60844704. Baron John Lovel & 60844705. Lady Joan de Roos
1256, John born in England, s/o 121689408. John Lovel
& 121689409. Maud de Sydenham.
~1265, Joan born in England, d/o 4997496. Sir Robert de
Roos & 4997497. Isabel D’Aubeney.
10/29/1265, Comfirmation of a grant by John Lovel to Warin
de Bassingburn of the marriage of John first born son and heir of the said
John. (S) CPRs.
11/16/1272, Edward I ascended to the throne while on
crusade.
[––John & Isabel––]
John 1st married Isabel de Bois, d/o Arnold de
Bois of Thorpe Arnold.
Bef. 1279, Isabel died.
8/1282, John served with Roger Bigod, earl Marshall, against
the Welsh, a revolt led by Dafydd ap Gruffydd.
12/11/1282,
King Edward’s forces defeated Llewelyn ap Gruffydd at the Battle of Radnor in
eastern Wales. King Edward received the head of Llywelyn at Rhuddlan castle.
[Aka Battle of Orewin Bridge.]
4/26/1286, John Luvel, the younger, acknowledges that he
owes to John Luvel, his father, £100 yearly for life; to be levied … cos.
Leicester and Norfolk. (S) CCRs.
1287, John’s father died:. IPM: Manor of Elecumbe, co.
Wilts, … held the manor of the heirs of Roger de Quincy, formerly earl of
Wynton, by service of half a knight’s fee. John Lovel, son of the said John, is
his hext heir and is aged 30 years. (S) Abstracts of Wiltshire IsPM, V37, 1908,
P169.
[––John & Joan––]
~1287, John Lovel, of Tichmersh, Northampton, married Joan.
7/6/1287, Protection for John Lovel, going to Wales on the
king’s service. (S) CPRs. [A revolt led by Rhys ap Maredudd.]
8/15/1287, Edmund, earl of Cornwall’s force of
4,000 joined up with an army of 6,700 at Rhys ap Maredudd’s castle of Dryslwyn,
Wales, and began a siege. They built a trebuchet to attack the castle. [The
castle fell Sept. 5th; but Rhys escaped.]
10/20/1287, Order to deliver to John, son of John Lovel,
deceased, tenant in chief, the lands late of his said father, he having done
fealty. (S) CFRs.
6/2/1288, Letters nominating … John Lovel, going beyond
seas. (S) CPRs.
8/15/1290, Order to cause John Luvel to have in the forest
of Whychewode 8 bucks of the king’s gift. (S) CCRs.
3/2/1291, Permit to John Luvel to fell underwood in the
forest of Wychwood, and to enclose it with a small ditch and low hedge, so that
the king’s deer may go in and out of it. (S) Lestrange Records, LeStrange,
1916, P234.
12/30/1292, John Luvel of Snotescumbe [a justice of the
King’s Bench] arraigned against John Luvel of Tichemersh, an assize of mort
d’ancestor, touching a messuage, a carcucate of land, and acre of meadow and 20
acres of wood in Bromwych by Coleshull. (S) CPRs. [Arraigned again the
following Febr.]
6/14/1294, John Luvel going with Hugh le Despenser to
Gascony on the king’s service. (S) CPRs.[King Philip
declared Gascony forfeit when King Edward refused to appear before him in Paris
to discuss the conflict between English, Gascon, and French sailors. This
conflict would continue for 9 years.]
Bef. 8/15/1295, John Luvel witnessed a charter of Gilbert de
Clare, earl of Gloucester and Hertford. (S) CPRs.
1296, John Lovel appointed Marshall of the Army in Scotland,
acting in place of Roger Bigod, earl of Norfolk, the earl Marshall. (S) Armies
and Warfare, Prestwich, 1999, P173.
3/30/1296, King Edward captured Berwick-upon-Tweed, an
important Scottish port of northeast England, sacked the town and massacred
thousands of its inhabitants.
4/27/1296, William, earl of Warwick, and John, earl
of Surrey, defeated the Scots at Dunbar, near the mouth of the Firth of Forth. Scottish casualities were in the thousands.
