206:"Medieval Gloucester: Crown and Borough, Military History." A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 4, the City of Gloucester. Ed. N M Herbert. London: Victoria County History, 1988. 18–22. British History Online
169:
Giffard married secondly, in 1286, Margaret, widow of John de
Neville, of Hallingbury, Essex. Margaret was a granddaughter of Ralph Belet and Sibyl de Cormeilles. Their son John (1287–1322) was executed by
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150:. He caused a scandal, for which he was heavily fined, in 1271 when he abducted her while negotiations for the marriage were in progress. Their daughter,
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235:. They adjoin each other. It is unclear whether the de Nevill family considered themselves residents of one of them or of both.
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33:, Baron Giffard of Brimsfield (1232–1299) was an English nobleman prominent in the
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131:, Gloucestershire and his second wife, Alice, sister of John Mautravers, of
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and in Wales. His initial gift of land in Oxford led to the foundation of
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100:, earl of Gloucester and Hertford, and his association with the powerful
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Giffard was born on 19 January 1232, the son of Elias
Giffard IV of
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Giffard was subsequently a staunch king's man, for Henry and
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Giffard married, firstly, Maud de
Clifford, daughter of
57:'s party, Giffard besieged the sheriff of Gloucester in
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13th-century
English nobleman of the Second Barons' War
189:, on 29 May 1299 and was buried at Malmesbury Abbey.
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Crouch, David. "Giffard, John, first Lord
Giffard".
115:(1282). Edward granted him Welsh castles, including
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in 1265. After Lewes, Giffard joined the retinue of
92:, he changed sides, and fought for Henry III at the
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in 1257–1258 and 1260–1261. In 1263, with others of
227:There are two places in Essex called Hallingbury:
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164:Fulk le Strange, 1st Baron Strange of Blackmere
61:. Also in that year, with others, he abducted
255:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
49:Giffard was active in the campaigns against
252:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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276:Complete Peerage, Volume 5, pp. 639–44
158:(1258–1299), son of Ela Longespée and
104:was rewarding in money and property.
217:Orewin Bridge and the Fall of Wales
86:William Maudit, 8th Earl of Warwick
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162:. Their daughter Eleanor married
347:Barons in the Peerage of England
45:Involvement in military actions
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337:13th-century English nobility
185:Giffard died at his house at
269:UK public library membership
111:. He fought at the decisive
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76:In 1264 Giffard controlled
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342:People of the Barons' Wars
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39:Gloucester College, Oxford
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18:John Giffard (died 1299)
144:Clifford, Hertfordshire
113:Battle of Orewin Bridge
261:10.1093/ref:odnb/10651
148:William III Longespée
63:Peter of Aigueblanche
51:Llywelyn ap Gruffudd
69:, confining him to
285:Peerage of England
233:Little Hallingbury
176:Brimpsfield Castle
140:Walter de Clifford
133:Lytchett Matravers
88:. Captured at the
67:Bishop of Hereford
35:Second Barons' War
310:
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303:Succeeded by
267:(Subscription or
229:Great Hallingbury
187:Boyton, Wiltshire
94:Battle of Evesham
78:Kenilworth Castle
59:Gloucester Castle
55:Simon de Montfort
16:(Redirected from
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31:John Giffard
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327:1299 deaths
322:1232 births
129:Brimpsfield
316:Categories
300:1295–1299
271:required.)
154:, married
135:, Dorset.
180:destroyed
172:Edward II
152:Katherine
109:Edward I
243:Sources
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123:Family
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193:Notes
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