Ralph Turvile1,2,3
M, d. after 1297
Ralph was born in Normanton-Turville, Leicestershire, England. He was the son of Hugh Turvile. He was of Normanton-Turvile, who held, in 1297, four and a half knights' fees in Normanton, Brokenhall Park, Thurleston, Croft, Walton, Overleigh, Sywddeby, Seithby, mid Saxilby, all in co. Leicester; and in the same year granted the church of Croft to the abbey of St. Mary, in Leicester. Ralph departed this life after 1297. He was buried in Leicestershire, England, in the Church at Thurlston.
Children of Ralph Turvile
- Sir Richard Turvile+
- Hugh Turvile d. 9 Oct 1347
Citations
- [S939] John Ordish Hulme, History of Thurlaston, Leicestershire including Normanton Turville, New Hall Park, and Bassett House, page 105.
- [S926] John & John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britian & Ireland, pages 1442-1443 - Ralph De Turvile, of Normanton-Turvile, who held, in 1297, four and a half knights' fees in Normanton, Brokenhall Park, Thurleston, Croft, Walton, Overleigh, Sywddeby, Seithby, mid Saxilby, all in co. Leicester; and in the same year granted the church of Croft to the abbey of St. Mary, in Leicester. In 10 Edward III, 1336, the lands of Nettlebed were bestowed by the Turviles on the same monastery.
- [S926] John & John Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britian & Ireland, pages 1442-1443 - Ralph De Turvile, of Normanton-Turvile, who held, in 1297, four and a half knights' fees in Normanton, Brokenhall Park, Thurleston, Croft, Walton, Overleigh, Sywddeby, Seithby, mid Saxilby, all in ñî. Leicester; and in the same year granted the church of Croft to the abbey of St. Mary, in Leicester. In 10 Edward III, 1336, the lands of Nettlebed were bestowed by the Turviles on the same monastery.