Person Page - 835

      The Babthorpe pedigree in Yorkshire Visitations states Robert Babthorpe married daughter & only heir to Sir William Ryther, Kt, elder brother to Sir Raphe Ryther, Kt. William Ryther was born before 1450 in Ryther, Yorkshire. He was the son of Sir William Ryther and Eleanor Fitzwilliam.
He witnessed the will of Robert Abyforth/Abirforth, rector of Ryther, as William Ryther, arm with Johanne fratre ejus, 7 Jan 1471/2.
     In Sir William Ryther's will dated 20 June 1475 in Ryther, William Ryther was named as executor of the estate.
     William died before 14 October 1476. He was named as executor of his father's will in 1475..
     His will was proved on 14 October 1476 at the Prerogative Court of York.

     William resided at Bardney, Lincolnshire, England. He was born before 1570 in Lincolnshire, England. William was present at Elizabeth Ryther's christening on 22 November 1590 in Bardney, LIN, ENG.

     William Ryther married Sarah Unknown (Ryther). William Ryther was born before 1815 in Lincolnshire, England. William was present at Thomas Ryther's christening on 29 October 1834 in Haxey, Lincolnshire.

     William Ryther was christened on 10 September 1618 in Bardney, Lincolnshire, England. He was the son of Elizabeth Ryther.

     William Ryther was also known as Ryder in records. He was christened on 3 August 1696 in Haxey, Lincolnshire. He was the son of Daniel Ryther and Elizabeth Meggott.
     William died before 21 August 1696 in Haxey, Lincolnshire.

     William Ryther was born before June 1315. He was the son of Robert Ryther and Maud Unknown (Ryther). William Ryther was the heir of Sir William Ryther at the Inquisition Post Mortem held in York, Yorkshire, on 17 June 1327. Writ: Rithre: The manor held of the late King Edward as of the honour of Pontefract, now in the Kings hand by reason of the forfeiture of Thomas late Earl of Lancaster, by service of a moiety of a knights fee, which manor the present King granted to Maud, late the wife of the said Robert, to hold until the full age of the heir, who still holds it.
Scarthecroft: The manor held of John de Rithre, was of the manor of Heselwode by service of a quarter of a knights fee; which manor was committed to the said Maud by a like grant of the King. William his son & heir aged 12 years is his next heir.
Debtor: Roger la Zouche. Creditor: John de Thoresby, Archbishop of York. Amount: £1000. Before whom: Chancery.28/06/1353. First term: 01/08/1353. Last term: 11/11/1353. Writ to: Sheriff of Lincs. [and Leics.] Sent by: Chancery. Endorsement: Response of Thomas de Fulnetby, sheriff of Lincs. He has delivered to the attorney of the Archbishop of York all the goods and chattels of Roger la Zouche and half his lands in his bailiwick. Note: Inquisition and return: Date given for return to Chancery: 13/10/1353 .... M.6: Extent made before Peter de Nuttley, Sheriff of Yorks., a Scarcroft [Skyrack Wapentake, W.R., Yorks.] 16/01/1354. Roger has at Scarcroft 10 qrs of wheat worth 3s. a qr; 16 qrs of oats worth 18d. a qr; hay worth 1m; he holds the goods and chattels of the manor until William, the son and heir of Robert de Ryther, knight, comes of age. The capital messuage is worth nothing beyond expenses; 100 acres of arable worth 50s. at 6d. a year; 15 acres of meadow worth 22s. 6d. at 18d. an acre; 20 acres of separate pasture worth ½m. at 4d. an acre; assize rents worth 50s. a year. At Hundmanby Roger holds by right of his wife two-parts of a messuage worth 18d. a year, two-parts of a windmill 18s. 4d; five tofts worth 9s. 10d. a year; annual rents worth 2s. 6d., one toft worth 18d. a year; 6½ bovates of land worth 41s; 5 bovates lying uncultivated of which the herbage is worth 2s.10d., worth in all 24s. Rents worth 14s. The chattels, and half the lands worth 67s. 6d., were delivered to John de Fenton, and John de Feriby, the attorneys of the Archbishop..      
William Ryther paid tax in 1378 in Ryther. In the 1378 subsidy roll a William de Ryther appears at the head of the inhabitants of Ryther.
William Ryther served in the military He or a more likely a son or grandson? William de Rither was Man-at-Arms under Henry de Percy, earl of Northumberland (Commander John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster) in the expedition to Scotland in 1384.
A Willelmus de Ryther, wright, was admittted as a Freeman of York.
He may be (but seems too old) the William Ryther mentioned as Debtor: William de Ryther, knight, of Yorks. [held part of a fee in Ryther and Leeds in Barkston Ash Wapentake, W.R., Yorks.].
Creditor: John de Scarle, clerk, prebendary of Ulleskelf [Barkston Ash Wapentake, W.R., Yorks.].
Amount: £80.
Before whom: Adam Carlisle, Mayor of the Staple of Westminster.
When taken: 28/03/1395
Writ to: Sheriff of [Yorks.] Sent by: William Brampton, Mayor of the Staple of Westminster. Endorsement: Ebor' Coram d'no Rege in Cancellar' sua. In xv Pasche..

