Thomas Camoys 1st Baron Camoys and Elizabeth Louches Baroness Camoys were married.
Before 1351 [his father] John Camoys and [his mother] Elizabeth Latimer were married.
Around 1351 Thomas Camoys 1st Baron Camoys was born to John Camoys and Elizabeth Latimer at Trotton.
On 11th April 1372 [his uncle] Thomas Camoys 2nd Baron Camoys died. Baron Camoys extinct. It isn't clear why the barony became extinct since his half-brother Thomas Camoys 1st Baron Camoys should have succeeded. He, Thomas, was summoned to Parliament in 1383 as Baron Camoys of the second creation.
In 1383 [his father] John Camoys died.
In 1383 Thomas Camoys 1st Baron Camoys was created 1st Baron Camoys. Elizabeth Louches Baroness Camoys by marriage Baroness Camoys.
Westminster Chronicle. On the first day of January [1388], after council had been held at Westminster, they caused several men to be arrested, namely Sir Thomas Trivet, Sir Simon Burley, Lord John Beauchamp, Sir Nicholas Dagworth, Sir William Elmham, Sir James Berners, Sir John Salisbury, and Sir Nicholas Brembre, knights. Also Sir Richard Medford, Sir Richard Clifford, and Sir John Lincoln, clerks. All these, for the sake of custody, were sent by the aforesaid lords to various strongholds until the next Parliament. Also, these lords compelled several others to abjure the court, especially those named below: the bishop of Durham, the bishop of Chichester, Sir Baldwin Bereford, Sir Richard Abberbury, Sir John Worth, the son of Lord Clifford, Sir John Lovell, Sir Zouche, Sir Beaumont, Sir Burnell, Sir Aubrey de Vere, Lord Thomas Camoys, and Sir Thomas Blount. All these were sworn not to enter the king’s court at all. At that time they were called knights and famous men, distinguished by many virtues. Three ladies also abjured the lord king’s court at that time, namely Lady Poynings1, Lady Mohun2, and Lady Moleyns3. John Blake, however, remained in the custody of the lords.
Primo namque die Januarii celebrato apud Westmonasterium consilio plures arestari fecerunt, videlicet dominum Thomam Tryvet, dominum Simonem Burle, dominum Johannem Beauchamp, dominum Nicholaum Daggeworthe, dominum Willelmum Elmham, dominum Jacobum Berneres, dominum Johannem Salisbury et dominum Nicholaum Brembre milites. Item dominum Ricardum Medford, dominum Ricardum Clifford et dominum Johannem Lincoln clericos, qui omnes causa custodiæ ad diversa fortalitia erant per dominos prædietos transmissi usque ad proximum parliamentum. Item isti domini cogerunt curiam abjurare inter alios specialiter infrascriptos. Episcopum Dunelmensem, episcopum Cicestrensem, dominum Paldewinn de Bereford, dominum Ricarduam de Abberisbury, dominum Johannem Worthe, fillum domini de Clyfford, dominum Johannem Lovell, dominum de la Souche, dominum de Beaumond, dominum de Burnell, dominum Aubrey de Veer, dominum Thomam Caymos, dominum Thomam Blount; omnes isti fuerunt jurati ne omnino in curiam regis intrarent, qui illo in tempore erant milites nominati et viri famosi multisque virtutibus insigniti. Abjurarunt etiam curiam domini regis tunc temporis tres dominæ scilicet domina de Ponyngg, domina de Mohon, et domina de Molyns. Johannes vero Blake remansit in custodia dominorum.
Note 1. Richard Poynings, 3rd Baron, died in 1387. His son Robert Poynings 4th Baron Poynings succeeded at the age of five. He didn't marry until 1397 so this Lady Poynings is probably Richard's widow Isabella Grey, 1362-1394, daughter of Robert Grey, Baron Fitzpayne.
Note 2. Joan Burghesh, 1319-1404, daughter of Bartholemew 'the Elder', 1st Baron Burghesh, widow of John Mohun, 2nd Baron Mohun of Dunster, who died in 1375.
Note 3. Margery Bacon, 1336-1399, daughter Edmund Bacon, widow of William de Moleyns.
Before 1393 Henry "Hotspur" Percy and [his future wife] Elizabeth Mortimer Baroness Camoys were married. She the daughter of Edmund Mortimer 3rd Earl March, Earl of Ulster and Philippa Plantagenet Countess March 2nd Countess Ulster. He the son of Henry Percy 1st Earl of Northumberland and Margaret Neville.
