442 Report of Meetings for 1889. By Dr. J. Hardy. 



partly transverse, not unlike the decoration of a British Urn. 

 Remarks on these are to be found in Mr Milne Home's Address 

 of 1861. (Club's Hist, iv., pp. 243-4.) 



Reaveley lies low, with a good steading, partly sheltered by 

 trees, with extensive grazings beyond terminating in heathy 

 moors in the background. It contains over 2340 acres. .Reaveley 

 signifies the pasture land of the reeve or bailiff. Along with 

 Angreham (Ingram), Hertisheved, Faudon, etc., it belonged to 

 the barony of De Vescy, from whom it was held by the Um- 

 frevilles, Lords of Redesdale. In 53 Henry III., 1208, Hugh de 

 Morwyck had lands in Reveley. In 12 Edward I., 1283, Galfrid 

 de Lucy held the whole of Angreham manor, as well as the 

 advowson of the church, court at Harbottle, lands at Reveley 

 and Hethesheved (sic) etc. 



In 18 Edward III., 1343-44, to John de Coupland, then 

 Sheriff of Northumberland, were committed for his good services 

 the lands in Prendwick, Great Kyle, and Reaveley, which 

 belonged to William de Roddam, senr., who was then an enemy, 

 having sided with the Scots. (Tate's Hist. Alnwick, i., p. 126.) 

 In 26 Edward III., 1351-2, Reveley manor belonged to Henry 

 Percy. In 7 Richard II., 1383, Robert, son and heir of Mar- 

 maduke de Lumleye, held or had a share in Reveley manor. In 

 10 Richard II., 1386, Henry Fitz Hugh, " chivaler," held three 

 husband lands in Revele. In 12 Richard II., 1388, and also in 

 1391, Alan de Heton is returned as holding it along with 

 Ingram. In 5 Henry IV., 1403, Thomas, son and heir of Ralph 

 de Lumley, chivaler, attainted, held Reveley. In 2 Henry IV., 

 1400, Sir Thomas Grey of Werke held half of Reveley as of the 

 manor of Angram ; and in 5 Edward IV., 1464-5, Sir Ralph Grey 

 still held this moiety. In 3 Henry VI., 1424, Henry Fitz-Hugh, 

 chivaler, held lands in Reveley. In 10 Henry VI., 1431, on 

 further inquiry, it was ascertained that he held the moiety. In 

 Hall's Survey, made in 1567, "Ingram, Ryvell, and Hartsyde," 

 are represented as held in demesne of Alnwick Castle. In the 

 Roll of the Knights' Court held at Alnwick in 1664, the heirs of 

 Thomas Collingwood held Reaveley. (Tate's Alnwick, i , p. 349.) 

 In 1663, according to the Rate Book, Sir Robert Collingwood 

 held Branton, Brandon, and Reveley. In 1772 Thomas Colling- 

 wood of Great Ryle voted for Reevely. (Poll Book.) At present 

 it belongs to Mr Allgood of Nunwick, who is also the proprietor 

 of Brandon and Brandon White House. 



