John Segrave 2nd Baron Segrave

• Preferred Name: John Segrave 2nd Baron Segrave^{[1] [2]}
  
• Alternate Name: John De Segrave 2nd Baron Segrave
  
• Alternate Name: John de Segrave
  
• Alternate Name: John de Segrave
  
• Alternate Name: John Segrave
  
• Alternate Name: John Segrave Segrave de Lord Chacombe
  
• Alternate Name: John Seagrave
  
• Gender: M
  
• Occupation: Constable of English Army in Scotland
  
• Death: 4 OCT 1325 in Northamptonshire, England at LATI: N2.35 LONG: E0.85 with note: 31 March 2022: Standardizing location. Data was inputted by another user.
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: (Sir)
  
• Occupation: Knight
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Baron Segrave
  
• FSID: LHWD-HNC
  
• Birth: 1256 in Seagrave, Leicestershire, England at LATI: N2.7558 LONG: E1.086 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Baron of Segrave
  
• Burial: 4 OCT 1325 in Chacombe, Northamptonshire, England at LATI: N2.0905 LONG: E1.2808 with note: 31 March 2022: Standardizing location. Data was inputted by another user.
  
• unknown: in Buried: Chacombe Priory, Chacombe, Northamptonshire. at LATI: N2.0905 LONG: E1.2808
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: 2nd Baron Segrave1295 with note: Wikipedia
  
• Record Change: 26 DEC 1999 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Sir
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: 2nd Baron
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p386.htm#i11595
  
  Sir John de Segrave, 2nd Lord Segrave1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13
  Last Edited 4 Apr 2020
  M, #11595, b. circa 1256, d. before 4 October 1325
  Father Sir Nicholas de Segrave, 1st Baron Segrave, Constable of the Tower of London b. 1238, d. b 12 Nov 1295
  Mother Matilda (Maud) de Lucy d. 1337
  Sir John de Segrave, 2nd Lord Segrave was born circa 1256 at of Segrave, Leicestershire, England. He married Christian de Plessetis, daughter of Sir Hugh de Plessetis and Joan de Hoyvill, between 1269 and 1270.5,9,10,12,13 Sir John de Segrave, 2nd Lord Segrave died before 4 October 1325 at Aquitaine, France.
  Family
  Christian de Plessetis d. a 8 May 1331
  Children
  Christian Segrave+14,3,7,12 d. a 1332
  Sir John de Segrave+ d. 1349
  Margaret/Alice de Segrave+2,4,5,6,8,10,11 d. b 19 Jan 1317
  Eleanor de Segrave15,13 b. c 1283, d. b 12 Jun 1307
  Sir Stephen Segrave, 3rd Lord Segrave, Constable of the Tower of London+9 b. c 22 Jul 1285, d. c 12 Dec 1325
  Citations
  [S3219] Unknown author, The Complete Peerage, by Cokayne, Vol. IX, p. 23, Vol. XI, p. 605-608; ; Burke's Peerage, 1938, p. 1808; OFHS Newsletter, Sept. 1995, p. 57; Wallop Family, p. 550.
  [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 208.
  [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 366.
  [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. II, p. 72.
  [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. II, p. 295.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. I, p. 373.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 2.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 448.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 601-602.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. III, p. 151.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. III, p. 206-207.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 103-104.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 332.
  [S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 184.
  [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 317-318.
  -----------------------------------------
  John Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave (1256-1325) was an English commander in the First War of Scottish Independence.
  Segrave commanded the English in Battle of Roslin, and the Battle of Happrew. He also was involved with the execution of William Wallace, and was the one who carried his quarters to their destinations in Scotland. He died a wealthy man.
  Born 20 July, about 1256 (aged 39 in 1295), he was the son and heir of Nicholas de Segrave, 1st Baron Segrave, and his wife Maud, daughter of Geoffrey de Lucy, Knt., of Newington, Kent, Cublington, Buckinghamshire, Dallington and Slapton, Northamptonshire, etc., by his wife, Nichole. In 1270 John married Christian, daughter of Sir Hugh de Plescy (son of John du Plessis, 7th Earl of Warwick), Knt., of Hook Norton, Headington, and Kidlington, Oxfordshire, Stottesden, Shropshire, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, etc., by his 1st wife, Isabel, daughter and co-heiress of John Biset. Christian's maritagium included the manor of Stottesdon, Shropshire. At the same time, his sister Amabel married Hugh's son, John de Plescy. After his father-in-law's death, John de Segrave had custody of his lands during the minority of his heir.
  ...
  Death
  On 16 July 1324 Segrave was appointed Seneschal of Gascony and with Fulk FitzWarin, was captain of the troops going to Gascony, serving under Edmund of Woodstock, Earl of Kent. Next year he died in Aquitaine, aged nearly 70 years old. The extent of the Segrave territories and influence had been much widened during his lifetime. His father's estates were nearly confined to the central midland counties, but he also acquired territory in Norfolk, Oxfordshire, Huntingdonshire, and other shires. In 1301 he had licence to crenellate his house at Bretby, Derbyshire, and in 1306 to fortify his manor-house at Caludon, Warwickshire, with a moat and embattelled wall.
  
