33:
945:
90:
On 19 May 1318 he had livery of his father's
Suffolk lands. He was knighted and received some official employments, being occupied, for example, in 1326 in levying ships for the royal use in Suffolk, and serving in November 1327 on a commission of the peace in the eastern counties under the
841:
Coat of Arms of Sir
William de Willoughby, 5th Baron Willoughby d'Eresby, KG. HOPE, W. H. St. John, The Stall Plates of the Knights of the Order of the Garter 1348 – 1485: A Series of Ninety Full-Sized Coloured Facsimiles with Descriptive Notes and Historical Introductions,
842:
Westminster: Archibald
Constable and Company LTD, 1901. "Sir William Willoughby, Lord Willoughby d’Eresby…the arms, which are quarterly: 1 and 4, sable a cross engrailed gold (for Ufford); 2 and 3, gules a mill-iron or miller’s cross silver (for Willoughby).
735:
138:, and was implicated in the deaths of Sir Hugh de Turplington and Richard de Monmouth that occurred during the scuffle; that on 12 February 1331 he received a special pardon for the homicide. He was rewarded by the grant of the manors of
420:
which resulted from it, where he commanded, with
Salisbury, the third "battle" or the rearward. The Prince's attempted retreat over the Miausson, threw the brunt of the first fighting on Suffolk and Salisbury. On the march back to
344:
defeated a French force. Suffolk was one of those who advised Edward to select the field of Crécy as his battle-ground; in the
English victory he fought in on the left wing. Next morning, 27 August, he took part in the
853:
The Stall Plates of the
Knights of the Order of the Garter 1348 – 1485: A Series of Ninety Full-Sized Coloured Facsimiles with Descriptive Notes and Historical Introductions
489:
158:, succeeding Maltravers in some posts. He was summoned as a baron to parliament on 27 January 1332. From that time he was one of the most trusted warriors, counsellors, and diplomats in
955:
437:
in 1359. After that he was employed only in embassies, the last of those on which he served being that commissioned on 8 February 1362 to negotiate the proposed marriage of
535:
1050:
170:
On 1 November 1335 Ufford was appointed a member of an embassy empowered to treat with the Scots. He then served in a campaign against them, and was made warden of
468:, where his wife was also buried. His monument, much mutilated, is believed to have survived the destruction of the priory and to have been rediscovered in nearby
929:
534:
Cecily Ufford (born c. 1327 – died before 29 March 1372), who married
William, Lord Willoughby of Eresby. Their son Lord Robert and grandson Lord
513:
Walter Ufford (born 3 October 1343), third son, who married, before
February 1359, Elizabeth de Montagu (c. 1344 – before July 1361), daughter of
118:
in
Suffolk, which had been previously held by his father; he also obtained grants of other lands. On 28 July he was appointed to array and command the levies of
1055:
1030:
341:
546:
401:
83:, an energetic and capable but rather unpopular viceroy. His attitude to the Irish is said to have been influenced greatly by his wife, the King's cousin
324:. He continued admiral in person or deputy until March 1347, when he was succeeded by Sir John Howard. On 11 July 1346 Suffolk sailed with the king from
464:
Suffolk died on 4 November 1369. By his will he requested burial beneath the arch between the chapel of St
Nicholas and the high altar of the church of
1040:
346:
75:. His mother was Cecily de Valoignes (died 1325), daughter and co-heiress of Sir Robert de Valoignes (died 1281) and Eva, widow of Nicholas Tregoz of
235:
1035:
1002:
246:
127:
1060:
524:
Joan Ufford, eldest daughter, who was contracted to marry her father's ward, John de St Philibert; however the marriage did not take place.
499:
913:
528:
352:
Suffolk's diplomatic activity went on. He was one of the commissioners appointed to treat with France on 25 September 1348, and with
514:
503:
111:
222:
and others on an embassy to France, and left England along with the two cardinals sent to treat for peace. He attended the king in
502:(died 15 February 1382), second son, who married Joan Montagu (2 February 1349 – before 27 June 1376), daughter of
964:
879:
804:
360:. On 10 March 1349, and again on 15 May 1350, he had similar commissions. On 29 August 1350 he fought in the naval victory, the
269:. The truce of 25 September 1340 provided for the release of all prisoners, but it was only after a heavy ransom, to which
59:
Born 9 August 1298, Robert Ufford was the second but eldest surviving son of Robert Ufford, 1st Baron Ufford (1279–1316),
207:
442:
620:
It is debated whether Eva was Eva Pecche or Eva Criketot. See 'Prioratus de Ixworth' in W. Dugdale and C. Dodsworth,
577:
539:
239:
1045:
301:
282:
456:, to a new site somewhat further inland. In 1363 it was transferred to its new home, where some ruins remain.
