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Outlawe Timeline

1103BC - Arrival of Brutus of Troy in Britain - The island was then called Albion, and was inhabited by a few giants...Brutus called the island after his own name 'Brit-ain' and his companions 'Brit-o-ns' . He built a city which he called 'New Troy,'  Later, Lud, the brother of Cassibellaun  made war against Julius Caesar,  and ordered it to be called after his own name, 'Kaer-Lud,' , the 'City of Lud' [or 'Lud-Dun,' corrupted into 'Lon-don'].

723 BC - The kingdom of Israel was  invaded by Assyria and the rest of the population deported.

44-69AD - The 70 disciples of Jesus Christ - Lazarus and Mary Magdalen landed at the place called Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer near Arles - France
62AD   -  Joseph of Arimathea with 12 missionaries landed on the Isle of Britain in 62 AD. - Philip the Apostle sent twelve Christians to Britain, one of whom was, Joseph of Arimathea
70AD - Destruction of Jerusalem by Titus - 1,000,000 Jews perished -  survivors sold into slavery  - Solomon's temple destroyed
410 -   Romans leave Britain
442 -   Britain falls under the rule of the Saxons 
458 -   Feast of Long Knives - massacre of British leaders by the Saxons - Night of the Long Knives (Arthurian) - Saxons Takeover Kent
527 -   The Kingdom of Essex was traditionally founded by Aescwine in 527 AD, occupying territory to the north of the River Thames, incorporating much of what would later become Middlesex and Hertfordshire, though its territory was later restricted to lands east of the River Lee.
530 -   The Order of Saint Lazarus established leper hospitals with the first being in Jerusalem in the year 530 - Burton Lazars

569 -   Saxons accompanied the Lombards into Italy
637 -   Jerusalem surrendered to the Saracens, the caliph Omar gave guarantees for the safety of the Christian population.
772-804 - Saxon Wars - Saxons are conquered by Charlemagne in a long series of annual campaigns

812 -   King Coenwulf - Mercia
823 -   King Ceolwulf I - Mercia
823-825 - Beornwulf - King of Mercia

839-856 - Æthelwulf of Wessex - meaning 'Noble Wolf', was King of Wessex  Father of King Alfred (Not a wuffing)
845 - Great Heathen Army Viking Danes attacks Paris
865 - Great Heathen Army of Viking Danes land  in East Anglia. Under the command of Halfdan Ragnarsson and Ivar the Boneless, with the support of Ubbe Ragnarsson, it aimed to conquer and settle in England.
866 - Great Heathen Army of Viking Danes - conquered the Kingdom of Northumbria, followed in 870 by the Kingdom of East Anglia.
869 -   Wuffing King Edmund is martyred by the Danes near Thetford - Last of the Wuffings
870 - Great Heathen Army of Viking Danes - conquered  the Kingdom of East Anglia.
871-899 - Saxon King Alfred the Great  ruled 
874 - Great Heathen Army of Viking Danes - conquered  Mercia.
878 -   Battle of Ethandun - Alfred the Great defeats the Danes - Great Heathen Army

901 - Edward the Elder takes the title "King of the Angles and Saxons"
902 - Eric, ruler of the Danes in East Anglia, dies in the Battle of Holme
918 - Edward the Elder becomes ruler of Mercia following the death of his sister Aethlfleda
920 - Edward the Elder takes East Anglia from the Danes

911-927 - Reign of "Rolo"  Robert I - First Duke of Normandy under Charlemagne. - Rollo is great-great-great-grandfather of William the Conqueror. - ancestor of the present-day British royal family, as well as an ancestor of all current European monarchs - 'As Rollo's death drew near, he went mad and had a hundred Christian prisoners beheaded in front of him in honour of the gods whom he had worshipped,

957 - Outlawe(s) Banished for political offences to Ireland by King Edwy - St. Dunstan Banished - 1613 Visitation Legend
958 - Outlawe(s) kill - "gather" many Wolves heads in Ireland  - 1613 Visitation Legend
959 - Edgar King of Mercia and Northumbria becomes King of all England
959 - Outlawe(s) Return to England "with many wolves heads" under King Edgar reigns - St. Dunstan returns  -  1613 Visitation Legend
960 - King Edgar general pardon in return  for a certain number of wolves' tongues from each criminal

961   - The Welsh having no gold, King Edgar orders tribute of  300 Wolves heads annually from Wales
969   - Ramsey Abbey  was founded by Ailwyn - Aylwin, foster brother of King Edgar ,  - Alfwold (d. 990), younger brother of Aylwin granted - Bythorn - Kingston / Wistow - was royal demesne and belonged to King Edgar
999   - Norman pilgrims returning from the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem by way of Apulia stopped at Salerno, Italy 
1005-1016 -  Famine in England - half the population of the larger island perished, although many of the dead were caused by the wars
1009-1085 - Norman conquest of Southern Italy - the regional Byzantine authority is pushed out 

1014 - Danish Earl Thurctel -(Thurkill) - sides with the Cnut  - Scandinavian loan-words in Middle
1016–1035 - Dane Cnut the Great  defeats Edmund Ironside - Cnut was left as king of all England - Aethelred's son Eadwig fled from England but was killed on Cnut's orders.^[41] Edmund Ironside's sons Edward and Edmund likewise fled abroad. Edward the Confessor and Alfred Atheling went into exile among their relatives in Normandy.
1017 - Cnut weds Emma of Normandy, the widow of Aethelred, and daughter of Richard the Fearless, the first Duke of Normandy.

1021 - Earl Thurkill and wife Egitha  Eadgytha banished, expelled from England - Earl of East Anglia
1035–1040 - Harold Harefoot (or Harold I) - Rules England after Cnut's death
1036 - Edward the Confessor and his brother Alfred failed attempt to depose Harold Harefoot - Edward escaped to Normandy; Alfred was betrayed, captured, blinded, tortured, and murdered.
1040–1042 - Harthacnut -  succeeded by  Edward the Confessor in England. Harthacnut was the last Danish king to rule England.
1042-1066 - Edward the Confessor - son of Æthelred the Unready and Emma of Normandy, was one of the last Anglo-Saxon kings of England - Edward's reign began on the death of his half brother Harthacnut
1045 - Harold Godwinson becomes Earl of East Anglia 

1050 - Helgi Hundingsbane - can safely be dated, on the basis of other evidence, after the year 1000 - composed probably not earlier than the second quarter of the eleventh century - the Ylfings' son

1051 - Earl Godwin and his sons Earl Sweyne and Earl Harold are outlawed. Earl Harold and his men are banished to Ireland. Godwin to Flanders
1051 - In October Godwin and the rest of his sons were declared outlaws and given five days to leave the country. The men of Dover were left unpunished. Godwin, his wife Gytha, and his sons Swein, Tosti and Gyrth boarded ship at Bosham and left for Flanders. Harold and Leofwine Godwinson sailed from Bristol for the Norse stronghold of Dublin in Ireland.
1052 -  Emma of Normandy - dies - Queen Emma supported another candidate, Magnus the Noble, and Edward had his mother arrested. Later she survived trial by ordeal
1052 - Earl Harold gathers followers in Ireland, he sailed from Ireland, and joining his forces to those of his father. The great council not only agreed that Godwin and his sons were innocent, but decreed the restoration of their earldoms.  
1053 - Battle of Civitate: Normans Defeat Papal-Lombard Army, Capture the Pope  
1054 - The schism between the Eastern and Western churches is traditionally dated 

1065 - Jerusalem was taken by the Turcomans, who massacred three thousand citizens. Terrible oppression of the Christians in the city followed - A history of Palestine, 634-1099 

1066 - Normans receive the blessings of the Lombard Pope Alexander II for the conquest of England.
1066 - Earl Harold (Godwinson) becomes King Harold II
1066 - Battle of Fulford Yorkshire - King Harald III of Norway and Tostig Godwinson,  Harold Godwinson's banished brother take York. Victory for the Viking army
1066 - Battle of Stamford Bridge East Riding Yorkshire - After a horrific battle, both Hardrada and Tostig along with the majority of the Norwegians were killed. Although Harold repelled the Norwegian invaders, his victory was short-lived: King Harold II is defeated and killed at Hastings less than three weeks later.
1066 - Norman Invasion England by - William of Normandy 
1066 - King Harold II  dies at Battle of Hastings. Harold Godwinson,  the last Anglo-Saxon ruler - Harold was killed by an arrow in the eye - Harold was killed by four knights, probably including Duke William, and his body brutally dismembered - Harold suffered first the eye wound, then the mutilation
1066 - Harold's men at Hastings - Thurkill From Berkshire - Thurkill died at Hastings
1066 - Edgar The Outlaw  Ætheling was proclaimed King Edgar II by a Witenagemot in London. He was never crowned and submitted to William I some six to eight weeks later, at the age of about fourteen or fifteen. - 14 October 1066

1068-1069 - Sons of Harold Godwine and Magnus - Diarmait  king of Leinster lent them the fleet of Dublin for their attempted invasions of England.
1068 - Edgar The Outlaw  Ætheling joins in the rebellion of the Earls Edwin and Morcar,  when defeated he fled to the court of King Malcolm III of Scotland
1069 - Edgar The Outlaw  Ætheling - King of Denmark  Sweyn Estridson invade England, capturing York later defeated
1069- 70 - Harrying of the North - subjugation of Northern England (Yorkshire) - death toll over 100,000 - scorched earth policy 
1069  - Three sons of King Swein came from Denmark, with two hundred and forty ships into the Humber, together with Earl Osbeorn and Earl Thorkil.

