Powys-Lybbe Forbears - Person Sheet
Powys-Lybbe Forbears - Person Sheet
NameHugh de Neville 
[60, Neville of Essex article, Vol IX, pp. 479-481], [74, No 21458, p. 207], [280, Appx K, Gervase de Cornhill, pp. 304-312], [121, Feudal barony of Stogursey, Somerset, p. 143]
[60, Neville of Essex article, Vol IX, pp. 479-481], [74, No 21458, p. 207], [280, Appx K, Gervase de Cornhill, pp. 304-312], [121, Feudal barony of Stogursey, Somerset, p. 143]Deathbef 21 Jul 1234
BurialWaltham, Essex
General1st s. Sheriff of Essex and Herts: 1189-90 & 1202-3 and of Lincs: 1227.
FatherRalph de Neville
MotherN N Rafin
Spouses
Marriagebef 30 Apr 1200 [60, Neville of Essex article, Vol IX, p. 480]
Marriageca Apr 1230 [60, Neville of Essex article, Vol IX, pp. 480-1]
Notes for Hugh de Neville
m. (1) Joan de Cornhill, (2) Beatrice de Turnham.
Known as 'Hugh the Forester'.
Known as 'Hugh the Forester'.
DNB Main notes for Hugh de Neville
Not sure that this is the right DNB Hugh...
Co-subject: Neville, Hugh de
Dates: d. 1234
Active Date: 1214
Gender: Male
Article
Hugh de Neville d. 1234, apparently son of the foregoing, was appointed in 1223 chief justice and warden of forests throughout the kingdom. He married Joanna, daughter of Henry FitzGervase (Placita de Quo Warranto, p. 454); is said to have been buried at Waltham Abbey in 1234, and to have left a son John, who succeeded him as chief justice of forests. His son John, after accompanying Richard, earl of Cornwall, on a crusade to Palestine (1240-2), was in 1244 accused by Robert Passelew [q.v.] of serious infractions of the forest laws and other offences. He was condemned, fined two thousand marks, and dismissed from his offices; and dying in 1246, at his manor of Wetherfield, was buried in Waltham Abbey, leaving a son Hugh, who fought against the king at Evesham, was captured at Kenilworth, and died in 1269
Co-subject: Neville, Hugh de
Dates: d. 1234
Active Date: 1214
Gender: Male
Article
Hugh de Neville d. 1234, apparently son of the foregoing, was appointed in 1223 chief justice and warden of forests throughout the kingdom. He married Joanna, daughter of Henry FitzGervase (Placita de Quo Warranto, p. 454); is said to have been buried at Waltham Abbey in 1234, and to have left a son John, who succeeded him as chief justice of forests. His son John, after accompanying Richard, earl of Cornwall, on a crusade to Palestine (1240-2), was in 1244 accused by Robert Passelew [q.v.] of serious infractions of the forest laws and other offences. He was condemned, fined two thousand marks, and dismissed from his offices; and dying in 1246, at his manor of Wetherfield, was buried in Waltham Abbey, leaving a son Hugh, who fought against the king at Evesham, was captured at Kenilworth, and died in 1269