Robert de St. John

• Preferred Name: Robert de St. John^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]}
  
• Alternate Name: Robert Saint John
  
• Gender: M
  
• Burial: AFT MAR 1267 in Basing, Hampshire, England at LATI: N1.2707 LONG: E1.0495
  
• Birth: ABT 1195 in Berkshire, England at LATI: N1.3821 LONG: E0.9888
  
• LdsEndowment: 2 MAR 1933 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Sir
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Sir
  
• LdsBaptism: 4 OCT 1932 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• FSID: LRSB-HB6
  
• Death: 7 MAR 1266 in Old Basing, Hampshire, England, United Kingdom at LATI: N1.2714 LONG: E1.0495
  
• LdsSealingToParents: 9 NOV 1992 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  “Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial & Medieval Families,” Douglas Richardson (2013):
  “ROBERT DE SAINT JOHN, of Basing and Chawton, Hampshire, West Shefford, Berkshire, Halnaker, Barnham, Goodwood, and Walberton, Sussex, etc., Keeper of Portchester and Farnham Castles, 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir.
  He married AGNES DE CANTELOWE, daughter of William de Cantelowe, Knt. of Eaton Bray, Bedfordshire, Steward of the Royal Household, by his 1st wife, Milicent, daughter of Hugh de Gournay [see CANTELOWE 4 for her ancestry].
  They had two sons,
  1. John, Knt, and
  2. William.
  He served in the king's campaign in Gascony in 1253-4. In 1253 he leased the manor of Barnham, Sussex to Master Richard, king's cook, and Simon le Devenys, Citizens of Winchester, for a term of 14 years. The same year he was granted free warren in his demesne lands in West Shefford, Berkshire, and Warneford and Chawton, Hampshire, and all his lands in Halnaker, Barnham, Goodwood, Strettington (in Boxgrave), and Walberton, Sussex. In 1257 he was going on the king's service to Wales, and was summoned for service there, 1258, 1260, and 1263. In 1261 he was summoned to London, cum equis et armis, and all possible forces, in a matter touching the king and crown. He had license to fortify Basing, Hampshire in 1261.
  ROBERT DE SAINT JOHN died shortly before 25 March 1266/7. His widow, Agnes, married (2nd) before 4 June 1271 JOHN DE TURVILLE. They were both living in 1279.
  
  BIO
  BIO: from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISHNOBILITYMEDIEVAL3P-S.htm#JohnStJohndied1301A as of 9/12/2017
  
  ROBERT de St John (-[11/25] Mar 1267). A manuscript recording the founding of Boxgrove
  
  Tudorplace.com
  Notes: Constable of Porcestre CastleRobert De St. John, who had a military summons in the 42nd Henry III [1258] to oppose the incursions of the Welsh and, in three years afterwards, obtained a license
  
  === !Weis. 262-31. Sir Robert's son, Sir J ===
  !Weis. 262-31. Sir Robert's son, Sir John, was his heir 1286, so Robert probably died about 1286.
  
  === Robert de St. John, who had a military s ===
  Robert de St. John, who had a military summons in the 42nd Henry III [1258] to oppose the incursions of the Welsh and, in three years afterwards, obtained a license to fix a pale upon the bank of his moat at Basing, as also to continue it so fortified during the king's pleasure.* In the 50th of the same reign [1266] he was constituted governor of Porchester Castle and, dying soon after, 1266, left (by his wife Agnes, dau. of William de Cantilupe) John, his heir; William, of Faumont, Glamorgan.
  
