270:
83:
265:
Despite his record of controversy, Giles sat in the House of
Commons for his father's old constituency of Northamptonshire in six Parliaments summoned between 1383 and 1402, and was knighted. Peter probably died in 1380 or 1381: his estates passed to Giles, who died in 1403. Giles' stepson Richard
191:
in 1345/6. The Crown also granted him a castle called
Ballytyn, (which cannot now be identified with certainty) which was described as being in a prostrate (ruinous) condition, on condition that he repair it. Malorre, however, proved unwilling to perform this task, and surrendered the castle on
31:
in
Ireland. His career was marked by controversy: he was imprisoned on at least two occasions, the second time for assaulting another judge. The troubles of his later years were due largely to the actions of his son Giles, who was accused of wasting the inheritance of his infant stepson and
232:
For more than a decade after his release from the Tower Peter lived quietly on his estates, but he was drawn into fresh controversy after 1374, when his son Sir Giles
Mallore married Joan Baskerville (née de Eveningham), widow of Sir Richard Baskerville of
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of the
Baskerville heir, Joan's son (or stepson) Richard, who was still an infant, having been about four years old when his father died, which was a few months before Joan remarried Giles. Peter was required to stand
253:
in the
Baskerville lands (usually a right to one-third of the property). Soon afterwards they were accused of "wasting and despoiling" the Baskerville inheritance, despite the fact that they were the
220:. The Mallores aggravated their offence by refusing to pay Green £300 in damages, which might have secured their early release. They were pardoned in 1364 on the intercession of the captive King
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Baskerville attained his majority, but is thought to have died well before Giles in about 1394. Giles outlived Joan and remarried: his second wife was named Marina.
498:
100:
63:
The younger Peter's father married
Margaret Wale of Weedon Pinkeney, Northamptonshire, daughter of Sir Thomas Wale the elder, and eldest sister and heiress of
36:. Fortunately for his career, Sir Peter enjoyed the personal regard of a number of influential men, notably the Black Prince and King David II of Scotland.
493:
273:
Eardisley, Herefordshire: Peter was drawn into controversy after his son, who married into the
Baskerville family, was accused of despoiling the estate
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for his son and daughter-in-law's good behaviour, while a lengthy inquiry by the Crown into their alleged misconduct dragged on into the 1380s.
488:
86:
Sir Thomas Wale (died 1352), founder knight of the Garter: he was Peter's uncle, from whom he inherited large estates in
Northamptonshire
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64:
112:
205:
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201:
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The
Mallores were a long-established local family. The earlier Peter Mallore (died 1309), who was a justice of the
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to the King. In the same year he was granted custody of the lands formerly held by Sir Eustace le Poer in
503:
108:
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168:
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96:
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249:). They were pardoned for contracting the marriage, and Joan was confirmed in her right of
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Sometime after his return to England, he became embroiled in a serious conflict with Sir
135:, having already been pardoned for an unspecified offence in 1346 on the intercession of
224:, who had also been in the Tower for some years and had become a friend of Peter there.
160:
482:
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23:; died c. 1380) was a prominent landowner and local politician in fourteenth-century
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He played a very active role in local politics: he served on several commissions of
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Memorials of the Order of the Garter from its Foundation to the Present Time
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208:, a close neighbour in the country, who accused Peter and his son Giles of
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due on the Sheriff's accounts, and for this failure to pay a
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The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1386-1421
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Roskell, J.S., Clark, Linda, Rawcliffe, Carole editors:
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and one of the five judges who sat on the commission of
453:
Calendars of the Close Rolls and Patent Rolls 1374-1396
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Calendar of the Patent Rolls of Richard II 1377-1381
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Calendar of the Patent Rolls of Richard II 1381-1385
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Calendar of the Close Rolls of Richard II 1392-1396
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Calendar of the Close Rolls of Edward III 1374-1377
71:. On Wale's death in 1352 Peter, as the next male
167:. In 1358 the Crown granted him £20 from the
8:
75:, inherited substantial estates, including
67:junior, one of the original knights of the
383:
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473:Chronicle of the Law Officers of Ireland
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99:in his native county, and sat as MP for
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212:him. They were tried, found guilty and
189:Maurice FitzGerald, 1st Earl of Desmond
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245:(which was required for marriage to a
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228:Later years- the Baskerville dispute
163:. He was appointed a justice of the
461:University of California Press 1988
499:Justices of the Irish King's Bench
60:in 1305, was this Peter's cousin.
14:
494:High sheriffs of Northamptonshire
113:High Sheriff of Northamptonshire
440:The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921
165:Court of King's Bench (Ireland)
1:
449:London William Pickering 1841
206:Lord Chief Justice of England
489:People from Northamptonshire
520:
471:Smyth, Joseph Constantine
183:for le Poer's role in the
115:in the same year, and was
374:Close Rolls 32 Edward III
127:he was imprisoned in the
475:London Butterworths 1839
445:Beltz, George-Frederick
111:of 1351–2. He served as
468:Boydell and Brewer 1993
442:London John Murray 1926
141:Edward the Black Prince
27:, who also served as a
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87:
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119:. He did not pay the
85:
79:and Weedon Pinkeney.
46:Court of Common Pleas
222:David II of Scotland
169:Exchequer of Ireland
161:Almaric de St. Amaud
157:Justiciar of Ireland
457:Prestwich, Michael
438:Ball, F. Elrington
171:on foot of his own
151:In 1357 he went to
69:Order of the Garter
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241:, without a royal
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179:, which had been
131:. He was quickly
97:oyer and terminer
17:Sir Peter Mallore
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192:payment of £20.
105:House of Commons
101:Northamptonshire
25:Northamptonshire
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255:legal guardians
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65:Sir Thomas Wale
54:William Wallace
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129:Fleet Prison
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77:Litchborough
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52:which tried
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20:
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357:Smyth p.98
202:Henry Green
139:eldest son
483:Categories
348:Beltz p.63
214:imprisoned
210:assaulting
147:In Ireland
137:the King's
125:Crown debt
109:Parliament
91:Politician
309:Ball p.82
278:Footnotes
235:Eardisley
185:rebellion
181:forfeited
155:with the
459:Edward I
327:Roskell
196:Conflict
173:petition
133:pardoned
117:knighted
433:Sources
243:licence
216:in the
153:Ireland
121:arrears
107:in the
103:in the
58:treason
21:Mallory
260:surety
204:, the
40:Family
251:dower
247:widow
29:judge
73:heir
56:for
34:ward
19:(or
187:of
485::
394:^
380:^
362:^
341:^
314:^
286:^
237:,
159:,
143:.
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