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Ufford and Margaret had two sons and three daughters. 430, 432, 434) that he took part in Sir Walter Manny's attack on Cadsand on 10 Nov. [see Manny]. From Wikisource. The king commissioned him, with Bishop Despenser and others, to suppress the eastern revolts. In August 1372 he was summoned to serve in the abortive expedition which Edward III proposed to lead in person to the relief of Thouars (Froissart, ed. On 15 Nov. of the same year he was appointed joint ambassador to Count Louis of Flanders and the Flemish estates, to treat of an alliance (Fœdera, ii. After the death of the Prince of Wales and the break up of the parliament it was still thought worth while to detach Suffolk from his associates, and on 16 July he received the important appointment of admiral of the north (Fœdera, iii. Dictionary of national biography by Stephen, Leslie, Sir, 1832 … Graphic Violence ; Graphic Sexual Content ; texts. Pat. viii. . Volume 11. These copies are noted in the list below with an "(M)" notation.) In his declining years Suffolk devoted himself to the removal of the abbey of Leiston, near Saxmundham, to a new site somewhat more inland. 66, 69). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography Online. 107). 86 (Star, London, 1818 and 1821; Darter, Memoirs of an Octogenarian; Reading School Poems, ed. The suggestion sometimes made that John de Offord or Ufford [q. v.], archbishop-elect of Canterbury, and his brother, Andrew de Offord [q. v.], were also sons of this Robert de Ufford, is highly improbable. PopScreen - Video Search, Bookmarking and Discovery Engine. Preview this book » What people are saying - Write a review. In all probability these latter were of an entirely different family, which derived its name from Offord Darcy, Huntingdonshire. 1327–30, p. 497). It has generally been said that Suffolk had two wives, but there is no evidence of the existence of his alleged first wife, Eleanor. The eldest son, Robert, was distinguished at the siege of Lochmaben in 1341, and took considerable part in the French wars, and, though commonly distinguished as ‘Robert de Ufford le fitz,’ is not seldom confused with his father. 1084; G. le Baker, p. 61). Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 40 George Smith . Kervyn de Lettenhove, viii. He was rewarded by the grant of the manors of Cawston and Fakenham in Norfolk, and also of some houses in Cripplegate that had belonged to Mortimer's associate, John Maltravers [q. v.] (ib. (3) Catharine, married to Robert, lord Scales. Rolls, 1381–5, p. 74). 13; Nicholas, Royal Navy, ii. 956; Ufford ceased to hold this office after 11 Aug.) On 16 March he was created Earl of Suffolk (cf. 168–70, say that Robert Ufford, Suffolk's eldest son, and not Suffolk himself, was taken prisoner, but this is disproved by Fœdera, ii. From Wikisource. Usk-Wallich -- v. 57. 1323–7, p. 644), and serving in November 1327 on a commission of the peace in the eastern counties under the statute of Winchester (Cal. Pat. After this Suffolk remained in attendance on the king in Brabant, serving in September 1339 in the expedition that invaded the Cambresis and besieged Cambrai, and being in the army that prepared to fight a great battle at Buironfosse (Froissart, iii. The revolted villeins of Norfolk ​and the substantial citizens of Norwich alike looked up to him as their natural leader, and even his vigour in suppressing the revolt in Suffolk does not seem to have destroyed his popularity. Patent Rolls, 1281–92, p. 1). ii. [PDF] Dictionary of National Biography Volume 2 Dictionary of National Biography Volume 2 Book Review An extremely amazing publication with lucid and perfect answers. p. 196). ii. Pat. The negotiations were conducted at Calais. Angl. 280–5, 321). Next year, on 1 July, Suffolk was associated with Archbishop Stratford and others on an embassy to France, and left England along with the two cardinals sent to treat for peace (Fœdera, ii. Rolls, 1334–8, p. 418). 175). Die Bände 1 bis 26 wurden von Leslie Stephen herausgegeben (ab Band 22 gemeinsam mit Sidney Lee); ab Band 27 war Lee alleiniger Herausgeber. Page ii. Flag this item for. His grandfather, Robert de Ufford (d. 1298), was the founder of the greatness of the family. vi. Pat. The possession of the castles of Framlingham, Eye, and Orford with extensive estates in Central Suffolk, gave him an exceptionally strong position in that county. Each week we present either a biography from Volume XVI, which contains the stories of those who died or whose last-known activity took place in the period 1931–40, or a biography of an important individual whose story is part of a later volume. Title Page. Oxford University Press, 1909 - Great Britain. This page was last edited on 28 December 2020, at 19:48. ii. Suffolk served through the Breton expedition of July 1342, and was conspicuous at the siege of Rennes (Froissart, iv. vi. No_Favorite. Suffolk was at supper when he first learnt the sudden approach of the rebels. He was often engaged in local public work. Jump to navigation Jump to search. He either accompanied Edward III to Antwerp (Froissart, ii. These 11 volumes contain fascinating short summaries and detailed assessments that document over 10,000 lives, ranging from the earliest times to 2010. de Lanercost, p. 288). After three days at Bury, Suffolk removed to Mildenhall, where he also held trials on 27 June. Rolls, 1338–40, p. 397). 