 When his daughter Alice became aware of this error, she obtained permission from John de Grandisson (died 1369), Bishop of Exeter (1327-1369), to exhume the body and re-bury it at Lustleigh.The transcript of the episcopal licence is recorded by Risdon, in which she is named as "nobilis mulieris domine Alicie Mules" ("the noble woman Lady Alice Mules").It is believed that the second son of Roger de Moels (c.1233/7-1294), feudal baron of North Cadbury in Somerset (and thus a brother of John de Moels, 1st Baron Moels (d. 1310)), was a certain Sir Roger de Moels (d.1323) of Lustleigh in Devon, called a "King's Yeoman" in 1301, who married Alice le Prouz, (1286-1335), daughter and heiress of Sir William le Prouz of Gidleigh Castle.