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Biological Child
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Biological Child
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Biological Child
Parent
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Biological Child
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Parent
Parent
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Biological Child
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Biological Child
Parent
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Parent
Biological Child
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Parent
Parent
Biological Child
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Parent
Biological Child
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Parent
Biological Child
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Parent
Biological Child
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Parent
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Parent
Parent
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Parent
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Parent
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Parent
Biological Child
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Parent
Parent
Biological Child
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Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
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Parent
Biological Child
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Parent
Parent
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Parent
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Parent
Biological Child
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Parent
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Parent
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Biological Child
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Biological Child
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Biological Child
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Parent
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Biological Child
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Biological Child
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Parent
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Biological Child
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Parent
Biological Child
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Parent
Biological Child
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Parent
Biological Child
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Biological Child
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Biological Child
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Biological Child
Parent
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Parent
Biological Child
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Biological Child
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Parent
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Biological Child
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Parent
Parent
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Biological Child
Parent
Biological Child
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Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
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Biological Child
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Biological Child
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Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Biological Child
Parent
Parent
Biological Child
Biological Child
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Parent
Biological Child
Parent
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Biological Child
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Biological Child
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Biological Child
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Parent
Biological Child
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Biological Child
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Biological Child
Biological Child
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Parent
Biological Child
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Biological Child
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Marriage (two children)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage
Marriage (three children)
Marriage (three children)
Marriage (four children)
Marriage (five children)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage (a child)
Marriage (a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
Marriage (two children)
(five children)
(a child)
(three children)
(seven children)
(three children)
(three children)
(two children)
(six children)
(a child)
(six children)
(a child)
(a child)
(four children)
(a child)
(four children)
(a child)
(four children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(four children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(two children)
(two children)
(a child)
(three children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(three children)
(a child)
(two children)
(four children)
(a child)
(a child)
(three children)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(two children)
(two children)
(two children)
(two children)
(five children)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(three children)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(two children)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(five children)
(two children)
(a child)
(two children)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(three children)
(two children)
(three children)
(a child)
(three children)
(a child)
(a child)
(five children)
(two children)
(two children)
(three children)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(three children)
(a child)
(two children)
(five children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(six children)
(three children)
(five children)
(a child)
(two children)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(four children)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(four children)
(four children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(three children)
(two children)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(two children)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(three children)
(two children)
(a child)
(two children)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(three children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(four children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(three children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(four children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(three children)
(five children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(four children)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(two children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(four children)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
(a child)
1065 - 1122
Hugh
de
Baliol
57
57
Northumberland Families. Hedley, W. Percy, Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle Upon Tyne, Northumberland Press Ltd., Gateshead, England, 1968, Barony of Bothal, pp. 191-193. Title: English Baronies: A Study of Their Origin and Descent 1086 - 1327 Author: I. J. Sanders Publication: Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1960,p. 25 fn '4' & p. 131 fn '2'
1095 - 1153
Bernard
Reginald
de Baliol
58
58
English Baronies: A Study of Their Origin and Descent 1086 - 1327 Author: I. J. Sanders Publication: Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1960
1035
Amilia
de
Montgomery
Niece of Earl Roger Montgomery; m. Rainald the Sheriff of Shropshire. [Rainauld the Sheriff's Shropshire Land Holdings in Domesday 1086 WAITE, NEWLIN LINE
0980
Wydo
Baliol
Father of Guy Baliol. [Charlemagne & Others, Chart 2908b]
1077
Guido
(Guy)
Baliol
1044
Hugh
de
Baliol
1046
Wydo
de
Baliol
1016
Joseline
De
Vetulis
1015
Hugh
De
Montgomery
0985
Roger
de
Montgomerie
1050 - 1113
William
Peverel
63
63
# Note: Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 # Note: Page: IV:311
1003 - 1050
Heleve
Arlette de
Falaise
47
47
Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: cxiv Text: Harlette is the common mother between William I and Robert de Mortain. Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 121-23, 130-23 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: III:164 http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=tamer&id=I5702
0982
Doda
Falaise
0978 - 1033
Fulbert
de
Falaise
55
55
[Robert de Brus.ged] Rollo, or Filbert, Chamberlain to Robert, Duke of Normandy, had gift of the castle and honor of Croy, in Pickardy, from whence his posterity assumed this surname, which was afterwards changed from Croy to Grey. They had a daughter Heruela, or Herlotta, mother of William, the Conqueror. Arms for Grey of Codnor and Rotherfield: Barry of six, argent and azure. Occupation: Tanner & Ferrier
1008 - 1059
Reynald
Croy
51
51
1002
Walter
de
Falaise
1030 - 1072
Ranulph
Peverel
42
42
1006
Ingelric
1065
Robert
Peverel
1060
Pagan
Peverel
1067
Hamon
Peverell
1650
Frances
Addra
Cheney
1640 - 1698
John
Wood
58
58
J.
Cheney
1605
John
Cheney
1568 - 1614
Elizabeth
Burrage
46
46
1568 - 1623
John
Cheney
55
55
0980
Pappia
Normandy
# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 177-3 Marriage 1 *Gulbert de Saint Valery b: ABT 0977 in St Valery,France * Married: ABT 1004 in St Valery,France Children 1. Has Children *Bernard II de Saint Valery b: ABT 1005 in St Valery,France 2. Has Children *Richard de Hugleville b: 1008 in St Valaery-en-Caux, Normandy, France
0911 - 0975
Asperling
de
Vaudreuil
64
64
0855
Malahule
Eysteinsson
# Note: Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 # Note: Page: 107 # Note: # Note: ----------------------------------------------------- # Note: Houts, Elisabeth, M. C. Van. The Gesta Normannorum Ducum of William of Jumiéges, Orderic Vitalis, and Robert of Torigni, Vol. II. p 94-5,Clarendon Press, Oxford: 1995. # Note: # Note: http://www.genealogy.dutton.net/
0944 - 0975
Edgar
of
England
31
31
0947 - 1000
Aelfrthryth
of
Devon
53
53
0874
Ecgwyn
Aethelstan
1150
Ermengarde
De
Beaumont
1170
Margaret
of
Scotland
1160
Ada
of
Scotland
1114 - 1152
Henry
Caenmore
of Scotland
38
38
Earl of Huntingdon Earl of Northumberland Sources: 1. Abbrev: The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants Title: Gary Boyd Roberts 2. Abbrev: GEDCOM File : mwballard.ged Title: Mark Willis Ballard, GEDCOM File : mwballard.ged Note: 6928 N. Lakewood Avenue 773-743-6663 mwballard52@yahoo.com # Note: After Earl Simon's [Matilda's 1st husband] death, his Widow married David I of Scotland, who consequently became Earl of Huntingdon too, keeping the Earldom even after he succeeded his brother as King of Scots. He sided with the Empress Maud against Stephen I but came to terms with the latter and made the Earldom over to his son Henry. Henry swore fealty to Stephen but subsequently fought against him under the Scottish banner, which may account for Simon de St Liz's son, another Simon, being recognized as Earl of Huntingdon before Henry's death in 1152. [Burke's Peerage] --------------------------------------------------- Henry, son of the said David, King of Scotland, on condition of swearing allegiance to Stephen, had the Earldom and honour of Huntingdon, with the borough of Doncaster and Carlisle as an augmentation thereto. He was in such high estimation with King Stephen that, upon that monarch's solemn celebration of the feast of Easter, he placed the Earl of Huntingdon on his right hand, which gave such displeasure to the nobility then present that William Corbois, or Corbel, Archbishop of Canterbury, Ranulph, Earl of Chester, and several others withdrew from court. He m. Ada, sister of William, Earl of Warrenne and Surrey, and had issue, Malcolm and William, successively Kings of Scotland, David, Ada, m. to Floris, Earl of Holland, and Margaret, m. to Conan le Petit, Earl of Brittany. The earl d. in 1153, a little before his father, and, upon his decease, Simon de St. Liz, Earl of Northampton, was restored to the Earldom of Huntingdon. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 468, St. Liz, Earls of Huntingdon] # Note: Title: The Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999 Page: 139-1 Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on Page: United Kingdom-Ancestry of the British Royal House Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 1474 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: III:167-169, XII/1:496 (g) Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 89-25
0990 - 1039
Roger
de
Toeni
49
49
# Note: Note: Roger Toeni's 1st wife, Stephanie, is questioned by some; especially her 2nd marriage to Garcias of Spain while Toeni was still alive. I agree that it does not make much sense. However # Note: # Note: ------------------------------- # Note: # Note: Roger de Toeni, also called Roger de Conches; fought Muslims in Spain; married 1st? Stephanie (m. 2nd Garsias, King of Spain) sister of Raymond Berenger, Count of Barcelona; married 2nd? Godeheut (m. 2nd Richard, 3rd Count of Evereux), and died 1038 or 1039 in battle against a neighboring noble whose territory he had overrun in a revolt against the succession of William I the Conqueror to his father's Norman possessions on the grounds that William was illegitimate. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: Note: According to BP, Roger married two different women as 1st husband, both married later husbands. There is no explanation given. Did the first marriage end in divorce? As stated above, I am treating the women as the same person. # Note: # Note: ------------------------------ # Note: # Note: ROGER DE TOENI I, styled also DE CONCHES, son and heir, was born probably about 990, for as stated above he was joined with his father in the custody of the castle of Tillières in 1013 or 1014. He was a powerful and haughty man, and banner-bearer of all Normandy. In 1031 or 1032 he attested a charter of Robert I for St. Wandrille. About 1035 he founded the abbey of Chatillon or Conches. While Duke Robert was away on pilgrimage, he went to Spain and distinguished himself in fighting the infidels (b). When he returned to Normandy, he was furious to learn that the boy William had succeeded his father in the Duchy, declaring that a bastard ought not to rule over him and other Normans. Accordingly he rebelled and ravaged the lands of his neighbours, particularly those of Humphrey de Vieilles; whose son Roger de Beaumont marched against him, and in the battle which followed Roger de Toeni and two of his sons were slain. He was a benefactor to the abbey of I'Estrée and confirmed a gift to the abbey of Lire, and witnessed a charter for Jumièges. He married, perhaps 2ndly,[g] Godeheut, whose parentage is unknown. He died as above, probably in 1038 or 1039, and was buried 1 May at Conches. His widow married Richard, 3rd COUNT OF EVREUX. She was a benefactor to Conches. Complete Peerage XII/1:755-7, --- (b) Will. de Jumieges, p. 157---by Orderic. In consequence he was styled sometimes Roger of Spain (Orderic, vol i, p. 180; vol iii, p. 338), or Roger the Spaniard (Idem, vol ii, p. 64). However, if the Roger, son of Count Rodulf (cf, p. 755, note "a" above), who according to the Sens Chron. led an army from Normandy to Spain, can be identified with Roger de Toeni, he is said to have gone there at a much earlier date; and after defeating the Saracens, is said to have married a Spanish woman and lived there for 15 years. Then owing to the treachery of the natives he lost most of his men and, leaving his wife in Spain, he returned to Normandy; where he made a concord with Duke Richard, who was displeased at the loss of his army. Afterwards Roger was killed, fighting against a certain neighbor (Rec. des Hist. de France, vol x, p. 223). This Roger's feats in Spain are recorded also by Ademar, who calls him simply Roger, and does not say how long he stayed there (Idem, p. 156). No other Norman than Roger de Toeni seems to be known, who could be identified with the hero of these stories. Cf. Prentout, op. cit., p. 86. See also p. 755, note (a) above and note (g) below. See "Tony of Belvoir", Charles Evans, "Geneal. Mag.", vol 15, 1968, pp. 616-18. [last sentence, referencing Charles Evans, added by CP XIV:613] --- [g] Roger, son of Count Rodulf (see note "b" above), married, in Spain, Stephanie, sister of Raymond Berenger; which lady afterwards m. Garsias, King of Spain (Rec. des Hist. de France, vol x, p. 223). This agrees with the statement of Ademar, that he m. a da. (unnamed) of the widowed Ermensede, Countess of Barcelona ((Idem, p. 156), the mother of Raymond abovenamed. If this Roger were Roger de Toeni, he married Godeheut while his 1st wife was alive, and Stephanie m. Garsias III, King of Navarre, while Roger was living. --- Note: The note "a", p. 755, referred to above is under Roger's father, Ralph.
1033 - 1070
Adeliza
de
Toeni
37
37
1098 - 1142
Adeliza
de
Meschines
44
44
Adeliz (or Alice), m. (1) Richard Fitz Gilbert (also styled de Clare), lord of Clare, Suffolk, d. 1136; m. (2) Robert de Condet (or Cundy), d. c 1141, lord of Thorngate Castle in the city of Lincoln, and of Wickhambreux, Kent, Grimston, co. Notthingham, and South Carlton, Thurlby, Eagle and Skellingthorpe, co. Lincoln, son of Osbert de Condet (or Cundy), d. by 1130, lord of Wickhambreux, Kent, Grimston, co. Nottingham, and South Carlton, Eagle and Skellingthorpe, co. Lincoln, by Adelaide, daughter and heir of William de Chesney, lord of Caenby and Glentham, co. Lincoln. [Magna Charta Sureties] # Note: # Note: ------------------------ # Note: # Note: Adeliz (or Alice), daughter of Ranulph le Meschin, Earl of Chester, by Lucy, widow (1) of Ivo Taillebois and (2) Roger Fitz Gerold. She m. (2) Robert de Condet (or Cundy), d. c 1141, lord of Thorngate Castle, Lincoln, etc., son of Osbert de Condet. [Ancestral Roots, Line 246b-25] Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 132d-27, 246b-25 Title: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999 Page: 132d-27,Text: no date, 1st husband ,Text: date implied by death of 1st husband ,153-2
1045
Albreda
d'Avranches
1047 - 1101
Hugh
d'Avranches
54
54
Title: The Baronage of England, Vol. 1 Author: William Dugdale Publication: 1675 Title: A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British Empire Abbrev: Burke's Extinct Author: Sir Bernard Burke Publication: Burke's Peerage Genealogical Publishing Co., London and Baltimore, 1883 --- 2nd Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranches. Hugh was one of William the Conqueror's chief councillors and contributed 60 ships for the invasion of England in 1066. He was rewarded with vast estates. When Gerbod, earl of Chester, left England in 1071, the Conqueror bestowed his earldom on Hugh. The earldom was granted as a palatinate, giving Hugh powers greater than the norm under the feudal system. William's purpose in giving Hugh such strength was to allow him to function as the main bulwark against his Welsh adversaries. "Extravagant without being liberal he loved show, was always ready for war, and kept an army rather than a household. An inordinate craving for sport lead him to lay waste his own lands that he might have more space for hunting and hawking. He was gluttonous and sensual, becoming so unwieldy that he could scarcely walk, and was generally styled 'Hugh the Fat;' he had many children by different mistresses. His wars with the Welsh were carried on with a savage ferocity, which made the name 'Wolf" [Lupus] bestowed on him in later days an appropriate designation. At the same time he was a wise counsellor, a loyal subject. . ." In the rebellion of 1088, he remained faithful to William Rufus. In 1098, he and Hugh [son of Roger of Montgomery], earl of Shrewsbury, completed the conquest of Anglessy and subdued the larger part of northern Wales. Between the death of King Rufus in 1100 and his own death in 1101, Hugh was one of the principal councillors of the new King Henry I. Having founded the Abbeys of St. Sever in Normandy and St. Werburg at Chester, besides largely endowing that of Whitby, Yorkshire, he became a monk on July 23, 1101, and died four days later. CP notes that "his career was chiefly notorious for gluttony, prodigality and profligacy." He was buried in the cemetery of St. Werberg, but his body was later removed to the Chapter House by earl Ranulph le Meschin. --- Upon the detention of Gherbod, a prisoner in Flanders, a Fleming who first held the Earldom of Chester, that dignity was conferred, A.D. 1070, by the Conqueror, upon his half-sister's* son, Hugh de Abrincis (or Avranches, in Normandy), surnamed Lupus, and called by the Welch, Vras, or "the Fat." "Which Hugh," says Dugdale, "being a person of great note at that time amongst the Norman nobility, and an expert soldier, was, for that respect, chiefly placed so near those unconquered Britains, the better to restrain their bold incursions; for it was, 'consilio prudentium,' by the advice of his council, that King William thus advanced him to that government; his power being, also, not ordinary; having royal jurisdiction within the precincts of his earldom--which honor he received to hold as freely . . . as the King himself held England by the crown. But, though the time of his advancement was not till the year 1070, certain it is that he came into England with the Conqueror and thereupon had a grant of Whitby, in Yorkshire, which lordship he soon afterwards disposed of to William de Percy, his associate in that famous expedition." In the contest between William Rufus and his brother, Robert Curthose, this powerful nobleman sided with the former and remained faithful to him during the whole of his reign. He was subsequently in the confidence of Henry I, and one of that monarch's chief councillors. --- "In his youth and flourishing age," continues Dugdale, "he was a great lover of worldly pleasures and secular pomp; profuse in giving, and much delighted with interludes, jesters, horses, dogs, and other like vanities; having a large attendance of such persons, of all sorts, as were disposed to those sports; but he had also in his family both clerks and soldiers, who were men of great honor, the venerable Anselme (abbot of Bec, and afterwards archbishop of Canterbury) being his confessor; nay, so devout he grew before his death, that sickness hanging long upon him, he caused himself to be shorn a monk in the abbey of St. Werberge, where, within three days after, he died, 27 July, 1101." --- His lordship m. Ermentrude, dau. of Hugh de Claremont, Earl of Bevois, in France, by whom he had an only son, Richard, his successor. Of his illegitimate issue were Ottiwell, tutor to those children of King Henry I who perished at sea; Robert, originally a monk in the abbey of St. Ebrulf, in Normandy, and afterwards abbot of St. Edmundsbury, in Suffolk; and Geva, the wife of Geffrey Riddell, to whom the earl gave Drayton Basset, in Staffordshire. --- That this powerful nobleman enjoyed immense wealth in England is evident from the many lordships he held at the general survey; for, besides the whole of Cheshire, excepting the small part which at that time belonged to the bishop, he had nine lordships in Berkshire, two in Devonshire, seven in Yorkshire, six in Wiltshire, ten in Dorsetshire, four in Somersetshire, thirty-two in Suffolk, twelve in Norfolk, one in Hampshire, five in Oxfordshire, three in Buckinghamshire, four in Gloucestershire, two in Huntingdonshire, four in Nottinghamshire, one in Warwickshire, and twenty-two in Leicestershire. It appears too, by the charter of foundation to the abbey of St. Werburge, at Chester, that several eminent persons held the rank of baron under him, which Barones and Homines mentioned therein were the following: -- 1. William Melbanc; 2. Robert, son of Hugo; 3. Hugo, son of Norman; 4. Richard de Vernon; 5. Richard de Rullos; 6. Ranulph Venator; 7. Hugh de Mara; 8. Ranulph, son of Ermiwin; 9. Robert de Fremouz; 10. Walkelinus, nephew of Walter de Vernon; 11. Seward; 12. Giselbert de Venables; 13. Gaufridus de Sartes; 14. Richard de Mesnilwarin; 15. Walter de Vernun. The charter concludes---"Et ut hæc omnia essent rata et stabilia in perpetuum, ego Come Hugo et mei Barones confirmavimus (&c.), ita quod singuli nostrum propria manu, in testimonium posteris signum in modum Crucis facerunt:"--and is signed by the earl himself; Richard his son; Hervey, bishop of Bangor; Ranulph de Meschines, his nephew, who eventually inherited the earldom; Roger Bigod; Alan de Perci; William Constabular; Ranulph Dapifer; William Malbanc; Robert FitzHugh; Hugh FitzNorman; Hamo de Masci; and Bigod de Loges. Those barons, be it remembered, were each and all of them men of great individual power and large territorial possessions. Hugh Lupus, Earl of Chester, was s. by his only son (then but seven years of age), Richard de Abrincis, as 2nd earl. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, pp. 1-2, Abrincis, Earls of Chester] --- * From this, it would appear that Hugh was the son of Emma de Conteville (half-sister of the Conqueror) and Richard, Viscount d'Avranches, rather than being Richard's illegitimate son. I have, thus, corrected my records to reflect this. --- Hugh, Count of Avranches and Earl of Chester presents the world of the eleventh century nobleman in its full diversity. A violent military adventurer, a student of vice and self-indulgence, he was a friend of Anselm. Profligate with his income, he was a patron of monasteries. His household contained a bunch of rowdy thugs; it was also cultivated, even pious. Nicknamed 'the fat' or 'the wolf', Hugh died in the habit of a Benedictine monk. If contemporaries saw a contradiction, they have left no sign. Hugh, the son of the count of the Avranchin in western Normandy and nephew of William the Conqueror, probably fought at Hastings. Early in the 1070s he was granted palatine powers over a wide area of the northern Welsh Marches centered on Chester within which, except for church lands and pleas, he, not the king, was sovereign. This grant allowed Hugh complete freedom to establish, by force, French control over the northern frontier with Wales and to penetrate along the coast of North Wales towards Anglesey. Hugh was outside royal supervision, a law unto himself, a tactic copied with the Montgomerys in Shropshire. Taking full advantage of his opportunity, he campaigned relentlessly against the Welsh, extending his power to Bangor, where he established a bishopric in 1092, and Anglesey. Beyond the English frontier, however, his authority could only be sustained by castles, garrisons and repeated raids which, in turn, provoked continual resistance and rebellion. On its fringes, the Norman Conquest remained a messy affair. Elsewhere, Hugh was one of the leading magnates in the Anglo-Norman realms, inheriting Avranches from his father in the 1080s and, by 1086, holding land in twenty counties outside Chester. In the succession disputes after the Conqueror's death, he supported William II and Henry I. Hugh acquired a foul reputation: vicious; violent; addicted to gambling and sex; and so greedy 'that, weighed down by a mountain of fat, he could hardly move.' He was also generous, which explains why his household was always crowded with many as debauched and sybaritic as he. But there was another side. Hugh was, according to Eadmer, an old and close friend of Anselm whom he persuaded to come to England in 1092 to supervise the installation of a community of monks at St Werburgh's Chester. Open-handed to 'good men, clerks as well as knights' as well as bad, he employed a Norman clerk, Gerold, who took upon himself the moral instruction of his fellow courtiers, using admonitory stories from the Bible and, no doubt more popular, stirring tales of Christian warriors and 'holy knights.' In such a raucous atmosphere of passion, carnality, militarism and piety, was nurtured the mentality which, in Hugh's lifetime, generated the Crusades. The knights who, in 1099, stormed Jerusalem and massacred its inhabitants, some of them Hugh's relatives and friends, shared this heady brew of self-righteous, self-pitying extremes of hedonism, brutality, guilt, obligation, spirituality and remorse. Hugh's only son Richard, who was childless, drowned in the White Ship in November 1120. [Who's Who in Early Medieval England, Christopher Tyerman, Shepheard-Walwyn, Ltd., London, 1996; and Encyclopaedia Britannica CD, 1997] --- Hugh, Earl of Chester. Also Earl of Avranches. Also called Hugh Lupus (wolf) and Hugh the Fat. Nephew of William I, sister married Count William d'Eu; daughter, Matilda, married Count Robert of Mortain. Virtual sovereign of Cheshire. Captured Anglesey from the Welsh, 1098; became so fat he could barely crawl; d. 1101. Holdings in 20 counties. [The Domesday Book, Crescent Books, New Jersey, 1995.] --- Author: Cokayne, George E. Periodical: The Complete Peerage Publication: Sutton Publishing, Gloucestershire, 2000 Author: Hammond, Peter W. Periodical: The Complete Peerage, Vol. XIV: Addenda and Corrigenda Publication: Sutton Publishing, Gloucestershire, 1998 Title: Medieval English Ancestors of Certain Americans: Many of the English Ancestral Lines Prior to 1300 of those Colonial Americans with known Royal Ancestry but Fully Developed in all Possible Lines Abbrev: Boyer, Med English Ancestors (2001) Author: Compiled by Carl Boyer 3rd Publication: Carl Boyer 3rd, PO Box 220333, Santa Clarita, CA 91322-0333, 2001 Page: p. 48, CHESTER 3
1055
Helisinde
d'Avranches
1024
Agnes
de
Cornousille
1065 - 1136
Stephen
of
Brittany
71
71
Stephen, Count of Tréguier was son to Eudes, Count of Penthièvre and Agnes of Cornwall, sister of Hoel II, Duke of Brittany. The title of Earl of Richmond appears to have been in existence in England a considerable time before it was held in accordance with any strict legal principle. Alan Le Roux (c. 1040-1089), was a Norman relative of Geoffrey of Brittany. He took part in William the Conqueror's invasion of England, and Le Roux obtained grants of land in various parts of England, including manors formerly held by Earl Edwin in Yorkshire. He built the castle of Richmond in one of these. His brother Alan Le Noir, or Niger, (c. 1045-1093), succeeded to these estates on the former's death. Le Noir was in turn succeeded by Stephen (d. 1137), Count of Penthievre, who was either his son or another brother. These Breton counts were territorial lords of Richmond, and are often reckoned as 'earls of Richmond', though they were not so in the strict later sense. (Wikipedia) --- # Note: Founder (1110) Augustinian Abbey of St. Croix at Guincamp, Brittany, France. # Note: Founder Cistercian Abbey of Begard, Brittany, France. # Note: Held Honour of Richmond in England. --- STEPHEN, a count of Brittany, youngest son of Eudon,[a] succeeded his eldest brother, Geoffrey Boterel I, or Geoffrey's son Conan in the Breton lands, and his brother Alan the Black in the honor of Richmond in England, thus uniting all the possessions of the family, but he appears to have been out of possession of the honor of Richmond for a time during the reign of William II. In March 1101, he was a surety for Henry I for the observance of an alliance with Robert, Count of Flanders, and on 3 September 1101 at Windsor he witnessed charters of the King for Herbert, Bishop of Norwich, and for St. Peter's, Bath. On 30 October 1107 he executed at Lamballe a charter for the abbey of SS. Sergius and Bacchus at Angers, and in 1123 at Guingamp one for the abbey of St. Melaine at Rennes. He was a benefactor of the abbey of St. Mary, York, and in the period 1125-35 confirmed to that house gifts of churches, tithes and lands in Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, Cambridgeshire, and Norfolk, which formed part of the honor of Richmond. About the year 1110 he and his, wife founded the Augustinian abbey of Ste. Croix at Guingamp, and In 1130 he founded the Cistercian abbey of Bégard.
