Revell Family Study

KIRKBY'S INQUEST FOR YORKSHIRE

Extract from
Page 4 4 KIRKBY'S INQUEST FOR YORKSHIRE.
BYLLEHAM. Robertus de Barevill tenet in eadem villa di. feod. milit. de feodo de Hoton Painell
Page 8 8 KIRKBY S INQUEST FOR YORKSHIRE. ROMARIES.
BILLEHAM. Robertus de Barevill pro di. feodo, quod tenet in eadem villa de Hoton Painell, ijs. vijd.c pro eodem fine, et iiijd.d de eodem auxilio
(NB Bilham was part of HOOTON PAGNELL, South Yorkshire.
which led to search for de Barevill.) (NB I found :

Scope and Content - Demise.
1) Thos. Clarell of Aldewerk. (NB. Aldwarke, Rotherham, Yorkshire)
2) Rich. s. Eliz. de Morelay of Addewyk. (NB.Adwick-on-Dearne, Rotherham)
(1) to (2) ½ a bovate and a meadow in Addewyk that John de Barevill late held of Wm. Clarell, and for life of (1), 8s 6d p.a. At Aldewerk, St. John Evangelist, 7 Edw. III.
Source Foljambe of Osberton: Deeds and Estate Papers, Catalogue Ref. 157 DD/FJ, Reference: DD/FJ/7/36/6 Creation dates: 27 Dec. 1333. Language: French

Also found ref to Hugh de Keynes of Milton Keynes, Bucks died after 1217. Married to Amabel de Bereville , Heir to the manor of Milton, Bucks, died before 28 Jul 1221
Source http://www.freewebz.com/powys/pl_tree/wc19/wc19_349.htm

KIRKBYs INDEX Refs to
Barevill, Barvile, Bervill, Rob. de,Pages 4, 8; Thos de, Pages 231, 282
Barvile,-see Barevill
??? not sureBernevill, Joh. de, Pages 269, 315; Ric. de, Pages21,72

1227 Staffordshire Robert De Badenhale

An assize etc., if Henry de Rewel *(Rule) had unjustly disseised. Jordan de Pivelsdon, (Puleston), Robert de Badenhale and Hugh de Flotesbroc of their common pasture in Haldeton belonging to their free tenement in the same vill. The jury say that Henry disseised them of the common pasture in 18 acres. Henry in misericordia. His surety is Henry de Mutton. Damages 2s. SourceStaffordshire Assize Roll, Plea Rolls, 12 Henry III,. Collections For A History Of Staffordshire, Vol. IV, Page 53. William Salt Archaeological Society

13th Century

Robert de Badenhale, Jordan de Pivelsdon, (Puleston), and Hugh de Flotesbroc accused Henry de Rewel *(Rule) of ejecting them from 18 acres common pasture belonging to their free tenement in in Haldeton . They won their case and Henry had to pay 2s damages. SourceStaffordshire Assize Roll, Plea Rolls, 12 Henry III,. Collections For A History Of Staffordshire, Vol. IV, Page 53. William Salt Archaeological Society

* Interesting to see derivatives after searching the Indexes of the Calendar of the state papers relating to Scotland and Mary, Queen of Scots, 1547-1603, preserved in the Public Record Office, the British Museum, and elsewhere in England
Page 620
Reu see Rew; Reuel see Rule
Revill see Rule; cf. Rew
Rew or Drew (Reu, Rue), William de [?alias William Druel], clerk, 490, 515(c),?472(f)
Cf. Rule

Page 621 INDEX OF PERSONS AND PLACES
Rule, Reuel or Revill (Roule), Adam de, prisoner (Sc),

662-3

Page 595
Druel or Drew, William [?alias William de Rew], clerk, 472(f),?490, 515(c) Cf. Rule

Derby, county, Page 501, 614(b) sheriffs of see under Nottingham, county = Nottingham, county, 614(b); sheriffs of, and Derby county,

