Robert de Tattershall

Contents

Personal and Family Information

Robert was born about 1195 in England, the son of Walter de Tattershall and Iseult Pantulf.

He died on 16 JUL 1249 in England.

Pedigree Chart (3 generations)


 

Robert de Tattershall
(c1195-1249)

 

Walter de Tattershall
(c1170-1200)

  
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
   
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
  

Iseult Pantulf
(c1170-<1238)

 

William Pantulf
(c1153-1194)

  
 
 
   
 
 
  

Joan Goldington
(c1155-?)

  
 
 
   
 
 

Events

EventDateDetailsSourceMultimediaNotes
BirthABT 1195
Place: England
Death16 JUL 1249
Place: England

Notes

Note 1

!Source: WikiTree Robert de Tattershall https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tattershall-54

Born about 1198 [uncertain] in England

Died 16 Jul 1249 at about age 51 in England

Robert de Tattershall formerly Tattershall

Son of Walter de Tattershall and Iseult de St Amand

[sibling unknown]

Husband of Maud de Tateshall — married [date unknown] [location unknown]

Father of Robert de Tattershall

Biography

Sanders, English Baronies, p.88 says he came of age in 1221.

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"Son and heir of Walter de Tattershall by Iseult, daughter and eventually heir of William Pantulf, he was a minor in 1214. In 1223 he obtained livery of the lands of his mother, which had been taken into the King's hand by reason of her debt to the Crown. In 1226 and 1227 he was given custody of the castles and towns of Bolsover, co. Derby. He served at the siege of Biham Castle in 1221 and in the Welsh campaign of 1228, and also served in Brittany in 1230. In Mar 1242 orders were given for him to be supplied with one or two ships to accompany the King abroad, and in 1244, he and his son Robert were going on service in Scotland and Wales. He married firstly, Maud, before 1222, sister and in her issue coheir of Hugh, 5th Earl of Arundel. She died between 1238 and 1242, and he secondly married before 1242, a daughter of John de Grey, by whom he obtained the manor of Shalbourne in Wiltshire."[1]

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Sheriff of Lincolnshire

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In 1231, Robert de Tattershall was granted a licence by King Henry lll to crenellate his manor of Tattershall. [2]

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The Great Tower of Tattershall Castle that stands today, was built on the foundations of Robert de Tattershall's earlier manor. [3]

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Sir Robert de Tateshale died on 18 July 1249 at Tattershall. [4]