  Family
  1. Segrave's eldest son, Sir Stephen de Segrave, died shortly after him in 1325.
  2. His second son, John, described by 1312 as John de Segrave the younger, married Juliana, daughter and heiress of John de Sandwich, lord of Folkestone, and died in 1349, leaving an infant daughter and heiress named Mary.
  
  John Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave, son of Stephen, succeeded to the title and estates. He served in Edward III's French wars, and married Margaret, daughter and heiress of Thomas of Brotherton, Earl of Norfolk. This John was the last of the Segraves summoned to parliament.
  
  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Segrave,_2nd_Baron_Segrave
  
  ...................................................................................
  
  JOHN SEGRAVE (THOMAS 1, HUGH 2, HEREWARD 3, GILBERT 4, STEPHEN 5, NICHOLAS 6)
  
  m. CHRISTIANE DePLESSIS (d. after 8 May 1331), d. of Hugh de Plessis
  d. before 4 Oct. 1325
  bur. Chaucombe Priory
  
  John was taken prisoner during the Scottish wars in 1281 and the king granted him £100 towards his ransom. Upon his father's death he became the owner of Caludon Castle which he held until his death in 1325. He was summoned to Parliament from 26 Aug. 1296 until 6 May 1325. He continued to fight in the Scottish Wars and in 1296 was made Constable of the English army in Scotland. In 1297 he was retained to serve Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, with five knights in time of peace or war in England, Wales and Scotland for the term of his life. In return he had a grant of the manor of Lodene, Norfolk. In 1298 he was back in Scotland and was at the battle of Falkirk. In 1301 he obtained a license to build a castle at his manor house in Bretby, Derbyshire and was next made Governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed and warden of Scotland. We then find him at the siege of Caerlaverock with King Edward. After Edward's death he was again made warden of Scotland and went with King Edward II back into Scotland and was part of the defeat of the English army at the Battle of Bannockburn where he was taken prisoner. After a year in prison he was exchanged for Thomas de Moram who had been kept in the Tower. John was sent by the king to Gascony as punishment for the escape of Roger Mortimer from the Tower. John died while in Gascony.(1)
  
  Issue-
  • I. STEPHEN- m. ALICE FitzALAN of Arundel (d. 7 Feb. 1340), d. before 12 Dec. 1325
  • II. Ellen- m. William de Ferrers
  
  Ref:
  (1) The Segraves- on the Wyken, Coventry home page at: http://www.wyken.com/html/segrave.html
  
  John Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave (1256-1325)
  John Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave (1256-1325) was an English commander in the First War of Scottish Independence.
  
  Segrave commanded the English in Battle of Roslin, and the Battle of Happrew. He also w
  
  ===
  John de Segrave, 2nd Lord (Baron) Segra ===
  
  John de Segrave, 2nd Lord (Baron) Segrave; born c1256; undertookmilitaryservice in Wales by 1285, Ireland by 1287and Scotland by 1291,also 1297-1322; Keeper of Scotland by Feb 1302/3 (and again March1308/9), when briefly takenprisoner by Scots; Keeper of Nottingham Castlec1308; Keeper of the Marches with Scotland in Cumberland 1313; capturedby theScots at their victory over theEnglish of Bannockburn 1314;married 1269/70 Christian, daughter of Hugh de Plessis, and died by 4Oct1325. [Burke's Peerage]
  
  ------------------------------
  
  John de Segrave, 2nd baron, b. 1256, summonedto parliament from 26August, 1296, to 6 May, 1325. This nobleman, in the lifetime of hisfather having been taken prisoner in the wars of Scotland (9th EdwardI)[1281], obtained from the king, in consideration of his services there,the grant of Ð100 towards theliquidation of his ransom. He wassubsequently much engaged in the Scottish wars, and in the 24th of thesame reign, was constable of the English army in that country. The nextyear he was by indenture retained to serve Roger le Bigod, Earl ofNorfolk, with six knights, himself accounted, as well in time of peace asin war, for the termof his whole life, in England, Walesand Scotland;viz, in the time of peace with six horses, so long as the earl shouldthink fit, taking Bouche of Court for himself and his knights, and forhis esquires, hay and oats; as also livery for six more horses and wagesfor six groomand their horses; likewise for himself two robes yearly, aswell in time of peace as war, as for a banneret; and for his fiveknights, as for his other bachelors, viz., twoyearly. Moreover, in timeof war, he was bound to bring with him his five knights with twentyhorses, and in consideration thereof, to receive forhimself and hiscompany, with all those horses, 40s. per day, but if he should bring nomore than six horses, then 32s.; it being likewise agreed that the horsesshouldbe valued to the end that a fair allowance might be made for anywhich should be lost in the service. For the performance of thiscovenant, he had a grant ofthe manor of Lodene, co. Norfolk.
  
