John de St. Lo, V

• Preferred Name: John de St. Lo, V^[1]
  
• Gender: M
  
• Death: 1364 in Wiltshire, England at LATI: N1.3923 LONG: E2.0435
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: Sir
  
• Birth: 1300 in Dorset, England
  
• FSID: GHHJ-52H
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Birth: 1300 Bath Abbey, Bath, Wiltshire [1] [2]
  Death: 1364 [2] Bath, Wiltshire [1]
  Marriage: 1326 Bath, Wiltshire [2] ... 1310 [2]
  15 April 1342 Westminster. John de Seinlou listed 11th of 12 men appointed as the collectors of wool in county Somerset, in a writ to the sheriff.[3]
  
  1346. Gloucester - Hundredum de Grimboldesassh. De Johanue de Sancto Laudo, filio et herede Johannis de Sancto Laudo, pro quarta parte uu. f. m. in Clifton, quam Johannes de Sancto Laudo, pater ejus, quondam tenuit ibidem.[4]
  
  1346. Somerset - Hundredum de Keynsham. De Johanne de Sancto Laudo pro quarta parte un. f. in Pobelewe quam Johannes de Sancto Laudo quondam tenuit. Hundredum de Welwe. De Johanne de Sancto Laudo pro un. f. in Nyweton Sey'nlou quod Johannes de Sancto Laudo quondam tenuit ibidem.[5]
  
  16 April 1347 Reading. Enrolment of release by Gilbert Peytevyn to Robert prior of Bruton and the convent of all his right and claim in the lands, rents and reversions which they hold of the grant of John, archbishop of Canterbury in Stonyeston, co. Somerset, with the reversion of the lands which Walter Peytevyn and Lucy his wife hold for their lives by the prior's demise, in that town. Witnesses: John, archbishop of Canterbury, Master John de Oftford, chancellor of England, Walter de Pavely, John de Seintlo, knights, and others.[6]
  
  1 May 1349 Woodstock. To Thomas ----, escheator in co. Somerset. Order to deliver to Elizabeth late the wife of Hugh le Despenser, tenant in chief, the knight’s fees in that county which the king has assigned to her, as of the fees which belonged to Hugh at his death the king has assigned the following to her ----- a fee in Poheleye [Publow]which John de Seynlowe holds, extended at 10/ yearly ----- a fee in Neweton which John de Sancto Laudo holds, extended at 20/ yearly -----.[7]
  
  20 January 1350 Westminster. To John fitz Payn, Simon de Bradeneye and Robert Seintcler. Order, upon pain of forfeiture to be attendant upon the collecting and levying of the tenth and fifteenth, for three years, in co. Somerset, for the second year of the grant, without awaiting the presence of John de Seintlo, whom the king appointed with them for this, and whom the king has discharged thereof for certain causes shown before the council. Mandate to John de Seintclo not to intermeddle further therewith.[8]
  
  8 December 1351 Westminster. Commission de walliis et fossatis to John de Clyvedon, John de Seyntlo, knights, John de Somerton and Nicholas de Ledrede, in the county of Somerset.[9]
  
  10 May 1355 Westminster. Writ addressed to John de Sancto Laudo, escheator in Somerset.[10]
  
  6 June 1355 Westminster. Writ addressed to John de Sancto Laudo, escheator in Dorset.[11]
  
  18 June 1355 Westminster. Writ addressed to John de Sancto Laudo, escheator in Somerset and Dorset.[12]
  
  4 February 1356 Bamburg. Order to John de Sancto Laudo, escheator in the counties of Somerset and Dorset -----.[13]
  
  1 August 1357 Westminster. Commission to John Seintlo, knight, John de Langelond and Richard Flory to levy and collect in all cities, boroughs and townships in the county of Somerset the tenth and fifteenth granted to the king in the last Parliament held at Westminster on Monday after Easter week -----.[14]
  
  18 February 1361 Westminster. To the sheriff of Somerset. Order to cause Richard de Acton and John de Sancto Laudo, knights of the shire, whom the king caused to be summoned to the parliament holden at Westminster on Sunday before the Conversion of St. Paul last, to have 14/ 8s of the commons of the county for their expenses in coming to the said parliament, abiding there and returning thence, namely 36 days, each taking 4s a day.[15]
  
