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Family Subtree Diagram : ..Isabel Legh (1438)

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Robert Legh of Adlington, inquisition 18th of Edward III, 1479, held Manor of Adlington, also in addition to those of his father, lands in Hyde, Northwich, Lamelode, Chester, Belgrave and Fulshaw. He married 1st Isabel, daughter of John Savage of Clifton. She died sine prole, and he married 2nd Isabella, daughter of Sir William Stanley, of Hoton or Hooton, and his wife Blanche, daughter of Sir John Arderne of Aldford. They had Robert, Margaret, Margery, Matilda, Agnes and Isabel.
(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 662-663) 1384 - 1471 Isabella de Stanley 87 87 1100 - 1169 Owain ap Gruffydd 69 69 Owain Gwynedd
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Owain Gwynedd (in English, "Owen") (c. 1100–November 28, 1170), alternatively known by the patronymic "Owain ap Gruffydd". He is occasionally referred to as Owain I of Gwynedd, or Owain I of Wales on account of his claim to be King of Wales. He is considered to be the most successful of all the north Welsh princes prior to his grandson, Llywelyn the Great. He was known as Owain Gwynedd to distinguish him from another contemporary Owain ap Gruffydd, ruler of part of Powys who was known as Owain Cyfeiliog. Owain Gwynedd was a member of the House of Aberffraw, a descendant of the senior branch from Rhodri Mawr.

Early life
Owain's father, Gruffydd ap Cynan, was a strong and long-lived ruler who had made the principality of Gwynedd the most influential in Wales during the sixty-two years of his reign, using the island of Anglesey as his power base. His mother, Angharad ferch Owain, was the daughter of Owain ab Edwin. Owain was the second of three sons of Gruffydd and Angharad.

Owain is thought to have been born on Anglesey about the year 1100. By about 1120 Gruffydd had grown too old to lead his forces in battle and Owain and his brothers Cadwallon and later Cadwaladr led the forces of Gwynedd against the Normans and against other Welsh princes with great success. His elder brother Cadwallon was killed in a battle against the forces of Powys in 1132, leaving Owain as his father's heir. Owain and Cadwaladr, in alliance with Gruffydd ap Rhys of Deheubarth, won a major victory over the Normans at Crug Mawr near Cardigan in 1136 and annexed Ceredigion to their father's realm.

Accession to the throne and early campaigns
On Gruffydd's death in 1137, therefore, Owain inherited a portion of a well-established kingdom, but had to share it with Cadwaladr. In 1143 Cadwaladr was implicated in the murder of Anarawd ap Gruffydd of Deheubarth, and Owain responded by sending his son Hywel ab Owain Gwynedd to strip him of his lands in the north of Ceredigion. Though Owain was later reconciled with Cadwaladr, from 1143, Owain ruled alone over most of north Wales. In 1155 Cadwaladr was driven into exile.

Owain took advantage of the civil war in England between King Stephen and the Empress Matilda to push Gwynedd's boundaries further east than ever before. In 1146 he captured the castle of Mold and about 1150 captured Rhuddlan and encroached on the borders of Powys. The prince of Powys, Madog ap Maredudd, with assistance from Earl Ranulf of Chester, gave battle at Coleshill, but Owain was victorious.

War with King Henry II
All went well until the accession of King Henry II of England in 1154. Henry invaded Gwynedd in 1157 with the support of Madog ap Maredudd of Powys and Owain's brother Cadwaladr. The invasion met with mixed fortunes. King Henry was nearly killed in a skirmish near Basingwerk and the fleet accompanying the invasion made a landing on Anglesey where it was defeated. Owain was however forced to come to terms with Henry, being obliged to surrender Rhuddlan and other conquests in the east.

