60845650. Lord Hugh de Audley & 60845651. Iseult de Mortimer
~1260, Hugh de Audley born in England s/o 47283728. James
de Audley & 47283729. Ela de Longespee.
~1264, Iseult [Isolde], born in England, d/o 4997432.
Baron Roger de Mortimer
& 4997433.
Matilda de Breuse.
10/1272, Stretton. The manor was given by Ela de Audeleie (47283729)
to Hugh de Audeleye her son and the heirs of his body by her charter. (S) Writ
of certiorari of Hugh, 3/9/1326.
11/11/1272, Hugh’s father died, his older half-brother James
the heir.
11/16/1272, Edward I succeeded Henry III as King of England.
1273, Ela de Audley, seized of Stretton Audley in
Oxfordshire, conveyed it to her son Hugh de Audley and the heirs of his body.
(S) Herald and Genealogist, V5, 1870, P65.
1273, Hugh’s half-brother James died, his brother Henry the
heir.
5/1276, Hugh’s half-brother Henry died; his brother William
the heir.
1280, Isolda’s father died, her brother Edmund the heir.
12/1282, Hugh’s half-brother William died; Hugh’s full-brother
Nicholas the heir.
[––Iseult––]
Isolde 1st married to Walter de Balun; Edmund de
Mortimer giving her and Walter the manor of Arley. (S) FMG.
1284, Hugh granted “the Thursday market and a fair on St.
John Baptist’s Day.” (S) The Gentleman’s Magazine, 1902, P457.
9/8/1285, Walter de Balun leased the manor of Much Marcle to
Isolda’s brother Edmund.
4/21/1286, Protection with clause volumus for the following
going with the king beyond seas … Hugh de Aldithele. (S) CPRs.
Bef. 11/28/1288, Walter died; his heir his brother Reginald
de Balun. (S) CCRs.
[––Hugh & Iseult––]
By 1287, Hugh married widow Isolda.
1292, Judges at Herefordshire affirmed Little Marcle a dower
of Isolda.
4/1/1300, … ordered … to cause all and singular of …
knights, esquires or others having £40 yearly of land … to provide themselves
with horses and arms … be with the king at Carlisle at Midsummer next, ready to
set out with him at his wages against the Scots … Chester, with Hugh de
Aldithelegh and Fulk le Estrange. (S) CCRs.
1301, Hugh a grant in fee for himself, his wife and his
heirs to the manor of Great Marcle.
8/1301, Hugh de Audley serving in Selkirk forest in the
marches of Scotland. (S) North-East England, Liddy, 2005, P58.
9/13/1301, Hugh mentioned as gathering troops for attacking
Scotland in a letter of Robert Hastings to the King Edward I. (S) Documents
Illustrative of the History of Scotland, Stevenson, 1870, P434.
8/1/1303, Order to restore to Hugh de Aldithele and Isolda
his wife a third of the manor of Great Markeleye, … have now acquired the right
and fee of the said part to them and to Hugh’s heirs from John de Balun, kinsman
and heir of Walter … CCRs.
4/1304,
King Edward started the 90-day siege of Stirling castle. King Edward first used
the Warwolf siege engine, the largest trebuchet ever constructed, in a
successful siege.
5/1304, Hugh and 60 men-at-arms camped in Scotland at the
abbey at Melrose in support of Edward I, were attacked at night by John de
Comyn, guardian of Scotland, and captured. (S) Scottish Historical Reivew, V3,
1905, P223. [King Edward early the next year forced John de Comyn into
submission at Dunferline – likely when the prisoners were released.]
1306-07, Hugh de’Audely the justice of Wales [1/1308, succeeded
by Roger de Mortimer.] (S) Calendar of Ancient Petitions Relating to Wales,
Rees, 1975.
7/7/1307, Edward II became king on the death of his father.
11/8/1307, Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert de
Holand, justice of Chester, and Hugh de Alditheleth, justice of North Wales,
touching the death of Meurice ap Heilun, a Welshman, slain at Chester whilst on
his way to join the king in Scotland. (S) CPRs.
1309, Hugh de Audley the high sheriff of Staffordshire.
8/2/1310, Sir Hugh de Audele the guardian of Montegomery and
hundred of Cherbury. (S) Calendar of Chancery Warrants, 1927.
9/29/1311, Hugh de Audeley of Stratton Audley, senior,
constable of Shropshire. (S) The Castle Community, Rickard, 2002, P409.
1/28/1312, Hugh de Audelegh appointed sheriff of Shropshire
and Staffordshire. (S) Lists & Indexes, V9, 1898, P117.
3/8/1312, Commission to … Hugh de Aldeley, William Deyncurt,
… knights, … to treat with the prelates, earls, and barons of the realm for the
purpose of correcting such parts, if any, of the ordinances as are hurtful, or
predjudicial to the king, or any other person. (S) CPRs.
1313, Court of Pleas of the Crown [Placita aulae domini Regis
de Corona] held at Westminster before Hugh de Audley, steward and marshal of
the king’s household. (S) The Analyst, Holl, 1835, P353.
9/3/1314, To W. archbishop of York. … By K. on the
information of Hugh de Aldithele. (S) CCRs.
4/27/1315, Hugh de Audley, justice of Chester, Sir Robert de
Hemington, his deputy. (S) Reports from Commissioners, 1875, P514.
2/26/1316, Mandate, directed to Hugh de Audele, justice of
Chester, … rebels in Wales have risen … enjoined on John de Cherleton to do all
in power to quell their wickedness; … to march with John de Cherleton against
the rebels. (S) CPRs.
