Thomas , Of Luton Hoo, Sir HOO

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• _UID: 93DFB57E45D646899FB7474878F595D94F55

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THE COMPLETE PEERAGE - NOTES ON THE HOO PEDIGREE

By Sir Robert de Hoo, Hawise was mother of Sir Thomas Hoo, as appears bya release to Sir Thomas Hoo and Hawise, his mother, of dower in WestHyde, Luton, 11 Mar 1330/1, and by a grant to Dame Hawise de Hoo andThomas de Hoo, her son, 6 Jan 1328/9. Sir Thomas de Hoo m. before 16 Jun1335, at which date she was aged 15, Isabel, daughter and heir of SirJohn de St. Leger, who brought the Sussex and other estates to thefamily. In the Harleian Roll of Hoo deeds (quoted) appears a charter toGeoffrey de St. Leger, dated 29 Mar 1265, granting to him free warren inhis manor of Wartling (Sussex), and an undated charter is a grant to himof the manor of Bucksteep by Thomas de Warbleton in free marriage withhis daughter Agnes, reversion to the grantor if Agnes dsp. By a charterdated 20 Dec 1301 John, son of Geoffrey de St. Leger, and Isabel hiswife, had a grant of free Warren in Wartling, Bucksteep, etc. By a fine(Hil. 16 Edward III) between Sir Thomas de Hoo and Isabel his wife andDame Hawise the manors of Offley and Wartling were settled on Sir Thomasand Isabel and the heirs of their bodies, with remainder to Thomas, sonof the said Sir Thomas, and to William his brother in tail successively,remainder to right heirs of Isabel. In 1345 there is a record of a grantto Sir Thomas de Hoo and Isabel his wife and Thomas, the son, withremainder to William and Robert, brothers of the said Thomas. Sir ThomasHoo, who fought at Crecy and Calais, was buried with his wife at St.Albans Abbey. [Complete Peerage VI:565-7]

Thomas married before 16 Jun 1335. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• _UID: 414EEA14DB644151A5E9B6862585A1FA6D2D

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THE COMPLETE PEERAGE - NOTES ON THE HOO PEDIGREE

His son, Sir Robert de Hoo, as son of Sir Robert de Hoo, had a grant in Luton 30 Nov 1310, and m. Hawise, apparently widow of Ralph de Goushill, and daughter of Fulk FitzWarin. She is named as Dame Hawise de Goushillin a grant of Stopsley, and of a messuage and land in Wheathampstead in 1321, and as Hawise de Goushill, late wife of Sir Robert de Hoo, she andher heirs had a grant of the manor of Dunsby (Lincoln) in 1345, among the witnesses being Thomas de Goushill. [Complete Peerage VI:565-7]

Robert married Hawise FITZWARIN after 1294 in 2ND Husband. Hawise (daughter of Lord Fulk FITZWARIN, V and Margred Ferch GRUFFYDD, Of Powys) was born about 1275 in Whittington, Oswestry, Shropshire, England; died in 1345 in Dunsby, Bourne, Lincolnshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Name: Hawise FITZWARIN
• _UID: B2D76F4BE9424D0BA07957CDE42CA407BE7E

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Sir Robert de Hoo m. Hawise, apparently widow of Ralph de Goushill, anddaughter of Fulk FitzWarin. She is named as Dame Hawise de Goushill in agrant of Stopsley, and of a messuage and land in Wheathampstead in 1321,and as Hawise de Goushill, late wife of Sir Robert de Hoo, she and herheirs had a grant of the manor of Dunsby (Lincoln) in 1345, among thewitnesses being Thomas de Goushill. [Complete Peerage VI:565-7]

Ancestor:
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• _UID: 4488D32615544B928EB2AB2977C5109E095E

Notes:

THE COMPLETE PEERAGE - NOTES ON THE HOO PEDIGREE

Note A. -- For some account of this family [Hoo] see article by W.D.Cooper in 'Sussex Arch. Collection', which is founded on Harl. MS., thisbeing vol ii of the genealogical charters of Sir Simonds d'Ewes. Itpurports to be transcribed out of an old copy in possession of "ThomasHoo of Hoo-bury in Abbottswalden, esq" and to have been exactly comparedtherewith on 20 Feb 1644/5, but d'Ewes remarks that it is doubtless but atranslation of some old Latin copy by some ignorant person. The accountby d'Ewes is also the main source of information for the pedigreeconstructed by Davy.

