Henry de Bodrugan

• Preferred Name: Henry de Bodrugan^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]}
  
• Alternate Name: Henry de Bodrugan
  
• Gender: M
  
• Title (Nobility): with note: Description: Sir Knight
  
• Birth: 1263 in Cornwall, England at LATI: N0.2512 LONG: E5.0668
  
• Grant+in+tail.+Messuage+and+land+in+Tredowargh: 7 FEB 1307 with note: Description: Henry de Bodrigan, Kt, to Peter de Bodrigan his brother Cornwall Record Office ref. ME/644
  
• Grant+for+life.+Tregloseor: 30 JAN 1306 in Bodrugan Cornwall at LATI: N0.2512 LONG: E5.0668 with note: Description: Henry de Bodrugan, Kt, to John de Bodrugan Cornwall Record Office ref. ME/1045
  
• Birth:: in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom at LATI: N0.2512 LONG: E5.0668 with note: Merges
  
• Occupation: MP for Cornwall1307
  
• Birth:: 1278 in England with note: Merge
  
• Quitclaim.+Warranty+of+lands+in+vill.+of+Trewythian+and+Medros+Geluen: 11 OCT 1300 in Bodrugan Cornwall at LATI: N0.2512 LONG: E5.0668 with note: Description: John de Port senr to Henry de Bodrugan Cornwall Record Office ref. ME/532
  
• Pardon+to+Henry+de+Bodrigan: 16 JUL 1305 with note: Description: For money delivered to him when he was going to Gascony on the king's service Cal of Patent Rolls 1300-07, p343
  
• IPM+-+HENRY+DE+BODRUGAN+alias+DE+BODRIGAN: 13 FEB 1309 with note: Description: Otho his son, aged 19 at the feast of Epiphany last, is his next heir Cornwall Record Office ref. ME/907/1,2 (copy & translation)
  
• Death: 1308 in Cornwall, England at LATI: N0.2512 LONG: E5.0668
  
• Death:: 1330
  
• FSID: LVHJ-SHW
  
• Death:: 15 OCT 1331
  
• Letters+for+Henry+de+Bodrigant+&+Sibyl+his+wife,+staying+in+England: 18 JUL 1304 with note: Description: Nominating attorneys in Ireland for two years Cal. of Patent Rolls 1301-07, p241
  
• AFN: with note: Description: FC35-3P
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Sir Henry de Bodrugan (c.1263-1308) was a Cornish landowner, knight and politician.
  
  Family
  Bodrugan was the son and heir of Sir Roger de Bodrugan (d. 1277) by Isolda (d.1311), later wife of Sir Henry de Pomeroy (d. 1281) and Sir Walter de Aylesbury, daughter of Symon de Pyn. Isolda's great uncle was the Seneschal and High Sheriff of Cornwall, Sir Stephen Haym, one of the founding canons of Glasney College.
  
  When his father died Henry was still under aged and his wardship went to Sir William de Alneto. On 19 May 1277 Henry's wardship was purchased by his uncle, William Bodrugan, later Provost of Glasney, and Archdeacon of Cornwall. Henry became the heir of both his uncle, William, and his great uncle, Reginald.
  
  In 1287 he married Sybil de Mandeville (29 September 1264-1307) daughter of an unknown Mandeville and his wife Alice Giffard. Sybil's grandparents were Hugh Giffard and Sibyl, daughter and co-heiress of Walter de Cormeilles. From 1239 until his death in 1246 Hugh was responsible for raising the young prince, later King, Edward I. Sybil's maternal uncles were the Lord Chancellors of England, Walter Giffard, Archbishop of York, and Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of Worcester. Her aunt Mabel was the Abbess of Shaftesbury Abbey. Sybil was the widow of Peter le Poer (d. 4 April 1283), likely related to Eustace le Poer who, together with Thomas de Mandeville, brought an army from Ireland to Scotland to fight for Edward I of England. Sybil was lady of the Queen's chamber to Eleanor of Castile and her children were still with the Queen's children in 1289–90. She was buried in Glasney College and her son Sir Otto paid for the Bodrugan Chantry to be built there in his parents' honour.
  