6/14/1296, King Edward captured Stirling castle, and then
Edinburgh castle in an 8 day seige. The defeat was such that the Scot king,
John de Baliol, abdicated and went into exile in France.
6/28/1296, Ralph de Ireland was attached to answer John
Lovel on a plea that when John came to Edinburgh to settle the dispute between
the Welsh and the English, Ralph came and wounded John's destrier under him, to
his damage etc. … Ralph is condemned to prison. (S) Plea Rolls of Edward I.
1297, John 1st summoned to parliament.
8/22/1297, Robert fitz Roger, Alan la Zouche, John de
Segrave, Henry Tyeys and John Lovel, serving in the household of Roger Bigod,
appeared with him at the Exchecquer in opposition to the tax of an eighth to
support the invasion of Flanders, which they claimed had not been properly
granted. (S) Edward I, Prestwich, 1988, P433.
7/22/1298, John Lovel, baron of Tichmersh, fought at the
battle of Falkirk. (S) Scotland in 1298, Gough, 1888, P132. [“Barry wavy or and
gules”; on his seal is added a ‘label of 3 points, each charged with as many
mullets – arms supposed to have been derived from Basset of Wycombe, the label
being a difference.]
7/22/1298, King Edward defeated Sir William Wallace
(Braveheart) at the battle of Falkirk, Scotland. The Scots defensive position
was strong, but based on spearmen with support of some cavalry and archers.
Edward’s armored knights were repulsed by the amassed spear points. King Edward
brought up his Welsh longbowmen. They cut gaps into the Scottish ranks through
which the mounted English knights could charge. The Scots were routed, but
Wallace escaped.
6/19/1298, John Lovel in the negotiation of the Treaty of
Montreuil, which provided for King Philip IV’s daughter Isabella's future betrothal
to Edward of Caernarvon, the king’s son.
12/1298, “Contemporary copy of notarial act of the
proceedings of Geoffrey de Geneville, John Lovel and Thomas Logore, ambassadors
of Edward I to the King of France, …” (S) UKNA.
2/6/1299, John, 1st Lord Lovel, summonded to parliament
by writ.
7/9/1300, Siege
of Caerlaverock castle in Scotland began.
1300, John Lovel, serving at the siege of Carlaverock, with
a troop of 5 squires, was owed £57 in wages, fees and robes, and the cost of
one horse which died on the campaign; and included 20£ still owed from 1298.
(S) Armies and Warfare, Prestwich, 1999, P87.
2/12/1301, John, Lord of Docking, joined in the Baron’s
Letter to the Pope.
1302, John Lovel received the manor of Wilton in Pickering
Lyther, from Roger Bigod, earl Marshall of England. (S) 13th Century
England, Prestwich, 2003, P90. [Roger Bigod surrendered most of his earldom of
Norfolk to the King, reserving a few manors which he gave to his closest
associates.]
9/11/1302, Commission … complaint by Robert de Bitering that
John Luvel of Dickinge and Joan his wife, … assaulted him at Drye Dockinge, co.
Norfolk. (S) CPRs.
1303, John fined for trespassing on the king’s forests.
[Likely tied to his association with Roger Bigod, who had been in conflict with
the king since 1297.]
6/22/1303, Pardon to John Lovel of Tichemersh, in
consideration of his service in Scotland, of the residue of 2,000 marks,
whereby he made fine for trespasses in the forest, 1,000 marks whereof were
afterwards pardoned and the other thousand respited … (S) CPRs.
4/1304, John with King Edward when he 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, John sold the manor of Wilton he had acquired from
Roger Bigod.
5/31/1304, Pardon, in consideration of his service in
Scotland of John Lovel of Tichemersh, to Joan his wife and John and William his
sons, of all trespasses in forests, parks an chaces. (S) CPRs. [Pardon granted
by Margaret, queen of England, the king’s consort. Margaret had accompanied the
King on this expedition to Scotland.]
7/1304, Sir William Oliphant surrendered Stirling castle to
Sir John Lovel after a 3-month siege.
11/22/1304, John had license to crenellate the manor of Tichemersh,
co. Northampton. (S) CPRs.
