(1) Hij is getrouwd met Eleanor le Strange.
Zij zijn getrouwd voor 1330.Bron 5
Kind(eren):
On the Barony of de L'Isle [Burke's Peerage]
Meanwhile in 1357 a Gerard de Lisle, second cousin of the Robertmentioned above and grandson of another Gerard who had acquired theBerkshire manor of Kingston Lisle from his mother, was called toParliament by writ. He thus became according to later doctrine Lord(Baron) Lisle [the Barony de Lisle of the aforementioned Robert existeduntil 1428, making two Baronies named the same]. As has been remarkedelsewhere, the absurdity of two peers of Parliament with identical titlesexisting simultaneously is one of the strongest arguments for supposingearly writs of summons were not intended to create heritable titles ofhonour. This 1st Lord Lisle of the 1357 creation also fought at Crecy,as well as in other battles of the Hundred Years War. The 1357 peeragedescended to two sole heiresses in succession, who by a later doctrinewould have been deemed baronesses in their own right. With the death ofthe second sole heiress any barony created by the writ of 1357 would havebeen deemed by later doctrine to have fallen into abeyance. In 1823 adescendant of this second sole heiress, Sir John Shelley Sidney, 1stBaronet, unsuccessfully petitioned the House of Lords to terminate theabeyance in his favour.
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BARONY OF LISLE (I)
GERARD DE LISLE, son and heir, was aged 23 years and more in February1326/7, and 40 and more in 1350. In March 1326/7 the escheator wasordered not to meddle with the lands, as the father held nothing inchief. He was a Knight in 1327. he was summoned for military service inDecember 1334 and March 1334/5; to a Council 20 June 1358, and toParliament 15 December 1357, by writs directed Gerardo de Insula or delIsle, whereby he is held to have become LORD LISLE. In 1333 and 1335 hewas engaged in the Scottish wars, in the latter year under Richard, Earlof Arundel. In 1359 he had a dispute with his mother as to thepresentation to Stowe church, Northants, but admitted that it was not histurn; he also complained of trespass on his park at Stowe. In June 1340he was going beyond seas with the Earl of Arundel, and was engaged, as abanneret, in the French camaign of 1346-1347, fighting at Crécy in theEarl's division. In 1347 he succeeded to his mother's inheritance, and,according to modern doctrine, became LORDTEYES. He made an agreement, 5March 1349/50, to accompany the Earl of Arundel with 30 men-at-arms for100 marks per annum, receiving £100 before leaving England. In September1350 he had licence to make a pilgrimage to Rome, with 7 horses. In 1351he had livery of the manor of Bracken in Kilnwick, part of his mother'sinheritance. In August 1354, as Gerard de Insula, dominus de Stowe, heagreed to the appointment of the Pope as arbitrator in the dispute withFrance. In September 1359 he was again engaged in the French wars.
He married, 1stly, in or before 1330, Eleanor, whose parentage isunknown. She was presumably dead in or before 1347 (a). He married,2ndly, before 3 July 1354, Elizabeth, widow of Edmund (DE ST. JOHN), LORDST. JOHN, of Basing (died a minor, 1347), who held several manors indower. For a fine of £100 he was pardoned for marrying her withoutlicence. He died 9 June 1360, holding the manor of Kingston Lisle ofRobert de Lisle of Rougemont by the service of one knight's fee and apair of gilt spurs or 6d. His widow married Sir Richard PEMBRUGGE, whosurvived her. She died 16 September 1362. [Complete Peerage VIII:50-1,XIV:443, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
(a) When it was reported that Margery, widow of Nicholas de la Beche, had been joined in wedlock to Gerard de Lisle, but had been carried off from Beaumes Manor, near Reading, by Sir John de Dalton and others. Gerard was appointed to arrest the marauders, and, fearing bodily harm in theattempt, was authorized to bear arms. This marriage appears to have been projected only, for Margery married Dalton.
Gerard 1st Baron de Lisle | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
< 1330 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Eleanor le Strange |
A choice is given: 23+ in 1326/7 (bef 1304) or 40+ in 1350 (bef. 1310). Since they put his mother's birth at "bef. 1297) one has no choice but 1310.