  Henry and Sybil had two children:
  1.) Otto, married Margaret Champernowne (d. 1360).
  
  2.) Joan (b. 1285), married Sir Henry Champernowne.
  
  These children and their spouses feature heavily in the novel The House on the Strand by Daphne du Maurier.
  
  Landowner
  His principal residence appears to have been at Bodrugan, near Goran, with others at Pendrym and Tregrehan. At his death he owned the manors of Bodrugan, Pendrym, Trethem, Tretheak, Treworrick, Tremodret, Trevellion, Tregrehan, Trethew and Lantyan Parva. The large manor of Restronguet was held by his mother, who did not die until 1311. Henry had already given away the manor of Trelawne to his daughter on her marriage. The manor of Markwell, which belonged to his uncle William, was given to William's illegitimate daughter, but eventually returned to Henry's son Otto. In addition to these manors he held other lands and tenements across Cornwall.
  
  He held some property in Ireland through his wife who was named heir to her brother Walter in 1288. The Mandevilles were important sub-tenants of the earldom of Ulster and, between 1300 and 1304, Edward I issued numerous letters of nomination for Henry's attorneys in Ireland (his brothers John and Peter, and John le Fugheler). In 1305 John le Poer, baron of Doneyl in Waterford, and Sibyl's son by her first marriage, was found owing Henry £200. The sheriff of Waterford was commanded by the king to levy £50 of the lands and chattels of John le Poer of the £200. Through her brother he also came to hold 1/6 of the manor of Luton, Bedfordshire which Walter had exchanged for portions of the manors of Eltham, Woolwich and Mottingham. When Sybil died these Mandeville estates passed to her son by her first marriage.
  
  Political career
  He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Cornwall in 1307. In 1284 he was one of the Justices of Assize for Cornwall, and in 1302 he was a juror at the assizes. In 1309, months after his death, he was summoned to parliament as a baron. As he could not sit in that parliament his descendants were unable to claim the title of baron.
  
  Military career
  In 1286 Henry joined Edward I on an expedition to Gascony. In April he was given permission to go "beyond the seas" for one year with Robert Burnell, Bishop of Bath and Wells, Edmund Crouchback and others. After sailing to northern France in mid-May they reached Gascony by August. Henry was knighted by 1289, perhaps as a result of his participation in the expedition. As there is no record of him serving in Wales, he was probably part of the 1294 expedition to Gascony with John of Brittany and William Latymer. From 1300 Henry became involved in Edward's Scottish wars, his coat of arms is features as No. 227 in the Galloway Roll. In September 1302 the king issued a pardon to Henry's retinue, his younger brothers Peter and John, Adam de Markwell (married to Henry's uncle's illegitimate daughter), Serlo Wyse and John le Fugheler for crimes they had committed "in consideration of their service in Gascony and Scotland". The crimes were the retaliatory measures the men had taken after Henry was attacked by Thomas Lercedekne and Ralph de Bloyou at the house of William Bloyou at Glasney.
  
  Bodrugan line in "The Genealogie or Pedegree of the" Cole family, page 2
  In "The Genealogie or Pedegree of the" Cole family, page 2 shows the first chart of the Cole family lineage. The Bodrugan family begins with "Henry Bodringham, father of Sir Otto Bodringham Knight, d
  
  Sir Henry de Bodrugan, life sketch information
  The manor of Bodrigan (anciently written Bodrugan), in Gorrans, says Carew, gave a name and seat to a very ancient family. In the time of King Henry III. John de Bodrugan occurs as witness to a deed,
  
  === ! Source: Banks Baronies in fee Vol 1 ! ===
  ! Source: Banks Baronies in fee Vol 1 ! p.48-Misc.gen.et her.1st ser. ! Vol. 2 p.234-McLean Hist. of ! Trigg Manor Vol. 1 p.554- ! Eng V Complete Peerage Vol.2 ! p.199
  