1055 - 1121
Ribald
Fitzeudo
66
66
1040 - 1120
Bardolf
FitzEudes
80
80
# Note: Although the surname of Fitz-Hugh was not appropriated to this family before the time of Edward III, it had enjoyed consideration from the period of the Conquest, when its ancestor, Bardolph, was Lord of Ravensworth, with divers other manors, in Richmondshire. This Bardolph assumed in his old age the habit of a monk in the Abbey of St. Mary, at York, to which he gave the churches of Patrick Brompton and Ravenswath, in pure alms. He was s. by his son and heir, Akaris Fitz-Bardolph. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 207, FitzHugh, Barons FitzHugh] # Note: # Note: Title: Early Yorkshire Charters # Note: Page: Vol VI, p 270 # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 226-24 # Note: Text: Natural son of Eudes
1004 - 1055
Goda
of
England
51
51
# Note: Godgifu (married 2nd Eustace II, Count of Boulogne), sister of Edward the Confessor King of England and daughter of Ethelred II The Redeless by his 2nd wife Emma (daughter of Richard I, Duke of Normandy). [Burke's Peerage] # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 235-20
0880 - 0933
Richard
de St.
Sauveur
53
53
0880
Maud
of
Flanders
1150 - 1210
Maud
St.
Valery
60
60
D. 1215
Giles
de
Braose
1175 - 1211
William
de
Braose
36
36
1113
Hugh
de
Vernon
1030 - 1060
William
de
Vernon
30
30
1034
Emma
Fitzosbern
1083
Alice
de
Vere
1154
Eleanor
de
Clare
1585 - 1643
James
Wood
58
58
1608 - 1687
Ann
Jager
79
79
Note: Horsley/Sankey http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:830664&id=I39340968 http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1664046&id=I75644182 http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2191914&id=I1073
1540 - 1608
William
Cheney
68
68
Frances
1513
William
Cheney
1510
Ann
Holmes
1485
John
Cheney
1423 - 1489
John
Cheney
66
66
1425
Elizabeth
Rempston
1455 - 1513
Thomas
Cheney
58
58
1393 - 1461
Lawrence
Cheney
68
68
1395 - 1422
Elizabeth
Cokayne
27
27
# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 136-32
1365 - 1427
John
Cokayne
62
62
# Note: Sir John Cokayne, of Hatley Cokayne, Beds; Chief Baron of the Exchequer. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731 # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 136-32 # Note: Text: 1427
1323 - 1388
Reynold
De
Grey
65
65
# Note: 2nd Lord Grey of Ruthin # Note: had livery of the castle of Ruthin and the cantred # Note: of Dyffryn Clwyd, and by gift of the King all the # Note: issues of his father's lands since they were taken # Note: into the King's hands, 20 Mar 1352/53[1] # Note: # Note: From: Therav3@aol.com (Therav3@aol.com) # Note: Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.medieval # Note: Date: 2002-09-16 21:19:33 PST
1331 - 1396
Alianore
Le
Strange
65
65
1290 - 1352
Roger
De
Grey
62
62
1355
Juliana
Grey
1362 - 1441
Reginald
de
Grey
79
79
1420 - 1473
Elizabeth
Cheney
53
53
1333 - 1373
John
Cokayne
40
40
# Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731 # Note: Text: no date, 1st husband
1344
Cecilia
Vernon
# Note: Cecilia; married 2nd Robert de Ireton, of Ireton Parva. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731 # Note: Text: date implied by death of 1st husband ;no date, 1st husband ,Cecilia
1316 - 1332
John
Cokayne
16
16
# Note: John Cokayne, of Ashbourne Hall; MP Derbys. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731 ,1332
1316
Lettice
de
Kniveton
# Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731 # Note: Text: no first name, daughter of Sir William Kniveton
1299 - 1323
William
Cokayne
24
24
# Note: William Cokayne, of Ashbourne; born 1299; married Sarah, daughter of Adam/Alexander de Mercaston, of Mercaston, Derbys, and heiress of her brother Thomas de Mercaston of Ashbourne, and died 1323, leaving (John), with a younger son (Robert, married Elizabeth and had a son William and a daughter Elizabeth). [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731
1299
Sarah
Mercaston
1274
Adam
Mercaston
# Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731
1274 - 1298
Roger
Cokayne
24
24
# Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731 # Note: Text: living 1284, but had son born 1299
1275
Elizabeth
1244
William
Cokayne
# Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731
1250
Alice
de
Dalbury
1219 - 1243
William
Cokayne
24
24
# Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731
1219
Sarah
FitzAldecinder
1189
Adam
FitzAldecinder
1169
Aldecinder
1194 - 1277
Andrew
Cokayne
83
83
# Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731
1169
John
Cokayne
# Note: John Cokayne, of Ashbourne; had (Andrew), with an elder son John of Ashbourne and Cokayne, Allesford, Essex (dspm after 1279), leaving a daughter and heiress who married Benedict de Cokefield. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731
1150
John
Cokayne
# Note: John Cokayne, of Ashbourne, living 1150. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731
1225 - 1250
Hugh
de
Dalbury
25
25
1263
William
de
Kniveton
# Note: This William, as he fits into the Kniveton pedigree seems to have been born a bit early to be the father of Lettice, who Burke's Peerage says married John Cokayne of Ashbourne (BP didn't state her first name, Lettice, just that she was a daughter of Sir William Kniveton of Bradley). It might be that William had a son William who held Bradley and was the father of Lettice (not likely because Bradley was next held by son Henry), or, as I stated in my notes on John Cokayne, BP has him born much later than he should be, which would make Lettice born much earlier as well. But, keeping BP's dates, I am forced to create a second wife for William's late-born daughter Lettice. # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 731
1265
Isabel
Wyther
1237
Henry
Kniveton
1240
Joan
1219 - 1269
Matthew
Kniveton
50
50
# Note: Between 1268-69 Haytrop de Osmaston and Richard f. Hervey de Stretton witnessed a deed under which Matthew de Kniveton held lands in Bradley. # Note: # Note: Title: Newsgroup: soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com # Note: Page: Gordon Kirkemo, 14 Apr 2003
1191
Matthew
Kniveton
1163
Humfrid
Kniveton
1135
Haslac
Kniveton
1313 - 1346
William
de
Vernon
33
33
William (Sir); born 1312/3; married Margaret, daughter of Robert de Stopford. [Burke's Peerage] ------------------------ Sir William de Vernon, b. c 1313, d. by 1346, of Haddon, co. Derby, and Harlaston, Co. Stafford, said to have married Margaret, daughter of Robert de Stockport. [Ancestral Roots] # Note: Note: This may not be a trivial matter of alternate spellings. Burke's states that William's ggggf Robert de Vernon had an elder brother, William married 1230 Margery, daughter of Sir Robert de Stockport. But maybe they both married daughters of Robert de Stockport--there was a Robert de Stockport, ancestor of this later Robert, who was of the appropriate time to be father of the Margery who married in 1230. # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 63a-34 Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 2884
1315
Margaret
de
Stockport
# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 63a-34 Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 2884 Text: Margaret de Stopford
1283 - 1322
Richard
de
Vernon
39
39
# Note: Richard (Sir); married Maud, daughter and coheir of William de Camville, 2nd Lord (Baron) Camville/Canville of the notional 24 June 1295 creation, and dvp by 3 Feb 1322/3. [Burke's Peerage] --- Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 63a-33 Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 2884 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: III:4-5
1283 - 1342
Maud
de
Camville
59
59
1250 - 1330
Richard
de
Vernon
80
80
# Note: Richard (Sir), of Haddon; married 1st Alianore (dsp), daughter of Giles de Frenes; married 2nd Juliana, daughter of William de Vescy, of Alnwick, Northumberland, and Malton, Yorks, by Agnes, daughter of William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby of the 1138 creation, thus acquiring Arleston, Derbys. [Burke's Peerage] --- Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 63a-33 Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 2884 Text: no date, 2nd wife Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: III:4-5
1253
Juliana
de
Vesci
1232
Richard
de
Vernon
# Note: Richard (Sir); took name of Vernon by 1252; married Margaret de Vipont. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884
1232
Margaret
de
Vipont
1203 - 1278
Gilbert
le
Franceys
75
75
# Note: Gilbert le Franceys, son of Adam le Franceys, son of John le Franceys, of Meaburn, Cumberland. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884
1213
Hawise
de
Vernon
# Note: Hawise; married 1231 Gilbert le Franceys, son of Adam le Franceys, son of John le Franceys, of Meaburn, Cumberland. [Burke's Peerage # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884
1178
Adam
le
Franceys
# Note: Adam le Franceys, son of John le Franceys, of Meaburn, Cumberland. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884
1153
John
le
Franceys
# Note: John le Franceys, of Meaburn, Cumberland. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2844
1213
Robert
de
Vernon
# Note: Robert [3rd son, 2nd son was William, married 1230 Margery, daughter of Sir Robert de Stockport], of Nether Haddon, had a daughter and heiress. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884
1155 - 1190
Richard
de
Vernon
35
35
# Note: Richard de Vernon; married 1171 Avice, daughter and coheir of William de Avenell, of Haddon, Derbys, and dvp. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884
1155
Avice
de
Avenel
# Note: Avice, daughter and coheir of William de Avenell, of Haddon, Derbys. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884
1135 - 1190
Warin
de
Vernon
55
55
# Note: Grandson, Warine de Vernon succeeded his grandfather as Baron of Shipbrooke. Father of Richard de Vernon. [Does not name Warin other than calling him Baron of Shipbrooke.] [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884 # Note: Text: no first name, Baron of Shipbrooke
1137
Baliol
1165
Margaret
de
Vernon
1060
de
Arbitot
1065 - 1130
Roger
de
Marmion
65
65
1105
Geoffrey
Marmion
Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: III:3 (d)Text: no parentage indicated,VIII:508 Text: places Geoffrey as brother of Robert and therefore son of Roger.
1120
Reginald
de
Baliol
Matilda
1135 - 1188
Bernard
de
Baliol
53
53
1136 - 1225
Amabel
de
Baliol
89
89
1130
William
de
Avenel
# Note: William de Avenell, of Haddon, Derbys. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884
1205 - 1253
William
de
Vescy
48
48
# Note: William de Vescy, of Alnwick, Northumberland, and Malton, Yorks, by Agnes, daughter of William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby of the 1138 creation. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: ------------------------------------ # Note: # Note: WILLIAM DE VESCY, son and heir, was a minor at his father's death. In January 1217/8 the custody of the whole de Vescy fee, with the heir and his marriage, was granted to William (Longespée), Earl of Salisbury, the King's uncle, to whom Margaret, Eustace's widow, was ordered to deliver her son, 13 November 1218. William had livery of his inheritance, 16 May 1226, when he was about to marry the Earl's daughter. He was knighted, circa May 1229, and accompanied Henry III's expedition to Brittany in 1230, being granted a protection while remaining in the King's service overseas, 15 September. In 1232 and 1234 he was forbidden to attend tournaments at Blyth, Northampton and Cambridge. He was deputed to escort King Alexander and Queen Joan of Scotland to the English court in 1235, and again in August 1237. In 1240 he was ordered not to retain in his service Siward, sometime professed in the order of Friars Preachers, nor to prevent his arrest. In 1242 he went with the King to Gascony. In December 1244. he was deputed, with the abbots of Alnwick and Byland, to receive the oath of Patrick and Walter Comyn, Earls in Scotland, to clear themselves towards the King. Next year he was in the Welsh campaign. On 30 May 1253 he had a protection, going with the King to Gascony. He was the founder of the Carmelite priory of Hulne, in Northumberland. # Note: # Note: He married, 1stly, shortly after 16 May 1226, Isabel, daughter of William (LONGESPEE), EARL OF SALISBURY, by Ela, only daughter and heir of William (OF SALISBURY, styled also FITZPATRICK), 2nd EARL OF WILTSHIRE, styled always EARL OF SALISBURY. She died s.p. and was buried in Alnwick Abbey. He married, 2ndly, before 1244, Agnes, 1st daughter of William (DE FERRERS), 5th EARL OF DERBY, by his 1st wife, Sibyl, sister and, in her issue, coheir of Anselm, 9th EARL OF PEMBROKE, 3rd daughter of William (MARSHAL), 4th EARL OF PEMBROKE. He died in Gascony, shortly before 7 October 1253, and was buried at Watton Priory, co. York. His widow died 11 May 1290, and was buried in the Greyfriars, at Scarborough. Complete Peerage XII/2:276-8 # Note: # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884 # Note: # Note: Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 # Note: Page: XII/2:276-278 # Note: Text: had livery of his lands on 16 May 1226
1222 - 1290
Agnes
de
Ferrers
68
68
# Note: Agnes, daughter of William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby of the 1138 creation. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: ---------------------------------- # Note: # Note: He [William de Vescy] married, 2ndly, before 1244, Agnes, 1st daughter of William (DE FERRERS), 5th EARL OF DERBY, by his 1st wife, Sibyl, sister and, in her issue, coheir of Anselm, 9th EARL OF PEMBROKE, 3rd daughter of William (MARSHAL), 4th EARL OF PEMBROKE. He died in Gascony, shortly before 7 October 1253, and was buried at Watton Priory, co. York. His widow died 11 May 1290, and was buried in the Greyfriars, at Scarborough. Complete Peerage XII/2:276-8 # Note: # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884 # Note: # Note: Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 # Note: Page: XII/2:277-278
1268 - 1338
William
de
Camville
70
70
# Note: William de Camville, 2nd Lord (Baron) Camville/Canville of the notional 24 June 1295 creation, and dvp by 3 Feb 1322/3. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: ---------------------- # Note: # Note: William de Camville, of Clifton Campville, Llanstephan, Fedamore, and Caher, son and heir, aged 40 and more at his father's death. He did homage and had livery of his inheritance, 3 Jan 1308/9. He was summoned for Military Service from 30 July 1309 to 28 July 1317, and to Parliament 4 Mar 1308/9 and 16 June 1311, by writs directed Willelmo de Camvilla or Caumvilla. He d. shortly bef. 27 July 1338. # Note: # Note: He left 5 daughters and coheirs. (1) Maud, widow of Richard de Vernoun (son and heir apparent of Richard de Vernoun, of Haddon, co. Derby); he dvp before 3 Feb 1322/3. (2) Alianore, unmarried. (3) Isabel, wife of Gilbert de Bermingham. (4) Nicole, wife of John de Saint Clere. (5) Katherine, wife of Robert de Greseleye. Among their representatives any hereditary Barony, that may have supposed to have been created by the writ of 1295, is in abeyance. [Complete Peerage III:4-5] # Note: # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 63a-32 # Note: Text: William de Canville # Note: # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884 # Note: # Note: Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 # Note: Page: III:4-5
1240 - 1308
Geoffrey
Camville
68
68
# Note: Geoffrey de Canville or Camville, son and heir of William de Canville (d), of Clifton Campville, co. Stafford, Llanstephan, co. Carmarthen, Fedamore, co. Limerick, and Caher, co. Tipperary (who d. in 1260, before Michaelmas), by Lucy, his wife (living 14 Aug 1284). He was of age, but not yet a knight, before 20 June 1272. He was in the Army of West Wales in 1282, and was summoned for Military Service from 12 Dec 1276 to 21 June 1308, to attend the King wherever he might be, 8 June 1294, to attend the King at Salisbury, 26 Jan 1296/7, and to Parliament from 24 June 1295 to 3 Nov 1306, by writs directed Galfrido de Caunvilla, Caumvilla, Canvilla, or Camvilla, whereby he is held to have become Lord Canville or Camville. # Note: # Note: He m. 1stly, Maud, widow of Nicholas Martin (son and heir apparent of Nicholas fitz Martin, of Cemais or Kemes, co Pembroke, and Blagdon, Somerset), daughter of Guy de Brian, of Laugharne, co. Carmarthen, by Eve (to whom she was heir), daughter and heir of Henry de Tracy, of Barnstaple, Devon. The King took his homage and they had livery of the lands of her grandfather, the said Henry de Tracy, 24 Sep 1274. She, who was b. 25 Dec 1242 (c), d. before Michaelmas 1279. He m. 2ndly, Joan. He d. shortly before 21 Sep 1308. His widow had livery of her inheritance in Ireland, 26 Oct 1308. [Complete Peerage III:3-4] # Note: # Note: (d) This William was 2nd son of Geoffrey de Canville, of Clifton (dead 1210), by his 2nd wife Leuca (d. 1236), granddaughter of William de Braiose. By his 1st wife, Felice (daughter of Philip de Worcester), from whom he was divorced on account of consanguinity, Geoffrey had also a son, Richard. The half-brothers had a long dispute about the manor of Clifton, which William claimed from Richard, and it was finally adjudged to him. Geoffrey was son and heir of William de Canville, by Auberee (living 1233), daughter and heir of Geoffrey Marmion, of Clifton, and of Arrow, co. Warwick. Auberee and her husband are stated by Dugdale and others to be the parents - instead of the great-grandparents - of the Geoffrey in the text. # Note: # Note: (c) But she was probably b. before this date, as her 1st son, William Martin is described as 25 and more in Mar 1281/2. # Note: # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 63a-31 # Note: Text: Geoffrey de Canville or Camville ,1308 # Note: # Note: Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 # Note: Page: III:3-4Text: date implied by death of 1st wife , VIII:535
1210 - 1260
William
de
Camville
50
50
# Note: Geoffrey de Canville or Camville, son and heir of William de Canville (d), of Clifton Campville, co. Stafford, Llanstephan, co. Carmarthen, Fedamore, co. Limerick, and Caher, co. Tipperary (who d. in 1260, before Michaelmas), by Lucy, his wife (living 14 Aug 1284). [Complete Peerage III:3-4] --- (d) This William was 2nd son of Geoffrey de Canville, of Clifton (dead 1210), by his 2nd wife Leuca (d. 1236), granddaughter of William de Braiose. By his 1st wife, Felice (daughter of Philip de Worcester), from whom he was divorced on account of consanguinity, Geoffrey had also a son, Richard. The half-brothers had a long dispute about the manor of Clifton, which William claimed from Richard, and it was finally adjudged to him. Geoffrey was son and heir of William de Canville, by Auberee (living 1233), daughter and heir of Geoffrey Marmion, of Clifton, and of Arrow, co. Warwick. Auberee and her husband are stated by Dugdale and others to be the parents - instead of the great-grandparents - of the Geoffrey in the text. --- Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 63a-31 Text: 1260 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: III:3 Text: 1260, before Michaelmas.
