Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire
Rutlandshire is in North-Central England.
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Ashwell
On 12 Dec 1897 Tom Cecil Noel was born to Gerard Cecil Noel of Cottesmore (age 33) and Madeline Edith Clifton (age 30) at Ashwell, Rutlandshire. He was educated at Eton College [Map]. Coefficient of inbreeding 6.25%. 
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Barleythorpe Hall
On 06 Dec 1867 Henry Cecil Lowther (age 77) died at Barleythorpe Hall, Rutlandshire.
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Burley-on-the-Hill
On 26 Apr 1865 Emily Eglantine Balfour (age 23) died at Burley-on-the-Hill, Rutlandshire.
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Cottesmore
Evelyn's Diary. 14 Aug 1654. Now we were come to Cottsmore, a pretty seat belonging to Mr. Heath, son of the late Lord Chief Justice of that name. Here, after dinner, parting with the company that conducted us thus far, I passed that evening by Belvoir Castle [Map], built on a round mount at the point of a long ridge of hills, which affords a stately prospect, and is famous for its strenuous resistance in the late civil war.
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Edith Weston
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Hambleton
Calendar Inquitisitions Port Mortem Volume 7 Edward III 691. 691. Giles, Son And Heir of Bartholomew De Badelesmere.
Writ to the escheator to take the proof of age of the said Giles, whose lands and tenements are in the wardship of H(enry) bishop of Lincoln, and who was born at Markettesoverton, co. Rutland, and was baptized in the church there, 7 November, 9 Edward III.
RUTLAND
Proof of age, 14 November [1335], 9 Edward III.
Richard de Sancto Lico, knight, aged 50 years, says that the said Giles, who was born in the manor of Hameldone, co. Rutland, and was baptized in the parish church of St. Andrew [Map] there, was, on the feast of St. Luke last, 21 years of age; and this he knows, because he was present when John de Drokenesforde, then bishop of Bath and Wells, baptized him; and Sir Robert de Watevile, knight, and Giles le Faukener, esquire of the aforesaid Bartholomew, were godfathers of the said Giles, and Lady Margery de Harington, then lady of Glaston, was his godmother.
John de Witlesbury, knight, aged 50 years and more, says that the said Giles was 21 years of age on the above feast, and this he knows, because his own son John was born on the very day when the said Giles was born at Hameldon and baptized in the church there, and his said son was 21 years of age on the above feast (last).
John de Boyvile, knight, aged 40 years and more, says the like, and knows it because he has a charter made on the same day, and from that day 21 years have elapsed.
John de Weyvile, aged 50 years, says the like, and knows it because he was there with his lady, Lady Margery de Haringtone, who was godmother of the said Giles, and wrote the day of his birth in a memorandum, which he still has.
John Basset, aged 50 years and more, says the like, and knows it because he has a son, who was born on the same day as the said Giles, and he was 21 years of age on the said feast of St. Luke (last).
William de la Hide, of Egelton, aged 50 years, says the like, and knows it because he espoused Alice his wife on the day the said Giles was born, from which day 21 years had elapsed on the feast of St. Luke (last).
William de la Hide, of Egelton, aged 50 years, says the like, and knows it because he espoused Alice his wife on the day the said Giles was born, from which day 21 years had elapsed on the feast of St. Luke (last).
Thomas Flemmyng, of Egelton, aged 50 years and more, says the like, and knows it because he was present when the said Giles was baptized, and the parish chaplain wrote the day of birth in the missal.
William de Sancto Petro, of Okham, aged 60 years, says the like, and knows it because [he has] a quit-claim of William de Okham, made on the day on which the said Giles was born, and by its date he knows the age of the said Giles.
William de Sancto Petro, of Okham, aged 60 years, says the like, and knows it because [he has] a quit-claim of William de Okham, made on the day on which the said Giles was born, and by its date he knows the age of the said Giles.
William de Ryhale, of Okham, aged 50 years, says the like, and knows it because he was (stetit) then with Sir Bartholomew de Badelesmere, when the said Giles was born, and he has the day of his birth written in a calendar.
Robert de Nevile, of Berudon, aged 50 years and more, says the like, and knows it by the death of Walter his brother, who died on the day on which the said Giles was born.
Henry bishop of Lincoln (age 46) being warned to be present did not appear in person or by any other.
Margaret Clifford Baroness Mauley died at Hambleton, Rutlandshire.
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Hambleton, St Andrew's Church [Map]
On or before 18 Oct 1314, the day he was baptised at St Andrew's Church, Hambleton [Map], Giles Badlesmere 2nd Baron Badlesmere was born to Bartholomew Badlesmere 1st Baron Badlesmere (age 39) and Margaret Clare Baroness Badlesmere (age 27).
Calendar Inquitisitions Port Mortem Volume 7 Edward III 691. 691. Giles, Son And Heir of Bartholomew De Badelesmere.
Writ to the escheator to take the proof of age of the said Giles, whose lands and tenements are in the wardship of H(enry) bishop of Lincoln, and who was born at Markettesoverton, co. Rutland, and was baptized in the church there, 7 November, 9 Edward III.
