Powys-Lybbe Forbears - Person Sheet
Powys-Lybbe Forbears - Person Sheet
NameWilliam Bardolf 
[60, Bardolf article, Vol I, p. 417], [121, Wormegay barony, p. 101]
[60, Bardolf article, Vol I, p. 417], [121, Wormegay barony, p. 101]Birthca 1194
Death1275
GeneralFeudal baron of Wormegay, Norfolk.
FatherDoun de Bardolf (ca1177-<1205)
MotherBeatrix de Warenne (-<1214)
Notes for William Bardolf
And feudal baron of half of Shelford, Notts for 15 knights fees.
DNB Main notes for William Bardolf
Bardolf, William d. 1275-6
Name: Bardolf, William
Dates: d. 1275-6
Active Date: 1255
Gender: Male
Field of Interest: Land Ownership, Royalty and Society
Occupation: Baronial leader
Sources: Dugdale's Baronage, i. 681.
Contributor: J. H. R. [John Horace Round]
Article
Bardolf, William d. 1275-6, baronial leader, was lord of Wirmgay, Norfolk, in right of his mother, daughter and heiress of William de Warrenne. In 1243 he had livery of his lands, and in 1258, in the parliament of Oxford, was elected one of the twelve baronial members of the council of twenty-four appointed to reform the realm (Ann. Burt.). By the Provisions of Oxford he was made constable of Nottingham (ib.), and was among those offered pardon by the king, 7 Dec. 1261 (Federa). Adhering to the barons, he became one of their sureties for observing the Mise of Amiens (13 Dec. 1263), and was again entrusted by them with Nottingham (Wykes; Pat. 47 H. III, m. 6), but surrendered it to the king after his victory at Northampton (13 April 1264), and joining him, was taken prisoner by the barons at Lewes (14 May 1264). He died about 1275, his son having livery of his lands in the fourth year of Edward I's reign (Fin. 4 Ed. I, m. 4).
Sources
Dugdale's Baronage, i. 681.
Contributor: J. H. R.
published 1885
Name: Bardolf, William
Dates: d. 1275-6
Active Date: 1255
Gender: Male
Field of Interest: Land Ownership, Royalty and Society
Occupation: Baronial leader
Sources: Dugdale's Baronage, i. 681.
Contributor: J. H. R. [John Horace Round]
Article
Bardolf, William d. 1275-6, baronial leader, was lord of Wirmgay, Norfolk, in right of his mother, daughter and heiress of William de Warrenne. In 1243 he had livery of his lands, and in 1258, in the parliament of Oxford, was elected one of the twelve baronial members of the council of twenty-four appointed to reform the realm (Ann. Burt.). By the Provisions of Oxford he was made constable of Nottingham (ib.), and was among those offered pardon by the king, 7 Dec. 1261 (Federa). Adhering to the barons, he became one of their sureties for observing the Mise of Amiens (13 Dec. 1263), and was again entrusted by them with Nottingham (Wykes; Pat. 47 H. III, m. 6), but surrendered it to the king after his victory at Northampton (13 April 1264), and joining him, was taken prisoner by the barons at Lewes (14 May 1264). He died about 1275, his son having livery of his lands in the fourth year of Edward I's reign (Fin. 4 Ed. I, m. 4).
Sources
Dugdale's Baronage, i. 681.
Contributor: J. H. R.
published 1885