Hugh Sampson

- 1336

• Navn	Hugh Sampson
  Kjønn	Mann
  Event	Libourne, France   [1]
  ... complaining that their ships, carrying wine from Gascony, had been arrested on arrival in Flanders. Hugh Sampson's La Katerine, of Bayonne with a cargo of 180 tonns of wine, the property of Gascon merchants. But ...
  Event	Barbados   [2]
  Order of the King in Concil, dated Whithall, Oct. 23 inst., to permit the ship America, Hugh Samson master, 170 tons, 15 men and a boy, to proceed with the fleet (of merchant veasels) now designed to the Barbados (said ship being) to bring home sugar, the product of the plantation of Sir Robert Davers: ...
  Possessions	5 Okt 1313	Pilton, England   [3]
  Master Hugh Sampson came before the king, on Friday after Michaelmas, and sought to replevy his land in Pilton and Morcote, taken into the king’s hands for his de fault before the justices of the Bench against Richard son of Simon de Bernardeshil, Robert and John his brothers , and John son of Simon son of Simon de Bernardeshil. This is signified to the justices.
  Occupation	1314	Southampton, England   [4]
  Hugh Sampson Mayor in Southampton 1314, 1318, 1323, 1333 Thomas Sampson Mayor in Southampton 1523, 1533
  Event	1316	Exeter, Devon, England   [5]
  ... Hugh Sampson .... was the first person from Tiverton, other than nobility, to apper in national, as well as regional and local records. He was admitted as a Freeman of Exeter in 1316, and ...
  Event	11 Mai 1320	Fulmer, England
  Commission to William de Chaylhowe and Hugh Sampson to collect during leasure in the port of Suthampton the custom on wools, hides and woolfells exported thence , and to keep the coket seal, so that they answer for the money arising therefrom at the Exchequer . Source: Calendar of the Fine Rolls - Forgotten Books
  Event	1325	Southampton, England   [6]
  Certain wool and woad of Robert de Sancto Fuciano and others (named), merchants of Amiens, were arrested by John Clyve and Hugh Sampson, collectors of customs at Southampton, on 27 July 18 Edward II, by reason of the dissension between the kings of England and France, and were delivered by John Descures, sheriff of Hants, on 3 January 18 Edward II, to Thomas de Bjrnedon by indenture.
  Occupation	1326	Southampton, England   [7]
  Assignment of John de Clyve, person of Bangore church, and Hugh Sampson to collect the new custom (as in 85) and the old custom on wool etc. in the port of Southampton and along the coast as far as Weymuth.
  Event	1327	Normandie, France   [1]
  In 1327 Hugh Sampson stated, in a petition to King in Parliament, that while his ship, called yhe "Portpays", laden with one hundred and forty tons of wine, was on her passage from Bordeux to England, she was attacked near a place called the trade of St. Matthew, in Normandy, by four French ships full of soldiers, ....
  Occupation	1328	Southampton, England   [8, 9]
  By the time of the 1328 decision, both Henry de Lym and Hugh Sampson had already served in the port as collectors of the royal customs on wool and wine.
  Possessions	1328	Southampton, England   [10]
  Hugh Sampson lately sent two of his ships from Southampton to parts beyond seas to trade, one called la Portepeyse of Southampton of 140 tons
  Occupation	1329	Flanders, Belgia   [1]
  Piracy in Briton waters, together with confiscation in Flanders, led Hugh Sampson in 1329 to reckon his losses in ships and merchandise at a total of Pund 786. 6s. 8.
  Event	1330	Westminster, England   [11]
  In 1330 .......... And in the following February the king summoned Hugh and Thomas Sampson to his cocil at Westminster, to inform him "concerning matters arisen upon wich he wishes to have (their) advice and vouncil.
  Occupation	1334	Southampton, England   [12, 13]
  The Sampson Family, page 33: But the succession of mayors of Southampton, continuing to the present day, begins with Hugh Sampson, who was mayor in 1333-1334. Collected essays on Southampton, Page 14: Hugh Sampson was appointed by Richard de la Pole, King's Sergeant, as his deputy 1334. Hugh's wife was Constance and he died at Southampton in 1336. Page 41: A Thomas Sampson lived in Southampton, Hampshire County, whose wife was Dyonesia, also a Hugh Sampson in the same town. In the Historical Manuscript Commis- sion, I find some records of Sampsons not yet mentioned. There was a John Sampson in Hardenasse and mention of a John Sampson in 1279 who was called "de Yham."
  Event	29 Sep 1334	Southampton, England   [14]
  Southampton, Wool Customs 24 June 8 Edw. III/1334-29 Sept. sq/Feb. sq./1335 Customers: Hugh Sampson, Thomas de Brynedon; Controller Adam de Rokesle
  Occupation	Weymuth, England   [15]
  Henry Lym and Hugh Sampson, in the port of Southampton and every place by the seacoast to Weymuth
  Occupation	Reading, England   [16]
  July 25. Reading. To Thomas de Bynedon and Hugh Sampson, collectors of custom of wool, hides and wool-fills in the port of Southampton. Because the King has been informed that the wool carried to that port before this time and, ...
  Residence	Tiverton, England   [17]
  ... many merchants prospered, among them Hugh Sampson. He hed moved from Tiverton to Southamton, in 1322 he was appointed Collector of ....
  Død	1336	Southampton, England
  Person ID	I37930	My Genealogy
  Sist endret	15 Nov 2018

