Person Page - 1705

      ; mentioned in a legal transaction involving his aunt Agnes de Percy 20 July 1182.¹

      ; given a small portion of the Percy lands held by his father.

     Denise de Tilli married Henry du Puiset, son of Hugues du Puiset Earl of Northumberland, Bishop of Durham and Alice de Percy, in 1182.¹

     Otes de Tilli married Mabel fitz Raven, daughter of William fitz Raven of Hatfield, Yorkshire.¹

     Mabel fitz Raven married Otes de Tilli.¹

     Ingram de Baliol died before February 1299.¹

     William de Percy died in 1355.¹

     Thomas de Percy was born in 1333.¹
Thomas de Percy died on 8 August 1369.^1,2
     He was Bishop of Norwich between 1356 and 1369.^1,2

     Gilbert de Umfreville 3rd/10th Earl of Angus was born circa 1310; per Richardson - aged 15 in 1325.³ He married Joan de Willoughby, daughter of Robert de Willoughby 1st Lord Willoughby de Eresby and Margaret Deincourt,
; his 1st wife, had issue.^1,3 Gilbert de Umfreville 3rd/10th Earl of Angus married Maud de Lucy Baroness Lucy, daughter of Sir Thomas de Lucy Knt., 2nd Lord Lucy and Margaret Multon, before October 1369
; his 2nd wife; per Richardson: "hey had issue, all of whom died in infancy."^5,3
Gilbert de Umfreville 3rd/10th Earl of Angus died between 6 January 1380 and 1381 at dsps.³
      ; per Richardson: "GILBERT DE UMFREVILLE, Knt., Earl of Angus in Scotland, Lord
Umfreville in England, Warden of the Marches, son and heir by his
father’s 1st marriage, born about 1310 (aged 15 in 1325). Gilbert
married (1st) JOAN DE WILLOUGHBY, daughter of Robert de Willoughby,
Knt., 1st Lord Willoughby of Eresby, by Margaret, daughter of Edmund
Deincourt, Knt., 1st Lord Deincourt. They had three sons, Robert,
Knt., William, and Gilbert. In 1329 King Robert de Brus of Scotland
bestowed the earldom and title of Angus on John Stewart of Boncle.
Gilbert was summoned to Parliament 27 Jan. 1331/2 to 26 August 1380,
by writs directed Gilberto de Umframvill’ (or Umfravill’) comiti
Danegos (or de Anegos). In 1332, as “Gilbert son of Robert de
Umfreville,” he sued Archibald Douglas regarding the manor of Faudon
(in Ingram), Northumberland. He was one of the disinherited barons
who invaded Scotland in 1332, and assisted in the victory of Edward de
Balliol at Dupplin Moor 11 August 1332. Sometime before 1334 he
conveyed the advowson of the church of Whelpington, Northumberland to
the abbot and convent of Newminster. In 1336 the king granted him
permission to keep the prisoners of Redesdale in his castle of
Prudhoe, Northumberland, as that of Harbottle was out of repair. He
was heir in 1338 to his uncle, William de Kyme, Knt., 2nd Lord Kyme,
by which he inherited the manors of Sotby, Aswarby, Baumber, Burwell,
Calceby, Croft, Elkington, Goltho, Immingham, Kyme, Metheringham, and
Stallingborough, Lincolnshire, and Hessle and Paddockthorpe,
Yorkshire, etc. In 1339 he was commissioned to levy forces in
Northumberland, and march with them under Edward de Balliol against
Scotland. In 1340 he and Henry de Percy were commissioned to array
and arm a competent number of the militia of the counties of York,
Nottingham, Derby, and Northumberland, and to arrest and imprision all
that were disobedient or rebellious. In 1343 he and others were
empowered to receive into the king’s peace all such Scotch and
Englishmen as had been at arms against the king. The same year he
obtained a grant of two fairs yearly at his manor of South Kyme,
Lincolnshire. In 1344 Thomas Graa, merchant of York, owed him 80
marks. In 1346 he had license to alienate certains tenements in
Elsdon, Northumberland to John de Elsden. He was one of the
commanders at the Battle of Nevill’s Cross 17 October 1346, where King
David de Brus of Scotland was taken prisoner. His wife, Joan, died 16
July 1350, and was buried at Newminster. He married (2nd) before
October 1369 MAUD DE LUCY, daughter of Thomas Lucy, Knt., 2nd Lord
Lucy, by his 1st wife, Margaret, daughter of Thomas Multon, 1st Lord
Multon of Egremont. She was born about 1343 (aged 26 in 1369, aged 30
and more in 1375). They had issue, all of whom died in infancy. She
was heiress in 1369 to her niece, Joan de Lucy, daughter of Anthony de
Lucy, 3rd Lord Lucy. Maud had livery of her inheritance 6 Nov. 1369.
In 1371 William de Hilderston, rector of the Church of Alwinton,
Northumberland, and Nicholas Coke, burgess of Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
owed him a debt of 100 marks. In 1379 he and his wife, Maud, had a
charter for free warren in all her demesne lands in Allerdale. SIR
GILBERT DE UMFREVILLE, Earl of Angus, died 6 Jan. 1380/1. His widow,
Maud, married (2nd) before 15 Dec. 1381 (as his 2nd wife) Henry Percy,
K.G. (slain 20 Feb. 1407/8), 1st Earl of Northumberland, Marshal of
England, Constable of England, Warden of the East and West Marches
[see PERCY 9]. She died 18 Dec. 1398.

