| To share this media with a friend, you must have AIM installed.What: Her energy infused Sessions performance.The following is from a paper called: "Pedigree of Lacy alias
Hedges of
Alderton, Wilts."Warrant of the Earl of Suffolk and Bindon,
Deputy Earl
Marshal, directing Sir Henry St.John Lacy alias Hedges, Esq.Will proved in the Archdeaconry Court of Berks in
1594.William Lacy alias Hedges of Kingsdown, co.Thomas Hoskins of Chisleton, co.Catherine Lacy alias Hedges bapt.John Holloway of Maidenhead, co.Richard Lacy alias Hedges, bapt.Magdalen College
1673, B.General of the
Arches
Court of Canterbury and of the Admiralty, by Eleanor his wife,
dau.Basil
Woodd of Greenwich, co.Oxon, and
Chancellor of the Diocese of Rochester; died 18 Feb.Lacy was a Norman Catholic family much reduced in
circumstances by forfeiture to Cromwell's taking all of Ireland
in 1649.They remained faithful to Catholicism and and to the Crown and
were rewarded
following the Restoration, when Charles II elevated two of this
family to
Knighthood.John de Lacy and
his cousin
Roger de Vere, Earl of Oxford were among the 25 Barons who forced
King John to
sign the Magna Carta at Runnyemede.Henri de Lacy was Earl of Lincoln in 1272.Hedges were seated later in Youghal Co.This rise in
fortune
followed the Restoration.They later possessed
Wallingford Castle, Clapcot, Berkshire.Sutherland was dismissed 1710, after loosing favor in 1709.Sir
Hedges was
already gone though.Lawyers from England were searching
for
heirs, starting from Bourbon Co.Kentucky, during the 1880's.ROGER, yclept "HELL", de LACY (D.NOTE: John Peltier is presently in final development of a
fictional novel about the life and times of Roger de Lacy for publication.The following
account is
true, as
based upon available documentation of this most remarkable man of
medieval
history.John, his father was in charge of Dublin, Ireland,
in 1181,
during the period that Hugh de Lacy was Governor (Lord Palantine)
of
Ireland.Prior to his
death John de
Lacy founded Stanlaw Abbey and the hospital of Castle Denington
about 1172.He waged a ruthless war against the Welsh, his
very name
striking fear into the men of Cambria.Robert II de Lacy had fought by the side of King Henry II and his
son,
Prince John, in Normandy.Roger exerted great energies developing the Baronage (Pontefract)
and
prospered.He employed at minimum a steward, general manager, a
bailiff, a
cook whose name was Ranulf, a dispenser, two chamberlains and a
chapel
overseer.By this action the Chancellor unwittingly
contributed to the
deaths of two of the King's knights.Roger's
fierce de Lacy spirit engaged, he ordered them hanged forthwith.In revenge
of this aggressive action by the Baron, John then ordered Roger's
lands
ransacked and plundered.Afterward, in 1199, Roger warily swore
fealty to
King John upon his ascension to the throne.In November 1200, Roger was chartered by King John to escort
William the
Lion of Scotland to Lincoln and was then ordered present in court
when
William gave tribute and allegiance to King John.Later in 1201,
Roger was
summoned to command 100 knights alongside of William Marshall,
the Earl of
Pembroke, to defend Normandy and all of John's Norman possessions
against
the aggression of the King of France.Intrigue pervaded the court of the King behind the scenes
involving the
politics of the day, medieval though it was.In private he much preferred the tenderness of the
fair maidens a
habit which seemed to often interfere with duties of being the
warrior King.Castle Gaillard in Normandy.Having has his forged will taken to Hell and back at Castle
Gaillard against
the armies of King Philip of Normandy himself, when everyone else
had
abandoned King John, and then with no promise of any reward or
the sparing
of his life, who could then deny Roger the sole rights to all of
Pontefract?There is the record still preserved of all of King John's losses
to Roger
detailed in the royal calendars "in Ludo ad tabulas to Rogerii de
Laici".The
confident
but concerned Earl would send for no other than Roger de Lacy to
hasten with
aid to his defense.Lacy
banner of the
Purple Lion, became wildly panic stricken and fled incontinent!In rightful
commemoration of this event Roger duly received "jurisdiction"
over these
"professionals" and hence the saying "Roger, and by all the
fiddlers of
Chester".Roger of Hell remained on intimate terms with King John to the
end and so
due to the great favor of the two, the lasting record of all the
King's
losses to him preserved.Chester
was later
erected into a Palatine by the King for his kinsman Hugh lupus,
like the
Earldom of Meath in Ireland had been erected for the great Hugh
de Lacy in
1172.Recorded in the Royal calendars are the successors of the
Earl
Palatine of Chester held in right of the Crown and in recording
of those
constables is found the epitaph of Roger's gravestone with his
name, Roger
de Lacy, yclept "Hell"."Encyclopedia of World
history by
W.The conquering Family by T.The Lion of Ireland by M Llywelyn; 1066 by D.Calendar of Ireland State Papers,
ca.Sheila Ann Johnson contributed the following piece of extracts