  === Henry Bodrigan was sum. to Parl, 26 Oct ===
  Henry Bodrigan was sum. to Parl, 26 Oct (1309) 3 Edw. II, by wirt directed Henrico de Bodrigan, but had been dead 9 months when the writ issued. It seems clear that the man so sum was the powerful feudal Baron of that name, of Bodrigan, Cornwall, s and h of Sir Henry B, who was living 1283. He m. before 26 Oct 1288, Sibyl, widow of Piers le Power, sister and h of Walter de Mandeville. She, who was then aged over 24, was living 18 July 1304, but d in or before 1308. He had livery of her lands and those of his uncle, William B., in 1308. He d in Jan 1308/9. Writ for Ing p.m. 23 Jan 2 Edw II. None of his descendants were summoned to Parl. [Complete Peerage II:199]
  
  === Henry DE BODRUGAN is a brother to Johann ===
  Henry DE BODRUGAN is a brother to Johanna BODRUGAN (No. 1481)
  
  === Seized the Manor of Tregerian in Cornwa ===
  Seized the Manor of Tregerian in Cornwall
  
  === SORLEY'S PEDIGREES (GS NUMBER Q929.242 S ===
  SORLEY'S PEDIGREES (GS NUMBER Q929.242 SO68) P.36;
  
  === Maclean: History of Trigg Minor I:554 ===
  Maclean: History of Trigg Minor I:554

• m. 1287 in Endellion, Cornwall, England
• m. BEF 26 OCT 1288 in England

1. Joan Bodrugan, b. ABT 1287 in Cornwall, England     d. 24 OCT 1331 in Barnstaple, Devon, England
2. Otto de Bodrugan, b. 6 JAN 1290 in Gorran, Cornwall, England     d. 9 SEP 1331 in Totnes, Devon, England