2/3/1305, John Luvel granted a market and fair at
Titchmarsh, Northamptonshire. (S) Gazetteer of Markets and Fairs.
3/22/1305, Robert le Fughelere, fowler of John Lovel of
Tichemersh, sent to divers parts to catch cranes and other birds to the king’s
use. (S) CPRs.
10/20/1305, Commission of oyer … complaint of John Lovel of
Tichemershe … depastured with their beasts his several pastures at this manor
of Elecumbe, co. Wilts, while he was in Scotland on the king’s service and
under his protection, … (S) CPRs.
12/6/1306, John, lieutenant to the Earl Marshall of England
on the earl’s death.
7/7/1307, Edward II became king on the death of his father.
1308, John summoned to attend the coronation of King Edward
II.
3/12/1309, Protection, with clause volumus, until
Michaelmas, for John Lovel of Tychemersh, going beyond seas with Aymer de Valencia
[earl of Pembroke] on the king’s service. (S) CPRs.
1310, John, knt. of Minster-Lovel, Oxfordshire; Docking,
Norfolk; Titchmarsh, Northamptonshire died.
[––Joan––]
12/4/1310, IPM of John Lovel of Tychemersh. Northampton: He
held no lands in the county on the day he died, but eight years ago and more he
enfeoffed his eldest son John of the manor of Tychemersh, … John his son, aged
22, is his next heir. Oxford: Menstre Lovel. The manor … Wilts: Elecombe. The
manor … Norfolk: Suthmere township. 3 capital messuages, 1550 acres of land, … Maud
their daughter, aged 30 and more, the wife of William de la Suche, is their
next heir of the lands, &c. in Dockyngg last abovesaid, as acquired in free
marriage. … (S) CIsPM.
12/15/1310, Order to the escheator beyond Trent, to take the
fealty of John, son and heir of John Lovel of Tychemersh, tenant in chief, and
to deliver to him the lands late of his said father, except certain lands in
Dockyngg, co. Norfolk, whereof the said John and Isabel sometime his wife were
jointly enfeoffed in fee tail and which should remain to Maud their daughter
according to the said feoffment; saving to Joan, late the wife of John, her
dower. (S) CFRs.
10/13/1348, Joan died.
10/25/1348, IPM of Joan (60844705), late the wife of John
Lovel, grandmother of John Lovel (15211176), deceased, whose heir is under age.
Wilts. Elecombe and Blountesdon Gay. The manors (extent given) held in dower
for her life, of the inheritance of the said John her grandson, deceased, … She
died on 13 October, 22 Edward III. John Lovel (7605588), aged 8 years, son of
John Lovel, knight, deceased, is her heir. (S) CIsPM.
(S) Magna Carta
Ancestry, P523. (S) A Gen. and Heraldic Dic., Burke, P319.
Family notes:
·
Master John Lovel, king’s clerk; John Lovel of
Drogheda in Ireland; and John Lovel, king’s yeoman, contemporary.
Child of John and Isabel:
i. Maud Lovel, born ~1278 in England.
Maud married Lord William la Zouch.
(S) Art, Identity and Devotion in 14th entury England, Smith, 2003, P26. (S)
FMG.
2/8/1311, Order to the escheator beyond Trent … John Lovel
of Tychemersh and Isabel his wife were jointly enfeoffed by John Lovel, father
of the said John, of certain lands in Dockyngg, co. Norfolk … the said lands
ought therefore to remain to Maud, their daughter, whom William la Zusche has
taken to wife … Maud is of full age … on 3 September following the said William
did homage at London for the said lands. (S) CFRs.
1312-3, William du Bois settled manors in cos. Leicester,
Warwick, and Northants, on William la Zouche of Harringworth and Maud his wife,
the said Maud being the donor’s niece, and only daughter and heir of his sister
Isabel, who was the first wife of John Lovel of Titchmarsh. (S) Feet of Fines.
1348, Maud inherited the manor of Docking, Norfolk.
ii.
Isabel Lovel, born ? in England.
Isabel
married Thomas del Greene.
Child of John and Joan:
i. John Lovel (30422352), born 1288 in England.
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