94560440. Lord William de Marmion & 94560441. Lauretta de Dover
By 1230, William born in England, s/o 189120880.
Robert de Marmion & 189120881. Avicia Fitz Hugh.
~1230, Lorette born in England, d/o 9994834. Sir Richard
Fitz Roy & 9994835. Rohesia de Dover.
Bef. 1238, William’s father died.
1243, William a minor in the custody of William de Cantelou.
[––William & Lorette––]
Bef. 6/7/1248, Lorette married to Sir William Marmyon of
Tanfield, Yorkshire.
2/18/1250, Remission to Aaron de Eboraco, Jew, of the
penalty … for falsification of a charter whereof William Marmiun accused him.
(S) CPRs.
1/1252, William granted respite from knighthood. (S)
Ancestry of Chamberin and Grant, V3, 2000.
1254, William and Lorette acknowledged that land in
Messinham was the right of the prior of Thornholme. (S) King Of Mellcene
Thurman Smith, 1955.
10/28/1259, William Marmiun, son of Robert Marmiun, crossed
the seas to France with the king. [As did William Marmiun, son of William
Marmiun.] (S) CPRs.
1261, An assize of last presentation at the Northamptonshire
eyre against William Marmyon and Lauretta, d/o Richard fitz Roy, his wife, to
recover the presentation of the church of Lutton.
10/23/1262, IPM of Richard de Clare, earl of Gloucester and
Hertford. Gloucester: Upton, ¼ fee of William Marmyon. (S) CIsPM.
5/14/1264, William fought against the King at the battle of
Lewes. (S) Some Historic Mansions of Yorkshire, V2, 1889, P291.
5/14/1264, Lord Edward (I) and his father King
Henry III captured by Montfort at the battle of Lewes, Sussex, “at the Mill of
the Hide”. An estimated 2700 died. Lord Edward and his knights penetrated the
center of Montfort’s army, but was flanked on both sides by armored calvary.
1264-65, Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester,
effectively ruled England.
8/4/1265, Lord Edward [I] defeated Montfort’s army
at the battle of Evesham, Worcester, ending the Baron’s Revolt. Montfort and 2
of his sons were killed.
2/10/1266, Safe coduct until Shrove Tuesday for William
Marmiun son of Robert Marmiun coming to the king’s court, staying there and
going home again. (S) CPRs.
10/29/1266, Safe conduct until Christmas for William Marmiun
coming to the king’s court, on condition that he do no harm in the meantime and
stand his trial. (S) CPRs.
10/31/1266, The Dictum de Kenilworth allowed those
who had opposed the King their lives for a loss of liberties of 3 to 5 years.
The only exception was the Montfort family.
7/1/1267, William pardoned and his lands fell under ransom
by the Dictum of Keniworth. (S) CPRs.
10/5/1267, King Henry III granted to Robert Agulon the land
which had been that of William Marmion, situate at Berwick, … demising to
Robert Agulon the annual rent of £12, which William Marmion, son of Robert
Marmion, used to render … out of … Wygeton and Berwie … (S) De Antiquis Legibus
Liber, 1846, P62.
10/10/1267, Whereas William Marmyun, whose lands, by
occasion of trespasses which he was said to have done to the king in the disturbance
had in the realm, the king conferred upon Robert Aguilon, for the ransom of the
said lands … Philip Marmyun, chief lord of the said William, … (S) CPRs.
1268, William died.
(S) Plantagenet
Ancestry, Richardson, P493.
Child of William and Lorette:
i. John Marmion (47280220), born ~1255 in England.
10/1268, Grant, during the minority of John son and heir of
William Marmion of a rent on £19 in the manor of Checkdon, Oxon. (S)
UKNA.
No comments:
Post a Comment