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John Luttrell
Father of
Robert Luttrell
&
Genet Luttrell
RE: Robert Luttrell
". . .a man of substance, employed by the Crown in the responsible position of collector of the subsidy in the Castleknock district.
He inherited property, including Kindlestown, in the County Wicklow, from Sir Elias de Ashbourne (probably his father-in-law),
who has been mentioned in connection with Knocklyon in the parish of Tallaght, and who
appears as a witness of the transfer of the Salmon Leap property to Simon Luttrell."
"In 1349, some land and a mill at the Salmon Leap near St. Wolstan's were released to Simon Luttrell amongst others, and
in little more than half a century we find Robert, son of John Luttrell, dealing with this property."
Had at least one sibling, a sister "who married one of the Plunketts".
One of the "owners of Luttrellstown" that "can be traced in unbroken succession".
". . .succeeded by his son Christopher Luttrell, who died in 1454. . . ."
from "A History of the Parish of Clonsilla", link to it is on "Ireland" page.
____________________________________
RE: Genet Luttrell
"Walter Plunkett, of [B]ewly, whose name appears in the Plea Roll of (1418) 5 Henry V.,
m. Genet, dau. of John Lutterell, and was s. by his son" [Walter PLUNKET(T)].
Burke’s ” Full text of "A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the peerage and baronetage, the Privy Council, knightage and companionage" 1909.
FRINTED BY HARRISON AND SONS, PRINTERS IN ORDINARY TO HIS MAJESTY,
ST. MARTIN’S LANE, CHARING CROSS.
https://archive.org/stream/b31363945/b31363945_djvu.txt
Also in
Burke B, Burke AP. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage .., 76th edn. 1914; Harrison & Sons, London
John Loterell - Nov 1391 - Dublin
shown on Patent Rolls as attorney for parson of church of Ballygarth - Patent Roll15,Richard II”
"The first of the Luttrell family to be associated with Luttrellstown as per the documentary evidence was Robert Luttrell in the early fifteenth century. In 1408 Robert Luttrell is mentioned as tenant of Luttrellstown from the Tyrell family at the manor of Castleknock. William Bolthame was an under tenant of Robert at Luttrellstown by the service of 20d rent. William Bolthame was also a tenant of Robert Luttrell at Tyremoln, Barbiestown, and Fynnaghland.[12] In about 1402 Robert Luttrell took Nicholas Whit, vicar of Carbery, to the common bench at Carlow on a plea of debt.[13] In 1420 Robert Luttrell was one of the subsidy collectors and again in 1421 when he was assisted by John Luttrell.[14]"
https://celtic2realms-medievalnews.blogspot.com/2017/08/luttrell-of-luttrellstown-early-records.html
Luttrell of Luttrellstown: early records by Niall C.E.J. O’Brien
RE: "Luttrellstown" references in early 15th century records noted above by Niall C. E. J. O'Brien. . .
If it's referred to as "Luttrellstown" in 1408, it was probably inhabited by the Luttrells long before then. GEL