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Living
Peter
1920 - 1989
Theodore
Neal
Peter
69
69
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Cancer<br />REFN: 2AN<br />REFN: P2<br />Theodore Peter was a veteran of the United State Army Air Corps in World<br />War II. He enlisted prior to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Ted<br />Peter was stations at Chanute Field, Illinois to attend his training for<br />bei ng a crew chief. He was also stationed in El Paso, Texas; Boise, Idaho<br />;<br />and Loring, Maine where he was a tail gunner on B-10 bombers flying<br />anti-submarine patrols prior to the U.S. entry into World War II. When<br />the U.S. joined the war, Ted Peter was sent with his unit, the 427 Heavy<br />Bombardment Squadron, 303rd Heavy Bombardment Group, 8th Air Force to<br />Molesworth, England. He was a crew chief for B-17 bombers and lost two<br />ships in combat over Germany. His last ship was nicknamed "Queenie". The<br />303rd was nicknamed "Hell's Angels" and saw combat in many of the<br />decisive bombing runs over Germany. Following the surrender of Germany,<br />Ted Peter's unit was transferred to Casablanca, North Africa, where he<br />spent about 6 months prior to returning to the the U.S.<br />Af ter being discharged as a Technical Sergeant, Ted Peter returned to<br />Steubenvi lle, Jefferson Co, OH. He enrolled in OH University and started<br />dating his f uture wife Mary Harris. Mary and Ted were married in Athens,<br />OH in 1946. Th ey returned to Steubenville and had their first son,<br />Robert Christian Peter, in June of 1948. Ted was working at Wheeling<br />Steel as a time clerk. In June of 1952 they had their second son, David<br />Hamilton Peter. Ted continued to w ork at Wheeling Steel which merged<br />with Pittsburgh Steel to form Wheeling-Pit tsburgh Steel. Ted was now<br />working as a lab technician in the refractories l ab, testing the bricks<br />used to line the vessels the molten steel was made in. Ted was diagnosed<br />with prostate cancer in 1982, he retired from the steel m ill and he and<br />Mary Eleanor moved to Cincinnati, OH to be near his oldest son , Robert.<br />When David returned in 1989 from his Air Force assignment in Hawaii and<br />was stationed at Nellis AFB in Las Vegas Nevada, Ted and Eleanor moved t o<br />Las Vegas to be near David. In November 1989, the cancer got worse and<br />h ad spread, Ted was admitted to Sunrise Hospital in Las Vegas, and on<br />December 2nd, 1989 he passed away.<br />My memories of my father are that he was an admirer of intellect. He<br />loved words and studied obscure words to increase his voca bulary. He<br />enjoyed acting and was an active member of the Steubenville Playe rs when<br />I was growing up. He enjoyed his participation in the annual fete at his<br />church in Cincinnati where he played an English Beefeater. He was raise d<br />Methodist but converted to the Episcopal Church when he married Eleanor.<br />He was a privately religious man and was active in his church where ever<br />he l ived when his health allowed. He was a life long democratic and very<br />strong supporter of labor unions. He was principled and highly moral.<br />After I enlis ted and made of career in the Air Force we shared our<br />military experiences an d grew closer. I miss him. David Hamilton Peter<br />June 23rd, 2001.<br />Theodore Peter's funeral was held at All Saint's Episcopal Church, Las<br />Vegas Nevada. He was cremated and his remains are stored in Cincinnati,<br />OH.<br />Social Security Death Index<br />Name: Theodore N. Peter<br />SSN:<br />Born: 3 Oct 1920<br />Died: 2 Dec 1989<br />State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951 )
1922 - 2007
Mary
Eleanor
Harris
84
84
Cause of Death:<CAUS> Cancer<br />REFN: 3AN<br />REFN: P3<br />Mary Eleanor Harris was born in Steubenville, Ohio and lived with her fath<br />er and mother on a farm on Alamont Hill until her mother died when she w<br />as ten. Her father married again soon after the death of his wife and Mar<br />y's step mother did not really like have Mary around, so Mary lived with h<br />er maternal grandmother until she made a decision to join the U.S. Navy du<br />ring World War II. Her grandmother did not approve of women in the milita<br />ry so Mary stayed with her father and step mother when on leave from the s<br />ervice and after the war ended until she when to college at Ohio Universi<br />ty in Athens, Ohio. While in college she married Ted Peter in 1947 who w<br />as also from Steubenville. They had their first child in 1948 in Steubenv<br />ille where they decided to reside. They remained in Steubenville raisi<br />ng their two boys and once the boys grew up and moved away, they mov<br />ed to Cincinnati to be closer to their oldest son where they remained unt<br />il their younger son returned to the continental United States after servi<br />ng overseas and in Hawaii in the U.S. AIr Force when they moved to Las Veg<br />as where David the younger son was stationed at Nellis AFB. Ted has be<br />en diagnosed with cancer a few years earlier and Ted and Mary want<br />ed to be near David for awhile since his military career had kept him f<br />ar away from family. Ted passed away shortly after moving to Las Vegas a<br />nd Mary remained their for awhile then moved to Kansas where the oldest so<br />n, Bob and his family resided. After a couple of years in Kansas, Mary mo<br />ved back to Steubenville for a couple of years and then when her age was s<br />tarting to catch up with her, she moved back to Las Vegas to be near Davi<br />d. She remained in Las Vegas for about five or six years, but the summ<br />er heat was really starting to affect her ability to function so she mov<br />ed again to be near Bob who was now teaching in South Carolina. After a y<br />ear in South Carolina, Mary started having some health problems and end<br />ed up in the hospital in the summer of 2007 where she was found to have st<br />age four cancer and within a month of the diagnosis, she passed away in sl<br />eep in Berea, South Carolina.
1891 - 1943
Earnest
Christian
Peter
51
51
REFN: 4AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Brownie/<br />REFN: P4<br />Earnest Christian "Brownie" Peter served as a Lieutenant in the infantry<br />of the United Army States Army during World War I . He later became the<br />Commander to the Steubenville American Legion Post.<br />F ull Context of OH Military Men, 1917-18<br />Name: Ernest C. Peter<br />Serial Number: First Lieutenant<br />Race: W<br />Residence: 1020 Wooster Ave., Dover, O.<br />Enlistment Division:<br />Enlistment Location:<br />Enlistment Date:<br />Birth Place: Dover, O.<br />Birt h Date / Age: 1 Sept 1891<br />Assigns Comment: 2 Lieutenant Infantry 15 Aug 1917 f rom CL; 1 Lieutenant<br />16 Aug 1918. Fort Harrison Ind 11 May 1917 to 15 Aug 191 7. Co M 314<br />Infantry to Discharge Cp Sherman O; Cp Sheridan Ala; Cp MeaDe Med ical<br />Department Honorable discharge 4 March 1919.<br />Volume #: 13<br />Source Infor mation:<br />Ancestry.com. OH Military Men, 1917-18. [database on-line] Provo, UT:<br />Ancestry.com, 2000. Original data from: Official Roster of OH Soldiers,<br />Sai lors and Marines in the World War, 1917-1918, Volumes I-XXIII.<br />Columbus, OH: F. J. Heer Printing Co., 1926.<br />Earnest Christian Peter, played football for Dover High School, Dover, Ohi<br />o.<br />WWI Draft Registration (Copy of Orginal on file Under Genealogy/Surnames/S<br />urname Database/German Surnames/Peter)<br />Name: Ernest Christian Peter<br />City: Not Stated<br />County: Tuscarawas<br />State: Ohio<br />BirthPlace: Ohio;United States of America<br />Birth Date: 1 Sep 1891<br />Race: Caucasian<br />Roll: 1851246
1889 - 1965
Edna
Magdalene
Belknap
75
75
REFN: 5AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Nana/<br />REFN: P5<br />Full Context of OH Deaths, 1958-69<br />Certificate Number: 29559<br />Volume Number: 18039<br />Sex: Female<br />Race: White<br />Name: PETER, EDN A M<br />County of Death: Jefferson Co<br />City of Death: Steubenville<br />County of Resi dence: Jefferson Co<br />City of Residence: Steubenville<br />Date of Death: April 20, 1965<br />Age of Death: 75 Years<br />Marital Status: Widowed<br />Name: Ohio Deaths, 1908-1944 and 1958-2002<br />Repository: Ancestry.com<br />Detail: Certificate: 29559; Volume: 18039 Actual text: Name: Edna M Peter<br />Birth: 1890<br />Death: 20 Apr 1965<br />Steubenville, Jefferson, Ohio<br />Residence: Steubenville, Jefferson, Ohio, United States<br />Web address: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=ohde<br />ath93-98&h=3158761&ti=0&indiv=try<br />1900 Census<br />Name: Edna Belknap<br />Home in 1900: Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Age: 10<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1890<br />BirthPlace: Kansas<br />Relationship to head-of-house: Daughter<br />Father's name: Elna G<br />Mother's name: Maggie<br />Race: White<br />Occupation: View Image<br />Neighbors: View others on page<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />Elna G Belknap 36<br />Maggie Belknap 36<br />Walter Belknap 17<br />Mary Belknap 16<br />Willie Belknap 13<br />Mildred Belknap 11<br />Edna Belknap 10<br />Martha Belknap 5<br />Elisabeth Belknap 64<br />1920 Census<br />Name: Edna Belknap<br />[Edna Peters]<br />Home in 1920: Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Age: 30 years<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1890<br />BirthPlace: Kansas<br />Relation to Head of House: Daughter<br />Father's name: Elmer G<br />Father's Birth Place: Ohio<br />Mother's name: Margaret M<br />Mother's Birth Place: Ohio<br />Marital status: Married<br />Race: White<br />Sex: Female<br />Able to read: Yes<br />Able to Write: Yes<br />Image: 211<br />Neighbors: View others on page<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />Elmer G Belknap 56<br />Margaret M Belknap 56<br />Edna Belknap 30<br />Harold C Belknap 24<br />Martha Belknap 23<br />Von Rugo Belknap 18<br />Margaret Belknap 4
1898 - 1985
Arthur
Raymond
Harris
86
86
REFN: 6AN<br />REFN: P6<br />OH Deaths, 1970-88<br />Harris, Arthur R<br />Death Date: 12 October 1985 Place of Death: Steubenville, Jefferson Co<br />Residenc e: Steubenville, Jefferson Co Gender: Male<br />Race: White Age: 86 Years<br />Marital Status: Married Death<br />Certified by: Physician<br />Work Injury : Autopsy: Yes - Used for certification<br />Birth Date: 28 December 1898 Birth State: West Virginia<br />Certificate: 076356 Volume:<br />26208<br />Place of Accident: (Home) Origin: American<br />Ohio Deaths 1918 - 1944<br />Name: Arthur R Harris<br />Birth Date: Est. 1899<br />Birth State: West Virginia<br />Birth Country: United States<br />Gender: Male<br />Race: White<br />Residence City: Steubenville<br />Residence County: Jefferson<br />Residence State: Ohio<br />Residence Country: United States<br />Death Date: 12 Oct 1985<br />Hospital of Death: Home<br />City of Death: Steubenville<br />County of Death: Jefferson<br />Certificate: 076356<br />Age at Death: 86<br />Certifier: Physician<br />Autopsy: Yes, used for certification<br />Social Security Number:<br />Marital Status: Married<br />Industry of Decedent: Blast furnaces, steelworks, rolling and finishing mi<br />lls<br />Occupation of Decedent: Retired<br />--------------------------------- ----------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Full Context of OH Military Men, 1917-18<br />Name: Arthur R. Harris<br />Serial Number: No Serial Number<br />Race: W<br />Residence: 413 Dock St., Steubenville, O.<br />Enlistment Division: National Guard<br />Enlistment Location: Steubenville, O.<br />Enlistment Date: 20 Apr 1917<br />Birth Pl ace: Wheeling, W. Va.<br />Birth Date / Age: 18 4/12 Years<br />Assigns Comment: Co F 1 0 Infantry ONG to Discharge Private Honorable<br />discharge 10 Jan 1918. Surgeon' s Certificate of Disability<br />Volume #: 7<br />Source Information:<br />Ancestry.com. OH Military Men, 1917-18. [database on-line] Provo, UT:<br />Ancestry.com, 2000. Ori ginal data from: Official Roster of OH Soldiers,<br />Sailors and Marines in the W orld War, 1917-1918, Volumes I-XXIII.<br />Columbus, OH: F. J. Heer Printing Co., 1926.<br />1930 Census<br />Name: Arthur Harris<br />Home in 1930: Steubenville, Jefferson, Ohio<br />Age: 31<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1899<br />BirthPlace: West Virginia<br />Relation to Head of House: Head<br />Spouses's Name: Mary<br />Race: White<br />Parents' Birthplace: View Image<br />Neighbors: View others on page<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />Arthur Harris 31<br />Mary Harris 31<br />Eleanor Harris 7<br />Social Security Death Index<br />Name: Arthur Harris<br />SSN:<br />Last Residence: 43952 Steubenville, Jefferson, Ohio, United States of Ame<br />rica<br />Born: 28 Dec 1898<br />Died: Oct 1985<br />State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951 )
1899 - 1933
Mary
Ellen
Hamilton
34
34
REFN: 7AN<br />REFN: P7<br />1910 Census<br />Name: Mary E Hamilton<br />Age in 1910: 12<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1898<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Relation to Head of House: Daughter<br />Father's Name: William C<br />Father's Birth Place: Ohio<br />Mother's Name: Hettie E<br />Mother's Birth Place: Ohio<br />Home in 1910: Steubenville Ward 1, Jefferson, Ohio<br />Marital Status: Single<br />Race: White<br />Gender: Female<br />Neighbors: View others on page<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />William C Hamilton 38<br />Hettie E Hamilton 35<br />Samuel C Hamilton 16<br />Ethel J Hamilton 14<br />Mary E Hamilton 12<br />1920 Census<br />Name: Mary Ellen Harris<br />Home in 1920: Steubenville Ward 1, Jefferson, Ohio<br />Age: 20 years<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1900<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Relation to Head of House: Wife<br />Spouses's Name: Arthur R<br />Father's Birth Place: Ohio<br />Mother's Birth Place: Pennsylvania<br />Marital status: Married<br />Race: White<br />Sex: Female<br />Able to read: Yes<br />Able to Write: Yes<br />Image: 559<br />Neighbors: View others on page<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />Arthur R Harris 21<br />Mary Ellen Harris 20
1864 - 1940
Elmer
Grant
Belknap
76
76
REFN: 8AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Big /Daddy/<br />REFN: P8<br />1870 Census<br />Name: Elmer G Belknap<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1864<br />Age in 1870: 6<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Home in 1870: Lawrence, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family and Neighbors:<br />Alice C Belknap Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1857 Ohio White Female<br />David Belknap Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1833 Ohio White Male<br />Della M Belknap Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1869 Ohio White Female<br />Elizabeth Belknap Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1835 Ohio White Female<br />Elmer G Belknap Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1864 Ohio White Male<br />Florence A Belknap Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1862 Ohio White Female<br />Silas Belknap Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1855 Ohio White Male<br />Race: White<br />Gender: Male<br />Value of real estate: View Image<br />Post Office: Canal Dover<br />1880 US Census<br />Elmer G. BELKNAP Household<br />Male<br />Other Information:<br />Birth Year <1864><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 16<br />Occupation At Home<br />Marital Status S <Single><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household David BE LKNAP<br />Relation Son<br />Father's Birthplace OH<br />Mother's Birthplace OH<br />Source Inf ormation:<br />Census Place Lawrence, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255072<br />NA Film Number T9-1072<br />Page Number 184B<br />1910 Census<br />Name: Elmer G Belknap<br />Age in 1910: 46<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1864<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Relation to Head of House: Head<br />Father's Birth Place: Ohio<br />Mother's Birth Place: Ohio<br />Spouses's Name: Margaret<br />Home in 1910: Canal Dover Ward 4, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Marital Status: Married<br />Race: White<br />Gender: Male<br />Neighbors: View others on page<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />Elmer G Belknap 46<br />Margaret Belknap 46<br />William Belknap 24<br />Mildred Belknap 22<br />Edna Belknap 20<br />Martha Belknap 14<br />George Belknap 9<br />Margaret Von Rugo Belknap 7<br />1920 Census<br />Name: Elmer G Belknap<br />Home in 1920: Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Age: 56 years<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1864<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Relation to Head of House: Head<br />Spouses's Name: Margaret M<br />Father's Birth Place: Ohio<br />Mother's Birth Place: Ohio<br />Marital status: Married<br />Race: White<br />Sex: Male<br />Home owned: Own<br />Able to read: Yes<br />Able to Write: Yes<br />Image: 211<br />Neighbors: View others on page<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />Elmer G Belknap 56<br />Margaret M Belknap 56<br />Edna Belknap 30<br />Harold C Belknap 24<br />Martha Belknap 23<br />Von Rugo Belknap 18<br />Margaret Belknap 4<br />1930 Census<br />Name: Elmer G Belknap<br />Home in 1930: Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Age: 66<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1864<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Relation to Head of House: Head<br />Spouses's Name: Margaret<br />Race: White<br />Occupation:<br />Education:<br />Military Service:<br />Rent Home Value:<br />Age at First Marriage:<br />Parents' Birthplace: View Image<br />Neighbors: View others on page<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />Elmer G Belknap 66<br />Margaret Belknap 66<br />Margaret V Belknap 26<br />Margaret V Belknap 14<br />Ohio Deaths 1918 - 1944<br />Name: Elmer G Belknap<br />Death Date: 28 Jun 1940<br />City of Death: Dover<br />County of Death: Tuscarawas
1863 - 1940
Mary
Margaret
McCreery
77
77
REFN: 9AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /McCreary/<br />REFN: P9<br />1880 US Census<br />Mary M. MC CREARY Household<br />Female<br />Other Information:<br />Birth Year <1863><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 17<br />Occupati on At Home<br />Marital Status S <Single><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household Willia m MC CREARY<br />Relation Dau <Daughter><br />Father's Birthplace OH<br />Mother's Birthpla ce OH<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Mineral Point, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Famil y History Library Film 1255072<br />NA Film Number T9-1072<br />Page Number 329C
1833 - 1890
David
Belknap
57
57
REFN: 10AN<br />REFN: P10<br />1880 US Census<br />David BELKNAP Household<br />Male<br />Other Information:<br />B irth Year <1831><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 49<br />Occupation Farmer<br />Marital Status M <M arried><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household David BELKNAP<br />Relation Self<br />Father 's Birthplace VT<br />Mother's Birthplace OH<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Law rence, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255072<br />NA Film Number T9 -1072<br />Page Number 184B
1835 - 1903
Elizabeth
Kline
68
68
REFN: 11AN<br />REFN: P11
Living
Chen
Living
Dee
Living
Dee
~1901 - 1991
Ed
Lee
Chen
90
90
REFN: 15AN<br />REFN: P15<br />Involuntarily conscripted into Japanese army during World War II.
~1925
Wu
Mei
Hsiu
REFN: 16AN<br />REFN: P16
Living
Peter
Living
Morman
Living
Peter
Living
Peter
1864 - 1929
Albert
Edwin
Harris
65
65
REFN: 21AN<br />REFN: P21<br />1881 Census for Wales<br />Name: Albert Edwin Harris<br />Age in 1881: 16<br />Estimated birth year: abt 1865<br />Relationship to head-of-household: Son<br />Household: View other family members<br />Family and neighbors: View neighbors<br />Gender: Male<br />Where born: Pontypool, Monmouth, Wales<br />Address: Albion Road<br />Civil parish: Trevethin<br />County/Island: Monmouthshire<br />Occupation: Apprentice Carpenter<br />Education: View Image<br />Employment status: View Image<br />Source information: RG11/5250<br />Registration district: Pontypool<br />Sub-registration district: Pontypool<br />ED, institution, or vessel: 3<br />Folio: 102<br />Page: 59<br />Ellis Island Passenger Record 1894<br />First Name: Albert<br />Last Name: Harris<br />Ethnicity: England<br />Last Place of Residence:<br />Date of Arrival: November 26, 1894<br />Age at Arrival: 30y Gender: M Marital Status:<br />Ship of Travel: Paris<br />Port of Departure: Southampton<br />Manifest Line Number: 0301<br />Manifest for Paris<br />Sailing from Southampton<br />Name Gender Age Married Ethnicity Place of Residence<br />0316. Bailey, T. M 44y U.S.A.<br />0327. Betux, Margaret F 17y France<br />0318. Beale, Thomas M 23y England<br />0295. Caldwell, Robert M 38y Scotland<br />0336. Connolly, Wm. M 25y England<br />0319. Dryden, W.E. M 32y U.S.A<br />0333. Ditkenberger, Wm. M 23y U.S.A.<br />0304. Eisenbrant, Anna F 56y Germany<br />0305. Frokle, Johan M 26y U.S.A.<br />0307. Friedman, Mali F 16y Austria<br />0297. Gibson, Chas. M 25y USA<br />0299. Hellert, Fred M 21y England<br />0314. Herbert, Jane F 20y England<br />0301. Harris, Albert M 30y England<br />0298. Harris, Wm M 23y England<br />0302. Harris, Mrs F 29y England<br />0331. Jacobus, Ed.B. M 18y Ireland<br />0324. Krozman, Ernest M 45y Germany
~1873 - 1958
Evelynn
Mary
Peach
85
85
REFN: 22AN<br />REFN: P22<br />1881 Census Wales<br />Name: Evelyn Mary Peach<br />Age in 1881: 8<br />Estimated birth year: abt 1873<br />Relationship to head-of-household: Daughter<br />Household: View other family members<br />Family and neighbors: View neighbors<br />Gender: Female<br />Where born: Griffithtown<br />Address: Post Office<br />Civil parish: Upper Llanvrechva<br />County/Island: Monmouthshire<br />Condition as to marriage: Unknown<br />Occupation: Scholar<br />Education: View Image<br />Employment status: View Image<br />Source information: RG11/5255<br />Registration district: Pontypool<br />Sub-registration district: Llangibby<br />ED, institution, or vessel: 2<br />Folio: 28<br />Page: 23<br />Ellis Island Record 1894<br />First Name: Mrs<br />Last Name: Harris<br />Ethnicity: England<br />Last Place of Residence:<br />Date of Arrival: November 26, 1894<br />Age at Arrival: 29y Gender: F Marital Status:<br />Ship of Travel: Paris<br />Port of Departure: Southampton<br />Manifest Line Number: 0302
1871 - 1922
William
Clinton
Hamilton
51
51
REFN: 23AN<br />REFN: P23
1874 - 1943
Hester
Elizabeth
Nicholson
69
69
REFN: 24AN<br />REFN: P24
1834 - 1908
Samuel
Hunter
Hamilton
73
73
REFN: 25AN<br />REFN: P25<br />Database: Gene Pool Individual Records - Births<br />Hamilton, Samuel Hu nter<br />Father: Hamilton, James Mother: Hunter, Esther<br />Birth Date: 1835 Ci ty: Island Creek<br />County: Jefferson State:<br />Samuel Hunter Hamilton<br />Birth: 1835-- Jefferson, Island Creek, OH<br />Death:<br />--<br />Spouse:<br />Parents: James Hamil ton, Esther Hunter<br />1880 USA Census<br />Samuel HAMILTON Household<br />Male<br />Other I nformation:<br />Birth Year <1834><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 46<br />Occupation Blacksmith<br />M arital Status M <Married><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household Sanuel HAMILTON<br />R elation Self<br />Father's Birthplace PA<br />Mother's Birthplace OH<br />Source Informatio n:<br />Census Place 5th Ward, Steubenville, Jefferson, Ohio<br />Family History Librar y Film 1255037<br />NA Film Number T9-1037<br />Page Number 536B<br />Aged Man Found Dead i n His Bed (Steubenville Weekly Gazette, Jan<br />17, 1908)<br />Samuel Hunter H amilton, aged 73 yrs, a descendant of James Hunter, of<br />local historical fame, who died many years ago, and who is said to have<br />been the first white child born in this vicinity, died at his lodgings<br />over the Elk Restaurant on South Fourth Street some time during last<br />night of acute heart trouble. His remain s were taken this morning to the<br />home of his son W.C. Hamilton, of 310 South Fourth Street.<br />Mr Hamilton retired last night in his usual health. He had nev er<br />complained of trouble with his heart so far as is known and was a well<br />+p reserved and very healthy man for his years. Last midnight another<br />lodger he ard him coughing and making sounds as though he was in<br />distress. The lodger knocked on his door and inquired if be was ill.<br />Receiving a negative reply th e lodger did not approach the bed in which<br />Mr Hamilton lay. Earlier in the n ight however, it is said that the<br />sufferer borrowed a bottle of strong lineam ent from another lodger which<br />he said he wished to use for rheumatic pains. There is a theory that the<br />application of the lineament many have brought abo ut a stoppage of the<br />heart's action, as a physician who examined the dead bod y became certain<br />that a sudden and acute development of heart disease caused the death.<br />Mr Hamilton did not board at the Elk Restaurant. Instead, he took his<br />meals at the home of his son on South Fourth Street. As the old man had<br />always been punctual about rising, the silence in his room this morning<br />was regarded as ominous and an investigation was made. He was found in a<br />natura l position in bed with the siDe of his face resting on one hand. It<br />is though t that the attach was so rapid and deadly that he may have died<br />without wakin g.<br />The deceased was born in Knoxville. His wife who died 22 years ago was<br />M iss Sarah Oram , of this city. Most of the deceased life was spent in<br />this c ity, where he was employed as engineer and blacksmith by various<br />concerns. H e worked for a number of years for the Steubenville Coal and<br />Mining Company.<br />A brother, John, who resides near what is called the old camp meeting<br />ground ; a sister, Mrs George Carlisle, formerly of Toronto, but now in<br />California; a son W. C. Hamilton, of 310 South Fourth Street; and a<br />daughter Mrs Frank Mc Connell, of 207 Washington Street, are the survivors<br />.<br />//The obituary is wrong in stating Samuel Hunter Hamilton was descended<br />from James Hunter, he is desc ended from Esther Hunter, James Hunter's<br />sister.//<br />From the IGI records from the Morman Family History Center marriage<br />records of:<br />Sarah Orum married Sa muel Hamilton, Aug. 26, 1856 Jefferson Co., Ohio
~1450
Hugh
Campbell
REFN: 26AN
1851 - 1887
George
J
Nicholson
36
36
REFN: 27AN<br />REFN: P27<br />1880 US Census<br />George NICHOLSON Household<br />Male<br />------------------ -------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other Informa tion:<br />Birth Year <1851><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 29<br />Occupation Coal Miner<br />Marital Status M <Married><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household George NICHOLSON<br />Relati on Self<br />Father's Birthplace ENG<br />Mother's Birthplace ENG<br />-------------------- -----------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Informat ion:<br />Census Place Wells, Jefferson, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255037<br />NA Film Number T9-1037<br />Page Number 612A<br />Name: George Nicholson<br />Home in 1880: Wells, Jefferson, Ohio<br />Age: 29<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1851<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Relation to head-of-household: Self<br />Spouses's Name: Jane<br />Father's birthplace: ENG<br />Mother's birthplace: ENG<br />Neighbors: View others on page<br />Occupation: Coal Miner<br />Marital status: Married<br />Race: White<br />Gender: Male<br />Cannot read/write:<br />Blind:<br />Deaf and dumb:<br />Otherwise disabled:<br />Idiotic or insane: View image<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />George Nicholson 29<br />Jane Nicholson 26<br />Hester Nicholson 6<br />John Nicholson 3<br />Charley Nicholson 11M
1854 - 1920
Jane
Harris
66
66
REFN: 28AN<br />REFN: P28<br />1880 US Census<br />Jane NICHOLSON Household<br />Female<br />------------------ -------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other Informa tion:<br />Birth Year <1854><br />Birthplace ENG<br />Age 26<br />Occupation Keeping House<br />Mar ital Status M <Married><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household George NICHOLSON<br />Re lation Wife<br />Father's Birthplace ENG<br />Mother's Birthplace ENG<br />---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Info rmation:<br />Census Place Wells, Jefferson, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255 037<br />NA Film Number T9-1037<br />Page Number 612A
1857 - 1919
Theodore
Philip
Peter
61
61
REFN: 29AN<br />REFN: P29<br />1880 US Census<br />Theodore P. PETERS Household<br />Male<br />---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other Infor mation:<br />Birth Year <1858><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 22<br />Occupation Merchant<br />Marital Status M <Married><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household Theodore P. PETERS<br />Rela tion Self<br />Father's Birthplace HESSE CASTLE<br />Mother's Birthplace SWITZ.<br />------ -------------------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />S ource Information:<br />Census Place Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family History Librar y Film 1255071<br />NA Film Number T9-1071<br />Page Number 52C<br />Theodore P. PETERS S elf M Male W 22 OH Merchant HESSE<br />CASTLE SWITZ.<br />Mary E. PETE RS Wife M Female W 20 OH Keeping House BADEN<br />SWITZ.<br />Soloma J . PETERS Dau S Female W 5M OH At Home OH OH<br />1860 Census<br />Name: Theodore Peter<br />Age in 1860: 3<br />Birth Year: abt 1857<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Home in 1860: Winesburg, Holmes, Ohio<br />Gender: Male<br />Post Office: Winesburg<br />Value of real estate: View image<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />Charles Peter 44<br />Julia Peter 36<br />Henrietta Peter 17<br />Alfred Peter 12<br />Eugen Peter 10<br />Emil Peter 7<br />Charles Peter 5<br />Theodore Peter 3<br />Robert Peter 1<br />1910 Census<br />Name: Theodore P Peter<br />[Theodore P Peters]<br />Age in 1910: 53<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1857<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Relation to Head of House: Head<br />Father's Birth Place: Germany<br />Mother's Birth Place: Switzerland<br />Spouses's Name: Mary E<br />Home in 1910: Canal Dover Ward 1, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Marital Status: Married<br />Race: White<br />Gender: Male<br />Neighbors: View others on page<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />Theodore P Peter 53<br />Mary E Peter 50<br />Saline Peter 30<br />Viola Peter 24<br />Emert Peter 19<br />Theron Peter 16
1860 - 1920
Mary
Elizabeth
Deis
59
59
REFN: 30AN<br />REFN: P30<br />1880 US Census<br />Mary E. PETERS Household<br />Female<br />------------------ -------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other Informa tion:<br />Birth Year <1860><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 20<br />Occupation Keeping House<br />Mari tal Status M <Married><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household Theodore P. PETERS<br />R elation Wife<br />Father's Birthplace BADEN<br />Mother's Birthplace SWITZ.<br />---------- ---------------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Sourc e Information:<br />Census Place Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family History Library Fi lm 1255071<br />NA Film Number T9-1071<br />Page Number 52C<br />1860 Census<br />Name: Mary E Deis<br />Age in 1860: 1<br />Birth Year: abt 1859<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Home in 1860: Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Gender: Female<br />Post Office: Canal Dover<br />Value of real estate: View image<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />John H Deis 43<br />Salome Deis 40<br />Christian Deis 16<br />John Deis 14<br />Andrew Deis 12<br />Elizabeth Deis 10<br />Philip Deis 8<br />Daniel Deis 6<br />Mary E Deis 1<br />1910 Census<br />Name: Mary E Peter<br />[Mary E Peters]<br />Age in 1910: 50<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1860<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Relation to Head of House: Wife<br />Father's Birth Place: Germany<br />Mother's Birth Place: Ohio<br />Spouses's Name: Theodore P<br />Home in 1910: Canal Dover Ward 1, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Marital Status: Married<br />Race: White<br />Gender: Female<br />Neighbors: View others on page<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />Theodore P Peter 53<br />Mary E Peter 50<br />Saline Peter 30<br />Viola Peter 24<br />Emert Peter 19<br />Theron Peter 16
1817 - 1882
Charles
Peter
65
65
Alias:<ALIA> Carl /Peter/<br />REFN: 31AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Carl August /Peter/<br />Cause of Death:<CAUS> diabetis<br />REFN: P31<br />Dr Charles Carl August Peter died of diabetes after an illness of almost o<br />ne year at the age of 64 years and 6 months. He attended the Universi<br />ty of Heildburg and graduated with a M.D. degree prior to the a<br />ge of 21 in the spring of 1831. He emigrated to America in the fall of 18<br />31.<br />excerpt from Budget date unknown reporter Maxine Renner Eberle:<br />"Carl/Charles Peters was born 1817 in Hesse Cassel,Germany,son of a govern<br />ment official. By age 12, Carl had passed all the grades of the public sch<br />ools in Cassel and was sent to the gymnasium (college) to prepare him f<br />or the study of medicine. At age 16, he entered the University of Marbur<br />g, then a year later at Wurzburg University, then to Erlangen, where he gr<br />aduated with high honors at age 21.<br />In 1838, Dr Peters came to Pittsburgh, PA where he met his younger brother<br />s, Franz and Hugo, who had come to America the year before. Making his w<br />ay to OH from Pittsburgh, Dr Carl Peters located his practice at Louisvil<br />le in Stark County. Being dissatisfied there, he continued on through Indi<br />ana and Illinois, where in fall 1839, he had an obstinate attack of malari<br />a. He concluded then to locate at Evansville IN, where he formed a partner<br />ship with another physician, but not agreeing with his partner's midnig<br />ht gambling and sprees, Carl returned to OH, where in the spring of 184<br />0, he landed in Winesburg, with eleven cents in his pocket. Being satisfi<br />ed there was no malaria in this part of the country, he decided to ma<br />ke it his home."<br />1880 US Census<br />Charles PETER Household<br />Male<br />--------------------------------------------------------------------------<br />Other Information:<br />Birth Year <1817><br />Birthplace PRUSSIA<br />Age 63<br />Occupation Physician<br />Marital Status M <Married><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household Charles PETER<br />Relation Self<br />Father's Birthplace PRUSSIA<br />Mother's Birthplace PRUSSIA<br />--------------------------------------------------------------------------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Winesburg, Holmes, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255034<br />NA Film Number T9-1034<br />Page Number 358A<br />Household:<br />Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthpla<br />ce Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace<br />Charles PETER Self M Male W 63 PRU<br />SSI A Physician PRUSSIA PRUSSIA<br />Julia PETER Wife M Female W 46 S<br />WI Keeping House SWI SWI<br />Robert PETER Son S Ma<br />le W 21 OH Medical Student PRUSS<br />IA SWI<br />Rudolph PETER Son S Ma<br />le W 16 OH At Home PRUSSIA S<br />WI<br />Arthur PETER Son S Ma<br />le W 11 OH PRUSS<br />IA SWI<br />Mary PETER Dau S Fema<br />le W 8 OH PRUSS<br />IA SWI<br />Henrietta ROCKWELL Dau M Female W 35 OH PRUSS<br />IA SWI<br />Charles ROCKWEL L GSon S Ma<br />le W 8 OH PA OH<br />Cora ROCKWELL GDau S Fema<br />le W 6 OH PA OH<br />Caroline GARROW Other Fema<br />le W 20 IN Housekeeper SWI SWI<br />------------------------------------------------------ -------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Winesburg, Holmes, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255034<br />NA Film Number T9-1034<br />Page Number 358A<br />Peter, Dr. Charles<br />Married: Oct 27, 1840 in: Holmes Co., OH<br />Spouse: FREDE
1834 - 1912
Julia
Nydegger
78
78
REFN: 32AN<br />Was Charles Peter's 2nd Wife<br />REFN: P32<br />1880 US Census<br />Julia PETER Household<br />Female<br />--------------------- ----------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other Informatio n:<br />Birth Year <1834><br />Birthplace SWI<br />Age 46<br />Occupation Keeping House<br />Marita l Status M <Married><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household Charles PETER<br />Relation Wife<br />Father's Birthplace SWI<br />Mother's Birthplace SWI<br />---------------------- ---------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Informatio n:<br />Census Place Winesburg, Holmes, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255034<br />NA Film Number T9-1034<br />Page Number 358A<br />Julia Nydegger was born in Aaburn, Canton Bern, Switzerland on February 1<br />1, 1834.<br />She was educated in Switzerland in the German and French languages and lat<br />er taught German in Winesburg, Ohio.<br />She came to America with others in her family in April 1850 on board the B<br />altimore entering the US at New York City.<br />She married Dr Charles Peter on Sept 29, 1856 in Winesburg, Holmes Co, Ohi<br />o.<br />Julia died Sept 2, 1912.<br />Source The Nydegger Chronicles by Dr James Archibald Nydegger 1930.
1835 - 1906
William
Hayes
McCreery
71
71
REFN: 33AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William Hayes /McCreary/<br />REFN: P33<br />1880 US Census<br />William MC CR EARY Household<br />Male<br />Other Information:<br />Birth Year <1835><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 45<br />Occupation Laborer<br />Marital Status M <Married><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Ho usehold William MC CREARY<br />Relation Self<br />Father's Birthplace MD<br />Mother's Birt hplace OH<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Mineral Point, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />F amily History Library Film 1255072<br />NA Film Number T9-1072<br />Page Number 329C<br />H ousehold:<br />Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation<br />Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace<br />William MC CREARY Self M Male W 45 OH Laborer MD OH<br />Magdaline MC CREARY Wife M Female W 40 OH Keeping House OH<br />OH<br />Finley MC CREARY Son S Male W 18 OH Fire Brick Hand OH OH<br />Mary M. MC CREARY Dau S Female W 17 OH At Home OH OH<br />Martha J. MC CREARY Dau S Female W 15 OH At Home OH OH<br />Nancy E. MC CREARY Dau S Female W 13 OH At Hom e OH OH<br />George E. MC CREARY Son S Male W 10 OH Fire Brick Ha nd OH<br />OH<br />Emma MC CREARY Dau S Female W 8 OH OH OH<br />Annie E. MC CREARY Dau S Female W 5 OH OH OH<br />Aaron PRICHARD Oth er S Male W 24 OH Fire Clay Miner OH OH<br />John CANKLETON Other S Male W 19 OH Fire Brick Hand OH OH<br />William GRUNDER Other S Male W 17 OH Fire Clay Miner OH<br />OH<br />John MURPHY Other S Mal e W 45 IRE Coal Miner IRE IRE<br />Charles PEPPERS Other S Male W 23 OH Coal Miner OH OH<br />Civil War Database<br />Ancestry.com<br />Viewing records 1-1 of 1<br />June 25, 2003<br />8:42 PM<br />------------------------------------- ------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Surname Given Name Middle In itial Company Unit Rank - Induction<br />Rank - Discharge Notes Alleg iance<br />McCreery William F 49 Ohio<br />Infantry. Private Private Union
1841 - 1900
Mary
Magdalene
Mushrush
59
59
REFN: 34AN<br />REFN: P34<br />1880 US Census<br />Magdaline MC CREARY Household<br />Female<br />------------- ------------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other In formation:<br />Birth Year <1840><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 40<br />Occupation Keeping House<br />Marital Status M <Married><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household William MC CREAR Y<br />Relation Wife<br />Father's Birthplace OH<br />Mother's Birthplace OH<br />------------- ------------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source I nformation:<br />Census Place Mineral Point, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family History Libra ry Film 1255072<br />NA Film Number T9-1072<br />Page Number 329C
1806 - ~1875
John
McCreery
69
69
REFN: 35AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John /McCreery/<br />REFN: P35<br />McCreary, John<br />Married: Oct 10, 1826 in: Stark Co., OH<br />Spouse: HAYS, ANTHEA<br />Gender: M More: Family Hi story Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film #<br />0897628
1805 - >1880
Ianthe
Hayes
75
75
REFN: 36AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Anthea /Hays/<br />REFN: P36<br />Hays, Anthea<br />Married: Oct 10, 1826 in: Stark Co., OH<br />Spouse: McCreary, JOHN<br />Gender: F More: Family Hist ory Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film #<br />0897628.
1795 - 1851
George
Mushrush
56
56
REFN: 37AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Jean Georges /Mosherosch/<br />REFN: P37
1810
Christina
Erwin
REFN: 38AN<br />REFN: P38
Living
Hicks
Living
Dee
1922
Mary
Margaret
Peter
REFN: 41AN<br />REFN: P41
1926
Von
Rugo
Peter
REFN: 42AN<br />REFN: P42
1864
Rudolph
Jacob
Peter
REFN: 43AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Rudolph Jakob /Peter/<br />REFN: P43
>1857
Robert
Peter
REFN: 44AN<br />REFN: P44
1868
Arthur
Hugo
Peter
REFN: 45AN<br />REFN: P45
1871
Mary
Augusta
Peter
REFN: 46AN<br />REFN: P46
1887 - 1977
Edith
Mildred
Belknap
90
90
REFN: 47AN<br />REFN: P47
~1785 - 1865
William
Hayes
80
80
REFN: 48AN<br />REFN: P48
1785 - 1880
Rachel
Russel
94
94
REFN: 49AN<br />REFN: P49<br />Either of England of Scot descent.
1798 - 1868
Bissel
Sidney
Belknap
70
70
REFN: 50AN<br />REFN: P50<br />. In "Historical Collections of Harrison County," a will dated July 5,<br />1835, is listed for Daniel Belknap, with wife Jane and children Ammoret,<br />Orville, Harriet, Horace, David, Sidney, Thomas, and Charles. All other<br />sour ces I have seen say these are the children of David Belknap and Jane<br />Ayers. C an anyone shed any light on this?<br />2. In listings of the children of David Belk nap and Jane Ayers, I have<br />seen listed a Bissell Sidney Belknap and a Sidney Belknap. Are these the<br />same person? See below!<br />The 1884 "History of Tuscaraw as County" mentions a Beasel S. (B.S.)<br />Belknap who "emigrated to Virginia fro m Vermont in 1800," came to OH in<br />1805, participated in the War of 1812, prac ticed medicine in Tuscarawas<br />Co. in 1830, and had three sons (including David , who married Elizabeth<br />Kline in 1854) and one daughter. Is this actually Bis sell Sidney Belknap,<br />confused with his father David Belknap, who came to OH i n 1807, when B.S.<br />was a child?<br />Belknap, Dr. Besil S.<br />Married: Jan 18, 1831 in: Stark Co., OH<br />Spouse: CABLE, BARBARA<br />Gender: M More: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film #<br />0897628.<br />1860 Census<br />Name: Bissel S Belknap<br />Age in 1860: 59<br />Birth Year: abt 1801<br />BirthPlace: Vermont<br />Home in 1860: Lawrence, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Gender: Male<br />Post Office: Bolivar<br />Value of real estate: View image<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />Barbara Belknap 48<br />Joseph Belknap 25<br />Elizabeth J Belknap 17<br />Bissel S Belknap 59
1811 - 1869
Barbara
Cable
57
57
REFN: 51AN<br />REFN: P51<br />1860 Census<br />Name: Barbara Belknap<br />Age in 1860: 48<br />Birth Year: abt 1812<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Home in 1860: Lawrence, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Gender: Female<br />Post Office: Bolivar<br />Value of real estate: View image<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />Barbara Belknap 48<br />Joseph Belknap 25<br />Elizabeth J Belknap 17<br />Bissel S Belknap 59<br />1850 Census<br />Name: Barbara Belknap<br />Age: 38<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1812<br />Birth place: Ohio<br />Gender: Female<br />Home in 1850<br />(City,County,State): Bolivar, Tuscarawas, Ohio
1760 - 1832
David
Belknap
71
71
REFN: 52AN<br />REFN: P52<br />BELKNAP, David Farm 6 mi fr Smithville Harrison Co OH 51<br />Abstract o f Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Vol.1, p. —Serial: 11587;<br />Volume: 4
1756 - 1832
Jayne
Ayers
76
76
REFN: 53AN<br />REFN: P53
1726 - 1804
Simeon
Belknap
78
78
REFN: 54AN<br />REFN: P54
1726 - 1793
Elizabeth
Shea
Porter
66
66
REFN: 55AN<br />REFN: P55
1702 - 1757
Samuel
Belknap
55
55
REFN: 56AN<br />REFN: P56
1703 - >1759
Mary
Dickinson
55
55
REFN: 57AN<br />REFN: P57
1667 - 1762
Ebenezer
Belknap
94
94
REFN: 58AN<br />REFN: P58<br />Little is known about Ebenezer Belknap, except that his occupation w as<br />that of a "joiner", like his father before him. He resided in Haverhill,<br />Essex Co, MAssachusetts, served in the colonial wars and fought largely<br />agai nst the French Canadians, in the French Indian wars. We find records<br />of him i n several land transactions in Haverhill between the years of<br />1693-1747. Eben ezer's wife Hannah Ayer, was a sister to his brother<br />Abraham's wife, Elizabet h Ayer.
1672 - 1779
Hannah
Ayer
106
106
REFN: 59AN<br />REFN: P59<br />Abt 1708. When Hannah was 105 years old she roDe on a stallion behin d her<br />son Obadiah, from Atkinson, New Hampshire, to Plaistow, New Hampshire.<br />"New Hampshire Patriot", in 1837, says all children except for one [1]<br />daug hter who died at the age of seventeen [17], lived to an advanced age.<br />Annals of American Academy, in an article on longevity, says<br />longest-lived family on record.
1627 - 1701
Samuel
Belknap
74
74
REFN: 60AN<br />REFN: P60<br />He bought property in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts., 1665.(21) At 39<br />years of age Samuel became the father of Ebenezer BELKNAP in Haverhill,<br />Essex, Massachusetts., December 16, 1667. At 44 years of age Samuel<br />became t he father of Joseph BELKNAP in Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts.,<br />March 25, 16 72. At 47 years of age Samuel became the father of Patience<br />BELKNAP in Haverh ill, Essex, Massachusetts., September 17, 1675. Samuel's<br />occupation: CARPENTE R,FREEMAN in Massachusetts., 1677. Samuel took an<br />oath of allegiance in Haver hill, Essex, Massachusetts., November 28,<br />1677.(22) Samuel Belknap lived a li fetime of at least seventy-three [73]<br />years and spent most of his life in the Salem, Malden, and Haverhill<br />areas of Massachusetts. It is possible that he lived for a time in<br />Hampton, Long Island. He was a "joiner", that is a crafts man who built<br />"fixed" furnishings for a house, such as settees, cupboards, sh elves,<br />etc; that are made by "cabinet-makers" today. Samuel is listed as owni ng<br />several different parcels of land at times in his life from, two [2]<br />sma ll lots at Hampton, Long Island, in 1653, a large property in Salem,<br />Massachu setts, of which he sold parcels of in deeds dated 1665 and 1666.<br />In a "deed" dated April 14, 1671, Samuel of Maulden, "joiner", Joseph of<br />Boston, "glover" and their sister Hannah, sold "theire thirds" [ie;<br />hereditary rights] of thr ee-fourths of an acre in Lynn, part of the house<br />lott belonging to their fath er Abraham. In 1673 he bought a two and one<br />half acre lot in Haverhill, which he sold in 1685. On October 13, 1696,<br />he deeded his "homestead" at Haverhill . {twenty-seven acres with<br />buildings] to his son Ebenezer. Samuel and his wif e both died in<br />Haverhill, Essex Co, MAssachusetts, she on April 18, 1689 and he sometime<br />after November 11, 1701.
1630 - 1689
Sarah
Jones
59
59
REFN: 61AN<br />REFN: P61
1590 - 1643
Abraham
Belknap
53
53
REFN: 62AN<br />REFN: P62<br />Began using the name Belknap between 1620 and 1625. Married Mary<br />Stallion, (born december 24, 1595), Latton. Essex, England on October 28,<br />16 17. Lived at Netteswell, Essex. and North Weald, Essex. Emigrated from<br />Epping , Essex, with the "Massachusetts Bay Company" in 1635, name of<br />"ship" not kno wn. Settled at Lynn, Massachusetts with wife and sons, John<br />(Jeremy), Samuel and Joseph.<br />Began use of name Belknap sometime between December 06,1620, and M arch<br />02, 1624. ( only one of this generation to do so before death of Bennet) .<br />Church register North Weald spells name Beltrap--a frequent misspelling<br />o f Belknap at that time. Disposition that he signed by (mark) at North<br />Weald, Essex in 1626 as Abraham Belknapp. Abraham's uncle Josias, signed<br />his "will" as Belknappe, and named Bennet as Benedict Belknappe,--thus<br />forcing Bennet to swear on oath in court that he was Benedict Belknappe,<br />February 06, 1599. Be nnet's "will" April 14, 1623, named him as Bennet<br />Beltoft. Bennet's wife and children buried him as Bennet Belknap.<br />Immediately after Bennet's death in 16 24, his wife, and all his children<br />used name Belknap. Beltoft was never again used by any member of this<br />family. Abraham's occupation in England is unknow n, but apparently<br />landless. Thought to have been disinherited in his father"s "will", such<br />is not the case. He was bequeathed Bennet's only sizeable sum o f money,<br />twenty (20) shillings, a goodly sum at that time. This was likely du e to<br />the pre Norman conquest practice, or as the Normans called it, (borough<br />English), whereas the youngest son was the inheritor of the estate.<br />Abraham was alloted forty (40) acres of land at Lynn, Massachusetts, in<br />1637, Occupa tion, Farmer. Abraham died at Lynn, Massachusetts, in<br />September, 1643. Net Va lue of his estate, forty seven--(47) pounds.<br />Name: Abraham Belknap<br />Year: 1637<br />Place: Lynn, Massachusetts<br />Source Publication Code: 1936<br />Primar y Immigrant: Belknap, Abraham<br />Annotation: Excellent directory of the fir st settlers of New England.<br />Drake's additions and corrections (no. 1666) are found in the G.P.C.<br />reprint and in no. 9151, Tepper, Passengers to America, p p. 468-470.<br />Source Bibliography: FARMER, JOHN. A Genealogical Register of t he<br />First Settlers of New-England; Containing an Alphabetical List of the<br />Go vernours, Deputy-Governours, Assistants or Counsellors, and Ministers<br />of the Gospel in the Several Colonies, from 1620 to 1692; Graduates of<br />Harvard Colle ge to 1662; Members of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery<br />Company to 1662; Freemen Admitted to the Massachusetts Colony from 1630<br />to 1662; With Many Oth er of the Early Inhabitants of New-England and<br />Long-Island, N.Y. from 1620 to the Year 1675 .... Lancaster, Mass.:<br />Carter, Andrews, & Co., 1829. 352p. Rep rinted with additions and<br />corrections by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimo re, 1964. Repr. 1976,<br />1983.<br />Page: 31
1595
Mary
Stallion
REFN: 63AN<br />REFN: P63
1558 - 1624
Bennet
Beltoft
66
66
REFN: 64AN<br />REFN: P64<br />April 1623. Bennet Beltoft, alias Belknappe, married Grace Adam. He was<br />baptized as a Beltoft, signed his "will" as Beltoft, but his wife and<br />c hildren buried him as a Belknap. Once and only under compulsion, did<br />Bennet, acknowledge the Belknap name, which was when he probated the<br />"will" of his br other Josias, who had made Bennet his chief legatee.<br />Josias had accumulated l andes, and a sizeable amount of money which he<br />had bequeathed to his brother Bennet, but in order to claim the said<br />inheritance, Bennet had to swear in co urt that he was Bennedict<br />Belknappe, as named by Josias in his "will". Why Jo sias, whom was<br />baptized a Beltoft, chose to call himself as a Belknappe, we w ill never<br />know.<br />He married Grace ADAM in Sawbridgeworth, Herts, England., Ma y 25,1586 Abt<br />1. (Grace ADAM is #106.) Grace was born in Sawbridgeworth, Hert s,<br />England. November 26, 1561. Grace was the daughter of Heirom (Jerome)<br />AD AM and Elizabeth UNKNOWN. Grace died October 29, 1630 in<br />Sawbridgeworth, Hert s, England., at 68 years of age. At 31 years of age<br />Grace became the mother o f John BELKNAP in Sawbridgeworth, Herts,<br />England., April 08, 1593.<br />At 32 yea rs of age Bennet became the father of John BELKNAP in<br />Sawbridgeworth, Herts, England., April 08, 1593. He made a will in North<br />Weald, Essex, England., Apr il 1623. Bennet Beltoft, alias Belknappe,<br />married Grace Adam. He was baptized as a Beltoft, signed his "will" as<br />Beltoft, but his wife and children buried him as a Belknap. Once and only<br />under compulsion, did Bennet, acknowledge th e Belknap name, which was<br />when he probated the "will" of his brother Josias, who had made Bennet<br />his chief legatee. Josias had accumulated landes, and a s izeable amount<br />of money which he had bequeathed to his brother Bennet, but in order to<br />claim the said inheritance, Bennet had to swear in court that he wa s<br />Bennedict Belknappe, as named by Josias in his "will".
1561 - 1630
Grace
Adam
68
68
REFN: 65AN<br />REFN: P65
~1520 - 1599
Richard
Beltoft
79
79
REFN: 66AN<br />REFN: P66<br />Richard Beltoft was born about 1520, and lived with his uncle John f rom<br />1525 on. In a lawsuit Richard lost property his uncle John had tried to<br />bequeath to him, but received a settlement of six [6] pounds when he was<br />abo ut thirty one [31] years old. He was buried on December 02, 1599, and<br />it was surmised he was landless, because of no mention of land in his<br />"will". It is possible he had already given his land to his youngest son<br />Josias, a few year s before his death. Richard had lived with his Uncle<br />John at "Nidelles" since early boyhood, [about 1525] so we can assume<br />that his Father Laurence had al ready died.<br />He married Elizabeth UNKNOWN in North Weald, Essex, England., Abt 1555.<br />(Elizabeth UNKNOWN is #349.) Elizabeth was born in England. Abt 1520.<br />Elizabeth died January 17, 1589 in Sawbridgeworth, Herts, England., at 68<br />ye ars of age. At 40 years of age Elizabeth became the mother of Bennet<br />(Belknap ) BELTOFT in Sawbridgeworth, Herts, England., 1560.<br />At 40 years of age Richard became the father of Bennet (Belknap) BELTOFT<br />in Sawbridgeworth, Herts, Engl and., 1560. Richard Beltoft was born about<br />1520, and lived with his uncle Joh n from 1525 on. In a lawsuit Richard<br />lost property his uncle John had tried t o bequeath to him, but received a<br />settlement of six [6] pounds when he was ab out thirty one [31] years old.<br />He was buried on December 02, 1599, and it was surmised he was landless,<br />because of no mention of land in his "will". It is possible he had<br />already given his land to his youngest son Josias, a few yea rs before his<br />death. Richard had lived with his Uncle John at "Nidelles" sinc e early<br />boyhood, [about 1525] so we can assume that his Father Laurence had<br />already died.
1520 - 1589
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
69
69
REFN: 67AN<br />REFN: P67
1638 - 1717
Nathaniel
Ayer
79
79
REFN: 68AN<br />REFN: P68
1582 - 1657
John
Ayer
74
74
REFN: 69AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John /Eyre/<br />REFN: P69<br />Name: John Ayer<br />Year: 1640<br />Place: Salisbury, Massachusetts<br />Source Publication Code: 1936<br />Primary Immigran t: Ayer, John<br />Annotation: Excellent directory of the first settlers of N ew England.<br />Drake's additions and corrections (no. 1666) are found in the G.P .C.<br />reprint and in no. 9151, Tepper, Passengers to America, pp. 468-470.<br />Sou rce Bibliography: FARMER, JOHN. A Genealogical Register of the<br />First Settl ers of New-England; Containing an Alphabetical List of the<br />Governours, Deputy -Governours, Assistants or Counsellors, and Ministers<br />of the Gospel in the Se veral Colonies, from 1620 to 1692; Graduates of<br />Harvard College to 1662; Memb ers of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery<br />Company to 1662; Freemen Admitted to the Massachusetts Colony from 1630<br />to 1662; With Many Other of the Early Inhabitants of New-England and<br />Long-Island, N.Y. from 1620 to the Year 1675 . ... Lancaster, Mass.:<br />Carter, Andrews, & Co., 1829. 352p. Reprinted with addi tions and<br />corrections by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1964. Repr. 1976,<br />1983.<br />Page: 22
1598 - 1688
Hannah
Everard
90
90
REFN: 70AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Hannah Evered /Webb/<br />REFN: P70
1549 - 1628
Thomas
Eyre
79
79
REFN: 71AN<br />REFN: P71
1549 - 1612
Elizabeth
Rogers
63
63
REFN: 72AN<br />REFN: P72
1519
Robert
Eyre
REFN: 73AN<br />REFN: P73
~1519
Joan
Tourney
REFN: 74AN<br />REFN: P74
~1478
John
Eyre
REFN: 75AN<br />REFN: P75
~1480 - ~1526
Margaret
Button
46
46
REFN: 76AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret Bitton or /Britton/<br />REFN: P76
~1374
Alice
Webb
REFN: 77AN
~1434
William
Eyre
REFN: 78AN<br />REFN: P78
~1399
Thomas
Eyre
REFN: 79AN<br />REFN: P79
~1405
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 80AN<br />REFN: P80
~1364
Symon
Eyre
REFN: 81AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Simon /Eyre/<br />REFN: P81
1312
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 82AN
~1298
John
Crooke
REFN: 83AN<br />REFN: P83
~1325
John
Eyre le
Eyre
REFN: 84AN<br />REFN: P84
~1330
Elizabeth
Crooke
REFN: 85AN<br />REFN: P82
~1286
Stephen
Eyre le
Eyre
REFN: 86AN<br />REFN: P86
~1250 - ~1310
Galfridus
le Heyr
le Eyre
60
60
REFN: 87AN<br />REFN: P87
~1235
Nicholas
le Heyr
le Eyre
REFN: 88AN<br />REFN: P88
~1221
Humphrey
le
Heyr
REFN: 89AN<br />REFN: P89<br />In Wiltshire, there was a family of Humphredi le Heyr De Bromham, hi s<br />wife Galecia and sons Galfridus and Nicholas. Galfridus, being the<br />eldest , was the heir of his father.<br />Galfridus bestowed on Nicholas property for his service. Also, there is a<br />copy of an agreement by Galecia, giving Nicholas la nd, which she had in<br />her own right.<br />This agreement is undated but is thought to date in the reign of Henry<br />III 1227-1272.<br />Humphrey was a Forester for fe e of teh ancient forest of Melksham<br />Source: Julian Kennedy
~1220
Galicia
Foljambe
REFN: 90AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Gillicia/<br />REFN: P90
1649 - 1700
Tamesin
Turloar
51
51
REFN: 91AN<br />REFN: P91<br />Tamsin5 TRELOAR (John4, Wearne3, John2 TRELOWARTH, Robert1 TRELOARTH ) was<br />the dau of John TRELOAR and Joanna PASCO. She was baptised 30 January<br />1640-1 at Wendron. Church register says she is the daughter of John de<br />Lez area. She is mentioned in the will of 1685, showing John lived at<br />Lezarea, Wendron. Tamsin married Nathaniel AYER, May 10, 1670 in<br />Haverhill, Essex, MA. She died December 13, 1700 in Haverhill, Essex,<br />MA. He was born March 13, 1 629/30 in England, and died November 17, 1717<br />in Haverhill, Essex, MA
1782 - 1847
Jonathon
Cable
65
65
REFN: 92AN<br />REFN: P92<br />Jonathan Cable married Elizabeth Crise<br />About 1811<br />Jonathan was born June 15, 1782 in Pennsylvania. Jonathan Cable, a pione<br />er settler of Pike Township, came to Pike Township in 1811 and bought Gove<br />rnment lands on which U.S. Quarry Tile Company is located. U.S. Quarry Ti<br />le Company is now U.S. Ceramics, which is a customer of Standard Plumbi<br />ng and Heating Company, which is run by the descendents of Jonathan and El<br />izabeth.<br />The early spelling of the Cable name places it in Germany. (Kable) T<br />he pioneer families also spoke German. Their family tradition classes th<br />em as "Pennsylvanian Dutch." While living in Somerset county PA, this fam<br />ily spelled the name Kable, as was the custom of other German families liv<br />ing in other parts of the state of PA. After settling in Ohio this fami<br />ly changed the spelling of the name to Cabell as found in the will of Jona<br />than Cabell, dated 1845. Soon after the death of Jonathan Cable in 1847 t<br />he name was always spelled Cable as was the English spelling of this fami<br />ly as found in England since the Norman Conquest. Since Jonathan Cable le<br />ft no written family record of real history of his life, tradition must su<br />pply less concrete information. All markers in cemeteries in the vicini<br />ty of Sandyville, Ohio use this English spelling of the name with one exce<br />ption, that of a child who died in his fifth year and whose marker among t<br />he earlier burials of this family has the name, Charlie E. Cabell carv<br />ed on a white marble slab. This is probably that of a son of Jonathan a<br />nd Elizabeth Cabell and not otherwise recorded. This marker has been brok<br />en and defaced making identification family relation impossible. The na<br />me seems to have been mutated from the name of "Von Kobell" as indicat<br />ed by its different spellings. The 'Von' was omitted as a matter of conven<br />ience. the other mutations followed in an effort to substitute a suitab<br />le spelling to represent the umlaut 'o' as found in the original name.<br />Early in 1803 he married Barbara Specht of Somerset county, PA, of wh<br />ose parentage family tradition fails to note their names. many of the Spec<br />ht Family settled in Carrol County, Ohio early in the history of the count<br />y. Jonathan Cable was a cabinet maker and carpenter as well as a farmer. F<br />rom U.S. Census reports he lived in ShaDe Twp., Somerset Co, PA during t<br />he years of his first marriage, which seems to have been terminated by t<br />he death of his wife early in 1810 soon after the birth of Joseph her thi<br />rd child. His three young children were cared for by relatives, her paren<br />ts or his brother Jacob until his second marriage in 1811.<br />Early that year or late in 1810 he married Elizabeth Crise (Krise), d<br />aughter of Frederick Krise of this same vicinity. A little later membe<br />rs of the Krise family settled near Mineral City, Ohio a few miles from t<br />he home of Jonathan Cable.<br />In the early Spring of 1811 Jonathan Cable migrated with his second w<br />ife and three children by his first marriage to Carlton, a small settleme<br />nt near Yellow Creek, Jefferson County, Ohio, where his wife kept inn a<br />nd tavern while her husband prepared a home in the wilds of Pike Townshi<br />p, Stark County, Ohio. During the Summer of 1811, Jonathan and a hired m<br />an built a log house and cleared five acres for the first sowing of whea<br />t. After the wheat was sown Jonathan returned to Carlton to spend with Geo<br />rge Young and early settler in this hilly part of Pike Township often call<br />ed the 'Switzerland of Stark County, Ohio. Here on the North siDe of San<br />dy Creek he lived and died.<br />At this time, Pike Township was considered a "Howling Wilderness". He<br />re they began life in all it's frontier ruggedness. Here in their Weste<br />rn home they were not forgetful to entertain the stranger. The native Amer<br />ican Indians found hospitable entertainment at the home of the settlers.<br />He had bought a strip of land extending along the Southern bord<br />er of Pike Township from
1792 - 1883
Elizabeth
Crise
90
90
REFN: 93AN<br />REFN: P93<br />In Memoriam<br />Elizabeth Crise Cable<br />February 28, 1883<br />At her late residence in Stark County, Ohio on the 28th., Mrs. Elizabe<br />th Cable, aged 90 years, 2 months, and 1 day.<br />Grandma Cable, as she was familiarly known, was born in Penn. When b<br />ut an infant death robbed her of her mother. Left motherless, other han<br />ds tenderly cared for her. Having grown up to womanhood, she married in h<br />er native state Mr. Jonathan Cable. Like many others they sought a ho<br />me in the West. Moving to Ohio, they stopped near the headwaters of Yell<br />ow Creek, where they engaged in hotel-keeping one year only. At the expira<br />tion of this time, they moved farther Westward, this time locating in Pi<br />ke Twp., in the Southern part of Stark Co., making it their future and per<br />manent home, where for seventy-one consecutive years, on the same farm a<br />nd on the same spot of ground, she lived. At the time of their remov<br />al to this part of the state it was a "howling wilderness". Having purchas<br />ed a farm in the woods, they soon had a log house erected into which th<br />ey moved ere their house completed. Here they began life in all its fronti<br />er ruggedness and realness. Strength and health, and a will to work , so<br />on made an opening. Here in there Western home they were not forgetf<br />ul to entertain the stranger. The Redman here found hospitable entertainme<br />nt at the home of the settlers. The needy too, found sympathy and help. T<br />he years came and went. Death entered the home, and he who was father a<br />nd husband was called from earth, leaving a vacancy in the family circl<br />e. Many long years the mother remained in widowhood, journeying onward alo<br />ne to the end of life's race and now her lifeless body lies besiDe him w<br />ho long years ago fell asleep. The last hours of the Winter of 1883 will e<br />ver be memorable hours to the children who sat watching by bedsiDe of a be<br />loved and aged mother, the hands of whose life were rapidly running cu<br />t. On the 3rd inet., the mountel remains of one who, by her Christian kin<br />dness, had won many appreciative friends, were solemnly deposited in the g<br />rave, besiDe her husband who many years since preceded her. There they sle<br />ep waiting the Resurrection Morn, when they who sleep in Jesus shall awa<br />ke and comes forth. The funeral services were conducted by the pastor, ass<br />isted by Rev. D. Yaust, a long-known and intimate friend of the decease<br />d. The services were held in the Sandyville Lutheran Church, of which s<br />he had for many long years been a worth and faithful member. The long conc<br />ourse of people who attended the services evidenced the esteem and love wi<br />th which the deceased was respected. Of her it may be truly said, "she ca<br />me to her grave in full age, like as a shook of corn in his season". Fo<br />ur sons and one daughter, and many grand and great-grandchildren mourn h<br />er departure--their loss her gain. She will be missed at home, in the chur<br />ch, in the community. As a mother affectionate and kind; as a Christian, c<br />onscientious and faithful; as a neighbor, obliging and sympathetic. May t<br />he mantel of Godliness fall on those who follow after, her virtues emulate<br />d, her imperfections forgotten. May the God of all grace comfort the berea<br />ved, and heal the wound which death has made, by the sanctifying influen<br />ce of his Divine grace.<br />A beautiful March day laid a cheerful wreath of sunshine around her gra<br />ve near the shadow of a column of gray granite which marks the resting pla<br />ce of our pioneer parents.<br />Photocopy of a photo of Elizabeth<br />Source:<br />A History of Jonathan Cable Family, by Samuel E. Weaver<br />on file at the Stark County Library Genealogy department
~1783 - 1810
Barbara
Specht
27
27
REFN: 94AN<br />REFN: P94
~1762
Elizabeth
Rogers
REFN: 95AN<br />REFN: P95
1761 - 1801
Johnathan
Cable
40
40
REFN: 96AN<br />REFN: P96
1617 - >1694
John
Ayer
77
77
REFN: 97AN<br />REFN: P97
~1760
Fredrick
Krise
REFN: 98AN<br />REFN: P98
1815 - 1866
John III
Kline
51
51
REFN: 99AN<br />REFN: P99<br />Kline, John<br />Married: Jan 04, 1835 in: Tuscarawas Co., OH<br />Spo use: ROYER, CATHERINE<br />Gender: M More: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film #<br />0890364.<br />Possible marriage.<br />There is a large monument tha t my GGrandfather (Isaiah Kline)erected when<br />his first wife died. He then had his parents moved from the old Bolivar<br />Cemetery, which is just behind my sist er's house, to Ft Laurens Cemetery<br />where he put smaller stones in front of the large one. Catherine's says<br />"Catherine Kline 1814-1895" and John's says, "Jo hn Jr. Kline 1815-1866."<br />On<br />my annual visit to Bolivar I always check out th e cemeteries. Many old<br />relatives are buried there.<br />Jacque Kline Roberts
1814 - 1895
Catherine
Cogan
81
81
REFN: 100AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Catherine /Cagan/<br />REFN: P100<br />am told that Catherine Kline (b. 18 15, d. 1895), widow of John Kline, is<br />buried in Ft Laurens Cemetery, Bolivar. Is there any further information<br />on<br />the grave marker?<br />1880 US Census<br />Catha rine KLINE Household<br />Female<br />------------------------------------------------- ------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other Information:<br />Birth Year <1815><br />Birth place OH<br />Age 65<br />Occupation Keeping House<br />Marital Status W <Widowed><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household Catharine KLINE<br />Relation Self<br />Father's Birthplace PA<br />Mother's Birthplace PA<br />--------------------------------------------------- ----------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Bolivar, Tus carawas, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255072<br />NA Film Number T9-1072<br />Pag e Number 193C<br />Household:<br />Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthp lace Occupation<br />Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace<br />Catharine KLINE Se lf W Female W 65 OH Keeping House PA PA<br />Timothy L. KLINE Son S Male W 27 OH Warehouse Clerk OH OH<br />Martin M. KLINE Son S Male W 22 OH Clerks In Store OH OH<br />--------------------------------- ----------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Bolivar, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255072<br />NA Film Number T9-1072<br />Page Number 193C<br />I decided that they copied it wrong<br />bec ause her maiden name was Cogan (or Cagan). My father had the family<br />bible tha t John Kline had copied his wife's name and all their children a<br />s<br />they were bo rn. And it is hard to tell whether he wrote Cogan or Cagan.<br />But it looks more like Cogan so that is what I've been using. Her parents<br />names were also John and Catharine (Cogan). I've seen Kogin, Coogan,<br />Kughin, Cakin, etc. I xerox ed the sheets from the bible and gave the<br />bible<br />to my 2nd cousin who lives i n Ohio. And that's the straight scoop<br />straight<br />from the bible!<br />1870 Census<br />Name: Catherine Kline<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1814<br />Age in 1870: 56<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Home in 1870: Lawrence, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family and Neighbors:<br />Alice C Belknap Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1857 Ohio White Female<br />David Belknap Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1833 Ohio White Male<br />Della M Belknap Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1869 Ohio White Female<br />Elizabeth Belknap Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1835 Ohio White Female<br />Elmer G Belknap Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1864 Ohio White Male<br />Florence A Belknap Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1862 Ohio White Female<br />Gender: Female<br />Value of real estate: View Image<br />Post Office: Canal Dover
1789 - 1863
John II
Kline
74
74
REFN: 101AN<br />REFN: P101<br />1850 Census<br />Name: John Kline<br />Age: 62<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1788<br />Birth place: Pennsylvania<br />Gender: Male<br />Home in 1850<br />(City,County,State): Lawrence, Tuscarawas, Ohio
1790 - 1875
Elizabeth
Mosser
84
84
REFN: 102AN<br />REFN: P102<br />Biographical Sketch (1932):3651 "Elizabeth Musser (Moser) was the eldest c<br />hild of Samuel and Catherine Mosser. She was born Nov. 5, 1790 in Washingt<br />on County, Pennsylvania. She died October 3, 1875, in Tuscarawas Coun<br />ty , Ohio. A stone now (1930) marks her grave in a private cemetery near B<br />olivar . Her first husband was Timothy Lamberson whom she married Feb. 2<br />2, 1809. They had at least one son, Timothy Jr. She married (2nd) John Kli<br />ne Jr. whose father had settled in Sandy Township in 1807. Government la<br />nd records show that John Kline Sr. purchased the N. W. section of Lot 1<br />5, Nov. 1805, and states that he came from Bedford County, Pennsylvani<br />a. It is tradition of the family that John Kline Sr. came from Westmorela<br />nd County, Pennsylvania, and that he had once lived near York in York Coun<br />ty, Pennsylvania."<br />1809 Marria ge Record: Elizabeth Mosser and Timothy Lamberson, 22 Februa<br />ry 1809, Tuscarawas County, Ohio.<br />1850 Census<br />Name: Elizabeth Kline<br />Age: 59<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1791<br />Birth place: Pennsylvania<br />Gender: Female<br />Home in 1850<br />(City,County,State): Lawrence, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />1870 Census<br />Name: Elizabeth Kline<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1791<br />Age in 1870: 79<br />BirthPlace: Pennsylvania<br />Home in 1870: Lawrence, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family and Neighbors:<br />Austin Kline Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1852 Ohio White Male<br />Elizabeth Kline Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1791 Pennsylvania White Fem<br />ale<br />Phebe Kline Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1848 Ohio White Female<br />Timothy Kline Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1856 Ohio White Male<br />Winfield Kline Lawrence, Tuscarawas, OH abt 1853 Ohio White Male<br />Race: White<br />Gender: Female<br />Value of real estate: View Image<br />Post Office: Canal Dover
1767 - 1811
Samuel
Mosser
44
44
REFN: 103AN<br />!Mansfield's 1884 The History of Tuscarawas County, Ohio is incorrect in d<br />escribing the Samuel Mosser who settled in Tuscarawas with Abraham Moss<br />er and who subsequently died in 1811 as Abraham's brother. This person w<br />as Abraham's nephew Samuel, who himself was the son of Abraham's brother n<br />amed Samuel (1745-1808) who settled with other family members in Columbian<br />a, now Mahoning, County.<br />Biographical Sketch (1884):2745 "The first permanent settler was Samuel Mo<br />sser . . . one of the proprietors of the first quarter township. Samuel a<br />nd Abraham Mosser first came out on horseback about 1803, to examine the l<br />and the latter had entered. While inspecting the land, they were met by t<br />wo Indians, one of whom wished to traDe his rusty old flint gun for a n<br />ew rifle which Samuel carried. The offer was refused, but the savages we<br />re treated before they departed, from the flask the proprietors carried. T<br />he Indians soon returned, and the one with trading proclivities was more a<br />nxious than before to exchange weapons of war. To conciliate the, the whis<br />ky flask was again brought forth, but without producing the desired effe<br />ct of conciliation, and at the request of Abraham, his brother at last sur<br />rendered the rifle, to avoid difficulties which might postpone the settlem<br />ent of this tract of land. Samuel Mosser first settled opposite Bolivar, a<br />bout eight rods from the east bank of the river, and near the route of t<br />he Sandy & Beaver Canal. His first house was a diminutive hut, which serv<br />ed as a shelter until better accommodations could be provided. About 180<br />9, he purchased Lot 2, and the east half of 14, and died in 1810 or 181<br />2, while constructing a substantial hewed-log cabin. His wife survived h<br />im many years. Their children were Elizabeth (Kline), Joseph (still livi<br />ng near Quincy, Ill.), Jacob, Samuel, Catherine (Himes), John, Michael, a<br />nd Abraham."<br />Biographical Sketch (1932):3568 "Samuel Musser Jr. was born July 14, 176<br />7, probably in York County, Pennsylvania, as his birth was recorded in Chr<br />ist Lutheran Church in the Borough of York. He married Catherine -- abo<br />ut 1787, and shortly thereafter moved to western Pennsylvania, evidently w<br />ith his father, who later returned to York County.<br />After the Whiskey Rebellion in western Pennsylvania, the inhabitants of th<br />ose counties were required to take an oath of allegiance. Samuel took th<br />is oath in Somerset Township of Washington County, December 31, 1794.35<br />69 Sometime between that date and 1800 he moved to South Beaver Townsh<br />ip in Beaver County, where he was recorded in the U.S. census of 180<br />0. At that time he was "between 26 and 45 years of age." His wife was list<br />ed in the same age column. In the family was one son between 10 and sixte<br />en years, and three sons under ten years; two daughters under ten years.<br />In 1803 Samuel was operating a tavern in Beaver Township of Beaver County.<br />3570 His brother Jacob applied for a license to operate a tavern in 1804.3<br />571 In 18033572 Samuel abandoned his tavern in Beaver County to sett<br />le in Lawrence Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, on lands owned by his Un<br />cle Abraham.<br />Upon the death of his father, Samuel Sr., Samuel Jr. received a settleme<br />nt of $200 in spite of the bequest of the will which was for the amou<br />nt of $40. This bequest was smaller than that bequeathed to his other chil<br />dren, possibly because the younger sons had lived with or near their fath<br />er in Springfield Township of Columbiana County and had assisted him in cl<br />earing and improving his farm. June 11, 1808 Samuel gave a quit-claim de<br />ed to further share in his father's estate in return for remuneration '<br />to me in hand given by will and notes to be paid by the estate of Samuel M<br />usser Sr., deceased.'3573<br />Samuel Jr. made one of his first purchases of land recorded in Tuscaraw<br />as County, August 10, 1808 when Abraham Mosser sold him 50 acres of land '<br />on the Muskingum River, east 100 perch.'3574 May
~1768
UNKNOWN
Catrena
REFN: 104AN<br />REFN: P104<br />1811 Samuel Mosser Estate Administration:2808 In April 1811, the wi ll of<br />Samuel Mosser was probated and letters of administration issued to<br />Ab raham Mosser and Catherine Moser.<br />1815 Second Marriage:3592 A Catharine Mosser married Bartholow Laffer on<br />30 November 1815 in Tuscarawas County, Ohio. [No te: This is likely<br />Catharine Mosser's second marriage, after the death of Sam uel in 1811?]