After 7th January 1400. The names of the lords who were present at the said declaration are as follows:
Henry, earl of Northumberland.
John, Lord Charlton.
Reginald, Lord Grey of Ruthin.
Thomas, Lord Camoys.
Thomas, Lord Furnivall.
Robert, Lord Scales.
John, Lord Beaumont.
William, Lord Ferrers of Groby.
After 21st July 1403 Thomas Camoys 1st Baron Camoys and Elizabeth Mortimer Baroness Camoys were married. She by marriage Baroness Camoys. The difference in their ages was 20 years. She the daughter of Edmund Mortimer 3rd Earl March, Earl of Ulster and Philippa Plantagenet Countess March 2nd Countess Ulster.
After 21st July 1403 [his son] Roger Camoys was born to Thomas Camoys 1st Baron Camoys and [his wife] Elizabeth Mortimer Baroness Camoys.
Around 1404 John Clifford 7th Baron Clifford and [his step-daughter] Elizabeth Percy Countess of Westmoreland were married. She by marriage Baroness de Clifford.
On 31st July 1415, when King Henry V of England was in Portchester Castle, Hampshire preparing to invade France, Edmund Mortimer 5th Earl March 7th Earl of Ulster revealed the Southampton Plot to him. Henry Scrope 3rd Baron Scrope of Masham, Thomas Grey of Werke and Heaton, and Richard of Conisbrough 1st Earl Cambridge were intending to replace King Henry V of England with Edmund Mortimer 5th Earl March 7th Earl of Ulster as King of England based on Edmund Mortimer 5th Earl March 7th Earl of Ulster having a better claim to the throne being descended from Edward III's second son Lionel of Antwerp 1st Duke of Clarence whereas King Henry V of England was descended from the third son John of Gaunt 1st Duke Lancaster.
Robert Willoughby 6th Baron Willoughby, Richard de Vere 11th Earl of Oxford, Thomas Montagu 1st Count Perche 4th Earl Salisbury and Thomas Camoys 1st Baron Camoys sat in judgement.
On 25th October 1415 King Henry V of England defeated a French army at the Battle of Agincourt.
The battle is described by three Chroniclers who were present:
Jean de Waurin: "1, the author of this work, know the truth of the matter, for in that assembly I was among the French".
Jean le Fevre de St Remy: "I who write this, seated on a horse among the baggage at the rear of the battle, along with the other priests who were present".
The anonymous author of the 
Deeds of King Henry V i.e. Deeds of Henry V: "while I was on the other side with the English".
Thomas Camoys 1st Baron Camoys commanded the Rearguard. Richard de Vere 11th Earl of Oxford commanded. Humphrey Lancaster 1st Duke Gloucester was wounded, and was protected by his brother King Henry V of England.
Edward 2nd Duke of York 1st Duke Albemarle, commander of the Vanguard, was killed; the most senior English casualty. Duke Albemarle, Earl of Rutland and Earl Cork extinct. Richard Plantagenet 3rd Duke of York succeeded 3rd Duke York and inherited his estates including Conisbrough Castle.
John Fortescue, Dafydd Gam Brecon and Edward Burnell and Roger Vaughan of Bredwardine were killed.
Michael de la Pole 3rd Earl Suffolk was killed. William "Jackanapes" de la Pole 1st Duke of Suffolk succeeded 4th Earl Suffolk, 4th Baron Pole.
In 1416 [his step-son] Henry Percy 2nd Earl of Northumberland was restored 2nd Earl of Northumberland, 5th Baron Percy of Alnwick, 13th Baron Percy of Topcliffe.
On 23rd April 1416 Thomas Camoys 1st Baron Camoys was appointed 122nd Knight of the Garter by King Henry V of England.
On 20th April 1417 [his wife] Elizabeth Mortimer Baroness Camoys died. She was buried at St George's Church Trotton.
On 28th March 1421 Thomas Camoys 1st Baron Camoys died. He was buried at St George's Church Trotton. [his grandson] Hugh Camoys 2nd Baron Camoys succeeded 2nd Baron Camoys.
[his son] Richard Camoys was born to Thomas Camoys 1st Baron Camoys and Elizabeth Louches Baroness Camoys.
[his daughter] Alice Camoys was born to Thomas Camoys 1st Baron Camoys and Elizabeth Louches Baroness Camoys. She married before 1423 Leonard Hastings and had issue.