1. Title: IPM of Henry de Bodrugan
   Author: J E E S Sharp and A E Stamp, 'Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward II, File 10', in Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 5, Edward II (London, 1908), pp. 59-70. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol5/pp59-70 [accessed 28 November 2020].
   Note: HENRY DE BODRUGAN alias DE BODRIGAN. Writ, 23 Jan. 2 Edw. II. CORNWALL. Inq. 13 Feb. 2 Edw. II. Tretherym alias Trehterim. The hamlet (extent given), held of the heir of Henry de la Pomeraye in socage, rendering 1/2d. yearly at Tregony. Otho his son, aged 18 and more, is his next heir. CORNWALL. Extent, 14 Feb. 2 Edw. II. Trethaek. The hamlet (extent given), held of Sir Ralph de Monte Hermerrii, as of his manor of Launtyan, by service of 1 knight’s fee. Heir as above. CORNWALL. Extent, 15 Feb. 2 Edw. II. Bodrigan. The manor (extent given), held, together with the tenements of Penarth and Gargoit, of Sir Henry de Campo Arnulphi as of his manor of Tywardraith’, by service of 3 knights’ fees, and as of the ancient tenure of all his lands, and by service of doing suit at his court of Tywardraith’. Lamorek. 1a. Cornish, 23d. of free rent, and 2 pairs of gloves, price 2d., held of the bishop of Exeter in socage, by service of rendering 2d. yearly at his manor of Tregaer. Tregerthek, Nanswroeuen, and Cruconnar. 2 1/2a. English, with a water-mill, and with a hamlet called Little Launtyan, held of Sir Serlo de Lanladran by service of 1/2 knight’s fee. Treworthilek. 2s. rent held of Guy de Seint Aubyn in socage, and by service of rendering 6d. yearly at Archallas. Trelegoseg’. 1a. Cornish, held of Sir Thomas Larcediakne, as of his manor of Laundegy, in socage, and by service of rendering 3s. yearly. Treworek. The hamlet (extent given), held of Sir Ralph de Tregotz in socage. Heir as above, aged 19 at the feast of Epiphany last. CORNWALL. Extent, 16 Feb. 2 Edw. II. Little Launtyan. 71s. 1 1/2d. rents, &c., held, together with the tenements of Tregerthek’, Nanswroeuen, and Cruconnar, and a water-mill there, of Sir Serlo de Lansladran by service of 1/2 knight’s fee. Tregeryen manor. 8l. 17s. 11 1/2d. rents and services, &c., held of the king in chief, as of his manor of Tewynton, in socage by service of 20s. yearly, including demense land which the said Henry held of the heir of Sir Henry de la Pomeraye, who is in the king’s wardship, as of his manor of Tregony, by service of rendering 6s. 8d. yearly at the said manor. Tremodred. The manor (extent given), held of the prior of Launceveton, as of his manor of Boyton, by service of 2 3/4 knights’ fees, and rendering 5s. yearly to the king for the said prior for a fine of tin. Trevileyn. 115s. rent, &c. held of John Reneward, as of his hamlet of Boswithgy, by homage and fealty. Carburra. 3s. 7d. rent, held of the heir of Sir Henry de la Pomeraye, as of his manor of Tregony, in socage, and by service of rendering 15d. yearly; and 18s. 6d. rent, held of Henry de Welynton, as of his manor of Fowyton, by service of rendering 2s. 6d. yearly. Heir as last abovesaid. CORNWALL. Extent, 18 Feb. 2 Edw. II. Tretheu. The hamlet (extent given), held of the heir of Joice (Jocei) de Dynham, who is in the king’s wardship, by service of 1 knight’s fee, and doing suit at his court of Cardynan. Tregensteg’. 20d. free rent, held of Sir Roland de Coykyn, as of his manor of Fowyton, by service of doing suit at his court there. Little Cliker’. 1a. Cornish, held of Maud de Hywissh’, as of her manor of Tremodered, by service of doing suit at her court there. Pendrym. The manor with the borough of Loo (extent given), held of Nicholas de Aunee, as of his manor of Schevyok, by service of 1/2 knight’s fee, and doing suit at his court of La Thorne; and 4l. rent from the burgesses of Loo. Heir as last abovesaid. BEDFORD. Inq. The feast of St. Matthias (?) (Mathei), 2 Edw. II. Luyton. A plot where once was a capital messuage, 65a. arable, 2a. pasture, a grove of 1a., rents &c. held, of the inheritance of Sibyl sometime his wife, of the king in chief by service of 1/6 knight’s fee. John de Pouwers, son of Sibyl de Maundevill, aged 23 and more, is next heir of the said Sibyl. The jury know nothing of the heir of the said Henry, nor of his age. Writ to enquire what lands, &c. the said Henry held by the courtesy of England of the inheritance of Sibyl sometime his wife, 23 Jan. 2 Edw. II. BEDFORD. Inq. 30 May, 2 Edw. II. (defective.) Luyton. A vacant plot in the place of a capital messuage, &c. as above, held of the king in chief, by the courtesy of England of the inheritance of Sibyl his wife deceased, by service of 1/6 knight’s fee. John de [Pouwers son of the said Sibyl], aged 23 and more, is her next heir. Writ of certiorari de feodis, 7 March, 2 Edw. II. CORNWALL. Inq. 7 April, 2 Edw. II. Tremodreyt. The manor, held for 3 knights’ fees of the honour of the castle of Launcetone, now in the king’s hand, doing fealty and homage to Peter de Gavastone, earl of Cornwall. Bodrygan. The manor, held for three knights’ fees of Sir Henry de Campo Arnulphi, and it is his more ancient feoffment. Pemdrym. The manor, with the advowson of the church of St. Martin there, held for 1/2 knight’s fee of Nicholas de Alneto. Trethu. The manor, held of the honour of Cardinan for 1/4 knight’s fee, of the heir of Joice Dynam, who is in the king’s wardship. Trethrym. The manor, and 1/2a. Cornish in Carburra, with the whole land of Bodelewyth and Trewythyan, held by knight’s service of the heir of Sir Henry de Pomeriis, of the manor of Tregony. Trethak’. The manor, held of the honour of Nauntian for 1 knight’s fee of Sir Ralph de Mehermer. Trehonek. 1/2 knight’s fee held of the fee of Nauntyan. Westynarth. 1a. Cornish. Dulo. 1/4a. Cornish with the advowson of the church. Clyker. 1a. Cornish. All held by knight’s service. Little Nauntyan. 1/2 knight’s fee held of Sir Serlo de Nansladron. Nansfrowen, Tregerthek, and Crukoner. 1 1/2a. and 1 ferd[ing] land, held by knight’s service. Trellegosek’. 3a. land held of Sir Thomas le Ersedekene by knight’s service. The knights’ fees held of the said Sir Henry in chief are unknown to the jury at present. Writ to the treasurer and barons of the exchequer to search the king’s book called Domesday, the book of fees, and other rolls and memoranda of the exchequer, and report what they find as to the tenure of the manor of Tremodret, co. Cornwall, 20 June, 2 Edw. II. Certificate returned to the above writ giving extracts from Domesday Book; from the Book of Fees, scutages for the army of Galweye in 33 Hen. II, scutages of 1 John and 13 John in the army of Wales, and inquisitions made in the time of King John; and, from another book, the aid granted to Hen. III, in his 19th year, for marrying his sister Isabel to Frederick, emperor of the Romans. C. Edw. II. File 10. (8.)
   
