Search between and
BasketGBP GBP
0 items£0.00
Click here to change currency

Dewyhurst Surname Ancestry Results

Our indexes 1000-1900 include entries for the spelling 'dewyhurst'. In the period you have requested, we have the following 2 records (displaying 1 to 2): 

Buy all
Get all 2 records to view, to save and print for £10.00

Try these...
d'ewyas de wuite de wuits de wulffen de wurmb de wyco de wygornia de wylmeleygthon de wyn de wynter de wyntonia de wys de wyse dewstwe dewthwaite dewtrell dewtres dewtrice dewtris dewus dewxall dewxell dewy dewyas dewye dewyhirst dewyn dewyne dewynter dewys dewysnap dewysnape dewysnappe dewystowe dewzilye dex dexant dexaux dexbury dexeter

These sample scans are from the original record. You will get scans of the full pages or articles where the surname you searched for has been found.

Your web browser may prevent the sample windows from opening; in this case please change your browser settings to allow pop-up windows from this site.

Lancashire landowners and their tenants (1310-1333)
This compilation of abstracts of Lancashire inquisitions, extents (surveys) and feudal aids (taxes) was prepared for the Lancashire and Cheshire Record Society and printed in 1907, from originals in the national archives of the Public Record Office. Almost all the material has been translated from the original abbreviated Latin: where surnames have been Anglicized, the original is shown in italics, as with the word 'faber' in the sample scan.

DEWYHURST. Cost: £6.00. Add to basket

Sample scan, click to enlarge
Lancashire landowners and their tenants (1310-1333)
Lancashire and Cheshire tenants, patrons and friends of Whalley abbey (1178-1350)
About to leave for the Holy Land in 1178, John, constable of Chester, founded an abbey at Stanlawe (Stanlow) in Cheshire, endowing it with the townships of Staneye (Stanney) and Aston. Inundated by the sea at Stanlow, the monastery was removed to Whalley in Lancashire in 1294, and this foundation of Cistercians (grey monks) became one of the wealthiest in northern England. It received grants of lands in Ince, Garston, Childewall, Aykebergh, Little Woolton and Warrington in southwest Lancashire; Eccles, Barton, Maunton, Swynton, Pendleton, Worsley, Hulton, Westhalghton, Rumworth, Pendlebury, Cadishead and Denton in the south; Spotland, Chadwick, Castleton, Marland, Todmorden, Rochdale, Whitworth, Heley, Falenge, Chaderton, Wardle, Howarth and Saddleworth in the east; Wytton, Derwent, Plesyngton, Balderston, Salebury, Read, Downham, Clithero, Ribchester, Withnall, Wheelton and Stanworth in Blackburn hundred; and Warton, Carleton, Steyninges, Elswick and Preston in Amounderness hundred; as well as further property in Cheshire, in Chester, Nantwich, Northwich, Aston, Backford, Walton and Wynlaton. A careful copy of all these grants was compiled in the 14th century in what is called the Coucher Book or C(h)artulary of Whalley Abbey. The evidence had been carefully sorted and collated in twenty chapters or titles, each containing a transcript of the grants and evidences relating to a separate parish or township. The people that appear in these deeds are the donors, the witnesses, and occasionally tenants or occupiers of adjoining plots of land. The Coucher Book was edited for the Chetham Society by W. A. Hulton, and published in four volumes, starting in 1847.

DEWYHURST. Cost: £4.00. Add to basket

Sample scan, click to enlarge
Lancashire and Cheshire tenants, patrons and friends of Whalley abbey (1178-1350)

Research your ancestry, family history, genealogy and one-name study by direct access to original records and archives indexed by surname.