  In the 26th Edward I [1298], his lordshipwas again in Scotlandand had aprincipal command at the battle of Falkirk. Inthree years after,heobtained license to make a castle at his manor house of Bretteby, co.Derby, and he was next constituted governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed, asalso warden of Scotland. Subsequently, we find him with King Edward atthe celbrated siege of Caerlaverock. After the accession of Edward II[1307], he wasagain made warden of Scotland and within a short timeattending the king into that usual theatre of war, was amongst theworsted in the great defeat sustained by the English arms at Bannockburn,and was made prisoner by the Scots, who detainedhim for a year until hewas exchanged for Thomas de Moram and other prisoners ofthat realmwhowere incarcerated in London. His lordship eventually lost his life inGascony whither he was sent by the king, who had conceived somedispleasureagainsthim for the escape of Roger Mortimer out of the Towerof London, under pretence of defending those parts with Edmund, Earl ofKent, and others, where, being a great mortality, he d. anno 1325. Hislordship m. in the lifetime of his father, in 1270, Christian, dau. ofSir Hugh de Plessetis, Knt., by whom he had issue, Stephen. [Sir BernardBurke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited,and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage,Ltd., London, 1883, p. 485, Segrave, Barons Segrave of Barton Segrave]
  
  Sourced from Hollister-Bartsch Tree worldconnect.rootsweb.com
  Contact hollister_family@dodo.com.au for information or corrections
  
  === John de Segrave, 2nd baron, b. 1256, sum ===
  John de Segrave, 2nd baron, b. 1256, summoned to parliament from 26 August, 1296, to 6 May, 1 325. This nobleman, in the lifetime of his father having been taken prisoner in the wars of S cotland (9th Edward I) [1281], obtained from the king, in consideration of his services there , the grant of D100 towards the liquidation of his ransom. He was subsequently much engaged i n the Scottish wars, and in the 24th of the same reign, was constable of the English army i n that country. The next year he was by indenture retained to serve Roger le Bigod, Earl of N orfolk, with six knights, himself accounted, as well in time of peace as in war, for the ter m of his whole life, in England, Wales and Scotland; viz, in the time of peace with six horse s, so long as the earl should think fit, taking Bouche of Court for himself and his knights , and for his esquires, hay and oats; as also livery for six more horses and wages for six gr oom and their horses; likewise for himself two robes yearly, as well in time of peace as war , as for a banneret; and for his five knights, as for his other bachelors, viz., two yearly . Moreover, in time of war, he was bound to bring with him his five knights with twenty horse s, and in consideration thereof, to receive for himself and his company, with all those horse s, 40s. per day, but if he should bring no more than six horses, then 32s.; it being likewis e agreed that the horses should be valued to the end that a fair allowance might be made fo r any which should be lost in the service. For the performance of this covenant, he had a gra nt of the manor of Lodene, co. Norfolk.
  
  In the 26th Edward I [1298], his lordship was again in Scotland and had a principal command a t the battle of Falkirk. In three years after, he obtained license to make a castle at his ma nor house of Bretteby, co. Derby, and he was next constituted governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed , as also warden of Scotland. Subsequently, we find him with King Edward at the celbrated sie ge of Caerlaverock. After the accession of Edward II [1307], he was again made warden of Scot land and within a short time attending the king into that usual theatre of war, was amongst t he worsted in the great defeat sustained by the English arms at Bannockburn, and was made pri soner by the Scots, who detained him for a year until he was exchanged for Thomas de Moram an d other prisoners of that realm who were incarcerated in London. His lordship eventually los t his life in Gascony whither he was sent by the king, who had conceived some displeasure aga inst him for the escape of Roger Mortimer out of the Tower of London, under pretence of defen ding those parts with Edmund, Earl of Kent, and others, where, being a great mortality, he d . anno 1325. His lordship m. in the lifetime of his father, in 1270, Christian, dau. of Sir H ugh de Plessetis, Knt., by whom he had issue, Stephen. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant , Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 485, Segrave, Baro ns Segrave of Barton Segrave]
  
  ********
  
  === . John de Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave, w ===
  . John de Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave, was born in 1256, summoned to parliament, from August 26, 1296, to May 6, 1325. This nobleman, in the life time of his father, having been taken prisoner in the wars of Scotland, in the 9th year of Edward I., obtained from the king, in consideration of his services there, the grant of 100 pounds towards the liquidation of his ransom. He was subsequently much engaged in the Scottish wars, and in the 24th year of the same reign was Constable of the English army in that country. The next year he was by indenture retained to serve Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, with six knights, himself accounted, as well in time of peace as in war, for the term of his whole life, in England, Wales, and Scotland. For the performance of this covenant he had a grant of the manor of Lodene, co. Norfolk. In the 26th year of Edward I., he was again in Scotland, and had a principal command at the battle of Falkirk. In three years after, he obtained license to make a castle at his manor house, of Bretteby, co. Derby, and he was next constituted Governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed, as also warden of Scotland. Subsequently we find him with King Edward I. at the siege of Caerlaverock. After the accession of Edward II., he was again made warden of Scotland, and within a short time, attending the king into that usual theater of war, was among those beaten in the great defeat sustained by the English army at Bannockburn, and was made prisoner by the Scots, who detained him for a year, until he was exchanged for Thomas de Moram, and other prisoners of that realm, who were incarcerated in London. His lordship eventually lost his life in Gascony, where he was sent by the king, who had conceived some displeasure against him, for the escape of Roger Mortimer out of the Tower of London, under pretense of defending those parts, with Edmund, Earl of Kent, and others, where, being a great mortality, he died in 1325. He married in 1270 Christian Plessetis, daughter of Hugh de Plessetis, Knight. They had the following children:
  
