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Family Subtree Diagram : Descendants of Elizabeth de Botetourt

PLEASE NOTE: If you do not see a GRAPHIC IMAGE of a family tree here but are seeing this text instead then it is most probably because the web server is not correctly configured to serve svg pages correctly. see http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/SVG:Server_Configuration for information on how to correctly configure a web server for svg files. ? Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child (two children) (three children) (a child) (two children) (two children) (a child) (four children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (two children) (two children) (a child) (three children) (a child) (a child) (two children) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) Marriage (a child) 1305 Elizabeth de Botetourt 1334 - 8 JAN 1388/89 Elizabeth FitzAlan 1395 - 1457 Sir Thomas Skipwith 62 62 1386 Margaret De Neville 1328 - 1388 Sir John De Neville 60 60 He was one of the most gallant officers of the Black Prince. John Neville's brother Alexander, was consecrated Archbishop of York at Westminster. June 4. 1374. His brother William was constable of Nottingham Castle. Neville was a friend of Wickliffe and one of the chiefest of his supporters, the Lollards. John was twice married: first, to Maud Percy, the dau. of Lord Henry Percy; and, secondly, to Elizabeth, the only dau. of William, Lord Latimer. He d. at Newcastle-on-Tyne, Oct. 17, 1388. In his will he was liberal in his donation to his employees and beneficent to the church.

During his early years he proved himself to be a true and loyal knight, serving faithfully in all positions in which he was placed. He was closely associated with John of Gaunt at the siege of Brest. When scandals relating to Lancaster abounded, Neville did not escape the storm of national indignation which broke over the court in 1376. The wrath of the parliament was in the first place directed against Richard Lyons and William Latimer, whose seat was at Danby in Cleveland. He was a Yorkshire neighbor of Neville, who was to take Latimer's dau. for his second wife. Latimer induced Neville to use threatening language to the Commons on his behalf, but he was impeached in three courts for buying up the King's debts, like Latimer; for suffering the troops to plunder and outrage at Southhampton in 1372; and for causing the loss of several Breton fortresses by neglecting to supply the full force of men he had undertaken to furnish. Against the two latter charges he defended himself with some force. On the first count, two accusations were brought against him, one of which the complainant attempted to withdraw at the last moment. It looks as if he had been tampered with by the accused or his friends. In 1378, he was sent as the King's lieutenant to Aquitaine, to treat with the King of Arragon, and was ordered to send a force to aid the King of Navarre, against Henry of Castile, whose throne was claimed by John of Gaunt. He is credited with having recovered eighty-three towns, castles, and forts during his licutenancy. During the remaining years of his life he was constantly employed on the Scotlish border as warden. His last days were embittered by the misfortunes of his brother, Archbishop Alexander, who, in 1387, was driven from his Sec and country. As late as March 20, 1388, he was placed in commission to treat for peace with Scotland.[henry strangeways.ged]

He was one of the most gallant officers of the Black Prince. John Neville's brother Alexander, was consecrated Archbishop of York at Westminster. June 4. 1374. His brother William was constable of Nottingham Castle. Neville was a friend of Wickliffe and one of the chiefest of his supporters, the Lollards. John was twice married: first, to Maud Percy, the dau. of Lord Henry Percy; and, secondly, to Elizabeth, the only dau. of William, Lord Latimer. He d. at Newcastle-on-Tyne, Oct. 17, 1388. In his will he was liberal in his donation to his employees and beneficent to the church.

During his early years he proved himself to be a true and loyal knight, serving faithfully in all positions in which he was placed. He was closely associated with John of Gaunt at the siege of Brest. When scandals relating to Lancaster abounded, Neville did not escape the storm of national indignation which broke over the court in 1376. The wrath of the parliament was in the first place directed against Richard Lyons and William Latimer, whose seat was at Danby in Cleveland. He was a Yorkshire neighbor of Neville, who was to take Latimer's dau. for his second wife. Latimer induced Neville to use threatening language to the Commons on his behalf, but he was impeached in three courts for buying up the King's debts, like Latimer; for suffering the troops to plunder and outrage at Southhampton in 1372; and for causing the loss of several Breton fortresses by neglecting to supply the full force of men he had undertaken to furnish. Against the two latter charges he defended himself with some force. On the first count, two accusations were brought against him, one of which the complainant attempted to withdraw at the last moment. It looks as if he had been tampered with by the accused or his friends. In 1378, he was sent as the King's lieutenant to Aquitaine, to treat with the King of Arragon, and was ordered to send a force to aid the King of Navarre, against Henry of Castile, whose throne was claimed by John of Gaunt. He is credited with having recovered eighty-three towns, castles, and forts during his licutenancy. During the remaining years of his life he was constantly employed on the Scotlish border as warden. His last days were embittered by the misfortunes of his brother, Archbishop Alexander, who, in 1387, was driven from his Sec and country. As late as March 20, 1388, he was placed in commission to treat for peace with Scotland. 1357 Elizabeth De Latimer Elizabeth Latimer, Baroness Latimer (of Corby) in her own right (married 2nd, as his 3rd wife, 4th Lord (Baron) Willoughby de Eresby and died 5 Nov 1395), daughter and heiress of 4th Lord (Baron) Latimer (of Corby) of the Feb 1298/9 creation. [Burke's Peerage]