1746 - 1808
Samuel
Mosser
62
62
REFN: 105AN<br />REFN: P105<br />Mansfield's 1884 The History of Tuscarawas County, Ohio is incorrect in de<br />scribing the Samuel Mosser who settled in Tuscarawas with Abraham<br />Mosser and who subsequently died in 1811 as Abraham's brother. This pers<br />on was Abraham's nephew Samuel, the son of Abraham's brother Samuel, who s<br />ettled wit h other family members in Columbiana, now Mahoning County. T<br />he Samuel Mosser, 1745-1808, described on this page was not the Samuel<br />Mosser of Tuscarawas Co unty, Ohio. Biographical Sketch (1932):3234 "Samu<br />el Musser Sr. was born in 1745 most likely in Maryland. Samuel mentions hi<br />mself as one of the four brothers, Michael, Samuel, Daniel, and Jac<br />ob in a letter from Washington County about 1790 which he wrote to a Yo<br />rk County official concerning the sale of some land. The letter is preserv<br />ed in the archive of the York County Historical S ociety. There is nothi<br />ng in the letter to intimate that he had no other broth ers than the on<br />es mentioned. Samuel Sr.'s home was in Hopewell Township of Yor k Count<br />y, Pennsylvania as early as 1779. According to statements of his g randchi<br />ldren, he and his family were originally from Maryland, but as his ho<br />me in Pennsylvania was close to the Maryland line, he may have liv<br />ed at va rious times under the authority of either state, according to t<br />he currently accepted location of the boundary line which shifted many tim<br />es during the course of more than half a century of dispute, and was settl<br />ed officially only after Mason and Dixon ran their famous line in 1767. T<br />he birth of his eldest son, Samuel Jr., was recorded in the Christ Luther<br />an Church at York, Pennsyl vania, in 1767.3237 The birth of another son, J<br />ohn Jacob, was recorded in the Salem Reformed Church at Hagerstown, Maryla<br />nd, in 1771.3238 His appearance a s a York County tax payer in 1779 wou<br />ld indicate only a brief residence in Maryland, unless the birth of the el<br />dest son was recorded during a visit or tem porary stay in York County. Sa<br />muel Sr.'s brother Peter Sr. was also a member of the Hagerstown chur<br />ch in the 1770s3239 which may be taken as some indicati on that their fath<br />er Michael resided in Maryland proper before moving to York County, and th<br />at two of his elder sons remained behind for a number of years at the o<br />ld home. Peter Sr. evidently moved up into Pennsylvania al<br />so as he w as in a Lancaster County unit during the Revolution. After t<br />he Revolution, Peter Sr. returned to Frederick County, Maryland, whe<br />re he continued to resiDe until he moved to Ohio in 1800. In the census ta<br />ken with tax returns in York County in 1783 Samuel Sr.'s family was list<br />ed as one of 'six inhabitants.'32 40 Samuel Sr. evidently owned land in Yo<br />rk County before 1779 as he paid taxe s on land at that date, but the fir<br />st land purchase which can be identified a s his was made in 1787. In th<br />at year Samuel Sr. 'farmer' was granted a warrant for a tract of la<br />nd of 78 acres called Snowhill in Hopewell Township, ' part of a larger tr<br />act granted to Samuel Mosser, February 23, 1787.' In the same year he so<br />ld to an Andrew Finley 100 acres of land. September 23, 1798, Andrew Finl<br />ey deeded it back to him.3241 It is likely that Samuel Sr. left Y ork Coun<br />ty after selling his land in 1787, and that he returned to Hopewell Townsh<br />ip again in 1792. He was listed in the U.S. census of 1790 in Washington C<br />ounty, Pennsylvania. In 1800 Samuel was in Hopewell<br />township again. Fro m the several young children listed by the U.S. cens<br />us of that year in his fa mily, he may have been giving a home to some<br />children of his relatives.<br />April 27, 1801, Samuel sold his Hopewell property of 235 acres to a John W<br />inter (York County deeds, and Land Office, Harrisburg). August 24 , 18<br />01 he entered Section 13,Township 9,Range 1, in what is now Springfield To<br />wnship of Mahoning County, Ohio (US Land Office, Dept of Interior, Steuben<br />ville , Vol I, p143) where he was a neighbor of his brot
~1747 - ~1771
Elizabeth
Fry
24
24
REFN: 106AN<br />REFN: P106
1743 - 1829
John I
Kline
86
86
REFN: 107AN<br />REFN: P107<br />From the "History of<br />Tuscarawas County, OH" written in 1884 it say s: " John Kline of<br />Westmoreland County, Penn., entered the northwest quarter o f Section 15,<br />on<br />the western line of the township, journeyed to it in the fa ll of 1807,<br />built<br />a cabin and made a little clearing, then brought out his f amily the<br />following spring. He was a Lutheran. His children were Jacob, Henr y,<br />John,<br />Philip, Daniel, Elizabeth (Snelbaker), Catherine, Eva (Flickinger), Hannah<br />(Keller) and Margaret (Burns). Mr Kline died on the farm; his descend ant<br />s<br />are widely scattered."<br />My Dad wrote a brief family history in 1970 using the "History of<br />Tuscarawas<br />County, OH", probate records, auditors office an d recorders office and<br />cemetery stones. Here is what he wrote about John I's will. "The will<br />was<br />made June 10, 1829 and entered for Probate July 1, 1829 and signed by John<br />L. Kline Sr.. It must have been a death bed will. He die d between June<br />10<br />and July 1, 1829 not 1826. The amount distributed was $98 4.48. The<br />inventory on chattels was $246.04." And here is the will: "First I want<br />all my just debts paid from my estate and a decent Christian burial.<br />Second<br />I leave to my wife, Mary Kline, the house where we now live and three<br />acres<br />around the house to have her natural lifetime, besides her lawful dower .<br />Third I give to my son Phillip, the farm he now resides on in Sandy<br />Townsh ip<br />during the natural lifetime of my wife Mary. Phillip is to give Mary 1/3<br />of<br />all grain raised on farm. Mary is to pay with grain her share of the<br />thr eshing. Phillip gives 1/3 of all hay. I also give to Phillip a wagon<br />,<br />plow, harrow and one mare. At death of Mary Kline, Phillip is to have<br />south<br />part of farm in fee simple. North part of farm is to be sold at death of<br />Mary at p ublic sale. After death of Mary money is to be divided as<br />follows:<br />Henry Kl ine his share less $150, John Kline II deduct $63, Jacob Kline<br />deduct $95, and my son-in-law John Snelbaker deduct $20, which I have paid<br />them toward their shares."<br />I have written in my notes that John Kline I came here a widower and<br />married<br />Mary Geiring at age 67. I've been going through my things but can't<br />remember where I got that information. I'll keep looking. Have you ever<br />he ard that?<br />Here's my line: John Kline I; John Kline II; John Kline III (I have a<br />photo<br />of him);Isaiah; Harry Dwight; Roland; then me. All the Klines in Bo livar<br />have had girls so there are no more boys to carry the name of our siDe o f<br />the family.
~1745
Mary
Giering
REFN: 108AN<br />REFN: P108
~1745
Mary
Glering
REFN: 109AN<br />REFN: P109
~1718
Peter
Kline
REFN: 110AN<br />REFN: P110
1683 - 1769
John
Porter
85
85
REFN: 111AN<br />REFN: P111
1683 - <1740
Elizabeth
Putnam
57
57
REFN: 112AN<br />REFN: P112<br />Notes for ELIZABETH PUTNAM:<br />Age 14 and upwards, 1702 guardianship to Jonathan Putnam.
1652 - 1699
Thomas
Putnam
Jr
47
47
REFN: 113AN<br />REFN: P113<br />One of the first to make accusations of witchcraft during the Salem witch<br />trials.<br />Notes for THOMAS PUTNAM:<br />Sergeant Thomas Putnam had received a liberal education for his times,<br />but with others whom we should more enlig htened, he took a most prominent<br />part in the witchcraft delusion of 1692, bei ng in fact, second to none<br />but Rev. Parris in the fury with which he seemed t o ferret out the<br />victims of his young daughter's insane desire for notoriety. His wife<br />also took prominent part in those proceedings.<br />Sergeant Putnam wa s of a decisive and obstinate nature; he had been in<br />the Narragansett fight, belonged to the company of troopers and was<br />parish clerk. Many of the record s of the witchcraft proceedings are in<br />his hand. He wrote a fine, clear and beautiful hand.<br />It was in the houses of Thomas and of Rev. Parris that the "be witched"<br />children first met to accomplish their pranks. In the "circle" were the<br />daughter Ann, and a maid-servant of Mrs. Putnam, Mary Lewis by name.<br />Th at Sergeant Putnam was a firm believer in the whole matter there seems<br />to be but little doubt. He showed a lamentable lack of common sense, but<br />so did ma ny others. The strain was too much for him and he died shortly<br />after the tra ils; his wife followed him to the grave a few weeks later.<br />More About THOMAS P UTNAM:<br />Baptism: February 16, 1651/52, 1st Church, Salem, Massachusetts<br />Burial : Putnam Cemetery, Harhorne, Danvers ??<br />Title: Sergeant
1661 - 1699
Ann
Carr
37
37
REFN: 114AN<br />REFN: P114<br />An accuser and one of the aflicted during the Salem witchcraft tria ls.<br />MONDAY-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21-23, 1692<br />Ann Putnam, Sr. Vs. Rebecca Nurse<br />Th is continuation of a deposition by Ann Putnam, Sr., relates to the<br />torments s uffered by her during the several days prior to Rebecca Nurse's<br />witchcraft ex amination. The deposition was sworn to before magistrates<br />John Hathorne and J onathan Corwin on May 31,1692.<br />21:th march being the day of the Examinati of m artha Cory: I had not many<br />fitts tho I was very weak my strenth being as I th ought almost gon: but<br />on the:22 march 1691/92 the Apperishtion of Rebekah nur s did againe sett<br />upon in a most dreadfull maner very early in the morning as soon as it<br />was well light and now she appeared to me only in her shift #[and night<br />cap] and brought a litle Red book in hir hand urging me vehemently to<br />writ in hir book and because I would not yeald to hir hellish temtations<br />sh e threatened to tare my soule out of my body: blasphemously denying the<br />bless ed God and the power of the Lord Jesus Christ to save my soule and<br />denying se verall places of scripture which I tould hir of: to Repell hir<br />hellish temtat ions and for near Two hours together at this time the<br />Apperishtions of Rebeka h Nurs did temp and tortor me before she left me<br />as if indeed she would have kiled me: and allso the grates part of this<br />day with but very little respitt: 23 march: I am againe affleted by the<br />Apperishtions of Rebekah nurs: and mar tha Cory: but Cheafly by Rebekah<br />nurs:<br />[Document continues]<br />(Peabody Essex Museum, Salem Mass., Salem Witchcraft Papers, #22)<br /># = crossed out words<br />FRID AY & SATURDAY, MARCH 18 & 19, 1692<br />Ann Putnam, Sr. Vs. Martha Cory & Rebecca N urse<br />This is the first part of a deposition written in the handwriting of<br />Th omas Putnam concerning his wife, Ann, the mother of Ann Putnam, Jr. In<br />her te stimony Mrs. Putnam tells of being afflicted not only by the<br />spectre of Goody Cory, but also by a new spectral tormentor, Rebecca<br />Nurse. Nurse was a Salem Village inhabitant and wife of Francis Nurse.<br />She was also a covenant member of the Salem Church. This deposition was<br />sworn to on May 31, 1692.<br />The Depo sition of Ann. putnam the wife of Thomas putnam agged about 30<br />years who test ifieth and saith that on the 18th march 1691/92 I being<br />wearied out in helpin g to tend my poor afflected Child and Maid: about<br />the middle of the affternoo n I layd me down on the bed to take a little<br />Rest: and Immediatly I was allmo st prest and Choaked to death: that had<br />it not been for the mircy of a gratio us God and the help of those that<br />ware with me: I could not have lived many m oments: and presently I saw<br />the Apperishtion of Martha Cory who did torter me so as I cannot Express<br />Redy to tare me all to peaces: and yn departed from m e alitle while: but<br />before I could recover strenth or well take breath the ap perishtion of<br />Martha Cory fell upon me again with dreadfull tortors and helli sh<br />temtations to goe along with hir and she also brought to me a little Red<br />book in hir hand and a black pen urging me vehemently to writ in hir<br />book: a nd severall times that day she did most greviously tortor me<br />allmost redy to kill me and on the 19 th march: Martha Cory againe<br />appeared to me and also Re bekah nurs the wife of frances nurs sen r:and<br />they both did tortor: me agrate many times this day with such tortors as<br />no toungu can express because I wou ld not yeald to their Hellish<br />temtations that had I not been upheild by an Al lmighty Arme I could not<br />have lived while night ye 20 th march being sabboth day I had agrat deal<br />of Respitt. between my fitts:<br />[Document continues]<br />Pea body Essex Museum, Salem Mass., Salem Witchcraft Papers, #22)<br />Notes for ANN CA RR:<br />Ann was the youngest daugerter of George and Elizabeth Carr of Salisbury.<br />Mrs. Thomas Putnam took a prominent part in witchcraft delusion of 1692.<br />She was the sister of Mary Carr, wife of Mr. James
1599 - 1682
George
Carr
82
82
REFN: 115AN<br />REFN: P115<br />Arrived in New England in 1632 and settled in Ipswich. Some source s<br />state George arrived on the Mayflower, this has proven to be untrue based<br />on a hoax in the 1800's. George was granted an island in the Merrimac<br />River for home and business purposes called "Carr's Island". The island<br />was locate d in Cloechester (Salisbury), MA and was home to the Carr's for<br />a number of g enerations. Owning the island gave the Carr's a monopoly on<br />the ferry busine ss across the river. The large house on Carr's Island<br />was destroyed by fire ion May 9, 1797. Two of the family were drowned<br />while attending to the ferry
1624 - 1691
Elizabeth
Oliver
67
67
REFN: 116AN<br />REFN: P116
1615 - 1686
Thomas
Putnam
71
71
REFN: 117AN<br />REFN: P117<br />Notes for THOMAS PUTNAM, LT:<br />Lt. Thomas Putnam was an inhibitant o f Lynn, Mass. in 1640; freeman 1642;<br />on of seven men (selectmen) of Lynn in 1 643.<br />The town of Salem, Mass. granted to him, 20-11-1640, "fifty acres [of<br />u pland] and five acres of meddow." This was at the same time that his<br />father, John Putnam, received a grant of one hundred acres from the town<br />("in exchan ge of one-hundred acres formerly granted to him").<br />In 1645 the General Court p assed the following order: "Mr Thomas<br />Layghton, Edward Burcham, & Thomas Putt man are appointed by this Courte<br />to end smale causes for ye towne of Lynne fo r ye yeere ensewing" 18 June,<br />1645. This Comission was renewed the 20 May, 1 648, "to end smale cawses,<br />vnder twenty shillings."<br />11th, 9 mo., 1648 he was "Chosen for Gran-Juryman" in Salem, and<br />10-10-1655 was chosen constable of S alem in place of Mr. William Browne.<br />The office of constable at that date car ried great authority and covered<br />the entire local administation of affairs.<br />Thomas Putnam was also the first parish clerk at Salem Village and was<br />promin ent in the local military and ecclesiatical, as well as town<br />affairs.<br />Thomas Putnam wrote a very fine hand and had evidently received a good<br />education, a s had his brothers. In 1679 he gives to the Rev. James<br />Barley, upon his reti rement from the ministry at Salem Village, three<br />acres of meadow. During the long dispute over Barley at the Village,<br />Thomas and John seem to have suppor ted Barley, while Nathaniel was in<br />opposition.<br />Thomas Putnam during a number of years held, besides the offices above<br />mentioned, the various positions of "Layer out of Highways," "Inspector<br />of Bridges," "to care for rates for the minister," etc. On the 29th day,<br />11 mo., 1658, "Jefferey Massey, Thomas Putn ame, Nath Putname and Joseph<br />Hutchensen are Impowered, or any three of them, to joyne with Topsfield,<br />Mass. about the Runninge & setlenge & full endinge o f our sixe mile line<br />in the extent of it in so many places as they shall see meet, for a full<br />conclusion of the worke." Oct. 8, 1662, the General Court c onfirms his<br />apponitment as Lieutenant in the troop of horse.<br />When on October 8, 1672, the General Court permitted the imhibitants of<br />Salem Farms to becom e a separate parish, he was made chairman of the<br />committee chosen to carry on the affairs of the parish (11 Nov., 1672),<br />and on 25 Nov., 1680, it was vote d "that Lt. Thomas Putnam and Jonathan<br />Wolcott supply the place of deacons fo r ensueing;" they were continued in<br />office 27 Dec., 1681. This is the first mention of deacons in the<br />Village records. (In the Secretary's office at the State House many<br />documents relating to the religious disturbances at the Vil lage. Those<br />show very plainly the attituDe of the Putnams during that exciti ng<br />period.)<br />In 1682 occurs the first list of tax-payers at the Village. The re are<br />ninety-four names on this list. Lt. Thomas Putnam was by far the<br />we althist in the "Village" or "Farms." Besides inheriting a double<br />portion of his father's estate, (It was usual among many New England<br />families for the el dest son to have a double portion; this became a law<br />and continued in force u ntil quite recent times.) he by his marriage with<br />widow Mary Veren came into possesion of considerable property in Jamaica<br />and Barbadoes. The homestead o f Thomas although much enlarged is still<br />standing and is now known as the "Ge neral Israel Putnam house." This<br />house is situated a little east of Hathorne 's Hill in the northern part<br />of Danvers, not far from the Asylum, and was occ upied by his widow in<br />1692. Here also his son Joseph lived during his opposi tion to the<br />witchcraft proceedings.<br />There was also a town residence in Salem situated on the north siDe of<br />Essex street extending back to North River, it s front on Essex Street<br />embraced the western part of the grounds now occupied by the North Church<br />and extended to a point be
1625 - 1665
Ann
Holyoke
40
40
REFN: 118AN<br />REFN: P118<br />THE PIONEERS OF MASSACHUSETTS,<br />dau. of Richard Hutchinson; Thomas m. 1, 7 (8) 1643, Ann, dau. of Mr.<br />Edward and Prudence Holyoke, who d. 1 (7) 1665; he m. 2, 14 (9) 1666,<br />Mary Wren, widow. [Salem town rec.] He deeded lan ds to his son John,<br />referring to lands given to son Nathaniel, 3 (1) 1653, an d 'to the bounds<br />of his brothers. Other deeds in 1662.<br />Notes for ANN HOLYOKE :<br />The Holyyoke family were one of the most prominent and aristocratic<br />famili es in the colony.
1585 - 1660
Edward
Holyoke
75
75
REFN: 119AN<br />REFN: P119<br />THE PIONEERS OF MASSACHUSETTS,<br />TUTTELL, TUTTLE, Richard; his widow m. 2d, Mr. Edward Holyoke, and sold<br />property with him 8 Sept. 1648. [Suff. D e. I, 142].
1584 - <1658
Prudence
Stockton
74
74
REFN: 120AN<br />REFN: P120
1544 - 1630
John
Stockton
86
86
REFN: 121AN<br />REFN: P121
~1555 - 1587
John
Holliocke
32
32
REFN: 122AN<br />REFN: P122
1579 - 1662
John
Putnam
83
83
REFN: 123AN<br />REFN: P123<br />Notes for JOHN PUTNAM:<br />John Putnam, the founder of the Salem famil y. His father, Nicholas, had<br />inherited from his youngest brother, Richard, a n estate in lands in<br />Wingrave bequeathed him by their father. No record of t he transfer of<br />this property by Nicholas has been found, yet at the latter's death, he<br />then being of Stewkley, there is no mention of the Wingrave propert y.<br />Nicholas, however, gave to his son John his house and lands in Aston<br />Abb otts, of which we have found no record as to how he became possessed.<br />The Put nam farm was probably in Burstone, a locality adjoining Rowsham in<br />Wingrave. John probably lived in Stewkley with his parents until his<br />father's death, a nd then being of age capable to conduct a farm, seems to<br />have taken possessio n of the property given him by his father and to have<br />continued in possession , occupying himself with its care, until his<br />migration to New England. In 16 14, when his name appears on his mother's<br />marriage license as one of the sure ties, he is described as husbandman.<br />No further mention is found of him in En gland, except upon the occasions<br />of the baptism of his children, who were bap tized at Aston Abbotts. Who<br />his wife was can only be conjectured, but there is good reason to believe<br />she was Priscilla Deacon, of the family of that nam e of Corner Hall, in<br />Hemel Hempstead.<br />John was perhaps married in 1611 or 16 12. The marriage records for this<br />period are missing from the Wingrave regis ter, and the register for Hemel<br />Hempstead is lost.<br />On November 25, 1658, Zac cheus Gould of Topsfield deputed "John Putnam of<br />Salem, the younger, his cous in" to be his attorney. (Essex Court Records,<br />IV, 100). In an account book o f John Gould, grandson of Zaccheus, born<br />1662, died 1724, is found an entry b y him as follows, "Grandfather Gould<br />lived in Buckinghamshire, and Grandfathe r Deacon in Hertfordshire, in<br />Hempstead town in Corner Hall." In this same b ook are references to John<br />Putnam, a contemporary, alluded to as "cousin." Je remy Gould, a brother<br />of Zaccheus, had a wife (Priscilla Grover) and was livi ng in Aston<br />Abbotts in 1631, but was in RhoDe Island in 1638. Another brother of<br />Zaccheus was John Gould, who lived in Bovington, and had a daughter<br />Pri scilla (who married a Grover and had in turn a daughter named after<br />her) and also a neice Priscilla Ware. Neither of those were of suitable<br />age to have m arried with John Putnam. (see Water's Gleanings, pg 1019)<br />Both John Putnam an d Zaccheus Gould named daughters "Phoebe." Cousin was<br />a term in use in the ea rly part of the 17th century to indicate nephew,<br />and as there appears no oppo rtunity for a Putnam-Gould marriage either<br />way, the only alternative is to ad opt the suggestion that John Putnam and<br />Zacchues Gould had married sisters. ( see pg 46, Genealogical Bulletin for<br />1903)<br />John Putnam was well equipped for the work of founding a home in a<br />country, both in ability and financial reso urces.<br />There is a entry in Lechford's Note Book under date of December 27, 163 9,<br />(22Feb., 1640, our reckoning), "For drawing Articles for Mr. Cradocke &<br />Gould and Putnam (6s.)." Just what these articles related to is not<br />revealed , but the reference is either to John Putnam or his eldest son<br />Thomas. It wa s in 1640 that John Putnam settled in Salem. There is no<br />record of his havin g been in any other part of New England prior to his<br />appearence in Salem. Hi s son Thomas first settled in Lynn, and his<br />coming thought to have preceded h is father's. In 1685/6, Nathaniel<br />Putnam deposed that he was aged sixty-five years and had lived in Salem<br />for forty-six years, and his brother John made a like statement, giving<br />his age as fifty-eight years and his residence in Sa lem as about<br />forty-five years (Ipswich records, Deeds, vol. 5,213), both of w hich<br />statements agree with the date 1640 as that of the coming of their<br />fat her. As it is not likely that the removal was e
1586 - Bet 1616 and 1680
Priscilla
Gould
REFN: 124AN<br />REFN: P124<br />Notes for PRISCILLA GOULD:<br />The arms of Deacon of Hemel Hempstead w ere, A chevron treillisse' betwen<br />three roses. Crest: a demi eagle. This fa mily has been of considerable<br />note in Hertfordshire, deriving descent from Ri chard Deacon of Wyndruge,<br />Hertfordshire, who died 1496, and whose three sons were in the service of<br />the Crown, the elder as Secretary to Elizabeth of York , consort to Henry<br />VII, and the other two in the military service. Their unc le Michael was<br />Bishop of St. Asaph.<br />In 1658 (25 Nov), Zaccheus Gould of Tops field deputed "John Putnam of<br />Salem, the younger, his cousin" to be his attor ney. (Essex Court<br />Records, IV, 100.) In an account book of John Gould, gran dson of<br />Zaccheus, born 1662, died 1724, is found an entry by him as follows,<br />"Grandfather Gould lived in Buckinghamshire, and Grandfather Deacon in<br />Hert fordshire, in Hempstead town in Corner Hall." In this same book are<br />referenc es to John Putnam, a contemporary, alluded to as "cousin." Jeremy<br />Gould, a br other of Zacheus, had wife (Priscilla Grover and was living in<br />ASton Abbotts in 1631, but was in RhoDe Island in 1638. Another brother<br />of Zacheus Gould wa s John, who lived in Bovington, and had a daughter<br />Priscilla (who married a G rover and had in turn a daughter named after<br />her,) and also a neice Pricilla Ware. Neither of these were of suitable<br />age to have married with John Putnam . (See Walter's Gleanings, page<br />1019.) Both John Putnam and Zacheus Gould n amed daughters "Phoebe."<br />Cousin was the term in use in the early part of the 17th century to<br />indicate nephew, and as there appears no opportunity for a Pu tnam-Gould<br />marriage either way, the only alternative is to adopt the suggesti on that<br />John Putnam and Zaccheus Gould had married sisters. (See page 46,<br />Geneological Bulletin for 1903.)<br />According to Professor Gould, Phebe, wife of Zaccheus Gould, was a<br />daughter of Thomas and Martha Deacon of Corner Hall. T homas Deacon is<br />said to have been born about 1585.* Thomas Deacon of Corner Hall was the<br />father of Thomas, born in 1609, who was B.A. Oxford, 1627, and<br />grandfather of Lt. Col. Thomas Deacon, the Parliamentary soldier. It is<br />pro bable that the Thomas Deacon of Corner Hall, called grandfather by<br />John Gould , was born some years prior to 1585. Bovington the home of the<br />Goulds and of the Deacons is part of Hempstead, and is but eight miles<br />from Tring. It is an interesting coincidence that Richard Deacon, the<br />Queen's secretary, purcha sed the two chief manors in Stewkley, Barns and<br />Littlecote, in 1503, which in 1521 he gave by will to his son Richard who<br />was of Marston Morteyn, Beds., a nd died 1543.<br />* Through the courtesy of Mr. Edward Deacon who has published in a work<br />entitled "The Descent of the Family of Deacon of Elstowe and London," an<br />extensive collection made by him regarding the Deacons, the will of<br />Tho mas Deacon of Bovington, Hertfordshire, yeoman, has been examined. The<br />testat or directs that his body be buried in the churchyard at Bovington,<br />and makes a small bequest to the poor. He names his three daughters,<br />Awdry, Margaret, and Marie, and his sons Roger and Thomas both of whom<br />were minors. To son-in -law John Ewer's children, William and Ann, and<br />after legacies to William Par ret, Francis Axtell, John Feilder and Henry<br />Style, resides to wife Joan, who with her brother Richard Allen are made<br />executors. Henry Mayne and John Goul d to be overseers. Witnesses, Thomas<br />Hallam, Raphe Bullock, John Deacon, Thom as FielDe and others. Dated 1<br />June, 1582, proved, Arch. Hauts. 20 June, 1582 .<br />More About PRISCILLA GOULD:<br />Admitted Church: January 21, 1641/42, Salem, Ma ssachusetts
1540 - 1598
Nicholas
Putnam
58
58
REFN: 125AN<br />REFN: P125<br />His will is dated January 1, 1597 and was proved on September 27, 1 598.
1556 - 1619
Margaret
Goodspeed
62
62
REFN: 126AN<br />REFN: P126
1490 - 1561
Henry
Laurence
Beltoft
71
71
REFN: 127AN<br />REFN: P127<br />Laurence was named in his father's "will" as next in sucession, aft er his<br />elder brother John and the heirs of John's body , to the property call ed<br />"Nidelles", in Sawbridgeworth. He probably died before February 02,<br />1544 /5 (Candlemas Day), for he was not mentioned by his brother John, in<br />a settle ment that John made at about that time of the property called<br />"Currants".[ A tenement with approximately two [2] acres of land] in<br />Sawbridgeworth. Laurenc e was not mentioned in a settlement made on April<br />04, 1545 which John had mad e of the property called "Nidelles". Both<br />Richard and Edmund, brothers to bot h John and Laurence are mentioned as<br />to sucession of these properties, so we can assume that Laurence had<br />already died.
~1505 - 1560
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
55
55
REFN: 128AN<br />REFN: P128
1553 - 1604
Richard
Gould
51
51
REFN: 129AN<br />REFN: P129
1563
Elizabeth
Young
REFN: 130AN<br />REFN: P130
~1530 - 1558
Richard
Gold
28
28
REFN: 131AN<br />REFN: P131
1538 - 1560
Jane
Weeden
22
22
REFN: 132AN<br />REFN: P132
1525
?
Weeden
REFN: 133AN<br />REFN: P133
1500 - 1547
Thomas
Goolde
47
47
REFN: 134AN<br />REFN: P134
1490 - 1546
Alice
Axtell
56
56
REFN: 135AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alice Axtell /De Mandeville/<br />REFN: P135
1479 - 1531
Richard
Gowle
52
52
REFN: 136AN<br />REFN: P136
1480 - 1537
UNKNOWN
Joan
57
57
REFN: 137AN<br />REFN: P137
1455 - 1520
Thomas
Goold
65
65
REFN: 138AN<br />REFN: P138
1457 - >1500
Joan
Curtis
43
43
REFN: 139AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Joan Bullock /Curtis/<br />REFN: P139
~1432
Thomas
Gould
REFN: 140AN<br />REFN: P140
~1524 - 1602
John
Goodspeed
78
78
REFN: 141AN<br />REFN: P141
~1530
Elizabeth
Tweed
REFN: 142AN<br />REFN: P142
1520 - 1573
John
Putnam
53
53
REFN: 143AN<br />REFN: P143
1521 - 1568
Pygott
Margaret
47
47
REFN: 144AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Margery/<br />REFN: P144
~1490 - 1556
Richard
Puttenham
66
66
REFN: 145AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Richard /Putnam/<br />REFN: P145
~1502 - ~1565
UNKNOWN
Joan
63
63
REFN: 146AN<br />REFN: P146
1320 - <1380
Roger
Puttenham
60
60
REFN: 147AN<br />REFN: P147<br />The Arms of the Puttenham Family were first used by him.
~1405
John
Puttenham
REFN: 148AN<br />REFN: P148
~1480 - 1549
Nicholas
Puttenham
69
69
REFN: 149AN<br />REFN: P149
~1445 - ~1509
Richard
Beltoft
64
64
REFN: 150AN<br />REFN: P150<br />When the [1st] Richard Beltoft died, sometime between 1501-1510, he left<br />to his son John, a property called Nidelles, (Nydellys), containing<br />t hirty [30] acres. The size of this property was most unusual for a mere<br />farme r at that time. It had to represent the landholding of either<br />someone who had descended from a peerage family, holding large blocks of<br />land, or someone wh o had been endowed with that land from "outside<br />money", of a peerage source. There is good indication that Nidelles was<br />located somewhere near both Shingl e Hall and Pishiobury, the two [2]<br />chief manor estates that exist even in Saw bridgeworth today.
~1455
UNKNOWN
Christian
REFN: 151AN<br />REFN: P151
1535 - 1583
Heirom-
Jerome
Adam
48
48
REFN: 152AN<br />REFN: P152
~1529 - 1606
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
77
77
REFN: 153AN<br />REFN: P153
1510 - 1578
John
Adam
68
68
REFN: 154AN<br />REFN: P154
~1542
Alice
Beltoft
REFN: 155AN<br />REFN: P155
~1540
William
Stubbs
REFN: 156AN<br />REFN: P156
~1538
?
Sutton
REFN: 157AN<br />REFN: P157
1561
Alice
Beltoft
REFN: 158AN<br />REFN: P158
~1555
Edward
Lyndesell
REFN: 159AN<br />REFN: P159
1562 - 1600
Josias
Beltoft
37
37
REFN: 160AN<br />REFN: P160
~1565
?
Brown
REFN: 161AN<br />REFN: P161
1591
Frances
Belknap
REFN: 162AN<br />REFN: P162
~1588
Edward
Ducet
REFN: 163AN<br />REFN: P163
1593 - 1624
John
Belknap
31
31
REFN: 164AN<br />REFN: P164
~1595
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 165AN<br />REFN: P165
1595
Daniel
Belknap
REFN: 166AN<br />REFN: P166
1599 - 1674
Josias
Belknap
74
74
REFN: 167AN<br />REFN: P167
~1605
Ann
Mills
REFN: 168AN<br />REFN: P168
1620 - 1620
Abraham
Belknap
REFN: 169AN<br />REFN: P169
1622
Abraham
Belknap
REFN: 170AN<br />REFN: P170
>1623
David
Belknap
REFN: 171AN<br />REFN: P171
1629
Dorcas
Belknap
REFN: 172AN<br />REFN: P172
1633 - 1712
Joseph
Belknap
79
79
REFN: 173AN<br />REFN: P173
~1637
Ruth
Williams
REFN: 174AN<br />REFN: P174
~1635
Lydia
Ingals
REFN: 175AN<br />REFN: P175
1635 - Bet 1655 and 1671
John
Belknap
REFN: 176AN<br />REFN: P176
1639 - 1679
Hanna
Belknap
40
40
REFN: 177AN<br />REFN: P177
~1636
Christopher
Osgood
REFN: 178AN<br />REFN: P178
1642 - 1665
Elizabeth
Carr
23
23
REFN: 179AN<br />REFN: P179
~1635 - >1684
John
Woodmansee
49
49
REFN: 180AN<br />REFN: P180
1644 - >1697
George
Carr
53
53
REFN: 181AN<br />REFN: P181
1661
Ann
Cotton
REFN: 182AN<br />REFN: P182
1646 - 1649
Richard
Carr
3
3
REFN: 183AN<br />REFN: P183
1648 - >1715
William
Carr
67
67
REFN: 184AN<br />REFN: P184
1650 - 1715
Elizabeth
Pike
64
64
REFN: 185AN<br />REFN: P185
1650 - 1726
James
Carr
76
76
REFN: 186AN<br />REFN: P186
1657
Mary
Sears
REFN: 187AN<br />REFN: P187
1652 - 1688
Mary
Carr
36
36
REFN: 188AN<br />REFN: P188
1650 - 1707
James
Bailey
56
56
REFN: 189AN<br />REFN: P189
1654 - Wft Est 1683-1748
Sarah
Carr
REFN: 190AN<br />REFN: P190
~1652
Thomas
Baker
REFN: 191AN<br />REFN: P191
1656 - 1689
John
Carr
32
32
REFN: 192AN<br />REFN: P192
1659 - 1727
Richard
Carr
68
68
REFN: 193AN<br />REFN: P193
~1662 - ~1700
Dorothy
Boyce
38
38
REFN: 194AN<br />REFN: P194
1582 - 1658
Thomas
Oliver
76
76
REFN: 195AN<br />REFN: P195
~1585 - 1635
Ann
Amy
Purchase
50
50
REFN: 196AN<br />REFN: P196
1552
William
Carr
REFN: 197AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /Kirkcaldy/<br />REFN: P197<br />10th Baron of Fennefurst.
~1555 - 1597
John
Oliver
42
42
REFN: 198AN<br />REFN: P198
~1556 - 1628
Elizabeth
Rowland
72
72
REFN: 199AN<br />REFN: P199
~1530 - 1557
Thomas
Oliver
27
27
REFN: 200AN<br />REFN: P200
~1596 - 1691
Robert
Jones
95
95
REFN: 201AN<br />REFN: P201<br />Note: IMM: from England, ca: 1637 OCC: Planter Fr. "Pioneers of MA" by<br />Chas. Henry Pope (1986): p. 262 Jones, Robert - planter, Hingham, propr.<br />1636; a witness in 1639 [L. ] His daughters-in-law (second source=<br />step-dau ghters) Elizabeth and Jane Curtis gave him power of attorney<br />4-10-1646 to col lect legacies fr. t heir grandmother Jane Alexander, late<br />of Reading, County Oxford, Eng [A.] "English Origins of New England<br />Families" vol. III by Gary B oyd Rober ts, 1984 Suggests that Robert is<br />probably a relative of Thomas Jone s (b. 1602) , a tailor from Caversham,<br />County Oxford, ENG, who came w/ wife A nn and 4 children in 1638 to<br />Marlborough. "Genealogy of Jones, Hathaway, Rich ards, Gooding" by Melvin<br />E. Jones , ME, 1934 gives basic family information. (copied to hard file)<br />"History of the Town of Hingham, MA" Vol. 2, 1893 p. 38 6. Jones (Joanes)<br />Robert Jones, one of the early planters of Hingham, is the ancestor of<br />nearly all the families who have borne the surname Jones in this town.<br />Richard and Thomas Jones received grands of land here in 1637 and 163 8 ,<br />but neither of these appear to have been residents of the town [at th at<br />time]. p.386, History of the Town of Hingham, Massachusetts, Vol 2, pub.<br />1893 At the time the new meeting-house was built in Hing., 1680-1681,<br />ther e were but three persons of the surname Jones upon the tas lists,<br />VIZ" Robert, J os eph Sr. and Joseph Jr. (father, son and grandson.)...<br />Robert Jones, according to the Genealogical Dictionary prepared by Mr .<br />Savage, removed from here to Rehoboth ab. 1644, but soon returned again<br />to Hi ng. He prob. was m. twice, but the name of his first w. is unk to<br />the writer . The chris. name of his se c. w. was Elizabeth. She outlived<br />him, and d. i n Hing. 25 Sept. 1712. He die d 17 Nov. 1691. In his will<br />dated at hing. 20 ap r 1688, he give various smal l sums in shillings and<br />pence "to sons Joseph, John , and Benjamin the elder, also to daughters<br />Sarah Belknap & Jane Collyer (C ollier), and to my grandch ildren which<br />are the children of my son Robert Jones, deceased." Marriage ver ified in<br />IGI; Batch A456252, Serial sheet 0092 "2nd Supplement to Torrey's Ne w<br />England Marriages Prior to 1700" by M elinda Lutz Sanborn p. 37 Suggests<br />Robert had 3 wives. m. 1st wife Margaret Garnford 4-30-162 1 in<br />Caversham, Ox fordshire, ENG. Information supplied by "Fifty Great Mi<br />gration Colonists to New England and Their Origins" by John Brooks<br />Threlfell . (Madison WI; the au thor. 1990)<br />Name: Robert Jones<br />Year: 1620-1650<br />Place: Hingham, Mass achusetts<br />Source Publication Code: 275<br />Primary Immigrant: Jones, Robert<br />Annotation: Comprehensive listing of early immigrants, in various<br />arrang ements to assist the researcher. Pages 1-189 contain passenger<br />lists; pages 1 93-295 are indexes.<br />Source Bibliography: BANKS, CHARLES EDWARD. Topographic al Dictionary<br />of 2885 English Emigrants to New England, 1620-1650. Edited, in dexed and<br />published by Elijah Ellsworth Brownell. Philadelphia: Bertram Press ,<br />1937. 295p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1957.<br />Re pr. 1987.<br />Page: 135<br />1618. Robert Jones. Born ca 1596 at Caversham, Oxfordshire. Robert di<br />ed at Hingham, MA, on 17 Nov 1691.38 Occupation: planter (farmer).<br />"Robert, one of the early planters of Hingham was the ancestor of near<br />ly all the families who have borne the surname Jones in this town [Hingham<br />]. ... Resided at Hingham Centre, 'over the river.'"38<br />"Robert Jones came from the vicinity of Reading, Berkshire, England, a<br />bout 1636 to Hingham, Massachusetts, bringing with him his wife and four c<br />hildren (Melvin E. Jones, Jones, Hathaway-Richard-Gooding Genealogy [Bosto<br />n, 1834],3). He died at Hingham between 20 April 1688, when he made his wi<br />ll, and 27 January 1691/2 when it was proved (Solfolk Co. Parobate File 19<br />09). In his will, Robert Jones of Hingham, planter, named his sons Josep<br />h, John, and Benjamin, d
~1625 - 1712
Elizabeth
Sloane
87
87
REFN: 202AN<br />REFN: P202
1567 - 1619
Thomas
III
Stallion
51
51
REFN: 203AN<br />REFN: P203
~1573 - 1610
Mary
Dalton
37
37
REFN: 204AN<br />REFN: P204
1613 - 1685
John
Treloar
71
71
REFN: 205AN<br />REFN: P205<br />John4 TRELOAR (Wearne3, John2 TRELOWARTH, Robert1 TRELOARTH) baptis ed 8<br />December 1613 at Wendron. He lived at Lezarca, Wendron 1640. He married<br />firstly to Johanna PASKOE 1 June 1629 at Wendron. He married secondly to<br />Jone TRELOAR who died 3 November 1691 at Wendron. John was buried 19<br />April 1685 at Wendron. He made his will 20 May 1684, signed it with his<br />mark. Wil l proved 1685. In it he mentions the children of both<br />marriages, also his si ster Jane. The Wendron Church records show both<br />John and Jane to be the chil dren of Wearne. Property of Wearne goes to<br />son John after death of Wearne. This is shown in assession 2 Chas. I<br />1626 Duchy of Cornwall.
1606
Johanna
Paskoe
REFN: 206AN<br />REFN: P206
1678 - 1705
James
Dickinson
Jr
26
26
REFN: 207AN<br />REFN: P207
1684
Mary
Wood
REFN: 208AN<br />REFN: P208
1640 - 1698
James
Dickinson
57
57
REFN: 209AN<br />REFN: P209
~1642 - 1718
UNKNOWN
Rebecca
76
76
REFN: 210AN<br />REFN: P210
~1617 - 1661
Thomas
Dickinson
44
44
REFN: 211AN<br />REFN: P211<br />Name: Thomas Dickinson<br />Year: 1643<br />Place: Rowley, Essex Co, MAssach usetts<br />Source Publication Code: 1936<br />Primary Immigrant: Dickinson, Thom as<br />Annotation: Excellent directory of the first settlers of New England.<br />Drake's additions and corrections (no. 1666) are found in the G.P.C.<br />reprint and in no. 9151, Tepper, Passengers to America, pp. 468-470.<br />Source Bibliograp hy: FARMER, JOHN. A Genealogical Register of the<br />First Settlers of New-Eng land; Containing an Alphabetical List of the<br />Governours, Deputy-Governours, A ssistants or Counsellors, and Ministers<br />of the Gospel in the Several Colonies , from 1620 to 1692; Graduates of<br />Harvard College to 1662; Members of the Anc ient and Honourable Artillery<br />Company to 1662; Freemen Admitted to the Massac husetts Colony from 1630<br />to 1662; With Many Other of the Early Inhabitants of New-England and<br />Long-Island, N.Y. from 1620 to the Year 1675 .... Lancaster, Mass.:<br />Carter, Andrews, & Co., 1829. 352p. Reprinted with additions and<br />co rrections by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1964. Repr. 1976,<br />1983.<br />Page: 84
~1620 - 1685
Jennett
Brook
65
65
REFN: 212AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Jenett/<br />REFN: P212
1658 - 1702
Thomas
II
Wood
44
44
REFN: 213AN<br />REFN: P213
1664 - 1702
Mary
Hunt
38
38
REFN: 214AN<br />REFN: P214
1633 - 1706
Samuel
Hunt
73
73
REFN: 215AN<br />REFN: P215<br />IMMIGRANT, ABT 1635<br />FREEMAN, 1654<br />SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS<br />BUILDER OF HIGHWAYS, ROADS, AND BRIDGES<br />KING PHILIP'S WAR VETERAN, 1675<br />In 1654, Samuel was executor of his uncle Robert Best's estate. About 165<br />5, Samuel Hunt moved from Concord to Ipswich.<br />"Samuel HUNT, was an aggressive man. He was aggressive in his business act<br />ivities, his civic responsibilities, and his convictions. As a young chi<br />ld of four he had crossed the ocean with his Puritan parents and his old<br />er brother, Nehemiah. He had trudged the weary difficult miles from Bost<br />on to Musketaquid of Concord and with them had survived that first terrib<br />le winter... Samuel was a developer of industries. The Great Cove was lat<br />er renamed and still named today as Hunt Coves." --Audentia Smith Anderson<br />"Samuel was involved in his community and included civic responsibiliti<br />es upon his business duties. He was reputed to be a volatile man. He had m<br />any jury duties, Surveyor of Highways, builder of highways, roads, and bri<br />dges. He also had occasional court appointed positions as property apprais<br />er for estate settlements.<br />Samuel served as a militiaman until he had a disagreement with his sergean<br />t. Charges were brought up and Samuel with others were disenfranchised. {L<br />ost there Freeman status} Samuel appealed but lost and he was not reinstat<br />ed until 14 years later when his son received his." --Audentia Smith Ander<br />son<br />KING PHILIP'S WAR, 1675-76<br />King Philip was the chief of the Wampanoag Indians and the son of Massasoi<br />t, the chief who had befriended the Pilgrims and celebrated the first Than<br />ksgiving in 1620. King Philip resented the intrusion and domination of t<br />he colonists and led an uprising of several tribes, including the Narragan<br />setts, in 1675-76, terrorizing New England in what would become known as t<br />he bloodiest Indian War ever to take place there. By the time the war end<br />ed 52 out of 90 New England settlements had been attacked, 12 completely d<br />estroyed. King Philip himself was trapped and killed in Aug. 1676.<br />"In 1675, King Phillip, crafty, sagacious, former friend of the colonis<br />ts and chief of 30 tribes, joined by many other New England tribes began h<br />is last ditch stand against the encroaching Englishmen. At this point t<br />he militia training every year paid off. Despite their training 600 coloni<br />sts lost their lives and 13 towns were completely destroyed.<br />The Confederacy of New England had already taken steps to raise a defensi<br />ve force of 1000 men. A great strain was put on the town of Ipswich to me<br />et the heavy demands of the war. The men had to be 'fitted with arms, ammu<br />nition and cloaths...' A warning was given to the parents, that if their s<br />ons were not ready to go they must go in their place to make up the 289 m<br />en which was Ipswich's proportion. So Samuel and his son Samuel marched aw<br />ay with Major Appleton on the eighth of December 1675. Many of the battl<br />es with the Englishmen father and son fought sided by side in hand to ha<br />nd combat. Eventually both received the rank of 'Ensign'.<br />Both survived the War and lived to an old age. Samuel was hearty and robu<br />st in his old age. Elizabeth died after 51 years on 15 Feb. 1707. Samuel f<br />eared no man regardless of his position. He stood for what he consider<br />ed to be right against any foe of odds and regardless of any circumstanc<br />es of consequences." --Audentia Smith Anderson
~1635 - 1707
Elizabeth
Redding
72
72
Alias:<ALIA> Elizabeth /Reading/<br />REFN: 216AN<br />REFN: P216
1634 - 1687
Thomas
Wood
53
53
REFN: 217AN<br />REFN: P217
1637 - 1714
Ann
Hunt
77
77
REFN: 218AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Ann /Todd/<br />REFN: P218
~1444
Juliana
Cokerel
REFN: 219AN<br />REFN: P219
1504 - Wft Est 1549-1598
Jane
Cusse
REFN: 220AN<br />REFN: P220
1478 - Wft Est 1481-1539
William
Cusse
REFN: 221AN<br />REFN: P221
~1503
George
Tourney
REFN: 222AN<br />REFN: P222
~1580 - 1668
John
Evered
88
88
REFN: 223AN<br />REFN: P223<br />Died at sea while whaling.<br />Resided in Dracut, Essex Co., MA prior to his death at sea. Arrived in<br />MA on the "James of London" with Stephen Eve red which left Southhampton<br />on April 5, 1635. He arrived in Boston, MA in 13 65 was in Chelmsford, MA<br />in 1663
1580 - 1673
Mary
Richmond-
Webb
93
93
REFN: 224AN<br />REFN: P224
1523
John
Rogers
REFN: 225AN<br />REFN: P225
Bet 1450 and 1460 - <1522
John
Puttenham
REFN: 226AN<br />REFN: P226<br />Listed as a tennet at Edlesborough in 1477.
~1485
John
Puttenham
REFN: 227AN<br />REFN: P227
~1520
Joan
Putnam
REFN: 228AN<br />REFN: P228
~1408 - 1473
Henry
Puttenham
65
65
REFN: 229AN<br />REFN: P229
~1605
UNKNOWN
Mary
REFN: 230AN<br />REFN: P230
1600
John
Everard
REFN: 231AN<br />REFN: P231
~1518
Henry
Putnam
REFN: 232AN<br />REFN: P232
~1414 - 1486
Elizabeth
Wylands
72
72
REFN: 233AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Elizabeth /Goodluck/<br />REFN: P233
1320 - 1376
Roger
De
Puttenham
56
56
REFN: 234AN<br />REFN: P234
Bet 1428 and 1432 - 1492
William
Puttenham
REFN: 235AN<br />REFN: P235
~1777
Margaret
Norton
REFN: 236AN<br />REFN: P236
~1773
Joseph
Larimore
REFN: 237AN<br />REFN: P237<br />3. Mary Jane WILSON was born in 1811 in Philadelphia. She was marri ed in<br />1831 to Joseph LARIMORE, who became a bank president in Niles, Michigan .<br />They had 3 children. She died in 1856. Joseph was a member of the<br />LARIMOR E family that was involved with installing the first water lines<br />in Steubenvi lle, in 1810.
~1285
Roger
De
Puttenham
REFN: 238AN<br />REFN: P238
~1435
Anne
Hampden
REFN: 239AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Ann /Hampton/<br />REFN: P239<br />Anne was related to the English and Ger man crown families on her father's<br />siDe and to the French Kings back to Charl emagne on her mother's side.
~1448
Nicholas
Puttenham
REFN: 240AN<br />REFN: P240
1365 - 1444
Robert
Puttenham
79
79
REFN: 241AN<br />REFN: P241<br />Inherited his fathers estates when he came of age, held them from a bout<br />1414 on. On Robert's death the Warblington estates from his wife were<br />passed on to his son Henry.
~1370
Margaret
De
Warbleton
REFN: 242AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /De Warblington/<br />REFN: P242
~1560 - 1630
Susanna
Whittingham
70
70
REFN: 243AN<br />REFN: P243
1562 - 1615
Elizabeth
Stokes
53
53
REFN: 244AN<br />REFN: P244
1533 - 1590
Richard
Stokes
57
57
REFN: 245AN<br />REFN: P245
~1535 - 1591
UNKNOWN
Mary
56
56
REFN: 246AN<br />REFN: P246
1520 - 1568
Thomas
Holliocke
48
48
REFN: 247AN<br />REFN: P247
~1522 - 1587
Anne
Fletcher
65
65
REFN: 248AN<br />REFN: P248
1490 - 1547
Philip
Fletcher
57
57
REFN: 249AN<br />REFN: P249
1492 - 1559
Anne
Smith
67
67
REFN: 250AN<br />REFN: P250
~1495
?
Holliocke
REFN: 251AN<br />REFN: P251
~1498 - 1578
UNKNOWN
Joane
80
80
REFN: 252AN<br />REFN: P252
1500 - 1549
Humphrey
Stokes
49
49
REFN: 253AN<br />REFN: P253
~1502
UNKNOWN
Anne
REFN: 254AN<br />REFN: P254
1475 - >1547
Richard
Stokes
72
72
REFN: 255AN<br />REFN: P255
1501 - 1535
William
Goodspeed
34
34
REFN: 256AN<br />REFN: P256
~1503 - 1558
UNKNOWN
Anna
55
55
REFN: 257AN<br />REFN: P257
~1475 - ~1503
Bennet
Goodspeed
28
28
REFN: 258AN<br />REFN: P258
~1477 - >1503
Alice
Boude
26
26
REFN: 259AN<br />REFN: P259
1729 - 1805
Abraham
Cable
76
76
REFN: 260AN<br />REFN: P260<br />(2nd s/o Philip & Maria Brady Cable) was in Stony Creek, prior to summ<br />er of 1762. He moved into the area from Germantown about 1760. He settl<br />ed at the juncture of the two Indian trails, one running north and sou<br />th to Niagara Falls and Canada; the other going south from Brotherto<br />n, to the Indian villages in Tennessee. This crossing at Brotherton w<br />as a very important spot in the life of the Indians and later the early se<br />ttlers. Henry, George and James Brotherton were there when Cable and his l<br />arge family moved to the "crossing".<br />Abraham Cable built a log cabin just across the Indian trail from the Brot<br />herton boy cabin. They had located at a spring, where now the milk hou<br />se of Mr.& Mrs. Robert Bauermaster, or about where the barn now stand<br />s. It seems that when the Stony Creek road (now Rt. 31) was built throu<br />gh the settlement and it was located in the Bauermaster meadow, north of t<br />he house, before the present site was located, that it was planned that w<br />ay in order not to pass through the Brotherton, Cable holdings. Neverthele<br />ss, the eldest son, Jonathan born at Brotherton, 1761, later built his l<br />og cabin in the field just east of his father. By 1762 there must have be<br />en at least seven or eight cabins at the Brotherton crossing. There are fo<br />ur old foundation scars in the area; just across the road from the Chur<br />ch parsonage is an old hay barrack. This was located on the Christian Cab<br />le cabin foundation. (Christian was born, 1766, died 1828), buried on Calv<br />in Will Farm).<br />Abraham was born in 1729 in Switzerland. (Abraham was listed on the 1800 B<br />elin, Penn. roster of citizens of the 1800 Census as being past 45 yea<br />rs of age.) He was naturalized in 1762, which caused a stir among the Bre<br />thren at Germantown because a member had to take the "Oath of Allegian<br />ce to the King of England" this was against the order of the Church for th<br />ey followed the strict letter of the Scriptures which said: but above a<br />ll things, my brethren, swear not, neither by heaven, neither by the eart<br />h, neither by other oath; but your yea be yea; and your nay, nay; le<br />st ye fall into condemnation." James 5:12. The Naturalization Act declar<br />ed that the applicant had to have a signed statement from the clergy th<br />at he had attended a Communion Service within a period of three month<br />s. No elder at Germantown would sign the record. It is alleged that Rev. C<br />onrad Beissel signed the document. From that date on Abraham Cable was den<br />ied fellowship with the Brethren although he was baptized and reared in t<br />he Faith; indeed it is the belief of the author that he never really accep<br />ted all the teachings and beliefs of the Church of Brethren. When he sett<br />led in Bruedersthal he became a part of the Brethren fellowship for it w<br />as the convenient and practical thing to do. From the very beginning of t<br />he Church in Brothers Valley there was separation in may fields and may pr<br />actices. Cable became the clerk as it was called in that day for the Breth<br />ren. Abraham had attended the Ludwig Hoecker Sunday School at Germantow<br />n, and the school held by Conrad Beissel at Ephrata. He had been indoctrin<br />ated very well by the Seventh day teachings at Ephrata. He played a lar<br />ge role in Martin's Church in Stony Creek.<br />Abraham was a well-read man for his day, he could read and write German, F<br />rench and English. He was a surveyor and mathematician. He had traveled f<br />ar and wiDe among the Indians besides being familiar with the law. In fac<br />t, his neighbors thought so much of him and his ability as a scribe and co<br />unselor that in October, 1771, they signed the following paper: (referr<br />ed to in Minutes of council of November 23, 1771) read in council 23d Nov<br />., yr 1771; & a Commission issued to Abraham Kebles a Justice of the Pea<br />ce & for the County of Bedford. (This is a direct quote as copied from t<br />he original document) (It is said that he was the first such Justice Ea<br />st of the Allegh
~1730
Mary
V.
Magdalene
REFN: 261AN<br />REFN: P261
1700 - 1780
Philip
Cable
80
80
REFN: 262AN<br />REFN: P262<br />This is an exact transcription of the Will of Philip Cable dated January 2<br />9, 1780, recorded on March 28, 1780 in the York County Court House, York,<br />Pennsylvania (Warrington Township, E-78):<br />IN THE NAME OF GOD AMAN<br />I Philip Cabel of Warendton Township and County of York and Provenies of P<br />ennsylvan ia being wick in Body butt in perfect Mind and Memory I do make<br />this my last W ill and Testament in Manner and form folling I Commi<br />tt my Soul into the Hand s of Almighty God who gave it and my Body to t<br />he Earth<br />to be Bured in a Desa nd manner at the Discrechen of my Excutor hier in af<br />ter Named and Theing much Worly Estates as it has pleased God to Blees mee<br />with I do Dispose of it as follows to wit; First I order that all my Ju<br />st Depts and funeral Charges be pa id by my Executor as son hee convene<br />nt can after<br />my Desese. Secondly I give devise and bequeth unto my Well Beloved Wife M<br />ary Cable twoo Mares and Twoo C ows Twoo Hogs and all the Sheepe Item, a<br />nd ict is my Will that my Wife Mary Cable is to have the Bed and Bedste<br />ed and all the Bedclose and all the House hold Furneture for Ever. Ite<br />m, I give and<br />bequeath to my Son Abraham Cabel my Clock and Clockcase and my Son Abrah<br />am is to give a Meel or Supper to the Bre derhen and Congregation of<br />Epheretha and my Son Abraham is to have said Clock in Leve of Forthen poun<br />ds five Shillings and ict is my Will that Teen Pound s Hard Mond<br />ey is to be paid to my Childeren out of my Estaed by my Excutor her aft<br />er named wich is to be paid to them a Twelfe Month after my Deseis, Th<br />at i s to say to my Son<br />Abraham Cabel the Som of Forth Shillings, Item, I give and bequeth to my T<br />houther Barbera Bysel the Sum of Forth Shillings. Item, To my Son<br />Benjaman Cabel the Sun of Forth Shillings and a Bible and all my Wering Ap<br />perels. Items, I gave and bequeath to my Son Jacob Cabel the Sun of Forth<br />Shillings. Item, I give and bequeth to my Thauther Salome Neele the S<br />um of For ty<br />Shillings and I do hierby Revock and Void all former Wills and Testamen<br />ts herefor Maed her by Tastyfing and Confirming this my last Will and Tes<br />tament and I do hereby Certitute and appoint my Frend Michael Miller of t<br />he Township of Huntington to be my Excutor of this my last Will and<br />Tastament, In Wittnis whereof I have hereunto Set my Hand & Seal this Twen<br />ty Ninth Day of January One Thousand Seven Hundred and Eighty.<br />Sined Sealed pupliched and delivered by )<br />The said Phillip Cabel as and for his )<br />Last Will and Testament in the Presents )<br />Of us who have supscribed ouer Names ) Fille Kobell here<br />Unto in the Pressants of the ) (SEAL)<br />Testater as Wittnis ouer Hands<br />George Ihle<br />His<br />Henry (X) Firster<br />Mark<br />(Comment: Philip's death has been noted as January 16, 1780; however, he<br />must have died between the date of his will on January 29, 1780 and March<br />28, 1780 when the Will was recorded. RLC)<br />Philip was born in about 1710. Philip and his wife Maria fled from the Pal<br />atinate, County of Wittgenstein, Germany during the great persecutions fol<br />lowing the treaties of Westphalia.<br />This period of time from 1700 to 1750 was much unsettled in Government a<br />nd religion of Western Europe from which many migrated to the freedom of A<br />merica. That part of Germany West of the Rhine River, then known as Palati<br />nates was especially disturbed because of rival claims and possessio<br />ns by Germany and France. Protestants were persecuted and exiled. At th<br />is time many Cable (Cobell) families migrated from Wuertenberg and Weste<br />rn Europe to the colonies of America. Amsterdam and Baltimore were the ea<br />sy ports of exit and entry.<br />Philip and his wife, Maria, arrived in America on September 11, 1732 on t<br />he ship, Pennsylvania Merchant, Master John Stedman, and settled in German<br />town, in 1732. Philip and Maria on arriving at Germantown soon were attrac<br />ted to the Brethren in the Germantown Church. In 1735, Philip and Maria we<br />re attra
1697
Maria
Brady
REFN: 263AN<br />REFN: P263
1653
Mary
Belknap
REFN: 264AN<br />REFN: P264
1656
Mary
Belknap
REFN: 265AN<br />REFN: P265
~1650
?
Singleterry
REFN: 266AN<br />REFN: P266
1660 - ~1728
Abraham
Belknap
68
68
REFN: 267AN<br />REFN: P267
~1665
Elizabeth
Ayer
REFN: 268AN<br />REFN: P268
1662 - >1697
Samuel
Belknap
35
35
REFN: 269AN<br />REFN: P269
~1665
Mary
Pease
REFN: 270AN<br />REFN: P270
1672 - 1672
Joseph
Belknap
5m
5m
REFN: 271AN<br />REFN: P271
1673 - 1731
Patience
Belknap
57
57
REFN: 272AN<br />REFN: P272
1691 - 1790
Sarah
Belknap
99
99
REFN: 273AN<br />REFN: P273
~1690
Issac
Newton
REFN: 274AN<br />REFN: P274
1693 - 1794
Hannah
Belknap
101
101
REFN: 275AN<br />REFN: P275
~1690
? Flag
REFN: 276AN<br />REFN: P276
1694 - ~1795
Mary
Belknap
101
101
REFN: 277AN<br />REFN: P277
~1690
UNKNOWN
Cunningham
REFN: 278AN<br />REFN: P278
~1696
Daughter
Belknap
REFN: 279AN<br />REFN: P279
1697 - 1798
John
Belknap
101
101
REFN: 280AN<br />REFN: P280
~1700
Mehitable
Nurse
REFN: 281AN<br />REFN: P281
~1700
Ruth
Farr
REFN: 282AN<br />REFN: P282
1700
Joseph
Belknap
REFN: 283AN<br />REFN: P283
~1705
Prudence
Morris
REFN: 284AN<br />REFN: P284
1704 - 1803
Moses
Belknap
99
99
REFN: 285AN<br />REFN: P285
~1709
Sarah
Roberts
REFN: 286AN<br />REFN: P286
1707
Abia
Belknap
REFN: 287AN<br />REFN: P287
~1705
Jonathan
Roberts
REFN: 288AN<br />REFN: P288
1715
Obidah
Belknap
REFN: 289AN<br />REFN: P289
~1720
Sarah
Mitchell
REFN: 290AN<br />REFN: P290
~1720
Mary
Marble
REFN: 291AN<br />REFN: P291
>1690
Daughter
2
Belknap
REFN: 292AN<br />REFN: P292
1724 - 1747
Mary
Belknap
23
23
REFN: 293AN<br />REFN: P293
1727 - 1811
Job
Belknap
84
84
REFN: 294AN<br />REFN: P294
~1730
Phebe
Newton
REFN: 295AN<br />REFN: P295
1731 - 1775
Samuel
Belknap
44
44
REFN: 296AN<br />REFN: P296
~1735
Mary
Newton
REFN: 297AN<br />REFN: P297
1734 - 1760
Ebenezer
Belknap
26
26
REFN: 298AN<br />REFN: P298
~1738
UNKNOWN
Susanna
REFN: 299AN<br />REFN: P299
1736 - 1790
Abel
Belknap
54
54
REFN: 300AN<br />REFN: P300<br />BELKNAP, Abel North Chili Cem Monroe Co NY 33<br />Abstract of Graves o f Revolutionary Patriots, Vol.1, p. —Serial: 9787;<br />Volume: 5
~1740
Elizabeth
Stevens
REFN: 301AN<br />REFN: P301
~1740
Anna
Gray
REFN: 302AN<br />REFN: P302
1739 - >1818
Jesse
Belknap
79
79
REFN: 303AN<br />REFN: P303
~1742
UNKNOWN
Eunice
REFN: 304AN<br />REFN: P304
~1742
Deborah
Hathaway
REFN: 305AN<br />REFN: P305
1742 - 1760
David
Belknap
18
18
REFN: 306AN<br />REFN: P306
~1729
Ruth
Belknap
REFN: 307AN<br />REFN: P307
1883 - 1922
Walter
Sydney
Belknap
39
39
REFN: 308AN<br />REFN: P308
~1884
Edward
Rinderknecht
REFN: 309AN<br />REFN: P309
~1887
Lulu
Vane
REFN: 310AN<br />REFN: P310
1884 - 1962
Elizabeth
May
Belknap
78
78
REFN: 311AN<br />REFN: P311
~1880
John
Rice
REFN: 312AN<br />REFN: P312
1885 - 1968
William
David
Belknap
82
82
REFN: 313AN<br />REFN: P313
~1889
Lucille
Lyons
REFN: 314AN<br />REFN: P314
1896 - 1963
Martha
Florence
Belknap
67
67
REFN: 315AN<br />REFN: P315
~1894
Harold
Barr
REFN: 316AN<br />REFN: P316
1900
Elmer
George
Belknap
REFN: 317AN<br />REFN: P317
~1902
Nellie
Jane
Gladfelter
REFN: 318AN<br />REFN: P318
1902
Margaret
Von Rugo
Belknap
REFN: 319AN<br />REFN: P319
1861 - 1943
Finley
McCreery
81
81
REFN: 320AN<br />REFN: P320
~1764 - 1837
William
McCreery
73
73
REFN: 321AN<br />REFN: P321
1771 - 1855
Elizabeth
C
84
84
REFN: 322AN<br />REFN: P322
1799 - 1863
James
D
McCreery
64
64
REFN: 323AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> James D. /McCreary/<br />REFN: P323
1807
Catherine
Custer
REFN: 324AN<br />REFN: P324
1802 - 1872
Margaret
McCreery
70
70
REFN: 325AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /McCreary/<br />REFN: P325
1808
Barnet
Miller
REFN: 326AN<br />REFN: P326
1805 - 1870
Mary
McCreery
65
65
REFN: 327AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Mary /McCreary/<br />REFN: P327
1795
Samuel
Hickerson
REFN: 328AN<br />REFN: P328
1816 - 1872
Sarah
McCreary
56
56
REFN: 329AN<br />REFN: P329
~1813
Jacob
Riggle
REFN: 330AN<br />REFN: P330
1817 - 1907
William
McCreary
90
90
REFN: 331AN<br />REFN: P331
1815 - 1862
Elizabeth
McCreary
47
47
REFN: 332AN<br />REFN: P332
1810 - 1872
Andrew
Bruce
Lindsey
62
62
REFN: 333AN<br />REFN: P333
1813 - 1864
Thomas
J
McCreary
51
51
REFN: 334AN<br />REFN: P334
1827
Samuel
McCreery
REFN: 335AN<br />REFN: P335
1830
Elizabeth
Maynard
REFN: 336AN<br />REFN: P336<br />One source has Elizabeth Swaney as the name of Samuel McCreery's wi fe.
~1829 - 1915
Ianthe
McCreery
86
86
REFN: 337AN<br />REFN: P337
1825 - 1908
James
Baxter
83
83
REFN: 338AN<br />REFN: P338
~1833
Rachel
McCreery
REFN: 339AN<br />REFN: P339
1838 - 1903
Joseph
McCreery
65
65
REFN: 340AN<br />REFN: P340
1844 - 1903
Amanda
Shafer
59
59
REFN: 341AN<br />REFN: P341
~1841
John
McCreery
REFN: 342AN<br />REFN: P342
~1802 - 1869
Mary
Zamor
67
67
REFN: 343AN<br />REFN: P343<br />Another source lists the name of John McCreery's wife as May Zangle r.
1866 - 1914
Mary
Jane
Dysert
48
48
REFN: 344AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Mary Jane /Dysart/<br />REFN: P344
1867 - 1889
Nancy
E
McCreery
22
22
REFN: 345AN<br />REFN: P345
1857
George
Polem
REFN: 346AN<br />REFN: P346
1862 - 1965
Martha
Jane
McCreery
102
102
REFN: 347AN<br />REFN: P347
1862 - 1940
John F
Conglaton
78
78
REFN: 348AN<br />REFN: P348
1877 - 1910
Anna
Eliza
McCreery
33
33
REFN: 349AN<br />REFN: P349
1878 - 1941
Howard
Ridenbaugh
63
63
REFN: 350AN<br />REFN: P350
1870 - 1940
George
Emmet
McCreary
70
70
REFN: 351AN<br />REFN: P351
1880 - 1961
Ann
Matilda
Shuster
80
80
REFN: 352AN<br />REFN: P352
1873 - 1948
Emily
Alice
McCreery
75
75
REFN: 353AN<br />REFN: P353
1867
John
Isnogle
REFN: 354AN<br />REFN: P354
1865
Mathias
McCreery
REFN: 355AN<br />REFN: P355
1860
Victor
Otto
Peter
REFN: 356AN<br />REFN: P356
~1735 - 1811
James
McCreery
76
76
REFN: 357AN<br />REFN: P357<br />Database: Scots-Irish in Virginia, Vol. 2<br />------------------------ -------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />CHRONICLES OF THE S cotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROM THE<br />ORIGINAL COURT RECORDS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800<br />CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS, SECTION "I."<br />JUDGMENTS.<br />p age 80<br />McCreery vs. McCreery--O. S. 41; N. S. 14--Bill 23d March, 1804. Joseph<br />Weir deposes in Botetourt at house of James Lockhart, 20th July, 1804,<br />tha t he was in employ of John McCreery, deceased, in 1796-1797 as store<br />keeper. John and James McCreary were brothers. Copy of deed, 10th<br />January, 1797, John McCreery and Hannah, his wife, to James McCreery,<br />recorded in Botetourt Apri l, 1797.
~1737 - <1810
Mary
Frazer
73
73
REFN: 358AN<br />REFN: P358
~1760
Elizabeth
McCreery
REFN: 359AN<br />REFN: P359
~1755
Thomas
Moore
REFN: 360AN<br />REFN: P360
~1755 - 1805
Mary
Jane
McCreery
50
50
REFN: 361AN<br />REFN: P361
1744 - 1805
James
A.
McGrew
60
60
REFN: 362AN<br />REFN: P362
~1757
Rosana
McCreery
REFN: 363AN<br />REFN: P363
~1753
Thomas
McCausland
REFN: 364AN<br />REFN: P364
1769 - 1857
John
Clark
McCreery
87
87
REFN: 365AN<br />REFN: P365
1788 - 1877
Maragret
Slutz
88
88
REFN: 366AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /Slutts/<br />REFN: P366
~1854
Thomas
McCreery
REFN: 367AN<br />REFN: P367
1876
John
G
Nicholson
REFN: 368AN<br />REFN: P368
~1880
Mary
Pitner
REFN: 369AN<br />REFN: P369
>1876
Hariet
Nicholson
REFN: 370AN<br />REFN: P370
~1872
Harry
Coss
REFN: 371AN<br />REFN: P371
1893 - 1959
Samuel
Clinton
Hamilton
65
65
REFN: 372AN<br />REFN: P372
~1895
Pauline
Thorne
REFN: 373AN<br />REFN: P373
>1924
Samuel
Hamilton
Jr
REFN: 374AN<br />REFN: P374
1924
Marjorie
Hamilton
REFN: 375AN<br />REFN: P375
1922
Virginia
Hamilton
REFN: 376AN<br />REFN: P376
>1925
Bettie
Hamilton
REFN: 377AN<br />REFN: P377
1897
Ethel
Hamilton
REFN: 378AN<br />REFN: P378
~1894
Edward
C
Flicker
REFN: 379AN<br />REFN: P379
1817 - 1894
John
H.
Deis
77
77
REFN: 380AN<br />REFN: P380<br />John H. DIES Household<br />Male<br />------------------------------------- ------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other Information:<br />Birth Year < 1817><br />Birthplace BADEN<br />Age 63<br />Occupation Retired Farmer<br />Marital Status M <M arried><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household John H. DIES<br />Relation Self<br />Father' s Birthplace BADEN<br />Mother's Birthplace BADEN<br />-------------------------------- -----------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255071<br />NA Film Nu mber T9-1071<br />Page Number 52C<br />Household:<br />Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation<br />Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace<br />John H. DIES Self M Male W 63 BADEN Retired Farmer BADEN<br />BADEN<br />S oloma DIES Wife M Female W 59 OH Keeping House PA SWITZ.<br />----- --------------------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family History Libra ry Film 1255071<br />NA Film Number T9-1071<br />Page Number 52C<br />John Deis settl ed in Canal Dover Twp, Tuscarawas Co, Ohio in 1840.<br />John and Solama Deis had t en children.
1887 - 1942
Deis
Randolph
Peter
55
55
REFN: 381AN<br />REFN: P381
1893 - 1935
Theron
Osburn
Peter
41
41
REFN: 382AN<br />REFN: P382
1889
Robert
Theodore
Peter
REFN: 383AN<br />REFN: P383
1879 - 1935
Salome
Julia
Peter
56
56
REFN: 384AN<br />REFN: P384
1842
Carl Herman
Rudolph
Cornelius Peter
REFN: 385AN<br />REFN: P385<br />Died young
~1853
Rosina
Nuebel
REFN: 386AN<br />REFN: P386
1851
Franz
Eugene
Peter
REFN: 387AN<br />REFN: P387
1849
Andrew
Deis
REFN: 388AN<br />REFN: P388<br />Andrew DEIS Household<br />Male<br />-------------------------------------- -----------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other Information:<br />Birth Year <1 849><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 31<br />Occupation Lumber Dealer<br />Marital Status M <Marrie d><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household Andrew DEIS<br />Relation Self<br />Father's Birt hplace BAVARIA<br />Mother's Birthplace OH<br />--------------------------------------- ----------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255071<br />NA Film Number T9 -1071<br />Page Number 43A<br />Household:<br />Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race A ge Birthplace Occupation<br />Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace<br />Andrew DEIS Self M Male W 31 OH Lumber Dealer BAVARIA OH<br />Anna E. DEIS W ife M Female W 31 OH House Keeper OH OH<br />---------------------- ---------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Informatio n:<br />Census Place Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255071<br />NA Film Number T9-1071<br />Page Number 43A
1846 - 1923
John
Deis
77
77
REFN: 389AN<br />REFN: P389<br />John DEISS, JR. Household<br />Male<br />---------------------------------- ---------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other Information:<br />Birth Yea r <1846><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 34<br />Occupation Farmer<br />Marital Status M <Married><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household John DEISS, JR.<br />Relation Self<br />Father's Bir thplace BAVARIA<br />Mother's Birthplace SWITZ<br />----------------------------------- --------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Pl ace Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255073<br />NA Film Numbe r T9-1073<br />Page Number 1A<br />Household:<br />Name Relation Marital Status Gender Rac e Age Birthplace Occupation<br />Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace<br />John DEI SS, JR. Self M Male W 34 OH Farmer BAVARIA SWITZ<br />Mary A. DEISS Wife M Female W 31 OH Housekeeping BAVARIA<br />BAVARIA<br />Emma E. DEISS Dau S Female W 10 OH OH OH<br />John E. DEISS Son S Male W 7 OH OH OH<br />Jacob SCHLARP Other S Male W 18 OH Laborer BAVARIA<br />BAVARIA<br />Mary KLAR Other Female W 21 OH Ho usekeeper GER GER<br />-------------------------------------------------------- -----------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Dover, Tuscarawas , Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255073<br />NA Film Number T9-1073<br />Page N umber 1A
1862
Hettie
Hamilton
REFN: 390AN<br />REFN: P390
~1860
Frank
Miller
REFN: 391AN<br />REFN: P391
~1858
Frank
McConnell
REFN: 392AN<br />REFN: P392
1824
John
Harris
REFN: 393AN<br />REFN: P393
1825
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 394AN<br />REFN: P394
>1877
Charles
Nicholson
REFN: 395AN<br />REFN: P395
~1541 - 1590
Thomas
Stallion
Jr
49
49
REFN: 396AN<br />REFN: P396
~1545 - Wft Est 1571-1639
Jean
Delow
REFN: 397AN<br />REFN: P397
1515 - 1556
Thomas
Stallion
41
41
REFN: 398AN<br />REFN: P398
1520 - 1559
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
39
39
REFN: 399AN<br />REFN: P399
~1600 - ~1630
Margaret
Garnford
30
30
REFN: 400AN<br />REFN: P400
~1686
James
McCreery
REFN: 401AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> James /McCreary/<br />REFN: P401<br />There is confusion over which clan t o which the McCreerys belong, some<br />say they are MacRuari's a sept of Clan Don ald (MacDonald) and some say<br />they are of the Clan MacQuarrie of Ulva, Scotlan d.
~1711 - 1768
John
McCreery
57
57
REFN: 402AN<br />REFN: P402<br />John McCreery (ca 1711 - 1768), according to some traditions, was a son<br />of James McCreery. One story is that John was born in Scotland and came<br />to Ireland with his brother, James. Another is that John was born in<br />Irelan d. There is agreement that he was a carpenter and that he married<br />Agnes Nancy Crawford. However, some say that the marriage took place in<br />Dublin and other s that John and Nancy eloped and were married on the ship<br />that brought them t o America in 1732, along with the family of John's<br />brother, James McCreery. T hey are said to have first settled in Maryland<br />where they lived for twenty ye ars before moving to that part of old<br />Augusta County, Virginia that would bec ome Bath County in 1790.<br />Just when the McCreery family actually moved from Mar yland to Virginia is<br />uncertain. John may well have made plans to move his fam ily to Virginia<br />well before the move itself. This is shown by the fact that t he surveying<br />of land in what is now Bath County begin in earnest in 1745. One<br />historical note says that, "on the last day of March, 1746,…the surveyors<br />returned to the Cowpasture…and laid out parcels for Joseph Watson, Andrew<br />Mul drock and William Daugherty." The next day, "they continued down the<br />river…su rveying for John Walker, James Mayse and Robert Crockett.<br />Meanwhile a detachm ent of the surveying party was at work far above,<br />laying off selections for J ames Scott, John McCreery, William Gillespie,<br />William Lewis, James Jackson, J ames Simpson, William Black, Robert<br />Abercrombie…." We know that John McCreery had a survey in "the eastern<br />sources of the Bullpasture" and that he had ano ther, "on the Cowpasture,<br />immediately above the mouth of the Bullpasture." In 1750 there was a<br />minor lawsuit in which John McCreery sought to recover the cost of a<br />survey from John Justice. This would seem to indicate that the McCr eerys<br />were living in Augusta County by 1750 if not earlier.<br />In the spring of 1753 John McCreery built a mill on the Cowpasture River<br />just below Ebbing Sp ring. On 20 August of the same year John McCreery<br />qualified as "Captain of th e Horse", meaning that he was authorized to<br />form a militia unit of horsemen. We know that he was a carpenter and<br />builder and that he lived very near the c urrent town of Wil-liamsville.<br />John McCreery wrote his will on 23 May 1768. I t was proved on 21 November<br />1769 with his sons John, Jr. and Robert as execut ors. These same sons,<br />John, Jr. and Robert, both served as officers during th e Revolutionary<br />War. Capt. Robert McCreery, our ancestor, married Mary McClan ahan<br />(Elijah, John). After the close of the war, Robert moved his family to<br />Clark County, Kentucky were he died between 1780-90.<br />From Annals of Bath Co., VA p. 193 by Owen H. Morton<br />John McCreary, a carpenter and settler of some me ans and enterprise, died<br />at the homestead in 1768. After dividing it between sons John and Robert,<br />both of whom were prominent in civil and military life before moving to<br />Ky.<br />Pioneer McCreary had several daughters. Elizabeth marri ed ? Wilson in<br />1750. Jane married Col. Andrew Donnally in 1766, a pioneer of Greenbrier<br />and Kanawha Cos. whose fort near Lewisburg was a scene of battle b y the<br />Indians in 1778. Nancy, named for her mother (Nancy Crawford, who came<br />from Dublin, Ireland), married M. Huston of Ky. John McCreary, Jr.<br />married a daughter of Wallace Estill.
~1711 - >1768
Agnes
Nancy
Crawford
57
57
REFN: 403AN<br />REFN: P403<br />Agnes (Nancy) Crawford (ca 1712 - aft. 1768) was probably born in I reland<br />about 1711. Some traditions say that she married John McCreery in Dubl in<br />and that shortly thereafter they came to America along with the family of<br />John's brother, James McCreery. Another tradition says that John McCreery<br />a nd Agnes Crawford eloped and were married on the ship that brought them<br />to Am erica in 1732. The latter tradition says that Agnes Crawford's noble<br />blooded parents never forgave her for run-ning off with a man of plebian<br />blood. It is said that one of her brothers who had no heir came to<br />Virginia and sent word to Agnes, asking her to come to see him, that he<br />wished to adopt one of her sons to be his heir. Agnes replied that Capt.<br />John McCreery was as good as an y Crawford and if he wanted to see them he<br />must come to their home. His answe r was to return to Ireland without<br />seeing any of them. We do not know when Ag nes Crawford McCreery died<br />except that she was still living in May 1768 when her husband, John,<br />wrote his will.