1070 - Thurcytel AND Utlamhe  "the Exile" - with Hereward the Wake - Utlamhe The Exile

1070 -71 - Hereward the Wake - Anglo-Saxon's rebel against William the Conqueror - last stand Isle of Ely (Last Saxon Stronghold)
1071 - William de Warenne - showed a special desire to hunt down Hereward the Wake who had murdered his brother the year before
1072 - Norman Invasion of Scotland - Treaty of Abernethy,
1074 - Edgar The Outlaw  Ætheling makes peace with William I in Scotland
1075 - Revolt of the Earls - a rebellion of three earls against William I of England (William the Conqueror). Ralph de Guader - the Earl of East Anglia
1076 - Waltheof, Earl of Northumbria Huntingdon - last of the Anglo-Saxon earls was the only English aristocrat to be executed during the reign of William I. - beheaded on May 31, 1076 at St. Giles's Hill, near Winchester - buried in the chapter house of Croyland Abbey
1076 - All earldoms are now held by Normans

1086 - William writes to the Pope that England owes no allegiance to the Church of Rome
1086 - Thurkil the White and his wife Leofflæd are mentioned in the Domesday book, Thurkil as pre-Conquest holder of Wellington
1086 - Domesday Book - the survey was to determine who held what and what taxes had been liable under Edward the Confessor; the judgment of the Domesday assessors was final
No record of Outlagh or Utlag has yet to be found documented in the Domesday Book - The Domesday^[2] Book is really two independent works. One, known as Little Domesday, covers Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex. The other, Great Domesday, covers the rest of England ... There are also no surveys of London, Winchester and some other towns ... Durham; parts of the north east of England were covered by the 1183 Boldon Book, ... Search and read more about Domesday book 
1086 - Hindringham -  Ulf; Wulfnoth, free man of Archbishop Stigand ; Saewulf reeve of Bishop William; Aethelwine, Free Man, Alwine cild, free man; O., free man of Bishop Aethelmaer ( Ulf's - Wolf's  Outlaws and  freemen)

1086 - Bedingfield Hall Manor. The Domesday tenant in chief, Ralph de Limesi, married Christiana, one of the sisters of Prince Edgar Atheling,"* by whom he had a son Ralph, who married one named Halewise. He does not seem, however, to have retained this manor - THE MANORS OF SUFFOLK

1086 - Manor of Horemead Magna near Lapston Church Hertfordshire given to Edgar Atheling (Adeling) by the Conqueror - Great Hormead Hertfordshire

1087 - Death of King William I  - William Rufus Rules till 1100 - the third son of William I of England
1088 - The Rebellion of 1088 occurred after the death of William the Conqueror and concerned the division of lands in the Kingdom of England and the Duchy of Normandy between his two sons William Rufus and Robert Curthose. Hostilities lasted from 3 to 6 months starting around Easter of 1088.
1088 - William de Warenne - died shortly afterwards of wounds he received while helping suppress the rebellion of 1088.

1088 - Anglo-Varangians - a large number of Anglo-Saxons and Danes emigrated to the Byzantine Empire by way of the Mediterranean.[5] One source has more than 5,000 of them arriving in 235 ships. 

1093 - Scottish throne after Malcolm's death in 1093 when he backed a successful bid by Edgar Atheling to dethrone Malcolm III's brother Donald Bane in favor of his nephew, also named Edgar. The newly crowned King Edgar, who ruled Scotland from 1097 to 1107, thus owed his position to William. - Edgar, King of Scotland

1095  - Prince Henry decided to marry Nest to one of his followers, Gerald de Windsor, whom he appointed Constable of Pembroke. Consequently, Nest is the maternal progenitor of the FitzGerald dynasty 
1095-99 - First Crusade
1098 - Edgar The Outlaw  Ætheling - given a fleet by Emperor Alexius I Byzantine Emperor to assist in the First Crusade
1099 - Soldiers of the First Crusade successfully scale the walls of Jerusalem and take the Holy city - July15 1099
1100 - William II dies while hunting - Henry I the fourth son of William I of England rules till 1135
1100 - King Henry I of England made a grant to “the lepers of Saint Lazarus of Jerusalem”

1100 - PAYNE PEVEREL, son of William Peverel the Elder, started the Fraternity of the Holy Sepulcher a Chivalric Order. He was awarded lands and holdings in Salop in addition to his holdings in Bourne, Barnwell and Cambridge...he built the magnificent church of the Holy Sepulcher in Cambridge near the Castle

1102 - Fleet - Harding of England arrives at Jaffa - English ships  - Edgar Atheling , Robert FitzGodwin

1106/7 - Fleet of Englishmen, Danes, Flemings arrives at Jaffa - English ships sailed for the Holy land 1102, 1107, 1112
1109 - Robert of Baskerville Crusades in Jerusalem - Robert de Baskerville returns from Jerusalem
1112 - Pain Peverel  founds Barnwell Priory moving the 6 canons from St Giles to 30 canon's and 13 acres
1113 - Hospitaller's in Jerusalem receive papal approval of independence
1113 - Bromholm Priory established - House of Glanville 
1114 - the Fraternity of the Holy Sepulchre on land given by Abbot Reinald of Ramsey between 1114 and 1130 - Cambridge Round Church
1115 - Official recognition of the Hospital of Saint Lazarus came by a Bull of Pope Pascal II in 1115
1116 - The Order of Hospitallers was founded in the 11th century and recognized by Pope Paschal II in 1116.
1120 - White Ship Disaster - Those drowned included William Adelin, the only legitimate son of King Henry I of England - Source of the Anarchy 1135-1154
1125 - The St. Mary Magdalene Leper Chapel, Cambridge - oldest surviving building in Cambridge
1128 - Templar founder Hugh de Payens visits Normandy and England to raise troops for the Holy land.

1130 - The Round Church of Cambridge was built in about 1130 and was originally a wayfarers' chapel
1133 - PAYNE PEVEREL dies on Crusade in Jerusalem - There is some doubt about the date of Pagan Peverel's death
1135-1154 - Henry I dies without male heir - names daughter Matilda - Beginning of the Anarchy 1135-1154
1136 - Almaric St. Norbert's Premonstratensian apostolate ,  sets out in 1136 for the Holy Land 
1137 - Almaric founded the Premonstratensian Abbey of St. Abacuc in Jerusalem

1140 - Jordan de Briset and his wife founded the hospital and priory of St John of Jerusalem and the nunnery of St Mary. at Clerkenwell 

1142 - The first mention of the Order of Saint Lazarus in surviving sources dates to 1142.

1143-1144 - Geoffrey de Mandeville, 1st Earl of Essex - Geoffrey maintained himself as an Outlaw and a bandit in the fen-country, using the Isle of Ely and Ramsey Abbey as his headquarters. He was besieged by King Stephen and met his death in September 1144 in consequence of an arrow wound received in a skirmish. Denied burial because he died excommunicate, his body was wrapped in lead. Eventually it was taken to the Templar community in London. He was buried in the Temple Church in London. His son arranged for an effigy to be placed on the floor, where it still can be seen today.

1147 - Margam Abbey was founded in 1147 by Robert Consul (died 1147), Earl of Gloucester, as a Cistercian house. The foundation gift consisted of lands between the rivers Afan and Kenfig. The abbey later received the manor of Resolven, and many other lands, making it the richest religious house in Wales. - Grant By William De Bonville to Margam Abbey of land held by the Templars in the time of his father - Robert Consul = Robert Fitz Roy - illegitimate son ot Henry I and Nesta (Wales)  - William Fitz Robert  - Son of Robert Consul  - Nest ferch Rhys - (died after 1136) was a Welsh princess of Deheubarth who was renowned for her beauty - After her father's death in 1093, Deheubarth was conquered by the Normans and King Henry I of England appointed himself her protector. Nest is thought to have borne him a son, Henry FitzRoy (1103-1158). -Around 1095 King Henry decided to marry Nest to one of his followers, Gerald de Windsor, whom he appointed Constable of Pembroke. Consequently, Nest is the maternal progenitor of the FitzGerald dynasty -  Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester

1147-49 - Second Crusade - Roger de Mowbray participated in the Second Crusade in 1147  - William Peverel confirmed his grants and then went off to Jerusalem where he died without heir.

