REGNAL 
YEAR. A.D 
12} 1227-8 
13} 1228-9 
22-24| 1237-40 
25-31) 1240-46 
31-33} 1246-9 
34-38 | 1249-53 
38-39 | 1253-4 
40-42) 1255-7 
43-44 | 1258-59 
By the Rev. J. E. Jackson. 195 
Sarum, and widow of William Longespee. Foundress 
of Lacock and Henton Charter house Abbeys. Born 
at Amesbury. Buried at Lacock 1261. She laid the 
fifth stone of Salisbury Cathedral. 
John Dacus (the Dane). 
For John the Dane see Hist. of Lacock, 183, and app. 
p. X. 
John de Monemue, Knt. (Monmouth). 
Of Steeple Langford. Son of John de Monmouth, 
Executor to King John, who married one of the co-: 
heiresses of Walrond of West Deane. This Sheriff 
was afterwards hanged for killing Adam de Gilbert a 
Chaplain at Wells. (Abb. Plac., p. 256). His estates 
went to St. Martyn and Ingham, who represented the 
two other heiresses of Walrond. (Hist. of Alderbury). 
Ela, Countess of Sarum. 
John the Dane. 
Ditto and Robert de Plugenet. 
The Plugenets held Whaddon, a Tything of Alderbury. 
In 1307 Alan Ploukenet, Kt., was patron of West 
Kington. (Wilts Inst.) 
Robert de Haversham. 
Nicholas de Haversham. Of Barford St. Martin. 
Nicholas de Lusteshall. Now Lushill near Highworth. 
William de Tynhide. NearEdington, now called Tinhead. 
Ditto and John his son and heir. 
John de Vernon. 
Of Horningsham. Founder of the Priory of St. 
Radegund at Longleat. 
Ditto and Godfrey de Escudamore. 
_ Of Upton Scudamore near Warminster. Married 
Maude, one of the aunts and coheiresses of John, last 
Lord Giffard of Brymstfield, called “le Rych.” Ap- 
pointed 48 Henry III. Conservator of the peace for 
the County of Wilts. (Hoare’s Hist. of Warminster, 
». 56.) He wore on his shield a eross pattée fitchy 
(Harl. MS. 5804, p. 118.) } 
202 