~1178
William
Lindsay
REFN: 404AN
~1143
Basilia
De
Limesay
REFN: 405AN
1754 - 1835
Moses
Belknap
81
81
REFN: 406AN<br />REFN: P406
~1760
Sarah
Kibbe
REFN: 407AN<br />REFN: P407
1756
Elizabeth
Belknap
REFN: 408AN<br />REFN: P408
~1750
James
Davis
REFN: 409AN<br />REFN: P409
1758 - 1841
Simeon
Belknap
82
82
REFN: 410AN<br />REFN: P410<br />BELKNAP, Simeon Randolph Center Cem Randolph, Orange Co VT 72<br />Abst ract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Vol.1, p. —Serial: ;<br />Volume:
~1760
Mary
Gibbs
REFN: 411AN<br />REFN: P411
~1760
Miriam
Edson
REFN: 412AN<br />REFN: P412
1762
Mary
Belknap
REFN: 413AN<br />REFN: P413
1764
Daniel
Belknap
REFN: 414AN<br />REFN: P414
1766
Lydia
Belknap
REFN: 415AN<br />REFN: P415
1768
Porter
Belknap
REFN: 416AN<br />REFN: P416
~1771
Cynthia
Strong
REFN: 417AN<br />REFN: P417
1791
Harriet
Belknap
REFN: 418AN<br />REFN: P418
~1788
Isaac
Skeels
REFN: 419AN<br />REFN: P419
1794 - 1860
Horace
Belknap
66
66
REFN: 420AN<br />REFN: P420<br />Ruth O Belknap Mallory, Rufus Warren, Harriet A<br />Belknap Murphy, Em maline,Sarah, Mary Jane Belknap<br />Colhour, and Elizabeth Belknap Melton and a Dr . blank<br />Belknap mentioned in Horace Belknap's probate records.<br />I did find Hor ace Belknap on the 1840 Carroll Co, OH<br />census pg 268 as 1 wm 20-30, 1 wm 40-50 , 1 wf >5, 1 wf 15-20, 1 wf 20-30,<br />1<br />wf 30-40 living next door to a David Be lknap. In 1830 he was in<br />Tuscarawas<br />Co, OH pg 91 as 1 wm 15-20, 1 wm 30-40, 1 wf 5-10, 2 wm 10-15, 1 wf 20-30.<br />David and a Thomas were also in the county . In 1820 he was in Tuscarawas<br />Co, OH pg 170 as 1 wm>10, 1 wm 26-45, 1 wf >10 , 1 wf 16-26<br />In the history of Carroll Co he is listed as being a person pract icing<br />medicine there from 1840-1845. There is also a Horace Belknap listed as<br />having fought in the War of 1812 in Carroll Co in Capt Allen Scroggs Co,<br />yo u<br />night want to check into pension records for 1812.<br />I found this marriage re cord.<br />Marriage Index: Ohio, 1789-1850<br />Belknap, Horace Sp : Stoner, Elizabeth<br />M : 20 Oct 1814<br />County : Jefferson Co.<br />Sex : M<br />This is probably a first mar riage or maybe her name was Mary Elizabeth...
~1796
Elizabeth
Stoner
REFN: 421AN<br />REFN: P421
~1790 - 1867
David
Austin
Belknap
77
77
REFN: 422AN<br />REFN: P422
~1800
Jane
Seran
REFN: 423AN<br />REFN: P423
~1785
Ammoret
Belknap
REFN: 424AN<br />REFN: P424
~1780
George
Strawn
REFN: 425AN<br />REFN: P425
1801 - 1874
Thomas
Belknap
73
73
REFN: 426AN<br />REFN: P426
~1803
Edith
Stoneman
REFN: 427AN<br />REFN: P427
1803 - 1826
F.
Rasbury
Belknap
23
23
REFN: 428AN<br />REFN: P428
1807 - 1843
Charles
Belknap
36
36
REFN: 429AN<br />REFN: P429
~1810
Emily
McCoy
REFN: 430AN<br />REFN: P430
~1788
Sapronia
Belknap
REFN: 431AN<br />REFN: P431
~1792
Aurelia
Belknap
REFN: 432AN<br />REFN: P432
1785
John
G.
Parry
REFN: 433AN<br />REFN: P433
1835 - 1912
Joseph
Belknap
77
77
REFN: 434AN<br />REFN: P434
~1837
Mary
Catherine
Lenhart
REFN: 435AN<br />REFN: P435
1838 - 1917
Cabel
Belknap
79
79
REFN: 436AN<br />REFN: P436
~1840
Elizabeth
Tripp
REFN: 437AN<br />REFN: P437
1842
Elizabeth
Jane
Belknap
REFN: 438AN<br />REFN: P438
1243 - 1304
Robert
Bruce
60
60
REFN: 439AN<br />REFN: P439<br />Crusader at age of 24 with Prince Edward (King Edward I "Longshanks ").
>1860
John
Sidney
Kline
REFN: 440AN<br />REFN: P440
1855
Charles
Silas
Belknap
REFN: 441AN<br />REFN: P441
~1860
Charlotte
Zahner
REFN: 442AN<br />REFN: P442
1858
Alice
Cary
Belknap
REFN: 443AN<br />REFN: P443
~1853
George
Sterl
REFN: 444AN<br />REFN: P444
1871 - 1960
Florence
Adell
Belknap
89
89
REFN: 445AN<br />REFN: P445
1868
Harry
H Keel
REFN: 446AN<br />REFN: P446
~1863
Della
May
Belknap
REFN: 447AN<br />REFN: P447
~1860
James
E.
Bender
REFN: 448AN<br />REFN: P448
~1860
Ralph
Herbert
Belknap
REFN: 449AN<br />REFN: P449
~1862
Myrtle
Zutavern
REFN: 450AN<br />REFN: P450
~1883
Russel
Belknap
REFN: 451AN<br />REFN: P451
~1885
Holly
Belknap
REFN: 452AN<br />REFN: P452
1814 - 1892
Samuel
Cable
77
77
REFN: 453AN<br />REFN: P453
~1818
Agnes
Evans
REFN: 454AN<br />REFN: P454
1817 - 1888
Benjamin
Cable
71
71
REFN: 455AN<br />REFN: P455
1817 - 1907
Susan
Welty
90
90
REFN: 456AN<br />REFN: P456
~1762 - 1793
UNKNOWN
?
31
31
REFN: 457AN<br />REFN: P457
1821 - 1893
David
Cable
72
72
REFN: 458AN<br />REFN: P458
1826 - 1911
UNKNOWN
Margaret
84
84
REFN: 459AN<br />REFN: P459
1824 - 1829
Charlie
E
Cable
5
5
REFN: 460AN<br />REFN: P460
1828 - 1908
Elizabeth
Cable
80
80
REFN: 461AN<br />REFN: P461
~1825
John
T.
Hauser
REFN: 462AN<br />REFN: P462
1833 - 1916
Silas
Cable
83
83
REFN: 463AN<br />REFN: P463
~1835
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 464AN<br />REFN: P464
1804
Susanna
Cable
REFN: 465AN<br />REFN: P465
1807 - 1871
Mary
Cable
64
64
REFN: 466AN<br />REFN: P466
~1803
Daniel
Flora
REFN: 467AN<br />REFN: P467
1810 - 1875
Joseph
Cable
65
65
REFN: 468AN<br />REFN: P468
1727
Barbara
Cable
REFN: 469AN<br />REFN: P469
~1725
Philip
Beisel
REFN: 470AN<br />REFN: P470
~1700
Peter
Beisel
REFN: 471AN<br />REFN: P471
~1726
Conrad
Beisel
REFN: 472AN<br />REFN: P472
1801
Joseph
Cable
REFN: 473AN<br />REFN: P473
~1720
? Neal
REFN: 474AN<br />REFN: P474
1735 - 1798
Benjamin
Cable
63
63
REFN: 475AN<br />REFN: P475
~1738
UNKNOWN
Mary
REFN: 476AN<br />REFN: P476
1754 - 1812
Phillip
Cable
58
58
REFN: 477AN<br />REFN: P477<br />CABLE, Philip Union Cem Steubenville, Jefferson Co OH 78<br />Abstrac t of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Vol.1, p. —Serial: ;<br />Volume:<br />CABLE, Philip Capt Union Cem Steubenville OH 25<br />Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Vol.1, p. —Serial: 8542;<br />Volume: 4
1769 - 1830
Matilda
Dorothy
Walker
60
60
REFN: 478AN<br />REFN: P478
~1542 - 1576
Richard
Putnam
34
34
REFN: 479AN<br />REFN: P479
~1544 - 1576
Thomas
Putnam
32
32
REFN: 480AN<br />REFN: P480
1755 - 1827
Sarah
Cable
72
72
REFN: 481AN<br />REFN: P481
~1750
Christian
Blough
REFN: 482AN<br />REFN: P482
1759 - 1819
Michael
Cable
60
60
REFN: 483AN<br />REFN: P483
~1763
UNKNOWN
Barbara
REFN: 484AN<br />REFN: P484
1766
Christian
Cable
REFN: 485AN<br />REFN: P485
1768
Benjamin
Cable
REFN: 486AN<br />REFN: P486
~1772
UNKNOWN
Mary
REFN: 487AN<br />REFN: P487
1770 - 1845
Mary
Elizabeth
Cable
75
75
REFN: 488AN<br />REFN: P488
~1765
Joseph
Heiple
REFN: 489AN<br />REFN: P489
1793
Rhodes
David
Speicher
REFN: 490AN<br />REFN: P490
1763 - 1843
Jacob
Cable
80
80
REFN: 491AN<br />REFN: P491<br />Date of birth is uncertain. By some records Jacob is the father of<br />Jonathan born in 1782, this seems unlikely. Jonathan must be the son of<br />Ja cob's brother Johnathan.
1812 - 1877
Jacob
Cable
65
65
REFN: 492AN<br />REFN: P492
1783 - 1813
Maria
Barbara
Walker
30
30
REFN: 493AN<br />REFN: P493<br />Confusion as to date of birth and name of Jacob's wife, some places<br />listed as Maria Barbara Walker, daughter of Jacob and some places as Mary<br />Cristina Walker. Date of birth is uncertain, it is listed a few places<br />as Ma y 24, 1783 which would make her 14 when her first child was born and<br />Jacob he r husband 34.
1749 - 1783
Jacob
Andreas
Wacker
34
34
REFN: 494AN<br />REFN: P494
1749 - 1814
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
65
65
REFN: 495AN<br />REFN: P495
1797
David
Cable
REFN: 496AN<br />REFN: P496
~1802
Silas
Cable
REFN: 497AN<br />REFN: P497
1811
Benjamin
Cable
REFN: 498AN<br />REFN: P498
1733 - 1816
Jacob
Cable
83
83
REFN: 499AN<br />REFN: P499
1807
Isaac
Cable
REFN: 500AN<br />REFN: P500
1804
Elizabeth
Cable
REFN: 501AN<br />REFN: P501
1813
Mary
Magdelene
Cable
REFN: 502AN<br />REFN: P502
1701 - 1773
Michael
Wacker
72
72
REFN: 503AN<br />REFN: P503
1713 - 1768
Maria
Barbara
Carl
55
55
REFN: 504AN<br />REFN: P504
1646 - 1711
Johann
Jorg
Wacker
65
65
REFN: 505AN<br />REFN: P505
1670 - 1721
Magdelena
Eckhart
50
50
REFN: 506AN<br />REFN: P506
1678 - 1750
Johann
Michael
Carle
71
71
REFN: 507AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Hans Michael /Carle/<br />REFN: P507
1682 - 1740
Agnes
Kaiser
58
58
REFN: 508AN<br />REFN: P508
Bet 1618 and 1636 - 1682
Quirinus
Schuster
Eckhart
REFN: 509AN<br />REFN: P509
1639 - 1682
Anna
Heimerdinger
43
43
REFN: 510AN<br />REFN: P510
1621 - 1693
Jorg Des Gerichts
Heilgenpfleger
Wacker
71
71
REFN: 511AN<br />REFN: P511
1622 - 1692
Anna
Knosp
69
69
REFN: 512AN<br />REFN: P512
1580 - 1645
Jorg
Knosp
65
65
REFN: 513AN<br />REFN: P513
1593 - 1643
GertruDe
Klenk
49
49
REFN: 514AN<br />REFN: P514
1584 - 1639
Jorg
Wacker
55
55
REFN: 515AN<br />REFN: P515
1595 - 1664
Anna
Singer
68
68
REFN: 516AN<br />REFN: P516
1560 - 1635
Martin
Wacker
75
75
REFN: 517AN<br />REFN: P517
~1562
GertruDe
Klenk
Veit
REFN: 518AN<br />REFN: P518
1759 - 1809
John
Martin
Cable
50
50
REFN: 519AN<br />REFN: P519<br />Once source lists the name of John Martin's wife as Mary Christina Warner<br />and one as Mary Christina Ripley.
1752
Mary
Christina
Warner
REFN: 520AN<br />REFN: P520
~1814
Persis
Shaw
REFN: 521AN<br />REFN: P521
~1726
Salome
Cable
REFN: 522AN<br />REFN: P522
1807
Jonathan
Cable
REFN: 523AN<br />REFN: P523
~1550
Agnes
Britnell
REFN: 524AN<br />REFN: P524
~1546
Margaret
Putnam
REFN: 525AN<br />REFN: P525
~1540
Godfrey
Johnson
REFN: 526AN<br />REFN: P526
>1539 - ~1595
John
Putnam
56
56
REFN: 527AN<br />REFN: P527
~1540
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 528AN<br />REFN: P528
>1538
Joan
Putnam
REFN: 529AN<br />REFN: P529
~1535
?
Meecham
REFN: 530AN<br />REFN: P530
>1538
Daughter
Putnam
REFN: 531AN<br />REFN: P531
~1540
?
Duncombe
REFN: 532AN<br />REFN: P532
~1335
UNKNOWN
Margery
REFN: 533AN<br />REFN: P533
1379
Roger
Puttenham
REFN: 534AN<br />REFN: P534<br />Appoint to the Church in Danbury, Essex.
~1362
William
Puttenham
REFN: 535AN<br />REFN: P535<br />Was in Hertfordshire in the 1370's and 1380's.
1371
Richard
Puttenham
REFN: 536AN<br />REFN: P536
1373
Thomas
Puttenham
REFN: 537AN<br />REFN: P537
1290 - ~1330
Roger
Puttenham
40
40
REFN: 538AN<br />REFN: P538<br />Granted the Puttenham lands and manor from Sir Thomas Wale in 1304/ 05.<br />First to aquire the lands in Penn, Buckinghamshire in 1315.
~1290
UNKNOWN
Aline
REFN: 539AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Alice/<br />REFN: P539
1270 - 1303
John
Puttenham
33
33
REFN: 540AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John Filius /Wale/<br />REFN: P540<br />Held the Puttenham Manor and is st yled as Lord of Puttenham in a deed<br />dated 1288.
1272 - >1315
UNKNOWN
Alice
43
43
REFN: 541AN<br />REFN: P541<br />Listed as Lady of Puttenham in 1303.
1234 - ~1288
John
Fitz-Wale De
Puttenham
54
54
REFN: 542AN<br />REFN: P542
~1238
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 543AN<br />REFN: P543
1215 - 1265
William
De
Puttenham
50
50
REFN: 544AN<br />REFN: P544
~1217
UNKNOWN
Alice
REFN: 545AN<br />REFN: P545
~1200 - 1234
Thomas
Wale De
Puttenham
34
34
REFN: 546AN<br />REFN: P546
~1200
UNKNOWN
Alice
REFN: 547AN<br />REFN: P547
1185 - 1240
Richard
Fitz-Wale De
Puttenham
55
55
REFN: 548AN<br />REFN: P548
1169 - 1220
Henry
Fitz-Wale De
Puttenham
51
51
REFN: 549AN<br />REFN: P549
~1167
UNKNOWN
Alice
REFN: 550AN<br />REFN: P550
~1125
Richard
Ftiz-
Wale
REFN: 551AN<br />REFN: P551<br />Togther with his brother John and various knights held the lands of<br />Puttenham during the 1200's.
1140 - 1220
Matilda
De
Puttenham
80
80
REFN: 552AN<br />REFN: P552
~1085
Galo
Fitz-
Wale
REFN: 553AN<br />REFN: P553
1069 - 1146
William
De
Puttenham
77
77
REFN: 554AN<br />REFN: P554
~1050
Geoffrey
De
Turville
REFN: 555AN<br />REFN: P555<br />Holder of the lands of Puttenham after the death of Bishop Odo in 1 099.
1027 - 1120
Roger
De
Puttenham
93
93
REFN: 556AN<br />REFN: P556<br />Listed as a tenant recorded as holder of the lands of Puttenham in 1088.<br />He was overlord and holder of the lands for Odo Bishop of Bayeaux (half<br />brother of William I the Conqueror).
>1047
Isabel
De
Puttenham
REFN: 557AN<br />REFN: P557
~1045
? De
Bolbec
REFN: 558AN<br />REFN: P558
~1007 - 1072
Anschitil
De
Harcourt
65
65
REFN: 559AN<br />REFN: P559<br />Alternate spellings of name: Anachitil, Anchitil
~1007 - <1099
Eve
De
Boessey
92
92
REFN: 560AN<br />REFN: P560
~1037 - >1100
Robert
De
Harcourt
63
63
Alias:<ALIA> The /Strong/<br />REFN: 561AN<br />REFN: P561
~1028
Anguerrand
De
Harcourt
REFN: 562AN<br />REFN: P562
~1030
Jean
De
Harcourt
REFN: 563AN<br />REFN: P563
~1032
Arnoul
De
Harcourt
REFN: 564AN<br />REFN: P564
~1034
Gervais
De
Harcourt
REFN: 565AN<br />REFN: P565
~1036
Ives
De
Harcourt
REFN: 566AN<br />REFN: P566
~1038
Ranaud
De
Harcourt
REFN: 567AN<br />REFN: P567
~1040
Agnes
De
Harcourt
REFN: 568AN<br />REFN: P568
~0951
Turchetil
De
Harcourt
REFN: 569AN<br />REFN: P569<br />Turchetil,III Baron De Tourville, Seigneur De Tourville and De Tanqueray.<br />were Murdered along with three other governor's of the young William futu<br />re King of England.<br />####<br />There is a detailed pedigree of the Harcourt Family of Normandy in Table X<br />I. in Crispin and Macary, and also pages 14 and 93-94. Refer to Burke, p<br />g. 261-262.<br />The following material from Crispin and Macary (pg. 14) was derived fr<br />om G. A. La Roque, "Hist. Geneal. Maison De Harcourt" and other sources:<br />"Errand De Harcourt. This family is one of the most illustrious in both Fr<br />ance and England. Errand is mentioned by La Roque, the French histori<br />an of this great house, Pere Anselm, and other genealogists, as the person<br />age referred to by Wace which reads "sire De Herervourt was there also, ri<br />ding a very swift horse." They are supported in this conclusion by Le Prev<br />ost, as he favors Anchetil, the father of Errand, or Robert, his younger b<br />rother. The burden of opinion is, however, against this eminent historia<br />n. Turquetil, seigneur De Turqueville, and De Tanqueraye, about 1001, appe<br />ars in several charters concerning the abbeys of Fecamp and Bernay. He w<br />as lord of Neufmarche-en-Lions, governor of the boy duke, William, and w<br />as treacherously assassinated between 1035 and 1040 by hirelings of Rao<br />ul De Gace. Turquetil was the second son of Torf, the son of Bernard the D<br />ane, which latter was governor and regent of Normandy in 912, from whom de<br />scended the sires De Beaumont, comtes De Meulent, the barons of Cacelles a<br />nd Saint-Pare, the lords of Gournay and Milly, the barons of Neubourg, t<br />he vicomtes of Evereux, the Earls of Leicester, and many other noble Fren<br />ch and English houses.<br />Turquetil married Anceline, sister of Toustain, seigneur De Montfort-sur-R<br />isle, and had issue:<br />Anchetil, and<br />Walter De Lescelina who married Beatrice, abbess of Montivilliers, natur<br />al daughter of Robert I., Duke of Normandy, as well as<br />Leceline De Turqueville, the wife of William, comte d'Exmes (later(d'Eu<br />), an illegitimate son on the same duke.<br />Anchetil was the first to assume the name of Harcourt from the bourg of Ha<br />rcourt, near Brionne, and married Eve De Boessey-le-Chapel, by whom he h<br />ad seven sons and one daughter.<br />The eldest was Errand, who predeceased his father, and was succeeded by Ro<br />bert as head of the house. Jean, Arnoul, Gervais, Yves, and Renauld were t<br />he other sons. Errand De Harcourt commanded the archers of Val De Ru<br />el at the battle of Hastings, but returned to Normandy in 1078 and probab<br />ly died soon after. His younger brother, Robert, who accompanied him to t<br />he conquest, was the ancestor of this distinguished family."[small file HU<br />NT.FTW]<br />Turchetil,III Baron De Tourville, Seigneur De Tourville and De Tanqueray.<br />were Murdered along with three other governor's of the young William futu<br />re King of England.<br />####<br />There is a detailed pedigree of the Harcourt Family of Normandy in Table X<br />I. in Crispin and Macary, and also pages 14 and 93-94. Refer to Burke, p<br />g. 261-262.<br />The following material from Crispin and Macary (pg. 14) was derived fr<br />om G. A. La Roque, "Hist. Geneal. Maison De Harcourt" and other sources:<br />"Errand De Harcourt. This family is one of the most illustrious in both Fr<br />ance and England. Errand is mentioned by La Roque, the French histori<br />an of this great house, Pere Anselm, and other genealogists, as the person<br />age referred to by Wace which reads "sire De Herervourt was there also, ri<br />ding a very swift horse." They are supported in this conclusion by Le Prev<br />ost, as he favors Anchetil, the father of Errand, or Robert, his younger b<br />rother. The burden of opinion is, however, against this eminent historia<br />n. Turquetil, seigneur De Turqueville, and De Tanqueraye, about 1001, appe<br />ars in several charters concerning the abbeys of Fecamp and Bernay. He w<br />as lord of Neufmarche-en-Lions, governor of the boy duke, William, and w<br />as treacherously assassinated be
~0960 - <1060
Adeline
De
Montfort
100
100
REFN: 570AN<br />REFN: P570
~1005
Ansohetil
De
Harcourt
REFN: 571AN<br />REFN: P571
~1000
Heribert
Von
Maine
REFN: 572AN
~0930
Estemberge
De
Briequibec
REFN: 573AN<br />REFN: P573
~0890 - 0955
Bernard
De
Harcourt
65
65
Alias:<ALIA> Bernard the /Dane/<br />REFN: 574AN<br />REFN: P574<br />Known as "The Dane" and "The Rich"<br />The following is quoted from Crispin and Macary, "Falaise Rolls," p. 14:<br />"This family is one of the most illustrious in both France and England. Er<br />rand De Harcourt is mentioned by La Roque, the French historian of this gr<br />eat house, Pere Anselm, and other genealogists as the personage referr<br />ed to by Wace which reads "sire De Herevourt was there also, riding a ve<br />ry swift horse." They are not supported in this conclusion by Le Prevos<br />t, as he favors Anchetil, the father of Errand, or Robert, his younger bro<br />ther. The burden of opinion is, however, against this eminent historian. T<br />urquetil, Seigneur De Turqueville, and De Tanqueraye, circa 1001, appea<br />rs in several charters concerning the abbeys of Fecamp and Bernay. He w<br />as lord of Nuefmarche-en-Lions, governor of the boy-Duke, William, and w<br />as treacherously assassinated between 1035 and 1040 by hirelings of Rao<br />ul De Gace. Turquetil was the second son of Torf, the son of Bernard the D<br />ane, which latter was the governor and regent of Normandy in 912, from wh<br />om descended the sires De Beaumont, comtes De Meulent, the barons of Cance<br />lles and Saint-Paer, the lords of Gournay and Milly, the barons of Neubour<br />g, the vicomtes of Evreux, the earls of Leicester, and many other noble Fr<br />ench and English houses. Tuequetil married Anceline, sister of Toustain, S<br />eigneur De Montfort-sur-Risle, and had issue Anchetil, and Walter De Lesce<br />lina who married Beatrice, abbess of Montivilliers, natural daughter of Ri<br />chard I., Duke of Normandy, as well as Leceline De Turqueville, the wi<br />fe of William, Comte d'Exmes (later d'Eu), an illegitimate son of the sa<br />me duke. Anchetil was the first to assume the name of Harcourt from the bo<br />urg of Harcourt, near Brionne, and married Eve De Boessey-le-Chapel, by wh<br />om he had seven sons and one daughter. The eldest was Errand, who predecea<br />sed his father, and was succeeded by Robert as head of the house. Jean, Ar<br />noul, Gervais, Yves, and Renauld were the other sons. Errand De Harcourt c<br />ommanded the archers of Val De Ruel at the battle of Hastings, but return<br />ed to Normandy in 1078 and probably died soon after. His younger brothe<br />r, Robert, who accompanied him in the Conquest, was the ancestor of this d<br />istinguished house." And further on pg. 93-94: "Robert De Harcourt, surnam<br />ed le Fort, was the son of Anchetil and the younger brother of Errand De H<br />arcourt... He built the castle of Harcourt in Normandy and was by his wi<br />fe Colette d'Argouges the father of seven sons, the eldest of whom, Willia<br />m, having arrayed himself with King Henry I. against his brother Robert Cu<br />rthose (Courteheuse), rendered his monarch signal service; he also command<br />ed the troops which defeated the count of Meulent in Normandy in 112<br />4. He was on this account awarded with large estates in England, which we<br />re inherited by his second son, Ivo, who became permanently settled ther<br />e. The English Harcourts were seated at Stanton-Harcourt in Oxfordshire, w<br />hich was obtained through the heiress of the Camvilles, whose mother recei<br />ved it as a marriage gift from her cousin, Queen Adeliza of Louvain, the s<br />econd wife of King Henry I."[small file HUNT.FTW]<br />Ancestor to the Putnam and Hamilton familites.
~0895
Sprote
De
Bourgoyne
Alias:<ALIA> Sprheta /De Burgundia/<br />REFN: 575AN<br />REFN: P575
0943 - 1023
Thurstan
De
Montfort
80
80
REFN: 576AN<br />REFN: P576
~0905
Anslech
Turstain De
Briequibec
REFN: 577AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Lancelot /De Brioquebec/<br />REFN: P577
~1059
Colette
D'Argouges
REFN: 578AN<br />REFN: P578
~1485
Agnes
Hody
REFN: 579AN<br />REFN: P579
~1483
Robert
Carey
REFN: 580AN<br />REFN: P580
~1412
Janet
Seton
REFN: 581AN
1733
Anne
Hamilton
REFN: 582AN<br />REFN: P582<br />His paternal grandmother, Ann Hamilton, came from Belfast, Ireland, at<br />the same time, and settled in about the same locality near Lancaster C<br />it y, Penna. She<br />came to America with her brothers William Hamilton and Hugh Hamilton and<br />his sister, Mary Hamilton.<br />Her brother William Hamilton was the grandfather of the distinguished<br />Governor of South Carolina in Calhoun's day, who was known as the<br />Nullifier Governor, in consequence of his advocating the nul lification of<br />certain tariff laws passed by Congress, which he considered adve rse to<br />the interests of the people of the South.<br />A pretty full though incomplete history of the Hamilton family of<br />Lancaster Co, Penna, can be seen in Egle s Pennsylvania Genealogies in<br />"Notes and Queries" by Colonel Evans of Columbia . The ancestors of the<br />Lancaster Co Hamilton family, of which-as stated-the grandmother of<br />the subject of this sketch was a member, came from Scotland to Belfast,<br />Ireland, when it became the refuge for the persecuted Covenanters. Th ey<br />were part of the historical Scotch family of Hamiltons, one of whom was<br />ch osen as the husband of Queen Mary, and another as the husband of Queen<br />Elizabe th. Family history and family tradition also teach that Alexander<br />Hamilton of revolutionary fame was also connected with this same family<br />of Lancaster Co Hamiltons.
1710
Mary
Hamilton
REFN: 583AN<br />REFN: P583
1757 - 1833
James
Hamilton
76
76
REFN: 584AN<br />REFN: P584<br />This Major received a Bounty Land Warrant, BLWT1010-400, issued<br />4 /20/1796, 400 acres. In a letter from a William H. Hannum, 700 Frankline<br />Ave, Columbus, OH, probably in the 1920's,the following is asserted that<br />the Majo r James Hamilton: "a famous son of William Hamilton was Major or<br />Colonel Jame s Hamiton, the Hero of Yorktown" (from The History of<br />Lancaster, PA, by H.M.J . Klein, I227), and from same, I325: "Colonel<br />Hamilton, one of George Washing ton's aides."<br />Also, from DAR books (Vol 10, p305, Vol 26, p48): "James Hamilto n was<br />captain of Continetnal infantry when taken prisoner at Fort Montgomery.<br />He received the British flag, surrendered by Cornwallis at Yorktown. He<br />wa s president of the State Society of the Cincinnati when he died in<br />1833, at t he age of 83".<br />James Hamilton, rose from the ranks to a high position in the a rmy. He<br />became the progenitor of a very distinguished family in South Carolin a.<br />William Hamilton died in January, 1782. His tender regard for his son<br />Ja mes, who was with the army in the South, was shown when he wrote his<br />will. He devised a farm to each of his sons, Hugh, William, John and<br />Robert. At this time he did not know whether James was living or not, and<br />fearing he might re turn to his home a maimed soldier, and unable to make<br />a comfortable living, g ave him two thousand pounds.<br />"This James Hamilton was born upon the parental f arm in 1758, in Leacock<br />township. He was probably one of the classical schola rs of the Rev.<br />Robert Smith at Pequea church. When the tocsin of war sounded at<br />Massachusetts Bay, his heart was fired with patriotic zeal, before he<br />at tained his majority. On March 16th, 1776, he was enrolled as second<br />lieutenan t in Captain John Murray's company of riflemen in the Second<br />Batallion of Col . Miles' regiment. He must have shown an aptituDe for<br />military affairs to an unusual degree in one so young to be placed in the<br />line of officers. In his f uture career he demmonstrated the wisdom of the<br />selection. He was in active s ervice in the Jerseys and participated in<br />the campaign there. He was in the h ottest of the fight on Long Island, in<br />August, taken prisoner, and not exchan ged until November 2, 1777. For<br />gallant conduct in this action, in September, 1778, he was promoted to a<br />captaincy in the First Pennsylvania, commanded by Col. James Chambers<br />(who subsequently married a Miss Hamilton). On December 10, 1778, he was<br />promoted to Major of the Second Pennsylvania Regiment of the Line,<br />commanded by Col. Walter Stewart. In May, 1780, he commanded a<br />detac hment, and, as senior Major, he commanded his Battalion at Yorktown,<br />which wa s in Gen. Wayne's command.<br />"After the surrender of Cornwallis, General Wayne, with his brigade, was<br />sent to the relief of Charleston, and Major Hamilton wa s in service there<br />when peace was declared. When there he met Elizabeth Lynch , sister of<br />Thomas Lynch, jr., one of the signers of the Declaration of Indep endence,<br />from South Carolina. They were married, and for years they lived upo n his<br />plantation on the Santee. For some time prior and at the time of his<br />death he resided in the city of Charleston. Among other children he had a<br />son James, who was born in Charleston, May 8, 1786, and became one of the<br />most d istinguished of the many prominent men of the Palmetto State. He<br />received a c ollegiate education and graduated with high honors. His<br />father had in view th e profession of law for his son, but he preferred a<br />military life and entered the army, serving with great credit as a major<br />in the Canadian campaigns und er Scott and Brown, in 1812. The battles<br />there were the hottest and better co ntested on both sides than any other<br />during that war. After the war he commen ced the study of law with James<br />L. Petigrew. For several years in succession Major Hamilton was chosen<br />the chief officer in Charleston, which corresponds to that of mayor in<br />northern cities. He display
~1755
Anne
Seawright
REFN: 585AN<br />REFN: P585
1750 - 1804
Hugh
Hamilton
54
54
REFN: 586AN<br />REFN: P586
~1285
Thomas
De la
Hay
REFN: 587AN<br />REFN: P587
1345 - 1375
John
De
Warbleton
30
30
REFN: 588AN<br />REFN: P588
~1500 - 1563
George
Pollarde
63
63
REFN: 589AN
~1410
Geoffrey
Goodluck
REFN: 590AN<br />REFN: P590
1612 - 1712
Elizabeth
Putnam
100
100
REFN: 591AN<br />REFN: P591
1687 - 1775
Elizabeth
Putnam
88
88
REFN: 592AN<br />My research into the Salem Witchcraft trials has shown that the Elizabeth<br />Put nam who married John Porter was not the daughter of Thomas Putnam Jr<br />and Ann Carr, but the daughter of Thomas's cousin, Jonathan Putnam and<br />Lydia Potter. This makes more sense as the familyies of Thomas Putnam<br />and the Porters were rivals during the the witchcraft trials.
1619
Nathenial
Putnam
REFN: 593AN<br />REFN: P593
1622 - 1680
Sarah
Putnam
58
58
REFN: 594AN<br />REFN: P594
1624 - 1630
Phoebe
Putnam
5
5
REFN: 595AN<br />REFN: P595
1627 - 1710
John
Putnam
82
82
REFN: 596AN<br />REFN: P596
1629 - 1688
Elizabeth
Hutchison
58
58
REFN: 597AN<br />REFN: P597
1661 - 1745
Lydia
Potter
84
84
REFN: 598AN
~1617 - 1685
UNKNOWN
Jone
68
68
REFN: 599AN<br />REFN: P599
1593 - 1621
Wearne
Terloar
28
28
REFN: 600AN<br />REFN: P600<br />Wearne3 TRELOAR (John2 TRELOWARTH, Robert1 TRELOARTH) bp Wendron, C ON.ENG<br />29 June 1593. His body was interred 29 July 1621 in Wendron, CON.ENG. His<br />will was administered 27 September 1621; inventory my Michell Williams<br />and John Harry. Wearinus Trelawarr and Roberte Trelowathas mentioned<br />assessi on Duchy of Cornwall 15 Jas. I 1618. Johannes (John) Trelower<br />receives prope rty from Warini Trelower father, after the latter's death,<br />assession 1626.<br />H e married Mary VIVIAN in Wendron, CON.ENG, 21 October 1610.
~1597
Mary
Vivian
REFN: 601AN<br />REFN: P601
1576 - 1614
John
Trelowarth
38
38
REFN: 602AN<br />REFN: P602<br />John2 TRELOWARTH (Robert1 TRELOARTH) bp Wendron, CON.ENG 30 Jan<br />1 575/1576. John died 6 Nov 1614 in Wendron, CON.ENG, at 38 years of age.<br />He mar ried Christian JOHN in Wendron, CON.ENG, 11 Jun 1592. Christian<br />died 9 June 1 638 in Wendron, CON.ENG.
~1575 - 1638
Christian
John
63
63
REFN: 603AN<br />REFN: P603
~1552 - <1626
Robert
Treloarth
74
74
REFN: 604AN<br />REFN: P604<br />First Generation<br />To be found on Page 1 of Orson Lee Treloar's book Robert1 TRELOARTH marri<br />ed as Treloar. Children were baptised as Trelowarth. He married Alice JO<br />HN in Wendron, CON.ENG, 3 Oct 1574. Alice died 26 January 1603 in Wendro<br />n, CON.ENG. This is the first marriage of Treloar in Wendron Parish Recor<br />ds. This family genealogy assembled from Wendron Parish records onl<br />y. A Robert Trelowthas appears in the Duchy of Cornwall Assession 15 Ja<br />me s I (1618). Probably died prior to Assessions of 1626.<br />The information cont ained on these pages has been primarily based on info<br />rmation from the book Treloar Genealogy by Orson Lee Treloar. To see<br />his research notes you should o rder the film from your nearest LDS centr<br />e. Adoption of surnames began about 1 066 and were quite commonly us<br />ed by the<br />13th century. Treloar is a Cornish n ame, and the Cornish people came fr<br />om a mixture of Celtic and Iberian people. It was originally spelled Trelo<br />warth. Proof of this is found in early gove rnment and church records. T<br />he earliest record of the place Trelowarth is found in the very ancient re<br />cords when the Duchy of Cornwall was an Earldom, 1333. In 1493 we fi<br />nd it first used as a surname, Johannes (Latin for John) Trelowarth. T<br />he earliest church record is for Wearne Trelowarth, baptized in Wendron pa<br />rish 1575. The church records show the change in spelling of the name. F<br />irst the "W" was dropped leaving Treloarth, then the "TH" was dropped leav<br />ing Treloar. We have one branch of the family that spells it Trelour. T<br />he name means "Garden Home". Lowarth for garden, Tre for home or homestea<br />d. It was derived from the hamlet of Trelowarth. The hamlet is no longer t<br />here but Treloar Farm is. We have seen the place. It is a picturesque va<br />lley in Wendron Parish. The oldest record we have found of the place na<br />me Trelowarth is in the following excerpt taken from the records at Duc<br />hy of Cornwall Offic e, 10 Buckingham Gate S.W.1, London.<br />"HELLISTON IN KERRIER (No. 47 1) ASSESSION ROLL 7 EDWARD I<br />II 1333 EARLDOM OF CORNWALL NATIVE OF STOCK<br />(Crossed out John De Trelowargh)<br />EXTRACT 1 inserted William of Trelowargh, Native of Stock, holds in Bo<br />nd 1 messuage 23 acres of land in 1 parcel which he holds in TRELOWAR<br />TH at will of the Lord, paying per annum six and ei ghtpence at 4 usual qu<br />arters" In 1337 records from the same source show Willia m of Trelowargh h<br />olding land in Trelowarth. John Cooke held the land in Trel owarth in 13<br />64 and by 1493 Johannes Trelowarth was involved in the land holding. Abo<br />ut 1850 there was a marked exodus from Cornwall to South Africa, Canada, A<br />ustralia and the U.S.A and later New Zealand. This movement was d<br />ue to a lack of employment in the tin mines of Cornwall resulting in incre<br />asing har dship in that country."
~1553 - 1603
Alice
John
50
50
REFN: 605AN<br />REFN: P605
1720
William
Seawright
REFN: 606AN<br />REFN: P606
>1750
Mary
Seawright
REFN: 607AN<br />REFN: P607
~1748
Gilbert
Seawright
REFN: 608AN<br />REFN: P608
1720 - 1781
William
Hamilton
61
61
REFN: 609AN<br />REFN: P609<br />SOME HAMILTONS and WALLACES<br />of<br />Lancaster Co., PA, Jefferson Co, OH and South Carolina<br />Harriet E. Wallace ~ 1986<br />INTRODUCTION<br />When I started to organize the Hamilton and Wallace family' informati<br />on into a unit, the family relationships did not make a picture in my min<br />d. In order to develop this picture and knowing it was a large family grou<br />p, I started with large size, plain shelf paper and tried to keep going..E<br />ven so the shelf paper was not wiDe enough and soon ran out. The long to<br />ll was difficult to carry around and awkward to handle. I have, therefor<br />e, transferred the lengthy "scroll" to standard sized sheets of piper. I<br />f- you lay them end to.end in numerical order on a table or the floor, y<br />ou will derive the same picture as that on the shelf paper.<br />There are, however, two parts to the present charts. The first pa<br />rt is for the Hamiltons who came to Lancaster Co, PA around 1730. In th<br />is part the youngest generation shown was born in the first half of the 19<br />th Century. So far the only family continued into a chart and brought do<br />wn to current people is that of Hugh Wallace - my own family. Informati<br />on on all of the other families still has to be brought to the present.<br />In most genealogies only one surname is included, and the surnam<br />es of most of the female members are ignored. In my mind the female membe<br />rs contribute equally with their husbands to the quality and caliber of t<br />he family. In the case of this family, it will soon be noted that, if o<br />ne follows the Wallaces back or the Hamiltons forward, at least t ree Hami<br />lton women married members of the,Wallace family. The earliest was Ann Ham<br />ilton, daughter of William Hamilton (d. 1781), who married James Wallac<br />e. Two of their sons, William and John married Hamilton cousins. Membe<br />rs of both the Hamiltons and Wallaces participate in many documents. It se<br />ems to me impossible to separate these two families.<br />The superscript numbers in both parts refer to the numbers of entri<br />es in the list of Sources of Information. The information in the prefa<br />ce is taken from other publications studied as well as some of the documen<br />ts. As yet no numbers have been given to any of the members of these famil<br />ies.<br />In the first chart the column at the left is blank, because as. y<br />et I have not found the name of the parents of John, Anne (Hamilton) ' - S<br />eawright, Hugh, Mary, and William Hamilton (d. 1781). If they all,we<br />re as young as indicated in 1733, it seems as if they must have come wi<br />th parents. The question marks in the line connecting these individuals in<br />dicate that no proof of the relationship has been found. The relationsh<br />ip is stated in the history of the Seawright (Searight) family. Consideri<br />ng James Hamilton (1724-1807) to be the brother of William Hamilton (d.-17<br />81) is speculation. Most of the other relationships are taken from o<br />ne or more of the documents listed, except in one or two cases. In those i<br />nstances the evidence appears to be the relationships shown although th<br />ey are not so stated specifically.<br />PREFACE<br />The Hamiltons and Wallaces are two of the oldest, most prominent, a<br />nd most numerous families of Scotland. Both families lived in the southe<br />rn or "lowland" part of Scotland.<br />The ancient family of Hamilton received a grant of land for a small l<br />ordship in his domain from the Earl of Leicester. Their coat of arms indic<br />ates a close connection with the family of the Earls of Leicester It is fr<br />om this'family that the Scottish Hamiltons are descended. Many of them we<br />re influential in the courts of England and Scotland maintaining very lar<br />ge estates. They were part of the aristocracy and nobility of early Engli<br />sh and Scottish history. At least six members of this family were undertak<br />ers who undertook the task of accepting large tracts of land in Ulst<br />er to which they moved tenants and other Scots in the early 17th centu<br />ry in an attempt to plant Scottish settlemen
~1745
Margaret
Mackey
REFN: 610AN<br />REFN: P610
1717 - 1807
Maria
Eva
Elsasser
89
89
REFN: 611AN<br />REFN: P611<br />Biographical Sketch (1932):3122 "Michael's wife was Maria Eva who w as<br />born Sept. 11, 1717; d. June 27, 1807, in Springfield Township of what is<br />now Mahoning County, Ohio, near Petersburg. The inscription on her<br />gravesto ne in the Old Lutheran Church Cemetery two miles north of that<br />city reads:<br />E va Mosser was born Sept. 11, 1717. For fifty years she was the wife of<br />Michae l Mosser, to whom she bore eleven children. She died June 27, 1807,<br />and was b uried June 29, 1807.*<br />Maria Eva went with her sons to Ohio in 1801, where she died and was<br />buried in the cemetery mentioned above. Only seven of the eleven children<br />are identified. Likely the others were daughters. In the exodus to Ohio<br />and western Pennsylvania went most of the children of Michael and Maria<br />Eva. (*Translated from the German by Belmont Farley with the help of Rev.<br />J oel C. Krumlauf in 1931.)"<br />1790 U.S. Census:3313,3314<br />York County, Pennsylvan ia (York Township)<br />Head of Family••Widow Mossir<br />Females••2 << Maria Eva and o ne other<br />1807 Tombstones:3121,3142 Old Lutheran Church Cemetery, Springfield<br />Township, Mahoning County, Ohio. Two tombstones; Barensfield3315<br />materials h ave photograph.<br />New Stone<br />Eve Musser<br />Sept. 11, 1717 — June 27, 1807<br />A Hugue not Pioneer<br />Old Stone Hand Carved in German<br />Eva Mosser was born Sept. 11, 171 7. For fifty years she was the wife of<br />Michael Mosser, to whom she bore eleve n children.
1771
John
Jacob
Mosser
REFN: 612AN<br />REFN: P612
~1780
Margaret
Mosser
REFN: 613AN<br />REFN: P613
~1782
Eve
Mosser
REFN: 614AN<br />REFN: P614
1385
Thomas
Ewen
REFN: 615AN
~1749
Anna
Maria
REFN: 616AN<br />REFN: P616
1787
Mary
Magdalena
Mosser
REFN: 617AN<br />REFN: P617
1789
John
Conrad
Mosser
REFN: 618AN<br />REFN: P618
~1750 - Bet 1820 and 1823
Maria
Barbara
Keighler
REFN: 619AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Maria Barbara /Keithleer/<br />REFN: P619<br />Per Chapter 17, page 483 of "The House of Grimmet" by William Ordway<br />Maria Barbara Keithleer was the firs t wife of William Hamilton born 1747<br />in Lancaster Co, PA.<br />Per Egles Notes an d Queries of Pennsylvania 1700s - 1800s<br />William Hamilton married Maria Barbara Keighler on 20 Nov 1775
1724
James
Hamilton
REFN: 620AN<br />REFN: P620<br />James was prominent in civic affairs - overseer of the poor in 1773 &<br />1776, appointed constable 1779, supervisor of roads 1781. Egles Notes &<br />Qu eries, 3d Series, Vol 3, pg 8
<1740
William
Wallace
REFN: 621AN<br />REFN: P621
>1733
John
Hamilton
REFN: 622AN<br />REFN: P622
~1138
Gilbert
McDowell
De Galloway
REFN: 623AN
~1560
Florence
Crawford
REFN: 624AN<br />REFN: P624
~1410
George
Seton
REFN: 625AN
~1215
Bernard
Bruce
REFN: 626AN
~1402
Elizabeth
Livingston
REFN: 627AN<br />REFN: P627
~1760
Elizabeth
Lynch
REFN: 628AN<br />REFN: P628
~1400
Katherine
Blare
REFN: 629AN
~1753
William
Woods
REFN: 630AN<br />REFN: P630
~1752
Alexander
Seawright
REFN: 631AN<br />REFN: P631
1786 - 1857
James
Hamilton
71
71
REFN: 632AN<br />REFN: P632<br />James Hamilton, 1786-1857<br />Political Party: Democrat<br />Born: May 8, 1786 in Charleston, SC<br />Education: Studied law in Charleston, SC<br />Occupations: Major, United States Army; Planter; Lawyer; Politician<br />Died: November 15, 1857 in the Gulf of Mexico<br />Major Events and Accomplishments - 1830-1832<br />The US Congress passed the Tariff of 1832 - 1832 Governor Hamilton presid<br />ed over the convention that passed the Ordinanceof Nullification - 1832<br />Other Government Positions: South Carolina House of Representatives - 182<br />0-1822<br />US House of Representativ<br />es - 1822-1829<br />Governor of South Carolina 1830 - 1832<br />South Carolina Senate - 1<br />836<br />Other Accomplishments, Honors, Distinctions, etc.:<br />-Hamilton declined an offer from President Andrew Jackson to become U<br />nited States Secretary of War.<br />-Hamilton helped found the Southern Quarterly Review.<br />-The Republic of Texas honored Hamilton with the title "perpetual cit<br />izen of the Republic of Texas" - 1835<br />Election Results:<br />Election - December 9, 1830 Hamilton was elected Governor by the Sou<br />th Carol ina General Assembly by secret ballot.<br />Hamilton died in a shipwreck in the Gulf of Mexico - 1857<br />Source 1: http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=H000110<br />HAMILTON, James, Jr., a Representative from South Carolina; born in Charle<br />ston, S.C., May 8, 1786; completed academic studies; studied law; was admi<br />tted to the bar and commenced practice in Charleston; served in the W<br />ar of 1812 as major; mayor of Charleston; member of the State house of rep<br />resentatives, 1819-1823; elected to the Seventeenth Congress to fill the v<br />acancy caused by the resignation of William Lowndes; reelected to the Eigh<br />teenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth Congresses and served from December 1<br />3, 1822, to March 3, 1829; chairman, Committee on Military Affairs (Eighte<br />enth through Twentieth Congresses); Governor of South Carolina 1830-183<br />2; moved to Texas; appointed diplomatic agent of the Republic of Tex<br />as to France, Great Britain, Belgium and the Netherlands in 1839; was drow<br />ned on November 15, 1857, while on his way from New Orleans to Galveston.<br />Source 2: http://docsouth.unc.edu/church/hamilton/bio.html<br />James Hamilton was born in Charleston, South Carolina, on May 8, 1786, t<br />he son of Major James and Elizabeth Hamilton. Hamilton studied law in Char<br />leston and was admitted to the bar in 1810. He served as Secretary to Sou<br />th Carolina Governor Henry Middleton until the War of 1812, when he volunt<br />eered to fight.<br />After the War of 1812, Hamilton became increasingly involved in South Caro<br />lina politics. He served in the lower house of the state legislature fr<br />om 1819 to 1822. Hamilton first gained national recognition for his ro<br />le in the suppression of the Denmark Vesey slave revolt in 1822. He repres<br />ented South Carolina in the U.S. Congress from 1822 to 1829. While in Wash<br />ington, D.C., Hamilton was very active in affairs of national governmen<br />t. He became well known as an advocate of state's rights.<br />Elected governor of South Carolina in 1830, Hamilton organized the moveme<br />nt that led to the Nullification Ordinance of 1832. After leaving the gove<br />rnorship, he served in the South Carolina state senate from 1834 to 1836 a<br />nd served as a diplomatic agent for the Republic of Texas from 1839 to 184<br />2. Following a series of business reverses, Hamilton went deeply into de<br />bt and lost much of his public reputation by the 1850s. He drowned in t<br />he Gulf of Mexico in 1857.<br />Source 3: http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/articles/HH/fha35.htm<br />l<br />HAMILTON, JAMES (1786-1857). James Hamilton, governor of South Carolina a<br />nd a financial agent of the Republic of Texas, son of James and Elizabe<br />th (Lynch) Hamilton, was born in Charleston, South Carolina, on May 8, 178<br />6, and educated in New England. He was a lawyer in Charleston and for seve<br />ral years served as mayor of that city. He became a member of Congre<br />ss in 1822 and served until 182
~1758
Margaretta
Logan
REFN: 633AN<br />REFN: P633
~1215
Martha
of
Carrick
REFN: 634AN
~1745
John
Glenn
REFN: 635AN<br />REFN: P635
<1740
Ann
Hamilton
REFN: 636AN<br />REFN: P636
1725 - 1793
Hugh
Hamilton
68
68
REFN: 637AN<br />REFN: P637
~1650 - <1714
Hans
Mosser
64
64
REFN: 638AN<br />REFN: P638<br />Johannes was a ropemaker and lived in Wengen.
~1753
Esther
Seawright
REFN: 639AN<br />REFN: P639
1717 - 1789
Michael
Mosser
72
72
Alias:<ALIA> Michael /Musser/<br />REFN: 640AN<br />REFN: P640<br />DAR Patriot Index:2743 Musser, Michael, b. c. 1715 GR, d. 1789 PA, m. Mar<br />ia Eva —— CS PA.<br />Biographical Sketch (1932):3124 "The earliest existing original tax recor<br />ds of York County, 1762, are carefully preserved in the Pennsylvania Histo<br />rical Society files in Philadelphia. This thin pamphlet of small yellowi<br />ng sheets lists three Mossers3125 in York County at that date: Micha<br />el in Manchester Township; Christian in Hellam Township; and Samuel, the n<br />ame of whose township is so defaced as to be illegible. As Samuel purchas<br />ed land in Springettsbury Manor (now York Township) in 1759,3126 it is lik<br />ely he claimed that as his home.<br />The earliest map of Springettsbury was made in 1768. Upon it are located t<br />he dwellings of Michael and Samuel Moser.3127 They occupied adjoining far<br />ms of 125 acres each. Michael purchased his farm May 5, 1764 from Samuel a<br />nd his wife, Catherine.3126 Michael was designated as a resident of Manche<br />ster Township in the deed of transfer. In the church records of Rev. Lysch<br />y, an itinerant missionary, is recorded the baptism, March 5, 1751, of Sam<br />uel Jr. son of Samuel Mosser,3128 at Bermudian in what is now Adams Count<br />y. He was born October 29, 1750."<br />Biographical Sketch (1932):3129 "Michael Mosser's name appears in York Cou<br />nty tax records from 1762 to 1783.3130 Dec. 26, 1788, Michael and Maria E<br />va deeded to their sons Jacob and Daniel the farm they purchased from Samu<br />el in 1754.3131 This is the last record of Michael Mosser in York Count<br />y. He likely died in 1789, as the U. S. census of 1790 lists a 'widow Moss<br />er' in this township. Interment is supposed to have been in the Mosser pri<br />vate cemetery, now on the farm owned by Eli Wenika in York Township."<br />Biographical Sketch (1932):3132 "Michael was born about 1715. He was a Ger<br />man Lutheran in religious denomination. Nearly all the Mossers appear in r<br />ecords of that church of the German Reformed church. The York County desce<br />ndants still hold to one of the two faiths. Michael and Maria Eva were mem<br />bers of Christ Lutheran Church in York, where the birth of their son Jo<br />hn Jacob was recorded, Feb. 9, 1756. They were likely the 'Michael Moss<br />er and wife' who were sponsors at the baptism of their grandson, Samuel Jr<br />., whose birth is recorded in the records of that church (now in the Yo<br />rk County Historical Society), July 14, 1767. It was the German custom f<br />or the grandparents to act as sponsors if they were living and could be pr<br />esent.<br />Michael moved to Springettsbury Manor, now in York Township, about M<br />ay 5, 1764, when he purchased a 125-acre farm from Samuel. One of the witn<br />esses was his son Abraham Mosser who later went to Ohio. Michael was th<br />en living in Manchester Township."<br />Biographical Sketch (1974):2774 "Michael Moser (1717-1789) Michael and E<br />va were members of Christ Lutheran Church in York. In 1762 he was livi<br />ng in Manchester Township, York County, but in 1764 he bought land from h<br />is brother Samuel and moved to Springsettsbury Manor. In 1788 the farm w<br />as deeded to Jacob and Daniel, the two youngest of their seven sons. Eva (<br />1717-1807) is buried in the Old Lutheran Church Cemetery, two miles nor<br />th of Petersburg, Ohio."<br />Biographical Sketch (1976):3120 "Michael was born on July 11, 1717. On Jan<br />uary 16, 1741 he married Eva Maria, daughter of the deceased Melchior Elsa<br />sser, a shoemender from Billigheim. Three of their seven sons were baptiz<br />ed at Bischweiler.<br />Samuel arrived in Philadelphia in 1749 aboard the Christian.3133 Michael a<br />rrived the same year aboard the Lydia.3134 Both settled in York Townshi<br />p, York County, Pennsylvania. Samuel owned land in Springsettsbury Manor t<br />here in 1759, some of which he sold to his brother Michael in 1764. In 19<br />32 Mr. Belmont Farley, also a descendant of Michael, typed a manuscript wh<br />ich has been located in the Youngstown, Ohio, public library and the Libra<br />ry of Congress, which doc
1653 - 1718
Hans
Michael
Weiss
65
65
REFN: 641AN<br />REFN: P641<br />1653 Birth:3123 Estimated from age at death.<br />1718 Death:3123 Trans cribed and translated from the Bischwiller Reformed<br />Church records: "1718 13 Dec. (buried) Michel Weiss, citizen here, age 64<br />years minus several months."
1550
John
Vivian
REFN: 642AN<br />REFN: P642
~1758
William
Seawright
REFN: 643AN<br />REFN: P643
1896
Perceval
Seymour
Harris
REFN: 644AN<br />REFN: P644
1900
Frank
Cruse
Harris
REFN: 645AN<br />REFN: P645
1904
Edna
Phyllis
Harris
REFN: 646AN<br />REFN: P646
1840
Stephen
Harris
REFN: 647AN<br />REFN: P647<br />1881 British Census<br />Stephen HARRIS Household<br />Male<br />Other Informat ion:<br />Birth Year <1840><br />Birthplace Pontypool, Monmouth, England<br />Age 41<br />Occup ation Carpenter & Builder<br />Marital Status M <Married><br />Head of Household Stephe n HARRIS<br />Relation Head<br />Disability<br />Source Information:<br />Dwelling Albion Road<br />Census Place Trevethin, Monmouth, Wales<br />Family History Library Film 1342263<br />Public Records Office Reference RG11<br />Piece / Folio 5250 / 102<br />Page Number 59<br />Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationship Resid<br />ence<br />Albert Edwin Harris abt 1865 Pontypool, Monmouth, Wales S<br />on Trevethin<br />Alice Mary Harris abt 1876 Pontypool, Monmouth, Wales Da<br />ughter Trevethin<br />Arthur John Harris abt 1868 Pontypool, Monmouth, Wal<br />es Son Trevethin<br />Elizabeth Sophia Harris abt 1872 Pontypool, Monmouth, Wal<br />es Daughter Trevethin<br />Geo. Harris abt 1881 Pontypool, Monmouth, Wales S<br />on Trevethin<br />Margaret M. Harris abt 1848 Reardean, Gloucestershire, En<br />gland Wife Trevethin<br />Stephen Harris abt 1840 Pontypool, Monmouth, Wales He<br />ad Trevethin<br />1871 Wales Census<br />Name Age in 1871 Birthplace Relationship Civ<br />il Parish County/Island<br />Albert E Harris 6 Trevethin, Monmouth, Wales Son Tr<br />evethin Monmouthshire<br />Arthur J Harris 3 Trevethin, Monmouth, Wales Son Trevethin Mon<br />mouthshire<br />Edgar J Harris 1 Trevethin, Monmouth, Wales Son Trevethin Mon<br />mouthshire<br />John Harris 63 Dingestow, Monmouth, Wales Father Treve<br />thin Monmouthshire<br />Margaret M Harris 25 Ruerdon, Gloucestershire, England Wife Tre<br />vethin Monmouthshire<br />Stephen Harris 31 Trevethin, Monmouth, Wales Head Trevethin Mo<br />nmouthshire
1906
Ella
Mae
Harris
REFN: 648AN<br />REFN: P648
1876
Alice
Mary
Harris
REFN: 649AN<br />REFN: P649
1872
Elizabeth
Sophia
Harris
REFN: 650AN<br />REFN: P650
~1755
Jean
Ramsey
REFN: 651AN<br />REFN: P651
~1885
Rose
Peach
REFN: 652AN<br />REFN: P652<br />1891 Census Wales<br />Name: Peach, Rosie<br />Age in 1891: 5<br />Relation: Daughter<br />Gender: Female<br />Where Born: Griffiths Town<br />Civil parish: Llanfrechfa Upper<br />Ecclesiastical parish: Llanfrechfa Upper<br />Town:<br />County: Monmouthshire<br />Street address: View image<br />Condition as to marriage: View image<br />Education: View image<br />Employment status: View image<br />Occupation: View image<br />Source information: RG12/4365<br />Registration district: Pontypool<br />Sub registration district: Llangibby<br />ED, institution, or vessel: 4<br />Folio: 53<br />Page: 46
~1874
Harry Pasco
Rivett Peach
Alias:<ALIA> Urn /Peach/<br />REFN: 653AN<br />REFN: P653
~1820
Rutherford
McClellan
REFN: 654AN<br />REFN: P654
~1880
Charles
Daphne
Peach
REFN: 655AN<br />REFN: P655
~1863
?
Feather
REFN: 656AN<br />REFN: P656
1881
George
Harris
REFN: 657AN<br />REFN: P657
1868
Arthur
John
Harris
REFN: 658AN<br />REFN: P658
1848
Margaret
M
REFN: 659AN<br />REFN: P659<br />1881 British Census<br />Margaret M. HARRIS Household<br />Female<br />Other In formation:<br />Birth Year <1848><br />Birthplace Reardean, Gloucester, England<br />Age 33<br />Occupation<br />Marital Status M <Married><br />Head of Household Stephen HARRIS<br />Rel ation Wife<br />Disability<br />Source Information:<br />Dwelling Albion Road<br />Census Place Trevethin, Monmouth, Wales<br />Family History Library Film 1342263<br />Public Record s Office Reference RG11<br />Piece / Folio 5250 / 102<br />Page Number 59
1740 - 1808
Peter
Mosser
68
68
REFN: 660AN<br />REFN: P660
1742 - 1811
Michael
Mosser
69
69
REFN: 661AN<br />REFN: P661
1835
Mary
Ann
Hunter
REFN: 662AN<br />REFN: P662
1798 - 1884
James
Hunter
86
86
REFN: 663AN<br />REFN: P663<br />James Hunter was the first child born to settlers in Steubenville,<br />Jefferson Co, OH.<br />Soucre: Herald Star Newspaper 12/11/1884 (info provided by Michelle Walsh)<br />Death of First White Child - James Hunter, the first white ch ild born in<br />the city of Steubenville. died at Asland, OH yesterday in the 87t h year<br />of his age. Mr Hunter;s father, Samuel Hunter, removed here from<br />Wa shington County, PA in the Spring of 1798 and purchased a lot on the<br />corner o f Third and Market Streets. wjere <imler's business block now<br />stands. Here he kept a general store in a frame building, and here the<br />subject of our ske tch was born on September 18, 1798, He was raised in<br />this city, his father b eing the Treasurer of the county, when the old<br />court house was built in 1809. The family moved to Knox township in this<br />County, about the year of 1820, a nd Mr Hunter was Sheriff of the county<br />from 1839 to 1843. When the Californi a gold fever was ranging after 1850<br />the deceased went there, and settled in U ba County. He vistited<br />Steubenville in the summer of 1874 and had a very int eresting visit, he<br />returned to California, but about two years ago came back and went to<br />live amoung his children on the lake shore. He will be buried in Ashland<br />tomorrow, and it would have been a satisfaction to have the bones of our<br />first native laid in our own cemetery. Mr Hunter had two nephews in thi s<br />city, Samuel and Ezekiel Hamilton.<br />Hunter, James<br />Married: Apr 01, 1824 in: Jefferson Co., OH<br />Spouse: SNODGRASS, NANCY<br />Gender: M More: Sta te Library, Columbus, OH and the Family History<br />Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film #s 0900072-0900073.
1766 - 1837
Samuel
Hunter
71
71
REFN: 664AN<br />REFN: P664<br />Source: "Pioneer Days" by Mary Sinclair 1962<br />Samuel Hunter Among Earlier Settlers.<br />Samuel Hunter was one of the first arrivals who settled in Steubenvill<br />e. He was the father of the first white child born in the town September 1<br />8, 1798 and the boy was called James. Mr Hunter kept a general store at t<br />he southeast corner of Market and Third Streets, known later as the Munk<br />er Corner. About 1825 he decided to remove to the town of Knoxville whe<br />re he built a flour mill and kept a general store for many years. In Isla<br />nd Creek Cementary will be found the graves of Samuel Hunter, born 1766 a<br />nd his wife Mary, born 1773, died 1846.<br />Information from Michell Walsh has Samuel being born in Westmoreland Coun<br />ty PA in 1766 and his father James being born in Scotland<br />I have conflicting information on the birth of Samuel Hunter, either in 17<br />66 in PA or 1773 in Ulster, Ireland, research continues to find document t<br />he correct information.<br />Jefferson Co Townships by Doyle, 1910<br />Transcribed from The History of Steubenville and Jefferson Co OH. Jose<br />ph B. Doyle. Richmond-Arnold Publishing Company, Chicago, Ill. 1910<br />Reproduced in 1992 by Closson Press, Apollo, PA under sponsorship of the J<br />efferson Co Historical Society Museum and Genealogical Library, Steubenvil<br />le, Jefferson Co, OH<br />Chapter XXII: The River Townships<br />Steubenville, Island Creek, Knox, Saline, Cross Creek, Wells and Warren-To<br />wns of Toronto, Mingo, Brilliant, Irondale, Hammondsville, Empire, Raylan<br />d, etc.—Pioneer Schoosl and Churches—Early Trials and Later Developments<br />Steubenville Township<br />As most of the history of Steubenville Township and Mingo Junction has alr<br />eady been included in the general history of the county and in that of t<br />he city of Steubenville, it will only be necessary to incluDe here a<br />nd in the history of other townships such facts as are not related in t<br />he foregoing. The original township was erected on May 30, 1803, and inclu<br />ded what are now Island Creek, Cross Creek and Salem townships, the two fo<br />rmer being cut off on June 4, 1806, and the last named on June 3, 1807. Ac<br />cording to the township minutes an election was held at the court hou<br />se in Steubenville, Zaccheus Briggs presiding, when the following office<br />rs were elected by ballot: John Black, clerk; Zaccheus Biggs, James Dunle<br />vy and James Shane, trustees; Richard Johnson and Jonathan Nottingham, ove<br />rseers of the poor; Thomas Hitchcock, William Engle and Richard Lee, fen<br />ce viewers; Matthew Adams and Samuel Hunter, appraisers of houses; Andr<br />ew McCullough, lister of taxable property; Thomas Gray, George Friend, Dan<br />iel Dunlevy and Thomas Wintringer, supervisors of highways; Anthony Blackb<br />urn and Andrew McCullough, constables. This was attested June 21. The ne<br />xt minute is as follows: "At a meeting of the subscribers, trustees of t<br />he township of Steubenville on the 11th of October, 1803, ordered that t<br />he aforesaid township be divided in the following manner: Beginning at t<br />he OH River at the mouth of Wills Creek; thence up said creek to the he<br />ad gate of Josiah Johnston’s saw-mill; thence north to the township lin<br />e; thence with said line to the river allotted to George Friend." Also fr<br />om the OH River up said Wills Creek till opposite Benjamin Doyle’s; then<br />ce south to Cross Creek, a straight course; thence down said creek to t<br />he mouth, with the town of Steubenville, to be in the district with Thom<br />as Gray. (This is practically the present township except the part below C<br />ross Creek.) Also from the mouth of Cross Creek up said creek on the sou<br />th siDe of the township line west; thence south to the township line; then<br />ce east to the OH River, deeded to Daniel Dunlevy. As also from Wills Cree<br />k, a south course to Benjamin Doyle’s; thence south to Cross Creek; then<br />ce up said creek to the extreme of the township in a west corner to the pl<br />ace of beginning, to be in the district allotted to Thomas Wintringer." T
1771 - 1846
Mary
Larimore
75
75
REFN: 665AN<br />REFN: P665<br />1837 Deed Mrs Mary Hunter to the heirs of Samuel Hunter:<br />"...that Mary Hunter, widow of and relict of Samuel Hunter, deceased...<br />forty acres in Knoxville, Jefferson County, Ohio .....<br />James Hunter and Nancy, his wife; Est her Hamilton wife of James Hamilton;<br />Nancy, wife of John C. Tidball; Ann Elmi ra, wife of William B. Sloan,<br />Joseph C. Hunter, William A. Hunter and Nancy h is wife all of the said<br />County of Jefferson ...... FHC film #0895955 Jefferso n Co, Oh Deeds<br />1795-1881
1803 - 1846
Nancy
Snodgrass
43
43
REFN: 666AN<br />REFN: P666<br />For the last 16 years I have been doing a one-name study of Snodgra sses.<br />At present I am working on the descendants of James Snodgrass, b. ca.<br />1766, Lancaster Co., OH, & his wife, Ann White, b. ca. 1774, PA.<br />Their eldest child was Nancy White Snodgrass, b. Aug 1803; d. 13 Dec<br />1888. She m. Apr 182 4, Jefferson Co., OH, James Hunter, b. 18 Sep 1798,<br />Steubenville, Jefferson C o, OH, s/o Samuel Hunter & Mary Larimore.<br />Their children were:<br />1) Samuel Hunt er; d. 1824.<br />2) James S. Hunter, chr. 8 Jun 1829, Jefferson Co., OH; d. 1860.<br />3) Joseph Hunter, chr. 1831, Jefferson Co., OH.<br />4) John Hunter, chr. 1834, Je fferson Co., OH.<br />5) Mary Ann Hunter, b. 1 Feb 1835; d. ca. 1930-1935.<br />m. 28 J un 1853, Wililam Henry Hamilton, b. 27 Nov 1827.<br />If anyone has any information about the descendants of James Hunter &<br />Nancy White (Snodgrass) Hunter, I wo uld be happy to share information<br />with them.<br />Charlou (short for Charlotte Lo uise) Dolan<br /><dolantj@@cableone.net>
1740 - 1824
Joseph
Larimore
84
84
REFN: 667AN<br />REFN: P667<br />JOSEPH LARIMORE Pedigree<br />Birth: 1740 Edinburgh, Midlothian, Sco tland<br />Christening:<br />Marriage: About 1770 , , Scotland<br />Death: 28 SEP 1824<br />Burial:<br />Father: JAMES LARIMORE Family<br />Mother:<br />Name: Joseph Larimore<br />Ye ar: 1770<br />Place: Pennsylvania<br />Source Publication Code: 9760<br />Primary Immigrant: Larimore, Joseph<br />Annotation: Covers era prior to 1855. Compil ed from correspondence and<br />monument inscriptions, 17th and, mainly, 18th cent ury. Prepared for the<br />Scottish Genealogical Society. 6,470 emigrants.<br />Source Bibliography: WHYTE, DONALD. A Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants<br />to the US A. Vol. 1. Baltimore: Magna Carta Book Co., 1972. 504p. 2nd pr.,<br />1981.<br />Page: 198
1750 - 1818
Esther
Wherry
68
68
REFN: 668AN<br />REFN: P668<br />Name: Esther Wherry<br />Description: Daughter<br />Date: 9 Dec 1791<br />Prove Date: 19 Aug 1800<br />Remarks: Wherry, David. E. Nottingham. Dec. 9, 1791. Aug. 1 9, 1800.<br />Provides for wife Margaret. Mentions having done as much as he could for<br />my first children, James, Esther, Joseph, David and Isabella, I now give<br />them 20 shillings, each. To son Jesse 5 shillings. To daughter Janet,<br />wife of John Reed, £10. To son Mackey Wherry £50. To son William £10. To<br />daughter s Mary and Lydia Wherry £40 each. To son John £40 towards<br />finishing his educa tion. To son Silas £40 at 21. To son Ebenezer all<br />remainder of estate, real a nd personal, paying legacies. Executors: Wife<br />Margaret, son Ebenezer. Letters to Ebenezer, widow renouncing.
1717 - 1800
David
Wherry
83
83
REFN: 669AN<br />REFN: P669<br />From a Sept 1967 packet, originally copied from a 1904 Wherry famil y<br />reunion packet, comes the following: "David, the youngest son of the<br />immi grant was born in Ireland in 1717, and was only 1 year old when<br />brought to th is countyr. He was on the Committee of Safety for Chester<br />County during the Revolution. His fellow members were General William<br />Montgomery and General A nthony Wayne. They were all Elders in the<br />Presbyterian Chruch. In 1777, he was named on a committe to proviDe for<br />families of soldiers and poor families that were sent out from<br />Philadelphia. He married twice and had 15 children, on of whom died in<br />infacy and 12 were married and left children. The five s urviving<br />children of his first wife's marriage all settled in Washington Co., PA,<br />where many of their descendants still live, a large number moving to OH. "<br />From the September 1963 issue of "A Day to Remember" [#15], is a<br />transcrip tion of David's Last Will and Testament:<br />"In the name of God Amen I David Whar ry [sic] of East Nottingham<br />Township in the County of Chester in the State of Pennsylvania Yeoman,<br />being now pretty Ancient, in a tolerable state of healt h, and of a sound<br />and well disposing mind and memory, thanks be humbly given to the Lord<br />for the same and all ohis other Mercies, and considering the unce rtainty<br />of this present Life, not knowing how soon it may please the Lord to call<br />me from hence by death, do think proper to make my last Will and<br />Testa ment in manner and form following, that is to say,--<br />"Imprs: I Will and order that all my just debts and funeral charges<br />be paid by my Executors as soon a s conveniently may be after my decease,<br />And I do hereby nominate and constitu te and appoint my beloved wife,<br />Margaret Executrix and my son Ebenezer Execut or of this my last Will and<br />Testament.<br />"Item: I give and bequeath unto my s aid wife Margaret the back room<br />downstairs, called our lodging room, in my dw elling house, the free use<br />privilege of my kitchen and oven when she has occa sion, my springhouse<br />and one half of my present garden, which she may choose, and as many<br />apples and other fruit as she may want for her own use both gree n and to<br />dry, when the Orchards bear fruit, also a sufficient quantity of fir ewood<br />ready cut and haled to her door, fit for her fireplace, and all her Tea<br />Equipage, for and during the Term of her Widowhood and no longer, with<br />fre e and full liberty of Ingress, Egress, and Regress to and from all and<br />singul ar the premises without any hindrance, molestation or interruption<br />whatsoever , I also Give and devise unto my said Wife the one-third part<br />of the Rents, I ssues, and profits of my Real Estate for and during the<br />Term of her Widowhood and no longer, and I likewise give and bequeath<br />unto my said wife the one th ird part of all my Personal Estate, to be<br />taken by her at the Appraisement or otherwise at her own choice, and to<br />be at her own disposal forever, which Pr ivileges, Legacies and Bequests<br />shall be in Lieu and barr of her Dower in my Estate.<br />"Item, Whereas I have formerly done as much as I could afford for my<br />first Children, namely James, Esther, Joseph, David, and Isabella, I do<br />ther fore give and bequeath unto each of them the sum of twenty shillings,<br />to be p aid in One Year after my decease.<br />"Item, I Give and bequeath unto my Son Jesse the sum of five<br />shillings, having done sufficiently for him in my lifetime.<br />"Item, I Give and bequeath unto my daughter Janet the wife of John<br />Reed the sum of ten pounds, or the value thereof at the Appraisemnt, to<br />be paid in one Year after my decease, having already given her what I<br />could afford at her m arriage.<br />"Item, I give and bequeath unto my son Mackey Wharry [sic] the sum<br />of fifty pounds, to be paid one half in one year and the other half in<br />two ye ars after my decease.<br />"Item, I Give and bequeath unto my Son William Wharry [s ic] the sum<br />of ten Pounds to be paid in two yea<br />Davi
1728 - 1760
Isabella
Sharpe
32
32
REFN: 670AN<br />REFN: P670<br />From a Sept 1967 packet, originally copied from a 1904 Wherry famil y<br />reunion packet, comes the following: "...Two of Isabell (Sharpe) Wherry's<br />s ons were commisioned officers in the Revolution."<br />The Sharpe family is a sept of the Scottish Clan Stewart of Bute.
1670 - 1743
David
Wherry
73
73
REFN: 671AN<br />REFN: P671<br />Much of the information in this file on David Wherry and his descen dents<br />comes from the modern David A. Wherry of Phoenix, Arizona, who compiled a<br />large amount of information on the Wherrys in recent years.<br />From a Sept 1 967 packet, originally copied from a 1904 Wherry family<br />reunion packet, comes the following: "...So far as now know, the earliest<br />Wherry to arrive in this coutnry was David who came in 1718 with his wife<br />Mary and three children fro m the north of Ireland and settled in Chester<br />County, PA. So near the Maryla nd line that in 1730 a portion of his land<br />was claimed by a citizen of Maryla nd. This occasioned much trouble and<br />caused Gov. Gordon of Pennsylvania to w rite by special messenger 13 Sept.<br />1731 to Gov. Calvert of Marlynad, who repl ied by return of messenger. The<br />whole matter is detailed in the Pennsylvania Archives, Vol. 1, pages<br />282-292. It all rested on boundary lines, one claimi ng from Lord<br />Baltimore and Wherry claiming by conveyance from William Penn. The<br />boundary stones were afterward found and proved the land to belong to<br />W herry. It is now occupied by his descendents bearing the Wherry name...<br />"Davi d Wherry died 13 July 1743, by will he left his plantaion to his<br />two sons, Ja mes and David, and appointed them executors. His daughter<br />married Mr. John L usk, who was killed by indians while passing through a<br />narrow defile with tro ops during the Revolution. We have no record of<br />her descendents. The elder so James, died on his homestead in 1771. In<br />his will he mentioned four child ren: Mary, Ann, James and David. The<br />two sons were in the Revolution..."<br />F rom an April-May-June 1960 genealogical packet [#5] published by<br />Mrs. J. W. A day, comes his Last Will and Tesment, written verbatim<br />[spelling differences retained]:<br />"The Last WIll and Tesment of David Wherry Who being frail in body<br />but in perfit memory I do comit my Soul to God and my Body to be buried<br />at the expense of my exetours to wit my Well Beloved Sons James and David<br />and fi rst of all I bequeth to my Well Beloved Wife from the whol head her<br />chous of a hors or mear and a cow and six sheep and a achor of land<br />yearly and labours and five bushels of wheat and six bushels of Ingon<br />Corn yearly and the new h ous to dwell in if she requer it and eight<br />carlod of hay yearly and she to be free of any debts or expenses<br />belonging to the plantaion and Secontly I leav e all my other efects and<br />plantation to be divided in two hefs between my two sons James and David,<br />and likewise I order that my two sons James and David shall give to my<br />son-in-law John Lusk three pound from their two shears in a year after<br />administration.<br />"Given under my hand this 12th of July 1743------ David Wherry<br />Witness: Samuel Dickey, Patrick Hanigen March 27th, 1744 ins t."<br />The Wherry (aka Wharry) is a sept of the Scottish Clan MacQuarrie.<br />David Wherry was born about 1670 in North Ireland. He married Mary<br />Leonard who was born about 1687 and they had three children: James, Ann,<br />and David II. David and his family came to Pennsylvania about 1718 and<br />settled in Chester County, Pensylvania which was populated by Quakers and<br />Presbyterians. The people liv ing in this area were generally fiercely<br />patriotic and were some of the first to join in the fight for<br />independence. David was a Presbyterian and a member of the Rock<br />Presbyterian Church that was formed in 1724. He was an Elder of the<br />church for many years. David bought a farm from the Penn family that was<br />along the Pennsylvania and Maryland border. He was involved in a border<br />dis pute in 1730 involving a farmer who bought his land on the Maryland<br />siDe of t he border and before it was all settled, the dispute received<br />the attention o f the governors of Pennsylvania and Maryland. The eventual<br />outcome of the dis pute was that David was the rightful owner of the<br />disputed land.<br />David died July 17, 1743 and Mary died December 7, 1759 and
~1460 - ~1517
John
Clephane
57
57
REFN: 672AN
1815
William
Alexander
Hunter
REFN: 673AN<br />REFN: P673
~1820
Nancy
Day
REFN: 674AN<br />REFN: P674
1800 - 1857
Esther
Hunter
57
57
REFN: 675AN<br />REFN: P675<br />Hunter, Esther<br />Married: June 06, 1820 in: Jefferson Co., O H<br />Spouse: HAMILTON, JAMES<br />Gender: F More: State Library, Columbus, OH and the Family History<br />Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film #s 0900072-0900073.<br />From the Steubenville Western Herald 1820<br />(*4/22/1820)-On Thursday eve last, by the Rev. Mr. Snodgrass, Mr.<br />James Hamilton merchant, to the amiable Miss Esther Hunter dau. of<br />Samuel Hunter, all of this town.