     William Ryther was born say 1159. He was the son of Hamelin Ryther.
     William Ryther and William Ryther were mentioned in a deed dated between 1170 and 1190.
     William died after 1180. He was living in 1180, when there is a reference to William de Ria jr. He was evidently succeeded by the latter (his brother & heir) who as William de Riha, in 1192 or 1194 gave to Nun Appleton priory a yearly rent of 5 marks for the church of Ryther and who with John Gilbert & Hugh his sons witnessed a local charter.

     William Ryther was born circa 1157. His relationship to Hamelin de Rie, who held a knight's fee of Henry de Lascy in 1166 has not been ascertained. William, son of Hamelin succeeded. He attested a charter of Basilla de Day with his sons John, Gilbert and Hugh. He had a younger brother, also named William, who was amerced in 1180, and possibly another brother, named Jordan, who was enfeoffed of land in Bradley by Adam de Cridling. He was the son of Hamelin Ryther.
     William Ryther and William Ryther were mentioned in a deed dated between 1170 and 1190.
     William Ryther and Gilbert Ryther were mentioned in a deed dated between 1192 and 1194. William de Riha (brother & heir of William) in 1192 or 1194 gave to Nun Appleton priory a yearly rent of 5 marks for the church of Ryther; and witnessed by John, Gilbert & Hugh, sons of William de Riha, evidently the grantor's sons. The first witness Ralph, archdeacon of Hereford, occurs as a justice of Yorkshire in 1192 and 1194. Early in the reign of Richard I, a controversy about the church of Ryther had ended by a release by the prioress of Nun Appleton of all claim to the advowson, receiving a yearly rent of 5 marks from William de Ryther. The controversy had probably arisen on the succession of William de Ryther the younger, and the charter quoted in the text presumably confirmed the arrangement then made.
     William Ryther and Gilbert Ryther were mentioned in a deed dated 1200. At Michaelmas 1200 Wm de Ria owed 10 marks for having an inquisition in regard to an appeal made by Gilbert son of William de Ria against Adam de St Quintin for the death of Hugh his (Gilbert's) brother.
William de Rither also gave to the nuns the church of Ryther, the gift being confirmed by Henry II, and again by John on 12 March 1206. In the time of King Edward 3 manors in Ryther ("Rie"), rated at 2 carucates, were held by Archil, Gamel and Roschil. Later 1 manor in Neuhuse, containing 2 carucates of the land of Chetel and his brothers, were declared to be within the bounds of Ilbert de Lascy. At the survey Hugh held the 3 manors in "Rie" of Ilbert de Lascy; but no further mention is found of him. Walter de Rithre attested n.541 during the period 1144-1150.
William de Rither was succeeded by John his son, who died before 1212, when William de Rither, possibly son of John, granted to Lecia, relict of John de Ryther, 15 markes for her release of dower in the town of Ryther ("Rie"), which she claimed by the endowment of her late husband.
William de Rither was amerced in 1206 for a disseisin and in 1211 he owed 10 marks to be released from prison
Possibly it was the same William de "Rye" who held 1 fee in 1241 which was assigned to the dower of dame Margaret de Lascy. This knight's fee comprised at least 4 carucates in Ryther and 2 carucates in Lead. There are further references to this family in the charters relating to Bradley No.1646, Grant by William de Rither to the nuns of Appleton of 5 marks to be paid yearly in the church of Ryther 1175-1189; from original in St Mary's Tower, York....
     William died before 1212.
     William Ryther and Gilbert Ryther were mentioned in a deed dated 1 July 1212. In Easter term 1212 William put in his place Gilbert de Rie, described as his son & heir, in a plea of dower brought against him by Lecia widow of John de Ria (showing him to have died in his father's lifetime).
Speight states: A third part of the the manor of Ryther was claimed in dower by Lecia, late wife of John de Rie or Ryther, and this lady on her husband's decease had to prove her just dues against the heirs or successors of her husband by entering a writ in the form of a fine at the King's Court at York before the justices in Eyre on 1 July 1212, whereby she yielded all her rights to a third part of the manor of Rie, with apperturnances to William de Rie (no relationship given) on payment to her by the said William of 15 marks of silver. The said William is represented in this suit by Gilbert de Rie, no doubt the one mentioned in the grant of land at Ryther to the canons of Bolton....

