WAB Rebel Army List (Version 3)

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Rebel Army V3

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Bow & Blade: Lewes

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Bow & Blade: LEWES Just yesterday (March 12) I was browsing my podcast list in Spotify to see what was new amongst my favourites and I saw that in November last year the gents on the Bow & Blade podcast broadcasted on the battle of Lewes - see above link. This was particularly gratifying for me as they did so in a  response from a request I had posted them some time ago and I received several mentions ... 'Greg from Australia'. I was quite surprised and chuffed. If you don't do Spotify, the episode has been listed on the Medievalist website:  Medievalist: Bow & Blade battle of Lewes  and I won't repeat much of what they wrote. For those of you who might not be aware, the hosts are Professors Kelly DEVRIES and Michael LIVINGSTON. Michael left and Kelly right Whilst neither gentlemen profess to be 13th century specialists, they discussed the battle at some length and it prompted me to give some deeper consideration of Simon de Montfort's dispositions for b...
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Geoffrey de Lucy: Research & Modelling

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Geoffre de Lucy: Gules crusilly three pike hauriant or Geoffrey de Lucy of Newington (son of the fifth Geoffrey de Lucy and Nichole de Lucy) was born 1237, presumably in Newington, Surrey (subsumed in the greater metropolitan London). The older Geoffrey appears to have died by 1252 but I have no record of our Geoffrey’s wardship which he may have had sold off as he was only aged 15 at the time. He married Ellen de Raveningham of Dallington and Slapton (born 1241) some time before May 1257 with whom he fathered a son Geoffrey, born August 1267 in Chelmscot, Buckinghamshire.  Count Map England & Wales:  Surrey I can find little about this man and his involvement in the Montfortian rebellion beyond the essentials. Nothing specific indicates his particular politics other than the chroniclers placing him at Lewes with the Londoners. Geoffrey’s sister Maud de Lucy (born 1139 in Newington) married Nicholas de Segrave who you may recall commanded the Londo...
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William de Goldingham: Research & Modelling

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Ermine, three bars wavy, gules William de Goldingham was a knight of Essex (holding Chigwell Manor and seisin (freehold) of Burebache Wood) and may have come into the possession of family estates at Goldingham Hall (a manor in Bulmer parish, Yorkshire) and Ryshton, Yorkshire which was held earlier by Hugh de Goldingham. Nevertheless, the chief estate for the Goldinghams was Chigwell, formerly of William Brito and believed to have come into their possession as tenancy in demesne (or ownership) some time after 1254. The manor of Grange, which gave its name to Grange Hill, was originally part of Chigwell Hall and altogether the estates must have comprised significant land holdings and income as William de Goldingham and Aline (his wife) confirmed to Robert, Abbot of Tilty, gifts to the abbey of 3 messuages (house and land) and 234½ acres of land in Chigwell in 1258. Having said that, he is generally judged a knight of average means. The Goldingham family lineage through open sourc...
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