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Richard de Buslingthorpe "the younger" c1435
Richard was perhaps a descendant of Richard "the elder" flic.kr/p/doAX4w and his father John de Buslingthorpe 1340 flic.kr/p/dozYYb
He m Isabella St George in whose right he held a moiety of the manor of Bothumsel (Bothamstall), Notts. (They both may have been related to Margaret de Buslingthorpe at Bothamstall d1369 daughter of Richard de Buslingthorpe flic.kr/p/doPFWm )
Richard had free warren in Staynton and Wragby, as well as Buslingthorpe. He also held the manors of Ludborough, near Louth, and Wellingore, near Temple-Bruern.
• The succession of the Buslingthorpes to the “lordship” was in this order:— Walter, Bertram, William, («another William?) John, Bichard, Richard the younger, John,—succeeded by his sister, Margaret Bracebridge, who was succeeded by Bobert
Bracebridge, described as her cousin and heir
www.mocavo.co.uk/Transactions-of-the-Historic-Society-of-...

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Wellingore, All Saints, Tomb Chest
"The north chapel contains an important tomb to Sir Richard de Buslingthorpe. c1435, the tomb-chest has 3 shields and quatrefoil panelling between, and is topped with reclining alabaster figures of a knight and his lady"

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ll Saints' Church: Effigy
The figures on the tomb of Sir Richard de Buslingthorpe (c1435)
In the north aisle is a monument with alabaster effigies of a knight in armour and his lady. These are considered to be of Richard de Buslingthorpe and his wife Isabella, through whom he acquired the Manor of Wellingore. This mausoleum probably dates from 1420.