1798 - 1850
James
Hamilton
52
52
REFN: 676AN<br />REFN: P676<br />Hunter, Esther<br />Married: June 06, 1820 in: Jefferson Co., OH<br />Spouse: HAMILTON, JAMES<br />Gender: F More: State Library, Columbus, OH and the Family History Librar<br />y, Salt Lake City, UT, Film #s 0900072-0900073.<br />From the Steubenville Western Herald<br />(*4/22/1820)-On Thursday eve last, by the Rev. Mr. Snodgrass, Mr.<br />James Hamilton merchant, to the amiable Miss Esther Hunter dau. of<br />Samuel Hunter, all of this town.
1807 - 1808
Sarah
Hunter
1
1
REFN: 677AN<br />REFN: P677
1808 - 1869
Ann
Almira
Hunter
61
61
REFN: 678AN<br />REFN: P678
~1802
William
B
Sloane
REFN: 679AN<br />REFN: P679
1811 - <1850
Joseph
Ebenezer
Hunter
39
39
REFN: 680AN<br />REFN: P680<br />Hunter, Joseph<br />Married: Sep 12, 1837 in: Jefferson Co., OH<br />Spouse: SLOAN, ELIZA JANE<br />Gender: M More: State Library, Columbus, OH a nd the Family History<br />Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film #s 0900072-0900073.
1800
Elizabeth
Sloane
REFN: 681AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Esther and Eliza Jane /SLoane/<br />REFN: P681
~1777 - 1875
Mary
Pegg
98
98
REFN: 682AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Nancy /Pegg/<br />REFN: P682
~1824 - 1824
Samuel
Hunter
REFN: 683AN<br />REFN: P683
~1826
William
Hunter
REFN: 684AN<br />REFN: P684
1829 - 1860
James
S
Hunter
31
31
REFN: 685AN<br />REFN: P685
1824
John
S
Hunter
REFN: 686AN<br />REFN: P686
~1744
James
Hunter
REFN: 687AN<br />REFN: P687<br />This information is tenuous on James, it is from one family file lo cated<br />in the LDS data base. Researcher Michelle Walsh has James Hunter being<br />born in Scotland rather than Northern Ireland.<br />Name: James Hunter<br />Year: 1777<br />Place: Pennsylvania<br />Source Publication Code: 4629.10<br />Primary I mmigrant: Hunter, James<br />Annotation: Date and place of oath of allegiance . Country of origin,<br />occupation and other historical and genealogical informa tion may also be<br />provided.<br />Source Bibliography: LINN, JOHN B. AND WM. H. EGLE. Names of Persons<br />Who Took the Oath of Allegiance to the State of Pennsy lvania.<br />Westminster, MD: Willow Bend Books, 2000. 118p.<br />Page: 23<br />Name: James Hunter<br />Year: 1778<br />Place: Pennsylvania<br />Source Publication CoDe : 4629.10<br />Primary Immigrant: Hunter, James<br />Annotation: Date and plac e of oath of allegiance. Country of origin,<br />occupation and other historical a nd genealogical information may also be<br />provided.<br />Source Bibliography: LI NN, JOHN B. AND WM. H. EGLE. Names of Persons<br />Who Took the Oath of Allegiance to the State of Pennsylvania.<br />Westminster, MD: Willow Bend Books, 2000. 118 p.<br />Page: 34<br />1766 Ireland Census for Tyrone County<br />Father Mother<br />Name Age Born Born Born<br />HUNTER,James 22 TYR IRL <br />John 2 TYR TYR <br />Samuel <1 TYR TYR
1766
James
Snodgrass
REFN: 688AN<br />REFN: P688
~1796
John
Hamilton
REFN: 689AN<br />REFN: P689
D. 1816
Mary
Christina
Walker
REFN: 690AN<br />REFN: P690
1793 - 1875
John
Rudolph
Nydegger
82
82
REFN: 691AN<br />REFN: P691<br />Rudolph Nydegger<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1794<br />Age in 1870: 76<br />BirthPlace: Switzerland<br />Home in 1870: Paint, Holmes, Ohio<br />Family and Neighbors: View Results<br />Race: White<br />Gender: Male<br />Value of real estate: View Image<br />Post Office: Millersburgh<br />Elizabeth Nydegger Paint, Holmes, OH abt 1840 Ohio White Female<br />Rudolph Nydegger Paint, Holmes, OH abt 1870 Ohio White Male<br />Rudolph Nydegger Paint, Holmes, OH abt 1794 Switzerland White Male<br />Sophia Nydegger Paint, Holmes, OH abt 1868 Ohio White Female<br />Theadore Nydegger Paint, Holmes, OH abt 1836 Switzerland White Male
1793
Anna
Dobler
REFN: 692AN<br />REFN: P692
1756
Christian
Nydegger
REFN: 693AN<br />REFN: P693<br />Swiss mercenary soldier at Piedmont, Italy with his brother John (where Jo<br />hn died).<br />Swiss mercenary soldier in Spain until his father bought his discharge.
1755
Elizabeth
Hachen
REFN: 694AN<br />REFN: P694
~1725
Daniel
Nydegger
REFN: 695AN<br />REFN: P695
~1730
Anna
Rogli
REFN: 696AN<br />REFN: P696
~1700
Ulrich
Nydegger
REFN: 697AN<br />REFN: P697<br />Ulrich was a carpenter and glazier. He could multiply mentally to a mark<br />ed degree and was considered a marvel.
~1675
Benedick
Nydegger
REFN: 698AN<br />REFN: P698<br />Benedick was the landlord of the Upper Tavern in Schwarzenburg, Canton Ber<br />n, Switzerland. He is the earliest known ancestor of this line accordi<br />ng to "The Nydegger Chronicles" by Dr James Archibald Nydegger.
1715 - 1796
Samuel
Moser
81
81
REFN: 699AN<br />REFN: P699<br />Biographical Sketch (1932):3450 "Samuel Jr. was ensign of the 6th Compan<br />y, 3rd Battalion, York County militia during the Revolution.3451,3452 Samu<br />el Jr. born Oct. 29, 1750, died May 14, 1816. Interment was in a private c<br />emetery on the farm he inherited from his father. This farm, about four mi<br />les southeast of York is now (1931) owned by Eli Wenika. Samuel Jr. was ma<br />rried three times. His first wife was Eva Geiselman, daughter of Michael a<br />nd Margaret Geiselman of Shrewsbury Township, York County. His second wi<br />fe was Margaret ——; and his third wife was Barbara ——, who survived him.<br />Samuel Jr.'s children, descendants of whom live chiefly in York County:34<br />53 1.) Adam, b. Dec. 28, 1782,3454 a son of Samuel Jr. and Margaret; 2.) G<br />eorge, b. Dec. 21, 1788, a son of Samuel Jr. and Barbara; 3.) Catherin<br />e, b. Aug. 9, 1780, a daughter of Samuel Jr. and Eva Geiselman."<br />1751 Baptism of son Samuel:3447,3446Infant, Samuel; parent, Samuel Mose<br />r, Catharina; witness, Christian Leonhardt, Anna Maria Leonhardt; pasto<br />r, Jacob Lischy.<br />1769 Tax List, York Township, York County, Pennsylvania:3141 Samuel Mos<br />er Jr. listed in 1769 tax list of York Township, which in 1769 embraced mo<br />st of the area of Springsettsbury and Spring Garden townships, as the own<br />er of 25 acres. Samuel Moser Sr. and Michael also listed as taxpayers.<br />1772 Land Purchase:3455 On 7 July 1772, 80 acres in York Township were war<br />ranted to Samuel Moser on the Blunston license, M-262 in York Warrant Regi<br />ster.<br />1779 Tax List, York Township, York County, Pennsylvania:3156 Samuel Moss<br />er listed as owning 100 acres, 2 horses, and 4 cows, levied a tax of 55.0.<br />0.<br />1780 Tax List, York Township, York County, Pennsylvania:3157 Samuel Moss<br />er listed as owning 150 acres, 3 horses, and 5 cows, levied a tax of 37.10<br />.0.<br />1781 Tax List, York Township, York County, Pennsylvania:3456 Samuel Moss<br />er Jr. listed as owning 200 acres, 2 horses, and 4 cows, levied a tax of 5<br />.7.8.<br />1782 Tax List, York Township, York County, Pennsylvania:3457 Samuel Moss<br />er listed as owning 180 acres, 1 horse, and 3 cows, levied a tax of 7.1.9.<br />1783 Baptism of Son Adam:3458 Adam Moser of Samuel Jr. and Eva Margaret, b<br />orn January 27, 1783, baptized February 24, 1783.<br />1783 Tax List, York Township, York County, Pennsylvania:3459 Samuel Moss<br />er Jr. listed as having 2 males and 2 females in the household and as owni<br />ng 180 acres.<br />1784 Land Purchase:3455 On 7 August 1784, 15 acres warranted to Samuel Mos<br />er in York Township.<br />1790 U.S. Census:3256<br />Pennsylvania, York County, York Township<br />Head of Household••Samuel Mosser Jr.<br />Males 16 and over••1<br />Females••1<br />[Note: Could it be that the census for Samuel Sr. (1-2-2) and for Samuel J<br />r. (1-0-1) were recorded transposed?]
~1720
UNKNOWN
Catherine
REFN: 700AN<br />REFN: P700
1680 - 1755
Samuel
Moser
75
75
REFN: 701AN<br />REFN: P701<br />Biographical Sketch (1976):3120 "In March 1971 the National Genealogical Q<br />uarterly3139 published a list of emigrants from Bischweiler, Alsace, whi<br />ch was found in an old published history of that community. The list inclu<br />ded the names of John Michael and Samuel Moser. This information prompt<br />ed Mary K. Meyer of the Maryland Historical Society, a descendant of Micha<br />el Moser, to engage a researcher in Alsace to search the church records th<br />ere. From the records of the Protestant Reformed Church it has been establ<br />ished that the emigrants Michael and Samuel were brothers, that is, so<br />ns of the marriage of Samuel Moser, Sr. to Catharina Weiss which occurr<br />ed on May 14, 1714. Samuel Moser Sr. was the son of Hans Moser who was dec<br />eased when his son married. Catharina Weiss was the daughter of Hans Micha<br />el Weiss. A Samuel Moser, probably the same one, died there on February 2<br />2, 1755 at the age of 75."<br />1755 Death:3488 Translated and transcribed from the Bischwiller Reformed C<br />hurch records: "1755 22 February died Samuel Moser once citizen and farm<br />er who died from a hot fever on the 20th in the evening at the age of 7<br />5, at the domicile of his son Aron."
1685
Catherina
Weiss
REFN: 702AN<br />REFN: P702<br />1714 Marriage:3123 Translated and transcribed from original records :<br />"1714 14 May were married Samuel Moser, a day-laborer here, legitimate<br />su rviving son of the deceased Hans Moser, rope-maker at Wengen Canton<br />Bern (Swi tzerland), with Catharina, legitimate daughter of Hans Michael<br />Weyss, citizen here."
~1486
Nicholas
Clephane
REFN: 703AN
~1764
John
Hunter
REFN: 704AN<br />REFN: P704
1770 - 1846
Henry
Hunter
76
76
REFN: 705AN<br />REFN: P705
~1768 - <1840
Alexander
Hunter
72
72
REFN: 706AN<br />REFN: P706<br />My gggg grandfather was Alexandar Hunter and he was born on Nov 13, 1762<br />in Tyrone County of Ireland, married a Margaret who was born April of<br />1768 and 1787 emriged to the USA between 1787 and 1795 after there<br />Daughter Jane was born in 1787 and before their son James was born in<br />1795.<br />Possible link.
~1440
John
Wemyss
REFN: 707AN
1214
?
Crawford
REFN: 708AN<br />REFN: P708
~1130
Truelove
le
Heyr
REFN: 709AN
~1410
John
Clephane
REFN: 710AN
1775
Christain
Cable
REFN: 711AN<br />REFN: P711
~1772
Jane
Hunter
REFN: 712AN<br />REFN: P712
~1774
Daughter
Hunter
REFN: 713AN<br />REFN: P713
~1776
William
Hunter
REFN: 714AN<br />REFN: P714<br />William Hunter came to America from Ireland 1789 when he was but 16 yrs<br />of age and lived at Ruffsdale, PA. He was married to Jane Steele in the<br />year 1800 to this union 9 childdren were born, eight of whom were born in<br />P A and one after they came to OH. they came to OH by covered wagon to<br />what is now Green Twp, ashland county in March 1818, where they purchased<br />320 acres o f land from the Gov william Hunter however only had the<br />pleasure of enjoying his then western home fro a little over 2 yrs.<br />having died in 1820 of then th en prevalent disease of Ague, a disease to<br />which many of the early pioneers s uccumbed. His wife soon followed in<br />1823, at which time the youngest child (J ohn) was only 14 mo old.<br />This family of 9 orphaned children remained together until they all<br />married off and one by one established homes for themselves, a ll of the<br />boys lived their entire lives in green Twp. The girls Jane and marg aret<br />moved to the west after which very little is known of their history.<br />S arah moved to Willmington near Cincinnati OH as did also Mary However<br />mary ca me back to green Twp wheere she died in 1884.<br />William hunter was born in Irela nd of scotch parents.<br />11 august 1932 hunter Reunion Held<br />One hundred seven De scedants of William Hunter and wife attended the<br />annual Hunter reunion at Lak eland beach Sunday J.P. Hunter Ashland county<br />auditor was reelected president of the association with Mrs Florence<br />Hiuldenbrand of Lucas renamed secretary and WaDe hunter of Lucas being<br />reelected treasurer. William Hunter andd wife settled in green township<br />then in richland county in 1818, Jp.P. Hunter disp layed to the<br />descendants of the immigrant couple a tax receipt for 80 acres o f land<br />owned by James Hunter in 1835. The tax for the 80 acres was $2.92. The<br />same property is now owned by J.P. Hunter. but taxes are far from the<br />same . the current tax is 61. 98.<br />Marriage 1 Jane STEELE b: 1774<br />this is possible information on William
1828
Mary
Hunter
Hamilton
REFN: 715AN<br />REFN: P715
1836
Johathan
Tidball
Hamilton
REFN: 716AN<br />REFN: P716
1832
Ann
Almira
Hamilton
REFN: 717AN<br />REFN: P717
~1830
George
Carlisle
REFN: 718AN<br />REFN: P718
1747 - 1840
William
Hamilton
93
93
REFN: 719AN<br />REFN: P719<br />T E N T A V I V E<br />P R E L I M I N A R Y<br />SOME HAMILTONS and WALLACES<br />of<br />Lancaster Co., PA, Jefferson Co., OH<br />and South Carolina<br />Harriet E. Wallace ~ 1986<br />INTRODUCTION<br />When I started to organize the Hamilton and Wallace family' informati<br />on into a unit, the family relationships did not make a picture in my min<br />d. In order to develop this picture and knowing it was a large family grou<br />p, I started with large size, plain shelf paper and tried to keep going..E<br />ven so the shelf paper was not wiDe enough and soon ran out. The long to<br />ll was difficult to carry around and awkward to handle. I have, therefor<br />e, transferred the lengthy "scroll" to standard sized sheets of piper. I<br />f- you lay them end to.end in numerical order on a table or the floor, y<br />ou will derive the same picture as that on the shelf paper.<br />There are, however, two parts to the present charts. The first pa<br />rt is for the Hamiltons vho came to Lancaster Co, PA around 1730. In th<br />is part the youngest generation shown was born in the first half of the 19<br />th Century. So far the only family continued into a chart and brought do<br />wn to current people is that of Hugh Wallace - my own family. Informati<br />on on all of the other families still has to be brought to the present.<br />In most genealogies only one surname is included, and the surnam<br />es of most of the female members are ignored. In my mind the female membe<br />rs contribute equally with their husbands to the quality and caliber of t<br />he family. In the case of this family, it will soon be noted that, if o<br />ne follows the Wallaces back or the Hamiltons forward, at least t ree Hami<br />lton women married members of the,Wallace family. The earliest was Ann Ham<br />ilton, daughter of William Hamilton (d. 1781), who married James Wallac<br />e. Two of their sons, William and John married Hamilton cousins. Membe<br />rs of both the Hamiltons and Wallaces participate in many documents. It se<br />ems to me impossible to separate these two families.<br />The superscript numbers in both parts refer to the numbers of entri<br />es in the list of Sources of Information. The information in the prefa<br />ce is taken from other publications studied as well as some of the documen<br />ts. As yet no numbers have been given to any of the members of these famil<br />ies.<br />In the first chart the column at the left is blank, because as. y<br />et I have not found the name of the parents of John, Anne (Hamilton) ' - S<br />eawright, Hugh, Mary, and William Hamilton (d. 1781). If they all,we<br />re as young as indicated in 1733, it seems as if they must have come wi<br />th parents. The question marks in the line connecting these individuals in<br />dicate that no proof of the relationship has been found. The relationsh<br />ip is stated in the history of the Seawright (Searight) family. Consideri<br />ng James Hamilton (1724-1807) to be the brother of William Hamilton (d.-17<br />81) is speculation. Most of the other relationships are taken from o<br />ne or more of the documents listed, except in one or two cases. In those i<br />nstances the evidence appears to be the relationships shown although th<br />ey are not so stated specifically.<br />PREFACE<br />The Hamiltons and Wallaces are two of the oldest, most prominent, a<br />nd most numerous families of Scotland. Both families lived in the southe<br />rn or "lowland" part of Scotland.<br />The ancient family of Hamilton received a grant of land for a small l<br />ordship in his domain from the Earl of Leicester. Their coat of arms indic<br />ates a close connection with the family of the Earls of Leicester It is fr<br />om this'family that the Scottish Hamiltons are descended. Many of them we<br />re influential in the courts of England and Scotland maintaining very lar<br />ge estates. They were part of the aristocracy and nobility of early Engli<br />sh and Scottish history. At least six members of this family were undertak<br />ers who undertook the task of accepting large tracts of land in Ulst<br />er to which they moved tenants and other Scots in the early 17th centu
1840 - 1864
James
Shelby
Hamilton
24
24
REFN: 720AN<br />REFN: P720
1838 - 1923
Nancy
Snodgrass
Hamilton
84
84
REFN: 721AN<br />REFN: P721
1843 - 1939
Haddassah
Mariash
Hamilton
96
96
REFN: 722AN<br />REFN: P722
>1775 - ~1870
William
Hamilton
95
95
REFN: 723AN<br />REFN: P723
1788 - 1852
Rebecca
Hamilton
64
64
REFN: 724AN<br />REFN: P724
>1824
Sarah
P
Hamilton
REFN: 725AN<br />REFN: P725
~1806
Jane
Hamilton
REFN: 726AN<br />REFN: P726
>1824
Mary
Hamilton
REFN: 727AN<br />REFN: P727
1766 - 1788
Jacob
Hayes
22
22
REFN: 728AN<br />REFN: P728
1738 - 1824
Mordecai
Hayes
86
86
REFN: 729AN<br />REFN: P729
1735
Ann
Greave
REFN: 730AN<br />REFN: P730
1696 - 1745
William
Hayes
49
49
REFN: 731AN<br />REFN: P731<br />Came to America in 1705 with his father, brothers, and sisters.
1707 - ~1764
Jane
Elizabeth
James
57
57
REFN: 732AN<br />REFN: P732
1726
John
Hayes
REFN: 733AN<br />REFN: P733
1728 - 1785
David
M.
Hayes
57
57
REFN: 734AN<br />REFN: P734
~1730
Ann
Bailey
REFN: 735AN<br />REFN: P735
1730
Sarah
Hayes
REFN: 736AN<br />REFN: P736
1733
William
Hayes
REFN: 737AN<br />REFN: P737
1735
Hannah
Hayes
REFN: 738AN<br />REFN: P738
1740
Thomas
Hayes
REFN: 739AN<br />REFN: P739
1743
Abraham
Hayes
REFN: 740AN<br />REFN: P740
1746
Rachel
Hayes
REFN: 741AN<br />REFN: P741
1676 - 1720
George
James
44
44
REFN: 742AN<br />REFN: P742
1683
Ann
Woodward
REFN: 743AN<br />REFN: P743<br />Note: "Ann Woodworth and George James declared their intentions<br />o fmarriage at<br />Chester Monthly Meeting 6th months 27 and 7th month 26th 1698,and were,<br />doubtless, married soon after the last date. Their residence wasin<br />Spr ingfield Township, Chester (now Delaware) County, whereGeorge died in<br />1720. As executors of his will he appointed his wife, Anne, and<br />brother-in-law, Richar d Woodward, of Bradford. The only Richardthen of<br />Bradford was the above, son o f Robert."<br />"Genealogy of the<br />Woodward Family of Chester Co., PA" by Lewis Woo dward, MD,published in<br />1879<br />by Ferris Bros., Wilmington, Delaware.
1667 - 1745
Henry
Hayes
78
78
REFN: 744AN<br />REFN: P744
1671 - ~1736
UNKNOWN
Margaret
65
65
REFN: 745AN<br />REFN: P745
1625 - 1676
Richard
Hayes
51
51
REFN: 746AN<br />REFN: P746
~1580 - 1634
Henry
Hayes
54
54
REFN: 747AN<br />REFN: P747
~1584 - ~1614
UNKNOWN
Joane
30
30
REFN: 748AN<br />REFN: P748
1628
Elizabeth
Hayes
REFN: 749AN<br />REFN: P749
~1520 - ~1589
Aldrovane
Hayes
69
69
REFN: 750AN<br />REFN: P750
1636 - 1706
Richard
Woodward
70
70
REFN: 751AN<br />REFN: P751<br />Richard Woodward on March 6th, 1687 purchased land from John Simcoc k. 230<br />acres in Thornbury Twp. Chester Co. PA. This land had been purchased b y<br />Simcock from William Penn. He served on a jury June 5, 1688 to September<br />11, 1688. Supervisor of Highways for Thornbury Twp. 1688. He was<br />appointed co nstable twice for Thornbury in 1693 and for Upper Providence<br />in 1694. Purchas ed an additional 250 acres of land form John Worral, Feb<br />15, 1695 in Middleto wn, Chester Co., PA. On December 10, 1698 he deed 130<br />acres of his Thornbury land to his son Richard and another 100 acres to<br />his son Edward.<br />Richard and Jane were early settlersin Middletown, PA. He served on a<br />jury in 1688, was a supervisor in 1689 and constable in 1693.<br />Chester Co Wills: "Richard Woodwar d of Middletown, Chester Co, yeoman.<br />Signed with his mark Sept 6, 1706; roved Jan 8, 1706/7. Wife Jane and<br />son, Joseph, Executors. Overseers, sons, Richard and Edward. Other<br />children, Thomas and Jane."<br />From on-line listing for Desc endants of Richard Woodward, George<br />Langston, Jr, Casper Wy and Dorothy & Geo rge Burt, dgburt@@pioneer.net:<br />The Woodwards are an ancient English familiy and in early days came to<br />American colonies, settling in New England, New Jersey and Virginia. This<br />branch descends from Richard Woodward. Richard bought a t ract of two<br />hundred thirty acres in Thornbury Township, Chester Co, PA, March 6,<br />1687, from John Sinnock, same being a part of fifteen hundred and fifty<br />acres the latter had been purchased from William Penn before leaving<br />England (many Quakers purchased land from William Penn). On part of this<br />purchase Ri chard Woodward settled and there some of his children were<br />born. He served as constable, juror, grand juror, supervisor of highways<br />and seem to have been quite prominent. The records of Chester monthly<br />meeting of Friends states tha t "Richard Woodward, senior, died on the 7th<br />day of the 10th month, 1706, age d about seventy years.." His will was<br />proved January 8, 1706. In that documen t he names "My well beloved wife,<br />Jane Woodward," sons Richard, Joseph, Thoma s and Edward, and daughters<br />Martha, Jane, Mary and Sarah.<br />From on-line listi ng for Descendants of Richard Woodward, George<br />Langston, Jr, Casper Wy and Do rothy & George Burt, dgburt@@pioneer.net:<br />The Woodwards are an ancient English familiy and in early days came to<br />American colonies, settling in New England, New Jersey and Virginia. This<br />branch descends from Richard Woodward. Richard bought a tract of two<br />hundred thirty acres in Thornbury Township, Chester Co , PA, March 6,<br />1687, from John Sinnock, same being a part of fifteen hundred and fifty<br />acres the latter had been purchased from William Penn before leavin g<br />England (many Quakers purchased land from William Penn). On part of this<br />purchase Richard Woodward settled and there some of his children were<br />born. H e served as constable, juror, grand juror, supervisor of highways<br />and seem to have been quite prominent. The records of Chester monthly<br />meeting of Friends states that "Richard Woodward, senior, died on the 7th<br />day of the 10th month , 1706, aged about seventy years.." His will was<br />proved January 8, 1706. In t hat document he names "My well beloved wife,<br />Jane Woodward," sons Richard, Jo seph, Thomas and Edward, and daughters<br />Martha, Jane, Mary and Sarah.<br />WILL OF RICHARD WOODWARD, 1706<br />In the Name of God, Amen: the Sixth of September Ano. Do. 1706, in ye<br />fifth year of the Reign of Queen Anne over England &ct. I Ric hard<br />Woodward of Middletown in the County of Chester & Province of Pensilvani a<br />yeom. being sick & weak of body but of sound and perfect memory; praise<br />b e unto God of ye same and knowing the uncertainty of this life &<br />Desireous to settle things in order do make this my last Will & Testament<br />in manner & for m following viz. Imp'rs. First I commend my Soul to<br />Almighty God believing th at I shall receive remission of all my sins & be
1748 - 1822
Abraham
Mosser
74
74
REFN: 752AN<br />REFN: P752
1750 - 1826
John
Mosser
76
76
REFN: 753AN<br />REFN: P753
1756 - 1813
John
Jacob
Mosser
57
57
REFN: 754AN<br />REFN: P754
1759 - 1817
Daniel
Mosser
58
58
REFN: 755AN<br />REFN: P755
~1789
Joseph
Mosser
REFN: 756AN<br />REFN: P756
~1792
Jacob
Mosser
REFN: 757AN<br />REFN: P757
~1794
Samuel
Mosser
REFN: 758AN<br />REFN: P758
1799 - 1876
Catherine
Mosser
77
77
REFN: 759AN<br />REFN: P759
1805 - 1885
Michael
Mosser
80
80
REFN: 760AN<br />REFN: P760
1806 - 1875
Abraham
Mosser
69
69
REFN: 761AN<br />REFN: P761
~1788
Timothy
Lamberson
REFN: 762AN<br />REFN: P762
1746 - 1788
Maria
Esther
Moser
42
42
REFN: 763AN<br />REFN: P763
1750 - 1816
Samuel
Moser
66
66
REFN: 764AN<br />REFN: P764<br />He was baptised March 3, 1751 in York County, Pennsylvania. Sponsor s were<br />Christian Leonhardt and Anna Maria Leonhardtin (taken from Jacob Lisch y's<br />private pastoral records)<br />He was an ensign in the 6th Company, 3rd Batta lion, York County militia<br />during the Revolution. He was buried in a private c emetery on the farm he<br />inherited from his father. This farm is about four mil es southeast of<br />York (in 1931 was owned by Eli Wenika).<br />1769 Tax list, York Township - owner of 25 acres.<br />On July 7, 1772 80 acres in York Township were w arranted to Samuel Moser<br />on the Blunston license, M-262 in York Warrant Regis ter.<br />1779 Tax list, York Township - owner of 100 acres, 2 horses and 4 cows<br />1 780 Tax list, York Township - owner of 150 acres, 3 horses and 5 cows<br />1781 Tax list, York Township - owner of 200 acres, 2 horses and 4 cows<br />1782 Tax list, York Township - owner of 180 acres, 1 horse and 3 cows<br />1783 Tax list, York Tow nship - owner of 180 acres<br />On August 7, 1784 15 acres were warranted to Samuel Moser in York<br />Township.<br />Listed on 1790 York Township census
1755
Maria
Elizabeth
Moser
REFN: 765AN<br />REFN: P765
~1680 - 1743
Melchior
Elsasser
63
63
REFN: 766AN<br />REFN: P766
~1784
Michael
Mosser
REFN: 767AN<br />REFN: P767
1818 - ~1855
Frederika
Frederick
37
37
REFN: 768AN<br />REFN: P768
1845
Hennrietta
Charlotta
Peter
REFN: 769AN<br />REFN: P769
1847 - 1848
Carl
Alfred
Peter
1
1
REFN: 770AN<br />REFN: P770
~1348
Catherine
Foxle
REFN: 771AN<br />REFN: P771
~1835
John
McCreery
REFN: 772AN<br />REFN: P772
~1830
John
Wenning
REFN: 773AN<br />REFN: P773
~1835
Aaron
Randall
REFN: 774AN<br />REFN: P774
1843 - 1918
Jacob
E.
Mushrush
74
74
REFN: 775AN<br />REFN: P775
~1843
Catherine
Rebecca
Sparks
REFN: 776AN<br />REFN: P776
~1845
Catherine
Ann
Boon
REFN: 777AN<br />REFN: P777
1847 - 1865
John
William
Mushrush
18
18
REFN: 778AN<br />REFN: P778
1839 - 1922
Anna
Mary
Mushrush
83
83
REFN: 779AN<br />REFN: P779
~1276
UNKNOWN
Helen
REFN: 780AN<br />REFN: P780<br />Unknown first wife.
~1758 - 1827
Robert
Hamilton
69
69
REFN: 781AN<br />REFN: P781
~1396
David
Campbell
REFN: 782AN
~1760
John
Wallace
REFN: 783AN<br />REFN: P783
>1775 - ~1861
Mary
Hamilton
86
86
REFN: 784AN<br />REFN: P784
~1280
Isabel
Ross
REFN: 785AN
~1745
Ann
Hamilton
REFN: 786AN<br />REFN: P786
>1740
James
Wallace
REFN: 787AN<br />REFN: P787
~1394
Hugh
Hucheon
Campbell
REFN: 788AN
>1760
Hugh
Wallace
REFN: 789AN<br />REFN: P789
1414
John
Ewen
REFN: 790AN
~1160
Eustace
De
Baliol
REFN: 791AN<br />REFN: P791
>1760
Ann
Hamilton
REFN: 792AN<br />REFN: P792
>1760
John
Wallace
REFN: 793AN<br />REFN: P793
~1245
Christiana
Bruce
REFN: 794AN
~1508
Marion
Ogilvie
REFN: 795AN
~1746 - 1803
John
Hamilton
57
57
REFN: 796AN<br />REFN: P796
~1815
Hugh
Wallace
REFN: 797AN
~1785
UNKNOWN
Jane
REFN: 798AN
~1465
Elizabeth
Hepburn
REFN: 799AN
~1106
Ingebiorg
Hakonsdatter
REFN: 800AN<br />REFN: P800
~1920
Arthur
Morman
REFN: 801AN<br />REFN: P801
~1787 - ~1880
William
Oram
93
93
REFN: 802AN<br />Ohio Census records:<br />1840 census index shows.. Oram, Wililam, Steubenville Twp ., page 90<br />1820 census , Wm??? Oram, Steubenville, Jefferson Co. Ohio, pag e 266<br />1850 Census<br />William and Jane Orem, Jefferson Co.,Steubenville Tsp. , pa ge 173<br />1790 US Census lists<br />Wm Oram for unknown twp, Washington Co, PA on pag e 258
~1798
Alexander
Hunter
REFN: 803AN<br />REFN: P803
1803
William
Hunter
REFN: 804AN<br />REFN: P804
1775 - 1850
Katherine
Steele
74
74
REFN: 805AN<br />REFN: P805
1799
James
C
Hunter
REFN: 806AN<br />REFN: P806
1776
Catherine
Cable
REFN: 807AN<br />REFN: P807
~1392
John
Campbell
REFN: 808AN
1776
Mary
Cable
REFN: 809AN<br />REFN: P809
1778
Susanna
Cable
REFN: 810AN<br />REFN: P810
~1785
Christina
Cable
REFN: 811AN<br />REFN: P811
1782
Eve
Cable
REFN: 812AN<br />REFN: P812
~1792
Jacob
Cable
REFN: 813AN<br />REFN: P813
1783
Margaret
Marjorie
Cable
REFN: 814AN<br />REFN: P814
1783
Martha
Magdalene
Cable
REFN: 815AN<br />REFN: P815
~1794
Sarah
Cable
REFN: 816AN<br />REFN: P816
1787
John
Cable
REFN: 817AN<br />REFN: P817
1795
Martin
Cable
REFN: 818AN<br />REFN: P818
~1688
Nathaniel
Merrill
REFN: 819AN<br />REFN: P819
~1700
Joanna
Taintor
REFN: 820AN<br />REFN: P820
~1720
Mary
Dow
REFN: 821AN<br />REFN: P821
~1660
Samuel
Hunt
REFN: 822AN<br />REFN: P822
~1892
Sara
Fiscus
REFN: 823AN<br />REFN: P823
~1875
William
Fischer
REFN: 824AN<br />REFN: P824
~1890
Donna
Ballard
REFN: 825AN<br />REFN: P825
~1843
?
Rockwell
REFN: 826AN<br />REFN: P826
~1862
UNKNOWN
Sade
REFN: 827AN<br />REFN: P827
~1860
UNKNOWN
Cora
REFN: 828AN<br />REFN: P828
~1842
?
Spohn
REFN: 829AN<br />REFN: P829
~1870
?
Hartman
REFN: 830AN<br />REFN: P830
~1885
Harriet
Peter
REFN: 831AN<br />REFN: P831
~1880
?
Fitzgerald
REFN: 832AN<br />REFN: P832
1883
Viola
Louise
Peter
REFN: 833AN<br />REFN: P833
~1880
Clifford
Skiles
REFN: 834AN<br />REFN: P834
~1866
?
Weing
REFN: 835AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Marie Auguste /Peter/<br />REFN: P835
1841
Hermina
Rosalia
Peter
REFN: 836AN<br />REFN: P836<br />Died young
1912
John
Clifford
Skiles
REFN: 837AN<br />REFN: P837
1914
Robert
Theodore
Skiles
REFN: 838AN<br />REFN: P838
~1910
Jane
Skiles
REFN: 839AN<br />REFN: P839
~1924
Lester
Stuckemeyer
REFN: 840AN<br />REFN: P840
1918 - 2005
James
McGeehan
87
87
REFN: 841AN<br />REFN: P841
Living
McGeehan
Living
McGeehan
Living
McGeehan
~1910 - 1946
? Lin
36
36
REFN: 845AN<br />REFN: P845
Living
Chen
Living
Chen
~1878
?
Chen
REFN: 848AN<br />REFN: P848
1883 - 1976
?
Djong
93
93
REFN: 849AN<br />REFN: P849
~1928
? Leiul
REFN: 850AN<br />REFN: P850
Living
Leiul
Living
Leiul
Living
Leiul
Living
Leiul
~1910
Ah
Won
Hsieh
REFN: 855AN<br />REFN: P855
Living
Hsieh
Living
Hsieh
Living
Hsieh
Living
Chen
Living
Chen
Living
Hsieh
~1899
Roy
Barnhart
REFN: 862AN<br />REFN: P862
~1610 - 1642
Edward
Wood
32
32
REFN: 863AN<br />REFN: P863<br />Name: Edward Wood<br />Year: 1640<br />Place: Charlestown, Massach usetts<br />Source Publication Code: 1936<br />Primary Immigrant: Wood, Edward<br />A nnotation: Excellent directory of the first settlers of New England.<br />Drake 's additions and corrections (no. 1666) are found in the G.P.C.<br />reprint and i n no. 9151, Tepper, Passengers to America, pp. 468-470.<br />Source Bibliography: FARMER, JOHN. A Genealogical Register of the<br />First Settlers of New-England; Containing an Alphabetical List of the<br />Governours, Deputy-Governours, Assist ants or Counsellors, and Ministers<br />of the Gospel in the Several Colonies, fro m 1620 to 1692; Graduates of<br />Harvard College to 1662; Members of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery<br />Company to 1662; Freemen Admitted to the Massachuset ts Colony from 1630<br />to 1662; With Many Other of the Early Inhabitants of New- England and<br />Long-Island, N.Y. from 1620 to the Year 1675 .... Lancaster, Mass .:<br />Carter, Andrews, & Co., 1829. 352p. Reprinted with additions and<br />correct ions by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1964. Repr. 1976,<br />1983.<br />Page : 327
1602 - 1642
Ruth
Mousall
40
40
REFN: 864AN<br />REFN: P864
1587 - 1657
Ralph
Mousall
70
70
REFN: 865AN<br />REFN: P865<br />Name: Ralph Mousall<br />Year: 1630<br />Place: Charlestown, Massa chusetts<br />Source Publication Code: 1936<br />Primary Immigrant: Mousall, Ralp h<br />Annotation: Excellent directory of the first settlers of New England. D<br />rake's additions and corrections (no. 1666) are found in the G.P.C. repri<br />nt and in no. 9151, Tepper, Passengers to America, pp. 468-470. Source Bib<br />liography: FARMER, JOHN. A Genealogical Register of the First Settle<br />rs of New-England; Containing an Alphabetical List of the Governours, Depu<br />ty-Governours, As sistants or Counsellors, and Ministers of the Gosp<br />el in the Several Colonies, from 1620 to 1692; Graduates of Harvard Colle<br />ge to 1662; Members of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company to 166<br />2; Freemen Admitted to the Massachusetts Colony from 1630 to 1662; With Ma<br />ny Other of the Early Inhabitants of New-England and Long-Island, N.Y. fr<br />om 1620 to the Year 1675 .... Lancaster, Mass.: Carter, Andrews, & Co., 18<br />29. 352p. Reprinted with additions and corrections by Genealogical Publish<br />ing Co., Baltimore, 1964. Repr. 1976,<br />1983.<br />Page: 202<br />ORIGIN: Unknown<br />MIGRATION: 1630<br />FIRST RESIDENCE: Charlestown<br />CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: "Ralph Mousall and Alice his wife" admitted to Boston c<br />hurch as members #72 and #73, which would be in the winter of 1630-1 [ BC<br />hR 13]; on 14 October 1632 "Raph Mousall and Alice his wife" dismiss<br />ed to the church at Charlestown [BChR 16]; Ralph and Alice Mousall were ad<br />mitted to Charlestown church as founding members, 2 November 1632 [ ChC<br />hR 7]. Deacon of Charlestown church (from death record, but probably deac<br />on for many years before).<br />FREEMAN: Requested 19 October 1630 and admitted 18 May 1631 (both tim<br />es as "Ralfe Mushell") [ MBCR 1:80, 366].<br />EDUCATION: His inventory included "books" valued at £1 10s. Her invento<br />ry included "Bibles and other books" valued at £1 3s.<br />OFFICES: Charlestown deputy to General Court, 25 May 1636, 7 May 1651 [MB<br />CR 1:173, 3:220], and also chosen for that office in September 1638, but n<br />ot seated [MBCR 1:236]. Commissioner for repair of prison house, 22 May 16<br />51 [MBCR 1:232]. Commissioner to end small causes at Charlestown, 23 May 1<br />655 [MBCR 3:395].<br />Charlestown committee to set rates for labor, 28 November 1636 [ ChTR 2<br />3]. Charlestown appointee to grand jury for "the court in March," 17 Febru<br />ary 1636/7 [ChTR 25].<br />ESTATE: Had a share of three in the hayground, increased to four, 1635 [Ch<br />TR 19, 20]. Had five acres Mystic SiDe in Charlestown, 1637 [ChTR 27]. H<br />as three and a quarters shares of hayground, 1637 [ChTR 33]. In the Myst<br />ic SiDe allotments received parcels of fifteen, forty and five acres, 23 A<br />pril 1638 [ChTR 36]. Had four and a quarter cow commons, 30 December 16<br />38 [ChTR 42].<br />In the 1638 Charlestown Book of Possessions "Ralph Moussell" held eig<br />ht parcels of land: four acres and a half in High Field, with "a dwelli<br />ng house and other appurtenances thereunto"; five roods of arable la<br />nd in High Field (later annotated as sold to Robert Leach); five acres h<br />ay ground and pasture in High Field; four and a half milch cow commons; o<br />ne acre meadow in High Field Marsh; five acres woodland in Mystic Marsh<br />es (later annotated as sold to Peter Tufts); fifteen acres woodland in Mys<br />tic Field; and fifty acres land in Water Field [ ChBOP 24].<br />On 8 December 1648 Ralph "Mowshole" sold to George Fowle "all the housi<br />ng and the garden ground (which the said Mowshole formerly built and dwe<br />lt in by the way to the penny ferry) and two cow commons and one haylot, w<br />ith one acre of field in exchange for Fowle maintaining their common fen<br />ce and £50 [ MLR 5:14]. On 17 December 1649 Ralph Mousall sold to Robert L<br />each, both of Charlestown, one acre of arable land [MLR 8:91].<br />In his will, dated 13 April 1657 (with codicil dated 28 April 1657) a<br />nd proved 23 June 1657, Ralph Mousall of Charlestown bequeathed "to my s<br />on John Mousall £200 whereof I have given him a
1585 - ~1674
Alice
Bell
89
89
REFN: 866AN<br />REFN: P866
1578
John
Wood
REFN: 867AN<br />REFN: P867
1587
Mary
Allen
REFN: 868AN<br />REFN: P868
<1558
Nathaneil
Woods
REFN: 869AN<br />REFN: P869
1577
Johannes
Paskoe
REFN: 870AN<br />REFN: P870
1577
Agnora
Trelowath
REFN: 871AN<br />REFN: P871
~1551
Johannes
Paskoe
REFN: 872AN<br />REFN: P872
~1551
Robert
Trelowath
REFN: 873AN<br />REFN: P873
~1511 - <1578
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
67
67
REFN: 874AN<br />REFN: P874
1604 - 1667
William
Hunt
63
63
REFN: 875AN<br />REFN: P875<br />Name: William Hunt<br />Year: 1641<br />Place: Massachusetts<br />Sour ce Publication Code: 9448<br />Primary Immigrant: Hunt, William<br />Annotation: In the years from 1925 to 1942, Frederick A. Virkus edited sev<br />en volumes with the title, The Abridged Compendium of American Genealog<br />y, published in Chicago by the Institute of American Genealogy. Each volu<br />me has a section in the main body of the work, complete in<br />itself, entitled "Immigrant Ancestors," containing much genealogical infor<br />mation: vol. 1, pp. 965-997; vol. 2, pp. 38 7-421; vol. 3, pp. 645-692; vo<br />l. 4, pp. 727-777; vol. 5, pp. 741-793; vol. 6, pp. 749-819; vol. 7, pp. 8<br />25-895. The section in vol. 7 appears to be the most complete and it has b<br />een reprinted. Thus that 1964 reprint list is the only one appearing in n<br />o. 2048, Filby, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index. The Virkus work sup<br />plies facts on birth, ancestry, time and place of arrival on this continen<br />t, marriage, and death of each immigrant that it includes. A more comple<br />te list of immigrants to America before 1750<br />whose surnames begin with the letter A or the letter B through "Battle<br />s" is contained in the mater ial listed in item no. 9450. Source Bibliogra<br />phy: VIRKUS, FREDERICK A., editor. Immigrant Ancestors: A List of 2,5<br />00 Immigrants to America before 1750. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing C<br />o., 1964. 75p. Repr. 1986.<br />Page: 40<br />IMMIGRANT, 1635<br />FREEMAN, 1641<br />MASSACHUSETTS PIONEER<br />ONE OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF CONCORD, MA<br />BUILT HUNTS BRIDGE ACROSS THE CONCORD RIVER, ABT 1654<br />PROGENITOR OF THE CONCORD BRANCH OF THE HUNT FAMILY<br />William came to America with his wife Elizabeth in 1635 with the Peter Bul<br />kely Company. He was one of the first settlers of Concord in 1635 and w<br />as a large proprietor there. He later moved to Marlboro where he died in O<br />ctober 1667. His will was dated 21 Oct 1667 and proved 17 Dec 1667.<br />"A Saxon word Hunter, a word used in connection with the animal to mean t<br />he pursuit of all game. The family took its name from their prowess in t<br />he hunting field. Early in the reign of James I was born William Hunt, 5<br />th Great Grandfather of Joseph Smith, the Prophet. He was christened 27 Ja<br />n. 1605 into the Church of England at Halifax, Yorkshire, England, the you<br />ngest son of Robert and Jane Fysher HUNT." --Audentia Smith Anderson<br />IMMIGRATING WITH THE PETER BULKELEY COMPANY<br />"As the anticipation of pursuing their religious ideals free from the cro<br />wn intensified, a reverend, Peter Bulkley, a life long and intimate frie<br />nd of William and Elizabeth became a heavy investor in the enterpris<br />e. He was a large landowner and was willing to sacrifice his comfort and s<br />ecurity for his religious convictions.<br />The promotion of the settlement was successful as the Peter Bulkely Compa<br />ny sailed for America in two ships on May 12, 1635. The Hunt family were m<br />embers of his parish and set sail with him for a three month journey. A jo<br />urney in which the necessities of life were rationed such as their main st<br />able diet, corn mush and water... The Bulkely Company landed in Boston whe<br />re they stayed a month in order to obtain a grant from the government to s<br />tart the new settlement which afterwards they would purchase from the Indi<br />ans in order to acquire full title.<br />The General-Court at Boston granted them the incorporation of land at Musk<br />etaquid for a settlement. They procured a team and broke trail through t<br />he wilderness into the forest away from the seashore. The trail was incred<br />ibly rough - timber was thick and shredded their clothing and even teari<br />ng skin. The nights were cold and there was no place to retreat in as mu<br />ch as the trip was made during the fall and winter. They were not ab<br />le to have shoes so their feet were usually wrapped in skin.<br />Once they reached their destination they made crude mud dugouts in the ban<br />ks along the river to finish out the winter. They copied Indian wigwams th<br />at had a total
1607 - 1661
Elizabeth
Best
54
54
REFN: 876AN<br />REFN: P876
1564 - 1616
Robert
Hunt
52
52
REFN: 877AN<br />REFN: P877
1569 - >1603
Jaine
Fysher
34
34
REFN: 878AN<br />REFN: P878
1631 - 1717
Nehemiah
Hunt
85
85
REFN: 879AN<br />REFN: P879
1635 - 1646
William
Hunt
11
11
REFN: 880AN<br />REFN: P880
1636 - 1704
Elizabeth
Hunt
68
68
REFN: 881AN<br />REFN: P881
1641
Hannah
Hunt
REFN: 882AN<br />REFN: P882
1647
Issac
Hunt
REFN: 883AN<br />REFN: P883
1643 - 1727
Mary
Towle
83
83
REFN: 884AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Mary /Tool/<br />REFN: P884
1587
John
Best
REFN: 885AN<br />REFN: P885
1596
John
Hunt
REFN: 886AN<br />REFN: P886
1593 - 1596
John
Hunt
3
3
REFN: 887AN<br />REFN: P887
1599
Susan
Hunt
REFN: 888AN<br />REFN: P888
1603
Robert
Hunt
REFN: 889AN<br />REFN: P889
1608
Prudence
Hunt
REFN: 890AN<br />REFN: P890
1653 - 1694
Mary
Wood
41
41
REFN: 891AN<br />REFN: P891
1656 - 1735
John
Wood
79
79
REFN: 892AN<br />REFN: P892
1660 - 1678
Anne
Wood
17
17
REFN: 893AN<br />REFN: P893
1662 - 1734
Ruth
Wood
72
72
REFN: 894AN<br />REFN: P894
1662 - 1675
Elizabeth
Waite
Wood
13
13
REFN: 895AN<br />REFN: P895
1664 - 1728
Josiah
Wood
64
64
REFN: 896AN<br />REFN: P896
1666 - 1690
Samuel
Wood
23
23
REFN: 897AN<br />REFN: P897
1669 - 1736
Ebenezer
Wood
67
67
REFN: 898AN<br />REFN: P898
1670 - 1752
Soloman
Wood
81
81
REFN: 899AN<br />REFN: P899
1674 - 1694
James
Wood
20
20
REFN: 900AN<br />REFN: P900
1686 - 1712
Thomas
Wood
26
26
REFN: 901AN<br />REFN: P901
1688 - 1688
Nehemiah
Wood
20d
20d
REFN: 902AN<br />REFN: P902
1689 - 1713
Ephraim
Wood
24
24
REFN: 903AN<br />REFN: P903
1692
Samuel
Wood
REFN: 904AN<br />REFN: P904
1694
Elizabeth
Wood
REFN: 905AN<br />REFN: P905
1695 - 1758
Mehitablwe
Wood
62
62
REFN: 906AN<br />REFN: P906
1700 - 1792
Anne
Wood
92
92
REFN: 907AN<br />REFN: P907
1701
Hannah
Wood
REFN: 908AN<br />REFN: P908
1636
Mary
Treloar
REFN: 909AN<br />REFN: P909
1638 - 1639
Nora
Treloar
1
1
REFN: 910AN<br />REFN: P910
1639
Jane
Treloar
REFN: 911AN<br />REFN: P911
1644
Patience
Treloar
REFN: 912AN<br />REFN: P912
~1575
Wearne
Trelowarth
REFN: 913AN<br />REFN: P913
1813 - 1873
James
McCreery
60
60
REFN: 914AN<br />REFN: P914<br />James was a farmer all his life and the father of seven children, a t<br />least two were boys and at least three were girls. At one time he owned<br />1 000 acres of land. James is of Irish and German descent. He was a<br />painter ea rly in life. He owned 474 acres of land in Tuscarawas County,<br />Oh and 480 acre s of land in Adair County, Iowa.
1819 - 1901
Sarah
Williams
81
81
REFN: 915AN<br />REFN: P915<br />Sara was if English ancestory.
~1794
Thomas
Williams
REFN: 916AN<br />REFN: P916
1796 - 1882
Druscilla
Jennings
86
86
REFN: 917AN<br />REFN: P917
1842 - 1932
William
McCreery
90
90
REFN: 918AN<br />REFN: P918<br />He owned 204 acres of land which cost $4,000.00 and was a member of the<br />Methodist Episcopal Church. He was a republican. He enlisted in the<br />U nion Army in 1864 and served 100 days under Capt John D Canning 161st<br />Regimen t OH National Guards.
1848 - 1933
Lydia
A
Wood
85
85
REFN: 919AN<br />REFN: P919
1869
Ida
McCreery
REFN: 920AN<br />REFN: P920
1873
Bertha
McCreery
REFN: 921AN<br />REFN: P921
<1828
F. M.
Wood
REFN: 922AN<br />REFN: P922<br />Came to Tuscarawas County in 1845 and was a prominent farmer. Later a<br />resident of Guernsey County, OH
<1830
Jane
Brown
REFN: 923AN<br />REFN: P923
~1600
Elizabeth
Alexander
REFN: 924AN<br />REFN: P924
~1922
UNKNOWN
Frieda
REFN: 925AN<br />REFN: P925
1762
Margaret
McCreery
REFN: 926AN<br />REFN: P926
1767 - 1825
James
McCreery
58
58
REFN: 927AN<br />REFN: P927
~1765 - <1810
Rebecca
Broadwater
45
45
REFN: 928AN<br />REFN: P928
~1790 - 1826
Mary
Ann
Mowls
36
36
REFN: 929AN<br />REFN: P929
1804
Martha
Lindsey
REFN: 930AN<br />REFN: P930
1815
Rhonda
Phoebe
Haskins
REFN: 931AN<br />REFN: P931
1841
William
Bucher
REFN: 932AN<br />REFN: P932
1865 - 1939
Cora
Bell
Flick
73
73
REFN: 933AN<br />REFN: P933
~1864 - 1947
Katherine
McCullough
Bell
83
83
REFN: 934AN<br />REFN: P934
1766 - 1833
Philip
Walker
67
67
REFN: 935AN<br />REFN: P935
~1770
Elizabeth
Coleman
REFN: 936AN<br />REFN: P936
1770
Jacob
II
Wacker
REFN: 937AN<br />REFN: P937
1773
Peter
Walker
REFN: 938AN<br />REFN: P938
1775
Elizabeth
Walker
REFN: 939AN<br />REFN: P939
1777
John
George
Walker
REFN: 940AN<br />REFN: P940
1780
Frederick
Walker
REFN: 941AN<br />REFN: P941
1746
Maria
Barbara
Wacker
REFN: 942AN<br />REFN: P942
1747
George
Wacker
REFN: 943AN<br />REFN: P943
Bet 1578 and 1620 - Bet 1618 and 1668
Egger
Eckhart
REFN: 944AN<br />REFN: P944
1608 - 1679
Frederick
Rucker
Heimerdinger
70
70
REFN: 945AN<br />REFN: P945
Bet 1593 and 1616 - 1677
UNKNOWN
Magdelena
REFN: 946AN<br />REFN: P946
1687 - 1725
Mary
Ayer
37
37
REFN: 947AN<br />REFN: P947
1685
Nathaniel
Dustin
REFN: 948AN<br />REFN: P948
~1688
Lydia
Bond
REFN: 949AN<br />REFN: P949
1704 - 1756
James
Dickinson
51
51
REFN: 950AN<br />REFN: P950
~1708
Ruth
Hartshorn
REFN: 951AN<br />REFN: P951
~1615
John
Towle
REFN: 952AN<br />REFN: P952
~1607
UNKNOWN
Catherine
REFN: 953AN<br />REFN: P953
~1564
Ralph
Mousall
REFN: 954AN<br />REFN: P954
1590 - 1636
Henry
Dickinson
46
46
REFN: 955AN<br />REFN: P955
1598
Sarah
Cooper
REFN: 956AN<br />REFN: P956
1568
Robert
Dickinson
REFN: 957AN<br />REFN: P957
1569
Ellen
Stacy
REFN: 958AN<br />REFN: P958
1543 - 1572
Thomas
Dickinson
29
29
REFN: 959AN<br />REFN: P959
1526 - 1605
Richard
Dickinson
79
79
REFN: 960AN<br />REFN: P960
1526 - 1605
Elizabeth
Bagnell
79
79
REFN: 961AN<br />REFN: P961
1500
Simon
Bagnell
REFN: 962AN<br />REFN: P962
~1474 - 1554
John
Dickinson
80
80
REFN: 963AN<br />REFN: P963
~1478
Elizabeth
Danby
REFN: 964AN<br />REFN: P964
~1458
Christopher
II
Danby
REFN: 965AN<br />REFN: P965<br />The details in this biography come from the History of Parliament, a biogr<br />aphical dictionary of Members of the House of Commons.<br />First son of Sir Christopher Danby of Thorpe Perrow by Margaret, dau. a<br />nd event. coheiress of Thomas, 5th Lord Scrope of Masham. Married by 153<br />1, Elizabeth, dau. of Richard Neville, 2nd Lord Latimer. Suc. family 17 M<br />ay 1518. Kntd. 25 May 1533. J.p. Yorks. (W. Riding) 1538-45, (N. Riding) 1<br />538-45, 1558/59-d.; commr. musters (N. Riding) 1539, benevolence (N. Ridin<br />g) 1544/45, relief (N. Riding) 1550; sheriff, Yorks. 1545/6.<br />For one so well endowed and connected Christopher Danby was to live a rela<br />tively obscure life. Among the earlier references to him are those of h<br />is securing exemption from serving on juries or as sheriff in Nov 1532, a<br />nd of his being released from the shrievalty when he was pricked in 1543 a<br />fter nominations in 1538 and 1539; he did, however, serve as a juror in 15<br />37, join the bench in 1538 and other commissions thereafter, and become sh<br />eriff in 1545. His knighthood presents a not dissimilar pattern, for it w<br />as only after being fined for not having been knighted that he was dubb<br />ed at the coronation of Anne Boleyn.<br />Danby was momentarily involved in the Pilgrimage of Grace. On 15 Oct 15<br />36 the lords at Pontefract castle reported that he and his brother-in-l<br />aw Sir John Neville, 3rd Lord Latimer, had been taken by the rebels; bo<br />th men managed to extricate themselves and Danby, in the Duke of Norfolk<br />'s phrase, showed himself a true subject by acting as a grand juror in t<br />he trials of his less fortunate colleagues, including his cousin Lord Darc<br />y. His own survival of the crisis was marked by his entry upon local admin<br />istration and by his association with the defence of Berwick. Some years l<br />ater he was listed among the few Yorkshire knights fit to serve against t<br />he Scots, and in 1544 he was charged with raising 50 or 100 men for the Sc<br />ottish campaign.<br />In 1538 Danby engaged in a scheme to exchange his lands in Kent and Suffol<br />k, part of the Scrope inheritance, with the King and Cromwell for Yorkshi<br />re lands. In May of that year Ralph Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland, ask<br />ed Cromwell to ensure that, in view of the intended marriage between his d<br />aughter Mary and Danby's son Thomas, the new lands should descend to Thom<br />as Danby as the old were to have done. In the event nothing seems to ha<br />ve come of the proposed exchange. It seems that Danby himself might have b<br />een ennobled, for Sir William Paget named him as one of the men whom Hen<br />ry VIII chose on his deathbed to be ‘advanced’: if so, it would probably h<br />ave been because of his connexion with Queen Catherine Parr, who had be<br />en the wife of the 3rd Lord Latimer. Nothing has been discovered about Dan<br />by's attitude towards the religious changes of these years but in vi<br />ew of his Catholicism in later life he is likely to have been more at ea<br />se under Mary than under Edward VI. It was then that he had his only spe<br />ll in Parliament as junior knight for Yorkshire with Sir William Babthorp<br />e, although his part in the proceedings has left no trace.<br />After 1558 Danby was again a dissentient. Listed among the justices who we<br />re accounted ‘no favourers of religion’ in 1564, in Nov of the following y<br />ear he was in some trouble with both the council in the north and the Pri<br />vy Council. His younger son Christopher was, in the words of Sir Thomas Ga<br />rgrave, ‘one of the chief rebels for religion’ in 1569, as was a son-in-la<br />w, Sir John Neville of Liversedge, Yorkshire. Danby made his will on 27 M<br />ar 1568 and died on 14 Jun 1571. His son and heir Sir Thomas Danby was th<br />en over 40 years old.<br />Sources:<br />J. T. Cliffe, Yorks. Gentry<br />H. H. Leonard, ‘Knights and knighthood in Tudor England (London Univ. Ph.<br />D. thesis, 1970)<br />R. B. Smith, Land and Politics<br />[sir christopher danby.ged]<br />High Sheriff of Yorkshire<br />The details in this biography come from the History of
1452
William
Dickinson
REFN: 966AN<br />REFN: P966
~1454
Isabel
Langton
REFN: 967AN<br />REFN: P967
1502
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 968AN<br />REFN: P968
~1547
Robert
Stacy
REFN: 969AN<br />REFN: P969
~1547 - 1572
Judith
Carey
25
25
REFN: 970AN<br />REFN: P970
~1518 - 1569
William
Carey
51
51
REFN: 971AN<br />REFN: P971
1524
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 972AN<br />REFN: P972
1501 - 1590
William
Dickinson
89
89
REFN: 973AN<br />REFN: P973
1499
Rachel
Kinge
REFN: 974AN<br />REFN: P974
~1422 - ~1509
Hugh
Dickinson
87
87
REFN: 975AN<br />REFN: P975
~1430
Agnes
Swellington
REFN: 976AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Agnes /Swillington/<br />REFN: P976
~1400 - ~1475
Thomas
Dickinson
75
75
REFN: 977AN<br />REFN: P977
1404
Margaret
Lambert
REFN: 978AN<br />REFN: P978
1383 - <1446
Thomas
Lambert
63
63
REFN: 979AN<br />REFN: P979
~1377 - ~1441
Richard
Dickinson
64
64
REFN: 980AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Richard /Dickenson/<br />REFN: P980
~1350 - ~1396
Anthoyne
Dickensonne
46
46
REFN: 981AN<br />REFN: P981
~1320 - ~1376
Hugh
Dykensonne
56
56
REFN: 982AN<br />REFN: P982
~1270 - ~1330
William
Dykensonne
60
60
REFN: 983AN<br />REFN: P983
~1240
Margaret
Lambert
REFN: 984AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /De Lambert/<br />REFN: P984
~1239 - ~1316
Johnne
Dykonson
77
77
REFN: 985AN<br />REFN: P985
~1200
Walter De
Caen De
Kenson
REFN: 986AN<br />REFN: P986
~1379
Margaret
Cooper
REFN: 987AN<br />REFN: P987
~1353
Thomas
Cooper
REFN: 988AN<br />REFN: P988
~1353
Catheryne
De La
Pole
REFN: 989AN<br />REFN: P989
~1328
Judith
Robinson
REFN: 990AN<br />REFN: P990
Bet 1256 and 1309
Anthony
Robinson
REFN: 991AN<br />REFN: P991
~1276
Margaret
Clitheral
REFN: 992AN<br />REFN: P992
~1251
Isabel
De
Gras
REFN: 993AN
~1250
Hugh
Clitheral
REFN: 994AN
1681 - 1770
Samuel
Porter
89
89
REFN: 995AN<br />REFN: P995
~1688
Sarah
Bradstreet
REFN: 996AN<br />REFN: P996
1658 - 1753
John
Porter
95
95
REFN: 997AN<br />REFN: P997<br />From the Salem Witch Trial of Sarah Bibber<br />The Testimony of John p orter: And Lidia porter<br />The Testimony of John porter, who Testifieth & sayth t hat<br />Goodwife Biber sometime living amongst us I did ovserve her to be<br />a woman of An unruly turbulent spirit; And shee would often fall<br />into strange fitts; when shee was crost of her humor: Likewise Lidia<br />porter Testifieth, that Goodw ife Bibber And her Husband would<br />often quarrel & in their quarrels shee would call him, very bad names,<br />And would have strange fitts when she was crost, and a woman of<br />an unruly turbulent spirit, And double tongued<br />(Reverse) Jno Port ers Evidence in behalfe of the p'rsones in Invali-<br />dating -- Sarah vibber #[co py] copied<br />( Essex County Archives, Salem -- Witchcraft Vol. 2 Page 56 )<br />Repr esentative to General Court 1712, 1724, 1726<br />Moderator of town meetings 1723 - 24, 1727 - 29<br />sources:<br />A Porter Pedigree by Juliet Porter, 1907<br />A Genealogy of Richard Porter and John Porter by Joseph W Porter 1878<br />John PORTER(29) was born in 1658 in Wenham, Essex County, Massachusetts.<br />(583) He graduated in 16 92 in Testified for defense in witch trial. He<br />died on 8 MAR 1753 in Wenham, E ssex County, Massachusetts. He was<br />buried in Old Wenham Graveyard. (584) He wa s a Maltster, farmer. John &<br />Lydia lived in Salem during the Witch Trials. The y were part of the<br />group who opposed the trials and testified on behalf of one Goody<br />Bibber who was accused of witchcraft. The Porters are mentioned in many<br />books<br />about the Salem Witch Trials. Representative to General Court 1712, 1 724,<br />1726.<br />Moderator of town meetings 1723-24, 1727-29.<br />Provided by: Hal W. Jennings Parents:<br />Samuel PORTER and Hannah DODGE.<br />He was married to Lydia HE RRICK about 1679. Children were: Samuel<br />PORTER, John PORTER, Lydia PORTER, Han nah PORTER, Elizabeth PORTER,<br />Benjamin<br />PORTER, Nehemiah PORTER, Jonathan POR TER, Mehitable PORTER, Mary PORTER,<br />Sarah PORTER.<br />583. A Porter Pedigree by Juliet Porter, 1907 & (A Genealogy of Richard<br />Porter and John Porter by Joseph W. Porter, 1878)<br />According to #1 he may have been born in Danvers and moved t o Wenham in<br />1680.<br />PAGE: 31-34 (235- 237).<br />584. A Porter Pedigree by Juliet P orter, 1907. Epitaph: "Here lies<br />buried the body of Mr. John Porter who depart ed this life March 8 1753<br />in the 95 year of his age."<br />PAGE: 33.
1661 - 1739
Lydia
Herrick
77
77
REFN: 998AN<br />REFN: P998
1640 - 1702
Henry
Herrick
62
62
REFN: 999AN<br />REFN: P999
1643 - 1669
Lydia
Woodbury
26
26
REFN: 1000AN<br />REFN: P1000
~1642
Sarah
Giddings
REFN: 1001AN<br />REFN: P1001
~1600 - 1671
Henry
Herrick
71
71
REFN: 1002AN<br />REFN: P1002<br />The Great Migration Begins<br />Sketches<br />PRESERVED PURITAN<br />HENRY HER RICK<br />ORIGIN: Unknown<br />MIGRATION: 1630<br />FIRST RESIDENCE: Salem<br />REMOVES: Beverl y<br />OCCUPATION: Yeoman.<br />CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: "Henry Herricke" and "Eedith Herrick " were in the list<br />of Salem church members compiled late in 1636 [SChR 5, 6].<br />FREEMAN: Requested 19 October 1630 and admitted 18 May 1631 [MBCR 1:80,<br />366 ].<br />EDUCATION: made his mark. Inventory included "four Bibles and other<br />books ."<br />OFFICES: Essex grand jury, December 1650, 24 June 1651, 30 November 1652,<br />28 June 1653, 28 November 1654, 26 June 1655, 27 November 1660, 25 June<br />1661 , 25 November 1662, 30 June 1663, 29 November 1664, 26 November 1667<br />[EQC 1:2 04, 228, 270, 282, 372, 390, 2:250, 281, 3:5, 73, 203, 454].<br />Petit jury, 26 D ecember 1648, 25 December 1649, 20 October 1653, 28 June<br />1659 [EQC 1:153, 181 , 309, 2:157].<br />Salem constable, 1656 [STR 1:193]. Henry Herrick was freed from<br />training and his fine partly remitted at the June Term 1658 [EQC 2:101].<br />ES TATE: Henry Herrick was granted a farm of two or three acres on the<br />north sid e of Massey's Cove, 25 January 1635/6 [STR 1:13]. In the Salem<br />land grant of 1636, "Henry Herik" received forty acres in the freeman's<br />land and another fo rty above Mr. Cole [STR 1:20, 26]. In the Salem land<br />grant of 1637, "Hen: Her ricke" received three quarters of an acre with a<br />household of five [STR 1:101 ].<br />Robert Goodell bought forty acres of land from Henry Herrick sometime<br />bef ore 1652 [STR 1:171].<br />On 1 July 1653 Henry Skerry and Francis Skerry of Salem sold to Henry<br />Herrick of Salem one hundred acres of upland lying in Burch Pla in in<br />Salem and six acres of meadow in Wenham Great Meadow [ELR 1:36]. On 26<br />May 1667 Henry Herrick Sr. of Salem, yeoman, sold to Andrew Elliot of<br />Salem , cordwainer, one acre of upland on Basse River siDe in Salem [ELR<br />3:37]. On 26 October 1668 Henry Herrick Sr. of Salem, yeoman, sold to<br />Peter Woodbury an d William Raiment of Salem twelve acres lately had of<br />John Leach by exchange, on Bass River siDe in Salem [ELR 3:133].<br />The will of "Henry Herick of Beverle y," dated 24 November 1670 and<br />proved 28 March 1671, made the following provi sions: to wife Edith the<br />western half of his dwelling; to son Thomas, wearing apparel, £20 and the<br />land where his house stands; if son John live and die s ingle, the land<br />given him to go to testator's sons Ephraim, Joseph and Benjam in; to son<br />Zachary one hundred acres in Birch Plain bought of Francis and Hen ry<br />Skerry of Salem, sixteen acres where Zachery's house stands; to sons<br />Eph raim, Joseph, and John, the farm bought to Mr. Alford; to --- the two<br />lots bo ught of Henry Rennolds of Salem and Richard Kimball of Wenham,<br />also two acres in Bunkard's meadow; to sons Ephraim and Joseph, domestic<br />animals; to son Be njamin the pasture on the southeast siDe of the highway<br />at age 21; to daughte r Elizabeth £40; to son Henry at wife's death all<br />the estate bequeathed her; Henry executor; Mr. John Hale and Capt. Thomas<br />Lathrop, overseers [EQC 4:239] .<br />The inventory of the estate of "Henry Herick of Beverly" was appraised<br />15 March 1670/1 by John Rayment, Sr., and Isaac Hall, Sr. and totalled<br />£974 17s. , including £804 10s. in real estate: "his dwelling house with<br />orchard & 70 a cres of land," £180; "the English pasture with the marsh<br />and orchard in it," £80; "the farm bought of Mr. Allford containing 200<br />acres," £300; "the farm b ought of Henry and Frauncis Skerry, 106 acres,"<br />£160; "the 16 acres of land w hich is built upon by Zakery Herrick," £32;<br />"the 15 acres of land bought of H enry Reinald & Rich[ard] Kemball," £22<br />10s.; and "6 acres of meadow in the bo unds of Topsfield," £30 [EPR<br />2:221-22]. "A musket, a sword and a rapier" were part of his estate.<br />BIRTH: By about 1598 based on release from training.<br />DEA TH: Beverly between 24 November 1670 (date of will) and 15 March<br />1670/1 (date of inventory).<br />MARRIAGE: By about 1634 Edit
1614 - 1659
Editha
Laskin
45
45
REFN: 1003AN<br />REFN: P1003
~1446
Jean
Campbell
REFN: 1004AN
1835 - 1886
Sarah
Oram
51
51
REFN: 1005AN<br />1880 US Census<br />Sarah HAMILTON Household<br />Female<br />----------------------------- --------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other Information:<br />Birt h Year <1835><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 45<br />Occupation At Home<br />Marital Status M <Mar ried><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household Sanuel HAMILTON<br />Relation Wife<br />Father 's Birthplace PA<br />Mother's Birthplace PA<br />------------------------------------- ------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Plac e 5th Ward, Steubenville, Jefferson, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255037<br />NA Film Number T9-1037<br />Page Number 536B<br />Household:<br />Name Relation Marital S tatus Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation<br />Father's Birthplace Mother's Birt hplace<br />Sanuel HAMILTON Self M Male W 46 OH Blacksmith PA OH<br />Sarah HAMILTON Wife M Female W 45 OH At Home PA PA<br />Hettie H AMILTON Dau S Female W 21 OH Keeping House OH OH<br />Wilmer HAMILT ON Son S Male W 9 OH At School OH OH<br />Per Samuel Hunter Hamil ton's obituary in the Steubenville paper, Sarah's<br />surname was Oram.<br />Name: Sarah Hamilton<br />Home in 1880: Steubenville, Jefferson, Ohio<br />Age: 45<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1835<br />BirthPlace: Ohio<br />Relation to head-of-household: Wife<br />Spouses's Name: Sanuel<br />Father's birthplace: PA<br />Mother's birthplace: PA<br />Neighbors: View others on page<br />Occupation: At Home<br />Marital status: Married<br />Race: White<br />Gender: Female
1394
Elizabeth
Nichols
REFN: 1006AN
1678 - 1759
Mary
Leonard
81
81
REFN: 1007AN<br />REFN: P672<br />The Leonard family is a sept of the Scottish Clan MacLennan.<br />Mary Leonard (2 4 5 6 7)<br />Born: Abt 1687, North Ireland (1 2 8 )<br />Married: North Ir eland (1 2 3)<br />Died: December 17, 1759, Chester County, Pennsylvania (2 3)<br />Bur ied: Cecil County, Maryland( 2 )<br />Marriage Information:<br />Mary married David Whe rry in North Ireland )1 2 3). (David Wherry was<br />born about 1670 in North Irel and 2 3 8, died on July 13, 1743 in Chester<br />County, Pennsylvania (2 3) and wa s buried in Cecil County, Maryland 2.)<br />Marriage Notes:<br />John Hall Page 1 Cox P age 2, 14 John G. Page 2<br />Sources<br />1. The 46 page manuscript, done in June, 190 4, entitled "History and<br />Genealogy of the Family of David & Ann (Hall) Wherry & Descendants;<br />covering data from 1757 to 1904." It is an onion skin, typed double<br />spaced, on legal paper.<br />2 Prof. Harry M. Wherry and Dr. J.G. Wherry, The Wherry Family of<br />Virginia in America, (Presented at the Reunion of the Wh erry Family in<br />St. Louis, Missouri in 1904. It follows the descendants of Dav id and Mary<br />Wherry who immigrated to Pennsylvania about 1718. It has pictures of<br />David and Mary's grave stone and a picture of the site where the first<br />Wherry house was located. It also contains wills and the invitation sent<br />out for the St. Louis Reunion.)<br />3 Ohio, from records obtained from many members of the famil y and<br />especially from records collected by Miss Margaretta M. Wher ry of St<br />Louis, Mo, and Rev. Robert Gray of Dublin, Va. The book was made by Harry<br />A. Wherry, Van Wert, Ohio in November and December, 1937.<br />4 Mary Paris h, Genealogy Files of Mary Parish, Columbus, Wisconsin.<br />Imported June 23, 200 1. Mary is the daughter of Beverly Jean Manning, a<br />granddaughter of Glenn Jas per Manning.<br />5 Thom Foulks, GED Transfer from original Family Origins file.<br />6 D. A. Wherry, Phoenix, AZ, GEDCOM file imported on Feb 22 1999.<br />7 David A. Wh erry, Phoenix, AZ, GEDCOM file imported on Mar 3 1999.<br />8 The papers sent to me by Floyd Everhart contain an assortment of<br />information on the Wherry lineage . They consist of genealogical<br />information from Bibles, books, and other pers onal research.<br />Information from Thom Folkes web page: http://www.foulks.com/
1820 - 1891
Christian
Hugo
Peter
70
70
REFN: 1008AN<br />REFN: P1008
~1818
Freiderich
Franz
Peter
REFN: 1009AN<br />REFN: P1009
1794 - 1865
Johan
Jacob
Peter
70
70
REFN: 1010AN<br />REFN: P1010<br />Johann's military medals are in the posession of Dr H J Peter.
1797 - 1878
Barbara
Elizabeth
Fuchs
81
81
REFN: 1011AN<br />REFN: P1011<br />Barbara Elizabeth was the widow of ? Gils. She was in the United States<br />for the baptism of Hugo Peter's son, Herman Jacob Peter at Zion Church in<br />Winesburg, OH on August 24, 1847.
1756 - 1817
Johann
Conrad
Peter
60
60
REFN: 1012AN<br />REFN: P1012
1759 - 1843
Anna
Maria
Kraft
83
83
REFN: 1013AN<br />REFN: P1013
1726 - 1773
Heinrich
Peter
46
46
REFN: 1014AN<br />REFN: P1014
1717 - 1802
Anna
Juliana
Scheider
85
85
REFN: 1015AN<br />REFN: P1015
1691
Heinrich
Peter
REFN: 1016AN<br />REFN: P1016
1703 - 1770
Ane
Marie
Schild
67
67
REFN: 1017AN<br />REFN: P1017
1664
Johannes
Peter
Alias:<ALIA> Johannes /Petri/<br />REFN: 1018AN<br />REFN: P1018
1842 - 1932
Herman
Jacob
Peter
89
89
REFN: 1019AN<br />REFN: P1019
~1768
UNKNOWN
Catherine
REFN: 1020AN<br />REFN: P1020
~1770
David
Sloane
REFN: 1021AN<br />REFN: P1021
1689 - 1749
Thomas
Sharpe
60
60
REFN: 1022AN<br />REFN: P1022
1690 - 1779
Isabella
Wallace
89
89
REFN: 1023AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Isabella /Wallis/<br />REFN: P1023
~1714
Hanna
Sharpe
REFN: 1024AN<br />REFN: P1024
~1710
Richard
Stepherson
REFN: 1025AN<br />REFN: P1025
~1716
?
