Lords of Cemais

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The Lords of Cemais were the ruling families, from the early 12th century of the Marcher Lordship (aka Palatine Barony)[1] of Kemes, and in later centuries of the barony of Cemais in Wales.

  • Martin de Turribus, fl. 1090's.
  • Robert fitz Martin, c.1095? - died c.1159
  • William I FitzMartin, c.1155-1209, husband of Angharad, daughter of Rhys ap Gruffydd, prince of the briefly re-established Deheubarth.
  • William II FitzMartin, 1177?-1216
  • Sir Nicholas FitzMartin, 1210–1282, who granted land in the Preseli Hills[2] to a son of  [cy], a famous poet.[2][3]
  • William, Lord Martin, 1257–1324
  • William, Lord Martin, 1296–1326; his sole heir was the son of his deceased sister, Joan, the wife of the first Baron Audley:
  • James Audley, 2nd Baron Audley, 1312–1386
  • Nicholas Audley, 3rd Baron Audley, c.1330-1391; title went into abeyance until being inherited by his sister's son:
  • John Tuchet, 4th Baron Audley, d. 1409
  • James Tuchet, 5th Baron Audley, d. 1459
  • John Tuchet, 6th Baron Audley, d. 1491
  • James Tuchet, 7th Baron Audley, c.1465-1497, who was executed for treason and the Marcher Lorship forfeit. It was eventually re-established as a Barony, in the year of the Laws in Wales Acts (which abolished all Marcher Lordships), for his son:
  • John Tuchet, 8th Baron Audley, d. 1558, who sold it in 1539 to
  • William Owen, c. 1488–1574, a local lawyer
  • George Owen, 1552–1613
  • Alban Owen, 1580–1656
  • David Owen, fl. 1651
  • William Owen, c.1654-1721
  • Elizabeth Owen, d. 1746
  • Anne Owen, d. c.1720?
  • William Lloyd, d. 1734
  • Anne Lloyd, c. 1715-1775
  • Colonel Thomas Lloyd, 1740–1807
  • Thomas Lloyd, 1788–1845
  • Sir Thomas Davies Lloyd, bart., 1820–1877
  • Sir Marteine Lloyd, bart., 1851–1933
  • Nesta Lloyd Withington, d.1943
  • Morfa Withington Winser, 1920–1958
  • Joan Gregson Ellis, d. 1973
  • Hyacinthe Hawkesworth, married John Hawkesworth in 1943

Heir presumptative: John Phillip Cemaes Hawkesworth, 1947–2006
Heir presumptative: Alexander Hawkesworth[4]

Sources[]

  • The Lords of Cemais, Dilwynn Miles, Haverfordwest, 1997. ISBN 0-9531961-0-0

References[]

  1. ^ Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry, John Burke, London, 1847, Volume 1, entry for Lloyd of Bronwydd
  2. ^ a b Baronia de Kemeys. From the original documents at Bronwydd., Sir Thomas Davies Lloyd (Bt.), London, 1862, p.48
  3. ^ An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Wales and Monmouthshire, Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales, 1914, Volume 4, p 276
  4. ^ "Death of barony heir".


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