Work in progress. People, families and relationships are auto-extracted and unverified.

Constable Of Tykehull Castle

3 recorded holders. ← all offices

The succession the rolls themselves record for this office, earliest first — a finding aid drawn from the roll text, not an authoritative fasti. Spelling variants of one holder now fold together where the volumes' own printed indexes attest them (“Burghers” and “Burghersh” are one man when the editors say so); the opposite case — one name hiding two men — is proposed from the same indexes and from matched identities, and separates only after human confirmation. Until then a shared name lists as one holder, and the list can be checked against printed succession lists (Fasti / VCH).

  1. Reymund de Nolmeriis 1275 ×2
    • 1275-06-14 — To the justices appointed for the custody of the Jews and to William de ; Middelton. Luke de Vyene has shown the king that whereas he is bound to Jacob de Oxon[…
  2. Nicholas de Stapelton 1278
    • 1278-06-22 — To the same. Order to cause all debtors of L. late bishop of Rochester to come before them at the exchequer, and to cause to be levied from them as quickly as p…
  3. William de Aune 1323 ×3
    • 1323-11-15 — earl's place, as the king has restored that office, which was lately taken into the king's hands by the earl's default, to the earl for a fine made by him, fine…
    • 1323-12-06 — the earl's place, as the king has restored that office, which was lately taken into the king's hands by the earl's default, to the earl for a fine made by him, …

Ordered by the first date each holder appears with the office — where a holder is undated they sort last. Dates are the roll entries' own, not tenure dates.
Cite: “constable of Tykehull Castle”, Reading the Rolls, https://readingtherolls.com/office/constable-of-tykehull-castle, accessed 2026-07-25. Derived from the printed calendars of the medieval English royal records.

Report a problem

Spotted an error — a wrong date or place, a misread text, people wrongly combined or split? Reports keep the corpus trustworthy.