from
published works on English Lacy family members.Peter Whalley, Late Fellow of St.John de Latimer his estate in Rishton in course of succession
came to Warine
Latimer, who by inquisition taken after his death in the twenty
third year of
Edw.This
William de Lacey was descended, we suppose, from John de Lacy,
who married
Joan the daughter and heir of William de Goldingham, and
succeeded to his
inheritance.Extracted from: "The Victoria History of the County of Cambridge
and the Isle
of Ely" Edited by L.This is the site of the Manor of
Lacey's.""With the freeholders the tenure might be for more complicated.Sir John
de Akeny had a manor in 1275: Nocholas Barker (Bercarius) held
six pieces of
land: (1) 3 r.Adam le Chance, all of
whom held of
Sir John; (5) a messuage and 1 a.Henry de Wodhille, who
held of Adam
le Chance, and he of Sir John; (6) 2 a.Thomas le Draper,
who held of
William Algar, who held of Sir Henry de Lacy, and he of Sir
John."Wisbech Castle
"Edward I visited it in 1292, 1298, 1300, and 1305.Assisted by
John Hautenville Cope.The estate
was increased by grants from Henry Sturmy, William de Wykeham,
Reynold de
Whitchurch, Adam Aylward, Adam Lacy and Walter le Fendour, all
made before
the Statute of Mortmain (1279).Deputy
Keeper of the Public Records."In Michaelmas term, 1200, Isabel de Lasci complained before the
justices of
that bench that Roger constable of Chester had disseised her of
dower given
her by Robert de Lasci:.......It was held that she should have
seisin of the
dower and that an enquiry as to the right amount should be made
by lawful men
who were present at her espousal.She put Gilbert de Aquila, her
present
husband, in her place......Afterwards Gilbert came and said that
he would not
put himself on knights of Yorkshire, because Isabel was espoused
in Holland
in another county, while Henry her husband's father was
alive;....""Andrew Torell appealed Walter son of Adam, because in the king's
peace and
at night, when he was in a lodging in Newcastle on Tyne that he
had taken for
Gilbert de Lasci his master, he heard the hue and cry at midnight
and rose at
the sound and found his master's clerks wounded almost to death.Robert son of Adam was
also in that
force."In 1233, just after the end of the period with which this volume
deals, the
king appointed Walter de Lacy and others to be justices specially
(ad hoc)
assigned for the appointment at Hereford of an attorney for
Morgan de
Karleon."Extracted from: "A History of Medieval Ireland" by A.Noble Books by arrangement with Routledge Books."Bruce marched westwards to Granard, and then south to
Loughsewdy, plundering
and burning as he went.Mortimer
then led an army against them, and in two engagements they were
defeated:
some fled to Connacht, and Walter de Lacy was said to have gone
to Bruce in
Ulster."Bruce, whose body was found on the field
after the
fight.""Richard was concerning himself with the affairs of Ireland
within a month
after his accession.Lacy was instructed to tell them that the king hoped to
attend to
Ireland as soon as he had established England....Lacy was to give the council a letter under the privy seal
about the Irish
mint, which was to be put into effect at once, and was to
announce that the
king wished all officers to hold during pleasure, that new seals
should be
made for Ireland, and that the statute of premunire should be put
in
execution against those obtaining benefices by provisions.The
king also
wanted an account of the Irish revenue."In
some eyes, not many.The de Lacys from the 1100 to at least the
1230's
could be bought by whomever had the most gold pieces.On top of that, nary do you mention the County of Meath and the
de
Lacys.In searching my husband's family name of TRIM, there is
much
recorded information about the de Lacys.Too bad you left it
out.In addition, Hugh de Lacy, began the task of building the Trim
castle
(the English named for the land designation).Regretably, history does not name the Irish man
that stood
up for the others, all so angry about stealing stones from a
church to
build a castle, thus, one day while inspecting the work, the
Irish man
welded his axe and HEADLESS Hugh de Lacy became!!The de Lacys finished the TRIM castle in approx the
1230s.Until then,
most were of stick and stone.There are many
pictures of this castle.Matilda received the LIBERTY OF TRIM.Sleeping in the right bed does
wonders.Norman noble family of de Lacy originating from Lassy (Calvados).The descendents of Hugh de Lacy left Normandy and came to Saxon England with William the Conqueror in 1066, to become major landowners in the North of England.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.THE reader is already aware that, on the 14th October, 1172, king Henry
landed at Waterford with a train of four hundred knights.Among these
was Hugh de Lacy, a Norman by descent, and high in the favour and
confidence of the king.In his arrangements for the purpose of counterbalancing the rising
power of Strongbow, we have mentioned already that Henry raised several
of his knights into power and possession: amongst these De Lacy was the
