Geoffrey Bugge de Leke1,2
M
Father | Geoffrey Bugge de Leke |
Geoffrey was born in West Leke, Nottinghamshire, England, at The Manor of Leke. Geoffrey married Margaret Foucher, daughter of Robert Foucher and Margaret de Champaine, in 1381 in Nottinghamshire, England. He was lord of Leke. He made a feoffment of all his lands here to the parson 49 Edward III [1376].
Family | Margaret Foucher |
Children |
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Citations
- [S940] John Throsby, Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire, Volume I: pages 44-65 - Galfr. Bugge de Leke - married Margaret, daughter & heir of Robert de Champaine; he made a feoffment of all his lands here to the parson 49 Edward III [1376]; was Lord of Leke.
- [S764] Special Collections: Ancient Petitions: 13 Oct 1386 - Geoffrey and Margaret have granted to William 5 messuages, the tofts, 7 virgates of land, the third part and the rent, together with the homages and all services of John Hurley and his heirs, in respect of all the tenements which he held before of Geoffrey and Margaret in the aforesaid vills, and have rendered the same messuages, tofts, land and third part to him in the same court, to hold to William, of Geoffrey and Margaret and the heirs of Margaret for the life of William, rendering yearly a rose at the Nativity of St John the Baptist for all service, and doing to the chief lords all other services. And besides Geoffrey and Margaret granted for themselves and the heirs of Margaret that 1 messuage and 1 virgate of land - which John Hankyn (or John Haukyn) held for life of the inheritance of Margaret in the aforesaid vills on the day the agreement was made, and which after the decease of John ought to revert to Geoffrey and Margaret and the heirs of Margaret - after the decease of John shall remain to William, to hold together with the aforesaid tenements and rent of Geoffrey and Margaret and the heirs of Margaret for the life of William. And after the decease of William the tenements and rent shall revert to Geoffrey and Margaret and the heirs of Margaret, quit of the heirs of William, to hold of the chief lords for ever.