Stamboom familie Lelieveldt/Lelivelt » John "5th Baron Welles" de Welles (1352-1421)

Persoonlijke gegevens John "5th Baron Welles" de Welles 

• Roepnaam is 5th Baron Welles.
• Hij is geboren op 20 april 1352 in Conisholme, Lincoln, England.
• Hij is gedoopt op 20 april 1352 in Church of St. Peter, Conisholme, Lincolnshire, England.
• Beroep: English ambassador to Scotland, 5th Baron of Welles, Knight, 5th Lord Welles, Baron De Welles, Knt., Lord Welles of Gainsby, 5th Baron Welles.
• (MARR) mei 1386 in Epworth, Isle Axholme, Yorkshire, England: Echtgeno(o)t(e): Eleanor Alianore de Mowbray, Baroness Welles.
• Hij is overleden op 26 augustus 1421 in Welles, Grimsby, North East Lincolnshire, England, hij was toen 69 jaar oud.

Gezin van John "5th Baron Welles" de Welles

Hij heeft/had een relatie met Eleanor Alianore de Mowbray.

Kind(eren):

1. Joan Wells  1382-1409
2. Thomas Welles  ± 1385-1411
3. Sir Eudes de Welles  1387-< 1417 
4. Eleanor Welles  ± 1390-1458

