121688624. Lord Simon de Pateshull
~1215, Simon de Pattishall born in England, s/o 243377248.
Walter de Pateshull.
10/28/1216, Henry III, age 9, crowned king of England.
1232, Simon’s father died.
1236, Simon de Pateshull, son and heir of Walter, of age and
in a plea of 1 virgate in Barford, co. Bedsford. [His uncle Hugh de Pateshull
also in the suit.]
1237, Simon de Pateshull, a midland tenant of the St.
Valerys, had granted Ashford mill in North Leigh to the Benedictine priory of
Snelleshall, near Whaddon in Buckinghamshire. (S) Studies in 13th
Century Justice, Meekings, 1981, P15.
1240, Simon given respite from knighthood for a few months.
1241, Sir Simon de Pattishall succeeded to the
estates of Bishop Hugh de Pattishall. (S) Langley Cartulary, V31, 1980, P25.
1242, Simon in a suit with the prior of Dunstable over a fee
farm rent in Grimscot.
1242-3, Simon held ¼ fee in Pattishall of Saher de Wahull.
12/19/1254, Pro Willelmo de Bello Campo de Bed'.—Quia Thomas
de Gresl', Simon de Pateshull' et Ricardus de Waldebod manuceperunt … (S) CCRs.
12/28/1257, Essex. Simon
of Pattishall gives 1 mark for having a writ of trespass before the justices of
the Bench. (S) FRsHIII.
6/1258, King Henry signed the Provisions of Oxford. These
limitations by parliament [led by Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester] granted
money to Henry in exchange for administrative reform.
8/4/1258, To 4 knights of each county: Mandate to enquire
touching excesses, trespasses and injuries committed, in pursuance of an
ordinance lately made in the parliament of Oxford, … Simon de Pateshull }
Bedford. (S) CPRs.
10/23/1258, Commitment to Simon de Pateshull to the keeping
of the counties of Buckingham and Bedford. (S) CPRs.
1259, Simon de Pateshull sheriff of Northamptonshire. (S)
History, Topography – Northamptonshire, Whellan, 1874, P92.
1260, Ida, late the wife of William de Beauchamp, charged
with waste in Simon de Pattshull’s manor of Crawley.
1261, Simon de Pateshull sheriff of Northamptonshire. (S)
History, Topography – Northamptonshire, Whellan, 1874, P92.
3/1262, King Henry repudiated the Provisions of Oxford.
6/29/1263, The Manor of
Isleworth hosted a gathering of Earl Simon de Montfort’s rebellious noblemen who
held a conference with the King that sowed the seeds for England’s first true
Parliament.
6/27/1264, Commitment to Simon de Pateshull of the counties
of Buckingham and Bedford. (S) CPRs.
4/6/1264, King Henry and Lord Edward attacked
Northampton, the garrison surrendering the next day.
4/6/1264, At the siege of Northampton, Simon was holding the
castle with Simon de Montfort the younger. Captured, Simon was imprisoned.
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 effectively ruled England.
6/4/1264, Whereas peace has been made … all prisoners taken
in the conflict at Northampton, … shall be brought to the king in London, … to
come without horses and arms to treat with the king … in order that exchange
may be made of the said prisoners for prisoners taken at Lewes or the prisoners
released on sufficient mainprise. (S) CPRs. [Simon was released under this
agreement.]
11/26/1264, Simon de Pateshull, sheriff of Buckingham. (S)
CPRs.
7/31/1265, Lord Edward [I] defeated Simon de
Montfort’s son Simon at the battle of Kenilworth, Warwickshire. Simon de
Pattishall was a member of the retinue of Simon. Most of Montfort’s forces were
captured, but Simon and others escaped. (S) DNB, V15, 1909, P415.
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. Montfort and 2 of his sons were killed.
3/18/1266, Safe conduct for Simon de Pateshull in coming to
the king’s court to treat for peace, provided that he stand trial. (S) CPRs.
5/1266, King Henry began a siege of 7
months of Simon de Montfort’s [Jr.] forces at Kenilworth castle, which
included Simond de Pattishall.
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.
6/25/1267, Remission to Simon de Pateshull, bachelor of G.
de Clare earl of Gloucester and Hertford, of the king’s indignation towards him
by occasion of the dissension long had between the king and the earl after the
latter’s retirement from Wales to London, and acquittance to him, with the
assent of the magnates of the realm, of all things done by him since then. (S)
CPRs.
3/12/1268, Remission to Simon de Pateshull of the king’s
indignation and rancour of mind conceived towards him by occasion of trespasses
he was said to have committed at the time of the disturbance in the realm, and
ratification of a quitclaim made to him by John Giffard, to whom the king had
given his said lands by occasion of the said trespasses. (S) CPRs.
11/18/1269, Inspeximus … Ingram, lord of Fienlies, …
witnesses, Sir Simon de Pateshull, … (S) CChRs.
1269-74, Sir Simon de Pateshull, a former Montfortian
sheriff, among those experiencing a “miracules” at the tomb of Simon de
Montfort. (S) 13th Century England, Coss, 1986, P4.
1270, Simon de Pateshull bestowing houses on the Friars of
the Sack. (S) Victoria History – Northampton, Constable, 1930, P58.
8/26/1273, IPM of Roger de Somery. Buckingham: … Little
Craule. ¼ fee held by Simon de Pateshull. … (S) CIsPM.
4/1274, Simon died.
(S) Honors and Knights Fees, Ferrar, 1923, P93.
Child of Simon and ?:
i. John de Pateshull (60844312), born ~1240 in England.
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