199:, but on discovering that Braose was in Meath, the king seized the de Lacy lands in Ireland, and placed the Devereux lands in Hereford in the hands of Miles Pichard. John brought a great army to Ireland, landing in county Waterford, and marching north. Upon reaching Dublin in late June 2010, Walter de Lacy attempted to throw himself on John's mercy, placing his lands in Meath back in the king's hand, and disclaiming any attempt to shelter his brother, Hugh, from John's wrath. Walter de Lacy's submission was accepted, but John would hold Walter's lands in Meath for five years. Hugh de Lacy was defeated, and fled to Scotland. William de Braose fled to France and died.
345:
of Henry III. In
February 1263 a Thomas Devereux is on a list of fees of those wards and marriages due with relief for ½ fee in Stoke. This Thomas probably had a son of the same name, Thomas Devereux the younger, and probably was the Thomas Devereux who Simon Ban was pardoned for killing in self-defense on 7 June 1293. Bozeat passed out of the family, and was granted in mortmain by John de Stokes on 26 November 1325.
279:(his mother), Robert de Lascy (his brother), Gilbert (his son), and his ancestors and successors. Nicholas Devereux witnessed and instituted this grant on his behalf. In December 1236 Walter de Lacy made an additional grant of land in Mariners to the abbot and monks of St, Mary's, Furness, for the good of his soul and of the souls of
367:, in the matter of a contested debt with a Jewish moneylender, Samuel son of Isaac, during Easter 1244. He later witnessed Richard de Clare's grant to the church in Saint Mary's, Bruern, that included lands in Eastleach and Burton. The Devereux family had also made donations to this church from these locations.
344:
Thomas
Devereux received a grant on 30 May 1246 of 11 ½ acres assarted from the king’s demesne of Bozeat, county Northampton, and custody of the Hurnewude wood. He witnessed a charter of the Earl of Derby on 12 December 1251 manumitting men in Hecham, and a quitclaim by John Tropinel during the time
206:
to redirect his attention to their suppression. His forces were further strained by the discovery of a plot to usurp the throne. As John's popularity plummeted following his failed expedition to Poitou in 1214, he attempted to secure support against the brewing revolt by negotiating the restoration
194:
denied knowledge of the charges against Braose, and refused to turn him over claiming he was under the protection of his hospitality. Braose was escorted to Meath where he took sanctuary with Walter de Lacy. The King seized Braose's lands, and replaced him as sheriff of
Hereford with his mercenary
248:
and Agnes Cundy, to
Katherine, daughter of Walter de Lacy, of Burley held as part of the manor of Corfham. About this same time Nicholas Devereux witnessed the quitclaim of William de Aldon to Walter de Lacy of all his lands in Aldon, county Shropshire, in exchange for lands in Ireland.
207:
to Walter de Lacy of his lands in Meath. Nicholas
Devereux's loyalty to de Lacy throughout this period led to the restoration of his lands, and his appointment as the Steward of Meath in the 1220s. Devereux is one of the most frequent witnesses to Walter de Lacy's surviving documents.
699:
Placitorum in domo capitulari
Westmonasteriensi asservatorum abbrevatio, temporibus regum Ric. I., Johann., Henr. III, Edw. I, Edw. II. (London: Printed by Command of His Majesty King George III in pursuance of an address of The House of Commons of Great Britain, 1811). Page
814:
James MacMullen Rigg, Sir Hilary
Enkinson (editors). Calendar of the Plea Rolls of the Exchequer of the Jews Preserved in the Public Record Office, Volume 1, Henry III, AD 1218-1272. (London: MacMillan & Company, 1905). Page
470:
Liber
Feodorum. The Book of Fees Commonly Called Testa de Nevill, Reformed From the Earliest Mss. By The Deputy Keeper of the Records. Part 1, AD 1198 -1242. London: Published by his Majesty’s Stationery Office. 1920. Pages
480:
The Deputy Keeper of
Records. "Liber Feodorum. The Book of Fees Commonly Called Testa de Nevill, Reformed From the Earliest Mss; Part 1, AD 1198 - 1242." (London: Published by his Majesty's Stationery Office, 1920). Pages
218:(part of the honor of Weobley) to also bring him into the de Lacy retinue. Both Walter de Lacy and his son, Gilbert, witnessed and confirmed Stephen Devereux's extensive grants to Wormsley Priory.