The following brief account commences with that Sir Robert de Hoo, whohad a grant of free warren 4 May 1292 in Hartford Hoo, Stopsley, andMaulden, Beds; Knebworth and Harpenden, Herts; Clopton, co. Cambridge;and Livethorpe, Oxon. He was probably the "Robert de Ho" who with hiswife Beatrice held 3 fees in Eversden, co. Cambridge, in 1280. In 1292Cicely who was wife of Henry de Hyde, son of William the Knight of WestHyde, granted to Sir Robert de Hoo and Beatrice his wife, to them and theheirs of Robert, land in West Hyde. He was summoned for military service16 Dec 1295 and 12 Mar 1300/1.

His son, Sir Robert de Hoo, as son of Sir Robert de Hoo, had a grant inLuton 30 Nov 1310, and m. Hawise, apparently widow of Ralph de Goushill,and daughter of Fulk FitzWarin. She is named as Dame Hawise de Goushillin a grant of Stopsley, and of a messuage and land in Wheathampstead in1321, and as Hawise de Goushill, late wife of Sir Robert de Hoo, she andher heirs had a grant of the manor of Dunsby (Lincoln) in 1345, among thewitnesses being Thomas de Goushill.

By Sir Robert de Hoo, Hawise was mother of Sir Thomas Hoo, as appears bya release to Sir Thomas Hoo and Hawise, his mother, of dower in WestHyde, Luton, 11 Mar 1330/1, and by a grant to Dame Hawise de Hoo andThomas de Hoo, her son, 6 Jan 1328/9. Sir Thomas de Hoo m. before 16 Jun1335, at which date she was aged 15, Isabel, daughter and heir of SirJohn de St. Leger, who brought the Sussex and other estates to thefamily. In the Harleian Roll of Hoo deeds (quoted) appears a charter toGeoffrey de St. Leger, dated 29 Mar 1265, granting to him free warren inhis manor of Wartling (Sussex), and an undated charter is a grant to himof the manor of Bucksteep by Thomas de Warbleton in free marriage withhis daughter Agnes, reversion to the grantor if Agnes dsp. By a charterdated 20 Dec 1301 John, son of Geoffrey de St. Leger, and Isabel hiswife, had a grant of free Warren in Wartling, Bucksteep, etc. By a fine(Hil. 16 Edward III) between Sir Thomas de Hoo and Isabel his wife andDame Hawise the manors of Offley and Wartling were settled on Sir Thomasand Isabel and the heirs of their bodies, with remainder to Thomas, sonof the said Sir Thomas, and to William his brother in tail successively,remainder to right heirs of Isabel. In 1345 there is a record of a grantto Sir Thomas de Hoo and Isabel his wife and Thomas, the son, withremainder to William and Robert, brothers of the said Thomas. Sir ThomasHoo, who fought at Crecy and Calais, was buried with his wife at St.Albans Abbey.

He [Sir Thomas Hoo] was succeeded by his 2nd but eldest surviving son[the eldest son Thomas must have dsp.], Sir William de Hoo, whose 1stwife, Alice, was daughter and heir of Sir Thomas de St. Omer, by his 1stwife, Pernel, daughter and coheir of Sir Nicholas Malmayns of Ockley,Surrey, etc. The descent of the manor of Ockley and the pedigree of theHoo family are given in Chan. 'Inq. Misc.'; and 'Cal. Fine Rolls', underdates 23 June 1365 and 16 May 1366, shows Alice as of full age and wifeof William de Hoo, and her sister of the half blood, Elizabeth, daughterof Sir Thomas de St. Omer, by his 2nd wife, Margaret, as aged 12. SirWilliam de Hoo, who was captain of the castle of Oye and of Hames, hadlicence 1 Oct 1386 to make a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, and wasemployed on several diplomatic missions.

