Family tree Cromer/Russell/Buck/Pratt » Joan Beauchamp (1305-1343)

Données personnelles Joan Beauchamp 

• Elle est née en l'an 1305 dans Hatch, Somerset, England.

  Attention: Avait moins de 16 ans (11) lors de la naissance (??-??-1316) de l'enfant (Joan Cobham).

  Attention: Avait moins de 16 ans (9) lors de la naissance (??-??-1314) de l'enfant (John Bedlisgate).

• Elle est décédée en l'an 1343 dans Cobham, Kent, England, elle avait 38 ans.Source 1
• Un enfant de John Beauchamp Somerset, 1st Baron Beauchamp of Hatch, Governor of Sturminster Castle in 1325 et Lady Joan Chenduit (Cheney)

Famille de Joan Beauchamp

(1) Elle avait une relation avec John Bedlisgate.

Enfant(s):

1. John Bedlisgate  1314-1388 

(2) Elle avait une relation avec Sir John Cobham, 2nd Baron of Cobham, Admiral of the Fleet in the "Thames Westward", Constable of Rochester.

Enfant(s):

1. Joan Cobham  1316-1357 
2. John de Cobham, 3rd Baron Cobham  1321-1408

Notes par Joan Beauchamp

http://www.thepeerage.com/p1982.htm#i19817

wife of JohnCobham of Kent and Roger Selkeld dau of John Beauchamp, 1st Lord of Somerset and Joan Chenuit
Children: John COBHAM b: ABT 1324 in Cobham, Kent, England Joan Margaret COBHAM b: 1319 in Nettlestead, Gloucester, England

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Source:

History of Parliament: British Political, Social & Local History

http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/crackenthorpe-john-1436

John Crackenthorpe, Knight

Biography

John’s ancestors acquired the manor of Newbiggin in the 13th century, although they probably came originally from the nearby village of Crackenthorpe, where they also owned property. They occupied other farmland and tenements in Brougham, Kirkby Thore, Knock and Maulds Meaburn in Westmorland, together with less extensive holdings in Culgaith and Blencarn, Cumberland, so it is hardly surprising that they achieved prominence in the local community. John’s father, William, served briefly as coroner of Westmorland and may well have been a lawyer. We cannot now tell what sort of legal training John himself received, but it seems unlikely that the Cliffords, who were feudal overlords of Newbiggin, would have employed him so regularly had he not been well-qualified in the law. He was evidently still very young at the time of his marriage to Alice, the second daughter and coheir of Roger Salkeld, whose estates lay exclusively in Cumberland. On Salkeld’s death, in December 1378, the customary third of his property was assigned as dower to his widow Joan, while Alice and her sister, Margaret, divided the rest equally. John took immediate possession of his wife’s inheritance in Ousby, Great Salkeld, Penrith and Skirwith; and since Margaret left no children, her share eventually passed into his hands as well. It was not, however, until Joan’s death, in 1415, that the Crackenthorpes gained control of all Roger Salkeld’s estates, which were duly entailed upon their eldest son, William II.

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Barre chronologique Joan Beauchamp

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