Misc. Notes
Pg 243 Roger Mortimer, Lord Mortimer de Wigmore, ... (abt 26 Apr 1354) became Earl of March
17383Pg 75 Roger de Mortimer, 1st Earl of March, Baron of Wigmore, co. Hereford (of Magna Carta Surety descent & descendant of Charlemagne)
17384Pg 25 Line 36, 8. Sir Roger Mortimer, K.G., 2nd Earl of March
17385Pg 217 Chap 2, 25. Roger de Mortimer, Lord Mortimer, distinguished himself in the invasion of France 1346 (age c 18) and was knighted by Edward the Black Prince, under whom he fought at Crecy. “In 1354 (age c 26) he obtained a reversal of the sentence against his grandfather, and was restored to the title Earl of March and to all his grandfather’s estates.” In 1359 (age c 31) commanding 600 men-at-arms and 1000 archers, he was with Prince Edward in Burgundy where he d: suddenly 26 Feb 1360 (age c 32)
17386Pg 83 Sir Roger De Mortimer, Knight of the Garter, 2nd Earl of March. (2) I, 373, none (c), VIII, 442-445, IX, 285
54948Vol 13 Image1033of1376 Pg 1016 Roger de Mortimer (V), 2nd Earl of March
17387Vol 13 Image1057of1376 Pg 1040 Edmund Mortimer’s son Roger, was restored to the earldom of March in 1355 and is known as the second earl
Vol 13 Image1058of1376 Pg 1041 Roger de Mortimer V, second Earl of March. Immediately on the landing of the expedition at LaHogue on 12 Jul (1346) Edward III dubbed his son Edward, prince of Wales, a knight, and immediately afterwards the young prince knighted Roger Mortimer & others of his youthful companions. One of the original knights of the Garter.
Vol 22 Image916of1511 Pg 908 Roger de Mortimer (V), second earl of March
Vol 22 Image917of1511 Pg 909 Roger de Mortimer (V), second earl of March, knighted 1346; K.G. 1348
Pg 239 Sir Roger Mortimer, K.G.
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