19:
125:
against
Isabella and Mortimer. As a result, his lands were confiscated by their regime, but were released back to him in February, and Ferrers was allowed to avoid payment of a £5,000 fine that had been levied on him. Ferrers was partly responsible for the capture and eventual
386:
Cokayne, G. E.; Gibbs, Vicary & Doubleday, H. A., eds. (1926). The
Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, extant, extinct or dormant (Eardley of Spalding to Goojerat). 5 (2nd ed.). London, p.343, note
212:., which together provided an annual income of £160. He was also promised 460 marks per annum by Edward III in view of Ferrers' almost constant service at this time; in 1431 he once again travelled abroad for the King, this time to
176:, Ferrers played an important role in Edward III's military campaigns of the 1330s. Not only did he play an active role in the actual fighting, but he was responsible for negotiating alliances (such as that with the
113:, but by the end of the decade their regime had become equally unpopular, and there was increasing baronial opposition to their rule. From at least 1329 then, Henry Ferrers was also in the service of
154:
321:
In July 1342 he was described in the records as being "sick and weak" and his condition seems never to have improved; he died at Groby on 15 September 1343. He was buried at
145:
of £100. Ferrers was also due to take part in the aborted Irish campaign of 1332 (with "as great a force as he could muster"), but he did fight as one of the '
146:
105:. Events in England were however coming to a head at this time. In 1327, King Edward II was overthrown and forced to abdicate by his wife,
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as "arguably the most successful member of his family" on account of his being the only one, in six generations, to have succeeded to his
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347:
329:
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of the Queen's lover, Roger
Mortimer, and for this, he later received a pardon for any offences committed in the course of this episode.
70:
39:
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280:
51:
43:
31:
47:
522:
241:
279:, who would inherit the Groby lordship as third baron (1333 - 1371). William married Margaret de Ufford, daughter of
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484:
The
Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant
464:
The
Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant
446:
The
Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant
517:
184:. In return, Ferrers was granted various profitable concessions from the wine trade and the right to hold weekly
527:
18:
232:, could enter immediately into possession of his inheritance on 24 April that year. By 1331 he had married
114:
224:
When his father died in 1325, Henry
Ferrers was at least twenty-two years of age, and so, on paying his
177:
354:
55:
23:
94:
532:
229:
173:
8:
301:
293:
Elizabeth de
Ferrers (died 22 October 1375), married firstly David de Strathbogie, 12th
248:. This resulted in Henry Ferrers obtaining possession of property, through his wife, in
161:, prior to a return to military service in Scotland in 1336. He was also intermittently
338:
309:
245:
162:
106:
287:
Infant (b. February 1331), whose name and sex is not known, died shortly after birth.
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Henry was survived by Isabel, as well as by two sons and two daughters. His heir was
180:) and loans for the King. In the case of the latter he was often the King's personal
98:
413:
158:
89:
Henry
Ferrers was active in royal service from early on. By 1325, he was with the
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90:
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185:
150:
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81:
as an adult, thus "protecting his inheritance from the hazards of wardship".
498:
Edward III and the
English Peerage: Royal Patronage, Social Mobility, and ..
122:
117:, a leader of that opposition, and Ferrers provided military assistance at
59:
322:
269:
237:
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328:. His wife survived him by four years; they had had two sons, including
261:
181:
74:
253:
213:
201:
78:
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and his wife Ellen. Henry Ferrers has been described by one recent
486:
V, eds V. Gibbs & H.A. Doubleday (2nd ed., London 1916), 345.
466:
V, eds V. Gibbs & H.A. Doubleday (2nd ed., London 1916), 346.
448:
V, eds V. Gibbs & H.A. Doubleday (2nd ed., London 1916), 344.
249:
142:
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50:(by his second wife Margaret de Quincy, daughter and heiress of
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131:
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in 1333, and two years later he received the Constableship of
297:, by whom she had issue. She married secondly, John Malewayn.
