Robert de Mortimer (1246-1287), of Richard’s Castle, Baron of Burford, married Joyce la Zouche abt 1270, daughter of William la Zouche and Maud de Hobrugge. [2]
Cawley does not list a Maud Mortimer as the daughter of Ralph Mortimer and Gwladys Ddu. [3]
Writ of certiorari, 3 February, 56 Henry III (1271/2), on the complaint of John de Traylli, that the escheator had taken into the king's hand the manor of Hobrugg', which the said William held by the courtesy of England of the inheritance of Maud the said John's mother. Hobrug' manor was not held of his own inheritance, but he held it by the courtesy of England of the inheritance of Maud, sometime his wife. Sir John de Trailly is the next heir of the said Maud. [4]
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2020. [1]
↑The Golden Grove books of pedigrees (filmed 1970), (Manuscript, National Library of Wales manuscript number Castell Gorfod 7. Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1950), FHL microfilms 104,349-104,351., book 9 p. G1046; book 16 p. M1925, #11886.
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HOBRUGG MATILDA Daughter of William Hobrugg, married [1] John Trailly [2] William la Zouche
[Calendar Inquisitions Post Mortem HIII VI] 393. John de Traily. Writ to the sheriff of Bedford, 28 May, 41 Henry III. Inquisition (undated.) John, his son, aged 23 [born c1233/4], is his heir. Bedford. La Hoo, 3 half virgates land held by doing the king's foreign service only, and they are held by, William de la Suzche in dower with his wife in Merstone parish.
[Calendar Inquisitions Post Mortem HIII V1] 795. William la Zuch. Writ of certiorari, 3 February on the complaint of John de Traylli, that the escheator had taken into the king's hand the manor of Hobrugg', which the said William held by the courtesy of England of the inheritance of Maud the said John's mother. Inquisition The day of St. Peter ad Cathedram, 56 Henry III. Essex. Hobrug' manor was not held of his own inheritance, but he held it by the courtesy of England of the inheritance of Maud, sometime his wife. Sir John de Trailly is the next heir of the said Maud.
Sorry, but the Inquisition held following the death of William la Zouche in 1271 clearly defines that Hobrug' manor was not held of William's own inheritance, but he held it by the courtesy of England of the inheritance of Maud, sometime his wife.
In other words William held the manor of Hobrugg for life because he fathered a live child, Joyce who married Robert Mortimer, by his wife, MATILDA, DAUGHTER AND HEIR OF WILLIAM HOBRUGG.
[Calendar Inquisitions Post Mortem HIII VI] 393. John de Traily. Writ to the sheriff of Bedford, 28 May, 41 Henry III. Inquisition (undated.) John, his son, aged 23 [born c1233/4], is his heir. Bedford. La Hoo, 3 half virgates land held by doing the king's foreign service only, and they are held by, William de la Suzche in dower with his wife in Merstone parish.
[Calendar Inquisitions Post Mortem HIII V1] 795. William la Zuch. Writ of certiorari, 3 February on the complaint of John de Traylli, that the escheator had taken into the king's hand the manor of Hobrugg', which the said William held by the courtesy of England of the inheritance of Maud the said John's mother. Inquisition The day of St. Peter ad Cathedram, 56 Henry III. Essex. Hobrug' manor was not held of his own inheritance, but he held it by the courtesy of England of the inheritance of Maud, sometime his wife. Sir John de Trailly is the next heir of the said Maud.
edited by [Living O'Brien]
In other words William held the manor of Hobrugg for life because he fathered a live child, Joyce who married Robert Mortimer, by his wife, MATILDA, DAUGHTER AND HEIR OF WILLIAM HOBRUGG.