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Family Subtree Diagram : ..Philadelphia Carey (1552)

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children) 1525 - 1596 Henry Carey 71 71 1492 - 1528 William Carey 36 36 1529 - 1606 Anne Morgan 77 77 1420 - 1521 Thomas F. Spencer 101 101 1390 - 1476 Henry G. Spencer 86 86 1397 Isabella Lincoln 1418 Henry Spencer 1418 John Spencer 1345 - 1426 Thomas Despencer 81 81 Dorothy 1305 Nicholas le Despencer 1310 Alice Pollard 1275 John le Despencer 1280 Alice Deverell 1185 - 1242 Galfridus le Despencer 57 57 1260 William le Despencer 1240 John le Despencer 1206 - 1265 Emma de Harcourt 59 59 1179 - 1223 William De Harcourt 44 44 1182 - 1235 Alice Noel 53 53 1178 - 1258 Richard de Harcourt 80 80 1460 - 1548 Thomas Carey 88 88 1466 - 1501 Margaret Spencer 35 35 1437 - 1471 William Cary 33 33 1443 Alice Fulford 1400 - 1437 Philip Cary 37 37 1404 Christina Orchard 1375 Robert Cary 1379 Jane Hanchford 1350 - 1404 John Cary 54 54 1354 Margaret Holway 1325 John Cary 1300 William Cary 1304 Margaret Bozon 1270 John de Karry 1274 Phillippa Archdeacon 1230 William de Karry 1240 Alice Beaumont 1248 Warren Archdeacon 1300 Richard Bozon 1328 Robert Holway 1375 - 1419 Richard Hanchford 44 44 1380 Richard Hanchford 1353 - 1422 William Hanchford 69 69 1355 Christina Thomasina Stapleton William Orchard 1415 - 1461 Baldwin Fulford 46 46 1420 Jenet Elizabeth Bozom 1390 - 1420 Henry de Fulford 30 30 1395 Wilhelma Brian 1340 Henry de Fulford 1310 John de Fulford 1314 Alicia Fitzurse 1280 William de Fulford 1250 - 1303 Henry de Fulford 53 53 1220 - 1295 William de Fulford 75 75 1225 Mariot de Beltson 1290 Ralph Fitzurse 1390 John Bozom 1400 Joan Fortescue 1388 John Fortescue 1390 Eleanor Norries 1410 John Fortescue 1364 William Norries Eleanor de Collaton 1362 William Fortescue 1366 Elizabeth de Beauchamp 1395 William Fortescue 1325 John de Beauchamp 1345 Margaret Whalesburgh 1285 - 1337 John de Beauchamp 52 52 1295 Alice de Nonant 1320 Jane Beauchamp 1252 - 1317 Humphrey de Beauchamp 65 65 1260 Sybilla Oliver 1290 Hugh de Beauchamp 1270 - 1335 Roger de Nonant 65 65 1268 Isabella Bonville 1430 Robert Spencer 1348 Henry Lincoln 1527 Catherine Carey 1500 - 1534 Mary Boleyn 34 34 The Lady Mary Boleyn (c. 1500 - July 19, 1543) was granddaughter to Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk, daughter to Elizabeth Howard and leading diplomat Thomas Boleyn, 1st Earl of Wiltshire, sister to George Boleyn, Viscount Rochford and Anne Boleyn (by whose fame she has been eclipsed).
Mary was the mistress of Henry VIII of England and is purported to have been mistress of Francis I of France as well. She was married twice to members of Henry's court and bore children who were in the court of her niece Elizabeth I of England.

Mary was born in Blickling Hall in Norfolk sometime between 1499 and 1504. She is generally believed to have been older than her famous sister Anne, though there is some controversy regarding this. It was once believed that it was Mary who spent time as a companion to Archduchess Margaret of Austria, daughter of Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor and Mary of Burgundy, but it is now clear that it was Anne.

In her biography of Anne Boleyn, Joanne Denny writes that Mary's grandson, Lord Hunsdon stated he was certain that Mary was the elder sister. In 1597 he claimed the Earldom of Ormonde through his grandmother. If Anne had been the elder sister then it would have been her daughter, Queen Elizabeth who would have had the right to the title.

Several books mention that Mary Boleyn accompanied Mary Tudor, daughter of Henry VII of England and Elizabeth of York who had become the new Queen consort of Louis XII of France, to France, as Maid of Honour. While many of the Queen's English maids were ordered to leave France, Mary Boleyn was allegedly permitted to remain, probably because of her father's connections as the new English ambassador.
When Mary Tudor left France after Louis' death on January 1, 1515, Mary Boleyn allegedly stayed in the court of the new king and queen, Francis I and Claude of France.

This is believed to have led to Mary becoming mistress to the new king of France who reportedly called her "my English mare" and "a great whore, the most infamous of all" in his later years. Many believe this story, given that Mary subsequently later embarked on numerous, scandalous affairs. As for the rumor regarding Francis I of France, there is no definitive proof. It is generally accepted by many historians.
Her sister Anne and her father eventually joined her in France, both of them apparently mortified by Mary's actions. She was sent home in either 1519 or 1520 following the illicit marriage of Queen Mary Tudor. She was then placed in the service of Catherine of Aragon, daughter of Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile. Catherine had served as the Queen consort of Henry VIII since June 11, 1509.