  === !#21> Complete Peerage-v6-p387fn(e),-v11 ===
  !#21> Complete Peerage-v6-p387fn(e),-v11-p605-608*, (FHL 942 D22cok); !KIN> s & h;
  
  === Source: Pedigree Resource File: John Mor ===
  Source: Pedigree Resource File: John Morris, Shreveport, Louisiana: John de Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave, was born in 1256, summoned toparliament, from August 26, 1296, to May 6, 1325. This nobleman, in thelife time of his father, having been taken prisoner in the wars ofScotland, in the 9th year of Edward I., obtained from the king, inconsideration of his services there, the grant of 100 pounds towards theliquidation of his ransom. He was subsequently much engaged in the Scottish wars, and in the 24th year of the same reign was Constable ofthe English army in that country. The next year he was by indentureretained to serve Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, with six knights, himselfaccounted, as well in time of peace as in war, for the term of his wholelife, in England, Wales, and Scotland. For the performance of thiscovenant he had a grant of the manor of Lodene, co. Norfolk. In the 26thyear of Edward I., he was again in Scotland, and had a principal command at the battle of Falkirk. In three years after, he obtained license tomake a castle at his manor house, of Bretteby, co. Derby, and he was nextconstituted Governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed, as also warden of Scotland.Subsequently we find him with King Edward I. at the siege ofCaerlaverock. After the accession of Edward II., he was again madewarden of Scotland, and within a short time, attending the king into thatusual theater of war, was among those beaten in the great defeatsustained by the English army at Bannockburn, and was made prisoner bythe Scots, who detained him for a year, until he was exchanged for Thomasde Moram, and other prisoners of that realm, who were incarcerated inLondon. His lordship eventually lost his life in Gascony, where he wassent by the king, who had conceived some displeasure against him, for theescape of Roger Mortimer out of the Tower of London, under pretense ofdefending those parts, with Edmund, Earl of Kent, and others, where,being a great mortality, he died in 1325. He married in 1270 ChristianPlessetis, daughter of Hugh de Plessetis, Knight.
  
  === note ===
  pg 1913, Burke's Peerage, 1970 edition
  
  pg 198 & 485, " A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire" by Sir Bernard Burke, published 1883
  
  Please tell me about ANY errors, as this data base is constantly improving. If the name you want is not in this data base, I don't have it.
  
  === !GENERAL:Ancestral Roots Of Sixty Colon ===
  !GENERAL:Ancestral Roots Of Sixty Colonists Who Came To Ne w England Between 1623 And 1650 _PAREN: Y, Ancestral Roots Of Sixty Colonists Who Came To N ew England Between 1623 And 1650 _PAREN: Y, Weis, Frederick Lewis, Genealogical Publishing C o. Inc., 1992 !GENERAL:Chapman Family History _PAREN: Y, Chapman Family History _PAREN: Y, Chapman, Beauchamp William, (a Private Publishin g) 1987 !GENERAL:Ancestral File 4.13 _PAREN: Y, Ancestral File 4.13 _PAREN: Y !GENERAL:GEDCOM file imported on 23 Mar 2003., GEDCOM fil e imported on 23 Mar 2003.
  
  === Governor of Berwick Upon Tweed ===
  Governor of Berwick Upon Tweed
  
  === Lord Segrave of Chacombe, Northants. As ===
  Lord Segrave of Chacombe, Northants. As a result of his marriage received in frank marriage the manor of Stottesdon. In 1287 he went to Ireland. In 1295 he succeeded his father. He went to Scotland in 1297 and fought at the Falkirk campaign in 1298. He was presenta t the siege of Stirling, which surrendered on 2 Jul 1304. Under Edw II he received numerous offices. He became Justice of the Forests beyond Trent and Constable of Nottingham Castle. In 1309 he was Warden of Scotland. He sided with the barons in the struggles with Gaveston. In 1314 he served in Scotland and was at the Battle of Banockburn. He was captured after taking refuge atw the castle of Rothwell and the sheriff joined Robert Bruce and handed over the fugitives. He was exchanged in 1315. In 1325 he was appointed with Fulk Fitz Warin, captain of the troops going to Gascony.
  === Life Sketch ===
  https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p386.htm#i11595
  