  * Basing House, supposed to have occupied the site of the old castle of the St., Johns, was built by Sir William Paulet, Baron St. John, and Marquess of Winchester. It is famous for the siege which it underwent during the parliamentary wars when, under Lord Winchester's command, it held out nearly two years for the king. Cromwell finally carried it by storm, massacred nearly the whole of its valiant garrison, and burned it to the ground. He is reported to have said that Basing was a fitter abode for a sovereign than a subject. In the chivalric spirit of the time, Winchester named his house aimez loyauté -- ever since the family motto -- and so rich were its stores of plate, jewels, furniture, &c., that each soldier of the besiegers had £300 worth of plunder. The gate house, built of brick in the style of the 15th century, and portions of the ballium yet remain. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 466, St. John, Barons St. John, of Basing]
  
  _______________________________
  
  Sir Robert de St. John, d. c 1269, of Basing, Hampshire, Constable of Porcestre Castle & Agnes, daughter of William de Cauntelo, d. 1251, of Calne, co. Wilts, and Eaton Bray, co. Bedford, & Millicent de Gournay. [Ancestral Roots]
  
  -------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------
  
  Sir ROBERT DE ST. JOHN, 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir (k), was holding the Honor of HaInaker of the Earl of Arundel in 1242-43. He seems to have served throughout Henry's campaign in Gascony, 1253-54. In August 1257 he was going on the King's service to Wales, and he was summoned for service there, 1258, 1260 and 1263. In Oct. 1261 he was summoned to London, cum equis et armis, and all possible forces, in a matter touching the King and Crown (d). Porchester castle was committed to him, during pleasure, 12 April 1266. He is said to have married Agnes, daughter of William DE CAUNTELO. He appears to have died between 11 March 1266/7 and the 25th of that month (g). His widow (h) married, before 4 June 1271, John DE TURVILLE; they were both living in 1279. [Complete Peerage XI:322-3, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
  
  (k) He had an elder brother Geoffrey.
  
  (d) Two years later he was summoned to Windsor, with the horses and arms which he brought to London. He was appointed Joint Keeper of Hants, Dec 1263. On 14 May 1264--the day of the battle of Lewes, apparently before the fight--he had a safe-conduct for himself and his knights to his own lands. After the battle of Evesham, he was summoned to the King in London, with his whole service.
  
  (g) Col. Patent Rolls 1266-72, which say that he d. in London. He was a benefactor of the abbeys of Titchfield and Netley; and he endowed a chantry in the chapel of St. Laurence in the court of Chawton.
  
  (h) Her marriage was granted, 3 Feb 1269/70 to William Belet, and bought by William la Zouche.
  
  === !Ancestral Roots, Line 262-31. !Constabl ===
  !Ancestral Roots, Line 262-31. !Constable of Porcestre Castle.
  
  === Robert de St. John, Lord of Basing, had ===
  Robert de St. John, Lord of Basing, had a military summons in 42 of Henry III, 1258, to oppose the incursions of the Welch, and in three years' afterwards obtained a license to fix a pale upon the moat at Basing, as also to continue it so fortified during the King's pleasure. He was Governor of Porchester Castle. He married Agnes de Cantilupe, daughter of William de Cantilupe. They had sons William, who was ancestor of the St. Johns of Bletsoe, and the oldest son, John St. John, his successor.
  
  === Lord Lieutenant of Aquitaine, Seneschal ===
  Lord Lieutenant of Aquitaine, Seneschal of Aquitaine 1293,
  
  === !Cokayne's Peerage: IV: 335. Essex Insti ===
  !Cokayne's Peerage: IV: 335. Essex Institute Proceedings: XVII: 16.Red book 1. Vivian's: Visitations of Cevon: 243-4. 2nd Baron of Bassing & Devon.
  
  === Baing house, supposed to have occupied t ===
  Baing house, supposed to have occupied the site of the oldcastle of theSt. Johns, was built by Sir William Paulet, BaronSt John and Marquess ofWinchester. It is famous for the siegewhich it underwent during theparlimentary wars when, under LordWinchester's command, it held outnearly 2 years for theKing.Cromwell finally carried it by storm,massacred nearly thewhole of it's valiant garrison, and burned it to theground. Itis said he said it was a fitter abode for a sovereign thanasubject.
  