Shortly after going back to England, February 4, 1520, Mary married Sir William Carey, a courtier. Henry VIII was a guest at the couple's wedding, and Mary soon became the king's lover. Popular legend states that Mary bore Henry two illegitimate children, but this seems unlikely. One witness did note that Mary's son had a strong resemblance to Henry VIII, but this could have been conjecture, flattery or a lie. Henry usually acknowledged all male bastards as his own and when he finished with Mary he had not yet fallen for her sister Anne, thus meaning that there was no reason for him to deny paternity of the child if he had been the father. Furthermore, recent evidence suggests that Mary's youngest daughter Catherine was not born until 1529, by which time Henry's affair with her had been over for almost six years. Mary's children both bore the surname of Carey and it is not true that Sir William Carey received his knighthood and lands because he was married to the king's mistress or official father of the king's bastards. Even before his marriage to Mary Boleyn, William Carey was a prominent courtier and a favourite of the king who would have gained such rewards inevitably.

Mary's sister was called back to England in 1522, and it is uncertain how much effect either sister had on the rising fortunes of their father, who was created a Viscount in 1525. But, by mid-1523, Mary's affair with Henry was finished. A year or so later, Henry fell victim to the charms of the brilliant, bewitching and cultured Anne Boleyn. After many attempts by Henry to seduce Anne, she boldly told him that she would only be his Queen and wife, not his mistress. For nearly six years she kept the King waiting, denying him any sexual favors. But Henry was determined, not to mention infatuated with Anne to the point of citizens suspecting witchcraft on her part. By 1527, he had proposed marriage.
A year later, when Mary's husband died during an outbreak of the sweats, Henry VIII promptly granted Anne Boleyn the wardship of her nephew (and possibly his son), two-year-old Henry Carey. At the time of William's death, Mary was pregnant with his daughter - who was born in 1529 and named Catherine. Anne arranged for Mary's son to be educated at a respectable Cistercian monastery. Mary's callous father showed no intention of helping her in the financial plight resulting from her husband's death. It was only Anne's intercession with Henry that secured Mary a small annual pension.

When Anne went to Calais with Henry VIII in 1532, Mary was one of Anne's companions. Anne was crowned Queen on June 1, 1533. In 1534, Mary secretly married Sir William Stafford, an usher of no rank and small income. When this was discovered, her family disowned her for marrying beneath her station, and the couple was banished from the Court.
In late 1534, while her father and brother received numerous grants, titles, and other gifts, Mary was reduced to begging Thomas Cromwell to speak to Henry on her behalf. Mary hoped Henry would persuade Anne to forgive her but her former lover was less than helpful. So Mary asked Cromwell to speak to her father, her uncle, and her brother to no avail. Anne sent Mary a magnificent golden cup and some money. This partial reconciliation was the closest the two sisters ever came again, since they did not meet between 1534 and Anne's death in 1536.
Her life between 1534 and her sister's execution on May 19, 1536 is difficult to trace. Mary did not visit her sister when Anne was imprisoned in the Tower of London. Nor did she visit their brother George also condemned to death on charges of treason (they were accused of incest). There is no evidence that she wrote to them, either. Like their uncle, Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk, she may have thought it wise to avoid association with her disgraced relatives.
She seems to have resided at Rochford, Essex and lived out the rest of her days in anonymity with her husband. She died on July 19, 1543.

It is actually possible that Catherine was the elder of Mary's first two children, as the exact dates are still uncertain.
Both children have been suggested as illegitimates of Henry VIII of England, although many historians consider this to be unlikely.
Her marriage to Sir William Stafford (d. May 5, 1556) resulted in the birth of a son. He is considered to have been born in 1535 and to have died in 1545; there was also a daughter, named Anne. This, however, is open to much speculation.
(From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)

 1360 - 1408 Edmund de Bosom 48 48 1364 Mabel Falewell 1334 - 1364 John Falewell 30 30 1232 - 1263 Robert Bozun 31 31 1248 - 1263 Joan Saint George 15 15 1205 William Bozon 1170 John Bozon 1140 John Bozonn 1120 Peter Bozonn 1223 Henry St. George 1225 Alicia de Bretville 1170 - 1223 Baldwin St. George 53 53 1130 William de St. George 1080 - 1113 Baldwin St. George 33 33 Elizabeth de Argentine 1100 John Bozonn 1080 Peter Bozonn 1060 Roger Bozonn 1040 Peter Bozonn 1020 Roger Bozonn 1000 - 1066 Herbert Bozonn 66 66 1020 David de Argenteon 1315 William Fortescue Alis Strechlegh 1260 John Fortescue 1226 John Fortescue 1200 William Fortescue 1180 Adam Fortescue Anna de la Port William de la Port 1140 Adam Fortescue 1106 Adam Fortescue 1036 Richard le Forte Walter Strechlegh 1291 Lamellen Cornwall 1265 - 1328 William de Whalesburgh 63 63 1286 - 1348 Joan Carminow 62 62 1240 Marcus de Whalesburgh 1210 William de Whalesburgh 1185 - 1212 Pharamus de Whalesburgh 27 27 1190 Osmunda 1160 Everwinus de Whalesburgh 1208 - 1272 Richard Plantagenet 64 64 1229 - 1299 Joan Valletort 70 70 1252 - 1296 Richard de Cornwall 44 44 1260 Joan St. Owen 1273 Joan de Cornwall 1234 John St. Owen 1187 - 1246 Reginald de Valletort 59 59 1204 Joan Basset 1230 Walter Oliver 1200 Jordan Oliver ~1175 Emma Belet Emma's father John Belet died 1231 and she Emma and her sister Alice who married John De Vautort received the Manor of Sheen, known as Richmond in Domesday Survey. Thus the manor of Sheen became divided. In 1253-54 Emma Oliver or Belet as she is here called, was party to a fine with John de Vautort and Alice his wife as to lands in Sheen and other places, which were said to been the right of John Belet the father. By 1258 Emma Oliver had become the wife of Robert de Meleburn, and in that year they confirmed a lease of the manor Sheen (as Emma's moiety was always called) to John Maunsel, treasurer of York and reeve of Beverley, for fourteen years.

