Roger de Lyons Jr.

• Preferred Name: Roger de Lyons Jr.^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]}
  
• Gender: M
  
• Burial: 1316 in Warkworth, Northamptonshire, England at LATI: N2.0606 LONG: E1.2939
  
• FSID: G39V-RWQ
  
• Residence?: ABT 1264 in Adderbury, Oxfordshire, England at LATI: N2.0181 LONG: E1.3155 with note: Description: Owner (Lord?) of Adderbury Manor
  
• Birth: 1225 in Marston St Lawrence, Northumberland,, England at LATI: N5.3341 LONG: E1.9835
  
• Death: 1316 in Warkworth, Northamptonshire, England at LATI: N2.0606 LONG: E1.2939 with note: Standardizing place to name at time of event.
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  The Life Summary of Roger
  When Roger De Lyons of Warkworth was born about 1217, his father, Roger Lyons, was 18 and his mother, Maud of Warkworth, was 14. He married Joan De Broughton about 1246, in Warkworth, Northumberland, England. They were the parents of at least 2 sons. He died in 1316, in Warkworth, Northamptonshire, England, at the age of 99.
  
  Above by SteveLarson8 11 June 2021
  
  Below added by Miles Harris 30 June 2022
  
  Parish Duns Tew, Oxfordshire-British History Online:
  
  Emma, another daughter of Hugh of Tew, married Richard (d. 1287 x 1291) son of Roger of Lyons. Thomas of Lyons held the share by 1299; he was still alive in 1321 but in 1340 his son Thomas sold the estate to Sir John Lyons of Warkworth (Northants.), of the senior line of the family. In 1348 Sir John settled it on his wife and son John. (fn. 49) John apparently died without issue after 1383 and was succeeded by his nephew Sir John Chetwode (d. 1412), whose son Sir Thomas died childless between 1446 and 1456 and was succeeded by his sister Elizabeth (d. 1475), wife of Sir Thomas Woodhill. Their descendant Agnes, only daughter of Anthony Woodhill (d. 1542), married Richard Chetwode of Chetwode (Bucks.). Their son Richard sold the estate in 1598 to Thomas Read (d. 1604), son of the Thomas mentioned above. (fn. 51) The Reads' chief landed interest lay in Berkshire, and Thomas's son Sir Thomas settled the Duns Tew estate in 1639 on his second son John. John's grandson Sir John Read (d. 1711) left four sisters as heirs; it was agreed in 1719 that Duns Tew should go to the eldest, Dorothea, wife of Robert fifth son of Sir Robert Dashwood of Northbrook
  
  Parish Adderbury, Oxfordshire-British History Online:
  
  The last of the family to hold in Adderbury was another Hugh, possibly his son. This Hugh settled his Adderbury estate on the marriage of Maud, one of his three daughters, to Roger de Lyons, but later recovered it in exchange for lands in Swerford.
  
  === !Pedigree Chart information from paid pr ===
  !Pedigree Chart information from paid professional researcher for family org.; Ancestral File 1969
  
  === ]THE PLANTAGENET ANCESTRY (GS NUMBER Q94 ===
  ]THE PLANTAGENET ANCESTRY (GS NUMBER Q940 D2T) P.154; (GS NUMBER 973 B2JAH) VOL 12 P165; BETHAMIS BARONAGE VOL 1 P.217;

• m. BEF 1242 in Warkworth, Northumberland, England

1. Richard de Lyons, b. 1242 in Grafton Regis, Northamptonshire, England     d. 1290 in Warkworth, Northumberland, England

1. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Roger Lyons - Individual or family possessions: birth: about 1222; England, United Kingdom
   Note: Individual or family possessions: birth: about 1222; England, United Kingdom Individual or family possessions: male Individual or family possessions: birth-name: sir roger delyons
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2543460675
   
2. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Roger Lyons - birth-name: Roger Lyons
   Author: Ancestry Family Trees, Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.;, Ancestry.com, http://www.Ancestry.com, null, Page number: Ancestry Family Trees
   Note: birth-name: Roger Lyons This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:3247062389
   
3. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Roger Lyons - birth-name: Roger Lyons
   Author: Ancestry Family Trees, Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.;, Ancestry.com, http://www.Ancestry.com, null, Page number: Ancestry Family Trees
   
4. Title: Parishes: Adderbury, British Online History
   Author: Detail under Adderbury Manor and Estates.
   Publication: Name: https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol9/pp5-44#highlight-first;
   Note: In 1086 1 hide (120 acres) in ADDERBURY was held of Robert of Stafford by one Robert. The overlordship descended in the Stafford family and in 1237 the estate, together with lands in Duns Tew, was held of the honor of Stafford as 1 fee of Mortain, owing the service of ½ knight. The Robert who was tenant in 1086 was very possibly Robert d'Oilly, for in 1166 Henry d'Oilly was mesne lord (In feudal law, an intermediate lord; a lord who stood between a tenant and the chief lord; a lord who was also a tenant) of the fee. The d'Oillys, moreover, were chief lords of a knight's fee in Duns Tew which included lands in Swerford and Adderbury. The Tew family were probably under-tenants of the Stafford fee in Adderbury by the reign of Henry I (1100-1135). The first known member of the family is Joibert of Tew who was succeeded by his brother Hugh, probably the Hugh of Tew who was pardoned 30s. danegeld in Oxfordshire in 1130. Hugh was succeeded by his son Walter, who held one fee of the honor of Stafford under Henry d'Oilly in 1166. Walter was succeeded by his son Hugh, whose relict Iseult had received her dower in Adderbury and Tew by 1204. Hugh's successor Walter was probably his nephew (or brother) He paid a fine to Aveline, relict of Osbert Longchamp, in 1208 and was still alive in 1218. Walter's successor was his elder son Hugh. (fn. 334) In 1248 Hugh was pardoned for the murder of Laurence, Archdeacon of York, and he was still alive in 1253. The last of the family to hold in Adderbury was another Hugh, possibly his son. This Hugh settled his Adderbury estate on the marriage of Maud, one of his three daughters, to Roger de Lyons, but later recovered it in exchange for lands in Swerford. Between 1268 and 1270 Hugh sold it for £150 and an annual rent of 6d. to Nicholas of Weston, a merchant, who before his death in 1271 sold it to Oseney Abbey for 225 marks. His relict Emma and his son Adam quitclaimed the property before 1277, and the claims of Richard, son of Roger de Lyons, were defeated in 1288. Edward II confirmed the estate to Oseney in 1320, and the abbey held it until the Dissolution.
   Page: Name mentioned in this source.
   
