78:
152:, at the time of his killing). The details of the felony of which Fauvel was suspected are not known. In that violent age, cases of felony and even murder were not uncommon among members of the ruling class. Some of those found guilty, like Fauvel himself, pleaded benefit of clergy, while others obtained a royal
140:, he died in the Archbishop of York's prison, a convicted murderer, in 1339. He had been charged with assisting in the killing of one Cheston Fish, who is described as an "approver", i.e. a person guilty of
121:
record that he admitted to being indebted in a sum of 100 marks to Robert de
Clifford, to be charged on his lands in default of repayment. Robert de Clifford was probably
58:. He was the son of Constantine Fauvel or Flauvel of Skipton: Constantine was a close relative, probably a younger son, of Everard Fauvel (died 1307) who held, as
300:
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against his co-accused. Presumably Fauvel was one of those against whom
Cheston was prepared to testify (Cheston was in York gaol, probably awaiting
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179:, to restore the lands to their rightful owner, without specifying who this was.
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and Crown official of the fourteenth century, part of whose career was spent in
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after his death it seems that he held substantial lands in
Yorkshire, probably
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from 1329 to about 1332, and then returned to
England. He served there as a
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90:
Apart from his time serving as a judge in
Ireland, William lived mainly in
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74:. William had at least one brother: he was married but had no children.
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petitioned for the return of his lands. The
Archbishop ordered the
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94:, where he was residing in 1327. He served as a justice of the
102:, and in 1332 he was employed by the Crown to levy a tax in
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Fauvel was "appealed" (found guilty) of murder. He pleaded
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for an unspecified "Irish business". From his family's
34:. Despite his previous eminence as a judge, he died in
210:
Early
Yorkshire Charters: Vol.7, The Honour of Skipton
163:, and was delivered to the custody of the Archbishop,
16:
For the merchant and political figure in Quebec, see
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He was back in York by the summer of 1334, when the
125:(died 1344), whose principal seat was at Skipton.
208:Farrar, William and Clay, Charles Travis ed.
8:
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186:William Melton, Archbishop of York 1317-40
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38:in England while awaiting sentence for
278:York Archbishops' Registers 25/1/1339
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219:York Archbishops' Registers 25/1/1339
54:man with strong links to the town of
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123:Robert Clifford, 3rd Baron Clifford
301:Justices of the Irish Common Pleas
14:
114:from his father and grandfather.
204:Close Rolls Edward III June 1334
66:, substantial lands at Skipton,
198:The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921
129:Conviction for murder and death
96:Court of Common Pleas (Ireland)
1:
18:William Le Boutillier Fauvel
26:(died 1339) was an English
322:
213:Cambridge University Press
177:Ralph Hastings (died 1346)
24:William Fauvel, or Flauvel
15:
200:London John Murray 1926
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296:People from Yorkshire
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173:Sheriff of Yorkshire
196:Ball, F. Elrington
137:Archdiocese of York
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222:National Archives
161:benefit of clergy
135:Registers of the
133:According to the
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144:who turns Crown
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165:William Melton
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60:tenant-in-chief
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306:1339 deaths
119:Close Rolls
104:Westmorland
290:Categories
46:Background
251:Ball p.69
228:Footnotes
112:inherited
72:Broughton
68:Thoralby
62:from the
52:Yorkshire
50:He was a
146:informer
108:petition
191:Sources
81:Skipton
56:Skipton
32:Ireland
175:, Sir
154:pardon
142:felony
86:Career
40:murder
36:prison
169:widow
150:trial
28:judge
215:2013
92:York
70:and
292::
256:^
236:^
156:.
42:.
20:.
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