Isabella, the wife and widow of Henry le Boteler, was the daughter of the first Richard le Boteler of Merton, and the first cousin once removed to her husband.
Isabel in 1294 complained that she had been seized at Marton and imprisoned and that her corn there had been reaped, but William le Boteler of Warrington stated in reply that she had sold him the growing corn for 6 marks
On Sunday October 31, 1305, she ordered John de Steynol, her tenant to pay vii out of his rent of her lands in Great Merton to father Humphrey, one of the monks of Whalley, and if he made default he was to forfeit it to Norman le Boteler. She is again mentioned in 1311 in one of the Legh Deeds, and again mentioned in 1328 when she made lease to Richard le Boteler of lands in Merton and Warbreke.
Isabel in 1294 complained that she had been seized at Marton and imprisoned and that her corn there had been reaped, but William le Boteler of Warrington stated in reply that she had sold him the growing corn for 6 marks
On Sunday October 31, 1305, she ordered John de Steynol, her tenant to pay vii out of his rent of her lands in Great Merton to father Humphrey, one of the monks of Whalley, and if he made default he was to forfeit it to Norman le Boteler. She is again mentioned in 1311 in one of the Legh Deeds, and again mentioned in 1328 when she made lease to Richard le Boteler of lands in Merton and Warbreke.
Isabella, the wife and widow of Henry le Boteler, was the daughter of the first Richard le Boteler of Merton, and the first cousin once removed to her husband.
Isabel in 1294 complained that she had been seized at Marton and imprisoned and that her corn there had been reaped, but William le Boteler of Warrington stated in reply that she had sold him the growing corn for 6 marks
On Sunday October 31, 1305, she ordered John de Steynol, her tenant to pay vii out of his rent of her lands in Great Merton to father Humphrey, one of the monks of Whalley, and if he made default he was to forfeit it to Norman le Boteler. She is again mentioned in 1311 in one of the Legh Deeds, and again mentioned in 1328 when she made lease to Richard le Boteler of lands in Merton and Warbreke.
Isabel in 1294 complained that she had been seized at Marton and imprisoned and that her corn there had been reaped, but William le Boteler of Warrington stated in reply that she had sold him the growing corn for 6 marks
On Sunday October 31, 1305, she ordered John de Steynol, her tenant to pay vii out of his rent of her lands in Great Merton to father Humphrey, one of the monks of Whalley, and if he made default he was to forfeit it to Norman le Boteler. She is again mentioned in 1311 in one of the Legh Deeds, and again mentioned in 1328 when she made lease to Richard le Boteler of lands in Merton and Warbreke.
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See more le Boteler or le Boteler memorials in:
- St. Elphin's Churchyard le Boteler or le Boteler
- Warrington le Boteler or le Boteler
- Warrington Unitary Authority le Boteler or le Boteler
- Cheshire le Boteler or le Boteler
- England le Boteler or le Boteler
- Find a Grave le Boteler or le Boteler