In 1264 Emma conveyed all her lands held in chief in Sheen to the King, for him to grant to Gilbert De Clare.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rlord335&id=I56066 D. 1456 John Norreys His elder brother William Norreys of Speke m. Percyvall Harington (dau of John Harington of Westby). No issue shown.
 Millicent Ravenscroft Roger Norreys Ralph Ravenscroft D. 1429 Henry Norreys Except for the dispute with John le Norreys, related in a note, Sir Henry's tenure of Speke seems to have been undisturbed. By his marriage with Alice Erneys he became lord of the manor. (fn. 40) In 1416 he made provision for his son William on his marriage with Elizabeth, daughter of Sir James de Harrington.
 Alice de Ernys 1380 William Norreys D. 1372 John le Norreys Cecily Massy 1310 - 1368 Henry le Norreys 58 58 Agnes de Ireland 1280 - 1350 Alan le Norreys 70 70 In 1334 the three lords of Speke, Sir John de Molyneux, Alan le Norreys and Richard Erneys, made an agreement with Robert de Ireland, lord of Hale, respecting the boundaries between the two vills, as to which there had recently been debate in a plea of novel disseisin at Wigan. (fn. 29) Alan pursued his father's policy, purchasing additional plots of land, making exchanges with Sir John de Molyneux, and renewing the lease of the manor from Richard Erneys.
Alan died in 1349 or 1350.

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In 1326 Alan le Norreys of Speke acquired land by the Kirkway and abutting on Quindal Moor from Robert the "Lord's son". In 1332 or 1333 Alan Norreys inherited the manor of Speke from his father. In 1334 Alan le Norreys, son of John le Norreys Sr., was granted lands in Breck (or Larbreck?), West Derby hundred. The deed was witnessed by Alan's younger brother William le Norreys. In 1334 Richard Erneys of Speke and Chester, Mayor of Chester (1327-8) granted land in Speke to Alan le Norreys and Ellen his wife. The fact that Robert Erneys and his son Richard Erneys both granted lands to Alan's father John le Norreys and then to Alan, and finally to Alan's sons Alan and Hugh leads me to suspect that Ellen was in fact Ellen Erneys, the daughter of Richard Erneys. Richard son of Gilbert de Speke transferred to Alan le Norreys on 11 Nov 1334 two oxgangs of land in Speke. In 1334 Alan le Norreys made an exchange of lands with Sir John Molyneux for others lying between his own and those of Richard Erneys, described as stretching from the banks of the Mersey River to the highway leading from his, Alan's, manor to the church of Garston. In 1335 Alan le Norreys of Speke was exempted for life from being put on juries unless his oath were necessary pursuant to the statute, and from being mayor, escheator, etc., against his will. This was renewed in 1339. In 1336 Alan le Norreys received a grant of land in Allerton, Lancashire, from John son of John, son of Simon de Garston. He later bought land called "Farthings" in Branderth, near Allerton Brook, and other holdings in the Brooks, securing in 1339 that of Sibota, daughter of John son of Adam de Garston. Other acquisitions followed and his descendants continued the same course until they acquired the manor of Garston and all the Ireland (or Blackburn) lands in the reign of Henry VIII (1509-47). The Ireland family inter-married with the Norreys family considerably. In 1338 Ralph de Beetham made a grant of land in Formby, Lancashire to Alan le Norreys, son of John le Norreys. William the son of Richard Hogson of Formby (Lancashire) also made a grant to Alan son of John le Norreys of Speke. At the end of 1339 Richard Erneys granted to Alan le Norreys, son and successor of John, and to Alan's sons Alan and Hugh for life all his lands in Speke, both in lordship and in demesne, and the rents of the free tenants and tenants at will, by the yearly service of a rose for four years and 40 pounds in silver afterwards. This charter renewed the covenant that Richard Erneys had made with John le Norreys in 1332. In 1344 John the son of Roger de Oglet granted to Alan le Norreys an acre of land at Oglet near Speke extending from the sea to the moor.

Alan Norreys of Speke was married to Ellen, who was living in 1334. They had six sons: his heir Henry, Sir John, Richard, William, Alan, and Hugh. In addition they had a daughter, Agnes. Alan le Norreys of Speke almost certainly was a victim of the great Black Death which killed one-third of the people from Europe through the Middle East and all of Asia in 1348-50. His estate was executed by his son Henry, his son John, and John Grelley.

 Ellen Erneys 1256 - 1332 John le Norreys 76 76 By the lease in 1332 from Richard Erneys, John le Norreys further improved his position. (fn. 28) He died shortly afterwards, his son Alan succeeding.