RUTLAND
Proof of age, 14 November [1335], 9 Edward III.
Richard de Sancto Lico, knight, aged 50 years, says that the said Giles, who was born in the manor of Hameldone, co. Rutland, and was baptized in the parish church of St. Andrew [Map] there, was, on the feast of St. Luke last, 21 years of age; and this he knows, because he was present when John de Drokenesforde, then bishop of Bath and Wells, baptized him; and Sir Robert de Watevile, knight, and Giles le Faukener, esquire of the aforesaid Bartholomew, were godfathers of the said Giles, and Lady Margery de Harington, then lady of Glaston, was his godmother.
John de Witlesbury, knight, aged 50 years and more, says that the said Giles was 21 years of age on the above feast, and this he knows, because his own son John was born on the very day when the said Giles was born at Hameldon and baptized in the church there, and his said son was 21 years of age on the above feast (last).
John de Boyvile, knight, aged 40 years and more, says the like, and knows it because he has a charter made on the same day, and from that day 21 years have elapsed.
John de Weyvile, aged 50 years, says the like, and knows it because he was there with his lady, Lady Margery de Haringtone, who was godmother of the said Giles, and wrote the day of his birth in a memorandum, which he still has.
John Basset, aged 50 years and more, says the like, and knows it because he has a son, who was born on the same day as the said Giles, and he was 21 years of age on the said feast of St. Luke (last).
William de la Hide, of Egelton, aged 50 years, says the like, and knows it because he espoused Alice his wife on the day the said Giles was born, from which day 21 years had elapsed on the feast of St. Luke (last).
William de la Hide, of Egelton, aged 50 years, says the like, and knows it because he espoused Alice his wife on the day the said Giles was born, from which day 21 years had elapsed on the feast of St. Luke (last).
Thomas Flemmyng, of Egelton, aged 50 years and more, says the like, and knows it because he was present when the said Giles was baptized, and the parish chaplain wrote the day of birth in the missal.
William de Sancto Petro, of Okham, aged 60 years, says the like, and knows it because [he has] a quit-claim of William de Okham, made on the day on which the said Giles was born, and by its date he knows the age of the said Giles.
William de Sancto Petro, of Okham, aged 60 years, says the like, and knows it because [he has] a quit-claim of William de Okham, made on the day on which the said Giles was born, and by its date he knows the age of the said Giles.
William de Ryhale, of Okham, aged 50 years, says the like, and knows it because he was (stetit) then with Sir Bartholomew de Badelesmere, when the said Giles was born, and he has the day of his birth written in a calendar.
Robert de Nevile, of Berudon, aged 50 years and more, says the like, and knows it by the death of Walter his brother, who died on the day on which the said Giles was born.
Henry bishop of Lincoln (age 46) being warned to be present did not appear in person or by any other.
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Normanton
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Normanton Park Normanton
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Normanton Hall Normanton Park Normanton
On 16 Jan 1795 Gilbert John Heathcote 1st Baron Aveland was born to Gilbert Heathcote 4th Baronet (age 21) and Catherine Sophia Manners Lady Heathcote at Normanton Hall Normanton Park Normanton, Rutlandshire.
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Oakham
In 1616 Anne Keilway Baroness Harington (age 62) bequeathed to Oakham, Rutlandshire Parish Library around 200 religious works in Latin and Greek devoted to theology, history, ecclesiastical and canon law intended for the use of the Vicar and local clergy. It is one of the earliest known parochial libraries. The books were bound in leather tooled with the Harington 
Harrington Arms knot in gilt, with the Latin ex libris
On 15 Sep 1649 Titus Oates was born to Samuel Oates (age 39) in Oakham, Rutlandshire.
Evelyn's Diary. 14 Aug 1654. I took a journey into the Northern parts, riding through Oakham, a pretty town in Rutlandshire, famous for the tenure of the Barons (Ferrers), who hold it by taking off a shoe from every nobleman's horse that passes with his lord through the street, unless redeemed with a certain piece of money. In token of this, are several gilded shoes nailed up on the castle gate, which seems to have been large and fair. Hence, we went by Brook, a very sweet seat and park of the old Lady Camden's. Next, by Burleigh House, belonging to the Duke of Buckingham, and worthily reckoned among the noblest seats in England, situate on the brow of a hill, built à la moderne near a park walled in, and a fine wood at the descent.
On 24 Jan 1859 Mary Penelope Noel (age 28) died at Oakham, Rutlandshire.
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Ridlington
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Ridlington, Church of St Mary Magdalene and St Andrew [Map]
In 1598 Anthony Markham of Sedgebrook (age 21) and Bridget Harrington (age 19) were married at Church of St Mary Magdalene and St Andrew [Map] by Rector Thomas Gibson.
On 02 Feb 1614 James Harrington 1st Baronet (age 72) died. He was buried at Church of St Mary Magdalene and St Andrew [Map]. His son Edward Harington 2nd Baronet succeeded 2nd Baronet Harington of Ridlington in Rutlandshire.
