Family Tree Welborn » Roger II de Leybourne (Lilburne Lilburn) (± 1219-1271)

Persoonlijke gegevens Roger II de Leybourne (Lilburne Lilburn) 

• Hij is geboren rond 1219 in Malling, Kent, England.
• Hij is overleden op 15 oktober 1271 in Elham, Kent, England.
• Een kind van Roger I de Leybourne en Eleanor de Turnham
• Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 7 juli 2022.

Gezin van Roger II de Leybourne (Lilburne Lilburn)

(1) Hij is getrouwd met Eleanor de Leybourne (de Ferrers).

Zij zijn getrouwd.

Kind(eren):

1. Desideree de Lucy (de Leybourne)  1269-1329 

(2) Hij is getrouwd met Idoine de Leybourne (de Vipount Vipont).

Zij zijn getrouwd.

Kind(eren):

1. Robert Leybourne (Lilburne Lilburn)  ± 1250-± 1283 

Notities over Roger II de Leybourne (Lilburne Lilburn)

Roger de Leybourne, II
Gender:
Male
Birth:
circa 1219
Malling, Kent, England
Death:
October 15, 1271 (47-56)
Elham, Kent, England
Immediate Family:
Son of Roger de Leybourne and Eleanor de Turnham (Turnham)

Husband of Eleanor de Leybourne (de Ferrers);
Idoine de Leybourne (de Vipount)
and Margaret Leybourne (Quincy)

Father of Desideree de Lucy (de Leybourne); William de Leyburne, 1st Baron Leyburne and Robert Leybourne

https://www.geni.com/people/Roger-de-Leybourne-II/6000000000796877809

Roger de Leybourne, II is your 21st great grandfather.
You
¬â€  ·Üí Henry Marvin Welborn
your father ·Üí Emma Corine Welborn (Bombard)
his mother ·Üí Charles Everett Bombard
her father ·Üí Susan Anne Olivia Bombard (Davis)
his mother ·Üí Cynthia Elizabeth Davis (Millican Millikan)
her mother ·Üí Margaret Ann Millican (Shelley)
her mother ·Üí Nathan Shelley
her father ·Üí Elizabeth Stone
his mother ·Üí Joshua Stone
her father ·Üí William Stone
his father ·Üí William Stone, of Guilford
his father ·Üí Hope Stone (Fletcher)
his mother ·Üí William Fletcher
her father ·Üí Lancelot Fletcher
his father ·Üí Ann Fletcher (Swinburn)
his mother ·Üí John Swinburne
her father ·Üí William Swyneborne, VII
his father ·Üí William Swinburne
his father ·Üí Mary Swinburne (Heaton)
his mother ·Üí Constance Heton (Lilburn)
her mother ·Üí Sir John Lilburne, Kt.
her father ·Üí Robert Leybourne
his father ·Üí Roger de Leybourne, II
his father

Roger de Leybourne, II is your 22nd great grandfather.
You¬â€ 
¬â€ ¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Marvin "Toad" Henry Welborn, Jr.¬â€ 
your father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Heny Marvin Welborn, Sr.¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Calhoun H. Welborn¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Sarah Elizabeth Dikes¬â€ 
his mother¬â€ ·ÜíBenjamin Franklin Dykes, II¬â€ 
her father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ William Dykes, Sr.¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ George Dykes, Sr.¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Edward George Dykes¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Edward Dykes¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·ÜíThomas Dykes¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Edward Dykes¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Thomas Dykes¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Leonard Dykes¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Lord of Whitehall Thomas Dykes¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·ÜíChristina Dykes¬â€ 
his mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Jane Salkeld¬â€ 
her mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Sir Roland Vaux¬â€ 
her father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Maud Matilda Vaux¬â€ 
his mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Walter de Lucy, Kt.¬â€ 
her father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Sir Reynold de Lucy¬â€ 
his father·Üí¬â€ Geoffrey de Lucy, VI¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Geoffrey de Lucy, V¬â€ 
his father¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Desideree (de Leybourne) de Lucy¬â€ 
his mother¬â€ ·Üí¬â€ Roger de Leybourne, II¬â€ 
her father

https://www.geni.com/people/Roger-de-Leybourne-II/6000000000796877809

Roger de Leybourne, II
Gender:
Male
Birth:
circa 1219¬â€ 
Malling, Kent, England
Death:
October 15, 1271¬â€ (48-56)¬â€ 
Elham, Kent, England
Immediate Family:
Son of¬â€ Roger de Leybourne¬â€ and¬â€ Eleanor de Turnham¬â€ 
Husband of¬â€ Eleanor de Leybourne;¬â€ Idoine de Leybourne¬â€ and¬â€ Margaret Leybourne¬â€ 
Father of¬â€ Desideree (de Leybourne) de Lucy;¬â€ William de Leyburne, 1st Baron Leyburne¬â€ and¬â€ Robert Leybourne¬â€ 