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BARONY OF LATIMER [OF CORBY] (V)

ELIZABETH LATIMER, according to modern doctrine suo jure BARONESS LATIMER, daughter and heir. According to her father's Inquisition post mortem she was aged 24 or 26 in 1381, and 27 or 29 according to that of her grandmother in 1384. She married, 1stly, on or before 9 October 1381, as 2nd wife, Sir John (DE NEVILL), LORD NEVILL, of Raby. On 12 July 1384 John de Nevill of Raby and Elizabeth his wife, daughter and heir of William de Latymere, son and heir of William de Latymere knight, the elder, had livery of the manor of Helpringham and other lands held in dower by Elizabeth, widow of the elder William, lately deceased. Lord Nevill died 17 October 1388, leaving by Elizabeth his wife a son John and a daughter Elizabeth. His widow had assignment of dower 9 November 1388, as well as livery of her father's lands, held by her late husband in her right. She married, 2ndly, as 3rd wife, Sir Robert (DE WILLOUGHBY), LORD WILLOUGHBY, of Eresby. She died 5 November 1395, and was buried at Guisborough. On 21 January 1395/6 the escheator in Yorks was ordered to deliver to Ralph, son and heir of John de Nevill of Raby, knight, seisin of various lands, &c., held in dower by Elizabeth his widow, deceased, late wife of Robert de Wylughby, knight and on 14 February was ordered to take the fealty of the said Robert and give him livery of the manor of Danby, &c., pertaining to him by the courtesy of England after Elizabeth's death. Lord Willoughby died 9 August 1396, holding Iselhampstead, Bucks, and some other estates in right of his late wife. [Complete Peerage VII:475-6, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

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He [Robert de Willoughby] married, 3rdly, Elizabeth, de jure suo jure (according to modern doctrine) BARONESS LATIMER, widow of John (DE NEVILLE), 3rd LORD NEVILLE (of Raby), daughter and heir of William (LE LATIMER), 4th LORD LATIMER, by his wife Elizabeth. She died 5 November 1395 and was probably buried at Spilsby (h). Will dated 18 October at Eresby, directing burial at Spilsby, proved 10 November 1395 at Lincoln. He died 9 August 1396 and was buried at Spilsby. [Complete Peerage XII/2:660-1, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(h) The statement that she was buried at Guisborough, co. York, is based on an obit, giving her date of death, taken from a Guisborough Priory calendar. There is, however, no mention of her burial there in a list of Guisborough, sepulcures, and it is far more likely that she was buried, in accordance with her will, at Spilsby, where her effigy appears on her 2nd husband's tomb.
 1453 - 1504 John Mordaunt 51 51 1348 - 1396 Robert Willoughby 48 48 Robert de Willoughby, 4th Lord (Baron) Willoughby de Eresby; born c1349; campaigned in France 1373-74, Scotland 1385 and Spain 1386-87; married 1st by 1370 Alice, allegedly elder daughter of Sir William Skipwith. The 4th Lord married 2nd by 29 March 1372 Margery, daughter of 2nd Lord (Baron) Zouche (of Haryngworth). The 4th Lord married 3rd Elizabeth, de jure Baroness Latimer (of Corby) in her own right, and died 9 Aug 1396. [Burke's Peerage]

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BARONY OF WILLOUGHBY (IV) 1372

ROBERT (DE WILLOUGHBY), LORD WILLOUGHBY, son and heir, was born circa 1349, and had seisin of his lands, 9 May 1372. He took part in Lancaster's historic but futile march from Calais to Bordeaux, August-December 1373, returning with Lancaster to England in 1374; was summoned to Parliament from 20 January 1375/6 to 20 November 1394, by writs directed Roberto de Wilughby; did homage to Richard II at his Coronation, 16 July 1377, and was among those appointed in Parliament to confer with the Commons, November 1381; was found to be a coheir of William (de Ufford), 2nd Earl of Suffolk, in 1382; accompanied the King on his only expedition into Scotland, 1385; and served again under Lancaster in Spain, 1386-87.

