3048480 - Davis Moebus Tree - De Clare, Isabel Fitzgilbert

Events

Event	Date	Place	Description	Sources
Birth	1174	Pembrokeshire, Wales		3 4
Death	1220	Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales		3 4
Nobility Title			Countess Strigol
Burial		Tintern Abbey, Monmouthshire, Eng.		3
Nobility Title			Countess of Strigoil

Parents

Relation to main person	Name	Relation within this family (if not by birth)
Father	De Clare, Richard (Strongbow) [I582811156]
Mother	Mc Murrough, Eva(Aoife) [I582811157]
Sister	De Clare, Alina [I582809017]
	De Clare, Isabel Fitzgilbert [I582811730]
Brother	De Strigoil- Clare, Gilbert [I582809018]

Father	De Clare, Richard (Strongbow) [I582811156]
Stepmother	Fitz Robert, Amicia [I582805288]
Half-brother	De Clare, Richard [I582812676]
Half-sister	De Clare, Matilda Maude [I582812505]
Half-brother	De Clare, Gilbert [I582805268]
Half-sister	De Clare, Joane [I582812675]

Families

Family of Marshall, William and De Clare, Isabel Fitzgilbert [F533086193]

Married

Husband

Marshall, William [I582811131]

Event	Date	Place	Description	Sources
Marriage	1189-08-00	London, Eng		3 4
Unknown (Primary)	1189-08-00		Alt. Marriage	4
Unknown (Primary)	1189-08-00	London, England	Alt. Marriage	5 6 7a 8 9a 10a 11a 12 4

Narrative

CHAN13 Sep 2003

Children

Narrative

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Countess Strigol

Heiress of Richard Srongbo w de Clare and Princess Aoife {Eva} MacMurrough
estate's in England, Ireland, Wales and Normandy, which passed to her
husband. See husband's notes. {Willi am Marshall}
Wiston must rank as one of the best-preserved motte and bailey ca stles in
Wales. It was named after, and probably built by, an early Flemish
settler with the improbable name of Wizo (in Latin) or Gwys (welsh). Wizo
wa s dead by 1130, but the castle is first mentioned in documents in 1147
when i t was taken by the Welsh. It was again taken by the Welsh in 1193,
when it fe ll, apparently with the aid of treachery, to Hywel Sais, the
son of the Lord Rhys, but was recaptured in 1195. In 1220, however, it
was captured by Llywel yn the Great, prince of Gwynedd, during one of his
campaigns in south Wales. The local people were told to help William
Marshal, earl of Pembroke, to rebu ild it. Whether or not this rebuilding
took place is uncertain. The masonry s hell-keep could be his work, but
the style of the arch suggests an earlier da te, and it is quite possible
that the fallen masonry which still lies on the north was brought down
during Llywelyn's attack.