  === !Sir Bernard Burke's Dormant & Extinct P ===
  !Sir Bernard Burke's Dormant & Extinct Peerage p.466;
  
  === Notes: Constable of Porcestre Castle, Ro ===
  Notes: Constable of Porcestre Castle, Robert De St. John, who had a military summons in the 42nd Henry III [1258] to oppose the incursions of the Welsh and, in three years afterwards, obtained a license to fix a pale upon the bank of his moat at Basing, as also to continue it so fortified during the king's pleasure.* In the 50th of the same reign [1266] he was constituted governor of Porchester Castle and, dying soon after, 1266, left (by his wife Agnes, dau. of William De Cantilupe) John, his heir; William, of Faumont, Glamorgan
  
  === Governor of Porchester Castle. ===
  Governor of Porchester Castle.
  === Life Sketch ===
  “Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial & Medieval Families,” Douglas Richardson (2013):
  “ROBERT DE SAINT JOHN, of Basing and Chawton, Hampshire, West Shefford, Berkshire, Halnaker, Barnham, Goodwood, and Walberton, Sussex, etc., Keeper of Portchester and Farnham Castles, 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir.
  He married AGNES DE CANTELOWE, daughter of William de Cantelowe, Knt. of Eaton Bray, Bedfordshire, Steward of the Royal Household, by his 1st wife, Milicent, daughter of Hugh de Gournay [see CANTELOWE 4 for her ancestry].
  They had two sons,
  1. John, Knt, and
  2. William.
  He served in the king's campaign in Gascony in 1253-4. In 1253 he leased the manor of Barnham, Sussex to Master Richard, king's cook, and Simon le Devenys, Citizens of Winchester, for a term of 14 years. The same year he was granted free warren in his demesne lands in West Shefford, Berkshire, and Warneford and Chawton, Hampshire, and all his lands in Halnaker, Barnham, Goodwood, Strettington (in Boxgrave), and Walberton, Sussex. In 1257 he was going on the king's service to Wales, and was summoned for service there, 1258, 1260, and 1263. In 1261 he was summoned to London, cum equis et armis, and all possible forces, in a matter touching the king and crown. He had license to fortify Basing, Hampshire in 1261.
  ROBERT DE SAINT JOHN died shortly before 25 March 1266/7. His widow, Agnes, married (2nd) before 4 June 1271 JOHN DE TURVILLE. They were both living in 1279.
  
  BIO
  BIO: from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLISHNOBILITYMEDIEVAL3P-S.htm#JohnStJohndied1301A as of 9/12/2017
  
  ROBERT de St John (-[11/25] Mar 1267). A manuscript recording the founding of Boxgrove
  
  Tudorplace.com
  Notes: Constable of Porcestre CastleRobert De St. John, who had a military summons in the 42nd Henry III [1258] to oppose the incursions of the Welsh and, in three years afterwards, obtained a license
  
  === !Cokayne's Peerage: IV: 335. Essex Insti ===
  !Cokayne's Peerage: IV: 335. Essex Institute Proceedings: XVII: 16.Red book 1. Vivian's: Visitations of Cevon: 243-4. 2nd Baron of Bassing & Devon.
  
  === Notes: Constable of Porcestre Castle, Ro ===
  Notes: Constable of Porcestre Castle, Robert De St. John, who had a military summons in the 42nd Henry III [1258] to oppose the incursions of the Welsh and, in three years afterwards, obtained a license to fix a pale upon the bank of his moat at Basing, as also to continue it so fortified during the king's pleasure.* In the 50th of the same reign [1266] he was constituted governor of Porchester Castle and, dying soon after, 1266, left (by his wife Agnes, dau. of William De Cantilupe) John, his heir; William, of Faumont, Glamorgan
  
  === !Sir Bernard Burke's Dormant & Extinct P ===
  !Sir Bernard Burke's Dormant & Extinct Peerage p.466;
  
  === Lord Lieutenant of Aquitaine, Seneschal ===
  Lord Lieutenant of Aquitaine, Seneschal of Aquitaine 1293,
  
  === !Ancestral Roots, Line 262-31. !Constabl ===
  !Ancestral Roots, Line 262-31. !Constable of Porcestre Castle.
  
  === Baing house, supposed to have occupied t ===
  Baing house, supposed to have occupied the site of the oldcastle of theSt. Johns, was built by Sir William Paulet, BaronSt John and Marquess ofWinchester. It is famous for the siegewhich it underwent during theparlimentary wars when, under LordWinchester's command, it held outnearly 2 years for theKing.Cromwell finally carried it by storm,massacred nearly thewhole of it's valiant garrison, and burned it to theground. Itis said he said it was a fitter abode for a sovereign thanasubject.
  
