Richard de Lucy Richard de Lucy (c. 1089–14 July 1179) was Sheriff of the County of Essex, Chief
Justiciar of England and excommunicated by
Thomas Becket in 1166 and 1169. He married Rohese, who might have been a sister of
Faramus of Boulogne.
Walter de Luci Walter de Luci (
also Walter de Lucy) was brother of
Richard de Lucy. He was a monk at
Lonlay-l'Abbaye in Normandy, then was elected Abbot of
Battle Abbey in Sussex, England. He died while still abbot on 21 June 1171.
Godfrey de Lucy Godfrey de Lucy (c. 1124– 11 September 1204) was son of
Richard de Lucy. He was nominated
Archdeacon of Derby, and
Bishop of Winchester.
Reginald de Lucy Reginald de Lucy also known as Reynold was an
itinerant judge in the Counties of
Nottingham and
Derby in 1173. He was governor of Nottingham. He had a son, Richard, who succeeded him. He was probably another son of
Richard de Lucy.
Robert de Lucy Robert de Lucy was sheriff of the County of Worcester in 1175. He was the brother of
Richard de Lucy, the Chief Justiciar of England.
Stephen de Luci Stephen de Luci (13th century), one of the sons of
Walter de Charlecote, the first with his brother
William de Luci to use the surname Luci. His brother, William de Luci, was the
ancestor of Thomas de Luci (also known as Thomas Lucy de Charlecotte). Stephen de Luci was nominated one of the justice itinerants by
Henry III of England in 1228. ===Anthony de Lucy, 1st Baron Lucy of
Cockermouth===
Anthony de Lucy (1283– 10 June 1343) fought at the
Battle of Bannockburn, 1314, under Lord Clifford; became
Warden of the West March in 1318; arrested and put on trial
Andrew Harclay, 1st Earl of Carlisle, 1323, and was made Lord of Cockermouth in that year; made Chief
Justiciar of Ireland in 1331; was keeper of Berwick and justiciar of English-held Scotland, 1334–37. The "predominant magnate in the far North-West, superseding the Cliffords..."
Anthony de Lucy, 3rd Baron Lucy Anthony de Lucy, 3rd Baron Lucy was the second son of Thomas de Lucy, 2nd Baron Lucy (died 1365) and grandson of the Anthony de Lucy mentioned above. He was born around 1332/33, and was probably killed in 1368, at New
Kaunas, Lithuania, while on crusade fighting for the
Teutonic Knights. It is widely accepted that the well-preserved body of a knight found at
St Bees Priory is that of Anthony de Lucy, known, prior to his identification, as
St Bees Man.
Thomas Lucy de Charlecote Sir
Thomas Lucy (24 April 1532 – 7 July 1600) was a magistrate and an evangelical living in
Charlecote near
Stratford-on-Avon, Warwickshire. He persecuted recusant Catholic families in the area, including
William Shakespeare's maternal relatives. He assumed the surname Lucy, probably descended from the Norman de Luci family by his mother's line. ==See also==