  17 November 1362 Westminster. To the sheriff of Somerset. Order to cause John de Sancto Laudo and Matthew de Clyvedon, knights of the shire to have of the commons of that county within liberties and without, cities and boroughs excepted, John 8/ 8s and Matthew 9/ 12s for their expenses in coming to the parliament at Westminster at the quinzaine of Michaelmas last, abiding there, and returning thence, namely 4s a day each for 42 and 48 days respectively.[16]
  
  27 February 1365 Westminster. To the sheriff of Somerset. Order to cause John de Sancto Laudo and Matthew de Clyvedon, knights of the shire coming to the parliament summoned at Westminster at the octaves of St. Hilary last, to have of the commons of the county within liberties and without, cities and boroughs excepted, 15/ 12s for their expenses for 39 days.[17]
  
  Court Records [18]
  17 March 1341 - John de Sancto Laudo, knight, was witness (along with Walter de Paveley and others) to a confirmation by John, Prior, &c., of a charter by Ralph, Bishop of Bath and Wells, granting to Master William de Littelton, precentor of Wells, the advowson of the church of Henpton Monachorum, for ever.
  Saturday next after the Feast of St.John ante Port Lat. 18 Edward, III - John de Sancto Laudo, knight, was witness (along with others), of a conveyance by John, Prior, &c., to Master Stephen Maler and William Partehay, of the custody of the lands and hereditaments of Simon Torney, viz., the moiety of the manor of Tatewyk, which the aforesaid Simon on the day he died held of the Priory by knight service, and also the wardship of John, son and heir of the same Simon, within age.
  3 Apr 1345 - Sir John de Sancto Laudo witnessed a grant by John, Prior, &c., to Henry de Ford, son of John de Ford, and to Margaret, sister of the said Henry, of the tenement which Nicholas Gouchwy formerly held in the vill of Eston next Bath.
  Sources
  ↑ 1.0 1.1 Ancestry
  ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Genealogy Gophers
  ↑ [Calendar Patent Rolls EIII]
  ↑ [Feudal Aids V2, page 282]
  ↑ [Feudal Aids V4, pages 357, 359]
  ↑ [Calendar Close Rolls EIII]
  ↑ [Calendar Close Rolls EIII]
  ↑ [Calendar Patent Rolls EIII]
  ↑ [Calendar Patent Rolls EIII]
  ↑ [Calendar Close Rolls EIII]
  ↑ [Calendar Close Rolls EIII]
  ↑ [Calendar Close Rolls EIII]
  ↑ [Calendar Fine Rolls EIII]
  ↑ [Calendar Fine Rolls EIII]
  ↑ [Calendar Close Rolls EIII]
  ↑ [Calendar Close Rolls EIII]
  ↑ [Calendar Close Rolls EIII]
  ↑ http://www.archive.org/stream/somersetpub07someuoft/somersetpub07someuoft_djvu.txt
  See also:
  
  https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I20735
  FabPedigree. John (Sir) St Loe. Married Ela (Elizabeth). Son of John St. Loe (died later than 1372) and Joan Cheverell (born in 1282?). Husband of Alice Paveley. Father of Joan, Ela. Great Grandchildren are listed.
  Genealogy Gophers. This is a volume from the Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, New Series, XVI, 1890, Part I, page 57. "This is an altar tomb, with two recumbent figures o Sir William Botreaux and his wife Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of John St. Lo. ...She was still alive in 1420."
  
  From WikiTree
  
  === SORLEY'S PEDIGREES (GS NUMBER Q929.242 S ===
  SORLEY'S PEDIGREES (GS NUMBER Q929.242 SO68) P.44;

1. Title: Lincolnshire Pedigrees
   Author: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
   Note: Lincolnshire pedigrees Maddison, Arthur Roland, 1843-1912, ed; Larken, Arthur Staunton, d. 1889 Publication date: 1902 Collection Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center Volume 3
   Page: Evidence