal. Fin., vol. x. of this 



Journal). As late as 10 Hen. 6 (a.d. 1433) Robert Strelley, of 

 Strelley, held land in Mapperley, to value of 20s. per ann. In 

 1259 (43 H. HI., Pipe) the Sheriff accounted for some arrears of 

 payments due from Matilda, ividoiv of Hugh de Strelley. She 