256:
his wife, Gilbert de Lacy his son , and his ancestors and successors. Nicholas
Devereux witnessed this document. On 2 December the king issued a charter confirming the grant of Walter de Lacy.
690:
Nicholas Vincent. Norman Charters From English Sources: Antiquaries, Archives And The Rediscovery of the Anglo-Norman Past. (London: Flexpress Limited, 2013). Page 130 to 133
452:
Thomas Duffus Hardy (editor). Rotuli Normanniae in turri Londinensi Asservati, Johanne et Henrico Quinto, Angliae Regibus, Volume 1 1200-1205. London. 1835. Page 86
427:
Gabriel O'C Redmond. "An Account of the Anglo-Norman Family of Devereux, of Balmagir, County Wexford." (Dublin: Office of "The Irish Builder," 1891). Pages 1 to 6
650:
Colin Veach. Lordship in Four Realms; The Lacy Family, 1166-1241. (New York: Manchester University Press/Manchester Medieval Studies, 2014). appendix 2, Table 5
602:
Thomas Duffus Hardy. Rotuli litterarum patentium in Turri londinensi asservati. Volume 1. Part 1. (London: Commissioners on the Public Records, 1835). Page 91
490:
W. Holden Brook. "Lords of the Central Marches: English Aristocracy and Frontier Society, 1087-1265." (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008). Pages 101, 113
147:. The three brothers would sire the three Devereux families that would play an integral role in controlling the Welsh Marches during the thirteenth century.
252:
Between 1230 and 1234 Walter de Lacy, Lord of Meath, granted lands to God and the church of St. Mary and St. Laurence, Beaubec, for the souls of himself,
335:
Nicholas Devereux submitted a plea in October 1253 for relief against Walter Kingston whose armed men had destroyed his crops in Enlatheston (Chanston)
386:
Redmond, Gabriel O'C. "An Account of the Anglo-Norman Family of Devereux, of Balmagir, County Wexford." (Dublin: Office of "The Irish Builder," 1891).
175:, Justiciar of Ireland, and by 1208 was solidifying his hold on Meath. Nicholas Devereux would spend his early years supporting his lord in Ireland.
461:
Deputy Keeper of the Records. Curia Regis Rolls, Volume 1, Richard I to 2 John I. (London: Public Record office, 1922). Page 129, Membrane 8d, 1200
767:
John Duncumb. Collections Towards the History and Antiquities of the County of Hereford, Volume 2, Issue 1. (Hereford: E.G. Wright, 1812). Page 48
354:
In 1281 a fine was executed between Master Hugh Devereux and his cousin, Simon Devereux, regarding rents in Staundon and Humber in Herefordshire.
383:
Holden, Brock. "Lords of the Central Marches: English Aristocracy and Frontier Society, 1087-1265." (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008).
824:
H.C. Maxwell Lyte (editor). Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward III, 1364 to 1367. (London: Public Record Office, 1912). Volume 13, page 344
389:
Robinson, Charles J. A History of the Castles of Herefordshire and their Lords. (Great Britain; Antony Rowe LTD, 2002). Page 125-129
186:
escalating debt and refusal to provide a hostage, to seize his lands and order the arrest of his family. He fled to his friend, the
441:
Collections Towards the History and Antiquities of the County of Hereford in continuation of Duncumb’s History, Hundred of Radlow.
195:
commanders. Among the seized lands were the lands of the under-age Nicholas Devereux in Hereford. These were first given over to
867:
364:
183:
168:
160:
140:
109:
171:. and Walter de Lacy served as his deputy here. Over the next several years Walter de Lacy became involved in a conflict with
230:
226:
191:
187:
132:
237:
136:
443:(High Town : Jakeman & Carver, 1902). Page 42 to 49. Parish of Castle Frome, Genealogy contributed by Lord Hereford
221:
In 1220 Walter de Lacy returned to Ireland and was heavily involved in the series of wars occurring there. During 1224
298:
222:
50:
283:(his spouse), Gilbert de Lacy (his son), his ancestors and successors. Nicholas Devereux witnessed this as well.