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Ryall
In 1197 Aliva Quincy was born to Saer Quincy 1st Earl Winchester (age 27) and Margaret Beaumont Countess Winchester at Ryall, Rutlandshire.
In 1197 Hugh Despencer was born to Thomas Despencer (age 28) and Recuara Harcourt (age 35) at Ryall, Rutlandshire.
In 1254 Philip Despencer was born to Hugh Despencer (age 30) and Aline Basset (age 33) at Ryall, Rutlandshire.
In 1358 Anne Despencer Baroness Hastings, Marshal and Morley was born to Edward Despencer 1st Baron Despencer, Baron Burghesh (age 22) and Elizabeth Burghesh 3rd Baron Burghesh (age 16) at Ryall, Rutlandshire. She a great x 3 granddaughter of King Edward "Longshanks" I of England.
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Essendine Ryall
On 24 Mar 1335 Edward Despencer 1st Baron Despencer, Baron Burghesh was born to Edward Despencer (age 25) and Anne Ferrers (age 36) at Essendine Ryall, Rutlandshire. He a great x 2 grandson of King Edward "Longshanks" I of England. Coefficient of inbreeding 1.78%. 
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Ryall, St John the Evangelist's Church
St John the Evangelist's Church, Ryall. The first church was built in 1108 and was believed to roughly occupy the site of today’s nave with a small chancel. It was quickly rebuilt very early in the thirteenth century, thus having an Early English core and tower. The north aisle was added at this time, and the south aisle shortly after.
Before 22 Mar 1849 Reverend Henry Chaplin (age 59) was Vicar of St John the Evangelist's Church, Ryall.
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Stretton
In 1832 Clementia Heathcote was born to Gilbert John Heathcote 1st Baron Aveland (age 36) and Clementina Drummond Willoughby 24th Baroness Willoughby Eresby Baroness Aveland (age 22) at Stretton, Rutlandshire.
Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Rutlandshire, Uppingham [Map]
Evelyn's Diary. 07 Aug 1654. Went to Uppingham [Map], the shire town of Rutland, pretty and well built of stone, which is a rarity in that part of England, where most of the rural parishes are but of mud; and the people living as wretchedly as in the most impoverished parts of France, which they much resemble, being idle and sluttish. The country (especially Leicestershire) much in common; the gentry free drinkers.
A History of the County of Leicestershire: Volume 5 Gartree Hundred: Horninghold. Horninghold [Map] lies seven miles north-east of Market Harborough [Map] and four miles south-west of Uppingham [Map]. The parish, which is 1,217 a. in area, extends over the Middle Lias clays which underlie the hills on the borders of Rutland. The soil is chiefly clay and largely devoted to pasture. The road from Hallaton to Uppingham [Map], on which the village stands, crosses the parish from west to east; it is joined at the east end of the village by a road from Great Easton. There are two field tracks, one to Blaston, and one which crosses the road from Hallaton to Allexton and continues to Keythorpe.
Before the Conquest Horninghold [Map] was one of a group of estates apparently held by four thegns, Osulf, Osmund, Roulf, and Levrick. In 1086 the vill was said to be held by Robert de Todeni, lord of Belvoir, though it may have been given before this date to Robert's priory of Belvoir, which had been founded in 1076. At the beginning of the 12th century it was farmed by William D'Aubigny. Horninghold formed part of the original endowment of the priory and remained in its possession until the Dissolution. It was confirmed to the priory at various times during the Middle Ages.
Note A. the Dissolution the manor [Map] passed to the Crown, and in 1545 Henry VIII licensed Edward Elrington and Humphrey Metcalfe, to whom he had previously sold it, to alienate the manor and the rest of the former priory's property in the parish to John Beaumont and Henry Alycock. There was a lease of the manor outstanding for 41 years from 1531 which had been made by Belvoir Priory to Anthony Bewell, the priory's bailiff. On Beaumont's forfeiture the manor once more passed to the Crown, and in 1553 it was purchased for £566 by Edward Griffin, the Attorney-General, whose family owned the nearby manor of Gumley. In 1590 William Turpin of Knaptoft, whose father had owned land in Horninghold, purchased the manor from Edward Griffin's heir. Turpin was knighted in 1603 and died in 1617; his widow held the manor until her death about the end of 1633, and was succeeded by her daughter Elizabeth, who married Sir John Pretyman of Loddington (age 64).
The estate was settled upon their eldest son John and his wife Margaret on their marriage in 1649. John Pretyman died in 1658 leaving his widow as owner of the estate, which she brought to her second husband Sir John Heath, the second son of Sir Robert Heath of Brasted Place (Kent) and M.P. for Clitheroe (Lancs.) from 1661 to 1679. She died in 1676 and the available evidence suggests that Horninghold manor did not descend to her daughter and heir. It appears to have been sold by Heath to Sir Edward Hungerford (age 43), who was in possession by 1676 and presented to the living. Thereafter the manorial descent is lost. Sir Edward Hungerford died in 1711, but it is by no means certain that he could or would have retained the manor of Horninghold for more than a few years, for his extravagance was notorious and he is said to have disposed of more than thirty manors during his lifetime.