27 Gens. (AC: Jhn Russll, 1432; Thos Grenvlle, 1428)
Hij is getrouwd met Rose Hanselyn.
Zij zijn getrouwd in het jaar 1170, hij was toen 29 jaar oud.
Kind(eren):
Thomas Bardolf | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1170 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Rose Hanselyn |
"Thomas Bardolf, who, upon the scutage being levied of such barons as did not attend King Henry II into Ireland in the 18th of that monarch's reign [1172] nor contribute men or money to that service, paid £25 for the scutage of those knights' fees which formerly belonged to Ralph Hanselyn, Baron of Schelford, in the county of Nottingham, whose dau. and heiress, Rose, he had married. This Thomas obtained from William, brother of King Henry II, the Lordship of Bradewell to hold to himself and his heirs by the service of one knight's fee; three parts of which he bestowed upon his three daus., viz., -----, wife of Robert de St. Remigio; -----, wife of William Bacon; and -----, wife of Baldwin de Thoni. Thomas Bardolf was s. by his son, Doun Bardolf." [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 22, Bardolf, Barons Bardolf]
"And the next [Bardolf after William Bardolf that Dugdale found mention in the records, Thomas Bardulf; who, in 18 H. 2. upon levying the Scutage of such Barons as did not then attend the King into Ireland, nor send Soldiers, or Money for that Service, paid xxv l. for the Scutage of those Knights Fees which formerly did belong to Raphe Hanselyn (a Baron in Notinghamshire, of whom I have already spoke) whose Daughter and Heir, called Rose, he had taken to wife.
"This Thomas obtain'd from William Brother to King Henry the Second, the Lordship of Bradewell, to hold to himself and his Heirs, by the Service of one Knights Fee; three parts of which Lordship he gave in Marriage to his three Daughters; the first married to Robert de S. Remigio, the second to William de Bacun, the third to Baldwin de Thoui.
"To whom succeeded Doun Bardulf, his Son and Heir, by her the said Rose. [Ref: Dugdale, _Baronage_, vol. i, p681]0