Born about in Norleigh, Devon, England
Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Wife of
Richard (Hydon) de Hydon
— married
[date unknown] [location unknown]
Descendants 
Mother of
Margaret (Hydon) de Dinham
Died [date unknown]
[location unknown]
Profile last modified
This page has been accessed 444 times.
Biography
Josce De Dinham, born about 1273-5. He married after 12 April 1288 and before 23 April 1292 Margaret De Hydon, daughter of Richard de Hydon, by Isabel, daughter of Peter de Fissacre. They had two sons, John, and Oliver. Sir Josce De Dinham died 30 March 1301. His widow, Margaret, married (2nd) before 24 Jan. 1308/9 (as his 2nd wife) Gilbert De Knoville. They had no issue. Margaret, married (3rd) after 30 August 1316 and before 24 Sept. 1324 Peter De Uvedale. Sir Peter De Uvedale, died shortly before 2 May 1336. Margaret died 15 May 1357, and was buried in Hemyock, Devon. [1]
Sources
- ↑ Richardson, Douglas. Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. Vol. II, Kimball G. Everingham, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2013, p. 455.
- Richardson. Magna Carta Ancestry, p. 83.
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The Fishacre family of Morleigh descend from Peter, the second son of Martin II Fishacre [living 1228-1250] of Combe Fishacre, co. Devon. The family bore the arms of “Sable, six fishes haurient or, three, two and one”. William the eldest son [living 1261-1273], was to inherit Combe whilst Peter was to inherit Morleigh and Grimeston from their mother, the daughter and heir of William Morleigh [living 1230-1253]. Whilst William was educated as a knight, Peter was to pursue the education typical of a second son of the times, and became an attorney appointed as a commissioner of oyer and terminer on four occasions 1291/2. The marriages of his daughter Isabel to Richard II Hydon and grand daughter to Margaret to Joyce Dinham no doubt had influence on his career.
"The Note Book of Tristram Risdon 1608-1628". Transcribed and edited from the original manuscript in the library of the dean and chapter of Exeter by James Dallas F.L.S. and Henry G. Porter, 1897. Available online courtesy of Google Books. Though this work compares favourably to numerous entries in the Calendar Rolls, British History Online and other reliable references, it should never be used as a primary reference. The editors noted that the armoury recorded by Risdon was compared to manuscripts held at the British Museum, the consistency of those recorded along with additional information years of a person living makes Risdon a reliable secondary source of research.
edited by [Living O'Brien]
[Devon Feet Of Fines V1 ] No. 189. At Exeter, 26 July 1228. Between Martin son of Martin de Fisacre [Fishacre], plaintiff, and Nicholas de Cumba and Albreda his wife, tenants, ---------------, as to 4s worth of rent in Combe Fishacre, Ipplepen. Assize of mort d'ancestor was summoned. Martin remitted and quit-claimed for himself and his heirs to Nicholas and Albreda and the heirs of Albreda for ever all the right and claim he had in the whole of the said rent. For this Nicholas de Cumba and Albreda gave to Martin 20s sterling.
[Book Of Fees, pages 767, 768, 776] 1242-1243. Devon - Et quod Martinus de Fisacre tenet unum feodum in Aleburne, Wodeton' et in Dynenthon' quod est in hundredo de Mouthon' et in Rauleston' quod est in hundredo de Wyrig', et in Morewale in Cornubia, que est v. para jus feodi de eodem episcopo. Et quod Martinus de Fisacre tenet j. feodum in Colethon' de Hereberto filio Mathei, et Herebertus de Reginaldo de Valletorta de honore Tottonie. Martinus de Fisacre tenet in Kolethon' j. feodum de eisdem per medium.
