Burke's Peerage on Chandos-previous creations:

In 1337 Sir Roger de Chaundos, of a family from the Herefor dshire-Shropshire borders, was called to Parliament by writ , thus being created Lord (Baron) Chaundos according to lat er doctrine, although none of his successors were ever call ed to Parliament under this title. Candos, of which both Ch aundos and Chandos appear to be corruptions, is in Normandy , some 10 miles northwest of Rouen. (The famous Garter Kni ght Sir John Chaundos was of a different family, settled i n Derbyshire) On the death in 1428 of Roger's grandson Si r John, any peerage created by the writ of 1337 would hav e fallen into abeyance, though within 30 years this abeyanc e would have been terminated by the death of the only othe r coheir and the notional Barony would have become vested i n Sir John's great-nephew Giles Brugge.

Note: Giles is great great great nephew of Roger de Chaundo s.

• Married: 1421 in Frampton, Gloucestershire, Eng
• Change Date: 20 Aug 2008

1. Thomas Bruges b: 1427 in Cubberley, Gloucestershire, England
2. Cicelely (Brydges) Brugge b: 1422
3. Giles Brugge b: 1435

1. Abbrev: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosl e y Editor-in-Chief, 1999
   Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosle y Editor-in-Chief, 1999
   Date: 2000
   Page: 541
   Quality: 3