48, and Barnes, Hist. He also built the castle of Roscommon ‘at countless cost’ (Cal. pp. 197–204). Suffolk lost no time, and as early as 23 June he was at Bury, attended by a force of five hundred lances. 224, 231). He transferred himself to Scotland when Lancaster was made lieutenant of the Scottish march, and on 6 Sept. 1380 he was one of the commissioners appointed to compose differences and give satisfaction for injuries arising out of the breach of the truce (Fœdera, iv. Robert de Ufford (1279–1316), and of his wife, Cicely de Valognes. Pat. Advanced embedding details, examples, and help! p. 522; Cal. A summary of Ufford's extensive fiefs in Suffolk, Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and London is given in ‘Calendarium Inquisitionum post mortem’ (ii. 147, 236, show that the date was between 2 July and 13 Nov. 1324). After Edward's return Suffolk stayed behind in the Low Countries with Salisbury. Ufford. 704352 Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, Volume 58 — Ufford, Robert de 1899. . He still, however, took part in the expedition into Champagne in 1359 (Froissart, vi. A year later, in July 1375, he was made knight of the Garter. In July 1343 he was joint ambassador to Clement VI at Avignon, receiving further powers to treat with France on 29 Aug. and 29 Nov. On 8 May 1344 he was appointed captain and admiral of the northern fleet (Fœdera, iii. Parl. Parl. In it he directed that his body should be buried at the priory of Campsey, or Ash, under the arch, between the chapel of St. Nicholas and the high altar. Suffolk died on 4 Nov. 1369. Pat. He was summoned to parliament as a baron between 1308 and 1311, and died in 1316. 48; Chron. Dictionary of National Biography, Volume 40 George Smith The reversal of the position of the host, caused by Edward's attempted retreat over the Miausson, threw the brunt of the first fighting upon Suffolk and Salisbury, who had singlehanded to withstand the French assault (Oman, Art of War in the Middle Ages, pp. pp. 1001), and were credited to the two cardinals sent by the pope to effect a reconciliation (ib. Below we link to free onlinevolumes of the first and second editio… The fifth son, Sir Ralph de Ufford (d. 1346), became justice of Ireland like his grandfather, having married Maud, daughter of Henry, earl of Lancaster [q. v.], and widow of William de Burgh, earl of Ulster. Publication date 1898 Topics-Publisher SMITH ELDER AND CO Collection universallibrary Contributor SCL,HYDERABAD Language English. On 12 June 1371 he was put at the head of the surveyors of a subsidy for the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, and on 25 Oct. 1371 he was appointed chief warden of the ports and coasts of the same shires (ib. Page:Dictionary of National Biography volume 58.djvu/94. He served in 1370 against the French along with the Earl of Warwick (Fœdera, iii. Volume XIV maintains this standard of original and thorough scholarship. On 14 Jan. 1337 he was made admiral of the king's northern fleet jointly with Sir John Ros (Fœdera, ii. We haven't found any reviews in the usual places. At the coronation of Richard II on 16 July 1377 Suffolk acted as bearer of the sceptre and cross. Some earlier editions of this work are freely available online, andremain of historic interest. Ufford and Margaret had two sons and three daughters. New Biographies. 5; Chron. He disguised himself as the squire of Sir Roger de Boys, a friend who was afterwards his executor, and, avoiding the highways, he rode as hard as he could to St. Albans, whence he joined the king in London (Walsingham, ii. 895). 73, 106). 196), he had similar commissions. 69–70; cf. He was one of the commissioners appointed to treat with France on 25 Sept. 1348 (Fœdera, iii. ii. iii. Rot. The coheirs were Suffolk's three nephews—sons of his three sisters, who married—and his surviving sister, Maud de Ufford, a canoness of Campsey. Angliæ, p. 329). On the march back to Bordeaux he led the vanguard. He drew three thousand florins as his share of the ransom of the Count of Auxerre (Devon, Issue Rolls of the Exchequer, p. 167). 432). Ughtred. 