Madog ap Maredudd died in 1160, enabling Owain to regain territory in the east. In 1163 he formed an alliance with Rhys ap Gruffydd of Deheubarth to challenge English rule. King Henry again invaded Gwynedd in 1165, but instead of taking the usual route along the northern coastal plain, the king's army invaded from Oswestry and took a route over the Berwyn hills. The invasion was met by an alliance of all the Welsh princes, with Owain as the undisputed leader. However there was little fighting, for the Welsh weather came to Owain's assistance as torrential rain forced Henry to retreat in disorder. The infuriated Henry mutilated a number of Welsh hostages, including two of Owain's sons.

Henry did not invade Gwynedd again and Owain was able to regain his eastern conquests, recapturing Rhuddlan castle in 1167 after a siege of three months.

Disputes with the church and succession
The last years of Owain's life were spent in disputes with the Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Becket, over the appointment of a new Bishop of Bangor. When the see became vacant Owain had his nominee, Arthur of Bardsey, elected. The archbishop refused to accept this, so Owain had Arthur consecrated in Ireland. The dispute continued, and the see remained officially vacant until well after Owain's death. He was also put under pressure by the Archbishop and the Pope to put aside his second wife, Cristin, who was his first cousin, this relationship making the marriage invalid under church law. Despite being excommunicated for his defiance, Owain steadfastly refused to put Cristin aside. Owain died in 1170, and despite having been excommunicated was buried in Bangor Cathedral by the local clergy. The annalist writing Brut y Tywysogion recorded his death "after innumerable victories, and unconquered from his youth".

He is believed to have commissioned the propaganda text, The Life of Gruffydd ap Cynan, an account of his father's life. Following his death, civil war broke out between his sons. Owain was married twice, first to Gwladus ferch Llywarch ap Trahaearn, by whom he had two sons, Maelgwn ab Owain Gwynedd and Iorwerth Drwyndwn, the father of Llywelyn the Great, then to Cristin, by whom he had three sons including Dafydd ab Owain Gwynedd and Rhodri ab Owain Gwynedd. He also had a number of illegitimate sons, who by Welsh law had an equal claim on the inheritance if acknowledged by their father.

Heirs and Successors
Owain had originally designated Rhun ab Owain Gwynedd as his successor. Rhun was Owain's favourite son, and his premature death in 1147 plunged his father into a deep melancholy, from which he was only roused by the news that his forces had captured Mold castle. Owain then designated Hywel ab Owain Gwynedd as his successor, but after his death Hywel was first driven to seek refuge in Ireland by Cristin's sons, Dafydd and Rhodri, then killed at the battle of Pentraeth when he returned with an Irish army. Dafydd and Rhodri split Gwynedd between them, but a generation passed before Gwynedd was restored to its former glory under Owain's grandson Llywelyn the Great.

According to legend, one of Owain's sons was Prince Madoc, who is popularly supposed to have fled across the Atlantic and colonised America.

Altogether, the prolific Owain Gwynedd is said to have had the following children from two wives and at least four mistresses:

Rhun ab Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate)
Hywel ab Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate)
Iorwerth ab Owain Gwynedd (from first wife Gwladys (Gladys) ferch Llywarch)
Maelgwn ab Owain Gwynedd, Lord of Ynys Môn
Gwenllian ferch Owain Gwynedd
Dafydd ab Owain Gwynedd (from second wife Cristina (Christina) ferch Gronw)
Rhodri ab Owain Gwynedd
Angharad ferch Owain Gwynedd
Margaret ferch Owain Gwynedd
Iefan ab Owain Gwynedd
Cynan ab Owain Gwynedd, Lord of Meirionnydd (illegitimate)
Rhirid ab Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate)
Madoc ab Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate)
Cynwrig ab Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate)
Gwenllian II ferch Owain Gwynedd (also shared the same name with a sister!)
Einion ab Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate)
Iago ab Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate)
Ffilip ab Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate)
Cadell ab Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate)
Rotpert ab Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate)
Idwal ab Owain Gwynedd (illegitimate)
Other daughters

Fiction
Owain is a recurring character in the Brother Cadfael series of novels by Ellis Peters, often referred to, and appearing in the novels Dead Man's Ransom and The Summer of the Danes. He acts shrewdly to keep Wales's borders secure, and sometimes to expand them, during the civil war between King Stephen and Maud, and sometimes acts as an ally to Cadfael and his friend, Sheriff Hugh Beringar. Cadwaladr also appears in both these novels as a source of grief for his brother.

