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NOBLE FAMILIES OF THRYBERGH
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NOBLE FAMILIES |
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Northmann |
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The owner or Ruler of Thrybergh pre the Doomsday book is said to be Norman?[ Northmann] [ see below ] who was the main landholder in Thrybergh, Dalton, and Brinsworth when Edward the Confessor was on the throne. Normann son of Ulf was a grandson of Alwine and his grandfather was Farthegn who once ruled Yorkshire. The above seems to be accurate on face value, however do we have the right Northmann, and do we have the right parentage.
The Doomsday Books does contain discrepancies which are noted by many historians, and Northmann entries are not well documented, as indeed he is not well documented elsewhere. So lets look at what we have.
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In Search of Northmann
The name can be found back with Northmann brother of Leofric the Earl of Mercia both sons of Leofwine in the time of Cnut 1043. The place name Normanby one such being in Doncaster is derived from Northmann, being the Danish spelling of Northman.
There are 1,872 entries for Northmann in the Doomsday book. [ Not all the same Northmann ]
There is a letter of St. Anselm to William prior of the canons de Mont St. Eloy asking him to receive an Englishman named Northmann who belonged to a church
Northmann held lands that were passed on to Rozelin, Picot, and Malger who all held of William De Perci.
William De Perci gained lands from Northmann son of Ulf which seem to lie in the West Riding and Northmann son of Maelculumban whose lands were mainly in the East Riding, but he did hold land in the Ainsty of York.
Then we have a Northmann antecessor of 15 acres at Boxted of Ralph of Limesy Also a Northmann Fitz Tancred a Freeman who are believed to be one and the same person!
Northmann son of Ulf owned 41/2 caractures in the ainsty of York
Concerning Thorir's land in old Summerby in the year King Edward died Northmann took it in mortgage, the men of the Wapenteke do not know though what pact because they have not seen him do any service for it. [ Again which Northmann is this ]
Here we have a possible breakthrough from "Conquest,
Anarchy, and Lordship: Yorkshire, 1066-1154 - Page 69" The Northmann we are looking for is named as the grandson of Alwine [ We hope correctly ]
Now Alwine, Farthegn, and Tonni held land in Appleton from Wulfbert in 1066Prior to 1066. The name Alwine occurs several times in the doomsday book. Farthegn was a"King's thegn". Farthegn's had two sons named Alwine and Tonni both sons are noted as holding land in the Doomsday Book. .Alwine had a son named Uhtred and a grandson named Northmann.
Now we go to North Cave in Yorkshire and find that in the Doomsday Book we have listed as landholders Alwine Northmann; Northmann, son of Maelcolumban; Northmann, son of Ulf; Ulf, father of Northmann
Again North Cave Alwine; Asa, wife of Beornwulf; Barn; Basinc; Canons of Church of St John of Beverley; Clerks of Church of St John of Beverley; Eadgifu; Ealdgyth; Hugh d'Avranches, Earl of Chester; Earnwine the priest; Egbrand; Geoffrey de Beauchamp; Gilbert Tison; Hamelin; Hawarth; Healfdene; Hugh fitzBaldric, the sheriff; King William as arbiter; King William as donor; King William as landholder; Morcar; Mula-Grimr; Muli; Mylnu-Grimr; Nigel Fossard; Northmann; Northmann, son of Maelcolumban; Northmann, son of Ulf; Orm; Ralph Paynel; Ralph de Mortimer; Richard de Sourdeval; Robert Malet; Robert, Count of Mortain; Sprot; Sunulf; Thomas, Archbishop of York; Thorkil; Thorsten; Thorulf; Ulf; Ulf, father of Northmann; Ulf the deacon; William Malet; William de Saint-Calais, Bishop of Durham; William de Percy; Church of St John of Beverley; Church of St Peter of Yor.
Further entry of North Cave Great
Domesday Book
South Cave, Yorkshire Great Domesday
Book
Here below are some of the other lands from the Doomsday Book which mention Northmann, or names from above.
Shippon, Berkshire.
Kirton Northmann 20 acres, 1 border, 1 plough value 3s
Saxmundham East Suffolk
Mundon, Essex Little Domesday Book
Acleta, Essex Little Domesday Book Lawling, [ Lalinge ] Essex Little Domesday Book
North Cave, [ Alia Cave/Cava/Cave ] Yorkshire Great Domesday Book
North Cave, [ Alia Cave/Cava/Cave ] Yorkshire Great Domesday Book
Dalton near Ravensworth, North Riding of Yorkshire the land of Count Alan. Gospatric* had 3.5 carucates and Thorfinnr had 4.5 carucates; . The former landowners are Northmann, the son of Ulfr and Gamall. The whole is one league long by 4 furlongs wide.
North Dalton, East Riding of Yorkshire Warter Hundred a Northmann, Ormr and Arnketill had 3 manors of carucates; 2 carucates and 1 bovates, held by Northmann
Abla, Hampshire Great Domesday Book
William son of Northmann land in Gloustershire
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Our Northmann
Northmann then held Thrybergh prior to 1066 in the time of Edward who died in January of that year, the throne then being claimed by Harold. In October of 1066 Harold was killed in the battle of Hastings and William became King. Northmann apparently still held Thrybergh after this event and Yorkshire was still not quite under Norman rule, and in 1069 William had to retake the city of York from the Danes and English, and the harrying of Yorkshire followed. Many of the existing Yorkshire land owners were replaced and in 1086 William de Perci is given large estates in Yorkshire including Thrybergh, and Rozelin becomes lord of the manor at Thrybergh under de Perci. William de Perci gained much of his Yorkshire holdings after 1069
What we need to learn is the year Northmann lost Thrybergh, Dalton, and Brinsworth, and why.
Great Domesday Book Thrybergh, Triberga/Triberge
Great Domesday Book Thrybergh, Yorkshire Triberga/Triberge
Dalton/Daltone in Rotherham, Yorkshire
Great Domesday Book Dalton in Rotherham, Yorkshire Land under William de
Warrene
Great Domesday Book Dalton in Rotherham, Yorkshire
Great Domesday Book Brinsworth, Brinesford Yorkshire
Brinsworth, Yorkshire
Great Domesday Book Brinsworth, Yorkshire
Great Domesday Book Hooton Roberts, Hotun Yorkshire
Great Domesday Book Hooton Roberts, Hotun Yorkshire
Great Domesday Book Old Denaby, Degenebi/Denegebi Yorkshire
Great Domesday Book Old Denaby, Degenebi/Denegebi Yorkshire
Northmann can also be found at nearby Swinton, and Wickersley in the Doomsday book.
Farthegn was a"King's thegn". Farthegn's had two sons named Alwine and Tonni both sons are noted as holding land in the Doomsday Book. .Alwine had a son named Ulf ? Ulf had sons named Arnketil, and Northmann. The names are found in over a thousand entries in the Doomsday book including many holdings throughout Yorkshire. However some of those entries are different people with the same name, but there is no doubt they had been of great note prior to the conquest as land owners.
Helpful pages regarding old terms and Latin
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STATEMENT : I have no affiliation with any Trade Union, Political body, or organization regarding the information on this site. All information on this site is Factual and correct to the extent of my knowledge. There is no intent to cause offence to any individual. Should you spot an error please let me know and that error will be corrected. PEASE NOTE: This site is the result of over 7 years research,
and compilation, should you wish to use any of the content for
publication of literature please contact me. The poetry and life of
James Ross, the story of St. Leonard's Cross, and other items on this
site were compiled, and first published on this site in their present
context as a study of Thrybergh. If you use this site as a source, out
of courtesy, please give credit where it is due as I have done on this
site where appropriate. |