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About Margery de Moleyns
- Margery Bacoun1,2,3,4
- F, #16276, b. circa 1336, d. 1 June 1399
- Father Sir Edmond Bacon, Constable of Wallingford Castle1,2,3,5,4 d. 6 Mar 1336
- Mother Margery Poynings5 d. 20 Mar 1349
- Margery Bacoun was born circa 1336 at of Oulton, Suffolk, England; Age 15.5 in 1352.6 She married Sir William de Moleyns, son of Sir John de Moleyns, Treasurer of the King's Chamber and Gille (Egidia) Mauduit, before 1352; They had 1 son (Sir Richard) & 1 daughter (Isabel, wife of Sir Robert Morley).1,2,3,6,4 Margery Bacoun died on 1 June 1399.6
- Family Sir William de Moleyns d. 14 Feb 1381
- Children
- Sir Richard de Moleyns+1,2,6 b. b 1357, d. 14 Dec 1384
- Isabel Moleyns+1,7,3,6,4 b. c 1367, d. b 1 Jun 1409
- Citations
- [S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 503-504.
- [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 152.
- [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. III, p. 181.
- [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 154-155.
- [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 105-106.
- [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. IV, p. 107.
- [S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 518.
- From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p542.htm#i... __________________
- Margery Poynings
- (c.1310-1349)
- 'Lady De La Beche of Aldworth'
- Born: circa 1310
- Died: 1349
- Margery was the daughter of Michael, Lord De Poynings. She was first married to Edmund Bacon, of Essex, who was descended from Sir John Bacon of Ewelme (Oxfordshire). She held the Manor of Hatfield Peverall, which Edward II had granted to Edmund Bacon in fee in 1310, for the term of her life, 'partly of the King and partly of the Earl of Hereford by homage, and the third part of a knight's fee and two pairs of gilt spurs of twelve pence price.' And she also held Cressing Hall or Cressinges, Essex.
- By her first husband, Margery had one daughter, Margery Bacon, born 1337, who married, in 1352, William De Molynes, son of Sir John De Molynes, and she had also a step-daughter Margaret Bacon - daughter of Edmund Bacon, by his first wife Joan De Braose - who married William, 2nd Baron Kerdeston, of Norfolk.
- .... etc.
- From: http://www.britannia.com/bios/ladies/mpoynings.html ______________
- The Paston Family in the Fifteenth Century: Volume 1, The First Phase By Colin Richmond
- https://books.google.com/books?id=okEq7Lj1sloC&pg=PA47&lpg=PA47&dq=...
- 118 John de Dalton 'raped' and married her: CIPM Edward III,X. p. 77. For this reference and for many more which follow I am indebted to Terry Simmons, 'Paston v. Moleyns: the Case of Gresham', unpublished BA dissertation, Keele University, 1980. For the Moleynses of the fourteenth century, see CP. IX, pp. 36ff.
- 119 CIPM Edward III, X. pp. 77-8 (the government was obliged to make an example of him: pp. 262-7); CCR 1349-1354, p. 450; H.A. Napier, Historical Notices of the Prishes of Swyncombe and Ewelme (London, 1858), pp. 21-4. This seems to have been an 'inside job': royal officers making a raid on a royal ward. Margery Poynings was Sir Edmund Bacon's second wife and the mother of Margery who married William Moleyns (CIPM Edward III, XI, pp. 11, 13); for the escheator Michael Poynings' marriage to William Moleyns' elder brother John's widow, see CCR 1369-74, pp. 47, 60, 175. .... etc. ______________
- Gresham is a village and civil parish in North Norfolk, England, five miles (8 km) south-west of Cromer.
- .... etc.
- Sir Edmund Bacon of Baconsthorpe held the manor.[4] After his death in 1336 or 1337, there was much fighting over his property, which included the manor of Gresham. A William Moleyns married Bacon's daughter Margery and tried unsuccessfully to deprive John Burghersh, the son of Bacon's other daughter and heiress Margaret, of his inheritance. A partition of Bacon's property was made between his heirs in the 35th year of King Edward III,[4] and when the division between Moleyns and Burghersh was complete, Gresham went to Margery, who died in 1399. She granted Gresham to Sir Philip Vache for nine years after her death, but in 1414 his widow still held it and Sir William Moleyns agreed to buy it from Margery's executors for 920 marks. He held it for two years, but did not complete the payment. The manor then fell into a complicated contract for the future marriage of Moleyns's daughter Katherine which did not take place, and Thomas Chaucer (c. 1367–1434), Speaker of the House of Commons, and the son of the poet Geoffrey Chaucer, acquired the manor of Gresham and sold it to William Paston. (Thomas Chaucer was married to a granddaughter of Maud Bacon, almost certainly another daughter of Edmund Bacon.[5]%29 However, Robert Hungerford, Lord Moleyns, then claimed it and seized it by force.[6][7]
- .... etc.
- From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gresham,_Norfolk _________________
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Margery de Moleyns's Timeline
| 1336 |
1336
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Baconsthorpe, Erpingham, Norfolk, England (United Kingdom)
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| 1353 |
1353
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Stoke Pogis, Buckinghamshire, England (United Kingdom)
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| 1362 |
1362
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| 1376 |
1376
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Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, England (United Kingdom)
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| 1399 |
June 1, 1399
Age 63
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Baconsthorpe, Erpingham, Norfolk, England
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