John de HYNTON

Birth:
1220
Huntingdon, England
Notes:
                   John de Hynton the Elder of Hynton-Woodford, m. Agnes. She and her sister Margery, wife of Hugh de Twye of Byfield, Co., Northampton were on a partition suit [dwb: a division of property or a division of the proceeds of the sale of that property between joint owners], March 12, 1279. [Calendar Patent Rolls, 1272-1281, p. 340-341.]
                  
Mrs Agnes de HYNTON
Birth:
1220
Huntingdon, England
Father:
Blocked
Mother:
Blocked
Children
Marriage
1
Birth:
1240
Huntingdon, England
Death:
Notes:
                   Sir John de Hynton the Younger of Hynton-Woodford, on 23rd day of January, 1310, received from Edward II a grant of the reversion of the forestership in the Forests of Huntingdonshire granted for life by the late king (Edward I) to John Pycard, or as soon as, for any reasonable causes it falls into the King's leads [dwb: possesion]. Dated at Sheen Jany. 23, 1310. He is styled ...King's Yeoman... [dwb: yeoman is a farmer who cultivates his own land; king's yeoman is a subordinate official in a royal household]. [Calendar Patent Rolls 1307-13, p. 206]Next we have ...Grant for life of the forestership of the County of Huntingdon upon the surrender of that office by John Pycard to John de Hynton to whom the King had previously granted its reversion upon the death of the holder or upon its becoming vacant in any other way. Oct. 24, 1310.... [Calendar Patent Rolls, 1307-13, p. 286.] ...To the Sheriff of Huntingdon Order to cause 32 beasts received by him from John de Hynton, and John de Hanville, to be carried to Lincoln, there to be delivered to the Sheriff of Lincoln by Thursday after the feast of St. James , next [dwb: This is presumably James the Greater, apostle of Jesus, whose feast day is July 25.]. Dated at Westminster, June 28, 1316... [Calendar Close Rolls 1313-18, p. 298]. He was appointed an assessor and collector of Taxes for the Counties of Huntingdon and Cambridge. Dated at Thundersley, June 8, 1316 [Patent Rolls, 1313-17, p. 474].Next he was appointed ...Conservator... [now called justices] of the Peace for the County of Huntingdon June 14, 1316 [Calendar Patent Rolls 1313-17, p. 483]. Next - ...John son of John de Hynton, Knt. (see Generation 12) shows that John de Hynton had been knighted by Edward II as early as 1320; as the paragraph referred to bears date July 31, 1320 [Calendar Close Rolls, 1318-23, p. 481].Next - ...Commission to Emerie Le Zouch and John de Hynton to raise 500 men in the counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon dated at Pontefract March 25, 1322... [Calendar Patent Rolls, 1321-24, p. 96].Next - Commission to John de Hynton, Knight, as Captain for the Counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon. John de Hynton to be Leader; dated at York, May 16, 1322. [Calendar Patent Rolls, 1321-34, p. 124.]Next - ...Richard de Plays and John de Hynton, Knts. Captains for County of Cambridge, dated at Guildford, August 1, 1324... [Calendar Patent Roll, 1324-27, p. 9]. Again he was appointed Captain for the Counties of Cambridge and Huntingdon. Dated at Norwich, January 24, 1326 [Patent Rolls, 1324-27, p. 221]. John de Hynton, Knt. was appointed Captain for Huntingdonshire, dated at Eltham, May 18, 1329 [Calendar Patent Rolls, 1327-30. p. 431].Next - ...Exemption for life of John de Hynton the Elder, Knt. from being put on assizes [dwb: a trial session or judicial inquiry, civil or criminal, held periodically in specific locations, usually by a judge of a superior court. These exemptions may have been because of his duties as Conservator - or Justice - of the Peace.] or recognisances [dwb: or ...recognizanses,... a promise or obligation entered into before a court or a magistrate, binding a person to do a particular act], and from appointment as Mayor, Sheriff, Coroner or any other Minister of the King against his will. Dated at Guildford Feby. 28, 1330.... [Calendar Patent Rolls, 1327-30, p. 490.]Next - ...Robert de Wassingle and John de Hynton, Knt., Justices of the Peace and Quarter Sessions, County of Huntingdon, Dated at Windsor, Feby. 16, 1331... [Calendar Patent Roll, 1330-34, p. 136]. Sir John Hynton was appointed ...Justice of the Peace and Quarter Sessions, County of Huntingdon, dated at Waltham, Feby. 12, 1332... [Calendar Patent Rolls, 1330-34, p. 285]. And again at Westminster, March 21 and 23, 1332 [Calendar Patent Rolls, 1330-34, p. 294 and 296]. In 1320 John de Hynton and Petronilla his wife alienated in mortmaine [dwb: transferred in perpetuity] their Manor of Hynton-Woodford, County of Northampton, to Adam de Fleming for 200 marks. [Bridges' Northampton, Vol. I, p. 132-33].He married Petronilla d
e Massingham, daughter of Laurence de Massingham, High Sheriff of Huntingdon, and dying in 1332, left a son and heir, Sir John de Hynton 3rd of Huntingdon.
                  
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John de Hynton - Mrs Agnes de Hynton

John de Hynton was born at Huntingdon, England 1220. His parents were Captain Hugh de Hynton and Matilda (Maud) de Eydon.

He married Mrs Agnes de Hynton . Mrs Agnes de Hynton was born at Huntingdon, England 1220 .

They were the parents of 1 child:
Sir John de Hynton born 1240.