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| '''Thomas West, 2nd Baron West''' (]–] ]) succeeded as Baron West at the age of 14. He is listed on a pipe-roll as being present at the ] with a ] of 14 ] and 40 ], and he is known to have perished during the campaign, but the date given for his death suggests that he died of dysentery during the army's stay at ] after the ] and surrender of that town. | |||
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| '''Thomas West, 2nd Baron West''' (1391 or 1392 – c. 30 September 1416) succeeded as Baron West at the age of 14. In less than a year, he married ], younger daughter and ] of ] (1341–1402). He was knighted on the eve of ] coronation. He fought at the ], and is listed on a ] with a ] of 14 ] and 40 ]. Afterwards, he was assigned to the garrison of ]. Next year, the ], who was ], sent out an expedition on 24 September 1416 to capture a ] ], since the Genoese were allies of France. Thomas West was mortally wounded putting on his armoUr before the battle; he was arming himself at the foot of the mast when one of the stones being hauled up to the ]s on the masthead slipped; but he survived long enough to die in England. (His wife died that same fall; either a little before him, or on 15 December.) The '']'' puns in describing the manner of his death, suggesting that he received the chief of all evils (''verticem mali'') while pursuing the root of all evil (''radicem mali''). | |||
| ==References== | |||
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| * Cokayne's '']'' | |||
| * ''Gesta Henrici Quinti'' = The deeds of Henry the Fifth / translated from the Latin, with introd. and notes by Frank Taylor and ]. ]: ], 1975, {{ISBN|0-19-822231-9}} | |||
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Latest revision as of 08:44, 23 February 2023
Thomas West, 2nd Baron West (1391 or 1392 – c. 30 September 1416) succeeded as Baron West at the age of 14. In less than a year, he married Ida de Saint Amand, younger daughter and coheiress of Amaury de Saint Amand, 3rd Baron Saint Amand (1341–1402). He was knighted on the eve of Henry V's coronation. He fought at the Battle of Agincourt, and is listed on a pipe-roll with a retinue of 14 lancers and 40 archers. Afterwards, he was assigned to the garrison of Calais. Next year, the Earl of Warwick, who was Captain of Calais, sent out an expedition on 24 September 1416 to capture a Genoese carrack, since the Genoese were allies of France. Thomas West was mortally wounded putting on his armoUr before the battle; he was arming himself at the foot of the mast when one of the stones being hauled up to the catapults on the masthead slipped; but he survived long enough to die in England. (His wife died that same fall; either a little before him, or on 15 December.) The Gesta Henrici Quinti puns in describing the manner of his death, suggesting that he received the chief of all evils (verticem mali) while pursuing the root of all evil (radicem mali).
References
- Kidd, Charles, Debrett's peerage & Baronetage 2015 Edition, London, 2015, p.P336
- Cokayne's Complete Peerage
- Gesta Henrici Quinti = The deeds of Henry the Fifth / translated from the Latin, with introd. and notes by Frank Taylor and John S. Roskell. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1975, ISBN 0-19-822231-9
| Peerage of England | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded byThomas West | Baron West 1405–1416 |
Succeeded byReginald West |