1215
Lucy
1175 - 1219
Geoffrey
de
Camville
44
44
# Note: (d) . . . Geoffrey de Canville, of Clifton (dead 1210), by his 2nd wife Leuca (d. 1236), granddaughter of William de Braiose. By his 1st wife, Felice (daughter of Philip de Worcester), from whom he was divorced on account of consanguinity, Geoffrey had also a son, Richard. The half-brothers had a long dispute about the manor of Clifton, which William claimed from Richard, and it was finally adjudged to him. Geoffrey was son and heir of William de Canville, by Auberee (living 1233), daughter and heir of Geoffrey Marmion, of Clifton, and of Arrow, co. Warwick. Auberee and her husband are stated by Dugdale and others to be the parents - instead of the great-grandparents - of the Geoffrey in the text. [Complete Peerage III:3 note (d)] # Note: # Note: Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 # Note: Page: III:3 (d) # Note: Text: no date, 2nd wife
1181 - 1236
Leuca
de
Braose
55
55
1145
William
de
Camville
# Note: Geoffrey was son and heir of William de Canville, by Auberee (living 1233), daughter and heir of Geoffrey Marmion, of Clifton, and of Arrow, co. Warwick. Auberee and her husband are stated by Dugdale and others to be the parents - instead of the great-grandparents - of the Geoffrey in the text. [Complete Peerage III:3 note (d)]
1192
Thomas
de
Camville
1110 - 1190
Richard
de
Camville
80
80
Richard left issue, Richard, d. s. p.; Isabella, heiress of her brother, m. in the 4th of Richard I [1193], Richard Harcourt, of Bosworth, co. Leicester. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 100, Camville, Barons Camville, of Clifton] --- Third son of Richard de Camville, who founded Combe Abbey, in Warwickshire, and was son and heir of Gerard de Camville, Lord of Lilbourne, near Creek, in Northamptonshire. Isabel's mother was Milicent, cousin to King Henry I's second consort, Adeliza, daughter to Godfrey I, Duke of Brabant, who gave to the said Millicent, on her marriage with the said Richard Camville, the lordship of Stanton, in the county of Oxford, which was confirmed to her and her heirs by Kings Stephen and Henry II. [John Burke, History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. II, R. Bentley, London, 1834-1838, p. 221, Harcourt, of Ankerwycke] --- In the time of King Stephen, Richard de Camville was founder of Combe Abbey, co. Warwick, and was one of the witnesses in the 12th of the same reign [1147], to the convention between that monarch and Henry, Duke of Normandy, regarding the succession of the latter to the crown of England. This feudal lord appears to be a person of great power during the whole of King Henry's reign, and after the accession of Richard I, we find him one of the admirals in the expedition made by that monarch into the Holy Land. He was subsequently governor of Cyprus, whence he went without the king's permission to the siege of Acre and there died. His lordship left four sons and a dau., viz., --- # Note: I. Gerald, his heir, # Note: II. Walter, left issue, # Note: 1. Roger, who had an only dau. Matilda, m. to Nigel de Mowbray, and (dsp) # Note: 1. Petronilla, m. to Richard Curzon. # Note: 2. Matilda, m. to Thomas de Astley. # Note: 3. Alicia, m. to Robert de Esseby. # Note: III. Richard, left issue, # Note: 1. Richard, (dsp) # Note: 1. Isabella, heiress of her brother, m. Richard Harcourt, of Bosworth, co. Leicester. # Note: IV. William, the youngest son, m. Albreda, dau. of Geoffrey Marmion, had issue, # Note: 1. Geoffrey, his successor. # Note: 2. William, of Sekerton, co. Warwick # Note: 3. Thomas # Note: V. Matilda, m. to William de Ros. # Note: # Note: [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 100, Camville, Barons Camville, of Clifton] --- Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 Page: 127 Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 246a-25, 84-26
1115 - 1155
Millicent de
Stanton de
Rethel
40
40
1144 - 1212
Gerald
de
Camville
68
68
1148
Walter
de
Camville
1085
Gerald
de
Camville
# Note: In the 5th of King Stephen [1140], Gerald de Camville, of Lilburne Castle, co. Northampton, granted two parts of the tithes of Charleston-Camville in Somerset to the monks of Bermondsey, in Surrey. To this Gerald s. his son, Richard de Camville. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 100, Camville, Barons Camville, of Clifton] Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 Page: 127
1117
Bernald
de Saint
Valery
1128
Eleanor
de
Domnart
1163
Laurette
de Saint
Valery
1167
Thomas
de Saint
Valery
1094 - 1166
Reginald
de Saint
Valery
72
72
Note: Title: Royalty for Commoners, by Stuart
1061 - 1099
Bernard
de Saint
Valery
38
38
1035 - 1097
Walter
de Saint
Valery
62
62
0977 - 1011
Gulbert
de Saint
Valery
34
34
# Note: Protector of Monastery of Fecamp # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 177-3
1005 - 1066
Bernarad
de Saint
Valery
61
61
1008
Richard
de
Hugleville
0947
Bernard
de Saint
Valery
0950
Emma
de Saint
Valery
0929
Renaud
de Saint
Valery
1225 - 1307
Guy
de
Briene
82
82
# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 63a-30 # Note: Text: Guy de Brian # Note: # Note: Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 # Note: Page: III:4 # Note: # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 63a-30
1254
Guy
de
Briene
1202 - 1252
Guy
de
Briene
50
50
1202
Jane
de la
Pole
1170
Guy
de
Briene
1139
Guy de
Brienne de
Bar-Sur-Seine
1110 - 1159
Guy de
Brienne de
Bar-Sur-Seine
49
49
Guy, Count of Bar; married Peronelle, daughter of Anseri de Chacenay, Baron of Chacenay in Champagne. [Burke's Peerage]
1115
Petronille
de
Chacenay
1075 - 1125
Milon de
Brienne de
Bar-Sur-Seine
50
50
1095 - 1116
Maud
de
Noyers
21
21
1070 - 1104
Milo
de
Noyers
34
34
1074
Anna
1045 - 1078
Milo
de
Noyers
33
33
1087 - 1137
Anseric
de
Chacenay
50
50
# Note: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 226
1092
Humberline
de
Troyes
1062
Milon
de
Chacenay
1065
Adelaide
1039
Anseric
de
Chacenay
1040
Gersinde
1065
Tescelin
Sorus de
Fontaines
1069
Aleth
de
Montbard
1044
Bernard
de
Montbard
1048
Humberge
1168
William
de
Pola
1130
Nicholas
de
Pola
1105
Nicholas
de
Pola
1080
William
de
Pola
1200 - 1274
Henry
de
Tracy
74
74
# Note: Henry; living 1230. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2758 # Note: # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 63a-29 # Note: # Note: Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 # Note: Page: III:4 # Note: # Note: Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 # Note: Page: 133 # Note: Text: 1272
1196
Maude
de
Braose
1175 - 1210
Oliver
de
Tracy
35
35
# Note: Oliver; living 1201-04. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 # Note: Page: 133 # Note: # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 63a-29 # Note: # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2758
1137
Henry
de
Tracy
# Note: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2758
1142
Hawise
1133 - 1224
William
de
Tracy
91
91
# Note: Note: He was one of the four knights who assassinated Thomas à Becket in 1170. # Note: Event: Crime 1170 Canterbury # Note: # Note: Sir William de Tracy, 2nd son of Grace de Tracy and husband John de Sudeley, lived in the reign of Henry II, and held lands of his brother, Ralph de Sudeley, by one knight's fee. This holding was the Manor of Toddington, for it appears by "Doomesday Book" that it was held by the Lord Sudeley, of the Manor of Sudeley, and, in the reign of Edward I, the Tracys are expressly said to be possessed of it; and this William, in a deed of Otwell, Lord of Sudeley, son and heir of the said Ralph is called his uncle. Sir William was one of the four knights who, in 1170, at the instigation of King Henry II, assassinated Thomas a'Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury. Fuller, in his 'Worthies of England', names the assassin as 'Sir William Tracy, of Toddington", and describes him as "a man of high birth, state and stomach, a favorite of the king's, and his daily attendant". In the 19th year of the reign of Henry II (1171), he was created "Justiciary" of Normandy, and we know that for a time he performed the duties of that office, for he was present at Falaise in 1174, when William, King of Scotland, did homage to Henry II, and in 1176 he was succeeded in his office by the Bishop of Winchester. Subsequently, Sir William returned to England. During the reign of King John, he appeared in arms against his sovereign with the other rebellious barons, and in consequence his lands were confiscated by the crown. At the beginning of the reign of Henry III, however, these lands were restored to him, as is shown by a roll, dated at Westminster, 11-18, 2nd year of the reign of Hanry III (1218). During the latter psrt of his life he seems to have repented of the murder of the archbishop, for he founded and endowed a chapel to "Thomas a'Becket" in the Conventual Church at Tewkesbury. # Note: "There exists a generally received tradition", writes the Dutchess of Cleveland, "that he retired to his estates in the West of England, where he lived a private life, when the wind and weather turned against him; and according to the local history of his native County of Gloucester, reached the good old age of ninety. His residence was at Morthoe, close to Woollacomb Bay, and the worthy folk of Devonshire aver that his tormented spirit may, even now, be heard moaning and lamenting on the Woollacomb sands, where it is doomed to wander restlessly to and fro, toiling to 'make bundles of sand and wisps of the same' for all time to come. He was, it is said, buried at Morthoe, where an effigy, by some believed to be his, remains in the church." # Note: One of his daughter m. Sir Gervase Courtenay, and one of their sons, Oliver, living in 1184, assumed the family name of his mother - de Tracy.
1135
Hawise
de
Born
1175
Jane
de
Tracy
1087 - 1140
John
de
Sudeley
53
53
# Note: John de Sudeley; living 1130; married Grace, daughter of William de Tracy (died c1136), illegitimate son of Henry I, late in whose reign he died. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: Note: Ancestral Roots, in line 222, which used to have Grace as daughter of William, now states that she is of "parentage unknown" because William de Tracy had no daughter named Grace. I have her of Henry based on World Connect sources. # Note: ----------------------------------------------- # Note: # Note: John, the elder son, assumed his surname from Sudeley, the chief seat which he inherited, becoming John de Sudeley. He m. Grace, dau. and heir of Henry de Traci, feudal Lord of Barnstaple, and had issue, Ralph and William. He was s. by his elder son. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 520, Sudeley, Barons Sudeley] # Note: # Note: Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 # Note: Page: 133 # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 235-23 # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2757
1090
Grace
de
Tracy
# Note: Grace, daughter of William de Tracy (died c1136), illegitimate son of Henry I, late in whose reign he died. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: ------------------------- # Note: # Note: GRACE DE TRACY, parentage unknown; m. by 1130, JOHN DE SUDELEY (235-23), of Sudeley Castle and Toddington, co. Gloucester, appears in the 1130 pipe roll. (Atikins, 'Gloucestershire 369'; 'VCH Warwick' V 70; 'Hist. Mon. St. Peter, Clouc.', ii 180; Sanders, 85-86). # Note: Note: Grace is given in all standard sources as the dau. & h. of William de Tracy of Devonshire. However, recent research reveals that William de Tracy, d. ca. 1135, was succeeded in his lands by 1165 by another William de Tracy who was apparently his son. This second William de Tracy was not Grace's son as commonly claimed even though she had a son with this name. Grace's son William de Tracy was an adult by the 1140s, and he seems to have held only the manor of Toddington, co. Gloucester, of the honour of Sudeley. Chronology suggests that Grace herself was likely of the same generation as King Henry's bastard son, William de Tracy. In any event, she was probably not William's daughter and certainly not his heir. [Ancestral Roots] # Note: # Note: Note: Some posts to soc.genealogy.medieval state that Grace's father was Henry, lord of Barnstaple, Devon, by 1130. # Note: # Note: Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 # Note: Page: 133 # Note: # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 222-27, 235-23 # Note: # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2757
1114
Ralph
de
Sudeley
1057 - 1115
Harold
de
Sudeley
58
58
# Note: Harold de Sudeley; in the Domesday Survey 1086 is recorded as holding Burton Dasset, Warwicks, and land in Droitwich, Worcs, as well as patrimony; granted land in Sudleley to Winchcombe Abbey. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 255-25, 235-22 # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2757
1072
Maud
d'Avranches
1026 - 1057
Ralph
Hereford
31
31
1028
Gytha
1012 - 1035
Dreux
Vexin
23
23
1076
Geva
d'Avranches
1074 - 1094
Helga
de
Kevelioc
20
20
1072 - 1120
Robert
FitzHugh
48
48
Robert, the natural son of Hugh Lupus, 1st Earl of Chester, died without male issue, and it is agreed by all parties and the best authorities that he had two daughters: Letitia, who was the wife of Richard Patric, whose descendant carried one moiety of Malpus on down to Hugh Sutton. Mabilia,the other co-heiress, was wife of William Belward. From this period to the commencement of the inquisitions, the descent of the Malpus share of the Barony, is preserved by deeds and by pleas relative to the contest between the rightful heirs.
1070 - 1130
Henry
de
Tracy
60
60
# Note: Henry's place of orgiin in Normandy is given by Loyd, as well as his possession of Barnstaple by 1130. Loyd does not state that Henry was father of Grace, but Grace was certainly connected with Barnstaple. # Note: # Note: Title: The Origins of Some Anglo-Norman Families, by Lewis C Loyd, 1999 # Note: Page: 104-106
1155
Matthew
de
Torrington
1134 - 1170
William
de
Torrington
36
36
1109
William
de
Torrington
1086
Robert
Torrington
1067
Roger
Torrington
1285
Robert
de
Stockport
# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 63a-34 # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884 # Note: Text: Robert de Stopford
1260 - 1292
Richard
Stockport
32
32
Note: vol 3, pg 795, Ormerod's "History of Cheshire"
1278 - 1316
Cicely
de
Eaton
38
38
1290
Joan
de
Stockport
1239 - 1272
Robert
Stockport
33
33
Note: vol 3, pg 795, Ormerod's "History of Cheshire"
1240 - 1293
Elen
de
Maubanc
53
53
1198 - 1249
Robert
de
Stockport
51
51
Note: vol 3, pg 795, Ormerod's "History of Cheshire"
1225
Roese
de
Venables
1243
Margaret
Stockport
1160 - 1206
Robert
de
Stockport
46
46
# Note: vol 3, pg 795, Ormerod's "History of Cheshire" # Note: # Note: The second Sir Robert de Stockport played a part in the development of the town the direct consequences of which lasted over 600 years. Around the year 1220 he obtained a Charter (pictured above) from the Earl of Chester, Randle III, called Randle the Good, which granted the burgesses of Stockport the right to elect their own mayor, without interference from their Earl or Baron. Despite challenges and attempts to subvert it, that Charter, with only few changes served as the basis of local government in Stockport until the 1835 Municipal Corporation Act swept away such ancient traditions and privileges, and gave England and Wales a uniform pattern of local authorities. # Note: http://www.stockport.gov.uk/Borough/Heritage/
1180
Matilda
Banastre
1130
Robert
FitzWaltherof
# Note: His father may have been Geoffrey, Baron of Stockport in Cheshire at the time of Domesday, Geoffrey being a son of Ivon, a nobleman of Normandy and brother to Nigell of Cheshire; Odard, Lord of Dutton in Cheshire; Edward, Lord of Haselwall in Cheshire; Horswyn, Lord of Shrigley in Cheshire; and Wolfaith, Lord of Hatton in Cheshire. # Note: # Note: History and Antiquities of the County of Northampton. Baker, George, 2 vols., J.B. Nichols, London, 1822-1841. Vol. I, p. 196
1142 - 1192
Robert
de
Banastre
50
50
Note: 1164-7 Built Prestatyn Castle, Denbighshire, Wales
1172
Robert
de
Banastre
1108 - 1154
Thurstan
de
Banastre
46
46
1155
Margery
de
Banastre
1057
Thurstan
de
Banastre
1030 - 1128
Robert
de
Banastre
98
98
Sources: Title: Public Member Trees Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006.Original data - Family trees submitted by Ancestry members.Original data: Family trees 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. Note: Information extracted from various family tree data submitted to Ancestry and The Generations Network Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=3997&pid=-1937120543
1211 - 1261
Roger
de
Venables
50
50
1212
Alice
Peninton
1190
Alan
de
Peninton
1180
Agnes
de
Longerville
1235
William
de
Venables
Sir William Venables died 20 of Edward I (1292). His name appears on several deeds, the first of which bears the date of 1267. He married Margaret, daughter of Sir Thomas Dutton. He restored to the monks of Chester the advowson of Astbury, of which his father had despoiled them, and died the year following. He was married in 1253 and had Hugh, Sir William and a daughter, Cecelia. (Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 307) --- Sources: 1. Title: Public Member Trees Author: Ancestry.com Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006.Original data - Family trees submitted by Ancestry members.Original data: Family trees 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=5257601&pid=-954001781
1191 - 1249
Hugh
de
Venables
58
58
Note: Married (1) Wenthliam, divorced. She had numerous children, not certain which was mother of Roger.
1193
Alice
de
Oxton
1175 - 1228
William
de
Venables
53
53
# Note: Letitia, 2nd daughter and coheir of Sir William Venables, of Wymincham # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2631
1150
Gilbert
de
Venables
1130
Gilbert
de
Venables
1105
Gilbert
de
Venables
1085
Gilbert
de
Venables
1112
Hamon
de
Legh
1147
Amabilia
de
Venables
1130
Waltheof
FitzWolfric
de Hatton
# Note: Title: Newsgroup: soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com # Note: Page: Kay Allen, 8 Jun 1999
1089
Wolfric
de
Hatton
# Note: Title: Newsgroup: soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com # Note: Page: Kay Allen, 8 Jun 1999 # Note: Text: no parents given for Wolfric
1054
Wolfaith
de
Hatton
Title: Newsgroup: soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com Page: Adrian Channing, 25 May 1999 Text: Ivo's 6th son
1080
William
Hatton
1170
Randulph
de
Oxton
1258 - 1323
John
de
Grey
65
65
# Note: NOTE: The two wives of John Grey indicated below in BP & CP have been disproved as mothers by Douglas Richardson. I leave the references & wives for historical purposes (Douglas Richardson leaves open the possibility that one or both were actually wives of John), but have changed the children to be of Eleanor de Bohun. Douglas Richardson specifically states that all three of these children's mother was Maud de Vernun. Originally Roger was son of Maud Basset, Henry & Joan children of Anne Ferrers. # Note: # Note: ----------------------------------------- # Note: # Note: John de Grey, 2nd Lord (Baron) Grey (of Wilton); born c1268; had granted 1311 Ruthin Castle to himself for life then to his younger son Roger; at Battle of Bannockburn 1314; Justiciar of North Wales Feb 1314/5; married 1st allegedly Anne, daughter of Sir William Ferrers, of Groby, Leics, and had issue; married 2nd Maud, allegedly daughter of Sir Ralph Basset, of Drayton, Staffs, and died 28 Oct 1323. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: ----------------------------------------- # Note: # Note: BARONY OF GREY OF WILTON (II) # Note: # Note: JOHN (DE GREY), LORD GREY (of Wilton), son and heir, aged 40 and more at his father's death. On 5 May 1308 he had livery of his father's lands, his homage being respited, the escheator South of Trent being ordered to take his fealty. By his charter, dated 7 April 1310, he founded a collegiate church at Ruthin. On 18 Nov 1311 he had licence to convey the castle of Ruthin, the cantred of Dyffryn Clwyd, and the manor of Rushton, co. Chester, to himself for life, with remainder to Roger his son in tail general, remainder to his own right heirs. He was at the battle of Bannockburn, 24 June 1314. On 19 February 1314/5 he was appointed Justiciar of North Wales and Keeper of the King's castles and lands in those parts, during pleasure: his successor, Roger de Mortemer of Chirk, was appointed, 23 Nov 1316. He was summoned for Military Service from 21 June 1308 to 3 April 1323, to Councils from 8 Jan 1308/9 to 30 May 1324, and to Parliament from 4 March 1308/9 to 18 September 1322, by writs directed Johanni de Grey. He accompanied the King to France in June 1320, and to Scotland in August 1322. # Note: # Note: He married, 1stly (it is said), Anne, daughter of Sir William DE FERRERS, of Groby, co. Leicester, by his 1st wife, Anne, daughter of Sir Hugh LE DESPENSER, of Ryhall, Rutland, Loughborough, co. Leicester, Parlington, co. York, &c. He married, 2ndly, Maud, who is said to have been daughter of Sir Ralph BASSET, of Drayton, co. Stafford, by Margaret, daughter of Sir Roger DE SOMERY, of Dudley, co. Worcester. He died 28 October, and was buried circa 18 November 1323. [Complete Peerage VI:173-4, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] # Note: # Note: -------------------------------------------- # Note: Following is an e-mail to the soc.genealogy.medieval # Note: from Douglas Richardson (thanks to Dave Utzinger) # Note: This changes all of John's wives & must be evaluated. # Note: -------------------------------------------- # Note: # Note: royalancestry@msn.com (Douglas Richardson) wrote in message news:<5cf47a19.0201151600.4392e754@posting.google.com>... # Note: Dear Newsgroup ~ # Note: # Note: In the wake of the new discovery of Theobald de Verdun's wife, Margery de Bohun, new attention has been turned to the baronial families of Verdun and Bohun. As indicated by Complete Peerage, Theobald de Verdun's step-mother, Eleanor, 2nd wife of John de Verdun, is thought to have been a Bohun, she having sealed with those arms as reported by Complete Peerage sub Verdun. Chris Philips reported his findings on this matter in a post today. # Note: # Note: As it turns out, Eleanor, 2nd wife of John de Verdun, does in fact appear to have been a Bohun. My research indicates that Eleanor evidently had as her maritagium the manor of Debden, Essex (a Bohun manor), which property she in turn conveyed as a widow in 1275/6 to John de Grey, of Wilton, co. Hereford, and his wife, Maud. The fine conveying this property is found in Essex Feet of Fines, vol. 2, pg. 13. At his death years later, John de Grey is stated to have held the manor of Debden of Eleanor de Verdun by the service of a rose, the standard service for property granted in marriage in this period (see Cal. IPM, vol. 6, pg. 311). As such, it seems rather clear that John de Grey's wife, Maud, was the daughter of John de Verdun, by his 2nd wife, Eleanor de Bohun. # Note: # Note: We can be reasonably certain that Maud de Grey was Eleanor de Verdun's daughter, as Eleanor being a Bohun surely had the manor of Debden in marriage, and in turn passed it along to her daughter, Maud. In this time period, a woman's maritagium almost always fell to her descendants, unless she happened to be childless, when she sometimes conveyed it away to strangers. In Eleanor's case, we know that she had several other male children, so the odds that she would convey her maritagium to the Grey family without there being a kinship is virtually slim to none. Also, it appears that John de Grey and his wife, Maud, were small children at the time of Eleanor de Verdun's fine. Complete Peerage indicates that John de Grey was born about 1268 (he being aged 40 at his father's death in 1308). Eleanor de Verdun's other known child, Humphrey, was born in 1267. It would be odd for Eleanor to convey her property to children, unless of course one of the parties was her own child. # Note: # Note: Following John de Grey's death, the manor of Debden, Essex was in turn held by John and Maud de Grey's son and heir, Henry de Grey, Lord Grey, of Wilton (see Cal. IPM, vol. 8, pg. 261), as well as by a later Henry Grey, Lord Grey, of Wilton (see Cal. IPM, vol. 17, pg. 253). At the later Henry de Grey's death, he is stated to hold the manor of "Weldebernys" in Debden of the Countess of Hereford (a Bohun descendant). The passage of this manor down to John de Grey's son, Henry, and thence to his heirs gives evidence that Henry was in fact the son of John de Grey's wife, Maud de Verdun. # Note: # Note: These new discoveries causes a ripple of corrections for Complete Peerage as well as for the Plantagenet Ancestry manuscript. For starters, it now appears that John de Grey had but one wife, Maud de Verdun, not two as claimed by Complete Peerage. Also, it appears Maud de Verdun was the mother of all of John de Grey's children, presumably including Iseult Saint Pierre, living 1343, whose existence and identity I mentioned in a post this past week. # Note: # Note: As soon as I have time, I will post copies of the specifics of the fines and inquisitions which show the links between the Bohun, Verdun, and Grey families. I will also post a list of the colonial immigrants who descend from this Bohun-Verdun-Grey combination. I haven't checked my lists yet, but I'm sure this set of discoveries will change many people's charts here on the newsgroup. Perhaps if John Ravilious has a moment, he can post a tabular pedigree chart showing the descent. # Note: # Note: As for the identity of parentage of Eleanor de Bohun, Complete Peerage indicates that she married before 1267 to John de Verdun, and that they had a son, Humphrey de Verdun, born in 1267. If we assume that Eleanor was around 20 at the time of marriage, say 1265, the chronology would place Eleanor, born say 1245, as a hitherto unknown daughter of Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford (died 1275), by his 2nd wife, Maud de Avenbury. The date of the marriage of Earl Humphrey and Maud de Avenbury is not known, but presumably it was soon after the death of his 1st wife, Maud of Eu, which took place in 1241. Earl Humphrey and Maud are known to have had children, but no modern descendants have been found for this couple. # Note: # Note: If anyone has any further particulars which would shed additional light on this matter, I would appreciate hearing from them at my e-mail address below. In closing, I wish to thank John Ravilious, Chris Phillips and Cristopher Nash for their continued helpful posts on the Mortimer, Verdun, Bohun and Grey families. Yes, answers can be found to ancient questions. Collegiality is the one of the keys to finding those answers. # Note: # Note: Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah # Note: # Note: E-mail: royalancestry@msn.com # Note: # Note: ----------------------------------------------------- # Note: # Note: From: Douglas Richardson (royalancestry@msn.com) # Note: Subject: Re: Eleanor de Verdun, and her daughter, Maud, wife of John de Grey, of Wilton # Note: View: Complete Thread (6 articles) # Note: Original Format # Note: Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.medieval # Note: Date: 2002-01-17 07:27:30 PST # Note: # Note: # Note: Dear Newsgroup ~ # Note: # Note: Yesterday I spent further time researching the published literature regarding the topic of the marriages of John de Grey, 2nd Lord Grey of Wilton (died 1323). My research indicates that the original source for John de Grey's two marriages to Anne de Ferrers and Maud Basset is the 1619 Visitation of Leicester, published in 1870, as Harleian Society Publications, vol. 2, pg. 74. As best I can determine, this particular visitation is wildly inaccurate. Out of five marriages reported for various Lord Greys of Wilton in this pedigree, I can only document one of them. Of the other four, evidence exists to prove that one is incorrect, one is unlikely, and two probably never took place. Moreover, the pedigree overlooked John de Grey's marriage to Maud de Verdun, for which marriage I found solid evidence this past week. Needless to say, as a general rule, visitations are usually more accurate than this. # Note: # Note: I found all published sources I consulted to have followed the 1619 Visitation of Leicester in lockstep, with one exception. The exception was Thomas Blore's History and Antiquities of the County of Rutland, published 1811, pp. 164-165. Following the 1619 Visitation of Leicester, Blore stated John de Grey married (1st) Anne de Ferrers, by whom he had his eldest son, Henry (ancestor of the later Lords Grey of Wilton). He varied from the visitation when he stated that John de Grey married (2nd) "Matilda, daughter of John de Verdun, Constable of Ireland," by whom he had his younger son, Roger (ancestor of the later Lords Grey of Ruthin). Unfortunately, Blore gave no sources for his Grey pedigree, so it is unknown where he found a record of John de Grey's marriage to Maud de Verdun. # Note: # Note: Blore withstanding, it appears that Maud de Verdun was the mother of at least three of John de Grey's children, they being both sons, Henry and Roger (who reportedly shared their mother's maritagium at Debden, Essex), and at least one daughter, Joan, wife of Ralph Basset. I find no evidence whatsoever that John de Grey was ever married to an Anne de Ferrers. # Note: # Note: Beyond this, William Harvey's History and Antiquities of the Hundred of Willey, pg. 318, states that there is a pedigree of the Grey family found in Harl. MS. 110, fo. 31, with a shield of 16 quarters, as follows: 1 Grey, 2 Glanvile, 3 Fitzhugh, 4 Longchamp, 5 De la vach, 6 Grey, 7 Hastings, 8 Cantilupe, 9 Scote, 10 Bruse, 11 Brewer, 12 Valence, 13 Manchany, 14 Marshall, 15 Fitzosbert, 16 Hastings. I have not seen this particular pedigree but it may well worth someone's time to examine. It should be available at the British Library in the London area. This pedigree appears to be different from the 1619 Visitation of Leicester, as the 1619 pedigree provided only eight arms in the Grey quarterings, not sixteen. # Note: # Note: Lastly, regarding the terminology, "it is said," the late Dr. David Faris told me that those words are used in Complete Peerage when the sole source for a marriage is a visitation pedigree, for whom no independant verification has been found. # Note: # Note: Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah # Note: # Note: E-mail: royalancestry@msn.com
1260
Maud
de
Verdun
# Note: Following excerpted from a posting to soc.genealogy.medieval newsgroup: From: Douglas Richardson (royalancestry@msn.com) Subject: Maud de Verdun, wife of John de Grey, 2nd Lord Grey of Wilton Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.medieval Date: 2002-02-13 22:42:27 PST I should add that when I first posted my discovery of the 1276/7 fine, I was of the impression that John and Maud de Grey were small children when the fine was recorded. I held this view because Complete Peerage stated that John was said to be aged 40 at the time of his father's death in 1308, or born about 1268. However, it now appears that that John was actually closer to age 50 in 1308, which is indicated by John's first appearance as an adult in the records in the late 1270's, as shown by Moor's Knights of Edward I. I have also since located the Grey pedigree in Blore's History of Rutland which states that John de Grey married Maud, daughter of John de Verdun. Since Blore never saw the fine below, it would appear he relied on another source for the marriage of John and Maud de Grey. best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah E-mail: royalancestry@msn.com
1282 - 1342
Henry
de
Grey
60
60
HENRY (DE GREY), LORD GREY (of Wilton), son and heir, born 28 October 1281 or 1282. On 23 July 1324 the King took his homage and fealty, and he had livery of his father's lands. He was in Scotland with the King in 1322. In August he was staying in Gascony on the King's service: he accompanied the King to the North in June 1327, and was about to go beyond seas In April 1331. He was summoned for Military Service from 24 July 1322 to 27 March 1335, to Councils from 30 December 1324 to 20 November 1342, and to Parliament from 10 October 1325 to 3 March 1340/1, by writs directed Henrico de Grey. On 10 July 1337 he had licence to convey the castle and manor of Wilton, the manors of Purleigh, Easton Grey, Eaton, and Waterhall, co. Bucks, &c., to himself for life, with remainder to Reynold his son, in fee. On the same day, on account of his infirmity, he had exemption from serving the King in war, and from attendance at Parliaments or Councils. He married (it is said) Anne, daughter and heir of Ralph DEROCKLEY, by Isabel, daughter of William DE CLARE. He died 10 or 16 December 1342, aged 60 or 61. [Complete Peerage VI:175, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] --- Sources: Title: AFN: Abbrev: AFN: Title: Tudor Place Abbrev: Tudor Place Author: Jorge H. Castelli Title: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson, Lockwood, Strong, Gates and ancestors Abbrev: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson, Author: Lloyd A. Horocks Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Author: Jim Weber
1240 - 1302
Maud
de
Longchamp
62
62
1221
Joane
Peyvre
1246
Hawise
de
Grey
1176 - 1219
Henry
de
Grey
43
43
# Note: ISOLDA, who married Henry de Grey, of Codnovre, unto whom King Richard I. in the sixth year of his reign (1194), gave the manor of Turrock, in Essex, which King John Confirmed; and by his Publick Charter vouchsafed to him a Special privilege, viz.: to hunt the Hare and Fox in any Lands belonging to the Crown, excepting the King's own Demesn-Parks. Which Henry, in 1 Henry III. (1216), had also a Grant of the Mannor of Grimston, in Nottinghamshire (part of the possessions of Robert Bardolf), for his Support in the King's Service. And having afterwards married Isolda, Niece and Co-heir to the Same Robert, in 9 Henry III. (1224), shared in the Inheritance in all his Lands. # Note: # Note: In the 6th year of King Richard I [1195], that monarch conferred the manor of Thurrock, co. Essex (afterwards called Thurrock Grey), upon Henry de Grey, which grant was confirmed by King John, who vouchsafed, by special charter, to permit the said Henry de Grey to hunt the hare and fox in any land belonging to the crown, save the king's own demesne-parks. In the 1st Henry III [1216], he had also a grant of the manor of Grimston, co. Nottingham, and having afterwards m. Isolda, niece and heiress of Robert Bardolf, shared in the inheritance of his lands. By this lady Henry de Grey had issue, Richard, John, William, Robert, Walter, and Henry. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 247-248, Grey, Baron Grey, of Codnor, co. Derby] # Note: # Note: Sir Henry de Grey was in great favour with Richard, Coeur de Lion, as is manifested by the grant which that prince made to him of the manor of Turrock, in Essex, afterwards called Thurrock Grey, whereof also he had a confirmation by King John, with whom he continued in great estimation. In 8th of Richard I, William de Brewere, Sheriff, gave account of 100 s. of Henry de Grey scutage for 5 knights' fees, because he was in the King's service beyond the sea. In 1st of Henry III, 1216, he had a grant of the manor of Grimston, County Nottingham, from Robert Bardolph, for his support of the King's service. This Robert Bardolph died 9th of Henry III, 1225, when the said Henry Grey, having married Isolda Bardolph, daughter of Hugh and niece of the said Robert, shared with Maud Bardolph and others all the lands of the said Robert. They had six sons; Richard, whose principal seat was at Codnor, County Derby, John, Justice of Chester, ancestor of the Greys of Ruthven and Wilton, William, of Nottingham and Derby, Robert, of Rotherfield, Walter, Archbishop of York, and Henry
1182 - 1246
Isolda
de
Bardolf
64
64
Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 1226 Text: date implied by death of 1st husband.
