Only son and heir.
Brian de Brompton...was stated by the Jurors of Stottesden Hundred, in 1292, to have appropriated three acres of the King's Fee in the Manor of Stottesden eight years previously. The value of the land was 1s. per annum. Brian had also, said the Jurors, enclosed two years previously a high-road which led from Chorley towards Strongeford, Kynlet, Kidderminster, and Worcester. As to the first charge, Brian replied that Stottesden was in possession of John de Segrave, who might sue him if he chose. As to the road, he said that a straighter and more convenient road was still open. This the Jurors denied. The old road was therefore ordered to be reopened, and Brian was in misericordia.
On December 28, 1294, Brian de Brompton, the last of the eldere male line of his House, was deceased. 1
----------------------
14 Jul 1269, Westminster
Grant to Brian de Brampton and his assigns of the wardship of the manor of Cruches late of Auker de Fressenevile, tenant in chief, which the king lately gave to him in the form of the award of Kenilworth by occasion of trespasses charged against the said Auker in the time of the late disturbance.
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Hen. III, vol. 6, p. 353
----------------------
The Visitations of Shropshire show Brian de Brampton or de Brompton married first to Eleanor de Hereford and further shows her as the mother of daughters Margaret and Elizabeth. However, in Margaret's proof of age, several witnesses refer to her mother as Maud (i.e. Matilda).
----------------------
Inquisition Post Mortem.
291. Brian de Brompton (alias de Brampton)
Writ, 28 Dec. 23 Edw. I [1294]
Hereford. Inq. taken at Leominstre on Monday the feast of St. Valentine, 23 Edw. I.
Ayston. The manor... including a park, and a tenant who shall find all the iron for the ploughs of the manor and shoe one plough beast in his fore feet, held by Edmund de Mortuomari by service of a knight's fee, viz.doing guard at the castle of Wygemor with a barded horse for forty days at his own charges when there is war between the king of England and the prince of Wales, scutage when it runs, and suit of court at Leominstre every month.
Margaret, aged 1 year and more, and Elizabeth, aged 9 weeks, are his next heirs.
Salop. Inq. Sunday after St. Peter in Cathedra, 23 Edw. I.
Kynlet. 20 acres of land in the park, held of the king in chief for one-twentieth knight's fee, for which he did homage to the king; and 3 acres in the same park, held of the king of the fee of Sottesdon (sic) by service of rendering to the lord of Stottesdon a buck yearly.
Brompton. The manor... including a tower, held of Sir Edmund de Mortuo Mari by service of finding a horseman at Wiggemore in time of war in Wales for forty days at his own charges, doing suit at the court of Wiggemore every three weeks, and rendering him 13 shillings 4 pence yearly.
Bocton. A messuage, 160 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow, pasture worth 5 shillings, a water-mill, 30 shillings rent of free tenants, 62 shillings rents of customers, and 2 shillings pleas &c. held of Sir Edmund de Mortuo Mari by service of finding a horseman at Wiggemore in time of war in Wales for forty days at his own charges, and by making two appearance yearly at the said Sir Edmund's court at Wiggemore.
Weston. 4 shillings 5 pence rent of free tenants held of the lord of Clone by service of making two appearances yearly at the hundred of Posselowe.
Stouw. 4 shillings rent of free tenants, 5 shillings rent of customers, and a water-mill, held of the earl of Arundel by service of rendering 6 shillings yearly and making two appearances yearly at the hundred of Pusselowe.
Stanegge. 80 acres of land in demesne, 6 acres of meadow, a park called Ammareslit [alias Ambareslith], a water-mill, and 4 pounds 12 shillings 9½ pence rents of free tenants, held of Robert de Mortuo Mari by service of suit of court at Stepulton, and finding a footman with bow and arrows at Stepulton for forty days in time of war in Wales at his own charges, or ½ mark.
His daughters, Margaret, aged 1 year on the eve of SS. Simon and Jude, 22 Edw. I, and Elizabeth, aged 5 weeks on Thursday before the Conversion of St. Paul, 23 Edw. I, are his next heirs.
C. Edw. I. File 73. (6.)
E. Inq. p.m. File 4. (2.) 2
----------------------
2 Jan 1305, Lincoln
Grant to Edmund de Cornubia, king's yeoman and kinsman, of the custody, during the minority of Matilda and Elizabeth, daughters and heirs of Brian de Brumpton, tenant in chief, of the lands late of the said Brian.
Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edw. I, vol. 4, p. 308.
Orthographic variation: DE BRAMPTON.