Gilbert de Segrave 1st Lord Segrave

• Preferred Name: Gilbert de Segrave 1st Lord Segrave^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9]}
  
• Gender: M
  
• Burial: OCT 1254 in Leceister Abbey, Leicester, Leicestershire, England at LATI: N2.6327 LONG: E1.1541 with note: Find A Grave.
  
• Life Sketch: with note: Description: Gilbert was incarcerated at Pons in Saintonge (Poitou) when he died sometime before 8 Oct 1254
  
• Occupation: Governor of Bolsover Castle
  
• Death: 8 OCT 1254 in Pons, Charente-Maritime, Poitou-Charentes, France at LATI: N5.58 LONG: E0.5474 with note: The Peerage
  
• FSID: MRV5-7SS
  
• Birth: 1211 in Seagrave, Barrow-upon-Soar, Leicestershire, England at LATI: N2.7558 LONG: E1.086
  
• Title (Nobility): with note: Description: Lord of Seagrave
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  GILBERT de SEGRAVE (THOMAS 1, HUGH 2, HEREWARD 3, GILBERT 4, STEPHEN 5)
  
  m. AMABIL de CHAUCOMBE (m.2. Roger de Somery)
  d. before 8 Oct. 1254 Pons, Poitou
  
  A charter dated 30 Sept. 1231 records the settlement between Ralph Basset and his wife Melisende and Robert de Chaucumbe concerning land at Strubby, Lincolnshire which was granted to Ralph by Robert as the marriage portion of Amabil, wife of Gilbert de Segrave and Melisende. It also provides for the future division of Robert's lands between Melisende and Amabil "without the advice of Stephen de Segrave and William Bassett".(4)
  
  Gilbert obtained a grant in 1231, from Simon de Montfort, Lord of Leicester, to the town of Kegworth, Leicestershire, and two years later he had a grant from the crown, of the manor of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire. He was appointed Governor of Bolsover Castle the same year.(6) There is a claim, c.1235, relating to the manor of Burton granted to Gilbert de Segrave on the advice of his father Stephen de Segrave.(1)
  
  In 1238, Gilbert was made Justice of all the royal forests, south of Trent. In 1242 he was appointed the Governor of Kenilworth Castle. In 1251, he was appointed one of the justices of Oyer and Terminer for the city of London, to hear and determine all such causes as had usually been tried before the justice itinerant, at the Tower of London. (5)
  
  In 1253 Gilbert went with King Henry III and Roger Bigod, Earl Marshal, to Gascony and was captured by the French along with John de Plassets, Earl of Warwick and others. The Annals of Dunstable state that Gilbert died in 1254 in the prison of Reginald de Pons "in parts beyond the sea".(2) An undated writ after his death names Nicholas, age 16-17, as his heir.(3)
  
  Issue-
  • I. Alice- m. WIlliam Mauduit (d. 8 Jan. 1267, bur. Westminster Abbey)
  • 7II. NICHOLAS- m. MATILDA de LUCY, d. before 12 Nov. 1295
  
  Ref:
  (1) Bracton's Note Book, A Collection of Cases Annotated by Henry of Bratton- F.W. Maitland, Ed., London, 1887- Vol. III, 1106, p. 123
  (2) Annales Monastici- H.R. Luard, "Annales Prioratus de Dunstaplia", London, 1866- Vol. III, p. 193
  (3) IPM- Vol. I, Henry III, 334, p. 89
  (4) Bassett Charters c 1120 to 1250- W.T. Reedy, Ed., Pipe Roll Society, London, 1995- Vol. L, 137, p. 82
  (5) The Segrave Family 1066-1935- Charles W. Segrave, 1936
  (6)The Segraves- on the Wyken, Coventry home page at: http://www.wyken.com/html/segrave.html
  
  BIO
  BIO: from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISH%20NOBILITY%20MEDIEVAL.htm#NicolasSegravedied1295A as of 7/13/2016
  
  GILBERT de Segrave (-Pons, Poitou before 8 Oct 1254). Bracton records a claim, da
  
  The Life Summary of Gilbert Segrave
  The Life Summary of Gilbert
  
  When Gilbert de Segrave 1st Lord Segrave was born about 1208, in Seagrave, Leicestershire, England, his father, Sir Stephen de Segrave, was 37 and his mother, Rohesia de S
  
  === !Complete Peerage !Ancestral Roots by We ===
  !Complete Peerage !Ancestral Roots by Weis, Seventh Edition L81-29
  
  === Gilbert obtained a grant in 15th of Hen ===
  Gilbert obtained a grant in 15th of Henry III, 1231, from S imon de Montfort, Lord of Leicester, of the whole town of K egworth, County Lancaster, and two years later had a gran t from the crown of the manor of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Coun ty Stafford, and was constituted Governor of Bolsover Castl e. In 26th of Henry III he was made Justice of all the roya l forests south of the Trent, and Governor of Kenilworth Ca stle.
  
