Clehonger Herefordshire
Lying between the north chantry chapel dedicated to St Anne, which he endowed with a priest in 1342 , and the entrance to the chancel is the tomb and effigy of Sir Richard Pembrugge 1346
He is dressed in full armour with a sword on his left side, and his shield with his coat of arms on his left hip. His right hand holds the hilt of a dagger. At his feet is a dog. www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/zRpy61
According to one source he was the son of Henry Pembridge who had the manor of Newland and lands in Clehonger and whose heir, his brother Henry junior, he succeeded.
He seems to have succeeded to Clehonger by 1321/2 as he is named in a list of 'contrariants', with Clehonger and Monnington his late possessions
Richard was MP for Hereford in September 1337 and February 1337/8;
Richard, a follower of Roger Mortimer and an adherent of Thomas of Lancaster in 1322 and 1325 was summoned for service in Guyenne in 1318.
Sir Richard Pembrugge m Petronilla d1348
Children
1. Hawise www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/115xrA m Thomas de la Barre 1385 of Hereford son of Thomas de la Barre of Rotherwas ( great great grandparents of Sir John Barre who inherited Clehonger manor www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/5E287K)
2. Amicia m Sir John de Burley / de Burele son of Sir Roger Burley and Lucy Gilford.
3. Richard ll c.1320-1375 who was at Crecy 1346 and Poitiers 1356, KG 1368. He acquired further possessions including Wadley, Berks, Ayot St Lawrence, Herts, and Burgate and Fordingbridge, Hants. m 1360 (3rd husband) Elizabeth 1362 daughter of Sir John le Strange 2nd Baron of Blackmere and Ankaret Le Boteler / Ferrers ; Elizabeth was the widow of Edmund Lord St John & Gerald de Lisle ; Richard & Elizabeth had 1 child Henry who died in 1376 just after his father aged about 15. (When the St. Anne’s chapel was restored in 1956, it was found that the floor was actually covering an earlier floor of stone slabs, in which were many memorial stones. The inscriptions were unreadable, and most were removed when the new floor was laid, however when one of the slabs was taken up a stone coffin was found in which was a skeleton of a child between 12 and 16 thought to be that of Henry . The grave was closed again)
After the death of Sir Richard Pembridge ll followed by his only son Henry d1376 , Hawise de la Barre and her sister Amicia Burley amicably divided their inheritance up between them
Hawise's son Sir Thomas de la Barre ll inherited the manors of Ayot St. Lawrence (Hertfordshire), Mathern (Monmouthshire), and Clehonger and Mere Court with other manors in Herefordshire, as well as the manor of Burgate and the hundred of Fordingbridge (Hampshire).
The sisters continued to keep good relations between their families. This is evidenced by the fact that, not having a suitable daughter of his own to marry off, Sir John de Burley, possessing both marriage and property wardship rights over a rich minor in his care William Lucy, gave this young man in marriage to his wife’s sister’s daughter, Elizabeth de Barre.
- Church of All Saints, Clehonger Herefordshire
Clehonger Herefordshire
Lying between the north chantry chapel dedicated to St Anne, which he endowed with a priest in 1342 , and the entrance to the chancel is the tomb and effigy of Sir Richard Pembrugge 1346
He is dressed in full armour with a sword on his left side, and his shield with his coat of arms on his left hip. His right hand holds the hilt of a dagger. At his feet is a dog. www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/zRpy61
According to one source he was the son of Henry Pembridge who had the manor of Newland and lands in Clehonger and whose heir, his brother Henry junior, he succeeded.
He seems to have succeeded to Clehonger by 1321/2 as he is named in a list of 'contrariants', with Clehonger and Monnington his late possessions
Richard was MP for Hereford in September 1337 and February 1337/8;
Richard, a follower of Roger Mortimer and an adherent of Thomas of Lancaster in 1322 and 1325 was summoned for service in Guyenne in 1318.
Sir Richard Pembrugge m Petronilla d1348
Children
1. Hawise www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/115xrA m Thomas de la Barre 1385 of Hereford son of Thomas de la Barre of Rotherwas ( great great grandparents of Sir John Barre who inherited Clehonger manor www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/5E287K)
2. Amicia m Sir John de Burley / de Burele son of Sir Roger Burley and Lucy Gilford.
3. Richard ll c.1320-1375 who was at Crecy 1346 and Poitiers 1356, KG 1368. He acquired further possessions including Wadley, Berks, Ayot St Lawrence, Herts, and Burgate and Fordingbridge, Hants. m 1360 (3rd husband) Elizabeth 1362 daughter of Sir John le Strange 2nd Baron of Blackmere and Ankaret Le Boteler / Ferrers ; Elizabeth was the widow of Edmund Lord St John & Gerald de Lisle ; Richard & Elizabeth had 1 child Henry who died in 1376 just after his father aged about 15. (When the St. Anne’s chapel was restored in 1956, it was found that the floor was actually covering an earlier floor of stone slabs, in which were many memorial stones. The inscriptions were unreadable, and most were removed when the new floor was laid, however when one of the slabs was taken up a stone coffin was found in which was a skeleton of a child between 12 and 16 thought to be that of Henry . The grave was closed again)
After the death of Sir Richard Pembridge ll followed by his only son Henry d1376 , Hawise de la Barre and her sister Amicia Burley amicably divided their inheritance up between them
Hawise's son Sir Thomas de la Barre ll inherited the manors of Ayot St. Lawrence (Hertfordshire), Mathern (Monmouthshire), and Clehonger and Mere Court with other manors in Herefordshire, as well as the manor of Burgate and the hundred of Fordingbridge (Hampshire).
The sisters continued to keep good relations between their families. This is evidenced by the fact that, not having a suitable daughter of his own to marry off, Sir John de Burley, possessing both marriage and property wardship rights over a rich minor in his care William Lucy, gave this young man in marriage to his wife’s sister’s daughter, Elizabeth de Barre.
- Church of All Saints, Clehonger Herefordshire