• General Notes

  This gentle bought Jurden, 1384.
  
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  Thomas D'Oyly, Esq. of Pushull, in Oxfordshire, eldest son and heir, had concern during his early life at New Sarum in Wilts; and in 18 Edw. III. 1345, it is recorded that John le Eyr (who married the heiress of Crooke, of Erchesfonte in Wilts), recovered seisin against him of 6 shillings and 7 pence rent in Erchesfonte.[206] But after his father's death Thomas D'Oyly seems to have continuously resided at Pushull. About 1357 he espoused Alice, dau. of — Atlute, Acklude, or Hacklute,[207] of Woburn, in the adjacent county of Bucks, a member, it would seem, of the eminent house of Hacklute of Gloucestershire, which bore for arms "Argent on a bend gules, cottised of the last, three mullets pierced or;" and, thus becoming connected with Bucks, Thomas D'Oyly purchased, in 1384, the manor of Eweden[208] or Iveden, in Hambleden parish, in that county. He did not survive his acquisition many months, for dying on Friday next before the festival of St. Thomas the Apostle, in October 1384, 8 Ric. II.,[209] his writ of Diem clausit extremum, in respect of Pushull manor (which at his death was held in chief of the crown), issued 8th Feb. following; and his inquisitio post mortem being made at Henley on Thames, on Monday next before the festival of St. Peter in Cathedra at Antioch, 22d Feb. 1384-5, it was found that he died seised of Pushull manor, held in capite of the crown by petty serjeanty (as before mentioned), and that William D'Oyly was his son and heir, and then upwards of 24 years of age.209 By the said Alice, Thomas D'Oyly had two sons,

Details of Thomas' family with Alice Hacklute