Page:The Complete Peerage Ed 1 Vol 3.djvu/406

404 FRENE — FRESCHEVILLE. IV. 1GS6 ? 4. Lewis (Crichtox), Viscount of Frendraught, and to Loud Cuichton [S.], uucle and h., lieing 2d and yst s. of the 2d 1690. Viscount, by his 2d wife. He was served heir to his nephew, iu 1686. He joined King James II. in exile for which n decree of forfaulturc was pronounced against him in July 1690, by Pari. [S.], when all his honours became forfeited.^) He subsequently attended King James in Ireland. He d. s.p., 26 Nov. 169S, at St. Germains in France. FRENE, DE FRENE, or DE FREYNE. Barony by Sir Hugh de Frene, b. about 1290 ;( l> ) Constable of Writ. Cardigan Castle, 1330 ; Steward of" the manor of Orleton, co. Hereford, 1334 ; Warden of Berwick upon Tweed and Ch. Justice of I. 1330. Chester, 1335, was sura, to Pari, as a Baron [LORD FRENE or DE FRENE] by writ 29 Nov. (1336), 10 Ed. III., and (shortly after his - death) by writ 14 Jan. (1336/7), 10 Ed. III. He m. about 20 Feb. 1335/6 (as her 3d husband) Alice, suo jure Countess ok Lincoln and Salisbury, da. and h. of Henry (de Lacy), Earl of Lincoln, by Margaret, suo jure Countess op Salisbury. Hence, jure uxoris, he is sometimes styled EARL OF LINCOLN. He d- s.p. at Perth, Dec. 1336, when all his honours became extinct. His widow who was b. 1283 d. s.p. 2 Oct. 1318. See fuller account of her under " Lincoln " Earldom of. FRESCHEVILLE, or FRECHEVILLE Ralph de FreschevHiLE was sum. to attend the King at Salisbury 26 Jan. (1296 7), 25 Ed. I., but this cannot be considered as constituting a regular writ of summons to Pturl.{«) He was never again summoned nor were any of his descendants till 1664, when a peerage by patent was conferred by Charles II. as mentioned next below. FRESCHEVILLE OF STAVELEY. Barony. Joiin Fresciieville^) of Stavcley, co. Derby, s. and I 1664 °^ ®* r l' e t er °^ the same, by his first wife, Jocosa, widow of J" r . ' Hewitt Osborne, da. of Thomas Fleetwood, of the Vac' le > jJS- Bucks, 6. (apparently) 4 Dec. 1607 ; sue. his father, 7 April 163 4 i ,tJ °*- Cent, of the Privy Chamber, 1639 ; was in command of a Reg. of eight troops of Horse for the King during the civil war and " iu consequence cf the services rendered to the Royal cause and on his petition to the King obtained a Royal warrant, 25 March 1614, " for his creation as a Peer by the style of Lord Frcrhciille of Staretey Mumrd and Fitz-Halph to him and his heirs male lawfully begotten. This patent, however, mver passed the great seal, bo that immediately after the restoration another petition Wiis addressed by the same John Frescheville to the Crown praying the accomplishment of the patent, and a warrant to that effect was signed by the King at Whitehall, 23 June 1660, to create him a Baron by the same title as above to him and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, and for want of such to Elizabeth, his eldest da. and the heirs of her body, and for want of (») " If the dignity should be restored, the collateral heir male of the first Viscount would be entitled to it" ; see Hewlett, p. 117, where some account is given of the genealogy of the family. ( b ) Hugh de Frene (probably this man) was "ouo of the tilters at the tournament at Dunstable (1313-14), 7 Ed. II., bearing then for anus Ooules, ovc deux barrcs endente, ary. et az. The family of de Freuc was long of high repute in Herefordshire." See Banks's Bar. Any. Cone., vol. ii, p. 84. ( c ) See vol. i, p. Ill, note " b," sub " Ap Adam." ( d ) See "Pedigree of the Frecheville and Musard families, Lords of Crich and Staveley in Derbyshire," by " F.M., in " Coll. Tup. et Oen.," vol. iv, pp. 1-28, and