30420992.
Lord Roger Seymour & 30420993. Joan Damarell
~1270, Roger
de Seymour born in England, s/o 60841984. Roger de St. Mauro.
~1290, Joan
born in Devon, England [heiress of her father.]
Bef. 1300,
Roger de Sancto Mauro, Lord of Penhow and Woundy, succeeding his father.
12/29/1306, The
tenants of Roger de Sancto Mauro at Landogyn and Penhow, those of Bevis de
Cnovile (15212338) at Landogyn, …, those of the earl of Gloucester at
Picotesfeld and Talgar … ought each to carry timber, if necessary, from the
wood of Wentwode to the castle of Strogoil every Tuesday from Hokeday to the
Gule of August with 2 oxen, if he shall have them, but if it is not necessary
he shall not carry or pay anything. (S) CIsPM.
3/12/1307, Penho.
1 Welsh knight’s fee held by Roger de Seymor. (S) CIsPM.
1307, Gift
by Bartholomew de Mora, knight, … witnesses, Sir Robert son of Payn, … Sir
Roger de Sancto Mauro, … knights, … (S) CChRs.
7/7/1307,
Edward II became king on the death of his father.
12/29/1307,
IPM of Roger le Bigod, earl of Norfolk. Monmouth: … The castle with the borough and other members
… The tenants of Roger de Sancto Mauro at Landogyn and Penhow … (S) CIsPM.
~1308, Roger
married Joan.
5/7/1313, John
Darcy before his withdrawal from those parts drew to himself Roger de Seinmor,
William Gamache, … and many others of the tenants of the honor by livery of
robes … (S) E.II, V1, P599.
9/18/1315, Redcastle
(Rubro Castro, Monmouth). 1/2 fee held by Roger Seymor and William Martel. (S)
CIsPM.
2/12/1317,
IPM of John de Knoville: … The escheator
went to certain lands, &c. which the said John, …, and found there Roger de
Sancto Mauro, asserting himself to be steward of Thomas, earl of Norfolk and
Marshal of England, in the parts of Stroguil, who maintained himself there by
force, and would not permit him to execute his office. (S) CIsPM.
10/4/1320,
Grant by Cicilia Byle to Roger de Sancto Mauro, of her right to 2 acres of land
in Moragonslond, in the fee of Lobenent. (S) Report on Maunscripts in Various
Collections, 1907, P176.
3/16/1322,
Battle of Boroughbridge in Yorkshire. Thomas, Earl of Lancaster and the Marcher
Lords, against King Edward II and the Dispensers. The rebel forces of about 700
knights and men-at-arms, against about 4,000 in the royal forces. An effective
use of longbow against calvary. [Rebeling barons lost and retreated to Tutbury
castle.]
6/22/1323,
Order to Roger de Seymor of the county of Gloucester, keeper of certain lands
late of certain the king's enemies and rebels, to deliver … (S) CFRs.
9/5/1325,
John de Sancto Mauro, going beyond seas, has letters nominating Roger de Sancto
Mauro … (S) CPRs.
9/27/1326, King Edward and the Despensers were in the Tower
when they heard that the Queen had landed in England with a great army [which
was incorrect – she only had 700 soldiers.]
10/30/1326,
Pardon to Roger de Sancto Mauro, … and all of whatsoever condition of the parts
of Netherwent, for their rebellion and adherence to rebels and all felonies
from 12 October last, on condition that they do not rise against the king again
or assist the rebels. (S) CPRs.
2/1/1327 at
Westminster, Edward III, age 14, crowned king of England.
1335, Roger
died. (S) Annals and Antiquities of the Counties and County Families of Wales,
1991, P194.
(S) Peerage
of England, Collins, 1812, P145.
Children
of Roger and Joan:
i. John Seymour, born ~1310 in England.
1359, John,
heir to his father, died.
Children: Roger
Seymour, born 1341 in England, heir.
ii. Roger Seymour (15210496), born ~1315 in
England.
