I101255: MAREDYDD Goch ap Rhys (ABT 1260

Notes

"Maredydd Goch, son of Rhys Gloff (alias Rhys Wendot, and Rhys, or Res, Vychan, or Fychan), of Dynevor (from Princes of South Wales). He seems to have become possessed, in the lifetime of his father, of certain lands in Radnorshire, and does not appear to have been Forfeited with his father after the rebellion of 1282 - 3.
(Welsh Founders of Pennsylvania by Thomas Allen Glenn, p. 127)

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2 Parker FORMAN b: 1834

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CENSUS RECORDS 1850 Adair Co., KY census, household 286 1860 Adair Co., KY census family 698 1870 Cumberland Co., KY census, page 7 1880 Cumberland Co., KY census, dwelling 143
SOURCES Some Descendants of John Sledd, by Van A. Stilley

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Clara Lindsay Birth: 1738-- Caroline Co, VA Death: 1819 -- Madison Co, KY
Spouse: Clara Lindsay Parents: Joshua Lindsay, Mary Polly Nichols

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1. Susanna Preston Madison b.10-13-1780 d.7-15-1820 married John Howe Peyton, a lawyer in Staunton, Va. in 1802.

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vi. William Martin was born About 1715 in Virginia and died 1762 in Brunswick Co., VA .

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In 1194, on coming of age, William took livery of his lands on payment of the usual œ100 "relief". He was immediately called upon to pay a similar sum in tax for the ransom of King Richard I . In 1197 he was one of the witnesses to the English treaty with Flanders.

In 1199 Richard I died and whilst King John delayed his claim to the throne William was amongst the powerful group of barons who siezed the opportunity to fortify their castles. However, like the rest he was induced to swear allegiance by the promises which Archbishop Hubert Walter, the justiciar Geoffrey Fitz-Peter and William Marshall made in his name, but the king appeared to think it prudent to exempt him from the tax raised early in 1200.

William de Stuteville renewed an old family claim to lands which had come to the Mowbrays from the Frontebouefs, even though his father had made a compromise with William de Mowbray's father, Nigel. The latter Willaim supported his claim by a present of three thousand marks to King John, who, with his great council, dictated a new compromise. By this, Stuteville had to accept nine knights fees plus œ12 in full satisfaction of his claim. The two Williams were reconciled on 21 Jan 1201 at Louth in the country house of the Bishop of Lincoln.

In 1215 William was prominent in the baronial war against King John. From this date there is a physical description by a contemporary as "short as a dwarf". His difficulties of getting on a horse fully armoured were pushed aside and by his own efforts he was man to be reckoned with. He was one of the principals pressing for the creation of the Magna Carta being in the list of 25 barons at the signing at Runnymede. As one of those appointed as executor he was named amongst those excommunicated by the Pope.

In 1217 he was again in conflict with the monarch, now Henry III, and on being taken prisoner at the Battle of Lincoln, his lands were bestowed on William Marshall. By surrendering his lordship of Bensted in Surrey to Hubert de Burgh, he redeemed his former lands. Thereafter he seems to have supported the king again, for in January 1221 he was with the royal army at the seige of Bytham Castle, Lincolnshire. This assisted Hubert de Burgh in driving out William of Aumale, another Magna Carta colleage, from his last stronghold.

In 1222 William died at Axholme, Lincolnshire, the Mowbray caput baronae.

William de Mowbray, the eldest son, successor to his father, in the 6th year of King Richard I., paying 100 pounds for his relief, had livery of his lands. This feudal lord, upon the accession of King John, was tardy in pledging his allegiance, and at length only swore fealty upon the condition that "the king should render to every man his right." At the breaking out of -the baronial war, it was no marvel then, that he should be found one of the most forward of the discontented lords, and so distinguished, that he was chosen with his brother, Roger, among the twenty-five celebrated barons appointed to enforce the observance of the Magna Charta. At one time he was governor of York Castle. He was a party to the "Covenant for holding the City and Tower of London," and one of those whom the Pope excommunicated. In the reign of King Henry III., adhering to the same cause, he was at the battle of Lincoln, and taken prisoner there, when his lands were seized, and bestowed upon William Marshall, the younger, the Surety of the Magna Charta, but he was subsequently allowed to redeem them. After which he appears to have attached himself to the king, and was with the royal army at the siege of Bitham Castle, in Lincolnshire. He married Agnes Acive) Albini, daughter of the Earl of Arundel. They had two sons and a daughter

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My Southern Family

MAREDYDD Goch ap Rhys

ABT 1260 - ____

ID Number: I101255

Notes

Sources

Thomas BENBOW

ABT 1760 - ____

ID Number: I49544

Sources

Parker FOREMAN

1834 - ____

ID Number: I97523

Notes

Sources

Lucy Ermine GRISSOM

1 Feb 1842 - 12 Nov 1921

ID Number: I6871

Notes

Sources

Clara LINDSAY

1738 - 1819

ID Number: I78069

Notes

Sources

Susanna Preston MADISON

13 Oct 1780 - 15 Jul 1820

ID Number: I74748

Notes

Sources

William MARTIN

ABT 1715 - 1762

ID Number: I88240

Notes

Sources

WILLIAM de MOWBRAY

ABT 1160 - BEF Mar 1223

ID Number: I26769

Notes

Sources

Virgil Augustus NUCKOLLS

9 Dec 1841 - ____

ID Number: I36940

Sources