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Family Subtree Diagram : Descendants of Agnes D'Aumale

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Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent (six children) (two children) (three children) (six children) (two children) (a child) (six children) (two children) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (three children) (two children) (two children) 1102 Agnes D'Aumale 1240 - 1301 Sir John de Beaulieu 61 61 1190 - 1241 Peter II De Bruce 51 51 1158 Joan De Grammaire 1240 Sir Hercules Beckwith 1145 Joanna de Meschines 1236 Lucia De Bruce 1152 - 12 FEB 1220/21 Peter de Bruce 1240 Laderina De Bruce 1194 Hawise de Lancaster 1223 Margaret de Bruce 1270 - 1302 Sibyl de Beaulieu 32 32 1241 - 1280 Agnes de Bruce 39 39 1221 Piers III de Bruce 1256 - 1323 Marmaduke de Thwenge 67 67 On the Scots rising in arms under the famous William Wallace, second son of Sir Malcolm Wallace, of Ellerslie, in I297, Warrenne received the King's orders to raise the militia in the northern parts and chastise the .insurgent s. Warrenne at once sent his nephew, Henry de Percy, at the head of an army of 40,000 foot and 300 horse, to Galloway, who surprised the Scotch at Irvine, and compelled them divided amongst themselves, to capitulate and promise hostages, while Wallace, in anger and disgust, retired with a few tried and veteran followers to the north. But the Scots were irresolute and contradictory-too jealous to act with Wallace, they were too proud to submit to Warrenne. Only William Douglas and the Bishop of Glasgow submitted meanwhile the great number allied themselves with Wallace. Edward was dissatisfied, superseded Warrenne, and appointed Brian Fitzalan Govemor of Scotland in his stead. Smarting under this indignity, and, in consequence, more than ever at variance with Cressingham, the treasurer, proud and violent churchman, who preferred the cuirass to the cassock Warrenne marched with his army towards Stirling, and on reaching the south bank of the river Forth, spanned by a long, narrow wooden bridge he found that Wallace had already occupied the high ground on the other side, above Cambuskenneth. Lennox, the Steward of Scotland, was with the English army, and asked Warrenne to delay the attack until he had attempted to bring Wallace to terms. He failed in his purpose, and a scuffle arose between foraging parties, which, but for the command of Wallace to wait until the morning, would have drawn on an engagement that night. The morning was already far advanced before Warrenne rose from his bed and drew up his army in battle array. Wallace had not however, been idle; he had tampered with his English soldiers, drawn away his Scotch, acquainted himself with the numbers of his men, and mature his measures. Warrenne ordered his infantry to cross the bridge, but another delay arose owing to a fancied overture from Wallace for peace, but none came; and two friars, sent to him to propose terms, brought back a scornful refusal : " Return to your friends and tell them we came "here with no peaceful intent, but ready for battle, and determined to " avenge our own wrongs, and set our country free. Let your masters " come and attack us, we are ready to meet them beard to beard." Sir Richard Lundin-a Scottish knight, who had with his followers joined the army of Percy at Irvine, and was, therefore, well acquainted with the country-urged him , not to try the bridge, but to send part of his army by a ford which he offered to shew, while the rest occupied the bridge in front. Warrenne hesitated. " Why do we protract the war and " spend the King' s money ?." cried Cressingham, in a taunting voice, "let " us pass on as becomes us, and do our duty." Stung by this reproach, Warrenne ordered the advance. Sir Marmaduke Twenge led half the army over the bridge, and charged the Scots at the top of the hill; but Wallace seized the opportunity and despatched a portion of his men, occupied the foot of the bridge dividing the English force, while he himself charged from the high ground, and thus assailing Twenge and Cressingham in front and rear, threw them into confusion. Many were slain; many drowned attempting to swim the river on their horses, to rejoin. Warrenne. The standard bearers, and a body of men who crossed the bridge to their relief, were cut to pieces. Sir Marmaduke Twenge set spurs to his horse, and driving him into the midst of the enemy, with his nephew and armour-bearer, cut his way through the thickest of the Scottish columns and rejoined the English. Lennox threw off the mask, and with his followers attacked and plundered the flying English. Cressingham was killed, his body mangled, his skin torn from his 1imbs, and made, it is said, into garters for the soldiers, and a sword-belt for Wallace. Half the English army was cut to pieces. Warrenne breaking down the bridge left Twenge in command, and promising to return within ten weeks in case of need, rode with such haste to Berwick that his horse died; and putting that place in defence proceeded to London to consult with Prince Edward, the King being still abroad.