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Note Norreys: mean could derive from north, lived north or northerner (noreis/norreis)
Event: Note 1 Norreys: mean could derive from nurse (norrice)
Event: Note 2 12th Century a Robert le Noris on the 1297 Yorkshire Subsidy Roll
Note: The date of the marriage is fixed approximately by suits (1276-8) brought by Alan le Norreys and his wife Margery and by Nicholaa de Haselwell against Thurston de Holland, of Hale, concerning boundaries; and by the indenture as to a mill in Speke made in 1282 between Robert Erneys and Joan his wife on one side, and Alan le Norreys, Margery his wife, John le Norreys and Nicholaa his wife, on the other. Robert Erneys was Sheriff of Chester in 1280. He became Lord of Speke by right of his wife Joan, the daughter of Sir William Molyneux of Sefton, descendant and heir of Adam des Molines and Annota Gernet, Mesne Lord of Speke under Lord Gernet, whose family held Speke at the time of William the Conqueror. In 1310 Richard the son of Roger le Molyneux granted to John le Norreys son of Alan le Norreys a portion of his land in Speke. In 1314 Richard Erneys, the son of Robert Erneys and Joan de Molyneux, along with his mother Joan, made an exchange of lands in Speke with John le Norreys and his wife Nicholaa. Nicholaa was granted from her father one half plough-land in Speke, which amounted to one-fourth of the whole vill of Speke, and which moved into the Norreys family upon her marriage to John le Norreys. Upon the death of Patrick le Norreys (111.136.1), son of Alan le Norreys, the nephew of this John le Norreys of Speke, another Alan le Norreys (111.138.1, of Formby) claimed a messuage and 3 oxgangs of land at Formby, Lancashire, as his right as kinsman and heir. John le Norreys appeared in court and was affirmed by the jury. Patrick le Norreys had in fact granted to his uncle John, son of Alan le Norreys, all his "lands and tenements, homages, rents and services of free men and natives and their sequel and chattels, mills and sites of mills." John le Norreys thus became the sole owner of the Haselwell share of the manor of Speke. About the same time a division of lands in Formby was made between Thomas de Beetham and John le Norreys. In 1318 Alan (111.138.1) the son of Henry le Norreys demanded against John le Norreys of Speke a messuage, 6 oxgangs of land, etc. in Larbreck, which William Blundell had given to Alan son of Alan le Norreys and his issue, with reversion to Henry le Norreys, Alan's father. Patrick, son of Alan son of Alan le Norreys, had died without issue. John le Norreys alleged that Patrick had granted him 2 oxgangs of land, and the jury gave a verdict for the Alan son of Henry le Norreys for the other 4. The 6 oxgangs show that the tenement was a moiety of Larbreck. In about 1325-30 Alan the son of Henry le Norreys claimed from John le Norreys the son of Alan le Norreys and Richard de Molyneux of Sefton three messuages, 20 acres of land, and other tenements, including a third of the mill at Hale near Speke. John le Norreys failed to appear and was non-suited. John le Norreys was summoned to the great council at Westminster in 1324. Alan the son of Henry le Norreys in 1329 claimed land in Larbreck against Richard son of William de Molyneux and John son of Alan le Norreys. In 1331 Alan did not appear to prosecute his claim to 12 messuages held by John the son of Alan le Norreys. There may have been some surrender by John, since the Norreys of Speke had no further connections to lands in Larbreck. In 1332 the same Richard Erneys as noted earlier in this paragraph granted his manor of Speke to John le Norreys for life, by the service of a rose yearly for the first four years, and afterwards for 40 marks. John le Norreys of Speke was one of the contributors to the subsidy being raised by the King in 1332 to fight the Scottish. John le Norreys was murdered shortly after 1332. In 1341 William Nicholasson was outlawed for the murder of John le Norreys of West Derby. William was later restored, however. At the end of 1339 Richard Erneys granted to Alan le Norreys, son and successor of John, and to Alan's sons Alan and Hugh for life all his lands in Speke, and the rents of the free tenants and tenants at will, by the yearly service of a rose for four years and 40 pounds in silver afterwards. This charter renewed the covenant that Richard Erneys had made with John le Norreys in 1332. The sons of John le Norreys were Alan and William.

 1254 Nichola de Hasewell Alan Le Norresy [brother of John] about 1275 married Margery daughter of Sir Patrick de Haselwell. As dowry Sir Patrick granted 'half his part of the vill of Speke, to wit the fourth part of the whole vill, retaining nothing,' to Alan and his heirs by Margery, performing the knight's service belonging to half a plough-land where 21? ploughlands made the fee of a knight. (fn. 23) About the same time Sir Patrick gave the other half plough-land to his daughter Nicholaa and her heirs, who is found shortly afterwards to have married John le Norreys, a brother of Alan. (fn. 24) Thus the Haselwell moiety [of Speke] passed to the Norreys family.
 1228 Alan le Norreys Alan le Norreys of Formby (fn. 22) had at least three sons, Henry, Alan, and John.

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In 1326 Alan le Norreys of Speke acquired land by the Kirkway and abutting on Quindal Moor from Robert the "Lord's son". In 1332 or 1333 Alan Norreys inherited the manor of Speke from his father. In 1334 Alan le Norreys, son of John le Norreys Sr., was granted lands in Breck (or Larbreck?), West Derby hundred. The deed was witnessed by Alan's younger brother William le Norreys. In 1334 Richard Erneys of Speke and Chester, Mayor of Chester (1327-8) granted land in Speke to Alan le Norreys and Ellen his wife. The fact that Robert Erneys and his son Richard Erneys both granted lands to Alan's father John le Norreys and then to Alan, and finally to Alan's sons Alan and Hugh leads me to suspect that Ellen was in fact Ellen Erneys, the daughter of Richard Erneys. Richard son of Gilbert de Speke transferred to Alan le Norreys on 11 Nov 1334 two oxgangs of land in Speke. In 1334 Alan le Norreys made an exchange of lands with Sir John Molyneux for others lying between his own and those of Richard Erneys, described as stretching from the banks of the Mersey River to the highway leading from his, Alan's, manor to the church of Garston. In 1335 Alan le Norreys of Speke was exempted for life from being put on juries unless his oath were necessary pursuant to the statute, and from being mayor, escheator, etc., against his will. This was renewed in 1339. In 1336 Alan le Norreys received a grant of land in Allerton, Lancashire, from John son of John, son of Simon de Garston. He later bought land called "Farthings" in Branderth, near Allerton Brook, and other holdings in the Brooks, securing in 1339 that of Sibota, daughter of John son of Adam de Garston. Other acquisitions followed and his descendants continued the same course until they acquired the manor of Garston and all the Ireland (or Blackburn) lands in the reign of Henry VIII (1509-47). The Ireland family inter-married with the Norreys family considerably. In 1338 Ralph de Beetham made a grant of land in Formby, Lancashire to Alan le Norreys, son of John le Norreys. William the son of Richard Hogson of Formby (Lancashire) also made a grant to Alan son of John le Norreys of Speke. At the end of 1339 Richard Erneys granted to Alan le Norreys, son and successor of John, and to Alan's sons Alan and Hugh for life all his lands in Speke, both in lordship and in demesne, and the rents of the free tenants and tenants at will, by the yearly service of a rose for four years and 40 pounds in silver afterwards. This charter renewed the covenant that Richard Erneys had made with John le Norreys in 1332. In 1344 John the son of Roger de Oglet granted to Alan le Norreys an acre of land at Oglet near Speke extending from the sea to the moor.

