Richard and Charlotte Allen Cosby Ancestry » Sir Geoffrey de Say, 2nd Baron de Say IV (< 1305-1359)

Persoonlijke gegevens Sir Geoffrey de Say, 2nd Baron de Say IV 

• Alternatieve naam: Geoffrey IV 2nd Baron de Say Sir
• Hij is geboren voor 4 juni 1305 in Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, England.Bronnen 4, 5
• Hij is overleden op 26 juni 1359.Bronnen 5, 6
• Een kind van Sir Geoffrey de Say, en Idonea de Leybourne

Gezin van Sir Geoffrey de Say, 2nd Baron de Say IV

Hij is getrouwd met Maud de Beauchamp.

Zij zijn getrouwd te 1st husband.Bron 7

Kind(eren):

1. Idonea de Saye  ± 1325-< 1384
2. Joan de Saye  ± 1335-1378
3. William VII 3rd Baron de Saye  1340-< 1375
4. Sir John de Say de Sawbridgeworth  ± 1343-1382 

Notities over Sir Geoffrey de Say, 2nd Baron de Say IV

Geoffrey de Say, 2nd Lord (Baron) Say, JP (Kent 1357); born c1305; Admiral of the King's Fleets from the mouth of the Thames to western ports 1336, Captain of Fleet towards the west 1337, fought at Crecy 1346, Constable of Rochester Castle for life 1355; married Lady Maud de Beauchamp (died 28 July 1369), daughter of the 10th Earl of Warwick of the 1088 creation, and died 26 June 1359. [Burke's Peerage]amp, d. 28 July 1369. [Magna Charta Sureties]Y (II)1 he was going beyond seas on the King's service; on 21 March 1331/2 appointed with others to arrest disturbers of the peace in Kent; in July 1332 and again in February 1332/3 going beyond seas. On 26 September 1334 appointed to select and command 20 of the best archers in Kent, and bring them to Berwick-on-Tweed. On 27 March 1335 ordered to proceed to Newcastle-on-Tyne; on 10 April 1336 Admiral of the King's fleets from the mouth of the Thames towards the western ports. On 11 September 1336 a Commission of inquisition in Sussex issued to him; and on 3 December 1336 the King sent a letter to the Constable of Dover Castle and Geoffrey bidding them give credence to a messenger whom he was sending to them. In May 1337 he and Otes Grandison were appointed Captains of the fleet towards the west. In April 1338 he authorised the expenses for transport of 600 horses in 60 ships. On 28 June 1338 he was summoned to attend in London on Thursday after the Translation of St. Thomas the Martyr, before the Archbishop of Canterbury and others of the Council, to hear certain things which should be exposed to him there and to do what should be enjoined upon him by the Council. On 13 August 1339 the then Admiral of the southern fleet was ordered to provide him with two ships of that fleet to carry him and his household to the King beyond the seas.er issued to him for proceedings in Sussex. On 10 August 1341 he was licensed to empark land in Birling, Kent, making a new path in substitution for a closed one. On 30 June 1344 he was again a Commissioner of oyer and terminer, for Surrey. On 8 February 1344/5 and again in 1347 he was appointed an attorney for Joan de Bar, Countess de Warenne. On 10 March 1345/6 the King ordered a ship of 60 tons of wine burthen, given to him by William de Bohun for good service in Brittany, where it was taken, to be delivered to him. He fought in the 2nd division at Crécy, 26 August 1346, returning in June 1347. On 21 August 1348 he was entrusted with the keeping of the parks and chaces of the void see of Canterbury in Surrey, Sussex, Middlesex and Bucks. On 25 July 1349 he was granted 200 marks yearly for his stay with the King for life with 20 men-at-arms and 20 archers. From 1353 onwards a series of Commissions issued to him, mainly in connection with false moneys, disturbances against the Queen, and extortion by collectors of funds for repair works on the marshes and to survey the defects in Rochester bridge. In 1357 he was in the Commission of the Peace for Kent. From 1 September 1354 he became Constable of Rochester Castle for life.une 1359. Maud survived him and died 28 July 1369 (g). [Complete Peerage XI:475-7, XIV:571, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]he desired to be buried at the Black Friars, London "near Edmund, my beloved husband". According to Stow, Maude, wife to Geoffrey de Say, daughter to the Earl of Warwick, was buried in the church of the Black Friars, but no clue to the identity of "Edmund" has been found. She was executor of her husband's will, and in 1368 had a grant for life for long service to the King, Queen Philippe, and Isabel, the King's daughter, of 100 marks yearly.

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