She is married to Hugh MORTIMER.
They got married in the year 1209 at Wigmore, Herefordshire, she was 24 years old.
Annora, the twelfth child of William de Braose, was married to Hugh de Mortimer, the heir of Roger Mortimer of Wigmore. Her marriage portion consisted of the manors of Tetbury and Hampnett in Gloucestershire.
1210 She was captured and imprisoned by King John in 1210 when attempting to flee from Ireland with her mother.
1214 Annora was released in October 1214, the year her husband succeeded to his lands.
1227 When he died in 1227 the king allowed her to keep an income of 100 shillings from land in Charlton and Cherrington, parts of the manor of Tetbury, to maintain her as a recluse. Annora granted some of her lands at Tetbury to Godstow abbey, where her sister Flandrina was later to become the abbess, but she became an anchoress at the nearby church of Iffley. Records exist of her receiving an annual gift of firewood from the king and occasional other gifts of food, clothing and building materials.
1241 The last gifts were made by the king in 1241 and some have concluded that she died then. It may be significant though that this is the year that William de Braose (d1290), her grandnephew, came of age, recovering the Braose lordship of Bramber and Gower from the king. It may be that he took over responsibility for her maintenance at that time.
Married to Hugh de Mortimer, Lord of Wigmore
SOURCE Braose Family History
According to FamilySearch she had one daughter, Agnes
Annora de BRAOSE | ||||||||||||||||||
1209 | ||||||||||||||||||
Hugh MORTIMER | ||||||||||||||||||