His [Sir William de Hoo's] son and heir, Sir Thomas Hoo or de Hoo, whofought at Agincourt, m. 1stly, in or before Feb 1394/5, Eleanor, widow ofSir Robert d'Ufford of Wrentham, Suffolk, and younger daughter and coheirof Sir Thomas de Felton, KG, of Litcham, Norfolk. John de Hoo, brotherof Sir William de Hoo, was one of those who demised to Sir Thomas de Hooand Eleanor, his wife, the manors of Ockley and Standelshoo (or Stamneshoor Stamshaw, etc.) by Portsmouth on Thursday before St. Peter in cathedra18 Richard II, and by his charter dated 17 May 1394 Sir Thomas de Hoo,son of Sir William de Hoo, had already dealt with 1/3 of the manor ofOckley. By his first wife he was father of Thomas Hoo, created Lord Hoo. According to Harl. MS, his 2nd wife was Elizabeth, daughter of Williamde Etchingham, by whom he had issue, a son (another) Thomas Hoo,mentioned in the will of Lord Hoo as his brother, which will also refersto "my lady Lewkenore my mother in lawe" (sic--step mother), the saidElizabeth Wychingham having married, 2ndly, Sir Thomas Lewkenor.[Complete Peerage VI:565-7]

Robert married Beatrice De ANDEVILLE. Beatrice was born about 1245 in Clopton Manor, Stratford-Upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England; died on 28 May 1314 in Knebworth, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• _UID: E9DD03195CBC4B9A80DDAE1BE05431BB25ED

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• _UID: 3584F5ACED8C4211876F9899ECC3237A9902

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Fulke Fitz-Warine, having distinguished himself in the Welsh wars, was summoned to parliament as a baron, by King Edward I, 23 June, 1295, and he had summons from that period to 24 October, 1314. His lordship was afterwards equally eminent in the wars of Scotland and Flanders and was made a knight of the Bath prior to attending Prince Edward into the former kingdom in the expedition made against Robert Bruce. Lord Fitz-Warine m. the Princess Margaret, dau. (by Hawise, dau. of John le Strange, feudal Lord of Knockyn and Cheswardine, co. Salop) of Griffith ap Wenwynwyn, Prince of Powys-Wenwynwyn, 1274. By the Princess Margaret, Lord Fitz-Warine acquired the territory of Ballesley, and dying circa 1314, was s. by his son, Fulke Fitz-Warine. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 213, Fitz-Warine, Barons Fitz-Warine]

Ancestor:
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Fulk married Margred Ferch GRUFFYDD, Of Powys before 25 Feb 1276-1277. Margred (daughter of Gruffydd Ap Gwenwynwyn Prince Of POWYS and Hawise Le STRANGE) was born about 1254; died on 11 May 1336. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Name: Margred Ferch GRUFFYDD
• _UID: 45E8AD2E46234F24A226CA2239BB3A511731

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Margaret, Verch Griffith ap Gwenwynwyn m. Foulk Fitz-Warine, summoned to parliament as a Baron 23 June, 1295, and from that period to 12 October, 1314, and by him, who with her acquired the territory of Ballesley, was mother of Foulk Fitzwarine, 2nd baron, summoned to parliament from 6 October, 1315, to 22 January, 1336. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 115, Cherlton, Barons Cherlton, of Powys]


This file is as error-free as my sources. IF you should discover an error, I would appreciate it if you would bring it to my attention and provide me with the correct information and source for that information. Many thanks.

Ancestor:
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