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Pearsall Surname Project
Number of Pearsalls By Location
Maps by Family
Surname
History and Genealogy
of the Pearsall Family in England
and America:
Volume I
Front Cover
Inside Front Cover
The Motive
Thanks
Illustrations
Contents
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Appendix I
Volume II
Volume III
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CHAPTER SIXTEEN
ADAM
DE PESHALE
Twelfth
in Ancestry
Section 1, Adam de Peshale-Section 2, The Swinnertons
Section 3, Genealogy of Thomas le Golden-Section 4, Genealogy of Robert
de Peshale-Section 5, Genealogy of Sir Richard
de Peshale.
SECTION
1.
12.
ADAM DE PESHALE, son of Walter Peshale, Chapter
15, Section 1, married Alice de Swynnerton de Suggenhulle, daughter of John de Swynnerton,
de Suggenhull and his wife Eleanor de Peshale, Chapter 16, Section 2. Children:
1. *11. ADAM DE PESHALE, Chapter 17,
Section 1.
2. Sir John de Peshale,
Chapter 17, Section 4.
3. Sir Richard de Peshale,
Chapter 17, Section 5.
4. Hugh de Peshale,
Chapter 17, Section 3.
Adam
de Peshale lived in Shropshire. His name appears, however,
upon the records of Staffordshire as a surety for the defendant in a suit
for the recovery of money. Coram Rege Michaelmas 9-10 Edward I. 1281. Thomas le Goldene sued William de Sogenhull
and Doryee his wife for 100 pounds owing to him
and they did not appear and they were attached by Thomas Brian of Pesehall and Adam de Pesehall;
they, i.e. the sureties, are therefore in misericordia
and the sheriff is ordered to distrain and
produce them on the morrow of the Purification. The parties to this suit
were all related to each other, except Thomas Brian of Pesehall. Thomas le Golden was Thomas de Peshale, brother of Adam de Peshale.
The suit had been started a year before at which time the clerk had
recorded the plaintiff as Thomas de Peshale, as
witness.
Banco Roll Easter 8 Edward
I. Staffordshire 1280. Thomas de Peshale sued
William de Sogenhulle and Dora his wife for 100
pounds owing to him and they did not appear. The Sheriff was therefore
ordered to attach and produce them at Trinity. As to the defendants, Dorothie, wife of William de Suggenhull,
alias le Fisher, before her marriage had been Dorothie
de Peshale. She was the daughter of Thomas de Peshale of the line of John, son of John de Lumley de
Peshale. [Staff. Hist. Col. vol. 6, part 1, page
105-128.]
There
were also several records of law suits in Staffordshire relating to the
sons of Adam de Peshale fixing their
relationship to each other and to their father. These records will appear
in the next chapter which treats of the sons of Adam de Peshale. One as an example, which fixes the relation
of Adam de Peshale and his son Adam de Peshale junior, will therefore be sufficient at this
time.
Coram
Rege 17 Edward II 1324. The Jury of the Liberty of the
Bishop of Chester presented : That Adam, son of Adam de Peshale, and Geoffrey, formerly Beadle of Eccleshale (he was the special bailiff or crier of
the court of Eccleshale),
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