Report of Meetings for 1889. By Dr. J. Hardy. 443 



According to the " Testa de Nevill," William de Vescy held of 

 the king in chief, Angerham, with Eeveley and Hertisheved, 

 Faudon Batayll, Prendwic, etc. ; and Gilbert de Umframville 

 held these manors from him. In 1283 Angerham was held under 

 the Umf ramvills or Umfrevilles, by Galfrid or Geoffrey de Lucy. 

 It was complained in the " Hundred Eolls," that this Geoffrey de 

 Lucy had appropriated to himself warren upon the moor and 

 plain of Angreham, which was previously a common chace. In 

 June 1291, Geoffrey de Lucy instituted a suit at Newcastle 

 against William de Douglas claiming a common right in Faudon ; 

 when it was decided "that Gaufrid de Lucy never was seized of 

 200 acres of pasture and 10 acres of meadow in Faudon as per- 

 tinents of his free tenement in Angreham." (Placitor. Abbrev., 

 also Historical Doc. Scotland, i. pp. 233-4.) 



In 2 Richard II., 1378, it and the advowson of the church 

 pertained to Alan de Heton; also in 12 Eichard II., when 

 Huntlaw in the moor of Angram is specially mentioned ; and 

 continued his in 15 Eichard II., 1391. Alan de Heton's 

 daughters inherited each a share of "Angram." One of these, 

 Elizabeth, wife of Sir John Fen wick held in 1 1 Henry IV., 1409, 

 and again in 1411, the third part of Angram. In 4 Henry V., 

 1415-16, a third part belonged to Sir Eobert Ogle. In 14 Henry 

 VI., 1435, John de Greystoke, chr. held Angreham vill in its 

 entirety. In 9 and 10 Edward IV., 146^-70, Sir Thomas Ogle 

 held the third part of Angram. 



In 10 Elizabeth, 1568, Thomas Swynburn, then of Capheaton, 

 had land in the vill of Inghram (Liber Feodarii, in Hodgson's 

 Hist., Part in., vol- m., p. 64.) In 1584, 28th Sept., 27 Eliz., 

 Henry Denton held a third part of the manor of Ingram and its 

 appurtenances, consisting of 300 acres of land, 200 acres of marsh, 

 600 acres of pasture, and 700 acres of moor ; also a third part of 

 the vill and appurtenances, and the donation of the parish church 

 of Ingram, held of the Queen in capite. He died 5th November 

 26 Eliz. 1583. John, his son and heir, was 28 years of age. 

 (Spearman's MS. penes Mr E. G. Bolam.) According to the Eate 

 Book of 1663, Mr John Ogle of Eglingham then held Ingram 

 Towne, and Mrs Grace Forster was then owner of Hartside. In 

 1699, Ingram in the "Eecords of Session of Justices," is called 

 a manor of Biddleston. Hartside in 1788 belonged to Mr Thos. 

 Selby of Biddleston. 



In 1787 the estate of Ingram, Greenside Hill, and Grieve's 