  === !Brown book 5, P C 480. Ancestral Roots: ===
  !Brown book 5, P C 480. Ancestral Roots: p47. Notes on Segrave Family: Cokayne's: Peerage: V. VI p530: Old: Peerage: V8 p222. Cokayne's Peerage, V2, V7 p190, note Q. V10, p320.
  
  === GILBERT DE SEGRAVE, 2nd but 1st survivin ===
  GILBERT DE SEGRAVE, 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir, on 4 December 1232 was given the custody of the castle and manor of Newcastle-under-Lyme and on 5 February 1232/3 of Bolsover Castle. He served in Brittany before 16 March I232/3. On 19 August 1233 he was granted the manor and soke of Horricastle for his maintenance in the King's service; on 2 November 1233 he was appointed, with another, to go to the parts of Berkeley to keep the peace and passes and passages; and on 10 November 1233, with John de Stutevill, to escort the fortieth of Cambs and Hunts from Northampton to Gloucester. On 27 November1233 he was granted the land of the Earl Richard Marshal in Burton, co. Northampton, for his maintenance in the King's service. On 25 May 1234 he was ordered to send 2 knights at his own cost to the King at Portsmouth. On 26 October 1241, as son and heir of Stephen de Segrave, he was pardoned his relief in cos. Huntingdon, Northampton, Derby, Warwick and Leicester, and Worcester, for Stephen's faithful service to the King. On 18 July 1242 he was appointed Justice of the forest this side Trent; in Easter term 1251 he was sitting as third judge in the King's Bench; and on 30 August 1251 he was appointed as judge to sit at Tower of London on 30 September. He became surety for 500 marks for Edward the King's son against the Earl of Leicester before 3 February 1252/3. In 1253-54 he was with the King in Gascony; and in 1253 he was sitting in the King's Bench at St. Macaire, Gironde. On 25 August 1254 he had letters of credence to go to the King of Scotland with Simon Earl of Leicester. He married, before 30 September 1231, Amabil, daughter and coheir of Robert DE CHAUCOMBE, of Chalcombe, Northants. He died before 8 October 1254. at Pons in Poitou. His widow married, 2ndly, Roger DE SOMERY. She was buried at Chaucombe Priory. [Complete Peerage XI:601-3, XIV:586]
  
  ______________________
  
  Gilbert de Segrave; Keeper of Newcastle-under Lyme Castle 1232 and Bolsover Castle Feb 1232/3; Justice of the Forest below Trent 1242, Judge of King's Bech 1251; married by 30 Sep 1231 Amabil (sic), daughter and coheir of Robert de Chaucombe, and died by 8 Oct 1254. [Burke's Peerage]
  
  ------------------------------
  
  Gilbert de Segrave, having m. Annabil, dau. and co-heir of Robert de Chaucombe, obtained a grant in the 15th Henry III [1231] from Simon de Montfort, lord of Leicester, of the whole town of Kegworth, co. Leicester, and in two years after, had a grant from the crown of the manor of Newcastle-under-Lyme, co Stafford, being the same year constituted governor of Bolsover Castle. In the 26th Henry III [1241], he was made justice of all the royal forests south of Trent, and governor of Kenilworth Castle. In the 35th of the same reign, he was constituted one of the justices of Oyer and Terminer, in the city of London, to hear and determine all such causes as had usmaclly been tried before the justice itinerant, at the Tower of London. In three years afterwards, being deputed with Roger Bigod, Earl Marshal, on an embassy, he was treacherously seized, along with John de Plessets, Earl of Warwick, and divers others of the English nobility, by the French as he was returning, and d. within a short period of the severe treatment he had received in prison. His decease occurred somewhat about the year 1254, when he was s. by his son, Nicholas de Segrave. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 484, Segrave, Barons Segrave of Barton Segrave]
  
  _______________________
  
  Gilbert de Segrave (d 1254), judge, was second son of Stephen de Segrave (d 1241) by Rohesia, daughter of Thomas Despenser. His elder brother having died in their father's lifetime, he succeeded to the family estates in Leicestershire in 1241. Dugdale seems to have been in error in describing him as a canon of St Paul's, for he does not appear in the lists. In 1231 Gilbert de Segrave had a grant of Kegworth in Leicestershire, and shortly after was made governor of Bolsover Castle. He was appointed justice of the forests south of the Trent in 1242 and governor of Kenilworth Castle. In 1251 he was one of the justices to hear pleas in the city of London, but was not noticed as a judge after January 1252. In 1253 he accompanied the king of Gascony. In January 1254 he was sent home by the king as one of his messengers to ask for money from the parliament. Afterwards he rejoined the king, and was in Gascony on 16 June, and at Bordeaux as late as 7 Sept. Very soon afterwards, haveing obtained a safe-conduct from Louis IX, he started home through Poitou in the company of John de Plessis, earl of Warwick, and other nobles. The party was treacherously seized by the citizens of Pons in Poitou, where Segrave fell ill, and died in prision before 8 Oct. On 12 Oct his wardships were granted to the king's son Edward. He married Amabilia, daughter and heiress of Robert de Chaucumb. By her he was father of Nicholas de Segrave, first baron Segrave, and of Alice, wife of William Mauduit, earl of Warwick. Matthew Paris describes him as 'vit nobilis ac dives et moribus adornatus.' [Dictionary of National Biography, XVII:1136-7]
  
