- Sir
Ralph de
Hengham (1235 – 18 May 1311) was an
English cleric who held
various high
positions within the
Medieval English judicial system. His first...
- were
attributed to him.
These included not only the
eponymous Hengham parva and
Hengham magna, but also "**** sit necessarium", "Exceptiones ad C****andum...
- de
Hengham L. Ch.
Iustice to K.
Edward I.
commonly calld Hengham magna, and
Hengham parua.
Neuer before publisht.
Notes both on
Fortescue and
Hengham are...
- The
airliner crashed into the
Persian Gulf 6.5
miles (10.5 km) east of
Hengham Island (26°37.75′N 56°1′E / 26.62917°N 56.017°E / 26.62917; 56.017)...
- pigs that was in
total valued at £4. A
variation on the
village name is "
Hengham Sybyle". In 1863,
Sible Hedingham was the site of one of the last 19th-century...
-
Edward I
instituted a
purge of most of his
senior judges,
notably Ralph de
Hengham,
mostly on the
grounds of corruption,
although in
several cases their guilt...
- of
Staines 6
November 1269 1273
Martin of
Littlebury 1273 1274
Ralph de
Hengham 1274 1290
Gilbert de
Thornton 1290 1296 Sir
Roger Brabazon 1296
March 1316...
- son; who
having married Hawyse,
sister and heir to John le Mareschall, of
Hengham, in com. Norf. had
livery of the
lands of her inheritance, the 10th of...
- been a son of
Osbert de Barford, or Bereford,
chief gentleman to
Ralph de
Hengham,
justice of the
common pleas, who was
probably son of
Walter de Barford...
-
homestead or
village of "Hega's people". The town,
originally spelled "
Hengham", is an
ancient settlement, as its
Saxon name denotes. It was the property...
