Powys-Lybbe Forbears - Person Sheet
Powys-Lybbe Forbears - Person Sheet
NameMarmeduke de Thweng Lord Thweng 
[60, Thweng article, Vol XII/1, pp. 740-1], [60, Daubeny art, Vol IV, p.93 seq], [54, His co-article]
[60, Thweng article, Vol XII/1, pp. 740-1], [60, Daubeny art, Vol IV, p.93 seq], [54, His co-article]Death1322
General2nd s. but 1st surv. 1st baron: 1307. In campaigns over 22 yrs.
FatherSir Marmaduke de Thweng (-<1285)
MotherLucy de Brus (->1282)
Notes for Marmeduke de Thweng Lord Thweng
he had three sons and four daus, the latter co-heirs of the third son, Thomas:
William,
Robert
Thomas
Katherine
Isabel, m. Walter de Pedwardine
Margaret, m. John de Hotham
Lucy.
William,
Robert
Thomas
Katherine
Isabel, m. Walter de Pedwardine
Margaret, m. John de Hotham
Lucy.
DNB Main notes for Marmeduke de Thweng Lord Thweng
Co-subject: Thweng, Marmaduke, first Baron
Dates: d. 1322
Active Date: 1302
Gender: Male
Article
This Marmaduke was prominent in the Scots wars throughout the reign of Edward I. He fought with great bravery at Stirling in 1297, and after the battle was put in charge of the castle (Rishanger, p. 180; Chron. de Melsa, ii. 269, 270, 307). In 1299 he was a prisoner in Scotland, being exchanged for John de Mowbray (Bain, Cal. Doc. ii. 1062; Chron. Pierre de Langtoft, ii. 300, 304). He was summoned to parliament by writ as a baron on 22 Feb. 1306-7, and took part in all the important councils of that and the succeeding reign (Parl. Writs, passim). In 1321 he joined Thomas of Lancaster (Chron. of Edward I and Edward II, ii. 61). He died in 16 Edward II (1322-3), his manors at his death being thirteen in number, and including Grasmere and Windermere in Westmoreland (Cal. Inq. post mortem, i. 304). His shield of arms was argent, a fess gules between three parrots, vert (Matt. Paris, vi. 477). He was succeeded in the barony by his three sons, William, Robert, and Thomas, who all died without issue. On the death of Thomas, the fourth baron, in 1374, the barony fell into abeyance (G. E. C[okayne], Complete Peerage, vii. 400). Thwing and Kilton Castle passed into the hands of the Lumley family by the marriage of their sister Lucy to Sir Robert Lumley (Ord, Hist. of Cleveland, p. 269).
Dates: d. 1322
Active Date: 1302
Gender: Male
Article
This Marmaduke was prominent in the Scots wars throughout the reign of Edward I. He fought with great bravery at Stirling in 1297, and after the battle was put in charge of the castle (Rishanger, p. 180; Chron. de Melsa, ii. 269, 270, 307). In 1299 he was a prisoner in Scotland, being exchanged for John de Mowbray (Bain, Cal. Doc. ii. 1062; Chron. Pierre de Langtoft, ii. 300, 304). He was summoned to parliament by writ as a baron on 22 Feb. 1306-7, and took part in all the important councils of that and the succeeding reign (Parl. Writs, passim). In 1321 he joined Thomas of Lancaster (Chron. of Edward I and Edward II, ii. 61). He died in 16 Edward II (1322-3), his manors at his death being thirteen in number, and including Grasmere and Windermere in Westmoreland (Cal. Inq. post mortem, i. 304). His shield of arms was argent, a fess gules between three parrots, vert (Matt. Paris, vi. 477). He was succeeded in the barony by his three sons, William, Robert, and Thomas, who all died without issue. On the death of Thomas, the fourth baron, in 1374, the barony fell into abeyance (G. E. C[okayne], Complete Peerage, vii. 400). Thwing and Kilton Castle passed into the hands of the Lumley family by the marriage of their sister Lucy to Sir Robert Lumley (Ord, Hist. of Cleveland, p. 269).