Alan Norreys of Speke was married to Ellen, who was living in 1334. They had six sons: his heir Henry, Sir John, Richard, William, Alan, and Hugh. In addition they had a daughter, Agnes. Alan le Norreys of Speke almost certainly was a victim of the great Black Death which killed one-third of the people from Europe through the Middle East and all of Asia in 1348-50. His estate was executed by his son Henry, his son John, and John Grelley.

 1248 Henry Norreys Alan Norreys Patrick de Hasewell Robert de Ernys D. 1282 Robert de Ernys 1307 - 1349 Hugh Massey 42 42 D. 1349 Matilda Timberley 1329 Alice Massey 1333 Hamo Massie William Timperley John Timperley Lord Of Timperley, Bakeford And Longdale  1276 Richard Massey 1251 Robert Massey Alice 1206 Alice Whitney 1232 William Massey 1242 Hamon Massey Alice de Massey Eustace Whitney Anne Talbot Robert Whitney 1165 Thurstan Whitney "Turstin the Fleming de Wigmore." Agnes de Merleberge Rolf de Whitney 1110 Robert de Whitney 1080 - 1150 Eustace de Whitney 70 70 Sources:
Title: Millennium File
Author: Heritage Consulting
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2003.Original data - Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Heritage Consulting.Original data: Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA
Note:

Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=millind&h=10491700&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
Note:
Text: Birth date: 1080Birth place: Whitney-On-Wye, Wales
Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Note:
This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
Page: Ancestry Family Trees
Note:
Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=6737361&pid=-1104958905
Roger de Ernys The next Erneys to be mentioned is Roger son and heir of Richard Erneys, who in 1369 made a feoffment of his lands and tenements, rents and services, mills and fisheries, in the vill of Speke, &c. (fn. 18) Richard Erneys, the father, seems to have been still living in 1351, and Roger is first mentioned nine years later in conjunction with Sir John de Molyneux and Sir Henry le Norreys, in pleas concerning lands and encroachments at Speke.
 D. 1351 Richard Erneys Richard Erneys Richard, the son of Robert and Joan, appears to have been but an infant at his father's death. The earliest deeds in which he took an active part concern the marriage of his sister Mabel with Thomas de Carleton in 1308; but from 1311 onwards many of his charters are extant. In 1314 he and his mother made an exchange of lands in Speke with John le Norreys and Nicholaa his wife. (fn. 15) In 1332 he granted his manor of Speke to John le Norreys for life, by the service of a rose yearly for the first four years, and afterwards of 40 marks; and at the end of 1339 he granted to Alan le Norreys, son and successor of John, and to his sons Alan and Hugh for life all his lands in Speke, and the rents of the free tenants and tenants at will, by the yearly service of a rose for four years and £40 in silver afterwards. (fn. 16) After this he intervened but little in Speke.
In 1341 he made a small exchange of land with Sir John de Molyneux, and a year afterwards a marriage settlement was executed in favour of his son Thomas and Agnes his wife, daughter of Alan le Norreys. (fn. 17)
Probably Thomas died without issue, for the next Erneys to be mentioned is Roger son and heir of Richard Erneys.
 1257 - 1292 Robert Erneys 35 35 The origin of the Erneys family seems to be unknown. Robert FitzErneys was settled at Chester early in the thirteenth century. (fn. 13) He was sheriff of the city in 1257 and 1259, and his nephew Robert, who married Joan de Molyneux, served in the same office several times, and probably died during his term in 1292?3.
 Joan Molyneux 1220 - 1280 William Beaumont 60 60 1215 Marguerite de Chabot 1200 John de Karry 1210 Elizabeth Stapleton 1170 Adam de Kari Adam de Kari was born about 1170 and, according to the Domesday Book, was Lord of Castle Kari, Somersetshire, in 1198. The town is now called Castle Cary. His surname comes from Cary, near Launceston, Cornwall. He married Ann, daughter of Sir William Trevett, Knight. 1174 Ann Trevett 1190 Richard Stapleton 1148 William Trevett Isabel 1120 - 1190 Henry de Lovel 70 70 1130 - 1212 Alice de Cary 82 82 1090 - 1175 William Tornvell 85 85 1132 William de Lovell 1045 Aschelin Goel de Perceval 1052 Isabel de Breteuil 1008 - 1083 Robert of Anjou 75 75 1185 - 1220 Nicholas de Fulford 35 35 1150 - 1185 William de Fulford 35 35 1170 Jordan Oliver 1172 Sybil Aumale 1150 Nicholas Oliver 1245 Guy de Nonant 1230 - 1268 William Bonville 38 38 1248 - 1268 Joan Bonville 20 20 1240 - 1308 Roger Carminow 68 68 Sources:
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1210 - 1287 Roger Carminow 77 77 Sources:
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 1185 - 1256 Robert Carminow 71 71 Sources:
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 1155 - 1222 Roger Carminow 67 67 Sources:
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 1137 - 1173 Roger de Carminow 36 36 Sources:
Author: Heritage Consulting
Title: Millennium File
Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2003.Original data - Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Heritage Consulting.Original data: Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA;;
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Text: Name: Roger De CarminowBirth Date: 1137Birth Place: Moreland, Cornwall, EnglandDeath Date: 1173Death Place:
Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=millind&h=10268648&ti=0&indiv=try