1200 - 1271
Richard
de
Grey
71
71
Richard de Grey, of Codnor; Warde Guernsey and Jersey 1226 and 1254, Sheriff of Essex and Herts 1239, Steward of Gascony c1248 and 1253; sided with Simon de Montfort in the Baron's War 1258 on; Keeper of Dover Castle on behalf of the baronial party, Keeper of Rochester after Battle of Lewes 1264; later taken prisoner by Henry III and his lands were confiscated but these were shortly afterwards restored to him. [Burke's Peerage]
1206
Robert
de
Grey
1202
Hugh
de
Grey
1150 - 1198
John
de
Grey
48
48
1175
Agnes
Grey
1152
Basset
1172
Eve
de
Grey
1135
Anchitel
de
Grey
1139
Eva
Redvers
1164 - 1242
Eva
de
Grey
78
78
1110
Richard
de
Grey
1114
Mabilia
1170
Henry
de
Grey
1085
Anschetil
de
Grey
1060
Anschetil
de
Grai
# Note: Anschetil, whose origin is to be sought in Greye-sur-mer, had in Oxfordshire at the time of the Domesday Survey a considerable holding, which included Rotherfield. [Complete Peerage VI:150 note] # Note: # Note: Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 # Note: Page: VI:150
1033
John
de
Grai
John, Lord Grey of Groy, married Adela, daughter and co-heir of William FitzOsbert, son of Robert Crispin, Earl of Hereford, whose arms were: Gules a bend argent, over all a fesse or. Robert Crispin's wife was Aldreda, daughter of Ralph de Yvery, whose arms were: Or, three chevronels gules. In Howard's lately published "Life of L. J. Grey," the descent of this family is from Rollo to Sir Henry Grey of Turroc.
1050 - 1156
Adeliza
FitzOsbern
106
106
1030 - 1071
William
FitzOsbern
41
41
Alice [de Toeni] married William fitz Osbern, 1st Earl of Hereford, of the creation made shortly after the Conquest. [Burke's Peerage] ----------------------------- William Fitz Osbern, a Companion of William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings, 1066, Earl of Hereford. [Ancestral Roots] Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 1378, 2680 Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 53-25, 163-23 Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 Page: 100 Text: 1071
1059 - 1095
Emma
FitzOsbern
36
36
1000 - 1040
Osbern
de
Crepon
40
40
# Note: Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 # Note: Page: 100
0997
Emma
Albreda
de Ivry
0950
Cyrid
0960
Albreda
0970 - 1015
Ralph
de
Toeni
45
45
# Note: Ralph/Rodulf de Toeni; feudal Lord also of Conches; custodian with his son of Castle of Tillieres from 1013 to 1014; took part in Norman expedition to Southern Italy c1015. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: RALPH (or RODULF) DE TOENI II, son and heir, was born probably before 970, for in 1013 or 1014 the Duke of Normandy, having founded the castle of Tilliéres, gave the custody of it to Ralph de Toeni and his son Roger, together with Neel, Vicomte of the Cotentin. Ralph was seigneur of Tosni and Conches. ) About 1015 he went to Apulia; and in the winter of 1015-16 he was at the siege of Salerno (a). The name and parentage of his wife are unknown, but it is possible that she belonged to a collateral branch of the ducal house; for according to Orderic, Ralph's son Roger descended from an alleged uncle of Rolf, the founder of Normandy (b). The date of Ralph's death is not known. [Complete Peerage XII/1:754-5, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] # Note: (a) "Chron. Mon. Casinensis" (in one MS, only) in Mon. Germ. Hist., vol ix (vol vii Scriptorum), p. 652, note (a); F. Chalondon, La Domination normande en Italie, vol i, pp. 49, 52; cf. Douglas, op. cit. p. 30, note 127. He may be the "quidam Normannorum audacissimus, nomine Rodulfuls," who (according to Rodulf Glaber), having displeased Duke Richard, went to Rome to lay his cause before the Pope and was induced by him to got to Benevento to fight the Greeks; and after victorious campaigns returned to Normandy (Rec. des Hist. de France, vol x, pp. 25-26). According to the Sens Chron., Count Rodulf, whose son Roger fought in Spain (see p. 756, note "b" below), set out from Normandy for Jerusalem, but when he reached Apulia was asked by the local princeps to abandon his pilgrimage and stop to fight the Greeks, which he did ("Chron. S. Petri Vivi Senonensis," in Idem, p. 223). These writers may refer to Ralph de Toeni, but the identity cannot be proved. # Note: (b) . . . de Stirpe Malahulcii, qui Rollonis patruus fuerat (Will. de Jumieges, p. 157--interpoations by Orderic). An alternative reading is "de stirpe mala Hulcii" (Rec. des Hist. de France, vol xi, p. 38); whence he is called "Hulce" by the Vicomte du Motey, Origines de la Normandie, p. 55, note 4 and p. 173. Nothing is known of Rolf's alleged uncle under either name. If he really existed, the alleged descent might be through the unknown wife of the elder Ralph. # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 2679 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: XII/1:754-5
0930 - 1018
Ralph
de
Toeni
88
88
# Note: As indicated by Burke's Peerage in notes for Hugh de Calvacamp, Ralph received Toeni from his elder brother Hugh, Archbishop of Rouen. # Note: RALPH (or RODULF) DE TOENI I, son of HUGH DE CALVACAMP, was given Tosni by his brother Hugh, and is described as a most powerful man, perhaps in consequence of that gift. He is usually confused with his son Ralph, but there is no authority for such identification, and the dates involved show that there must have been two Ralphs, belonging to successive generations. [Complete Peerage XII/1:754 # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 2679 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: XII/1:754
1102 - 1155
Baldwin
Redviers
53
53
# Note: EARLDOM OF DEVON (I) # Note: # Note: BALDWIN DE REVIERS, son and heir of Richard DE REVIERs. # Note: ------------------------------------------------------- Baldwin de Redvers, 2nd Earl of Devon. This nobleman, upon the demise of King Henry I, espousing the cause of the Empress Maud, took up arms and immediately fortified his castle of Exeter and the Isle of Wight; but, being besieged by King Stephen, he was obliged to surrender the castle and all his other possessions and to withdraw with his family from the kingdom. We find him, however, soon again returning and in the enjoyment of the Earldom of Devon; but, like his father, generally styled Earl of Exeter, from residing in the city, His lordship m. Lucia, dau. of Dru de Balun, and had issue, Richard, his successor; William, surnamed de Verdon; and Maud. He d. in June, 1155, and was s. by his son, Richard de Redvers, 3rd Earl of Devon. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, London, 1883, p. 140, Courtenay, Barons Courtenay, Earls of Devon] --- 2nd Earl of Devon Baldwin de Redvers, 2nd Earl of Devon. This Earl upon the demise of King Henry I, espousing the cause of Henry's daughter Maud or Matilda (who had married Henry, Emperor of Germany and thus called Empress Maud, who married later Geoffrey Plantagenet and they were parents of Henry II), took up arms immediately and fortified his castle at Exeter and the Isle of Wight; but being besieged by King Stephen (son of Henry I's sister Adela and Stephen of Blois, Crusader), he was obliged to surrender the castle and all his other possessions and to withdraw and go into exile. (This fight between Empress Maud to put her young son Henry, a baby, on the throne of England, ended in an agreement between her and Stephen whereby she agreed to let him become King if in return her son Henry succeed him, which was done. Stephen was King 1135-1154 and Henry II was King 1154-1189.) Baldwin de Redvers took refuge at the court of the Count of Anjou, and soon after conducted a successful raid into Normandy. About Lent in 1138 he was taken prisoner in Normandy by Enguerrard de Say, a partisan of Stephen, but escaped and returned to England in the autumn of 1139, and, landing at Wareham, seized the Castle of Corfu. This he defended successfully against the King, forcing him to eventually withdraw the siege. By the Empress Maud he was created Earl of Devon, probably about 1141. He married Lucia, daughter of Dru of Balun. He died June, 1155. (Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 276-277) He was the son of Richard de Redvers, 1st Earl of Devon. Baldwin de Redvers is also called 1st Earl of Devon. He founded several monasteries, notably those of Quarr Abbey (1131), in the Isle of Wight, and the Priory of St. James, at Exeter. (Wikipedia)
1117 - 1155
Lucia
of
Balun
38
38
1140
Hugh
Bardolf
# Note: Hugh Bardolf the elder, d. c 1176, lord of Waddington, Riseholm, and Scothern, co. Lincoln, brother and heir of Hamelin Bardolf, living 1162, lord of Bungay, Suffolk. The parentage of Hugh and Hamelin Bardolf is unkown, but they were closely related to Thomas Bardolf, ancestor of the Lords Bardolf of Wormegay. [Ancestral Roots, Line 132d-28] # Note: # Note: ------------------ # Note: # Note: Hugh Bardolf, d. c 1176, of Waddington, co. Lincoln, & Isabel de Condet. [Ancestral Roots, Line 184a-10]
1140
Isabel
de
Condet
# Note: Isabel de Condet (or Cundy), living 1166, had land in South Carlton, co. Lincoln and apparently also in Grimston, co. Nottingham as maritagium; m. Hugh Bardolf the elder, d. c 1176, lord of Waddington, Riseholm, and Scothern, co. Lincoln, brother and heir of Hamelin Bardolf, living 1162, lord of Bungay, Suffolk. The parentage of Hugh and Hamelin Bardolf is unkown, but they were closely related to Thomas Bardolf, ancestor of the Lords Bardolf of Wormegay. Note: Isabel's identity is proved by her maritagium in South Carlton, co. Lincoln, which land was part of her mother's known holding in that locality, temp. King Stephen. [Magna Charta Sureties] # Note: # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 132d-28
1165
Beatrice
Bardolf
1122 - 1174
Hugo
Bardolf
52
52
1152
Maybell
Bardolf
1080 - 1161
Akaris
FitzBardolf
81
81
# Note: Akaris Fitz-Bardolph, in the 5th of Stephen [1140], founded the Abbey of Fors, co. York, then called the Abbey of Charity and dying in 1161, was s. by his elder son, Hervey Fitz-Akaris. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 207, FitzHugh, Barons FitzHugh]
1140 - 1182
Hervey
FitzAkaris
42
42
1102
William
Bardolf
1108 - 1141
Robert
de
Condet
33
33
# Note: Robert de Condet (or Cundy), d. c 1141, lord of Thorngate Castle in the city of Lincoln, and of Wickhambreux, Kent, Grimston, co. Notthingham, and South Carlton, Thurlby, Eagle and Skellingthorpe, co. Lincoln, son of Osbert de Condet (or Cundy), d. by 1130, lord of Wickhambreux, Kent, Grimston, co. Nottingham, and South Carlton, Eagle and Skellingthorpe, co. Lincoln, by Adelaide, daughter and heir of William de Chesney, lord of Caenby and Glentham, co. Lincoln. [Magna Charta Sureties] # Note: # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 132d-27 # Note: # Note: Title: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999 # Note: Page: 132d-27 # Note: Text: date implied by death of 1st husband
1138
Roger
de
Condet
1082 - 1130
Osbert
de
Condet
48
48
Osbert de Condet (or Cundy), d. by 1130, lord of Wickhambreux, Kent, Grimston, co. Nottingham, and South Carlton, Eagle and Skellingthorpe, co. Lincoln, by Adelaide, daughter and heir of William de Chesney, lord of Caenby and Glentham, co. Lincoln. [Magna Charta Sureties] Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 132d-27
1088
Adelaide
de
Chesney
# Note: Adelaide, daughter and heir of William de Chesney, lord of Caenby and Glentham, co. Lincoln. [Magna Charta Sureties] # Note: # Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 132d-27 # Note: # Note: Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 # Note: Page: 141 # Note: Text: Alice de Cheney
1057
Osbert
de
Conde
1030
Pierre
de
Conde
1030
Emma
Crispin
1070
William
de
Chesney
William de Chesney, lord of Caenby and Glentham, co. Lincoln. [Magna Charta Sureties] Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 132d-27
1044 - 1086
Ralph
de
Chesney
42
42
BIOGRAPHY: Fought in the battle of Hastings - 1066. Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: V:72 chart --- This family probably originated in Quesnai, Normandy. In England the name was originally spelt de Chesney or de Chasney, being 'latinised' as de Caisneto, and later Cheyney or Cheney. In Scotland the name was commonly spelt Chen from the early 14th century and Cheyne from about 1600. Its progenitor, who came to England at the time of or shortly after the Conquest, was ... Ralf de Caisneto (a 1086) m. Maud (dau of William de Watville)
1048
Maude
de
Waterville
1073 - 1109
Roger
de
Chesney
36
36
1085
Sibyl
de
Chesney
1075
Philip
de
Caisneto
1178
Roger
de
Cauz
1185
Nichole
de
Leigh
1144
Roger
de
Cauz
Sources: Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Title: "FamilySearch® Ancestral File™ v4.19" Publication: 3 Feb 2001 Repository: Name: SLC - Family History Library Salt Lake City, UT 84150 U.S.A. SLC - Family History Library 25 N. West Temple Street Salt Lake City UT 84150 U.S.A. Author: Larson, Kirk Title: "Genealogical Research of Kirk Larson" Publication: Personal Research Works including Bethune & Hohenlohe Descendants, 1981-2001, Kirk Larson, Private Library Repository: Name: Kirk Larson Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 U.S.A. Kirk Larson 23512 Belmar Dr. Laguna Niguel CA 92677 U.S.A.
1156 - 1217
Bartholomew
de
Leigh
61
61
1161 - 1241
Emma
Rufus
80
80
1126
Hugh
de
Leigh
1130
Beatrice
de
Glanville
1090 - 1135
William
de
Glanville
45
45
Founded Priory of Bromholme in 1113. Note: According to Kay Allen in a post to SGM, Moriarty has William Glanville d. about 1113; however, using several other sources, Ray Phair in another posting to SGM states that William founded the Priory of Bromholme in 1113. Therefore I believe that William possibly lived much longer than 1113 and that his death date is not known (ie. William was "fl. 1113", not "d. abt. 1113"). According to Kay Allen (& Moriarty) another of William's sons, Gilbert, Bishop of Rochester died 29 Jun 1214, while Bartholomew died in 1175. I believe that the fact that his sons had death dates so much later than 1113 adds to the case that William also had a much later death date. Title: Newsgroup: soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com Page: Kay Allen, 2 Sep 1998 Text: from G. Andrews Moriarty, New England Historic Genealogical Register 102:292-300, esp. cht. 296f, "The Parentage of Ranulf de Glanville." Title: Newsgroup: soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com Page: Ray Phair, 16 May 2000
1095
Beatrix
de
Sauqueville
1110 - 1175
Bartholomew
de
Glanville
65
65
1070 - 1113
Robert
William de
Sauqueville
43
43
Title: Newsgroup: soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com Page: Kay Allen, 2 Sep 1998 Text: from G. Andrews Moriarty, New England Historic Genealogical Register 102:292-300, esp. cht. 296f, "The Parentage of Ranulf de Glanville."
1075
Albreda
1040 - 1079
Herbrand
de
Salchevilla
39
39
1068 - 1147
Hervey
de
Glanville
79
79
1046
Roger de
Salt-Les-
Dames
Title: Newsgroup: soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com Page: Kay Allen, 2 Sep 1998 Text: from G. Andrews Moriarty, New England Historic Genealogical Register 102:292-300, esp. cht. 296f, "The Parentage of Ranulf de Glanville."
