Abt 1169 - Yes, date unknown
Has more than 100 ancestors but no descendants in this family tree.
Abt 1166 - Yes, date unknown
Birth |
Abt 1166 |
Norfolk Island, Australia |
Died |
Yes, date unknown |
|
Father |
Ralph Carpenter, b. Abt 1135, Yorkshire, England |
|
Abt 1169 - Yes, date unknown
Birth |
Abt 1169 |
N.Cambridge, England |
Died |
Yes, date unknown |
|
Father |
Ralph Carpenter, b. Abt 1135, Yorkshire, England |
|
Abt 1167 - Yes, date unknown
Birth |
Abt 1167 |
Suffolk, England |
Died |
Yes, date unknown |
|
Father |
Ralph Carpenter, b. Abt 1135, Yorkshire, England |
|
Abt 1172 - Yes, date unknown
Birth |
Abt 1172 |
Norfolk Island, Australia |
Died |
Yes, date unknown |
|
Father |
Ralph Carpenter, b. Abt 1135, Yorkshire, England |
|
Abt 1176 - Yes, date unknown
Birth |
Abt 1176 |
Norfolk Island, Australia |
Died |
Yes, date unknown |
|
Father |
Ralph Carpenter, b. Abt 1135, Yorkshire, England |
|
Abt 1135 - Yes, date unknown
Birth |
Abt 1135 |
Yorkshire, England |
Died |
Yes, date unknown |
|
Father |
Godwin Carpenter, b. Abt 1100, Arras, France |
|
Children |
| 1. Ailric Carpenter, b. Abt 1166, Norfolk Island, Australia |
| 2. Hugh Carpenter, b. Abt 1169, N.Cambridge, England |
| 3. Robert Carpenter, b. Abt 1167, Suffolk, England |
| 4. Alice Carpenter, b. Abt 1172, Norfolk Island, Australia |
| 5. Joan Carpenter, b. Abt 1176, Norfolk Island, Australia |
|
|
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Name |
Hugh Carpenter |
Birth |
Abt 1169 |
N.Cambridge, England |
Gender |
Male |
Death |
Yes, date unknown |
Siblings |
4 Siblings |
| 1. Ailric Carpenter, b. Abt 1166, Norfolk Island, Australia d. Yes, date unknown | | 2. Hugh Carpenter, b. Abt 1169, N.Cambridge, England d. Yes, date unknown | | 3. Robert Carpenter, b. Abt 1167, Suffolk, England d. Yes, date unknown | | 4. Alice Carpenter, b. Abt 1172, Norfolk Island, Australia d. Yes, date unknown | | 5. Joan Carpenter, b. Abt 1176, Norfolk Island, Australia d. Yes, date unknown | |
Person ID |
I176563 |
Geneagraphie |
Last Modified |
25 Nov 2000 |
-
Notes |
- He is believed to be the descendant of William the Carpenter, b. abt 1098.
Found in the IGI as born abt 1169 in N,C,England.
!IS the following data for this Hugh Carpenter descendants?
E-MAIL: Sat, 11 Mar 2000 From: "Bruce E. Carpenter"
Three Carpenter knights appear in the English historical record at
approximately the same time. The following hopes to shed some light on this.
The three knights were Hugh le Carpenter who served the king's brother John
of Cornwall, John le Carpenter who served the Seneschal of Gascony, John St.
John, and the John Carpenter who is reputed to have attended parliament from
Liskeard, Cornwall in 1323. For this last Carpenter I have not seen this
actual historical record (if it exists) due to the lack of historical
parliament material in my library. Researchers in the 1800s (Edward
Carpenter) claimed this individual existed and I will provisionally accept
this claim. I have evidence now that points to connections to the kingdom of
Gascony, an English possession in the south of France, for all three
individuals.
For Hugh le Carpenter we have good documentation (Calendar of
Inquisitions, Edward III, no. 11 and no. 187) concerning his daughter Alice
who had title to her father's lands in Salop by right of his knight service
to Margaret de Cornwall's deceased husband. The Earl of Cornwall had died in
1336. The King and his brother were actively engaged in a war with the Scots
as this juncture. Among their followers were knights and others connected to
Gascony. Hugh le Carpenter himself had died in 1350 according to the same
disposition. In 1319 a France based merchant, Helmyng de Osenbrugge, filed a
complaint against Hugh le Carpenter for boarding is ship and seizing his
cargo (Patent Rolls, May 24, 1319). This case, and many others exactly like
it, shows the open conflict and hostility that raged between commercial
interests of France and Gascony. Carpenters were involved in many of them.
Are Hugh the knight and Hugh the cargo-taker the same?
Another interesting case of exactly the same nature occurred next door
to Kiskeard in Cornwall, for a John le Carpenter in Lostwithiel, Cornwall,
in 1336. Another merchant with French ties, Richard Scotter of Hok, had his
ship boarded and cargo confiscated by John le Carpenter and friends (Patent
Rolls, June 16, 1336). The ports of Cornwall were extremely important
destinations in the Gascon trade for England. Scotter's ship, "le Cog Johan"
, entered his Cornwall port due to a storm. He had come from Brittany. Are
John the knight and John the cargo taker the same?
The third knight, John le Carpenter, of Staughton St.John in Oxfordshire,
died in the very late 1330s. His knight service was to John St. John, the
King's Seneshal to Gascony. His connections to Gascony need no comment. He
doubtless went back and forth to Gascony many times with John St. John on
the King's business.
The point I am trying to make here is that while the Carpenter knights
were rendering service to English causes, they seem to have engaged in the
open conflict with French interests that was characteristic of the period.
The Carpenters were already a leading Gascon family from the 1250s on and
are the best-documented Carpenter family of the Middle Ages. They dealt in
cloth and wine. One of their members, Ellis Carpenter, was a special agent
of the English crown. The real history of the English Carpenters is
intimately connected to the kingdom of Gascony. France finally swallowed up
the kingdom about 1450. At this time many wealthy Gascon refugees settled in
the Bay of Bristol area. I think research would point to Gascon Carpentiers
to have been among their number.
Bruce Carpenter
>
> Knight Hugh Carpenter served the Barons
> of Burford in Shropshire. Geoffrey de Cornwall
> was the husband of Margaret Mortimer in the introduced
> document. The first Baron was the grandson
> of king John I 'Lackland'.
> BC
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