(1) Il a/avait une relation avec Maud.
(2) Il a/avait une relation avec Maud.
BARONY OF MARMION (III)
ROBERT MARMION, LORD MARMION, son and heir. He was never summoned toParliament. He married Maud. He died s.p., in or before 1360. His widowwas living 1374.
At his death the Barony, according to modern doctrine, fell into abeyancebetween his two sisters and coheirs: (i) Avice, who married as his secondwife John (Grey), 1st Lord Grey of Rotherfield (see that title), and (ii)Joan, who married Sir John Bernack. Avice had two sons: (a) Sir John deGrey, who took the name of Marmion, and is so mentioned in the fine of1343. He died s.p., in Spain, in 1387; His tomb, in West Tanfield church,is surmounted by a fine wrought iron "hearse"; there are alabasterfigures of him and his wife, Elizabeth St. Quentin; he is attired inplate armour, with a gorget of mail, the SS collar, and the Marmion arms,vair a fess, embroidered on a linen jupon. It is uncertain whether, as hedied abroad, he was buried at Tanfield or whether the tomb was merelycommemorative. The tomb has often been assumed to commemorate his brotherRobert de Grey and his wife Lora de St. Quentin; but Lora and her secondhusband, Sir John de St. Quentin, of Brandsburton, are commernorated in abrass at Brandsburton. Robert de Grey, younger son of Avice Marmion, diedbefore 30 November 1367, s.p.m., (see GREY of Rotherfield). His soledaughter and heir, Elizabeth, wife of Henry, Lord FitzHugh, becameheiress to all the property held by this branch of the Marmion family(see FlTZHUGH). The moiety of the Marmion Barony, vested in hergrandmother Avice, is represented by her descendants. [Complete PeerageVIII:522, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]