  === Gilbert de Segrave, having m. Annabil, d ===
  Gilbert de Segrave, having m. Annabil, dau. and co-heir of Robert de Chaucombe, obtained a gr ant in the 15th Henry III [1231] from Simon de Montfort, lord of Leicester, of the whole tow n of Kegworth, co. Leicester, and in two years after, had a grant from the crown of the mano r of Newcastle-under-Lyme, co Stafford, being the same year constituted governor of Bolsove r Castle. In the 26th Henry III [1241], he was made justice of all the royal forests south o f Trent, and governor of Kenilworth Castle. In the 35th of the same reign, he was constitute d one of the justices of Oyer and Terminer, in the city of London, to hear and determine al l such causes as had usually been tried before the justice itinerant, at the Tower of London . In three years afterwards, being deputed with Roger Bigod, Earl Marshal, on an embassy, h e was treacherously seized, along with John de Plessets, Earl of Warwick, and divers others o f the English nobility, by the French as he was returning, and d. within a short period of th e severe treatment he had received in prison. His decease occurred somewhat about the year 12 54, when he was s. by his son, Nicholas de Segrave. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, For feited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 484, Segrave, Barons Se grave of Barton Segrave]
  
  *******
  
  === !BIR-MAR: Bk, Medieval Knight by Stephen ===
  !BIR-MAR: Bk, Medieval Knight by Stephen Turnbull.
  
  === !Staff w 5b p 47 (GS #3942.w5b); Staff P ===
  !Staff w 5b p 47 (GS #3942.w5b); Staff Pub A v 9 (GS #929.242)
  
  === 3. Gilbert de Segrave. This feudal lord ===
  3. Gilbert de Segrave. This feudal lord married Annabil Chaucumbe, daughter and co-heir of Robert de Chaucumbe, obtained a grant in the 15th year of King Henry III., from Simon de Montfort, Lord of Leicester, of the whole town of Kegworth, co. Leicester, and in two years after, had a grant from the crown, of the manor of Newcastle-under-Lyme, co. Stafford; being the same year constituted Governor of Bolsover Castle. In the 26th year of Henry III., he was made Justice of all the royal forests, south of Trent, and Governor of Kenilworth Castle. In the 35th year of the same reign, he was constituted one of the justices of Oyer and Terminer, in the city of London, to hear and determine all such causes as had usually been tried before the justice itinerant, at the Tower of London. But in three years afterwards, being deputed, with Roger Bigod, Earl Marshal, on an embassy, was treacherously seized (along with John de Plassets, Earl of Warwick, and divers others of the English nobility,) by the French, as he was returning, and died within a short period, sometime in 1254, of the severe treatment he had received in prison. He was succeeded by his son, Nicholas
  === Life Sketch ===
  GILBERT de SEGRAVE (THOMAS 1, HUGH 2, HEREWARD 3, GILBERT 4, STEPHEN 5)
  
  m. AMABIL de CHAUCOMBE (m.2. Roger de Somery)
  d. before 8 Oct. 1254 Pons, Poitou
  
  A charter dated 30 Sept. 1231 records the settlement between Ralph Basset and his wife Melisende and Robert de Chaucumbe concerning land at Strubby, Lincolnshire which was granted to Ralph by Robert as the marriage portion of Amabil, wife of Gilbert de Segrave and Melisende. It also provides for the future division of Robert's lands between Melisende and Amabil "without the advice of Stephen de Segrave and William Bassett".(4)
  
  Gilbert obtained a grant in 1231, from Simon de Montfort, Lord of Leicester, to the town of Kegworth, Leicestershire, and two years later he had a grant from the crown, of the manor of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire. He was appointed Governor of Bolsover Castle the same year.(6) There is a claim, c.1235, relating to the manor of Burton granted to Gilbert de Segrave on the advice of his father Stephen de Segrave.(1)
  
  In 1238, Gilbert was made Justice of all the royal forests, south of Trent. In 1242 he was appointed the Governor of Kenilworth Castle. In 1251, he was appointed one of the justices of Oyer and Terminer for the city of London, to hear and determine all such causes as had usually been tried before the justice itinerant, at the Tower of London. (5)
  
  In 1253 Gilbert went with King Henry III and Roger Bigod, Earl Marshal, to Gascony and was captured by the French along with John de Plassets, Earl of Warwick and others. The Annals of Dunstable state that Gilbert died in 1254 in the prison of Reginald de Pons "in parts beyond the sea".(2) An undated writ after his death names Nicholas, age 16-17, as his heir.(3)
  