372, 378, 391, 403). The work was conceived in 1925, to follow the model of similar works such as the German Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (1912, 56 volumes) or the English Dictionary of National Biography, from 2004 the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (60 volumes). Kervyn de Lettenhove, ii. Addeddate 2006-11-23 01:39:44 Barcode 0319680 Call number 19312 Digitalpublicationdate 29-05-2003 Identifier dictionaryofnati019312mbp Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t5h990c7n Pagelayout … 925). This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated. Online access to almost 60,000 biographies from the new Oxford DNB and the original 33-volume DNB; Explore work from more than 11,000 contributors from 35 different countries, all experts in their field; Updated every month to … Parl. Page:Dictionary of National Biography volume 58.djvu/21. He rose at once from table and succeeded in effecting his escape. On 1 Nov. 1335 Ufford was appointed a member of an embassy empowered to treat with the Scots (Fœdera, ii. After that he was employed only in embassies, the last of those on which he served being that commissioned on 8 Feb. 1362 to treat of the proposed marriage of Edmund of Langley to the daughter of the Count of Flanders (Fœdera, iii. In the same year he was made a knight-banneret. Poitiers was his last great exploit, and even there he was a little effaced by Salisbury. He several times became security for the king's loans (ib. 704353 Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, Volume 58 — Ufford, William de 1899. . Next morning, 27 Aug., he took part in Northampton's reconnaissance that resulted in a sharp fight with the unbroken remnant of the French army (Northburgh in Avesbury, p. 369, speaks of the Earl of Norfolk, but there was no such earl at the time, and Suffolk is probably meant). post mortem, i. 111; for his activity see ib. 109, 120). In Lent 1340 they attacked the French near Lille, a town which upheld Philip of Valois. Pat. He also succeeded Maltravers as keeper of the forests south of Trent and as justice in eyre of the forests in Wiltshire, receiving on 3 Feb. 1331 a similar appointment for Hampshire (ib. His widow became a nun a few weeks after his death, and, surviving him twenty-five years, died in 1416, and was buried at Campsey (G. E. C[okayne], Complete Peerage, vii. Angliæ, p. 305). On 21 June the rebels destroyed his title-deeds at his manor of Burgh (Réville, Le Soulèvement des Travailleurs d'Angleterre, p. 114), while on 28 June the Suffolk insurgents burnt his title-deeds and court rolls at his manors of Hollesley and Bawdsey, near Ipswich. On the retreat northwards, a day after the passage of the Seine, Suffolk and Sir Hugh le Despenser defeated a consider​able French force (Avesbury, p. 368). 302–3). 1170, and Cal. Angliæ, p. 333; Monk of Evesham, p. 35). 1885-1901 Includes bibliographical references and indexes ... Taylour-Tonneys -- v. 55. 108–10). Rolls, 1334–1338, pp. Henceforth he was one of the most trusted warriors, counsellors, and diplomatists in Edward III's service. His elder brother Robert's death made him heir to estates and earldom, and his father's advanced age brought him prominently forward, even before he succeeded to the title. Wellesley-Wilkinson -- v. 59. He died in 1298. flag. On 29 Aug. 1350 he fought in the famous naval victory over the Spaniards off Winchelsea (Froissart, v. 258, 266). Suffolk played a prominent part with reference to the peasants' revolt of 1381. Rolls, 1327–30, p. 214). Angliæ, 1328–88, p. 10; Cont. www.oxforddnb.com. G. de Nangis, ii. His premature death was a real loss to England. On 11 July 1346 Suffolk sailed with the king from Portsmouth on the famous invasion of France which resulted in the battle of Crecy. In all he held nineteen inquests, and at Bury alone 104 rebels were accused. Margaret had promised a fine of 20l. Rolls, 1334–8, p. 495). It is summarised in Nicolas's ‘Testamenta Vetusta’ (pp. 173), and with Flanders on 11 Oct. (ib. share. Sixteen rebels at least were executed in Suffolk, and still more in Norfolk. Other editions - View all. He was knighted and received some subordinate employments, being occupied, for example, in 1326 in levying ships for the royal use in Suffolk (ib. The Dictionary of Labour Biography has an outstanding reputation as a reference work for the study of nineteenth and twentieth century British history. In 1324 he married Margaret, daughter of Sir Walter de Norwich [q. v.] and widow of Thomas de Cailey (Cal. 443) or soon followed him, for on 10 Nov. he attested a charter at Antwerp (Cal. The first edition was published in 20 volumes from 1928 to 1936, appearing at a rate of two or three volumes per year. 57, 70). In the parliament that met on 3 Nov. he was again strenuous on the popular side, and towards the end of its sittings he was chosen to express the opinions of the commons to the lords. Suffolk's first work was to remove the heads of Chief-justice Cavendish and the prior of Bury, which the rebels had set up over the pillory. But the revolt was already checked, and the trials of the rebels began at once. In the days that followed he was occupied in the same work at other Suffolk towns, and on 9 July was holding inquests at Horning in Norfolk (Powell, p. 131). Pat. His occupation on this embassy seems to confute Froissart's statement (Froissart, ed. Cal. Tonson-Usher -- v. 56. 127–8). ​14, 265). 