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=millind&h=10268648&ti=0&indiv=try

http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=millind&h=10268648&ti=0&indiv=try
Title: Ancestry Family Trees
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 1244 - 1329 Joanna Dinham 85 85 1216 John St. Owen 1218 Margaret Whitchurch 1240 Ralph St. Owen 1192 Ralph St. Owen 1195 Maude Oteby 1155 John Oteby 1168 - 1245 Ralph St. Owen 77 77 1176 - 1249 Godehuda Aguillon 73 73 1137 William de Aguillon 1140 Maria de Valle Pironis 1156 - 1230 Reginald de Aguillon 74 74 1174 Maria Aguillon 1175 Cecilia Aguillon 1177 Alice Aguillon 1178 Thomas Aguillon 1157 John de Aguillon 1110 Eustace de Valle Pironis Margery de Hasellwall 1208 Henry Norreys 1188 Alane Norreys 1168 Alane Norreys 1208 Henry Norreys 1050 - 1081 Turstin de Wigmore 31 31 Sources:
Title: Millennium File
Author: Heritage Consulting
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2003.Original data - Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Heritage Consulting.Original data: Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA
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Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=millind&h=10491703&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt
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Text: Birth date: 1050Birth place: Death date: 1086Death place: Hereford, Eng, England
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1060 - 1100 Agnes de Merleberge 40 40 1024 - 1054 Rolf Wy Flandrensis 30 30 Sources:
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1000 - 1062 Alured de Merleberge 62 62 Sources:
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1328 - 1423 William Hankford 95 95 1332 Christina Stapleton 1173 - 1215 William de Beaumont 42 42 1190 Mary 1118 John Trevett Sources:
Author: David Peter
Title: GEDCOM file imported on 1 Jun 2003.
Text: PeterEntries: 5435 Updated: Mon May 26 17:50:57 2003Contact: David Peter
1123 Joan Furne 1088 Matthew Furne Sources:
Author: David Peter
Title: GEDCOM file imported on 1 Jun 2003.
Text: PeterEntries: 5435 Updated: Mon May 26 17:50:57 2003Contact: David Peter

 
  Elizabeth 1431 - 1501 Eleanor Beaufort 70 70 1214 - 1302 Sarah Hornacote 88 88 1287 Joan de Molyneux Robert de Ireland 1212 - 1278 Hamon Massey 66 66 1325 Jane de Bryen 1552 - 1627 Philadelphia Carey 75 75 1289 - 1355 John de Whalesborough 66 66 ~1118 - <1170 William Lovel 52 52 WILLIAM LOVEL (Lupellus), brother and heir. He joined the rebellion of his brother-in-law Waleran, Count of Meulan, in 1123, and took part in the unsuccessful attempt to relieve the castle of Vatteville in March 1124, but shortly after escaped from the battle of Bourgthéroulde, where the rebels were defeated. Later in the same year he made his peace with the King, and thereafter received considerable grants of land in England. A writ of Geoffrey, Duke of Normandy, is addressed to him between 1144 and 1150, and in 1150-1151 he witnessed at Rouen the charter of Henry, Duke of Normandy, for the town of Rouen. In 1153 his lands in Normandy and, those of his brother, Roger le Bègue, were overrun, and laid waste by Simon de Montfort, Count of Evreux. At some time before 1162 he, with his wife and son Waleran, gave to the abbey of Haute-Bruyère three modii of meal from the mills of his castle of Ivry. He married Maud, daughter of Robert, and sister of Waleran, COUNT OF MEULAN, and sister also of Robert, EARL OF LEICESTER. He was living in 1166, but dead in 1170. His widow was living in 1189.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=stolp&id=I940&style=TABLE ~1152 - 1231 John Belet 79 79 Kingston Hundred p 541

Maud Belet died in or before 1229, when her lands devolved on her kinsman John Belet, who paid ten marks for relief in that year. He died in 1231, leaving two daughters, Emma Oliver, and Alice who married John de Vantort, a tenant on the manor. Thus the manor of Sheen now Richmond, became divided.

This Manor of Shene, was granted to the Belet family abt 1140. By 1290 Edward 1 had acquired large areas of Shene and by 1313 he held the Manor. He gave it to his wife Isabel who held it until her death in 1358, when Edward 111 inherited it and converted it to moated royal palace with hunting ground extending as far as Kew.

In the years before Edward took over Sheen it passed to his daughters, divided between them. See each daughter for data.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rlord335&id=I55269&style=TABLE Amabil ~1178 Alice Belet Michael Belet Robert Belet ~1125 - >1202 Michael Belet 77 77 Foss E.A. Biographical Dictionary of the judges of England,1870:

Michael Belet,was the second son of Hervey Belet, and eventually succeded to the Lordship of Wrokeston, Oxfordshire and to the Manor of Shene or Richmond, which King Henry 1 had granted to the family by the serjcanty of chief Butler or cupbearer to the King.