2. Title: Henry Bodrigan in The Peerage
   Author: https://www.thepeerage.com/p13743.htm#i137426
   Publication: Name: https://www.thepeerage.com/p13743.htm#i137426;
   Note: Henry Bodrigan was the son of Sir Henry Bodrigan.1 He married Sibyl de Mandeville, daughter of unknown de Mandeville, before 26 October 1288.1 He died in January 1308/9.1 He lived at Bodrigan, Cornwall, EnglandG.1 In 1308 he had livery of his wife's lands, and those of his uncle, William Bodrigan.1 On 26 October 1309 he was summoned to Parliament, although he was already dead. Cokayne states that this means no Barony by Writ was created.1 Child of Henry Bodrigan and Sibyl de Mandeville: Sir Otes Bodrigan+1 b. 6 Jan 1289/90, d. 1331 Citation: 1. [S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume II, page 199. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
   Page: relationships
   
3. Title: William Cole in "The Genealogy of the Family of Cole, of the County of Devon"
   Author: "The Genealogy of the Family of Cole, of the County of Devon: Of the County of Devon" by James Edwin-Cole, published 1867
   Publication: Name: https://archive.org/stream/genealogyfamily00edwigoog#page/n15/mode/1up/search/deards;
   Note: Page 2 begins with #1 William Cole, of Hutenesleigh (now called Hittisleigh) in the county of Devon, living in the year 1243, whose son and heir... page 27 William, bom 158 [7?] married Elizabeth, daughter to Nathaniel Deards of London, silkman, and had issue Marie created an edit to this historical account. It is her opinion that: THIS ACCOUNT OF THE BODRUGAN FAMILY CONTAINS ERRORS AND SHOULD BE TREATED WITH CAUTION. IT INCORRECTLY STATES THAT HENRY BODRUGAN THE SON OF OTTO, AND HIS WIFE ISABELLE WHALESBOROUGH, HAD 3 SONS: WILLIAM, OTTO & NICHOLAS. THIS IS WRONG. THE 3 SONS WERE IN FACT HIS BROTHERS. HENRY DIED, AGED 20, LEAVING NO ISSUE, HIS NEXT HEIR BEING HIS BROTHER WILLIAM. THIS IS CLEARLY EVIDENT FROM HENRY'S IPM THIS IS AN EXTREMELY UNRELIABLE SOURCE, AT LEAST IN SO FAR AT IT RELATES TO THE BODRUGAN FAMILY.
   
