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That the noble family of Tregoze is of Norman extraction is highly probable; and that
"LE SIRE DE TREGOZ " was at Hastings in 1066, appears by John Foxe's copy of Battle Abbey Roll; or rather his "List of noble Normans who settled in England at the Conquest." Leland's copy of the Roll of Battle Abbey (which indeed is the best;
for that eminent antiquary saw and transcribed the original), confirms John Foxe's, after its rhyming fashion; assuring us that there were there, "Gurney et Greilly, Tregos et Trylly."
The said " Sire de Tregoz " was unquestionably father of William. [The Topographer and Genealogist, Volume II, 1853]
The cited information was sourced from Website / URL published on April 26th, 1998 (Ref: Subject: TREGOZE, part 2) The author/originator was Dave Utzinger (UTZ)."LE SIRE DE TREGOZ " was at Hastings in 1066, appears by John Foxe's copy of Battle Abbey Roll; or rather his "List of noble Normans who settled in England at the Conquest." Leland's copy of the Roll of Battle Abbey (which indeed is the best;
for that eminent antiquary saw and transcribed the original), confirms John Foxe's, after its rhyming fashion; assuring us that there were there, "Gurney et Greilly, Tregos et Trylly."
The said " Sire de Tregoz " was unquestionably father of William. [The Topographer and Genealogist, Volume II, 1853]
- Source/Citation References (1)
- Individual: Le Sire de Tregoz