209:
193:
189:
153:
against Scotland later the same year. He was appointed
440:
438:
300:Philippa de Ferrers (died 10 August 1384), married
204:. In 1337, he received a royal grant of manors in
414:http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/54521/65399
290:Ralph de Ferrers, married Joan de Grey of Codnor.
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137:Soon after, Ferrers was appointed to the earl's
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121:with him in January that year in the earl's
42:(1272-1325). He was the son and heir of Sir
244:(who had died in 1316), by his second wife
219:
71:William Ferrers, 1st Baron Ferrers of Groby
40:William Ferrers, 1st Baron Ferrers of Groby
390:
306:Thomas de Beauchamp, 11th Earl of Warwick
34:, adopted in lieu of his paternal arms (
17:
54:(c.1195-1264)) who founded the line of
52:Roger de Quincy, 2nd Earl of Winchester
28:Gules, seven mascles or conjoined 3:3:1
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48:William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby
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281:Robert d'Ufford, 1st Earl of Suffolk
242:Theobald de Verdun, 2nd Baron Verdun
69:(c.1303-15 Sep 1343) was the son of
13:
14:
544:
430:The Fourteenth Century: 1307–1399
312:, by whom she had two daughters.
67:Henry Ferrers, 2nd Baron Ferrers
62:by his mother Margaret de Quincy
332:, his heir, and two daughters.
268:of many of his mother-in-law's
489:
422:
380:
97:in France, having accompanied
44:William de Ferrers (1240-1287)
1:
373:
155:Keeper of the Channel Islands
46:of Groby, the younger son of
7:
523:14th-century English people
252:and throughout the English
141:, for which he received an
10:
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283:and Margaret de Norwich.
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316:
220:Marriage and inheritance
115:Henry, Earl of Lancaster
30:. These are the arms of
518:Barons Ferrers of Groby
432:(Oxford, 1959), 98-100.
418:(subscription required)
264:. He also received the
165:between 1336 and 1342.
355:Baron Ferrers of Groby
63:
56:Baron Ferrers of Groby
24:Baron Ferrers of Groby
21:
58:, having been given
528:Hundred Years' War
339:Peerage of England
310:Katherine Mortimer
246:Elizabeth de Clare
208:, Derbyshire, and
163:Justice of Chester
64:
36:Vairy or and gules
500:. p. App. 2.
496:Bothwell, James.
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370:
362:Succeeded by
178:Count of Flanders
95:Edward of Windsor
22:Arms of Ferrers,
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359:1325–1343
345:Preceded by
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302:Guy de Beauchamp
234:Isabel de Verdun
170:royal councillor
159:Berwick-on-Tweed
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444:Cokayne, G.E.,
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365:William Ferrers
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348:William Ferrers
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258:Gloucestershire
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206:Buckinghamshire
91:Prince of Wales
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5:
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295:Earl of Atholl
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230:King Edward II
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151:Edward Balliol
111:Roger Mortimer
109:and her lover
107:Queen Isabella
99:Henry Beaumont
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147:Disinherited
136:
88:
66:
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60:Groby Castle
35:
27:
15:
533:1343 deaths
323:Ulverscroft
174:Chamberlain
172:and King's
512:Categories
374:References
262:Derbyshire
123:chevauchée
304:, son of
266:reversion
182:guarantor
79:patrimony
75:historian
32:de Quincy
254:Midlands
214:Brittany
202:Stebbing
168:As both
330:William
277:William
256:, from
250:Ireland
238:heiress
198:Woodham
186:markets
149:' with
143:annuity
139:council
128:hanging
119:Bedford
103:retinue
101:in his
326:Priory
270:manors
226:homage
200:, and
132:Tyburn
85:Career
38:) by
317:Death
210:Essex
194:Groby
190:fairs
308:and
260:and
188:and
387:(c)
240:to
228:to
192:in
130:at
514::
471:^
453:^
437:^
392:^
272:.
216:.
196:,
93:,
26::
416:]
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