Thomas de Hoo, Knt., of Hoo (in Luton) Bedfordshire, Ockley, Surrey, Wartling, Sussex, Offley St. Ledgers (in Offley), Hertfordshire, etc. 1
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His [Sir William de Hoo's] son and heir, Sir Thomas Hoo or de Hoo, who fought at Agincourt, m. 1stly, in or before Feb 1394/5, Eleanor, widow of Sir Robert d'Ufford of Wrentham, Suffolk, and younger daughter and coheir of Sir Thomas de Felton, KG, of Litcham, Norfolk. John de Hoo, brother of Sir William de Hoo, was one of those who demised to Sir Thomas de Hoo and Eleanor, his wife, the manors of Ockley and Standelshoo (or Stamnesho or Stamshaw, etc.) by Portsmouth on Thursday before St. Peter in cathedra 18 Richard II, and by his charter dated 17 May 1394 Sir Thomas de Hoo, son of Sir William de Hoo, had already dealt with 1/3 of the manor of Ockley. By his first wife he was father of Thomas Hoo, created Lord Hoo. According to Harl. MS, his 2nd wife was Elizabeth, daughter of William de Etchingham, by whom he had issue, a son (another) Thomas Hoo, mentioned in the will of Lord Hoo as his brother, which will also refers to "my lady Lewkenore my mother in lawe" (sic--step mother), the said Elizabeth Wychingham having married, 2ndly, Sir Thomas Lewkenor. 2
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