1045
Ranulph
de
Glanville
1045
Flandrina
1065 - 1150
Robert
de
Glanville
85
85
Robert's proven ancestry is non-existence. There are indications that the lines were related in some fashion. But there are various opinions about how they are related. The line set out for Robert's brother Hervey, based on Moriarty, has Robert in it as an elder brother, but states that he dsp. The line with Robert as grandfather of Ranulph is based on R. Mortimer, "The Family of Rannulf de Glanville", 'Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research' LIV (1981) 1-16. . --- Robert de Glanville, Feudal Lord of Bromholm, etc. (vi. A in Pedigree), was at the survey enfeoffed of several Lordships of the Honour of Eye in Suffolk. The following are the Extracts from "Domesday Book" relating to him: --- "SUFFOLK: HUNDRED OF STOW.- Robert de Glanville holds Crating of Robert Malet, which Leuin, a freeman of Edric, the predecessor of Robert Malet, held in commendation. There is one carucate of land in the soke of the King and the Earl. There were always 6 bordars, and there was then one plough and a half, afterwards 1/2 a plough, and now two ploughs in demesne. There was then half a plough belonging to the men, 3 acres of meadow, and the 4th part of a mill. There were then 2 horses, now there are none. Now there are 4 steers, 14 hogs, and 43 sheep, and 6 freemen of the same. Leuin holds in commendation 12 1/2 acres. There was always 1/2 a plough among all, and there is a soke man of the same Edric of [i.e., holding] 28 acres. There was always 1/2 a plough. Then and afterwards the whole was worth 20 shillings; it is now worth 30 shillings." (D. B., pp. 304, 304b.) --- "BOSEMERE HUNDRED.- In Crating is one freeman who, in the time of King Edward, was under the protection of Edric. There are 20 acres and 2 bordars; and there was then 1/2 a plough; now 1 ox, and 1 acre of meadow, and it is worth 3 shillings and 4 pence. Walter of Caen holds it. In the same is 1 freeman, and 1 1/2 acres, who was the man of a certain client of Edric's, and it is worth 2 shillings, and Robert de Glanville holds it." (D. B., p. 304b.) --- "PLUMESGAT HUNDRED.- . . . . . In Gliemham is a freeman of Almicin(?). There are 15 acres, and they are worth 2 shillings. Robert de Glanville holds it. The soke is the Abbot's." (D. B., p. 308b) --- "PLUMESGAT HUNDRED.- . . . . . In Benhal 4 freemen hold 8 acres in commendation, and they are worth 16 pence. They are in demesne. The soke is the Abbot's. In the same I freeman holds in commendation 1 acre and 1/2, and it is worth 6d. Robert de Glanville holds it. The soke is the Abbot's." (D. B., p. 309.) --- "HUNDRED OF CARLEFORD.- . . . . . In Burch, Robert de Glanville holds one freeman, Wlunin, the Priest, who was under the protection of Edric, in the time of King Edward. There are 6 acres, and they are worth 12 pence; and 11 acres of freeland, and they are worth 11 pence." (D. B p. 315b.) --- "HUNDRED OF PLUMESGAT.- Baldeseie (?) a berauite (barton) of Holeslea, which Robert de Glanville holds of R. Malet, 1 carucate of land. There were always 3 bordars. Then there was 1 plough and 1/2, now there are two. Then, it was worth 25 shillings, now it is worth 40 shillings, and it is one mile in length and 5 furlongs in breadth; and it returns 27 pence for gelt. In the same ville 17 freemen, under the protection of E[dric], held 60 acres of land in the time of King Edward. There were then 3 ploughs, now l 1/2, and 4 acres of meadow. It was then worth 10 shillings, it is now worth 12. In How, 1 freeman for the 4th part of 1 acre worth 2 pence." (D. B., p. 317b.) --- "HUNDRED OF WILEFORD.- . . . . . In Alretun there were 31 freemen in the time of King Edward, now 34, under the protection of Edric, of these Godric, the predecessor of Swain, had the protection of 2 1/2, but W. Malet has been seised thereof, There is 1 carucate of land and 80 acres, and one bordar and 1/2. There were then 6 ploughs, now 5; and 20 acres of meadow. It was then worth 40 shillings, it is now worth 100s. There is a church, 24 acres, and 1 acre of meadow, and they are worth 4 shillings, and in Holeslea is a mill worth 12 shillings. All this Robert de Glanville holds." (D.B., p. 317b.) --- "HUNDRED OF WILEFORD.- . . . . . In Carlesford, Robert de Glanville holds of Robert Malet, 24 freemen, [who were] under the protection of Edric in the time of King Edward. There are two carucates of land and 5 bordars. There were then 7 ploughs, now 4, and 4 acres of meadow. It was then worth 30 shillings, it is now worth 40, and it is one mile in length and 5 furlongs in breadth, and it returns 12 pence 1/2 for geld. Belonging to the church are 36 acres worth 3 shillings." (D. B., p. 319.) --- "HUNDRED OF LOXA.- . . . . . In Dalingehow, Robert de Glanville holds of Robert Malet 4 freemen, under the protection of Edric. There are 80 acres and 17, and 1 bordar. There was always 2 ploughs and 2 acres of meadow. There is wood for 4 hogs. It was always 21 shillings." (D. B., pp. 327, 327b.) --- "BISSOPES HUNDRED.- . .. .. Godwin held Berdefeld in the time of Edward for a manor. There are 4 carucates of land. There were then 18 bordars, now 23. There were always 2 ploughs in demesne. There were then 8 ploughs belonging to the men, now 9. There is wood for 200 hogs and 9 acres of meadow. There were then 2 nag-horses, now 1. There were then 9 steers, now 20. There were then 40 hogs, now 60, and 83 sheep. It was then worth £6, now £7. It is 6 furlongs in length and 8 in breadth, and returns 3 1/2d for geld. Edric held Stetebroc in the time of K. Edward. There are 5 1/2 carucates of land. Then and afterwards 16 villians, now 11. Then 11 bordars, now 30. Then 11 ploughs in demesne, afterwards 6, now 5. Then and afterwards there were 12 ploughs. And Wingberg(?) to wit a barton in the same account and valuation. Now 5 ploughs, and 12 ploughs can be restored in all. There are 20 acres of meadow and wood for 400 hogs. There were then 5 nag-horses. There were then 16 hogs, now 30, and 30 sheep. There are two churches having 40 acres, and 1/2 a plough, and 17 sokemen having one carucate of land and 3 ploughs, wood for 40 hogs and 5 acres of meadow. The soke of these sokemen is in Hoxa, the Bishop's Manor, and Edric (The Dane) held half of the Bishop. It was then worth £14, it is now worth £16. And of this manor Walter holds 2 sokemen of 40 acres, and they are worth 8 shillings. Robert de Glanville 4 of 20 acres, worth 5 shillings in the same valuation; and Walter, the son of Grip, one of 15 acres, worth 30 pence in the same valuation; Leornic, one of 20 acres, worth 26 pence in the same valuation. Edric has the soke and sac. It is two miles in length and one broad, and it returns 14 pence 1/2 for geld. Others hold there." (D. B pp. 328b, 329.) --- "In Torstanestun are 6 acres, and they are worth 12 pence. Robert de Glanville holds this of William de Warena (?)." (D. B p. 400b.) --- Robert de Glanville also held half a Knight's Fee of Norwich. [The measurements at this period are not the same as in the present day. A "lenca," or mile, far exceeded our standard English mile of 1760 yards. And an "acre" is a difficult thing to explain.] [Ref: Records of the Anglo-Norman House of Glanville from A.D. 1050 to 1880, by Wm. Urmston S. Glanville-Richard, Esq. (London: Mitchell and Hughes 1882)
1010
Rainald
de
Glanville
0980
Richard
de
Belfoi
0955
Hammon
de Saint
Sauveur
Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 Page: 123
Godchilde
0872 - 0931
Rollo
Rognvaldsson
59
59
# Note: Rollo, also called ROLF, or ROU, French ROLLON (b. c. 860--d. c. 932), Scandinavian rover who founded the duchy of Normandy. Making himself independent of King Harald I of Norway, Rollo sailed off to raid Scotland, England, Flanders, and France on pirating expeditions and, about 911, established himself in an area along the Seine River. Charles III the Simple of France held off his siege of Paris, battled him near Chartres, and negotiated the treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Epte, giving him the part of Neustria that came to be called Normandy; Rollo in return agreed to end his brigandage. He gave his son, William I Longsword, governance of the dukedom (927) before his death. Rollo was baptized in 912 but is said to have died a pagan. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD, 1997, ROLLO] # Note: Banished from Norway to the Hebrides ca. 876. --- Rollo of Normandy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Rollo (c.860 - c.932) was the Frankish-Latin name taken by (probably) Hrolf Ganger (Hrolf the Walker, Old Norse: Hrólfr Rögnvaldsson and Göngu-Hrólfr, Norwegian: Gange-Rolf). He has also been called "Rollo the Gangler" in some works, or occasionally "Robert". Rollo was a Viking leader, probably (based on Icelandic sources) from Norway, the son of Ragnvald, Earl of Moer; sagas mention a Hrolf, son of Ragnvald jarl of Moer. However, the latinization Rollo has in no known instance been applied to a Hrolf, and in the texts which speak of him, numerous latinized Hrolfs are included. Dudo of St. Quentin (by most accounts a more reliable source, and at least more recent and living nearer the regions concerned), in his Gesta Normannorum, tells of a powerful Danish (here called Dacian which often happened in medieval sources) nobleman at loggerheads with the king of Denmark (Dacia), who then died and left his two sons, Gurim and Rollo, leaving Rollo to be expelled and Gurim killed.(1) With his followers (known as Normans, or northmen), Rollo invaded the area of northern France now known as Normandy. Wace, writing some 300 years after the event, gives a Scandinavian origin, as does the Orkneyinga Saga, Danish or Norwegian most likely. Concluding the Treaty of Saint-Clair-sur-Epte (911) with the French king Charles the Simple, Rollo pledged feudal allegiance to the king, changed his name to the Frankish version, and converted to Christianity, probably with the baptismal name Robert. In return he was granted the lower Seine area (today's upper Normandy) and the titular rulership of Normandy, centred around the city of Rouen. There exists some argument among historians as to whether Rollo was a "duke" (dux) or whether his position was equivalent to that of a "count" under Charlemagne. According to legend, when required, in conformity with general usage, to kiss the foot of King Charles, he refused to stoop to what he considered so great a degradation; yet as the homage could not be dispensed with, he ordered one of his warriors to perform it for him. The latter, as proud as his chief, instead of stooping to the royal foot, raised it so high, that the King fell to the ground. Sometime around 927 he passed the Duchy of Normandy to his son, William Longsword. He may have lived for a few years after that, but certainly died before 933. He was a direct ancestor of William the Conqueror. By William, he was a direct ancestor of the present-day British royal family, including Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The "clameur de haro" on the Channel Islands is, supposedly, an appeal to Rollo. See also: Ålesund, Viking Age, Dukes of Normandy
1682 - 1758
Elizabeth
Wood
76
76
Note: http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=stevensp&id=I02007&ti=5519 http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=snorewicz&id=I119&ti=5519 Snorewicz, Meadow, Harby Families http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2836859&id=I009262&ti=5519 http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2974850&id=I579717112
1146 - 1208
Ada
Huntington
62
62
1104 - 1178
Ada
De
Warenne
74
74
Title: Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on Page: United Kingdom-Ancestry of the British Royal House Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: XII/1:496 (g) Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 89-25
1072 - 1130
Matilda
of
Huntingdon
58
58
1152 - 1207
Isabel
de
Camville
55
55
1077
William
de
Baliol
1040 - 1086
Reginald
de
Baliol
46
46
English Baronies: A Study of Their Origin and Descent 1086 - 1327 Author: I. J. Sanders Publication: Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1960,p. 25 Hugh - Son of Guy Baliol; father of Hugh II Baliol. [Charlemagne & Others, Chart 2908b] WAITE, NEWLIN LINE Rainald - father of Hugh Balliol. [GRS 3.03, Automated Archives, CD#100] Rainald the Sheriff of Shropshire, otherwise known as Rainald de Balgiole or Baliol, another of Earl Roger Montgomery's domains in NOrmandy, was also a tenant in chief in Staffordshire. He also assisted in the administration of Earl Roger's Shropshire. He was married to Amiera, Earl Roger's niece. Rainald/Renaud was at the Battle of Hastings. He may be one and the same as Pierre, Knight of Balliol and Fecamp who contributed one ship and 20 men-at-arms to the battle, or perhaps a brother of Pierre. Undoubtedly, subsequent Kings of Scotland were descended from this source which also produced Bishops of Lincoln. [Rainauld the Sheriff's Shropshire Land Holdings in Domesday 1086 Sources: 1. Repository: Name: Denver Public Library Title: Charlemagne, Alfred the Great and Other Ancestors Author: Mitchell, James T. Publication: 1991 Page: Chart 2908b 2. Repository: Name: Cheryl Varner Library Title: Automated Archives, Automated Family Pedigrees #1, CD#100 Author: Automated Archives, Inc. Publication: Genealogical Research System, 1994
1022
Guy
de
Baliol
1154 - 1201
Margaret of
Huntington
Dunkeld
47
47
1144 - 1219
David
de
Huntingdon
75
75
# Note: David, EARL OF HUNTINGDON &C., by Maud, 1st sister and coheir of Ranulph (DE BLUNDEVILLE), EARL OF CHESTER. [Complete Peerage] ------------------------------ # Note: on the history of the Earldom of Huntingdon: After Earl Simon's [Matilda's 1st husband] death, his Widow married David I of Scotland, who consequently became Earl of Huntingdon too, keeping the Earldom even after he succeeded his brother as King of Scots. He sided with the Empress Maud against Stephen I but came to terms with the latter and made the Earldom over to his son Henry. Henry swore fealty to Stephen but subsequently fought against him under the Scottish banner, which may account for Simon de St Liz's son, another Simon, being recognized as Earl of Huntingdon before Henry's death in 1152. Thereafter the Earldom was more or less bounced back and forth between the de St Liz family and the Kings of Scotland, first being held 1157-65 by Malcolm the Maiden and (1165-74) by his brother William The Lion, King of Scots, then by a Simon de St Liz (grandson of the first Simon and son of the second) from 1174 to 1184. # Note: When the third Simon de St Liz died in 1184 he left no surviving issue and David, younger brother of the Kings of Scots just mentioned, assumed the Earldom from 1185 (on the handing over of it to him by William the Lion) till it was taken away from him in 1215 or 1216 by King John. He got it back again in 1218, however. [Burke's Peerage] ------------------------------------- David, Earl of Huntingdon, accompanied King Richard I to the Holy Land with 500 men in his train; but upon his return, his fleet being shattered, his lordship was made prisoner by the Egyptians and eventually redeemed by the Venetians. He m. Maud, dau. of Hugh Kyvelioc, and sister and co-heir of Ralph, Earl of Chester, and had surviving issue, John surnamed Le Scot, Margaret, Isabel, Ada, Maud. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, London, 1883] # Note: Title: The Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999 Page: 7-3, 41-3, 139-1 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: III:169 Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 131-29 --- Earl of Huntington, Garioch, and Lennox David of Scotland, 8th Earl of Huntingdon From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia David of Scotland, 8th Earl of Huntingdon (born c. 1144, died 17 June 1219) was a Scottish prince. He was the youngest surviving son of Henry of Scotland, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon and Ada de Warenne, a daughter of William de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey, and Elizabeth de Vermandois. His paternal grandfather was David I of Scotland. Huntingdon was granted to him after his elder brother William I of Scotland ascended the throne. David's son John succeeded him to the earldom. In the litigation for succession to the crown of Scotland in 1290-1292, David's sister's (Ada's) great-great-grandson Floris V, Count of Holland (who also then pursued the throne for himself) claimed that Earl David had renounced his hereditary rights to the throne of Scotland. The veracity of renunciation cannot have otherwise been ascertained, nor its reasons. He married Maude of Chester, daughter of Hugh de Kevelioc, 3rd Earl of Chester, by whom he had three sons (John, Robert, and Henry) and four daughters (Matilda, Ada, Isobel, and Margaret). After the extinction of the senior line of the Scottish royal house in 1290 when the legitimate line of William I of Scotland ended, David's descendants were the prime candidates for the throne. The two most notable claimants to the throne, Robert Bruce, 5th Lord of Annandale (grandfather of King Robert I of Scotland) and John of Scotland were his descendants through David's daughters Isobel of Huntingdon and Margaret of Huntingdon respectively.
1368 - 1426
Edith
De
Grey
58
58
# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 93a-31
1177
Margaret
de
Braose
0990 - 1055
Hugh
De
Montgomery
65
65
1074
de
Salt-Les-
Dames
1105
Gilbert
de
Venables
1212
Emma
de
Cauz
1235 - 1308
Reynold
de
Grey
73
73
# Note: Reynold de Grey, 1st Lord (Baron) Grey (of Wilton), so created by writ of summons to Parliament 24 June 1295 (although the assembly in question is not now recognised as a bona fide Parliament; he had, however, attended the assembly called a full Parliament of 29 May 1290); held the Manors of Brogborough, Thurleigh and Wrest, Beds; Great Brickhill, Snellson and Water Eaton or Waterhall, Bucks; Hemingford, Toseland and Yelling, Hunts; Kempleigh, Glos; Purleigh, Essex; Rushton, Cheshire; Ruthin, Denbighs; Shirland and Wilton, Herefs; Sheriff of Notts and Derbys and Constable of Nottingham Castle March 1265/6; Constable of Northampton Castle June 1267-Jan 1267/8; Justice of Chester, Constable of Chester Castle and Sheriff of Cheshire 1270-74; Justice of Chester 1281; granted 1282 Ruthin Castle; present at English victory over Scots at Falkirk 1298. [Burke's Peerage] ---------------------------------- BARONY OF GREY OF WILTON (I) SIR REYNOLD DE GREY, of Ruthin, co. Denbigh, Wilton, co. Hereford, Shirland, co. Derby, Rushton, co. Chester, Purleigh, Essex, Toseland, Hemingford, and YeIling, Hunts, Water Eaton or Waterhall, Snellson, and Great Brickhill, Bucks, Thurleigh, Wrest, and Brogborough, Beds, and Kempley, co. Gloucester, son and heir of Sir John DE GREY, of Shirland (who died shortly before 18 March 1265/6) by his 2nd wife, Emma, apparently widow of John De SEGRAVE, who died s.p. 1230, and daughter of Roger DE CAUZ, by Nichole, daughter and heir of Bartholomew DE LEIGH. In 1257 he had a grant to him and his heirs of a weekly market at his manor of Wilton. He was appointed Sheriff of cos. Notts and Derby, and Constable of Nottingham Castle, 18 Mar. 1265/6, in succession to his father, then recently dead. On 28 March 1266 he had livery of his father's lands, by special grace, his homage being respited. On 28 December 1266 he was ordered to deliver Nottingham Castle to Roger de Leyburne . He was Constable of Northampton Castle from 25 June 1267 to 30 January 1267/8, and justice of Chester, Constable of Chester Castle, and Sheriff of co. Chester, from 1270 to 16 October 1274. He was summoned for Military Service from 12 December 1274 to 8 July 1306, to attend the King at Shrewsbury, 28 June 1283, to attend the King at Salisbury, 26 January 1296/7, and to Parliament from 24 June 1295 to 26 August 1307, by writs directed Reginaldo de Grey, and, moreover, is recorded to have been present in pleno parliamento domini Regis on the morrow of Trinity 29 May 1290, with other magnates et proceres tunc in parliamento existentes, whereby he is held to have become LORD GREY. As Reginaldus de Grey dominus de Ruthyn he took pirt in the Barons' Letter to the Pope, 12 February 1300/1. In Jan. 1276/7 be was about to go to Wales on the King's service, and he was with the King in Wales in 1277 and 1282. On 14 November 1281 he was appointed justice of Chester and Keeper of co. Chester, of all the demesne lands of the King in that county, of the castles of Chester and Flint, and the cantreds of Englefield and Ros, &c., for 8 years from Michaelmas 1281, at a rent of 1,000 marks a year: he was reappointed 30 June 1290, for 9 years from Michaelmas following, at a rent of 727 marks 8s. On 15 June 1282 the King granted him seizin of the lands of Bromfield and Yale [co. Denbigh], during pleasure, and on 23 October following the castle of Ruthin, the cantred of Dyffryn Clwyd, and the lands that had belonged to Gwenllian de Lascy in the cantreds of Dyffryn Clwyd and Englefield, to hold in fee, by the service of three knights' fees. On 16 October 1294 he was about. to go to Wales. He was at the battle of Falkirk, 22 July 1298. On 26 May 1301 he did homage and fealty for the castle of Ruthin to Edward, Prince of Wales, at Kenilworth. He married Maud, daughter and heir of Sir Henry DE LONGCIIAMP, of Wilton, co. Hereford. She died before 21 November 1302. He died 5 April 1308. [Complete Peerage VI:171-3 Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 1226 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: VI:171-3
1294
Elizabeth
de
Hastings
# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 93a-30
1134
Maud
Banastre
1155
Margery
FitzWolfric
de Hatton
0975 - 1068
Josceline
de
Ponteaudemer
93
93
1032
Maud
de
Ingelrica
1182 - 1228
Reginald
de
Braose
46
46
Reginald de Braose supported his brother Giles in his rebellions against King John. They were both active against the King in the barons' war. Neither was present at the signing of Magna Carta because they were still rebels who refused to compromise. John acquiesced to Reginald's claims to the de Braose estates in Wales in May 1216. He became Lord of Brecon, Abergavenny, Builth and other Marcher Lordships but was very much a vassal of Llewelyn Fawr, Prince of Gwynedd and now his father-in-law. Henry III restored Reginald to favour and the Bramber estates (confiscated from William by K. John) in 1217. At this seeming betrayal, Rhys and Owain, Reginald's nephews who were princes of Deheubarth, were incensed and they took Builth (except the castle). Llywelyn Fawr also became angry and besieged Brecon. Reginald eventually surrendered to Llewelyn and gave up Seinhenydd (Swansea). By 1221 they were at war again with Llewelyn laying siege to Builth. The siege was relieved by Henry III's forces. From this time on Llewelyn tended to support the claims of Reginald's nephew John concerning the de Braose lands. Reginald was a witness to the re-issue of Magna Carta by Henry III in 1225.
1180 - 1249
Matilda
de
Clare
69
69
1181 - 1236
Leuca
de
Braose
55
55
1038 - 1088
Robert
de
Toeni
50
50
1027
Raoul
de
Toeni
1053 - 1084
Maud
d'Avranches
31
31
1075
Bernard
Baliol
1146 - 1211
William
de
Braose
65
65
William de Braose, Fourth Lord of Bramber (1140/1150 - August 9, 1211) at his peak was also lord of Gower, Abergavenny, Brecknock, Builth, Radnor, Kington, Limerick, Skenfrith, Grosmont, and Whitecastle. His rise and fall at the hands of king John is often taken as an example of that king's arbitrary and capricious behavior towards his barons. William was the son of William de Braose, Third Lord of Bramber and Bertha of Hereford, daughter of Miles Fitz Walter, Earl of Hereford and his wife, formerly Sibyl de Neufmarche. From his father he inherited the Rape of Bramber, in Sussex, and through his mother he inherited a large estate in the Welsh Marches. In 1175, William carried out the Massacre of Abergavenny, killing several Welsh princes to avenge the death of his uncle Henry, Earl of Hereford, after having invited them to a feast at Abergavenny Castle. This resulted in great hostility against him among the Welsh, who named him the "Ogre of Abergavenny". In 1199, William fought beside King Richard the Lion-heart at Chalus, where Richard was killed. He was greatly favored by King John early in his reign. John granted him all that he might conquer from the Welsh in Radnor, gave him lordship over Limerick in Ireland (save for the city itself), possession of Glamorgan castle, and then lordship over Gower. In 1203, William was put in charge of Arthur of Brittany, whom he had personally captured the previous year. William was suspected of involvement in Arthur's disappearance, although no concrete evidence ever came to light. There is somewhat better evidence that he at least knew the truth of the matter. In 1206 John gave William the three great castles of Gwent (Skenfrith, Grosmont, and Whitecastle). At this point only an earldom separated him from the greatest in England. But soon after William fell out of favor with the king. The precise reasons remain obscure. John's stated reasons regard money de Braose owed the crown. But the king's actions went far beyond what would be necessary to recover the debt. Instead, he evidently wanted to break de Burgh, and to that end invaded Wales to seize the de Braose domains there. Beyond that, he sought de Braose's wife, who, the story goes, had made no secret of her belief that John had murdered Arthur of Brittany. De Braose fled to Ireland, then returned to Wales as John hunted him in Ireland. In Wales, William allied himself to the Welsh prince Llewelyn and helped him in rebellion against King John. In 1210, William fled in disguise to France and died the following year at Corbeil. William's wife, Maud de St. Valery, and eldest son, William, were captured and murdered by King John, possibly starved to death. While William had aroused the jealousy of the other barons during his rise, the arbitrary and violent manner of his fall very likely discomfited them and played a role in the baronial uprisings of the next decade. The historian Sidney Painter, in his biography of King John, called it "the greatest mistake John made during his reign, as the king revealed to his barons once and for all his capacity for cruelty". Eventually, William's third son, Reginald de Braose reacquired some of his father's titles and lands. The middle son, Giles, was Bishop of Hereford from 1200 until his death in 1215. William also had a daughter, Margaret, who married Walter de Lacy, Lord of Meath. Sources: 1. Abbrev: Gedcom FileThorns among the roses, 14 March 2003, Title: Gedcom FileThorns among the roses, 14 March 2003, Holly Forrest Tamer bhtt141@netins.nethtt141@netins.nethtt141@netins.net.