Notities over John "5th Baron Welles" de Welles

PLEASE DO NOT CONFUSE THE TWO ELEANOR MOWBRAY'SAY DAU. OF ELIZABETH (SEGRAVE) & JOHN MOWBRAY, 4TH BARON___________21 - Welles, Lincolnshire, Englandgaret (SIC: Allianore) de Mowbray (1364-1399), daughter of John, Lord Mowbray by Elizabeth, Baroness Segrave.[1]on of England, the following challenge to David Lindsay (later 1st Earl of Crawford): “Let words have no place; if ye know not the Chivalry and Valiant deeds of Englishmen; appoint me a day and a place where ye list, and ye shall have experience.”[1] As a result of the challenge, on St George’s Day, 23 April 1390[2], he fought David Lindsay in mock combat on horseback on London Bridge, losing the match by being struck from his horse in their third charge against each other.e, 3rd Baron Greystoke and Catherine Clifford, and had: Sir William Welles, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, married to Anne Barnewall, daughter of Sir Christopher Barnewall, and had issue including Elizabeth, Lady Slane; & Lionel de Welles, 6th Baron Welles tp://books.google.com/books?id=1ysWkXKSrpIC&pg=PA569 Sir Bernard Burke (1866). A Genealogical History of the Dormant: Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire.] Harrison. p. 569.es (1352–1421) was an English soldier and noble. He married Eleanor de Mowbray''', daughter of John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray, and Elizabeth de Segrave, 5th Baroness Segrave.[1]oned to parliament between 20 January 1376 and 26 February 1421.[2]avid Lindsay (later 1st Earl of Crawford): “Let words have no place; if ye know not the Chivalry and Valiant deeds of Englishmen; appoint me a day and a place where ye list, and ye shall have experience.”[1] As a result of the challenge, on St George’s Day, 23 April 1390,[3] he fought David Lindsay in mock combat on horseback on London Bridge, losing the match by falling from his horse in their third charge against each other.e and Katherine Clifford.[2] by whom he had a son and daughter:r Christopher Barnewall, and had issue including Elizabeth, Lady Slane;m: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_de_Welles,_5th_Baron_Wellesst 1421orn on 20 April 1352 at Conisholme, Lincolnshire, England.3,4,8,12 He married Alianore Mowbray''', daughter of Sir John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray and Elizabeth de Segrave, '''before 1368; They had 1 son''' (Eudes) and '''1 daughter''' (Eleanor, wife of Sir Hugh Poynings, & of Sir Godfrey Hilton).16,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12 '''Sir John Welles, 5th Baron Welles married Margery circa 13 August 1417; No issue.4,8,12 Sir John Welles, 5th Baron Welles died on 26 August 1421 at of Gainsby, Lincolnshire, England, at age 69.3,4,8,12drenuthor, Ancestors of American Presidents by Gary Boyd Roberts, p. 152; Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists, by David Faris, p. 277.and, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom, by George Edward Cokayne, Vol. XII/2, p. 443.875. Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. IV, p. 299.uglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 324. Magna Carta Ancestry, p. 874-875. Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 531. de Welles, 5th Baron Welles1''' John de Welles, 4th Lord Welles and Maud de Ros.1 '''He married Alianor de Mowbray''', daughter of John de Mowbray, 4th Lord Mowbray and Elizabeth de Segrave, Baroness Segrave, '''before May 1386.2 He died on 26 August 1421 at age 69.1ul 1417reprint, Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1978), page 572. Hereinafter cited as Burkes Extinct Peerage.ger Lundy, 6 December 2005 - 19 June 2009. Hereinafter cited as "re: West Ancestors.".com/p17615.htm#i176144(____ - 1422)*40292010ghter of Sir William de Ros, Lord Ros of Hamlake, by his wife Margery de Badlesmere. Children:landtory of the Dormant: Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire. By Sir Bernard Burkechive.org/details/bub_gb_K3MaAAAAYAAJgdale is afterwards able to justify. After this Adam cameLES, who in the 11th EDWARD I., obtained license for a weekly market and a yearly fair at his manor of Alford, in Lincolnshire. He m. Isabel de Vesci, and had two sons, William, a minor, 49th HENRY III., ande, and warden of the forest. The next year he was in the wars of Scotland, and again in 1301 and 1302; and had regular summonses to parliament to the year of his decease, 1311. He m. Joane, dau. and heir of John d'Engayne, and had a son,ife, Maud de Clare, widow of Roger de Clifford, he was s. by his brother,his brother's death, was only sixteen years of age; he attained his majority in the 20th EDWARD II., and doing his homage had livery of his lands. In the 7th EDWARD III. his lordship was in the wars of Scotland, and again in two years afterwards, at which latter period he was a knight. In the 16th of the same reign he was charged with ten men-at-arms and ten archers for the king's service in France, and the like number in the next year. He m. Margaret, dau. of John, Lord Bardolf, and dying 1345, left with a dau., Margaret, who m. William, son of William, Lord Deincourt, a son,LES, 4th baron, summoned to parliament 15 December, 1357, and 20 November, 1360. The wardship of this nobleman, who was a minor at his father's decease, was granted to Margaret, widow of William, Lord Ros, of Hamlake. In the 22nd EDWARD III., although still in minority, he caused his father's executors to purchase a rent of ten pounds per annum, from the monks of Bardney, for the behoof of the abbess and suns of Grenefield, which monastery was founded by his ancestors; in consideration whereof they obliged themselves, and their successors, to find two fitting priests, to celebrate masses, matins, placebo, dirge, and commendation, every day in the chapel of our lady, within that their monastery of Grenefield, for the health of the souls of his lordship's predecessors. Lord Welles had livery of his lands in the 29th EDWARD III., and in four years afterwards he was in the wars of Gascony. He m. Maud, dau. of the aforesaid Margaret, Lady Ros, d. in 1361, and was s. by his son, DE WELLES, 5th baron, summoned to parliament from 20 January, 1376, to 26 February, 1421. This nobleman served in the expedition made into Flanders, in the retinue of John, Duke of Lancaster, in the 27th EDWARD III., and in the 1st RICHARD II. was in the wars of France. The next year he was in the garrison of Berwick, under Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland, its governor. His lordship subsequently obtained license to travel beyond sea, and returning in the 8th RICHARD II., had leave to go abroad again for the vindication of his honour, having received some affront from a knight in France. He seems to have come home solely to procure letters testimonial vouching for his credit and reputation. After this we find him in the Scottish wars; and in the 19th of the same reign, he was ambassador to Scotland, .... Of this Lord Welles nothing further is known than the period of his decease, anno 1421; .... Lord Welles m. Margaret, or Eleanor, dau. of''' John, Lord '''Mowbray, and had two daus.''', Margaret, m. 1st, John de Huntingfield; 2ndly, Stephen, 2nd Lord Scrope, of Masham; and Anne m. to James, 3rd Earl of Ormande. '''He was s. by (the son of his deceased eldest son''' Eudo, by his wife, Maude, dau. of Ralph, Lord Greystock) his grandson,honour of knighthood, in the 4th HENRY VI., from the Duke of Bedford at Leicester, with the young king himself, and divers other persons of rank. His lordship for several years after served with great honour in France, and was made lieutenant of Ireland for seven years, in the 16th of the same reign. When the fatal feud between the houses of York and Lancaster broke out, Lord Welles arrayed himself under the banner of the latter, and adhering to his colours with unbending fidelity, fell at the battle of Towton Field, on Palm Sunday, 1461. His remains were deposited in Waterton Chapel, at Methley, co. York. His lordship m. 1st, Joan, or by some accounts, Cecilia, only dau. of Sir Robert Waterton, of Waterton and Methley, co. York, and sister and heir of sir Robert Waterton, also of Waterton, Knt., and had issue,num=5&ct=resulthe Exchequer)elles (1352–1421) was an English soldier and noble the English ambassador to Scotland. He married Margaret "Eleanor," daughter of John, Lord Mowbray by Elizabeth, Baroness Segrave. He was born in Welle, Lincolnshire, England on 20th April 1352. John De Welles died on 26 August 1421.mpion of England, the following challenge to David Lindsay (later 1st Earl of Crawford): “Let words have no place; if ye know not the Chivalry and Valiant deeds of Englishmen; appoint me a day and a place where ye list, and ye shall have experience.”ousting tournament on London Bridge.d for Richard II and the members of his Court. ralds gave the signal and the two horsemen, spurring their heavy horses, charged full at one another. olding how stiffelie earle (sic) David sat without moving, cried that the Scottisman was locked in his saddle. He hearing this, leapt beside his horse, and verie nimblie mounted up againe into the saddle, armed as he was, to the great wonder of the beholders." At the third collision Lord Welles was borne from his saddle and fell heavily to the ground, being "sore hurt." The onlookers appear to have thought he was killed, but Lindsay was quickly off his horse, and, kneeling by his side, he tenderly held him in his arms until the doctor came to tend his wounds. shtml

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