Ralph Basset of Sapcote and Sir John Gernon, Coheirs of Robert de Colville, Sir John Gernon is identified as the holder of the relevant Abington interest after partition

Dates: Active in the later 14th century

Ralph Basset and Sir John Gernon were the identified coheirs of Robert de Colville's estates.

Ralph Baynard, Anglo-Norman landholder

Dates: fl. 1086

Ralph Baynard was an Anglo-Norman landholder recorded in Domesday Book as holding Ulting in Essex after the Norman Conquest.

Ralph Bigod

Dates: Flourished in the late thirteenth century; exact dates unknown

Ralph Bigod was the grandson of Bartholomew le Bigod and received, by a grant confirmed by royal charter in 1270, all of Bartholomew's land in Alfriston.

Ralph Boteler of Oversley

Ralph Botyler, Holder associated with the Barony of Wem by marriage

Dates: floruit 13th century

Husband of Matilda, the heiress who became sole heiress of the Barony of Wem. He is recorded as holding the barony and its members, including Alkington.

Ralph Bourchier

The last male-line Bourchier holder of Barforth; he died in 1768, after which the manor descended to his daughter Margaret.

Ralph Bowes

Husband of Joan Headlam and joint party with her to the 1600 conveyance of Nunthorpe to Edward Rust.

Ralph Crassus, or Ralph the Fat, Feoffee of Alberbury, donor of the church of Alberbury to Shrewsbury Abbey

Dates: Living during the reign of King Stephen; active between 1141 and 1155

Ralph Crassus was a twelfth-century landholder associated with Alberbury. He granted the church of Alberbury to Shrewsbury Abbey during the reign of King Stephen.

Ralph Cromwell, 3rd Baron Cromwell, Chamberlain of the Household, Lord Treasurer of England, member of the Regency Council for Henry VI, Treasurer of England

Dates: c. 1400–1456

Ralph Cromwell, 3rd Baron Cromwell, was a prominent fifteenth-century English nobleman and administrator. He served in royal household and financial offices, was involved in campaigns in France, and…

Ralph Dacre

Dates: died 1461

A Dacre landholder and owner of Ainstable who fought for the Lancastrians and was killed at the Battle of Towton in 1461.

Ralph Danby of Yafforth, esquire

Dates: died 22 August 1485 at Bosworth, according to later source tradition

Ralph de Abenhall, Keeper or woodward of the bailiwick of Abenhall

Dates: Flourished c. 1255; another or the same Ralph active in the 1260s

Member of the de Abenhall family associated with Abenhall Manor and with a moiety of Mitcheldean Manor.

Ralph de Abenhall, Brother and heir of John de Abenhall

Dates: Active 1317

Member of the de Abenhall family who granted Abenhall Manor to his brother Reynold in 1317.

Ralph de Abenhall, Holder of Abenhall Manor

Dates: Died c. 1347

Son and successor of Reynold de Abenhall; he died about 1347 leaving Margaret as his heir.

Ralph de Auxeville, Knight

Dates: fl. 12th century

Feoffee of Oldington who gave the manor and other property to the lepers of Maiden Bradley in connection with payment of his ransom.

Ralph de Beauchamp

Ralph de Crumbewell, Lord of Tatershale (as stated in the supplied account)

Dates: fl. early 14th century

Medieval holder of a life interest and later remainder interest in Egmanton. He was identified in the supplied account as brother of Volker de Crumbewell and later levied…

Ralph de Ditton

Ralph de Grafton

Ralph de Greystoke, Greystoke lord, 3rd Baron Greystoke, northern baron and border officer

Dates: died 1487

Member of the Greystoke family and recorded lord of Dufton at his death in 1487.

Ralph de Hastings

Ralph de Hodeboville; John de Hodeboville, Lords of the principal Acton Manor

Dates: Ralph active in the reign of Richard I; John recorded in 1196

Members of the de Hodeboville family recorded by the antiquarian manorial history as holders of the principal Acton estate before its acquisition by Robert de Bures.

Ralph de Irton, Bishop of Carlisle

Dates: fl. reign of Edward I

A descendant of Richard de Irton who was consecrated Bishop of Carlisle in the reign of Edward I.

Ralph de la Roche

Dates: flourished in the mid-12th century

Ralph de la Roche was a medieval landholder who received Aldsworth from William, Earl of Arundel, for a customary hunting-spear render.