382 PRINCIPAL LANDOWNERS IN CORNWALL. 



7. Richard Fitz- Richard. — 1 fee and a third part with the 

 heir of William Rupe (de la Eoche). 



In Roll A, Ralph de la Roche held 3 knights' fees, which 

 now appear divided between Richard Fitz-Richard and William 

 de la Roche's heir. The Fitz-Richard' s were ancestors of the 

 family of Fitz-William of Bodinneck, in Lanteglos, near Fowey, 

 who became extinct in the male line in the reign of Edward III. 

 In a deed of the year 1259, among the Arundell papers, 

 Tremoderet, in the parish of Roche, was a manor belonging to 

 the family of De la Roche. 



8. Ralph Bloyou. — 7 knights' fees. 



These 7 fees, held by Gralanus (Alan) in 1165, and by Alan 

 Blund (Bloyon) in 1196 (Roll A), are now in the name of Ralph 

 Bloyou. In the Roll of Seizin of Launceston castle, Ralph 

 Bloye holds of the honor of the castle (1337). Alan, who held 

 in 1196, died in 1204. His son, Henry, having died s.p. in 1210, 

 was succeeded by his brother Ralph as above. This family 

 became extinct in the 14th century : the co-heiresses were 

 Elizabeth, who married first Sir Stephen de Tinten, by whom 

 she had a daughter, Alice, who became the wife of Sir Walter 

 Oarminow ; and secondly Ralph Beaupre, alias Bello Prato. 

 The other co-heiress was Johanna, whose husband's name is 

 unknown, but she had a daughter Margery, who was mother of 

 Simon Berkle, who espoused Margery, daughter of Sir Oliver 

 Carminow. The family of Bloyou, for many descents, was of 

 considerable importance in Cornwall, and they held the Manors 

 of Trefreake in St. Endellion, Deliomure in St. Teath, and 

 other lands. The last of the name, Sir Ralph Bloyou, married 

 Margaret Botreaux, and died sine prole. His sisters became his 

 co-heirs. 



9. Archemaund Flandrensis. — 7 knights' fees. 



In 1196, Stephen Flandrensis held the same number of fees 

 as Archemaund now holds. In the " Extinct Peerage," Stephen, 

 second Baron of Slane, died 14th John, and was succeeded by 

 his son Baldwyn le Fleming. It is noticeable, however, that the 

 first mention of this Baldwyn does not occur till 29 years after 

 his father's death. In Testa de Nevill, 19 Henry III, 

 Archenbald le Fleming is returned as holding 7 small fees under 