  Issue-
  • I. Alice- m. WIlliam Mauduit (d. 8 Jan. 1267, bur. Westminster Abbey)
  • 7II. NICHOLAS- m. MATILDA de LUCY, d. before 12 Nov. 1295
  
  Ref:
  (1) Bracton's Note Book, A Collection of Cases Annotated by Henry of Bratton- F.W. Maitland, Ed., London, 1887- Vol. III, 1106, p. 123
  (2) Annales Monastici- H.R. Luard, "Annales Prioratus de Dunstaplia", London, 1866- Vol. III, p. 193
  (3) IPM- Vol. I, Henry III, 334, p. 89
  (4) Bassett Charters c 1120 to 1250- W.T. Reedy, Ed., Pipe Roll Society, London, 1995- Vol. L, 137, p. 82
  (5) The Segrave Family 1066-1935- Charles W. Segrave, 1936
  (6)The Segraves- on the Wyken, Coventry home page at: http://www.wyken.com/html/segrave.html
  
  BIO
  BIO: from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISH%20NOBILITY%20MEDIEVAL.htm#NicolasSegravedied1295A as of 7/13/2016
  
  GILBERT de Segrave (-Pons, Poitou before 8 Oct 1254). Bracton records a claim, da
  
  The Life Summary of Gilbert Segrave
  The Life Summary of Gilbert
  
  When Gilbert de Segrave 1st Lord Segrave was born about 1208, in Seagrave, Leicestershire, England, his father, Sir Stephen de Segrave, was 37 and his mother, Rohesia de S
  
  === !BIR-MAR: Bk, Medieval Knight by Stephen ===
  !BIR-MAR: Bk, Medieval Knight by Stephen Turnbull.
  
  === 3. Gilbert de Segrave. This feudal lord ===
  3. Gilbert de Segrave. This feudal lord married Annabil Chaucumbe, daughter and co-heir of Robert de Chaucumbe, obtained a grant in the 15th year of King Henry III., from Simon de Montfort, Lord of Leicester, of the whole town of Kegworth, co. Leicester, and in two years after, had a grant from the crown, of the manor of Newcastle-under-Lyme, co. Stafford; being the same year constituted Governor of Bolsover Castle. In the 26th year of Henry III., he was made Justice of all the royal forests, south of Trent, and Governor of Kenilworth Castle. In the 35th year of the same reign, he was constituted one of the justices of Oyer and Terminer, in the city of London, to hear and determine all such causes as had usually been tried before the justice itinerant, at the Tower of London. But in three years afterwards, being deputed, with Roger Bigod, Earl Marshal, on an embassy, was treacherously seized (along with John de Plassets, Earl of Warwick, and divers others of the English nobility,) by the French, as he was returning, and died within a short period, sometime in 1254, of the severe treatment he had received in prison. He was succeeded by his son, Nicholas
  
  === !Brown book 5, P C 480. Ancestral Roots: ===
  !Brown book 5, P C 480. Ancestral Roots: p47. Notes on Segrave Family: Cokayne's: Peerage: V. VI p530: Old: Peerage: V8 p222. Cokayne's Peerage, V2, V7 p190, note Q. V10, p320.
  
  === GILBERT DE SEGRAVE, 2nd but 1st survivin ===
  GILBERT DE SEGRAVE, 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir, on 4 December 1232 was given the custody of the castle and manor of Newcastle-under-Lyme and on 5 February 1232/3 of Bolsover Castle. He served in Brittany before 16 March I232/3. On 19 August 1233 he was granted the manor and soke of Horricastle for his maintenance in the King's service; on 2 November 1233 he was appointed, with another, to go to the parts of Berkeley to keep the peace and passes and passages; and on 10 November 1233, with John de Stutevill, to escort the fortieth of Cambs and Hunts from Northampton to Gloucester. On 27 November1233 he was granted the land of the Earl Richard Marshal in Burton, co. Northampton, for his maintenance in the King's service. On 25 May 1234 he was ordered to send 2 knights at his own cost to the King at Portsmouth. On 26 October 1241, as son and heir of Stephen de Segrave, he was pardoned his relief in cos. Huntingdon, Northampton, Derby, Warwick and Leicester, and Worcester, for Stephen's faithful service to the King. On 18 July 1242 he was appointed Justice of the forest this side Trent; in Easter term 1251 he was sitting as third judge in the King's Bench; and on 30 August 1251 he was appointed as judge to sit at Tower of London on 30 September. He became surety for 500 marks for Edward the King's son against the Earl of Leicester before 3 February 1252/3. In 1253-54 he was with the King in Gascony; and in 1253 he was sitting in the King's Bench at St. Macaire, Gironde. On 25 August 1254 he had letters of credence to go to the King of Scotland with Simon Earl of Leicester. He married, before 30 September 1231, Amabil, daughter and coheir of Robert DE CHAUCOMBE, of Chalcombe, Northants. He died before 8 October 1254. at Pons in Poitou. His widow married, 2ndly, Roger DE SOMERY. She was buried at Chaucombe Priory. [Complete Peerage XI:601-3, XIV:586]
  