The sheriffalty of various counties was entrusted to him-of Wiltshire, Gloucestershire, Warwickshire
Worcestershire, Leicestershire-at varoius dates from 22 Henry 11 to the end of the reign (Fuller's Worthies)

23 Henry 11 (1177) and the two following years, he acted as a justice itinerant in various parts of England; and when the great council of Windsor, in the last of those years, divided the kingdom into four parts, and sent judges into each to adminster justice, he was one of the five selected for the circuit comprehending ten counties of the home district. He is found acting in this character, not only in these but other counties, thru succeeding years, as late as 3 john (1201-1202)

Many instances occur,of his partaking in the judicial duties of the Curia Regis at Westminster, fines being levied before him from 28 henry 11 (1182) through the reign of Richard, till the third of John
(1202)

History of Geyton page 453

1206 King John's patent to Michael Belet clears up the pedigree of this family, wherein he gives to Master Michael Beleth, son of Michael Beleth and his heirs, the office of being his butler or cupbearer (officium de prnt noru n ra) with all the rights belonging to it, to be held of the King and his heirs freely, quietly, wholly and honourably, as Michael, father of the aforesaid Master Michael, & c. held it; and that King further grants and confirms to the said Master Michael and his heirs, all the lands which his grandfather, Hervey Belet, held to whatsover fee belonging dated at Merleburg, 28 dec in the 7th reign (1206) under hand Hugh Wells Archdeacon of Wells.

1228 12 Hen 111 King Henry the Seconds patent to Michael Beleth,the father, for a fair at Rodham, was dated at this town of Geyton, to which Robert de Lucy, the chief justice of England was witness,
Hervey was also son of this Michael, and brother to Master Michael Belet, as appears from his grant and deed of the manor of Rudham, to the prio of Cokesford,for the health of his soul and that of the Lady Emma De Kaynete, his mother,(Cheykey),and with the liberties & etc which Michael Beleth, his brother obtained from the illustrious King John list witnesses held Geyto n 12th Henry 111, the 4th part of a fee of the king, of the honor of Dover, and paid releif 25s

Banks Extinct and Dormant Baronacys page 32 it states Michael Lord of Wrokeston in com. Oxon, married Emme, dau of John de Keynes.

Banks Extinct and Dormany Baronacys: Belet page 32-Michael founded a priory at Wrokefton, for canons regular of St Auguftine; and to pray for the souls of king Richard 1 and King John; also for the health of his own soul and those of Michael his father,and Emme his mother; John, William, Bogo, Robert, Adam, Hervey, and Eustace, his brothers; and Emme, Annora, and Rose his sisters.

He was holding the Oxfordshire fee in 1199 (Red Bk. Exch.[RollsSer.]124) was probably dead by 1201 (in this year his son bought a marriage for his sister Rot de Ob et Fin [Rec.Com] 180 , in the office of royal butler and in his Oxfordshire lands at least he was succeeded by hi s son Master
(Magistrate)Michael Belet

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rlord335&id=I56084&style=TABLE ~1144 - ~1190 Emma de Chesney 46 46 ~1150 Hervey Belet ~1150 Michael Belet 8th king john (1207) gave L.100 fine to enjoy office of butler with right to be CUP BEARER t o king as his right which office at solemn coronation of King Henry 111 he exercised.
Founded a priory at Wrokefton.

Hist of Geyton page 433 list holding and titles see his father

Hist East Rudham p 154
in the 17th Hen 111 a fine was levied between William,the prior of Cokesford.petent,Master
Michael Belet,impedent,of the homage and service of Roger de Cressi of his fee in West Rudham ,acknowledged by Michael to be the prior's right,as belonging to the manor of Cokesford(of th e gift of Hervey belet,brother of Michael),who gave them the manor of Rudham, which manor wa s given in frank marriage by the ancestor of Michael to the ancestor of Roger Cressi and th e prior release to michael 11 marks,due by the will of Michael Belet,Emme de Cheyney,and Emm e de Taney. this Roger Cressi lived in time of King John and was son of Hugh de Cressi, who m arried Margaret,dau and heir of william de Cheney,uncle of Sir John de Cheney.

Notes and Queries 2nd ser. vol 3 p 413:
1186 the original grant of Syenes or Shene now Richmond in Surry was noted in 1140 as grant t o
Belet family. Its also noted that Michael was a judge speaking of this Michaels fa ther
1199 Kings clerk :pipe roll 1 john p 145,185,196,228,240
Hereditary chief butler to the King confirmed 28 dec 1205,deprived 1211,but reinstated later,
Kingston Hundred, Richmond page 541:
Michael paid sum L 100 for the office of butlership,he seems to have forfeited his lands,an d those in Sheen were granted to Hugh de Nevill in 1215. Michael was evidently restored short ly afterwards,as he granted a virgats and a half of land in the manor of Sheen to Walkelia d e Canetone early in the reign of
Henry 111. At his death the custody of his daughter and heir, with her inheritance in Sheen,w as acquired by Wimund de Ralegh. This dau appears to have been Maud Belet who died in or befo re 1229
when her lands devolved on her kinsman John Belt.
1200 Rector of Hinclesham,Norfolk present 8 sep 1200 still their 1235 Foss E.A. biographical
dictionary of judges of England 1870;
1201 King john granted to him "dilecto et familiri clerico" the church of Hinclesham
Magistrate ,possibly of Oxford,witness in Oxford tithe settlement disput concerning
Oseney Abbey,Oxford Cart. Oseney (O.H.S.)iv 434
1202 paid 40 marks for having marriage of Robert de Candos "ad opus sororis suae"
and on death of his brother, Hervey Belet,he fined 100l for having the kings butlery, which he
inherited as attached to his manor of Shene or Richmond in Surrey (Rot de Obletis. 18 0,358)
He remained faithful to the royal cause and in the last of his reign had a grant of l and of
Wischard Ledet, who was with Kings enemies.
1204 Setburgham in the diocese of Carlisle (rot.chat 75,134)Rector of Seibergham,Cumb
1205 28 Dec, confirmed,Hereditary chief butler to the King,deprived 1211,but reinstated later
discharged his office at the marriage of King Henry 111 1236 [Pipe rolls 8 john p123;
9 john p 45;10 john p 136;11 john p 153;12 john p 176;14 hen 111 p 316;Manning and
Bray I 407: Matth. Paris Chrom. Maj R.S. 111 338.]
1217 Rector of Wroxton,Oxon, for many years received annuity of 15 marks from church of Burto n
Agnes,Yorks[reg 1V Gray,York(S.S.)pp 67,136] a house of Augustinian Canons [Hist of
Oxon. (V.C.H.) 11.101;Rot.Wells,Linc,(c.Y,S.)11.40]
1224 he was custo. of the rents of the Bishopric of Coventry. and in the tenth year was appoi nted
to audit the accounts of the Justichers of the quinzima,being himself one of those
assigned to collect it in Northamptonshire. These offices indicate that he was then i n the
Excheques and Madox (11 317) includes him among the barons of that court,on the
authority of a writ attested by him