1147 - On May 19, 1147, the first contingents of crusaders left from Dartmouth in England, consisting of Flemish, Frisian, Norman, English, and Scottish crusaders, and some from Cologne,^[4] who collectively considered themselves "Franks".^[5] No prince or king led this part of the crusade, England at the time being in the midst of The Anarchy. The fleet was commanded by "Hervey" Henry Glanville, Constable of Suffolk.^[6][7] Other crusader captains included Arnold III of Aerschot, Christian of Ghistelles, "the men of Kent under" Simon of Dover, Andrew of London, and Saher of Archelle.^{[8] -} Fall of Lisbon - The siege began on July 1. The Christians soon captured the surrounding territories and besieged the walls of Lisbon itself. After four months, the Moorish rulers agreed to surrender (October 21), because the Crusaders' siege tower reached their wall (thus causing a one day standstill) and because of hunger within the city, which was sheltering populations displaced from Santarém as well as "the leading citizens of Sintra, Almada, and Palmela."^{[11] -} Some of the crusaders set sail and continued to the Holy Land.^[6] Most of the crusaders however settled in the newly captured city, and Gilbert of Hastings was elected bishop - Frank Leslie's popular monthly 

1147/50 - The hospital of Burton Lazars was founded by Roger de Mowbray, who granted to the lepers of St. Lazarus of Jerusalem 2 carucates of land at Burton - The Knights Templar, had the policy for knights contracting leprosy to join the Order of Saint Lazarus with the Templars paying a pension for each affected knight’s admission. 

1150 -  The Order of Saint Lazarus expands to Europe
1150-1210 - Earliest use in literature of "Outlaw" as a proper last name: Renaus de Montauban - Ullage l'englois. Outlaw the Englishman, "late 12th century"

1157 - Master General of Saint Lazarus, Raymond de Puy, a former Master of the Order of Saint John, adopted a green cross as the Order’s badge, green then being the traditional colour for hospital services. 
1158 - Pipe Roll of Northumberland - EdgarAetheling (A Son of Edgar Atheling ?)
1159 - King Henry II of England  - Order of Saint Lazarus - a grant from Roger de Mowbray with a manor and lands at Burton Lazar in Leicestershire

1166 - Dairmait Mac Murchada the King of Leinster sailed to Britain and met with King Henry II of England... Mac Murchada then travelled to Bristol, where he recruited the Earl of Pembroke, Richard FitzGilbert de Clare (better known as Strongbow) as well as a handful of lesser Anglo-French barons including Robert FitzStephen, Richard FitzGodebert, Maurice FitzGerald, Raymond le Gros and Milo de Cogan. (See a note on Norman names.)
1166 - August, 1166, Robert Fitz-Harding of Bristol entertained Dermot MacMurrough, King of Leinster, his daughter, Eva, and sixty of his followers at a feast in Bristol

1167 - Pipe Roll of Northumberland - EdgarAetheling (A Son of Edgar Atheling?)
1169 -  Preceptory of Denny (Denny Abbey - Cambridgeshire) the site near Waterbeach was handed over to the Knights Templar

First Record of Utlage ----- >
1169 - Bromholm Priory - House of Glanville - Charter of  Bartholomew de Glanville To Bromholme Priory - Walteri Utlage - And two thirds of the tithes of MY MEN: that is,  my uncle by my mother,  Roger de Bertuna: And  Geoffrey, priest of Honinges: and Turstan despensatoris: Warini de Torp, Ricardi Hurel, Walteri Utlage: and Roberti de Buskevill: And the tenth of the whole Ricardi filii Ketel.   - It is interesting that there are no Outlawe records between 1170 and 1194 ...

1169 - Ely Priory was treating for its transfer to the Knights Templar (Preceptory of Denny)

1169 - Norman Invasion of Ireland Begins  - (Earl of Pembroke Richard DeClare) Strongbow who led the initial invasion of Ireland  - 1 May 1169  Main body of Norman, Welsh and Flemish forces landed in Wexford , near Bannow, County Wexford. This was at the request of Dermot MacMurrough (Diarmait Mac Murchada), the ousted King of Leinster who sought their help in regaining his kingdom.and with the approval of Henry II,   - Topic

1169 - De Marisco, Hervey, one of the most distinguished of the Anglo-Norman invaders of Ireland, nephew to Earl Strongbow, came over with the first band of adventurers led by Robert FitzStephen, in May 1169, and received large grants of land in Tipperary, Wexford, and Kerry - his younger brother was: Geoffrey

1170 - Alan de Inglefeld to Peter son of Hagenilde and whichever of his boys he chooses for their lives, for 10s. annual rent and all services saving the King's. Witnesses: Ilger de Inglefeld, Peter the lord's uncle, Robert Puncun, Nicholas Pincerna, Robert de la More, William de Holme and Walter his brother, Walter de Molesford, and Hugh Amis. Seal missing. ½ virgate without house or 'curia' (formerly held by Roger, brother of the grantee) and 1 a. of meadow in 'Hyda Calcebuef'. Berkshire Record Office -  Englefield, Berkshire -   Why was Peter son of Hagenilde so important?
1170 - Sir Thomas Becket  is martyred. Canonized in 1173
1170 - The Preceptory of Denny -  in Cambridgshire - Knights Hospitaller of St. John of Jerusalem established
1170 - Kells - Kilkenny - Mills - earliest known one existed around 1170, and was owned by Baron Geoffrey FitzRobert de Marisco


1171 - King Henry II  lands in Ireland with a large fleet at Waterford,  becoming the first King of England to set foot on Irish soil
1171 - King Henry II. went over to Ireland, Bartholomew de Glanville, Wimar the chaplain, and William Bardul render their account for 320 hogs sent to the army in Ireland
1171 - The people of Bristol were given Dublin as a colony by the king and many Bristolians settled there. Charter was issued by Henry II in 1171-1172, giving the men of Bristol the right to live in the City of Dublin. Later charters contain grants to the city of rights, privileges and property

1172 - Brothers Torsten and Reginaldus UTLAG, the sons of a Wiltshire landowner named WUDLULACH held large estates in Tipperary and County Dublin
1173/74 -  Revolt of 1173–1174 - was a rebellion against Henry II of England by three of his sons, his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine and rebel supporters. It lasted 18 months and ended in the revolt's failure: Henry's rebellious family members had to resign themselves to his continuing rule and were reconciled to him. - rebel barons, principally Hugh Bigod, Earl of Norfolk
1174 - Priory of KILMAINHAM was erected on the site of KILMAIGNEND by Richard Strongbow, Earl of Pembroke for the Knights Templars dedicated to the Order of ST. JOHN
1175 - Treaty of Windsor , made with Ruaidrí mac Tairrdelbach Ua Conchobair (often Anglicised Rory O'Connor the King of Connaught), Henry II became the High King of Ireland. This Treaty resulted in large scale emigration from England to Ireland and 800 years of English control of Ireland
1176/77 - Hugh Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk - kept his lands and his earldom, and lived at peace with Henry II until his death reportedly in 1176/1177, in Palestine.
1176 - Waterbeach and the Knights Templar, to whom, following disputes, Denny and Elmney were granted in 1176
1177 - Prince John - Lord of Ireland 

1180-1199 - Torsten Utlag - Burgess - Dublin Ireland (First Utlag record in Ireland - Ostman or Englishman?)
1185 - Prince John's first expedition to Ireland
1185 -  Clerkenwell Priory - Order of the Knights Hospitallers of St John of Jerusalem - church was consecrated by the Patriarch of Jerusalem, Heraclius, in 1185

1187 - The Capture of Jerusalem by Saladin
1187 - The Premonstratensian abbeys  in Jerusalem and Bethlehem are destroyed
1187 - The Order of Hospitallers - the surrender of Jerusalem to Saladin in 1187 the hospital there was lost and the Order became completely military

1188 - Walter Hubert founds West Dereham Abbey for Premonstratensian house of canons 
1188 - Baldwin, archbishop of Canterbury proceeded to Radnor - accompanied by Ranulph de Glanville, privy counsellor and justiciary of the whole kingdom, and there met Rhys, son of Gruffydd, prince of South Wales - Gerald of Wales 
1189 - King Richard I reigns 6 July 1189 – 6 April 1199
1189-92 - Third Crusade - Richard I The Lion heart - Hubert Walter goes with him
1191 - Hospitallers Order of St Thomas of Canterbury at Acre established (during the Third Crusade, 1189-92) Richard the Lion Heart
1193 - Hubert Walter  becomes Archbishop of Canterbury -  St.Andrew - His home was West Dereham Abbey
1194 - Richard I, held the Order  in affection as a result of services to him on Crusade, granted the English Hospitallers a charter in 1194 enlarging their privileges