He married, 1stly, in or before 1370, Alice (c). He married, 2ndly, before 29 March 1372, Margrery, daughter of William (LA ZOUCHE), 2nd LORD ZOUCHE (of Haryngworth), by Elizabeth, daughter of William (DE ROS), 2nd LORD ROS (of Helmsley). She died 18 October 1391 and was buried at Spilsby. M.I. He married, 3rdly, Elizabeth, de jure suo jure (according to modern doctrine) BARONESS LATIMER, widow of John (DE NEVILLE), 3rd LORD NEVILLE (of Raby), daughter and heir of William (LE LATIMER), 4th LORD LATIMER, by his wife Elizabeth. She died 5 November 1395 and was probably buried at Spilsby (h). Will dated 18 October at Eresby, directing burial at Spilsby, proved 10 November 1395 at Lincoln. He died 9 August 1396 and was buried at Spilsby. [Complete Peerage XII/2:660-1, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(c) She is said to have been daughter of Sir William de Skipwith, Chief Baron of the Exchequer, by Alice, daughter and heir of Sir William Hiltoft, of Ingoldmells, Lincs. . . The alleged descent of Skipwith from Stuteville is discussed by C. T. Clay in 'Early Yorks Charters', vol ix, p. 138.

(h) The statement that she was buried at Guisborough, co. York, is based on an obit, giving her date of death, taken from a Guisborough Priory calendar. There is, however, no mention of her burial there in a list of Guisborough, sepulcures, and it is far more likely that she was buried, in accordance with her will, at Spilsby, where her effigy appears on her 2nd husband's tomb. 1380 Sir Thomas Willoughby 1384 Elizabeth De Neville 1356 - 1388 John De Neville 32 32 24 MAR 1329/30 - 1381 William De Latimer BARONY OF LATIMER [OF CORBY] (IV)

