Ralph de Brantingham

By deed of 10 January 1348,^[4] Ralph de Neville, second Baron Neville de Raby and described in the deed as a gardener and farmer, granted de Brantingham two shops in the hamlet of Penrith, Cumbria.^[5]

De Brantingham's daughter, Thomasina, married Thomas de Salkok and bore him two sons, Thomas and John. Thomasina de Salcock adopted the Sawcock coat of arms, three cocks, and used a seal bearing a cock in 1387 on a document found at Arncliff Hall in Arncliffe, North Yorkshire.^[6]

After Thomas de Salkok senior died, de Brantingham granted Thomasina, for her life, the manor of Salkok, in return for payment to the grantor, during his life, of 100 shillings at Whitsuntide and Martinmas.^[7] The remainders in tail were granted to Thomasina's sons, Thomas and John, and the remainder in fee simple to her late husband's heirs.^[7] In 1399, John and his wife, Alice, granted all their property in Durham to John's mother, Thomasina, John de Kirkby of Kirkbythorpe, John de Haythorpe and William Lambeton junior.^[6]

• Boynton, G. R., ed. (2003), Calendar of patent rolls, University of Iowa Libraries, retrieved 29 May 2011.
• Brown, William, ed. (1922), Yorkshire Deeds, Record series, vol. 50, Yorkshire Archaeological Society.
• Lyte, H. C. Maxwell, ed. (1894), "B. 2911", A descriptive catalogue of ancient deeds, vol. 2, British History Online, pp. 346–356.
• Surtees Society (1891), "Sawcock", Guisborough Chartulary, Publications of the Surtees Society, vol. 89, Surtees Society.