Robert le Strange of Chalton & Wrockwardine
(Abt 1232-1276)
Eleanor de Blancminster, co-heiress of Blancminster
(Abt 1250-1306)
John Giffard of Brimmesfeld, Baron
(Abt 1232-1299)
Matilda de Clifford, Baroness Giffard
(-By 1285)
Fulk le Strange, 1st Baron Strange of Blackmere
(Abt 1267-Abt 1323)
Eleanor Giffard, Baroness Strange
(Abt 1275-Bef 1323)
Elizabeth le Strange
(Est 1305-1381)

 

Family Links

Spouses/Children:
Sir Robert Corbet of Morton Corbet, Knt.

Elizabeth le Strange 1

  • Born: Est 1305, Shawbury, Wem, Shropshire, England
  • Married: Est 1325
  • Died: Shortly before 13 Dec 1381

  Research Notes:

7 Feb 1376, Westminster

To William Walshale escheator in Salop and in the march of Wales adjacent. Order to take the fealty of Elizabeth the wife of Robert Corbet knight according to the form of a schedule enclosed, and to remove the king's hand and to meddle no further with the manors of Shawebury and Besseford, three messuages and three bovates of land in Shawebury and divers other manors and lands in the said county and march taken into the king's hand by her said husband's death, delivering to the said Elizabeth any issues thereof taken; as the king has learned by inquisition, taken by the escheator, that the said Robert at his death held no lands in the said county and march in chief nor of others in his demesne as of fee, but that by gift of Thomas Grey vicar of Morton and others made with the king's licence he held the said manors and premises in Shawebury jointly with the said Elizabeth for their lives in chief by knight's service, and the other manors and lands aforesaid likewise jointly with her for their lives of others than the king.

Calendar of Close Rolls, 50 Edw. III, p. 294

-----------------------------

13 Dec 1381, Westminster

To Robert de Swynfen escheator in Salop and the march of Wales adjacent. Order to give Fulk son of Robert Corbet of Morton knight and of Elizabeth his wife livery of the manor of Shaubury and the issues thereof since his mother's death, and to remove the king's hand and meddle no further with the manors of Morton Corbet, Harpecote, Routon, Ambaston, Watelesburgh, Hey, Bredeshulle and Hemme and the township of Hynynton, delivering to him any issues thereof taken; as the king has learned by inquisition, taken by the escheator, that at her death the said Elizabeth held the manor of Shaubury jointly with her husband (likewise deceased) for their lives by gift of Thomas Gery vicar of Morton and Thomas de Lee of Southbache by fine levied in the late king's court with his licence, and the other manors and township by gift of Hugh le Yonge clerk and others to them with remainder to the said Fulk and the heirs male of his body, and that the manor of Shaubury is held in chief by knight service, the other premises of others than the king; and the king has taken the homage and fealty of the said Fulk.

To the same. Order to take the fealty of Roger son of Robert Corbet of Morton and Elizabeth his wife, and to remove the king's hand and meddle no further with the townships of Lawelegh, Blecheley and Upton Waters, eight messuages, 20 acres of land and 6 acres of meadow in Shrewsbury, delivering to the said Roger any issues thereof taken; as the king has learned by inquisition, taken by the escheator, that the said Elizabeth wife of Robert at her death held the premises jointly with her husband (likewise deceased) by gift of John Poytyu chaplain and others to them for their lives with remainder as regards the township of Lawelegh to the said Roger and the heirs male of his body, and that the premises in Shrewsbury are held of the king in free burgage, the said townships of others than the king.

Calendar of Close Rolls, 5 Ric. II, p. 20

  Marriage Information:

Elizabeth married Robert Corbet of Moreton Corbet, Knt., son of Thomas Corbet of Moreton Corbet and Amice [Hussey]. (Robert Corbet was born on 25 Dec 1304 in Wattlesborough, Shropshire, England and died on 2 Dec 1375.)

Sources


1 Le Strange Records. A Chronicle of the Early Le Stranges of Norfolk and the March of Wales A.D. 1100-1310, with the lines of Knockin and Blackmere continued to their extinction, by Hamon Le Strange, M.A., F.S.A., p. 288.


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