foremost.Brefni, which we have now to record.O'Ruark was a party in every contest and confederacy by which the
English might be unfixed from their acquisitions.It was instantly answered by the sudden appearance of an
armed party who came rapidly up the hill.So rapid was their approach that De Lacy, whose back was turned, was
taken by surprise.Gerald, whom the
chance of the struggle brought near.Griffith and his gallant party were now on the spot, and the assailants
were endeavouring to escape.His party was then attacked and put to flight with
some slaughter.His death removed a serious obstacle to the ambition of
De Lacy.This incident occurred in 1173.His government had,
however, given satisfaction.He had preserved order, and materially
strengthened the English settlement.Dermot, Leighlin, Leix, Delvin,
Carlow, Tullaghphelim, and Kilkay.In three months after, therefore, he was restored, and, as well as we
can collect, continued till 1184.He was during this time as active and
efficient as at first, and raised forts as numerous in Leinster as
before in Meath.It was during this interval that the
romantic career of John de Courcy commenced under the auspices of De
Lacy, to whose government his military prowess was an efficient
support.It was his custom to
superintend, and occasionally to take part in the work, a practice
explained by the rough and manly habits of his age, when all sorts of
physical exertion were familiar in the highest rank.De Lacy stooped down, either in
explaining his orders, or to make some exertion, he seized the
occasion, and with a blow struck off his head.There is some difference
among historians as to the identity of the
native chief concerned in this adventure.The Cambridge Handbook of Phonology (2007).Hugh I de Lacy b abt 1010, prob Normandy.Lord of Pontefract, b abt 1036, prob Normandy, d abt 1093.She md Robert de Lisours abt 1113, son of Fulk de Lisours and Albreda.Lord of Weobley, b abt 1042, prob Normandy, d 27 Mar 1085.He md Ermeline abt 1066.Children of Walter de Lacy and Ermeline were:
Hugh II de Lacy b abt 1073, d s.Emma de Lacy b abt 1078.She md Unknown abt 1095.Lord of Ludlow, Earl of Meath, b abt 1138, d 1186.Children of Hugh de Lacy and Rohese de Monmouth were:
Daughter de Lacy b abt 1166.She md William Fitz Alan bef 1180, son of Sir William Fitz Alan, Lord of Oswestry, and Isabel de Say.Sir Walter de Lacy b abt 1172.Children of Walter de Lacy and Margaret de Braose were:
Gilbert de Lacy b abt 1196.She md Sir Ralph VI de Toeni, Lord of Flamstead, Nov 1234, son of Sir Roger IV de Toeni, Lord of Flamstead, Knight, and Constance de Beaumont.Egidia de Lacy b abt 1208, prob Meath, Ireland.Gilbert de Lacy b abt 1196, of Ewyas Harold, Herefordshire, England, d 1230.He md Isabel Bigod abt 1225, prob Norfolk, England, daughter of Sir Hugh Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, Magna Charta Surety, and Maud Marshal.She md Sir Geoffrey de Geneville, Lord Geneville, Justiciar of Ireland, abt 1244, Meath, Ireland, son of Simon de Joinville, Seneschal of Champagne, and Beatrix of Burgundy.She md Sir John de Verdun, Lord of Westmeath, bef 14 May 1244, son of Theobald le Boteler and Rohese de Verdun.Little is known of Ilbert de Lacy, aside from the fact that he appears to have held the honour of Pontefract, and that he had a (likely younger) brother, Walter.He is believed to have come into England at the time of the conquest, and to have been dead by the end of the reign of Willam Rufus, at which time his son, Robert, had succeeded to his estates.Robert de Lacy is evidently the first member of the Lacy family to have founded a monastery, that of the Cluniac priory of St.Albreda, and two sons, Ilbert II and Henry, although there was likely another son, Robert.The elder Robert was dead by 1129, when Robert de Lisoures paid for permission to marry his daughter, Aubrey (Albreda).Albreda (or Aubrey) de Lacy became her father's sole heir, and through their daughter, Albreda de Lisoures, the Lacy line was continued by her son, John de Lacy, Constable of Chester.Walter de Lacy, the younger brother of Ilbert, held the honour of Weobley in Herefordshire, and by his wife Ermeline, left sons Roger, who "rebelled and was banished from England", Hugh, and Walter, as well as daughters, Emma and Ermeline.Walter became an abbot, and Hugh died s.He secondly married Rose, the daughter of Roderic o'Connor, King of Connaught, for which he was recalled to England in 1181 for marrying without leave, and by 1182 he was back in Ireland.Marsh, and one who married William Fitz Alan, but by which of his wives is unclear.It is also known that his second wife, Rose o'Connor, had at least two other sons, Thomas and Henry, who's surnames are shown as Blund.As her known son by Hugh de Lacy, William, was sometimes called Le Blund, it is possible that Thomas and Henry were sons by her marriage to Hugh de Lacy.Walter de Lacy was the eldest son of Hugh and his first wife, Rohese de Monmouth.He is said to have died "blind and infirm" early in 1241. |
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