0890
Hugh
de
Calvacamp
# Note: Hugh de Calvacamp; b most likely c890; of French rather than Norman extraction; had, with another elder son (Hugh, b probably by 915, monk at Abbey of St Denis, France, Archbishop Rouen, Normandy, 942, had issue (probably illegitimate), made over that part of the archiepiscopal lands consisting of the feudal territory of Toeni (modern Tosny, on the Seine southeast of Rouen) to his brother Ralph and died 10 Nov 989 or 990). [Burke's Peerage] --- Hugh de Calvacamp, a Frenchman, was b. probably about 890. Nothing is know of him except that he was the father of two sons, whose names follow. [Complete Peerage XII/1:753] Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 2679 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: XII/1:753
1085 - 1147
Robert
FitzHarold
de Ewyas
62
62
0982 - 1052
Emma
Normandy
70
70
Emma (c. 982-March 6, 1052), daughter of Richard I, Duke of Normandy, by his second wife Gunnora, was twice queen of England, by marriage first (1002-1016) to king Ethelred the Unready and then (1017-1035) to Canute, king also of Denmark and Norway. Upon the Danish invasion of England in 1013, Emma took her sons by Ethelred - Alfred and Edward - to Normandy, where they remained upon her return to England to marry Canute, now king of England following the death of Ethelred and his son (her step-son) Edmund Ironside. Following Canute's death, Alfred and Edward returned in 1036, possibly in an attempt to overthrow Canute's illegitimate son Harold Harefoot, who had established himself as ruler in the absence of Harthacanute, son of Canute and Emma. Alfred was captured and died after being blinded, while Edward escaped to Normandy, followed by his mother. The death of Harold in 1040 and the accession of the more conciliatory Harthacanute paved the way for Edward's return to England the next year as co-ruler and (1042) king on Harthacanute's death. Emma returned to end her days at Winchester, Hampshire, where she was buried alongside Canute. Emma's marriages and subsequent role forged the link between England and Normandy which was to culminate in her grandnephew William of Normandy's invasion of England in 1066.
0946
Herfast
de
Crepon
# Note: Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 # Note: Page: 100
0911
Sprote
Adela de
Senlis
# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 121e-19 Text: Sprota (Danish wife of William I of Normandy), a Breton (no last name) # Note: Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 Page: 6, 100 Text: Sporta de Senlis # Note: Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: VI:447 (g) Text: not named but implied as mother of Richard I & Ralph d'Ivry
0943
Ralph
d'Ivry
# Note: provided by Curt Hofemann, curt_hofemann@yahoo.com # Note: # Note: # Note: Count d'Ivry [Ref: Tompsett, Wm Conqueror] # Note: half-brother: Richard I Duke of Normandy [Ref: ES III:694A] # Note: # Note: ...Richard the Fearless' mother, Espriota, married, in the troublous times of his boyhood, a rich countryman called Sperling. They had a son called Raoul of Ivry, who seems to have been high in power and favor with the second Richard, his half-brother... [Ref: The Normans by Sarah Orne Jewett, Chapter V, DUKE RICHARD THE GOOD http://www.public.coe.edu/~theller/soj/nor/nor05.html] # Note: # Note: Douglas mentions a 'half' brother of Richard, who assumed the title of count between 1006 and 1011. p.89 A clearer example of the acquisition by a feudal family of lands which had earlier been part of the ducal demesne, can be seen in the descent of the possessions of Count Rudolf, half-brother to Duke Richard I. Among the lands held by this man were estates situated on the Risle near Saint Philibert; estates on the Eure, including Concherel, Jouy, and, it would seem, Pacy; lands dependent on Breteuil; and lands centred on Ivry. Many of these lands, particularly those on the Eure, were inextricably intermingled with the earliest demesne of the Norman duke and must have come to Rudulf through his stepfather or his half-brother. Their subsequent devolution is thus of particular interest. Part of Ivry lands went to the count's eldest son Hugh, bishop of Bayeux, while the barony of Saint Philibert passed through the count's second son, John bishop of Avranches, to that cathedral church. But the larger part of Rudolf's possessions, including the honour of Pacy and the district honour of Breteuil, descended through the count's daughter, Emma, to her husband Osbern, the steward of Duke Robert I, and one of the guardians of the infant William. [Ref note: the previous URL of the online source of this is no longer valid & a google.com search did not show a new URL ... Curt 01/01/03] # Note: # Note: The ducal family of Normandy early determined to have an historiographer whom they sought in France, one Dudon, dean of the chapter of St. Quentin, who between 1015-30 wrote in Latin half verse, half prose, a history of the family according to the traditions and accounts transmitted to him by Raoul, Count of Ivry grandson of Rollo and brother of Richard I Alinea. [Ref: Catholic Encyclopedia http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/11104a.htm] # Note: # Note: Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 # Note: Page: 88,100 # Note: Text: Raoul I Comte de \Bayeux\ # Note: # Note: Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 # Note: Page: VI:447 (g)Text: Ralph d'Ivry ,VIII:208
0990 - 1077
Godehut
de
Barcelona
87
87
1170 - 1216
Eustace
de
Vescy
46
46
# Note: EUSTACE DE VESCY, 1st son and heir, was born 1169-71. He attended Richard's 2nd Coronation at Winchester, 17 April 1194, and was with him at Chinon, in France, 12 December following. In 1199 he was one of the guarantors of the treaty between John and Reinald, Count of Boulogne, sealed at La Roche d'Andely, 18 August, and in the same year, probably later, he was sent to William the Lion of Scotland to promise him satisfaction of his rights in England and to secure his fidelity to John. On 22 November 1200 he was one of the witnesses of William's homage at Lincoln. In April 1209 he was deputed, with others, to meet William the Lion on his visit to King John, and in the following year he was with the King in Ireland. In 1212, being one of the first of the barons to incur John's suspicions of his fidelity, he fled to Scotland and was outlawed, his property being seized. After John's submission to the Pope he had to invite Eustace back, 27 May 1213, although on the same day orders were sent to Philip de Ulecot to destroy his castle at Alnwick. On 18 July following he and others received John's pledge to abide by the Pope's decision concerning his excommunication. Eustace's lands were restored on the next day and the warrant for slighting Alnwick Castle was revoked. In November 1214 he was warned by the Pope not to trouble the King by reason of John's previous disputes with the barons; and in the following spring he was pleading the barons' cause at the papal court. He was among the leaders of the barons who wrung the charter from John, 15 June 1215, and was one of those appointed to see its provisions carried out. On 16 December 1215 he and other magnates were excommunicated by the Pope. # Note: He married, in 1193, at Roxburgh, Margaret, illegitimate daughter of WILLIAM THE LION, KING OF SCOTLAND, by (----), daughter of Adam DE HYTHUS. While marching from the north to do homage to Louis of France at Dover, he was killed at Barnard Castle, August 1216 (h). His widow was living, 13 November 1218, and probably in 1226. [Complete Peerage XII/2:275-6, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] # Note: (h) Louis of France landed at Thanet, 21 May 1216, at the invitation of the baronial party. In marching to meet him, Alexander II of Scotland and his brother-in-law, Eustace de Vescy, "virum nobilem et potentum", laid siege to Barnard Castle, which was held by Hugh de Balliol for the King. During an assault on the castle Eustace was shot through the head by an arrow and killed. --------------------------------------------- Eustace de Vesci, who attaining majority in the 2nd Richard I [1191], gave 2,300 marks for the livery of his lands, with liberty to marry whom he pleased. In the 14th King John [1213], when the first commotion arose amongst the barons, the king, hastening to London, summoned all the suspected lords thither and forced each to give hostages for his peaceable demeanor. But this Eustace, one of the most suspected, refused to attend the summons and fled into Scotland, whereupon all his possessions in England were seized upon by the crown and a special command issued to demolish his castle at Alnwick. But a reconciliation between the kind and his turbulent nobles soon afterwards taking place through the influence of the legate Pandulph, Eustace had restitution of his estates. But this was a deceitful calm -- the winds were only stilled to rage with greater violence -- the baronial conflict ere long burst forth more furiously and was only allayed by those concessions on the part of the crown, which have immortalized the plains of Runnymede. The cause of this celebrated quarrel, in which, by the way the people had little or no immediate interest, was doubtless of long standing and was based on the encroachment of the Sovereign on the privileges of the nobility, but the spark that ignited the flame was personal injury; an affront inflicted by King John on this Eustace de Vesci. "Hearing," writes Sir William Dugdale, "that Eustace de Vesci had a very beautiful wife, but far distant from the court, and studying how to accomplish his licentious desires toward her, sitting at table with her husband and seeing a ring on his finger, he laid hold on it and told him that he had another such stone, which he resolved to set in gold in that very form. And having thus got the ring, presently sent it to her in her husband's name, by that token conjuring her, if ever she expected to see him alive, to come speedily to him. She, therefore, upon sight of the ring, gave credit to the messenger and came with all expedition. But it so happened that her husband casually riding out met her on the road, and marvelling much to see her there, asked what the matter was, and when he understood how they were both deluded, resolved to find a common woman and put her in apparel to personate his lady." The king afterwards boasting to the injured husband of the favours he had received, Eustace had the pleasure of undeceiving him, "whereat the king grew so enraged that he threatened to kill him; Eustace, therefore, apprehending danger, hastened into the north, divers of the nobles whose wives they king had vitiated accompanying him. And being grown strong by the confluence of their friends and others, seized his castles, the Londoners adhering to them." When John was subsequently brought to submission, Eustace de Vesci was one of the twenty-five Barons appointed to enforce the observance of Magna Carta, but he was slain soon after, about 1216, by an arrow from the ramparts of Barnard Castle (belonging to Hugh de Baliol), which he had commenced besieging, or was about to attack. He had m. Margaret, natural dau. of William, King of Scotland, and was s. by his son, William de Vesci. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 555, Vesci, Barons Vesci] ------------------------------------------------ Eustace de Vesci, one of the twenty-five barons appointed to enforce the observance of Magna Carta, elder brother of Warine de Vesci (father of Margerie who m. Gilbert de Aton), succeeded his father, William de Vesci; m. Margaret, dau. of William and sister of Alexander, kings of Scotland; and, dying about 1216, was s. by his son, William de Vesci. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 15, Aton, Barons de Aton] Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: XII/2:275-276
1025 - 1066
Richard
le Goz
41
41
# Note: HUGH D'AVRANCHES, EARL OF CHESTER # Note: The Conqueror and His Companions # Note: by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874. # Note: # Note: Richard Goz, Vicomte d'Avranches, or more properly of the Avranchin, was one of the sons of the aforesaid Turstain, by his wife Judith de Montanolier, and appears not only to have avoided being implicated in the rebellion of his father, but obtained his pardon and restoration to the Vicomté of the Hiemois, to which at his death he succeeded, and to have strengthened his position at court by securing the hand of Emma de Conteville, one of the daughters of Herluin and Herleve, and half-sister of his sovereign. By this fortunate marriage he naturally recovered the lands forfeited by his father and bestowed on his mother-in-law, and acquired also much property in the Avranchin, of which he obtained the Vicomté, in addition to that of the Hiemois. # Note: There was every reason, therefore, that he should follow his three brothers-in-law in the expedition to England, if not prevented by illness or imperative circumstances. He must have been their senior by some twenty years, but still scarcely past the prime of life, and his son Hugh a stripling under age, as his mother, if even older than her brothers Odo and Robert, could not have been born before 1030, and if married at sixteen, her son in 1066 would not be more than nineteen at the utmost. Mr. Freeman, who places the marriage of Herleve with Herluin after the death of Duke Robert in 1035, would reduce this calculation by at least six years, rendering the presence of her grandson Hugh at Senlac more than problematical. --------------------------------------------------- Crispin, M 1969 (pp. 79-80) is no doubt incorrect in showing Emma de Conteville as Richard's wife. Moriarty, 1985 (p. 11) says the marriage is probably unfounded. However Todd A. Farmerie cited the marriage, 7 July 2000, based upon an article by Keats-Rohan. But Todd says the mother was "Turuvai".
0994
Eldred
of
England
0999 - 1079
Eudes
of
Brittany
80
80
# Note: GEOFFREY, DUKE OF BRITTANY, married Hawise, daughter of Richard I, DUKE OFNORMANDY, and died in 1008, leaving two sons, Alan and Eudon. During their mother's lifetime the two brothers seem to have been joint rulers of Brittany, but on her death, on 21 February 1034, dissensions broke out between them; peace was restored by a settlement under which Eudon received a territory corresponding roughly to the dioceses of Dol, St. Mialo, St. Brieuc and Tréguier, reduced in the hands of his successors to the two last-named dioceses, while Alan retained the rest of Brittany. After the death of Alan in 1040 Eudon seized the government of Brittany to the exclusion of his nephew Conan, who recovered it in 1057. Eudon died 7 January 1079. He married Orguen, whose parentage is unknown. [Complete Peerage X:779-81, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
1029
Emma
de
Conteville
1225
Eva
de
Tracy
# Note: Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 # Note: Page: 63a-30 # Note: Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 # Note: Page: III:4
1158 - 1211
Ermesent de
Brienne de
Bar-Sur-Seine
53
53
1085 - 1153
David
Dunkeld
of Scots
68
68
David I, known as "the Saint", (1084 - 1153), king of Scotland, the youngest son of Malcolm Canmore and of Saint Margaret (sister of Edgar Ætheling), was born in 1084. He married in 1113 Matilda, daughter and heiress of Waltheof, Earl of Northumbria, and thus gained possession of the earldom of Huntingdon. On the death of Edgar, king of Scotland, in 1107, the territories of the Scottish crown were divided in accordance with the terms of his will between his two brothers, Alexander and David. Alexander, together with the crown, received Scotland north of the Forth and Clyde, David the southern district with the title of earl of Cumbria. The death of Alexander in 1124 gave David possession of the whole starting on April 27 of that year. In 1127, in the character of an English baron, he swore fealty to Matilda as heiress to her father Henry I, and when the usurper Stephen ousted her in 1135 David vindicated her cause in arms and invaded England. But Stephen marched north with a great army, whereupon David made peace. The peace, however, was not kept. After threatening an invasion in 1137, David marched into England in 1138, but sustained a crushing defeat on Cutton Moor in the engagement known as the Battle of the Standard. He returned to Carlisle, and soon afterwards concluded peace. In 1141 he joined Matilda in London and accompanied her to Winchester, but after a narrow escape from capture he returned to Scotland. Henceforth he remained in his own kingdom and devoted himself to its political and ecclesiastical reorganization. A devoted son of the church, he founded five bishoprics and many monasteries. In secular politics he energetically forwarded the process of feudalization which his immediate predecessors had initiated . He died at Carlisle on May 24 1153. Original text from the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
1371 - 1440
Reynold
de
Grey
69
69
Database: jdp-fam Individual: I56309 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- roz griston 2005-07-08 18:08:53 hello just browsing thru. thought you'd like to know that reynold/reginald de grey are one in the same person. he married x2. his first wife was margaret de ros, his second was joan asteley. margaret gave him a son john m. x2 his first wife was constance de holand. his second wife was margaret mowbray, dau of the duke of norfolk. her sister, isabel is the grandmother of john de grey m. elizabeth woodville. reynold's second wife, joan asteley also gave him a son john, who was brother to edward who married elizabeth ferrars, dau of isabel mowbray. edward had a son john who married elizabeth woodville. this john de grey d. 1461 during the war of the roses. elizabeth went on to marry king edward iv of england. you've got some great notes etc in your gedcom for other people. i've been studying/researching the de grey's and associated lines for several years, and just thought i'd share. with a bit of rootsweb/world connect surfing for the people mentioned above you'll find the accepted verification. cheers roz
1173 - 1209
Maud
de
Braose
36
36
1060 - 1107
Richard
de
Reviers
47
47
Richard de Brionis or Abrincis, surnamed de Redvers. He resigned the barony of Okehampton, custody of Devon and government of Exeter to his nephew, Robert de Abrancis, but they were brought back in again when Hawise above married Reginald. He stood in high favor with King Henry I, who later made him Earl of Devon, and who granted him the Isle of Wight in fee. He died 1137 and was buried at Brightley Abbey, but afterwards transferred to Ford Abbey. He married Adeliza, daughter and coheiress of William Fitz-Osborne, Earl of Hereford. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Baldwin. (Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 276) He accompanied William the Conqueror to England in 1066. The precise origins of this 'Richard de Ripariis' or Richard de Redvers are unclear; one school of though places him as the son of Baldwin Fitz Gilbert, who was Sheriff of Devonshire and brother of the Richard Fitz Gilbert who established the de Clare family, another denies the connection and claims the two families were entirely separate. Richard Fitz-Gilbert, first Earl of Devon, who has been more than once previously confounded with his father's kinsman, Richard Fitz-Gilbert Clare, was one of the earliest Norman settlers this country, and although he did not receive at first such a large share of the plundered property of the Saxons, as fell to the lot of his brother Baldwin de Brion, yet he held six manors, as sub-tenant to the latter, five under the Earl of Mortaigne, uterine brother to King William; two, under William the Porter and Ralph de Pomeroy respectively, besides the Manor of Levaton in that part of the parish of Ipplepen (now Woodland), which was his own demesne in the year 1087. He assumed the name of Richard de Ripariis, afterwards anglicized into Redvers, or less commonly, Rivers. Richard de Redvers was one of the principal supporters of Henry I in his initial struggle against his brother Robert Curthose for control of the English throne, and bestowed on him the towns of Tiverton, Honiton (1100) and the honour of Plympton, together with a yearly pension of one-third of the revenue of that county. shortly after Henry took power. The Lordship of the Isle of Wight was also bestowed on him in 1102, which remained in his lineal descendants through a series of De Redvers and De Vernons until the reign of King Edward I. In the cartulary of Carisbrook he is called the nephew of William Fitzosbern, 1st Earl of Hereford, and the grant of the Isle of Wight to him after the death of Roger de Breteuil, certainly gives some support to the assertion. William Fitzosbern had at least one other daughter besides the unfortunate Countess of Norfolk, of whom we learn no more than that she became the mother of Raynold de Cracci. Her daughter may have been the wife of Richard de Redvers, which would justify the expression "nepos," used indifferently for nephew or grandson. By others sources, his wife was Lady Adeliza, a daughter of William Peverel of Nottingham and his wife Adelina of Lancaster. (From Wikipedia, the community-written free encyclopedia)
1034
Emma
Fitzosbern
1069 - 1156
Adelise
Peverel
87
87
0975 - 1058
Alain
Canhiart de
Cornousille
83
83
Sources: Author: Ancestry.com Title: OneWorldTree Publication: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Repository: Name: www.ancestry.com Page: Database online. Text: Record for Hoel V De Cornouaille Author: Ancestry.com Title: OneWorldTree Publication: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Repository: Name: www.ancestry.com Page: Database online. Text: Record for Alain Canhiart De Cornouaille
1004 - 1053
Judith
of
Nantes
49
49
0970 - 1037
Judicael
de
Nantes
67
67
0970
Melisende
du
Maine
0930 - 0981
Hoel
de
Nantes
51
51
0914
Roscille
of
Anjou
0917 - 0952
Alain
de
Bretagne
35
35
0897 - 0930
Mateudo
de
Poher
33
33
0880
Havoire
of
Brittany
0867
Arnaud
de
Poher
Sources: Title: GEDCOM File : mwballard.ged Author: Mark Willis Ballard Abbrev: Mark Willis Ballard Abbrev: GEDCOM File : mwballard.ged Note: 6928 N. Lakewood Avenue 773-743-6663 mwballard52@yahoo.com Date: 4 NOV 2003 Title: GEDCOM File : !!June-2004-Sanders-Weaver-Lay.ged Author: David William Weaver Abbrev: David William Weaver Abbrev: GEDCOM File : !!June-2004-Sanders-Weaver-Lay.ged Note: 812-689-5624 dave@satcover.com Date: 23 MAY 2004 Title: GEDCOM File : 8-08-04-Weaver-Sanders-Lay-Ancstry Tree.ged Abbrev: GEDCOM File : 8-08-04-Weaver-Sanders-Lay-Ancstry Tree.ged Date: 8 AUG 2004 Title: GEDCOM File : ALL-AN~1.ged Abbrev: GEDCOM File : ALL-AN~1.ged Date: 14 SEP 2004 Title: GEDCOM File : !!~!The One To Use-Weaver And Sanders.ged Abbrev: GEDCOM File : !!~!The One To Use-Weaver And Sanders.ged Date: 14 OCT 2004
0879
Gemege
de
Razes
0858 - 0914
Guillaume
de
Razes
56
56
0860
Idoine
0874
Guillaume
de
Razes
0844 - 0928
Rothildis
d'
Aquitaine
84
84
0840 - 0885
Sigebert
Comte de
Razes
45
45
0820 - 0867
Hilderic
Comte de
Razes
47
47
0794 - 0860
Bera
Comte de
Razes
66
66
0775 - 0836
Argila
Comte de
Razes
61
61
0775
Reverge
0755 - 0813
Bera
Comte de
Razes
58
58
0755
Romille
0735
Guillaume
Comte de
Razes
0880 - 0907
Alan
of
Brittany
27
27
Oreguen
0865 - 1000
Ridoredh
of
Nantes
135
135
1170 - 1215
Margaret
de
Montfichet
45
45
~1165 - >1230
Peter
de
Fauconberg
65
65
Sir Piers de Faucomberge, of Rise and Withernick; living April 1230; married 1st as her 2nd husband Margaret (married 1st Hugh de Bolebek), daughter of Richard de M(o)ntfichet, of Stanstead, Essex, and had a son; married 2nd Ellen and by her a son (Piers de faucumberge (sic)); his son by his 1st wife [Sir Walter]. [Burke's Peerage] --- Sources: Title: Paul B. McBride's Genealogy Abbrev: Paul B. McBride's Genealogy Author: Paul B. McBride Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Author: Jim Weber
~1150 - 1203
Richard
de
Montfichet
53
53
Sources: Title: Paul B. McBride's Genealogy Abbrev: Paul B. McBride's Genealogy Author: Paul B. McBride Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Author: Jim Weber Title: Royal Genealogy Abbrev: Royal Genealogy Author: Brian Tompsett Publication: 1994-1999
1158
Millicent
1123
Aveline
de
Lucy
1119 - 1187
Gilbert
de
Montfichet
68
68
1097
Margaret
de
Clare
1087 - 1150
William
de
Montfichet
63
63
Sources: Title: CALDWELL.FTW Repository: Media: Other Text: Date of Import: Mar 23, 2002 Title: CALDWELL.GED Repository: Media: Other Text: Date of Import: Mar 23, 2002 Title: haelrneuman.ged Repository: Media: Other Text: Date of Import: Feb 20, 2009
~1225 - >1267
John
de
Grey
42
42
