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Chronicle of Walter of Guisborough
A canon regular of the Augustinian Guisborough Priory, Yorkshire, formerly known as The Chronicle of Walter of Hemingburgh, describes the period from 1066 to 1346. Before 1274 the Chronicle is based on other works. Thereafter, the Chronicle is original, and a remarkable source for the events of the time. This book provides a translation of the Chronicle from that date. The Latin source for our translation is the 1849 work edited by Hans Claude Hamilton. Hamilton, in his preface, says: 'In the present work we behold perhaps one of the finest samples of our early chronicles, both as regards the value of the events recorded, and the correctness with which they are detailed; Nor will the pleasing style of composition be lightly passed over by those capable of seeing reflected from it the tokens of a vigorous and cultivated mind, and a favourable specimen of the learning and taste of the age in which it was framed.'
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Paternal Family Tree: Ingram
In or before 1565 [his father] Hugh Ingram Tallow Chander and [his mother] Anne Goldthorpe were married.
Around 1565 Arthur Ingram was born to [his father] Hugh Ingram Tallow Chander and [his mother] Anne Goldthorpe.
Before 1598 [his son] William Ingram was born to Arthur Ingram (age 32).
In 1598 [his son] Arthur Ingram of Temple Newsom Yorkshire was born to Arthur Ingram (age 33). He married in or before 1623 Eleanor Slingsby and had issue.
On 1st November 1609 Arthur Ingram (age 44) was elected MP Stafford.
On 9th July 1613 Arthur Ingram (age 48) was knighted.
Before September 1613 Arthur Ingram (age 48) and Susan Browne were married.
The History of William Marshal was commissioned by his son shortly after William’s death in 1219 to celebrate the Marshal’s remarkable life; it is an authentic, contemporary voice. The manuscript was discovered in 1861 by French historian Paul Meyer. Meyer published the manuscript in its original Anglo-French in 1891 in two books. This book is a line by line translation of the first of Meyer’s books; lines 1-10152. Book 1 of the History begins in 1139 and ends in 1194. It describes the events of the Anarchy, the role of William’s father John, John’s marriages, William’s childhood, his role as a hostage at the siege of Newbury, his injury and imprisonment in Poitou where he met Eleanor of Aquitaine and his life as a knight errant. It continues with the accusation against him of an improper relationship with Margaret, wife of Henry the Young King, his exile, and return, the death of Henry the Young King, the rebellion of Richard, the future King Richard I, war with France, the death of King Henry II, and the capture of King Richard, and the rebellion of John, the future King John. It ends with the release of King Richard and the death of John Marshal.
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In September 1613 Arthur Ingram (age 48) and Alice Ferrers were married.
In 1614 Arthur Ingram (age 49) was elected MP New Romney.
In 1614 [his father] Hugh Ingram Tallow Chander died.
On or before 23rd June 1614 [his son] Thomas Ingram was born to Arthur Ingram (age 49). He was baptised on 23rd June 1614. He married 1637 Frances Belasyse, daughter of Thomas Belasyse 1st Viscount Fauconberg and Barbara Cholmley.
Before 3rd October 1614 John Halliday and [his wife] Alice Ferrers were married.
On 3rd October 1614 [his wife] Alice Ferrers died.
In 1615 Arthur Ingram (age 50) and Mary Greville were married.
In 1621 Arthur Ingram (age 56) was elected MP Appleby.
In or before 1623 [his son] Arthur Ingram of Temple Newsom Yorkshire (age 24) and [his daughter-in-law] Eleanor Slingsby (age 22) were married.
The Deeds of the Dukes of Normandy
The Gesta Normannorum Ducum [The Deeds of the Dukes of Normandy] is a landmark medieval chronicle tracing the rise and fall of the Norman dynasty from its early roots through the pivotal events surrounding the Norman Conquest of England. Originally penned in Latin by the monk William of Jumièges shortly before 1060 and later expanded at the behest of William the Conqueror, the work chronicles the deeds, politics, battles, and leadership of the Norman dukes, especially William’s own claim to the English throne. The narrative combines earlier historical sources with firsthand information and oral testimony to present an authoritative account of Normandy’s transformation from a Viking settlement into one of medieval Europe’s most powerful realms. William’s history emphasizes the legitimacy, military prowess, and governance of the Norman line, framing their expansion, including the conquest of England, as both divinely sanctioned and noble in purpose. Later chroniclers such as Orderic Vitalis and Robert of Torigni continued the history, extending the coverage into the 12th century, providing broader context on ducal rule and its impact. Today this classic work remains a foundational source for understanding Norman identity, medieval statesmanship, and the historical forces that reshaped England and Western Europe between 800AD and 1100AD.
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In 1623 [his son] William Ingram (age 25) died.
In 1624 Arthur Ingram (age 59) was elected MP York.
In 1624 Arthur Ingram (age 59) was elected MP Old Sarum but accepted MP York instead.
In 1624 Arthur Ingram (age 59) was elected MP Appleby but accepted MP York instead.
In 1625 Arthur Ingram (age 60) was elected MP York.
In 1626 Arthur Ingram (age 61) was elected MP York
In 1628 Arthur Ingram (age 63) was elected MP York
In 1637 [his son] Thomas Ingram (age 22) and [his daughter-in-law] Frances Belasyse were married.
In April 1640 Arthur Ingram (age 75) was elected MP New Windsor
In November 1640 Arthur Ingram (age 75) was elected MP Callington
1641. George Geldorp (age 61). Portrait of Arthur Ingram (age 76).
William of Worcester's Chronicle of England
William of Worcester, born around 1415, and died around 1482 was secretary to John Fastolf, the renowned soldier of the Hundred Years War, during which time he collected documents, letters, and wrote a record of events. Following their return to England in 1440 William was witness to major events. Twice in his chronicle he uses the first person: 1. when writing about the murder of Thomas, 7th Baron Scales, in 1460, he writes '… and I saw him lying naked in the cemetery near the porch of the church of St. Mary Overie in Southwark …' and 2. describing King Edward IV's entry into London in 1461 he writes '… proclaimed that all the people themselves were to recognize and acknowledge Edward as king. I was present and heard this, and immediately went down with them into the city'. William’s Chronicle is rich in detail. It is the source of much information about the Wars of the Roses, including the term 'Diabolical Marriage' to describe the marriage of Queen Elizabeth Woodville’s brother John’s marriage to Katherine, Dowager Duchess of Norfolk, he aged twenty, she sixty-five or more, and the story about a paper crown being placed in mockery on the severed head of Richard, 3rd Duke of York.
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On 24th August 1642 Arthur Ingram (age 77) died.
Father: Hugh Ingram Tallow Chander 
GrandFather: Richard Goldthorpe
Mother: Anne Goldthorpe
Great x 1 Grandfather: John Norman
GrandMother: Anne Norman