15211408. Baron Hugh de Dacre & 15211409.
Elizabeth Maxwell
~1330, Elizabeth
born in Scotland, d/o §§Lord Alexander Maxwell of Scotland. (S) A Genealogical History, Burke, 1866, P152.
1335, Hugh
born at Gilsland, Northumberland, England, s/o 30422816. Baron Randolph de
Dacre & 30422817. Margaret de Multon.
3/1339,
Hugh’s father died; succeeded by the eldest son William.
1348, The
Black Death entered the west countryside of England [likely entering through
Bristol].
Elizabeth 1st
married to William Douglas, Knight of Liddesdale. [Who had been earl of Atholl
for a short time.]
1346,
William Douglas captured by the English at the battle of Durham [aka Neville’s
Cross].
1353,
William murdered while hunting by his kinsman and godson, William, 1st
earl of Douglas. [There was long-standing feuds within these families.]
[––Elizabeth––]
10/8/1354,
King Edward III took guardianship Elizabeth, widow of William Douglas of
Liddisdale, and ordered a restoration of her possessions. In dower, Elizabeth
granted the castle of the Ermitage [Hermitage] and the valley of Lydel. If she
should marry an Englishman, Edward granted the castle and valley to them and
their heirs. She was not, without the king’s licence, to marry a Scot.
[––Hugh
& Elizabeth––]
7/1/1355,
Hugh, vallettus to King Edward, married Elizabeth, receiving her possession
from the king.
1358,
Liddesdale in possession of Hugh de Dacre and William his elder brother.
By 1360,
Hugh’s older brothers William and Thomas died, succeeded by Ranulph. (S) Hist.
& Antiq’s of the Counties of Westmorland, V2, 1777, P63.
12/1361,
Hugh’s mother died.
1368, Thomas
Brown granted Ellen de Huyton … [Thomas having obtained the property from
Randle de Dacre] … remainder to Sir Hugh de Dacre, Randle’s brother.
10/20/1371,
Henry, Lord Percy, requests a writ to the sheriff of Lincolnshire to levy from
the lands of Hugh de Dacre the £100 in which he is convicted before the Wardens
of the East March against the Earl of Douglas [William], and to pay them to
Lord Percy, who has paid Douglas himself. (S) UKNA. [For breaking the peace
with men of Scotland.]
3/29/1373,
Protection for 1 year for Hugh de Dacre, ‘chivaler,’ gone beyond seas in the
king’s service in the company of the king’s son John, king of Castile and Leon,
duke of Lancaster. [Revoked 5/22/1373.] (S) CPRs.
2/13/1374,
Pardon to Hugh de Dacre, ‘chivaler,’ of the county of York, outlawed in the
husting of London, … touching a plea of debt of 60s. (S) CPRs.
11/6/1375,
Commission of oyer and terminer to Henry de Percy, ‘chivaler,’ … on complaint
by Roger de Clyford that Hugh de Dacre, ‘chivaler,’ … and others, came armed
and in array of war to the castle of Naward [Hugh’s family home] and the manor
and park of Kirkuswald, co. Cumberland, … (S) CPRs.
8/1375,
Hugh’s brother Ranulph died; Hugh his heir.
8/28/1375,
IPM of Ranulf de Dacre. Lancaster: Halton and Fisshewyk. The manors. … Eccleston.
A moiety … Overkellet. A moiety … He died on Friday after the Assumption last.
Hugh de Dacre, knight, aged 40 years and more, is his brother and heir.
Cumberland: Irthyngton. The manor … Brampton. The manor … worth nothing on
account of the destruction of the Scots, … Kirkoswald. The manor … Laysingby.
The manor, … Burgh on Sands. The manor … now lying waste on account of the
destruction of the Scots. … Dacre. The manor … Westmoreland: Appilby. A burgage
tenement … Barton. A messuage … (S) CIsPM.
7/10/1376, Order
to Gilbert de Culwen, escheator in the counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland,
to deliver to Hugh de Dacre, 'chivaler,' brother and heir of Randolf de Dacre,
who held in chief, the lands late of the said Randolf. (S) CFRs.
