Individual Details
Sir John Marmion II
(1292 - 30 Apr 1335)
John Marmion, Lord Marmion, son and heir of Sir John Marmion and Isabel Peck.
In October 1313 the name of John Marmyon the younger occurs among those of the adherents of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, who were pardoned for the death of Piers de Gavaston. As John Marmion le fiz he was summoned for military service against the Scots in 1314, and again, as John Marmion, in 1322 and 1323. In August 1322 he had protection for going with the Earl of Richmond to Scotland; and in October he was appointed a commissioner of array for the North Riding. In February 1324/5 he was summoned to pass into Guienne under the command of the Earl Warenne. He was summoned to Parliament 3 December 1326, by writ directed Johanni Marmyoun. In September 1327 he was named on a commission of oyer and terminer for Yorkshire; and in the same year, with Maud his wife, he made a settlement in special tail male of the manors of Tanfield and Carthorpe. In May 1329 he had a protection for three years on going on pilgrimage to the Holy Land. In October 1331 he complained that while he was under the King's protection certain persons broke his park at Tanfield, hunted there and carried away his deer. In July 1332 he was ordered to choose 20 archers for the King's expedition to Ireland.
He married Maud, who is said to have been a daughter of Thomas, Lord Furnivale.
In October 1313 the name of John Marmyon the younger occurs among those of the adherents of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, who were pardoned for the death of Piers de Gavaston. As John Marmion le fiz he was summoned for military service against the Scots in 1314, and again, as John Marmion, in 1322 and 1323. In August 1322 he had protection for going with the Earl of Richmond to Scotland; and in October he was appointed a commissioner of array for the North Riding. In February 1324/5 he was summoned to pass into Guienne under the command of the Earl Warenne. He was summoned to Parliament 3 December 1326, by writ directed Johanni Marmyoun. In September 1327 he was named on a commission of oyer and terminer for Yorkshire; and in the same year, with Maud his wife, he made a settlement in special tail male of the manors of Tanfield and Carthorpe. In May 1329 he had a protection for three years on going on pilgrimage to the Holy Land. In October 1331 he complained that while he was under the King's protection certain persons broke his park at Tanfield, hunted there and carried away his deer. In July 1332 he was ordered to choose 20 archers for the King's expedition to Ireland.
He married Maud, who is said to have been a daughter of Thomas, Lord Furnivale.
Events
| Birth | 1292 | Winteringham, Lincolnshire, England | |||
| Death | 30 Apr 1335 | West Tanfield, Hambleton District, North Yorkshire, England | |||
| Burial | St Nicholas Churchyard, West Tanfield, Hambleton District, North Yorkshire, England |  |  |
Families
| Spouse | Maud de Furnival (1293 - 1361) |
| Child | Avice Marmion (1302 - 1378) |
| Father | Sir John Marmion I (1262 - 1322) |
| Mother | Isabel Peck (1270 - 1337) |
Notes
Burial
PLOT Inside ChurchEndnotes
1. Find A Grave Memorial 106698965.