  Sir John de Segrave, 2nd Lord Segrave1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13
  Last Edited 4 Apr 2020
  M, #11595, b. circa 1256, d. before 4 October 1325
  Father Sir Nicholas de Segrave, 1st Baron Segrave, Constable of the Tower of London b. 1238, d. b 12 Nov 1295
  Mother Matilda (Maud) de Lucy d. 1337
  Sir John de Segrave, 2nd Lord Segrave was born circa 1256 at of Segrave, Leicestershire, England. He married Christian de Plessetis, daughter of Sir Hugh de Plessetis and Joan de Hoyvill, between 1269 and 1270.5,9,10,12,13 Sir John de Segrave, 2nd Lord Segrave died before 4 October 1325 at Aquitaine, France.
  Family
  Christian de Plessetis d. a 8 May 1331
  Children
  Christian Segrave+14,3,7,12 d. a 1332
  Sir John de Segrave+ d. 1349
  Margaret/Alice de Segrave+2,4,5,6,8,10,11 d. b 19 Jan 1317
  Eleanor de Segrave15,13 b. c 1283, d. b 12 Jun 1307
  Sir Stephen Segrave, 3rd Lord Segrave, Constable of the Tower of London+9 b. c 22 Jul 1285, d. c 12 Dec 1325
  Citations
  [S3219] Unknown author, The Complete Peerage, by Cokayne, Vol. IX, p. 23, Vol. XI, p. 605-608; ; Burke's Peerage, 1938, p. 1808; OFHS Newsletter, Sept. 1995, p. 57; Wallop Family, p. 550.
  [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 208.
  [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 366.
  [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. II, p. 72.
  [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. II, p. 295.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. I, p. 373.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 2.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 448.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. II, p. 601-602.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. III, p. 151.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. III, p. 206-207.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 103-104.
  [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 332.
  [S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 184.
  [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 317-318.
  -----------------------------------------
  John Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave (1256–1325) was an English commander in the First War of Scottish Independence.
  Segrave commanded the English in Battle of Roslin, and the Battle of Happrew. He also was involved with the execution of William Wallace, and was the one who carried his quarters to their destinations in Scotland. He died a wealthy man.
  Born 20 July, about 1256 (aged 39 in 1295), he was the son and heir of Nicholas de Segrave, 1st Baron Segrave, and his wife Maud, daughter of Geoffrey de Lucy, Knt., of Newington, Kent, Cublington, Buckinghamshire, Dallington and Slapton, Northamptonshire, etc., by his wife, Nichole. In 1270 John married Christian, daughter of Sir Hugh de Plescy (son of John du Plessis, 7th Earl of Warwick), Knt., of Hook Norton, Headington, and Kidlington, Oxfordshire, Stottesden, Shropshire, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, etc., by his 1st wife, Isabel, daughter and co-heiress of John Biset. Christian's maritagium included the manor of Stottesdon, Shropshire. At the same time, his sister Amabel married Hugh's son, John de Plescy. After his father-in-law's death, John de Segrave had custody of his lands during the minority of his heir.
  ...
  Death
  On 16 July 1324 Segrave was appointed Seneschal of Gascony and with Fulk FitzWarin, was captain of the troops going to Gascony, serving under Edmund of Woodstock, Earl of Kent. Next year he died in Aquitaine, aged nearly 70 years old. The extent of the Segrave territories and influence had been much widened during his lifetime. His father's estates were nearly confined to the central midland counties, but he also acquired territory in Norfolk, Oxfordshire, Huntingdonshire, and other shires. In 1301 he had licence to crenellate his house at Bretby, Derbyshire, and in 1306 to fortify his manor-house at Caludon, Warwickshire, with a moat and embattelled wall.
  
  Family
  1. Segrave's eldest son, Sir Stephen de Segrave, died shortly after him in 1325.
  2. His second son, John, described by 1312 as John de Segrave the younger, married Juliana, daughter and heiress of John de Sandwich, lord of Folkestone, and died in 1349, leaving an infant daughter and heiress named Mary.
  
  John Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave, son of Stephen, succeeded to the title and estates. He served in Edward III's French wars, and married Margaret, daughter and heiress of Thomas of Brotherton, Earl of Norfolk. This John was the last of the Segraves summoned to parliament.
  
  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Segrave,_2nd_Baron_Segrave
  
  ...................................................................................
  
