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Sir Robert Knolles (c. 1325 – 15 August 1407) was an important English knight of the Hundred Years' War, who, operating with the tacit support of the Crown, succeeded in taking the only two major French cities, other than Calais and Poitiers, to fall to Edward III.[citation needed] His methods, however, earned him infamy as a freebooter and a ravager: the ruined gables of burned buildings ...

KNOLLES, Sir Robert c.1316-1407. Dulwich tenant c.1375-1398. Heading the list of Dulwich tenants in 1376 is the name of ‘Dominus Robertus Knolles’. Knolles fought at the battle of Crecy in 1346 and was knighted soon afterwards.

Robert Knollys, son of Thomas and Isabell, was born some time before 1417 based on his age of 28 or above given at the Inquisition Post Mortem of his father Thomas in 1445. [1] Robert was then named in the 1434 will of his grandfather Thomas Knolles [3] and then in the 1445 will of his father. [4] Soon after the death of his father, Robert ...

Castle seized by famous English Pirate Robert Knolles in 1355. Castle retaken in 1381 by Oliver 'The Butcher' de Clisson (his Father had been accused of working with English invaders so he had a point to prove). #FrenchCastles" Chateaux de l'lle Yeu (France) reconstruction. Castle seized by famous English Pirate Robert Knolles in 1355.

Robert Knolles, 1330 - 1407. Robert Knolles was born on month day 1330, at birth place, to Robert "The General" Knolles and Constance Knolles (born De Beverly). Robert was born on January 2 1312, in North Mimms, Hertfordshire, England. Constance was born on June 6 1316, in Pontefract, Yorkshire, England.

Robert lived in Bruce's Bel-Air mansion, studying for college between Lee's piercing battle cries and liaisons with actors like Steve McQueen, but he also had a little star-power himself. Before coming to the States, Robert formed a rock group called the Thunderbirds which became "the rage of teenage Hong Kong."

He sold a messuage and 20 a. in 1270 to William la Zouche (d. 1274) and another with 40 a. in 1273 to John of Quy. (fn. 181) In 1277 Zouche's daughter Joyce and her husband Robert Mortimer released their rights in Henney 'manor' to John, whose widow Florence of Quy possessed 100 a. there in 1279. (fn. 182) In 1403 two heiresses and their husbands …

Sir Robert Knolles and Constance his wife (after 1389) Q. John Buckingham, Bishop of Lincoln (probably after 1398) R. and S. Thomas Hatfield, Bishop of Durham (probably after 1381) T. William Ufford, Earl of Suffolk (after 1381-2) V. Richard Clyderhow (after 1419) X. John Clyderhow (c. 1436) Z. Joan Brenckley (after 1406) S.