William Tynbegh, or de Thinbegh (c.1370-1424) was an Irish lawyer who had a long and distinguished career as a judge, holding office as Chief Justice of all three of the courts of common law and as Lord High Treasurer of Ireland. His career is unusual both for the exceptionally young age at which he became a judge, and because left the Bench to become Attorney General for Ireland, but later returned to judicial office.
He ordered the preparation of an Exchequer Issue Roll (i.e. the official record of payments out of the Irish Exchequer) for the year 1414 when he held the office of Deputy Treasurer. The Roll is of great value to historians for providing an account of a turbulent year in Irish politics, and the personnel involved. It is one of the few official records of the time which was not destroyed in the Four Courts explosion of 1922.[1]
^Cite error: The named reference Exchequer was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
WilliamTynbegh, or de Thinbegh (c.1370-1424) was an Irish lawyer who had a long and distinguished career as a judge, holding office as Chief Justice...
Sutton 1401 Thomas Bache, third term 1403 WilliamTynbegh, second term 1405 James Fitzwilliam 1413 WilliamTynbegh, third term 1415 James Uriell 1417 James...
Bray 1383 William de Langham 1385 John de Shriggeley 1385 Edmund de Clay 1386 John Tirel 1396 John Giffard 1396 John Fitzadam 1419 WilliamTynbegh 1420 John...
Sir William Hankford (c. 1350 – 1423), also written Hankeford, of Annery in Devon, was an English lawyer who acted as Chief Justice of the King's Bench...
was actually built is uncertain. In 1421 he sat on a commission with WilliamTynbegh, Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas, and Richard Bermingham, second...
did not then have its own law school), as did his future colleagues WilliamTynbegh and John Bermyngham. He practised as an attorney in Westminster Hall...
September Peter Rowe (1st term) 1395 William Hankford From Hankford in the parish of Bulkworthy, Devon 1396 WilliamTynbegh, clerk Family originally from Tenby...
obtained the requisite official permission, along with his colleagues WilliamTynbegh and John Fitzadam. Hart believes that he acted as Serjeant until 1402...
de Burgh 1417–1421: John Swift 1421: Sir Thomas Strange 1421–1424: WilliamTynbegh 1424–1426: Hugh Banent 1426: Edward Dantsey, Bishop of Meath 1426–1427:...