Family tree Cromer/Russell/Buck/Pratt » Henry Hussey (Husee), 1st Baron Hussey VI (1265-1330)

Persönliche Daten Henry Hussey (Husee), 1st Baron Hussey VI 

• Er wurde geboren am 21. Dezember 1265 in Hussey Manor, Standen, Berkshire, England.
• Er ist verstorben Februar 1330 in Hussey Manor, Standen, Berkshire, England, er war 64 Jahre alt.
• Ein Kind von Sir Henry Hussey of Harting & Standen und Joan Fleming

Familie von Henry Hussey (Husee), 1st Baron Hussey VI

Er ist verheiratet mit Isabel Moores.

Sie haben geheiratet im Jahr 1290, er war 24 Jahre alt.

Kind(er):

1. Sir Henry Hussey (Husee), 2nd Baron Hussey  1292-1349 

Notizen bei Henry Hussey (Husee), 1st Baron Hussey VI

Refer Henry Hoese From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://www.booksonlineshop.com/633732_mark-hussey_0130974544masculinitiesinterdisciplinaryreadingsbuyinga.html

Caldwell and related families Rootsweb Database.

Hussey, was born December 21, 1265, according to "Complete Peerage."

In 1275 the heirs of Henry le Fleming, brother of Alard le Fleming, were named as Henry Hussey and Joan le Fleming Hussey and Walter de L'Isle and his wife, Florence le Fleming de L'Isle, sister to Joan le Fleming. Joan le Fleming Hussey died about 1278 "when liberties at Rudgwick Manor in Sussex were claimed by Walter de L'Isle and Florence de L'Isle and Henry Husee," according to "Honors and Knights' Fees." This Henry Hussey was the son of Henry Hussey and the heir to his mother's property. Queen Eleanor, the Spanish wife of King Henry VIII, was holding half of the inheritance because Henry Hussey was under age. In 1281 Walter de L'Isle acknowledged a debt of 11 pounds yearly to Queen Eleanor during the minority of Henry Hussey. The queen apparently had the warship of Henry Hussey so far as the administration of the succession to Henry le Fleming was concerned.

Henry Hussey 1st lord Hoese, and father of henry second lord Hoese was described in 1309 as "the son of the elder sister of Florence, widow of Walter de Insular [de L'Isle] and co-parencer with her, of Pulburough manor, Sussex". Henry Hussey was married about 1290, wife's name was Isabel. He was summoned to Parliament on the 24th of June, 1295 and was returned for the following 30 years. He was known as Lord Hussey from 1295.

The Hussey family.The Hussey family, after 1066, settled in Dorsetshire, ("Directory of Ancestral Heads of New England Families, 1620-1700": Frank P. Holmes), but were also found in Berkshire, Wiltshire and Somerset, according to "Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire" (Charles Thornton Libby). In medieval England the name of Hussey was generally spelt as Hose evolving into Hoese, Huse, Husee to Hussey and in Latin was first known as Hosatus.The title granted to Henry, lord Hoese expired upon the death of Henry, second lord Hoese, 21 July 1349.An Henry Hoese is found on the list of Lord Wardens of the Cinque Ports for a period between 1236-1241, this date would indicate he was nether the first nor second lord, but an ancestor of the same.Henry Hussey 1st lord Hoese, and father of henry second lord Hoese was described in 1309 as "the son of the elder sister of Florence, widow of Walter de Insular de L'Isle">de LIsle and co-parencer with her, of Pulburough manor, Sussex".Henry Hussey was married about 1290, wifes name was Isabel.

He was summoned for military service by King Edward I on July 16, 1294 in the putting down of a rebellion in Gascony and "to attend the king wherever he might be", appointed sheriff of Surrey and Sussex in 1320, he continued his military service into the reign of Edward II, until 10th of October, 1325.Henry, 1st lord Hoese voluntered his service for the defense of the coast in 1296 as a knight of Chichester. He thereafter engaged in military service against Scotland in 1297, 1299, 1301. Overlord of Knygttone Paynell manor in Wiltshire 1317, he was ordered "to remain in the North during the winter campaign" in the war against Scotland in 1315, and occasionally returned to service until 1323.Lord Hoese was summoned as a knight of Gloucestershire and Sussex to the Great Council at Westminster (9th May, 1324). He was ordered to military service in Gascony on December the 21st, 1324.Henry Hussey died in February 1331-32 at age 66 "on Friday before St. Peter in cathedra, leaving widow, Isabel, and son and heir," (Knights of Edward I).

On March 17, 1289 Henry Hussey, as constable of Porchester Castle, was "to have the needful timber for repairs of the houses of the castle and renewal of the King's mill from Porchester Forest." He was ordered to go overseas November 5, 1280. "He and another were ordered to place Missenden Abbey in secure financial position," November 26, 1281.

Henry Hussey, son of Henry Hussey and Joan le Fleming Hussey, was born December 21, 1265, according to "Complete Peerage." He was shown as age 24 at his father's death. The king took his homage, and he had livery of his father's estate August 26, 1290. He was appointed Knight of the Shire in Sussex in 1290, 1298, 1301, 1307 and 1309, according to "Knights of Edward I."

By order of the king dated October 23, 1289 Henry Hussey received a tax rebate. The order read "to acquit Henry, son of Henry le Hosee, the other heir of Henry le Fleming, tenant-in-chief of the late king, of 40s scutage for 5th and 10th years, as the King had learnt from Queen Eleanor, his mother, that Henry was a minor and in her wardship by the late King's grant till December 21, 1286."

Henry Hussey was married about 1290, wife's name Isabel. He was summoned for military service by King Edward I on July 16, 1294 to serve in putting down the rebellion in Gascony and "to attend the king wherever he might be," according to the summons. He continued in this capacity also to King Edward II until October 10, 1325.

He saw military service against Scotland in 1297, 1299, 1301 and off and on until 1323. He was pardoned April 1, 1300 for "trespass of venison in Freemantle Forest." He was a knight in the Rape of Chichester and enrolled for the defense of the coast in 1296.

On May 10, 1300 he was appointed to hear and judge complaints and transgressions against the Magna Carta and the Forest Charter of King Henry III. During this period he held various assignments in Surrey and Sussex including Commissioner of Array, Supervisor of Subsidy, Justice and Commissioner of the Peace.

Henry Hussey "held three knights' fees at Herting and Chitehurst, value 30 pounds; and one fee at Pulberwe, Sussex, late of Robert de Tateshale," on July 28, 1303. He and his heirs had a grant of free warren in their demesne lands in Danhurst manor, Hascombe manor and Godalming manor, Surrey on March 4, 1306-07.

On May 3, 1307 reference is made to a carucate of land in Knighetone, Wiltshire held by Henry Hussey, probably, by the service of a fourth part of a knight's fee, worth 10 pounds clear per annum, according to "Hussey Record." He was summoned February 8, 1308 with "his consort" to attend the coronation of King Edward II "in the train of the King and Queen."

He was ordered "to remain in the North during the winter campaign" in the war against Scotland on August 30, 1315. He was listed as overlord of Knygttone Paynell manor in Wiltshire April 6, 1317. He was appointed sheriff of Surrey and Sussex in 1320. On March 5, 1321-22 he was appointed to select 400 footmen from Surrey and Sussex to be brought to Newcastle-on-Tyne, Northumberland.

He was ordered "to go to one of his manors near York to defend the North against the Scots" November 27, 1322. He was instructed to "furnish pack saddles in case the army should advance without the waggon train" April 18, 1323. He was summoned as a knight of Gloucestershire and Sussex to the Great Council at Westminster May 9, 1324. He was ordered to military service in Gascony December 21, 1324.

Henry Hussey died in February 1331-32 at age 66 "on Friday before St. Peter in cathedral, leaving widow, Isabel, and son and heir," Henry Husey, who had issue, according to "Knights of Edward I."

At his death, he held in Sussex Harting manor and half of Pulburough manor; in Gloucestershire half of Sapperton manor and Rissington manor; in Berkshire tenements in South Moreton manor and West Wittenham manor; in Buckinghamshire a capital messuage in Missenden manor with the advowson of the abbey jointly owned with Hugh de Plessis; in Wiltshire Standen Hussey manor and one-half of Tidworth manor; in Hampshire rents in Freefolk manor jointly with his wife, Isabel; in Surrey Hascombe manor jointly with his wife, Isabel; in Kent Stourmouth manor which he had ceded to his son, Henry Hussey and his wife.

An inquisition was held at Sapperton, Gloucestershire March 8, 1332 regarding the lands in the county formerly held by Henry Hussey:

"Henry Husse held in his demesne as of fee on the day he died a moeity of Saperton from the king in chief by the service of one-fourth part of a knight's fee. There is there one chief messuage worth nothing beyond reprises; and 80 acres of arable land worth 29s. per annum, 3d. per acres; and 6 acres of several pasture worth 12d. per annum, 2d per acres; and one acre of meadow worth 18d. per acre; and 10 acres of great wood, the pasture whereof is worth 12d. per annum, and not more because of the shade. There are there four customary tenants, who pay 26s.8d per annum for their works and services at the four principal terms of the year in equal portions. The pleas and perquisites of the court are worth 12d per annum.

"The said Henry also held, as above, a moeity of Rusyndon manor from the King in Chief by the service of one-fourth part of a knight's fee. There is there one messuage with a garden adjacent, worth 3s. per annum; and 120 acres of arable land worth 40s, 4d per acre; and 4 pounds rents of assize per annum of free and bond tenants, payable equally at the said terms. The pleas and perquisites of the court are worth 2s. per annum. Total, 7 pounds, 4s. Henry Husse, son of the said Henry is his next heir, and is age 30 and more."

Also on March 8, 1332 an inquisition was held in Wiltshire to inventory his property there. Included was Tudeworth manor "held of the Earl Marshall by knight service" and Standen manor "held of the Earl of Lancaster by the service of one knight's fee." The latter property consisted of a court with a close [land held as private property], a dove cote, 180 acres of arable land, eight acres of meadow and 60 acres of wood.

Isabel Hussey received as assignment of dower June 10, 1332 to the property of Henry Hussey. It is believed that she was remarried before January 15, 1336-37 to John Gambone. John Gambone and Isabel Hussey Gambone filed a complaint against her son, Henry Hussey for attempting to dispossess them from their home. The complaint read: "That Henry Husee of Harting demised for 17 years to Isabel lands in South Standen, etc, extended at 100 pounds, but the said Henry, his servant and others strove to expel her from the lands, snatched the writing from her servant, stole her goods, etc." Henry was tried for the offense January 1336-37 and fined.

Sir Henry Huse, Baron, was born on December 21, 1265;, the son of the above-mentioned Sir Henry and co-heir of Henry Ie Flemming. His mother was an elder sister of Florence, widow of Walter de Insula, with whom he was a co-parcener of Pulborough Manor, Sussex.

From 1290 to 1309 he served as a knight of the Shire of Sussex and for a period of over 25 years, from 1297 to 1323, he was often called upon to serve either overseas or against the Scots. In about 1295 he was in Gascony and in 1308 attended the Coronation of King Edward II. During the Winter of 1315, he stayed in the North, soldiering against the Scots. Seven years later he returned to one of his Manors near York in order to assist the defence of the North against the Scots and in the following year was ordered to provide pack saddles in case the English army should advance without the waggon train.

In 1300 he was fined for stealing deer in Freemantle Forest and in 1324 was present at the Great Council at Westminster. Sir Henry Huse died eight years later, at the age of 66, leaving a widow, Isabel, and a son and heir, Henry.

Sir Henry Huse, returned, as a knight of the county of Dorset on October 11, 1311.

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