8/4/1265 Rescued Henry III from the Montfort encampment at the Battle of Evesham.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_de_Leybourne
Sir Roger de Leybourne (1215·Äì1271) was an English soldier and landowner. He was the son of another Sir Roger de Leybourne and his wife Eleanor, the daughter and heir of Stephen of Thornham. In 1199 when the elder Roger was still a minor his wardship was sold to Thornham for 300 marks. The elder Roger then joined the rebels at the start of the First Barons' War in 1215, being captured in November at the siege of Rochester Castle, paying 250 marks for his release. After the death of the elder Roger some time before 1251 his son inherited seven Knight's fees in Kent and Oxfordshire, as well as substantial debts, which were only cancelled in 1253 by Henry III.
Roger first came to royal notice in 1252 when he killed Arnulf de Munteny, one of the king's household knights, in a jousting tournament with a sharpened lance, avenging himself of an injury caused by Arnulf in a previous tournament. To atone for his crime he "took the cross" (went on a Pilgrimage), and was pardoned by the king. In 1253 he was given the lands of Roger Connell in Kent, and from then until his death he spent large amounts of time and money acquiring land in that county. In 1257 he served in the army of Lord Edward as part of his campaign in Wales, and became part of an influential group of his supporters. He joined Edward in autumn 1259 when he allied with Simon de Montfort, and was made custodian of Bristol Castle in November. He was part of Edward's retinue in 1260 when he and the Earl of Gloucester attempted to take London, and was one of those pardoned when Edward patched up his relationship with Henry III. In thanks for this service Edward gave him the manor of Elham in Kent, but in 1262 the grant was deemed to be in violation of the conditions of Henry giving the manor to Edward in the first place, and the manor was returned, with the High Sheriff of Kent being ordered to take £1,820 from Leybourne's lands; Leybourne frustrated him by simply removing all the goods from his lands in Kent, Essex and Sussex.
In 1263 he along with other Marcher Lords arrested Peter of Aigueblanche, Bishop of Hertford, and seized Hereford, Gloucester, and Bristol, returning south to assault Windsor Castle. They were joined by Simon de Montfort, beginning the Second Barons' War. They marched into Kent, attacking the Cinque Ports. By August 1263 the Marcher Lords were in negotiations with Edward, having been unnerved by de Montford's plan to ally with the Welsh, and they swore an oath to the king on the 18th. From this point onwards Leybourne was a loyal servant of the king, and swiftly returned to royal favour. In September he was made Steward of the King's Household, Keeper of Kent, Surrey and Sussex, and in December was appointed Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports and made High Sheriff of Kent. In October 1263 he was one of those who sealed the agreement between Henry and Louis IX, and travelled with the king to France at the end of the year.
During the second half of the conflict with de Montfort Leybourne fought at the Battle of Northampton and as a defender at the siege of Rochester Castle, where he was badly wounded. He fought at the Battle of Lewes with the other marcher lords, who were allowed to go free after their defeat on the condition that they return to stand trial at the next Parliament. When they failed to do so de Montfort sent a military expedition to defeat them, which failed, and they remained a thorn in the side of de Montfort throughout the rest of the war.
In December 1264 he was given a safe conduct to visit the king, and then and in May 1265 he spoke with Edward, helping organise his escape from Kenilworth Castle on 28 May. Leybourne subsequently fought at the Battle of Evesham, reportedly saving the king's life, and for the two years of conflict after Evesham served as Edward's principal lieutenant. In August 1265 he was made keeper of Westmorland, in October he was given custody of Carlisle Castle, made High Sheriff of Cumberland and trusted with subduing London on behalf of the king. In November he fought the rebels in Kent, and in January 1266 he recaptured Sandwich, serving as Edward's deputy for the capture of the other Cinque Ports. Along with Edward he besieged and captured Winchelsea, fighting off rebels across the Thames in May. He was knighted in September, with the king ordering that he should be received everywhere ·Äòwith due honour as the king's knight·Äô.[2] He was also a member of the king's council, and appointed custodian of Nottingham Castle.
During this period he was rewarded by the king with large amounts of land, including the village of Leeds, Kent, where he later built a castle, and areas of Kent, Cumberland and Westmorland. He went on a second pilgrimage in 1269, and was rewarded with 1000 marks from Ottobuono, the papal legate, who later became Pope Adrian V. Rather than going to the Holy Land he travelled to Gascony, where he had been appointed Lieutenant on 29 November 1269, with his aim possibly being to raise men for the crusade. He stayed for long enough to have the city of Libourne named after him, but returned home in December 1270, dying before 7 November 1271.

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