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Ralph Standish
- Born: 1205, Standish, Lancashire, , England
- Marriage: Unknown
- Died: Abt 1288, Standish, Lancashire, , England about age 83 202
 Noted events in his life were:
• Background Information. 202
Ralph de Standish, lord of the manor of Standish, 1246-1288, son of Alexander Standish, died about 1288. He was in possession in 1246, when he, with Henry de Standish and others in the parish, brought a writ against William de Ferričres, Earl of Derby, alleging that he should acquit them of services demanded for Standish. [Assize Roll, 404, m. 14d]
Hugh, son of Gerald de Duleys, granted land in Shevington to Ranull de Stanedis (Ralph de Standish), witnesses: John del War, Hugh, parson of Standish, Waren de Waleton, Richard Banistre, Henry de Longtrer, William de Worthington, Roger de Workesley, Richard de Adlington, Hugh Gogard and Adam de Dokesbury.[Standish Deeds 362].
Ralph de Standish left three sons, who held the manor, one after another, they were:
Edmund de Standish, lord of Standish, who died without issue
Hugh de Standish, lord of Standish, held the Rectorship of Standish in 1253, but died circ. 1280
Jordon de Standish, d. 1290
~The Families of Standish, p. 4
• Background Information. 827
Ralph de Standish occurs in the time of Richard I, [Lancs. Pipe R. 378.] and in 1206 agreed with Siward de Langtree as to the partition of the manor and advowson of Standish. [Final Conc. (Rec. Soc. Lancs. and Ches.), i, 24] He died in 1219-20, and was succeeded, it is alleged, by a son Richard, a younger son, Alexander, having long held the rectory, and almost immediately succeeding his father in the manor. [Curia Regis R. 70, m. 16; 74, m. 8] His son Ralph followed, [Assize R. 404, m. 14 d] and left three sons, who held the manor one after another-Edmund, Hugh and Jordan. [Lancs. Inq. and Extents, i, 269] Jordan's eldest son, Ralph, died without issue in or before 1296, and a younger son, William, succeeded, holding the manor for nearly thirty years. William was, about 1322, succeeded by his son John, who lived until about 1350, and whose eldest son William appears to have died before his father without issue.
~A History of the County of Lancaster, Volume VI, pp. 192-199
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