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NOTES
1 Mostier, A. du., Neustria Pig (Rouen, 1663), p.
916.
2 London, British Library, Cotton Cleopatra, C.vii.
(Merton Priory Cartulary), ff. 213-217, and A. Heales, The Records of
Merton
Priory (London, 1898).
3 T. G. Godfrey-Faussett, ‘The Saxon Cemetery at
Bifrons’, Archaeologia Cantiana, x (1876), 98-300. A number of
burial sites were found, including one about a quarter of a mile away from
Patrixbourne church.
4 English versions of French names have been used for
the Patrick family because those are used in the translations of the
contemporary records and in commentaries. |
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5 Musset, L., Actes caennaises (Caen, 1961), no. 14, p.
107.
6 Pipe Roll, 31 Henry I, ed. J. Hunter (London, 1844), p.
66.
7 The mound or motte is still discernible. The lane
leading round the motte is called Rue Guillaume Patry.
8 Red Book of the Exchequer, ed. H. Hall (London,
1896), pp. 135, 197. Ingelram Patrick paid fifteen knights’ fees in
respect of his tenancies.
9 Regesta Regum Anglo-Normannorum: The Acta of
William I (1066-1087), ed. D. Bates (Oxford, 1998), no. 205, p. 646.
On p. 644, Bates refers to William Patrick as one of three witnesses who
are ‘obscure characters’ who do not aid the dating. See also (in
Bates), no. 53. p. 253; no. 59, p. 278; no. 61, p 291. All
grants/confirmations to Caen: 52 to Saint-Etienne 1080/ix 1083, grant by
William Patrick confirmed, 59 to La Trinité
1082, William Patrick’s lordship referred to, 61 to La Trinité
l066x1083, William Patrick witness; Regesta Regum Anglo-Normannorum.
1066-1154, vol. 2, eds. C. Johnson and H. A. Cronne (Oxford, 1956),
no. 1593, p. 228 and no. 1183, p. 142 respectively.
10 F. Barlow, Thomas Becket (London, 1997), pp.
260-1.
11 Canterbury Cathedral Archives, DCc Cart Antiqua, p.
39 and p. 40, undated but Ingelram was Lord of Patrixbourne from 1174
until 1190/1. The charters also provide an early inclusion of ‘Patrick’
in the place name (Patrichesburne).
12 Ingelram Patrick’s seal bears a close
resemblance to that of William de Mandeville, Earl of Essex, made around
1180 and that of Philip of Alsace. Both these are seals are illustrated in
Heslop, ‘Seals as Evidence for Metalworking in England in the Later |