Margaret, daughter of Sir William de Fienes, (the 2nd cousin of Eleanor of Castile, Queen of Edward I)and Blanche de Brienne.
She married Edmund de Mortimer about 1285. Dower was assigned to Margaret de Fiennes, 25 Sep 1304. The castle of Radnor was restored to her, as her dower, after seizure upon her son Roger's forfeiture. Her presence in those parts was too great an encouragement to the contrariants to be suffered, and she was therefore lodged in various places (in Hants, in Skipton-in-Craven and Pontefract Castles, and in Elstowe nunnery) by order of the King. Her lands, which had been seized in 1322, were restored in 1328. In 1330 a papal indult was issued for her. She died 7 February 1333/4.
She married Edmund de Mortimer about 1285. Dower was assigned to Margaret de Fiennes, 25 Sep 1304. The castle of Radnor was restored to her, as her dower, after seizure upon her son Roger's forfeiture. Her presence in those parts was too great an encouragement to the contrariants to be suffered, and she was therefore lodged in various places (in Hants, in Skipton-in-Craven and Pontefract Castles, and in Elstowe nunnery) by order of the King. Her lands, which had been seized in 1322, were restored in 1328. In 1330 a papal indult was issued for her. She died 7 February 1333/4.
Margaret, daughter of Sir William de Fienes, (the 2nd cousin of Eleanor of Castile, Queen of Edward I)and Blanche de Brienne.
She married Edmund de Mortimer about 1285. Dower was assigned to Margaret de Fiennes, 25 Sep 1304. The castle of Radnor was restored to her, as her dower, after seizure upon her son Roger's forfeiture. Her presence in those parts was too great an encouragement to the contrariants to be suffered, and she was therefore lodged in various places (in Hants, in Skipton-in-Craven and Pontefract Castles, and in Elstowe nunnery) by order of the King. Her lands, which had been seized in 1322, were restored in 1328. In 1330 a papal indult was issued for her. She died 7 February 1333/4.
She married Edmund de Mortimer about 1285. Dower was assigned to Margaret de Fiennes, 25 Sep 1304. The castle of Radnor was restored to her, as her dower, after seizure upon her son Roger's forfeiture. Her presence in those parts was too great an encouragement to the contrariants to be suffered, and she was therefore lodged in various places (in Hants, in Skipton-in-Craven and Pontefract Castles, and in Elstowe nunnery) by order of the King. Her lands, which had been seized in 1322, were restored in 1328. In 1330 a papal indult was issued for her. She died 7 February 1333/4.
Gravesite Details
Not to be confused with Margaret Fiennes, 11th Baroness Dacre.
Family Members
Spouse
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See more Mortimer or de Fiennes memorials in:
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