  === Governor of Porchester Castle. ===
  Governor of Porchester Castle.
  
  === Robert de St. John, who had a military s ===
  Robert de St. John, who had a military summons in the 42nd Henry III [1258] to oppose the incursions of the Welsh and, in three years afterwards, obtained a license to fix a pale upon the bank of his moat at Basing, as also to continue it so fortified during the king's pleasure.* In the 50th of the same reign [1266] he was constituted governor of Porchester Castle and, dying soon after, 1266, left (by his wife Agnes, dau. of William de Cantilupe) John, his heir; William, of Faumont, Glamorgan.
  
  * Basing House, supposed to have occupied the site of the old castle of the St., Johns, was built by Sir William Paulet, Baron St. John, and Marquess of Winchester. It is famous for the siege which it underwent during the parliamentary wars when, under Lord Winchester's command, it held out nearly two years for the king. Cromwell finally carried it by storm, massacred nearly the whole of its valiant garrison, and burned it to the ground. He is reported to have said that Basing was a fitter abode for a sovereign than a subject. In the chivalric spirit of the time, Winchester named his house aimez loyauté -- ever since the family motto -- and so rich were its stores of plate, jewels, furniture, &c., that each soldier of the besiegers had £300 worth of plunder. The gate house, built of brick in the style of the 15th century, and portions of the ballium yet remain. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 466, St. John, Barons St. John, of Basing]
  
  _______________________________
  
  Sir Robert de St. John, d. c 1269, of Basing, Hampshire, Constable of Porcestre Castle & Agnes, daughter of William de Cauntelo, d. 1251, of Calne, co. Wilts, and Eaton Bray, co. Bedford, & Millicent de Gournay. [Ancestral Roots]
  
  -------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------
  
  Sir ROBERT DE ST. JOHN, 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir (k), was holding the Honor of HaInaker of the Earl of Arundel in 1242-43. He seems to have served throughout Henry's campaign in Gascony, 1253-54. In August 1257 he was going on the King's service to Wales, and he was summoned for service there, 1258, 1260 and 1263. In Oct. 1261 he was summoned to London, cum equis et armis, and all possible forces, in a matter touching the King and Crown (d). Porchester castle was committed to him, during pleasure, 12 April 1266. He is said to have married Agnes, daughter of William DE CAUNTELO. He appears to have died between 11 March 1266/7 and the 25th of that month (g). His widow (h) married, before 4 June 1271, John DE TURVILLE; they were both living in 1279. [Complete Peerage XI:322-3, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
  
  (k) He had an elder brother Geoffrey.
  
  (d) Two years later he was summoned to Windsor, with the horses and arms which he brought to London. He was appointed Joint Keeper of Hants, Dec 1263. On 14 May 1264--the day of the battle of Lewes, apparently before the fight--he had a safe-conduct for himself and his knights to his own lands. After the battle of Evesham, he was summoned to the King in London, with his whole service.
  
  (g) Col. Patent Rolls 1266-72, which say that he d. in London. He was a benefactor of the abbeys of Titchfield and Netley; and he endowed a chantry in the chapel of St. Laurence in the court of Chawton.
  
  (h) Her marriage was granted, 3 Feb 1269/70 to William Belet, and bought by William la Zouche.
  
  === !Weis. 262-31. Sir Robert's son, Sir J ===
  !Weis. 262-31. Sir Robert's son, Sir John, was his heir 1286, so Robert probably died about 1286.
  
  === Robert de St. John, Lord of Basing, had ===
  Robert de St. John, Lord of Basing, had a military summons in 42 of Henry III, 1258, to oppose the incursions of the Welch, and in three years' afterwards obtained a license to fix a pale upon the moat at Basing, as also to continue it so fortified during the King's pleasure. He was Governor of Porchester Castle. He married Agnes de Cantilupe, daughter of William de Cantilupe. They had sons William, who was ancestor of the St. Johns of Bletsoe, and the oldest son, John St. John, his successor.