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Owain Gwynedd ap Gruffydd, Prince of Gwynedd from 1137 until his death in 1170, took advantage of the troubled reign of King Stephen of England and seized some neigbouring territories. In 1157, Henry II led an army into Wales and Owain acknowledged Henry II as overlord. Owain kept all the territory he had gained with the exception of Tegeingl in the extreme north east.
Owain died on November 28, 1170 and was interred at Bangor Cathedral.

Owain married Gwladys, a daughter of Llywarch ap Trahaearn ap Cardogog whose father Trahaearn ap Cardogog had been killed in 1081 by Owain's father Gruffydd ap Cynan. Apparently, our ancestors didn't hold long grudges over killings and murders, perhaps because these events were so common.

* _FA1: Acceded: 1137. Interred: Bangor. 9 10
* _FA2: Target of Henry II's campaign(s) in Wales.
* _FA3: Threatened Madoc ap Maredudd Prince of Powys.
* _FA4: Excommunicated by Thomas a' Becket when he didn't abjure his 2nd wife Cristin. 11
* _FA5: AKA Owain Gwynedd ap Gruffydd, Prince of Gwynedd. 12 9 3
* _FA6: Expanded borders & took back districts lost to the English & other Welsh Princes 13
* _FA7: Able to do so because of King Stephen's pre-occupation with English civil war. 13
* _FA8: Prince of North Wales. 14
* Note:
REF: "Yale Genealogy and History of Wales", 1908, Rodney Horace Yale p. 40: During King Stephen's reign of 17 years in England, he left Wales much to
itself and Owain materially added to the resources of his country & re-occupied several districts, which the Welsh had lost in former years. In the meantime however, he and Cadwaladr quarreld and the latter fled to England. Also during these years (C25) Rhys ap Gruffydd, a son of Gruffydd ap Rhun, who was son of Rhys ap Tewdwr, had won several comparatively important engagements and successes in the south.
 1125 Christina verch Gronw 1245 - 1308 Angharad Griffith 63 63 1224 - >1264 Emme de Audley 40 40 ~1218 - 1269 Gruffudd ap Madoc 51 51 1185 - 1235 Madog ap Gruffudd 50 50     [gruffydd ap madoc.ged]

    * _FA1: Acceded: 1200, Rhiwabon, Denbigh.
    * _FA2: Built Cistercian Abbey of Llanegwest de Valle Crucis in the vale of Llangollen.
    * _FA3: Prince of Upper Powys. 3
    * _FA4: Staunchly allied with Llywelyn Fawr. 4
    * _FA5: AFT. MAY 1211 Allied with John against Llywelyn Fawr aft John's victory was inevitable. 5
    * _FA6: 1212 Only major Welsh Prince to refuse Llywelyn Fawr's alliance vs. John. 6


    Sources:

    1. Title: Ahnentafel for Margery Arundell
    Author: Marlyn Lewis
    Publication: 08 Oct 1997
    Repository:
    Call Number:
    Media: Manuscript
    Text: no parents, no title
    2. Sharon Kay Penman "Falls the Shawdow"
    3. Sharon Kay Penman "Here be Dragons", p. 265
    4. Sharon Kay Penman "Here be Dragons"
    5. Sharon Kay Penman "Here be Dragons" p. 330
    6. Sharon Kay Penman "Falls the Shadow" p. 365
    7. Title: Ahnentafel for Margery Arundell
    Author: Marlyn Lewis
    Publication: 08 Oct 1997
    Repository:
    Call Number:
    Media: Manuscript 1190 Gwladus verch Ithel 1133 - 1191 Gruffydd ap Madog 58 58 1155 Angharad verch Owain 1155 Ithel ap Rhys 1155 Gwenllian verch Hywel 1125 Rhys ap Ifor 1115 Ifor Hir Hywel 1090 Hywel ap Morgan 1065 Morgan ap Morgan 1040 Morgan de Gwent 1125 Hywel ap Hywel 1320 Dafydd ap Hywel 1095 Hywel ap Ieuaf 1050 - 1095 Ieuaf ap Owain 45 45 1080 Margred verch Gruffydd 1071 - 1081 Owain ap Trahaearn 10 10 1361 - 1427 William Stanley 66 66 Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
Note:

Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. 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: Database online.
Note:
Text: Record for Margaret Blanche Arderne
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=0&pid=27437
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
Note:

Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. 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: Database online.
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Text: Record for Margaret Blanche Arderne
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=48172797&pid=16508 1362 - 1424 Margaret Blanche Arderne 62 62 1327 - 1379 John de Arderne 52 52 Sources:
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
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Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. 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.
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Text: Record for Margaret Blanche Arderne
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=0&pid=27796

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Birthdate calculated: age 22 in 1349 vol 2, pg 85 "The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester" by George Ormerod.

SOURCES:
Ancestry/Sharon Neal
Ancestry/David Weaver
"The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester" by George Ormerod. 1327 - 1387 Cecily Bredbury 60 60 Robert Legh Margaret Legh Agnes Legh 1382 - 1415 Robert Legh 33 33 Robert Legh of Adlington, Esq., son and heir, according to the inquisition 3rd of Henry V, 1416. He married Matilda ....., who remarried William de Honford. He held in demesne as of fee, two parts of the manor of Adlington, also Iands in Bollington, Macclesfield and Stockport.
(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 662) 1386 Maud 1363 - 1415 Robert Legh 52 52     24 April 1412 had a court action with Sir Thomas Grosvenor preciding, over his wife's estate going to Joanna's son.

