Peter Corbet, 2nd Lord Corbet of Caus

Primary Sources

March 14. 1315 Westminster.
Licence to Peter Corbet and Beatrice his wife that they may enfeoff Edmund, earl of Arundel, of the castle of Caus, and of two parts of the manors of Caus, Wentenore, Munsterlcye, Yokethulle, Shelve, Hope, Overe Gordor, Nethere Gordcr and Buughaltref, of two parts of 400 acres of wood and moor, and of a moiety of 10 acres of land, 200 acres of meadow and 50s. of rent in the manor of Worthyn, co. Salop, and of the advowsons of the churches of Wentenore, Shelve and Worthyn in the same county, all held in chief ; and also that they may grant to him and his heirs the rever- sion of the third part of the said manors of Caus, Wentenore, Munsterleye, Yokethulle, Shelve, Hope, Overe Gordor, Nether Goidor and Baughaltref, and the residue of the said manor of Worthyn, likewise held in chief, which Alice, late the wife of Peter Corbet, father of the said Peter Corbet, holds in dower of his inheritance, and also the reversion of the manor of Bynne- weston, co. Salop, held in chief, which Joan, late the wife of Henry de Bohun, holds for her life of his inheritance of the themise of his said father. Licence also for the earl of Arundel to regrant the same to the said Peter Corbet and Beatrice, and the heirs of their bodies, with remainder, failing such issue, to the said earl and his heirs. By K.
Source: Calendar of the patent rolls preserved in the Public Record Office: Edward II, A.D. 1307-1327. Page 266

Inquisitions Post Mortem for Peter Corbet. Writ, 4 June, 15 Edward II [1322]. His death date is not recorded. He died before the 4 June 1322 (date of writ). His brother, John son of Peter Corbet, aged 24 at the feast of the Annunciation last, is his next heir.

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corbet_family

Feudal barons of Caus and their descendants
In the Domesday Book of 1086, Roger FitzCorbet and his brother Robert were listed as some of the most important tenants-in-chief of the king and also of the powerful Marcher Lord Roger, Earl of Shrewsbury[4][5] Roger is generally believed to have been the first feudal baron of Caus in Shropshire, which was a barony within the marcher lordship of Roger de Montgomerie (died 1094). He was succeeded after 1121 by his son Robert FitzCorbet (d. pre-1155). He was succeeded by Roger FitzCorbet, who himself was succeeded by Robert (died 1222), who left a son Thomas who died in 1274. There followed his son and heir Peter Corbet (died 1300) who left a son Peter Corbet (died 1322), who died childless. The barony then passed to his half-brother John. Although the family soon died out in the senior line, when the barony was lost, cadet branches spread out and thrived.