Sources: Title: AFN: Abbrev: AFN: Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Author: Jim Weber Title: Tudor Place Abbrev: Tudor Place Author: Jorge H. Castelli
1197 - 1232
John
de
Braose
35
35
John de Braose, called Tadody (1198-July 18, 1232) was the Welsh Marches lord of Bramber and Gower. He was the eldest son of William de Braose (himself son of William de Braose, Fourth Lord of Bramber) and Matilda de Clare, the daughter of Richard de Clare, 4th Earl of Hertford. John was nicknamed Tadody ("fatherless" in Welsh) after his father was starved to death in 1210 on the orders of King John I of England. At first he was hidden in Gower, but finally in 1214 his guardian surrendered John and his younger brother Philip. In June 1215 John was present for the signing of the Magna Carta. He was released from custody in 1218, having spent some time with his uncle Giles, Bishop of Hertford. Much of his adult life was spent in disputes with relatives over his inheritance. In 1219 he married Marared, the daughter of Llywelyn Fawr, and received Gower as her dowry. In 1226 his uncle Reginald de Braose sold him Bramber, and he inherited still more when this uncle died a few years later. He and Marared had three sons, including his heir, William. In 1232 John was killed in a fall from his horse. (Wikipedia) Nicknamed "Tadody" by the Welsh when he was hidden in Gower as a child after King John had killed his father and grandmother, he was later in the custody of Engelard de Cigogny (castellan of Windsor) along with his brother Giles. Cigogny was ordered to give the two boys up to William de Harcourt in 1214. At this time John became separated from his brother. He was present at the signing of Magna Carta in 1215. John disputed his uncle Reginald's claim to the Braose lands, sometimes resorting to arms. Llywelyn helped him to secure Gower (1219). In 1221, with the advice and permission of Llewelyn, he repaired his castle of Abertawy (Swansea, right) or Seinhenydd. He purchased the Rape of Bramber from Reginald and his son, William, in 1226. In that year John confirmed the family gifts to Sele Priory, near Bramber, and to the Abbey of St. Florent, Saumur, and added others. After the death of Reginald (1228) he became Lord of Skenfrith, Grosmont and Whitecastle, the three Marcher castles, by charter from the king but he lost these in 1230 to Hugh de Burgh at the same time as Gower became a subtenancy of de Burgh's Honour of Carmarthen and Cardigan. John was killed by a fall from his horse at Bramber in 1232. (http://freespace.virgin.net/doug.thompson/BraoseWeb/John.htm)
1022 - 1094
Roger
De
Montgomery
72
72
# Note: Shrewsbury, Earldom of: In early December 1074 Roger de Montgomery was created Earl of Shropshire or Shrewsbury. As with other medieval earldoms, little distinction was then made between the county town and county proper when designating a specific name for a title, chiefly because an earl, who was then more or less and official, albeit often hereditary, was inconceivable except as earl of a county. Roger was son of another Roger de Montgomery, seigneur of the Norman places (St Germain-de-Montgomery and Ste-Foy-de-Montgomery) of that name in the Calvados region. He was a prominent member of the nobles grouped around William (later William I of England, The Conqueror) of Normandy well before the 1066 invasion of England but stayed behind in Normandy during the actual enterprise. The year after Hastings he went to England and received land grants in Sussex. He is thought to have constructed the Castle of Montgomery (now in Powys, but formerly named Mongomeryshire after his family), doing so shortly before the Domesday Survey. [Burke's Peerage, p. 2604] # Note: # Note: -------------------------------- # Note: Seigneur of Montgomery and vicomte of the Heismois [Ref: CP XI:683] # Note: Earl of Arundel or Earl of Chichester, Earl of Shropshire or Salop, called Earl of Montgomery, Seigneur de Bellesme et d'Alencon [Ref: Watney p696] # Note: # Note: Seigneur de Montgomery, Vicomte of Heismois, Earl of Arundel and Shrewsbury, Regent of Normandy and England [Ref: Moriarty p44] # Note: # Note: Viscount of the Hiemois, Lord of the West Marches, Earl of Chichester, Shropshire, and Sussex [Ref: Turton] # Note: 1048: accompanied Duke William on his expedition against Domfront and Alencon [Ref: CP XI:683] # Note: 1066: was with the Duke while preparations were in progress for the invasion of England, but did not accompany the expedition [Ref: CP XI:683] # Note: # Note: Dec 1067: accompanied the King to England and thereupon received a grant of Arundel and Chichester [Ref: CP XI:683] # Note: 1086: 'Comtes Rogerus' at Domesday [Ref: Watney p696] # Note: 1st Earl of Shrewsbury [Ref: Doug Smith message to soc.genealogy.medieval 27 Apr 2002] # Note: Roger Earl of Shrewsbury. Also Roger of Montgomery. From Saint Germain de Montgomery, near Lisieux. Lord of Sussex rape of Arundel, with castle there; Earl of Shrewsbury from 1071-74 to death in 1094. Holdings in 12 counties in south, east and west. [Ref: Domesday Online] # Note: # Note: Shropshire and the Domesday Book in 1086: # Note: Roger de Montgomery II, better known as Earl Roger in the Domesday, but officially the seigneur of Montgomery, was the major recipient of Shropshire holdings. An old man of considerable wealth and power, he contributed 60 ships to the invasion fleet and was in command of a wing at the Battle of Hastings. He returned to Normandy with Queen Matilda, and the young Duke Robert as Duke William's representative in Normandy. He became head of the council that governed the Duchy of Normandy in Duke William's frequent absences in England. The Norman Montgomery family ancestry was closely interwoven either by blood or marriage with the Duchy of Normandy. However, the family history in Normandy was not without blemish. Roger had four brothers, Hugh, Robert, William and Gilbert. All four brothers were murdered in revenge for the murder of Osberne de Crepon, guardian of Duke William. Roger was the survivor. Continuing, Roger de Montgomery had four sons. Eldest was Robert, Count of Alencon, and successor in Normandy to his vast estates which he still held for his father Roger as his chief domain. He was followed by second son, Hugh, who inherited the Earldom of Arundel, Chichester and Shrewsbury, the life custodian of the main Montgomery family domains granted in England. These would eventually go to Robert in 1098, purchased from William Rufus for 3000 pounds. Next youngest was Count Roger de Poitou who was made the first Earl of Lancaster by Duke William of Normandy, a less maganamious grant which befitted the third youngest son. Philip, the youngest, remained in Normandy and accompanied Duke Robert on the first crusade to the Holy land, and died there in 1094. # Note: Earl Roger was responsible to Duke William of Normandy as his chief architect in the defence of the middle marches of the border in his defence against the Welsh. He built many castles including Montgomery, Shrewsbury, Arundel, Ludlow, Clun, Hopton and Oswestry. His son, Robert, described at the Conquest as a 'novice in arms', but who might have been 40 by the Domesday, represented his father Earl Roger, and created some confusion in the records. Roger, the father, became the Earl of Shrewsbury and the Earl of Arundel in England, and retained his domains in Normandy at Bailleul (Kings of Scotland), Belmeis (Beaumais), Pantulf, Vimoutiers, Say and Tornai. However, Earl Roger also became confused with Roger de Beaumont in Normandy, who, it is claimed, was also head of the council in Normandy. [found this online but didn't cite URL, sorry. Try google: keywords: (title above)] # Note: # Note: Earl Roger's Shropshire Land Holdings # Note: Alveley, Baschurch, Berwick (Shrewsbury), Cheney Longville, Chetton, Chirbury, Claverley, Corfham, Culmington, Donington, Dudston, Eardington, Edenhope, Edgmond, Ellesmere, Fenemere, Ford, High Ercall, Hockleton, Hodnet, Kingsmordley, Leebotwood, Loppington, Lydham, Minsterley, Montford, Morville, Netley, Oswestry, Poynton, Pulley, Quatford, Quatt, Rhiston, Romsley, Rorrington, Rowton, Rudge, Ruyton, Shavington, Shawbury, Shifnall, Shipley, Shrewsbury, Siefton, Smethcott, Spoonley, Stottesdon, Stretton, The Marsh, Tong Tuange, Walcot, Wellington, Whittingslow, Whittington, Wilderley, Wistanstow, Withington, Woodcote(Newport), Wotherton, Wrockwardine, Ackley, Aston, Basley, Churchstoke --- Roger of Montgomery, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury (d. 1094) was one of the great Anglo-Norman magnates in the period after the Norman conquest of England. He was the son of another Roger of Montgomery, who was a relative, probably a grandnephew, of duchess Gunnor, wife of duke Robert I of Normandy. The elder Roger had large holdings in central Normandy, chiefly in the valley of the Dives, which the younger Roger inherited. Roger was one of William the Conqueror's principal counselors. He did not fight in the initial invasion of England in 1066, instead staying behind to help govern Normandy. Afterwards he was entrusted with land in two places critical for the defense of England, receiving the Rape of Arundel at the end of 1067 (or in early 1068), and in November 1071 he was created Earl of Shrewsbury. (A few historians believe that while he received the Shropshire territories in 1071 he was not created earl until a few years later.) Roger was thus one of the half a dozen greatest magnates in England during William the Conqueror's reign. In addition to the large part of Sussex included in the Rape of Arundel, and seven-eights of Shropshire which were associated with the earldom of Shrewsbury, he had estates in Surrey, Hampshire, Wiltshire, Middlesex, Hertfordshire, Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, Cambridgeshire, Warwickshire and Staffordshire. After Williams's death in 1087, Roger had joined with other rebels to overthrow the newly crowned king William Rufus in the Rebellion of 1088. However William was able to convince Roger to abandon the rebellion and side with the king, which was fortuitious as the rebels were beaten and lost their land holdings in England. Roger first married Mabel of Belleme, who was heiress to a large territory on both sides of the border between Normandy and Maine. By her he had 10 children: Roger, died before 1066 Robert of Belleme, 3rd Earl of Shrewsbury Hugh of Montgomery, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury Roger the Poitevin Philip, died 1099 while on crusade at Antioch Arnulf of Montgomery Emma, abbess of Almench ches Matilda, who married Robert, Count of Mortain Mabel, who married Hugh of Ch teauneuf-en-Thimerais Sibyl, who married Robert Fitzhamon Roger then married Adelaide of Le Puiset, by whom he had one son, Everard, who entered the Church. After his death, Roger's estates were divided. The eldest surviving son, Robert, received the bulk of the Norman estates (as well as his mother's estates); the next son, Hugh, received the bulk of the English estates and the earldom of Shrewsbury. After Hugh's death the elder son Robert inherited the earldom.
Gisela
de
Pepin
0917
Adela
of
Normandy
1048
Judith
of
Avranches
1269 - 1315
Joan
Engaine
46
46
1232 - 1297
John
Engaine
65
65
John Engaine, whose other brothers, Vitalis and William, had died sine prole. He married Joane, daughter of Henry Grey, and died 1296. They had sons John and Nicholas. In the time of King John the Manor of Hunsdon, which before the Conquest belonged to Alvin Godstone, belonged to Sir Walter Montgomery (grandfather of this John Engaine). On the 17th of Oct., 1216, just two days before the death of King John, a writ was directed to the Constable of the County of Hertford, that he should give seisin of his lands in the Parish of Hunsdon, or Hanesdon, to Sir Walter Montgomery, the Knight of the Earl of Ferrers, which he had before the war. and was disseised by occasion thereof. A co-heir of the honour of Montgomery married Vitalis Engaine. In 33rd of Henry III (1249) it was found that Vitalis Engaine held the Manor of Hunsdon, of William de Bellocampo, of Bedford, and that Henry Engaine was his heir and aged 30 years and upwards; and at the inquisition, 56th of Henry III, it was found that Henry Engaine's brother Sir Dominus John Engaine was his heir and now aged 44 years. This John Engaine in the 22nd of Edward I, 1295, was in an expedition into Gascoigne and died seized of the Manor of Hundson, and others in the counties of Northampton, Essex and Huntingdon, on nones of January, 1297, and left his son John, aged 30, his heir, who was summoned to Parliament from 1297 to 1320, but he died sine prole Oct. 3, 1322, and was succeeded by his brother, Nicholas. (Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 763-764)
1236 - 1305
Joan
Greinville
69
69
1260
Joyce
Engaine
1267
John
Engaine
1200 - 1248
Vitalis
Engaine
48
48
Vitalis Engaine, who likewise had espoused the cause of the barons, and had not, therefore, possession of the estates of the family until the accession of Henry III. He married 1st Clemence, daughter of Aubrey de Vere, Earl of Oxford, widow of Sir Jordan de Sackville, and 2nd Roesia, one of the three sisters and co-heirs of the honour of Montgomery, in Wales, daughters of Walter Montgomery. They had four sons: Vitalis; Henry, who succeeded his father, had his lands sequestered by King Henry III, when he disobeyed an order to march against the Welsh. but they were restored soon after by the "Dictum of Kenilworth." Henry never married, died 1271. (Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 763)
1205 - 1248
Roesia
de
Montgomery
43
43
Vitalis
Engaine
Henry
Engaine
1242
William
Engaine
1150 - 1217
William
de
Redvers
67
67
6th Earl of Devon William de Redvers, 2nd son, surnamed Vernon, died 1216. He succeeded to the estates at the death of his nephew Richard, as 6th Earl of Devon. This nobleman, upon the second coronation of King Richard I, was one of the four Earls that carried the silken canopy, he being then styled Earl of the Isle of Wight. His lordship appears to have adhered steadily to King John, for we find that monarch, in the 18th year of his reign, providing for the security of the Earl's property against Louis of France, which from his advanced age he was unable to defend himself. He married Mabel, daughter of Robert, Earl of Meulent, by whom he acquired a considerable accession to his landed possessions. (Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 277) He was the son of Baldwin de Redvers, 2nd Earl of Devon and Adelise Baluun. Baldwin de Redvers also called 5st Earl of Devon or William de Vernon,so called because he was born at Vernon Castle, in Normandy, the seat of his grandfather, prior to his arrival in England. He was maried Mabile de Beaumont, daughter of Robert de Beaumont, Count of Meulan. (Wikipedia)
~1137
Maud
de
Redviers
Henry
de
Redvers
Richard
de
Redvers
1095 - 1174
William de
Vernon de
Reviers
79
79
William de Vernon [2nd son of Richard]; great grandfather of [Richard de Vernon who married Avice in 1171]. [Burke's Peerage] Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 Page: 126 Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 2884
Hubert
of
Vernon
Robert of
St. Mary
Church
Hadewise
de
Redvers
Dru of
Balun
1052
Isabel
de
Breteuil
1090 - 1144
Robert
de
Marmion
54
54
ROBERT MARMION,[b] son of Roger MARMION, which Roger at the time of the Lindsey Survey, circa 1115-18, held land in Lincolnshire, rendered an account of 176£ 13s. 4d. for relief on his father's lands, of which 60£ had been paid by Michaelmas 1130. He was granted by Henry I, circa 1129-33, free warren in Warwickshire as his father had it, especially at Tamworth. With his wife Milicent he granted the church of Polesworth and other property to the nuns there, and the vill of Buteyate to Bardney Abbey. In 1140 Geoffrey, Earl of Anjou, besieged and destroyed his castle of Fontenay. A prominent figure in the anarchy of Stephen's reign, he evicted the monks of Coventry and profaned their church. He married Milicent, daughter of Hugh, Count of Rethel. He died in 1143 or 1144, being slain in warfare with the Earl of Chester. His widow married Richard DE CANVILLE or CAMVILLE. [CP 8:505-8, 14:467] --- [b] The family of Marmion was of Norman origin, its chief property lying at Fontenay-le-Marmion in the département of Calvados. There are few families whose origin has given rise to more erroneous speculation. Of all the myths which have encumbered this family perhaps the most glaring and persistent has been that which makes William the Conqueror confer the castle of Tamworth on Robert Marmion, the "Champion of Normandy," to hold by the service of Champion in England.
1030 - 1106
Robert
de
Marmion
76
76
c) This Roger was possibly son of Robert Marmion, who in 1091 witnessed a notitia relating to the abbey of the Holy Trinity, Rouen, Normandy, and circa 1101-5 a charter of Robert, Duke of Normandy, to the abbey of St. Stephen, Caen. This Robert d. in or before 1106, when his widow Hawise became a nun in the abbey of Holy Trinity, Caen, granting to that house certain of her husband's lands, with the consent of her sons Roger, Helto, and Masses, the witnesses including William Marmion and Herluin de Fontenay. Her benefaction, including land in St. George d'Aunay and Jurques, both in Calvados, was confirmed by Henry III in 1246. The earliest known occurance of the name seems to be that of a William Marmion who exchanged 12 acres of land, apparently at Fonenay, with Ralf Taisson, son of Ralf the Angevin, which were granted by the latter to the abbey of Fontenay before Oct 1049, and who occurs in 1060 as a witness to a confirmation charter by William, Duke of Normandy. [Complete Peerage VIII:505 note "c"]
1030
Hawise
1012 - 1060
William
de
Marmion
48
48
William is the earliest named Marmion in Fontenay, Normandy, according to CP. Since he appeared to hold Fontenay, he is probably father of Robert, who held Fontenay subsequently.
1235
Thomas
de
Camville
1233
William
de
Camville
1074 - 1127
Reynald
de
Graye
53
53
0998
Beatrice
de
Falaise
0992
Ralph
Rodulf
de Toeni
1100
Geoffrey
de
Stanton
1140
Margaret
de
Stanton
1132
Geoffrey
de
Stanton
1152 - 1213
Majory
Canmore de
Huntington
61
61
1342 - 1376
Richard
de
Vernon
34
34
1250
William
de
Eaton
1282
Robert
de
Eaton
1220
William
de
Eaton
1105
Thomas
de Saint
Valery
1042
Elizabeth
de
Montlhery
1296
Nicholas
Kniveton
1283
Henry
Kniveton
1286
John
Kniveton
1225
Thomas
Wyther
1232
Ursula
de
Cotegrave
1250
William
Wyther
1191
Reginald
Wyther
1207
Isabel
Winstanleye
1160 - 1222
Robert
Wyther
62
62
1172 - 1221
Joan
de
Bostock
49
49
1210
Hugh
de
Cotegrave
1240
Thomas
de
Cotegrave
1150 - 1201
Adam
de
Bostock
51
51
1154
Joan
de
Davenham
1128
Warren
Warini de
Bostock
1155
Ranulph
de
Bostock
1100 - 1166
Roger
de
Bostock
66
66
1125
Gilbert
de
Bostock
1075
Richard
de
Bostock
1073
Hugh
d'Avranches
1056
Ermentrude
de
Clermont
1050 - 1094
Albert
d'Avranches
44
44
1050 - 1119
Adeliza
de
Valognes
69
69
Henry
Sybil
de
Manasses
1025
Walter
de
Caen
Henry
Peverel
1273
Joan
Grey
William
le
Chen
Note: This connection has not yet been fully proved
1069 - 1131
Emma
Peverell
62
62
1009 - 1088
Robert
de
Toeni
79
79
0795 - 0841
Gerard
de
Auvergne
46
46
Hugh
le
Franceys
1105 - 1164
William
de
Avenel
59
59
0980 - 1044
Humphrey
de
Harcourt
64
64
0984
Aubreye
de la
Haie
1152
William
Torrington
0918
Maud de St.
Pol Sur Mer De
Therouanne
0855
Malahule
Eysteinsson
# Note: Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 # Note: Page: 107 # Note: # Note: ----------------------------------------------------- # Note: Houts, Elisabeth, M. C. Van. The Gesta Normannorum Ducum of William of Jumiéges, Orderic Vitalis, and Robert of Torigni, Vol. II. p 94-5,Clarendon Press, Oxford: 1995. # Note: # Note: http://www.genealogy.dutton.net/
0912 - 0933
Richard
de
Cotentin
21
21
Normandy
1560
Thomas
Cheney
1562
Lawrence
Cheney
1564
Edward
Cheney
1566
Alice
Cheney
1570
William
Cheney
1480
John
Holmes
1450
Robert
Holmes
1451
Margaret
Constable
1423 - 1476
John
Constable
53
53
1407 - 1443
Margaret
de
Umfreville
36
36
1450
Isabel
Constable
1459
Joan
Constable
1388 - 1451
John
Constable
63
63
Sources: 1. Abbrev: Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, The Title: Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, The Author: Frederick Lewis Weis, Th. D. Publication: Fourth Edition (With Additions and Corrections By Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr., M. S.; 1971 @NS166112@ Repository: Name: Not Given (See Notes) Note: Gore Source File Page: page 121 Quality: 3 2. Abbrev: gen_bursonram_A.ged, downloaded de.2005 Title: gen_bursonram_A.ged, downloaded de.2005 3. Abbrev: gen_cheesebro.ged, downloaded Dec.2005 Title: gen_cheesebro.ged, downloaded Dec.2005
1361 - 1389
Thomas
de
Umfreville
28
28
1374
Agnes
de
Grey
1340
Thomas
de
Umfreville
1340
de
Hodham
1365
Elizabeth
de
Umfreville
1270
Robert
de
Umfreville
1275
Lucy
de
Kyme
1345
Elizabeth
de
Umfreville
~1248 - 1328
Elizabeth
Comyn
80
80
1244
Gilbert
de
Umfreville
1422
Lora
Fitzhugh
William
Cheney
1458
Anne
Cheney
1471
Elizabeth
Cheney
1389 - 1458
Thomas
Rempston
69
69
1410
Alice
Beckering
0430
Mary
Cheney
1434
Catherine
Cheney
1367 - 1399
William
Cheney
32
32
1372 - 1436
Katherine
de
Pabenham
64
64
1392
Anne
Cheney
1398
John
Cheney
1342
John
Cheney
1342 - 1373
Joan
Mochette
31
31
1335 - 1399
Lawrence
de
Pabenham
64
64
1348 - 1387
Elizabeth
d'Engaine
39
39
1310
Alice
Ufford
1316 - 1345
Thomas
de
Pabenham
29
29
1272 - 1331
John
de
Pabenham
59
59
1277 - 1345
Elizabeth
de
Criol
68
68
SOME SOURCES SAY ELIZABETH;S PARENTS WERE NICHOLAS I (L) DE CRIOL AND MARGERY (L) DE CLIFFORD. OTHER SOURCES SAY HER PARENTS WERE BERTRAM (NOTES) (L) DE CRIOL AND ELEANOR (NOTES) ? OR (L) DE CREVEQUER.
1248 - 1269
John
de
Pabenham
21
21
1252
de
Morin
1219 - 1247
John
de
Pabenham
28
28
1226 - 1248
Eleanor
de St.
Remy
22
22
1187 - 1237
Hugh
de
Pabenham
50
50
1155 - 1204
John
de
Pabenham
49
49
1123
Hugh
de
Pabenham
1095
Alan
de
Pabenham
1217 - 1254
Ralph
de
Morin
37
37
1195 - 1225
William
de St.
Remy
30
30
1207
Cecilia
1174
Richard
de St.
Remy
1150
Robert
de St.
Remy
1160
Bardolf
1123
Robert
de St.
Remy
1093
Robert
de St.
Remy
1185
Ralph
de
Morin
1194
Albrda
de
Briouse
1220 - 1273
Nicholas
de
Criol
53
53
1240 - 1319
Margery
de
Clifford
79
79
1220 - 1292
John
de
Clifford
72
72
1224 - 1302
Margery
Hereward
78
78
1254
Isabel
de
Clifford
1195 - 1254
Hugh
de
Clifford
59
59
1195
Margery
1145 - 1213
Richard
de
Clifford
68
68
1145
Letitia
de
Berkeley
1170 - 1213
Richard
de
Clifford
43
43
SOME SOURCES LEAVE OUT THIS RICHARD AND GO DIRECTILY FROM HIS FATHER TO HIS SON.
1130 - 1197
Hawise
Paynel
67
67
1130 - 1170
Roger
Dursley de
Berkeley
40
40
1130
Roger
de
Berkeley
1135
Alice
de
Berkeley
1140
Sedzilla
de
Berkeley
1196
Robert
Hereward
1200
Mary
Duke
1170
Robert
Hereward
1172
Thomas
Duke
1302 - 1358
John
de
Engaine
55
55
1306 - 1359
Joan
Peveral
53
53
1339
Mary
de
Engaine
1270 - 1322
Nicholas
Engaine
52
52
1262
Amica
de
Fauconberg
1170 - 1222
Sarah
de
Chesney
52
52
1166 - 1209
Richard
de
Engaine
43
43
1133 - 1177
Richard
de
Engaine
44
44
SOME SOURCES SAY RICHARD'S PARENTS WERE VIEL DE ENGAINE OR (L) D' ENGAINE AND DAUGHTER OF FULK THE (L) SHERIFF. OTHER SOURCES SAY HIS MOTHER WAS ALICE OR DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM (NOTES) (DE LISORES ANOTHER OF HIS FATHER VIEL'S WIVES.
1139 - 1196
Margery
Fitzurse
57
57
1085 - 1130
Viel
de
Engaine
45
45
1095
1057 - 1110
Richard
de
Engaine
53
53
1070
Fulk
1130
Reginald
Fitzurse
1098 - 1150
Richard
Fitzurse
52
52
SOME SOURCES SAY RICHARD WAS THE FATHER OF MABEL (NOTES) (L) FITZURSE (SHOWN AS HIS GRANDCHILD HERE)
1104
Maud
de
Boulers
SOME SOURCES SAY MAUD (NOTES) D' AUBIGNY OR (L) DE BOULERS 'S PARENTS WERE BALDWIN (NOTE) AUBIGNY MONTGOMERY (L) DE BOULERS AND SIBYL (NOTES) (L) DE FALAISE OTHER POSSIBLE PARENTS ARE SHOWN BELOW BUT THIS INDIVIDUAL IS NOT SHOWN AS A CHILD ON THE FOLLOWING POSSIBLE PARENTS' FAMILY PAGES, TO DO SO WOULD BE CONSIDERED ERRORS BY THIS PROGRAM. EVEN THOUGH THESE LAST POSSIBLE PARENTS MAY BE THE CORRECT ONES, SHOWING MORE THAN ONE SET OF PARENTS COULD CAUSE MY "FAMILY TREE" PROGRAM TO MALFUNCTION. OTHER SOURCES SAY HER MOTHER WAS SIBYLLA (NOTES) FITZHENRY (L) DE NORMANDY ANOTHER OF HER FATHER BALDWIN'S WIVES. BECAUSE THE TWO POSSIBLE MOTHERS HAVE THE SAME, RELATIVELY UNUSUAL, GIVEN NAME, IT'S PROBABLE THAT BALDWIN ONLY HAD ONE OF THESE TWO WOMEN AS WIVES. BUT WHICH ONE? ALSO, SOME SOURCES SAY MAUD WAS THE MOTHER OF MABEL (NOTES) (L) FITZURSE (SHOWN AS HER GRANDCHILD HERE)
1075
Urse
1065
Baldwin Aubigny
Montgomery de
Boulers
SOME SOURCES SAY BALDWIN'S PARENTS WERE WILLIAM I (NOTES) CONTINTIN (L) DE AUBIGNY AND ADELE (NOTES) DE PLESSIS (L) DE BELVOIR. OTHER SOURCES SAY HIS FATHER WAS HAMON (NOTES) (L) DE AUBIGNY.
