The Tree - Person Sheet
The Tree - Person Sheet
NameSir Richard Stanhope 
Birth1300, Newcastle, Northumberland, England
Death1370
FatherRichard de Stanhope
MotherEllota de Longvilliers
Misc. Notes
Nmae from Cynthia Glover (nee Coleman), whose great-great-grandfather was William Samuel Allen b.1843. (William's sister, Martha Allen, married Charles Oliver, youngest son of James and Ruth Oliver).
Knighthood and dates from, "The History of the Stanhope Family" by Michael Stanhope, 2007. Website as at July 2014:
http://stanhopefamilyhistory.webs.com
Michael writes that Sir Richard and Alice had two children:
1. Sir John Stanhope
2. Sir Richard Stanhope 1330 - 1380
Michael writes, “Sir Richard Stanhope, 1300-1370, Knight, son of Richard, and grandson of Walter, fixed his residence at Newcastle-upon Tyne. He possessed 'ample' estates in Northern England [MS. Veel, p. 973]. He was chosen mayor of that town in 1364. He obtained, in 1350, a grant of the third part of the village and fishery of Paxton on the Tweed, in consideration for services against the Scots. Sir Richard married the heiress Alice de Houghton, 1310-1360. Houghton lies between Clumber and East Retford, and formed part of the domain of the Longvilliers, being initially called Houghton Longvilliers, and more recently called Haughton”.
Knighthood and dates from, "The History of the Stanhope Family" by Michael Stanhope, 2007. Website as at July 2014:
http://stanhopefamilyhistory.webs.com
Michael writes that Sir Richard and Alice had two children:
1. Sir John Stanhope
2. Sir Richard Stanhope 1330 - 1380
Michael writes, “Sir Richard Stanhope, 1300-1370, Knight, son of Richard, and grandson of Walter, fixed his residence at Newcastle-upon Tyne. He possessed 'ample' estates in Northern England [MS. Veel, p. 973]. He was chosen mayor of that town in 1364. He obtained, in 1350, a grant of the third part of the village and fishery of Paxton on the Tweed, in consideration for services against the Scots. Sir Richard married the heiress Alice de Houghton, 1310-1360. Houghton lies between Clumber and East Retford, and formed part of the domain of the Longvilliers, being initially called Houghton Longvilliers, and more recently called Haughton”.