Hamo the Steward, the Sheriff of Kent was a leading person during the 11th century, Norman Conquest of England.
He had extensive land holdings in Essex, Kent and Surrey.[1]
He was a judge at Penenden in case between Lanfranc and Odo of Bayeux in 1071 and was himself sued in (1076),[2] when acting as the king's agent and with the king's license, look lands for Odo of Bayeux, the king's brother.[3]
^"The Domesday Book: England in 1085 genealogy project".
^Edward Hasted, 'The town and parish of Fordwich', in The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 9 Pages 56-67.
^Hist Mon St Aug 352 (abbey of St Augustine, Canterbury).
HamotheSteward, the Sheriff of Kent was a leading person during the 11th century, Norman Conquest of England. He had extensive land holdings in Essex...
William the Conqueror, and died in about 1047. Hamo was steward to both King William I and his son King William II. He was acting as royal steward by 1069...
Scotland v Hamothe Sherrif' or more precisely versus HamotheSteward, Sheriff of Kent as agent for (or chief tenant of) Bishop Odo of Bayeux, the Earl of...
Lanarkshire Inchgall Castle The heirs of HamotheSteward, Sheriff of Kent, had extensive lands in Essex, Kent and Surrey at the Domesday Survey. This family...
Franciscan scholar HamoHamotheSteward (fl. 1071–1076), Anglo-Norman sheriff of Kent Hamo Dapifer (d. c. 1100), Anglo-Norman official Hamo (dean of Lincoln)...
these was Hamo, Steward to the king and Sheriff of Kent, who was given manors in Essex, Kent and Surrey. The Domesday Book of 1086 shows Hamo as holding...
"Firstly, it was the love of money (not money itself) that was the root of all evil. Secondly, to be good and responsible stewards of what was entrusted...
who married Elizabeth Steward (c. 1564–1654), probably in 1591. They had ten children, but Oliver, the fifth child, was the only boy to survive infancy...
statue of John Colet with two pupils, made by Hamo Thornycroft in 1902, has a prominent position near the entrance of St Paul's School, London. List of...
Steward was the highest office in the kings household who was responsible for managing the entire household including ensuring discipline within the ranks...
Steward and diplomat to King Henry III. He served as Constable and Keeper of Dover Castle, Keeper of the Coast and of the Cinque Ports, Keeper of the...
seneschal, in English "steward", as well as the office of Sheriff of Kent. This younger Hamo was the father of Robert Fitzhamon (d. 1107), the conqueror of Glamorgan...
stands in George Square. The sculptor was Sir William Hamo Thornycroft. A bust of Gladstone is in the Hall of Heroes of the National Wallace Monument...
and Eudo thesteward, and Robert son of Hamo, and Robert Malet. At London when I was crowned. Farewell. William I had been a great admirer of the laws of...
without sacred rites, but married only two couples. In 1650 he appears as steward of the manors of Brede and Bodiam, Sussex. Edward Hasted wrote in 1798: "He...
the mayor, Hamo de Chigwell, pleasing their help. A volatile public meeting robustly informed the mayor of the mob's command: that "Stapledon was the...
the prior of the Hospitallers, the Lord Edward, his brother Edmund, their cousin Henry of Almain, Roger de Clifford, Hamo le Strange, Roger Leybum, Thomas...
Hamo Lestrange, and is still known as Betton Strange. In 1286 Edward I ordered the surrender of lands at Mere in Staffordshire, a royal grant to the abbey...
by Hamo of Hereford (a Jewish money lender) of a debt of 12 ½ marks owed by his father, John Devereux. Nicholas Devereux would eventually become the Steward...
Lambyn, Adam Lutekyn 1313 Adam Burden, Hugh Gayton 1314 Stephen of Abyngdone, Hamo de Chigwell 1315 Hamonde Goodchepe, William Redynge 1316 Wyllyam Caston,...
lies in the Hundred of Plomesgate: at the Domesday Survey it formed a manor (Carlton) held by one Hamo from Count Alan, presumably part of the de Valoines...
He gave his younger brother Hamo a paid post at the abbey and Hamo sold it back to a later abbot, John, illustrating the dangers of nepotism where local...
abbot ate from the same kitchens as the canons and could feed guests free of charge when on the premises, but he, thesteward and the chaplain were to...
more powerful baron, Hamo Peveril, whose seat was High Ercall Hall. The earliest grant of lands to the Priory, consisting of the site in Hadley Wood and...
Hamo also witnessed grants to the priory by Stephen and William de Ludham, in the hamlet of Loudham in Pettistree. Robert de Valoines was however the...
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