“Feet of Fines” [relative to the] Counties of Devon and Cornwall. Published by the Devon & Cornwall Record Society Devon – Volume 1, 1196-1272: edited by Oswald J. Reichel, published 1912
In the survey of Devon undertaken in 1284-1286, Oliver Dinham tenant in Ilsington and Ingsdon in Bickington of Richard de Beaumont, and said Richard of Isabella, countess of Devon, and said countess of king in chief. In the survey undertaken in 1303 the same tenements were held by John Beaumont and Isabella Fishacre whilst the survey of 1316 recorded John Beaumont and John Dinham held the tenements of the honour of Plympton that was held by John Beaumont and Isabella Fishacre in the previous survey of the prior of Plympton.
edited by [Living O'Brien]
[Calendar Close Rolls HIII] 5 June 1276 Westminster.. To the sheriff of Devon, escheator in the same county. Order to cause Eudo la Zusch and Milisent, his wife, sister and co-heiress of George de Cantilupo, tenant in chief, to have seisin of two fees that John de Cantilupo and William de Fissacre hold in Hemmeston and Fissacre, and order to cause them to have seisin of the advowson of the priory of Tottoness, which the king has assigned to them in Milicent's purparty from the advowsons of churches that belonged to George.
[Feual Aids VI, pages 317, 324, 332] 1284-1286. Devon – Hundredum de Haythor. Guido de Brian tenet Bakeleford [Battleford in Ipplepen] pro un. f. de Petro de Fishacre, et idem Petrus de comitissa Devonie, et eadem de rege per idem servicium. Petrus de Fisacre tenet Morlegh pro un. f. m. de Isabella, comitissa, et eadem comitissa de rege i. c. Hundredum de Colerigh. Robertus de Grimston tenet j. f. in eadem (scil. in Grimston) de Petro de Fissacre per servicium militare, et idem Petrus de comitissa, de Plimpton, et eadem comitissa de rege i. c.
[Calendar Patent Rolls EI] 4 June 1291 Norham. Commission of oyer and terminer to Matthew son of John, Walter de Wymburn, Robert de Dyneham and Peter de Fishacre, touching the persons who broke the park of John Terrv and Margery his wife ----------.
[Calendar Patent Rolls EI] 18 September 1291 Devizes. Commission of oyer and terminer to Humphrey de Kael, Peter de Fishacre and Thomas de Kent, on complaint by Elizabeth, late the wife of William de Auney [Dawney], that Robert, abbot of Tavistok, and others named, carried away her goods at Sheviock, co. Cornwall.
[Calendar Patent Rolls EI] 11 December 1291 Stepney. Commission of oyer and terminer to Henry de Raleigh, Peter de Fisshacre and Andrew de Treylurk, touching the persons who broke the park of Simon de Monte Acuto at Wondefford, co. Devon, hunted therein and carried away deer.
[Calendar Patent Rolls EI] July/August 1292. Association of Walter de Wymburn, Peter de Fysshacre and Ralph le Botiller, touching trespasses in parks in the county of Devon alleged against Master Roger de Lincoln, Stephen de London and Richard de Paulesholte.
[Calendar Patent Rolls EI] 5 April 1297 Exeter. Letters for Oliver de Dynham, on account of his debility and his good service to Henry III and the present king, nominating Peter de Fysacre his attorney for life.
Isabel Fishachre was born before 1265 and died after 1317.
[Devon Feet Of Fines V2, ] No. 1045. At Westminster, 20 January 1317. Between Martin de Fisshacre, claimant, and Henry de Whiteleye, deforciant; as to the manor of Moreleigh. Plea of covenant was summoned. Martin acknowledged the manor to be the right of Henry as by Martin's gift. For this Henry granted the manor to Martin and gave it up to him at Court. To have and to hold to Martin for his life of the chief lords of that fee by the services which to the said manor belong. After Martin's death the manor shall remain in its entirety to Isabella his sister. To hold as aforesaid for her life. After Isabella's death the manor shall remain in it entirety to Margaret who was the wife of Joce de Dynham. To hold as aforesaid for her life. After Margaret's death the manor shall remain in its entirety to Oliver [younger] her son and the heirs of his body begotten. To hold as aforesaid for ever. Should Oliver die with such heir the manor shall wholly remain to the right heirs of the aforesaid Martin.
“Feet of Fines” [relative to the] Counties of Devon and Cornwall. Published by the Devon & Cornwall Record Society Devon –Volume 2, 1272-1369: edited by Oswald J. Reichel, F.B. Prideaux and H. Tapley-Soper, published 1939.