Second Record(s) of Utlag/Utlage/Vtlag/Vtlagh  1194-1198----- >
1194 -  Jordan Utlag,  Richard Uthlag  and William Utlag - Rotuli curiæ regis - Sixth year of King Richard I  - 1194, 18- 20 Nov - 6 Ric. I
1195 - Rochester Priory - Kent. - The manor and church of Lambeth, given the manor and church of Darenth, Tenants... "the widow Hagenild" (Vtlage?). Ranulf de Glanville...Gilbert de Glanville - Lambeth was a royal manor belonging to Countess Goda, sister of Edward the Confessor... business was concluded 7 Richard I (1195)
1196 - William Fitz Osbert (LongBeard) - Last Saxon champion is executed in London - Rotuli curiæ regis William Fitz Osbert
1198 - Philip , Henry , Richard , William and Jordan, sons of Vtlag’ - Kent Pipe Rolls - John  1198

1199 - King Richard's death on 6 April 1199 - King John reigns till Oct 1216
1199 - IBER FEODORUM - Alanus Utlage, iij. quarteria in Hindringham et Homeresfeld - Honour of Wormegeye - Honor of Wormegay
1199 - IBER FEODORUM - Norfolk - Robert Utlag - Roger de Nuiers for Robert Utlag 

1200-1212 - De Helia Vtlagh (Vtlagh from Elim [ Elham?] )  - The rents which is due to the court of St. Augustine about Mildelton - (Milton Kent) 

1200-1250 - Deed of grant, Lynn - 1d annual rent from a certain [piece of land] 4 feet wide in Damgate held by Peter Strac
Grant by Laurence Outlaw (utlator) of Len to the Hospital of the Blessed Mary Magdalen of Len and to the infirm brothers there for the souls of his parents and his benefactors, the 1d to come from his purse during his lifetime  Anglo-Norman Studies Proceedings of ... - Google Books - 
There was an epidemic of leprosy in Europe from 1000 to 1200 A.D., which was probably started by the returning soldiers of the Crusades. Leprosy occurred in Britain from 625 to 1798, and at one time there were 326 lazar houses (leprosaria) in Great Britain.

1202-04 - Fourth Crusade - Crusaders sack Constantinople

1207 - Hubert de Burgh purchased of Roger de Burnham and Julian, his wife, William de Noiers, Robert Fitz Ralph, and Alice his wife, and Robert de Utlagh, their several nine parts of two knights fees in Runton and Beeston and Hinderingham, for which they paid castle gaurd to Dover. 9th of King John *The Norfolk antiquarian miscellany - Google Books - West Runton  - Beeston Regis -  Hindringham 
1207 - Alan the son of Robert de Vtlage, granted the land of Beston and Runton to the Prior of Walsingham by deed , sans date, bounded as there.

1209 - Albigensian Cathar Crusade (1209–1229) was a 20-year military campaign initiated by the Catholic Church to eliminate the Cathar heresy in Languedoc - Notice Twenty Years - The return of Human Sacrifice - Thousands murdered , tortured and burned at the stake 
1210 - Margam Abbey - John, son of Ralph Utlage, of the land in the meadow of Leowine, known as Lewin's-mead, near to St. James' Church, Bristol. - dated in the early years of the thirteenth century.  - Cartae et alia munimenta quae ad dominium de Glamorgancia pertinent Clark, George Thomas
1211 - The Cambridge Fair was granted by King John with the revenues from the fair going to the Priory of Barnwell - one of the oldest fairs in the UK

1213-14 -  Philip son of Roger of Wormdale , prior and convent of Canterbury Cathedral Priory Witnesses:  William Utelage  - Wormdale, Kent
1215 - Haghenild Vtlaghe - lands of Newton and Newington - Heirs  One part to Hildith married to a Norman William , two parts to Simon, and Adam, and Henry and Roger son of Thomas and his heirs - The register of St. Augustine's abbey, Canterbury, commonly called the Black book   - Hubert de Burgh,  the justice of England 1215

1215??? - Utlaghe, Simon - case 907 - Bracton's Note book: A collection of cases decided in the King's Court of Henry III Volume 1  

1215 - Geoffrey de Marisco founded a Commandery of the Knights Hospitallers at Hospital - parish of Aney Ireland - Hospital, County Limerick
1215-28 - Geoffrey de Marisco was Justiciar (chief governor) of Ireland for eight years between 1215 to 1228.

1215/7 -  First Barons' War - Rebellious barons—led by Robert FitzWalter and supported by a French army under the future Louis VIII of France - Fitzwalter is remembered as a champion of English liberty, and has also become associated with various legends, including that of Robin Hood.

1215 - Magna Carta
1216 - King John dies - William Marshal acts as regent for Henry III

1218-1220 - Fifth Crusade - 1219 the government in the hands of Hubert de Burgh - Ranulf de Blondeville, 6th Earl of Chester 
1218 - Alan le Ultage - 21 Aug. Winchester. Suffolk. Alan Outlaw gives the king 20s. for having a writ to attaint the jurors of novel disseisin before the justices at Westminster at Michaelmas three weeks, as last above . Order to the sheriff to take security from Alan for rendering those 20s. to the king for this writ. 1 Witness the earl. - 2 Henry III

1225  - Re-issue of the Magna Carta - first version of the Charter to enter English law
1225 - Warin le Utlage-  gives the king half a mark for having a pone before the justices of the Bench against Thomas of Hereford and Isabella, his mother, concerning 30 acres of land with appurtenances in Swanton and in Hoe. Order to the sheriff of Norfolk to take etc - 8 April - 9 Henry III 

1228 -  Warin le Utlagh v. Thomas de Hereford, in Swanetun. - Norfolk fines - 12th Henry III.

1230 - Alan le Utlage in the Tax Rolls  'Feet of Fines' for the county of Essex
1230 - 3 May - King Henry III leads an army to France, and marches on Bordeaux.
1230 - Peter - Petrus le Utlage de Depa (Dieppe) - leads the ship  - Patent Rolls of Henry III - Dieppe, Seine-Maritime

1231 - Henry III fights a campaign in 1231 against Llywelyn the Great in Wales.  June - Llywelyn captures Cardigan Castle and defeats the English, forcing a truce
1232 - Emma who was wife of Alan Le Vtlage v. Bartholomew de Brancestr of Ilketshal - Suffolk - 16 HENRY III

1234 - Walter fil' Philip and Hughelina his wife, Warin fil'  Roger and Isabella his wife v. * Warin le Utlawe, in Ho. - Norfolk Fines - 18th Henry III

1234 - Richard Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke (1191 – 16 April 1234) was the brother of William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke,... conflict had broken out in Ireland between Marshal's brothers and some of the king's supporters. Hostilities followed, and Richard made an alliance with the Welsh Llywelyn the Great. He crossed from Wales to Ireland, where Peter des Roches had allegedly instigated his enemies to attack him, and in April 1234 he was overpowered and wounded at the Battle of the Curragh by forces led by Maurice FitzGerald, Justiciar of Ireland and died of wounds on 16 April 1234 while being held prisoner. He was buried at Kilkenny and was succeeded by his brother Gilbert

1235 - Famine in England, 20,000 died in London alone
1236 - William Utlaghe - London - witness to a mugging - William le Large suspect in murder - Crown Pleas: 19 Henry III - 21 Henry III - 27 Dec. 1236

1237 - Freedom of the City in the City of London, first recorded in 1237 - first given in 1237 and recipients have privileges to carry out trade and own land
1238 - Assassination attempt was made on Henry III at Woodstock Palace by a man who later confessed to being an agent of the Marisco family

1240 -  Adam fil' Symon v. Warin le Utlag, in Qeywode. (Bishop of Norwich app. clam.). 24th Henry III.
1241 - Isabel widow of William Vtlage, their native in the vill of Fraistingthorp - GRANT by Matilda Constable, Prioress of Swina - Priory of Bridlington in East Riding of the county of York

1242 -  William de Marisco, Geoffrey's Marisco son was captured -  tried , condemned and sentenced to be drawn, hanged, disemboweled and quartered

1250 - (William) - Willelmum le Utlag - Close Rolls, January 1250 - Henry III

1260 - LITTLE WENHAM CASTLE - circa 1260-1290 for Sir John de Vallibus
1260 - Witness Richard le Utlawe Essex - Grant of Rent  William de Wateville to John de Vallibus and his heirs of land in Hempstead, Essex   witnessed by Sir Nicholas Peche, Sir Andrew de Helyun, Sir Simon Peche, Philip de Codree, John de Bosco, Richard de Kanne, Richard le Utlawe, Hugh de Sanford, Roger de Reymes, Geoffrey de Bello, Simon Clericus

1260 - William de Baillol, Walter de Brandeby, and Thomas le Utlaghe unjustly  disseised William Yoll of his free tenement in Yarpestrop - 44 HENRY III  - Assize of York 
1260 - Roger Utlagh - or Roger Outlawe (c.1260-1341 ) was a born -  leading Irish statesman of the fourteenth century and held the office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Today he is remembered as the brother-in-law of the celebrated " Witch of KIlkenny " Alice Kyteler, and for his efforts to shield her from prosecution....Roger joined the order of the Hospitallers and served with the English army against the Scots

1264-1267 - The Second Barons' War (1264–1267) was a civil war in England between the forces of a number of barons led by Simon de Montfort, against the Royalist forces led by Prince Edward (later Edward I of England), in the name of Henry III.