  JOHN SEGRAVE (THOMAS 1, HUGH 2, HEREWARD 3, GILBERT 4, STEPHEN 5, NICHOLAS 6)
  
  m. CHRISTIANE DePLESSIS (d. after 8 May 1331), d. of Hugh de Plessis
  d. before 4 Oct. 1325
  bur. Chaucombe Priory
  
  John was taken prisoner during the Scottish wars in 1281 and the king granted him £100 towards his ransom. Upon his father's death he became the owner of Caludon Castle which he held until his death in 1325. He was summoned to Parliament from 26 Aug. 1296 until 6 May 1325. He continued to fight in the Scottish Wars and in 1296 was made Constable of the English army in Scotland. In 1297 he was retained to serve Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, with five knights in time of peace or war in England, Wales and Scotland for the term of his life. In return he had a grant of the manor of Lodene, Norfolk. In 1298 he was back in Scotland and was at the battle of Falkirk. In 1301 he obtained a license to build a castle at his manor house in Bretby, Derbyshire and was next made Governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed and warden of Scotland. We then find him at the siege of Caerlaverock with King Edward. After Edward's death he was again made warden of Scotland and went with King Edward II back into Scotland and was part of the defeat of the English army at the Battle of Bannockburn where he was taken prisoner. After a year in prison he was exchanged for Thomas de Moram who had been kept in the Tower. John was sent by the king to Gascony as punishment for the escape of Roger Mortimer from the Tower. John died while in Gascony.(1)
  
  Issue-
  • I. STEPHEN- m. ALICE FitzALAN of Arundel (d. 7 Feb. 1340), d. before 12 Dec. 1325
  • II. Ellen- m. William de Ferrers
  
  Ref:
  (1) The Segraves- on the Wyken, Coventry home page at: http://www.wyken.com/html/segrave.html
  
  John Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave (1256-1325)
  John Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave (1256-1325) was an English commander in the First War of Scottish Independence.
  
  Segrave commanded the English in Battle of Roslin, and the Battle of Happrew. He also w
  
  === !#21> Complete Peerage-v6-p387fn(e),-v11 ===
  !#21> Complete Peerage-v6-p387fn(e),-v11-p605-608*, (FHL 942 D22cok); !KIN> s & h;
  
  === Source: Pedigree Resource File: John Mor ===
  Source: Pedigree Resource File: John Morris, Shreveport, Louisiana: John de Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave, was born in 1256, summoned toparliament, from August 26, 1296, to May 6, 1325. This nobleman, in thelife time of his father, having been taken prisoner in the wars ofScotland, in the 9th year of Edward I., obtained from the king, inconsideration of his services there, the grant of 100 pounds towards theliquidation of his ransom. He was subsequently much engaged in the Scottish wars, and in the 24th year of the same reign was Constable ofthe English army in that country. The next year he was by indentureretained to serve Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, with six knights, himselfaccounted, as well in time of peace as in war, for the term of his wholelife, in England, Wales, and Scotland. For the performance of thiscovenant he had a grant of the manor of Lodene, co. Norfolk. In the 26thyear of Edward I., he was again in Scotland, and had a principal command at the battle of Falkirk. In three years after, he obtained license tomake a castle at his manor house, of Bretteby, co. Derby, and he was nextconstituted Governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed, as also warden of Scotland.Subsequently we find him with King Edward I. at the siege ofCaerlaverock. After the accession of Edward II., he was again madewarden of Scotland, and within a short time, attending the king into thatusual theater of war, was among those beaten in the great defeatsustained by the English army at Bannockburn, and was made prisoner bythe Scots, who detained him for a year, until he was exchanged for Thomasde Moram, and other prisoners of that realm, who were incarcerated inLondon. His lordship eventually lost his life in Gascony, where he wassent by the king, who had conceived some displeasure against him, for theescape of Roger Mortimer out of the Tower of London, under pretense ofdefending those parts, with Edmund, Earl of Kent, and others, where,being a great mortality, he died in 1325. He married in 1270 ChristianPlessetis, daughter of Hugh de Plessetis, Knight.
  
  === Lord Segrave of Chacombe, Northants. As ===
  Lord Segrave of Chacombe, Northants. As a result of his marriage received in frank marriage the manor of Stottesdon. In 1287 he went to Ireland. In 1295 he succeeded his father. He went to Scotland in 1297 and fought at the Falkirk campaign in 1298. He was presenta t the siege of Stirling, which surrendered on 2 Jul 1304. Under Edw II he received numerous offices. He became Justice of the Forests beyond Trent and Constable of Nottingham Castle. In 1309 he was Warden of Scotland. He sided with the barons in the struggles with Gaveston. In 1314 he served in Scotland and was at the Battle of Banockburn. He was captured after taking refuge atw the castle of Rothwell and the sheriff joined Robert Bruce and handed over the fugitives. He was exchanged in 1315. In 1325 he was appointed with Fulk Fitz Warin, captain of the troops going to Gascony.
  
