pag. 50.b. which Grant was confirmed by Randle Earl of Chester and Lincoln, sirnamed Blundevill, about 1230. Lib. B. pag. 29.a. This Nicolas had married Maude her elder Daughter.
This Nicholas de Elets gives the Mannor of Winsham to Henry de Elets. Lib. B. pag. 50.c.
And Maude de Venables confirmed the Grant to Henry de Elets: for which Confir∣mation he gave to her and her Heirs, scilicet, to Maude de Shirburne, sometime Wife of Nicolas de Elets, and to Robert Brant and Emme his Wife, twenty Marks of Ster∣ling Money. Lib. B. pag. 29. d. which Daughters she had by her first Husband Raufe Son of Roger; and after she married Hugh de Bixis or Brixis.
Henry de Elets sells the whole Manor of Winsham, with its Apurtenances, to William Venables the younger, about 1233. 18 Hen. 3. Lib. B. pag. 29.c. & pag. 50 d. which Grant was confirmed by John the Scot, Earl of Chester and Huntingdon. Lib. B. pag. 29. b.
This William de Venables the younger thus possessed of the Manor of Winsham, bought out certain Lands in Winsham, which William Son of Guy of Winsham then stood possessed of: but these Lands of William Venables the younger, descended to his two Daughters and Heirs, by Partition made about 1273.
Lettice the elder Daughter married Philip de Baumvile, she had all the Outlands, to wit, Radnour, Hulme, Castle of North-wich, Hulcroft, and two Ox-gangs of Land in Congleton, and two Wich-houses in Middle-wich.
Beatrix the younger Daughter married Raufe de Wasteneys: she had all the Manor of Winsham, except Twambrookes, and the Mill of Winsham. Lib. B. pag. 31. m.
Raufe Wasteneys de Tyxale and Beatrix his Wife, gave to Pagan their Son and Marga∣ret his Wife, Daughter of Alexander de Baumvyle, and to their Heirs, all the Manor of Winsham, with Wardships, Reliefs, Escheats, &c. 21 Edw. 1. 1293. Lib. B. pag. 32.o. rendring six Marks yearly during the Lives of Raufe and Beatrix.
Margaret, after the death of Pagan Wasteneys, married Hugh Son of Henry de Pick∣mere, living 14 Edw. 2. Lib. C. fol. 229.o.
Placita apud Cestriam, 46 Edw. 3. in Crastino Sancti Botulphi.
RObertus de Cholmondeley & Alicia Uxor ejus, & Johannes Filius Willielmi de Legh, & Margareta Uxor ejus, petunt versus Hugonem Filium Alexandri de Wasteneys, unum Messuagium, & 30 Acras Terrae, & 6 Acras Prati cum pertinentiis in Winsham, quae Radul∣fus de Wasteneys & Beatricia Uxor ejus dederunt Pagano Filio suo & Haeredibus de Cor∣pore,—&c. Et quae post mortem Johannis, Filii praedicti Pagani & Margaretae Uxoris suae, Praefatis Aliciae, & Margaretae Uxori praedicti Johannis Filii Willielmi de Legh, ut Filiabus & Haeredibus praedicti Johannis Filii praedictorum Pagani & Margaretae, descendere de∣bent,—&c.
This John Legh of High-Legh de East-Hall, married Margaret Wasteneys, 1365. 40 Edw. 3. Lib. C. fol. 268. num. 39. and had a Daughter and Heir married to John Massy of Winsham. Lib. B. pag. 33. x.
This John Massy of Winsham, by his Coat of Arms wherewith he Sealed, seems to be descended from Massy de Sale originally, and had Issue Geffrey Massy of Winsham, li∣ving 21 Rich. 2. & 7 Hen. 4. which Geffrey had Issue William Massy, who died without Issue; and Maude married to Richard Legh of High-Legh of the West-Hall, 1375. and af∣terwards became Heir to her Father's Lands. Lib. B. pag. 35. g. h. Lib. C. fol. 266. num. 4, 5.
So that from about 10 Hen. 6. the Leghs of High-Legh de West-Hall were possessed of the Moiety of Winsham, until Richard Legh and Clemence his Wife, sold unto Anthony Grosvenour of Ridley in Cheshire Esquire, all his Lands in Winsham for two hundred and twenty Pounds: Dated the 14. of June, 7 Eliz. 1566. Lib. B. pag. 56.b. and Grosve∣nour sold them to Roger Pilston of the Temple at London, and to John Grosvenour of