196:
156:
144:
93:
825:
805:
H.W. Forsyth Harwood (editor). The Genealogist. (London: George Bell & Sons, 1902). Volume 18, Page 235
709:
Calendar of the Charter Rolls, Volume 1, Henry III, 1226-1257. (London: Mackie and Co. 1908). Page 294, 372
778:
743:
508:
233:
returned to Ireland and subdued Hugh de Lacy, but by 1227 the earldom of Ulster had been restored to him.
681:
M.A. Faraday (editor). Deeds of the Palmers’ Gild of Ludlow. (Shropshire: 2012). Page 243, 1359 (No. 101)
272:
105:
66:
720:
663:. (London: 1673). Vol. 3, Additions to Volume 2, Stephen Devereux Charters for Lyonshall, page 49, 53
632:
A.P Otway-Ruthven. A History of Medieval Ireland. (New York: Barnes & Noble Books, 1993). Page 86
620:
A.P Otway-Ruthven. A History of Medieval Ireland. (New York: Barnes & Noble Books, 1993). Page 80
611:
A.P Otway-Ruthven. A History of Medieval Ireland. (New York: Barnes & Noble Books, 1993). Page 79
547:
A.P Otway-Ruthven. A History of Medieval Ireland. (New York: Barnes & Noble Books, 1993). Page 78
538:
A.P Otway-Ruthven. A History of Medieval Ireland. (New York: Barnes & Noble Books, 1993). Page 77
857:
847:
163:
who was holding his father's estates for the king. In 1203, John granted custody of the city of
842:
241:
862:
259:
On 16 April 1234, Walter de Lascy, lord of Meath, granted land in Mariners (near the port of
245:
203:
179:
81:
852:
113:
112:, and upon Walter's death about 1197 his estates were taken into de Braose's hands for the
85:
8:
591:
The Picards of Pychards; of Stradewy (now Tretower) Castle, and Scethrog, Brecknockshire
92:
during the thirteenth century, and Nicholas Devereux was a key member of the retinue of
672:
Robert William Eyton. Antiquities of Shropshire. (London: JR Smith, 1857). Page 204-205
280:
276:
268:
253:
779:"Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward II, Volume 5. (London: Public Records Office, 1904)"
744:"Calendar of Patent Rolls, Edward I, Volume 3. (London, Public Record Office, 1895)"
210:
Following the death of William Marshal on 14 May 1219, Nicholas Devereux's brother,
211:
172:
128:
215:
190:, in Ireland. The king's men seized Braose's lands, and tracked him to Leinster.
641:
Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 323
580:
Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 314
568:
Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 313
559:
Thomas Asbridge. The Greatest Knight. (New York: Harper Collins, 2014). Page 312
214:, accepted a grant from Gilbert de Lacy of 12 virgates of land in the manor of
127:
The sons of Walter and Cecilia Devereux were fostered for training as knights:
836:
89:
392:
Roche, Richard. The Norman Invasion of Ireland. (Dublin; Anvil Books, 1995)
326:
Nicholas Devereux’s son, Hugh Devereux, was probably named for Hugh de Lacy
117:
721:"Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry III: Volume 12, 1261-1264. (London, 1936)"
509:"Calendar of Patent Rolls, Volume 5. (London: Public Record Office, 1900)"
363:
Robert Devereux entered the clergy. He was appointed as the attorney of
380:
Asbridge, Thomas. The Greatest Knight. (New York: HarperCollins, 2014)
120:
listed Cecilia Devereux and her son Nicholas holding part of a fee in
121:
76:
108:
and Cecilia de Longchamp. His father was a member of the retinue of
294:
Nicholas Devereux married an unknown woman, and they had children:
260:
164:
264:
576:
574:
555:
553:
571:
550:
88:. The Devereux were a prominent knightly family along the
263:, Ireland) to God and the abbot and monks of St. Mary's,
80:
was an Anglo-Norman nobleman living during the reigns of
628:
626:
534:
532:
593:. (London: Golding and Lawrence, 1878). page 15-16, 23
623:
614:
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267:(England) for the good of his soul and the souls of
104:Nicholas Devereux was born about 1196, the son of
776:
506:
365:Richard de Clare, Earl of Hertford and Gloucester
834:
413:(Oxford; Oxford University Press, 2008). page 92
202:In the summer of 1211 a Welsh rebellion forced
159:about 1205. De Lacy was the son-in-law of the
741:
777:H.C. Maxwell Lyte, ed. (26 November 1325).