Sharpe
REFN: 1026AN<br />REFN: P1026
~1705
John
Smith
REFN: 1027AN<br />REFN: P1027
1718
Thomas
Sharpe
REFN: 1028AN<br />REFN: P1028
1732 - 1802
Sarah
Sharpe
70
70
REFN: 1029AN<br />REFN: P1029
1727 - 1759
James
Sharpe
32
32
REFN: 1030AN<br />REFN: P1030
1726 - 1797
Jemima
Alexander
71
71
REFN: 1031AN<br />REFN: P1031
1728
Amos
Alexander
REFN: 1032AN<br />REFN: P1032
1733
Joseph
Sharpe
REFN: 1033AN<br />REFN: P1033
1736 - 1804
Samuel
Sharpe
68
68
REFN: 1034AN<br />REFN: P1034
~1740
Sophia
Alexander
REFN: 1035AN<br />REFN: P1035
1715 - 1771
James
Wherry
56
56
REFN: 1036AN<br />REFN: P1036
1716
Ann
Wherry
REFN: 1037AN<br />REFN: P1037
1748 - 1807
James
Wherry
58
58
REFN: 1038AN<br />REFN: P1038
1753 - 1826
Joseph
Wherry
73
73
REFN: 1039AN<br />REFN: P1039
1755 - 1834
David
Wherry
79
79
REFN: 1040AN<br />REFN: P1040
1759
Isabella
Wherry
REFN: 1041AN<br />REFN: P1041
1757 - 1757
Isabella
Wherry
2m
2m
REFN: 1042AN<br />REFN: P1042
1773 - 1833
Jesse
Wherry
60
60
REFN: 1043AN<br />REFN: P1043
~1774
Janet
Wherry
REFN: 1044AN<br />REFN: P1044
~1775
Mackey
Wherry
REFN: 1045AN<br />REFN: P1045
~1777
Ebenezer
Wherry
REFN: 1046AN<br />REFN: P1046
~1779
William
Wherry
REFN: 1047AN<br />REFN: P1047
~1781
Mary
Wherry
REFN: 1048AN<br />REFN: P1048
~1783
Lydia
Wherry
REFN: 1049AN<br />REFN: P1049
~1785
John
Wherry
REFN: 1050AN<br />REFN: P1050
~1787
Silas
Wherry
REFN: 1051AN<br />REFN: P1051
1637 - 1660
Samuel
Porter
23
23
REFN: 1052AN<br />REFN: P1052<br />Estate of Samuel Porter of Wenham<br />Essex Probate Docket # None<br />Th e Last Will and Testament of Samll. Porter made 10:12: 1658 being Bound<br />to th e Berbadus,<br />Itpr. I give to my dearly beloved wife Hannah Porter the one halfe of my<br />farme, Duringe her life.<br />Ite I give to my son Jno. Porter the other h alfe of my farme at Wenham; &<br />after the Death of my wife the other halfe to R eturne vnto him, & one<br />mare to my son & the Remayndr. (To my wife) of my esta te more or lesse:<br />I Desire my ffather Porter & my father in law Wm. Dodge & Ed mo: Batter to<br />be my Ourseers;<br />SAMUELL PORTER<br />Witnessed in the prsenc:<br />of v s<br />EDMO: BATTER<br />SARA BATTER<br />Proved in the court at Salem, 28: 4: 1660<br />(Inven tory of goods attached) signed by ROGER CONANT, JOHN RAYMENT<br />(Original in Co. Court Files, Salem, Book V, leaf 69.)<br />Source: "A PORTER PEDIGREE Being An Acc ount of the Ancestry and<br />Descendants of SAMUEL and MARTHA (PERLEY) PORTER of Chester, N.H. who<br />were descendants of JOHN PORTER, of Salem, Mass. And of ALL AN PERLEY, of<br />Ipswich, Mass. Compiled by Miss Juliet Porter, Worcester, Mass. 1907, Pg<br />31
1643 - 1688
Hannah
Dodge
44
44
REFN: 1053AN<br />REFN: P1053
1604 - 1685
William
Dodge
81
81
REFN: 1054AN<br />REFN: P1054<br />A BRIEF HISTORY OF WILLIAM DODGE OF BEVERLY<br />1629 - 1692<br />by<br />Dona ld R. Dodge *<br />In the approximate year of our Lord 1604, John and Margery Dodge of<br />Middle Chinnock, County of Somerset, England, had born to them William,<br />their first of three sons. John Dodge and his sons William, Richard, and<br />Mic hael were linearly descended from that Saxon race of warriors who<br />served as s teel clad barons in wars waged for the Norman kings of England<br />.<br />On April 25, 1 629, Mr. William Dodge joined a company of Puritan planters<br />and craftsmen and journeyed to America on the Lion's Whelp, a small ship<br />of 120 tons displacem ent. The Lion's Whelp and her sister ships the<br />Talbot and the George carried their goods and passengers to Naumkaeg, the<br />Indian name for the North America n territory settled by England's<br />Massachusetts Bay Company at Salem.<br />William Dodge, aged 25 years, or thereabouts, was described as well over<br />usual statu re, with a well formed athletic physique, with the dark hair,<br />eyes, and compl exion typical of the ancient Britons. Reverend John White<br />of the Massachusett s Bay Company called Mr. William Dodge a " skillful<br />and painful husbandman" i n reference to his skills as a farmer. He<br />recommended that Governor Endicott give William the charge of a team of<br />horses to facilitate his work efforts in the expanding Puritan<br />settlements in the Salem area The records indicate tha t William returned<br />to England on October 15, 1635 to be present at his father 's deathbed.<br />William was one of three witnesses to John Dodge's will which ga ve him a<br />sum of 40 pounds and a team of oxen. This inheritance was described as<br />supplemental to whatever gifts his father had given him before he first<br />emigrated to the New World in 1629.<br />William returned to Salem, presumably with his inherited money and farm<br />animals to resume his life as an English Plante r. As a freeman of the<br />Salem settlement, William was given two lots of land c omprised of 80<br />acres and 20 acres each, on September 3, 1637. In May, 1641, W illiam<br />purchased 200 more acres of good, farmable land from John Palfrey. The<br />land was located in an area of Salem near the headwaters of the Bass<br />River . This land area later became part of the new town of Beverly where<br />William m aDe his permanent residence in 1645.<br />William Dodge's 280+ acres of land made h is land holdings the largest of<br />the early 17th century Planters according to the recorded land deeds of<br />the Salem/ Beverly area. Records show that on Dece mber 3, 1641 he gave 40<br />acres of his land to his brother Richard Dodge who ha d emigrated to Salem<br />in 1638, nine years after his younger brother William.<br />William Dodge was a well respected farmer and citizen of the<br />Salem/Beverly co mmunity. The area's historical texts and records show<br />over 35 instances where Farmer William was appointed or elected to public<br />services for his community . He held such offices as selectman, grand<br />juryman, and surveyor of roads and properties. He is noted as one of the<br />founders of the First Church in Beverl y in 1667. He was a neighbor and<br />close friend of the Reverend John Hale.<br />Wil liam Dodge was a family man. According to historical records, he<br />married Mary Conant, the widow of John Balch of Beverly, in his later<br />life. However, the maiden name of the wife and mother of his four<br />children is not recorded. His children, in order of birth were;<br />* John Dodge Baptized December 25, 1636<br />* W illiam Dodge Baptized September 19, 1640<br />* Hannah Dodge Baptized July 24, 1642<br />* Josiah Dodge ( Baptismal date not recorded)<br />Farmer William Dodge Sr. died in his 80's at some time between the years<br />1685 and 1692. He deeded most of h is property to his second son Captain<br />William Dodge. No mention is made in Fa rmer William's will , or in other<br />records, of his bequests to his eldest son Captain John Dodge, who<br />outlived his father by more than 30 years. It is reco rded that Captain<br />John Dodge and his two brothe
1596 - 1676
John
Porter
80
80
REFN: 1055AN<br />REFN: P1055<br />ORIGIN: Unknown<br />MIGRATION: 1633<br />FIRST RESIDENCE: Roxbury<br />REMOVES: Boston by 1637, Portsmouth 1638, Pettaquamscutt after 1665<br />CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: Admitted to Roxbury church as member #74, among those w<br />ho arrived in 1633 [ RChR 78].<br />FREEMAN: 5 November 1633 [ MBCR 1:368]. Freeman at organization of Portsmo<br />uth, RhoDe Island, 7 March 1637/8 [ RICR 1:52]. Admitted freeman at the es<br />tablishment of the joint government of Newport and Portsmouth, 12 March 16<br />39/40 [RICR 1:100]. In Portsmouth section of 1655 list of RhoDe Island fre<br />emen [RICR 1:300].<br />EDUCATION: The offices and committees to which he was elected or appoint<br />ed in RhoDe Island indicate considerable education.<br />OFFICES: Committee to lay out land at Portsmouth, 20 May 1638, 16 Novemb<br />er 1638, 2 January 1638/9, 30 April 1639 [RICR 1:55, 62, 64, 71].<br />Assistant for Portsmouth to RhoDe Island court, 12 March 1639/40, 16 Ma<br />rch 1640/1, 16 March 1641/2, 23 May 1650 [RICR 1:101, 110, 120, 220].<br />On 19 May 1657 "Mr. John Porter being chosen a commissioner by the to<br />wn of Portsmouth, he being sick, and not able to attend, his fine is by th<br />is Court remitted" [RICR 1:355]. Commissioner for Portsmouth to RhoDe Isla<br />nd court, 10 March 1657/8, 23 August 1659, 22 May 1660 [RICR 1:366, 419, 4<br />28]. On 18 May 1658 "Mr. John Porter and Mr. John Roome, chosen commission<br />ers for Portsmouth, they being by illness not able to attend that servic<br />e, their fines are remitted" [RICR 1:393-94]. Placed second in voting f<br />or Assistant from Portsmouth, 17 May 1659, 22 May 1660 [RICR 1:408, 427<br />]. Committee to "ripen the matter concerning the purchase made by the gent<br />lemen of the Bay, in Narragansett," 22 May 1660 [RICR 1:429-30]. Audit com<br />mittee, 21 May 1661 [RICR 1:442]. Committee to raise money for obtaining r<br />oyal charter, 21 May 1661 [RICR 1:444]. (Chosen by town of Portsmouth as c<br />ommissioner to RhoDe Island court, 16 May 1651, 16 April 1657, 2 March 165<br />7/8, 11 May 1658, 8 August 1659, 9 May 1660, 11 May 1661, 12 May 1662 [ Po<br />TR 49, 75, 83, 84, 90, 92, 104, 110].)<br />Grand jury, 13 March 1659/60 (foreman), 8 October 1661 [RITrials 1:6<br />0, 73; PoTR 108]. Jury, 8 June 1657 [PoTR 76]. Petit jury, 30 June 1657 (f<br />oreman), 13 March 1659/60 (foreman), 11 March 1661/2, 7 May 1666 [ RICT 1:<br />28, 61-63, 65-66, 79, 2:43].<br />Portsmouth selectman, 30 April 1[639], 2 June 1650, 5 June 1654, 2 Ju<br />ne 1656, 22 November 1658 (moderator), 21 December 1659 (moderator), 9 Ju<br />ly 1660 (moderator) [PoTR 3, 46, 63, 71, 88, 91, 94]. Committee to treat w<br />ith Newport men, 28 November 1643 [PoTR 24]. Committee to select town meet<br />ing days, 14 November 1644 [PoTR 30]. Committee to plead at the General Co<br />urt, 4 February 1646[/7] [PoTR 34]. Committee to answer Newport messenger<br />s, 6 July 1647 [PoTR 35]. Magistrate, 2 June 1649 [PoTR 42]. Committ<br />ee to dispose of Portsmouth land, 2 February 1651[/2] [PoTR 57]. Committ<br />ee to discuss the line with Newport, 2 February 1651[/2], 19 December 16<br />62 [PoTR 58, 115]. "Conservator of the peace," 1 April 1653 [PoTR 59]. Com<br />mittee to treat with Newport regarding a debt, 5 May 1655 [PoTR 67, 69]. C<br />ommittee to dispute town's right to Hogg Island [PoTR 80]. Deputy warde<br />n, 7 June 1658 [PoTR 85]. Committee to confirm every man's land, 8 Augu<br />st 1659 [PoTR 90]. Committee to settle the line with Newport, 5 January 16<br />60[/1] [PoTR 99].<br />On 17 March 1655/6 "Mr. Porter is freed from personal training, on<br />ly he is to pay sixteen shillings a year" [RICR 1:335].<br />ESTATE: Granted two hundred (or two hundred and forty) acres at Portsmout<br />h, 10 February 1639/40 [PoTR 9; RICR 1:73]. Granted five acres "next un<br />to the swamp down to the sea," 5 (or 15) October 1643 [PoTR 21; RICR 1:77<br />]. On 1 October 1661 a committee "set the true bounds between the la<br />nd of Mr. John Porter, & the land of Mr. Thomas Brownell" [PoTR 104-05].<br />On 6 October 1642 "John Porter of Portsmouth" sold to John Sandfo<br />rd of the same town "all my part of t
1598 - 1684
Mary
Endicott
86
86
REFN: 1056AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Mary /Condicutt/<br />REFN: P1056
1645 - 1717
Joseph
Herrick
71
71
REFN: 1057AN<br />REFN: P1057
~1636
Zacharia
Herrick
REFN: 1058AN<br />REFN: P1058
~1652 - 1677
Benjamin
Herrick
25
25
REFN: 1059AN<br />REFN: P1059
~1658
George
Herrick
REFN: 1060AN<br />REFN: P1060
1634
Thomas
Herrick
REFN: 1061AN<br />REFN: P1061
1635 - 1693
Ephraim
Herrick
58
58
REFN: 1062AN<br />REFN: P1062
~1578
Judith
Leavitt
REFN: 1063AN<br />REFN: P1063
1579 - 1643
John
Woodbury
64
64
REFN: 1064AN<br />REFN: P1064<br />The Great Migration Begins<br />Sketches<br />PRESERVED PURITAN<br />JOHN WOOD BURY<br />ORIGIN: Somersetshire<br />MIGRATION: 1624<br />FIRST RESIDENCE: Cape Ann<br />REMOVES: Salem 1626<br />RETURN TRIPS: To England in 1627 to explain to those interested, financial<br />ly and otherwise, the condition, needs and prospects of the settlement, a<br />nd return to New England in 1628<br />CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: "John Woodberye" was on a list of Salem church membe<br />rs compiled in late 1636, with the later notation "dead" [ SChR 5].<br />FREEMAN: Requested 19 October 1630 and admitted 18 May 1631 [ MBCR 1:79, 3<br />66].<br />EDUCATION: Signed his name [ STR 1:46]. His many offices and his freque<br />nt duties in surveying land indicate education above the norm.<br />OFFICES: Deputy for Salem to Massachusetts Bay General Court, 6 May 163<br />5, 2 September 1635, 12 March 1637/8, 6 September 1638, 13 March 1638/9 [M<br />BCR 1:145, 156, 220, 236, 250; STR 1:85]. Colony assessor, 12 March 1637<br />/8 [MBCR 1:225]. Colony committee to value livestock, 13 May 1640 [MBCR 1:<br />295].<br />Essex petit jury, 24 June 1636, 28 March 1637, 27 June 1637, 3 Octob<br />er 1637, 26 November 1637, 27 March 1638 (foreman), 26 June 1638 (foreman<br />), 25 September 1638, 31 March 1640, 29 September 1640, 30 March 164<br />1, 29 June 1641 [ EQC 1:3, 5-9, 17, 21, 26, 28].<br />Salem constable, 28 September 1630 [MBCR 1:76]. Selectman, 1636-41 [S<br />TR 1:34, 47, 68, 87, 105, 109]. Lotlayer, 1635, 1636, 1637 [STR 1:10, 28<br />]. Assessor, 1637, 1638 [STR 1:57, 95].<br />ESTATE: Capt. Trask, John Woodbury, Mr. Conant, Peter Palfrey and John Bal<br />ch were each granted two-hundred acre farms at the head of Bass Rive<br />r, 25 January 1635[/6] [STR 1:12]. John Woodbury was granted one acre of m<br />arsh on 25 December 1637, based on a household of six [STR 1:103]. He w<br />as granted five acres of meadow on 7 May 1638 [STR 1:96].<br />The will of John Woodbury was proved 27 June 1643, but not recorded. Ex<br />ecutrix, widow Ann Woodbury, brought in an inventory on 20 February 1643[/<br />4] [ EPR 1:21].<br />BIRTH: By about 1583 based on estimated date of first marriage.<br />DEATH: At January 1641/2 term of Salem Court called as a Salem grandjurym<br />an and noted "absent, now dead" [EQC 1:33].<br />MARRIAGE: (1) By about 1608 _____ _____; she is not seen in any reco<br />rd in England or New England.<br />(2) By 1636 (and by about 1629 if she was the mother of children born f<br />rom that date) Agnes _____. "Agnes Woodbery" was on the list of Salem chur<br />ch members compiled in late 1636 [SChR 6]. She died at Salem on 14 Februa<br />ry 1672[/3].<br />CHILDREN:<br />With first wife<br />i HUMPHREY, b. about 1608 (deposed as "Umpher Wodbery" aged sixt<br />y-one years, 25 September 1668 [EQC 4:47]); m. by 1637 Elizabeth Hunter (h<br />ad a household of three in the Salem 1637 land grant [STR 1:102]) [ TAG 4<br />0:80-81].<br />With second wife<br />ii JOHN, b. say 1629; m. by 1654 Elizabeth _____ (eldest chi<br />ld b. Salem 15 August 1654).<br />iii HANNAH, bp. Salem 25 December 1636 [SChR 16]; m. Salem 26 Ap<br />ril 1658 Cornelius Baker.<br />iv ABIGAIL, bp. Salem 12 November 1637 [SChR 16]; m. Salem 12 Oc<br />tober 1657 John Hill.<br />v PETER, bp. Salem 19 September 1640 [SChR 18]; m. (1) Beverly [<br />blank] September [1666 or earlier] Abigail Batchelder, daughter of John Ba<br />tchelder [ Dawes-Gates 2:98]; m. (2) Beverly [blank] July 1667 Sarah Dodg<br />e, daughter of Richard Dodge [Dawes-Gates 2:317].<br />ASSOCIATIONS: William Woodbury, brother of John, followed him to New Engla<br />nd by 1636 [STR 1:26], and records for William have been found in South Pe<br />therton, Somersetshire [Dawes-Gates 2:829-38; EIHC 24:1-42]. John Woodbu<br />ry has not been found in the South Petherton records, but if he was not fr<br />om that parish, he must certainly have been from that part of Somersetshir<br />e.<br />COMMENTS: In a deposition made on 16 February 1680 Humphrey Woodbury recal<br />led that "when I lived in Somersetshire in England ... my father, John Woo<br />dbury, since deceased, did about 56 years ago remove to New E[ngland] a<br />nd there I travelled with hi
1598 - 1672
Agnes
Napper
73
73
REFN: 1065AN<br />REFN: P1065
~1579 - 1628
Thomas
Napper
49
49
REFN: 1066AN<br />REFN: P1066
~1578
Benjamin
Cooper
REFN: 1067AN<br />REFN: P1067
~1689 - ~1789
Elizabeth
Porter
100
100
REFN: 1068AN<br />REFN: P1068
1680
Lydia
Porter
REFN: 1069AN<br />REFN: P1069
1687
Hannah
Porter
REFN: 1070AN<br />REFN: P1070
1691
Nehemiah
Porter
REFN: 1071AN<br />REFN: P1071
1692
Benjamin
Porter
REFN: 1072AN<br />REFN: P1072
1696
Jonathan
Porter
REFN: 1073AN<br />REFN: P1073
1698
Mehitable
Porter
REFN: 1074AN<br />REFN: P1074
1706
Sarah
Porter
REFN: 1075AN<br />REFN: P1075
1710
Mary
Porter
REFN: 1076AN<br />REFN: P1076
1638
Joseph
Porter
REFN: 1077AN<br />REFN: P1077
1639
Benjamin
Porter
REFN: 1078AN<br />REFN: P1078
1643
Israel
Porter
REFN: 1079AN<br />REFN: P1079
1647
Jonathan
Porter
REFN: 1080AN<br />REFN: P1080
1645
Mary
Porter
REFN: 1081AN<br />REFN: P1081
1649
Sarah
Porter
REFN: 1082AN<br />REFN: P1082
~1567
Samuel
Porter
REFN: 1083AN<br />REFN: P1083
~1568
UNKNOWN
Sarah
REFN: 1084AN<br />REFN: P1084
1579
Joana
Humphrey
REFN: 1085AN<br />REFN: P1085
1607
Humphrey
Woodbury
REFN: 1086AN<br />REFN: P1086
1610
Peter
Woodbury
REFN: 1087AN<br />REFN: P1087
~1582
Johanna
Hur
REFN: 1088AN<br />REFN: P1088
1543
John
Woodbury
REFN: 1089AN<br />REFN: P1089
1554
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 1090AN<br />REFN: P1090
1580
?
Woodbury
REFN: 1091AN<br />REFN: P1091
1587
William
Woodbury
REFN: 1092AN<br />REFN: P1092
1591
Jonathan
Woodbury
REFN: 1093AN<br />REFN: P1093
~1520
John
Woodbury
REFN: 1094AN<br />REFN: P1094
~1522
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 1095AN<br />REFN: P1095
~1700
Thomas
Dodge
REFN: 1096AN<br />REFN: P1096
~1660
John
Bradstreet
REFN: 1097AN<br />REFN: P1097
~1665
Sarah
Perkins
REFN: 1098AN<br />REFN: P1098
~1685
Thomas
Kimball
REFN: 1099AN<br />REFN: P1099
<1665
Thomas
Kimball
REFN: 1100AN<br />REFN: P1100
<1665
Elizabeth
Potter
REFN: 1101AN<br />REFN: P1101
1690
Hannah
Smith
REFN: 1102AN<br />REFN: P1102
~1695
Caleb
Kimball
REFN: 1103AN<br />REFN: P1103
~1670
Caleb
Kimball
REFN: 1104AN<br />REFN: P1104
~1675
UNKNOWN
Sarah
REFN: 1105AN<br />REFN: P1105
~1669
Samuel
Herrick
REFN: 1106AN<br />REFN: P1106
1673 - 1711
Sarah
Leach
38
38
REFN: 1107AN<br />REFN: P1107
1584 - 1659
Hugh
Laskin
75
75
REFN: 1108AN<br />REFN: P1108<br />Hugh LASKIN was born about 1590 in Childhay, Broadwinsor, Dorset, Englan<br />d. He emigrated on 6 Sep 1628 to Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony. Hugh LAS<br />KIN and his wife Alice/Alis and their daughter Edith came to America on t<br />he "Abigail." They left Weymouth, Dorset, England on 20 Jun 1628 and arriv<br />ed 2 months 16 days later. He Granted "about 10 pole on the water sid<br />e" in 1635 in Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He became a member in 16<br />36 in Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He took the oath of a freem<br />an on 22 May 1639 in Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He Slave or indentur<br />ed servant owner Owned a boy servant for whom he was fined for mistreati<br />ng in 1644 in Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony. In that year, the LASKINs w<br />ere fined 40 shillings for "hard usage of his late servant." Witnesses sa<br />id the boy was fed only coarse bread and whey, was growing thin, and th<br />at his bedding was inadequate. It is not clear if he died from neglec<br />t. He appeared in court on 9 Jul 1644 in Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colon<br />y. Hugh LASKIN and his wife were charged in court with hard usage of the<br />ir servant. Jacob Barney testified that he had heard that the greater pa<br />rt of the servant's diet was course bread and whey, but LASKIN denied i<br />t. Barney and other s further charged that the boy's bed and clothes we<br />re lacking and that he was growing thin. The LASKINs were changed 40 shill<br />ings. He May have visted England in 1647. He died in Mar 1659 in Salem, Es<br />sex, MA. He left, according to his inventory, £58 on 21 Mar 1659 in Sale<br />m, Essex, MA.<br />In June 1638 Edmund Grover sued Thomas Scruggs and William Alford and w<br />on a verdict of seventeen bushels of corn at harvest[. He was also among t<br />he neighbors who witnessed against Hugh Laskin and his wife at court in Ju<br />ly 1644 for "hard usage" of their young servant, Edmund Grover "said he h<br />ad come to their house and...[the servant boy] had eaten nothing that day"<br />].<br />Hugh Laskin was born say 1585. He married Alice (--?--) before 1612. Hu<br />gh and Alice arrived aboard the Abigail on 16 September 1628 in Naumkeg (n<br />ow Salem), Essex County, Massachusetts.3 Hugh Laskin was admitted as Freem<br />an on 22 May 1639 in Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts. He died in Mar<br />ch 1659 in Salem.<br />More About Hugh Laskin:<br />Freeman: May 12, 1639, Elected Freeman of the Bay Corporation.<br />Immigration: September 06, 1628, Salem, Essex, MA arriving on the "Abigail<br />".<br />Property: 1636, Granted 60 acres next to John Woodbury's..<br />Residence: 1635, Proprietor of Salem.<br />Laskin, Hugh, Salem 1636, freem. 22 May 1639, d. Mar. 1659.<br />Herrick, HENRY, Salem 1629, came in the fleet with Higginson, prob. an<br />d, 19 Oct. 1630, req. adm. and 18 May foll. was sw. freem.; m. Edit<br />h, d. of Hugh Laskin of S. had, besiDe other s. and d. not named in his wi<br />ll, who prob. d. young, Thomas; Zechary, bapt. 25 Dec. 1636; Ephraim, 11 F<br />eb. 1638; Henry, 16 Jan. 1640; Joseph, 6 Aug. 1645; Eliz. 4 July 1647; Joh<br />n, 26 May 1650<br />Hugh, (Laskin,) Salem, propr. 1635, memb. chh. 1636. Servant boy named Eli<br />ot in court in 1641. His dau. Edith m. Henry Herrick, q. v.<br />lnv. of his est. March 21, 1658-9.<br />William, Reading, propr. 1647; town officer. Rem. to Groton. He receipt<br />ed June 10, 1646, for a legacy from his father William L., late of Readin<br />g, Eng., paid to him by his father-in-law, (step-father,) William Marti<br />n. Similar legacy was paid Aug. 5, 1673, to his bro. John L., of Groton. [<br />Wife] Lydia memb. chh. 1648; ch. Mary b. 7 (9), d. 3 (11) 1649, [Mdx. D<br />e. I.] William b. May 6, 1655, John b. Jan. 3, 1657, Jonathan b. June 2<br />8, 1661, Mary b. Feb. 16, 1662.
~1640
Mary
Cross
REFN: 1109AN<br />REFN: P1109
~1632 - 1710
Mary
Dodge
78
78
REFN: 1110AN<br />REFN: P1110
1602
Richard
Dodge
REFN: 1111AN<br />REFN: P1111REFN: P1130
~1610
UNKNOWN
Edith
REFN: 1112AN<br />REFN: P1112
~1648
Mary
Folsom
REFN: 1113AN<br />REFN: P1113
~1620
John
Folsom
REFN: 1114AN<br />REFN: P1114
~1624
Mary
Gilman
REFN: 1115AN<br />REFN: P1115
1645 - 1706
Mary
Endicott
61
61
REFN: 1116AN<br />REFN: P1116
~1648
Sarah
Leach
REFN: 1117AN<br />REFN: P1117
~1622
Richard
Leach
REFN: 1118AN<br />REFN: P1118
~1624
Sarah
Fuller
REFN: 1119AN<br />REFN: P1119
<1647 - 1727
Elizabeth
Herrick
79
79
REFN: 1120AN<br />REFN: P1120
~1643
Philip
Fowler
REFN: 1121AN<br />REFN: P1121
<1623
Joseph
Fowler
REFN: 1122AN<br />REFN: P1122
<1623
Martha
Kimball
REFN: 1123AN<br />REFN: P1123
<1650
John
Herrick
REFN: 1124AN<br />REFN: P1124
~1652
Mary
Redington
REFN: 1125AN<br />REFN: P1125
~1625
John
Redington
REFN: 1126AN<br />REFN: P1126
~1630
Mary
Gould
REFN: 1127AN<br />REFN: P1127
~1666 - 1727
Joseph
Herrick
61
61
REFN: 1128AN<br />REFN: P1128
1666
Mary
Dodge
REFN: 1129AN<br />REFN: P1129
~1166 - >1220
William
De
Dammartin
54
54
Alias:<ALIA> Guillaume /De Dammartin/<br />REFN: 1130AN
1636
John
Dodge
REFN: 1131AN<br />REFN: P1131
~1661
Elizabeth
Herrick
REFN: 1132AN<br />REFN: P1132
~1660
Issac
Woodbury
REFN: 1133AN<br />REFN: P1133
<1640
Nathan
Woodbury
REFN: 1134AN<br />REFN: P1134
~1640
Ann
Palgrave
REFN: 1135AN<br />REFN: P1135
~1640
Hannah
Ordway
REFN: 1136AN<br />REFN: P1136
~1585 - 1658
UNKNOWN
Alis
73
73
REFN: 1137AN<br />REFN: P1137
>1605
Timothy
Laskin
REFN: 1138AN<br />REFN: P1138
~1610
UNKNOWN
Damaris
REFN: 1139AN<br />REFN: P1139
~1372
Alicia
De la
Hay
REFN: 1140AN<br />REFN: P1140<br />Lady Yester
~1344
Janet
Giffard
REFN: 1141AN<br />REFN: P1141<br />Located 1½ miles (2½ km) SE of Giffard in East Lothian, Yester Cas tle was<br />built in 1297 by Hugo De Giffard, the so-called Wizard of Yester. Ben eath<br />is the sizeable Goblin Ha', where Giffard is said to have made magic.<br />This name is echoed in a small hotel in the village of Giffard and the<br />goblin s were immortalised in Sir Walter Scott's Marmion.<br />The castle passed to the Ha y family through marriage in the 14th C. and<br />in a similar fashion to so many others, it was abandoned after the Hays<br />moved to the more comfortable surroun dings of a new home on the site of<br />the present Yester House. Today the castle lies a ruin on the margins of<br />the Yester Estate owned by the italian compose r Gian Carlo Menotti.
~1345 - >1397
Thomas
Hay
52
52
REFN: 1142AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Laird of /Lochorwart/<br />REFN: P1142<br />Sheriff of Peebles. Ancestor o f Presidents Bush.<br />July 13, 1354, Named one of the hostages whom the Scots fur nished in<br />consideration for the King's liberation.<br />"Sir Thomas ... was one o f the hostages for King David's liberation, 3rd<br />October, 1347, and seems to h ave been detained a good many years in<br />England. In 1385 he received four hund red of the forty thousand francs<br />which were sent by the French king with John De Vienne, to be distributed<br />among the most influential Scottish barons."<br />T he Great Historic Families of Scotland, James Taylor
1353 - ~1389
Elizabeth
Stewart
36
36
REFN: 1143AN<br />REFN: P1143
~1195 - ~1267
Euphemia
Stewart
72
72
REFN: 1144AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Eupheme /Stewart/<br />REFN: P1144
1304
Patrick
Dunbar
REFN: 1145AN
~1090 - 1166
Cospatrick
III
Dunbar
76
76
REFN: 1146AN<br />REFN: P1146<br />3rd Earl of Dunbar<br />4th Earl, made several grants to the Abbey o f Mailros. He founded the<br />Cistercian nunnery of Coldstream, witnessed by "Der der Comitissa." He<br />also founded another nunnery belonging to the same order a t Eccles in<br />Berwick, died 1166. Chon. Mail.<br />[From History of Dunbar Hume and Dundas from Drummond's Noble British<br />Families, William Pickering, London 184 6]<br />Another name for Cospatrick was Gospatric IV
~0965
UNKNOWN
Elfleda
REFN: 1147AN
1214 - 1266
William
De
Home
52
52
REFN: 1148AN<br />REFN: P1148<br />Married his cousin, Ada (Dunbar), daughter of Sir Patrick, fifth Earl of<br />Dunbar.<br />William gave to the monastery of Coldstream several lands p ro salute<br />animae suae et M. Comitissae uxoris meae, and also to the monastery of<br />Kelso; who his first Countess was is not known; died before 1256.<br />[From History of Dunbar Hume and Dundas from Drummond's Noble British<br />Families, Wil liam Pickering, London 1846]<br />THE Homes are among the oldest and most celebrate d of the historical<br />families of Scotland. Their founder was descended from th e Earls of<br />Dunbar and March, who sprung from the Saxon kings of England and t he<br />princes of Northumberland. After the conquest of that country by William<br />of Normandy, Cospatrick, the great Earl of Northumberland, and several<br />other Saxon nobles connected with the northern counties, fled into<br />Scotland in the year 1066, carrying with them Edgar Atheling, the heir of<br />the Saxon line, an d his two sisters, Margaret and Christina. Malcolm<br />Canmore, who married the P rincess Margaret, bestowed on the expatriated<br />noble the manor of Dunbar, and broad lands in the Merse and the Lothians.<br />Patrick, the second son of the thi rd Earl of Dunbar, inherited from his<br />father the manor of Greenlaw, and havin g married his cousin Ada, daughter<br />of the fifth Earl by his wife, a natural d aughter of William the Lion,<br />obtained with her the lands of Home (pronounced Hume), in Berwickshire,<br />from which the designation of the family was taken. T he armorial bearings<br />of his ancestors, the Earls of Dunbar, which were a whit e lion on a red<br />field, were assumed by him on a green field for a difference, referring<br />to his paternal estate of Greenlaw.<br />Under the protection of their potent kinsman, the De Homes flourished and<br />extended their possessions, and kept vigilant ‘watch and ward’ on the<br />Eastern Marches against the incursions of the Northumbrian freebooters.<br />One of their chiefs, a Sir John De Home, was so conspicuous for his<br />successful forays across the Border, always fighting in a white jacket,<br />that he obtained from the English the sobriquet of ‘Willie with the White<br />Doublet.’ The son of this redoubtable Border chief acquired t he estate of<br />Dunglass (from which the second title of the family is taken) by his<br />marriage to the heiress of Nicholas Pepdie, in the reign of Robert III.<br />The second son of this couple was the founder of the warlike family of<br />Wedd erburn, from which the Earls of Marchmont are descended.<br />Hitherto the De Homes had acknowledged as their feudal lords the Earls of<br />Dunbar and March, the he ads of the great house from which they sprung,<br />who, from their vast possessio ns and their strong castle of Dunbar, on<br />the eastern Border, having the keys of the kingdom at their girdle, as<br />they boasted, were among the most powerful nobles in the kingdom. Partly<br />from ambition, partly, it would appear, from a hereditary fickleness of<br />character, these barons were noted for the frequenc y with which they<br />changed sides in the wars between England and Scotland. The eleventh Earl<br />was in the end unfairly deprived of his earldom, castles, and estates by<br />James I., towards the middle of the fifteenth century, in pursuanc e of<br />his policy to break down the power of the great nobles. As some<br />compen sation for this treatment, the King conferred upon him the title of<br />Earl of B uchan, but he indignantly refused to accept of the honour, and<br />sought an asyl um in England, from which he never afterwards returned. His<br />father, the tenth Earl of Dunbar and March, who was one of the heroes of<br />Otterburn, in consequ ence of the manner in which the contract of marriage<br />between his daughter and the Duke of Rothesay was broken off (see THE<br />D0UGLASES), renounced his alleg iance for a time to his sovereign; the De<br />Homes, his kinsmen, abandoned his b anner, and fought against him and<br />Harry Percy at the sanguinary battle of Hom ildon, where their chief, SIR<br />ALEXANDER HOME, w
1225 - >1298
Hugh
Berkeley
73
73
REFN: 1149AN<br />REFN: P1149
1435 - 1479
Adam
Hepburn
44
44
REFN: 1150AN<br />REFN: P1150
1328 - <1392
William
Hay
64
64
REFN: 1151AN<br />REFN: P1151<br />Of Locherworth; Sheriff of Peebles.<br />October 17, 1346, Took part i n the Battle of Durham; Held prominent place<br />in the affairs of the Realm. 135 4, Commissioner appointed to treat with<br />the English concerning release from c aptivity of King David II of<br />Scotland. 1346, King had unsuccessfully invaded England and was captured.<br />"Sir William De Haya, Sir Gilbert's grandson, fought under the banner of<br />David II at the battle of Durham (17th September, 1346), where he was<br />taken prisoner along with that monarch."
~1325
?
Douglas
REFN: 1152AN<br />REFN: P1152
1342 - 1406
Thomas
De la
Hay
64
64
REFN: 1153AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Constable of /Erroll/<br />REFN: P1153<br />7th Lord of Erroll ; Constable of Scotland
~1380 - <1421
William
Hay
41
41
REFN: 1154AN<br />REFN: P1154<br />Laird of Yester ; Sheriff of Peeblesshire or Tweeddale. Commission er<br />appointed to treat with the English. April 27, 1409, Given safe-conduct<br />to England on 5 occasions. 1420, Founded the Collegiate Church of Yester.<br />" .. was Sheriff of Peeblesshire. He married Jean or Joanna, eldest<br />daughter of S ir Hugh Giffard of Yester, the head of an old family which<br />settled in Scotlan d in the reign of David I, and obtained from that<br />monarch lands in East Lothi an. William the Lion conferred upon him the<br />barony of Yester. In the course o f time the parish which bore that name<br />came to be popularly called Giffard. H is grandson, Hugh Giffard, was one<br />of the guardians of Alexander III and his queen. He was regarded as a<br />skillful magician, and several anecdotes are told of his magical art, and<br />his control over demons and the powers of nature. Fo rdun mentions that in<br />Giffard's castle there was a capacious cavern, said to have been formed<br />by magical art, and called in the country, 'Bo-Hall,' that i s, Hobgoblin<br />Hall. Sir David Dalrymple, in his 'Annals,' says, 'A stair of tw enty-four<br />steps led down to this apartment, which is a large and spacious hal l,<br />with an arched roof; and though it has stood for many centuries, and been<br />exposed to the external air for a period of fifty or sixty years, it is<br />sti ll as firm and entire as if it had only stood a few years. From the<br />floor of this hall another stair of thirty-six steps leads down to a pit,<br />which hath a communication with Hope's Water.' This ancient and strong<br />castle, which stan ds on an elevated peninsula, near the junction of two<br />streams, has long been in ruins, though the Goblin Hall was tenanted by<br />the Marquis of Tweeddale's f alconer so late as 1737. Sir Hugh's<br />appearance and dress are vividly describe d by Sir Walter Scott in the<br />third canto of 'Marmion;' and of the hall he say s --<br />" 'Of lofty roof and ample size,<br />Beneath the castle deep it lies;<br />To he w the living rock profound,<br />The floor to pave, the arch to round,<br />There never toiled a mortal arm;<br />It all was wrought by word and charm.'<br />"Sir Hugh Giffar d's heiress brought the barony of Yester into the<br />Tweeddale family, and they quartered the arms of Giffard with their own.<br />"The Church of Yester, of which Sir William obtained the patronage along<br />with the estate, was originally call ed St. Bathan's. It was converted by<br />him into a cllegiate establishment for a provost, six prebendaries, and<br />two choristers; and in this state it continue d until the Reformation.<br />"Though the Hays were henceforth designated as of Yes ter, they still<br />continued to resiDe at Neidpath Castle, on the banks of the T weed, near<br />Peebles. In all probability the newer part of that castle was buil t by<br />Sir William in the early part of the fifteenth century. For the sake of<br />security the walls of the new structure were made enormously thick and<br />stro ng; but a serious mistake was committed in a military point of view,<br />in allow ing teh old castle to remain, for its walls were greatly inferior<br />in strength and thickness to those of the new part of the fortress, and<br />the old part con sequently formed its vulnerable part as soon as artillery<br />came into use.<br />"Si r William took for his second wife, Alice, daughter of Sir Thomas Hay,<br />of Err ol, and had issue by both wives. The first bore to him three sons<br />and three d aughters, the second a son and a daughter. The eldest son,<br />William, predeceas ed him; the second son, Thomas, was one of the hostages<br />for James I in 1423, when his income was estimated at six hundred marks<br />yearly. He survived his fa ther only four years, and died unmarried in<br />1432. He was succeeded by his bro ther, David ..."<br />The Great Historic Families of Scotland, James Taylor
~1380 - 1425
Katherine
De
Landells
45
45
REFN: 1155AN<br />REFN: P1155
<1370 - 1421
John
Lauder
51
51
REFN: 1156AN<br />REFN: P1156
~1379
Jean
Hay
REFN: 1157AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Janet /Hay/<br />REFN: P1157
1384 - 1424
Alexander
Home
40
40
REFN: 1158AN<br />REFN: P1158<br />Lord of Home & Dunglas ; he died fighting against English.<br />" ... kinsmen ... fought against [kinsmen] and Harry Percy at the<br />sanguinary battle of Homildon, where their chief, Sir Alexander Home, was<br />taken prisoner. On r egaining his leberty he accompanied the Earl of<br />Douglas (Shakespeare's Earl, nicknamed Tineman) to France, shared in his<br />triumphs and disasters, and fell along with him at the battle of<br />Verneuil, in 1424, where the Scottish auxilia ries were almost<br />annihilated."<br />The Great Historical Families of Scotland, Ja mes Taylor
~1125
? De
Crawford
REFN: 1159AN
<1410
Marion
Lauder
REFN: 1160AN<br />REFN: P1160
~1133
Beatrix
De
Macon
REFN: 1161AN
<1410 - >1490
Alexander
Home
80
80
REFN: 1162AN<br />REFN: P1162<br />1st Lord Home<br />"After the final overthrow of the Earls of Dunbar a nd March, in January,<br />1436, the Homes succeeded to a portion of their vast es tates, and to a<br />great deal of power on the Borders as Wardens of the Eastern Marches. Sir<br />Alexander Home, the head of the family, was created a peer by th e title<br />of Lord Home, 2nd August, 1473, and seems to have possessed considera ble<br />diplomatic ability, and he was frequently employed by James III in<br />carr ying out important negotiations with the English Court. His father<br />and uncle had held in succession the office of bailie of the lands<br />belonging to the mon astery of Coldingham, and he induced the prior and<br />chapter to make the office hereditary in his family. He exerted all his<br />influence in that situation to obtain possession of the large conventual<br />property, and indeed seized and app ropriated it to his own use. He was,<br />therefore, greatly irritated by the atte mpt of King James, with the<br />consent of the Pope, to attach the revenues of th e priory to the Chapel<br />Royal at Stirling, and joined the disaffected nobles i n their conspiracy<br />against that ill-fated sovereign. His Border spearmen cont ributed not a<br />little to the defeat and death of James at Sauchie. The Homes o btained a<br />liberal share of the fruits of the victory gained by the rebellious<br />barons. The revenues of Coldingham, the prize for which Lord Home had<br />rebe lled and fought against his sovereign, were allowed to remain in his<br />possessi on, and Alexander Home, second baron, his grandson and heir, was<br />appointed im mediately after the murder of James to the office of Steward<br />of Dunbar, and o btained besides a large share of the administration of<br />the Lothians and Berwi ckshire."<br />The Great Historic Families of Scotland, James Taylor
~1468
John
Stewart
REFN: 1163AN
~1400
UNKNOWN
Isobel
REFN: 1164AN
~1380 - ~1424
Andrew
Clephane
44
44
REFN: 1165AN
~1420
UNKNOWN
Isabel
REFN: 1166AN<br />REFN: P1166
1356
Elyas
Richmond
REFN: 1167AN<br />He was living during the time of Edward III and Richard II<br />(1327-1399)accordi ng to Thackeray genealogy.
1318 - 1346
David
De la
Haya
28
28
REFN: 1168AN<br />REFN: P1168<br />Died in the Battle of Durham, October 17, 1346.<br />6th Baron of Erro ll
~1320
? De
Keith
REFN: 1169AN<br />REFN: P1169
1316 - 1390
Robert
II
Stewart
74
74
REFN: 1170AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Robert/ II<br />REFN: P1170<br />ROBERT II, (only child of Walter Stewart , 6th High Steward of Scotland,<br />and Marjorie Bruce, dau. of ROBERT I), b 2 Ma rch, 1315-16, Steward of<br />Scotland, 9 April, 1326, Regent 1335-41, and 1346-57 , created Earl of<br />Atholl, 16 Feb. 1341-2, Earl of Strathearn before 1357-8, a nd crowned at<br />Scone, 26 March, 1371. He m 1stly (dispensation dd 22 Nov. 1347 ),<br />Elizabeth (d ante 1355), dau. of Sir Adam Mure, of Rowallan. By her he<br />h ad previously had issue,<br />From Burkes Peerage, Part Three, House of Stewart<br />Ro bert II (March 2, 1316- April 19, 1390), king of Scotland, called "the<br />Stewar d", a title that gave the name to the House of Stewart (or Stuart).<br />Robert was the sole son of Walter, the 5th High Steward of Scotland (d.<br />1326), and Marj orie (d. 1316 in childbirth), daughter of King Robert the<br />Bruce.<br />In 1318 the Scottish parliament decreed that if King Robert died without<br />sons the crown should pass to his grandson; but the birth of a son<br />afterwards, King David II , to Bruce in 1324 postponed the accession of<br />Robert for nearly forty-two yea rs. Soon after the infant David became<br />king in 1329, the Steward began to tak e a prominent part in the affairs<br />of Scotland. He was one of the leaders of t he Scottish army at the battle<br />of Halidon Hill in July 1333; and after gainin g some successes over the<br />adherents of Edward Balliol in the west of Scotland , he and John<br />Randolph, 3rd Earl of Moray (d. 1346), were chosen as regents o f the<br />kingdom, while David sought safety in France.<br />The colleagues soon quar relled; then Randolph fell into the hands of the<br />English and Robert became so le regent, meeting with such success in his<br />efforts to restore the royal auth ority that the king was able to return<br />to Scotland in 1341. Having handed ove r the duties of government to<br />David, the Steward escaped from the battle of N eville's Cross in 1346,<br />and was again chosen regent while the king was a capt ive in England. Soon<br />after this event some friction arose between Robert and his royal uncle.<br />Accused, probably without truth, of desertion at Neville's C ross, the<br />Steward as heir-apparent was greatly chagrined by the king's propos al to<br />make Edward III of England, or one of his sons, the heir to the Scottis h<br />throne, and by David's marriage with Margaret Logie.<br />In 1363 he rose in re bellion, and after having made his submission was<br />seized and imprisoned toget her with four of his sons, being only released<br />a short time before David's De ath in February 1371. By the terms of the<br />decree of 1318 Robert now succeeded to the throne, and was crowned at<br />Scone in March 1371. His reign is unimport ant. Some steps were taken by<br />the nobles to control the royal authority. In 1 378 a war broke out with<br />England; but the king took no part in the fighting, which included the<br />burning of Edinburgh and the Scottish victory at the Battl e of<br />Otterbourne in 1388.<br />As age and infirmity were telling upon him, the es tates in 1389 appointed<br />his second surviving son Robert, Earl of Fife, afterw ards Duke of Albany,<br />guardian of the kingdom. The king died at Dundonald in 1 390, and was<br />buried at Scone.<br />His first wife was Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Robert Mure of Rowallan, a<br />lady who had formerly been his mistress. Robert ha d married her in 1336,<br />but as the marriage had been criticised as uncanonical , he remarried her<br />in 1349. By her he had at least four sons, the eldest of w hom was his<br />successor, King Robert III, and six daughters. By his second wife ,<br />Euphemia, daughter of Hugh, 6th Earl of Ross, and widow of the 3rd Earl<br />o f Moray, formerly his colleague as regent, he had two sons and several<br />daught ers.<br />The confusion about the circumstances of his first marriage would later<br />lead to conflict amongst the descendants of his first marriage (which<br />includ ed James I of Scotland) and the unquestionably legitimate<br />descendants of his second marriage.<br />Robert had also eight ill
1320 - 1355
Elizabeth
Muir
35
35
REFN: 1171AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> ELizabeth /Mure/<br />REFN: P1171<br />ELIZABETH MURE, the 1st wife (thoug h never queen) of Robert II, is a<br />shadowy figure of whom little is known. Her father was Sir Adam Mure of<br />Rowallan and she was probably born in about 1315 , the year after<br />Bannockburn. She and Robert lived together for some years be fore their<br />marriage, during which time she bore him 9 children. They finally married<br />by special dispensation of Pope Clement VI, 22 November 1347, by whic h<br />all their children were legitimated per subsequens matrimonium.<br />At this ti me Robert was still only Earl of Strathearn; thus, although<br />Elizabeth became Countess of Strathearn, she was never queen of Scots,<br />since she died before h er husband ascended the throne. From the fact that<br />Robert married again in 13 55, we must infer that Elizabeth had died by<br />that date.
<1295 - <1335
Thomas
De
Haya
40
40
REFN: 1172AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Laird of /Lochorwart/<br />REFN: P1172
~1310
Lora
De
Cuningesburgh
REFN: 1173AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Heiress of /Cuningesburgh/<br />REFN: P1173
1292 - 1332
Nicholas
De
Haya
40
40
REFN: 1174AN<br />REFN: P1174<br />Killed at the Battle of Dupplin Moor
1294
John
De
Keith
REFN: 1175AN<br />REFN: P1175
1771 - 1816
James
Larimore
45
45
REFN: 1176AN<br />REFN: P1176<br />A Schedule of Book accounts of the Estate of JAMES LARIMORE, Dec.<br />318 Names David Larimore, Aaron Maple, Thomas Rowland, Robert McClella<br />nd,<br />319 James Hunter, Henry Jackman, Nathan Winterringer, Christopher Lan<br />tz.<br />320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 32?, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 33<br />4, 335<br />Account of Sales of the Personal Property of JAMES LARIMORE, Dec.<br />Among buyers; David Larimore<br />Amount of Property taken by the widow .<br />Administrators; David Larimore, Samuel Hunter, James Marshall<br />Received and Recorded 25 Oct. l8l6
1774
Sarah
Larimore
REFN: 1177AN<br />REFN: P1177
1776
Margaret
Larimore
REFN: 1178AN<br />REFN: P1178
1782 - 1857
David
Larimore
75
75
REFN: 1179AN<br />REFN: P1179
~1785
Agnes
Reed
Clark
REFN: 1180AN<br />REFN: P1180
~1775
Margaret
Marshall
REFN: 1181AN<br />REFN: P1181
~1770
William
Stewart
REFN: 1182AN<br />REFN: P1182
~1772
Thomas
Henderson
REFN: 1183AN<br />REFN: P1183
~1630 - >1689
Joseph
William
Sharpe
59
59
REFN: 1184AN<br />REFN: P1184<br />The Sharp (Sharpe) family of Bute, Scotland changed their name to Sharp<br />from MacIlheran.
1294 - ~1330
Adam
Muir
36
36
REFN: 1185AN<br />REFN: P1185
~1600 - 1621
Lucinda
Devenport
21
21
REFN: 1186AN<br />REFN: P1186
~1570
Mary
Ann
Clifford
REFN: 1187AN<br />REFN: P1187<br />ID: I1553<br />Name: Mary Ann CLIFFORD<br />Sex: F<br />Birth: ABT. 1570 in En gland<br />Death: WFT Est. 1604-1665<br />Marriage 1 William CARR b: ABT. 1566 in Engla nd<br />Married: WFT Est. 1569-1591<br />Children<br />Benjamin CARR b: 18 AUG 1592 in Engl and
1592 - 1635
Benjamin
Carr
43
43
REFN: 1188AN<br />REFN: P1188
~1597 - 1633
Martha
Hardington
36
36
REFN: 1189AN<br />REFN: P1189
1597 - 1672
William
Carr
74
74
REFN: 1190AN<br />REFN: P1190
1598 - 1671
Susan
Rothchild
73
73
REFN: 1191AN<br />REFN: P1191
1602 - ~1681
James
Carr
79
79
REFN: 1192AN<br />REFN: P1192
~1525 - 1598
Thomas
Carr
73
73
REFN: 1193AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Thomas /Kerr/<br />REFN: P1193<br />Thomas Kerr became the 9th Baron of Fe rniehirst Castle. He was also noted<br />for his involvement with Mary Stuart, Que en of Scots. Assisted Mary,<br />Queen of Scots, escape the English.<br />Sir John’s son, Sir Thomas Kerr of Ferniehirst, was noted for his loyalty<br />to Mary Queen of Scots, for whom he built a fortified house in the centre<br />of Jedburgh. He r aised the Royal Standard for her in Dumfries, helping<br />her and her husband Dar nley to put down an insurrection by a group of her<br />nobles (she won at the tim e but was forced into exile a few years later).<br />Subsequently he sheltered her English supporters after the rising of the<br />Northern Earls (1568) and rescued Lady Northumberland, stranded by<br />illness in a Liddesdale outlaw’s hide-out. He helped his father-in-law,<br />Kirkcaldy of Grange, to defend Edinburgh Castle in the Queen’s name; when<br />it was taken he lost precious family documents whic h were never seen<br />again, but at least he escaped with his life (Kirkcaldy was beheaded) and<br />fled abroad for some years. He was re-instated in his lands by James VI<br />when the young King came of age and took power into his own hands. The<br />townsmen of Jedburgh supported the Regent Morton (later also beheaded)<br />against Mary; they "debagged" and publicly caned a herald sent out by<br />Fernieh irst to read out a proclamation of loyalty to the Queen, also<br />compelling him to eat his document.<br />From her English prison, Mary wrote to Sir Thomas, thanki ng him for his<br />past services and encouraging him to keep up his loyalty. She seems to<br />have taken a particular liking to his young son Andrew, the first Lo rd<br />Jedburgh, and may have knighted him while still a child, for she asks in<br />particular to be remembered to "Sir Andrew".<br />Briefly imprisoned after the fal l of Edinburgh Castle, Sir Thomas was in<br />exile and unable to perform his duti es as Warden at the time of the last<br />major clash on the Border, the Raid of R edeswire. This incident developed<br />on one of the "days of truce" when the Ward ens or their deputes met to<br />resolve various local problems and to exchange or hang wanted criminals.<br />On this occasion the English Warden complained that t he Scots had failed<br />to hand over a thief known as "Farnstein" (not a German r efugee or<br />mercenary, as one might think, but an Englishman whose real name wa s<br />Robson). This led to mutual insults, no doubt aggravated by the fact that<br />both sides had been liquidating a great deal of liquid. The argument grew<br />in to a scuffle and the scuffle grew into a fight. Eventually the Jedburgh<br />men a rrived in strength and dispersed the English, killing a few and<br />capturing oth ers, who were later released without ransom.<br />Though he missed this particular incident, Sir Thomas was involved in a<br />similar but smaller affray, on almost the same spot, ten years later. By<br />then he was back in office as Warden of th e Middle March; Forster, now<br />84, was still in charge on the other side, and F orster’s son-in-law, who<br />was also a son of the Earl of Bedford, was killed. E lizabeth Tudor was<br />not amused, and insisted on Ferniehirst’s punishment, thou gh the rights<br />and wrongs of the whole affair were by no means clear. Being an xious to<br />succeed to the English throne, James VI sought to ingratiate himself with<br />her, and exiled Sir Thomas to Aberdeen, where he died within a year. Th e<br />inscription on his memorial in Jedburgh Abbey reads "Sir THOMAS KERR of<br />F ernyherst, Warden of the Marches, Provost of Edinburgh and Jedburgh,<br />Father o f Andrew Lord Jedburgh, Sir James Kerr of Creylin (Crailing) and<br />Robert Earl of Somerset. He died at Aberdeen on March 31, 1586 and lies<br />buried before the Communion Table. He was a man of action and perfit<br />loyaltie and constancie t o Queen Marie in all her troubles. He suffered<br />14 years’ banishment besides f orfaulter (forfeiture) of his lands. He was<br />restored to his estates and honou rs by King James the Sext."<br />Sir Thomas married t
~1537 - ~1572
Janet
Kirkcaldy
35
35
REFN: 1194AN<br />REFN: P1194
1520 - 1573
William
Kirkcaldy
53
53
REFN: 1195AN<br />REFN: P1195<br />KIRKALDY, WILLIAM, one of the earliest converts to the protestant faith<br />in Scotland, and a brave and accomplished man, was the eldest son of Si r<br />James Kirkaldy of Grange, high treasurer to James V. of Scotland. [The<br />fa cts in this article are in general taken from the memoir of Kirkaldy of<br />Grang e by Mr Graham Dalyell, a gentleman who has been so minute in his<br />investigati ons that it would be difficult to find a fact of importance<br />omitted by him.] Of the period of his birth and the method of his<br />education we have been unabl e to discover any satisfactory information;<br />but like the greater number of th e Scottish barons at that time, he seems<br />to have chosen, or to have been devo ted by his parents, to the profession<br />of arms. At the death of James, his fat her seems to have lost his<br />situation in the government; yet with a view of pr ocuring that nobleman’s<br />assistance to the cause of protestantism, he was one of the most active<br />assistants in raising Arran to the regency; but in the hop e he had<br />formed, he was to a considerable extent disappointed.<br />Young Grange, as well as his father, had embraced the principles of the<br />Reformation; and h is first appearance in the historic page is as one of<br />the conspirators agains t the persecutor, cardinal David Beaton. The<br />circumstances of this renowned c onspiracy have already been commemorated<br />in these pages. The conspirators hav ing, by an act which cannot be<br />justified, avenged the death of the martyr Wis hart by assassinating his<br />murderer, shut themselves up in the castle of St An drews, which they held<br />for several months, and only surrendered, after being besieged by a<br />French force, in the end of July or the beginning of August, 15 46. It was<br />stipulated that the lives of all that were in the castle should be<br />spared; that they should be transported to France, whence, if they did<br />not choose to continue in that country, they were to be transported to<br />whatever other country they chose, Scotland excepted. The victors,<br />however, did not fi nd it necessary or convenient to attend to the terms<br />of the stipulation; the greater part of the garrison were sent to the<br />galleys, and the leaders immure d in different dungeons. Norman Leslie,<br />Peter Carmichael, and the subject of this memoir, were imprisoned in<br />Mount St Michael, where they lay a considerab le time. From this place<br />they wrote a letter to John Knox, who was in the gal leys, asking the<br />somewhat superfluous question whether they might not with a good<br />conscience break their prison. To this Knox naturally answered in the<br />affirmative, with the proviso, that they were not morally entitled to<br />shed bl ood in the attempt.<br />Embracing the opportunity of a festival night, when the ga rrison were<br />intoxicated, they bound every man in the castle, locked the doors , and<br />departed, having it is said, strictly adhered to the humane<br />recommend ation of Knox. The two Leslies came to Rohan, and speedily<br />escaped; but Kirka ldy and Peter Carmichael, disguised as beggars,<br />wandered through the country for upwards of a quarter of a year; at the<br />termination of which period they g ot on board a French ship, which landed<br />them in the west of Scotland, whence they found their way into England.<br />Kirkaldy appears to have spent a considerab le portion of the ensuing<br />period of his life in France, where he entered the army, and was<br />distinguished as a brave and skilful soldier in the wars betwee n the<br />French king and the emperor Charles V. Sir James Melville informs us,<br />that in these wars he commanded a hundred light horsemen; and for his<br />useful services, received the commendation of the duke of Vendome, the<br />prince of Co ndé, and the duke of Aumale. Henry II., he adds, used to<br />point him out and sa y, "Yonder is one of the most valiant men of our<br />age." Henry indeed seems to have used him with the most endearing<br />familiarity, and in all the pastimes wh ich he attended, is said to have<br />chosen Grange
1500 - ~1562
John
Kerr
62
62
REFN: 1196AN<br />REFN: P1196<br />8th Baron of Ferniehirst
~1472 - 1543
Andrew
Kerr
71
71
REFN: 1197AN<br />REFN: P1197<br />7th Baron of Ferniehirst.
~1483
Janet
Hume
REFN: 1198AN<br />REFN: P1198
1510
Katherine
Ker
REFN: 1199AN<br />REFN: P1199<br />Of the Cessford Ker's.
~1450 - 1504
Patrick
Hume
54
54
REFN: 1200AN<br />REFN: P1200<br />NOTES:<br />Comptroller of Scotland, 1499.<br />"In the Service of Lieuten ant Home, as nearest heir male of Patrick,<br />first Earl of Marchmont in 1799, a nd again in his Petition to the King in<br />1804, Patrick Hume (the Founder of th e Family of Polwart) is represented<br />to have died before 1480, and to have bee n succeeded by a son, Patrick<br />(afterwards Sir Patrick) Hume, who is said to h ave obtained a grant of<br />the lands of Birghamshiels from the Duke of Albany in 1483, to have died<br />in 1504, and to have been succeeded by his son Alexander Hume; but in all<br />the Claimant's subsequent statements, the two Patrick Humes are<br />considered one and the same person."<br />....<br />The "Birth Brief," (A Copy of this Document will be found in the<br />Appendix, No.I.) which is still extant, i n the Marchmont Repositories,<br />with the Great Seal of Scotland attached, is ad dressed by the King to all<br />Foreigh Emperors, Kings, Princes, &c. It traces th e Pedigree of Alexander<br />Hume up to Sir David Home of Wedderburn (second son o f the Earl of Home),<br />and agrees in all points (except respecting the two Patr ick Humes in<br />question) with the main line of Hume of Polwart, as it has been proved by<br />the Claimant, which favours the presumption that it is no less accu rate<br />throughout.(b)<br />....<br />(b) The earliest three generations of the Polwart Family are thus<br />described in the Birth Brief; "Qui vero Alexander" (that is, Alexander<br />Hume, in the Pedigree) "fuit filius legittimus domini Patricij Hume de<br />Polwart dicti regni nostri thesaurarij inter eum et dominam Mariam<br />Edmo nstoun ejus sponsam filiam Joannis Edmonstoun De eodem genitus. Et<br />qui Patric ius Hume fuit filius legittimus Patricij Hume De Polwart inter<br />eum et Margare tam Sinclair ejus uxorem filiam Joannis Sinclair Comarchi<br />De Hermistoun natus ."<br />[Case on the Part of Sir Hugh Hume Campbell of Marchmont, Baronet, in<br />rel ation to the Claim of Francis Douglas Home, Esquire, to the Titles,<br />Honours a nd Dignities of Earl of Marchmont, Viscount of Blazonberry, Lord<br />Polwart of P olwart, Reidbraes and Greenlaw. Presented to the Lords in<br />1843. Printed by Sp ottiswooDe and Robertson, Westminster; pp. 76, with<br />chart.]<br />Sir Patrick of P olwarth, had a grant of Birgamshiels from the Duke of<br />Albany, and in 1497, a grant from the King of the Lands of Argaty and<br />Lundies; had a summons for tre ason issued against him in 1478, for his<br />adherence to the Duke of Albany. In 1493, he made a pilgrimage to<br />Canterbury. In 1499, he was knighted and made C omptroller of Scotland,<br />died before 1504. In 1434, John Sinclair, of Herdmans ton, brought an<br />action against George and Patrick for "ye wranguis takin and withalding<br />of ye Hous of Hirdmanston," by which it would appear that they wou ld not<br />wait to inherit their father-in-law's property, but had actually ouste d<br />him. (Marchmont case).<br />[From History of Dunbar Hume and Dundas from Drummo nd's Noble British<br />Families, William Pickering, London 1846]<br />In the Birth-br ief of Lord Marchmont there is another generation of a<br />Patrick who married Ma ry Edmondstone, daughter of Edmondstone of that<br />ilk; but it is difficult to r econcile this with the persons in the next<br />generation, who were undoubtedly t he issue of the above two marriages;<br />and it is mentioned nowhere else. He may have been an elder son who died<br />vivente patre.<br />[From History of Dunbar Hume and Dundas from Drummond's Noble British<br />Families, William Pickering, London 1846]
~1625
William
Oliver
REFN: 1201AN<br />REFN: P1201
~1630
Mary
Ackerly
REFN: 1202AN<br />REFN: P1202
~1614
Thomas
Oliver
REFN: 1203AN<br />REFN: P1203
<1619 - <1619
James
Oliver
REFN: 1204AN<br />REFN: P1204
~1622 - 1670
Peter
Oliver
48
48
REFN: 1205AN<br />REFN: P1205
<1620 - <1620
Samuel
Oliver
REFN: 1206AN<br />REFN: P1206
~1615
?
Oliver
REFN: 1207AN<br />REFN: P1207
1616 - 1646
John
Oliver
30
30
REFN: 1208AN<br />REFN: P1208
~1628 - 1637
Daniel
Oliver
9
9
REFN: 1209AN<br />REFN: P1209
1618 - 1633
Nathaniel
Oliver
15
15
REFN: 1210AN<br />REFN: P1210
~1619 - 1682
James
Oliver
63
63
REFN: 1211AN<br />REFN: P1211
~1626
Abigail
Oliver
REFN: 1212AN<br />REFN: P1212
~1620 - 1653
Samuel
Oliver
33
33
REFN: 1213AN<br />REFN: P1213
~1578
Robert
Oliver
REFN: 1214AN<br />REFN: P1214
~1580
Margaret
Oliver
REFN: 1215AN<br />REFN: P1215
~1579
Mary
Oliver
REFN: 1216AN<br />REFN: P1216
~1581 - 1582
Edward
Oliver
1
1
REFN: 1217AN<br />REFN: P1217
~1584
John
Oliver
REFN: 1218AN<br />REFN: P1218
~1586
Toly
Tobie
Oliver
REFN: 1219AN<br />REFN: P1219
~1588 - 1591
William
Oliver
3
3
REFN: 1220AN<br />REFN: P1220
~1590 - 1629
James
Oliver
39
39
REFN: 1221AN<br />REFN: P1221
1592 - 1626
Henry
Oliver
34
34
REFN: 1222AN<br />REFN: P1222
1593 - 1594
Ann
Oliver
1
1
REFN: 1223AN<br />REFN: P1223
1593
Francis
Oliver
REFN: 1224AN<br />REFN: P1224
~1596
Maria
Oliver
REFN: 1225AN<br />REFN: P1225
~1530 - <1598
Margaret
Alkin
Cox
68
68
REFN: 1226AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /Aikin/, Margaret Alkin<br />REFN: P1226
~1552
Elizabeth
Oliver
REFN: 1227AN<br />REFN: P1227
~1618 - 1709
Elizabeth
Newgate
91
91
REFN: 1228AN<br />REFN: P1228
~1626 - <1682
Mary
Dexter
56
56
REFN: 1229AN<br />REFN: P1229
~1622 - >1654
Lydia
Aldis
32
32
REFN: 1230AN<br />REFN: P1230
~1622 - 1692
Sarah
Newgate
70
70
REFN: 1231AN<br />REFN: P1231
~1624 - >1663
James
Johnson
39
39
REFN: 1232AN<br />REFN: P1232
~1593
Briget
Morris
REFN: 1233AN<br />REFN: P1233
~1593
Frances
Cary
REFN: 1234AN<br />REFN: P1234
~1510
John
Oliver
REFN: 1235AN<br />REFN: P1235
~1430
UNKNOWN
Elenor
REFN: 1236AN<br />REFN: P1236
1706 - 1775
John
Greave
68
68
REFN: 1237AN<br />REFN: P1237
1711
Jane
Chandler
REFN: 1238AN<br />REFN: P1238
1765
Jane
Hayes
REFN: 1239AN<br />REFN: P1239
1768
Eli
Hayes
REFN: 1240AN<br />REFN: P1240
1772
John
Hayes
Hayes
REFN: 1241AN<br />REFN: P1241
1776
Jonathan
Hayes
REFN: 1242AN<br />REFN: P1242
1780
Mordecai
Hayes
REFN: 1243AN<br />REFN: P1243
~1694
John
Hayes
REFN: 1244AN<br />REFN: P1244
1632
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 1245AN<br />REFN: P1245
1675
UNKNOWN
Rachel
REFN: 1246AN<br />REFN: P1246
1600
UNKNOWN
Isabell
REFN: 1247AN<br />REFN: P1247
~1607
Mary
Hayes
REFN: 1248AN<br />REFN: P1248
1530 - <1591
Thomas
Stockton
61
61
REFN: 1249AN<br />REFN: P1249
~1530
Joan
Richardson
REFN: 1250AN<br />REFN: P1250
1503 - 1558
Thomas
Stockton
55
55
REFN: 1251AN<br />REFN: P1251
~1505 - <1580
Joyce
Gervis
75
75
REFN: 1252AN<br />REFN: P1252
~1360
Nicola
Pepdie
Alias:<ALIA> Nicola /Pepdin/<br />REFN: 1253AN<br />REFN: P1253<br />Baroness of Dunglass<br />She brought him the Barony of Dunglas, whenc e he quartered her arms with<br />his own. The first on record of this family was Sheriff of Norham Island<br />in 1110. A seal mentioned in Raine's Durham with a s ingle popinjay.<br />[From History of Dunbar Hume and Dundas from Drummond's Noble British<br />Families, William Pickering, London 1846]
1355 - 1427
Thomas
De
Home
72
72
REFN: 1254AN<br />REFN: P1261<br />Burke's Peerage, Page 1276<br />"living 8 Feb 1385, ...acquired the Ba rony of Dunglas in East Lothian by<br />marriage ..."<br />[Nichola Papedi] brought hi m the Barony of Dunglas, whence he quartered<br />her arms with his own. The first on record of this family was Sheriff of<br />Norham Island in 1110. A seal mentio ned in Raine's Durham with a single<br />popinjay.<br />[From History of Dunbar Hume a nd Dundas from Drummond's Noble British<br />Families, William Pickering, London 1 846]
~1355 - 1390
William
De
Landells
35
35
REFN: 1255AN<br />REFN: P1255
>1278 - 1331
Roger
De
Home
53
53
REFN: 1256AN<br />REFN: P1256<br />The Scottish Nation, by William Anderson on page 480.<br />"was one of the barons who found it exedient to swear allegiance to<br />Edward I in 1296."<br />Was one of the Barons of Scotland who swore fealty to Edward I. when he<br />overr an the kingdom in 1296. He made a donation to the monks of Kelso in<br />1300.<br />[F rom History of Dunbar Hume and Dundas from Drummond's Noble British<br />Families, William Pickering, London 1846]
1238 - 1300
Galfridus
De
Home
62
62
REFN: 1257AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Geoffrey /De Home/<br />REFN: P1257<br />Was one of the Barons of Scotland who swore fealty to Edward I, when he<br />over ran the kingdom in 1296. He made a donation to the monks of Kelso<br />in 1300.<br />Source: History of Dunbar, Hume, and Dundas from Drummond's Noble<br />British Families, William Pickering, London , 1846.
1436 - ~1513
Helen
Home
77
77
REFN: 1258AN<br />REFN: P1258
1330 - >1385
John
De
Home
55
55
REFN: 1259AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Sir Willie of the White /Doublet/<br />REFN: P1259<br />"a gallant border chieftain, who, from his successful forays across the<br />border, always fighting in a white jacket, acquired from the English, the<br />nickname of Willie with th e white doublet."<br />Source: The Scottish Nation, William Anderson, pg 480<br />The Scottish Nation, by William Anderson on page 480.<br />"a gallant border chieftain, who, from his successful forays across the<br />border, always fighting in a whit e jacket, acquired from the English, the<br />nickname of 'Willie with the white d oublet.'"<br />Dominus De eodem, made several incursions into England, always fight ing<br />in a white jacket or doublet, and was a great terror to the English, who<br />applied to him some epithet indicative of his dress, though it does not<br />see m quite clear what that nickname was; neither does it appear what sort<br />of thi ng it was which is called a "white jacket or doublet". "The<br />Highlanders" used a garment called Leinn-croich, or saffron-coloured<br />shirt, the robe which dis tinguished a gentleman." (Logan's Clans.<br />Introduction). It is not impossible that this anecdote has been moved too<br />high up in the family history, and is, after all, only that which is<br />related of David, Descent XVII.<br />[From History of Dunbar Hume and Dundas from Drummond's Noble British<br />Families, William Pic kering, London 1846]
~1428
Alexander
Home
REFN: 1260AN<br />REFN: P1260
<1538
Andrew
Hamilton
REFN: 1261AN
1432 - 1497
George
Hume
65
65
REFN: 1262AN<br />REFN: P1262
~1652
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 1263AN<br />REFN: P1263
1680
Ann
Putnam
REFN: 1264AN<br />REFN: P1264<br />Never married. Raised her siblings her parents died. She was the<br />primary accuser during the Salem witch trials. In August 1706 she asked<br />t he congregation of her church for forgiveness for her part in the<br />accusations of witchcraft and the deaths of 20 people as a result.<br />Ann Putnam Jr.<br />Ann Pu tnam Jr. was the eldest child of Thomas and Ann Putnam. She was<br />born in 1680. Ann was intelligent, well educated, and had a quick wit. At<br />the time of the outbreak of witchcraft accusations, Ann was 12 years old.<br />She was a close fri end of several of the other afflicted girls. Mercy<br />Lewis, 17, was a servant i n the Putnam house, and Mary Walcott, 17, who<br />was also afflicted, was perhaps Ann's best friend. Ann, Mary, and Mercy<br />were among the first villagers outsi De of the Parris household to be<br />afflicted.<br />Ann and six other young girls ha d listened as Tituba, Parris's Indian<br />servant woman, told tales of voodoo and other supernatural events in her<br />native Barbados. The girls also engaged in fortune telling--concerning,<br />for example, matters such as what traDe their sw eethearts might have.<br />During one fortune telling episode, Ann reported seeing a specter in the<br />likeness of a coffin. After this incident, Ann, Betty Parri s, and Abigail<br />Williams (the niece and home resident of Parris) began to disp lay strange<br />symptoms. They complained of pain, would speak in gibberish, beca me<br />contorted into strange positions, and would crawl under chairs and tables.<br />After Betty Parris was sent away, Ann and Abigail became the most<br />active--a s well as the youngest--of the accusers. Ann claimed to have<br />been afflicted b y sixty-two people. She testified against several in<br />court and offered many a ffidavits. Her father, Thomas Putnam, was the<br />chief filer of complaints in th e village, and maintained complete control<br />over the actions of the two afflic ted girls living in his house. Most of<br />the afflicted and the accusers were in some way related to the Putnam<br />family. Ann Putnam Sr., Ann's mother, would a lso become afflicted at<br />times, and was in court almost as much as her daughte r and servant. The<br />mother and daughter Ann were a particularly formidable pai r of actors.<br />People from miles around trooped into the courtroom to watch the ir<br />performances.<br />In 1706, Ann offered a public apology for her participation in the witch<br />trials at Salem. She stood in church while her apology was read : "I<br />desire to be humbled before God. It was a great delusion of Satan that<br />deceived me in that sad time. I did not do it out of anger, malice, or<br />ill-w ill." Ann was the only one of the afflicted girls to make such an<br />apology. Th ere is some speculation that Ann was as much a victim as those<br />she accused. S he may have been manipulated by her parents and elders to<br />achieve their ends.<br />In 1699, both of Ann's parents died within two weeks of each other. Ann,<br />19 , was left to raise her nine orphaned brothers and sisters, ranging in<br />age fr om 7 months to 18 years. Ann never married. She devoted her life to<br />raising h er siblings. She died in 1716 at the age of 37.<br />Twelve-year-old Ann Putnam was in many ways the leader of the “circle<br />girls,” the young girls whose accusat ions sparked the Salem witch trials.<br />During the winter of 1692, the circle gir ls gathered secretly at Reverend<br />Parris’s house for evenings of storytelling and magic with the Parris<br />slave, Tituba. One of the fortune-telling games was to drop an egg white<br />into a glass of water and see what shape it took. One e vening, Ann saw<br />the shape of a coffin. Soon afterwards Ann, Betty Parris, and Abigail<br />Williams started behaving strangely—babbling, convulsing, or staring<br />blankly.<br />Once diagnosed as victims of witchcraft, the girls were asked to i dentify<br />their tormentors. Ann pointed fingers at Sarah Good and Sarah Osburne .<br />She was also quick to testify against Tituba, claiming an apparition of<br />t he West Indian woman had “tortured me most grievo
1682
Thomas
Putnam
REFN: 1265AN<br />REFN: P1265
1685
Ebenezer
Putnam
REFN: 1266AN<br />REFN: P1266
1687
Deliverence
Putnam
REFN: 1267AN<br />REFN: P1267
1689 - 1689
Child
Putnam
3m
3m
REFN: 1268AN<br />REFN: P1268
1691
Timothy
Putnam
REFN: 1269AN<br />REFN: P1269
1692
Abigail
Putnam
REFN: 1270AN<br />REFN: P1270
~1612 - 1645
Elizabeth
Haskell
33
33
REFN: 1271AN<br />REFN: P1271
1574 - 1635
John
Dodge
61
61
REFN: 1272AN<br />REFN: P1272
~1606
Michael
Dodge
REFN: 1273AN<br />REFN: P1273
~1632
Mary
Conant
REFN: 1274AN<br />REFN: P1274
~1580 - 1635
Margery
Bridges
55
55
REFN: 1275AN<br />REFN: P1275
~1664
Joshua
Dodge
REFN: 1276AN<br />REFN: P1276
1640
William
Dodge
REFN: 1277AN<br />REFN: P1277<br />“In 1675 [William Dodge] was engaged against the Narragansetts, and acquir<br />ed distinction for courage and skill. Hubbard, in his narrative, gives a p<br />articular account of his bravery and success. In this expedition, Josiah D<br />odge, perhaps brother of Capt. William, Peter Woodberry and John Balch, we<br />re killed at Muddy Brook, under Capt. Lathrop” [Dodge 18]. The massac<br />re at what came to be called Bloody Brook in Deerfield took place on 12 Se<br />ptember 1675. The term “Narragansetts” is used loosely by Dodge to ref<br />er to all the Indians allied with Philip. [I do not find Dodge mention<br />ed in Bodge; Hubbard should be checked for details.]