  
  

  Familie	Lucy NN
  Barn	1. Hugh Sampson,   f. 1314
  Famile ID	F15159	Gruppeskjema  |  Familiediagram
  Sist endret	19 Okt 2018

  
  

• Hendelseskart

  Event - In 1327 Hugh Sampson stated, in a petition to King in Parliament, that while his ship, called yhe "Portpays", laden with one hundred and forty tons of wine, was on her passage from Bordeux to England, she was attacked near a place called the trade of St. Matthew, in Normandy, by four French ships full of soldiers, .... - 1327 - Normandie, France Occupation - July 25. Reading. To Thomas de Bynedon and Hugh Sampson, collectors of custom of wool, hides and wool-fills in the port of Southampton. Because the King has been informed that the wool carried to that port before this time and, ... - - Reading, England  = Link til Google Earth

  
  

• Kilder

  [S2318] Colin Platt, Medieval Southampton: The Port and Trading Community, A.D. 1000-1600, (1973), 95. [S2338] Calendar of Treasury Books, 1660/67-: Preserved in the Public Record Office, Volum 9,Del 2, (1931), 861 (207). [S2336] Calendar of the Close Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office, (England. Court of Chancery 1893), 74. [S2341] List of Southampton Mayors, (Southampton Archives Services), 5. [S2339] Mike Sampson, A History of Tiverton, (Tiverton War Memorial Trust, 1. jan. 2004), 33. [S2334] by Great Britain. Court of Chancery; Great Britain. Public Record Office, Calendar of inquisitions miscellaneous (Chancery) preserved in the Public Record Office, (1916), 225. [S2319] Calendar of Memoranda Rolls (Exchequer) Preserved in the Public Record Office: Michaelmas 1326-Michaelmas 1327, (1968 Great Britain. Public Record Office), 19, 25. [S2319] Calendar of Memoranda Rolls (Exchequer) Preserved in the Public Record Office: Michaelmas 1326-Michaelmas 1327, (1968 Great Britain. Public Record Office). [S2318] Colin Platt, Medieval Southampton: The Port and Trading Community, A.D. 1000-1600, (1973), 92, 94. [S2334] by Great Britain. Court of Chancery; Great Britain. Public Record Office, Calendar of inquisitions miscellaneous (Chancery) preserved in the Public Record Office, (1916), 256. [S2318] Colin Platt, Medieval Southampton: The Port and Trading Community, A.D. 1000-1600, (1973), 94. [S2320] Collected essays on Southampton, (Southampton, 1961), 33. [S2307] Lilla Briggs Sampson. Member of Maryland historical Society, The Sampson Family, (Baltimore USA 1914), 14,41. [S2344] Stuart Jenks, The enrolled customs accounts, (List and Index Society, 2004), 568. [S2335] Edward II, 1307-1327, (1971), 146, 147, 212. [S2337] CALENDER OF THE CLOSE ROLLS, (1898), 326. [S2339] Mike Sampson, A History of Tiverton, (Tiverton War Memorial Trust, 1. jan. 2004), 34.