WILLIAM (LE LATIMER), LORD LATIMER, son and heir, was born on the Saturday before the Annunciation (24 March 1329/30), at Scampston, and baptized in the parish church, St. Andrew's, Rillington. At the battle of Crécy, being then aged 16, he was in the first division with the young Prince of Wales. On 7 April 1351, being then in the King's service at Calais, he had livery of all his father's lands, and on 1 February 1351/2 had seisin of the office of engraving and making the King's dies in the Tower of London and the city of Canterbury. On 30 October 1351 he obtained a charter confirming the lordship of Corby to him. He was then a knight and was going beyond the seas. In 1353 he made an agreement as to bounds with John Holme, lord of Great Edstone, North Riding, Yorks. On 5 July 1354 he had a grant of 500 marks per annum at the Exchequer until the lands hcld in dower by his mother Elizabeth should come into his hands. At Roxburgh on 20 January 1355/6 William dominus de Latimer was a witness to Balliol's surrender of his claim to the kingdom of Scotland. In 1359 he was in the expedition to Gascony, and was madc Lieutenant and Captain-General in that Duchy, first by Edward III in or before September 1360, and then by John de Montfort as Duke, the latter having attained his majority before 8 December. In October he had been superintending the defence of Bécherel. He was nominated K.G. circa 1362, on the decease of Sir William FitzWarin. In 1362 William de Latymer and Robert le Latymer, captains of Vannes, were joined in a commission. On 29 September 1364 Charles of Blois, claiming the Duchy in right of his wife came suddenly on John de Montfort and Sir William Latimer, who were besieging Auray; Charles was slain in the battle with a thousand of his men, and Montfort's title was soon after acknowledged by the King of France. Latimer took a leading part in the negotiations for the peace. In 1365, as William Latymer, lord of Danby, he had licence to found a college of 13 chaplains in the church of Helpringham, where his ancestors were buried. He was still in Brittany in 1366. He was summoned to Parliament from 24 February 1367/8 to 2 October 1379, by writs directed Willelmo Latymer or de Latymer. There is proof of his presence in Parliament. In 1368 he was made warden of the forests north of Trent and the castle and town of Bécherel were committed to him. In or before 1369 he was appointed Steward of the King's household, and is later called Chamberlain. He was also appointed to numerous commissions. He had grants of free warren at Willeby, Northants, in 1368 and at Knapton, &c., Yorks, in 1378. In 1369 William, baron de Latimer was witness to a truce with Scotland, and on 5 July 1370 was appointed one of the conservators of the truce on the Scottish marches, an appointment renewed by Richard II in May 1378. In 1370 also he was Captain of St. Sauveur le Vicomte. In April 1372 he was constable of Dover Castle and Warden of the Cinque Ports, and in May 1377 was made keeper of Eltham manor, Kent, with a salary of £80 per annum. Among other wardships he paid £1,500 for that of John, son and heir of Henry de Beaumont, 5 December 1373. Early in 1373 he mustered with the large force sent to Calais under the Duke of Lancaster, and in June was sent to treat with Ferdinand, King of Portugal, and Eleanor his consort. In 1374 the Pope urged him to use his influence to bring about peace between England and France, and in 1375 he was one of those sent to treat with France in September and in October with Flanders. The Count of St. Pol was his prisoner in 1375 and lodged in the Tower. He was high in the favour of John of Gaunt, and shared his unpopularity with the people, being involved in his temporary loss of power in 1376, and impeached by the Good Parliament. He surrendered, but was released on bail, and, soon regaining favour at Court, was fully restored. He was nominated one of the executors of the will of Edward III in 1376, and next year was a member of the Council appointed to act during the new King's minority, and was leader of those sent with a royal message to the city of London. In 1377 he was one of the commanders of the fleet which attempted, about Michaelmas, to surprise the Spaniards at Sluys, but was dispersed by a storm. In this year and later he made a settlement of his manors of Helpringham, &c. In view of the coming Coronation of Richard II he and John, son of John de Mowbray, of Axholme, tenants of the lands of William Beauchamp, of Bedford, claimed to perform the office of almoner, and to take the silver alms dish and a cask of wine. The claim was allowed except as to the cask of wine, and William did the service for himself and John, who was a minor. In February 1378/9 he was appointed one of the commissioners for making peace with Scotland. In July 1380 he accompanied Thomas of Woodstock in his expedition through France to assist Brittany. He was constable of this force, with which he served till its return, leaving Vannes 11 April 1381, after engaging that day in conversations with the French.

He married Elizabeth (c), in or before 1353, when a Papal indult was granted to Sir William Latimer and Elizabeth his wife. He died s.p.m., 28 May 1381, aged 51, shortly after a stroke of paralysis while dismounting from his horse, when on a visit to Sir Robert Halys, and was buried, in accordance with his will, in the Priory of Guisborough, in Cleveland, before the high altar of our Lady, under a tomb of alabaster, in the presence of the Prior of Durham. His will, dated 10 July 1380, in the manor of Preston, Kent, was proved 31 May 1381. In 1383 his executors had confirmation of the pardon for the fine of 20,000 marks granted 8 October 1376. His widow had assignments of dower 9 October 1381 and later. She was living in March 1385/6, but died before 23 March 1388/9, when the escheator was ordered to give seisin of the manor and hundred of Corby, &c., to Elizabcth, wife of Sir John de Nevill, daughter and heir of Sir William Latimer. [Complete Peerage VII:470-5, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

(c) She is said to have been a daughter of Edmund FitzAlan, Earl of Arundel. Beltz (p. 148) refers to a pedigree by Vincent (no. 5, p. 33), but gives no other authority.
 1296 - 1335 William De Latimer 39 39 William le Latimer, 2nd/3rd Lord (Baron) Latimer (of Corby), born c1301; knighted by 1328; married Elizabeth, daughter of 1st Lord (Baron) Botetourt, and died by 2 Nov 1335. [Burke's Peerage]

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BARONY OF LATIMER [OF CORBY] (III)

WILLIAM (LE LATIMER), LORD LATIMER, son and heir, was aged 25 or 26 at his father's death. He had livery of Danby and other manors 13 April 1327, and the King had taken his homage. He was summoned to Parliament from 7 August 1327 to 1 April 1335, by writs directed Willelmo le Latymer. On 3 November 1328 he obtained a charter of free warren in his demesne lands in Bozeat, Northants, and Scredington, co. Lincoln, and a similar one on 29 January 1328/9 for Terrington, Yorks, and other demesnes in Beds, Norfolk, and Kent. In 1328 he was described as a knight. On 26 February 1330/1 an account was to be taken between him and the Exchequer concerning moneys due by and to him, his father and grandfather. In 1332 he was one of those deputed to choose archers for the King's expedition into Ireland. Next year he attended a tournament at Dunstable, and was appointed a custodian of the Yorkshire coasts against an expected attack by the Scots, and in 1335 was ordered to attend the King at Newcastle with horses and arms.

