5908530.
Lord John Comyn & 5908531. Lady Maud ?
~1270, John born in Scotland, younger s/o 11817060. Sir John Comyn & 11817061.
Alice de Roos.
~1290, Maud born in England.
1273-78, John’s father died; his older half-brother, also
named John, the hier.
1279, John a minor when his older half-brother John of
Badenoch [aka “Red Comyn”] gave him £20 of lands. [John’s older half-brother
was a Guardian of the Maid of Norway, a supporter John Baliol against Robert
Bruce, active in battles with England and King Edward I, eventually murdered on
orders of Robert Bruce.]
4/27/1296, John fought for Scotland against King Edward I of
England at the Battle of Dunbar with other family members and was captured. The
prisoners were taken to the Tower in London.
7/30/1297, John Comyn of Badenagh [the younger] was released
from prison with his brother [the elder] and nephew of the same name [son of
Sir John Comyn, lord of Badenak] when they agreed to serve with the king in
Flanders [against the French.] (S) CCRs.
8/23/1297, John and his fellow prisoners, including John de
Baliol, King of Scotland, sent to Flanders in a fleet of 500 ships.
3/1298, After hearing of the victories of William Wallace,
John’s older brother John and other scottish knights deserted in France and
made there way to Paris. The French King provided them passage back to
Scotland.
4/7/1302, John leased a pasture to the Abbot and Convent of
Thorenton. (S) UKNA.
8/23/1305 in London, King Edward executed captured William
Wallace [Brave Heart].
2/10/1306, John’s older brother John murdered in the church
of the Friars Minors at Dumfres in Scotland. The elder John was meeting with
Robert the Bruce at which time a fight broke out between the two groups. (S)
Wars of the Bruces, McNamee, 1997, P28.
3/25/1306, Robert the Bruce had himself crowned king of
Scotland at Scone.
11/6/1307, John Comyn, of Ulseby, acknowledges that he owes
to William de Rasen, clerk, £12; to be levied, in default of
payment, of his lands in co. Lincoln. (S) CCRs.
~1310, John married Maud.
11/20/1312, The king granted the ferm of the manor of
Mammesfeld, co. Nottingham, with the soke and ferm of Lyndeby and the mill of
Carperton to John son of John Comyn as of the value of £54 14s. yearly, to hold in aid
of his expenses and maintenance during the king's pleasure. (S) CCRs.
1313, John, lord of Ulseby, bore 3 gargs between as many
trefoisl slipped. (S) Scotland’s Historic Heraldry, McAndrew, 2006, P45.
By 1318, Sir John, knt. of Ulseby, Lincolnshire, died. (S)
See son Richard.
[––Maud––]
1332, Lady Maud had 2 brass pots stolen at Ulceby by Henry
Staven.
(S) Magna Carta Ancestry, P201. (S) Misc. Gen. &
Heraldica 4th, Ser. 4, 1912, P70.
Family notes:
·
Ulceby came through his mother’s family, 2nd
wife of his father.
Children of John and Maud: [1 son, 1 daughter]
i. Robert Comyn, born
~? in England.
1/23/1319, IPM of Simon Scot. Lincoln: Ulseby. A messuage
and a bovate of land were held of Robert son of John Comyn by service of 8s.
yearly … (S) CIsPM.
1335, in Robert Comyn’s lawsuit, he identified himself as
the son of John Comyn, who was the son of John Comyn, [Sr.], by Alice de Roos,
d/o William de Ros of Helmsley.
ii. Isabel Comyn
(2954265), born ~1315 in England.
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