1264 - Battle of Lewes -  Prince Edward I defeated and taken hostage by Simon de Montfort
1264 - St. Michael's Parish - Bernewelle - Grant to Robert son of Hubert Walter of all rents in Cambridge and outside for a yearly payment of a pair of white gloves

1265 - De Montfort's Parliament -  De Montfort insisted the representatives be elected. This first parliament in England was held in a field near Kenilworth Castle, Warwickshire, known as Parliament Piece. It is now a protected site which cannot be built upon. - Timeline 1260-1270  - Alternative History - King Simon I convenes the first elected Parliament of England in Westminster, near London.  Among the Parliament's decisions is the expulsion from the kingdom of the Knights Templar, who had sided with emperor Stephen. Some hundreds knights, their estates confiscated but their lives spared, go into exile in Northumbria and Denmark.
1265/7 - The War of the Disinherited, 1266-67 - Rebels were led by Simon V de Montfort,  Earl of Leicester, until his defeat and death at the Battle of Evesham on 4 August 1265. and was followed by two more years of bloody fighting.
1265  - Roger Godberd was outlawed for fighting against King Henry III in the Battle of Evesham - a possible historical basis for the legend of Robin Hood - Godberd served under Simon de Montfort - caught in 1272 - he was pardoned upon the return of Edward I from the Eighth Crusade

1270 - Eighth Crusade - 20 August Edward sailed from Dover for France, brought with him around 225 knights and all together 1000 men - April 1270 Parliament agreed an unprecedented levy of one-twentieth of every citizen's goods and possessions to finance Edward's Crusade to the Holy Lands.
1270 - Hugo le Utlagh - Thomas le Utlagh - Bodeham - Close Rolls, May 1270 - Henry III - Hugh le Utlagh  is come before the king and asked for the land of Thomas le Utlagh to the same Thomas in Bodeham released on pledges, etc. 
1270 - Hugh le Utlaghe de Bodeham gives half a mark for having a writ ad terminum. Order to the sheriff of Norfolk. Oct/1270-1

1271/4 - Ninth Crusade - Edward continued on to Acre,  crusader outpost in Syria. His time spent there is often called the Ninth Crusade.  - 2 August 1274 did Edward returned to England, and was crowned on 19 August

1272-1307 - Reign of Edward I also known as Edward Longshanks and the Hammer of the Scots,  - Born in June 1239 at Westminster, Edward was named by his father Henry III after the last Anglo Saxon king (and his father's favourite saint), Edward the Confessor.

1272 - Norfolk. Thomas le Utlaghe, Hugh le Tayllur, Olyva his wife and John le Bakun have made fine with the king by 40s. for having a writ of appeal, concerning which they have paid 20s. into the king’s Wardrobe for which they are quit, and they are to pay the other 20s. at the king’s Exchequer. And they have lands in Norfolk.-  56 Henry III - Excerpta è rotulis finium- 1216-1272 : Henry III -  Court of Chancery

1272 - Whereas Thomas le Utlagh of Bodham, by a writ obtained from the chancery in his name without the king's knowledge and will, is drawn into a plea before the justices of the Bench over a messuage and 50 acres of land in Bodham for this that these were said to be the king's escheats of the lands of Normans ; the king because he now knows for certain that they are not his escheats and that the said writ was obtained by enemies of the said Thomas to annoy him, being unwilling that he should be worried by reason of his suit contrary to justice, to provide for the discharge of his soul and of the souls of his heirs, at the instance of Augustin Auger, king's yeoman, remits to Thomas and his heirs his suit so far as regards any exaction or challenge of the messuage and land. - Westminster - May 8 1272 - 56 Henry III

1272-1307 - Witness: Thomas Houtlawe - Cambridge St. Mary Deeds - Bailiffs; William Camber; Robert Witesmith; Roger Coteler; William Lorimer; Thomas Houtlawe - Thomas Outlawe
1273 - Richard Utlawe, County Bedford,  (taken from the Hundred Rolls).

1274 - Edward I returns from the Crusades and is crowned on 19 August
1276 - The courtyard of Peter the Outlaw ("Utlag'"); Richard of Sureis to Sir William the Constable property all the service of 5ac. in Esthalsham - Halsham Yorkshire?

1279 - June 12 Rochester - Simple Protection, for three years, for David de Pembrok, and Cecil[ia] la  Utlaghe - Kings Writ - 7 Edward I  - (Every indication is that Cecilia Utlaghe was  from Ireland along with David de Pembrok and in England for schooling ) Earliest record of an Utlaghe from Ireland !

1279 - Isabella Hutlawe holds of William Muschet one messuage with a croft adjoining by the service of - Horningsea - Cambridge - HORNINGSEA - 5 miles north of Cambridge, between Fen Ditton and Waterbeach - Horningsea
1279  - Peasants in Bourn (Cambridge) with three or more holdings - Richard  Houtclawe (Outlawe) 4 holdings - 29 acres
1280 - Jose de Keteller father of Alice Kyteller died - Alice Kyteller was about 10 years old , Alice, who was an only child, inherited his business and properties  

1282 -  Llywelyn the Last - last prince of an independent Wales before its conquest by Norman Edward I of England - Edward sent his head on to London. In London, it was set up in the city pillory for a day, and crowned with ivy {i.e. to show he was a "king" of Outlaws} and in mockery of the ancient Welsh prophecy, which said that a Welshman would be crowned in London as king of the whole of Britain. Then it was carried by a horseman on the point of his lance to the Tower of London and set up over the gate. It was still on the Tower of London 15 years later - 
Outlaw : This surname was probably strengthened by the King giving pardons to those outlaws who accompanied him into Wales in the 1300's as part of his forces, and who thus became respectable members of the community.

1326 - Margaret Outlawe -  William fitz Maurice who married Margaret daughter of William Outlawe , the wealthy banker of Kilkenny - William Fitz Maurice - Williaim fitz Maurice, son and heir of Maurice fitz Maurice, succeeded his father, and in the extent of the services due to Richard, Earl of Gloucester and Hertford in the county Kilkenny, taken in the year 1247 -  they are later known as the "Maurice Fitgerald"s
1326 - July 12 - Topcliffe - John Utlagh, the chancellor (or Ireland) ... concerning the repulse of the Irish rebels.... (meant Roger rather then John?)
1326 - Suffolk manor of Lakenheath - Matthew Outlawe was said to owe half of the cost of trees needed to build a house - Matthew Outlawe of Lakenheath

1326 - Roger Mortimer and Queen Isabella  September 1326, Mortimer and Isabella invaded England - 15 October a London mob seized and beheaded without trial John le Marshal  and Edward II's Treasurer, Walter de Stapledon Bishop of Exeter, together with two of the bishop's squires - On 27 October, the elder Despenser was hanged and beheaded at the Bristol Gallows.- The Earl of Arundel, Sir Edmund Fitz Alan, an old enemy of Roger Mortimer, was beheaded on 17 November - 24 November Hugh Despenser the younger was brutally executed and a huge crowd gathered in anticipation at seeing him die — a public spectacle for public entertainment. They dragged him from his horse, stripped him, and scrawled Biblical verses against corruption and arrogance on his skin. They then dragged him into the city, presenting him (in the market square) to Queen Isabella, Roger Mortimer, and the Lancastrians. He was then condemned to hang as a thief, be castrated, and then to be drawn and quartered as a traitor, his quarters to be dispersed throughout England. Despenser's vassal Simon of Reading was also hanged next to him, on charges of insulting Queen Isabella

1327 - King Edward II abdicates - abdication was announced and recorded in London on 24 January 1327 - later imprisoned at Berkeley Castle in Gloucestershire where, it was generally believed, he was murdered by an agent of Isabella and Mortimer on 11 October 1327. Edward III—was 14

1327 - OFFICERS in IRELAND, anno primo R. Edwardi III., with their yearly fees - The Justice of Ireland, 500l.; Thomas FitzJohn Earl of Kildare. In the 2nd year, Roger Owtlawe, Prior of St. John's, the Chancellor, 40l.; the same Roger Owtlawe, the Justice holding pleas before the Justice and Council of Ireland

1327 - Mayors and Bailiffs - Mayor Eudo de Helpringham - Bailiffs - John Outlawe, Alan de Badburgham - History of  the town of Cambridge pg 138  - Edward III. (25 Jan. 1327) - Township and borough History of Cambridge
1327 - Grant to William de Saham of a plot of land - Eudo de Helpringham, mayor; John Outlawe; Alan de Badburham, bailiffs - 23 June 1327 - Cambridge, St Bene't's parish
1327 - Grant to William de Saham of a plot of land - Eudo de Helpringham, mayor; John Outlawe; Alan de Badburham, bailiffs - 24 June 1327 - Cambridge, St Bene't's parish

1327 - Robert Outlawe in the Subsidy Tax rolls of the county of Sussex 
1327 - Roger Utlagh , Prior of the Hospital (Knights Hospitallers) of Ireland - PETITION TO THE KING

1328 - April 28 - Brother Roger Utlagh, Prior of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in Ireland, chancellor of Ireland - 2 Edward III - Close Rolls
1328 - The Earl of Kildare, dying in April, 1328, was succeeded as Viceroy by Roger Utlagh, Chancellor for Ireland, and Prior of the Knights Hospitallers of Kilmainham. 

