The vale of Lyvennet : $b its picturesque peeps and legendary loreBland, John Salkeld
History
The vale of Lyvennet : $b its picturesque peeps and legendary lore
Bland, John Salkeld
Cumbria (England) -- Description and travel
There is nothing more respecting Reagill until after the dissolution of
the monasteries, when the revenues of the Abbey of Shap were granted
in 1545 to Thomas, Lord Wharton, who had been advanced to the dignity
of Baron by Henry VIII., for the signal defeat which he gave the Scots
at Sollom Moss in 1542. To him was granted the monasteries of Shap,
Gisburn and Rival (Rievaulx) in Yorkshire, to hold of the King by the
service of one 20th part of one knight's fee, and paying for the whole
£41 11s. yearly, with the reversion and remainder thereof in the Crown.
In 1612, King James, for the faithful services of Sir George Wharton
and other considerations, granted also the remainder and reversion to
Philip, Lord Wharton. The particulars of the former grant of Renegill
were divers rents and services issuing out of divers lands and
tenements, and all messuages, mills, tofts, cottages, lands, tenements,
meadows, pastures and other hereditaments in the tenure and occupation
of the tenants, amongst whose names are Winter, Blamire, Furness,
Hugil, Addison, etc., to the number of 22. The descendants of some of
these have lived in Reagill for several generations afterwards. The
Abbey, after the Dissolution, was valued at £154 7s. 7-1/2d. a year;
and in the computation made by Henry VIII. is the following return of
property in Reagill:--
Shappe nuper Monasteriu Com' Westm'
£ s. d.
Ranegill reddit' grang' 8 0 0
Ranegill firma vocat' Threplands 2 0 0
Ranegill liber' firm' 3 0
Ranegill lib' reddit' iij quart' lib' piperis
Ranegill lib' redd' terr' etc. 13 6
Ranegill reddit' divers' bovat' terr' etc. 9 5 0
Barnskew redd' mol' aquat' blad' 13 0
REAGILL GRANGE.
The ancient manor house of Reagill, or more properly the Grange,
occupied nearly the same site as the present house, except that
it has been a little more to the north, where, on excavating for
the foundation of some outbuildings, were found various remains of
groundworks and old floors. This position is immediately on the edge of
a deep and rocky ravine, down which runs a stream.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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