   1225 - 1279 Marmaduke de Thwenge 54 54 Sir Marmaduke de Thwenge, Knt, b and bap at Kilton Castle, 1225; of Kilton and Kirkleatham; acquired the manor of Danby in right of his wife; in 1257 obtained a charter of free warren in his manors of Thwing, Kirkleatham, Kilton, and Moorsom, besides weekly markets at his manors of Lund, Thwing and Coatham, with yearly fairs there; d Dec 1279; bur in the chancel of Guisborough priory

Married to Lucia, dau, & coh of Peter de Brus II, lord of Skelton and Helewise, eldest dau of Peter Merley, sister & coh of her brother Peter de Brus III; mar 27 Sept. 1257(transcript says 1237) had Brotton, Danby, and other lands as her share d 1272 On the death of her brother Peter she obtained the patronage of Guisborough priory jointly with her sister Agnes, wife of Walter de Fauconbergh
 1258 Robert de Thwenge 1275 - 1323 Anice de Fauconberge 48 48 1245 - 1304 Walter de Fauconberge 59 59 1240 - 1275 Piers III de Mauley 35 35 1220 - 1242 Piers II de Mauley 22 22 [De Bruce.ged]

Sheriff of Northamptonshire 1226 Joan de Brus 1222 Hillaric de Mauley 1118 - 1164 Adam II de Bruce 46 46 1110 - 1196 Adam III de Bruce 86 86 1080 - 1206 Ivelta de Arches 126 126 1262 Walter de Fauconberge 17 FEB 1207/08 Sir Hercules De Malebisse 1220 Dame Beckwith De Bruce 1195 Sir William De Bruce 1200 Isabel de Beaulieu 1261 - 1330 Sir John de Thwenge 69 69 Sir ]ohn de Thwenge, Knt, b at Kilton 1261 a fugitive from justice in 1293, and in 1294 charged with the murder of Roger Colstan, pardoned by Ed. I; on Feb of that year summoned to join the King at York; d 2 Dec 1330 The escheator was ordered to take into the king's hands the lands late of Sir ]ohn de Thwenge, Knt at Comburgh, given to him by his elder bro. Marmaduke

Married to Joan, dau of Sir Robert de Mauley. d 13 July 1347 Inq p m 21 July 1347;orderd to take into the King's hands the lands late of Joan, late the wife of ]ohn de Thwenge
1245 Sir John Skipwith 1223 Sir William Skipwith 1225 Alice de Thorpe 1187 Reginald Skipwith 1247 Anne Skipwith 1170 - 1261 Sir John de Beaulieu 91 91 1185 Sir Nicholas De Stapleton 1195 Diana de Beaulieu 1296 Alice de Thwenge 1205 Sir John de Beaulieu 1252 Hugh De Bruce 1245 Piers IV De Bruce 1247 Agnes De Bruce 1249 Lucia De Bruce 1256 Laderina De Bruce 1254 Margaret De Bruce 1264 William de Fauconberge 1094 - 1143 Adam de Bruce 49 49 1227 - 1274 Robert De Ros 47 47 1270 - 1310 Sir William De Ros 40 40 1260 - 1296 Sir Robert de Ros 36 36 1242 Sir Robert de Mauley 1263 - 1344 Sir Edmund de Thwenge 81 81 Sir Edmund de Thwenge of Cornburgh, nr Sheriffhutton, and Southburn; d.15 Oct 1344 Inq.p.m 15 Oct 1344; bur at Sheriff Hutton, where his effigy in mail armour still exists in the north chapel

Married to Isabel, dau. of Sir Robert Constable of F1amborough, and Katherine, dau of Peter, Lord Mauley; dower assigned 18 Oct. 1345 of lands in Cornbrough and Southburn; d. 1346; bur. at Flamborough. Inq.p.m. 21 July 1346
 1223 Roger Scot De Calverley 1249 - 1317 William Scot De Calverley 68 68 1253 Peter De Calverley 1230 Mable De Stapleton 1170 Loderina de Brus 1267 Margery de Thwenge Generated by GenoPro®. Click here for details.