1328 - Grant to Roger Fouke, cutler, of a messuage in 'Neunham Hamelett' and two and a half acres of arable land, in three parcels, in Newenham Croft. - creator: John Outlawe, cutler - Cambridge, Newnham, St Peter's and St Giles's parish
1329 - Bourn raiding party of  Kingston - John Outlawe and others,  rescue 2 horses for the "lord" Priory of Bernewelle - Pg 64/65

1330 - Hospitallers continued crusade action from Rhodes
1330 - Exemption for life, of William Utlawe from being put on assisce, juries or recognisances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, coroner or other minister of the king against his will. March 10 1330
1330 - Records of the Priory of St Mary and St Radegund  Witnesses: John Pilat, Mayor of Cambridge, Stephen de Pawfeld, John de Theversham, Robert Seman, bailiffs, John Utlawe, John De___ et aliis. - Cambridge - Creator Sir John de Cantebr', knight  - Lease to John de Hadenham, cutler - Witnesses: John Pylet, mayor; Robert Seman; Hervey Peryn; Stephen de Panfeld; John de Teuersham, bailiffs; Philip Caily; John Outlaw; John de Deneford; William de Thaxstede - Oct, 1330

1362 - Rome - The Hospital of Saint Thomas of Canterbury in Rome is established - Margery Kempe

1362 - Maurice Purcell grantes to Nicholas Broun, chaplain, vicar of the church of Mothyll, Henry Osmer, chaplain, vicar of the church of Jerpoint, Roger son of William Outlawe and Dauid son of John fitz Nicholas the advowson of the church of Fynel as above. Given at Fynel - February 1

1381/3  - John Outelawe was Bailiff at Bourn/Cambridge 1381-1383 - Pg 98
1384 - Thomas Baret relieves John Outelawe of the office of Bailiff at Bourn/Cambridge - 7th year of Richard II - Pg27

1384 - GRANT by John de Ingaldesthorp, Knt. to John Outlawe, sen. and Thomas de Acre of Westlenn and William Spicer, burgess of Lynn, of five acres of land in Westlenn [West in St. Peter's parish extending from the King's way, of old called "Satirday Damp" to the common gaol (jail); to hold by service of a silver penny. - Witn. William Seefoul; Matthew de Tilneye; Laurence Gyboun; etc. - [8 June] 7 Ric II [1384] - An Essay Towards a Topographical .. - Map of Inglethorpe Manor in Cambridge Norfolk 

1385 - Operation of the ferry to West Lynn was farmed to Thomas Outlagh for 13s.4d. 
1385 - Exchequer Lands. —The tenants jointly hold the pasturage of a cottage called Colynfield, and pay xls. John fil. Richard holds a plot and two acres of land called Outlawe, once of Simon the Headborough, 2s. .- Cleadon - Whitburn  - Durham

1386 - Cambridge Fields: Lease to John Outlawe of Bernwell of four and a half acres, one and a half roods of arable land in Bernewell fields in various parcels for twenty years at an annual rent of 10s. 

So this seems to be John Outlawe and his "brothers" from West Dereham and be goes on to become John de Bernewelle Outlawe at Barnwell Priory....:
1387 - Manumission of three nativi by licence from the Holy See : John Outelawe senr., John O. junr., and Thomas. O., lay brethren of Norwich dioc. Bull addressed to West Derham Abbey. They were born of a free mother, but their father Nichs. O. / laicus was " servus " of the Bp. fo. 61. - BISHOP ARUNDELL'S REGISTER.  See: The abbey of St. Albans from 1300 to the dissolution of the monasteries on the freeing of Villiens (serfs) and the Peasants Revolt. - Thomas Arundel

1390 - ... in favour of Richard Bedewynde of Redynge 'hosteler' and John Hosteler 'that was Richardes servant Bedewynde' of Redynge at suit of John Outlawe of Bristol for ...
1391 - William Bykhill and Simon Outlawe v. William Skreyve and Agnes his wife in Fynberg magna - Suffolk - 14 Richard II

1392 - Isle of Ely - Priory of Barnwell  - in Cambridgeshire, - John de Bernewelle, or John Outlawe, elected March 1392, died Nov. 1408 - John de Bernewelle, (fn. 213) whose personal name was Outlawe; (fn. 214) possibly a canon of West Dereham, and one of the three brothers of that name

1392 - Simon Outelawe, Michael Brailes plaintiffs  - 1392 Sept. 29.-Oct. 5] York - Premises: 9 messuages, 18 shops in Bristol and suburbs

1392 - Ship of John Owtelawe, called James of Lynn, departing the last day of February - customs levied thereon at Lynn

1622 -Will of JONH MINGAY, of Arminghall,co.Norfolk, Esq.. -  To WILLIAM MINGAY, son of my said son HENRY £100 and the residue of the said sums given to the other children of my said son HENRY are to be used by him for their benefit and to be paid to them when eighteen, if they marry with the consent of their father, EDWARD READ, esq. and RALPH OUTLAWE, gent, their Kinsman. - My son HENRY and my daughter FRANCES KEMPE  - 4 October 1622 - (John Mingay had some connection to Grey's Inn and notice Ralph had already married Elizabeth Kempe in 1615) - Frances Mingay abt 9-18-1575 - 12-1633; married Robert Kempe

1624 - Married Thomas Wright, of Ripon, and Jane Outlawe, widow, of St. Michacl-le-Belfrey, York 

1625 - The first English ship touched the island of Barbados on May 14th 1625 under the command of Captain John Powell. The island was claimed for King James I.
1625 - The Proclamation of 1625 ordered that Irish political prisoners be transported overseas and sold as laborers to English planters, who were settling the islands of the West Indies
1627 - On February 17th 1627, Captain Henry Powell landed with a party of 80 settlers and 10 slaves to occupy and settle the island of Barbardos.
1627 - British Colony in Barbados established (The Windward Islands)
1630-1654 - WIC -  Recife the new capital of Dutch Brazil - WIC - Dutch West India Company

1633-35 -  The Great Migration: Ships to New England 1633-35
1633 - THOMAS OUTLAW, (11-1) born ca. 1570; died at Little Wichingham, July 3, 1633 - granted Arms and Crest in June 1613
1633 - In Memory of Thomas Outlawe , the elder, Gent : who died July 3, 1633
1634 - Curaçao  -  Dutch captured the island from Spain.- Commerce and shipping — and piracy—became Curaçao's most important economic activities - The Snoga Synagogue in Willemstad was built by Sephardic Portuguese Jews from Amsterdam and Recife, Brazil.

1650 - Outlawe, Thomas, of Kerdiston - Will 
1650 - In memory of Thomas Outlawe of  Gardeston, Gent : who died May 15 1650
1650 - Gravestone - Street Hall - In Memory of Thomas Alleyn of Wichingham Magna, Gent. : Feb 3 1650 - and his two wifes: - with the arms of Alleyn, p.  bend sinister frappee argent and sable six martlets counterchanged and this distich: Death here advantage hath of life I spye, One Husband with two wifes at once may lye. - Mary Outlawe, wife of Thomas Allen of Great Wichingham - Norfolk Family History Society - Thomas Allen and Mary (Outlawe) - Street-Hall Cressingham -  (Strehall) - A fourth manor known as Street-Hall (Strehall) also existed - the Pastons, and Sir William Paston the judge held it, and John Paston, Esq. his son, died seized of it, and Street-Hall in Cressingham, in the 6th of Edward IV. - Family of Richard Alleyne - COL. REYNOLD ALLEYNE, b. Bef. August 1609, Stowting, Kent, England - first adventurers to the settlement made on the island of Barbados - son of Rev. Richard Alleyne, D.D., Rector of Stouting in the county of Kent

1652-1653 - The First Anglo–Dutch War (Dutch: Eerste Engelse Zeeoorlog) was the first of the four Anglo–Dutch Wars. It concluded with an English victory in the Battle of Scheveningen in August 1653
1654 - Governors of towns in Ireland under Cromwell begins to send vagrants to ships for transport to the Caribbee Islands, Barbados
1654 -  Portugal took Recife from the Dutch, reigniting fears of persecution. Twenty-three Jews fled trying to get to Amsterdam. But pirates waylaid the ship; they were rescued by a French ship bound for New Amsterdam. Peter Stuyvestant didn’t like Jews and didn’t want them. But the Dutch West Indies Co. (which had some Jews on the board of directors, Nathanson relates), demanded Stuyvesant take the Jews in. They established America's first Jewish congregation, Shaare Israel. 1654 - synagogue situated in Bridgetown Barbados
1654 - Shearith Israel was the only Jewish congregation in New York City from 1654 until 1825 - Chatham Square
1655 - General-at-Sea William Penn ( father of William Penn, founder of the Province of Pennsylvania. ) and General Robert Venables seized Jamaica without orders in the name of England's Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell, - Jamaica became a base of operations for buccaneers, including Captain Henry Morgan.

