GEN-MEDIEVAL-L Archives

Archiver > GEN-MEDIEVAL > 2002-11 > 1036284920


From: (Douglas Richardson)
Subject: Re: Parentage of Matilda de Briouze (was: Briouze consanguinity problem)
Date: 2 Nov 2002 16:55:20 -0800
References: <20021030104307.14910.qmail@web11705.mail.yahoo.com> <5cf47a19.0210301313.2e35ea6d@posting.google.com> <B9E74BC2.21291%doug.thompson@virgin.net> <5cf47a19.0211010811.6e52e229@posting.google.com> <B9E9C2FC.2139A%doug.thompson@virgin.net>


Dear Doug ~

I double checked my files. The Selden Society volume I cited in my
last post is the correct citation for the suit which names Master
Oliver de Tracy as the son of Henry de Tracy. Unfortunately, my
records don't show a page reference, but the book is fully indexed and
the suit should be easy to find.

Perhaps either you or Mark can find a copy of the book at your local
law library. The online catalogue of the law library of Arizona State
University in Tempe, Arizona shows they own a copy of the book. That
is the library where I consulted the book. The book is surely
available elsewhere. Also, you should be able to obtain the book on
inter-library loan at your local library.

Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah

E-mail:

Doug Thompson <> wrote in message news:<B9E9C2FC.2139A%>...
> in article , Douglas
> Richardson at wrote on 1/11/02 4:11 pm:
>
> > Dear Doug and Mark ~
> >
> > I think you can consider the case clinched. Master Oliver de Tracy
> > was indeed the son of Henry de Tracy and his wife, Maud de Brewes. As
> > I recall, there is a suit published by the Selden Society which
> > specifically names Oliver as Henry's son. I believe an abstract of
> > the suit is found in the following book:
> >
> > Select Cases from the Ecclesiastical Courts of the Province of
> > Canterbury c. 1200-1301, edited for the Selden Society by Norma Adams
> > and Charles Donahue (published 1981, as Publications of the Selden
> > Society, vol. 95).
> >
> > It doesn't appear this book is held by either University of Utah or
> > the Family History Library here in Salt Lake City. However, it can be
> > found in most university law libraries.
> >
> > I'm giving this source from memory. If the suit is not in this
> > particular volume of the Selden Society, it is in another volume of
> > the Selden series.
> >
> > I trust this information has been helpful.
> >
> > Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah
> >
> Very helpful thanks, Douglas. I'll add this to my store of info. I don't
> have easy access to the source above, but if anyone else checks it out I'd
> love to hear about it.
>
> Doug Thompson


This thread: