Genealogy Richard Remmé, The Hague, Netherlands » Roger de Mortimer 2nd Earl of March (1328-1359)

Persönliche Daten Roger de Mortimer 2nd Earl of March 

• Er wurde geboren am 11. November 1328 in Ludlow, Shropshire, England, Great Britain.Quellen 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27
• Fetauft (im Alter von 8 Jahren oder später) von der Priestertumsvollmacht der HLT-Kirche am 1. Juni 1925.
• Berufe:
• 2nd Earl of March.Quellen 20, 21, 23
• Earl of March Marche-en-Famenne, Namur, Belgium.Quellen 24, 26, 28, 29, 30
• am 12. Juli 1346 Sir Knight.Quelle 21
• rund 1348 Knight of the Garter.Quellen 20, 21, 23
• (Alt. Burial) : France.Quelle 22
• (Alt. Death) am 26. Februar 1360: France.Quelle 21
• Er ist verstorben am 26. Februar 1359 in Rouvray, Côte-d'Or, Bourgogne, France // Rouvray, Cote-d' Orleans, Loire Valley, France, er war 30 Jahre alt.Quellen 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27
• Er wurde beerdigt in Wigmore, Herefordshire, England, Great Britain.Quellen 24, 25, 26

  then Wigmore Abbey, Herefordshire, England

• Ein Kind von Edmund de Mortimer und Elizabeth de Badlesmere
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 4. Dezember 2022.

Familie von Roger de Mortimer 2nd Earl of March

Er ist verheiratet mit Philipa de Montague.

Sie haben geheiratet im Jahr 1354 in Donyatt, Somersetshire, England, er war 25 Jahre alt.Quellen 22, 24, 25, 26, 28, 30

Kind(er):

1. Walter Mortimer  ± 1351-????
2. Edmund de Mortimer  1352-1381 
3. Margery de Mortimer  1352-< 1405 
4. Roger de Mortimer  ± 1351-????
5. Margaret Mortimer  ± 1359-????
6. Joanne de Mortimer  ± 1360-???? 

Notizen bei Roger de Mortimer 2nd Earl of March

From Encyclopedia Britannica, article titled: "March, Roger Mortimer, 2nd Earl of:"

"a leading supporter of Edward III of England.

"The eclipse of the Mortimer family's power following the death of the 1st Earl of March proved no more than temporary. Edward III's friendship with March's grandson Roger, 2nd Earl of March, enabled the latter in 1354 to recover his ancient patrimony. Royal support also lay behind a series of arbitrary decisions, thinly veiled as legal judgments, which restored to the young earl in addition many of the lands acquired by the 1st earl during his years of power, notably the lordship of Denbigh: the claims of the Earl of Salisbury were ignored, and the Earl of Arundel was pacified with the lordship of Chirk. By then, Roger had already served with the king at the Battle of Crâecy (1346) and became one of the founder knights of the Garter. Later he accompanied Edward to Picardy in 1355 and, as constable, rode in the van of the great host that went to France in 1359. "

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[Jim Weber.FTW]

Sir Roger Mortimer, KG, b. Ludlow, 11 Nov 1328, d. 26 Feb 1359/60, 2nd Earl of March; m. Philippa de Montagu, d. 5 Jan 1381/2, daughter of William de Montagu, Earl of Salisbury, and Katharine Grandison.
[Magna Charta Sureties]

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BARONY OF MORTIMER (II) 1332

