John Wogan was a juror in 1392 and on 3 April 1399, he together with Richard Vernon knt., John Joce knt. and others were ordered to levy for all debts due in the lordship of Pembroke, to Thomas, earl of Worcester. [Pat. Rolls]
Sir John Wogan is stated to have married Anne, daughter of Philip Wyrriot, but according to George Owen's MS his wife was Anne the daughter of Thomas Wyrriot of Orielton.
Some pedigrees make out that the son of this Sir John Wogan (V) was Sir Henry Wogan but having regard to the dates it is almost certain that this is the Sir John Wogan on whose death an inquest was held in 1419. This inquisition clearly states that his son and heir was John Wogan (VI). The probability is that Sir Henry was the son of Sir John Wogan VI and this is confirmed to some extent by another pedigree by Lewis Dwnn which says that the father and grandfather of Sir Henry were both named John. The inquisition referred to above states that Sir John Wogan (V) died on the Friday after the feast of the Purification in 1419 and that he held the following property:-
3 parts of 2 knights' fees and the moiety of a knight's fee in Wiston, held by knight's service and monthly suit at the court of Pembroke, being of the yearly value of ·19 1s 3 3/4d.
One monthly court and the moiety of a monthly court at Wiston, being of the yearly value of 20s.
One fourth part of a knight's fee in Fenton [in Wiston parish] and Crundalhoke [in Rudbaxton parish]
1 1/2 carucates of land in Arnoldshille [in Uzmaston parish ]
One knight's fee in Fletherhille [in Rudbaxton parish]
A moiety of a knight's fee in Hayhoke [in Spittal parish], Scolkoke [in Ambleston parish], Reindeston [in Ambleston parish], held by knight's service, being worth nothing per annum.
One knight's fee in Picton,Yelbloc and Chrisburgh [all in Slebech parish]
A moiety of a knight's fee in Clarbeston
A fellowship of a knight's fee in Bulhoke [Bullhook in Clarbeston parish], Burghvale and Holeway [Holloway in Bletherston parish]
Moiety of a knight's fee in Walton
A moiety of a knight's fee in Ambleston
Three parts of a moiety of a knight's fee in Brynie [? Bryniau the plural of Bryn], held by knight's service, the annual value being 27s 6d
A carucate and 4 acres of land at Grove [there is a place called Grove in the parish of St. Nicholas, Pembroke and also one near Narberth], held in socage, and being of the yearly value of ·6 5s 8d
One fourth part of a knight's fee in Colbi [Colby in Wiston parish]
It will be seen that Sir John Wogan V was a very large landowner in Pembrokeshire and there is little doubt that he held land in Cardiganshire and probably other counties.
All above from article by Francis Green in ..... vol VI pp 192-3
NOTE transcribed by Ken Wogan.
Sir William Thomas, called "Y Marchog Glas o Went" ("The Blue Knight of Gwent"), of Raglan, Mon, the (feudal) Lordship of which he bought from 1st Lord (Baron) Berkeley; knighted 1415; married 1st his former employer Elizabeth (to whom he had been steward), daughter and heiress of Sir John Bluet, of Raglan, and widow of Sir James Berkeley (by whom she was mother of the 1st Lord (Baron) Berkeley; married 2nd, as her 2nd husband, Gwladus (died 1454), daughter of Dafydd Gam (killed at Agincourt) and widow of Sir Roger Vaughan, of Tretower (also killed at Agincourt), and died 1446. [Burke's Peerage]
Built the "Great Tower" of Raglan Castle.
Copied from Herbert, George biography, 88.1911 encyclopedia.org/H/HERBERT_GEORGE.htm:
Thomas’s fifth son, William or Gwilim ap Thomas, who died abt 1446, was the first man of the family to make any figure in history. This Gwilim ap Thomas was steward of the lordships of Usk and Caerleon under Richard, duke of York. Legend make him a knight on the field of Agincourt, but his knighthood belongs to the year 1426. He appears to have married twice, his first wife being Elizabeth Bluet of Raglan, widow of Sir James Berkeley, and his second a daughter of David Gam, a valiant Welsh squire slain at Agincourt. Royal favour enriched Sir William, and he was able to buy Raglan Castle from the Lord Berkeley, his first wife’s son, the deed, which remains among the Beaufort muniments, refuting the pedigree-maker’s statement that he inherited the castle as heir of his mother Maude daughter of Sir John Morley
Note: Apparently there are two different stories about how William Herbert ended up with Raglan Castle.
Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 2306.2
BIOGRAPHY
William de Herbert was born about 1423, the son of Sir William ap Thomas Herbert, of Raglan Castle, and Gwladys Gam. He was knighted by King Henry VI on 25 December 1449. In 1450 he served in France but was captured at Formigny. He was an ardent Yorkist and in 1457 caused a disturbance at Hereford. In 1459 he was appointed Sheriff of Glamorgan and Morgannoc, and Constable of Usk Castle. He was M.P. for Hereford 1460-1461. In February 1461 he fought at Mortimer's Cross under King Edward IV who appointed him Chief Justice and Chamberlain of South Wales, 8 May 1461. He was summoned to Parliament on 26 July 1461 and was regarded to be Lord Herbert from then onwards. He besieged Pembroke Castle which surrendered to him on 30 September 1461 and on 3 February 1462 he was granted the castle, town and lordship of Pembroke. On 21 March 1462 he became Knight of the Garter and on 28 August 1467 Chief Justice of North Wales.
After a long siege he captured Harlech Castle 14 August 1468; and on 8 September 1468 he was created Earl of Pembroke. However, in July 1469 he was defeated and captured by Robin of Redesdale at Edgcott. On 27 July 1469 he was beheaded at Northampton and buried at Tintern Abbey. He had married Anne Devereux about 1455 and they were the parents of several children; however he also had a mistress Maud and by her was father of two sons.