11820100. Baron Henry de Hastinges &
11820101. Lady Joan de Cantelowe
~1233, Henry
born in England, heir & s/o 23640200.
Henry de Hastinges & 23640201. Ada of Huntington.
~1245, Joan
born in England, d/o 5000486. Baron
William de Cantelowe & 5000487. Eve de Braose.
1245,
Henry’s mother died.
1250, Henry
a minor at the death of his father.
8/13/1250,
Appointment … by reason … wardship of Henry son and heir of Henry de Hastinges.
(S) CPRs.
11/24/1251, Grant
to Guy de Lezignan, the king's brother, of the marriage of Henry de Hastinges,
eldest son and heir of Henry de Hastinges, so that he shall not marry without
the king's counsel and assent.. (S) CPRs.
1251,
William de Cantelowe [his future father-in-law] received wardship of the heir
[but not the lands] of Henry de Hastings from Guy de Lusignan.
1252-3,
Henry an heir of his uncle John, Earl of Chester and Huntingdon, involved in
the partition of lands with John’s wife.
8/6/1253,
Mandate to the queen and R. earl of Cornwall, so soon as a partition has been
made amongst the parceners of the lands late of Clemence, countess of Chester,
of the lands which fall to Henry de Hastinges, who is in the king's ward. (S)
Epistolæ.
10/24/1253,
The lands of Ellen late the wife of John, earl of Chester, held in dower, to be
partitioned. (S) CPRs.
7/2/1354,
IPM of Henry de Pinkeny. Northampton: Barton, 10 marks land held of Sir Henry
de Hastinges. (S) CIsPM. [Not unusual for a young male of nobility to be
knighted.]
11/9/1256,
Bond to Guy de Lezignan, the king’s brother, … in compensation … on account of
the keeping of the lands of Henry de Hastynges, which keeping the king has
restored to the said Henry. (S) CPRs.
4/23/1258,
Henry of age.
12/2/1259,
IPM of Philip de Bagesouer. Salop: … Aclinton town, held of Sir Henry de
Hastinges in chief by service of 60s. yearly. (S) CIsPM.
8/1/1260,
Henry de Hastings one of the vassals to the crown summoned to muster at Shrewsbury
with horses and arms against Lewellyn ap Griffith. (S) Antiquities of
Shropshire, V7-8, 1858, P26.
5/29/1261, Henry
de Hastinges, querent, and Ralph son of Symon, deforciant, … whole tenement
which Ralph held in the same vills of John late earl of Huntingdon on the day
on which he died, which earl was Henry's maternal uncle, Henry being one of his
heirs. (S) Final Concords, Lincoln, 1920, Case 131, no.23.
[––Henry
& Joan––]
By 1261,
Henry married Joan.
4/12/1263,
Simon de Montfort returned to England to lead a rebellion of young barons.
4/1263,
Henry served in Wales with Lord Edward who refortified and supplied Deganwy
castle. [It fell again to the Welsh later in the year.]
12/24/1263,
Mandate to Henry de Hastinges to deliver the castles and lands of Philip
Marmion … to the sheriff of Warwick. (S) CPRs.
1263, Henry
swore to observe the arbitration of the King of France in the barons dispute
with King Henry III.
12/24/1263,
Mandate to Henry de Hastinges to deliver the castles and lands to Philip
Marmion, lately seized on account of the disturbance of the realm. (S) CPRs.
4/18/1264, The
siege of Rochester castle by Simon de Montfort, Gilbert de Clare and Henry de
Hastings, broken by King Henry III and Lord Edward.
5/12/1264,
Henry knighted by Simon de Montfort before the battle of Lewes.
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.
7/10/1264,
Commitment to Henry de Hastinges of the king’s castle of Scardeburgh … [and the
castle of Kertling 8 days later] (S) CPRs.
9/16/1264,
Power to H. bishop of London, Hugh le Despenser, the justicary [of England],
Charles, count of Anjou, … to exam and amend the form of the peace between the
king [Henry III of England] and the barons … the king wills that peace shall be
made between him and the earl of Leicester … directed to … Gilbert de Clare,
earl of Gloucester and Hertford, John fitz John, John de Burgo the elder, …
Henry de Hastinges, Gilbert of Gaunt and the rest of the barons and magnates of
England. (S) CPRs.
2/16/1265,
Prohibition to Simon de Monte Forti, earl of Leicester, Gilbert de Clare, earl
of Gloucester, … Henry de Hastinges, … going … to Dunstaple to tourney there,
upon pain of forfeiture of all lands, … (S) CPRs.
6/3/1265,
Mandate to Humphrey de Bohun to deliver the castle of Winchester to Henry de
Hastinges, … (S) CPRs.
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. [Queen Eleanor
had sent archers from her mother’s county of Ponthieu in France.] The town of
Henley and the castle were burned down by Royalists.
8/4/1265,
Henry wounded and taken prisoner at the battle of Evesham. [Henry sentenced to
7 years of prison with forfeiture of all lands.]
1/18/1266,
Grant, by way of humanity and grace, to Joan wife of Henry de Hastinges, the
king’s enemy, … she shall have all the lands in the towns of Blunham, … for the
maintenance of herself and her children for her life, … (S) CPRs.
2/18/1266, Grant
by way of grace and humanity to Joan wife of Henry de Hastinges, the king's
enemy, who is in prison, that of the lands late of the said Henry in Toteham … which
have been extended at £21 17s
yearly … for the maintenance of herself and her children, for her life, by the
title of a free tenement. (S) CPRs.
10/31/1266,
The Dictum of Kenilworth, giving the ability of barons to redeem their lands
was not extended to Henry and a few others. (S) Chronicles of the Mayors and
Sheriffs of London, 1863.
7/13/1267, Notification
by Henry de Hastinges, John de la Haye, and all those who are received into the
underwritten peace, that Edward the eldest son of the king of England has
received them to the king's peace, to wit, that they shall have the award of
Kenillewurth ; and they have sworn on the Holy Gospels that they will keep this
peace and never again bear arms against the king or his heirs. (S) CPRs. [By
this time Henry had become very ill. This allowed his heirs to regain
possession of his lands.]
1268, Henry,
knt. of Lidgate, Suffolk died. [His lands had not been redeemed by the time of
his death.]
3/4/1268,
IPM of Henry de Hastinges. John his son, aged 6 on the day of St. John ante
Portam Latinam, 52 Hen. III., is his heir. Suffolk: Litgate manor with the
advowson … 8 knights’ fees … (S) CIsPM. [These properties restored to Henry
just before he died. (S) CPRs, 3/16/1268.]
[––Joan––]
4/13/1269,
Grant, at the instance of Edward the king’s son, to Miles de Boun of the
marriage of Joan late the wife of Henry de Hastinges … (S) CPRs.
10/6/1269,
Leicester. Joan, the widow of Henry de Hastings, sued William de Harecurt and
Hillaria [Henry’s sister] his wife, for a third of £20 of land in Hayleston,
and sued Robert de Stapleton for a third of 40s rent in Wystantowe, as her
dower. (S) Collections for a History of Staffordshire, V4, 1883, P178.
Bef. 6/1271,
Joan died.
(S) Magna
Carta Ancestry, P298. (S) Scotland’s Historic Heraldry, McAndrew.
Children
of Henry and Joan: [2 sons , 3 daughters]
i. John de Hastings (5910050),
born 5/6/1262 in England.
3/1/1274, Bergeveny with the castle, … remain in the king's hand by
reason of John de Hastinges, son and heir of Joan de Hastingis (11820101),
eldest sister of George de Cantilupo (d.1272), until the full age of the heir
of Joan. … (S) CFRs.