4. Title: Henry de Bodrugan, "Find A Grave Index"
   Author: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q295-VJC9 : 15 June 2022), Henry de Bodrugan, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 152427382, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q295-VJC9;
   Note: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/152427382/henry-de-bodrugan Sir Henry de Bodrugan BIRTH unknown DEATH 1309 BURIAL Burial Details Unknown MEMORIAL ID 152427382 Spouse: Sybil de Mandeville (1264–1308)
   
5. Title: The Peerage of Ireland: Or, A Genealogical History of the Present ..., Volume 6 By John Lodge, Mervyn Archdall
   Author: The peerage of Ireland : or, A genealogical history of the present nobility of that kingdom by Lodge, John, 1692-1774; Archdall, Mervyn, 1723-1791 Publication date 1789 Topics Nobility -- Ireland, Heraldry -- Ireland Publisher Dublin : J. Moore Collection bostonpubliclibrary; americana Digitizing sponsor Boston Public Library Contributor Boston Public Library Language English Volume 6
   Publication: Name: https://archive.org/details/peerageofireland06lodg/page/n4/mode/2up;
   Note: A contributor notes her opinion: THIS ACCOUNT OF THE BODRUGAN FAMILY CONTAINS ERRORS AND SHOULD BE TREATED WITH GREAT CAUTION. IT INCORRECTLY STATES THAT HENRY BODRUGAN THE SON OF OTTO, AND HIS WIFE ISABELLE WHALESBOROUGH, HAD 3 SONS: WILLIAM, OTTO & NICHOLAS. THIS IS WRONG. THE 3 SONS WERE IN FACT HIS BROTHERS. HENRY DIED, AGED 20, LEAVING NO ISSUE, HIS NEXT HEIR BEING HIS BROTHER WILLIAM. THIS IS CLEARLY EVIDENT FROM HENRY'S IPM. THIS IS AN UNRELIABLE SOURCE IN SO FAR AT IT RELATES TO THE BODRUGAN FAMILY. pg 42 (1) The sons of the said Thomas [Cole] of London, were (2) William Cole of London, who died 6 February 1600 (43 Eliz.) and having married Anne, daughter of Michael Colles of Bradwell in county of Buckingham, had iffue by her who died in 1600, two fons and one daughter Margaret, who married Robert Nave of London, Merchant, fon of —— Nave of Norfolk, Efq. — His fons were, William, (who married Elizabeth, daughter of Nathanael Deards of London, (Silkman) and had iffue Arthur; William; Michael; Humphry; Nathanael; Thomas; and Robert); and Thomas who was of the Inner-Temple London, and in 1630 was aged 42 years, he married Catharine, daughter of John Warnett of Fransfield in Suffex, Gent. and had iffue Richard, aged 4 years in 1630; Thomas who died young; John aged 1 year in 1630; William aged 4 months in fame year; and Sufan, who died young. (2) Thomas, in holy orders, and batchelor of divinity, who left no issue. (3) Emanuel, immediate ancestor to the Viscount Ennifkillen, and, (4) Solomon, of Liffe in county of Southampton, born 8 Jan 1547, married Mary, daughter and heir to Thomas Deering of Liffe, Esq. and had five sons and two daughters, viz; Thomas (who married Mary, daughter of Thomas Waller of Beconsfield county of Buckingham, one of the Prothonotaries of the Common Pleas in England; and had Thomas his heir; John; Solomon; George; Deering; Mary; and Dorothy); Henry (why married first Susan, daughter and heir to ____ Michelborne of Hamons in Suffolk, and brother to Sir Edward Michelborne, by her he had issue Solomon, and a daughter Anne; and marrying secondly a daughter of Thomas Fantleroy of Crundall in county of Huntingdon, Esq. had a son Thomas); John; Solomon; George; (sho died a lieutenant at the siege of Burfe in Holland, in 1629); daughter Mary (married to Joseph Ady of Duddington in Kent); and Winefred, married to John Wood, of Ditton in Surry. Emanuel Cole (third son of Thomas of London, as already shown) married Margaret, daughter of ____ Ingram, .... (It should also be noted that in a footnote about the Archdeacon line, one generation of John is left out, conflating the children.)
   
