Sir Andrew Agard, Kt.

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/184911786/andrew-ogard

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served the Duke of Bedford when he fought in France as regent in the minor of Henry VI (1413), and was his "second chamberlain", 1425 participates in a train towards Anjou, 1433-34 commanding officer of the fortress of Vire in Normandy, and was 1433 naturalized by the parliament (Henry VII), applied in 1445 the King of England to take possession of a him in Denmark fortified inheritance of tubular and real estate; sounded in England the name Sir Andrew Ogarde (Aagaard), lived 1454, well dead 1455.
Unmentioned letter writers, his relatives, suggested the 1458 widow after the "the one throughout England and several kingdoms acquaintance Andreas Agardis", According to his last will, a marriage between one of their daughters when the daughter grew up, and a son of Mr Axel Pedersson (Thott), to prevent the dispersion of her children's Paternity, as the children's paterts and also Mr Peder Eriksen, whom the widow had inserted for their guardians , had died and therefore asked her to negotiate with the messenger Mr Peder Friis, Kannik in Ribe, and advised to send her daughter over here in time so that she could learn the country's seats and language. 1460 the children of Mr Anders Pedersen are mentioned in Erik Eriksen Løvenbalks and his brother's change either in Aagaard or in the reedy goods with their maternal son Mourids Nielsen after their mother's mother, Miss. Karin. Jvfr. Will. Christensen, Missiver II 7 ff

About Mr. Anders' Postage Haggard of Bradenham. Bokenham Castle, County Norfolk, which leads a six-odd silver star, see Pedigree from David Haggard (1530) in B. Burke, History of the gentry, I 1898, 647 f.

tjente hertugen af Bedford, da denne kæmpede i Frankrig som regent i Henrik VI.s mindreårighed (1413), og var hans „second chamberlain", 1425 deltager i et tog mod Anjou, 1433-34 befalingsmand på fæstningen Vire i Normandiet, og blev 1433 naturaliseret af parlamentet (Henrik VII), ansøgte 1445 kongen af England om at tage en ham i Danmark tilfalden arv af rørlig og fast ejendom i besiddelse; lød i England navnet Sir Andrew Ogarde (Aagaard), levede 1454, vel død 1455. Unævnte brevskrivere, hans slægtninge, foreslog 1458 enken efter "den i hele England og flere riger bekendte Andreas Agardis", i henhold til dennes sidste vilje, et giftermål mellem en af deres døtre, når datteren blev voksen, og en søn af hr. Axel Pederssøn (Thott), for at forebygge, at hendes børns Fædrenearv adsplittedes, da børnenes farbrødre og også hr. Peder Eriksen, som enken havde indsat til deres formynder, var død, og anmodede hende derfor om at forhandle med overbringeren hr. Peder Friis, kannik i Ribe, og tilrådede at sende datteren herover i tide, for at hun kunde lære landets sæder og sprog. 1460 nævnes hr. Anders Pedersens børn i Erik Eriksen Løvenbalks og dennes broders skifte enten i Aagaard eller i rørligt gods med deres morbrodersøn Mourids Nielsen efter deres moders moder frk. Karin. Jvfr. Will. Christensen, Missiver II 7 ff.

Om Hr. Anders' Efterslægt Haggard of Bradenham. Bokenham Castle, Grevskabet Norfolk, der fører en seksoddet Sølvstjerne, se Stamtavle fra David Haggard (1530) i B. Burke, History of the gentry, I 1898, 647 f.

https://finnholbek.dk/getperson.php?personID=I44106&tree=2

http://thepeerage.com/p22855.htm#i228548

Sir Andrew Ogard married Margaret Clifton, daughter of Sir John Clifton and Joan Thorpe.1 He died in 1459.1 He was buried at Wymondham, Norfolk, EnglandG.1

Child of Sir Andrew Ogard

• Anne Ogard+2 She married, firstly, Humphrey Arundell, son of Sir Renfrey Arundell and Joan Colshull.1 She married, secondly, Robert Crane.1

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https://www.salhs.org.uk/folders/ryehist/