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Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk

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This is a list ofSheriffs of Norfolk and Suffolk. The Sheriff (since 1974 called High Sheriff) is the oldest secular office under the Crown and is appointed annually by the Crown. He was originally the principal law enforcement officer in the county and presided at the Assizes and other important county meetings. After 1576 there was a separateSheriff of Norfolk andSheriff of Suffolk.

List of Sheriffs of Norfolk and Suffolk

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This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(August 2008)

11th century

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12th century

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  • 1156-1162 William de Chesney
  • 1163–1168 Oggerus Dapifer
  • 1169–1174 Bartholemew Glanvill and
    Vinar Capellanus and William Bardull
  • 1175–1185 Vinar Capellanus
  • 1186 Vinar Capellanus and William son of Hervei
  • 1187–1188 William son of Hervei
  • 1189Robert fitzRoger[5] and Peter de Edichfeld
  • 1190–1192 Robert fitzRoger and Samuel de Salia
  • 1193–1195Osbert de Longchamp
  • 1196–1198 Robert FitzRoger and Richard de Gosfield
  • 1198-1200 Robert FitzRoger

13th century

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  • 1201–1203 Peter de Mealton
  • 1205–1206 Alex de Dunham and Alex Banister
  • 1207–1210 John de Cornheard
  • 1211–1212William de Huntingfield and William Esturmi
  • 1213 Robert Fitz Roger and William son of Rosicke
  • 1214William de Huntingfield and William Esturmi[3]
  • 1215 John son of Robert and Robert de Kent
  • 1216 John son of Robert son of Roger
  • 1221Richard Duket
  • 1217–1224Hubert de Burgh[6]
  • 1225–1226 Hugh Rufus
  • 1227–1231 Herbert de Alencum
  • 1232–1233 Robert de Briwes/Thomas of Hengrave
  • 1234–1235 Thomas de Heningham
  • 1236–1237 Thomas of Ingoldisthorpe
  • 1238 Robert de Broyons
  • 1239–1240 John de Ulecott
  • 1241–1242 Henry de Heketon and Hamo Passeleve
  • 1243–1248 Hamo Passeleve
  • 1249–1254 Robert de Savage
  • 1255–1257 William de Swyneford
  • 1258 Hamo Hanteyn
  • 1259–1260 Hamo and Sir Hervey de Stanhoe
  • 1261 Philip Marmion and William de Hekam
  • 1262–1266 Nicholas Espigornel
  • 1267–1269 Robert de Norton
  • 1270–1272 William Giffard
  • 1273 Robert son of John
  • 1274–1275 Walter de Shelfhaugre
  • 1276 Walter Granimt
  • 1277–1280 John Brito and William de Bedham
  • 1281–1282 William de Doinge
  • 1283–1288 William de Rochinger
  • 1289 Richard de Belhus
  • 1290–1292 William de Nedham
  • 1293–1295 William de Gerbe
  • 1296–1297 William de Kirdeston
  • 1298–1299 William de Sutton
  • 1300 William de Ailton
  • unknown Walter of Elingham[3]
  • unknown Roger de Cressy[3]
  • unknown Fulk Bagnard[3]
  • unknown John de Vaux

14th century

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  • 1301–1305 Robert Hereward
  • 1306 Egid. de Mumpinzon
  • 1307 Thomas de Sancto Omero
  • 1308 Henry de Seagrave
  • 1309–1311 Robert Baygnard
  • 1312 Robert and Alex de Claveringe
  • 1313 Richard de Claveringe
  • 1314 Richard de Refham
  • 1315 Richard and Alex de Claveringe
  • 1316 John de Fitten and William de Rungeton
  • 1317 John Howard
  • 1318 John Seafoule
  • 1319–1321 John Howard and Edward Hemingre
  • 1322
  • 1323–1325 Egid. de Wachesham
  • 1327 Thomas de Lindringham and Robert de Walkefare
  • 1328–1330 John de Londham
  • 1331 Roger de Kirdeston (son of William, HS 1296)
  • 1332 Roger de Bourne and Roger de Kirdeston
  • 1333 Roger de Bourne and Edward de Baconsthorpe
  • 1334–1335 John de Cailly
  • 1336–1337 Robert de Causton
  • 1338 John de Harsike
  • 1339 Robert de Causton and John Harsike
  • 1340 Robert
  • 1341 Thomas Belisforde
  • 1342–1344 Edward de Creting
  • 1345 John Haward
  • 1346–1348 William de Middleton
  • 1349–1350 John de Colby
  • 1351–1352 William de Middleton
  • 1353–1354 Edward de Creting
  • 1355 Thomas de Mareux
  • 1356–1358 Guy Sinclere
  • 1359–1360 John de Battlesden
  • 1361–1362 Thomas St Omer
  • 1363 Roger Gyney
  • 1364 William de Clere
  • 1365–1366 Thomas Morieux
  • 1367–1368 Roger Holditch
  • 1369 Edward de Thorpe
  • 1370 Robert Bacon
  • 1371 John Holbroke
  • 1372 John Mantby
  • 1373 William de Kirdeston
  • 1374 Oliver Calthorp
  • 1375 John de Browes
  • 1377 John Harsikes
  • 1378 SirStephen de Hales of Testerton
  • 1379 John de Mantby
  • 1380 William Wynter[7]
  • 1381 William de Kirdeston
  • 1382 John de Wolverston
  • 1383 John Tudenham
  • 1384 Andrew Cavendish of Cavendish
  • 1385 Radulph Bigot
  • 1386 Galf. Mitchell
  • 1387–1388 Thomas Corsonn
  • 1389 Hugh Falstolf of Great Yarmouth and Caister
  • 1390 Robert Carbonell
  • 1391John Knyvet of Mendlesham
  • 1392 William Wynter[7]
  • 1393 Sir William Argentine of Halesworth
  • 1394Gilbert Debenham of Alburgh, Norfolk and Great and Little Wenham, Suffolk
  • 1395–1396 Thomas Corsonn
  • 1397–1398William Rees of Tharston
  • 1399John Gournay of Harpley and West Barsham

15th century

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16th century

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Notes

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  1. ^Various authors 1890
  2. ^GreenEnglish Sheriffs p. 60
  3. ^abcdeMorris 1968
  4. ^Green 1990, p. 77
  5. ^Round, J. H. (1920)."The Early Sheriffs of Norfolk".The English Historical Review.35 (140):481–496.doi:10.1093/ehr/xxxv.cxl.481.JSTOR 552094. (see p.491–94).
  6. ^Burke 1831
  7. ^ab"WYNTER, John (c.1364–1414), of Barningham Winter, Norfolk".Biography of John Wynter and reference to William Wynter, 1380 as High sheriff. The History of Parliament Trust 1964–2014. Retrieved27 August 2014.
  8. ^http://aalt.law.uh.edu/AALT4/H5/CP40no609/bCP40no609dorses/IMG_0470.htm, year: 1413 as a former sheriff
  9. ^"WYNTER, Edmund (d.1448), of Barningham Winter, Norfolk".Biography of Edmund Wynter. The History of Parliament Trust 1964–2014. Retrieved27 August 2014.
  10. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzNorfolk lists from the reformation to the present time.
  11. ^"History of Parliament". Retrieved13 November 2011.
  12. ^"Helmingham Hall".
  13. ^Burke, John.History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England Ireland and Scotland. p. 118. Google Books
  14. ^Burke, Bernard.A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the landed gentry of Great Britain. p. 1327. Google Books

References

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