References:

Rymer, Fœdera 6 (1727): 138. Hodgson, Hist. of Northumberland Pt. 2
vol. 1 (1827): 6–7 (Umfreville pedigree), 34–46. Burke, General and
Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerages of England, Ireland, & Scotland
(1831): 527–529 (sub Umfravill). Hodgson, Hist. of Northumberland Pt.
2 Vol. 3 (1840): 364–366 (Tindale pedigree). Cat. of the MSS.
preserved in the Library of the University of Cambridge 1 (1856):
116. Hardy, Syllabus (in English) of the Documents Relating to
England and Other Kingdoms 1 (1869): 283, 405. Birch, Cat. of Seals
in the British Museum 4 (1895): 597 (seal of Gilbert de Umframville,
earl of Angus dated 1379—A shield of arms: a cinquefoil, within an
orle of eight crosses flory, for UMFRAVILLE. Between two small
cinquefoil flowers, slipped. Within a finely carved cinquefoil panel,
ornamented with carving in the spaces between the lobes, and with
small quatrefoils along the inner edge. Legend: … DNI . GILBERTI .
VMFRAMVILL’ . COMIT’ . DE . AN…. Beaded borders.) Scots Peerage 1
(1904): 167–168 (sub Angus) (“though he bore the personal title, [he]
had nothing to do with the territorial earldom of Angus.”).
Macdonald, Scottish Armorial Seals (1904): 360 (seal of Gilbert de
Umfraville, Earl of Angus: A cinquefoil within an orle of eight
crosses pattée. Shield, between two small cinquefoil flowers slipped,
all within a cinquefoil panel). Arch. Aeliana 3rd Ser. 6 (1910): 46,
48, 49. C.P. 1 (1910): 150 (sub Angus); 8 (1932): 254 (sub Lucy); 9
(1936): 708–712 (sub Northumberland); 10 (1945): 464 (sub Percy).
Dodds, Parishes of Ovingham, Stamfordham & Ponteland (Hist. of
Northumberland 12) (1926): 79–112. Paget, Baronage of England (1957)
546: 1–11 (sub Umfraville). Hedley, Northumberland Fams. (1968): 208–
215. Ellis, Cat. of Seals in the P.R.O. 2 (1981): 108 (seal of
Gilbert de Umfraville, Earl of Angus dated 1379—In a cusped and
traceried circle, between two slipped flowers, a shield of arms:
crusilly flory, a cinquefoil). PRO Documents, C 241/118/9; C
241/157/187 (abstract of documents available online at
http://www.catalogue.nationalarchives.gov.uk/search.asp)."³ He was 3rd/10th Earl of Angus (see HAMILTON and BRANDON, D, preliminary remarks) of the line first recognised as such c 1114-15.¹ Gilbert de Umfreville 3rd/10th Earl of Angus was also known as Gilbert de Umfreville 10th Earl of Angus.^5,3

