Robert de Glamorgan
Robert was sheriff of Sussex and Surrey from 1292 to 1297.
Events
Date of Birth: unknown.
Place of Birth: unknown.
Date of Death: unknown.
Place of Death: unknown.
Relationships
Father: unknown.
He was perhaps William de Glamorgan, the son of Philip de Glamorgan.
Mother: unknown.
Spouse: unknown.
Children:
(Complete source citations for facts about the children on this page are currently outside of the scope of this project.)
(probably) Sir John de Glamorgan (died 26 December 1337) married (1) Amy de Evercy; married (2) Alice (de Bedewynd?).
Evidence
from the Feet of Fines (abstracted on the website Some Notes on Medieval Genealogy):
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: The octave of St Hilary, 20 Henry III [20 January 1236].
Parties: Philip de Glanmorgan, plaintiff, and William Malet, defendant.
Property: 2 virgates, with appurtenances, in Sandown [in Brading] (Sandham), whence judgement (recognitio) of grand assize was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Philip acknowledged that all the land and appurtenances belonged by right to William, for him and his heirs to hold of Philip and his heirs, in perpetuity, together with all other lands and tenements which William formerly held of Philip in that vill, except that ferling of land, with appurtenances, which Geoffrey Pinnoc held, which will be kept freely by Philip and his heirs, doing the forinsec service which pertains to them, for all service and exaction. In return, William gave Philip 10 marks.
County: Hampshire.
Place: Winchester.
Date: The day after the feast of St Hillary, 25 Henry III [14 January 1241].
Before: Henry de Bathon, Robert de Haia, Richard Duket, John Gubautt.
Parties: Phillip de Glamorgan, plaintiff, and Thomas de Blakepenne, defendant
Property: A third of a virgate, with appurtenances, in South Sandham (Sudsandham), whence judgement of grand assize was summoned between them in the court.
Agreement: Phillip acknowledged that all the land and appurtenances belonged by right to Thomas for him and his heirs to hold of Phillip and his heirs, in perpetuity, doing as much forinsec service as pertains to that land, for all service. Phillip and his heirs will provide warranty for all the land and appurtenances against all people for Thomas and his heirs, in perpetuity. In return, John [sic] gave Phillip 20s.
from the Book of Fees:
A.D. 1287-1290
Robertus de Glamorgan tenet j. feodum et sextam partem unius feodi de comitissa in capite, unde tenet in dominico maneria de Moteston’ et Burton’ tenent de eodem Roberto vjtam partem unius feodi in Burton’ in elemosina sine servicio.
Robertus de Glarmorgan tenet j. feodum de comitissa in capite in Brok’ et Uggeton’, unde tenet in dominico manerium de Brok’.
Tenentes Roberti de Glamorgan.
Johanne Passelewe tenet de Roberto de Glamorgan dimidium feodum in Brok’.
Templarii tenent terciam partem j. feodi in elemosina sine servicio in Uggeton’.
Heredes Bartholomei de Brok’ tenent unam viegatem terre per servicium j. libre piperis per annum.
Robertus de Glamorgan tenet de comissa j. feodum in Wolveton’, Hardeleghe, Langred et Scottesford’, unde tenet in dominico manerium de Wolveton’. Et heredes Ricardi Malet tenent de eodem Roberto iiijtam partem j. feodi in Sandham.
from Feudal Aids:
A.D.1316
Villa de Kyhavene Villa de Mulford
Prior Bathoniensis, prio Christi Ecclesie, Willelmus de Farnhulle, Robertus de Glamorgan, et Johannes Passelewe.
Villa de Bynnebrygg
Robertus Glamorgan, Petrus Devercy, Johannes de Weston, et heres Willelmi Russel.
Villa de Sandham
Robertus de Glamorgan
Villa de Brouk
Robertus Glamorgan, Johannes Passelewe
References
Feudal Aids: A.D. 1284-1431 v. 2 (1900).
Liber feodorum. The book of fees, commonly called Testa de Nevill, reformed from the earliest MSS. (1920).
'Parishes: Brading', in A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 5, ed. William Page (London, 1912), pp. 156-170.
'Parishes: Brook', in A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 5, ed. William Page (London, 1912), pp. 215-217.
'Parishes: Mottistone', in A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 5, ed. William Page (London, 1912), pp. 251-253.