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- 1350
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Name |
Thomas DE DAGWORTH [1, 2] |
- He was one of the most famous captains of his time, and defeated Charles de Blois at the battle of La Roche-Derien, near Treguier, on 20 June 1347, and took him prisoner. He was summoned to parliament from 13 Nov 1347 by writs directed 'Thome de Dagworth', whereby he is held to have become Lord Dagworth.. He died in July or Ag. 1350, being slain treacherously, in time of truce, in a skirmish near Aurai in Brittany. [1]
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Gender |
Male |
Fact |
Son of John de Dagworth, of Dagworth, Suffolk, and Bradwell, Essex and Alice Fitz Warin [1] |
Death |
Jul or Aug 1350 |
Killed in Brittany [1, 2] |
Person ID |
I16403 |
Main Tree |
Last Modified |
17 Apr 2018 |
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Event Map |
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| Death - Jul or Aug 1350 - Killed in Brittany |
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Sources |
- [S5008] David Faris, "Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists", (Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc.).
- [S01910] Blood Royal, Issue of the Kings and Queens of Medieval England 1066-1399 by. T. Anna Leese.
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