1644
Josiah
Dodge
REFN: 1278AN<br />REFN: P1278
~1608
Mary
Dodge
REFN: 1279AN<br />REFN: P1279
~1601
John
Dodge
REFN: 1280AN<br />REFN: P1280
~1550
John
Dodge
REFN: 1281AN<br />REFN: P1281
~1555
Agnes
Lamb
REFN: 1282AN<br />REFN: P1282
1639
Thomas
Woodbury
REFN: 1283AN<br />REFN: P1283
~1610
Elizabeth
Hunter
REFN: 1284AN<br />REFN: P1284
~1608
UNKNOWN
Johanna
REFN: 1285AN<br />REFN: P1285
~1655
James
James
REFN: 1286AN<br />REFN: P1286
~1655
Jane
Edwards
REFN: 1287AN<br />REFN: P1287
1678
John
James
REFN: 1288AN<br />REFN: P1288
1681
Mary
James
REFN: 1289AN<br />REFN: P1289
1699
Sarah
James
REFN: 1290AN<br />REFN: P1290
1702
Mary
James
REFN: 1291AN<br />REFN: P1291
1705
Mordecai
James
REFN: 1292AN<br />REFN: P1292
1711
Hannah
James
REFN: 1293AN<br />REFN: P1293
1714
Ann
James
REFN: 1294AN<br />REFN: P1294
1717
Elizabeth
James
REFN: 1295AN<br />REFN: P1295
~1610
Edward
Woodward
REFN: 1296AN<br />REFN: P1296
1647
Jane
Nye
REFN: 1297AN<br />REFN: P1297
~1635
Robert
Woodward
REFN: 1298AN<br />REFN: P1298<br />It was not originally our intent to incluDe the Robert Woodward Fa mily in<br />these Web Pages. However, we found several Woodward researchers<br />(o urselves included) occasionally confused between the descendants of<br />Robert an d Richard Woodward since they carried many of the same given<br />names. We are t herefore including our research on the Robert Woodward<br />Family to try to mitig ate some of the confusion. We certainly have not<br />researched this family to t he depth that we have our own ancestor,<br />Richard Woodward. We would appreciat e anything anyone can add to these<br />pages. {email} We will also happily enter tain any questions as to<br />sources of information and will try to help clear up any confusion that<br />still exists. We are using a different background color for descendants<br />of this family, so as you page through the site you can diffe rentiate<br />between the families.<br />Robert and Richard Woodward were thought to b e brothers. They were<br />probably born in Acton Parish, Cheshire, England, and were probably sons<br />of Edward Woodward. (See map of England for location.) T hey are<br />believed to have immigrated to America with sister and brother-in-law<br />Thomas and Elizabeth Woodward Eavenson. The principal point of confusion<br />i n the Robert and Richard Woodward families is that both Robert and<br />Richard ha d sons named Richard, who were both born about 1673.<br />Fortunately, the two fam ilies lived in slightly different areas of<br />Chester County which helps sort th em out. Robert and his sons originally<br />lived on Crum Creek in Providence Tow nship, while Richard and his sons<br />lived on Chester Creek in Thornbury Townsh ip. Later Richard, son of<br />Robert, lived in East Bradford and Richard, son of Richard, lived in West<br />Bradford (see Chester County maps).<br />J. Gary Woodward, in The Woodward Family of Chester County, Pennsylvania,<br />gives us the names o f children of Robert Woodward as son Richard and<br />daughter Ann. He also consi ders another daughter Hannah, who was buried<br />25 November 1686 in Acton Parish and was a daughter of "Roberti<br />Woodward," although it is not certain it is t his Robert Woodward. Land<br />records of Chester County, Pennsylvania, give us t wo more names. On 8<br />March 1696 Robert Woodward granted to John Powell land o n Crum Creek. The<br />deed is witnessed by Thomas Woodward. Another deed on June 11, 1696,<br />mentions land on Crum Creek bounded by George Woodward. It appear s that<br />Thomas and George Woodward were sons of Robert Woodward. Robert's<br />o ccupation is given as yeoman in his deed. We do not know the name of<br />Robert' s wife. She did not sign the deeds, but at that very early date<br />it was not n ecessarily customary for the wife to sign. She may have been<br />deceased. Rober t's son Richard is well documented in Quaker records and<br />in Nayle wills in Ch ester County.<br />To summarize - Probable Children of Robert Woodward:<br />Richard Wo odward, born 12/17/1673, Acton Parish, Cheshire, England;<br />married Mary Nayle, daughter of Henry and Deborah Nayle.<br />Hannah Woodward died 11/1686, Acton Pari sh, Cheshire, England.<br />Ann Woodward married George James 7/27/1698, Springfiel d Township,<br />Chester Co, PA. Ann died 1720.<br />George Woodward owned land on Cr um Creek in Providence Township, Chester<br />County.<br />Thomas Woodward witnessed d eed when Robert Woodward sold land on Crum<br />Creek in Providence Township, Ches ter County.<br />Another deed on 20 March 1711 tells us that Nathaniel Ring sold 15 0<br />acres of land to Richard Woodward late of Thornbury, yeoman, son of<br />Rober t Woodward of Birmingham, Tailor. Henry and Deborah Nayle were<br />witnesses to this deed (father and mother-in-law of Richard). This tells<br />us that this Ric hard also lived in Thornbury at some period in time.<br />We have no further inform ation on either George or Thomas Woodward.<br />Another indication that Thomas was a son of Robert is that Richard named<br />a son Thomas, apparently for this brot her.<br />There is a Web Site, Woodward-Mattson
1640
Hannah
Woodward
REFN: 1299AN<br />REFN: P1299
1653
Elizabeth
Woodward
REFN: 1300AN<br />REFN: P1300
1673
Richard
Woodward
REFN: 1301AN<br />REFN: P1301
~1676
Hannah
Woodward
REFN: 1302AN<br />REFN: P1302
~1451
William
Hody
REFN: 1303AN<br />REFN: P1303
~1448
Philip
Carey
REFN: 1304AN<br />REFN: P1304
~1395
Robert
Carey
REFN: 1305AN<br />REFN: P1305
~1410
Jane
Hauckford
REFN: 1306AN<br />REFN: P1306
~1390
William
Hauckford
REFN: 1307AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /Henchford/<br />REFN: P1307
~1350 - 1395
John
Carey
45
45
REFN: 1308AN<br />REFN: P1308
~1370
Margaret
Halloug
REFN: 1309AN<br />REFN: P1309
1325
John
Carey
REFN: 1310AN<br />REFN: P1310
~1325
Jane
De
Bryan
REFN: 1311AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Jane Holwell /De Bryan/<br />REFN: P1311
~1289 - ~1347
Guy
De
Bryan
58
58
REFN: 1312AN<br />REFN: P1312
1300
William
De
Karre
REFN: 1313AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /Cary/<br />REFN: P1313
1304
Margaret
Bozune
REFN: 1314AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /Bozon/<br />REFN: P1314
1278
Richard
Bozune
REFN: 1315AN<br />REFN: P1315
1270
Margaret
Chappis
REFN: 1316AN<br />REFN: P1316
1270
John
William
De Cary
REFN: 1317AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John William /De Karry/<br />REFN: P1317
~1274
Phillipa
L'Arcedekne
REFN: 1318AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Philippa /Archdeacon/<br />REFN: P1318
1354 - <1400
Warren
L'Arcedekne
46
46
REFN: 1319AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /Archdeacon/<br />REFN: P1319
~1364
Elizabeth
Talbot
REFN: 1320AN<br />REFN: P1320
1230 - 1303
William
Philip De
Karry
73
73
REFN: 1321AN<br />REFN: P1321
~1245
Alice
Beaumont
REFN: 1322AN<br />REFN: P1322
~1215
William
Beaumont
REFN: 1323AN<br />REFN: P1323<br />Served under Henry III and Edward I.
~1320
Cecily
Haccombe
REFN: 1325AN<br />REFN: P1325
1200
John
Cary
REFN: 1326AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John /De Karry/<br />REFN: P1326
~1205
Elizabeth
Stapleton
REFN: 1327AN<br />REFN: P1327
1172
Richard
Stapleton
REFN: 1328AN<br />REFN: P1328
1170
Adam
De
Cary
REFN: 1329AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Adam /De Karry/<br />REFN: P1329<br />Winget book, p. 72, supposed to be d escendant from the Roman Emperor,<br />Carus, General in Britain in 285 A.D.<br />The Cary family, in England, is one of the oldest and most noted. The<br />earliest me mber of this family of whom we have record was Adam De Karri,<br />Lord of Castle Cary, in the county of Somerset. This castle was a<br />"Stately Edifice". A villa ge exists there today called Castle Cary. As<br />early as the reign of Edward I, the name was spelled CARY.<br />In the Domesday book, late 11th century, Castle Car y is held by Walter de<br />Douai, a Norman noble holding 37 manors.<br />Shell and BP GuiDe to Britain, p. 42. Castle Cary. "Capital" of Caryland<br />- an old yellow- stone town, the home of good cheddar cheese. Note the<br />little "pepper-box" loc k-up and the remains of the Norman castle.<br />Colonial and Revolutionary Lineage, Vol. 1, p. 245. Cary and its variant,<br />Carey, are surnames of locality origin , meaning "of Carey." They are<br />great west-country surnames. Lower, in his "Pa tronymica Britannica,"<br />quoting Sir Bernard Burke's "Landed Gentry of Great Br itain and Ireland,"<br />says: "The ancient family of Cary derives its surname fro m the manor of<br />Cary or Kari, as it is called in Doomsday Book, lying in the p arish of<br />St. Giles-on-the-Heath, near Launceston." This parish is in County D evon.<br />The Cary family of Bristol, England are lineally descended from Adam de<br />Karin, Lord of Castle Cary in Somerset, in 1198. A confirmation of arms,<br />g ranted in 1699, sets forth that the branch of that family seated at<br />Bristol h ad "time out of mind" borne the arms of the family of Cary of<br />Devonshire. Fro m "Pedigree," registered in 1699 in the Heralds' College,<br />London, by John Car y of Bristol and his brother Richard, Alderman of<br />London.<br />Alt Name: Adam De Kerry<br />Marriage 1 Ann Trevett b: Abt 1174 in , Somerset, England<br />Married: Abt 1199 in , Somerset, England<br />Change Date: 28 Apr 2001<br />Children<br />John Cary b: 1 200 in Castle Cary, Somerset, England<br />Sources:<br />Abbrev: G506.GED<br />Author: Nesb itt V, James Fash<br />Publication: James Fash Nesbitt V, Westfield, Mass. 24 Jan 1 998,<br />ancestry.com<br />Abbrev: G506.GED<br />Author: Nesbitt V, James Fash<br />Publicati on: James Fash Nesbitt V, 24 Jan 1998, Westfield, Mass;<br />ancestry.com<br />Abbrev: G506.GED<br />Title: G506.GED<br />Author: Nesbitt V, James Fash<br />Publication: James F ash Nesbitt V, Westfield, Mass., 24 Jan 1998.<br />Ancestry.com
~1174
Ann
Trevett
REFN: 1330AN<br />REFN: P1330
1148
William
Trevett
REFN: 1331AN<br />REFN: P1331
~1293 - >1343
Anne
Holwey
50
50
REFN: 1332AN<br />REFN: P1332
~1311 - 1390
Guy
De
Bryan
79
79
REFN: 1333AN<br />REFN: P1333
~1327 - 1359
Elizabeth
De
Montague
32
32
REFN: 1334AN<br />REFN: P1334
~1312 - ~1346
Joan
Carreau
34
34
REFN: 1335AN<br />REFN: P1335
~1321
Elizabeth
De
Bryan
REFN: 1336AN<br />REFN: P1336
~1254 - ~1349
Guy
De
Bryan
95
95
REFN: 1337AN<br />REFN: P1337
~1254 - <1316
Sibil
De
Sully
62
62
REFN: 1338AN<br />REFN: P1338
~1238 - 1285
Walter
De
Sully
47
47
REFN: 1339AN<br />REFN: P1339
~1228 - ~1307
Guy
De
Bryan
79
79
REFN: 1340AN<br />REFN: P1340
~1229
Eva
De
Tracy
REFN: 1341AN<br />REFN: P1341
~1206 - >1284
Henry
De
Tracy
78
78
REFN: 1342AN<br />REFN: P1342
~1208
Maude
De
Braose
REFN: 1343AN<br />REFN: P1343
~1230
Reynold
FitzPiers
REFN: 1344AN
~1202 - >1228
Guy
De
Brienne
26
26
REFN: 1345AN<br />REFN: P1345<br />The earliest reference (12??) to a representative of the De Brienn e<br />family in England is Guy De Brienne VI of<br />Brienne-le-Chateau, Champagne, F rance, styled Sir Guy De Bryen I of<br />England, who settled in South Wales on th e Bay of Carmarthen. According<br />to the compilationof David C. McMurtry and Mic hael L. Kallan, Sir Francis<br />Bryan et<br />Compagne[sic]: Avant et Apres Son Temps (Lexington, KY: Mil-Mac<br />Publishers, 1994) pp. 26- : "Guy De Brienne (IV), wh o may properly be<br />called in the English records of this family, Guy De Brien (I), was<br />probably born in France in about 1200. He is known to have been a<br />contemporary of Henry De Tracy (1202-1274). He was reared for a military<br />care er, which was befitting to his status of being a "lackland knight<br />adventurer, " or a knight without inherited lands or title. He was the<br />first of the De Br ienne lineage to be identified by name in the records<br />of England. The primary seat of residence of the early De Brien/Bryan<br />family in the British Isles ap pears to have been in southern Wales<br />according to Burke (1883). They are conn ected for 5 generations to<br />Pembrokeshire and Devonshire. "This family is espe cially associated with<br />that of Tor Brian, a place named for the Brienne (Brie n) family.<br />Torrebriene, as it is alternately called, is a geographic place na me in<br />Devon in southwest England. According to Abstracts of English Records<br />(1929), "Torbryan" was a "parish, rural deanery o Moreton, archdeaconry<br />of T otnes and diocese of Exeter." Also connected with this site is<br />"Talacharn" or Talagharne Castle. "'How?' and 'Why?' Guy De Brien<br />ventured to and settled i n England and Wales cannot be stated at this<br />time with any certainty. It is k nown that at about this time there were<br />other Norman baronial families that s ettled in this territory that was<br />often hotly contested over by these newcome rs, who fought with the Welsh<br />inhabitants. King William Rufus, son of William ‘the Conqueror,’ set in<br />motion during his reign (1087-1100) a 'System of Lor d Marcher's<br />Conquest.’ In this feudal system of government, the King consider ed<br />himself the owner of all the land and gave authority to any ‘adventurer<br />knight,' who had the 'enterprise' to seize any ‘obnoxious district' in<br />the Ki ng's name and possess it as a fiefdom of his own. As speculated,<br />this willing ness to resettle and claim the region by force of arms and<br />with the consent o f the monarch was one way that landless younger sons<br />could retain their accus tomed life style. The district surrounding the<br />manor or castle of 'Talacharn' was probably acquired in just this manner<br />"Nichols (1892) provides the follo wing additional information: ‘A Norman<br />Lord Marcher of an inferior grade, De Brian by name, afterward took it<br />[Talacham (Talagharn) Castle up as his stron ghold, and seems to have<br />become an established resident of the place.’ "This Guy De Brienne,<br />Sometimes called ‘Guydo De Brian,’ was married in about 1221/ 2, to<br />Johanne/Jane De la Pole, the daughter of William De la Pole. She is<br />r eferred to in certain Latin documents as ‘D'na Johanna De Pola,’ the<br />daughter of 'Dn's Willm's De Pola' as found in The Genealogist of 1920.<br />The first men tion of 'Guy De Brion’ [subsequent scribal miscopy for<br />Brien?] – in the court records is found in 1248/9. As stated in The<br />Calendar of Charter Rolls (1247 -1258), on '15 December, in the 32nd year<br />of Henry III,' a grant was made to:<br />'Guy De Brion [sic] and his heirs of a yearly fair of his manor of<br />Talachar n on the vigil the feast and the morrow of St. Michael.’<br />"This would mean that he was given permission by the crown to hold a fair<br />and market that generall y occurred from the 28th through the. 30th of<br />every September, a lucrative ve nture that coincided with the Autumn<br />harvest."<br />"Guy De Brienne/Brien is repo rted to have fought in the wars between<br />England and France that occurred betw een 1244 and 1266, during the reign<br />of.King Hen
~1202 - >1228
Jane
De La
Pole
26
26
REFN: 1346AN<br />REFN: P1346
~1166
Oliver
De
Tracy
REFN: 1347AN<br />REFN: P1347
~1170
UNKNOWN
Eve
REFN: 1348AN<br />REFN: P1348
~1175 - 1210
William
De
Braose
35
35
REFN: 1349AN<br />REFN: P1349<br />William was starved to death by King John.<br />Died: 1210<br />William did not accompany King Richard on CrusaDe but fought with King Jo<br />hn against Philip of France in Normandy (1203/4). John demanded Willi<br />am as a hostage for his father's loyalty in 1208. His mother Maud refus<br />ed and they fled to the family estates in Ireland. In 1210 John prepar<br />ed an expedition to Ireland. Maud and William escaped Ireland but were app<br />rehended in Scotland. (William the father was in Wales at this time<br />.) It is believed that Maud and William were starved to death at Windsor C<br />astle. (Some say Corfe.)<br />Father: William De Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber<br />Mother: Maud De St Valery<br />Married to Matilda De Clare, a younger daughter of Richard, Earl of Clar<br />e. (In 1219, Matilda was married to Rhys Gryg, son of the Lord Rhys)<br />Child 1: John De Braose<br />Child 2: Giles<br />John and Giles were imprisoned by K.John at Corfe under Peter De Maul<br />ey , eventually released in 1218.<br />Patent Rolls 2 Hen. III m 7<br />Child 3: Philip<br />Child 4: Walter = Hawise De London<br />Philip and Walter were imprisoned in the care of the Steward of Angoullem<br />e, Bartholemew De Podio, and also released in 1218.<br />Walter married Hawise De London soon after 1223. (Testa De Nevil p380, p38<br />5) He died during the Welsh campaign of 1233/4.<br />Child 5: Gilbert<br />Child 6: Richard<br />This Richard may be the one mentioned, with his wife Joan, in the Quo Warr<br />anto Roll, 7 Ed I<br />Child 7: Maud (b 1200) = Henry De Tracy<br />By Henry's marriage to Maud he retained control of the manor of Tawstock w<br />hich had previously been the maritagium of her aunt, Loretta, Counte<br />ss of Leicester. Loretta had experienced difficulty in regaining the man<br />or from Henry after she returned from exile. Loretta may have grant<br />ed it as a marriage gift.
~1178 - 1213
Maud
De
Clare
35
35
REFN: 1350AN<br />REFN: P1350
~1153 - 1211
William
De
Braose
58
58
REFN: 1351AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /De Briouze/<br />REFN: P1351<br />Born: probably 1140/50<br />Died: 9th August 1211 at Corbeuil<br />At his peak Lord of Bramber, Gower, Abergavenny, Brecknock, Builth, Radno<br />r, Kington, Limerick and the three castles of Skenfrith, Grosmont (righ<br />t) and Whitecastle.<br />William inherited Bramber, Builth and Radnor from his father; Brecknock a<br />nd Abergavenny through his mother. He was the strongest of the Marcher Lor<br />ds involved in constant war with the Welsh and other lords. He was particu<br />larly hated by the Welsh for the massacre of three Welsh princes, their fa<br />milies and their men which took place during a feast at his castle of Aber<br />gavenny in 1175. He was sometimes known as the "Ogre of Abergavenny". O<br />ne of the Normans' foremost warriors, he fought alongsiDe King Richa<br />rd at Chalus in 1199 (when Richard received his fatal wound).<br />William received Limerick in 1201 from King John. He was also given custo<br />dy of Glamorgan, Monmouth and Gwynllwg in return for large payments.<br />William captured Arthur, Count of Brittany at Mirebeau in 1202 and w<br />as in charge of his imprisonment for King John. He was well rewarded in Fe<br />bruary 1203 with the grant of Gower. He may have had knowledge of the murd<br />er of Arthur and been bribed to silence by John with the city of Limeri<br />ck in July. His honours reached their peak when he was made Sheriff of Her<br />efordshire by John for 1206-7. He had held this office under Richard fr<br />om 1192 to 1199.<br />His fall began almost immediately. William was stripped of his office as b<br />ailiff of Glamorgan and other custodies by King John in 1206/7. Later he w<br />as deprived of all his lands and, sought by John in Ireland, he return<br />ed to Wales and joined the Welsh Prince Llewelyn in rebellion. He fl<br />ed to France in 1210 via Shoreham "in the habit of a beggar" and died in e<br />xile near Paris. Despite intending to be interred at St. John's, Breco<br />n, he was buried in the Abbey of St. Victoire, Paris by Stephen Langton, t<br />he Archbishop of Canterbury, another of John's chief opponents who was al<br />so taking refuge there. His wife and son William were murdered by John, po<br />ssibly starved to death at Windsor Castle.<br />Note: The arms shown above are attributed to this William by Matthew Par<br />is (see Aspilogia II , MP IV No7)<br />Father: William De Braose, 3rd Lord of Bramber, Sheriff of Herefordshire<br />Mother: Bertha De Pîtres<br />Married to Maud De St Valery ("before 1170" - Powicke's Loretta)<br />Child 1: William De Braose<br />Child 2: Maud (Susan) = Gruffyd ap Rhys<br />Child 3: Giles, Bishop of Hereford<br />Child 4: Roger<br />Child 5: Philip<br />Child 6: Bertha = William De Beauchamp<br />Child 7: Thomas<br />Child 8: Walter<br />Child 9: John = Amabil De Limesi<br />Child 10: Margaret = Walter De Lacy<br />Child 11: Henry<br />Child 12: Annora = Hugh De Mortimer<br />Child 13: Loretta = Robert De Beaumont, 4th Earl of Leicester<br />Child 14: Reginald De Braose<br />Child 15: Flandrina, Abbess of Godstow<br />Child 16: Bernard<br />This ordering of the children follows the Braose genealogy given in the 13<br />th century MS (British Library, Cotton Julius D, x) on the history of t<br />he Lords of Brecon.<br />William de Braose, 7th Baron Abergavenny and 4th Lord of Bramber (1140/11<br />50 - August 9, 1211) at his peak was also Lord of Gower, Abergavenny, Brec<br />knock, Builth, Radnor, Kington, Limerick, Skenfrith, Briouse Castle in Nor<br />mandy, Grosmont, and White Castle. His rise and fall at the hands of Ki<br />ng John is often taken as an example of that King's arbitrary and capricio<br />us behavior towards his barons.<br />William was the son of William de Braose, Third Lord of Bramber and his wi<br />fe was Bertha of Hereford, daughter of Miles Fitz Walter, Earl of Herefo<br />rd and his wife, formerly Sibyl de Neufmarche. From his father he inherit<br />ed the Rape of Bramber, in Sussex, and through his mother he inherited a l<br />arge estate in the Welsh Marches area of Monmouthshire.<br />In 1175, William carried out the Massacre of Abergavenny, killing sever<br />al Welsh princes and leaders
1155 - 1210
Maud
De Saint
Valery
55
55
Alias:<ALIA> Matilda of /Hay/<br />REFN: 1352AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Matilda De /Saint Valery/<br />REFN: P1352<br />Died: 1210 in Windsor castle.<br />Maud (Matilda) De Braose was also known as the Lady of la Haie and to t<br />he Welsh as Moll Walbee. Married to William De Braose, the "Ogre of Aberga<br />venny", she was a significant warrior in her own right. Her long defen<br />ce of Pain's Castle when it was besieged by the Welsh earned it the name "<br />Matilda's Castle". The local people saw her as a supernatural character. S<br />he was said to have built Hay Castle (above) single handed in one night, c<br />arrying the stones in her apron. When one fell out and lodged in her slipp<br />er she picked it out and flung it to land in St Meilig's churchyard, thr<br />ee miles away across the River Wye at Llowes. The nine foot high standi<br />ng stone (left) can still be seen insiDe the church.<br />The final fall of her husband may owe a lot to her hasty reply to King Jo<br />hn when he requested her son William as a hostage in 1208. She refus<br />ed on the grounds that John had murdered his nephew Arthur whom he shou<br />ld have protected. The dispute between John and the De Braoses led to Ma<br />ud dying of starvation in the King's castle at Windsor along with her so<br />n, while her husband, stripped of all his lands, died the following ye<br />ar in exile in France.<br />Father: Bernard De St Valery (d.ca. 1190) (see note)<br />Mother: ???<br />Married to William De Braose, Lord of Brecknock, Bergavenny etc.<br />Child 1: William De Braose<br />Child 2: Maud (Susan) = Gruffyd ap Rhys<br />Child 3: Giles, Bishop of Hereford<br />Child 4: Roger<br />Child 5: Philip<br />Child 6: Bertha = William De Beauchamp<br />Child 7: Thomas<br />Child 8: Walter<br />Child 9: John = Amabil De Limesi<br />Child 10: Margaret = Walter De Lacy<br />Child 11: Henry<br />Child 12: Annora = Hugh De Mortimer<br />Child 13: Loretta = Robert De Beaumont, 4th Earl of Leicester<br />Child 14: Reginald De Braose<br />Child 15: Flandrina, Abbess of Godstow<br />Child 16: Bernard<br />This ordering of the children follows the Braose genealogy given in the 13<br />th century MS (British Library, Cotton Julius D, x) on the history of t<br />he Lords of Brecon.<br />Note.<br />Matilda's parentage was uncertain for a long time. Many writers have sugge<br />sted that she may have been a daughter of Reginald De St Valery. I recent<br />ly discovered a reference to her in L'Histoire des Ducs De Normandie et d<br />es Rois d'Angleterre, ed. Francisque Michel (Paris, 1840), written in t<br />he 13th century which describes her as a "daughter of Bernard De St Valery<br />". This appears to have finally settled the matter.<br />(See a copy of the post to soc.genealogy.medieval which gives more detail.
~1192 - >1202
Alphonse
De
Brienne
10
10
REFN: 1353AN<br />REFN: P1353
~1176 - >1202
Mary
De
Lusignan
26
26
REFN: 1354AN<br />REFN: P1354
~1170 - 1237
Jean
De
Brienne
67
67
REFN: 1355AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /John/ II<br />REFN: P1355<br />Regent of Jerusalem 1212-1225, Emperor of Constantinople 1228 - 1237.
>1197 - 1237
Berengaria
of Castile
and Leon
39
39
REFN: 1356AN<br />REFN: P1356
1171 - 1230
Alfonso IX
of Castile
and Leon
59
59
REFN: 1357AN<br />REFN: P1357
1181 - 1246
Berengaria
Alfonsez Sanchez
of Castile
65
65
REFN: 1358AN<br />REFN: P1358
~1278
John
De
Fiennes
REFN: 1359AN
1272
Joan
De
Fiennes
REFN: 1360AN
~1235 - >1297
Louis
De
Brienne
62
62
REFN: 1361AN<br />REFN: P1361
~1239
Mary
De
Coucy
REFN: 1362AN<br />REFN: P1362
~1229 - ~1287
Margaret
De
Brienne
58
58
REFN: 1363AN<br />REFN: P1363
~1227 - >1275
Marie
De
Brienne
48
48
REFN: 1364AN<br />REFN: P1364
~1222
Baldwin
De
Courtenay
REFN: 1365AN<br />REFN: P1365
~1148
Ralph
De
Lusignan
REFN: 1366AN<br />REFN: P1366
~1133 - ~1224
William
De
Tracy
91
91
REFN: 1367AN<br />REFN: P1367
1094 - 1140
John
De
Sudeley
46
46
REFN: 1368AN<br />REFN: P1368
~1105 - <1140
Grace
De
Tracy
35
35
REFN: 1369AN<br />REFN: P1369
~1137
Hawise
De
Borne
REFN: 1370AN<br />REFN: P1370
~1167 - <1230
Henry
Tracy
63
63
REFN: 1371AN<br />REFN: P1371
~1193
Eva
De
Tracy
REFN: 1372AN<br />REFN: P1372
~1172
Alard
De
Tracy
REFN: 1373AN<br />REFN: P1373
~1185
William
De
Tracy
REFN: 1374AN<br />REFN: P1374
1112 - 1192
William
De
Braose
80
80
REFN: 1375AN<br />REFN: P1375<br />Died about 1180<br />William was very fortunate in his marriage to Ber ta. All of her brothers<br />died young without heirs so she brought a number of i mportant lordships<br />to the De Braoses in 1166. These included Brecon and Aberg avenny. William<br />became Sheriff of Hereford in 1174. His interest in Sussex wa s maintained<br />as he confirmed the grants of his father and grandfather for the<br />maintenance of Sele Priory and extended St. Mary's, Shoreham. (right)<br />Fathe r: Philip De Braose<br />Mother: Aanor<br />Married to Bertha De Pîtres, dau of Miles o f Gloucester, Earl of Hereford<br />Child 1: William De Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber<br />Child 2: Maud = John De Brompton<br />Child 3: Sibilla = (1)William De =( 2)Adam De Port<br />Child 4: Berta = William De Beauchamp<br />Child 5: Roger<br />3rd Earl Bramber<br />Sheriff of Hereford<br />He was the son of Philip De Braose and Aenor De Totnais. He was the elde<br />st son of Philip de Braose, Second Lord of Bramber. William married Bert<br />ha de Pitres, daughter of Miles of Gloucester, Earl of Hereford. Through t<br />his marriage, William acquired lordship of Brecon and Abergavenny in 11<br />66 because Bertha's brothers all died young without heirs. In 1174, Willi<br />am became sheriff of Hereford. He was succeeded as Lord of Bramber by h<br />is son, William. 1180<br />duplicate line through William. He was the eldest son of Philip de Braos<br />e, Second Lord of Bramber. William married Bertha de Pitres, daughter of M<br />iles of Gloucester, Earl of Hereford. Through this marriage, William acqui<br />red lordship of Brecon and Abergavenny in 1166 because Bertha's brothers a<br />ll died young without heirs. In 1174, William became sheriff of Herefor<br />d. He was succeeded as Lord of Bramber by his son, William. duplicate li<br />ne through Sybil was the eldest son of Philip de Braose, Second Lord of Br<br />amber. William married Bertha de Pitres, daughter of Miles of Glouceste<br />r, Earl of Hereford. Through this marriage, William acquired lordship of B<br />recon and Abergavenny in 1166 because Bertha's brothers all died young wit<br />hout heirs. In 1174, William became sheriff of Hereford. He was succeed<br />ed as Lord of Bramber by his son, William. duplicate line. son of Phil<br />ip De Braose and Aenor De Totnais. He was the eldest son of Philip de Brao<br />se, Second Lord of Bramber. William married Bertha de Pitres, daught<br />er of Miles of Gloucester, Earl of Hereford. Through this marriage, Willi<br />am acquired lordship of Brecon and Abergavenny in 1166 because Bertha's br<br />others all died young without heirs. In 1174, William became sheriff of He<br />reford. He was succeeded as Lord of Bramber by his son, William.
1121
Bertha De
Pitres of
Gloucester
REFN: 1376AN<br />REFN: P1376<br />She was the daughter of Miles Of Gloucester and Sybil De Neufmarche Bert<br />ha de Pitres, daughter of Miles of Gloucester, Earl of Hereford. Bert<br />ha of Hereford, daughter of Miles Fitz Walter, Earl of Hereford and his wi<br />fe, Sibyl de Neufmarche. Bertha de Pitres, daughter of Miles of Glouceste<br />r. daughter of Miles Of Gloucester and Sybil De Neufmarche Bertha de Pitre<br />s, daughter of Miles of Gloucester, Earl of Hereford.Bertha de Pitres, dau<br />ghter of Miles of Gloucester, Earl of Hereford.
<1150 - 1191
Erard
De
Brienne
41
41
REFN: 1377AN<br />REFN: P1377
<1150
Agnes
De
Montbelliar
REFN: 1378AN<br />REFN: P1378
~1140 - 1188
Fernando
II of
Leon
48
48
REFN: 1379AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Ferdinand/ II<br />REFN: P1379
~1145 - 1188
Urraca
of
Leon
43
43
REFN: 1380AN<br />REFN: P1380
1155 - 1214
Alfonso VIII
Sanchez
of Castile
58
58
Alias:<ALIA> The /Noble/<br />REFN: 1381AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Alfonso/ VIII<br />REFN: P138
1162 - 1214
Eleanor
Plantagenet
52
52
REFN: 1382AN<br />REFN: P1382<br />Eleanor (Eleanora) Plantaganet of Castile, born in 1162, died in 1 214,<br />promised initially by her father to marry French royalty, but eventually<br />married Afonso VIII. of Castile., King of Castile (1158-1214). He was the<br />son of Sancho III., the Desired, King of Castile (1157-1158). See this<br />lineag e in the Kings of Spain Line in Volume I. Eleanor and Afonso VIII.<br />had the fo llowing children (Note: Some differences are seen between this<br />list and the o ne in the Kings of Spain Line):<br />1. Sancho of Castile.<br />2. Bergenuela (Berengar ia) of Castile, married Afonso IX, King of Leon.<br />They had a son, Ferdinand II I, who married Joanna Dammartin. See the<br />continuation of this lineage in the Spanish Kings Line of Volume I.<br />3. Uracca of Castile, had been promised to Lou is VIII., the heir of<br />France, but eventually married Afonso II. the Fat, King of Portugal,<br />1211-1223. She was rejected by the French because of her unusua l name.<br />Her younger sister, Blanche was deemed to be more suitable for the Fr ench<br />tastes.<br />4. Blanche of Castile, born on March 4, 1188, in the palace of Placentia,<br />in Castile, where she spent most of her childhood years, married o n May<br />23, 1200, Louis VIII. of France., prince and heir of France and<br />event ually King of France. Blanche received as her dowry, the town of<br />Evreux with its surrounding land, always a bone of contention between<br />France and England, but nevertheless given to her by her father-in-law,<br />King Philip. Her uncle, King John of England, gave her the fiefs of<br />Issoudun and Grapay in Berry. See the continuation of this lineage<br />elsewhere in Volume I. See Pernoud, "Blanch e of Castile," for details on<br />her life and times. Their son was King Louis IX of France.<br />5. Constancia of Castile<br />6. Matilda of Castile<br />7. Sancha of Cast ile<br />8. Enrique of Castile
1133 - 1189
Henry
II
Plantagenet
56
56
REFN: 1383AN<br />REFN: P1383<br />Henry II (1154-1189)<br />Born: 5th March 1133 at Le Mans, Maine<br />Died : 6th July 1189 at Chinon Castle, Anjou<br />Buried: Fontevrault Abbey, Anjou<br />Pare nts: Geoffrey, Count of Anjou and the Empress Matilda<br />Siblings: Geoffrey, Coun t of Nantes & William, Count of Poitou<br />Crowned: 19th December 1154 at Westmins ter Abbey, Middlesex<br />Married: 18th May 1152 at Bordeaux Cathedral, Gascony<br />Sp ouse: Eleanor daughter of William X, Duke of Aquitane & divorcee of<br />Louis VII , King of France<br />Offspring: William, Henry, Matilda, Richard, Geoffrey, Eleano r, Joan &<br />John<br />Contemporaries: Louis VII (King of France, 1137-1180), Thomas Beckett<br />(Archbishop of Canterbury), Pope Adrian IV, Frederick I (Frederick<br />Barbarossa, Holy Roman Emperor, 1152-1190)<br />Henry II (5 March 1133 – 6 July 1189) ruled as Count of Anjou, Duke of Nor<br />mandy, and as King of England (1154–1189) and, at various times, controll<br />ed parts of Wales, Scotland, eastern Ireland, and western France. His sobr<br />iquets incluDe "Curt Mantle" (because of the practical short cloaks he wor<br />e), "Fitz Empress," and sometimes "The Lion of Justice," which had also ap<br />plied to his grandfather Henry I. He ranks as the first of the Plantagen<br />et or Angevin Kings.<br />Following the disputed reign of King Stephen, Henry's reign saw efficie<br />nt consolidation. Henry II has acquired a reputation as one of England's g<br />reatest medieval kings.<br />Biography<br />He was born on 5 March , 1133, at Le Mans to the Empress Matilda and her s<br />econd husband, Geoffrey the Fair, Count of Anjou. Brought up in Anjo<br />u, he visited England in 1149 to help his mother in her disputed cla<br />im to the English throne.<br />Prior to coming to the throne he already controlled Normandy and Anj<br />ou on the continent; his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitaine on May 18, 11<br />52 added her holdings to his, including Touraine, Aquitaine, and Gascon<br />y. He thus effectively became more powerful than the king of France — wi<br />th an empire (the Angevin Empire) that stretched from the Solway Firth alm<br />ost to the Mediterranean and from the Somme to the Pyrenees. As king, he w<br />ould make Ireland a part of his vast domain. He also maintained lively com<br />munication with the Emperor of Byzantium Manuel I Comnenus.<br />In August 1152, Henry, previously occupied in fighting Eleanor's ex-husba<br />nd Louis VII of France and his allies, rushed back to her, and they spe<br />nt several months together. Around the end of November 1152 they parted: H<br />enry went to spend some weeks with his mother and then sailed for Englan<br />d, arriving on 6 January 1153. Some historians believe that the couple's f<br />irst child, William, Count of Poitiers, was born in 1153.<br />During Stephen's reign the barons had subverted the state of affairs to un<br />dermine the monarch's grip on the realm; Henry II saw it as his first ta<br />sk to reverse this shift in power. For example, Henry had castles which t<br />he barons had built without authorisation during Stephen's reign torn dow<br />n, and scutage, a fee paid by vassals in lieu of military service, beca<br />me by 1159 a central feature of the king's military system. Record keepi<br />ng improved dramatically in order to streamline this taxation.<br />Henry II established courts in various parts of England, and first institu<br />ted the royal practice of granting magistrates the power to render legal d<br />ecisions on a wiDe range of civil matters in the name of the Crown. His re<br />ign saw the production of the first written legal textbook, providing t<br />he basis of today's "Common Law".<br />By the Assize of Clarendon (1166), trial by jury became the norm. Since t<br />he Norman Conquest jury trials had been largely replaced by trial by orde<br />al and "wager of battel" (which English law did not abolish until 1819). P<br />rovision of justice and landed security was further toughened in 1176 wi<br />th the Assize of Northampton, a build on the earlier agreements at Clarend<br />on. This reform proved one of Henry's major contributions to the social hi<br />story of Eng
1122 - 1204
Eleanore
D'Aquitaine
82
82
REFN: 1384AN<br />REFN: P1384<br />Eleanor of Aquitaine<br />Eleanor of Aquitaine (Bordeaux, France, 1124 – March 31, 1204 in Fontevrau<br />lt, Anjou) was one of the wealthiest and most powerful women in Europe dur<br />ing the Middle Ages. She was Queen consort of both France and England in h<br />er lifetime.<br />Early Life<br />The eldest of three children, her father was William X, Duke of Aquitain<br />e, and her mother was Ænor De Châtellerault, the daughter of Aimeric I, Vi<br />comte of Chatellerault. William and Ænor's marriage had been arranged by h<br />is father, William IX of Aquitaine the Troubador, and her mother, Dangereu<br />se, William IX's long-time mistress. Eleanor was named after her mother a<br />nd called Aliénor, which means other Aenor in the langue d'oc (Occitan lan<br />guage), but it became Eléanor in the northern Langue d'oïl and in English.<br />She was raised in one of Europe's most cultured courts, the birthpla<br />ce of courtly love. She was highly educated for a woman of the time, and k<br />new how to read, how to speak Latin, was well versed in music and literatu<br />re, and enjoyed riding, hawking, and hunting. She became heiress to Aquita<br />ine, the largest and richest of the provinces that would become modern Fra<br />nce, when her brother, William Aigret, died as a baby.<br />[edit]<br />Marriage to Louis VII of France<br />William X died on Good Friday, 1137 while on a pilgrimage to Spain. Aged 1<br />5, Eleanor was now Duchess of Aquitaine, and the most eligible heire<br />ss in Europe. As these were the days when kidnapping an heiress was se<br />en as a viable option for attaining title, William wrote a will on the ve<br />ry day he died, instructing that his daughter marry Louis VII of France. T<br />he marriage, on July 22, 1137, brought to France the area from the river L<br />oire to the Pyrenees: most of what is today the southwest of France. Howev<br />er, there was a catch: the land would remain independent of France, and El<br />eanor's eldest son would be both King of France and Duke of Aquitaine. Thu<br />s, her holdings would not be merged with France until the next generatio<br />n. She gave him a wedding present that is still in existence, a rock cryst<br />al vase on display at the Louvre.<br />Something of a free spirit, Eleanor was not much liked by the staid northe<br />rners (particularly, according to sources, her mother-in-law, Adélai<br />De De Maurienne), who thought her flighty and a bad influence. Her condu<br />ct was repeatedly criticized by Church elders (particularly Bernard of Cla<br />irvaux and Abbot Suger) as indecorous. The King, on the other hand, was ma<br />dly in love with his beautiful and worldly wife, and granted her every whi<br />m, even though her behavior baffled and vexed him to no end.<br />[edit]<br />Crusade<br />When Eleanor supported her sister Petronilla of Aquitaine's illegitimate m<br />arriage to Raoul of Vermandois, the incident started a war and caused conf<br />lict between Eleanor and Louis. She insisted on taking part in the Crusad<br />es as the feudal leader of the soldiers from her duchy. The story that s<br />he and her ladies dressed as Amazons is disputed by serious historians. Ho<br />wever, her testimonial launch of the Second CrusaDe from Vézelay, the rumo<br />red location of Mary Magdalene's burial, dramatically emphasized the ro<br />le of women in the campaign, with her, the Queen of France, as their leade<br />r.<br />The CrusaDe itself was something of a disaster. Louis was a weak and ineff<br />ectual military leader with no concept of maintaining troop discipli<br />ne or morale, or of making informed and logical tactical decisions. The Fr<br />ench army was betrayed by Manuel I Comnenus, Byzantine Emperor, who fear<br />ed that their aims would jeopardize the tenuous safety of his empire. A pa<br />rticularly poor decision to camp one night in a lush valley surround<br />ed by tall peaks in hostile territory led to an attack by the Turks, who s<br />laughtered as many as 7000 Crusaders. As this decision was made by Eleanor<br />'s servant, it was generally believed that it was her directive. This d<br />id nothing for her popularity in Chris
1168
Agatha
De
Ferrers
REFN: 1385AN<br />REFN: P1385<br />Father: William Ferrers, Earl of Derby<br />Mother: Sibyl De Braose<br />A ssociated with John , King of England<br />Child 1?: Joan of England (possibly)<br />One source for the speculation that Agatha Ferrers was Joan's mother is S<br />ir William Dugdale, in The Baronage of England (1675-6). He states his sou<br />rce to be Dr David Powel's History of Wales (1584). Powel's work is an enl<br />arged edition of H Lhoyd's translation of The Historie of Cambria by the 1<br />2th century Saint Caradoc of Llancarfan.
1113 - 1151
Geoffrey
V
Plantagenet
38
38
REFN: 1386AN<br />REFN: P1386<br />Geoffrey V (August 24, 1113 – September 7, 1151), Count of Anjou and Main<br />e, and later Duke of Normandy, called Le Bel ("The Fair") or "Geoffrey Pla<br />ntagenet", was the father of King Henry II of England, and thus the forefa<br />ther of the Plantagenet dynasty of English kings.<br />Geoffrey was the eldest son of Fulk, Count of Anjou and King-Consort of Je<br />rusalem. Geoffrey's mother was Eremburge of La Flèche, heiress of Maine. G<br />eoffrey received his nickname for the sprig of broom (= genêt plant, in Fr<br />ench) he wore in his hat as a badge.<br />King Henry I of England, having heard good reports on Geoffrey's talents a<br />nd prowess, sent his royal legates to Anjou to negotiate a marriage betwe<br />en Geoffrey and his own daughter, Matilda. Consent was obtained from bo<br />th parties, and the fifteen-year-old Geoffrey was knighted in Rouen by Ki<br />ng Henry in preparation for the wedding.<br />During Pentecost 1127, Geoffrey married Empress Matilda, the daughter a<br />nd heiress of King Henry I of England, by his first wife, Edith of Scotla<br />nd and widow of Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor. The marriage was meant to se<br />al a peace between England/Normandy and Anjou. She was eleven years old<br />er than Geoffrey, and their marriage was a stormy one, but she survived hi<br />m.<br />The year after the marriage Geoffrey's father left for Jerusalem (whe<br />re he was to become king), leaving Geoffrey behind as count of Anjou. Jo<br />hn of Marmoutier describes Geoffrey as handsome, red-headed, jovial, a<br />nd a great warrior; however, Ralph of Diceto alleges that his charm concea<br />led his cold and selfish character.<br />When King Henry I died in 1135, Matilda at once entered Normandy to cla<br />im her inheritance. The border districts submitted to her, but England cho<br />se her cousin Stephen of Blois for its king, and Normandy soon followed su<br />it. The following year, Geoffrey gave Ambrieres, Gorron, and Chatilon-sur-<br />Colmont to Juhel De Mayenne, on condition that he help obtain the inherita<br />nce of Geoffrey's wife. In 1139 Matilda landed in England with 140 knight<br />s, where she was besieged at Arundel Castle by King Stephen. In the "Anarc<br />hy" which ensued, Stephen was captured at Lincoln in February, 1141, and i<br />mprisoned at Bristol. A legatine council of the English church held at Win<br />chester in April 1141 declared Stephen deposed and proclaimed Matilda "La<br />dy of the English". Stephen was subsequently released from prison and h<br />ad himself recrowned on the anniversary of his first coronation.<br />During 1142 and 1143, Geoffrey secured all of Normandy west and south of t<br />he Seine, and, on 14 January 1144, he crossed the Seine and entered Roue<br />n. He assumed the title of Duke of Normandy in the summer of 1144. In 114<br />4, he founded an Augustine priory at Chateau-l'Ermitage in Anjou. Geoffr<br />ey held the duchy until 1149, when he and Matilda conjointly ceded it to t<br />heir son, Henry, which cession was formally ratified by King Louis V<br />II of France the following year.<br />Geoffrey also put down three baronial rebellions in Anjou, in 1129, 113<br />5, and 1145-1151. He was often at odds with his younger brother, Elias, wh<br />om he had imprisoned until 1151. The threat of rebellion slowed his progre<br />ss in Normandy, and is one reason he could not intervene in England. In 11<br />53, the Treaty of Westminster allowed Stephen should remain King of Engla<br />nd for life and that Henry, the son of Geoffrey and Matilda should succe<br />ed him.<br />Geoffrey died suddenly on September 7, 1151, aged forty-one. Accordi<br />ng to John of Marmoutier, Geoffrey was returning from a royal council wh<br />en he was stricken with fever. He arrived at Château-du-Loir, collaps<br />ed on a couch, made bequests of gifts and charities, and died. He was buri<br />ed at St. Julien's in Le Mans France. Geoffrey and Matilda's children were<br />:<br />Henry II of England (1133-1189)<br />Geoffrey, Count of Nantes (1134-1158)<br />William, Count of Poitou (1136-1164)<br />Geoffrey also had illegitimate children by an unknown mistress (or mi
1102 - 1169
Matilda Empress
of Germany
Queen of England
67
67
REFN: 1387AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Adelaide/<br />REFN: P1387<br />Empress Matilda (1141 AD)<br />Matilda is the Latin form of Maud, and the name of the only surviving<br />legitimate child of K ing Henry I. She was born in 1101, generally it is<br />said at Winchester, but re cent research indicates that she was actually<br />born at the Royal Palace in Sut ton Courtenay (Berkshire).<br />In something of a political coup for her father, Ma tilda was betrothed to<br />the German Emperor, Henry V, when she was only eight. They were married<br />on 7th January 1114. She was twelve and he was thirty-two. Unfortunately<br />there were no children and on the Emperor's death in 1125, Mati lda was<br />recalled to her father's court.<br />Matilda's only legitimate brother ha d been killed in the disastrous Wreck<br />of the White Ship in late 1120 and she was now her father's only hope for<br />the continuation of his dynasty. The baron s swore allegiance to the young<br />Princess and promised to make her queen after her father's death. She<br />herself needed heirs though and in April 1127, Matil da found herself<br />obliged to marry Prince Geoffrey of Anjou and Maine (the fut ure Geoffrey<br />V, Count of those Regions). He was thirteen, she twenty-three. I t is<br />thought that the two never got on. However, despite this unhappy<br />situa tion they had had three sons in four years.<br />Being absent in Anjou at the time of her father's death on 1st December<br />1135, possibly due to pregnancy, Matild a was not in much of a position to<br />take up the throne which had been promised her and she quickly lost out<br />to her fast-moving cousin, Stephen. With her hu sband, she attempted to<br />take Normandy. With encouragement from supporters in England though, it<br />was not long before Matilda invaded her rightful English d omain and so<br />began a long-standing Civil War from the powerbase of her half-b rother,<br />Robert of Gloucester, in the West Country.<br />After three years of arme d struggle, she at last gained the upper hand at<br />the Battle of Lincoln, in Fe bruary 1141, where King Stephen was captured.<br />However, despite being declared Queen or "Lady of the English" at<br />Winchester and winning over Stephen's brot her, Henry of Blois, the<br />powerful Bishop of Winchester, Matilda alienated the citizens of London<br />with her arrogant manner. She failed to secure her corona tion and the<br />Londoners joined a renewed push from Stephen's Queen and laid si ege to<br />the Empress in Winchester. She managed to escape to the West, but whil e<br />commanding her rearguard, her brother was captured by the enemy.<br />Matilda w as obliged to swap Stephen for Robert on 1st November 1141. Thus<br />the King soo n reimposed his Royal authority. In 1148, after the death of<br />her half-brother , Matilda finally returned to Normandy, leaving her son,<br />who, in 1154, would become Henry II, to fight on in England. She died at<br />Rouen on 10th September 1169 and was buried in Fontevrault Abbey, though<br />some of her entrails may pos sibly have been later interred in her<br />father's foundation at Reading Abbey<br />. Matilda (Maud the Empress). See below.<br />In addition to these legitimate births , Henry is reported to have had<br />nineteen or twenty illegitimate children, the highest number of spurious<br />offspring for a King of England to have acknowled ged. The best known of<br />them all is Robert the Consul, Earl of Gloucester, fat her of Maud, wife<br />of Ranulph De Meschines, 2nd Earl of Chester. Another was R eginald, a<br />natural son from a relationship between Henry I. of England and hi s<br />mistress, Elizabeth Beaumont, daughter of Robert De Beaumont, Count of<br />Me ulent and Earl of Leicester, (son of Roger De Beaumont and his wife,<br />Adelina, Countess of Meulent) and his wife Elizabeth Vermandois, younger<br />daughter of Hugh Magnus, the Great, of France, Count of Vermandois.<br />Reginald, married Bea trix, daughter of William Fitz Richard, a potent<br />lord in Cornwall. They had a daughter, Matilda, who married Robert, Count<br />of Meulent, son of Waleran II., Count of Meulent, who married Agnes de<br />Montfor.
1077 - 1157
Sibyl Adela
Lucy
Corbet
80
80
REFN: 1388AN<br />REFN: P1388
1079 - 1118
Matilda
Dunkeld of
Scotland
38
38
REFN: 1389AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Edith/<br />REFN: P1389<br />Neice of Edgar the Atheling, bringing togeth er the pre conquest Saxon<br />royalty and the Norman royalty upon her marriage to Henry.<br />Edith - Margaret (Matilda) of Scotland, born in 1080 and died in 1118,<br />married Henry I. Beauclerc, King of England, son of William I The<br />Conquero r (ruler from 1066 to 1087) and his wife, Matilda of Flanders,<br />who died in 10 83. Matilda was educated at Wilton and Romsey Abbey where<br />she said that her aunt, Christina, forced her to wear a black veil. She<br />threw it on the ground whenever left alone, in spite of beatings. When<br />her mother died she came to E ngland to Edgar Atheling, her uncle. She was<br />a sister of King David of Scotla nd; she was a correspondent of Anselm and<br />Hildebert, Bishop of Le Mans, who w rote poetry about her. She was a<br />symbol of the union of Saxon and Norman. She was Henry's Queen for<br />seventeen years and six months, and died in her prime like most of her<br />family. Henry and Matilda had a son and a daughter as follow s:<br />1. William, Duke of Normandy, died in a shipwreck in 1119.<br />2. Matilda (Mau d the Empress). See below.
~1031 - 1093
Malcolm
III
Caennmor
62
62
REFN: 1390AN<br />REFN: P1390<br />MALCOLM III., OR CANMORE, KING OF SCOTLAND.—Few sovereigns in the obscu<br />re and barbarous periods of nations have been more fortunate in their chan<br />ces of posthumous renown than Malcolm Canmore. He has had Buchanan for h<br />is historian, and Shakspeare for his eulogist. What the former learn<br />ed of him from Fordun, and detailed with all the grace and majesty of t<br />he Roman language, the latter embodied in poetry, and such poetry as wi<br />ll endure till the end of time. Every age will feel as if Malcolm Canmo<br />re had lived but yesterday, and was worthy of every inquiry.<br />He was the son of Duncan, who succeeded to the throne of Scotland by the a<br />ssassination of his grandfather, Malcolm II. This "gracious Duncan" of t<br />he great poet appears to have been a soft, easy king, and little fitted f<br />or the stormy people over whom he was called to rule. Still less does he a<br />ppear to have been adapted to those difficult trials by which he was quick<br />ly beset, in the first instance, from the insurrection of Macdonald, o<br />ne of the powerful thanes of Scotland, who called in the Islesmen to his a<br />id; and afterwards, from the invasion of the Danes, who tried the barren s<br />hores of Scotland, after they had wasted to the uttermost the rich coas<br />ts of France and England. In both cases, however, he was delivered by t<br />he military prowess of his cousin, Macbeth, who not only quelled the revo<br />lt of the islanders, but drove the Danes to their shipping with great slau<br />ghter. To understand aright the importance of these military services of M<br />acbeth, we should remember that the great question at issue in Scotland n<br />ow was, what race should finally predominate in the country. So large a po<br />rtion of what had been England during the heptarchy, had been won and inco<br />rporated into Scotland, that the Anglo-Saxon race baDe fair to outnumber a<br />nd surpass the Celtic; and the rebellion of Macdonald was nothing more, pe<br />rhaps, than one of that long series of trials between the two people<br />s, in which the Celt finally succumbed. As for the Danish invasion, it mig<br />ht have ended either in a permanent settlement in Scotland, like that whi<br />ch had been effected by the Danes in Normandy, or a complete conquest, li<br />ke that which they had achieved in England, while, in either case, Scotla<br />nd would have been a sufferer.<br />After these dangerous conflicts had terminated, Duncan made his eldest so<br />n, Malcolm, Prince of Cumberland, by which he designated him heir to the S<br />cottish throne. This appointment, however, was anything but pleasing to Ma<br />cbeth. Here the reader will remember the predictions of the weird sister<br />s, which form a very important fact in the strange history of the perio<br />d. But Macbeth had enough to incite him in his ambitious career independen<br />tly of witch or prophetess. By the Tanist law of succession, common to t<br />he Celts of Scotland as well as Ireland, Macbeth, who was the cousin-germ<br />an of Duncan, should have succeeded to the government on the death of t<br />he latter, should his son be still a minor; but Duncan, by this moveme<br />nt in favour of young Malcolm, set asiDe the Tanist law, which had been t<br />he general rule of Scotland, and precluded Macbeth from all hope of bei<br />ng king. To be requited for his public services by exclusion from his inhe<br />ritance, was too much for such an ambitious spirit, while the only chan<br />ce of remedy was the possible death of Duncan, before Malcolm was old enou<br />gh to be his father’s successor. We know how such a prospect has paved t<br />he way to a throne in every nation, whether barbarous or civilized. Dunc<br />an was assassinated. This foul deed of Macbeth, however, was not committ<br />ed under trust, and in his own castle, as Shakspeare, for the purpos<br />es of poetry, has represented; but at Bothgowan (or the Smith’s Dwelling<br />), near Elgin, by an ambuscaDe appointed for the deed. This event is sa<br />id to have occurred A.D. 1039. Macbeth immediately placed upon his own he<br />ad the crow
1045 - 1093
Margaret
Atheling
48
48
REFN: 1391AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /Atheling/, The Exile of Wessex<br />REFN: P1391<br />Atheling, Margaret (St.) the Exile<br />Born: 1045, Hungary<br />Died: 16 NOV 1093, Edinburgh Cast le,Scotland<br />Interred: Dunfermline Abbey, Fife, Scotland<br />Notes:<br />Canonised 125 0 and her feast day is 16th November. In 1057 she arrived at<br />the<br />English cou rt of Edward the Confessor. Ten years later she was in exile<br />after<br />William d efeated Harold at the Battle of Hastings. She fled to Scotland<br />where<br />she was married against her wishes to King Malcolm to whom she bore six<br />sons<br />and tw o daughters. Her unlearned and boorish husband grew daily more<br />graceful<br />and Christian under the queen's graceful influence.<br />Her remains were removed to Es corial Spain and her head Douai, France.<br />Father: Atheling, Edward the Outlaw, b. ABT 1016<br />Mother: , Agatha<br />Father: Atheling, Edward the Outlaw, b. ABT 1016<br />Mother: , Agatha<br />Married 1068, Dunfermline Abbey, Fife, Scotland to , Malcol m III Caennmor<br />of Scotland, King of Scotland<br />Child 1: , Edward<br />Child 2: , E dmund I of Scotland, King of Scotland<br />Child 3: , Ethelred, Abbot of Dunkeld<br />C hild 4: , Edgar of Scotland, King of Scotland, b. ABT 1074<br />Child 5: , AlexanDe r I the Fierce of Scotland, King of Scotland, b. 1078<br />Child 6: , Matilda (Edit h) of Scotland, b. 1079/80<br />Child 7: , David I the Saint of Scotland, King of S cotland, b. ABT 1084<br />Child 8: , Mary of Scotland<br />sole heiress of the Saxon royal line, married Malcolm III Canmore, King<br />of Scotland, descended from a lon g line of Scottish royalty. See the<br />Scottish lineage elsewhere in Volume I. S he died in 1093. They had the<br />following children:<br />1. Edward , died November 16, 1093, slain with his father near Alnwick.<br />2. Edgar, born about 1074, King of Scotland, ascended 1097, died in<br />January 1107. He was absent from Scotland with William Rufus in England,<br />about 1099-1100; with Henry I. in England, ab out 1101-1102.<br />3. Edmund.<br />4. Ethelred, who was bred a churchman and became Al dee, abbot of Dunkeld.<br />5. Alexander I., the Fierce, born about 1077, King of S cotland, ascended<br />January 8, 1107, died April 25, 1124. He was absent from Sc otland in the<br />invasion of Wales in the summer of 1114, and in cooperation wit h Henry I<br />of England. He married Sybilla.<br />6. David I. (St. David), King of S cotland, married Matilda (Maud). See<br />below in the Section on Scottish Kings.<br />7. Edith - Margaret (Matilda) of Scotland. See below.<br />8. Mary, died May 31, 1 115, married Eustace, Count of Boulogne. They were<br />parents of Matilda, who married Stephen, King of England<br />grey sky overhead;<br />A grey sky overhead; a cold bitter wind sweeping the spray from off the cr<br />ests of the great grey waves; a grey inhospitable-looking land stretchi<br />ng north and south. This was what the dim morning light showed to the ey<br />es of the anxious watchers in the little boat which was battling its way a<br />long the shores of the Firth of Forth. Truly it was but a dark outlook, a<br />nd the hearts of the little company on board were as heavily overshadow<br />ed by the clouds of misfortune, doubt, and foreboding, as the gloomy shor<br />es were wrapped in their folds of rolling mist.<br />It was a royal burden that the little boat bore up the waters of the Fir<br />th that wintry day of wind and mist. Edgar the Etheling, grandson of Edmo<br />nd Ironside, driven from his kingdom by the all-conquering William, had fl<br />ed northwards with his mother and two sisters, Margaret and Christina. So<br />me faithful followers had thrown in their lot with the royal fugitives, b<br />ut it was but a small company all told. No wonder that their hearts were h<br />eavy that wintry morning. Obliged to flee from their own country, driven o<br />ut of their course by the raging tempest, what welcome awaited them in th<br />is bleak land, of which they had heard many a savage tale?<br />Would they be treated as friends or looked upon as enemies? The royal fami<br />ly had meant to return to Hungary, where Edgar and his sisters had spent t<br />he days of thei
~1001 - 1040
I
Duncan
39
39
REFN: 1392AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Gracious/<br />REFN: P1392<br />Murdered by MacBeth.<br />Duncan I (d. 10 40) was a son of Crinan or Cronan, lay abbot of Dunkeld, a<br />nd became king of t he Scots in succession to his maternal grandfather, Ma<br />lcolm II, in 1034, havi ng previously as rex Cumbrorum ruled in Strathclyd<br />e. His accession was "the f irst example of inheritance of the Scottish th<br />rone in the direct line."<br />Duncan is chiefly known through his connexion with Macbeth, which has be<br />en immort alized by Shakespeare. The feud between these two princes origin<br />ated probably in a dispute over the succession to the throne; its detail<br />s, however, are ob scure, and the only fact which can be ascertained wi<br />th any certainty is that Duncan was slain by Macbeth in 1040. Two of Dunca<br />n's sons, Malcolm III Canmore and Donald Bane, were afterwards kings of t<br />he Scots.<br />King Duncan I (Donnchad mac Crínáin) (August 15, 1001 – August 15, 1040) w<br />as King of Scots, a son of Crinan the Thane De Mormaer, lay abbot of Dunke<br />ld, and Princess Bethoc of Scotland. He became king of Scotland in success<br />ion to his maternal grandfather Malcolm II in 1034, having previously rul<br />ed as rex Cumbrorum in the Kingdom of Strathclyde. His accession is sa<br />id to be "the first example of inheritance of the Scottish throne in the d<br />irect line", as opposed to the previous tanistry system.<br />Duncan was known as Duncan The Gracious, a title that was not entirely com<br />plimentary. His uncaring approach to matters of state made him unpopular b<br />oth with his subjects and the nobility. Not a strong ruler, he is chief<br />ly known today through his connection with King Macbeth, which has been im<br />mortalized by William Shakespeare. The feud between these two when princ<br />es originated probably in a dispute over the succession to the throne; i<br />ts details, however, are obscure, and the only fact which can be stated wi<br />th any certainty is that Duncan was slain in battle by Macbeth, near Elgi<br />n, Moray, on August 15, 1040.<br />In 1039, Duncan marched south to besiege Durham, Northumbria, England, b<br />ut was defeated with heavy losses. He also attempted to seize control of M<br />oray, but was twice defeated by the Earl of Orkney's son, Thorfinn, befo<br />re being killed in battle. He was killed at Bothnguane and buried at Iona.<br />Details of Duncan's marital life are a matter of debate among historian<br />s. The Scottish Regnal List I calls his wife Suthen, and John of Fordun ca<br />lls her a kinswoman of Siward Biornsson, Earl of Northumbria. The United K<br />ingdom's official history of the monarchy states that she was Siward's cou<br />sin.<br />Two of Duncan's sons, Malcolm III Canmore and Donald Bane, were afterwar<br />ds kings of the Scots. Another son, Maelmuire, was the father of Maddad, M<br />ormaer of Atholl, whose own son Harald Maddadson ruled in Orkney.<br />Born: 15-Aug-1001<br />Died: 1-Aug-1040<br />Location of death: Elgin, Moray, Scotland<br />Cause of death: unspecified<br />Gender: Male<br />Religion: Roman Catholic<br />Ethnicity: White<br />Nationality: Scotland<br />King of Scotland, 1034-40<br />Duncan I, a son of Crinan or Cronan, lay abbot of Dunkeld, and became ki<br />ng of the Scots in succession to his maternal grandfather, Malcolm I<br />I, in 1034, having previously as rex Cumbrorum ruled in Strathclyde. His a<br />ccession was the first example of inheritance of the Scottish throne in t<br />he direct line. Duncan is chiefly known through his connection with Macbet<br />h, which has been immortalized by William Shakespeare. The feud between th<br />ese two princes originated probably in a dispute over the succession to t<br />he throne; its details, however, are obscure, and the only fact which c<br />an be ascertained with any certainty is that Duncan was slain by Macbe<br />th in 1040. Two of Duncan's sons, Malcolm III Canmore and Donald V Bane, w<br />ere afterwards kings of the Scots.<br />Father: Crinan<br />Son: Malcolm III Canmore (King of Scotland)<br />Son: Donald V Bane (King of Scotland)<br />Duncan I (a.k.a. Donnchad mac Crínáin) lived from 15 August 1001 to 15
1016 - 1040
Aelflaed
of
Northumbria
24
24
REFN: 1393AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Sybill/<br />REFN: P1393
~0975 - 1045
UNKNOWN
Crinan
70
70
REFN: 1394AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The Hound /Earl/<br />REFN: P1394<br />Murdered in 1045 AD.<br />Thane, Heredi tary Abbot of Dunkeld in the Celtic Church.<br />Hereditary lay abbot of Dunkeld an d Dull.<br />Crinan was the son of Duncan, Mormaer of Athol. He may have been<br />des cended from an earlier abbot of Dunkeld, Donnchadh, which means 'brown<br />warrio r' in Gaelic.<br />According to some sources, Crinan was killed in battle against M acbeth.
0984 - 1045
Bethoc
MacAlpin
61
61
REFN: 1395AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Beatrix/<br />REFN: P1395<br />Heiress of Scone.<br />1043 to 1045: Bethoc (B eatrix), Queen of Scotland. Daughter of Malcolm<br />II, she was born in Angus in 984 and married Crinan the Thane, “Mormaer<br />of Atholl”. He was born in 975 and died in battle in 1045 in Dunkeld,<br />Scotland. He was the Abbott of Dunkeld. T heir eldest son, King Duncan of<br />Scotland, died unmarried c1043.
~0985
UNKNOWN
Eggfrida
REFN: 1396AN<br />REFN: P2092
~1020
Aelfeda
Malet
REFN: 1397AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Aelflaed II or /Northumberland/<br />REFN: P1397
1157 - 1199
Richard
I
Plantagenet
41
41
REFN: 1398AN<br />REFN: P1398<br />Born: 8 September 1157 at Beaumont Palace, Oxford<br />Died: 6 April 1 199 at Chalus, Aquitaine<br />Buried: Fontevrault Abbey, Anjou<br />Parents: Henry II a nd Eleanor of Aquitane<br />Siblings: William, Henry, Matilda, Geoffrey, Eleanor, J oan & John<br />Crowned: 2 September 1189 at Westminster Abbey, Middlesex<br />Married: 12 May 1191 at Limassol, Cyprus<br />Spouse: Berengia daughter of Sancho VI, King of Navarre<br />Offspring: None<br />Contemporaries: Philip II (King of France, 1180-12 23); Saladin (sultan of<br />Egypt and Syria); Henry VI (Holy Roman Emperor, 1190- 1197)<br />Richard I, the Lion-hearted, spent much of his youth in his mother's<br />c ourt at Poitiers. Richard cared much more for the continental<br />possessions of his mother than for England - he also cared much more for<br />his mother than for his father. Family considerations influenced much of<br />his life: he fought alo ng siDe of his brothers Prince Henry and Geoffrey<br />in their rebellion of 1173- 4; he fought for his father against his<br />brothers when they supported an 1183 revolt in Aquitane; and he joined<br />Philip II of France against his father in 1 188, defeating Henry in 1189.<br />Richard spent but six months of his ten-year rei gn in England. He acted<br />upon a promise to his father to join the Third Crusad e and departed for<br />the Holy Land in 1190 (accompanied by his partner-rival Ph ilip II of<br />France). In 1191, he conquered Cyprus en route to Jerusalem and pe rformed<br />admirably against Saladin, nearly taking the holy city twice. Philip II,<br />in the meantime, returned to France and schemed with Richard's brother<br />John. The CrusaDe failed in its primary objective of liberating the Holy<br />Land from Moslem Turks, but did have a positive result - easier access to<br />the reg ion for Christian pilgrims through a truce with Saladin. Richard<br />received wor d of John's treachery and decided to return home; he was<br />captured by Leopold V of Austria and imprisoned by Holy Roman Emperor<br />Henry VI. The administrativ e machinery of Henry II insured the<br />continuance of royal authority, as Richar d was unable to return to his<br />realm until 1194. Upon his return, he crushed a coup attempt by John and<br />regained lands lost to Philip II during the German captivity. Richard's<br />war with Philip continued sporadically until the French were finally<br />defeated near Gisors in 1198.<br />Richard died April 6, 1199, from a wound received in a skirmish at the<br />castle of Chalus in the Limousin. Near his death, Richard finally<br />reconciled his position with his late father, as e videnced by Sir Richard<br />Baker in A Chronicle of the Kings of England: "The re morse for his<br />undutifulness towards his father, was living in him till he die d; for at<br />his death he remembered it with bewailing, and desired to be buried as<br />near him as might be, perhaps as thinking they should meet the sooner,<br />that he might ask him forgiveness in another world." Richard's prowess<br />and co urage in battle earned him the nickname Coeur De Lion ("heart of<br />the lion"), but the training of his mother's court is revealed in a verse<br />Richard compose d during his german captivity:<br />No one will tell me the cause of my sorrow Why they have made me a<br />prisoner here. Wherefore with dolour I now make my moan; Friends had I<br />many but help have I none. Shameful it is that they leave me to ransom,<br />To languish here two winters long.
1155 - 1183
Henry
Plantagenet
28
28
REFN: 1399AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The Young /King/<br />REFN: P1399
1024 - 1087
William
I De
Normandy
62
62
Alias:<ALIA> William the /Conqueror/<br />REFN: 1400AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Conqueor/<br />REFN: P1400<br />William I, the Conqueror (1066-1087 A D)<br />Born: 1027<br />Died: September 9, 1087<br />Parents: Robert I, Duke of Normandy an d Herleva of Falasia<br />Significant Siblings: none<br />Spouse: Mathilda (daughter of Count Baldwin of Flanders)<br />Significant Offspring: Robert, William Rufus, Henr y, and Adela<br />Contemporaries: Edward the Confessor (King of England, 1047-1066) ; Harold<br />Godwinson (King of England, 1066); Henry I (King of France, 1031-106 0);<br />Philip I (King of France, 1060-1108); Pope Gregory VII (1073-1085);<br />Lan franc (Archbishop of Canterbury)<br />William, the illegitimate son of the Duke of Normandy, spent his first s<br />ix years with his mother in Falaise and received t he duchy of Normandy up<br />on his father's death in 1035. A council consisting of noblemen and Willia<br />m's appointed guardians ruled Normandy but ducal authority waned under t<br />he Normans' violent nature and the province was wracked with assassinati<br />on and revolt for twelve years. In 1047, William reasserted himself in t<br />he eastern Norman regions and, with the aid of France's King Henry I, crus<br />hed the rebelling barons. He spent the next several years consolidating h<br />is strength on the continent through marriage, diplomacy, war and savage i<br />nti midation. By 1066, Normandy was in a position of virtual independen<br />ce from William's feudal lord, Henry I of France and the disputed successi<br />on in England offered William an opportunity for invasion. Edward the Conf<br />essor attempted to gain Norman support while fighting with his father-in-l<br />aw, Earl Godwin, by purportedly promising the throne to William in 1051. (<br />This was either a false claim by William or a hollow promise from Edwar<br />d; at that time, the kingship was not necessarily hereditary but was appoi<br />nted by the witan, a council of clergy and barons.) Before his death in 10<br />66, however, Edward reconciled with Godwin, and the witan agreed to Godwin<br />'s son, Harold, as heir to the crown - after the recent Danish kings, t<br />he members of the council were anxious to keep the monarchy in Anglo-Sax<br />on hands. William was enraged and immediately prepared to invade, insisti<br />ng that Harold had sworn allegiance to him in 106 4. Prepared for batt<br />le in August 1066, ill winds throughout August and most of September prohi<br />bited him crossing the English Channel. This turned out to be advantageo<br />us for William, however, as Harold Godwinson awaited William's pending arr<br />ival on England's south<br />shores, Harold Hardrada, the King of Norway, invaded England from the nort<br />h. Harold Godwinson's forces marched north to defeat the Norse at Stamfo<br />rd Bridge on September 25, 1066. Two days after the battle, William land<br />ed unopposed at Pevensey and spent the next two weeks pillaging the area a<br />nd strengthening his position on the beachhead. The victorious Harol<br />d, in an attempt to solidify his kingship, took the fight south to Willi<br />am and the Normans on October 14, 1066 at Hastings. After hours of holdi<br />ng firm against the Normans, the tired English forces finally succumb<br />ed to the onslaught. Harold and his brothers died fighting in the Hastin<br />gs battle, removing any further organized Anglo-Saxon resistance to the No<br />rmans. The earls and bishops of the witan hesitated in supporting Willia<br />m, but soon submitted and crowned him William I on Christmas Day 1066. T<br />he kingdom was immediately besieged by minor uprisings, each one individua<br />lly and ruthlessly crushed by the Normans, until the whole of England w<br />as conquered and united in 1072. William punished rebels by confiscating t<br />heir lands and allocating them to the Normans. Uprisings in the northern c<br />ounties near York were quelled by an artificial famine brought about by No<br />rman destruction of food caches and farming implements. The arrival and co<br />nquest of William and the Normans radically alte red the<br />course of English history.<br />William of Normandy (French: Guil
~1008 - 1035
Robert
I De
Normandy
27
27
REFN: 1401AN<br />REFN: P1401
<0950 - >0980
Duncan
of
Atholl
30
30
REFN: 1402AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Duncan /MacDonachadh/<br />REFN: P1402<br />Duncan of Atholl, Mormaer of Atholl gained the title of Mormaer of Atholl.<br />1<br />Child of Duncan of Atholl, Mormaer of Atholl<br />Crinan of Atholl, Mormaer of Atholl+ b. c 975, d. c 1045<br />Citations<br />[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U<br />.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 177. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Roy<br />al Family.
1135 - ~1158
Sancho
III of
Castile
23
23
REFN: 1403AN<br />REFN: P1403
~1139 - 1158
Blanche
Garcia
19
19
REFN: 1404AN<br />REFN: P1404
0959 - 1026
Richard
II De
Normandy
67
67
REFN: 1405AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Good/<br />REFN: P1405
~0977
Ardolph
De
Guines
REFN: 1406AN
1018
Walderne
De St
Clair
REFN: 1407AN
0906
Hugh
De
Gournay
REFN: 1408AN<br />REFN: P1408
<0900 - ~0934
UNKNOWN
Eubalus
34
34
REFN: 1409AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Bastard/<br />REFN: P1409
~0845
Bernard
De
Vermandois
REFN: 1410AN
~0870 - 0932
Rollo
Ragnvaldsson
62
62
Alias:<ALIA> The /Dane/<br />REFN: 1411AN<br />REFN: P1411<br />Supposed father: Rognvaldr, jarl of Møre.<br />Supposed mother: Ragnhi ldr or Hildr.<br />The origin of Rollo is contraversial. There are several medieval sources<br />which claim to give information about the origin of Rollo, the most<br />widely repeated of which would make him a son of Rognvaldr, jarl of Møre<br />by Ragnhildr or Hildr. As can be seen from the following brief notices,<br />the var ious primary sources offer very contradictory information about<br />Rollo's origi n.<br />The earliest author to attribute an explicit origin to Rollo was Richer<br />o f Rheims, writing between 996 and 998, who called Rollo the son of<br />another Vi king invader of France named Catillus (presumably representing<br />the Norse name Ketil) [Richer i, 28 (see PL 138: 35)]. Since Catillus<br />appears to be a legen dary individual, this account has generally been<br />discredited, probably correc tly [see Douglas 420-1].<br />According to Dudo of St. Quentin (writing early 11th century), author of<br />the earliest history of the Normans, Rollo had a younger brother named<br />Gurim, presumed to be the familiar name Gorm. Dudo states that Rollo and<br />Gurim were sons of a man who held many lands in "Dacia" (Dudo's wor d for<br />Denmark, following other authors), and that after the death of the<br />(u nnamed) father of Rollo and Gurim, the king of Dacia fought against the<br />sons, killing Gurim and driving Rollo out [Dudo ii, 2-4 (pp. 26-7)]. Dudo<br />later re fers to duke Richard I as being related to a "king of Dacia"<br />named Haigrold [ Dudo iv, 84-88 (pp. 114-20 passim)], who must have been<br />the Viking raider of France of that name [Flodoard's Annals, s.a. 945,<br />see PL 135: 463-4, van Hout s 51], and not king Harald "Bluetooth" of<br />Denmark. Note that Gurim cannot be the famous Gorm "the Old" of Denmark,<br />who survived Rollo by many years.<br />Will iam of Malmesbury (early 12th century) appears to be the earliest<br />author to a ttribute a Norwegian origin to Rollo [WM ii, 5 (p. 125)].<br />As is well known, th e Orkneyinga Saga (late twelfth century) [OrkS 4 (pp.<br />29-30)], followed by ot her Icelandic sources (such as the well known<br />Heimskringla and Landnámabók), gives Rollo the name Hrólfr, and make him<br />a son of Rognvaldr, jarl of Møre, a nd brother of (among others) jarl<br />Torf-Einarr of the Orkneys [OI 1: 187]. Ear lier sources, such as Ari's<br />Íslendingabók (early to middle 12th century), men tion Rognvald of Møre<br />and his son Hrollaugr who settled in Iceland, but not t he supposed<br />connection to the dukes of Normandy [Ari 49, 61]. A poem allegedl y<br />written by Einar mentions his brothers, including a Hrólfr, but does not<br />connect Hrólfr to Normandy, and does not name a Gorm among the brothers.<br />(See the page on Rognvaldr for more on this poem.)<br />Historia Gruffud vab Kenan (ca. 1250), apparently a Welsh translation<br />and/or revision of an earlier Latin li fe of Gruffudd ap Cynan, gives<br />Haraldr Hárfagri of Norway ("Harald Harfagyr") a brother named Rodulf<br />(i.e., the Latin form of Hrólfr) who is called the fo under of Normandy<br />[HGK, 3-4]. However, this is evidently a corrupt version of the<br />Scandinavian version, and the suggestion that Rollo was a brother of<br />H araldr Hárfagri need not be given any credence.<br />The most prominent argument of the case for accepting the Scandinavian<br />account that Rollo was the same pers on as Hrólfr, son of Rognvaldr of<br />Møre, was given by D. C. Douglas [Douglas 4 19-23], and those who accept<br />this identification have generally followed the same arguments. On the<br />other side, arguments against the identification were given by Viggo<br />Starcke in his book Denmark in World History [Starcke 222-7].<br />Most of the argument of Douglas consists of accepting the tale of the<br />sagas and rejecting evidence from the Norman sources which contradict the<br />saga vers ion, while explaining away the problems (on which more below).<br />The evidence w hich Douglas puts forward as "a powerful, if not a<br />conclusive, argument in fa vor of the identity of Rollo
~0875
Poppa
De
Valois
REFN: 1412AN<br />REFN: P1412
0846 - 0932
Rolf
Ragnvaldsson
86
86
REFN: 1413AN<br />REFN: P1413
~0840
Ragnchild
Hiltrude
Hrolfdottir
REFN: 1414AN<br />REFN: P1414
~0830 - ~0894
Ragnvald
I
Eysteinsson
64
64
Alias:<ALIA> The /Wise/<br />REFN: 1415AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Wise/<br />REFN: P1415
~0830
UNKNOWN
Groa
REFN: 1416AN<br />REFN: P1416
0788
Eystein
Glumra
REFN: 1417AN<br />REFN: P1417
~0815
Ascrida
Ragnvaldsdottir
REFN: 1418AN<br />REFN: P1418
<0768
UNKNOWN
Ivar
REFN: 1419AN<br />REFN: P1419
~1010
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 1420AN<br />REFN: P1420
1010 - ~1050
Herleva
De
Falasia
40
40
REFN: 1421AN<br />REFN: P1421<br />Herleva, the daughter of a tanner from Falaise in Normandy, was bo rn in<br />1010. When she was sixteen gave birth to a son called Richard. The boy' s<br />father was Gilbert, Count of Brionne, one of the most powerful landowners<br />in Normandy. As Herleva was not married to Gilbert, the boy became known<br />as Richard Fitz Gilbert. The term 'Fitz' was used to show that Richard<br />was the i llegitimate son of Gilbert.<br />The following year, Herleva became the mistress of Robert, Duke of<br />Normandy. In 1028, Herleva and Robert had a son who eventual ly became<br />known as William, Duke of Normandy. Instead of marrying Herleva, Ro bert<br />persuaded her to marry his friend, Herluin of Conteville. After marriage ,<br />Herleva had three more children, Odo, Robert and Muriel. Later the sons<br />b ecame known as Odo of Bayeux and Robert of Mortain.<br />In 1035, Robert, Duke of N ormandy died. Although William was<br />illegitimate, he was Robert's only living son, and so inherited his<br />father's title. Gilbert, Count of Brionne, became W illiam's guardian. A<br />number of Norman barons would not accept an illegitimate son as their<br />leader and in 1040 an attempt was made to kill William. The plo t failed<br />but they did manage to kill Gilbert of Brionne.<br />Gilbert of Brionne' s large estates in Normandy were now passed on to his<br />legitimate son, Baldwin of Flanders. As Richard Fitz Gilbert was<br />illegitimate, he did not receive ve ry much land when his father died.<br />When William, Duke of Normandy, decided to invaDe England in 1066, he<br />invited his three half-brothers, Richard Fitz Gil bert, Odo of Bayeux and<br />Robert of Mortain to join him. Richard, who had marri ed Rohese, daughter<br />of Walter Giffard of Normandy, also brought with him memb ers of his<br />wife's family.
