23639794.
Baron Enguerrand de Fiennes & 23639795. Lady Isabelle de Conde
1192,
Engeram, alias Ingram, born in Guisnes, France, s/o 47279588. William de
Fiennes & 47279589. Agnes de
Dammartin.
1204, Many English lands were lost to King Philip Augustus
in Normandy. [King John compensated many barons with lands in England,
including Enguerrand’s father.]
1212, Agnes and 2 of her sons [one being Enguerrand] were
given as pledges of fidelity by Reginald Dammartin [Anges’ brother], earl of
Boulogne, when rendering homage and fealty to King John of England.
10/18/1216,
King John of England died; succeeded by Henry III, age 9.
~1225,
Isabelle, alias Mahaut or Isobel, born in Hainault, d/o §§Nichols I de Conde, Seigneur
de Conde in Hainault & Isobel ?.
1240, Enguerrand’s
father died.
7/1240, The
king, upon the death of William de Fiennes, has taken homage from Enguerrand,
son and heir of the same William, for the lands that he held of the king in
chief. (S) FRsHIII.
9/1/1242, The
king has granted to Enguerrand de Fiennes that he may have respite from the 15
m. which he owes him for several scutages. (S) FRsHIII.
3/3/1243,
Ingelram [Enguerrand] received the king’s discharge for £10, which he owed for
his relief, and had respite for a further debt of 15 marks. (S) FRsHIII.
5/4/1245, Buckinghamshire.
John Deacon gives 40s. for having an assize of novel disseisin at Brill against
Enguerrand de Fiennes and Roger de Wimberville, concerning a tenement in
Wendover. (S) FRsHIII.
1245,
Enguerrand, II du nom, seigneur de Fiennes, de Tingry, de Rumingen, d’Echin, de
Colemberg, … married Isabeau de Conde, soeur [sister] de Jacques, and daughter
of Nicolas de Conde. (S) Nobiliaire des Pays-Bas, V1, Vegiano, 1865, P225.
3/2/1247,
Pledges for Richard of Dover [on a fine of 2000m.] … earl of Gloucester for
£1000; … Gilbert of Seagrave for 100m.; … Enguerrand de Fiennes for 50m.; … and
John de Balliol for 50m. (S) FRsHIII.
3/12/1247,
Engeram de Fienes granted a market at Martock, Somerset. (S) Gaz. of Markets
and Fairs.
1/3/1248, The
king has pardoned to Enguerrand de Fiennes the 16m. at which the manor of
Wendover and his men of the aforesaid manor were amerced. (S) FRsHIII.
1248, Sir
Ingleram de Fienes created a Knight of the Bath. (S) Peerage of England.
6/12/1248,
Ingelram accompanied King Louis, leaving from Paris on the 7th
crusade.
8/25/1248,
Louis and his forces set sail from Aigures-Mortes near Marsailles.
9/1248, The
fleet of Louis, carrying 2500 knights, 10,000 men at arms, and 5000 cross-bow
men, arrived at Cyprus.
5/13/1249,
An estimated 1800 ships carrying the forces left Cyprus for Damietta in Egypt.
A storm caused half the ships off course [these landed in Acre].
6/23/1249,
King Louis, with a force of 15,000 captured Damietta.
11/20/1249,
Louis and his forces traveled along the right bank of the Nile towards
Mansourah.
4/6/1250,
Louis defeated and captured at the battle of Fariskur by Egyptian forces. A
ransom was agreed upon.
1250, Most
of the barons returned while King Louis stayed to see that the ransom was paid.
1251, Ingram
granted Wendover, England, to Peter of Savoy for 3 years.
8/6/1253, King Henry left for Gascony from
Portsmouth with 300 ships. [Various camps, returning 1/1255.]
1257, The
King [Henry III] pardoned Ingram de Fenles certain debts due from William de
Fenles his father, and also his own relief which he owed the king. (S) Execpta
le Rotulis Finium in Turri Londinensi Asservatis, 1836, V2, P-V.
1258,
Ingelram de Fiennes licenced to enclose a park in Gayton, Northamptonshire. (S)
History … Northamptonshire, Whellan, 1874, P540.
11/6/1258, A
royal charter was granted to Ingram de Fiennes. (S) Royal Charter Witness
Lists, V292, 2001, P122.
6/1263,
Ingelram apprehended young Henry of Almain [s/o 23640580. King Richard of
Cornwall, who had joined the rebellion] at Boulogne, while Henri was pursuing
John Mansel, a wealthy churchman, and had him imprisoned at Boulogne. (S) The
Baron’s War, Blaauw, 1844, P89.
1263,
Ingelram given custody of the lands of William de Beauchamp of Bedford during
the minority of the heir.
8/4/1265,
Ingelram distinguished himself at the battle of Evesham fighting for the King.
8/4/1265, Lord Edward (I) defeated Montfort’s army
at the battle of Evesham, Worcester, ending the Baron’s Revolt and freeing his
father, who was wounded. Montfort and 2 of his sons were killed.
1267,
Enguerrand de Fiennes, seigneur of Fiennes [Pas de Calais], Baron of Tingry and
Ruminghen, France; and Wendover, Chokes, … England.
10/10/1268,
Protection for 1 year for Enguerrand de Fiennes, executor of the will of
Michael de Fiennes. (S) Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research,
Vs50-51, 1977, P232.
1269,
Ingelram, constable of Dover castle, joined Lord Edward (I) as a crusader;
guardianship of his lands given to the Queen until his return.
5/1/1270,
Ratification par Enguerrand de Fiennes de la vente faite par son frere Baudouin
aux lepreux du Val. (S) Le Cartulaire del la Ville Montreuil-sur-Mer, 1904,
P354.
8/19/1270
from Dover, The crusaders left for Tunis.
1270,
Enguerrand died [likely of the disease that had already decimated the French
forces]. (S) Hist. of the Co. of Cambridge, V5, 1973.
[–––Isabel–––]
1284, Isabel
held Wendover of her son William.
1296, Isabel
died [assumed in England.]
(S)
Plantagenet Ancestry, P155.
Family notes:
·
Ingeramus de Fiennes had raised a market to the
detriment of the borough of Ilchester, Somerset. [Market held by his son
William in 1280.]
Children
of Ingram and Isobel: [2 sons, 4 daughters]
i. William de
Fiennes (4997434), born ~1245 in England.
ii. Giles de
Fiennes (60845568), born ~1248 in England.
iii. Maud de Fiennes (11819897), born ~1255 in England.