• m. ABT 1223 in Of Basing, Hampshire, England

1. William de Saint John, b. 1230 in Bolingbroke, Lindsay, Lincs., England     d. 1305
2. John St. John, b. ABT 1225     d. 29 SEP 1302 in Lochmaben Castle, Dumfriesshire, Scotland

1. Title: Agnes de Cantilupe in "William de Cantilupe (died 1251), Wikipedia
   Author: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_de_Cantilupe_(died_1251)
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_de_Cantilupe_(died_1251);
   Note: Agnes de Cantilupe (d.post-1279), who married Robert St John (d.1266/7), grandparents of John St John, 1st Baron St John (d. 1329) of Basing. Agnes survived him and before 1271 remarried to John de Turville
   Page: date of marriage
   
2. Title: Book - The Gentleman's Magazine
   
3. Title: Wikipedia - John St John (died 1302)
   Author: Citations Burke, p. 466. G. E. Cokayne, The Complete Peerage, n.s., vol.XI, p.323 G. E. Cokayne, The Complete Peerage, n.s., vol.XI, pp.324-5 References Burke, Bernard (1866). A Genealogical History of the Dormant: Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire. Harrison. Wikisource-logo.svg This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "Saint-John, John de". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_St_John_(died_1302);
   Note: John St John (died 1302), of Basing in Hampshire, was a soldier who served as Lieutenant of Aquitaine. John St John, Seneschal of Gascony Died 1302 Buried St Mary's Church, Old Basing, Hampshire Spouse(s) Alice Fitpiers Origins He was the son of Robert de St John (d.1267) by his wife believed to have been Agnes de Cantilupe, a daughter of William de Cantilupe. Career John inherited his fathers title in 1267, upon the death of his father and succeeded him as governor of Porchester Castle in Hampshire. In November 1276, he was one of the magnates present at the council which judgment was given against Llywelyn ap Gruffudd. He participated in King Edward I of England's invasions of Wales in 1277 and 1282. He was summoned to the Shrewsbury parliament in 1283. During Edward I's stay in Aquitaine between 1286-1289, he was involved in negotiations between King Alfonso III of Aragon and King Charles II of Naples and was one of the hostages handed over to King Alfonso III in 1288 to secure the conditions upon which the Charles, Prince of Salerno had been released. He returned to England in early 1289 and attended parliament in May 1290. St John was despatched in 1290 on a mission to Pope Nicholas IV regarding the crusading a projected crusade. During March, St John was at Tarascon, dealing with business from Edward I's mediation between Sicily and Aragon. In November 1292, St John was in Scotland attending on the king, during the selection of the next King of Scotland, in favor of John Balliol. In 1293, relations between Edward I and King Philip IV of France became strained, and St John was dispatched to Gascony as the king's lieutenant. St John went about strengthening and provisioning the fortified towns and castles, and in providing adequate garrisons for them. Edmund Crouchback unwittingly allowed the temporary possession of the Gascon strongholds, without legal authority by the French. St John delivered seisin of Gascony to its French overlord and admitted the French into the castles, sold off the provisions and stores that he had collected, and returned to England by way of Paris. Edward I, angered by the French occupation of Aquitaine, prepared to recover his inheritance by force. Due to instability and revolution in Wales, Edward I appointed his nephew John of Brittany as his lieutenant in Aquitaine with St John as seneschal and chief counsellor on 1 July 1294. The expedition left Plymouth on 1 October, arriving at the Gironde estuary on the 28 October. Macau was captured on 31 October and Bourg and Blaye were next subdued. The fleet then sailed up the Garonne river to Bordeaux, however failed to capture the town. Rions was then captured, along with Podensac and Villeneuve. St John left John of Brittany at Rions, travelling with a force by river and sea to Bayonne and attacked the town. On 1 January 1295 the citizens of Bayonne, drove the French garrison into the castle and opened the town gates to him. St John attacked Bayonne Castle, which surrendered eleven days later after a siege. Many Gascons then joined the English army. Charles of Valois, invaded Aquitaine at the head of a French army and won back most of the English conquests in the Garonne valley. St John and John of Brittany were at Rions, however were so alarmed at the fall of the neighboring towns that they abandoned Rions, with the French re-entering Rions on 8 April 1295. King Edward I sent Edmund of Lancaster in 1296 to take over command at Bordeaux. During the siege of Bayonne in 1296, the English ran out of money, so the army disbanded. Disheartened Edmund died on 5 June 1296. Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln took over command with St John as Seneschal. Bayonne was again recaptured after an eight-day siege. On 28 January 1297 St John marched with de Lacy to convey provisions to Bellegarde, which being besieged by Robert, Count of Artois. The English army was ambushed and St John's column was attacked and St John was taken prisoner along with ten other knights. St John was sent to Paris and was kept in captivity until being released after the Treaty of Montreuil in the summer of 1299. His captivity caused St John to be in heavy debts and was forced to pledge four of his manors for sixteen years to the merchants of the society of the Buonsignori of Siena. On 3 January 1300, St John was appointed the king's lieutenant and captain in Cumberland, Westmoreland, Lancashire, Annandale, and the other marches west of Roxburgh. During the famous siege of Carlaverock in 1300, St John was entrusted with the custody of Prince Edward of Carnarvon, Edward I's son, who was taking part in his first campaign. During 1301, St John was warden of Galloway and the sheriffdom of Dumfries, as well as of the adjacent marches. In the spring of that year he was appointed, with John de Warenne, Earl of Surrey and others, to treat at Canterbury of a peace between the English and the Scots with the envoys of Philip IV of France. In January 1301 St John was at the Lincoln parliament, and signed the Barons' Letter of 1301 to the pope, although not himself a baron, never having been summoned by writ to parliament. On 12 July 1302 he was with the king at Westminster, however returned to his border command, where he died on Thursday 6 September 1302, at Lochmaben Castle, Scotland. Marriage and issue St John married Alice FitzPeter, a daughter of Reginald FitzPeter, by whom he had issue including: John St John, 1st Baron St John (d. 1329) of Basing, who married Isabel Courtenay, had issue. William St John Edward St John Amadeus St John Agnes St John, who married Hugh de Courtenay, 1st/9th Earl of Devon, by whom she had issue. Death and burial He died on Thursday 6 September 1302, at Lochmaben Castle in Scotland and was buried in St Mary's Church, Old Basing, Hampshire.
   Page: John was the son of Robert de St John (d.1267) by his wife believed to have been Agnes de Cantilupe, a daughter of William de Cantilupe
   
