Il est marié avec UNKNOWN.
Ils se sont mariés en l'an 1245 à Richard's Castle, Herefordshire, il avait 26 ans.
Enfant(s):
Hugh was born in or before 1219. His father died at around the same time, and his mother remarried just a few months later, to William de Stuteville. He probably had at least one step-sibling, Robert de Stuteville.
In 1230, he would have held Amberdene and Wodeham in Essex as heir of his father, however as he was still a minor both he, and his inheritence, was placed in the custody of Henry de Trubleville.
In 1242, following the death of his mother, he sued his stepfather, William de Stuteville. He was not succesful in this so tried again the following year, when he managed to gain possession of a small portion of his mother's inheritance in settlement.
His son Robert was born in about 1252. He also had a daughter Isabel, but its not known whether she was older or younger than Robert. There is also a possibility that he had an older, but illegitimate, son William.
In 1254, he was granted free warren of his lands in Amberden, Essex, Hamme, Worcester, and Racheford, Herefordshire.
His stepfather, William de Stuteville, died in 1259, and Hugh finally came into the bulk of his inheritence via the Barony of Burford.
He fought for the king in Wales in 1263, and was given protection again (almost certainly whilst once more on the kings service) in 1266. In 1267, following the Treaty of Montgomery, Hugh was amongst those charged with enforcing the peace which had been agreed with Llewelyn, Prince of Wales.
In 1266 he was given a license for life to hunt in Herford, Worcester, Shropshire and Staffordshire. Later the same year he was granted the right to hold a market and fair in his manor of Burford, and also granted free warren there, and in his manor of Wychbold.
He died about November 1274
SOURCE: http://genealogy.mallen.org.uk/101847688-HughDeMortimer.html
Hugh I MORTIMER | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1245 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
UNKNOWN |
Les données affichées n'ont aucune source.