  ______________________
  
  Gilbert de Segrave; Keeper of Newcastle-under Lyme Castle 1232 and Bolsover Castle Feb 1232/3; Justice of the Forest below Trent 1242, Judge of King's Bech 1251; married by 30 Sep 1231 Amabil (sic), daughter and coheir of Robert de Chaucombe, and died by 8 Oct 1254. [Burke's Peerage]
  
  ------------------------------
  
  Gilbert de Segrave, having m. Annabil, dau. and co-heir of Robert de Chaucombe, obtained a grant in the 15th Henry III [1231] from Simon de Montfort, lord of Leicester, of the whole town of Kegworth, co. Leicester, and in two years after, had a grant from the crown of the manor of Newcastle-under-Lyme, co Stafford, being the same year constituted governor of Bolsover Castle. In the 26th Henry III [1241], he was made justice of all the royal forests south of Trent, and governor of Kenilworth Castle. In the 35th of the same reign, he was constituted one of the justices of Oyer and Terminer, in the city of London, to hear and determine all such causes as had usmaclly been tried before the justice itinerant, at the Tower of London. In three years afterwards, being deputed with Roger Bigod, Earl Marshal, on an embassy, he was treacherously seized, along with John de Plessets, Earl of Warwick, and divers others of the English nobility, by the French as he was returning, and d. within a short period of the severe treatment he had received in prison. His decease occurred somewhat about the year 1254, when he was s. by his son, Nicholas de Segrave. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 484, Segrave, Barons Segrave of Barton Segrave]
  
  _______________________
  
  Gilbert de Segrave (d 1254), judge, was second son of Stephen de Segrave (d 1241) by Rohesia, daughter of Thomas Despenser. His elder brother having died in their father's lifetime, he succeeded to the family estates in Leicestershire in 1241. Dugdale seems to have been in error in describing him as a canon of St Paul's, for he does not appear in the lists. In 1231 Gilbert de Segrave had a grant of Kegworth in Leicestershire, and shortly after was made governor of Bolsover Castle. He was appointed justice of the forests south of the Trent in 1242 and governor of Kenilworth Castle. In 1251 he was one of the justices to hear pleas in the city of London, but was not noticed as a judge after January 1252. In 1253 he accompanied the king of Gascony. In January 1254 he was sent home by the king as one of his messengers to ask for money from the parliament. Afterwards he rejoined the king, and was in Gascony on 16 June, and at Bordeaux as late as 7 Sept. Very soon afterwards, haveing obtained a safe-conduct from Louis IX, he started home through Poitou in the company of John de Plessis, earl of Warwick, and other nobles. The party was treacherously seized by the citizens of Pons in Poitou, where Segrave fell ill, and died in prision before 8 Oct. On 12 Oct his wardships were granted to the king's son Edward. He married Amabilia, daughter and heiress of Robert de Chaucumb. By her he was father of Nicholas de Segrave, first baron Segrave, and of Alice, wife of William Mauduit, earl of Warwick. Matthew Paris describes him as 'vit nobilis ac dives et moribus adornatus.' [Dictionary of National Biography, XVII:1136-7]
  
  === Gilbert de Segrave, having m. Annabil, d ===
  Gilbert de Segrave, having m. Annabil, dau. and co-heir of Robert de Chaucombe, obtained a gr ant in the 15th Henry III [1231] from Simon de Montfort, lord of Leicester, of the whole tow n of Kegworth, co. Leicester, and in two years after, had a grant from the crown of the mano r of Newcastle-under-Lyme, co Stafford, being the same year constituted governor of Bolsove r Castle. In the 26th Henry III [1241], he was made justice of all the royal forests south o f Trent, and governor of Kenilworth Castle. In the 35th of the same reign, he was constitute d one of the justices of Oyer and Terminer, in the city of London, to hear and determine al l such causes as had usually been tried before the justice itinerant, at the Tower of London . In three years afterwards, being deputed with Roger Bigod, Earl Marshal, on an embassy, h e was treacherously seized, along with John de Plessets, Earl of Warwick, and divers others o f the English nobility, by the French as he was returning, and d. within a short period of th e severe treatment he had received in prison. His decease occurred somewhat about the year 12 54, when he was s. by his son, Nicholas de Segrave. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, For feited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 484, Segrave, Barons Se grave of Barton Segrave]
  
  *******
  
  === Gilbert obtained a grant in 15th of Hen ===
  Gilbert obtained a grant in 15th of Henry III, 1231, from S imon de Montfort, Lord of Leicester, of the whole town of K egworth, County Lancaster, and two years later had a gran t from the crown of the manor of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Coun ty Stafford, and was constituted Governor of Bolsover Castl e. In 26th of Henry III he was made Justice of all the roya l forests south of the Trent, and Governor of Kenilworth Ca stle.
  