He married Elizabeth, elder daughter of John, 1st LORD BOTETOURT, by Maud, sister and heir of Otes FITZTHOMAS, which Maud was one of the heirs of Beatrice de Beaucliamp, heiress of a third part of the barony of Bedford. On 12 November 1328 Maud, widow of John de Botetourt, had licence to grant to William le Latimer and Elizabeth his wife in fee tail her manors of Dilwick, Wootton, Cardington, Ronhale (Ravensden) and Bromham, Beds, with 20 knights' fees in these and other places in the county, with remainder to Elizabeth's heirs. On 23 May 1329 William le Latimer had a pardon for acquiring, without licence, from the same Maud, the office of graver and worker of the dies in the Tower of London and city of Canterbury, and he had licence to retain it. On 17 December 1330 he and Eilzabeth had a grant of the manor of Iselhampstead, Bucks (now called Latimer), forfeited by the rebellion of Simon de Bereford. He died in 1335, before 2 November. He was still unburied on 10 December because his widow had nothing wherewith to bury him, so the Exchequer was ordered to deliver 500 marks of his goods in the King's hand to her and the other executors. A grant of her marriage had been made a fortnight after William's death to William FitzWarin le frère, but she did not marry hirn. She had assignment of her dower 10 February 1335/6. She married, 2ndly, before 20 August 1337, when they were pardoned for marrying without licence, Robert, Lord Ufford, 1st son and heir apparent of Robert (DE UFFORD), EARL OF SUFFOLK. Queen Philippe had custody of the two-thirds of the lands of William le Latimer in the King's hand through the minority of the heir, and these she demised to Robert de Ufford le fitz and Elizabeth his wife for a rent of £300. Robert died v.p. and s.p., before 1369. She, as Elizabeth de Latimer, was called upon to provide 6 men-at-arms and 12 archers for the King's service in October 1346, and in 1370 she had custody of the lands of John Breton, who was an idiot. She died 11 April 1384. Her will as Lady Elizabeth Latimer, lady of Iselhampstead, dated at Newnham by Bedford 21 March 1383/4, was proved 26 April 1384. She desired to be buried in the priory church of Newnham. [Complete Peerage VII:469-70, XIV:425, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
 1402 - 24 FEB 1436/37 John Willoughby 1393 Margaret de Willoughby 1404 Jane Welby 1423 - 1477 John Willoughby 54 54 1424 Anne de Cheney 1448 Robert Willoughby 1408 Eleanor Brent 1476 Alice Skipwith 1459 Alice Brent 1331 - 1368 Sir Robert De Latimer 37 37 1334 Joan Gowis 1330 - 1358 Sir John De Ros 28 28 1356 Elizabeth De Ros 1335 Katherine de Latimer 1460 - 5 JAN 1518/19 Sir John Skipwith 1430 Sir William Skipwith 1440 Agnes Constable 1429 Richard Porter 1453 John Porter 1455 William Porter 1361 Robert De Latimer 1368 Joan De Latimer 1384 - 1411 Joan De Latimer 27 27 1365 Margaret Pecche 1406 John Brent 1386 William De Latimer 1377 John Brent 1435 John Brent 1440 Robert Brent 1448 Margaret Malet 1475 John Brent 1477 Robert Brent 1479 Agnes Brent 1390 Elizabeth Wolverstone 1410 - 1477 William De Latimer 67 67 1415 Anne Bokinge 1434 Anne De Latimer 1410 - 1452 Margaret Willoughby 42 42 1333 Elizabeth De Latimer 1478 - 1562 John Mordaunt 84 84 1388 - 11 JAN 1459/60 John De Latimer 1405 Catherine Pipard 1432 - 1505 Nicholas De Latimer 73 73 1438 - 1484 Joanna Hody 46 46 1458 Edith de Latimer 1425 - 1456 William Andrews 31 31 1454 Elizabeth Andrews 1432 Joan Skipwith 1384 Elizabeth De Neville Generated by GenoPro®. Click here for details.