Sir Elidyr de Stackpole

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Stackpole Church, is dedicated to St James and St Elidyr, and goes back probably to the 12th century.  It is situated in the village of Stackpole Elidor, otherwise known as Cheriton.
In the chancel there are two striking effigies on tomb chests, traditionally identified with the founder of the Church, Sir Elidor de Stackpole and his wife, the Lady Elspeth

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In the north wall of the chancel, beneath a handsome, canopied recess of somewhat unusual cha[Pg 65]racter, lies the effigy of its reputed founder, Sir Elidur deStackpole.
The figure has a grave and dignified appearance; it is clad in a suit of chain-and-plate mail, and has sword, shield and large spurs. The worthy knight is represented with crossed legs, as having fought in the wars of the Crusades; at the time, no doubt, when Baldwyn and Gerald of Manorbere were inciting the people to that famous enterprise.
The base of this monument is divided into six panels, in each of which is a figure beneath a cusped and crocketed arch. These quaint little effigies show a curious variety of costume and expression, and are worth close examination. Upon the opposite, or southern, side of the chancel is the figure of a lady, apparently of Edwardian date. The head is covered with a square hood, and is supported by two kneeling angels. This effigy is very well executed, and in an unusually good state of preservation.

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The church at Cheriton has 14th century effigies of Richard de Stackpole and his wife

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Elidor Stackpole, gave his name as patron to the local church in Cheriton where a descendant, Sir Richard, a crusader, has an effigy

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Margaret de Turberville, the second daughter, married Sir Richard Stackpole, whose daughter Joan Stackpole married Sir Richard Verney.

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under a wrought canory of stone, lies a cross-legged knight, his right hand on h-s sword and his left bearing his shield, evidently once painted over with his arms; and there can be no doubt of his representing Elidur de Stackpool. The sides of the tomb are in compartments, each compartment containing a figure, but so disfigured by white-wash with which the champion of the cross, as well as every other part of the monument, has been so plastered and replastered, that nothing of their character or design can be made out.

Sir Richard Stackpole
Father Richard de Stackpole2 b. c 1270, d. a 1314
Sir Richard Stackpole married Margaret Turberville, daughter of Sir Payne de Turberville, Sheriff of Glamorganshire and Wenllian Talbot.1
Family - Margaret Turberville
Child - Mariott Stackpool

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In 1349 we find Richard de Stackpole (son of the Richard of 1314) holding the fee at Mirian Lony; he married about that year Margaret, sister of Richard Turbervill, of Coyty, in Glamorgan, and was the last of the male line of the Stackpoles of Stackpole ; for two hundred years the barony was held by the nonresident family of Vernon

никакой точной даты смерти не найдено, последнее упоминание персонажа - 1349, когда он женился, по разным источникам - дети разные: Richard, Isabel, Mariott

An effigy in the church, thought to be Sir David de la Roche, a descendant of the Flemings.

St. Jerome’s Church in the village to this day, thought to be Sir David de la Roche.

Llangwm is a small rural parish and village in Monmouthshire, south east Wales

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The two effigies, now known to date back to around 1300 for the woman and 1340 for the man, were saved from further damage by having damp-proof sheets slipped between them and their plinths.

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The De la Roche family added a family chapel in the mid 14th century, shortly after the devastation of the Black Death swept Britain. The chapel is now the north transept. The transept holds a pair of effigies. One depicts Lady Margaret De la Roche (1254 – 1315), and the second is her grandson Sir Robert de la Roche (1315 – 1348).
The De la Roche family line died out in the late 14th century and the lordship lapsed by the early 15th century.

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So what about the effigies in the church, a man and a woman thought to date back to the 14th century? The breakthrough came when an expert investigation put the woman at around 1300, and the man at the late 1340s. We knew that they were probably de la Roches because they were found in a side chapel of St Jerome’s dedicated to the family.
So, who of the de la Roches died in the late 1340s? The answer was Sir Robert de la Roche, thought to be Godebert’s great great grandson, who died in 1350. We think the female effigy, again using records of births and deaths, was his grandmother Margaret.

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Robert de la ROCHEPrint Family Tree
Born in 1316 - Llangwm, Pembrokeshire, Wales
Deceased in 1376 - England, aged 60 years old
Parents
David de la ROCHE, born about 1285 - Llangwm, Pembrokeshire, Wales, deceased in 1316 - Pembrokeshire, Wales aged about 31 years old
Married in 1315, Pembrokeshire, Wales, to
Joan ?, born in 1294 - Roch, Pembrokeshire, Wales, deceased in 1316 - Roch, Pembrokeshire, Wales aged 22 years old
Spouses, children
M John de la ROCHE 1342-1376