  === !Complete Peerage !Ancestral Roots by We ===
  !Complete Peerage !Ancestral Roots by Weis, Seventh Edition L81-29
  
  === !Staff w 5b p 47 (GS #3942.w5b); Staff P ===
  !Staff w 5b p 47 (GS #3942.w5b); Staff Pub A v 9 (GS #929.242)

• m. SEP 1231 in Barton Seagrave, Northamptonshire, England

1. Nicholas de Segrave, b. 1238 in Seagrave, Leicestershire, England     d. AFT 24 JUN 1295

1. Title: DNB
   Author: Dictionary of National Biography, George Smith, Oxford Press, Vols 1-21 (Orignially published 1885-90),Ed by Sir Leslie S, Page number: XVII:1136-7
   Note: Source Media Type: Book
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736742373
   
2. Title: Mosley
   Author: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley {1999}, Page number: 2025
   Note: Source Media Type: Book
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736742367
   
3. Title: Lewis, M., Stuart, J. & Finton, K. (n.d.). The Ancestry of Elizabeth of York, Vol I, pp. 125. N.p
   Note: Source Media Type: Book
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736742364
   
4. Title: Gilbert de Segrave, "Find A Grave Index"
   Author: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLW-MMZ3 : 12 June 2020), Gilbert de Segrave, 1254; Burial, , ; citing record ID , Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLW-MMZ3;
   
5. Title: Gilbert de Segrave (1208-1254), Find a Grave
   Author: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/88527415/gilbert-de_segrave
   Publication: Name: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/88527415/gilbert-de_segrave;
   Note: Gilbert de Segrave BIRTH 1208 Seagrave, Charnwood Borough, Leicestershire, England DEATH 8 Oct 1254 (aged 45–46) Devillac, Departement du Lot-et-Garonne, Aquitaine, France BURIAL Leicester Abbey Leicester, Leicester Unitary Authority, Leicestershire, England MEMORIAL ID 88527415 Gilbert de Segrave, judge, was second son of Stephen de Segrave by Rohesia, daughter of Thomas Despencer. The party was seized by the citizens of Pons in Poitou, where Gilbert de Segrave fell ill and died in prison before 8 Oct. He married Amabilia, daughter and heiress of Robert de Chaucumb.
   
6. Title: Foundation for Medieval Genealogy -John de Segrave
   Author: B. Lords Segrave
   Publication: Name: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISHNOBILITYMEDIEVAL3P-S.htm#NicolasSegravedied1295A;
   Note: NICHOLAS de Segrave, son of GILBERT de Segrave & his wife Amabil de Chaucombe ([1238]-before 12 Nov 1295, bur Chaucombe Priory). An undated writ after the death of "Gilbert de Segrave" names "Nicholas his son, age variously stated as 16 and 17 as his heir"[1072]. He was summoned to Parliament 24 Jun 1295, whereby he is held to have become Lord Segrave. m MATILDA, daughter of ---. Lord Nicholas & his wife had two children: 1. JOHN de Segrave ([1256]-before 4 Oct 1325, bur Chaucombe Priory). He succeeded his father as Lord Segrave. m CHRISTIAN du Plessis, daughter of HUGH du Plessis Lord Plessis & his wife --- (-after 8 May 1331). Lord John & his wife had two children: a) STEPHEN de Segrave (-before 12 Dec 1325, bur Chaucombe Priory). He succeeded his father in [1325] as Lord Segrave. m ALICE FitzAlan of Arundel, daughter of RICHARD FitzAlan Earl of Arundel & his wife Alasia di Saluzzo (-7 Feb 1340). Lord Stephen & his wife had one child: i) JOHN de Segrave ([1315]-1 Apr 1353). He succeeded his father in 1325 as Lord Segrave. m (after 3 Mar 1327, probably [1337/38]) as her first husband, MARGARET of Norfolk, daughter of THOMAS "of Brotherton" Earl of Norfolk & his first wife Alice Halys ([1320/22]-24 Mar 1399, bur Charterhouse, Smithfield, London or Greyfriars Church, Newgate, London). She succeeded her father in 1338 as Ctss of Norfolk, suo iure. She was created Duchess of Norfolk for life 29 Sep 1397. Lord John & his wife had three children: (a) ELIZABETH de Segrave (Croxton Abbey 25 Oct 1338-before 1368). A manuscript record of the Mowbray family states that “Johannes filius [Johannis]” married “filiam et hæredem domini de Segrave…Elizabetha”[1073]. m (1349) JOHN Mowbray, son of JOHN Mowbray Lord Mowbray & his wife Joan of Lancaster (Epworth 25 Jun 1340-killed in battle [Palestine] 1368). He succeeded his father as Lord Mowbray. (b) JOHN de Segrave (1340-before 1353). m (1349) as her first husband, BLANCHE Mowbray, daughter of JOHN Mowbray Lord Mowbray & his wife Joan of Lancaster (-1409). (c ) ANNE de Segrave (-[1377]). Abbess of Barking. b) CHRISTIAN de Segrave . m (contract May 1305) JOHN de Mohun, son of JOHN de Mohun Lord Mohun & his first wife Ada --- (-before 1330). 2. ELEANOR de Segrave . The Book of Lacock records that “Alanus de la Souch” married “Alianoram filiam Nicholai de Segrave” by whom he had “Elam, Matildam, Elizabetham, Rogerum de la Souche”[1074]. m ALAN [III] la Zouche, son of ROGER [II] la Zouche & his wife Ela de Longespee (9 Oct 1266-[1313/14]).
   
