Hugh MortimerAge: 42 years1056–1098
- Name
- Hugh Mortimer
- Given names
- Hugh
- Surname
- Mortimer
- Name prefix
- Lord Of Wigamore
| Birth | 1056 39 |
| Death of a father | Ralph Mortimer 1056 |
| Marriage | View this family 1080 (Age 24 years) |
| Birth of a son #1 | Hugh Mortimer 1098 (on the date of death) |
| Death | 1098 (Age 42 years) |
| Family with parents |
| father |
Ralph Mortimer Birth: 1017 38 32 Death: 1056 |
|
Marriage: 1041 — |
|
|
16 years himself |
Hugh Mortimer Birth: 1056 39 Death: 1098 |
| Hugh Mortimer + … … |
| himself |
Hugh Mortimer Birth: 1056 39 Death: 1098 |
|
Marriage: 1080 — |
|
|
19 years son |
Hugh Mortimer Birth: 1098 42 Death: 1180 |
- Generation 1
Hugh Mortimer, son of Ralph Mortimer, was born in 1056 and died in 1098 at the age of 42.
Children of Hugh Mortimer:
- Hugh Mortimer (1098–1180)
- Generation 2back to top
Hugh Mortimer, son of Hugh Mortimer, was born in 1098 and died in 1180 at the age of 82. He married Maud Meschin, daughter of William Meschin and Cecily De Romilly, in 1128. She was born in 1114 in Harringworth, Co.Salop, Eng and died in 1128 at the age of 14.
Children of Hugh Mortimer and Maud Meschin:
- Roger Mortimer (1127–1214)
- Generation 3back to top
Roger Mortimer, son of Hugh Mortimer and Maud Meschin, was born in 1127 in England and died before August 9, 1214 in Wigmore, Hereford, England. He married Millicent De Ferrers, daughter of William (Robert) De Ferrers and Sibyl De Braose, in 1143 in Abt.. She was born in 1120 in Normandy, Fr and died in 1195 in Bur Hospital Of, Lechlade, Gloucs, Engla at the age of 75.
Children of Roger Mortimer and Millicent De Ferrers:
- Ralph Mortimer (1160–1246)
- Joan Mortimer (1194–1268)
- Hugh Mortimer (1195–1227)
- Robert Mortimer (1199–)
- Joane Mortimer (1201–1268)
- Philip Mortimer (1203–)
| Shared note | Died 1148-1150. He opposed strenuously the accession of King Henry II., upon the demise of King Stephen, and induced Roger, Earl of Hereford, to fortify his castles of Gloucester and Hereford against the new monarch; himself doing the same with his castles of Cleobury, Wigmore, and Brugges (commonly called Bridgenorth). Whereupon Gilbert Foliot, at that time Bishop of Hereford, addressing himself to the Earl of Hereford (his kinsman), by fair persuasions soon brought him to peaceable submission. But Mortimer continued obstinate, the king was forced to raise an army, and at the point of the sword to bring him to obedience. |