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Manor & Lordship

Manor / site
Unknown
Associated lordship
Lordship of Brookhampton Associated
Lordship status
Unknown

The supplied record repeatedly identifies Brookhampton as a lordship and records Ralph as lord in 1231; survival and current title status are not independently established.

Location: Warwickshire

Places / associated places: Warwickshire

About the Manor

The Lordship of Brookhampton is in the Kington Hundred of Warwickshire, about half a mile west of Kineton.

The Close Rolls of King Henry III record that Ralph was lord of the manor in 1231. The following year his nephew Henry de Trublevill succeeded to the lordship. By 1235 it is recorded in the Book of Fees at the Public Records Office that the lordship had reverted to King Henry III.

In 1477 Richard Dalby died, lord of the manor, leaving a son Robert, who succeeded him. The Dalby family continued to hold this lordship until 1677 when Ambrose Holbeck acquired the manor. From him the lordship came to Lord Willoughby de Broke, who’s descendants have continued to hold the lordship until the present day.

Associated manorial documents / archive references

  • 1 Copies of customs (with other manors) 16th-18th centuries
  • 2 Courts 1630-31
  • 3 Chancery inquisitions post mortem 1398

Ownership / Holder Account

Historical holder / succession information

  1. Close Rolls of King Henry III record that Ralph
    1231 · lord_of_manor · historical_holder_or_transferee
    Source wording: The Close Rolls of King Henry III record that Ralph was lord of the manor in 1231.
  2. Dalby family continued to hold this lordship until 1677 [source claim requiring identity review]
    1677 · purchased · historical_holder_or_transferee
    Source wording: The Dalby family continued to hold this lordship until 1677 when Ambrose Holbeck acquired the manor.
  3. Lord Willoughby de Broke
    passed_to · historical_holder_or_transferee
    Source wording: From him the lordship came to Lord Willoughby de Broke, who’s descendants have continued to hold the lordship until the present day.

Conveyance & Descent

First holder to present holder: blood proximity & distance travelled

First recorded holder: Close Rolls of King Henry III record that Ralph

Present holder:

Recorded title journey: 7 holder entries in this manor's saved Conveyance & Descent history.

No recorded holder currently has a usable saved direct-blood or collateral-blood relationship path from which to calculate proximity percentages.

First recorded holder → present holder

A usable saved blood relationship path between the first recorded holder and the present holder has not yet been recorded, so that first-to-present genealogical distance cannot be calculated.

1231

Close Rolls of King Henry III record that Ralph

Transfer: lord_of_manor

Source role: historical_holder_or_transferee. The Close Rolls of King Henry III record that Ralph was lord of the manor in 1231.

Source: Lot #31 of Bernard Thorpe Auction - March 1987

Lord Willoughby de Broke

Transfer: passed_to

Source role: historical_holder_or_transferee. From him the lordship came to Lord Willoughby de Broke, who’s descendants have continued to hold the lordship until the present day.

Source: Lot #31 of Bernard Thorpe Auction - March 1987

Transfer: succeeded as nephew

Previous holder: Ralph

The record states that Henry de Trublevill, described as Ralph's nephew, succeeded to the lordship in 1232.

Transfer: reverted to the Crown

Previous holder: Henry de Trublevill, Lord of Brookhampton, 1232

By 1235 the lordship is recorded as having reverted to King Henry III.

Transfer: lord_of_manor

Richard Dalby died in 1477 as lord of the manor.

Transfer: succeeded by inheritance

Previous holder: Richard Dalby

Robert Dalby succeeded his father Richard Dalby as lord of the manor after Richard's death in 1477.

Transfer: acquired the manor

Previous holder: Dalby family

Ambrose Holbeck acquired the manor in 1677 after the Dalby family's tenure.

Lordship / Title Associations

Associations are recorded by period so changes in estate composition do not imply that every manor remained attached to the same title indefinitely.

Research Status / Wanted Evidence

Domesday identification remains unconfirmed. Open

Wanted evidence: Source-backed evidence resolving this point

Offline backfill could not securely resolve this without source research.

The historical parish association should be source-verified. Open

Wanted evidence: Source-backed evidence resolving this point

Offline backfill could not securely resolve this without source research.

The survival and current holder of any distinct Brookhampton lordship title remain unconfirmed. Open

Wanted evidence: Source-backed evidence resolving this point

Offline backfill could not securely resolve this without source research.

Corrections / Challenges

Sign in to challenge or submit evidence against a recorded assertion.

JSON API

Machine-readable published manor data, including public images, mapped land areas, notes, rights, conveyances, relationships, records, source/document-library entries and public file links.

https://manorialregistry.com/index.php?rest_route=/mhr/v1/manor/brookhampton

Public API access is currently disabled. Authorised API clients must use a private X-MHR-API-Key; currently only administrator keys are enabled.

Private source files, pending edits, moderation/admin information, user API keys and non-public import identifiers are not returned.