Margaret Colvyle Musgrave

The manor of Scaleby is co-extensive with the parish, and was granted by Henry I to Richard the Rider, whose surname was de Tilliol, who represented the County in Parliament in the reign of Edward I, and had the King's license for converting his manor house at Scaleby into a castle. This ancient family, several of whom were summoned to Parliament, continued in possession of the manor until 1435, when Robert do Tilliol, the last heir male, died without issue, leaving two daughters his co-heiresses, the eldest of whom, Isabel, received the Scaleby domain, and carried it in marriage to John Colville. This family terminated in the third descent in two daughters, who both married into the Musgrave family. This estate went with the youngest, Margaret, to Nicholas Musgrave.

Links

• http://www.stevebulman.f9.co.uk/cumbria/1901/scaleby.html
• http://www.geog.port.ac.uk/webmap/thelakes/html/lgaz/lk10041.htm

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The manor of Scaleby is co-extensive with the parish, and was granted by Henry I to Richard the Rider, whose surname was de Tilliol, who represented the County in Parliament in the reign of Edward I, and had the King's license for converting his manor house at Scaleby into a castle. This ancient family, several of whom were summoned to Parliament, continued in possession of the manor until 1435, when Robert do Tilliol, the last heir male, died without issue, leaving two daughters his co-heiresses, the eldest of whom, Isabel, received the Scaleby domain, and carried it in marriage to John Colville. This family terminated in the third descent in two daughters, who both married into the Musgrave family. This estate went with the youngest, Margaret, to Nicholas Musgrave.