~1016 - 1057
Edward
Aethling
41
41
REFN: 1422AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Outlaw/<br />REFN: P1422<br />Atheling, Edward the Outlaw<br />Born: ABT 1016<br />Died: 1057<br />Notes:<br />Some say he married Agatha daughter of Stephen, and some say Agatha was<br />the daughter of Henry II of Germany. Stephen is accepted as being<br />incorrect, and other more complex relationships have been postulated. O<br />ne has been<br />shown here which is attributed to David Boles <bolesd@@goya.its .rpi.edu><br />Also called Edward the Exile.<br />and Szabolcs De Vajay in Duquesne Review 7.<br />Father: , Edmund II Ironside, King of England, b. 989<br />Mother: , Ealdgyth<br />Married Hungary to , Agatha<br />Child 1: Atheling, Margaret (St.) the Exile, b. 1045<br />Child 2: Atheling, Chri stina, nun at Romsey<br />Child 3: Atheling, Edgar, King of England, b. CIR 1053<br />M arried to , Agatha<br />Child 4: Atheling, Margaret (St.) the Exile, b. 1045<br />Child 5: Atheling, Edgar, King of England, b. CIR 1053<br />Child 6: Atheling, Christina , nun at Romsey
~1018 - >1066
Agatha
Von
Braunschweig
48
48
REFN: 1423AN<br />REFN: P1423
0989 - 1016
II
Edmund
27
27
REFN: 1424AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Ironside/<br />REFN: P1424<br />Edmund II Ironside, King of England<br />Born : 989<br />Acceded: APR 1016, St.Paul's Cathedral, London, England<br />Died: 30 NOV 10 16, killed<br />Interred: Glastonbury Abbey, Somerset<br />Notes:<br />Reigned Apr-Nov 1016<br />murdered at the instigation of his brother-in-law Edric<br />Father: , AEthelred II the Unready, King of England, b. ABT 968<br />Mother: , Elfreda (AElfgifu), b. C IR 963<br />Married 1015, Malmsbury, Wiltshire to , Ealdgyth<br />Child 1: Atheling, Ed ward the Outlaw, b. ABT 1016<br />Child 2: , Edmund, b. 1016<br />Born in 989 and succe eded his father in April 1016. In this year he foug<br />ht six battles, but throug h treachery he was completely overthrown at Ass<br />andun, in Essex. He and Canute the Dane agreed to diviDe the kingdom. He w<br />as chosen king of England by the Londoners on his father's death, April, 1<br />016, while Canute was elected at Sou thampton by the Witan. Edmund hasti<br />ly levied an army in the west, defeated Canute twice, raised the sie<br />ge of London, and again routed the Danes. Levying a fresh army, he defeat<br />ed them at Otford, his last victory. At Ashingdon in Essex, after a<br />desperate fight, he was routed. By compromise with Canute, the latter reta<br />ined Mercia and Northumbria, Edmund all the south and the headship, the su<br />rvivor to succeed to the whole. A few weeks later Edmund died, in 1016, a<br />nd Canute became King of England without a rival. It is said that<br />the traitorous Edric Streona perhaps murdered Edmund on November 30, 101<br />6, shortly after peace was made. Edmund II. married Ealgyth (Algitha),<br />widow of Sigefrith the Dane. She died in 1014. Edmund II, Ironside (1016 A<br />D) Edmund was King of England for only a few months. After the death of hi<br />s<br />father, Æthelred II, in April 1016, Edmund led the defense of the ci<br />ty of London against the invad ing Knut Sveinsson (Canute), and was procla<br />imed<br />king by the Londoners. Meanwhile, the Witan (Council), meeting at Southamp<br />ton, chose Canute as King. After a series of inconclusive military engagem<br />ents, in which Edmund performed bri lliantly and earned the nickname "Iron<br />side", he defeated the Danish forces at Oxford, Kent, but was routed by Ca<br />nute's forces at Ashingdon, Essex. A subsequent peace agreement was mad<br />e, with Edmund controlling Wessex and Canute controlling Mercia and Northu<br />mbria. It was also agreed that whoever survived the other would take contr<br />ol of the whole realm. Unfortunately for Edmund, he died in November, 101<br />6, transferring the Kingship of All England completely to Canute.<br />Edmund II or Eadmund II (c. 988/993 – November 30, 1016), King of Engla<br />nd from April 23 to November 30, 1016, was surnamed "Ironside" for his eff<br />orts to fend off the Danish invasion led by King Canute.<br />Edmund was the second son of King Æthelred II and his first wife, Ælfla<br />ed of Northumbria. He had three brothers, the elder being Æthelstan, and t<br />he younger two being Ædred and Ecgbert. His mother was dead by 996, and h<br />is father remarried twice more.<br />Æthelstan died in 1014, leaving Edmund as heir. A power-struggle began bet<br />ween Edmund and his father, and in 1015 King Æthelred had two of Edmund<br />'s allies, Sigeferth and Morcar, executed. Edmund then took Morcar's wido<br />w, Ældgyth, from the nunnery where she had been imprisoned and married h<br />er in defiance of his father. During this time, Canute the Great attack<br />ed England with his forces.<br />Æthelred II, who had earlier been stricken ill, died on April 23, 1016. Ed<br />mund succeeded to the throne, with little support from the London nobilit<br />y. Canute, however, enjoyed greater support throughout England, especial<br />ly from the Southampton nobility.<br />When Edmund forcefully recovered Wessex from Canute’s previous invasi<br />on in 1015, Canute responded by laying siege to London; however, Edmund<br />’s defence was successful. Despite the victory, conflict continued until E<br />dmund was defeated, but not killed, on October 18 by Canute at Ashingd<br />on in Essex. (See Battle
~0995
UNKNOWN
Ealdgyth
REFN: 1425AN<br />REFN: P1425
~0968 - 1016
II
Aethelred
48
48
Alias:<ALIA> The /Unready/<br />REFN: 1426AN<br />REFN: P1426<br />AEthelred II the Unready, King of England<br />Born: ABT 968<br />Acceded: 4 APR 978, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey<br />Died: 23 APR 1016, London, England<br />I nterred: St.Paul's Cathedral, London, England<br />Notes:<br />Reigned 979-1013(deposed ) and 1014-1016.<br />In the face of Danish raids, he was forced to pay huge tribut es<br />(Danegeld) to<br />the enemy. He was driven into exile by Sweyn but returned a fter his death<br />.<br />Died during Canutes invasion of England.<br />Burke says he died 1 010. His tomb was lost when the old St Pauls was<br />destroyed<br />in the great fire of London.<br />Father: , Edgar the Peaceful, King of England, b. 944<br />Mother: , A elfthryth (Elfrida), b. CIR 945<br />Married ABT 985 to , Elfreda (AElfgifu)<br />Child 1: , Athelstan, b. CIR 986<br />Child 2: , Ecgbert<br />Child 3: , Edmund II Ironside, King of England, b. 989<br />Child 4: , Edred<br />Child 5: , Edwy<br />Child 6: , Edward<br />Child 7: , Edgar<br />Child 8: , Edith<br />Child 9: , AElfgifu<br />Child 10: , Wulfhilda<br />Child 11: , Daughter<br />Child 12: , (Daughter), Abbess of Wherwell<br />Child 13: , Edric<br />Married to , AElthelgife<br />Married 5 APR 1002, Winchester Cathedral, Lon don, England to , Emma of<br />Normandy<br />Child 14: , Edward (St.) the Confessor, K ing of England, b. ABT 1002Child<br />15: , Alfred Athling, b. BEF 1012<br />Child 16: , Godgifu (Goda), b. ABT 1009<br />Ethelred the Unready (c. 968 – April 23, 1016), also known as Ethelr<br />ed II and Æþelred Unræd, was King of England (978–1013, and 1014–1016).<br />According to William of Malmesbury, Ethelred defecated in the baptismal fo<br />nt as a child, which led St. Dunstan to prophesy that the English monarc<br />hy would be overthrown during his reign. This story is, however, almost ce<br />rtainly a fabrication.<br />Ethelred succeeded to the throne aged about ten following the death of h<br />is father King Edgar and subsequent murder of his half-brother Edward t<br />he Martyr. His nickname "The Unready" does not mean that he was ill-prepar<br />ed, but derives from the Anglo-Saxon unræd meaning "poorly counselle<br />d" or "indecisive". This could also be interpreted as a pun on his name, Æ<br />þelræd, which may be understood to mean "noble counsel" in Old English.<br />Ethelred married firstly to Ælflaed, daughter of Thored, the ealdorm<br />an of Northumbria; she was the mother of four sons; Æthelstan Ætheling (di<br />ed 1011), Edmund Ironside, Ecgberht Ætheling and Eadred Ætheling.<br />In 997, he remarried to Ælfgifu, daughter of ealdorman Æthelberht, who ga<br />ve him two sons, Eadwig Ætheling (killed 1017) and Eadgar Ætheling the Eld<br />er.<br />His third and final marriage, in 1002, was to Emma of Normandy, whose gran<br />dnephew, William I of England, would later use this relationship as the ba<br />sis of his claim on the throne. They had two sons, Eadweard (later Ki<br />ng of England and known now as Edward the Confessor) and Ælfred Ætheling.<br />He also had as many as eight daughters by his three marriages.<br />England had experienced a long period of peace after the reconquest of t<br />he Danelaw in the first half of the 10th century. However, in 991 Ethelr<br />ed was faced with a Viking fleet larger than any since Guthrum the Old's "<br />Summer Army" a century earlier. This fleet was led by Olaf Trygvasson, a N<br />orwegian with ambitions to reclaim the Danelaw for his country. After init<br />ial military setbacks including the defeat of his ealdorman Byrhtnoth at t<br />he Battle of Maldon, Ethelred was able to come to terms with Olaf, who ret<br />urned to Norway to gain his kingdom with mixed success. While this arrange<br />ment won him some respite, England faced further depredations from Viki<br />ng raids. Ethelred fought these off, but in many cases followed the practi<br />ce of earlier kings including Alfred the Great in buying them off by payme<br />nt of what was to become known as Danegeld.<br />Ethelred ordered the massacre of the Danes living in England on St Brice<br />'s Day (November 13) 1002 (as described in the chronicles of John of Walli<br />ngford), in response to which Sweyn Haraldsson started a series o
~0968
UNKNOWN
Elfreda
REFN: 1427AN<br />REFN: P1427
0944 - 8 Jul 975
UNKNOWN
Edgar
REFN: 1428AN<br />REFN: P1428<br />Edgar the Peaceful, King of England<br />Born: 944<br />Acceded: 11 MAY 97 3, Bath Abbey<br />Died: 8 JUL 975, Winchester, England<br />Interred: Glastonbury Abbe y, Somerset<br />Notes:<br />Reigned 959-975. The first King of a united England. He al lowed his Danis<br />h<br />subjects to retain Danish laws. Edgar promoted a monastic rev ival and<br />encouraged traDe by reforming the currency. He improved defence by<br />organising<br />coastal naval patrols and a system for manning warships.<br />Although he suceeded on 1st October 959, he was not crowned until 973<br />because<br />St Duns tan, the Archbishop of Canterbury, disaproved of his way of life.<br />Father: , Ed mund I the Elder, King of England, b. 921<br />Mother: , AElfgifu (St.)<br />Married CI R 961 to , AEthelflaeda the Fair<br />Child 1: , Edward (St.) the Martyr, King of E ngland, b. 963<br />Associated with , Wulfryth (St), Abbess of Wilton<br />Child 2: , E adgyth (St.), Abbess of Barking, b. ABT 962<br />Married 964 to , Aelfthryth (Elfri da)<br />Child 3: , Edmund, b. CIR 965<br />Child 4: , AEthelred II the Unready, King o f England, b. ABT 968<br />EDGAR (r. 959-975)<br />Edgar, king in Mercia and the Danelaw from 957, succeeded his brother as k<br />ing of the English on Edwy's death in 959. His death probably prevented ci<br />vil war breaking out between the two brothers.<br />Edgar was a firm and capable ruler whose power was acknowledged by other r<br />ulers in Britain, as well as by Welsh and Scottish kings.<br />Edgar's late coronation in 973 at Bath was the first to be recorded in so<br />me detail; his queen Aelfthryth was the first consort to be crowned que<br />en of England.<br />Edgar was the patron of a great monastic revival which owed much to his as<br />sociation with Archbishop Dunstan. New bishoprics were created, Benedicti<br />ne monasteries were reformed and old monastic sites were re-endowed with r<br />oyal grants, some of which were of land recovered from the Vikings.<br />In the 970s and in the absence of Viking attacks, Edgar - a stern jud<br />ge - issued laws which for the first time dealt with Northumbria (par<br />ts of which were in the Danelaw) as well as Wessex and Mercia. Edgar's coi<br />nage was uniform throughout the kingdom. A more united kingdom based on ro<br />yal justice and order was emerging.<br />The Monastic Agreement (c.970) praised Edgar as 'the glorious, by the gra<br />ce of Christ illustrious king of the English and of the other peoples dwel<br />ling within the bounds of the island of Britain'.<br />After his death on 8 July 975, Edgar was buried at Glastonbury Abbey, Some<br />rset.<br />King Edgar or Eadgar I (c. 942 – July 8, 975) was the younger son of Ki<br />ng Edmund I of England. He won the nickname, "the Peaceable", but in fa<br />ct was a stronger king than his elder brother, Edwy, from whom he took t<br />he kingdoms of Northumbria and Mercia in 958. Edgar was acclaimed king nor<br />th of the Thames by a conclave of Mercian nobles in 958, but officially su<br />cceeded when Edwy died in October 959. Immediately Edgar recalled Dunst<br />an (eventually canonised as St. Dunstan) from exile and made him successiv<br />ely Bishop of Worcester, then of London and finally Archbishop of Canterbu<br />ry, The allegation that Dunstan at first refused to crown Edgar becau<br />se he disapproved of his way of life, is a discreet reference in popular h<br />istories to Edgar's mistress Wulfthryth, (later a nun at Wilton) who bo<br />re him a daughter Eadgyth in 961. Dunstan remained Edgar's advisor through<br />out his reign, nevertheless.<br />Edgar's reign was a peaceful one, and it is probably fair to say that it s<br />aw the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of the English at its height. Although other pr<br />evious kings have been recorded as the founders of 'England', it was Edg<br />ar who consolidated this. By the end of Edgar's reign there was little cha<br />nce of it receding back into its constituent parts, as it had beg<br />un to do during the reign of Edwy.<br />The Monastic Reform Movement that restored the Benedictine Rule to England<br />'s undisciplined monastic communities saw its height during the time of Du<br />nstan, Aethel
~0950
UNKNOWN
Aethelfaeda
REFN: 1429AN<br />REFN: P1429
~0948
UNKNOWN
Aelfthryth
REFN: 1430AN<br />REFN: P1430
0921 - 26 May 946
I
Edmund
REFN: 1431AN<br />REFN: P1431<br />Edmund I the Elder, King of England<br />Born: 921<br />Acceded: 29 NOV 93 9, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey<br />Died: 26 MAY 946, Pucklechurch, Dorset<br />Interr ed: Glastonbury Abbey, Somerset<br />Notes:<br />Reigned 940-946<br />Murdered: An Outlaw, Leolf, stabbed him to death at a banquet to<br />St.Augustine<br />He expelled the Norse King Olaf from Northumbria in 944. He supported<br />Dunstan in the reintroducti on of the Monastic rule of St. Benedict.<br />Father: , Edward the Elder, King of E ngland, b. 869<br />Mother: , Eadgifu (Edgiva), b. BEF 905<br />Married to , AElfgifu ( St.)<br />Child 1: , Edwy (EAdwig) the Fair, King of England, b. CIR 942<br />Child 2: , Daughter<br />Child 3: , Edgar the Peaceful, King of England, b. 944<br />Married to , AEthelflaed of Domerham<br />Edmund I (940-46 AD)<br />Son of Edward the Elder, succe eded his half-brother, Æthelstan, with whom<br />he had fought at Brunanburh. Comb ated the Norse Vikings in Northumbria<br />and subdued them in Cumbria and Strathc lyde. He entrusted these lands to<br />an ally, Malcolm I of Scotland. Edmund met his death when he was killed<br />at Pucklechurch, in Gloucestershire, by a robber.<br />EDMUND I (r. 939-946)<br />When Athelstan died without immediate successors, his half brother Edmu<br />nd successfully suppressed rebellions by the Mercian Danes. Edmund I was m<br />urdered at a feast in his own hall, at the age of 25 in 946, after only se<br />ven years on the throne, and his brother Edred succeeded him.<br />Edmund I ( or Eadmund, 921 – May 26, 946), called the Elder, the Deed-Doe<br />r, or the Magnificent, was King of England from 939 until his death. He w<br />as a son of Edward the Elder and half-brother of Athelstan.<br />Athelstan died on October 27, 939, and Edmund succeeded him as King. Short<br />ly after his proclamation as king he had to face several military threat<br />s. King Olaf I of Dublin conquered Northumbria and invaded the Midlands. W<br />hen Olaf died in 942 Edmund reconquered the Midlands. In 943 he became t<br />he god-father of King Olaf of York. In 944, Edmund was successful in recon<br />quering Northumbria. In the same year his ally Olaf of York lost his thro<br />ne and left for Dublin in Ireland. Olaf became the king of Dublin as Ol<br />af Cuaran and continued to be allied to his god-father. In 945 Edmund conq<br />uered Strathclyde but conceded his rights on the territory to King Malco<br />lm I of Scotland. In exchange they signed a treaty of mutual military supp<br />ort. Edmund thus established a policy of safe borders and peaceful relatio<br />nships with Scotland. During his reign, the revival of monasteries in Engl<br />and began.<br />Edmund was murdered in 946 by Leofa, an exiled thief. He had been havi<br />ng a party in Pucklechurch, when he spotted Leofa in the crowd. After t<br />he outlaw refused to leave, the king and his advisors fought Leofa. Edmu<br />nd and Leofa were both killed. He was succeeded as king by his brother Edr<br />ed, king from 946 until 955.<br />Edmund's sons later ruled England as:<br />Edwy of England, King from 955 until 957, king of only Wessex and Kingd<br />om of Kent from 957 until his death on October 1, 959.<br />Edgar of England, king of only Mercia and Northumbria from 957 until his b<br />rother's death in 959, then king of England from 959 until 975.
~0923
UNKNOWN
Aelgifu
REFN: 1432AN<br />REFN: P1432
0869 - 17 Jul 924
UNKNOWN
Edward
REFN: 1433AN<br />REFN: P1433<br />Edward the Elder, King of England<br />Born: 869<br />Acceded: 31 MAY 900, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey<br />Died: 17 JUL 924, Farndon-on-Dee<br />Interred: Winc hester Cathedral,Winchester,England<br />Notes:<br />Reigned 899-924.<br />He defeated the Danes (918), taking East Anglia, and also conquered Mercia<br />(918) and Northumbr ia (920).<br />Father: , Alfred the Great, King West Saxons, b. 849<br />Mother: , Ealh swith of the Gaini<br />Married to , Ecgwyn<br />Child 1: , AEthelstan, King of England , b. 894<br />Child 2: , Alfred<br />Child 3: , Edith (St)<br />Married to , AElflaeda<br />Chi ld 4: , AElfweard, King of England<br />Child 5: , Edgifu, b. 902<br />Child 6: , Edfla ed, A nun at Wilton<br />Child 7: , Edwin, Sub King of Kent?<br />Child 8: , AElflaeda, A nun at Winchester<br />Child 9: , AEthelflaeda, Abbess of Romsey<br />Child 10: , Ed hilda<br />Child 11: , Eadgyth (Edith)<br />Child 12: , AEthelhild, a recluse<br />Child 13 : , AElfgifu<br />Married ABT 905 to , Eadgifu (Edgiva)<br />Child 14: , Edgifu<br />Child 15: , Edburga (St.), nun at Nunnaminster<br />Child 16: , Edmund I the Elder, King of England, b. 921<br />Child 17: , Eadred, King of England, b. CIR 924<br />Child 18: , Gregory of Einsiedlen, Abbot of Einsiedlen<br />Edward I, the Elder (900-24 AD)<br />Son of Alfred the Great, Edward immediately succeeded his father to the<br />thron e. His main achievement was to use the military platform created by<br />his fathe r to bring back, under English control, the whole of the<br />Danelaw, south of th e Humber River.
~0880
UNKNOWN
Eadgifu
REFN: 1434AN<br />REFN: P1434
0849 - 28 Oct 899
Alfred
the
Great
REFN: 1435AN<br />REFN: P1435<br />Alfred, the Great<br />(871-900 AD)<br />Youngest son of King Æthelwulf, A lfred became King of Wessex during a<br />time of constant Viking attack. He was d riven into hiding by a Viking<br />raid into Wessex, led by the Dane, Guthorm, and took refuge in the<br />Athelney marshes in Somerset. There, he recovered suffici ent strength to<br />be able to defeat the Danes decisively at the Battle of Eddin gton. As a<br />condition of the peace treaty which followed, Guthorm received Chr istian<br />baptism and withdrew his forces from Wessex, with Alfred recognizing t he<br />Danish control over East Anglia and parts of Mercia. This partition of<br />E ngland, called the "Danelaw", was formalized by another treaty in 886.<br />Alfred created a series of fortifications to surround his kingdom and<br />proviDe needed security from invasion. The Anglo-Saxon word for these<br />forts, "burhs", has c ome down to us in the common place-name suffix,<br />"bury." He also constructed a fleet of ships to augment his other<br />defenses, and in so doing became known a s the "Father of the English<br />Navy." The reign of Alfred was known for more th an military success. He<br />was a codifier of law, a promoter of education and a suppor|er of the<br />arts. He, himself, was a scholar and translated Latin books into the<br />Anglo-Saxon tongue. The definitive contemporary work on Alfred's lif e is<br />an unfinished account in Latin by Asser, a Welshman, bishop of Sherbourn e<br />and Alfred's counsellor. After his death, he was buried in his capital<br />ci ty of Winchester, and is the only English monarch in history to carry<br />the tit le, "the Great."<br />Alfred the Great, King West Saxons<br />Born: 849, Wantage, Berks hire<br />Acceded: 23 APR 871, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey<br />Died: 28 OCT 899<br />Inte rred: HyDe Abbey, Winchester<br />Notes:<br />Reigned 871-899. He prevented the Danish conquest of England, defeating<br />them<br />at Edington(878) after a campaign of gue rrila warfare. After his victory<br />he<br />allowed the Danes to keep their conquest s in Mercia nd East Anglia<br />provided<br />that Guthrum, their King, was converted to Christianity. Alfred built a<br />navy<br />of Warships to defend the south coast a gainst further Danish invasions<br />(885-86<br />;892-96) and protected Wessex with a chain of fortifications. He took<br />London<br />(886), this gaining control of all England except the Danish areas.<br />Father: , AEthelwulf, King of England, b. ABT 800<br />Mother: , Osburga<br />Married 868, Winchester, England to , Ealhswith of the Gaini<br />Child 1: , AEthelflaed, Lady of Mercia, b. CIR 869<br />Child 2: , Edmund, b. ABT 870<br />Child 3: , Edward the Elder, King of England, b. 869<br />Child 4: , AE fthryth<br />Child 5: , AEthelgeofu of Shaftesbury, Abbess of Shaftesbury<br />Child 6: , AEthelweard, b. 880<br />King Alfred (849 - 899)<br />Known as King Alfred (Aelfred) the Great, or King of Wessex, he became<br />ruler of the West Saxons after he an d his brother defeated the Danes in<br />the Battle of Ashdown in Berkshire - the later death of his brother<br />Ethelred left Alfred as successor in 871. He has t he reputation of being<br />a great warrior as well as a social reformer who built towns and promoted<br />education by starting schools and translating texts from Latin. He is<br />considered the first King of England.<br />Although the Danes were d efeated at Ashdown, the West Saxons were forced<br />to negotiate and pay tribute after losing further battles. But Alfred<br />refused to surrender and in 878, he rallied men from Somerset and<br />Wiltshire and again defeated the Danes in the B attle of Edington. The<br />Danes made peace and Guthrum, their king, was baptised with Alfred as his<br />sponsor. By 886, Alfred had freed London from Danish occu pation and a<br />treaty was made with Guthrum and the East Anglians. England was divided,<br />with the east (between the Rivers Thames and Tees) declared to be Da nish<br />territory - later known as the 'Danelaw' - where English and Danes were<br />treated as equals by law.<br />ALFRED 'THE GREAT' (r. 871-899)<br />Born at Wantage, Berkshire, in 849, Alfred was the fifth son of Aet
0852 - 0902
Ealhswith
of the
Gaini
50
50
REFN: 1436AN<br />REFN: P1436
0806 - 13 Jan 858
UNKNOWN
Aethelwulf
REFN: 1437AN<br />REFN: P1437<br />Æthelwulf was the son of Egbert and a sub-king of Kent. He assumed the thr<br />one of Wessex upon his father's death in 839. His reign is characteriz<br />ed by the usual Viking invasions and repulsions common to all English ru<br />le rs of the time, but the making of war was not his chief claim to fam<br />e. Æthelwulf is remembered, however dimly, as a highly religious man who c<br />ared about t he establishment and preservation of the church. He was al<br />so a wealthy man and controlled vast resources. Out of these resource<br />s, he gave generously, to Rome and to religious houses that were in need.<br />He was an only child, but had fathered five sons, by his first wife, Osbur<br />ga. He recognized that there could be difficulties with contention over t<br />he succession. He devised a scheme w hich would guarantee (insofar as it w<br />as possible to do so) that each child wo uld have his turn on the throne w<br />ithout having to worry about rival claims fr om his siblings. Æthelwulf pr<br />ovided that the oldest living child would succee d to the throne and wou<br />ld control all the resources of the crown, without having them divided amo<br />ng the others, so that he would have adequate resources to rule. That he w<br />as able to proviDe for the continuation of his dynasty is a matter of reco<br />rd, but he was not able to guarantee familial harmony with his plan. Th<br />is is proved by what we know of the foul plottings of his son, Æthelbal<br />d, while Æthelwulf was on pilgrimage to Rome in 855. Æthelwulf was a wi<br />se and capable ruler, whose vision made possible the beneficial reign of h<br />is you ngest son, Alfred the Great.<br />ETHELWULF (r. 839-856)<br />Ethelwulf was the son of Egbert. He succeeded his father in 839. At Ethelw<br />ulf's request, his four sons each became king in turn rather than risk wea<br />kness in the kingdom by allowing young children to inherit the mantle of l<br />eadership.
~0810 - ~0852
UNKNOWN
Osburga
42
42
REFN: 1438AN<br />REFN: P1438
~0775 - 4 Feb 839
III
Egbert
REFN: 1439AN<br />REFN: P1439<br />Egbert (802-39 AD)<br />Known as the first King of All England, he was forced into exile at the co<br />urt of Charlemagne, by the powerful Offa, King of Mercia. Egbert return<br />ed to England in 802 and was recognized as king of Wess ex. He defeated t<br />he rival Mercians at the battle of Ellendun in 825. In 829, the Northumbri<br />ans accepted his overlordship and he was proclaimed "Bretwalda" or sole ru<br />ler of Britain.<br />Egbert (also Ecgbehrt or Ecgbert) (c. 770 — July 839) was King of Wessex f<br />rom 802 until his death. Under Egbert, Wessex rose to become the most powe<br />rful of the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, overthrowing the supremacy of Mercia.<br />A somewhat difficult question has arisen as to the parentage of Egbert. Un<br />der the year 825, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle states that in his eastern con<br />quests Egbert recovered what had been the rightful property of his kin. T<br />he father of Egbert was called Ealhmund, and we find an Ealhmund, ki<br />ng in Kent, mentioned in a charter dated 784, who is identified with Egber<br />t's father in a late addition to the Chronicle under the date 784. It is p<br />ossible, however, that the Chronicle in 825 refers to some claim through I<br />ne of Wessex from whose brother Ingeld Egbert was descended.<br />After the murder of King Cynewulf in 786, Egbert may have contested the su<br />ccession, but the throne went to Beorhtric, an ally of Offa of Mercia. Sta<br />rting probably in 789, Egbert went into exile after being expelled by Of<br />fa and Beorhtric. He spent this exile with the Franks on the continent, a<br />nd although it is said to have lasted three years, some historians have su<br />ggested that this period may have actually lasted thirteen years (789–802<br />), as this would account for Egbert's whereabouts during the whole peri<br />od preceding Beorhtric's death.<br />Beorhtric ruled subject to the Mercian kings (Offa and, from 796, Coenwulf<br />), and Egbert probably sought greater independence for Wessex. He was ackn<br />owledged as king by the West Saxons following Beorhtric's death in 802, b<br />ut on the same day as his accession to the throne, Ælthelmund, earl of t<br />he Hwicce, led a raid into Wessex. Ælthelmund was defeated and killed by W<br />eoxtan, earl of Wiltshire, who also lost his life in the battle.<br />In 815 Egbert ravaged the whole of the territories of the West Welsh, whi<br />ch probably at this time did not incluDe much more than Cornwall; it is pr<br />obably from his reign that Cornwall can be considered subject to Wessex. T<br />he next important occurrence in the reign was the defeat of Beornwulf of M<br />ercia at a place called Ellandun in 825. After this victory, Kent, Surre<br />y, Sussex and Essex submitted to Wessex; while the East Anglians, who ro<br />se against Mercian rule and slew Beornwulf shortly afterwards, acknowledg<br />ed Egbert as overlord. In 829 the king conquered Mercia, and Northumbria a<br />ccepted him as overlord after refusing to fight his forces at Dore (n<br />ow a suburb of Sheffield). In 830 he led a successful expedition against t<br />he Welsh, and it was in the same year that Mercia regained its independen<br />ce under Wiglaf, although it is uncertain whether this was achieved throu<br />gh a rebellion or was the result of a grant by Egbert to Wiglaf. In 836 Eg<br />bert was defeated by the Danes, but in 838 he won a battle against them a<br />nd their allies the West Welsh at Hingston Down in Cornwall.<br />Egbert married Redburga, a Frankish princess (possibly a sister-in-l<br />aw of the emperor Charlemagne), and had two sons and a daughter. Egbert di<br />ed in about 839, and was buried at Winchester. He was succeeded by his so<br />n, King Ethelwulf of Wessex.<br />EGBERT, KING OF WESSEX (r. 802-839)<br />As King of Wessex, Egbert inherited the mantle of 'bretwalda' - an Anglo-S<br />axon term meaning a ruler with overall superiority to other rulers - aft<br />er the decline of Mercian power under Offa. He came to power in 802 and di<br />ed in 839, but little else is known about his brief reign.
~0778
UNKNOWN
Redburga
REFN: 1440AN<br />REFN: P1440
~0748 - 0786
UNKNOWN
Ealhmund
38
38
REFN: 1441AN<br />REFN: P1441
~1330
Agnes
Stafford
REFN: 1442AN<br />REFN: P1442
~1352
William
Cary
REFN: 1443AN<br />REFN: P1443
~1354
Thomas
Cary
REFN: 1444AN<br />REFN: P1444
~1356
Johanna
Cary
REFN: 1445AN<br />REFN: P1445
1404
Christiana
Orchard
REFN: 1446AN<br />REFN: P1446
1378
Richard
Orchard
REFN: 1447AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /Orchard/<br />REFN: P1447
~1398
Margaret
De
Courteney
REFN: 1448AN<br />REFN: P1448
~1370
Philip
De
Courteney
REFN: 1449AN<br />REFN: P1449
~1374
Ann
Margaret
Wake
REFN: 1450AN<br />REFN: P1450
1235
John
Bozon
REFN: 1451AN<br />REFN: P1451
1252
Jane
Spynke
REFN: 1452AN<br />REFN: P1452
1205
William
Bozon
REFN: 1453AN<br />REFN: P1453
1170
John
Bozon
REFN: 1454AN<br />REFN: P1454
~1340
Robert
De
Holeway
REFN: 1455AN<br />REFN: P1455
~1313
John
De
Bryan
REFN: 1456AN<br />REFN: P1456
~1315
Joan
De
Bryan
REFN: 1457AN<br />REFN: P1457
~1310
Oliver
Dynham
REFN: 1458AN<br />REFN: P1458
~1317
Reginald
De
Bryan
REFN: 1459AN<br />REFN: P1459
~1279
? De
Bryan
REFN: 1460AN<br />REFN: P1460
~1283
? De
Bryan
REFN: 1461AN<br />REFN: P1461
~1240 - 1312
Mabel
De
Somery
72
72
REFN: 1462AN<br />REFN: P1462
1172 - 1242
Raymond
De
Sully
70
70
REFN: 1463AN<br />REFN: P1463
~1190 - 1273
Roger
Dudley De
Somery
83
83
REFN: 1464AN<br />REFN: P1464<br />Roger2 De Somery (Ralph1) was born in Dudley, Worcestershire, Engl and<br />abt. 1200. Roger died bef. Aug. 26, 1273 in Dudley, Worcestershire,<br />Eng land, at age 73.<br />He married Nichole De Aubigny date unknown. Nichole was born abt. 1205 in<br />Belvoir, Leicestershire, England. Nichole was the daughter of Wi lliam<br />d'Aubigny and Mabel De Meschines. When Nichole was age unknown and Roge r<br />De Somery was age unknown they became the parents of Joan De Somery abt.<br />1225 in England. When Nichole was age unknown and Roger De Somery was age<br />unk nown they became the parents of Margaret (Margery) De Somery abt. 1229<br />in Dud ley, Worcestershire, England.<br />When Roger was age unknown and Nichole De Aubig ny was age unknown they<br />became the parents of Joan De Somery abt. 1225 in Eng land. When Roger was<br />age unknown and Nichole De Aubigny was age unknown they became the<br />parents of Margaret (Margery) De Somery abt. 1229 in Dudley,<br />Wor chestershire, England.
~1194 - ~1240
Nichola
D'Aubigny
46
46
REFN: 1465AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Nichola /De Albini/<br />REFN: P1465
1272 - 1317
Raymond
De
Sully
45
45
REFN: 1466AN<br />REFN: P1466
1145
Walter
De
Sully
REFN: 1467AN<br />REFN: P1467
~1150
Mabel
De
Torrington
REFN: 1468AN<br />REFN: P1468
1151 - 1211
Ralph
De
Somery
60
60
REFN: 1469AN<br />REFN: P1469<br />He married Margaret Marshal date unknown. When Margaret was age un known<br />and Ralph De Somery was age unknown they became the parents of Roger De<br />Somery abt. 1200 in Dudley, Worcestershire, England.<br />When Ralph was age unk nown and Margaret Marshal was age unknown they<br />became the parents of Roger De Somery abt. 1200 in Dudley,<br />Worcestershire, England.<br />Ralph De Somery and Ma rgaret Marshal had the following child:<br />+ 2 i. Roger2 De Somery was born abt. 1200.<br />Ralph de Someri, stated to have died 1210 or 1211, only son and heir, h<br />ad livery of his mother's lands and the Barony of Dudley 6 of Richard I (1<br />195). Edmonson says he married Philippa, daughter of Thomas, Lord Bass<br />et of Heddington. Nichols says his wife was Margaret ..... He had issue: W<br />illiam Percival de Someri, who died in 1222, leaving a son Nicholas, who d<br />ied in 1229; Roger, the other son, thus became heir of his nephew Nichola<br />s, who died 1229. Also two daughters, Joan, who married Thomas de Berkele<br />y, and Margaret, who married Maurice de Gant, alias de Berkeley. <br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 286)
1150 - 1242
Margaret
Fitzgilbert
Marshall
92
92
REFN: 1470AN<br />REFN: P1470
1229 - 1293
Margaret
De
Somery
64
64
REFN: 1471AN<br />REFN: P1471<br />Margaret (Margery) De Somery was born in Dudley, Worcestershire, England a<br />bt. 1229. Margaret died June 18, 1293 at age 63. She married Ralph Basse<br />tt date unknown. Ralph was born 1215 in Drayton, Staffordshire, Engla<br />nd . Ralph died Aug. 4, 1265 in Evesham, Worchester, England, at age 50. W<br />hen Ralph was age unknown and Margaret (Margery) De Somery was age unkno<br />wn they became the parents of Ralph Bassett abt. 1242 in Stafford, Englan<br />d. When Ralph was age unknown and Margaret (Margery) De Somery was age unk<br />nown they became the parents of Roger Bassett abt. 1246 in<br />Drayton, Staffordshire, England. When Ralph was age unknown and Margaret (<br />Margery) De Somery was age unknown they became the parents of Maud<br />Bassett abt. 1264 in Drayton, Staffordshire, England. When Margaret was a<br />ge unknown and Ralph Bassett was age unknown they became the parents of Ra<br />lph Bassett abt. 1242 in Stafford, England. When Margaret was age unkno<br />wn and Ralph Bassett was age unknown they became the parents of Roger Bass<br />ett abt. 1246 in Drayton, Staffordshire, England. When Margaret was age un<br />known and Ralph Bassett was age unknown they became the parents of Maud Ba<br />ssett abt. 1264 in Drayton, Staffordshire, England.<br />Margaret died as a nun in Cromwell, Nottingham, England.
1215 - 1265
Ralph
Basset
50
50
REFN: 1472AN<br />REFN: P1472<br />Killed in the Battle of Evesham in Worcestshire, England.<br />Ralph Basset, Lord of Drayton, co. Stafford, great-grandson of Richard Bas<br />set, Justice of England, and his wife Maud Ridel [NB Boyer shows h<br />im t o be great great grandson of Richard and Maud], had summons (among<br />st othe r great men) to attend the King at Chester, well furnished with ho<br />rse an d arms, to oppose the incursions of the Welsh. But in the 48th of t<br />he sa me monarch, having joined Simon Montford, Earl of Leicester, and t<br />he othe r rebellious barons, he was appointed the next year, after the def<br />eat o f the king's arms at Lewes, and capture of the king, governor for th<br />ose l ords of the castles of Salop and Bruges. He fell, however, before t<br />he cl ose of the same year, at the battle of Evesham. It is said that wh<br />en th e Earl of Leicester perceived the great force and order of the roy<br />al army , calculating upon defeat, he conjured Ralph Basset and Hugh Dispe<br />nser t o retire, and reserve themselves for better times; but they brave<br />ly answe red, "that if he perished, they would not desire to live." Lord B<br />asset m . Margaret, dau. of Roger de Someri, Baron of Dudley, and wid<br />ow of Uria n St. Pierre, and has issue, (I) Ralph, his successor; (II) Mau<br />d, m. to J ohn, Lord Grey de Wilton. Notwithstanding the death of Lord Bas<br />sets, thu s in arms against the king, his widow was so favoured by the mon<br />arch as t o have the chief of his estates settled upon her for life, but s<br />oon after wards, taking the veil, she passed her title in those lands to h<br />er son, R alph Basset, 2nd baron...
1289
Ralph
De
Cromwell
REFN: 1473AN<br />REFN: P1473
1232 - 1282
Joan
De
Somery
50
50
REFN: 1474AN<br />REFN: P1474<br />Joan De Somery was born in England abt. 1225. Joan died 1282 at ag e 57.<br />She married John Le Strange date unknown. John was born abt. 1226 in<br />Chesawardine, Shropshire, England. John was the son of John Le Strange<br />and Lu cy De Tregoz. John died 1276 in Knockin, Warwickshire, England, at<br />age 50. Wh en John was age 28 and Joan De Somery was age 29 they became<br />the parents of J ohn Le Strange 1254 in Ellesmere, Shropshire, England.<br />(See John Le Strange f or the continuation of this line.)
~1225
Maud
De
Somery
REFN: 1475AN<br />REFN: P1475
>1165 - 1221
William
D'Aubigny
56
56
REFN: 1476AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /De Albini/<br />REFN: P1476
1573 - 1575
Wearne
Trelowarth
2
2
REFN: 1477AN<br />REFN: P1477
~1165
William
De
Pola
REFN: 1478AN<br />REFN: P1478
~1130
Nicholas
De
Pola
REFN: 1479AN<br />REFN: P1479
~1200
Hawisia
De La
Pole
REFN: 1480AN<br />REFN: P1480
~1204
Matilda
De La
Pole
REFN: 1481AN<br />REFN: P1481
1125 - 1195
John
De
Somery
70
70
REFN: 1482AN<br />REFN: P1482
1129 - 1208
Hawise
De
Paynell
79
79
REFN: 1483AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Aonise /De Paynell/<br />REFN: P1483
1105 - ~1165
John
Fitzgilbert
Marshall
60
60
REFN: 1484AN<br />REFN: P1484<br />John fitz Gilbert was the father of William Marshal Earl of Pembro ke.<br />John was the son of Gilbert, the marshal of the royal household of King<br />Henry I. The office of the marshal was part of the Curia, with a deputy<br />in t he Exchequer and one in the King's Bench, as well as one in the Court<br />of the Marshalsea of the King's household. The office was subordinate to<br />the office of constable of the royal household.. The office was<br />responsible for everythi ng connected to the horses of the royal<br />household, the hawks and the hounds a s well. He had the general duty of<br />keeping order in the royal court/household , arranging for the billeting<br />of members of the court, keeping tallies and ot her vouchers of the<br />expenditures of the household, keeping rolls of all who p erformed their<br />military service there, and being responsible for the imprison ment of<br />debtors. The "Constitutio Domus Regis" gives the duties of the master<br />marshal for King Henry I.<br />Both John and his father are found in the king’s court before 1130 where<br />they maintained [probably by trial by battle] their o ffice of master of<br />the king’s marshalsea against William De Hastings and Robe rt De Venoiz.<br />On the pipe roll of 1130 John is found paying twenty-two pounds for<br />seisin to his father’s lands and ministerium and forty marks for the<br />o ffice of marshal of the court. In this same year John married the<br />daughter an d heiress of Walter Pipard, a minor Wiltshire landholder. John<br />was a loyal an d trusted royal official and attested to at least twelve<br />royal acts of Henry I between 1129-1135, most of them in England but some<br />in Normandy.<br />When Step hen (depicted right) took the English throne on the death of<br />Henry I in 1135, John continued to serve in the office of marshal and<br />accompanied Stephen to Normandy in 1137. In 1138 John took possession of<br />the castles of Marlborough and Ludgershall in Wiltshire as castellan and<br />proceeded to strengthen both. D uring the early years of the war between<br />King Stephen and the Empress Mathild a, John was more or less content to<br />wait and watch, increasing the number of knights bound to him and<br />fortifying his castles. He used his position in Wilt shire to attack and<br />ravage the lands of those opposing King Stephen, though a ccording to some<br />of the chronicles of the times, John was not too particular about whom he<br />attacked.<br />Below: Lincoln Castle<br />In February 1141, King Stephe n was captured at the battle of Lincoln by<br />Robert of Gloucester, natural brot her to the Empress. This event<br />apparently convinced John that he should be on the Empress’s siDe in the<br />civil war, and he actively supported her from this time forward. John was<br />with the Empress at Reading in May, Oxford in July, a nd at the siege of<br />Winchester in August 1141. When Henry of Blois, bishop of Winchester and<br />brother to King Stephen, brought troops to relieve the siege o f<br />Winchester, it was decided that the Empress would flee to John’s castle<br />o f Ludgershall with John while Robert of Gloucester continued the battle.<br />At t he village of Wherwell, John sent the Empress on to his castle with<br />Brian fit z Count, and he stayed with some men to defend her retreat at<br />the River Test. At the end of this struggle at the river, only John and<br />one of his knights w ere left standing. They retreated to the church of<br />Wherwell Abbey, and the en emy set fire to it. The enemy departed from<br />Wherwell thinking that John had p erished, but he survived and made it to<br />his castle of Marlborough, losing one eye from melting iron in the fire.<br />The rising and falling fortunes of neither siDe in this civil war greatly<br />effected fitz Gilbert’s prosperity; he used h is position and his castles<br />in Wiltshire to continue to attack the lands of S tephen’s supporters. One<br />of his frequent victims was Patrick constable of Sal isbury, who was King<br />Stephen’s man. After several years of this warfare, both men had had<br />enough of the deprivations resulti
1120
Sybil
De
Salisbury
REFN: 1485AN<br />REFN: P1485
~1219 - 1278
Annabilia
De
Chaucombe
59
59
Alias:<ALIA> Anabel /De Chaucombe/<br />REFN: 1486AN<br />REFN: P1486
>1181
Stephen
De
Somery
REFN: 1487AN<br />REFN: P1487
~1099 - 1176
William
D'Aubigny
77
77
REFN: 1488AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Strong /Hand/<br />REFN: P1488<br />William De Albini (d'Aubigny), III, su rnamed "William with the strong<br />hand," from the following circumstance, as re lated by William Dugdale:<br />"It happened that the Queen of France, being then a widow, and a very<br />beautiful woman, became much in love with a knight from an other country,<br />who was a comely person, and in the flower of his youth; and b ecause she<br />thought that no man excelled him in valor, she caused a tournament to be<br />proclaimed throughout her dominions, promising to reward those who sho uld<br />exercise themselves therein, according to their respective abilities; and<br />concluded that if the person whom she so well affected should act his<br />part better than others in those military exercises, she might marry him<br />without any dishonor to herself. Hereupon divers gallant men, from<br />foreign parts hast ing to Paris, amongst others came this our William de<br />Albini, bravely accoute red, and in the tournament excelled all others,<br />overcoming many, and wounding one mortally with his lance, which being<br />observed by the queen, she became e xceedingly enamored of him, and<br />forthwith invited him to a costly banquet, an d afterwards bestowing<br />certain jewels upon him, offered him marriage; but, ha ving plighted his<br />troth to the Queen of England, then a widow, he refused her , whereat she<br />grew so discontented that she consulted with her maids how she might take<br />away his life; and in pursuance of that design, enticed him into a<br />garden, where there was a secret cave, and in it a fierce lion, unto<br />which she descended by divers steps, under color of showing him the<br />beast; and whe n she told him of its fierceness, he answered, that it was<br />a womanish and not a manly quality to be afraid thereof. But having him<br />there, by the advantage of a folding door, thrust him to the lion; being<br />therefore in this danger, h e rolled his mantle about his arm, and putting<br />his hand into the mouth of the beast, pulled out his tongue by the root;<br />which done, he followed the queen to her palace, and gave it to one of<br />her maids to present her. Returning ther eupon to England, with the fame<br />of this glorious exploit, he was forthwith ad vanced to the Earldom of<br />Arundel, and for his arms the Lion given him."<br />He s ubsequently married Adeliza of Lorraine, Queen of England, widow of<br />King Henr y I., and the daughter of Godfrey, Duke of Lorraine. Adeliza had<br />the castle o f Arundel in dowry from her deceased husband, the monarch,<br />and thus her new l ord became its feudal earl, 1st Earl of Arundel in this<br />family. The earl was one of those who solicited the Empress Maud to come<br />to England, and received her and her brother Robert, Earl of Gloucester,<br />at the port of Arundel, in Au gust 1139, and in three years afterwards<br />(1142), in the report made of King S tephen's taking William De Mandeville<br />at St. Albans, it is stated "that befor e he could be laid hold on, he<br />underwent a sharp skirmish with the king's par ty, wherein the Earl of<br />Arundel, though a stout and expert soldier, was unhor sed in the midst of<br />the water by Walceline De Oxeai, and almost drowned."<br />In 1150, he wrote himself Earl of Chichester, but we find him styled<br />again Earl of Arundel, upon a very memorable occasion, namely, the<br />reconciliation of He nry, Duke of Normandy, afterwards King Henry II., and<br />King Stephen at the sie ge of Wallingford Castle in 1152. "It was scarce<br />possible," says Rapin, "for the armies to part without fighting.<br />Accordingly the two leaders were prepari ng for battle with equal ardor,<br />when, by the prudent advice of the Earl of Ar undel, who was on the king's<br />side, they were prevented from coming to blows." A truce and peace<br />followed this interference of the earl's, which led to the subsequent<br />accession of Henry after Stephen's decease, in whose favor the ea rl stood<br />so high that he not only obtained for himself and his heirs the cast le<br />and honor of Arundel, but a confirmation of
<1160
Hugh
Kevelioe
REFN: 1489AN<br />REFN: P1489
<1160
BetraDe
De
Montfort
REFN: 1490AN<br />REFN: P1490
1100 - <1153
Ralph
Paynel
53
53
REFN: 1491AN<br />REFN: P1491
1100 - 1147
Walter
FitzEdward
De Salisbury
47
47
REFN: 1492AN<br />REFN: P1492
1102 - 1147
Sibyl
De
Chaworth
45
45
REFN: 1493AN<br />REFN: P1493
1060
Fulk
Paynel
REFN: 1494AN<br />REFN: P1494
1070
Beatrice
FitzWilliam
REFN: 1495AN<br />REFN: P1495
1060 - Bet 1119 and 1130
Edward De
Evereaux
Salisbury
REFN: 1496AN<br />REFN: P1496
~1075
Maud
Fitzhurbert
REFN: 1497AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Matilda /Evereaux/<br />REFN: P1497
~1052 - >1086
Patrick
De
Chaworth
34
34
REFN: 1498AN<br />REFN: P1498
1109
Agnes
De
Walcheville
REFN: 1499AN
1020
William
Paynel
REFN: 1500AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /Paganell/<br />REFN: P1500
~1050
William
FitzAnsculf
REFN: 1501AN<br />REFN: P1501
1033
Walter
De
Ewrus
REFN: 1502AN<br />REFN: P1502
~1005
William
Devereux
REFN: 1503AN<br />REFN: P1503
~1066 - ~1116
Gilbert
Fitzrichard
De Clare
50
50
REFN: 1504AN<br />REFN: P1504<br />Gilbert De Clare was the son of Richard Fitz Gilbert, was born in 1066.<br />He later married Adeliz, the daughter of Hugh of Clermont.<br />Gilbert, li ke his father, took part in the rebellion against William<br />Rufus in 1088. Afte r a two day siege at Tonbridge Castle, the Clare<br />family was forced to surrend er to the king's forces. The was punished by<br />having his castle and the town o f Tonbridge burnt to the ground. Richard<br />Fitz Gilbert was also forced to live in a monastery where he died three<br />years later.<br />Gilbert was allowed to keep the family estates and in June 1095 fought<br />with William Rufus against the Sc ots. He is also believed to have taken<br />part in William's military campaigns i n Wales and Normandy.<br />On 2nd August 1100, William Rufus went hunting at Brocke nhurst in the New<br />Forest. Gilbert and his younger brother, Roger of Clare, we re with the<br />king. Another man in the hunting party was Walter Tirel, who was married<br />to Richard De Clare's daughter, Adelize. Also present was William Ruf us'<br />younger brother Henry. During the hunt, Walter Tirel fired an arrow at a<br />stag. The arrow missed the animal and hit William Rufus in the chest.<br />Withi n a few minutes the king was dead. Tirel jumped on his horse and<br />made off at great speed. He escaped to France and never returned again to<br />England.<br />Most people expected Robert Curthose to become king. However, his younger<br />brother Henry Beauclerk decided to take quick action to gain the throne.<br />As soon as h e realised William Rufus was dead, Henry rushed to Winchester<br />where the gover nment's money was kept. After gaining control of the<br />treasury, Henry declared he was the new king. Supported by the Clares,<br />Henry was crowned king on 5th August. Although Robert threatened to<br />invaDe England, he eventually agreed to do a deal with Henry. In return<br />for an annual payment of £2,000, Robert acce pted Henry as king of England<br />.<br />King Henry I generously rewarded the Clare fami ly for their loyalty.<br />Although Walter Tirel never returned to England, his so n was allowed to<br />keep his father's estates. Some people suspected that Henry and the Clare<br />family had planned the murder of William Rufus. Others accepted that<br />William Rufus' death was an accident. Whatever the truth of the matter,<br />the Clare family obtained considerable benefit from the death of William<br />R ufus.<br />In 1107 Gilbert led an army into Wales. After defeating Cadogan King<br />H enry I allowed him to take control of Cardigan. It is also believed that<br />Gilb ert became lord marcher of Striguil.<br />Gilbert De Clare was the father of three sons, Richard, Earl of Hertford,<br />Gilbert, Earl of Pembroke and Walter De Clar e. He also had a daughter,<br />Rohaise, who married Baderon De Monmouth. Gilbert De Clare died in 1115.<br />Son of Richard Fitz Gilbert and Rohese Giffard. Succeeded to his fathers p<br />ossessions in England, his brother, Roger Fitz Richard, succeeding to h<br />is father's lands in Normandy.<br />He was granted lands and the Lordship of Cardigan by Henry I, including Ca<br />rdigan Castle. He founded the Priory at Clare. Supposedly present at the s<br />uspicious death of William II in 1100. Fathered nine children, two of wh<br />om became peers of the realm.<br />By Adelize/Alice De Claremont, married 1086, (b. ca. 1058), daughter of Hu<br />gh De Creil, Count of Clermont, and Margaret De Roucy.<br />Walter De Clare 1086 1149<br />Margaret De Clare 1090 1185 m. (ca. 1108), Sir William De Montfitchet, Lo<br />rd of Stanstead Mountfitchet.<br />Adelize/Alice De Clare 1092 1163 m. (ca. 1105), Aubrey II De Vere, Justic<br />ar of England, Master Chamberlain, son of Aubrey I De Vere and Beatrice. S<br />he had nine children though became a nun in later life.<br />Baldwin Fitz Gilbert De Clare, Lord of Bourne 1092 1154 m. Adeline De Roll<br />os.<br />Richard Fitz Gilbert De Clare 1094 1136 1st Earl of Hertford.<br />Hervey De Clare (ca.1096) Unknown<br />Gilbert Fitz Gilbert De Clare (ca.1100) 1148 1st Earl of Pembroke.<br />Rohese De Clare (ca.1105) 1149 m. (ca. 1130), Bade
~1068 - >1117
Adelaide
De
Clermont
49
49
REFN: 1505AN<br />REFN: P1505
1146 - 1219
William
Marshall
73
73
Alias:<ALIA> The /Protector/<br />REFN: 1506AN<br />REFN: P1506<br />In a room of the Tower of London in August 1189, two people who were<br />about to be married met for the first time. This twist of fate or act of<br />destiny would have a far-reaching effect on English history. The young<br />lad y was Isabel De Clare, sole heiress of Richard Strongbow De Clare,<br />Earl of Pe mbroke and Striguil, and Aoife, daughter of Dermot MacMurrough,<br />King of Leins ter. The man was William Marshal, the second son of John the<br />Marshal and Siby l, sister of Patrick, Earl of Salisbury. There are no<br />accounts of this first meeting nor of their marriage ceremony, but this<br />was the final step in the ma king of one of the greatest knights and<br />magnates of medieval English history.<br />William Marshal's life is well documented because less than a year after<br />hi s death in 1219, his eldest son William II commissioned a record of his<br />fathe r's life. "L' Historie De Guillaume le Marechal," is a metrical<br />history of a man and of the knightly class in the late twelfth and early<br />thirteenth centur y. Little is known about the writer of "L' Historie"<br />except that his first na me was Jean, that he personally witnessed some of<br />the events in Marshal's lat er life, and that he had access to Marshal's<br />squire John D'Erley. The point o f view is that of the secular knightly<br />class and not of the ecclesiastical cl ass. The events recorded in "L'<br />Historie" can be verified in most instances b y the official records in<br />the Pipe Rolls, Charter Rolls, Close Rolls, Patent Rolls, Oblatis Rolls,<br />and chronicles of the times.<br />William Marshal was born c 1146, and as a younger son, becoming a knight<br />was his natural choice of a p ath to success and survival. Marshal was<br />sent to his father's cousin William of Tancarville, hereditary<br />Chamberlain of Normandy, to be trained as a knight in c1159. He was<br />knighted, probably by his uncle, in 1167.<br />Below right: Wil liam Marshal's Great Tower at Pembroke Castle.<br />In 1170 William Marshal was app ointed head of the mesnie (military)<br />household of the young Prince Henry by K ing Henry II. From this time<br />until young Henry's death in June of 1183, Marsh al was responsible for<br />protecting, training and running the military househol d of the heir. In<br />1173, William Marshal knighted the young Henry, and thereby became<br />Henry's lord in chivalry. We know that Marshal led young Henry and hi s<br />mesnie to many victories on the tournament fields of Normandy. It is<br />duri ng the years from 1170 to 1183 that William Marshal established his<br />status as an undefeated knight in tournaments. It is here that Marshal<br />began to establ ish his friendships with the powerful and influential men<br />of his day. His rep utation and his character were built through his own<br />actions and abilities. I n this age of feudalism, Marshal was a landless<br />knight. He had no lord from w hom he could gain advantages or status.<br />On the death of the young Henry, Marsh al obtained permission from Henry<br />II to take the young Henry's cross to Jerus alem. Marshal spent two years<br />in the Holy Land fighting for King Guy of Jerus alem and the Knights'<br />Templar. There are no known records of his time in the east, but we know<br />that some of the castle building techniques he later used a t Pembroke<br />were probably learned here.<br />Henry II granted Marshal his first fi ef, Cartmel in Lancashire, in 1187.<br />With this fief Marshal became a vassal of King Henry II and swore fealty<br />to him as his lord and his king. Until Henry II's death in 1188, William<br />Marshal served as his knight, his counselor, and his ambassador. When<br />Richard I came to the throne, he recognized Marshal as a brother and<br />equal in chivalry. Fulfilling the promise made by his father, Ri chard<br />gave Marshal the heiress Isabel De Clare and all her lands in marriage.<br />With this marriage, William Marshal became "in right of his wife" one of<br />th e greatest lords and magnates in the Plantagenet kingdom. Isabel<br />brought to Marshal the palatine lord
1100
Ralph
De
Somery
REFN: 1507AN<br />REFN: P1507
~1102
Agnes
De
Ferrers
REFN: 1508AN<br />REFN: P1508
~1026 - ~1090
Richard
Fitzgilbert
De Clare
64
64
REFN: 1509AN<br />REFN: P1509<br />In about 1026, Herleva of Falaise, the sixteen year old daughter o f a<br />tanner from Falaise in Normandy, gave birth to a son called Richard. The<br />boy's father was Gilbert, Count of Brionne, one of the most powerful<br />landow ners in Normandy. As Herleva was not married to Gilbert, the boy<br />became known as Richard Fitz Gilbert. The term 'Fitz' was used to show<br />that Richard was t he illegitimate son of Gilbert.<br />When Robert, Duke of Normandy died in 1035 Wil liam of Normandy inherited<br />his father's title. Several leading Normans, inclu ding Gilbert of<br />Brionne, Osbern the Seneschal and Alan of Brittany, became Wi lliam's<br />guardians.<br />A number of Norman barons would not accept an illegitimat e son as their<br />leader and in 1040 an attempt was made to kill William. The pl ot failed<br />but they did manage to kill Gilbert of Brionne. As Richard was<br />il legitimate, he did not receive very much land when his father died.<br />Richard ma rried Rohese, daughter of Walter Giffard of Normandy. The<br />couple had at least three children, Rohaise, Gilbert De Clare and Walter<br />of Clare.<br />When William of Normandy, decided to invaDe England in 1066, he invited<br />his three half-br others, Richard Fitz Gilbert, Odo of Bayeux and Robert<br />of Mortain to join him . Richard, who had married Rohese, daughter of<br />Walter Giffard of Normandy, al so brought with him members of his wife's<br />family.<br />After his coronation in 10 66, William the Conqueror claimed that all the<br />land in England now belonged t o him. William retained about a fifth of<br />this land for his own use. The rest was distributed to those men who had<br />helped him defeat Harold at the Battle o f Hastings.<br />Richard Fitz Gilbert, was granted land in Kent, Essex, Surrey, Suf folk<br />and Norfolk. In exchange for this land. Richard had to promise to provid e<br />the king with sixty knights. In order to supply these knights, barons<br />div ided their land up into smaller units called manors. These manors were<br />then p assed on to men who promised to serve as knights when the king<br />needed them.<br />Richard built castles at Tonbridge (Kent), Clare (Suffolk), Bletchingley<br />(Sur rey) and Hanley (Worcester). His knights normally lived in the manor<br />that the y had been granted. Once or twice a year, Richard would visit his<br />knights to check the manor accounts and to collect the profits that the<br />land had made.<br />The Normans were very impressed with Richard's castle at Tonbridge. After<br />a w hile people in Kent began calling him Richard of Tonbridge. Other<br />people call ed him Richard of Clare, after the castle and large estates he<br />owned in Clare in Suffolk. In time, Richard adopted Clare as his family<br />name and he became known as Richard De Clare.<br />William the Conqueror trusted Richard De Clare and appointed him as a<br />member of his ruling council. Richard was also given the t itle Chief<br />Justiciar. This meant that Richard took over the running of the<br />government when the king was making one of his many visits to Normandy.<br />In th is post he played an important role in the suppression of the revolt<br />against William in 1075.<br />Just before William the Conqueror died he decided that Willia m Rufus,<br />rather than his older brother, Robert Curthose, should be king of<br />England. He was crowned by Lanfranc, the Archbishop of Canterbury, on<br />26th Se ptember, 1087.<br />The following year some Normans, including Richard De Clare, Od o of<br />Bayeux, Robert of Mortain, William Fitz Osbern and Geoffrey of Coutances ,<br />led a rebellion against the rule of Rufus in order to place Robert<br />Curtho se on the throne. However most Normans in England remained loyal<br />and Rufus an d his army successfully attacked the rebel strongholds at<br />Tonbridge, Pevensey and Rochester.<br />After a two day siege at Tonbridge Castle, Richard De Clare wa s forced to<br />surrender to William Rufus. Richard was punished by having his castle and<br />the town of Tonbridge burnt to the ground. Richard De Clare was also<br />forced to live in a monastery where he died.<br />Kn
~1035 - >1113
Rohese
Giffard
78
78
REFN: 1510AN<br />REFN: P1510
~1091
Hervy
De
Clare
REFN: 1511AN<br />REFN: P1511
~1086
Walter
De
Clare
REFN: 1512AN<br />REFN: P1512
~1120 - >1147
Beatrice
De
Gant
27
27
REFN: 1513AN
~1100
Henry
of
Essex
REFN: 1514AN
~1093
Agnes
De
Clare
REFN: 1515AN<br />REFN: P1515
1243 - 1299
Gilbert
De
Clare
56
56
Alias:<ALIA> The Red /Earl/<br />REFN: 1516AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Red/
~1092
Balwin
Fitzgilbert
De Clare
REFN: 1517AN<br />REFN: P1517
~1115 - >1162
Rohese
De
Clare
47
47
REFN: 1518AN<br />REFN: P1518
~1040
UNKNOWN
Lesceline
REFN: 1519AN<br />REFN: P1519
~1495
Sybil
Savile
REFN: 1520AN
~1518
Elizabeth
Waterhouse
REFN: 1521AN
~1070
Roger
Fitzrichard
De Clare
Alias:<ALIA> /Constantiensis/<br />REFN: 1522AN<br />REFN: P1522
~1062 - 1138
Walter
De
Clare
76
76
REFN: 1523AN<br />REFN: P1523<br />Walter De Clare was the youngest son of Richard Fitz Gilbert and t he<br />brother of Gilbert De Clare. He was granted land in the Wye Valley and in<br />1131 founded Tintern Abbey. He is believed to have died in 1138.
1115
Adelize
De
Clare
REFN: 1524AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alice /De Tonbridge/<br />REFN: P1524
1031 - 1088
Robert
De
Toeni
57
57
REFN: 1525AN
~1075 - 1134
Robert
Fitzrichard
De Clare
59
59
REFN: 1526AN<br />REFN: P1526
~1030 - ~1101
Hugh
De
Clermont
71
71
Alias:<ALIA> Hugh /De Creil/<br />REFN: 1527AN<br />REFN: P1527
~1035 - >1110
Margaret
De
Roucy
75
75
REFN: 1528AN<br />REFN: P1528
~1010 - >1098
Renard
De
Clermont
88
88
REFN: 1529AN<br />REFN: P1529
~1010
UNKNOWN
Hildwin
REFN: 1530AN<br />REFN: P1530
~1014
Alice
De
Roucy
REFN: 1531AN<br />REFN: P1531
~1038
Ernulf
De
Hesden
REFN: 1532AN<br />REFN: P1532
~0995
Gervase
Pagenell
REFN: 1533AN<br />REFN: P1533
~0963 - ~1020
Godfrey
De Brionne
& Eu
57
57
REFN: 1534AN<br />REFN: P1534
~1512
Margaret
Waterhouse
REFN: 1535AN
~0990
Eblo
De
Rouncy
REFN: 1536AN<br />REFN: P1536
~0990
UNKNOWN
Beatrice
REFN: 1537AN<br />REFN: P1537
~1022
Ilbert
Payn
REFN: 1538AN<br />REFN: P1538
~0998
Payn
of
Freteval
REFN: 1539AN<br />REFN: P1539
~1002
Adierne
of
Montdoubleau
REFN: 1540AN<br />REFN: P1540
1062
Joyce
De
Clifford
REFN: 1541AN
~1068
Matilda
Lupus
D'Avranches
REFN: 1542AN<br />REFN: P1542
~1085 - 1135
William
De
Tracy
50
50
REFN: 1543AN<br />REFN: P1543
~1040
Getha
Clopa
REFN: 1544AN
~1047 - 1101
Hugh
Lupus
D'Avranches
54
54
REFN: 1545AN<br />REFN: P1545<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald . London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />Here is a personage who, under the more popu lar name of Hugh Lupus, is<br />perhaps almost as well known as the Conqueror hims elf.<br />Wace in his "Roman De Rou," speaks only of his father Richard:<br />"D'Avranc in i fu Richarz."<br />But it is generally contended that Richard was not in the ba ttle, and<br />that it was Hugh, his son, who accompanied William to Hastings. The<br />authors of "Les Recherches sur le Domesday," to whom we are so deeply<br />inDe bted for information on these points, hesitate to endorse the opinion<br />of Mons . le Prévost upon these grounds, -- that Richard was living as<br />late as 1082, when he appears as a witness to a charter of Roger de<br />Montgomeri, in favour o f St. Stephen's at Caen, to which also his son,<br />Earl Hugh, is a subscriber. T heir observations only point, however, to<br />the probability of Richard, who in 1066 was Seigneur or Vicomte of<br />Avranches, having been in the Norman army of invasion, as he survived the<br />event some sixteen years; at the same time they deny that there is any<br />proof that his son Hugh was in the battle, and assert, without stating on<br />what authority, that Hugh only joined the Conqueror in En gland after the<br />victory at Senlac, when he rendered the new King most importa nt services<br />by his valour and ability in the establishment of William on the throne,<br />and contributed greatly towards the reduction of the Welsh to obedien ce.<br />That there is authority for their assertion appears from the cartulary of<br />the Abbey of Whitby, quoted by Dugdale in his "Monasticon," (Mon. Ang.<br />vol . i, p. 72) where we read distinctly that Hugh Earl of Chester and<br />William De Percy came into England with William the Conqueror in 1067:<br />"Anno Domini mil lesimo sexagesimo septimo," and that the King gave Whitby<br />to Hugo, which Hugo afterwards gave to William De Percy, the founder of<br />the abbey there.<br />We hav e here, therefore, a parallel case to that of Roger De Montgomeri<br />(ViDe vol i , p. 181), and must similarly treat it as an open question.<br />The descent of Ric hard, surnamed Goz, Le Gotz, or Le Gois, from Ansfrid<br />the Dane, the first who bore that surname, has been more or less<br />correctly recorded, but in "Les Rec herches" it will be found critically<br />examined and carried up to Rongwald, or Raungwaldar, Earl of Maere and<br />the Orcades in the days of Harold Harfager, or the Fair-haired; which<br />said Rongwald was the father of Hrolf, or Rollo, the first Duke of<br />Normandy. Rongwald, like the majority of his countrymen and kin smen, had<br />several children by a favourite slave, whom he had married "more Da nico,"<br />and Hrolf Turstain, th.e son of one of them, having followed his uncle<br />Rollo into Normandy, managed to secure the hand of Gerlotte De Blois,<br />daug hter of Thibaut Count of Blois and Chartres, which seems to have been<br />the fou ndation of this branch of the great Norse family in Normandy, and<br />the stock f rom which descended the Lords of Briquebec, of Bec-Crispin, of<br />Montfort-sur-R isle, and others who figure as companions of the Conqueror.<br />The third son of G erlotte was Ansfrid the Dane, the first Vicomte of the<br />Hiemois, and father of Ansfrid the second, surnamed Goz, above mentioned,<br />whose son Turstain (Thurs tan, or Toustain) Goz was the great favouritc of<br />Robert Duke of Normandy, the father of the Conqueror, and accompanied him<br />to the Holy Land, and was intru sted to bring back the relics the Duke had<br />obtained from the Patriarch of Jer usalem to present to the Abbey of<br />Cerisi, which he had founded. Revolting aga inst the young Duke William in<br />1041 (ViDe vol. i, p. 21), Turstain was exiled , and his lands confiscated<br />and given by the Duke to his mother, Herleve, wif e of Herluin de<br />Conteville.<br />Richard Goz, Vicomte d'Avranches, or more proper ly of the Avranchin, was<br />one of the sons of the aforesaid Turstain, by his wi fe Judith de<br />Montanolier, and appears not only
~1070
Concubine
2
REFN: 1546AN<br />REFN: P1546
~1000
Dreux
De
Vexin
Alias:<ALIA> Walter /De Maine/<br />REFN: 1547AN<br />REFN: P1547
1009 - 1055
Godgifu
Goda
46
46
REFN: 1548AN<br />REFN: P1548<br />Source claimes she is the daughter of Ethelred (King of Saxony 979 -1016).<br />These dates are the years Aethelred was King of England
~1120
John
De
Tarrington
REFN: 1549AN<br />REFN: P1549
~1090
Walter
Fitzrobert
REFN: 1550AN<br />REFN: P1550
1092 - 1143
Miles
De
Pitres
51
51
REFN: 1551AN<br />REFN: P1551
1090 - >1143
Sybil
De
Neufmarche
53
53
REFN: 1552AN<br />REFN: P1552
1073 - 1135
Philip
De
Braose
62
62
REFN: 1553AN<br />REFN: P1553<br />A Crusader.<br />Born c1070<br />Died between 1131 and 1139<br />Philip confir med his father's gifts to the abbey of St. Florent in 1096.<br />He was the first Braose Lord of Builth and Radnor, their initial holding<br />in the Welsh Marches. Philip seems to have gone on the 1st CrusaDe and<br />returned in 1103. He built the Norman church of St Nicolas (right) at Old<br />Shoreham and founded the port of New Shoreham. His lands were confiscated<br />by Henry I in 1110, due to his tr aitrous support of William, son of<br />Robert Curthose but they were returned in 1112.<br />Between 1125 and 1130 Philip confirmed the gifts of his nephew, Philip d e<br />Harcourt, to the newly established Knights Templar.<br />Father: William De Bra ose, 1st Lord of Bramber<br />Mother: Eve De Boissey (probably)<br />There are charters where Robert De Harcourt's sons, Philip and Richard,<br />refer to Philip De Brao se as "patruus" - paternal uncle. This lends<br />weight to the theory that Robert De Harcourt and Philip De Braose were<br />both sons of Eve De Boissey. In anothe r record dated 1103 (Pipe Roll Soc.<br />Vol 71 no 544) it is stated that Philip d e Braose was represented by "his<br />brother Robert, the son of Anketill".<br />Marri ed to Aanor dau of Judael (Johel) of Totnes<br />Child 1: William De Braose, 3rd Lo rd of Bramber<br />Child 2: Philip<br />Child 3: Basilia<br />Child 4: dau = Ralph De Gerno n<br />(ref: Collins' Peerage, 1761)<br />- unlikely
1084
Aenor
De
Totnais
REFN: 1554AN<br />REFN: P1554
1150 - >1228
Sybil
De
Braose
78
78
REFN: 1555AN<br />REFN: P1555<br />Born 1150 ; Died 1227<br />Father: William De Braose, Sheriff of Her efordshire<br />Mother: Bertha De Pîtres<br />Married (1) William De Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derby (b1136 d1190 at Acre)<br />Child 1?: Agatha<br />Child 2: William De Ferrers, 4th Earl of Derby (1168 - 1247) = Agnes of<br />Chester, Lady of Chartley (1174-12 47)<br />Child 3: Petronill De Ferrers (1175-) = Hervey De Stafford (-1237)<br />Marrie d (2) Adam De Port
~1186 - 1266
Loretta
De
Braose
80
80
REFN: 1556AN
1117
Bernald IV
De Saint
Valery
REFN: 1557AN<br />REFN: P1557
1094 - 1166
Reginald
II De Saint
Valery
72
72
REFN: 1558AN<br />REFN: P1558
1128
Eleanor
De la
Haye
REFN: 1559AN<br />REFN: P1559
1047 - 1089
Renaud
II De
Nevers
42
42
~1047
Agnes
De St
Clair
REFN: 1561AN<br />REFN: P1561
1029
Judeal
Jobel De
Totenais
REFN: 1562AN<br />REFN: P1562
1034
? De
Pecguifny
REFN: 1563AN<br />REFN: P1563
1065 - 1127
Walter
FitzRoger
De Pitres
62
62
REFN: 1564AN<br />REFN: P1564
~0798
Beuve
De
Bourgogne
REFN: 1565AN
1050 - 1093
Bernard
De
Neufmarche
43
43
REFN: 1566AN<br />REFN: P1566
1076
Nest
verch
Osborn
REFN: 1567AN<br />REFN: P1567
1045
Bernard
De Saint
Valery
REFN: 1568AN<br />REFN: P1568<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald . London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />Orderic has supplied us with plenty of mater ial for a memoir of the<br />family of St. Valeri, indifferently written Waleri an d Galeri, so many of<br />which were benefactors to his beloved Abbey of Ouche, ot herwise St.<br />Evroult, and, as the fleet of Duke William sailed from the port o f St.<br />Valery-sur-Somme, the bourg from which they took their name, it would b e<br />strange indeed if a "Sire De St. Galeri" had not been found in Wace's<br />cat alogue of the companions of the Conqueror.<br />They did not, however, hold the fie f of St. Valeri in their own right,<br />but as hereditary advocates of the abbey, founded there by Lothaire in<br />613, in which the lordship was vested. To the d evotion of the Duke and<br />his barons to its patron saint, the Merovingian Walle ric, and the solemn<br />procession of the abbot and monks bearing the shrine whic h contained his<br />holy relics, was attributed the favourable change of the wind for which<br />William had so long waited.<br />The Sires of St. Valeri were also con nected by marriage with the ducal<br />family, and could claim cousinship by blood with the Conqueror. Gilbert,<br />the Advocate of St. Valeri, married Papia, daug hter of Richard II. Duke<br />of Normandy, by his wife, more Danico, of that name. She bore to him two<br />sons, Bernard and Richard. Of Richard I shall speak here after. It is with<br />his elder brother that we have first to deal, as he has bee n<br />unhesitatingly named by M. le Prévost as the "Sire De Galeri" of the<br />Norm an poet, though upon what authority I have not been able to discover.<br />Certain ly not upon that of Orderic, who, provokingly enough, while most<br />liberal in h is information respecting Richard and his descendants, tells<br />us nothing about Bernard except that he was the father of Walter de<br />St.Valery, who was probab ly the Walter of Domesday, possessing at the<br />time of its compilation, amongst other estates, the extensive manor of<br />Isleworth, in the county of Middlesex, but whether as the heir of his<br />father, on whom they might have been bestowed by the Conqueror, or<br />acquired by himself, either as a reward for service ren dered to his<br />sovereign or through some fortunate marriage, we are left to con jecture.<br />If Bernard was really the companion of the Conqueror at Hastings and<br />Senlac, the former solution of the question is most reasonable, and the<br />pos session of the domains by his son Walter has probably been the chief<br />ground f or Le Prévost's statement, which Mr. Taylor copies without<br />observation, as we ll as for that of MM. De Magny and Delisle. Still it is<br />rather extraordinary that the historian of the family should record the<br />military services, the mar riages and issue of Richard and his sons, and<br />make no mention of so interesti ng a fact as the presence of the elder<br />brother Bernard in the expedition whic h sailed from his own port, and the<br />famous victory in which it resulted.<br />We must therefore content ourselves perforce with the assurance of Wace,<br />that th e Lord of St. Valeri, and those he roDe with, demeaned themselves<br />like brave men, and sorely handled all whom their weapons could reach. We<br />hear nothing o f him after the Conquest, and he was probably dead when<br />Walter De St. Valery was found seized of the manor of Isleworth. The<br />latter was living in 1097, wh en, with his son Bernard, he was in the Holy<br />Land, and fought under the banne rs of Bohemond in the great battle of<br />Dorylaeum.<br />But Walter De St. Valery wa s not the only one of the name who held lands<br />in England at the time of the s urvey.<br />A Ranulf De St. Walerie was Lord of Randely, Stamtone, Refan, Stratone,<br />Burgrede, and Scotome, in Lincolnshire, but how related to Walter does<br />not appear. "What came of him or his posterity," says Dugdale, "if he had<br />any, I know not, for those in the succeeding ages had not any lands in<br />that county. " "Those" being the issue of Reginald, son of Guy
1030 - ~1089
Robert
le
Brus
59
59
REFN: 1569AN<br />REFN: P1569
1034
Emma
De
Brittany
REFN: 1570AN<br />REFN: P1570
0998
Helen
De
Normandy
REFN: 1571AN<br />REFN: P1572
~1080
Germaine
De
Corbeil
REFN: 1572AN
1015
Alured
De
Totenais
REFN: 1573AN<br />REFN: P1573
1035
Roger
De
Pitres
REFN: 1574AN<br />REFN: P1574
1050
Eunice
De
Baalun
REFN: 1575AN<br />REFN: P1575
1025
Geoffrey
De
Neufmarche
REFN: 1576AN<br />REFN: P1576
1030
Ada
De
Hugleville
REFN: 1577AN<br />REFN: P1577
1055 - 1080
Osborn
Fitzrichard
25
25
REFN: 1578AN<br />REFN: P1578
1059
Nest
verch
Gruffydd
REFN: 1579AN<br />REFN: P1579REFN: P1620
1024
Walter
De Saint
Valery
REFN: 1580AN<br />REFN: P1580
1026
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 1581AN<br />REFN: P1581
~1010
Robert
le
Brus
REFN: 1582AN<br />REFN: P1582
~0997 - 1040
Alan III
of
Brittany
43
43
REFN: 1583AN<br />REFN: P1583REFN: P4251
~1020
Jeanne
De
Talbot
REFN: 1584AN
0974 - 1040
Mauger
De
Normandy
66
66
REFN: 1585AN<br />REFN: P1585
~1006
Dreaux
De
Baalun
REFN: 1586AN<br />REFN: P1586
~1000
Richard
De
Hugleville
REFN: 1587AN<br />REFN: P1587
~1010
Ada
De
Hugleville
REFN: 1588AN<br />REFN: P1588
~1030
Richard
Fitzcrob
REFN: 1589AN<br />REFN: P1589
1011 - 1063
Gruffydd
ap
Llewelyn
52
52
REFN: 1590AN<br />REFN: P1590<br />Gruffydd ap Llywelyn or Llewelyn<br />Gruffydd ap Llywelyn or Llewelyn<br />grifith äp hlwelin, looelin , d. 1063, ruler of Wales (1039-63). A series<br />o f campaigns against other Welsh princes made him the ruler of virtually<br />all W ales. Allied with the outlawed Ælfgar of Mercia, he launched a<br />series of raid s into W England, but his power was broken by Harold in two<br />invasions (1062-6 3). His defeat plunged Wales into confusion and paved<br />the way for the conques t of Wales by the Normans. His name also appears<br />as Griffith ap Llewelyn.