Some accounts Dict Nat Bio. p 146 state that this michael was present at wedding of king an d Eleanor of Provence in 1236- this is wrong he was dead by this time and Sheen manor ha d passed from his daugter to his cousin John, who's son Michael would have held the office o f butler

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rlord335&id=I55230 William Belet Rogo Belet ~1149 Robert Belet Notes and Queries, 2nd ser, vol 3 page 413:
1190 Robert Belet to have restitution of Combe Park,Kingston, which was his inheritence

1192 3 ric 1 National Archives Robert Belet to Henry de Cornhell;Grant of the land of Combe w ith the three tofts which Ralph Postel held, and the mills of Kingston.

Hist of Somerset;
In 1194 Robert Belet purchased the Wardship of Robert De Newburgh,then a minor,and sequentl y arranged a marriage between his son William Belot, and Margery De Newburgh,Roberts Sister

1227 Robert De Newburgh granted the mesne lordship of the moiety to his sister Margery Belot .

Woodsford page 447 West Woodsford,
Robert Belet assesed 20s for expidition into Galaway,like sum for one knights fee toward rede mption of King Richard from his captivity in Germany.

Robert holds of the Lord King in capite, Frome,Winterborn,Werdesford,and Lyme in Dorset by on e knights fee from the conquest, and a messuage in the borough of Dorchester which belongs t o his fee

6 ric 1 (1195) paid 1000 marks to the king for his further favors and the wardship of Roger d e Newburgh.

8 ric 1 (1197) on the collection of the third scutage of Normandy, he paid 16 l for eight fe es,the moiety of the honour of Purstoke:

1 john ( 1199) was sheriff of Somerset and Dorset for half the year
2 john (1200) for the whole year

On general inquisition made 12 and 13 John (1211-1212) John was returned by the sheriff of Do rset and Somerset as holding one knights fee in capite

History Dorset vol 11 p 126 Frome-Belet, parish and manor time of Henry 11 became to Robert B elet.

12 and 13 John (1211 -1212) he held two fees in Frome Winterborne and Werdesford; in Lynn ha lf a fee.

6 hen 111 (1222) held Frome for one fee

This later manor of Frome was mentioned in Domesday as alloted to William Belot was passed t o Robert son michael but returned to Michael his brother and seems to continue in the famil y for several more generations.


Foss e.a. Biographical dictionary of judges,England 1870; Robert Belet,of Cumba died 3 henr y 111 (1219)

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rlord335&id=I55272 ~1100 Hervey Belet hist of Geyton page 433

Hervey Belet gave lands here in Geyton, to Coxfurd priory in the reign of King John

Hist of Northamptonshire vol 11 p66: Thorpe Underwood former Thorp Belet, Hervey Belot possesed lands there 5 king Stephen,succeded to Michael called Master(Magistrate).

Hereditary butler to Henry 11,

undertenant of Wroxton, early in 12th century, was excused payment of danegeld for his Oxfordshire lands in 1136

28 dec 1206 dated at Merleburg, King John grants and confirms to the grandson Michael all the lands which he Hervey had held to whatsover fee belonging under the hand Hugh Wells Archdeacon of Wells.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rlord335&id=I55233&style=TABLE ~1130 John Belet ~1128 Reginald Belet History of Yorkshire North Riding;

Gilbert de Ayton Lord in 1334, produced a charter of Henry 1 granting to Reginald Belet,Gilberts predecessor in title ,for 110s annually,11 carcucates ,1 oxgang of land in Ayton and Preston and 13 oxganges in Ebberston,with soc.and sac,tol,and team,infangentheof and all customs; these lands he said,had become the manors of Hutton and Ayton. This Belet was identical with Reginald Bushell who married Asliza or Alice niece of William Percy founder of Whitby Abbey ,and of Serlo the prior,and granted to the Abbey the church of Hutton.this grant,with that of half a carucate of land and Westcroft,was long afterward confirmed by Alan his son in the pressence of King Stephen.

Alan son of Alan again confirmed these grants. An Alan son of William Bushell confirmed the grants of Reginald and Alan his son .

In 1179-81 Alan and Richard Bushell were engaged in a suit against William de Ayton.

1211 Alan was succeeded by William his son ,who was living in 1230.

Ralph Bushell made grant here about 1270-80,but in 1276 Alan Bushell was said to have had a gallows here for sixteen years.

Ralph Bushell ,an outlaw in 1284,held a messuage and 9 oxgangs of land, but the manor seems to have escheated to the Vescys.

Lady Agnes de Vescy held its 11 carcucates in 1285,Gilbert De Ayton,heir of Vescys entailed the manor in 1327

The King's grant of land in the socages of Falsgrave and Pickering to Reginald Belket may possibly bear some relation to Belets marriage to a Lady of the house of Percy,dated 21 sep 1114

Arms; Argent a chevron between three water bougetts sable.

http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rlord335&id=I56343 Generated by GenoPro®. Click here for details.