man John De Coningsby‏‎, son of John Baron De Coningsby, Sir and Miss Badlesmere‏.
Born ‎± 1205 at Coningsby, Lincolnshire, England, died ‎ DecEASED‎

Married/ Related to:

woman Margaret De Solers‏‎, daughter of Roger De Solers and N.N.‏.
Born ‎± 1225 at Shipton Solers, Gloucestershire, England, died ‎ DecEASED‎

Child:

1.
man Roger De Coningsby, Sir Knight‏
Born ‎before 1244 at Coningsby, Lincolnshire, England, died ‎after 1316 at Morton Baggot, Warwickshire, England‎, at least 72 years
Name Suffix: Sir Knight
Sir Roger was sonne to John, sonne to John Lord and Baron of Coningesbie. which Baron of Coningesby married the sister of the Lord Bartholomew Badlesmere,: he was, for his rebellion against King John, disinherited, and after, in a battle which the Barons and disinherited gentlemen gave the Kinge att Chestertield, in Darbyshire, slayne in the field; and so the barony, which had contynued an that name from the Saxons till then was then finished, as by auncient records doth appeaue.

After the death of hym, John, his father, he putt himself under the protection of Guy di Beauchamp, Earle of Warwick, his kinsman, and was steward of his house a. appearath by his patent yet extant. The Earle married him to Johan, the eldest daughter and one of the heires of Sir Roger Bagot Knt. Lord of Morton Bagott; he married In the time of Henry the third, and died In the time of Edward the First

Lord of Morton Bagott,died in the time of Edward 1st (Clutterbucks pedigrees p 444)

Lord of the Manor of Morton Bagot, Co Warwick in right of his wife Joane daughter and heir of Robert Bagot; of which Manor his descendants retained possesion of untill theyear 1690 ( Duncombes Hereford, ii. p115) He was son & heir of John Coningsby by Margery daughter and heir of Roger de Solers who was the son and heir of John de Coningsby living second John (1201) slain in the barron wars at Chesterfield in Derbyshire 1266, Lord of Coningsby in Lincolnshire by the daughter of Giles, and sister of Bartholomew de Badlesmere, Lord of Leeds Castle in Kent

Steward of the Household unto the Earle of Warwick as appeareath by a patent of Ð6 6s 4d given unto him in rememberance thereof

Victoria History of Warwickshire page 135:-

In 1086 MORTON, which had formerly been held by Grimuif, was held as 2 hides by Hugh from Robert de Staffbrd.6 The overlordship continued inthe hands of the Staffords until at least 1403 but in 1560 the manor was said to be held of Sir Edward Aston.

Although direct evidence is lacking, the manor seems to have come to Robert son of Odo of Loxley in the sixth century. His co-heirs were three daughters, who married respectively Peter de Mora, William Trussell, and William Bagot. Peter's grandson and namesake gave the advowson ofMorton church, with land here, to Kenilworth Priory, and the descendants of Trussell and Bagot each held a manor, distinguished from about 1300 as MORTON BAGOT. Robert Bagot occurs in 1220 as buying 5 acres in Morton, and was holding half a knight's fee here jointly with William Trussell from Robert de Stafford in1242.

The Bagots apparently held the manor until 1296, when William Bagot the younger conveyed it to Roger de Conyngesby and Joan his wife, with the reversion of land held for life by Henry Bagot. In 1303 Roger de Conyngesby was granted free warren in his demesne lands of Morton Bagot. In 1316 Morton Bagot, with the hamlets of Spernall, Offord, and others were held by William Trussell, Roger de Conyngesby, and Thomas Durvassall. To a subsidy of 1327, John Trussell was assessed for land here at 4s 51/2d ., Edmund Trussell at 3s. 4d., and John Conyngesby at 4s 51/2d.16 This John son of Roger disputed with the Prior and Convent of Kenilworth the patronage of Morton Bagot church in 1333, was a commissioner to administer the Statute of Labourers some twenty years later and in 1365William son of John Conyngesby of Morton Bagot occurs in connexion with lands in Ullenhall. William had no issue and the manor passed through his sister to her granddaughter Alice, the wife of Richard Archer, who in 1436 made a settlement of the manor and advowson on herself and her heirs. Alice died in 1461 without issue, and her cousin, Thomas Conyngesby, claimed the manor as heir, but thefeoffees said that at the request of Alice they had released the manor to Richard Archer to be sold and the money used for masses for the souls of Richard and Alice and their ancestors. They also claimed th