1376–1383,
Hugh summoned to parliament.
7/15/1376,
Pardon to Hugh de Dacre, ‘chivaler,’ for the death of Randolf de Dacre, his
brother, … (S) CPRs.
12/1/1376,
Hugh de Dacre, lord of Multon, summoned to parliament.
7/13/1377,
Richard II, age 10, crowned king of England.
1377, “Hugh
de Dacre states that his brother, whose heir he is, died seised of the manor of
Dacre in Cumberland, … he died without an heir of his body, … Hugh … as being
Randolph’s heir and of age, but he was delayed for a year, and in the meantime
the keeping of the lands was given to Lord Clifford. He asks that Lord Clifford
might be charged with answering to him for the issues received from his lands
during this delay, as the law requires.” (S) UKNA.
8/4/1377, Lord Hugh de Dacre summoned to the 1st parliament
of Richard II.
3/14/1378,
“Grant: John son of Henry of Plesyngton to Sir Hugh of Dacre, Lord of
Gillesland and William his son -- the manors of Halton in Lonesdale and
Eccleston in Leylondshire …”. (S) UKNA.
10/9/1378, Thomas
de Multon, son and heir of William de Multon, to Hugh de Dacre knight and
William de Dacre his son, their heirs and assigns. Quitclaim with warranty of
the manor and advowson of Holbech and all lands in Holand that were of Thomas
de Multon father of William. Witnesses: Henry Lescrope, Richard Lescrope
knights, … (S) CCRs.
12/1378, The siege of Berwick-on-Tweed. The castle
had been held by the Scots for 8 days. The Earl of Northumberland organized a
counter-siege and killed all of the Scots.
2/18/1379,
Commission to Roger de Clifford, John de Haryngton, Hugh de Dacre, … Cumberland
… to array and equip with arms all the men capable of defending it. (S) CPRs.
2/6/1380 at London, Hugh de Dacre knight lord of Gillesland
and William de Dacre his son of the one part and Robert de Plesyngton and Agnes
his wife of the other part. Indenture … (S) CCRs.
1380, “Hugh
de Dacre, knight. … Dacre requests an inquiry into his claim to the office of
chief forester of Inglewood Forest, …” (S) UKNA.
12/14/1381,
Commission … to preserve the peace, with power to arrest … to put down rebels
with armed force … John, duke of Lancaster, Henry de Percy, earl of
Northumberland, John de Nevill of Raby, Roger de Clifford, Ralph, baron of
Greystoke and Hugh de Dacre, in the county of Cumberland. (S) CPRs.
8/20/1383,
Hugh de Dacre, lord of Multon, summoned to parliament.
10/6/1383,
Commission to Henry de Percy, earl of Northumberland, Hugh de Dacre, and the
sheriff of Cumberland … (S) CPRs.
12/24/1383,
Hugh, baron Multon of Gillesland died, buried at Lanercost Priory, Cumberland.
(S) UKNA, IPM.
2/6/1384,
Writ for IPM of Hugh de Dacre. Westmoreland: Appilby. A waste burgage tenement,
… Hoffe. The manor … including a
fair-sized park and lands etc. at Dribek … He died on Thursday before Christmas
last. William de Dacre, aged 26 years and more, is his son and heir.
Cumberland: Glassanby, Warnhull and Neuland, burgage tenement in Carlisle, and
fishery in the river Eden. … Kirkeoswold. The manor and the advowson of the
church … Laysyngby. The manor … Burgh by Sandes. The manor … Farlam. The manor,
which is entirely waste owing to the destruction of the Scots, … Eden. A
fishery in the river, … Duchy of Lancaster: Halton. The manor, with the
advowson of the church … (S) CIsPM.
(S) Origines
Parochiales Scotiae, Anderson, 1851, P357.
Child
of Hugh and Elizabeth:
i. William de Dacre (7605704), born 1357 in
England.