     William Ryther was born before 1212. He was the son of Gilbert Ryther.
In 1235 a certain Ellis son of John quitclaimed to William son of Gilbert the manor and advowson of Rye [Ryther].
He was probably the William de Rye who held a knights fee in Yorks of the Lacy honour in January 1240/1.
In 1250 Sir William Rithre is one of the witnesses to the confirmation by Roger Paytefin to the poor of the Hospital of St Peter at York, of all the donations which they have of the gift of his ancestors in the towns and territories of Saxton and Woddehus, together with the right of patronage of the church of Saxton.
Gilbert's son William made grants in Ryther to Bolton priory 1278-9.

     William Ryther was born circa 1280. He was the son of Sir William Ryther and Lucy de Ros.
He is mentioned in deeds relating to Hornington from 1287-1303; his son William is also mentioned there 18 March 1301/2; by 1317 the lands are mentioned in the name of Sir Robert Ryther.
     William Ryther and Sir William Ryther were mentioned in a deed dated between 18 March 1301 and 1302 in Hornington, Yorkshire. Regarding the manor of. William Ryther bore arms: differenced from Sir William's by a label (5) denoting a fifth son. (F) Arden and St George Rolls.
     William died before 1309.

     William Ryther was born before 1665 in Lincolnshire, England. Parentage is only assumed, he is not mentioned in the usual references, so possibly a Rider or a ring-in.. He was the son of Robert Ryther and Margaret Campion.
William Ryther married Frances Strett on 29 November 1684 in Belton, Lincolnshire. They were both of Crowle.
     William died circa 1692 in Upton, Lincolnshire. He was described as of Upton when his estate was administered, but their is no evidence for the link. A William Rider was having children baptised there in the 1690s.

     William Ryther was christened on 4 March 1687/88 in Haxey, Lincolnshire. He was the son of John Ryther and Mary Moody.

     William died temp. Henry III. He was born in England.

     William Ryther was christened on 21 August 1857 in Crofton, Yorkshire, England. He was the son of Thomas Ryther and Hannah Unknown (Ryther).

     William Ryther was also known as Rither in records. He was born before 1720 in Yorkshire, England.
William Ryther married Sarah Guisley on 15 March 1737/38 in Knaresborough, Yorkshire.
William Ryther married Mary Wade on 25 July 1739 in Knaresborough, YKS.

     William Ryther was christened on 29 June 1743 in Holy Trinity, Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire. He was the son of Richard Ryther and Elizabeth Preston.

     William Ryther was born before 1570. He was the son of Unknown Ryther.
William Ryther married Margaret Moggenwood on 13 July 1589 in Heckfield & Mattingley, Hampshire.
     William died before December 1646. He may be the Williiam Rither of Heckfield whose will was proved in 1615 (Hants Record Office); or the William Ryther of Swallowfield, Berks, whose will was proved in 1612.

     William Ryther was christened on 13 May 1598 in Heckfield & Mattingley, Hampshire. He was the son of William Ryther and Margaret Moggenwood.
     William Ryther and Nicholas Ryther, Richard Ryther, Margaret Ryther and Elizabeth Ryther were beneficiaries in Margaret Moggenwood's will dated 10 December 1646 in Finchampstead, Berkshire.

     William Ryther was the son of Thomas Ryther. He witnessed Lawrence Ryther's will dated 3 December 1533 in Epworth, Lincolnshire.

     William Ryther married (?) Unknown. William Ryther was born before 1540?. He was the son of Thomas Ryther and Margaret Unknown (Ryther).
He was of Burringham in Althorp parish 1572.

     William Ryther was born before 1830.
William Ryther married Maria Unknown (Ryther) before 1850.

     William Ryther was christened on 3 November 1616 in Finchampstead, Berkshire. He was the son of William Ryther.

     William Ryther was born circa 1605?.

     William Ryther was christened on 22 April 1631 in Alne, Yorkshire. He was the son of William Ryther.

     William Ryther was christened on 14 December 1628 in Finchampstead, Berkshire. He was the son of John Ryther and Mary Clarke.

     William Ryther was also known as William Rither (of Eversley) in records.
     William died before 27 October 1575 in Eversley, Hampshire. He was buried on 27 October 1575 in Eversley.

     William died circa 1589 in Finchampstead, Berkshire.

     William Ryther was christened between 14 November 1575 and 1576 in Eversley, Hampshire.

     William Ryther was born say 1660.
William Ryther married Mary Sawer on 23 June 1684 in Winterton, Lincolnshire.

     William Ryther was born in 1733.
     William was buried on 8 March 1809 in St John, Clerkenwell. William Rither, aged 75 of St Johns Lane.