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125:, in about 1300, as the first Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, Ball believed that Fastolf was the first. That, however, was not his contemporary title: he was usually referred to as "the justice following the
22:(??? - 1330) was an English-born judge who was a leading member of the early Irish judiciary; according to the most reliable source, he was the first judge to hold the office of
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as Lord Chief
Justice. Elrington Ball regarded his appointment as a step of great importance in the development of the Irish judiciary, since, while some sources name
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in 1328, but returned to his earlier office the following year. His salary was 40 marks a year. As a special favour the Crown promised him the custody of any
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Nicholas' wife was called Cicely or
Cecilia: they had several children. Elrington Ball believed that he was the direct ancestor of Sir
93:. Hugh Fastolf, who was MP for Great Yarmouth from 1361 to 1377, is thought to have been his nephew, a son of his brother Alexander.
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he lived in considerable state in an impressive mansion on Rochel Street (now Back Lane) near
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for a private water supply, which involved inserting a narrow pipe "the width of a goose
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176:. He returned to England in 1330, and is heard of there acting as an
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Officers in
Ireland anno primo R. Edwardi 111 with their yearly fees
30:, who is generally thought to have inspired Shakespeare's character
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He served at least one term as bailiff of Great
Yarmouth, sat as a
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Elrington Ball calls him "a man of wealth and distinction".
141:, and the right to hold his lands during his
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46:, one of the four sons of Thomas Fastolf of
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145:, if the lands were worth less than £20.
129:". He exchanged the position for that of
26:. He was probably the direct ancestor of
363:Chief justices of the Irish Common Pleas
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218:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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131:Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas
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160:. He made a special contract with the
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207:John Murray London 1926 Vol. 1 p.66
172:of his neighbour and fellow judge
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205:The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921
74:, and Alexander, who was twice
358:Lords chief justice of Ireland
113:of 1309 and 1314 and became a
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320:Lord Chief Justice of Ireland
293:Lord Chief Justice of Ireland
216:Baker, J.H. "Thomas Fastolf"
24:Lord Chief Justice of Ireland
85:Great Yarmouth, present day
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353:People from Great Yarmouth
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117:. In 1324 he was sent to
271:Patent Roll 1 Edward III
246:Patent Roll 20 Edward II
148:He was granted lands in
330:Elias de Asshebournham
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127:Justiciar of Ireland
62:, Lawrence Fastolf,
60:Bishop of St David's
54:. His brothers were
137:who became a royal
78:of Great Yarmouth.
203:Ball F. Elrington
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16:English-born judge
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327:Succeeded by
300:Succeeded by
257:National Archives
178:itinerant justice
68:prerogative court
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313:Henry de Hambury
310:Preceded by
303:Henry de Hambury
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28:Sir John Fastolf
20:Nicholas Fastolf
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168:" into the
111:Parliaments
342:Categories
187:References
72:Canterbury
324:1328-30
297:1324-27
143:minority
32:Falstaff
170:cistern
119:Ireland
109:in the
103:burgess
76:bailiff
66:of the
64:auditor
48:Reedham
44:Norfolk
154:Dublin
97:Career
38:Family
166:quill
152:: in
139:ward
135:heir
105:for
50:and
70:of
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238:^
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194:^
58:,
34:.
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