Genealogie Wylie » Ralph de Mortimer , Lord of Wigmore [[Ch-Wikibio++]] sss (± 1058-> 1104)

Persönliche Daten Ralph de Mortimer , Lord of Wigmore [[Ch-Wikibio++]] sss 

• Er wurde geboren rund 1058 in Saint-Victor-en-Caux, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France.
• Er ist verstorben nach 5. August 1104 in Wigmore, Ludlow, Herefordshire, England.Quellen 1, 2
• Ein Kind von Roger de Mortimer und Hawise de Vexin
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 1. April 2023.

Familie von Ralph de Mortimer , Lord of Wigmore [[Ch-Wikibio++]] sss

(1) Er ist verheiratet mit Millicent (Melisande) de Ferrers.

Sie haben geheiratet in 1st wife.Quelle 1

Kind(er):

1. Hugh de Mortimer  1108-1185 
2. Hawise de Mortimer  < 1088-1189 

(2) Er ist verheiratet mit Mabel.

Sie haben geheiratet vor 30. März 1088 in 2nd wife.Quelle 1

Kind(er):

1. Hugh de Mortimer  ± 1090-1150
2. William de Mortimer  ± 1090-> 1126 

Notizen bei Ralph de Mortimer , Lord of Wigmore [[Ch-Wikibio++]] sss

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RALPH DE MORTIMER, son and heir [of Roger by Hawise], succeeded his father before 1086, when he appears in Domesday Book as tenant in chief in twelve counties. His possessions lay largely in Herefordshire and Shropshire, Wigmore in the former county being the caput of the honour. Both Wigmore and Cleobury, in Shropshire, had belonged to William FitzOsbern, Earl of Hereford, and the grant must therefore have been later than the forfeiture of William's son Roger in 1074. He attested a notification by William I between 1078 and 1087. On 30 March 1088 he witnessed a grant made by his man Ralph FitzAnseré to the abbey of Jumiegès. In that year he, Bernard de Neufmarché, and Roger de Lacy, at the head of a large body of English, Norman and Welsh fighting men, attacked Worcester with the avowed intention of burning the town and pillaging the church. The Bishop's men marched out and defeated them onthe other side of the Severn. In 1089 he was one of the barons of Eastern Normandy who sided with William Rufus against Robert Curthose, but between 1091 and 1095 he is found (at Lisieux) witnessing with Duke Robert a charter for Jumièges. He made a grant to the monks of Worcesterwith the assent of his sons (unnamed) and his men. In 1104. he adhered toHenry I against Duke Robert. This is the last mention found of him, andthe date of death is unknown.

He married, 1stly, Melisande, who was dead before 30 March 1088, and,2ndly, Mabel (g). [Compete Peerage IX:267-8, (transcribed by DaveUtzinger)]

(g) Stephen, Count of Aumale, by a charter circa 1100, with the consentof Hawise his wife and of Ralph de Mortimer her father, granted thechurch of Airaines (Somme) of the inheritance of Ralph and Hawise to thepriory of Saint-Martin-des-Champs, Paris, mentioning Melisande, Ralph'sdeceased wife. The charter of 30 Mar 1088 referred to above issubscribed 'Signum Radulfi Filii Rogeri Morte maris Signum Mabilie uxoriseius'. Hawise was clearly the daughter of Melisande; and as she musthave been born before 1088, Melisande would be Ralph's first wife.William, brother of Hugh, witnesses his charter for Saint-Victor, but heoccurs low in the list of witnesses and was probably illegitimate. Thereis no evidence as to which wife was mother of Hugh.

Note: It seems that most people on SGM assume that Hugh is the son by the 2nd wife.

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Ralph de Mortimer, the presumed son of Roger de Mortimer, accompanyingthe Duke of Normandy in his expedition against England, was one of his principal commanders at the decisive battle of Hastings; and shortly after, as the most puissant of the victor's captains, was sent into the marches of Wales to encounter Edric, Earl of Shrewsbury, who still resisted the Norman yoke. This nobleman, after much difficulty and a longsiege in his castle of Wigmore, Mortimer subdued and delivered into theking's hands, when, as a reward for his good service, he obtained a grant of all Edric's estates and seated himself thence forward at Wigmore. Independently of these great Welsh territorial possessions, Ralph Mortimer enjoyed, by the bounty of his royal master, sundry lordships andmanors in other parts of the realm which he held at the time of the general survey. In the beginning of Rufus' reign, Mortimer took part with Curthose, but he subsequently changed sides and, being constituted general of the forces sent by King Henry I to oppose that prince in Normandy, he totally routed the enemy and brought Curthose prisoner to the king. This gallant person m. Millicent, dau. of ---, by whom he hadissue, Hugh, his successor; William, Lord of Chelmhersh, and afterwardsof Netherby; Robert, ancestor of the Mortimers, of Richard's Castle; andHawise, m. to Stephen, Earl of Albemarle. He was s. by his son, Hugh de Mortimer. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage Ltd, London, England, 1883, p. 382-3, Mortimer,Barons Mortimer, of Wigmore, Earls of March]

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