  === . John de Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave, w ===
  . John de Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave, was born in 1256, summoned to parliament, from August 26, 1296, to May 6, 1325. This nobleman, in the life time of his father, having been taken prisoner in the wars of Scotland, in the 9th year of Edward I., obtained from the king, in consideration of his services there, the grant of 100 pounds towards the liquidation of his ransom. He was subsequently much engaged in the Scottish wars, and in the 24th year of the same reign was Constable of the English army in that country. The next year he was by indenture retained to serve Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, with six knights, himself accounted, as well in time of peace as in war, for the term of his whole life, in England, Wales, and Scotland. For the performance of this covenant he had a grant of the manor of Lodene, co. Norfolk. In the 26th year of Edward I., he was again in Scotland, and had a principal command at the battle of Falkirk. In three years after, he obtained license to make a castle at his manor house, of Bretteby, co. Derby, and he was next constituted Governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed, as also warden of Scotland. Subsequently we find him with King Edward I. at the siege of Caerlaverock. After the accession of Edward II., he was again made warden of Scotland, and within a short time, attending the king into that usual theater of war, was among those beaten in the great defeat sustained by the English army at Bannockburn, and was made prisoner by the Scots, who detained him for a year, until he was exchanged for Thomas de Moram, and other prisoners of that realm, who were incarcerated in London. His lordship eventually lost his life in Gascony, where he was sent by the king, who had conceived some displeasure against him, for the escape of Roger Mortimer out of the Tower of London, under pretense of defending those parts, with Edmund, Earl of Kent, and others, where, being a great mortality, he died in 1325. He married in 1270 Christian Plessetis, daughter of Hugh de Plessetis, Knight. They had the following children:
  
  === Governor of Berwick Upon Tweed ===
  Governor of Berwick Upon Tweed
  
  ===
  John de Segrave, 2nd Lord (Baron) Segra ===
  
  John de Segrave, 2nd Lord (Baron) Segrave; born c1256; undertookmilitaryservice in Wales by 1285, Ireland by 1287and Scotland by 1291,also 1297-1322; Keeper of Scotland by Feb 1302/3 (and again March1308/9), when briefly takenprisoner by Scots; Keeper of Nottingham Castlec1308; Keeper of the Marches with Scotland in Cumberland 1313; capturedby theScots at their victory over theEnglish of Bannockburn 1314;married 1269/70 Christian, daughter of Hugh de Plessis, and died by 4Oct1325. [Burke's Peerage]
  
  ------------------------------
  
  John de Segrave, 2nd baron, b. 1256, summonedto parliament from 26August, 1296, to 6 May, 1325. This nobleman, in the lifetime of hisfather having been taken prisoner in the wars of Scotland (9th EdwardI)[1281], obtained from the king, in consideration of his services there,the grant of Ð100 towards theliquidation of his ransom. He wassubsequently much engaged in the Scottish wars, and in the 24th of thesame reign, was constable of the English army in that country. The nextyear he was by indenture retained to serve Roger le Bigod, Earl ofNorfolk, with six knights, himself accounted, as well in time of peace asin war, for the termof his whole life, in England, Walesand Scotland;viz, in the time of peace with six horses, so long as the earl shouldthink fit, taking Bouche of Court for himself and his knights, and forhis esquires, hay and oats; as also livery for six more horses and wagesfor six groomand their horses; likewise for himself two robes yearly, aswell in time of peace as war, as for a banneret; and for his fiveknights, as for his other bachelors, viz., twoyearly. Moreover, in timeof war, he was bound to bring with him his five knights with twentyhorses, and in consideration thereof, to receive forhimself and hiscompany, with all those horses, 40s. per day, but if he should bring nomore than six horses, then 32s.; it being likewise agreed that the horsesshouldbe valued to the end that a fair allowance might be made for anywhich should be lost in the service. For the performance of thiscovenant, he had a grant ofthe manor of Lodene, co. Norfolk.
  
  In the 26th Edward I [1298], his lordshipwas again in Scotlandand had aprincipal command at the battle of Falkirk. Inthree years after,heobtained license to make a castle at his manor house of Bretteby, co.Derby, and he was next constituted governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed, asalso warden of Scotland. Subsequently, we find him with King Edward atthe celbrated siege of Caerlaverock. After the accession of Edward II[1307], he wasagain made warden of Scotland and within a short timeattending the king into that usual theatre of war, was amongst theworsted in the great defeat sustained by the English arms at Bannockburn,and was made prisoner by the Scots, who detainedhim for a year until hewas exchanged for Thomas de Moram and other prisoners ofthat realmwhowere incarcerated in London. His lordship eventually lost his life inGascony whither he was sent by the king, who had conceived somedispleasureagainsthim for the escape of Roger Mortimer out of the Towerof London, under pretence of defending those parts with Edmund, Earl ofKent, and others, where, being a great mortality, he d. anno 1325. Hislordship m. in the lifetime of his father, in 1270, Christian, dau. ofSir Hugh de Plessetis, Knt., by whom he had issue, Stephen. [Sir BernardBurke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited,and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage,Ltd., London, 1883, p. 485, Segrave, Barons Segrave of Barton Segrave]
  
  Sourced from Hollister-Bartsch Tree worldconnect.rootsweb.com
  Contact hollister_family@dodo.com.au for information or corrections
  
  === !GENERAL:Ancestral Roots Of Sixty Colon ===
  !GENERAL:Ancestral Roots Of Sixty Colonists Who Came To Ne w England Between 1623 And 1650 _PAREN: Y, Ancestral Roots Of Sixty Colonists Who Came To N ew England Between 1623 And 1650 _PAREN: Y, Weis, Frederick Lewis, Genealogical Publishing C o. Inc., 1992 !GENERAL:Chapman Family History _PAREN: Y, Chapman Family History _PAREN: Y, Chapman, Beauchamp William, (a Private Publishin g) 1987 !GENERAL:Ancestral File 4.13 _PAREN: Y, Ancestral File 4.13 _PAREN: Y !GENERAL:GEDCOM file imported on 23 Mar 2003., GEDCOM fil e imported on 23 Mar 2003.
  