7. Title: Wikisource, Dictionary of National Biography, Nicholas de Segrave(1238?-1295)
   Author: [Annales of Dunstaple, Waverley, and Worcester, and Chronicle of Wykes in Annales Monastici, vols. iii. and iv., Flores Historiarum, Ann. London. In Stubbs's Chron. of Edward I and Edward II, all in Rolls Ser.; Calendarium Genealogicum, Parl. Writs, vol. i., Rymer's Fœdera, vol. i., all in Record Commission, Stubbs's Select Charters; Calendar of Documents relating to Ireland, 1285–92; Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1285–92; Blaauw's Barons' Wars; Dugdale's Baronage, i. 673–4; Nicolas's Siege of Carlaverock.] T. F. T.
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Segrave,_Nicholas_de_(1238%3F-1295)_(DNB00);
   Note: SEGRAVE, NICHOLAS de, first Baron Segrave (1238?–1295), born about 1238, was the son of Gilbert de Segrave (d. 1254) [q. v.], the judge, and of his wife Amabilia or Annabel, daughter and heiress of Robert de Chaucumb. His grandfather was the justiciar Stephen de Segrave (d. 1241) [q. v.] His father died in prison at Pons in Saintonge, and the custody of the captive's lands, though his wife survived, had been granted in 1254 to Edward, the king's son (Dunstable Annals, p. 194). Nicholas was then either sixteen or seventeen years old (Calendarium Genealogicum, p. 65). He came of age about the time when the troubles between Henry III and his barons culminated in the Oxford parliament of 1258. A great Leicestershire landholder, he naturally attached himself to Simon de Montfort, and he is specially mentioned among the ‘juniores pueri Angliæ’ who were like wax in the hands of the rebel leaders (Wykes, pp. 133–4). He was at the parliament in 1262, when the king told the barons that he had obtained absolution from his oath to observe the provisions of Oxford (Hemingburgh, i. 308). He was summoned to attend the king on 1 Aug. 1263 at Worcester, and there to receive knighthood before engaging in the campaign against the Welsh. But he was by that time in active revolt against the king (Dunstable Annals, p. 222). He took part in the spoiling of Peter of Aigueblanche [q. v.], the Savoyard bishop of Hereford (Wykes, p. 134). He shared in the excommunication brought against his party by Archbishop Boniface. On 13 Dec. 1263 he was among the barons who agreed in referring their disputes to the arbitration of St. Louis (Stubbs, Select Charters, p. 407). When, after the repudiation of St. Louis' award, fresh war broke out between the barons and the king, Segrave took a leading part in defending Northampton against Henry. He was one of the few who managed to escape from the great destruction that followed when Henry captured that town. He fled thence to London, whence he took part in the siege of Rochester. At the Londoners' request he was made the captain of those citizens who joined Montfort's army in Sussex, and, fighting with them on the left flank of Simon's army at the battle of Lewes in 1264, shared their disgraceful rout at the hands of Edward (Hemingburgh, i. 315; Rishanger, Chron. p. 27). On the ensuing triumph of his party, Segrave was one of those summoned to Montfort's famous parliament in January 1265. On 4 Aug. 1265 he fought at Evesham, where he was wounded and taken prisoner (Flores Hist. iii. 6; London Annals, p. 69; Waverley Annals, p. 365). On 26 Oct. 1265 the king granted all his lands to Edmund, the future Earl of Lancaster (Fœdera, i. 465). This associated Segrave with the most desperate of the ‘disinherited,’ and he was one of the band of fugitives who still held out in 1267 in the isle of Ely, and was excommunicated by the papal legate. His depredations included the plunder of some merchants of Toulouse (Royal Letters, ii. 323). When Gilbert of Clare, earl of Gloucester [q. v.], revolted against the king and occupied London, Segrave, with other refugees, escaped from the Isle of Ely, and on 11 April was admitted into Southwark, whereupon the legate in the Tower put the Southwark churches under interdict and renewed his excommunication of Segrave and his companions (London Annals, p. 77). It is not clear whether Nicholas returned to Ely, or reconciled himself to the king at the same time as Gloucester. Anyhow, he was regarded as responsible for the final capture of Ely. One story makes his mother, whose second husband, Roger de Somery, was an active royalist, betray the path to the rebel camp at Ely to Edward, the king's son (Dunstable Annals, p. 246). Wykes (pp. 207–8) says, however, that Nicholas himself betrayed the island to Edward, and did not attempt to defend the post where he was stationed. In any case, Nicholas's surrender was included with that of the defenders of the island and received the same terms, getting back his estates on condition of paying the composition stipulated by the ‘Dictum de Kenilworth.’ He received authorisation to levy a special aid on his tenants to raise the fine, and Geoffrey of Genville became surety for his future conduct. He soon obtained the complete confidence of Edward, and, taking the cross within four years, he received letters of protection on his starting for Palestine in the train of his former enemy. Segrave continued in Edward's favour after his accession to the throne. He took part in the campaigns of 1277 and 1282 against Llywelyn of Wales (Parl. Writs, i. 832). He was summoned to the Shrewsbury parliament of August 1283 (ib.) In 1877 the House of Lords referred the creation of the Segrave barony to this writ of summons (G. E. C. Complete Peerage, v. 411). In January 1285 he appears as engaged jointly with Richard de Burgh, earl of Ulster, in selling large amounts of Irish wool to merchants from Lucca (Cal. Doc. Ireland, 1285–92, p. 17). On 2 Jan. he nominated attorneys to represent him until Easter during his absence beyond sea (Cal. Patent Rolls, 1281–92, p. 149). This may refer to a visit to Ireland, but more probably to Segrave's intention of attending the king on a projected voyage to France that was soon afterwards abandoned. On 1 July Segrave again had letters of protection as about to go beyond sea (ib. p. 181). On 24 Oct. 1287 he took out letters of attorney for one year, being about to proceed by license to Ireland (ib. p. 191; Cal. Doc. Ireland, p. 160). On 18 May 1288 he received grants of the custody of the lands of William de Ferrars during his minority, paying a fine of one hundred marks for the privilege (Cal. Patent Rolls, p. 295). In September 1290 he acted as commissioner of oyer and terminer in Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire (ib. pp. 466–7), and again in 1291 in Warwickshire (ib. p. 455). In April 1292 he received letters of protection on going to Scotland in the king's service (ib. p. 484). He was one of the judges of the great suit as to the Scottish succession (‘Ann. Regni Scotiæ’ in Rishanger's Chron. pp. 256–260). The Nicholas de Segrave who in 1290 and subsequently was guardian of Ayr and Dumbarton castles (Cal. Doc. Scotland, i. 207, 277) is probably Nicholas's son, from whom he is now commonly distinguished by being called Nicholas de Segrave senior. In July 1292 Segrave was appointed commissioner to hear plaints against the king's bailiffs in the Isle of Man (Cal. Patent Rolls, p. 519). He obtained a charter of free warren for all his demesne lands situated in the counties of Warwick, Derby, Huntingdon, Northampton, and Leicester, in which latter county his influence seems to have mainly centred. He got a charter to hold a fair and market at Mount Sorrel in Leicestershire. He remained at court until the very end of his life, attesting charters so late as 25 Nov. 1294 (Cal. Doc. Ireland, 1293–1301, p. 83). He died late in 1295, being summoned to parliament in the August of that year, and in November to foreign service (Parl. Writs, i. 832). Nicholas de Segrave was the first of his house to relinquish its lawyer traditions, and taught his children ‘to imitate the brave and associate with the nobles’ (Nicolas, Siege of Carlaverock, p. 12). He abandoned the old arms of his family, and took the arms, sable, a lion rampant, argent, described in the chronicle of the siege (ib. p. 125; cf. Nichols, Leicestershire, iii. 407). By his wife Matilda de Lucy (d. 1337) he left five sons, all described as ‘valiant, bold, and courageous knights’ (Siege of Carlaverock, p. 12; cf. Blaauw, Barons Wars, p. 176, and the pedigree in Nichols's Leicestershire, iii. 413, where the names are rather differently given). Three of these, Gilbert de Segrave (d. 1316), John de Segrave, and Nicholas de Segrave, lord of Stowe, are separately noticed. The others included Simon, who was imprisoned in 1307, and Henry and Geoffrey, both of whom were alive and of full age in the same year. There was also a daughter Annabel, who married John de Plessetis.
   
8. Title: Cokayne
   Author: Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom; GE Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, Page number: XI:601-3, XII/1: 113, XII/2:368c
   Note: Source Media Type: Book
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736741118
   
9. Title: Segrave, Gilbert de (d.1254) (DNB00) | WikiSource.org
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Segrave,_Gilbert_de_(d.1254)_(DNB00);