4. Title: John de Turville in Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors
   Author: https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p1769.htm#i53159 Citations: 1. [S11568] The Complete Peerage, by Cokayne, Vol. XI, p. 323. 2. [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 81. 3.[S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 316.
   Publication: Name: https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p1769.htm#i53159;
   Note: John de Turville married Agnes de Cantelowe, daughter of Sir William de Cantelowe, Sheriff of Nottinghamshire & Derbyshire, Constable of Nottingham Castle and Milicent de Gournay, before 4 June 1271.1,2,3 John de Turville died after 1279.1,3 Family: Agnes de Cantelowe b. c 1216, d. a 1279
   
5. Title: Sir Robert Saint John (1211-1267), Find a Grave
   Publication: Name: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/103042754/robert-saint_john;
   Note: Sir Robert Saint John BIRTH 1211 Old Basing, Basingstoke and Deane Borough, Hampshire, England DEATH Mar 1267 (aged 55–56) Old Basing, Basingstoke and Deane Borough, Hampshire, England BURIAL St Mary Churchyard Old Basing, Basingstoke and Deane Borough, Hampshire, England MEMORIAL ID 103042754 Constable of Porestre Castle. Son of William Saint John and Godchilda de Paganel, husband of Agnes de Cauntelo, father of Sir John Saint John, Constable of Porestre Castle and Seneschal of Gascony and Aquitane.
   
6. Title: Robert st John
   Publication: Name: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LRSB-HB6;
   
7. Title: Geni.com
   Publication: Name: https://www.geni.com/people/Robert-de-St-John-2nd-Baron-Of-Basing/6000000006906757106?through=6000000004581411854;