7/7/1317, Sir Hugh de Audeleghe, the K.’s cousin, reports
the March defenceless and the Scots mustering for invasion. (S) Cal. of Doc.’s
Relating to Scotland, 1887, P447.
11/20/1317, Hugh and his son summoned to parliament.
1317-18, Hugh de Audley, senior, and James de Audley in his
retinue, serving on the Marches of Scotland. (S) History of Staffordshire, V8,
1887, P37.
3/20/1319, Writs sent to Hugh de Audele, father and son, to
be at Newcastle-upon-Tyne [eventually for July 22nd] with horses and
arms to proceed against the Scots. (S) History of Staffordshire, V8, 1887, P40.
7/19/1319, Hugh de Audele, senr. Witnessed a grant of King
Edward II to John de Meryet. (S) Proceedings, Somersetshire, V18, 1874, P149.
9/7/1319, Hugh and his son Hugh with 74 men at the siege of
Berwick-upon-Tweed.
9/7/1319, King Edward at the siege of
Berwick-upon-Tweed, Scotland. He had not brought siege engines and had to have
them brought by ship. Learning of the invasion of York and the defeat at Myton,
Edward abandoned the siege and returned to England.
1320, Hugh de Audele, the father and son, were in the
confederacy against Hugh le Despenser, father and son, with other barons and
men of note. (S) The Reliquary, V6, 1865, P71.
1321, Hugh, and his son Hugh, joined the barons’ revolt led
by Thomas, earl of Lancaster.
4/1321, Hugh’s sons lands were confiscated by Edward II.
[Hugh the son and Maurice de Berkeley had attacked the Despencer estates.]
5/15/1321, ‘Hugh de Audley, Seniori’ called to the “del la
Blende” parliament by writ. [The confederation of peers opposing the Dispensers
wore white bands.]
7/14/1321, Licence for John de Haudleo and Matilda his wife
… a third of the manor of Great Chyverel, co. Wilts, which Hugh de Audele and
Isolda his wife hold in dower of the said Isolda, … (S) CPRs.
8/20/1321, Pardon to Hugh Daudele, the father, … of any
actions by reason of anything done against Hugh le Despenser, the son, and Hugh
le Despenser, the father, … (S) CPRs.
1322, Hugh sided with the Earl of Lancaster in the Despenser
war.
2/8/1322, Hugh’s goods in Lincolnshire ordered seized by the
king. (S) CFRs. [Other lands ordered seized on other dates.]
3/10-16/1322,
King Edward defeated the rebel forces of Earl Thomas of Lancaster at the Battle
of Burton Bridge [aka Boroughbridge], on the river Trent, northwest of York.
Thomas held the bridge blocking the King’s return from Wales. King Edward
forded the river at Walton-on-Trent, flanked Thomas, and captured him. The royalist forces were defending their position
with dismounted men-at-arms and archers against an attacking calvary.
3/16/1322, Hugh and his son Hugh captured at the battle of Boroughbridge.
Henry was imprisoned in Wallingford castle.
1325, Hugh, knt., Lord Audley, died in Oxfordshire in
Wallingford castle.
[––Isolda––]
1325, Isolda petitioned for the restitution of the estates
which had belonged to her in her first widowhood.
3/9/1326, Writ of certiorari of Hugh Daudeleye, on the
petition of James Daudeleye for livery of the manor of Stretton, which Ela
Daudeleye (47283729) gave to Hugh Daudeleye, whose heir he is, and to the heirs
of his body; which manor was taken into the king’s hand by the rebellion of the
said Hugh, who has now died. Oxford: Stretton [see 10/1272] … The manor is held
of Eblo le Estraunge and Alesia his wife, as of her right … Stafford: Mere. A
fourth of the manor … (S) CIsPM.
4/12/1326, Order not to intermeddle further with a third of
the manor of Great Cheverel, co. Wilts, and with a third of the manor of Much
Marcheleye, co. Hereford, and to restore the issues received therefrom since
Hugh's death to Isolda, late the wife of Hugh, … Hugh held the said parts of
the dower of Isolda of the assignment of Walter [de] Balun, formerly her
husband, … (S) CCRs.
1337, Isolda endowed a chantry in the church of Estington to
pray for the souls of Sir Walter de Balun, Hugh, and herself.
1338, Isolda died.
8/4/1338, Order to thc escheator on this side Trent to take
into the king's hand the lands which Iseult de Audele, deceased, held for life.
(S) CFRs.
(S) The Quarterly Review, Gifford et. al., 1879, P184. (S) A
Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages
of the British, Burke, 1866. (S) Magna Carta Ancestry, P617, P763. (S)
Collections of the County of Hereford, Duncumb, 1882, P7.
Family notes:
·
Isolda is sometimes given as d/o her brother
Edmund. If she is, she would not be the d/o Margaret de Fiennes, who was born
in 1260. While Edmund is old enough to be her father [if she were born a few
years later], being educated as a clerk he would likely not have married that
young, and likely did not get out of college until after 1270. While possible,
it is not a good timeline fit.
Children of Hugh and Iseult: [6 sons, 4 daughters]
i. Hugh de Audley (60845658), born 1289 in England. [2nd
son]
ii. Sir James de Audley, born ~1292 in Stratton Audley,
Oxfordshire, England.
~1316, James had a son James by his wife [or mistress] Eve
Clavering.
1324, James de Audeley a member of the Execptional Council
of Staffordshire.
1325, James served in the royal army in Gascony.
1327, James served in the royal army in Scotland.
11/17/1335, James died.
Children: 9/19/1356, son James a hero of the battle of
Poitiers; a great victory of the “Black Prince” over superior numbered French
forces.
iii. Alice de Audley (30422825), born ~1305 in England.
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