EARLDOM OF MARCH (II) 1354

ROGER (DE MORTIMER), LORD MORTIMER, grandson and heir, being son and heir of Edmund (DE MORTIMER), LORD MORTIMER, by Elizabeth his wife, which Edmund was son and heir of Roger (de Mortimer), 1st Earl of March.  He was aged 3 at his father's death, 16 December 1331, having been born at Ludlow on 11 November 1328.  The wardship of many of the estates and the marriage of the heir were in 1336 granted to William de Montagu, afterwards Earl of Salisbury, who had been the chief instrument in arresting Roger's grand father.  Wigmore Castle was in charge of his stepfather, Willian (de Bohun), Earl of Northampton, who as early as 1342 asked the King to give it up to the heir; the King did so, taking Roger's homage.  In November 1341 the castle of Radnor had been granted to him, under security.  On 13 September 1344, at a great tournament at Hereford, the juveni of Mortimer distinguished himself.  In February 1345/6 he was ordered to raise 200 men in Radnor, Wigmore, &c., in anticipation of the projected invasion of France, in which he distinguished himself.  On landing at La Hogue on 12 July 1346 he was knighted by Edward, Prince of Wale! on whom that honour had just been bestowed by the King.  He fought at Crécy, 26 August, in the first division with the Prince of Wales.  In recognition of his good service in the campaign it was ordered, 6 September 1346, that he should have livery of all his lands in Hereford and the March of Wales, though not yet of age, the King having taken his homage.  On 16 June 1347 he had permission to receive the castle of Trim, &c., from his grandmother Joan in exchange for lands in England. ; About 1348 he became K.G., being one of the founders of the order.  He was summoned to Parliament on 20 November 1348 and later, by writs directed Rogero de Mortuo-Mari, with, at times, the addition de Wygemore.  On 31 December 1349 he helped the Prince of Wales to defeat the plot for the betraying of Calais to the French.  In February 1351/2 he founded a chantry in the chapel of Ludlow Castle.  On 24 May 1352, as Lord of Wigmore, he was ordered to send forty Welshmen for the King's service, and was again in France in that year.  In 1354 he obtained a reversal of the sentence against his grandfather Roger in 1330, and was restored to the title of EARL OF MARCH and to all his grandfather's estates.  On 30 June 1354 he was appointed for life to keep the manor, park and forest of Clarendon, and 3 Nov. 1354 was custodian of Corfe Castle. ; In 1355, as lord of Denbigh, &c., he was to send sixty men for the King's service, and 8 August in the same year was appointed for life to keep the castle of Dover and the Cinque Ports, receiving £300 a year.  He was made steward of the castles, manors and lands of Ros and Hamlake on 15 July.  In July 1355 he was in the fleet collected by the Earl of Lancaster for the campaign to aid Charles of Navarre, but the fleet, being delayed by contrary winds, did not get further than the Isle of Wight, when news came that Charles had made peace with France.  He was summoned to Parliament as EARL OF MARCH 20 September 1355.  About Michaelmas he sailed from Sandwich with the King's expedition to invade France, which made a hurried return in November to meet a surprise invasion by the Scots.  On 20 January 1355/6 he witnessed Edward Baliol's resignation to Edward of the kingdom and crown of Scotland. ; By the death of his grandmother Joan, October 1356, he came into her large estates.  In February 1356/7 he was pardoned the relief due on his succession to his hereditary lands.  He had protection on going abroad on the King's service 3 July 1357.  He was on the King's council in about 1358, and in September of that year was granted the hundred of Munslow, Salop, in fee.  On 12 January 1358/9 he was ordered to send 160 Welshmen for the King's service, for his lands in Denbigh and Montgomery, and 140 for his lands in South Wales and Wigmore.  On 20 August he was appointed constable of the castle of Bridgnorth, and in November was ordered to have his castles in Wales and the March repaired.  In October he took part in Edward III's futile invasion of France.  He was appointed constable of the host and rode at the head, with 600 men-at-arms and 1,000 archers.  They attacked, but failed to take Rheims; but Roger took Saint-Florentin and Tonnerre.  Thereafter he was with Edward in Burgundy, and died suddenly at Rouvray (Côte d'Or).

He m. Philippe, daughter of William (De MONTAGU), EARL OF SALISBURY, his guardian, by Katherine, daughter [and in her issue] coheir of William, LORD GRANDISON.  He died as aforesaid, 26 February 1359/60,(c) and was buried in France, but his body was afterwards brought over to England and buried at Wigmore.  Dower was assigned to his widow, Philippe, 3 July 1360.  She died 5 January 1381/2, and was buried at Bisham.
[Complete Peerage VIII:442-5, XIV:466, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

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Roger Mortimer, b. 1328, summoned to parliament as Baron Mortimer, and Baron Mortimer, of Wigmore, from 20 November, 1348, to 15 March, 1354.  This nobleman, at the time of his father's decease, was only three years of age and during his minority, his castles in the marches of Wales were committed to the custody of William, Earl of Northampton, who had m. his mother.  In the 20th Edward III [1347], he accompanied the king into France and then received the honour of knighthood.  In the 26th, he was in a similar expedition and, in two years afterwards, obtaining a reversal of the attainder of his grandfather, he was restored to the Earldom of March and to his forfeited lands. ; His lordship the next year was constable of Dover Castle and warden of the Cinque Ports, and for some years afterwards he was in the wars of France.  He m. Philippa, dau. of William de Montacute, 1st Earl of Salisbury, and had issue, Roger, who d. v. p.; Edmund, his successors; Margery, m. to John, Lord Audley.  His lordship d. at Romera, in Burgundy, in 1359, being then commander of the English forces there, and a knight of the Garter.  He was s. by his son, Edmund Mortimer, 3rd Earl of March.
[Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage Ltd, London, England, 1883, p. 384, Mortimer, Barons Mortimer, of Wigmore, Earls of March]

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Roger Mortimer, 2nd Earl of March, (b. Nov. 11, 1328, Ludlow, Shropshire, Eng.--d. Feb. 26, 1360, Rouvray, near Avallon, Burgundy [now in France]), a leading supporter of Edward III of England.  The eclipse of the Mortimer family's power following the death of the 1st Earl of March proved no more than temporary.  Edward III's friendship with March's grandson Roger, 2nd Earl of March, enabled the latter in 1354 to recover his ancient patrimony.  Royal support also lay behind a series of arbitrary decisions, thinly veiled as legal judgments, which restored to the young earl in addition many of the lands acquired by the 1st earl during his years of power, notably the lordship of Denbigh: the claims of the Earl of Salisbury were ignored, and the Earl of Arundel was pacified with the lordship of Chirk.  By then, Roger had already served with the king at the Battle of Crécy (1346) and became one of the founder knights of the Garter.  Later he accompanied Edward to Picardy in 1355 and, as constable, rode in the van of the great host that went to France in 1359.
[Encyclopaedia Britannica CD, 1996, MARCH, ROGER MORTIMER, 2ND EARL OF]

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