6. Title: Pedigree Charts in "The Genealogie or Pedegree" by Sir William Segar, Garter
   Author: Book: Coles Of Devon, 1867 (25.html) by James Edwin-Cole Source 7:www Genealogy or pedegree of the .... Sir William Cole... written in 1630 by Segar, William, Sir, -1633
   Publication: Name: http://ephotocaption.com/a/25/1391150.pdf;
   Note: There are 33 pages of Charts of the Cole Family and the collateral lines drawn from the original Cole Pedigree dated 1585. This is copied from the original Roll, in the possession of the Right Honourable the Earl of Enniskillen. This information was compiled by Sir William Segar, Garter in 1630, referencing the family of Thomas Cole who compiled the Escheats. William Segar, Garter was the Principall King of Armes. Wikipedia: Sir William Segar (c. 1554–1633) was a portrait painter and officer of arms to the court of Elizabeth I of England; he became Garter King of Arms under James I. He had the responsibility of granting coats of arms to noble families. THE PEDIGREE AS IT RELATES TO THE BODRUGAN FAMILY CONTAINS ERRORS. Firstly, it incorrectly shows that Henry Bodrugan the son of Otto, and his wife Isabelle Whalesborough, had 3 sons: William, Otto & Nicholas. This is wrong. the 3 sons were in fact his brothers. Henry died, aged 20, leaving no issue, his next heir being his brother William. This is evident from Henry's IPM. Secondly, the pedigree conflates William the bastard son of Otto Bodrugan with William Bodrugan the son of Ralph Treneweth. This is an unreliable source in so far at it relates to the Bodrugan family.
   
7. Title: Family histories and genealogies
   Publication: Name: https://archive.org/details/familyhistoriesg12sali/page/618/mode/1up;
   Note: Marie Rosewarne added this note below in all caps. The IPMs, or Inquisitions Post Mortem, provide a lot of information on this family, and this is in regard to her opinion and interpretation of some IPMs. It should be noted that they are not always 100% correct, i.e. the birth dates or ages of children in the Sergeaux family vary widely in each of a half dozen IPM's. They are also subject to interpretation since several men of the same name are alive in the same century, and keeping the generations apart can be confusing. Marie disagrees with some of the generations within the Cole Family Pedigree Charts which were assembled from heraldic Visitation pedigrees. (She has altered my "Notes" in sources and deleted many of the IPM's I have attached in the tree.) Personally, I believe all sources should be attached, and comments made about them in an effort to share information and collaborate. Maybe she just used all caps to distinguish her note from the quoted text. THIS SOURCE IS INCORRECT IN STATING THAT NICHOLAS BODRUGAN WAS THE SON OF HENRY BODRUGAN AND ISABELLA WHALESBOROUGH. HENRY DIED, AGED 20, LEAVING NO HEIRS AS IS MADE CLEAR IN HIS IPM. HIS NEXT HEIR WAS HIS BROTHER WILLIAM. NICHOLAS WAS ANOTHER BROTHER OF HENRY AND SON OF OTTO. Cole ancestry begins on page 618. "Family histories and genealogies" provides the family information for the Bodrugan family. Henry de Bodrugan "married Sibylla, sister and heir to Walter de Maundeville. Henry was a knight of the shire in the 35th year of Edward I [1307]; and in the 3rd year of Edward II (1310) he was summonded to Parliament as a Baron, but died about this time. He was seised of the manor of Tregerion, etc., in Cornwall. His son Sir Otto de Bodrigan was in the 17th year of Edward II. a knight of the shire [1324]; in 1324 he went by the King's license on a religious pilgrimage to Spain. He married Margaret daughter of Sir William Champernon, Knt. "Sir Otto de Bodrigan died in the 6th year of Edward III. [1333], possessed of Bodrugan and a considerable estate in Cornwall. His son Sir Henry de Bodrugan married Isabell, daughter of William Wallesborow of Whalesborough, in Cornwall, and had Nicholas, who had Nicholas, whose daughter and heir Anne married Sir John Cole of Nythway. Segar [Garter King of Arms who was authorized to conduct the heraldic Visitations] remarks that "This match of Sir John Cole, Knt., with the daughter and heiress of Nicholas Bodrugan, and the descents following, are proved by divers auncient Rolls, Bookes, and Pedigrees, remaining in the Office of Arms, London, 1630."" (p620-21)