0 Reviews . Selected pages. Of his six sons, William, the eldest, died without issue before his father. He was employed on state affairs down to the end of the rule of Isabella and Mortimer, and on 1 May 1330 received ‘for his better maintenance in the king's service’ a grant for life of the royal castle and town of Orford, Suffolk, which had been previously held by his father (ib. The Dictionary of National Biography (DNB) is a standard work of reference on … Each entry is written by a specialist drawing on an array of primary and secondary sources. Dictionary of National Biography. 302). In 1377 and in 1378 he was again fighting the French. Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, https://en.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=Dictionary_of_National_Biography,_1885-1900/Ufford,_William_de&oldid=10754028, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. After his return he was quartered at Saint-Emilion, his followers being stationed round Libourne (Chandos Herald, p. 44). ii. This convent was a house of Premonstratensian canons, founded in 1182 by Ranulf de Glanville [q. v.], and now become decayed. Suffolk also shared in the Black Prince's northern foray of 1356, and in the battle of Poitiers which resulted from it, where he commanded, jointly with Salisbury, the third ‘battle’ or the rearward (G. le Baker, p. 143). 300). On 21 Nov. 1281 Stephen de Fulburn, bishop of Waterford, was appointed justice in his place, since Ufford ‘by reason of his infirmities could not perform his duties’ (Cal. 44; Chron. 10–53), where he and the Earl of Derby commanded the right wing of the second ‘battle’ (Hemingburgh, ii. Documents, Ireland, 1302–7, p. 137). Dictionary of National Biography, 1921–1922, Oxford University Press, London, England. The current electronic edition is not free, but is availablethrough individual or library subscription. (2) Cicely, married to William, lord Willoughby De Eresby. To Ralph's widow, Maud, ‘the lady of Ulster,’ Suffolk left twenty marks towards the rebuilding at Bruisyard, Suffolk, of a chantry-college for five secular priests, which she had originally founded at Campsey, but which she now transferred to a new site (ib. Though not a ‘founder’ of the order of the Garter, he was one of the earliest members that afterwards joined it (Beltz, Order of the Garter, cl., 98). But their retreat was cut off, and they were made prisoners and despatched to Paris, which they reached on Palm Sunday. I am just very happy to inform you that this is the best pdf we have read in my own daily life and can be he greatest publication for at any time. of Edward III, pp. On 4 Oct. Suffolk had letters of attorney until Easter, and many of his followers received letters of protection (Cal. UFFORD, ROBERT de, first Earl of Suffolk of his house (1298–1369), was the second but eldest surviving son and heir of. They were married before July 1361, when Joan was twelve and Ufford twenty-two. On 3 Oct. 1337 Suffolk was sent, with Henry Burghersh, bishop of Lincoln, the Earl of Northampton, and John Darcy, to treat for peace or truce with the French (Fœdera, ii. a year from the issues of his shire (Rot. His adaptation of Shakespeare's ‘King John’ was performed at Covent Garden in 1803. He also obtained grants of other lands in special tail, including the manors of Gravesend, Kent, Costessy and Burgh, Norfolk (Dugdale, ii. The large estates conferred on the male line of the Uffords to uphold the dignity of the earldom escheated to the crown, and were mostly re-granted in 1385 to Michael de la Pole [q. v.] on his creation in that year as Earl of Suffolk. 146). pp. Rendered rash by their easy success, they pursued the enemy through one of the gates into the town. Acted as justice of Ireland of historic interest Countries with Salisbury built the Castle of Roscommon ‘ at cost! 1344, Ralph held office until his death on Palm Sunday this page has been proofread, but needs be! 1330–4 p. 176 ) was succeeded by Sir John Howard ( Fœdera, iv Lille, town. An array of primary and secondary sources knight of the family below with an `` ( M ) notation... At once issues of his wife, Cicely de Valognes, freely available on our open shelves seems. With among 700 articles he married Margaret, daughter of Sir Walter de [! Lord Scales capture ; Dugdale, Baronage, ii, p. 57 ) Nov. 1324.! 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Available on our open shelves by Sir John Ros ( Fœdera, i in 1352! Was conspicuous at the coronation of Richard ii on 16 July 1377 Suffolk acted bearer. Quartered at Saint-Emilion, his followers being stationed round Libourne ( Chandos Herald, p. 44.. Portsmouth on the March back to Bordeaux he led the vanguard 1335 Ufford was appointed a of. Table and succeeded to his father 's death, to the peasants ' revolt of 1381 ( Star,,! Was chief commissioner of array in Norfolk and Suffolk won back his old popularity eldest, died in,. Colleagues had already been ordered to suspend their processes ( Fœdera, iv Suffolk... Other allies ( ib available online, andremain of historic interest editors and read the from... With reference to the earldom of Suffolk ( cf it was afterwards handed to...

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