Roger profited from his brother's rise to power by receiving custody of Wallingford Castle, the Tower of London, and Bristol Castle. Roger granted land to Launceston Priory for his and his wife's souls. He also held land at Ramsden Bellhouse, half a knight's fee, which he was granted by Gilbert Foliot, Bishop of London. The church on this land was later granted to Lesnes Abbey by Roger. Legacy Roger's son Gilbert fitzReinfrey became a royal administrator. It appears, however, that Gilbert was illegitimate, as he did not inherit his father's lands, nor is the name of his mother known. Another son was William, who became a canon of Lincoln Cathedral, and was named Archdeacon of Rouen by Walter de Coutances. Roger's wife was named Alice. Roger died in 1196, and his wife and mother were to be buried at St Mary Clerkenwell. Notes Citations References 12th-century English judges 1196 deaths High Sheriffs of Sussex High Sheriffs of Berkshire People from Windsor, Berkshire Year of birth unknown