Ralph Bugge

Citations

1. [S940] John Throsby, Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire, Volume I: pages 44-65 - Ralph Bugge - o Nottingham; children: Galfrius de Westerleyk, Richard de Bingham; 14 Edward I Raloh receives the manor of Westerleyk from William, son of Philip de Touc of Leke;.
2. [S941] Bingham Association Official Website: In 1263, Henry III, through a charter from Earl Ferrers, granted the Manor of Bingham to Raph (Radulphus, Ralph) Bugge, an entirely different family than de Busli. Ralph Bugge (pronounced Booge) was the elder son of Radulphus Bugge de Nottingham, a wealthy wool stapler or wool dealer. Ralph Bugge began to call himself Sir Ralph Bugge de Bingham. There is no evidence of any Bugge family involve Ralph Bugge of Bingham also had two sons. Richard Bugge, the elder son, inherited the Manor of Bingham from his father, lived there and changed his name to Richard de Bingham. Richard de Bingham was knighted and took as his arms, Or on a fess gules three water bugets argent. - www.binghamassociation.com/_Bingham_Association_Official_Website/Nottingham_Binghams.html.
3. [S945] By Hugh Chisholm, Encyclopaedia britannica: a dictionary of arts, sciences, literature and ..., Succeeding as a minor in 1254. Robert had been secured by the king, as early as 1249, as a husband for his wife's niece, Marie, daughter of Hugh, count of Angoulcmc, but, in spite of this, he joined the opposition in 1263 and distinguished himself by his violence. He was one of the five earls summoned to Simon de Montfort's parliament, though, on taking the carl of Gloucester's part, he was arrested by Simon. In spite of this he was compelled on the king's triumph to forfeit his castles and seven years' revenues.