     Thomas de Percy 1st Earl of Worcester was born in 1343.^1,2
Thomas de Percy 1st Earl of Worcester died on 23 July 1403; died unmarried, executed by beheading after the Battle of Shrewsbury.^1,2
      ; THOMAS De PERCY, 1st and last EARL OF WORCESTER (E), so cr 29 Sept, KG (1375 or 1376), PC (by 4 Dec 1399); b 1343; campaigned with the Black Prince and others in France during The Hundred Years War, being present at the engagements of Montauban, Duravel, Purnon, St Savin and Lussac 1369, Montpont 1371 and Soubise 1372 and the Sieges of Roche-sur-Yon 1369, Limoges 1370, Montcontour 1371 and Nantes 1381; also saw military action in the Iberian Peninsula; Seneschal of La Rochelle 1369 and Poitou 1370, Keeper Roxburgh Castle 1376-81, Jt Warden Eastern Marches towards Scotland 1377, 1383 and Jan 1383/4 and Assist Warden All Marches May-June 1384, commr to negotiate/conserve peace with: Scots 1378, (as ch commr) Brittany 1379, the Count of Flanders and the French 1383, the French 1392 and Feb 1392/3 and again 1399 and Feb 1399/1400, also the Scots again Feb 1397/8, Adml of the Fleet towards the North 1378 and Jan 1384/5, Jt Capt of Brest March 1378/9 and Capt outright 1381-Jan 1385/6, helped suppress the Peasants' Revolt 1381, Adml of the Fleet during the Duke of Lancaster's expedition to Spain and Portugal 1386-87, Ch Amb Castile 1389, V-Chamberlain Household Feb 1389/90, Cncllr to RICHARD II's consort QUEEN ANNE OF BOHEMIA till her death in 1394, Justice S Wales 1390, Keeper for life: Newcastle Emlyn 1390-1403 and Haverford Castle Jan 1392/3-1403, Steward Household Feb 1392/3-99 and c 1401-02, Procurator for the clergy in Parl 1397, Constable Jedburgh Castle 1397, Capt of: Calais Jan 1397/8, also Cardigan and Lampeter Castles c Nov 1401, Adml of the Fleet for Ireland Jan 1398/9 and again (this time together with responsibility for the North and West of England) 1399-1401, supported 2nd Duke of Lancaster against RICHARD II Aug 1399, thus hastening the latter's deposition, Steward of England at Lancaster's coronation as HENRY IV Oct 1399, guardian of the Prince of Wales (the future HENRY V) 1401/2 and Lt of S Wales 1402, sided with the revolt by his nephew 'Harry Hotspur' against the crown and having been captured at the Battle of Shrewsbury 21 July 1403 was executed by beheading 23 July 1403; he was attainted posthumously, his honours being declared by Parl Feb 1403/4 to be forfeited due to treason, but he was restored in blood and honours by RICHARD III 1483/4 following a request of that date by the 3rd EARL OF NORTHUMBERLAND of the 1415/6 cr; d unm but apparently had illegitimate issue.¹

; per Nichols: "Thomas, eaarl of Worcester, created 1399; steward of the household; beheaded at Shrewsbury, s. p. 1401; seised of the manor of Foston for term of life."⁷ He was 1st and last Earl of Worcester in 1399.¹

     Thomas de Percy was living in August 1408.¹ He was living in 1418.²

     (?) de Percy died at died in infancy.

     Sir Thomas Percy Knt. married Elizabeth de Strathbogie, daughter of David de Strabolgi 12th Earl of Athol, 3rd Lord de Strabolgi and Elizabeth de Ferrers, in 1376
; her 1st husband.^7,2,3,8,4
Sir Thomas Percy Knt. died before 1388 at Spain.^3,4
      ; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: I 308.⁴

     Elizabeth de Strathbogie married Robert de Thorley
; her 3rd husband.^2,1,7 Elizabeth de Strathbogie was born on 1 March 1362; Richardson says "aged 36 in 1402."² She married Sir Thomas Percy Knt., son of Sir Henry de Percy Knt, KG, 1st Earl of Northumberland, 5th Baron Percy and Margaret de Neville of Raby, in 1376
; her 1st husband.^1,8,2,3,9 Elizabeth de Strathbogie married Sir John le Scrope Knt., son of Henry le Scrope Knt., PC, 1st Baron Scrope of Masham and Joan/Agnes (?), before 16 September 1388
; her 2nd husband.^1,2,3,10
Elizabeth de Strathbogie died after 1416.^8,3
      ; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: I 308.³

     Sir John le Scrope Knt. was born circa 1355.² He married Elizabeth de Strathbogie, daughter of David de Strabolgi 12th Earl of Athol, 3rd Lord de Strabolgi and Elizabeth de Ferrers, before 16 September 1388
; her 2nd husband.^1,2,7,3
Sir John le Scrope Knt. died before 23 December 1405; date of will.^1,2,3

His estate was probated on 23 December 1405.²

      ; John (Sir), Knight of the Shire for Yorks 1401, bore the Masham arms differenced with an annulet on the bend; m. ante May, 1390, Elizabeth (who m 3rd, Robert de Thorley), widow of Sir Thomas Percy of Atholl, 2nd s of Henry, 1st Earl of Northumberland, and elder dau and co-heir of David de Strathbogie, 12th and last Earl of Atholl of the forfeited Celtic line (see BURKE'S Peerage, STRABOLGI, B), and d Dec 1405, leaving issue, two daus.⁸

; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: I 309 ; XI 564.³

Sir John le Scrope Knt. left a will on 18 December 1405.²

     David de Strabolgi 12th Earl of Athol, 3rd Lord de Strabolgi was born circa 1332; Richardson says "aged 3 in 1335."^2,3 He married Elizabeth de Ferrers, daughter of Henry de Ferrers 2nd Lord Ferrers of Groby and Isabel de Verdun, on 18 July 1356
; Racines et Histoire says m. bef 1361.^7,2,3,8,9
David de Strabolgi 12th Earl of Athol, 3rd Lord de Strabolgi died on 10 October 1369; Racines et Histoire says d ca 12/1369.^1,2
      ; DAVID, 12TH EARL OF ATHOL and 3rd Ld de Strabolgi, had siezen of his English lands 8 May 1355. He went to the wars in France with the Black Prince 1355, and was summoned to Parliament 20 Jan 1365-66 to 6 April 1369; b 1362; m Elizabeth (who m 2nd, John Malewayn, and d 23 Oct 1375), dau of Henry, 2nd Ld Ferrers of Groby (see BURKE’s Dormant & Extinct Peerages), and by her had issue ... His Lordship d 10 Oct 1369, when the Scottish Earldom of Athol, already forfeited in Scotland ceased to be borne in England, while the English Barony of Strabolgi fell into abeyance between his two daus.⁷

; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: I 308.²

     Elizabeth de Ferrers was born circa 1335.⁴ She married David de Strabolgi 12th Earl of Athol, 3rd Lord de Strabolgi, son of David de Strathbogie 11th Earl of Atholl, 2nd Lord de Strabolgi and Catherine de Beaumont, on 18 July 1356
; Racines et Histoire says m. bef 1361.^1,9,3,4,5 Elizabeth de Ferrers married John Malewayn before 21 September 1373.^1,3

Elizabeth de Ferrers died on 23 October 1375 at Ashford, co. Kent, England.^1,3,4
      ; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: I 308.⁴

     John Malewayn married Elizabeth de Ferrers, daughter of Henry de Ferrers 2nd Lord Ferrers of Groby and Isabel de Verdun, before 21 September 1373.^1,2

     Elizabeth Percy married Sir Thomas de Burgh Knt.
; her 1st husband.^1,3,4,2 Elizabeth Percy married Sir William Lucy
; her 2nd husband.^1,2
Elizabeth Percy died between 28 September 1455 and 16 October 1466.¹
      ; Elizabeth PERCY, a co-heir of the Barony of Strabolgi; m 1st, Thomas Burgh, of Gainsborough, Co Lincoln, in right of his wife; and 2nd, Sir William Lucy, who dsp 1460, k at the battle of Northampton. She d 28 Sept 1455, having by her first husband had issue, a son and heir.⁵

     Sir Thomas de Burgh Knt. married Elizabeth Percy, daughter of Sir Henry Percy Knt., of Atholl and Elizabeth Bruce,
; her 1st husband.^1,3,2,4
      ; THOMAS BOROUGH/BURGH; m, as her 1st husb, Elizabeth, dau and coheir of Sir Henry Percy (see NORTHUMBERLAND, D, and STRABOLGI, B), through whom he acquired the manor of Gainsborough, Lincs.³

; "This family sprang directly from Hubert de Burgh, younger son of the celebrated Hubert de Burgh, Earl of Kent, but it does not appear to have attained much importance until the reign of Edward IV., when, Sir Thomas de Burgh joined Sir William Stanley in rescuing that prince from Neville, Earl of Warwick, whose prisoner he was at the castle of Middleham, but allowed the privilege of hunting for his recreation, upon one of which recreations his escape was effected. Sir Thomas fought afterwards under the banner of the same monarch, and shared with him in the fruits of the victory of Barnet Field. He m. Elizabeth, dau. and co-heiress of Sir Henry Percy, of Athol, Knt., son of Sir Thomas Percy (2nd son of Henry, 1st Earl of Northumberland), by his wife, Elizabeth, dau. and co-heiress of David Strabolgi, Earl of Athol, by which lady the Percys acquired the manor of Gainsborough, and thus it passed to the De Burghs. Sir Thomas de Burgh was s. by his son, Sir Thomas de Burgh..."²

Sir Thomas de Burgh Knt. lived at Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, England.⁵