270:
159:
96:
92:
329:
32:
718:
709:(Abstract of wills of) 'Robert, Earl of Suffolk', and of 'William, Earl of Suffolk', in N.H. Nicolas,
1025:
1020:
756:
714:
361:
317:
211:
175:
80:
76:
17:
434:
365:
294:
262:
199:
126:
summoned to fight "against the king's rebels". Nevertheless, in October he associated himself with
44:
979:
923:
591:
417:
107:
333:
349:'s reconnaissance that resulted in a sharp fight with the unbroken remnant of the French army.
909:
485:
438:
219:
215:
135:
84:
60:
206:, to treat for peace or a truce with the French. Further powers were given them to deal with
884:
809:
625:
518:
507:
385:
223:
182:, and was granted lands. During his absence in parliament the Scots retook Bothwell Castle.
139:
238:
held a joint command. On 15 November of the same year he was appointed joint ambassador to
992:
309:
266:
265:, it was said, wished to kill them, and they were spared only through the intervention of
218:
to make an Anglo-French reconciliation. Next year, on 1 July, Suffolk was associated with
195:
179:
171:
155:
64:
48:
545:
Margaret Ufford (born c. 1330 – died before 25 May 1368), who married Sir
553:
465:
286:
203:
1014:
949:
538:
quartered the arms of Ufford (Q1 and Q4) and Willoughby (Q2 and Q3). Thenceforth the
473:
449:
405:
191:
115:
896:
828:
730:
J.M. Blatchly, 'Two fourteenth century Ufford family memorials by Isaac Johnson',
605:
576:
Fisher, George, Companion and Key to the History of England, Lonndon, 1832, p.674
337:
231:
151:
888:
813:
416:. Suffolk also shared in the Black Prince's northern foray of 1356, and in the
214:, then staying in France, and were accredited to the two cardinals sent by the
178:; Ufford ceased to hold this office later in the year. In March he was created
959:
798:
469:
453:
413:
325:
131:
210:
and other allies, and on 7 October they were also commissioned to treat with
622:
Monastici Anglicani, Volumen Alterum, De Canonicis Regularibus Augustinianis
393:
389:
274:
877:
Ormrod, W.M. (2004). "Ufford, Robert, first earl of Suffolk (1298–1369)".
71:
of the king dated 13 January 1308, by which he is deemed to have become a
422:
409:
397:
353:
321:
290:
143:
492:, and Katherine de Hedersete, by whom he had a large family, including:
484:
In 1314 he married Margaret de Norwich (died 2 April 1368), daughter of
257:, pursued the enemy into the town, were made prisoners and were sent to
557:
373:
369:
313:
227:
147:
123:
119:
872:. Vol. XII, Part I. London: St. Catherine Press. pp. 429–34.
47:(9 August 1298 – 4 November 1369) was an English peer. He was created
357:
305:
273:
contributed, that Suffolk was freed. He took part in a tournament at
100:
948: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
392:. Between October and December he was on the prince's raid through
289:, which assembled in February 1344, and fought in a tournament at
278:
258:
254:
250:
72:
31:
448:
In his declining years Suffolk devoted himself to the removal of
433:
Now 58 years old, Suffolk took part in the expedition into the
106:
He was employed on state affairs down to the end of the rule of
68:
906:
Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families
767:
765:
732:
Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History
527:
Katherine Ufford (born c. 1317, date of death unknown) married
968:. Vol. 58. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 9–13.
245:
After Edward's return to England, Suffolk stayed behind with
336:. On the retreat northwards, a day after the passage of the
320:, and on 3 July accompanied Edward on a short expedition to
226:, serving in September 1339 in the expedition that besieged
796:
Matthew, H. C. G.; Harrison, B., eds. (23 September 2004).
552:
Maud Ufford, who became a nun at the Augustinian priory in
230:, and in the army that prepared to fight a major battle at
904:
Richardson, Douglas (2011). Everingham, Kimball G. (ed.).
79:. He had a younger brother, Sir Ralph Ufford (died 1346),
404:, serving with him. After his return he was quartered at
496:
Robert Ufford, who predeceased his father without issue.
693:
300:
Suffolk served through the English intervention in the
691:
689:
687:
685:
683:
681:
679:
677:
675:
673:
293:
in September 1344. he was one of the early members of
542:
adopted the arms of Ufford in lieu of their own arms.