1081
Sibyl
de
Falaise
1055 - 1086
Geva
de
Burci
31
31
1083
Emma
de
Falaise
1053 - 1113
Guillaume
de
Falaise
60
60
1029
Serlo
de
Burci
1005
Eustache
de Burgo
Burgh
1184
Walter
Montgomery
1160
Ralph
Montgomery
1128
Ralph
de
Montgomery
1210 - 1247
Gilbert
de
Greinville
37
37
1215 - 1274
Joyouse
59
59
1184 - 1241
Eustace
de
Greinville
57
57
1197
Joan
Arsic
1160
Eustace
de
Greinville
1140
William
de
Grenville
1120
Gerard
de
Grenville
1100
Gerard
de
Grenville
1180 - 1230
Robert
de
Arsic
50
50
1180 - 1242
Sybil
de
Crevequer
62
62
1179 - 1267
Alexandra
Arsic
88
88
1150
Margaret
de
Arsic
1160 - 1202
Alexander
de
Arsic
42
42
1160
Emma
de
Solenbi
1130 - 1191
Manasser
de
Arsic
61
61
1135
Margaret
1100 - 1157
Robert
de
Arsic
57
57
1070 - 1103
Manasses
de
Arsic
33
33
1070
de
Vere
1040
William
de
Arsic
1230 - 1280
Agnes
de
Brus
50
50
~1245 - 1318
Walter
Faucomberge
73
73
Walter de Faucomberge, 2nd Lord (Baron) Faucomberge; born c 1254; married 1st Isabel, sister of 1st Lord (Baron) de Ros of Helmsley; married 2nd Alice (married 2nd, probably as his 2nd wife, by 11 Feb 1318/9 Sir Ralph de Bulmer, notional 1st and last Lord (Baron) Bulmer; died 22 June 1356), daughter of Sir John de Killingholm, of Boythorpe, Yorks, and died 31 Dec 1318, leaving by his 1st wife. [Burke's Peerage] --- Sources: Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Author: Jim Weber Title: Tudor Place Abbrev: Tudor Place Author: Jorge H. Castelli
1215 - 1304
Walter
de
Fauconberg
89
89
First Lord Faucomberge, of Rise & Witherwick in Holderness Sir Walter de Faucomberge, 1st Lord (Baron) Faucomberge, so created by writ of summons to Parliament 24 June 1295, of Rise and Withernwick; accompanied Simon de Montfort, notional 6th Earl of Leicester of the equally notional 1107 creation when latter was Henry III's Vicegerent in Gascony 1254, later rebelled with Simon and thereby forfeited his estates, though they were restored to him 1268; married by Nov 1242(?) Agnes (died by 25 May 1280?), sister and coheir of Sir Piers de Brus, of Skelton and Danby, Cleveland, and died 1-2 Nov 1304, leaving [Sir Walter], with an elder son. [Burke's Peerage] --- Sources: Title: Paul B. McBride's Genealogy Abbrev: Paul B. McBride's Genealogy Author: Paul B. McBride Title: AFN: Abbrev: AFN: Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Author: Jim Weber Title: Tudor Place Abbrev: Tudor Place Author: Jorge H. Castelli
~1140 - ~1216
Walter
de
Fauconberg
76
76
Walter de Faucomberge, of Rise, Withernwick and Catwick; married Agnes, Lady of Whitton and Risby, Lincs, daughter and coheir of Simon Fitz Simon. [Burke's Peerage] --- Sources: Title: Paul B. McBride's Genealogy Abbrev: Paul B. McBride's Genealogy Author: Paul B. McBride Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Author: Jim Weber
~1145
Agnes
Fitzsimon
1120
Piers
de
Faucomberge
1085
Robert
de
Faucomberge
1086 - 1164
Agnes
de
Arches
78
78
gift dated 1144-55 to the nuns at Nunkeeling, which establishment she founded, "pro salute anime domini mei Herberti de Sancto Quintino et pro animabus Walteri et Alani filiorum meorum." [Farrer. EYC v.3 p.53]. Agnes is referred to as Alice's mother in a gift made to Nunkeeling by the latter between 1164-1170
1055 - 1086
Drogos
Freeman de
Faucomberge
31
31
1120
Simon
FitzSimon
1120
Isabel
de
Cukeney
1068
Thomas
de
Cukeney
1072
Emma
de
Etwall
1123
Emma
de
Cukeney
1040
Richard
de
Cukeney
1044
Hawise
1020
Joccus
1052
Hugh
de
Etwall
1030
Saswallo
de
Etwall
1262 - 1318
Robert
Peveral
56
56
1275 - 1349
Alice
74
74
John
de
Lungvillers
Thomas
de
Peninton
Alan
de
Peninton
1127
Benedict
de
Peninton
1127
Agnes
1095
Gamel
de
Peninton
0837
Conmore
de
Poher
1008
Oda
de
Centerville
1011 - 1053
Hugh
de
Vernon
42
42
1132 - 1193
William
Rufus
61
61
Sources: Title: v101t0614.ftw Note: Source Medium: Other Title: v101t0614.ftw
1022 - 1084
Hoel le
Strange
62
62
0957 - 1026
Benedict
de
Cornouaille
69
69
Sources: Author: Ancestry.com Title: OneWorldTree Publication: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Repository: Name: www.ancestry.com Page: Database online. Text: Record for Alain Canhiart De Cornouaille Author: Ancestry.com Title: OneWorldTree Publication: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Repository: Name: www.ancestry.com Page: Database online. Text: Record for Benedict De Cornouaille
0956
Guinodeon
de
Porhoet
0930 - 0980
Budic
de
Cornouaille
50
50
Sources: Author: Ancestry.com Title: OneWorldTree Publication: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Repository: Name: www.ancestry.com Page: Database online. Text: Record for Budic Comte De Cornouaille Author: Ancestry.com Title: OneWorldTree Publication: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Repository: Name: www.ancestry.com Page: Database online. Text: Record for Benedict De Cornouaille Author: Ancestry.com Title: OneWorldTree Publication: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Repository: Name: www.ancestry.com Page: Database online. Text: Record for Budic Cornouaille
0890
Alava
de
Cornouaille
0910 - 0963
Budic
de
Cornouaille
53
53
1004
Weva
De
Crepon
1069
Ralph
de
Cheney
0922 - 0946
Edmund
of
England
24
24
TITLE: King of ENGLAND NICK: "The Magnificent" CROWNED: 940 BURIAL: Glastonbury Abbey NOTE: 1st: Elfgifu, 2nd: Ethelfleda of Damerham, daughter of Ealdorman Alfgar, no children, she later married Ealdorman Athelstan. Number of Marriages 2 --ABT. 18 when he acceeded to the throne. Crowned at Kingston on 16 Oct. 939. --Energetic and warlike --He took over Scotland and seated Malcolm I as King there to keep rule --Edmund was dining when an outlaw named Liofa was spotted, and during the struggle, the king received a fatal stab wound in the stomach, dying almost immediately.
0922 - 0944
Elgiva
of
England
22
22
1055
Guillaume
de
Gernon
Sources: Title: haelrneuman.ged Repository: Media: Other Text: Date of Import: Feb 20, 2009
1060
Rohais
1025
Robert
de
Gernon
1058
Robert
de
Gernon
1060
Ralph
de
Gernon
1075
William
Knightley
1175 - 1248
Warine
de
Vernon
73
73
# Note: Warine, succeeded his grandfather as Baron of Shipbrooke; married Auda, daughter and coheir of William Malbank, Baron of Wich-Malbank (later Nantwich), Co Palatine of Chester (holder of a similar dignity to that of the Barons of Shipbrooke), and had [Warine], with a younger son Ralph. [Burke's Peerage] # Note: # Note: Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 # Note: Page: 2884
1070 - 1122
Maud
de
Baliol
52
52
1047 - 1085
William
de
Wateville
38
38
0970 - 1060
Hildouin
de
Crepon
90
90
Adele
de
Amiens
1053
Trustin
of
Creully
1005 - 1024
Gunnora
d'Aunou
de Teuton
19
19
Alias: Gunmore\Gunnore de Aunou or /de Aunon/
1024 - 1090
Richard
FitzGilbert
de Clare
66
66
Alias:<ALIA> /de Bienfaite/
1022 - 1090
Baldwin
FitzGilbert
de Brionne
68
68
Alias:<ALIA> Baldwin de Clare or de Meules of /Exeter/ Some sources insist that Baldwin did not marry and had no children.
1035
Ann
de
Clare
1035
Osbern
de
Cailly
1038 - 1090
Gamelin
Torrington
52
52
1010
Gamelin
Torrington
0990
Walter
de
Caen
0942
Walter
de
Caen
0898
Gisela
0922
Walter
Rolfsson
1040 - 1095
Ralph
de
Gael
55
55
0671 - 0710
Concar
Cheronnog
39
39
0700
Judon
Ap
Concar
0750 - 0790
Constantine
De
Cornouaille
40
40
0632
Gradlon
Flam
1085 - 1169
Wedric
Conde
84
84
Sources: 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=-1206314866
1080 - 1130
William
Avenal
50
50
1095
Hugh
Avenel
1117
Richard
Avenal
1120
Robert
Avenal
1037 - 1087
William
D
Avranches
50
50
# Sources: 1. 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=6071232&pid=-1153262356
1064 - 1142
Emma
FitzGilbert
78
78
1007 - 1040
Guitmond
D
Avranches
33
33
Sources: 1. 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=6071232&pid=-1153262018
1042
Emma
de
Brienne
1090
Matilda
FitzGilbert
1020
Hesilia
Crispin
1000 - 1040
Gilbert
Crispin de
Brienne
40
40
Alias:<ALIA> Gilbert or Gislebert Crispin /de Brionne/ Cause of Death:<CAUS> Assasinated Some historians list his mother as Leceline de Turqueville as his mother.
Albreda
de
Preaux
0960
Ranulf
de la
Haye
0990 - 1021
Alarun
de
Cornouailles
31
31
0890 - 0930
Diles
Heiguer de
Cornouaille
40
40
0890
Alava
de
Cornouaille
0870 - 0952
Ulfret
Alesrudon de
Cornouaille
82
82
0830
Alfrond
ap
Justin
0750
Barilie
Cornouaille
0790
Justin
ap
Constantine
0860
Louvenan
de
Cornouaille
0825
Judael
Cornouaille
0792
Argant
ap
Constantine
0792
Argant
ap
Constantine
1368 - 1419
William
Constable
51
51
1362
Elizabeth
Metham
1385
Robert
Constable
1347 - 1407
John
Constable
60
60
1352 - 1419
Maud
Hilton
67
67
1326
Robert
Hilton
1353 - 1440
Thomas
Metham
87
87
1355 - 1400
Maud
Salvin
45
45
1327
John
Constable
1288
Albreda
de
Bulmer
1294
Robert
Constable
1291
Avice
Lascelles
1265
Robert
Lascelles
1267
Isabel
FitzThomas
Roger
de
Lascelles
Richard
Lascelles
1243 - 1294
Simon
Constable
51
51
1242
Katherine
Cumberworth
1216
Robert
Cumberworth
1205
William
Constable
1215
Cecilia
Thwenge
1177
Robert
Constable
1178
Adela
de
Oyli
William
Constable
Robert
Constable
D. 1283
Marmaduke
de
Thweng
1215 - 1282
Lucy
de
Brus
67
67
1270
Margery
Thweng
Robert
de
Thweng
Marmaduke
de
Thweng
Robert
Banaster
0840
Fragual
Fradeleoc
0780
Aregston
0910 - 0960
Alice
de
Vermandois
50
50
0887 - 0965
Arnolph
of
Flanders
78
78
1003 - 1050
Heleve
Arlette de
Falaise
47
47
Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: cxiv Text: Harlette is the common mother between William I and Robert de Mortain. Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 121-23, 130-23 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: III:164 http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=tamer&id=I5702
1012
Ranulph
de
Wrenwroc
1107
Radulphus
le
Rufus
1085 - 1130
Robert
de
Cundy
45
45
1157
Aubree
Albareda
Marmion
# Note: Auberee (living 1233), daughter and heir of Geoffrey Marmion, of Clifton, and of Arrow, co. Warwick. Auberee and her husband are stated by Dugdale and others to be the parents - instead of the great-grandparents - of the Geoffrey in the text. [Complete Peerage III:3 note (d # Note: # Note: Title: Newsgroup: soc.genealogy.medieval, at groups - google.com # Note: Page: Douglas Richardson, 2 Nov 2003 # Note: Text: no date, 2nd husband
1242 - 1279
Maud
de
Briene
36
36
# Note: He [Geoffrey de Canville/Camville] m. 1stly, Maud, widow of Nicholas Martin (son and heir apparent of Nicholas fitz Martin, of Cemais or Kemes, co Pembroke, and Blagdon, Somerset), daughter of Guy de Brian, of Laugharne, co. Carmarthen, by Eve (to whom she was heir), daughter and heir of Henry de Tracy, of Barnstaple, Devon. The King took his homage and they had livery of the lands of her grandfather, the said Henry de Tracy, 24 Sep 1274. She, who was b. 25 Dec 1242 (c), d. before Michaelmas 1279. [Complete Peerage III:3-4] --- (c) But she was probably b. before this date, as her 1st son, William Martin is described as 25 and more in Mar 1281/2. --- Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 63a-31 Text: Maud de Brian ,c 1242 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: III:4, VIII:535 Text: bef. Michaelmas 1279,no date
1183
Eva
de
Torrington
1002
Sibell
De
Crepon
1085
Guy
de
Baliol
Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: II:160 (a)
0871 - 0924
Edward
of
England
53
53
[Pullen010502.FTW] Reigned 899-924. He defeated the Danes (918), taking East Anglia, & also conquered Mercia (918) and Northumbria (920). Edward the Elder (died 924), king of Wessex (899-924), son of King Alfred. He succeeded as king of the Angles and Saxons in 899, despite a rebellion led by his cousin Ethelwald with the support of the Danes of Northumbria and East Anglia. After a protracted struggle he defeated the Danes, and in 912, on the death of his brother-in-law Ethelred, alderman of Mercia, he annexed the cities of London and Oxford and their environs. The Danes submitted formally in 918, and soon thereafter the sovereignty of Edward was acknowledged by the North Welsh, the Scots, the Northumbrians, and the Welsh of Strathclyde. Edward was succeeded by his son Athelstan. © 1993-2003 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. King Edward the Elder (871?-924) was the son of King Alfred the Great. He became King of Wessex on his father's death in 899, and exceeded Alfred's military achievements, restoring the Danelaw to Saxon rule and reigning in Mercia from 918, after the death of his sister, Ethelfleda. He spent his early reign fighting his cousin Aethelwald, son of Ethelred I. He had about eighteen children from his three marriages, and may have had an illegitimate child, too. He died in about 924, and was buried at Winchester. This portrait is imaginary and was drawn together with portraits of other Anglo-Saxons monarchs by an unknown artist on the 18th century. His daughter, Eadgifu married King Charles III of France. Her son became King Louis IV of France. Sources: 1. Abbrev: Royal Genealogies DB Title: Denis R. Reid, Royal Genealogies DB (149 Kimrose Lane, Broadview Heights, Ohio 44147-1258)s, Ohio 44147-1258. Note: Call number: 216/237-5364 Oklahoma http://ftp.cac.psu.edu/~saw/royal/royalgen.html ah189@cleveland.freenet.edu 2. Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Title: Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760 (7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992)ame to America bef 1760ame to America bef 1760. 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992. Note: Call number: Same ref source as earlier ed, "Ancestral Roots of 60 Colonists who Came to New England 1623-1650" ed 1-6 good to very good J.H. Garner Page: line 1p 2 3. Abbrev: Pullen010502.FTW Title: Pullen010502.FTW Note: Call number: Text: Date of Import: Jan 5, 2002 4. Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Title: Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760 (7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992)ame to America bef 1760ame to America bef 1760. 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992. Note: Call number: Same ref source as earlier ed, "Ancestral Roots of 60 Colonists who Came to New England 1623-1650" ed 1-6 good to very good J.H. Garner Page: line 1 pp 1-4 Text: b 875, no place 5. Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Title: Frederick Lewis Weis, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America bef 1760 (7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992)ame to America bef 1760ame to America bef 1760. 7th ed Genealogical Publishing, Baltimore 1992. Note: Call number: Same ref source as earlier ed, "Ancestral Roots of 60 Colonists who Came to New England 1623-1650" ed 1-6 good to very good J.H. Garner Page: line 1 pp 1-4 Text: d 924
1143 - 1214
William
of
Scotland
71
71
William I (Wm. the Lion, Wm. Leo, Wm. Dunkeld and Wm. Canmore, I), king of Scotland (r. 1165-1214), was born in 1143. He succeeded Malcolm IV. William is believed to be the founder of Arbroath Abbey where the Declaration of Arbroath was later drawn up. He was known as the Lion because of his flag, or standard, a red lion rampant on a yellow background. This went on to become the Royal standard of Scotland and is still used today by the British Monarch when in Scotland. William also arranged the Auld Alliance, the first treaty for mutual self defence between nations. The treaty was agreed by Scotland, France, and Norway. Although Norway never took much part in it, it played some part in Franco-Scottish affairs until 1746. William also inherited the title of Earl of Northumbria in 1152. However he was forced to give up this title to King Henry II of England in 1157. This caused trouble after William became king, since he spent a lot of effort trying to regain Northumbria. In 1174 during a raid in support of the revolt by Henry's wife and sons, William was captured by Henry's troops and taken in chains to Northampton, and then transferred to Falaise in Normandy. Henry then sent an army to Scotland and occupied it. As ransom and to regain his kingdom, William had to acknowledge Henry as his feudal superior and agree to pay for the cost of the English army's occupation of Scotland by taxing the Scots. This he did by signing the Treaty of Falaise. He was then allowed to return to Scotland. The Treaty of Falaise remained in force for the next fifteen years. At the end of that time the new English king, Richard the Lionheart, agreed to terminate it in return for 10,000 silver marks. Richard needed the money to take part in the Third Crusade. William died in Stirling on the 4th December 1214 and was buried in Arbroath Abbey. He was succeeded by his son, Alexander II. William the Lion (1143-1214), king of Scotland (1165-1214). He was a grandson of King David I and the brother of Malcolm IV, whom he succeeded. After a quarrel with King Henry II of England, William concluded an alliance between Scotland and France in 1168. In 1173, with King Louis VII of France, he aided Henry's sons in their unsuccessful rebellion against their father. William invaded Northumberland, and the next year, while raiding the countryside near Alnwick, he was captured by the English, who took him to Normandy (Normandie). He was able to obtain his freedom only by assenting to the Treaty of Falaise, which acknowledged Henry as overlord of Scotland. In 1188 William secured a papal bull guaranteeing the independence of the Scottish church from that of England, and in 1189 Henry's son Richard, who had succeeded him as king, annulled the Treaty of Falaise, surrendering all claims to suzerainty over Scotland in return for a large payment. William was succeeded by his son, Alexander II. © 1993-2003 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Sources: 1. Abbrev: GEDCOM File : mwballard.ged Title: Mark Willis Ballard, GEDCOM File : mwballard.ged Note: 6928 N. Lakewood Avenue 773-743-6663 mwballard52@yahoo.com
1205 - 1266
John
de
Grey
61
61
John (Sir) [2nd son], of Shirland, Derbys; Justice of Chester. [Burke's Peerage] Chief Justice of Chester. Governor of Dover Castle. Constable of Gannock Castle Title: The Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999 Page: 51-3 Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 187-4 Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 1226 Text: no date given --- Sheriff of Buckingham; Chief Justice of Chester; Governor of Dover Castle; Constable of Gannock Castle Sir John De Grey, was sheriff of Buckingham and Bedford in 1233. He was summoned with horse and arms to attend King Henry III. into Flanders in 1241. He married the Lady Joane, widow of Pauline Pevere. He was very loyal to the King and held many high offices and died in 1265. SIR JOHN DE GREY held the office of Sheriff for the counties of Buckingham and Bedford (1233.) Made an expedition into Flanders with King Henry III in 1241. In 1252, he was appointed governor of Northampton Castle and the next year was made Stewart of all Gascony. Four years later he was nominated to the governorship of Shrewsbury Castle, and constable of that of Dover. In 1262 he was Sheriff of Herefordshire and governor of Hereford Castle. The next year he had custody of all the lands of Anker de Frescheville, in the counties of Nottingham and Derby He was appointed Sheriff of Nottingham and Derby. He died in 1265 and was succeeded by his son, Reginald.
1078 - 1155
William
Perevel
77
77
A chief supporter of King Stephen; commander at Battle of Standard, 1137
0968 - 1016
Ethelred
of
England
48
48
Ethelred II, called The Unready (968?-1016), Anglo-Saxon king of England (978-1016), son of King Edgar and half brother of Edward the Martyr. His reign was marked by bitter military struggles. After negotiating a treaty with Richard II, duke of Normandy (reigned about 996-1026), Ethelred married Richard's sister Emma. This marriage provided the basis for the subsequent Norman claim to the English throne. Although Ethelred paid tribute to the plundering Danes, Sweyn I (the Forkbeard), king of Denmark, invaded England in 1013 and proclaimed himself king. In 1014 Ethelred fled to Normandy (Normandie) but returned a few months later upon Sweyn's death. Sweyn's son and successor, Canute II, invaded the country a year later and, following Ethelred's death, became king of England. Ethelred's sobriquet, “The Unready,” is a corruption of the Old English unraed,”bad counsel,” which is a reference to his misfortunes. © 1993-2003 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Ethelred II (Old English: Æþelred), known as the Unready (968-1013 and 1014-1016), was a King of England. According to William of Malmesbury, Ethelred defecated in the baptismal font as a child, which led St. Dunstan to prophesize that the English monarchy would be overthrown during Ethelred's reign. Ethelred succeeded to the throne aged 10 following the death of his father King Edgar and subsequent murder of his half-brother Edward the Martyr. His nickname "The Unready" does not mean that he was ill-prepared, but derives from the Anglo-Saxon unræd meaning without counsel. This is also a pun on his name, the Anglo-Saxon form of his name, Æþelred, which means "Well advised". Ethelred had at least sixteen children from two marriages, the second of these, in 1002, being to Emma of Normandy, whose great-nephew, William I of England, would later use this relationship as the basis of his claim on the throne. He attempted to buy off the Vikings by payment of what was to become known as Danegeld; he had little choice in the matter since he was unable to place any trust in his generals. In 1013, Ethelred fled to Normandy, seeking protection by his brother-in-law, Robert of Normandy, when England was over-run by Svein Haraldsson of Denmark and his forces. He returned in February, 1014, following the death of Svein Haraldsson. Ethelred died on April 23, 1016, in London, where he was buried. He was succeeded by his son, Edmund II of England.
de
Nantes
Ralph
de
Bayeux
Sources: 1. Note: 30 Newport Parkway 3406 Jersey City, NJ 07310 US 201-963-6090 Date: 28 MAY 2002
~1535 - 1589
John
Burbage
54
54
1535 - 1578
Joane
Hood
43
43
1430
Agnes
Constable of
St. Quintyn
~1248
Mary
Fauconberg
~1264
William
de
Faucomberge
~1195
Phippe
de
Montfichet
~1198
Aveline
de
Montfichet
1192 - 1267
Richard
De
Montfichet
75
75
1002 - 1036
Alfred
of
England
34
34
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