  === John de Segrave, 2nd baron, b. 1256, sum ===
  John de Segrave, 2nd baron, b. 1256, summoned to parliament from 26 August, 1296, to 6 May, 1 325. This nobleman, in the lifetime of his father having been taken prisoner in the wars of S cotland (9th Edward I) [1281], obtained from the king, in consideration of his services there , the grant of D100 towards the liquidation of his ransom. He was subsequently much engaged i n the Scottish wars, and in the 24th of the same reign, was constable of the English army i n that country. The next year he was by indenture retained to serve Roger le Bigod, Earl of N orfolk, with six knights, himself accounted, as well in time of peace as in war, for the ter m of his whole life, in England, Wales and Scotland; viz, in the time of peace with six horse s, so long as the earl should think fit, taking Bouche of Court for himself and his knights , and for his esquires, hay and oats; as also livery for six more horses and wages for six gr oom and their horses; likewise for himself two robes yearly, as well in time of peace as war , as for a banneret; and for his five knights, as for his other bachelors, viz., two yearly . Moreover, in time of war, he was bound to bring with him his five knights with twenty horse s, and in consideration thereof, to receive for himself and his company, with all those horse s, 40s. per day, but if he should bring no more than six horses, then 32s.; it being likewis e agreed that the horses should be valued to the end that a fair allowance might be made fo r any which should be lost in the service. For the performance of this covenant, he had a gra nt of the manor of Lodene, co. Norfolk.
  
  In the 26th Edward I [1298], his lordship was again in Scotland and had a principal command a t the battle of Falkirk. In three years after, he obtained license to make a castle at his ma nor house of Bretteby, co. Derby, and he was next constituted governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed , as also warden of Scotland. Subsequently, we find him with King Edward at the celbrated sie ge of Caerlaverock. After the accession of Edward II [1307], he was again made warden of Scot land and within a short time attending the king into that usual theatre of war, was amongst t he worsted in the great defeat sustained by the English arms at Bannockburn, and was made pri soner by the Scots, who detained him for a year until he was exchanged for Thomas de Moram an d other prisoners of that realm who were incarcerated in London. His lordship eventually los t his life in Gascony whither he was sent by the king, who had conceived some displeasure aga inst him for the escape of Roger Mortimer out of the Tower of London, under pretence of defen ding those parts with Edmund, Earl of Kent, and others, where, being a great mortality, he d . anno 1325. His lordship m. in the lifetime of his father, in 1270, Christian, dau. of Sir H ugh de Plessetis, Knt., by whom he had issue, Stephen. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant , Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 485, Segrave, Baro ns Segrave of Barton Segrave]
  
  ********
  
  === note ===
  pg 1913, Burke's Peerage, 1970 edition
  
  pg 198 & 485, " A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire" by Sir Bernard Burke, published 1883
  
  Please tell me about ANY errors, as this data base is constantly improving. If the name you want is not in this data base, I don't have it.

1. Alice de Seagrave, b. 5 SEP 1295 in Hampden Row, Buckinghamshire, England     d. 1 APR 1370 in Buckinghamshire, England

• m. ABT 1270 in England

1. Christian Segrave,    
2. Margaret de Segrave, b. 1275 in Chacombe, Northamptonshire, England     d. 9 FEB 1316 in Groby, Leicestershire, England

1. Title: John Segrave (1256-1325), Find a Grave
   Author: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/48403158/john-segrave
   Publication: Name: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/48403158/john-segrave;
   Note: Sir John Segrave BIRTH 1256 England DEATH 1325 (aged 68–69) France BURIAL Chacombe Priory Chacombe, South Northamptonshire Borough, Northamptonshire, England PLOT Family Tomb was inside the Chapel MEMORIAL ID 48403158 John died of the plague
   
2. Title: John Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave. Wikipedia
   Author: Wikipedia.org
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Segrave,_2nd_Baron_Segrave;
   Note: John Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave (1256–1325) Born 20 July, about 1256 (aged 39 in 1295), he was the son and heir of Nicholas de Segrave, 1st Baron Segrave, and his wife Maud... John married Christian, daughter of Sir Hugh de Plescy (son of John du Plessis, 7th Earl of Warwick)... Baron Segrave (1295–1325) ... On 16 July 1324 Segrave was appointed Seneschal of Gascony and with Fulk FitzWarin, was captain of the troops going to Gascony, serving under Edmund of Woodstock, Earl of Kent. Next year he died in Aquitaine, aged nearly 70 years old.