. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. r Roger deLedes, in 1285, held land in Leeds and Armley, andmarried Margaret Kirkton, lady of the manor of Sax eldest son, Roger, continued the family of Leedesof Northall in Leeds, and their pedigree, identical inpart with the one just described, is printed in ThoresbysDucatus Leodensis, from a MS. in Sir Philip Constablescollection. It has been proved to be in the mainaccurate. A younger son, Richard, is named in thispedigree, but of a second son, John, from whom theLeedes of Wappingthorne clai
. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. r Roger deLedes, in 1285, held land in Leeds and Armley, andmarried Margaret Kirkton, lady of the manor of Sax eldest son, Roger, continued the family of Leedesof Northall in Leeds, and their pedigree, identical inpart with the one just described, is printed in ThoresbysDucatus Leodensis, from a MS. in Sir Philip Constablescollection. It has been proved to be in the mainaccurate. A younger son, Richard, is named in thispedigree, but of a second son, John, from whom theLeedes of Wappingthorne claimed descent, there is notrace whatever. Sir Roger had, indeed, two other sons,who were accused of brawling in Leeds in 13 Ed. II.,1but their names were Thomas and Robert. Richard wasforefather of the Leedes of North Milford. Robert wasliving in 1340 and mentions his heirs in a deed (). Of Thomas we know nothing, except that hedied without John is said to have married the 1 Tno-resby Soc, Misc., IV. 2 De Banco Roll, 14 Hen. VI., East, in. 2d. 40 LEEDES OF Braose. 1296 in Tottington. daughter of Hamo Bonett, and to have become ofWappingthoM, co. Sussex ; but this is quite unhistorical. Wappingthorne, at the time of theDomesday, was held of William deBraose, by William filius overlordship remained with theBraoses and the manor was heldunder the honour of Bramber, bymilitary service, by Robert Bonett,at the time of the Testa de Nevill,and in 51 Hen. III. (1266-7) byHamo Bonett,3 who paid Williamde Braose 18 marks for murage toBramber Castle, so making himselfand his heirs free from any futureHamon Bonett appears in the Subsidy Rolls5 ofIn 1351, Margaret, wife of Nigel,son of William Bonett, died seizedof the Manor of yoT Alice, the sister and heiress of^/ | William Bonett, married Nicholas Wylcombe, and the De Banco Rollsof 13916 give two charters, dated atWappingthorne, 41 Edwd. III., and8 Ric. II., by which Nic
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