No CrossRef data available.
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 November 2011
Sir Guichard d'Angle, Earl of Huntingdon, was a Frenchman, who, having seen much service under the French king, transferred his allegiance to Edward III. He was appointed Marshal of Aquitaine in 1363, and served on the English side in most of the subsequent campaigns. He accompanied the Duke of Lancaster to England in 1372, when he was appointed a Knight of the Garter as successor to the eighth stall on the Sovereign's side, then vacant by the death of Sir Walter Mauny. He was taken prisoner at Rochelle in June, 1372, and was liberated by exchange in 1374. Early in 1377 he was sent to France to negotiate the marriage of Richard, then Prince of Wales, to a daughter of Charles V. of France, and it was probably on his return from this embassy that he was robbed. After the death of Edward III., on 21st June, 1377, he was appointed one of the governors of the young king, and was created Earl of Huntingdon, for life only, at the subsequent coronation. He died early in 1380 (will proved 4th April), and was buried in the church of the Austin Friars in Bread Street. Beltz gives a long account of him, from which this note is mostly taken.
page 163 note a Coram Rege Roll, No. 467, Michaelmas, 1 Richard II. m. 31.
page 165 note a Patent Roll, 1 Richard II. part 1. m. 14 d.
page 166 note a Mr. W. H. St. John Hope points out that an eagle appears as a badge on the left shoulder of the fine alabaster effigy (figured by Stothard) of Sir Edmund Thorpe (ob. 1441) at Ashwelthorpe, Norfolk, and similar eagles occur on his lady's effigy as ornaments to the loops through which her mantle-cord passes, and in the middle point of her headdress. The effigy of the lady on the alabaster tomb of Ralph Green (ob. 1418) at Lowick, Northants, also has on her headband an eagle within a circlet of pearls. The same ornament is shown on the torse of Sir William Philip, Lord Bardolf (ob. 1441), on his alabaster monument in Dennington church, Suffolk, who likewise has an eagle between his feet, and one is also borne in the first quarter of his armorial bearings. Mr. Hope suggests that the eagle on the effigies was probably the badge of some Order of which nothing at present is known. Sir Edmund Thorpe's effigy further illustrates the toret, which was a trefoil ring forming the termination of collars, such as those formed of S-links.
page 167 note a Stow, , Annales (ed. Howes, , 1631), 358.Google Scholar
page 167 note b Chronicle (ed. 1585), iii. 568; also Harl. MS. 2256, to. 193 b.
page 167 note c Devon, , Issues of the Exchequer (London, 1837), 365.Google Scholar
page 167 note d Ibid. 360.
page 167 note e Holinshed, , Chronicles, iii. 568Google Scholar.
page 168 note a Rot. Parl. iv. 118Google Scholarb.
page 168 note b Sir John Pelham.
page 168 note c Stow, , Annales (ed. Howes, , 1631), 358.Google Scholar
page 168 note d Kingsford, , Chronicles of London, 80.Google Scholar
page 168 note e Harl. MS. 2256, fo. 194.
page 168 note f Amundesham, , Annales, i. 38Google Scholar.
page 169 note a Rot. Parl. iv. 214Google Scholar.
page 169 note b Ibid. 225. This section is wrongly indexed as relating to Abbot Randolf of St. Mary Graces near the Tower.
page 169 note c Exchequer, K. R., Inventories, 
page 169 note d Rot. Parl. iv. 225–6Google Scholar.
page 170 note a Katharine of Valois, widow of Henry V.
page 175 note a Lysons, , Environs of London, ii. 575Google Scholar.
page 176 note a Coram Rege No. 663, Hil. 5. Henry VI. m. 8.