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Skeryn Surname Ancestry Results

Our indexes 1000-1999 include entries for the spelling 'skeryn'. In the period you have requested, we have the following 2 records (displaying 1 to 2): 

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skerrit skerritt skerro skerrott skerrow skerrowe skerry skertchley skertchly skerten skerth skerthe skerton skerton' skervine skerward skerwill skerwing skery skeryke skeryngton skes skestenton skestling sket sket' sketch sketcher sketchley sketchly skete sketes sketgolf sketh skethe skethley skethorne skethorpe sketland sketling

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Clergy at Beverley Minster (1322-1347)
The minster (collegiate church) of St John of Beverley in Yorkshire was an important foundation with extensive ecclesiastical and temporal rights exercised by the chapter. The main register of the administration in both respects was the chapter act book, and this edition of the act book from 2 February 1322 to 19 November 1347 was edited by Arthur Francis Leach for the Surtees Society and published in 1903. The act book material occupies pages 1 to 136; to this were added extracts relating to Beverley from the registers of the Archbishops of York from 1279 to 1381; miscellaneous documents from York Minster manuscripts and the British Museum from 1135 to 1314; and a copy of the Beverley Provost's Book, compiled in 1417, but with material from the preceding centuries. All these sources are covered by this index: but the bulk of the personal references are from the chapter act book, and relate to clergy at or connected with Beverley.

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Clergy at Beverley Minster (1322-1347)
Liegemen and Courtiers (1403)
The surviving earliest records of the Privy Council of England, from the 10th year of the reign of Richard II to the 11th year of Henry IV, mostly found among the Cottonian manuscripts in the British Museum, were transcribed literatim by sir Harris Nicolas and printed in 1834 by command of king William IV. The records mainly refer to the day to day business of the Crown, particularly regarding the administration of the kingdom and relations with France, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. Almost all are in French.

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Liegemen and Courtiers (1403)

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