Cleek, Dunmore, Gum, Hill, Stephenson, Suit Family - Person Sheet
Cleek, Dunmore, Gum, Hill, Stephenson, Suit Family - Person Sheet
Misc. Notes
Pg 100 Line 143, James de Audley, of Heleigh, co Stafford, Lord Marcher, Sheriff 1261-1262, 1270-1271, Justiciar of England17385
Pg 111 Line 122, James de Audley (or Aldithley) of Heleigh, co Stafford, Keeper of the Castle of Newcastle-under-Lynn 30 Oct 1250, Lord Marcher, Sheriff of Salop 1261-2 and Staffordshire 1270-1, Justiciar of Ireland25400
Pg 184 Chap 2, 25. James de Audley took an active part on the King's side against the Barons, being in arms for the King (Henry III) on the Welsh Marches in 1264 (c 44) and engaging in the Evesham campaign in 1265 (c 45)”; was made Justiciar of Ireland 1270 (c 50), and d: Ireland 6-11-1272 (c 52), “by breaking his neck.” He bought the manors of Stratton (afterwards called Stratton Audley) and Wretchwick, co Oxford17386
Pg 72 James De Audley, of Heleigh, Count Stafford, Lord Marcher, Sheriff of Salop and Staffordshire, and Justiciar of Ireland54948
James De Audley, Male, English Magnate25401
Pg 111 Line 122, James de Audley (or Aldithley) of Heleigh, co Stafford, Keeper of the Castle of Newcastle-under-Lynn 30 Oct 1250, Lord Marcher, Sheriff of Salop 1261-2 and Staffordshire 1270-1, Justiciar of Ireland25400
Pg 184 Chap 2, 25. James de Audley took an active part on the King's side against the Barons, being in arms for the King (Henry III) on the Welsh Marches in 1264 (c 44) and engaging in the Evesham campaign in 1265 (c 45)”; was made Justiciar of Ireland 1270 (c 50), and d: Ireland 6-11-1272 (c 52), “by breaking his neck.” He bought the manors of Stratton (afterwards called Stratton Audley) and Wretchwick, co Oxford17386
Pg 72 James De Audley, of Heleigh, Count Stafford, Lord Marcher, Sheriff of Salop and Staffordshire, and Justiciar of Ireland54948
James De Audley, Male, English Magnate25401
Spouses
Research
Pg 199 William Longspee and his wife Ela of Salisbury had Ela Longspee Marr: James de Audley17386 (Seems to be missing a generation - William Longspee and Idoine?)