855:, Westminster: Archibald Constable and Company, 1901
808:(online ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
660:
658:
656:
654:
652:
650:
648:
646:
242:and the Flemish estates, to treat for an alliance.
114:, and, on 1 May 1330, received a grant for life of
797:
785:The History and Antiquities of the County of Essex
607:The history and antiquities of the County of Essex
356:on 11 October. The negotiations were conducted at
36:Arms of Sir Robert Ufford, 1st Earl of Suffolk, KG
870:The Complete Peerage, edited by Geoffrey H. White
281:in London. He was one of the members of Edward's
253:. During Lent 1340 they attacked the French near
412:. In January 1356 he led another foray, towards
908:. Vol. II (2nd ed.). Salt Lake City.
771:
316:. On 8 May 1344 he was appointed captain and
134:. He took part in the capture of Mortimer in
95:. In May and June 1329 he attended the young
8:
883:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
364:. In May 1351 and in June 1352 he was chief
547:William Ferrers, 3rd Baron Ferrers of Groby
402:William de Montacute, 2nd Earl of Salisbury
194:, Suffolk was sent on 3 October 1337, with
154:that had belonged to Mortimer's associate,
975:
928:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
510:, by whom he had four sons and a daughter.
308:. In July 1343 he was joint ambassador to
713:Vol. I (Nicholas and Son, London 1826),
880:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
805:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
637:
569:
234:that came to nothing, where he and the
1051:Garter Knights appointed by Edward III
921:
664:
408:, his followers being stationed round
384:In September 1355 Suffolk sailed with
304:during July 1342, and at the siege of
400:, where he commanded the rear-guard,
18:Robert de Ufford, 1st Earl of Suffolk
7:
697:
588:Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem
67:, who was summoned to Parliament by
1031:14th-century English Navy personnel
500:William Ufford, 2nd Earl of Suffolk
277:in the spring of 1342 and at great
753:Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II
529:Robert de Scales, 3rd Baron Scales
41:Robert Ufford, 1st Earl of Suffolk
25:
515:Edward Montagu, 1st Baron Montagu
504:Edward Montagu, 1st Baron Montagu
174:. On 14 January 1337 he was made
112:Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March
1056:People of the Hundred Years' War
1041:Earls of Suffolk (1337 creation)
965:Dictionary of National Biography
954:Tout, Thomas Frederick (1899). "
943:
749:Dictionary of National Biography
747:T.F. Tout, 'Ufford, Robert de',
868:Cokayne, George Edward (1953).
472:churchyard in 1785 by the Rev.
624:(Alicia Warren, London 1661),
1:
1036:14th-century English nobility
318:admiral of the northern fleet
150:, and also of some houses in
130:in the attack on Mortimer at
897:UK public library membership
829:UK public library membership
208:Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor
1061:People from Orford, Suffolk
1077:
521:, by whom he had no issue.
490:Treasurer of the Exchequer
240:Louis I, Count of Flanders
999:
990:
985:
978:
738:(Suffolk Institute pdf).
506:(died 14 July 1361) and
302:Breton War of Succession
190:In opening moves of the
604:Morant, Philip (1768).
517:(died 3 July 1461) and
441:to the daughter of the
889:10.1093/ref:odnb/27977
851:Hope, W. H. St. John,
814:10.1093/ref:odnb/52801
332:which resulted in the
37:
486:Sir Walter de Norwich
425:he led the vanguard.
366:commissioner of array
342:Sir Hugh le Despenser
93:statute of Winchester
35:
362:Battle of Winchelsea
176:Admiral of the North
128:William de Montacute
81:Justiciar of Ireland
799:"Willoughby family"
759:(Internet Archive).
736:pp. 67-68 & Pl.
734:XXXV Part 1 (1981),
721:(Internet archive).
594:(Internet Archive).
435:County of Champagne
347:Earl of Northampton
295:Order of the Garter
263:Philip VI of France
200:Earl of Northampton
980:Peerage of England
772:Richardson II 2011
711:Testamenta Vetusta
590:, II (HMSO 1906),
418:battle of Poitiers
330:invasion of France
186:Hundred Years' War
185:
108:Isabella of France
99:on his journey to
38:
1009:
1008:
1003:William de Ufford
1000:Succeeded by
956:Ufford, Robert de
895:(Subscription or
827:(Subscription or
540:Willoughby family
443:Count of Flanders
439:Edmund of Langley
380:Poitiers campaign
249:, in garrison at
220:John de Stratford
136:Nottingham Castle
85:Maud of Lancaster
77:Tolleshunt Tregoz
61:lord of the manor
16:(Redirected from
1068:
1046:English admirals
976:
969:
947:
946:
933:
927:
919:
900:
892:
873:
856:
849:
843:
839:
833:
832:
824:
822:
820:
801:
793:
787:
781:
775:
769:
760:
745:
739:
728:
722:
707:
701:
700:, pp. 9–13.