    Robert Legh of Adlington, Knight. He was Sheriff of Cheshire 17th and 22nd of Richard II, 1394 and 1399. He was still living 13th of Henry IV, 1412. He was older brother of Piers de Legh, who received Lyme and was ancestor of Leghs of Lyme. Robert de Legh was heir to his father of the Manor of Adlington, and also lands juxta Lyme, Northwich, Stokeport and Hyde. He married Isabel, daughter of Sir Thomas Belgrave, of Pulford, and Joan de Pulford. This marriage of Joan de Pulford with her first husband, Thomas de Belgrave, took place in her minority, when she was a ward of the Earl, in consequence of her lands in Dunham Massy being held from the earldom by military service. The marriage took place without the license of the Earl, and for this breach of feudal privileges Thomas de Belgrave was fined 400 marks. The fine appears to have been paid by installments of 50 marks each, one of which was paid 35th of Edward III, 1361, and the third payment occurs in the ministers accounts, 37th and 38th of Edward III, œ166-13s-4d being then due. The inquisition taken 35th of Edward III states Joan to be 14 years of age. It has been stated in the accounts of Pulford that the estates of this family name were settled 40th of Edward III, on the issue of this marriage, namely, Maud, Elizabeth or Isabel and Joan. Joan, wife of Thomas, de Belgrade, died before 1397. She married 2nd, before 1289, Sir Robert Grosvenor. It is proved that one of the heirs of Thomas Belgrave did marry and have issue, in the following record: Robert Legh of Adlington was asked, as the principal agent in a singular and impressive ceremony, to relinquish his claims to Joan's estate in favor of his half-brother, Sir Thomas Grosvenor, Joan's son by her 2nd husband. This relinquishment was made with very unusual circumstances, devised probably from a wish to add to its impressiveness and notoriety, it was then agreed that Sir Thomas Grosvenor should take a solemn oath on the body of Christ, in the presence of 24 gentlemen or as many as he wished. Accordingly, the Chaplain celebrated a mass of the Holy Trinity, and Thomas Grosvenor swore on the Lord's body that he believed in the truth of these charters. (This was in 1412, when England was all Catholic; in fact, this was before the Reformation. E. E. W.) On April 24, 1412, Grosvenor, Robert Legh and Henry de Birtheles, counsel for Grosvenor, read in the Macclesfield Chapel a series of deeds relating to successive settlements by the Pulford family of their several manors. Then Robert Legh acknowledged the right of all said lands to be vested in Grosvenor and his heirs and an instrument to that effect was drawn by the notary, in the presence of the clergy, and attested by the seals and signatures of 58 knights and gentlemen. Seldom will the reader find a more goodly group collected together, nor will he devise a ceremony which would assory better with the romantic spirit of the times, and which turned a dry legal conveyance into an exhibition of chivalrous pageantry. (Among the names of those 58 signers were many of your ancestors, William Stanley, Hugh Venables, Hugh Dutton, Randle Maynwaringe, Lawrence Warren, Robert Winnington, John Legh and Robert Davenport. E. E. W.) Belgrave's paternal estates remained in the Legh of Adlington family until the reign of Elizabeth, when they were sold in parcels, the Manor of Belgrave being sold and conveyed to the Grosvenors. Pulford at the time of the Domesday survey was divided into unequal shares, between the secular canons of St. Werburg, the former possessors, and Hugh FitzOsborne, who had ejected the Saxon proprietor. There is strong reason for believing the Pulfords to be descended from Hugh FitzOsborne, the Norman grantee.
    (Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 661-662) 1365 - 1420 Isabel Belgrave 55 55 1345 - 1382 Robert of Legh 37 37 1350 - 1392 Matilda de Arderne 42 42 Peter of Legh 1307 - 1370 Robert of Legh 63 63 2nd sonSir Robert de Legh, eldest of the sons of Ellena de Corona, here named, succeeded to the Adlington estate under the settlement of his grandfather Corona, made in 1317, but by the inquisition Ellena was found to have held Adlington for life. He married Matilda, daughter and heiress of Adam de Worley. Adlington and Macclesfield appear from Domesday to have formed two great manors held in demesne by the Saxon Earls before the Conquest and Norman Earls after, and in one or the other of these, nearly all the unnamed districts of Prestbury, Cheadle and Wilmslow parishes seem to have been comprehended. Robert's eldest brother inherited the estates of Booth, which had been purchased by their father.
(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 666)

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#

    Robert Leigh, of Adlington; married 1st by 1330 Sybil, daughter of Henry de Honford or Hanford, of Hanford, Cheshire, and had a son (Robert, ancestor of the Leighs of Adlington); married 2nd Maud, daughter and heiress of Adam de Norley, and by
    her had [Sir Piers]. [Burke's Peerage, p. 1674]

Robert Leigh, of Addington, by Matilda, daughter of Sir Thomas de Norley. [Burke's Peerage, p. 2631]

Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999
Page: 1674, 605  1326 Matilda of Morley John de Arderne 1302 Adam of Morley 1280 - 1324 John of Legh 44 44 assumed the name of Legh

John de Legh, eldest son of William Venables and Agnes Legh, purchased of William de Tabley Knotsford Booths cum Norbury Booths in 21 of Edward I, 1300. He married Ellena, daughter of Thomas de Corona of Adlington, which Thomas, in 10th of Edward II, 1317, obtained a portion of the Manors of Little Neston and Hargreaves against Henry de Manchester, settled successively on Robert. William and Peter, sons of this John Legh and wife Ellena. From the omission of John, eldest son of John Legh, there can be no doubt that he was a son by a former marriage, but the name of this first wife is unknown. Beside these sons there was a son Gilbert, and they were all born before 1317.
(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith,page 666) Ellen de Corona John of Legh William of Legh 1304 Peter of Legh 1263 - 1300 William Venables 37 37 Sir William Veneables
1235-1263
2nd son was living in 1300 AD Venables (Venables)

Sources:

   1. Title: Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith
      Page: 666  Agnes of Legh Richard of Legh Lord of the Moiety of High Legh Richard Legh William of Legh Hamon Legh Hamon Legh of West-Hall in High Legh, in Cheshire, about the time of Henry II. It is incontrovertibly clear from Domesday Book that the Saxon lords of High Legh were ejected at the Conquest, and that a new lord was then introduced, Gilbert Venables, Lord of Kinderton, from whose grants, or from those of his descendants, all subsequent proprietors must have derived their possession. In or about the time of Henry II (1154-1189) the Manor of High Legh had been granted out in moieties to two families, who assumed the local name, the earliest known ancestor of which are Hamon de Legh, Progenitor of the West-Hall family, and Edward de Legh, progenitor of the East-Hall family. Both of these were as nearly contemporaries as possible, as can be gathered by marriages and dates of their immediate descendants, and both were most probably original grantees from the Venables family. There is not, however, anything which can induce a belief in Hamon and Efward being common stock. The origin of Hamon de Legh is referred to the Venables family by strong probabilities. Dr. Williamson, historian, who quotes a deed in his possession, for Hamon being original grantee, expressly states him to be descended from Gilbert Venables. Of the Moiety of West-Hall, later one moiety was given by Thomas Legh to his half brother, Ralph Hawarden.
(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 665) 1245 Thomas de Corona 1220 Hugh de Corona 1225 Amabilla de Bamville 1195 Thomas de Bamville 1198 Alice of Storeton 1164 Alexander of Storeton 1170 Annabel Sylvester 1212 - 1269 Madog Fychan ap Madoc 57 57 Sources:

   1. Title: gruffydd ap madoc.ged
      Repository:
      Media: Other
      Text: Date of Import: 23 Mar 2005  1348 - 1379 Thomas Belgrave 31 31 Sources:
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
Note:

Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. 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.
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Text: Record for Isabel Belgrave
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=0&pid=27800 1348 - 1384 Joan de Pulford 36 36 1329 Alice Massey ~1325 - 1398 William Stanley 73 73 Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
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Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
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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.
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Text: Record for William DeStanley
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=0&pid=27434
Repository:
Name: Ancestry.com
Note:

Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. 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: Database online.
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Text: Record for Alice Massey
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=48172797&pid=16508 1350 John Stanley John Stanley Mabella Hausket James Hausket William Stanley Joan de Bamvile Adam Stanley 1300 Alice Venables ~1300 John de Arderne SOURCES:
Ancestry/David Weaver ~1347 Matilda de Arderne ~1346 John de Arderne ~1349 Hugh de Arderne ~1355 George de Arderne ~1275 - 1308 John de Arderne 33 33 SOURCES:
Ancestry/David Weaver
Ancestry/Kirk Larson ~1302 Adam Bredbury ~1308 Alice ~1274 Jordan de Bredbury ~1292 Margery de Arderne ~1294 Maud de Arderne ~1305 Agnes de Arderne ~1250 Peter de Arderne SOURCES:
Ancestry/Kirk Larson ~1250 Margaret ~1276 Agnes de Arderne ~1220 Wakelin de Arderne ~1220 Agnes de Orreby 1220 Agnes de Orreby 1242 Agnes de Arderne 1191 John de Arderne SOURCES:
Ancestry/Kirk Larson ~1200 Margaret de Aldford ~1170 Eustace de Arderne SOURCES:
Ancestry/Kirk Larson ~1145 Eustance de Arderne SOURCES:
Ancestry/Kirk Larson ~1120 Alexander de Arderne SOURCES:
Ancestry/Kirk Larson ~1176 Richard de Aldford ~1263 - 1340 Margery verch Gruffydd 77 77 ~1193 Mary Aldford 1156 Mary FitzRichard Clavering de Lacy ~1148 - ~1180 Robert de Aldford 32 32 ~1176 Mary de Aldford ~1125 Robert de Aldford Sources:
Title: Caldwell and Related Families rootsweb
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