507:H.C. Maxwell Lyte, ed. (14 November 1900).
718:
661:Monasticon Anglicanum by William Dugsdale
502:
500:
498:
496:
435:
433:
423:
421:
419:
236:In 1230 Nicholas Devereux's brother, Sir
155:Nicholas Devereux joined the retinue of
583:
835:
493:
430:
416:
396:
141:William de Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber
110:William de Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber
374:
133:William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke
286:Nicholas Devereux died about 1240.
16:Anglo-Norman nobleman (c.1196–1240)
13:
14:
879:
719:A.E. Stamp, ed. (February 1263).
229:, and other royal demesne lands.
299:Nicholas II Devereux of Chanston
51:Nicholas II Devereux of Chanston
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225:attacked the lands held by the
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143:; and Nicholas Devereux, with
1:
868:13th-century English nobility
524:Reading, membrane 24 & 25
411:Lords of the Central Marches.
145:Walter de Lacy, Lord of Meath
94:Walter de Lacy, Lord of Meath
25:Nicholas Devereux of Chanston
7:
289:
231:William fitzWilliam Marshal
99:
67:Walter Devereux (born 1173)
10:
884:
178:During the summer of 1208
116:. Following his death the
742:H.C. Maxwell Lyte (ed.).
240:, witnessed the grant by
150:
62:
46:
38:
30:
23:
313:
303:probably Thomas Devereux
309:Master Robert Devereux
58:Master Robert Devereux
75:Nicholas Devereux of
56:Master Hugh Devereux
306:Master Hugh Devereux
227:2nd earl of Pembroke
86:Henry III of England
77:Chanston (Vowchurch)
439:Morgan G. Watkins.
397:Specific references
184:William de Braose's
723:. pp. 278–293
375:General references
659:Roger Dodsworth.
409:Brock W. Holden.
161:William de Braose
72:
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188:earl of Pembroke
173:Meiler Fitzhenry
129:Stephen Devereux
54:Thomas Devereux
21:
20:
883:
882:
878:
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858:Devereux family
848:Norman warriors
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281:Margery de Lacy
246:Walter Clifford
242:Walter Clifford
216:Staunton-on-Wye
192:William Marshal
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106:Walter Devereux
102:
57:
55:
53:
26:
17:
12:
11:
5:
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291:
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275:(his father),
271:(his spouse),
197:Walter de Lacy
157:Walter de Lacy
152:
149:
118:Testa de Nevil
101:
98:
70:
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64:
60:
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36:
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32:
28:
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843:Anglo-Normans
841:
840:
838:
826:
821:
811:
802:
795:
784:. p. 192
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273:Hugh de Lascy
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238:John Devereux
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137:John Devereux
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90:Welsh Marches
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49:
45:
41:
37:
33:
29:
22:
19:
863:1240s deaths
820:
810:
801:
793:
786:. Retrieved
772:
763:
751:. Retrieved
749:. p. 20
737:
725:. Retrieved
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677:
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616:
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516:. Retrieved
514:. p. 53
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251:
235:
223:Hugh de Lacy
220:
209:
201:
177:
154:
126:
103:
74:
73:
18:
853:1196 births
794:Membrane 15
122:Chanston(e)
837:Categories
42:circa 1240
34:circa 1196
788:5 January
753:5 January
727:5 January
589:Bernard.
518:5 January
244:, son of
204:King John
180:King John
169:de Braose
290:Marriage
261:Drogheda
254:Margaret
165:Limerick
100:Ancestry
269:Marjory
265:Furness
212:Stephen
151:Career
63:Father
782:(PDF)
747:(PDF)
512:(PDF)
481:631-2
471:631-2
314:Notes
277:Roays
182:used
139:with
131:with
47:Issue
790:2016
755:2016
729:2016
520:2016
114:king
84:and
82:John
39:Died
31:Born
700:131
167:to
839::
815:61
792:.
625:^
573:^
552:^
531:^
522:.
495:^
432:^
418:^
135:;
124:.
96:.
757:.
731:.
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