| Notes |
- 7TH EARL SURREY
EARL OF SUSSEX,AND WARENNE
BURIED LEWES
IN 1278, JOHN WAS QUESTIONED AS TO HIS TITLE TO THE LANDS *HE BROUGHT TO COURT AN ANCIENT RUSTY SWORD SAYING "HERE MY LORD IS MY WARRENT MY ANCESTOR COMING WITH WILLIAM THE BASTARD WON THEIR LANDS WITH THIS SWORD, AND WITH THIS SWORD I WILL HOLD THEM AGAINST ALL COMERS" HIS TITLE WAS ASSURED
7TH EARL OF SURREY,SUSSEX AND WARENNE
WIFE ALFAIR UTERINE IS SISTER TO KING HENRY 111
AT THE BATTLE OF LEWYS 1264 HE SERVED ON EDWARD 1ST SIDE.
BUT DESERTED HIM IN THE SCOTTISHWARS AT DUNBAR 1296 AND AT CARLAVEROCK IN 1300
ANC ROOTS P 85 LINE 83
John was the leader of the English forces which lost to William Wallacein the battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297 as depicted in the film"Braveheart".
John de Warren (Plantagenet), Earl of Warren and Surrey, was but fiveyears of age at the time of his father's decease, and was placed in wardwith Peter de Savoy, the Queen's brother. When he attained majority, heattached himself zealously to Henry III in his conflicts with the baronsand maintained the cause of the king with his sword at the battle ofLewes. His lordship was a person of violent and imperious temper and wasoften betrayed into acts of great intemperance, as in the instance ofassaulting Sir Alan Zouch and his son, Roger, in Westminster Hall, whenhe almost killed the one and wounded the other. And again, when Edward Iissued the first writs of Quo Warranto, his lordship being questioned asto the title of his possessions, exhibited to the justices an old swordand unsheathing it said, "Behold my lords, here is my warranty; myancestors coming into this land with William the Bastard, did obtaintheir lands by the sword, and I am resolved with the sword to defend themagainst whomsoever shall endeavour to dispossess me, but our progenitorswere sharers and assistants therein." The earl was constituted, by KingEdward, general of all his forces on the north of Trent for the betterrestraining the insolences of the Scots; whereupon he marched intoScotland and so terrified the inhabitants that they immediately sued forpeace and gave hostages for their future good conduct. But the war soonafter breaking out afresh, his lordship sustained a signal defeat atStrivelin where his troops fled first to Berwick, and thence intoEngland. The earl m. 1st, 1247, Alice, dau. of Hugh le Brun, Count de laMarch, and half sister by the mother of King Henry III, and 2ndly, Joan,dau. of William, Lord Mowbray, and by the former only had issue, William,Alianore, and Isabel. His lordship d. in 1304, and was s. by hisgrandson, John de Warren (Plantagenet). [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant,Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London,1883, p. 569, Warren, Earls of Surrey]
John was the leader of the English forces which lost to William Wallacein the battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297 as depicted in the film"Braveheart".
John de Warren (Plantagenet), Earl of Warren and Surrey, was but fiveyears of age at the time of his father's decease, and was placed in wardwith Peter de Savoy, the Queen's brother. When he attained majority, heattached himself zealously to Henry III in his conflicts with the baronsand maintained the cause of the king with his sword at the battle ofLewes. His lordship was a person of violent and imperious temper and wasoften betrayed into acts of great intemperance, as in the instance ofassaulting Sir Alan Zouch and his son, Roger, in Westminster Hall, whenhe almost killed the one and wounded the other. And again, when Edward Iissued the first writs of Quo Warranto, his lordship being questioned asto the title of his possessions, exhibited to the justices an old swordand unsheathing it said, "Behold my lords, here is my warranty; myancestors coming into this land with William the Bastard, did obtaintheir lands by the sword, and I am resolved with the sword to defend themagainst whomsoever shall endeavour to dispossess me, but our progenitorswere sharers and assistants therein." The earl was constituted, by KingEdward, general of all his forces on the north of Trent for the betterrestraining the insolences of the Scots; whereupon he marched intoScotland and so terrified the inhabitants that they immediately sued forpeace and gave hostages for their future good conduct. But the war soonafter breaking out afresh, his lordship sustained a signal defeat atStrivelin where his troops fled first to Berwick, and thence intoEngland. The earl m. 1st, 1247, Alice, dau. of Hugh le Brun, Count de laMarch, and half sister by the mother of King Henry III, and 2ndly, Joan,dau. of William, Lord Mowbray, and by the former only had issue, William,Alianore, and Isabel. His lordship d. in 1304, and was s. by hisgrandson, John de Warren (Plantagenet). [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant,Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London,1883, p. 569, Warren, Earls of Surrey]
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