ETTECUS, John Chaplain

Bef 1373 - Yes, date unknown   Has no ancestors and no descendants in this family tree.

• Name	ETTECUS, John
  Suffix	Chaplain
  Birth	Bef 1373
  Gender	Male
  Death	Yes, date unknown
  Person ID	I2476	Edgoose
  Last Modified	4 Feb 2026

  
  

• Notes

  JOHN ETTECUS PATENT ROLL 47 EDWARD III ii m.20d (PRO): "10 November 1373 Westminster Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Fyncheden, Roger de Kirketon, Robert de Swillyngton, Godfrey Foljambe, William Croyser, Simon Symeon, Simon Pakeman, and Robert de Morton, on complaint by the king's son, John king of Castile and Leon and duke of Lancaster, that Thomas de Dalton of Asshebourne, Richard de Steple chaplain, Adam Filcok of Asshebourn, William Smyth of Allerwasleigh, john his son, William Mouse of Wirkesworth, William son of Nicholas le Brichour of Makenye, Jamames Johanservant Bradeshagh ye yonger, Nicholas de Brichour, John Bradeshagh the younger, Roger atte Yate of Le Heighegg, Richard Potter le Fleccherman, Thomas de Pykstok parson of the church of Brailleford, George le Webster of Byggyng, Williaam his brother, John de Hopton, John son of John de Benteley, William Houbell, Thomas de Bradeshagh, John de Haukeshegg, Robert Benet, Richard Nicol, Laurence Gregg, Nicholas de Longleye, John Gregg, John son of William Alayn, John Dade, Ralph lle Coke, John son of William Houbell chaplain, John Cays, John ETTECUS chaplain, Robert de Toft, Adam de Toft, Roger de Redich, John son of Richard de Haukeshurst, John de Holme of Wilmeslowe, Henry de Braddeleye of the county of Chester, John de Harday, John de Tymstedes, Stephen Martyn, Robert Taillour, Geoffrey de Redich, Robert Whitecurtell, William de Holme, Richard de Redich, Hugh de Ardern of the county of Chester, William Joudrell, Roger Sykelyng, John Hikson, John Daude, Robert de Hide the younger, Thomas de Redich, John Hally, John de Bradeshagh of Le Chapel Parich, William his brother, and others, broke his parks at Duffeld Fryth and entered his free chaces there and at High Peak, county Derby, hunted in these, felled his trees and underwood, carried away those trees and other goods of his, with deer from the parks and chaces, and assaulted his men and servants."