1655-7  Edmund Kemp - justice of Lancaster County, Middlesex (Virginia)

1655 -  The bark "Blessinge" left Bermuda for Barbados, owner Anthony Peniston. She again sailed for Bermuda (Burmudos) from Barbados in September 1679 under Francis Wellington commander.

1661 - Captain Thomas Outlaw - The Blessing of London - arrives in Boston

1661 - Ralph Outlaw, A. M. Tho. Thorowgood, rector of Cressingham Magna

1662 - Will of George Haddelsy or Haddelsey, Mariner being bound forth on a Voyage to the West Indies in the Ship or Vessell Blessing of London of Hambrook, Yorkshire
1662 - the Dutch West India Company made Curaçao a center for the Atlantic slave trade
1663 - Charles II grants the Carolinas to Lords Proprietors - Sir John Colleton take planters and slaves from Barbados to the Carolinas. Sir John Colleton is known by some as the Father of Slavery to the North American Continent. Sir John Colleton's son, Peter Colleton (governor of Barbados 1673/4) operated as a financier between the colonies and England and was instrumental in organizing and financing the Hudson Bay Company . Colleton was also a member of the Company of Royal Adventurers Trading to Africa, later reorganized as the Royal African Company, which held a monopoly on the English slave trade and eventually transported 5,000 slaves a year to America.
1664 - Turtevile's Manor - Wichingham Parva,  1640 Ralph Outlaw was lord; and in 1664, Thomas Outlaw was Lord

1665-1667  - The Second Anglo–Dutch War was fought between England and the United Provinces from1665 until  1667, the war ended in a Dutch victory
1665 - Capt. John Outlaw sails "The Olive Branch" ship of six guns with 96 men of crew back to Virginia from Florida. Part of Edward Morgan's fleet preparing to attack the Dutch West Indies 
1665 - Cook Vs. Gerrard - Sir Robert Kempe - my godson Robert Outlaw - Elizabeth Outlaw, the daughter of my nephew Thomas Outlaw

1665-1666  - The Great Plague (1665-1666) was a massive outbreak of bubonic plague in the Kingdom of England that killed an estimated 100,000 people, 20% of London's population.

1666 -  Great Fire of London
1666 - Outlawe v. Burrage: Middx

1668 - Outlawe v. Burridge - Whittington
1668  - Capt. John Outlaw - argument with constable in Virginia - Edward Outlaw present
1669 - Captain John Outlaw, of the Western branch of Elizabeth River in Lower Norfolk County, VIRGINIA, was living there in the year 1669 [along with his brother Edward Outlaw, a minor.]

1670  - Capt. John Outlaw disappears with Laurence Gunfallis's nice 14 foot boat worth 750 pounds of Tobacco - Generall Court, held ye 27 September, 1670, at house of Samuel Davis , county of Albemarle, Province of Carolina

1670 - The Hudson's Bay Company - The company was incorporated by British royal charter  as The Governor and Company of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson's Bay.
1670 - Treaty of Madrid, Spain acceded to Europe’s right to settle the New World - England took control of Jamaica and the Cayman Islands
1670 - Cley-Hall, Little Wichingham, Elizabeth Outlaw, widow, who kept her first court on the last day of March 1670
1670 - Barbados population estimated at 60,000 , approximately sixty percent being African slaves
1670 - Colony of Charlestown South Carolina established

1671 - Gravestone Wichingham - In memory of Ralph Outlawe, Gent.: who dyed Nov 14 1670. Elizabeth his wife, died July 4, 1671
In memory of Thomas Outlawe of  Gardeston, Gent : who died May 15 1650
In Memory of Thomas Outlawe , the elder, Gent : who died July 3, 1633

1671 - A separate administration was installed in the Leeward Islands, independent of the Government of Barbados
1672 - OLD RAC merges with the Gambia Merchants' Company , forming  the "new" Royal African Company

1672- Kempe v. Kempe, Outlawe, Leigh and others: Essex

1674 - THOMAS OUTLAWE, son of Ralph Outlawe of Bintry, admitted pensioner Corpus Christi College 1674, and matriculated 1675.
1674 - Probate inventory. - Outlaw, Edward, cordwainer, of Elsing, Norfolk (Cordwainer - shoemaker )

1674- Brettingham v. Outlawe: Norf .
1675- Kemp v. Kemp, Outlawe, Comber, Payne and Doughty: Essex

1677-79 - The Culpeper Rebellion - Led by John Culpeper and George Durant - Culpeper was finally removed by the proprietors and tried for treason and embezzlement but was never punished

1678 - Rev. Robert Outlaw to a messuage and land in Yardley. 4 October, 1676

1678 - Edward Outlaw, First, / Elizabeth Davenall of Elizabeth Parish, Lower Norfolk County, VIRGINIA - 300 acres of land called Beach Ridge

1682 - Captain John Outlaw - serves as mate on the Bachelor’s Delight, HBC - Hudson Bay Company , commanded by Benjamin Gillam* who sailed from New England to the the Nelson River 
1682 - Thomas and Edmund Outlaw - Thelnetham Suffolk - Bokenham Family

1683 - Died - Matthew Kemp son of Edmund Kemp was the grandson of Robert Kemp and nephew of Sir Robert Kemp  

1683/4 - Ralph Outlaw, parson of Bintry, declared his assent to the Prayer Book and the Thirty-nine Articles, and read the Bishop's certificate of his subscription to the declaration that it is not lawful to take arms against the King.

1683  - Deposition of John Outlaw. That the French concerned in the outrage at Hudson's Bay declared that they acted by the King's commission. ½ p. - November 14 [Col. Papers, Vol. LXIV., No. 119.]

1686 - Taken French prisoner for a third time by d'Iberville, Capt John Outlaw joins the French service in Quebec. 

1688 - Ralph Outlawe, Rector of Bintry, who Was the son of Ralph Outlawe of Little Wichingham in the County of Norfolk. He departed this life ye first day of February 1688

1692 - Captain John Outlaw  (Jean Outelas) married Françoise Denis - Boucherville, Quebec

1693 - SAMUEL OUTLAWE, son of Thomas Outlawe, of the Isle of Ely, admitted sizar and matriculated Jesus College 1693; B.A. 1697; ordained deacon 1698 ;  ; curate of Fotheringay 1698; priest 1699, and received government allowance to Leeward Isles in 1705.

1703 - An Act for vesting Lands in Essex, devised by Sir Robert Kemp Knight, deceased, to the Children and Grand Children of Elizabeth Outlaw, one of his Sisters and Coheirs, in Trustees, to be sold for the Benefit of the Devisees.