Page 324, 471(g), 472(d,h,l), 512(b), 615

Page 471 - PART II: PROTECTIONS - 1316

3076 September 21 Contd. One William Druel ... see above under revil derivations

A History of the County of Shropshire: Volume XI. G.C. Baugh

Stirchley - Churches

Wenlock priory had obtained the patronage by 1238 when Osbert, lord of Stirchley, released all his interest in the advowson to the prior. The priory owned the advowson until the Dissolution, although the Crown exercised the priory's patronage, presumably until its denization in 1395. In 1520 and 1535 the priory conveyed turns to others. Robert Brooke of Madeley presented in 1554 but the patronage had reverted to the Crown by 1565. In 1569 it was leased for 21 years to Francis Barneham, a London alderman. Sir Rowland Hayward bought the advowson from London speculators in 1582 and sold it again to Richard Halywell of Stirchley in 1585. George Halywell sold it to Richard Dod and Roger Banes in 1613 and Banes conveyed his moiety to Dod in 1622. Francis Gibbons and George Browne presented in 1623 but whether as patrons in full right or as purchasers of a turn is not known. By 1655 the advowson had passed to Muriel, daughter of Francis Watson of Church Aston, later wife of Robert Leicester. The Leicesters sold it in 1669 to Rosamund Revell (d. 1690) of Shifnal, in whose family it remained until the late 19th century. In 1687 she leased it to William Banks, of Dawley, for the life of John Revell (d. 1729). On John's death it was divided between his daughters Sarah (d. 1757), wife of Robert Moreton, and Anne (d. 1746), wife of Revell Phillips. In the later 18th century a turn (exercised 1792) was conveyed to others, but both moieties eventually descended to Anne's grandson, Revell Phillips (d. 1816). His sons Revell and Hugo Moreton Phillips held the advowson in 1827 and their brother Andrew was a patron in 1876. By 1878 it had passed to the Jones family of Wombourne (Staffs.). J. W. Jones presented between 1879 and 1917 and Mrs. Ellen Dinsdale of Illinois, who had an interest in the advowson from 1891 or earlier, presented in 1930 and sold the patronage in 1933 to the Church Association Trust (from 1951 the Church Society Trust), with whom it remained until 1975. On the creation of Central Telford parish in that year the trust was included in the patronage board of the new parish.

Wrockwardine - Manors and other estates

From: A History of the County of Shropshire: Volume XI. G.C. Baugh (Editor) (1985)

Cornwall

In 1191, Richard Revel - appointed for nine years as Sheriff of Cornwall The Sheriff is the sovereign's immediate representative within the County, enforcing the decisions of the court of law generally, and superintending everything done under the authority of what is called the executive (Taken from Lake's History of Cornwall)

VICARS OF TINTAGEL PARISH CHURCH FROM 1259

1362 REGINALD REVEL at the presentation of James de Compendio, Procurator General in England of the Abbess and Convent of Fontis Ebrandi.

Leicestershire

Revel, William (1304), SCALFORD (Leics.)
SCALFORD 4763 3241. 1334 Subsidy £71.25.
M (Charter) Wed; gr 30 Jun 1304, by K Edw I to William Revel (CChR, 1300–26, p. 43). To be held at the manor.
F (Charter) vfm, Assumption (15 Aug); gr 30 Jun 1304, by K
Edw I to William Revel (CChR, 1300–26, p. 43). To be held at the manor.
Source GAZETTEER OF MARKETS AND FAIRS TO 1516 LEICESTERSHIRE

Manors and Other Estates

Another third apparently passed in 1618 to George Saville (2nd bt. 1622) of Thornhill (Yorks. W.R.), grandnephew of the 8th earl of Shrewsbury. He died in 1626 and was succeeded by his brother Sir William (d. 1644), whose son Sir George sold his third of the manor to Edward Revell in 1665, having previously disposed of the mining rights. Revell held it until 1675. Rosamund Revell then held the third until her death in 1690 when it passed to Edward Revell who held it until 1696. Thereafter it passed successively to John Revell (d. 1729); John's daughter Sarah (d. 1757), wife of Robert Moreton; Sarah's nephew John Revell Phillips (d. probably in 1766); Phillips's widow Sarah; and in 1767 to their son Thomas Carter Phillips, a minor. He died in 1783 and Revell Phillips, his brother, held it thereafter until 1811 when he sold it to William Cludde.

Extract from Ely family website

... Joshua ELY's ’s sister Rebecca and her husband Mahlon STACY emigrated to West Jersey on the Shield, landing on 10 November 1678. With them came a cousin, Thomas Revell, of Derbyshire, who was an Anglican...

...Ruth Ely, b. 1650 in Mansfield; d. and bur. 27 Dec. 1672; m. Lionell Revell...

Extract from National Archives

Memorial of Thomas Walpole requesting that he be awarded the contract for victualling the garrison at Gibraltar formerly held by the late Thomas Revell.1752 Apr. 22. Ref:Item details for T 1/350/35