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William Canoun (fl. 1411–1414), of Hythe, Kent, was an English Member of Parliament (MP). He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Hythe in 1411
William_Canoun
Surname list
Canoun is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Hugh Canoun (died 1317/1318), English-born judge in Ireland William Canoun (fl. 1411–1414)
Canoun
English judge in Ireland (d. 1317 or 1318)
Hugh Canoun, or Hugh Canon (died December 1317/January 1318) was an English-born judge in early fourteenth-century Ireland. He was a justice of the Court
Hugh_Canoun
English Member of Parliament
Parliament of England Preceded by William Canoun Stephen Rye Member of Parliament for Hythe Nov. 1414 With: William Yoklete Succeeded by ? ?
Robert_Bannok
Former parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom
following candidates had been selected; Unionist: Philip Sassoon Liberal: William Deedes The Liberal candidate, Hester Holland withdrew on 14 Oct 1931 Philby
Hythe_(constituency)
English Member of Parliament
William Yoklete (fl. 1414), of Hythe, Kent, was an English Member of Parliament (MP). He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Hythe in November
William_Yoklete
English lawyer, judge in Ireland
was reappointed to the Common Pleas shortly afterwards, to replace Hugh Canoun, but was finally dismissed from office in 1319. In 1321 he addressed a lengthy
William_of_Bardfield
justice in eyre, for Dublin County only, along with Walter de Cusack, Hugh Canoun, David le Blond and others. In the same year he bought an estate in County
Robert_Bagod_the_younger
Anglo-Norman knight, judge and baron
taken against de Exeter as a result, nor against his fellow judge Hugh Canoun, whose loyalty was also suspect, (Canon, however, was murdered by the de
Sir_Richard_de_Exeter
Castle in County Kildare, Ireland
Rathcoffey in 1317 (despite a vigorous effort by the English-born judge Hugh Canoun to have it granted to him instead), and his descendants built a castle there
Rathcoffey_Castle
French army general (1908–1994)
for a Roman Catholic officer of the French army, was authorized to sign "canouns"(legally binding judgments) rendered within the framework of Muslim civil
Louis_Dio
third son, Andrew, became notorious for murdering the Royal judge Sir Hugh Canoun, against whom he had a grievance, near Naas, County Kildare, about New Year
Rickard_de_Bermingham
Benedictine priory established in 1077 in Warwickshire, England
knight who was fighting for the English, Thierry de Robessart, Baron of Canoun, Seigneur d’Escaillon (known in English records as Sir Canon Robsart) negotiated
Monks_Kirby_Priory
1306: Sir Hugh Canoun, or Canon. 1310–1314: David le Maryner (or Mazener) 1355: Richard Penkiston (also Escheator for Kildare) 1368: William De Wellesley
High_Sheriff_of_Kildare
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