695:
668:
662:
641:
635:
629:
618:
612:
611:
601:
595:
585:
579:
574:
519:Alice of Norfolk
508:Alice of Norfolk
386:The Black Prince
21:
1076:
1075:
1071:
1070:
1069:
1067:
1066:
1065:
1011:
1010:
1005:
996:
993:Earl of Suffolk
973:
953:
944:
920:
916:
903:
894:
876:
867:
864:
859:
850:
846:
840:
836:
826:
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816:
795:
794:
790:
783:Philip Morant,
782:
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770:
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746:
742:
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708:
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632:
619:
615:
603:
602:
598:
586:
582:
575:
571:
567:
482:
462:
431:
382:
334:battle of Crécy
310:Pope Clement VI
267:John of Bohemia
196:Henry Burghersh
188:
180:Earl of Suffolk
172:Bothwell Castle
168:
166:Earl of Suffolk
156:John Maltravers
65:Ufford, Suffolk
57:
49:Earl of Suffolk
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
1074:
1072:
1064:
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1007:
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998:
989:
983:
982:
971:
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935:
934:
915:978-1449966348
914:
901:
874:
863:
860:
858:
857:
844:
834:
788:
776:
774:, p. 635.
761:
740:
723:
702:
669:
642:
640:, p. 429.
630:
613:
610:. p. 396.
596:
592:p. 247 no. 432
580:
568:
566:
563:
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561:
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532:
525:
522:
511:
497:
481:
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466:Campsey Priory
461:
458:
430:
427:
381:
378:
340:, Suffolk and
204:Sir John Darcy
187:
184:
167:
164:
56:
53:
26:
24:
14:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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950:public domain
942:
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811:
807:
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792:
789:
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780:
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766:
762:
758:
755:, 1323-1327,
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491:
488:(died 1329),
487:
479:
477:
475:
474:Samuel Henley
471:
467:
459:
457:
455:
451:
450:Leiston Abbey
446:
444:
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19:
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987:New creation
986:
972:
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938:Attribution:
937:
936:
905:
878:
869:
852:
847:
837:
817:. Retrieved
803:
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779:
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638:Cokayne 1953
633:
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554:Campsea Ashe
483:
463:
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432:
383:
351:
299:
244:
189:
169:
160:Edward III's
105:
89:
58:
40:
39:
29:
27:English peer
1026:1369 deaths
1021:1298 births
960:Lee, Sidney
665:Ormrod 2004
338:River Seine
283:Round Table
232:Buironfosse
212:David Bruce
152:Cripplegate
1015:Categories
997:1337–1369
899:required.)
862:References
831:required.)
719:pp. 114-15
626:pp. 184-85
470:Rendlesham
454:Saxmundham
429:Last years
414:Rocamadour
326:Portsmouth
271:Edward III
132:Nottingham
97:Edward III
55:Early life
924:cite book
819:17 August
751:, citing
715:pp. 73-74
698:Tout 1899
394:Languedoc
390:Aquitaine
275:Dunstable
247:Salisbury
162:service.
51:in 1337.
423:Bordeaux
410:Libourne
398:Narbonne
354:Flanders
322:Flanders
291:Hertford
144:Fakenham
962:(ed.).
952::
558:Suffolk
536:William
452:, near
374:Suffolk
370:Norfolk
328:on the
314:Avignon
287:Windsor
228:Cambrai
224:Brabant
148:Norfolk
140:Cawston
124:Suffolk
120:Norfolk
958:". In
912:
893:
825:
757:p. 236
480:Family
358:Calais
306:Rennes
279:jousts
202:, and
198:, the
101:Amiens
565:Notes
460:Death
388:, to
259:Paris
255:Lille
251:Ypres
73:baron
930:link
910:ISBN
821:2023
717:and
372:and
216:pope
142:and
122:and
110:and
69:writ
885:doi
810:doi
396:to
368:in
312:at
285:at
146:in
87:.
63:of
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926:}}
922:{{
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297:.
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918:.
891:.
887::
823:.
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667:.
628:.
560:.
549:.
531:.
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
