NOTES TO THE PEDIGREE OF THE STRELLEYS. I I I 



acted as his seneschal. Phihp paid;^4 scutage for the mill in the 

 ist year of King John. (Yeatman's " Feud. Hist.," I., 146). He had 

 the custody of Robert de Strelley, son of his elder brother Walter, 

 during his minority, and this by the gift of Geoffry de Mandeville, 

 to whom King John gave that wardship. That land is worth loos., 

 out of which Cecilia, tlie widow of Walter, has one third for her 

 dower. This was written anno 2 Henry HI. (Yeatman's 

 "Feud. Hist.," ii., 407.) He died anno 32 Henry HI., when 



ip) Sampson, son and heir of Philip, paid two marks for his 

 relief for the mill at Brough, anno 1247. (" Feud. Hist., i., 216.") 



In the survey of the Honor of Peverell, a.d. 1250 (see p. 52), 

 it was reported that " Sampson de Stretlegh holds ihe manor of 

 Haselbach. It is worth 60s. per annum, and he gives two shillings 

 for aid to the bailiff." 



In the year 1252, Adam de Langesdon and Albreda, his wife, 

 grant to Sampson de Strelley for a sparrow hawk, 3 oxgangs of land 

 in Haselbecli, in fee, performing all services pertaining to the same 

 land, to the chief lords of the fee, for Albreda and her heirs 

 (" Cal. Ym.'''' Journal, viii., 56). 



" The Prior and Convent of Lenton receive two parts (as well 

 of the greater as of the less) tithes in the hamlet which is called 

 Haselbeche, coming out of the demesne of Sampson de Haselbache, 

 and they value the greater tithes at 8'. and the less at 2'. That 

 land was in the demesne of Will Peverell, but of the fee of Codnor 

 now held by Richard de Grey." {^Journal, v., 144.) 



William Burdett grants by his charter c. 1250, (preserved at 

 Had(lon) to Robert " Molendarius " (the miller), of Haselbache, 

 half a virgate of land in the fields of Haselbache, which Hasketel 

 held, — homage and service excepted. Witnesses : Adam de 

 Wendu, Peter Rabaz, John Maufe, Hasketel, son of Hubert, 

 Robert, his brother, William Russel. Was this Robert a Strelley ? 



William, son of William, clerk of Scatton, confirmed (c. 1272) 

 to Sampson de Strelley, his heirs and assigns, the land which 

 Ranulph Goth, of Haselbach, held of him (save the service due to 

 Edward, son of King Henry) at the rent of 3s. yearly. Witnesses : 

 " Dominus " Thomas de Bolton, then Bailiff of the Peak; Peter 