5. Title: Parishes; Duns Tew-British History Online
   Author: Under Duns Tew Manors and Estates
   Publication: Name: https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol11/pp209-222#h3-0002;
   Note: Manors and Other Estates. Four of the nine estates described in 1086 as lying in Tew can be ascribed to Duns Tew. (fn. 39) The two largest were held by Eurwin, of Robert d'Oilly (7 hides) and Robert of Stafford (3½ hides). By 1166 the d'Oilly land, too, may have been held of the barony of Stafford (assuming Robert de Stafford was a Baron, a hereditary title awarded by the British Crown, his descendant or descendant’s wife) Eurwin's successors holding their land as 2 knights' fees, one direct from the Stafford barony, the other from Stafford through Henry d'Oilly as mesne lord. The Stafford overlordship is last mentioned in 1242. The d'Oilly lordship descended with their other estates to the de Plessis family. Duns Tew was held of Hugh de Plessis at his death in 1363, but by 1526 it was said merely to be held 'of the heirs of Hugh de Plessis'. Eurwin's successor as demesne tenant of both DUNS TEW estates was a family called of Tew, of which an account is given elsewhere. Duns Tew was the centre of their landed interest until 1284 when Hugh of Tew was succeeded by three daughters between whom the manor was partitioned. One daughter, Maud, married Hugh of Hinton, and in 1316 William of Hinton was said to be one of the lords of Duns Tew. (fn. 43) In 1323 John son of John of Hinton sold the share to Robert Arden of Drayton (d. 1331). (fn. 44) Robert's son Giles (d. 1376) was predeceased by his son, also Giles, and his estates passed to the younger Giles's daughters Margaret and Joan; Duns Tew was taken by Margaret. She later married Lewis Greville, and the manor remained in the possession of the Greville family until 1521, when Edward Greville sold it to John Audlett. (fn. 45) On his death in 1536 Audlett was succeeded by Thomas Read (d. 1556), probably his wife's relative. (fn. 46) Emma, another daughter of Hugh of Tew, married Richard (d. 1287 x 1291) son of Roger of Lyons. (fn. 47) Thomas of Lyons held the share by 1299; he was still alive in 1321 but in 1340 his son Thomas sold the estate to Sir John Lyons of Warkworth (Northants.), of the senior line of the family. (fn. 48) In 1348 Sir John settled it on his wife and son John. (fn. 49) John apparently died without issue after 1383 and was succeeded by his nephew Sir John Chetwode (d. 1412), whose son Sir Thomas died childless between 1446 and 1456 and was succeeded by his sister Elizabeth (d. 1475), wife of Sir Thomas Woodhill. (fn. 50) Their descendant Agnes, only daughter of Anthony Woodhill (d. 1542), married Richard Chetwode of Chetwode (Bucks.). Their son Richard sold the estate in 1598 to Thomas Read (d. 1604), son of the Thomas mentioned above. (fn. 51) The Reads' chief landed interest lay in Berkshire, and Thomas's son Sir Thomas settled the Duns Tew estate in 1639 on his second son John. (fn. 52) John's grandson Sir John Read (d. 1711) left four sisters as heirs; it was agreed in 1719 that Duns Tew should go to the eldest, Dorothea, wife of Robert fifth son of Sir Robert Dashwood of Northbrook. (fn. 53) Hugh of Tew's third daughter, William, married Ralph of Sutton, son of Ralph of Astrop. By 1321 their third share of the manor was in the hands of Walter Bicester, who sold it soon after, probably to Hugh Raves, grandfather of Hugh Raves, the owner in 1350. (fn. 54) George Raves (d. by 1560), taxed at Duns Tew in 1524 and 1544, and implicated in the Oxfordshire rising of 1549, was presumably the owner of the third share at that time. (fn. 55) He was succeeded by his son Richard (d. 1596) and Richard's son George (d. 1613), whose son William died in 1631, leaving five sisters as heirs. (fn. 56) The landed estate of the Raves third of the manor comprised 6 yardlands, and it is likely that the family held only the demesne land of the Sutton inheritance; the descent of the remainder is set out below. The 6 yardlands had been attached to two houses, Farm House (4 yardlands) and Over House (2 yardlands), to facilitate the provision of dower. The Farm House estate was divided between Anne and Jane Raves, the Over House estate passing to a third sister Elizabeth. (fn. 57) Elizabeth's 2 yardlands were probably those bought in 1676 by Sir John Read. (fn. 58) The Farm House estate was reunited in 1659 when Anne's husband Richard Burrows of Arlescote (Warws.) bought Jane's share. In 1666 he settled all 4 yardlands on his son Raves, who settled them in 1698 on his son John. (fn. 59) In 1716 John gave 1 yardland to his sister Joan, who sold it in 1729 to Henry Bennett, a Deddington mercer. Bennett settled it in 1745 on his daughter Sarah and her husband William Taylor of Radford. William and his son John sold it in 1779 to John Preedy (d. 1800) of Duns Tew, from whose executors it was purchased in 1814 by Sir Henry Dashwood. (fn. 60) John Burrows sold a further 1¾ yardlands in 1729 to Robert Dashwood, and in 1736 his daughter and heir Sarah sold the remaining 1¼ yardlands with the third of the manor to Dorothea Dashwood. (fn. 61) The manor was therefore reunited in the ownership of the Dashwood family which retained the lordship until the estate was broken up in 1948. (fn. 62)
   Page: Created from this source.