172 CORNISH LANDHOLDERS, 1200. 



10. Henry de Tredeleberge, 1 knight's fee. 



Perhaps Tirlebere, of Domesday, now Thurlibeer, in 

 Launcells, held in 1086, by Alured, a probable ancestor of the 

 Roscarrock family. This manor came into the family of Arundell 

 of Trerice by marriage with the heiress of Durant. Lysons 

 says of Thurlebere, of Thurlebere, in Stratton — extinct in the 

 reign of Edward IV. The heiress married Arundell of Trerice. 



11. Richard, son of Juo, half a knight's fee. 



Richardus fil Juonis witnessed the charter of William Peverel, 

 granting the church of St. Breward to the Priory of Tywardreth. 

 Temp. Edward II. Roger le Jeu held the manors of Hamatethy 

 and Trevisquite as lord thereof, and of him, by military service, 

 did James Peverel hold " Hamatethe." In Poll B we find the 

 same Richard Fitz-Juo holding a whole knight's fee. The family 

 of Le Jew was settled in Devonshire at Cotleigh, near Honiton, 

 which manor was successively in the families of Roche and Le 

 Jew ; from the latter it passed, by marriage, to Yeo. 



12. John de Soleigny, * * * * * 



About this period, and nearly contemporary with Robert de 

 Cardinan of these records, we find that Andrew de Suleney 

 owned a manor of Eaweton, and on his death without issue, it 

 devolved to his uncle Jeffry ; he also dying without issue, 

 it was inherited by his sisters in moieties. By marriage, one 

 moiety passed to the Treverbyns, the other, by a succession of 

 female heirs, to the families of Champernowne, Whittington, 

 and Wroth, (vide Escheats to about 8 Henry V, 1420). Isolda 

 de Suleny, co-heir of her brother, Greoffry de Suleny, married, 

 and had a daughter, Emma, who married Sir Walter de 

 Treverbyn. (Prideaux pedigree — Trigg Minor, Vol. II). 



13. Stephen Flandrensis, 7 knights' fees. 



In 1165, Erkenbald son of Stephen, held 8 fees in Devon 

 and Cornwall; Erkenbald's son, Stephen Flandrensis (Fleming), 

 now holds 7 fees. Stephen died 14th John, 1213 (vide Fleming, 

 Barons of Slane, in extinct Peerage). "In the north aisle of the 

 church of Botus-fleming, under a low obtuse arch, is the 

 recumbent figure of a crusader, said to be Stephen le Fleming, 

 who founded the church, temp. Richard I." 