1705 - Outlaw, Samuel, Leeward Islands, May 13, 1705. Money ' -  King William III. gave twenty pounds to each minister and schoolmaster going to the Western Colonies, and this was continued by her late Majesty October 29, 1714.' Vol. 181, folio 32. [He was a graduated minister] - The London West India Interest in the Eighteenth Century - The Sefardim of the Island of Nevis -Leeward Islands - Sugar and slavery an economic history of the British West Indies, 1623-1775 - British Leeward Islands - colony of the Leeward Islands had existed since 1671, but in 1816 it was divided in two, with Antigua, Barbuda and Montserrat in one colony, and Saint Christopher, Nevis, Anguilla, and the Virgin Islands in another. - History of the British West Indies - England gave the Leewards a separate government  in 1671 , a Governor-in-chief was put in charge of St. Kitts, Nevis, Anguilla, Montserrat, Antigua and Barbuda. 
1705 -Money warrant for 20l. to Samuel Outlaw for his passage to the Leeward Islands as chaplain. (Money order dated May 22 hereon). Money Book XVII, p. 373.  
1705 - John Lawson surveyed and developed the province’s first town, Bath, and built a house there himself. That same year, Pennsylvania was compelled to halt the import of Indian slaves for fear of being overwhelmed by them. Many of these were Tuscarora women and children. - White traders stole great numbers of young Indians from the woods and bought the Indian captives kept by warring tribes. They sold these captives to colonies as far away as Pennsylvania and Barbados, trading through the Charleston slave markets

1710 - Blackbeard's Origin - Citizens Of Bern Switzerland, Landing Here With Swiss And Palatines, Founded New Bern, 1710
1711 - New Berne - Palatine Tuscarora Indians Massacre - George Kornegay - John George Kornegay's family, only his son George survived. George Kornegay, along with another young boy, George Koonce, was taken hostage by the Indians and held until the spring of 1712. Both George's were then apprenticed to Jacob Mullen (Miller)* (see note), clerk of the Craven County Court until they were of age. Jacob saw to it that these orphaned Palatine boys received their fair share of the land promised earlier to the colonist in the De Graffenreid expedition. - Elizabeth Outlaw, married William Kornegay, one of the sons of George Kornegay, of Craven County, N.C. - Descendants of John George Kornegay

1711 - The Salamander, John Ralph, master, was built for the coastal trade and for no other service in the Elizabeth River, Virginia about 1707 for Lewis Connor, a merchant.  In April 1708 molasses and sugar were laden on the ship in the James River.  Given a permit to sail to the Potomac, no further security was needed for such a trip.  The sloop was seized in the Potuxon River in Maryland.   EDWARD OUTLAW, ship’s carpenter and builder of The Salamander, filed a two page deposition on July 30, 1711 in the case.   ( It is interesting that "The Salamander" in an earlier period of Henry VIII was a Scotch/French Prize in 1544 and possibly Captained by Adam Outlawe mariner....)

1721 - Edward Outlaw,  Second / Ann Ivey - owned lands in Albemarle County (Now Chowan, Bertie and others), on Warrick Swamp, Catherine Creek and elsewhere.

1730 - Francoise Outelas early French colonial settler, businesswoman Born: 31 May 1730 Birthplace: Boucherville, Canada

1736 - quitrents for Bertie and Edgecombe Counties were payable at Outlaw's Landing on Chowan River - ( Edenton ? )

1745 - EDWARD OUTLAW, Third  / Patience Whitfield - received several grants for land in New Hanover County, in that part of it which is now Duplin County, where lived until his death in 1759. His residence was on North East River at what is known as the George Outlaw old place at Outlaw's Bridge.

1754-63 -  French and Indian War - 1,512 UK KIA and 13,400 Disease. 10,000 Acadian (French) settlers died being deported from Nova Scotia of starvation, disease, warfare, exposure.

1756 - Francoise Outelas married Antoine Drouet de Richarville at Kaskaskia, a settlement near the mouth of the Kaskaskia River in present-day Illinois. 

1758 - Lord (Sieur) Outelas and Chief Kisensi lead an attack on British and Iroquois along La Chute River near Fort Edward  There was Rogers, in plain sight, gliding on 
the ice of the Lake — and so they gave up the pursuit.

1761 - When “the intercolonial 'trust' or combine formed in 1761,” it was “composed largely of American Jewish Merchants - Newport Jews held residences in other places like Portugal, the West Indies, Boston, Leicester (Mass.), Providence, Richmond, Wilmington, Savannah, Charleston, North Carolina and New Orleans.

1770 - GEORGE OUTLAW - Moved to Burke County, Ga. about 1770 - residence as Burke County, Ga., another as Darlington County, S.C - Died probably in Darlington County, S.C. Wife, probably Lydia Bentley

1775-83 - American War of Independence - US: KIA  7,000  Disease: 63,000 UK: KIA 4,000 Disease: 27,000 Hessians: KIA 1,800 Disease: 6,000 TOTAL: 108,800

1775 - BENTLY OUTLAW, born 1751, Duplin County, N.C. Went to Chesterfield County, S.C. early in life, and died there 1852. Was a bachelor until after the Revolution, and stated that his military service was "principally chasing down Tories."  
1776-1782 - North Carolina suffered through a brutal civil war between pro-British Tories and American Whigs; a devastating British invasion in 1781; hostile relations with its Native American neighbors; the occupation of its most important seaport, and a campaign by Patriot forces under the leadership of Major General Nathanael Greene to prevent the British from conquering the south
1777 - Llewelyn Conspiracy - The John Llewelyn (planter from Martin Co) Tory conspiracy was deeply rooted in Bertie County. The leader in Bertie was William Brimmage. Llewelyn planned "to kill all the heads of the Country" during one bloody night of terror, although he had first claimed the Tories could succeed "without Spilling blood - The Gourd Patch Conspiracy - William Brimage - had taken part in Llewelyn's society - Brimage was married to Elizabeth West daughter of Colonel Robert West of Bertie County
1781 - Major James H. Craig - British Army - occupied Wilmington - Gathered Highland Scotch and other Tories- Lawless gangs of Tories burned, shot, and hanged - robbed and burned defenseless homes for their own profit. OUTLAW, Lewis, Private - killed in Duplin by Tories August 1781

1785 - The Treaty of Dumplin - Under the terms of the treaty, signed 10 June 1785, all lands south of the French Broad and Holston Rivers were ceded to the State of Franklin.
1786 -  A series of Indian attacks. Colonel Alexander Outlaw and Col. James Cosby, with 250 men marched to Coyatee and forced the Cherokee chiefs, The Tassel and Hanging Maw to sign the Treaty of Coyatee in which they agreed to open the land to the north bank of the Tennessee to white settlement.

1792 - New York Stock Exchange is established - the Buttonwood Agreement by twenty-four New York City stockbrokers and merchants - Benjamin Seixas - Isaac M. Gomez  
1794 - Cotton gin - was created by the American inventor Eli Whitney in 1793 to mechanize the cleaning of cotton. The invention was granted a patent on March 14, 1794. The growth of cotton production expanded from 750,000 bales in 1830 to 2.85 million bales in 1850. As a result, the South became even more dependent on plantations and slavery, making plantation agriculture the largest sector of the Southern economy

1798 - Napoleon's forces expelled the knights from Malta in 1798
1799 - Will of John Alexander (1738-1799), a minister in the Church of England and a Loyalist (Tory) during the Revolutionary War - Capt'n George West, George Outlaw, Esq., and Mr. Edward Outlaw, Executors . The will is dated April 4 1795 and was probated in the August 1799 term of the court of Bertie County, North Carolina - Charity Outlaw, married Rev. John Alexander - Daughter Rachel Alexander married Joshua Outlaw  - (was he part of the Llewelyn Conspiracy ? )

1801 - Joseph Marie Jacquard invented a mechanical loom that was programmed with punched cards to weave complex patterns - Jacquard loom

1812-15 - War of 1812 - Total deaths  ~20,000
1813 - Francis Cabot Lowell - the first textile mill in America where all operations for converting raw cotton into finished cloth could be performed in one mill building. With Paul Moody he devised an efficient spinning apparatus and a power loom, based on the British models but with technological improvements.

1835 - Dossey A.Outlaw / Clara Eliza Harris move to Starkville OKTIBBEHA COUNTY, Mississippi,, Plantation 2173 Oktoc Rd.

1846-48 - Mexican–American War - Total Deaths ~13,283

1846 - The First Regiment of North Carolina Foot Volunteers in the War With Mexico during  the year 1846, 1847 and 1848 - Company B - Sergeant LEWIS OUTLAW 

1861-65 - American Civil War: total deaths: ~625,000 - civilian deaths est 50,000-100,000 (disease and starvation)

1885-87 - Baz Outlaw from Georgia joins Texas Rangers Frontier Battalion at Toyah Texas, 1887 transfers to Company D with Captain F. Jones

1916 - William Samuel OUTLAW, 53rd Infantry Battalion. - Battle of Fromelles - Australian Imperial Force
1917-18 - World War I - US military Deaths: 116,516 - The total number of casualties in World War I, both military and civilian, were about 37 million: 16 million deaths and 21 million wounded. The total number of deaths includes 9.7 million military personnel and about 6.8 million civilians.  - First World War Casualties

1941-45 - World War II - US Deaths: 405,399 - Estimates of total dead range from 50 million to over 70 million - Civilians killed totaled from 40 to 52 million, including 13 to 20 million from war-related disease and famine. Total military dead: from 22 to 25 million, including deaths in captivity of about 5 million prisoners of war.

1943 - John F. Outlaw Field - Tennessee - Clarksville-Montgomery County Regional Airport - Captain John Outlaw, the commanding officer of the 105th Observation Squadron detachment at Clarksville - Military pilot training was the principle activity at the Clarksville Airport during the early 1940′s...During a memorial service on October 18, 1943, C1arksvi11e Airport was named Outlaw Field.

1944 - WWII - Navy Cross to Edward Cob Outlaw, Lieutenant Commander, U.S. Navy for action  29 April 1944, while deployed over Truk in the Caroline Islands - Born: September 29, 1914 at Greenville, North Carolina