Michael de Haverington

   Other names for Michael were Michael de Harington and Michael de Haryngton.

  General Notes:

According to Carl Boyer in his book, Medieval Ancestors of Robert Abell, the pedigree that begins with Osulf of Flemingby to Sir Robert de Harrington is taken from Ian Grimble's The Harington Family. Grimble says the Plea Roll of 1277 contains a pedigree of Sir Robert's descent from Osulf which confirmed the evidence of the Register at St. Bee's [Dungdale's Monasticon]. This evidence was part of a suit against the Abbot of Holm Culton concerning Sir Robert's claim to the manor of Flemingby, but Robert had to vacant all but 380 acres of the manor.

~Medieval Ancestors of Robert Abell, pp. 131-132 ⁷²¹

  Noted events in his life were:

• Background Information. ⁷³⁹
Michael de Havering had one son named Robert de Haverington, or Harinton, who in the reign of Kind Edward I, married Agnes, sister and heiress of William de Cancefield, of Aldingham Lancashire; which from that time was the principal residence of the family. Children of Michael and Agnes were:
• Sir John de Harington
• Robert, who died before his father, but left issue by his wife, sister and co-heir of John de Multon of Egremont, John and Robert.

~Debrett's, The Baronetage of Enland, Vol. I, p. 28

• Records and Notes. ¹³⁸⁸

From the Register & Records of Holm Cultram, pp. 24-25, 61. (C. p. 41; D. art. 69).'97b, Robert fitz Michael de Haverington quitclaims to Holmcoltran abbey all rights in the manor of Flemingby, before Sir J. de Vallibus, Sir W. de Saham and other justices at Carlisle, A.D. 1278.