1223
Matilda
De
Catford
REFN: 1591AN
~0999
Bernard II
De Saint
Valery
REFN: 1592AN<br />REFN: P1592
~1574 - >1596
Joseph
Jones
22
22
REFN: 1593AN<br />REFN: P1593
~0954 - 1034
II
Malcolm
80
80
REFN: 1594AN<br />REFN: P1594<br />King of Alba and Strathcllyde. Conquered Lothian in 1018, Said to have<br />married an Irish woman from Ossory. Killed by kinsman.<br />Reigned from 10 05-1034.<br />Malcolm II of Scotland (Máel Coluim mac Cináeda) c. 954-1034 was King of<br />Scotland (Alba) from 1005 to 1034. He was the son of King Kenneth II and<br />first cousin of his predecessor, King Kenneth III (Cináed mac Duib), who<br />wa s murdered by Malcolm at the Battle of Monzievaird in 1005. He was the<br />last k ing of the House of Alpin.<br />His rule was contested for ten years during the rei gn of Kenneth III but<br />Malcolm finally gained the throne after Kenneth's death . It appears that<br />he only ruled part of Scotland during his reign, in opposit ion to leaders<br />from Moray such as Findláech mac Ruadrí (d. 1020, probably fat her of<br />Macbeth), and Máel Coluim mac Máel Brigte (d. 1029), both of whom were<br />also called kings of Alba (and therefore Scotland) in the Irish annals,<br />th ough neither are called kings of Scotland in modern texts. In 1006,<br />Malcolm w as defeated by Northumbrian forces at Durham. The English then<br />became preoccu pied with the Danish allowing Malcolm to march south,<br />avenging the loss at Du rham by winning the Battle of Carham against the<br />Anglo-Saxons in 1018 and, th ereby, regaining Lothian. Thirteen years<br />later, however, Canute, king of Engl and, Denmark, and Norway, invaded<br />Scotland, and forced the Scottish king to s ubmit to him (submission was a<br />traditional expression of personal homage). Ho wever, Canute seems to have<br />recognised Malcolm's possession of Lothian.<br />In t he west, Malcolm made an alliance with King Owen the Bald of<br />StrathclyDe and together they defeated King Canute at the Battle of<br />Carham in 1018. At the sa me time, the marriage of his daughter to Sigurd<br />the Stout, Norse Earl of Orkn ey, extended Malcolm's influence to the far<br />north. He battled to expand his k ingdom, gaining land down to the River<br />Tweed and in Strathclyde. When King Ow en died without an heir, Malcolm<br />claimed StrathclyDe for his grandson, Duncan . This caused dissent<br />throughout the kingdom of StrathclyDe which resulted in Malcolm's murder<br />at Glamis in 1034. He was buried on the Isle of Iona shortl y after.<br />As the last of the House of Alpin, he did not have any sons to succee d<br />him. He, therefore, arranged good marriages for his daughters. One<br />daught er married Earl Sigurd of Orkney and their son Thorfinn brought the<br />lands of Caithness and Sutherland under the control of the King of Alba.<br />His elder dau ghter, Bethoc, married the Abbot of Dunkeld and their son<br />became Duncan I(c.1 010-1040), who succeeded Malcolm upon his death in<br />1034.<br />After Malcolm II's reign, Scottish succession changed to be based on the<br />principle of direct des cent. (Previously, succession was determined by<br />tanistry - during a king's li fetime an heir was chosen and known as<br />tanaiste rig - 'second to the king'.)<br />Malcolm II of Scotland (Máel Coluim mac Cináeda, nicknamed "Forranach" mea<br />ning "Destroyer" in Gaelic) (died November 25, 1034) was King of Scots (Al<br />ba) from 1005 to 1034. He was the son of King Kenneth II of Scotland and f<br />irst cousin of his predecessor, King Kenneth III of Scotland (Cináed mac D<br />uib), who was murdered by Malcolm II at the Battle of Monzievaird in 1005.<br />His rule was contested for ten years during the reign of Kenneth III but M<br />alcolm II finally gained the throne after Kenneth III's death. It appea<br />rs that he only ruled part of Scotland during his reign, in oppositi<br />on to leaders from Moray such as Findláech mac Ruaidrí (d. 1020, probab<br />ly father of Macbeth), and Máel Coluim mac Máil Brigti (d. 1029), bo<br />th of whom were also called Kings of Alba (and therefore Scotland) in t<br />he Irish annals, though neither are called Kings of Scotland in modern tex<br />ts. In 1006, Malcolm II was defeated by Northumbrian forces under Uhtred t<br />he Bold while besieging Durham. The English then became preoccupied with t<br />he Danish allowing Malcolm
0932 - 0995
Kenneth
II
MacAlpin
63
63
REFN: 1595AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Cinead II /MacAlpin/<br />REFN: P1595<br />King of Alba, said to have marr ied a princess of Leinster.<br />Reigned from 971-995.<br />Kenneth II (Cináed mac Máel Coluim), son of Malcolm I, king of Scotland,<br />succeeded Culen, son of Indulf, who had been slain by the Britons of<br />StrathclyDe in 971 in Lothian. He did n ot established himself as sole<br />king until he killed Culen's brother Amlaíb in 977, after which he ruled<br />all of Scotland.<br />Kenneth began his reign by ravag ing the British kingdom, but he lost a<br />large part of his force on the river C ornag. Soon afterwards he attacked<br />Eadulf, earl of the northern half of North umbria, and ravaged the whole<br />of his territory. He fortified the fords of the Forth as a defence<br />against the Britons and again invaded Northumbria, carryi ng off the<br />earl's son. About this time he gave the city of Brechin to the chu rch.<br />According to the English chroniclers, Kenneth paid homage to King Edgar<br />for the cession of Lothian, but these statements are probably due to the<br />con troversy as to the position of Scotland.<br />The mormaers, or chiefs, of Kenneth w ere engaged throughout his reign in<br />a contest with Sigurd the Norwegian, earl of Orkney, for the possession<br />of Caithness and the northern district of Scot land as far south as the<br />Spey. In this struggle the Scots attained no permane nt success.<br />In 995 Kenneth, whose strength like that of the other kings of his branch<br />of the house of Kenneth MacAlpin lay chiefly north of the Tay, was sl ain<br />treacherously by his own subjects, according to the later chroniclers at<br />Fettercairn in the Mearns through an intrigue of Finvela, daughter of the<br />e arl of Angus. He was buried on the Isle of Iona. He, then, became the<br />fifth king of Scotland to be murdered in succession.<br />References<br />Chronicles of the Pi cts and Scots, ed. WF Skene (Edinburgh, 1867)<br />WF Skene, Celtic Scotland (Edinb urgh, 1876)<br />Kenneth III (Cináed mac Duib) was King of Scots from 997 to 1005. He was t<br />he son of King Dub, fourth cousin of the previous King Constantine III, a<br />nd first cousin of his successor Malcolm II (1005–34).<br />Kenneth III was the last King of Scotland to succeed to the throne throu<br />gh the system of tanistry, whereby the succession was shared between two f<br />amily lines and the dying King named the person from the other family li<br />ne who was to succeed him. The system was much discredited as it ensured t<br />hat the two royal families of the Kingdom of Scotland were in a constant s<br />tate of war with each other.<br />Kenneth III and his son Giric were both killed in the Battle of Monzievair<br />d, TaysiDe on March 25, 1005. It was his first cousin Malcolm II, succeedi<br />ng him at the battle, who abolished the tanistry system by killing a<br />ll of Kenneth III's male descendants.<br />However, Kenneth III had a granddaughter, Gruoch, via his son Bodhe. Gruoc<br />h's first husband was Gillacomgain, Mormaer of Moray. They had a son call<br />ed Lulach. She then married King Macbeth of Scotland (becoming Lady Macbet<br />h). On the death of Macbeth in 1057, her son via her first marriage (Kenne<br />th III's great-grandson), succeeded to the throne, becoming King Lula<br />ch of Scotland (1057–58).
~0897 - 0954
I
Malcolm
57
57
REFN: 1596AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> MalColuim I /MacAlpin/<br />REFN: P1596<br />Reigned as King of Scotland f rom 942-954.<br />Malcolm I (Máel Coluim mac Domnaill), the son of Donald I of Scot land,<br />became the King of Scotland in 942 or 943 after his cousin King<br />Const antine II of Scotland abdicated and became a monk.<br />Malcolm was a prince of gre at abilities and prudence, and Edmund I of<br />England courted his alliance by ce ding Cumbria, the consisting of<br />Cumberland and part of Westmorland, to him, i n the year 945, on condition<br />that he would defend that northern county, and b ecome an ally of Edmund.<br />This, therefore, required Scotland to send military support if England<br />was attacked by either the Danes of Northumbria or the Nor wegians of<br />Ireland. The alliance between England and Scotland remained after the<br />death of both kings.<br />Edred of England, the brother and successor of Edmu nd, accordingly<br />applied for, and obtained, the aid of Malcolm against Anlaf, king of<br />Northumberland, whose country, according to the barbarous practice of the<br />times, he wasted, and carried off the people with their cattle.<br />Later, when Norsemen again invaded the land, the Scots sent raids against<br />the Englis h and, in 954, Edred reunited the northern counties to his<br />dominions.<br />In thi s same year, after putting down an insurrection of the Moray-men<br />under Cellac h, their Maormor (chief), whom he killed, Malcolm was slain,<br />probably at Ulur n or Auldearn in Moray, by one of these men, in revenge<br />for the death of his chief. He was buried on the Isle of Iona.<br />At some point in his life, he marrie d. But as was the case with many<br />monarchs in this period, the details are no longer known. A son from this<br />marriage would later succeed to the throne as K enneth II of Scotland.
0862 - 0900
Donald
II
MacAlpin
38
38
REFN: 1597AN<br />REFN: P1597<br />Killed in battle. Ascended to the throne 889.<br />Donald II of Scotl and (Domnall mac Causantín) was king of Scotland from<br />889 to 900. He was the son of King Constantine I and first cousin of the<br />previous king Eochaid and o f his successor Constantine II.<br />Donald took the throne of Scotland in battle a s an act of revenge. King<br />Giric I of Scotland (who ruled jointly with Donald' s predecessor Eochaid<br />had murdered Donald's uncle, Aed, in 878. Upon Giric's death, Donald<br />expelled Eochaid from the country, thereby taking rulership of Scotland<br />for himself.<br />It was under the rule of King Donald II that the Briti sh kingdom of<br />StrathclyDe came under Scottish dominance to create the Kingdom of Alba,<br />thus being recognized in the Annals of Ulster as "ri Alban" as oppo sed to<br />"rex Pixtorum," as his predecessors had been known. His reign coinciDe d<br />with renewed invasions by the Danes, who came less to plunder and more to<br />occupy the lands bordering Scotland and the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms. The<br />Danish had conquered all of northern Scotland through the leadership of<br />'Sigurd the Mighty'. Donald was also embroiled in efforts to reduce the<br />Highland robber tribes.<br />His death is very mysterious. By one account he was slain at Dunnottar<br />while meeting a Danish invasion; by another he died of infirmity brought<br />o n by his campaigns against the Highlanders, a natural death that is very<br />unco mmon in this period. He was buried on the Isle of Iona, the historic<br />resting place of all Dalriadan and early Scottish kings. He was succeeded<br />by his cous in Constantine II. His son, Malcolm, later became King Malcolm<br />I of Scotland.
~0836 - 0877
Constantine
I
MacAlpin
41
41
REFN: 1598AN<br />REFN: P1598<br />Beheaded in 877. King of Alba. Killed in battle against the Danes at<br />Inverdorat, the Black Cove, Angus. Acceded to the thrown in 863.<br />Consta ntine I (Causantín mac Cináeda) (836-877), son of King Kenneth I<br />MacAlpin, be came king of the Scots and the Picts in 863 when he succeeded<br />his uncle Donal d I.<br />Constantine was a warrior king. During his reign he spent most of his<br />d ays fighting off the Vikings or trying to expand his kingdom into the<br />south. In 872 his assassination of 'Run' (Arthgal), King of Strathclyde,<br />and his bro ther-in-law, meant that the southern regions of what is now<br />Scotland, became apart of his own Alba.<br />864 saw the rampage of the Norsemen led by Olaf the Whi te from Dublin.<br />Swiftly defeated by Constantine, the Norsemen relaxed their t hreats on<br />him until Thorsten the Red led them, but he too was defeated succes sfully<br />by King Constantine.<br />Although usually confident in battle, Constantin e often resorted to<br />tactics of bribery and payoffs to his rivals in order to keep the peace.<br />This form of peace keeping was later employed by the English Royals,<br />namely King Ethelred the Unready in the year 1000. In the end though,<br />Constantine was finally defeated by the Norsemen, when a raiding party<br />kno wn as the 'Black Strangers' from Dublin made a base for themselves in<br />Fife fr om which they launched their attacks. It was during one of these<br />attacks that Constantine met his match.<br />He was killed in battle against the Vikings in 877 at the "Black Cave"<br />(Inverdovat) in Forgan, Fife. His successor was his brot her Aed. He had a<br />son, Donald who became King Donald II of Scotland following the joint<br />reign of Kings Eochaid and Giric.
~0810 - 6 Feb 859
Kenneth
I
MacAlpin
REFN: 1599AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Cinead I /MacAlpin/<br />REFN: P1599<br />King of Picts and Alba, King of Galloway. Acceded to the throne 839.<br />Kenneth I the Hardy (ca. 810-858; Kenneth mac Alpin) succeeded his<br />father, Alpin II, to the throne of Dalriada. He soo n obtained the Pictish<br />throne in 843 and became the first king to rule the Pi cts of Pictavia and<br />the Scots of Dalriada. It is possible that intermarriage with the Picts<br />helped secure Kenneth's throne. The joint kingdom was known as Alba from<br />the Latin for white.<br />Recalling the peculiarity of a matrilineal s uccession which governed<br />Pictish crowns, it is evident that Kenneth Mac Alpin grounded his claims<br />to the Pictish crown from his mother's bloodlines. In 83 9, the Picts<br />suffered a disastrous defeat at the hands of the Vikings. The No rsemen<br />had conquered and settled Shetland, the Outer Hebrides and as far sout h<br />as the mouth of the Clyde. Caithness, Sutherland and even Dalriada were<br />b eing attacked and harassed by the long boats. The brutalizing defeat at<br />the h ands of the Vikings in 839 killed most of the Pictish nobility,<br />including the King of Picts and Scots Uven Mac Angus II, his brother<br />Bran, and "numberless others". This opened Mac Alpin's claim to the<br />vacant Pictish throne (via his mother who was a Pictish princess). The<br />Pictish kingdoms had been severely w eakened by attacks from the Vikings<br />and were in no condition to dispute his c laim.<br />His claim to the crown of Dalriada came from his father, who was a membe r<br />of clan Gabhran, which had produced most Scottish kings, such as his<br />ance stors King Eachaidh, King Alpin Mac Eachaidh, King Aed, and King<br />Fergus. His Pictish mother was descended from the royal house of<br />Fortrenn, and his great- grand uncle, Alpin Mac Eachaidh had actually<br />reigned as King of Picts until d eposed by Oengus I. It is thus that<br />Kenneth Mac Alpin was one of several nobl es with a claim to the crown of<br />Picts and Scots.<br />The sources for facts of ho w Kenneth Mac Alpin, the avenging son of the<br />slain Alpin, became King of Pict s and Scots are few and suspect. Two such<br />sources, The Prophecy of St. Bercha n, and De Instructione Principus note<br />that in 841 Mac Alpin attacked the remn ants of the Pictish army and<br />defeated them (he is lauded as "the raven feeder "). Mac Alpin then<br />invites the Pictish king, Drust IX, and the remaining Pict ish nobles to<br />Scone to perhaps settle the issue of Dalriada's freedom or MacA lpin's<br />claim to the Dalriadic crown. Faced with a recently victorious MacAlpi n<br />in the south and a devastated army in the north, Drust, as well as all<br />cl aimants to the Pictish throne from the seven royal houses attend this<br />meeting at Scone. Legend has it that the Scots came secretly armed to<br />Scone, where D rust and the Pictish nobles were killed. This event has<br />come to be known as M acAlpin's Treason.<br />Although their king and royal houses had been murdered and their armies<br />wiped out in the north by the Vikings and decimated in the south by the<br />Scots, the Picts nonetheless resist Scottish domination and as late a s<br />the 12th year of MacAlpin's reign The Chronicle of Huntington tells us<br />th at Mac Alpin "fought successfully against the Picts seven times in one<br />day" ( perhaps wiping out the last remnants of an independent Pictish<br />armed force).<br />By the year 843, he had created a semblance of unity among the warring<br />socie ties of the Picts, Scots, Britons, and Angles after he had defeated<br />the Picts in battle. MacAlpin created his capital at Forteviot, also<br />called Scone, in Pictish territory. He then moved his religious center to<br />Dunkeld on the River Tay in present-day Perthshire, to where he<br />transferred the remains of St. Co lumba from the Isle of Iona.<br />At roughly the same time that the people of Wales were separated from the<br />invading Saxons by the artificial boundary of Offa's Dyke, MacAlpin was<br />creating a kingdom of Scotland. MacAlpin's successes in p art were due to<br />the threat coming from the raid
~0778 - 20 Jul 834
Alpin
MacEochaid
REFN: 1600AN<br />REFN: P1600<br />Killed in battle with the Picts. King of Kintyre. Acceded to the throne 8<br />34.<br />Alpin II of Dalriada, also known as Alpin mac Eochaid was the father of Ke<br />nneth I of Scotland and Donald I of Scotland who united the Kingdom of t<br />he Scots and the Picts.<br />Little more is known about Alpin than his father Eochaid IV, who has be<br />en called in some acounts as the King "of Scotland". Alpin was certainly d<br />ead by 840, when his son took the kingship of Dalriata. A late source<br />states that he died in 834 fighting the Picts in Galloway. He did not succ<br />eed to the kingship.<br />He married a Scottish princess, who name is now no longer known, and had<br />his two sons by her.
~0812 - ~0863
Donald
I
MacAlpin
51
51
REFN: 1601AN<br />REFN: P1601<br />Reigned as King of Scotland from 859 to 863.<br />Donald I (Donald mac Alpin) (c812-863) was King of Alba (Scotland) from<br />858-863. He was the young er son of Alpin II of Dalriada and succeeded his<br />brother, King Kenneth mac Al pin, to the throne upon his death.<br />Described before as the wanton son of the f oreign woman, Donald had a<br />short term as king. He established an ancient corp us of laws and rights<br />(known as the laws of Aed, or Aedh) that apparently inc luded the custom<br />of tanistry. According to this custom, the successor of a ki ng was<br />elected during his lifetime from the eldest and worthiest of his kin,<br />often a collateral (brother or cousin) in preference to a descendant<br />(son). During Donald's reign, his nephew, Constantine I, was chosen to<br />succeed him following his death. The custom of tanistry lasted until the<br />reign of Malcolm II.<br />Uncertainty exists about the circumstances of his death in 863. He either<br />died at a battle in Scone, Perthshire or peacefully in his palace at Kinn<br />Belachoir. He died unmarried and childless. It is not known where he was<br />buri ed.
~0970
Emma
De
Normandy
REFN: 1602AN<br />REFN: P1602
~1002 - 1066
Edward
the
Confessor
64
64
REFN: 1603AN<br />REFN: P1603<br />Edward the Confessor or Eadweard III (c. 1004 – 4 January 1066), son of Et<br />helred the Unready, was the penultimate Anglo-Saxon King of England and t<br />he last of the House of Wessex, ruling from 1042 until his death.1 His rei<br />gn marked the continuing disintegration of royal power in England and t<br />he aggrandizement of the great territorial earls, and it foreshadowed t<br />he country's later connection with Normandy, whose duke William I was to s<br />upplant Edward's successors Harold Godwinson and Edgar Ætheling as England<br />'s ruler.<br />He succeeded his half-brother Harthacanute, who had successfully regain<br />ed the throne of England after being dispossessed by their mutual step-bro<br />ther, Harold Harefoot; Edward and his brother Alfred the Aetheling, both s<br />ons of Emma of Normandy by Ethelred the Unready, had previously fail<br />ed to depose Harold in 1036.<br />Edward is considered a saint by both the Roman Catholic Church, which rega<br />rds Edward the Confessor as the patron saint of kings, difficult marriage<br />s, and separated spouses, and by the Eastern Orthodox Church. From the rei<br />gn of Henry II of England to 1348 he was considered the patron saint of En<br />gland, and he has remained the patron saint of the Royal Family.<br />In 1013, Edward and his brother Alfred were taken to Normandy by their mot<br />her Emma, sister of Normandy's Duke Richard II, to escape the Danish invas<br />ion of England. Edward developed an intense personal piety in his quarter-<br />century of Norman exile, during his most formative years, while England fo<br />rmed part of a great Danish empire. His familiarity with Normandy and i<br />ts leaders would also influence his later rule.<br />Returning to England with Alfred in an ill-advised abortive attempt (103<br />6) to displace their step-brother Harold Harefoot from the throne, Edwa<br />rd escaped to Normandy after Alfred's capture and death. The Anglo-Saxon l<br />ay and ecclesiastical nobility invited him back to England in 1041; this t<br />ime he became part of the household of his half-brother Harthacanute (s<br />on of Emma and Canute), and according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle was swo<br />rn in as king alongside him. Following Harthacanute's death on 8 June 104<br />2, Edward ascended the throne. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle indicates the pop<br />ularity he enjoyed at his accession — "before Harthacanute was buried, a<br />ll the people chose Edward as king in London". Edward was crowned at the c<br />athedral of Winchester, the royal seat of the West Saxons on 3 April 1043.<br />Edward's reign was marked by peace and prosperity, but effective rule in E<br />ngland required coming to terms with three powerful earls: Godwin, Ea<br />rl of Wessex, who was firmly in control of the thegns of Wessex, which h<br />ad formerly been the heart of the Anglo-Saxon monarchy; Leofric, Earl of M<br />ercia, whose legitimacy was strengthened by his marriage to Lady Godiva, a<br />nd in the north, Siward, Earl of Northumbria. Edward's sympathies for Norm<br />an favourites frustrated Saxon and Danish nobles alike, fuelling the grow<br />th of anti-Norman opinion led by Godwin, who had become the king's father-<br />in-law in 1045. The breaking point came over the appointment of an archbis<br />hop of Canterbury: Edward rejected Godwin's man and appointed the bish<br />op of London, Robert of Jumièges, a trusted Norman.<br />Matters came to a head over a bloody riot at Dover between the townsfolk a<br />nd Edward's kinsman Eustace, count of Boulogne. Godwin refused to punish t<br />hem, Leofric and Siward backed the King, and Godwin and his family were a<br />ll exiled in September 1051. Queen Edith was sent to a nunnery at Wherwel<br />l. Earl Godwin returned with an armed following a year later, however, for<br />cing the king to restore his title and send away his Norman advisors. Godw<br />in died in 1053 and the Norman Ralph the Timid received Herefordshire, b<br />ut his son Harold accumulated even greater territories for the Godwins, w<br />ho held all the earldoms save Mercia after 1057. Harold led successful rai<br />ding partie
~1007
Alfred
Athling
REFN: 1604AN<br />REFN: P1604
~0986
UNKNOWN
Athelstan
REFN: 1605AN<br />REFN: P1605
~0988
UNKNOWN
Ecgbert
REFN: 1606AN<br />REFN: P1606
~0990
UNKNOWN
Edred
REFN: 1607AN<br />REFN: P1607
~0992
UNKNOWN
Edwy
REFN: 1608AN<br />REFN: P1608
~0994
UNKNOWN
Edward
REFN: 1609AN<br />REFN: P1609
~0996
UNKNOWN
Edgar
REFN: 1610AN<br />REFN: P1610
~0998
UNKNOWN
Edith
REFN: 1611AN<br />REFN: P1611
0997
UNKNOWN
Aelfgifu
REFN: 1612AN<br />REFN: P1612
~1000
UNKNOWN
Wulhilda
REFN: 1613AN<br />REFN: P1613
~1002
Daughter
1
REFN: 1614AN<br />REFN: P1614
~1004
Daughter
2
REFN: 1615AN<br />REFN: P1615
~0960
Waltheof
Estridsen
REFN: 1616AN
~1237
Walter
De
Carlton
REFN: 1617AN
~1046
Maredudd
ap
Gruffydd
REFN: 1618AN<br />REFN: P1618
~1049
Idwal
ap
Gruffydd
REFN: 1619AN<br />REFN: P1619
~1218 - >1286
Emma
De
Audley
68
68
REFN: 1620AN
0938
Seissyll
ap
Ednywain
REFN: 1621AN<br />REFN: P1621
0940
Prawst
verch
Elise
REFN: 1622AN<br />REFN: P1622
0913
UNKNOWN
Ednowain
REFN: 1623AN<br />REFN: P1623
0885
Elise
ap
Anarawd
REFN: 1624AN<br />REFN: P1624
~0816
Anarawd
ap
Rhodri
REFN: 1625AN<br />REFN: P1625
~1205 - 1261
Robert
De
Sherburne
56
56
REFN: 1626AN
0913
Owain
ap
Hywel
REFN: 1627AN<br />REFN: P1627
0918
Angharad
verch
Llewelyn
REFN: 1628AN<br />REFN: P1628
~0885
Hywel
ap
Cadell
REFN: 1629AN<br />REFN: P1629
~0890
Elen
verch
Llywarch
REFN: 1630AN<br />REFN: P1630
~0890
Llwelyn
ap
Merfyn
REFN: 1631AN<br />REFN: P1631
0789 - 0878
Rhodri
ap
Merfyn
89
89
REFN: 1632AN<br />REFN: P1632
~0794
Angharad
verch
Meurig
REFN: 1633AN<br />REFN: P1633
0764 - 0843
Merfyn
ap
Gwriad
79
79
REFN: 1634AN<br />REFN: P1634
0770
Esyllt
verch
Cynan
REFN: 1635AN<br />REFN: P1635
0738
Gwriad
ap
Elidir
REFN: 1636AN<br />REFN: P1636
0742
Nest
verch
Cadell
REFN: 1637AN<br />REFN: P1637
0720
Cadell
ap
Brochwel
REFN: 1638AN<br />REFN: P1638
0745 - 0817
Cynan
ap
Rhodri
72
72
REFN: 1639AN<br />REFN: P1639
0690
Rhodri
ap
Idwal
REFN: 1640AN<br />REFN: P1640
~0655
Idwal
ap
Cadwaladr
REFN: 1641AN<br />REFN: P1641
~0960
Edith
of
Ossory
REFN: 1642AN<br />REFN: P1642
~0935
? na
Leinster
REFN: 1643AN<br />REFN: P1643
~0833 - 0878
Aedh
MacAlpin
45
45
REFN: 1644AN<br />REFN: P1644<br />Aedh (c840-878), sometimes spelt Aed or Aodh, became king of Scotl and in<br />877 when he succeeded his brother Constantine I.<br />He was killed shortl y after taking the throne by Giric, also known as<br />Gregory the Great, who had conspired with Aed's nephew, Eochaid.<br />Not much is known of Aedh, or even if he was actually the one named by<br />Constantine to hold the throne. Both Giric and Eochaid ruled jointly<br />following Aedh's death.<br />Aedh did marry at some point in his life , but the details, including the<br />date and place of the marriage, and the name of his wife are not known.<br />One son, Constantine II of Scotland, ruled later, while another son,<br />Donald, became King of StrathclyDe in 908.<br />A edh died violently in 878 at Strathallan. He may have been buried at<br />Maiden S tone in Aberdeenshire. He was succceeded under the Scottish<br />tanistry system b y his nephew, Eochaid.
~0840
Euchaid
MacAlpin
REFN: 1645AN<br />REFN: P1645
~0835
?
MacAlpin
REFN: 1646AN<br />REFN: P1646
>0839
?
MacAlpin
REFN: 1647AN<br />REFN: P1647
~0750 - 0839
Eochaidn
of
Argyll
89
89
REFN: 1648AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Venemous/<br />REFN: P1648<br />Acceded to the throne in 780.<br />Eochai d mac Aed Find of Dalriada, said to be "Eochaid IV" Nothing is<br />known of him e xcept the names of his father, brother, and son. He did not<br />succeed to the ki ngship. He was the father of Alpin II of Dalriada.<br />Some sources state that he was the king "of Scotland", but it remains<br />unclear what this meant, as Scotla nd did not exist in any modern day<br />sense at that time.<br />Eochaid's wife is sai d to have been the sister and heiress of<br />Constantine, King of the Picts.
~0750
Unuisticc
Briude
REFN: 1649AN<br />REFN: P1649
~0735
?
Bruide
REFN: 1650AN<br />REFN: P1650<br />Matrilinear Pictish Princesses Royal of Fortrimm (Verturiones) fro m at<br />250, whose brothers reigned as High Kings of Alba (Albany) by 5th<br />cent ury, prabably in pagan times with throne name of Bruide.
~0755
Constantine
Briude
REFN: 1651AN<br />REFN: P1651
~0752
Unuist
Briude
REFN: 1652AN<br />REFN: P1652
~0720 - 0778
Aedh
Find
58
58
REFN: 1653AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The White /(Ethafind)/<br />REFN: P1653<br />King of Argyll and Dalriada.
~0690 - 0733
Eochaidh
III
MacEchdach
43
43
REFN: 1654AN<br />REFN: P1654<br />Eochaidh King of Scots (d. 733) (son of Eochaidh “Crook Nose”). E ochaidh<br />became King of Dal Riata in 726, when his Cenel Loairn predecessor wa s<br />ousted from the kingship. He survived a Cenel Loairn attack on his<br />autho rity in 727, led by Selbach son of Ferchar Fota, and managed to hold<br />his posi tion without challenge until his death in 733. Following<br />Eochaidh's death, it appears that the kingship was shared between his<br />brother Alpin, and Muiredac h, the Cenel Loairn claimant, until the Dal<br />Riata was subjugated by Oengus, K ing of the Picts, in 736.
~0660 - 0697
UNKNOWN
Eochaidh
37
37
REFN: 1655AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Crook-Nose/<br />REFN: P1655<br />Killed in 697. King of Dalriada.<br />Eoch aidh “Crook Nose” King of Scots of Argyll (d. 697) (son of<br />Domangart). Eochai dh succeeded to a kingship in turmoil in 697. In 695,<br />Domnall Donn, the king of Dal Riata and Eochaidh's father's cousin was<br />killed by the Cenel Loairn ( Lorn), a rival branch of the Dal Riata. The<br />Cenel Loairn claimant, Ferchar F ota, was then recognized as King of Dal<br />Riata. When Ferchar died in 697, Eoch aidh briefly held the kingship,<br />until he, in turn, was killed by the Cen el Loairn. Ferchar's son<br />Ainbcellach succeeded in the kingship
~0630 - ~0673
Domangart
II
MacDomnaill
43
43
REFN: 1656AN<br />REFN: P1656<br />Killed about 673.<br />Domangart King of Scots of Argyll (d. 673) (son of Domnall Brecc)<br />succeeded to the kingship in 660, when the joint kingship of his uncle<br />Conall Crandomna and Dunchad son of Duban ended with Conall's De ath.<br />Nothing about Domangart's reign is mentioned by the sources until he was<br />killed in 673, and succeeded by his cousin Maelduin.
~0595 - 0642
Dommnall
Brecce
47
47
Alias:<ALIA> Donald I /Breac/<br />REFN: 1657AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Speckled/<br />REFN: P1657<br />Killed in battle about 643.<br />Domnall Brecc “the Speckled” King of Scots of Argyll (d. 642) (son of<br />Eochaidh Buid). Domnall Brecc succeeded to the kingship in 629, when his<br />predecessor, Conna d Cerr, was killed in Ireland after a 3-month reign.<br />Domnall was either inco mpetent, unlucky, or both; he never won a<br />battle. His first defeat came in 6 35 in a battle which was possibly<br />against the Picts. In 637, he was defeated at the battle of Mag Rath in<br />Ireland, and from this point on, the Kings of D al Riata completely lost<br />control of their Irish possessions. It was probably at about this point,<br />that Domnall was demoted to the position of joint King with his 3rd<br />cousin Ferchar, son of Connad Cerr. Domnall was defeated yet ag ain,<br />possibly by the Picts, in 638. He finally met his death in 642, at the<br />hands of the Britons of Strathclyde. He was succeeded by his joint<br />Ki ng Ferchar.
~0565 - ~0629
Eochaidh
Buidhe
MacAidan
64
64
REFN: 1658AN<br />REFN: P1658<br />Eochaidh Buid (Etach of the Yellow Locks) King of Scots of Argyll (d.<br />629) (son of Aedan). Eochaidh succeeded to the kingship upon his father<br />Aedan's death in 606. Eochaidh's reign appears to have been quiet until<br />the end, but in 627, the forces of Dal Riata, led by Eochaid's successor,<br />Connad Cerr, were victorious in a battle in Ireland.
~0532 - ~0608
Aidan
MacGrabhran
76
76
REFN: 1659AN<br />REFN: P1659<br />Acceded about 574. Consecrated by his cousin St Columba.<br />Aedan ( of the Golden Hilted Sword) King of Scots of Argyll (d. 606)<br />(son of Gabran). Aedan succeeded to the kingship upon his cousin Conall's<br />death in 574. In 5 75, Aedan attended the Convention of Druim Cett in<br />Ireland, which apparently convened to deciDe the political relationship<br />between Dal Riata and the Kings of the Northern Ui Neill in Ireland,<br />whose power was growing. In 581, he le d an expedition to the Orkney<br />islands, and he won a victory at the Isle of Ma n in 582. In 590, he won<br />a battle against the Maetae, his British neighbors , but lost two sons in<br />the battle. In 596, in the first battle between Scots and English, two<br />more of his sons were slain. In 600, he led an army agains t the English<br />of Northumbria, but was decisively defeated at Degsastan. King Aedan was<br />victorious in a battle against the Picts sometime between 596 and 606.
<0506 - ~0559
Gabhran
MacDomangairt
53
53
REFN: 1660AN<br />REFN: P1660<br />Gabhran of Dalriada, also known as Gabhran mac Domangart. Gabhran was<br />king of Dalriada. He reigned from about 538-558.<br />Gabran King of Scots of Argyll (d. 558) (son of Domangart). Succeeded to<br />the kingship upon his broth er Comgall (d. 538) death. Gabran's forces<br />were defeated by the Picts in 558 , he died that same year, and was<br />succeeded by his brother Comgall's son Con all (d. 574). Gabran gave his<br />name to the Cenel nGabrain, one of the four di visions of the Dal Riata.<br />Most of the Kings of Dal Riata, and later Scotland, were drawn from the<br />Cenel nGabrain. Gabran's Wife: Ingenach (or Lleian), da ughter of Brychan<br />Prince of Manau.
~0500
UNKNOWN
Ingenach
REFN: 1661AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Lician/<br />REFN: P1661
~0454 - ~0506
Domangart
MacFergusso
52
52
REFN: 1662AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Reeti/<br />REFN: P1662<br />Domangart I of Dalriada, also known as Doman gart mac Fergus. Domangart I<br />was king of Dalriada. He reigned from about 501- 507.<br />Domangart King of Scots of Dalriada (d. 507) (son of Fergus Mor Mac Erc).<br />Wife: Feidelm Fotchain, daughter of Brian mac Eochaid Mugmedon -<br />ancestor of the Kings of Airgialla, in northern Ireland. Domangart was<br />succeeded by his son Comgall (d. 538).
~0434 - 0501
Fergus
Mor
MacErc
67
67
REFN: 1663AN<br />REFN: P1663<br />Acceded to throne about 490. Killed in 501. Fergus moved the seat of the<br />Dal Raida from Ulster, Ireland to Scotland. He is the father of the<br />Scottish royal lines.<br />Fergus I of Dalriada, also known as Fergus mor. Fergus I was king of<br />Dalriada. He reigned from about 500-501. He is sometimes consi dered the<br />father of Scotland.<br />Fergus Mor Mac Erc (son of Colla Uais came Erc ). The First King of Scots<br />of Dalriada (d. 501).
~0414 - 0474
Erc
MacEochaid
60
60
REFN: 1664AN<br />REFN: P1664
<0390
Eochaidh
Muinreamhar
REFN: 1665AN<br />REFN: P1665
<0360
Angus
Fir
REFN: 1666AN<br />REFN: P1666
<0330
Fedlimid
Aislingech
REFN: 1667AN<br />REFN: P1667
~1720 - Bet 1789 and 1799
John
Wilson
REFN: 1668AN<br />REFN: P1668
~1786
Benjamin
Cable
REFN: 1669AN<br />REFN: P1669
1531
Joan
Gould
REFN: 1670AN<br />REFN: P1670
1606 - 1689
Richard
Carr
83
83
REFN: 1671AN<br />REFN: P1671
~1562
? Kerr
REFN: 1672AN<br />REFN: P1672
~1565 - ~1631
Andrew
Kerr
66
66
REFN: 1673AN<br />REFN: P1673<br />Border warfare having died down after Redeswire (though there was a final<br />flare-up on the West March, the "Ill Week" of 1603), Sir Andrew Kerr<br />rebuilt Ferniehirst in 1598. It had been largely destroyed by the English<br />a llies of Mary’s Scottish enemies, following on Sir Thomas’s support for<br />the N orthern Earls in 1569 and a Scottish invasion of the English Middle<br />March in 1570. Despite extensive restoration towards the end of the 19th<br />Century, the Castle now is essentially Ferniehirst as rebuilt by Sir<br />Andrew, though some p arts (The Chambers and Cellars) date back to 1470 or<br />thereabouts.<br />Sir Andrew was Provost of Jedburgh for many years, but never became<br />Warden, the office having been abolished following on the Union of the<br />Crowns. He held several C ourt and administrative posts, and was created<br />Lord Jedburgh in 1622.
~1568
Mary
Kerr
REFN: 1674AN<br />REFN: P1674
~1570
? Kerr
REFN: 1675AN<br />REFN: P1675
~1572
Julian
Kerr
REFN: 1676AN<br />REFN: P1676
~1610
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 1677AN<br />REFN: P1677
~1566
Anne
Stewart
REFN: 1678AN<br />REFN: P1678
~1536
Andrew
Carr
REFN: 1679AN<br />REFN: P1679
~1527
William
Carr
REFN: 1680AN<br />REFN: P1680
~1458 - 1541
Ellen
Shaw
83
83
REFN: 1681AN<br />REFN: P1681
~1515 - 1585
Isabella
Kerr
70
70
REFN: 1682AN<br />REFN: P1682
~1511
Walter
Kerr
REFN: 1683AN<br />REFN: P1683
~1471 - 1526
Andrew
Kerr
55
55
REFN: 1684AN<br />REFN: P1684Alias:<ALIA> Andrew /Ker/<br />REFN: P4733
~1488
Agnes
Crichton
REFN: 1685AN<br />REFN: P1685
~1516 - <1584
Mark
Kerr
68
68
REFN: 1686AN<br />REFN: P1686
~1518 - 1588
Robert
Kerr
70
70
REFN: 1687AN<br />REFN: P1687
~1412
James
Shaw
REFN: 1688AN<br />REFN: P1688
1434 - 1503
Patrick
Hume
69
69
REFN: 1689AN<br />REFN: P1689<br />"In the Service of Lieutenant Home, as nearest heir male of Patric k,<br />first Earl of Marchmont in 1799, and again in his Petition to the King in<br />1804, Patrick Hume (the Founder of the Family of Polwart) is represented<br />to have died before 1480, and to have been succeeded by a son, Patrick<br />(afterwa rds Sir Patrick) Hume, who is said to have obtained a grant of<br />the lands of B irghamshiels from the Duke of Albany in 1483, to have died<br />in 1504, and to ha ve been succeeded by his son Alexander Hume; but in all<br />the Claimant's subseq uent statements, the two Patrick Humes are<br />considered one and the same person ."<br />....<br />The "Birth Brief," (A Copy of this Document will be found in the<br />ap pendix, No.I.) which is still extant, in the Marchmont Repositories,<br />with the Great Seal of Scotland attached, is addressed by the King to all<br />Foreigh Emp erors, Kings, Princes, &c. It traces the Pedigree of Alexander<br />Hume up to Sir David Home of Wedderburn (second son of the Earl of Home),<br />and agrees in all points (except respecting the two Patrick Humes in<br />question) with the main l ine of Hume of Polwart, as it has been proved by<br />the Claimant, which favours the presumption that it is no less accurate<br />throughout.(b)<br />....<br />(b) The ear liest three generations of the Polwart Family are thus<br />described in the Birth Brief; "Qui vero Alexander" (that is, Alexander<br />Hume, in the Pedigree) "fuit filius legittimus domini Patricij Hume de<br />Polwart dicti regni nostri thesaur arij inter eum et dominam Mariam<br />Edmonstoun ejus sponsam filiam Joannis Edmon stoun De eodem genitus. Et<br />qui Patricius Hume fuit filius legittimus Patricij Hume De Polwart inter<br />eum et Margaretam Sinclair ejus uxorem filiam Joannis Sinclair Comarchi<br />De Hermistoun natus."<br />[Case on the Part of Sir Hugh Hume C ampbell of Marchmont, Baronet, in<br />relation to the Claim of Francis Douglas Ho me, Esquire, to the Titles,<br />Honours and Dignities of Earl of Marchmont, Visco unt of Blazonberry, Lord<br />Polwart of Polwart, Reidbraes and Greenlaw. Presente d to the Lords in<br />1843. Printed by SpottiswooDe and Robertson, Westminster; p p. 76, with<br />chart.]<br />In the Birth-brief of Lord Marchmont there is another ge neration of a<br />Patrick who married Mary Edmondstone, daughter of Edmondstone o f that<br />ilk; but it is difficult to reconcile this with the persons in the nex t<br />generation, who were undoubtedly the issue of the above two marriages;<br />an d it is mentioned nowhere else. He may have been an elder son who died<br />vivent e patre.<br />[From History of Dunbar Hume and Dundas from Drummond's Noble British<br />Families, William Pickering, London 1846]<br />--------------------------------- ----------------------------------------<br />-<br />------
1437 - 1490
Margaret
Sinclair
53
53
REFN: 1690AN<br />REFN: P1690
1333
Patrick
Polwarth
REFN: 1691AN
1407 - <1450
David
Hume
43
43
REFN: 1692AN<br />REFN: P1692<br />Died of wounds received from robbers in the Lammermuir Hills of<br />Scotland. He forced Robert Graham, the murdered of King James I from his<br />con cealment and brought him for justice.<br />I had from somewhere Sir David Home was born about 1427.<br />His father, Sir David Home, would have been 45, not impossibl e.<br />He would have been only 5 when his son, Sir George Home, was born in<br />1432 , impossible and obviously wrong.<br />David [Home] died before his father before 1 450, of wounds which he<br />received in a fray with robbers on the Lammermuir Hil ls. He forced Robert<br />Graham, the murderer of King James I. from his concealme nt, and brought<br />him to punishment. MSS. Hist.<br />[From History of Dunbar Hume a nd Dundas from Drummond's Noble British<br />Families, William Pickering, London 1 846]
1410 - 1495
Elizabeth
Carmichael
85
85
REFN: 1693AN<br />REFN: P1693
1382 - <1469
David
Home
87
87
REFN: 1694AN<br />REFN: P1694<br />1st Baron of Wedderburn. He received from Archibald, Earl of Doug las, a<br />grant barony of Wedderburn, County Berwick, in 1413 which received roy al<br />confirmation April 19, 1430. He was knighted by King James II in 1443.<br />He and his wife Alice, had a an additional charter from the superior,<br />Archiba ld, 4th Earl of Douglas, confirmed by royal charter, dated<br />Stirling, May 16, 1450. Sir David Home received from his father the<br />lands of Thurston. He was a Knight of the Golden Order and was one of<br />the Commissioners to treat with the English.<br />Sources: The Scottish Nation by William Anderson, pg 483<br />El Ori gen y la Historia page 11 indicate he was born in<br />1413 and died in 1469.<br />His tory of Dunbar Hume and Dundas from Drummond's Noble<br />British Families, Willia m Pickering, London,<br />1846.<br />1st Baron of Wedderbu rn<br />"He got from Archibald, Earl of Douglas, a grant of barony of Wedderburn,<br />county Berwick, in 1413, which received a royal confirmation 19th April<br />1430 . He was knighted by King James II in 1443. He and his wife, Alice,<br />had an ad ditional charter from the superior, Archibald, 4th Earl of<br />Douglas, confirmed by royal charter, dated at Stirling, 16th May 1450."<br />[The Scottish Nation, by William Anderson on page 483.]<br />"El origen y la historia" page 11 indicates Si r David Hume born 1413 and<br />died 1469.<br />Sir David [Home] of Wedderburn got fro m his father the lands of<br />Thurrston, and from Archibald Earl of Douglas, a gr ant of the Barony of<br />Wedderburn in the County of Berwick, and a confirmation of it by the<br />King, in 1413, for his military services, and who also appointed him his<br />scutifer. He was Knighted by King James II in 1448, and appointed on e of<br />the Commissioners to treat with the English in 1449. He was Knight of th e<br />Golden Order. MSS. Hist. Died 1469.<br />[From History of Dunbar Hume and Dunda s from Drummond's Noble British<br />Families, William Pickering, London 1846]<br />-- -----------------------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />-----
~1385
Alicia
Douglas
REFN: 1695AN<br />REFN: P1695
~1460
Robert
Kerr
REFN: 1696AN<br />REFN: P1696
~1490 - >1534
John
Beaton
44
44
REFN: 1697AN
~1405 - 1450
Andrew
Kerr
45
45
REFN: 1698AN<br />REFN: P1698
~1371
Robert
Kerr
REFN: 1699AN<br />REFN: P1699<br />On June 20th Robert Kerr Of Auldtounburn was givin a charter of Smailho<br />lm from Earl Douglas 4th in 1404
~1355 - <1399
Henry
Kerr
44
44
REFN: 1700AN<br />REFN: P1700
1531
Oliver
Dodge
REFN: 1701AN<br />REFN: P1701
1482
Michael
Dodge
REFN: 1702AN<br />REFN: P1702
1440
William
VIII
Dodge
REFN: 1703AN<br />REFN: P1703
1421
William
VII
Dodge
REFN: 1704AN<br />REFN: P1704
1386
William
VI
Dodge
REFN: 1705AN<br />REFN: P1705
1341
Robert
Dodge
REFN: 1706AN<br />REFN: P1706
~1387 - >1449
Joanne
De
Umfreville
62
62
REFN: 1707AN<br />REFN: P1707
1364 - 1391
Thomas
De
Umfreville
27
27
REFN: 1708AN<br />REFN: P1708
1365 - 1420
UNKNOWN
Agnes
55
55
REFN: 1709AN<br />REFN: P1709
~1324 - 1387
Thomas
De
Umfreville
63
63
REFN: 1710AN<br />REFN: P1710
~1328 - 1387
Joane
De
Roddam
59
59
REFN: 1711AN<br />REFN: P1711
~1294 - 1342
Margaret
De
Clare
48
48
REFN: 1712AN
1292 - 1368
Alianor
De
Clare
75
75
REFN: 1713AN<br />REFN: P1713
~1297
Adam
De
Roddam
REFN: 1714AN<br />REFN: P1714
1244 - <1307
Gilbert
De
Umfreville
63
63
REFN: 1715AN<br />REFN: P1715<br />Lord of Redesdale 1245-1307<br />Earl of Angus (1245)1267-1307<br />Baron of Prudhoe 1283-1307<br />G.W.S. Barrow lists Gilbert as the earl of Angus from 126 7 presumably on<br />the death of the previous incumbent Gilchrist unless the titl e was<br />temporarily taken away from him. Other sources claim the the Umfreville s<br />held the Earldom from 1243 or from 1245. Gilbert's mother Maud was the<br />da ughter of Earl Gilchrist and Maud the sister of William King of<br />Scotland.<br />Gi lbert married Elizabeth the daughter of Alexander Comyn, Earl of Buchan<br />and p roduced 3 sons. The eldest, Gilbert (died early, before 1307)<br />married Margare t De Clare. The second son who became the next Earl was<br />Robert. The third son Thomas became a knight at the court of either<br />Edward II or III and may have had descendants in the south of England.<br />Gilbert alienated Chollerton in about 1268 and sold it in 1274. The<br />Inspeximus Maximus of 1298 lists the donation of Cholverton Chapel to the<br />Priory of St Andrew's at Hexham by Odonell De Umf reville, most likely<br />Gilbert's uncle Odonell. We know that Chollerton and Bir tley had been<br />released to him by Richard of Chollerton which may mean that Od onell died<br />before 1274 if Gilbert was able to do with it what he wanted.<br />On June 13th 1291 Gilbert was at Upsettlington Nr Norham Castle on the<br />river Twe ed with the Guardians and magnates of Scotland to swear<br />individual fealty to Edward I. Earlier that year Gilbert had refused to<br />surrender the castles of F orfar and Dundee, which were in his keeping, to<br />Edward declaring that he had been entrusted them by the community of the<br />realm of Scotland and not the Kin g of England. Gilbert did hand them over<br />at this meeting. Earl Gilbert is kno wn for his stubborness; he so<br />frequently exceeded his authority within Redesd ale that in 1293 he was<br />brought before Newcastle assizes and the following ch arges brought<br />against him:<br />I) That he erected a gallows at Alwinton without licence from the crown.<br />II) That his Bailiffs fined both those that appeared a nd those that<br />failed to appear before his courts whether they lived in the Li berty or<br />not.<br />III) That he did seize the cattle of a John of Hirlaw for graz ing on<br />common land, sell two of them and had three more for his kitchen.<br />In his defence Gilbert claimed that only he or his justices could deal<br />with case s within the Liberty. He claimed a river crossing tax at Elishaw<br />on the Scots border which he said he only exacted from Scotsmen! Gilbert<br />argued that the wardenship of the Liberty entitled him to many<br />privileges, for example, all l egal cases concerning the Liberty were to<br />be heard in his courts before his J ustices; he could free criminals from<br />his gaol at Harbottle castle and deal w ith injustices concerning the<br />inspection of bread and ale. He claimed the rig ht to hold a market at<br />Harbottle every week on tuesdays and hold an annual fa ir on 8th<br />September. He could also hold a sunday market at Elsdon and an annu al<br />fair there on 16th August.<br />Gilbert was summoned to the English Parliament in 1296 and in 1298 he<br />accompanied Edward I on his military expedition to Sc otland to fight<br />William Wallace at Falkirk (22nd July). In 1306 he was one of the Scots<br />Earls opposed to Robert Bruce who had just seized the crown from J ohn<br />Baliol. Gilbert died in 1307, the same year as King Edward. It is his<br />t omb cover that resides in Hexham Abbey.<br />Gilbert produced 4 offspring:<br />Gilbert (c. 1275 - bef. 23/5/1303), Robert (c. 1277 - 30/3/1325 or<br />3/4/1325 poss dea th and burial dates), Thomas 'Valectus Regis' (Kings<br />Steward?) (c.1279 - c. 1 340) and a daughter (b. c. 1281) who died in<br />Woodburn Lincs and was married t o John De Lisle of Woodburn.<br />Sir Gilbert De Umfreville b. c. 1244 d. bef 13th October 1307<br />Lord of Redesdale 1245-1307<br />Earl of Angus (1245)1267-1307<br />Baron of Prudhoe 1283-1307<br />G.W.S. Barrow lists Gilbert as the earl of Angus from 12 67 presumably on<br />the death of the previous in
~1248 - <1329
Elizabeth
Comyn
81
81
REFN: 1716AN<br />REFN: P1716<br />Elizabeth Comyn1 (F)<br />b. before 1260, d. before 17 February 1328/2 9, #5224<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=18 Nov 2003<br />Elizabeth Comyn was the daughter o f Alexander Comyn, 6th Earl of<br />Buchan and Elizabeth De Quincy.1 She was born before 1260. She married<br />Gilbert De Umfreville, 8th Earl of Angus, son of Gil bert De Umfreville<br />and Maud, Countess of Angus.1 She died before 17 February 1328/29.1<br />Through her marriage, Elizabeth Comyn gained the title of Countess<br />of Angus. She was also known as Agnes Comyn.2<br />Children of Elizabeth Comyn and Gilbert De Umfreville, 8th Earl of<br />Angus:<br />Gilbert De Umfreville b. b 1276 , d. b 23 May 1303<br />Robert De Umfreville, 9th Earl of Angus+ b. b 1277, d. Ma r 1325<br />Citations<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffr ey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />i n 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I,<br />page 147. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 148.
~1215 - 1274
John
Comyn
59
59
REFN: 1717AN<br />REFN: P1717<br />John Comyn (d 1274), justiciar of Galloway, was the son of Richard Comyn a<br />nd hephew of the powerful Walter Comyn, earl of Menteith, and the hardly l<br />ess important Alexander Comyn, earl of Buchan. In 1248 he is mention<br />ed as present at the courts of Alexander II at Berwick and Stirling. He al<br />so attested several Melrose charters during the latter part of the same re<br />ign. In 1250 he granted to the monks of Melrose the right of passage throu<br />gh his lands of Dalswinton and Duncol in Nithsdale. In this valley a<br />nd in Tyndale his property chiefly lay; so that he was a powerful man on b<br />oth sides of the border. In Scotland he fully shared in the posperity of h<br />is house during the early years of the reign of Alexander III. In close as<br />sociation with his two uncles, he took a prominent part in the governme<br />nt of the regency between 1249 and 1255, and fell like them in the latt<br />er year, when the personal intervention of Henry III transferred pow<br />er to a new regency, better affected towards the English sovereign. Next y<br />ear the jury of Corbridge presented him for levying new tolls on King Henr<br />y's men on his Northumberland estates. In 1257 he shared with his uncl<br />es in the capture of the young king at Kinrose, which resulted in their re<br />turn to power. In 1258 he appears, with the new title of justice of Gallow<br />ay, as joining in the confederation of the Scottish nobles with Llewel<br />yn of Wales against Henry III. But on peace being restored between Henry a<br />nd the Comyns he became in 1260 one of those to whom Henry swore that he w<br />ould not necessarily detain his daughter, the Queen of Scots, about to vis<br />it his court for confinement. In August of the same year he received licen<br />se from Henry to go through England to Canterbury and thence beyond se<br />a. In January 1262 he again received a safe-conduct from the English kin<br />g, and during his stay at Henry's court obtained a confirmation of King Da<br />vid's grants to his great-grandfather of his Tyndale estates; a grant of 5<br />0l for expenses during his residence at court; and license to hunt in t<br />he royal forests during his return home. So completely was his former poli<br />cy reversed that in 1268 he, along with John Baliol and Robert Bruce, l<br />ed a band of Scottish troops to help Henry against the revolted baron<br />s. He was present at the capture of Northampton by Henry, and in 1264 w<br />as captured at Lewes and confined in gaol in London. The triumph of Hen<br />ry in 1265 brought him signal benefits, grants of lands for his laudable s<br />ervices, limited rights of hunting in the king's forests, and of free warr<br />en over his Lincolnshire estates, to which was added leave to crenellate h<br />is new manor house at Tyrsete in Northumberland. In 1268 some of his retai<br />ners were slain by citizens of York, and his favour with Henry and Alexand<br />er procured a successful termination of the feud thence arising. The ci<br />ty agreed to pay him 300l compenstation, and to perpetually maintain two p<br />riests to pray for the souls of the slaughtered servants upon the bridge o<br />ver the Ouse, where the affray had occurred. The end of his life was not e<br />ventfull. He died in 1274.<br />Comyn is described by Fordun as 'a man prone to robbery and rashness.' Wyn<br />toun, who calles him 'Red John Comyn,' speaks of him as 'a knycht of gr<br />et renown.' He was twice married, and left a large family, who after his d<br />eath could not settle his heritage without dispute. William, his eldest so<br />n, who died early, engaged in an ineffectual struggle to obtain the earld<br />om of Menteith. Of the two sons named John, the elder became lord of Baden<br />och and claimant to the Scottish throne. Alexander and Robert, the two you<br />ngest, were both taken prisoners at Dunbar, while Robert was slain with t<br />he Red Comyn at Dumfries. His four daughters all married into noble house<br />s. [Dictionary of National Biography IV:914-915]
~1220 - 1282
Elizabeth
De
Qunicy
62
62
REFN: 1718AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Isabel/<br />REFN: P1718
1195 - <1245
Gilbert
De
Umfreville
50
50
REFN: 1719AN<br />REFN: P1719<br />Gilbert De Umfreville (d.1245)<br />Lord of Redesdale 1226-1245<br />The E ldest son of Richard Lord of Redesdale. Sykes says the he died in<br />Passion wee k. By his marriage to Maud/Matilda of Angus (the Scottish<br />King's second Cousi n) his son Gilbert inherited the Earldom of Angus.<br />Gilbert may have been usin g the title of Earl between 1243 and 1245 so I<br />have included him in this sect ion. Manor lands at Otterburn are mentioned<br />in Gilbert's will amongst the lis t of his property. This may indicate<br />that he was the owner if not the builder of Otterburn tower. The Hamilton<br />family trace their ancestry back to Gilbert through a shadowy figure<br />known as Gilbert De Beaumont alias De Hamildon (Or Gilbert De Hamildun)<br />claiming him as a son of Gilbert and his first wife Theo phania. During<br />the Scottish wars of independance many records were lost so it is<br />difficult to trace people from these times. Things are also complicated<br />by the customs of referring to nobles by either their surname OR their<br />landh olding. It does seem odd that Gilbert should name two of his sons<br />Gilbert eve n if they do have different mothers although it is not<br />uncommon for two sons to have the same name if one died as an infant,<br />Robert, the 2nd Earl, did thi s.<br />Gilbert De Umfreville1 (M)<br />b. before 1217, d. before 13 March 1244/45, #66 23<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=18 Aug 2003<br />Gilbert De Umfreville was the son of Ric hard De Umfreville.1 He was<br />born before 1217. He married Maud, Countess of An gus, daughter of<br />Malcolm, 6th Earl of Angus and Mary Berkeley, in 1243.1 He d ied before 13<br />March 1244/45.1 He was buried at Hexham Priory, Hexham, Northum berland,<br />England.1<br />Through his marriage, Gilbert De Umfreville gained the ti tle of Earl<br />of Angus, jure uxoris.1 He gained the title of Lord of Prudhoe an d<br />Redesdale, in Northumberland.1 On 8 January 1226/27 he did homage for his<br />father's lands.1<br />Child of Gilbert De Umfreville and Maud, Countess of Angus:<br />Gilbert De Umfreville, 8th Earl of Angus+ b. c 1244, d. b 13 Oct 1307<br />Citat ions<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Ext inct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I,<br />page 146. Hereinaf ter cited as The Complete Peerage.
1218 - 1261
Maud
Ogilvie
43
43
REFN: 1720AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Maud /De Angus/<br />REFN: P1720
~1163 - 1226
Richard
De
Umfreville
63
63
REFN: 1721AN<br />REFN: P1721<br />Richard De Umfreville<br />Lord of Redesdale 1195-1226<br />Baron of Prudh oe 1195-1226<br />The third son of Odonell II. In 1199 Richard persuaded King John to grant<br />him the privilege that 'none should graze their cattle, hunt or fell wood<br />in his forests of Redesdale and Coquetdale' on pain of mutilation or<br />death. This was changed to imprisonmentor fines with the forest laws of<br />the M agna Carta in 1217. In 1207 Richard claimed the wardship of Henry<br />Bataille, a lucrative deal in those days. Richard was the Umfreville who<br />produced (or fo rged) the charter which granted the Liberty of Redesdale<br />to Robert 'with-the- beard' and based the powers he wielded in the Liberty<br />on this document. Richa rd was one of the Northern lords who rebelled<br />against John in the revolt that culminated in the signing of the Magna<br />Carta at RunymeDe on June 15th 1215. Richard signs it as one of the lords<br />in favour of the document rather than as a supporter of the King.<br />Richard is the father of Gilbert, Baron of Prudhoe, who married Matilda<br />of Angus (see The Earls of Angus). His second son was Rob ert of<br />Chollerton. Richard also fathered William, the Rector of Ovingham (whi ch<br />is directly across the river Tyne from Prudhoe) and a fourth son called<br />Odonell who was alive in 1270.
1190 - 1242
Macolm
Ogilvie
52
52
REFN: 1722AN<br />REFN: P1722
1200 - 1228
Mary
De
Berkeley
28
28
REFN: 1723AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Maud /De Berkeley/<br />REFN: P1723
~1170 - ~1233
William
Comyn
63
63
REFN: 1724AN<br />REFN: P1724<br />Balvenie Castle<br />Home of the Black Comyn<br />Balvenie Castle lies a m ile north of Dufftown, and is strategically<br />located in Glenfiddich in the Gra mpian Region of Scotland. The castle's<br />beginnings date to the 13th Century wh en Marjory, daughter of Fergus, the<br />last Celtic Earl of Buchan, married Willi am Comyn, one of the new breed<br />of Scottish noblemen. He became the new earl, as well as Lord of<br />Balvenie. It was either William or their son, Alexander, w ho built this<br />castle.<br />21st great grandfather, generation 23<br />Chamberlain to Alexander III, King of Scotland<br />William Comyn, jure uxoris Earl of Buchan (d. 1233) was the son of Richa<br />rd Comyn, Justiciar of Lothian. William made his fortune in the servi<br />ce of king William I of Scotland fighting the Meic Uilleim in the north. W<br />illiam witnesses no less than 88 charters of the king. William was sheri<br />ff of Forfar (x1195-1211x), Justiciar of Scotia (1205-33) and warden of Mo<br />ray (1211-2). Between 1199 and 1200, William was sent to England to discu<br />ss important matters on King William's behalf with the new king, John. Wil<br />liam was appointed to the prestigious office of Justiciar of Scotia, the m<br />ost senoir royal office in the kingdom, in 1205. Between 1211 and 1212, Wi<br />lliam, as "Warden of Moray" fought against the insurgency of Gofraid mac D<br />omnaill. William was successful, and it is perhaps for this reason that Wi<br />lliam received the hand of Marjory (c. 1212), the only child of Fergus, Ea<br />rl of Buchan. It was thus that William became the Mormaer or Earl of Bucha<br />n, by right of his wife (jure uxoris). When William finally destroyed t<br />he Meic Uilleim in 1229, he was given control of Badenoch (upland Moray<br />). He died in 1233.<br />William had many children, some by his unknown first wife, and some by Mar<br />jory. The two branches were the beginning of the two chief branches of t<br />he family:-<br />By his first wife,<br />Richard (d. 1244x1249) <br />Walter Comyn, Lord of Badenoch, jure uxoris Earl of Menteith <br />William <br />Johanna, m. Uilleam I, Earl of Ross <br />David <br />By Marjory,<br />Alexander, Earl of Buchan <br />William <br />Fergus <br />Idonea <br />Agnes <br />Elizabeth, m. Uilleam, Earl of Mar <br />Respectively, the two branches would be associated with the Lordship of Ba<br />denoch, and the Earldom of Buchan. For the historian Alan Young, William<br />'s life, and particularly his marriage to the Countess of Buchan, marks t<br />he beginning of the "Comyn century".
~1160 - <1244
Duncan
MacGylocher
of Mar
84
84
REFN: 1725AN<br />REFN: P1725
1251
Margaret
De
Quincy
REFN: 1726AN<br />REFN: P1726
~1200 - >1245
Helen
Hawise
MacDonal
45
45
REFN: 1727AN<br />REFN: P1727<br />Helen Hawise MACDONAL<br />(Elena) dau of Allan of Galloway named in Magna Charta 1215 of Royal Desce<br />nt eldest daughter and co-heiress of Alan, Lord of Galloway. <br />Helen of Galloway, (c. 1196, Wigtownshire, Scotland –1245), also kno<br />wn as Ela, was the eldest daughter and co-heiress of Alan, Lord of Gallow<br />ay and Margaret of Huntingdon.<br />Helen had two sisters and co-heiresses, Devorguilla (or Derborgaill), a<br />nd Christina (or Cairistiona). She was married to Roger de Quincy, 2nd Ea<br />rl of Winchester, as his first wife.
~1280
Lucy
De
Kyme
REFN: 1728AN<br />REFN: P1728
~1167
Humphrey
De
Berkeley
REFN: 1729AN<br />REFN: P1729
~1336
Robert
De
Umfreville
REFN: 1730AN<br />REFN: P1730
~1212 - 1268
John
De
Baliol
56
56
REFN: 1731AN<br />REFN: P1731<br />John Balliol, the uncle of John ' the Red ' Comyn, was technically king<br />of Scotland from 1292-1296, but had surrendered Scotland to Edward I in<br />1292, and with the royal arms stripped from his coat, he became known as<br />' Toom Tabard' or 'Empty Coat'. He went into exile, and it was also this<br />man wh o William Wallace was attempting to restore as King of Scotland. So<br />Robert th e Bruce, after the death of his father in 1304, found himself in<br />competition for the Scottish throne with the Comyn/Balliol family.<br />John became one of the regents of Scotland during the minority of<br />Alexander III. In 1244, when ways and means were required to discharge<br />the debt incurred by the war in Gascony, John De Baliol was one of the<br />committee of 12 chosen to report to Parliament on the subject. The next<br />year, Baliol is reported as having paid £30 for thi rty knights' fees<br />which he held towards the levy in aid for marrying the king 's daughter.<br />Afterwards he served as sheriff of Cumberland and governor of Ca rlisle<br />Castle for six years. Subsequently he had a military summons to attend<br />the king at Chester to oppose the Welsh. He was also sheriff of<br />Nottingham and Derby Counties for three years.<br />During the time that John Baliol was head of the family relations with<br />the bishops of Durham continued to worsen. This may have reflected the<br />rift between the English bishops and the Crown. Aroun d 1255, the Bishop<br />of Durham excommunicated and, in due course, imprisoned so me of Baliol's<br />men. In retaliation, Eustace (John's uncle?) and Jocelyn Balio l waylaid<br />the bishop and threw 4 of his servants into the dungeon. Henry III<br />intervened and brought about an exchange of prisoners.<br />In the baronial revol t against the king led by Simon De Montfort, Baliol<br />remained loyal to the thr one. Along with the king he fell into the hands<br />of the Earl of Leicester at t he battle of Lewes in 1264. However, he<br />appears to have effected his escape a nd to have joined the other loyal<br />barons in raising fresh troops to rescue th e monarch.<br />John Baliol, married Devorguilla, the younger daughter of Alan, Lor d of<br />Galloway, a great baron of Scotland. Galloway's wife, Margaret, was<br />si ster of John le Scot and one of the heirs of King David. It was from<br />this all iance that the Baliol claim to the throne of Scotland arose.<br />Also, through th e marriage to Devorguilla, Baliol acquired the Scottish<br />barony of Galloway. D evorguilla, came to the union with Baliol an equal<br />partner, and her family ar ms were joined with his.<br />About 1260, with guidance from the Bishop of Durham, John decided to<br />carry out a substantial act of charity. He did it by renting a house in<br />the suburbs of Oxford, and maintaining in it some poor studnets. T he<br />foundation date of the College which grew from this is traditionally<br />rec koned as 1263. At the very least, the little society which John Baliol<br />founDe d was in existence by June 1266, when its dependence on him is<br />mentioned in a royal writ. After his death in 1268/69, his widow,<br />Devorguilla, put his arra ngements on a permanent basis, and she is<br />honored as co-founder with him. She provided a capital endowment,<br />formulated Statutes (1282), and gave the Colle ge its first seal, which it<br />still has. Devorguilla and John's union is commem orated in the arms of<br />Baliol College, Oxford.<br />Their's must have been a true love; when John Baliol died, Devorguilla<br />had his embalmed heart placed in an ivory shrine. This shrine was placed<br />before her at meals, and she would give it's share of every dish to the<br />poor. Later she founded "Sweetheart" Abbey (a long with the college). She<br />died in Buittle Castle on 28 January, 1289/90, bu t was buried in the<br />Abbey with the casket containing John's heart in her arms .<br />John had three sons, and in 1268 his property came to his eldest son,<br />Hugh Baliol. Hugh died without issue in 1271 and was succeeded by his<br />brother, Al exander. Alexander married Eleanor De Genoure and
~1100
Fynbella
Mearns
REFN: 1732AN
~1094 - >1116
Dufugan
of
Angus
22
22
REFN: 1733AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Dugugan/<br />REFN: P1733<br />EARLDOM OF ANGUS (SCT) (I) 1115?<br />"Dufugan , Comes", who appears among the seven Earls in the charter of<br />1114 or 1115 in all probability was Mormaer of Angus, though in this<br />charter (possibly for t he first time) styled "Comes" ie. Earl of Angus.<br />He was probably a descendant of Dubucan, Mormaer of Angus in the 10th<br />century. [Complete Peerage I:145]<br />Note: The following article precedes the Complete Peerage account of the<br />Earl dom of Angus:<br />ANGUS<br />This was was one of the seven original Earldoms (Mormaers hips) of<br />Scotland, which, more or less, represented the seven provinces (each<br />province consisting of two districts) of the Pictish Kingdom, afterwards<br />c alled Alba, into which, prior to the 9th century, "transmarine Scotland"<br />(ie. the country north of the Firth of Forth and the Firth of Clyde) was<br />by seven brothers divided. These divisions were: (1) Angus (being the<br />name of the eld est brother), now co. Forfar, with Mearns, now co.<br />Kincardine; (2) Athole wit h Gowry, now the north and east part of co.<br />Perth; (3) Stratherne with Mentei th, now the southern part of co. Perth;<br />(4) Fife with Fothreve, now together forming co. Fife; (5) Mar with<br />Buchan, now together forming cos. Aberdeen and Banff; (6) Moray (Muref or<br />Moreb) with Ross, now cos. Inverness and Ross; an d (7) Caithness with<br />Sutherland. The district on the west being the Kingdom o f Dalriada (now<br />part of Argyl) is here omitted; but in the 10th century the p rovince of<br />Arregaithel (Argyl) was added, which included not only Dalriada, b ut the<br />entire western seaboard of Scotland as far north as the old province o f<br />Caithness, which latter province was then omitted, having previously<br />pass ed into the hands of the Norwegians. The ruler of each of these<br />districts ori ginally bore the title of "Rt" (ie. King), being inferior<br />only to the "Ardi" (ie. Supreme King); but in the 10th century (with the<br />exception of Argyll, an d occasionally of Moray) each such ruler was<br />styled "Mormaer" (ie. Great Maer or Steward). [Complete Peerage I:141-2]
~1140 - 1199
Fergus
Colhan
59
59
REFN: 1734AN<br />REFN: P1734<br />The last Celtic Earl of Buchan.
~1120 - >1179
Roger
Colhan
59
59
REFN: 1735AN<br />REFN: P1735
~1089 - <1129
Constantine
of Fife
40
40
REFN: 1736AN<br />REFN: P1736
1100
Eve of
Buchan
REFN: 1737AN<br />REFN: P1737
~1060 - >1132
Gartnach
Colhan
72
72
REFN: 1738AN<br />REFN: P1738
~1062 - 1134
Ete of
Fife
72
72
REFN: 1739AN<br />REFN: P1739
~1016 - 1086
UNKNOWN
Aeldgyth
70
70
Alias:<ALIA> /Ealdgyth/<br />REFN: 1740AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Edith/<br />REFN: P1740
~1032
Cainneach
of
Buchan
REFN: 1741AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Kenneth/<br />REFN: P1741
~1530 - 1606
Thomas
Hunt
76
76
REFN: 1742AN<br />REFN: P1742
~1535 - >1571
Alice
Pollarde
36
36
REFN: 1743AN<br />REFN: P1743
~1627
Elizabeth
Mousall
REFN: 1744AN<br />REFN: P1744
~1629
John
Mousall
REFN: 1745AN<br />REFN: P1745
1631
Mary
Mousall
REFN: 1746AN<br />REFN: P1746
1633
Thomas
Mousall
REFN: 1747AN<br />REFN: P1747
~1635
Marie
Mousall
REFN: 1748AN<br />REFN: P1748
~1565
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 1749AN<br />REFN: P1749
1596
John
Mousall
REFN: 1750AN<br />REFN: P1750
1155 - 1219
Saier
De
Quincy
64
64
REFN: 1751AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Saher IV /De Quincy/<br />REFN: P1751<br />Died en route to the Crusaders in Palestine.<br />A signer of the Magna Charta.<br />Saer De Quincy, 1st Earl of Winchester (1155-November 3, 1219) was o<br />ne of the leaders of the baronial rebellion against king John of England.<br />His name is variously spelled. The first name is sometimes rendered Sah<br />er or Seer, and the last name Quency or Quenci.<br />His background is a little uncertain. He was probably the son of Robert Fi<br />tzRichard and nephew of another Saer De Quincy, who was lord of Buck<br />by in Northamptonshire.<br />Sometime between 1168 and 1173 De Quincy married Margaret, youngest daught<br />er of Robert De Beaumont, 3rd Earl of Leicester.<br />Quincy was one of the barons who took part in the rebellion of Henry the Y<br />oung King in 1184. Like most of the rebels, he eventually received his lan<br />ds back after the rebellion failed. He subsequently served as castell<br />an at various castles in the English royal possessions in France. Most not<br />ably, in 1203 he was castellan at Vandreuil in Normandy, and surrender<br />ed it to the French.<br />In 1204 De Quincy's brother-in-law Robert De Beaumont, 4th Earl of Leicest<br />er died, leaving De Quincy's wife as co-heiress along with her elder siste<br />r. The estate was split in half, and after the final division was ratifi<br />ed in 1207 De Quincy was made earl of Winchester.<br />Quincy never got along with king John, and was one of the 25 guarenteo<br />rs of the Magna Carta. He fought against John in the troubles that follow<br />ed the signing of the Charter, and against Henry III as well.<br />After the failure of the early attempts to depose Henry III, De Quincy dec<br />ided to fulfill a vow he had made to go on crusade. In 1219 he left to jo<br />in the Fifth Crusade, then besieging Damietta. There he fell sick and died<br />.<br />By his wife Margaret De Beaumont he had three sons and a daughter:<br />" Robert (d. 1217). Some sources say he married Hawise, sister and co-h<br />eiress of Ranulf De Blundeville, earl of Chester. However, it is more like<br />ly Hawise married Saer's brother Robert;<br />" Roger, who succeeded his father as earl of Winchester (though he d<br />id not take formal possession of the earldom until after his mother's deat<br />h);<br />" Robert De Quincy (second son of that named; d. 1257) who married Hele<br />n, daughter of the Welsh prince Llywelyn the Great;<br />" Hawise, who married Hugh De Vere, 4th Earl of Oxford.<br />His arms were: Or, a fess gules, in chief a label of seven points azure.<br />Between 1207 AND 1219 1st Earl of Winchester<br />Crusader<br />Lord of Buckby in Northampton<br />His name is variously spelled. The first name is sometimes rendered Sahe<br />r, Saire, or Seer, and the last name Quency or Quenci. His backgrou<br />nd is a little uncertain. He was probably the son of Robert FitzRichard a<br />nd nephew of another Saer de Quincy, who was lord of Buckby in Northampton<br />shire. Quincy was one of the barons who took part in the rebellion of Hen<br />ry the Young King in 1184. Like most of the rebels, he eventually receiv<br />ed his lands back after the rebellion failed. He subsequently served as ca<br />stellan at various castles in the English royal possessions in France. Mo<br />st notably, in 1203 he was castellan at Vandreuil in Normandy, and surrend<br />ered it to the French. In 1204 de Quincy's brother-in-law Robert de Beaumo<br />nt, 4th Earl of Leicester died, leaving de Quincy's wife as co-heiress alo<br />ng with her elder sister. The estate was split in half, and after the fin<br />al division was ratified in 1207 de Quincy was made earl of Winchester. Qu<br />incy never got along with king John, and was one of the 25 guarenteo<br />rs of the Magna Carta. He fought against John in the troubles that follow<br />ed the signing of the Charter, and against Henry III as well. After the fa<br />ilure of the early attempts to depose Henry III, de Quincy decided to fulf<br />ill a vow he had made to go on crusade. In 1219 he left to join the Fif<br />th Crusade, then besieging Damietta. There he fell sick and died.
1156 - 1235
Margaret
De
Beaumont
79
79
REFN: 1752AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /De Harcourt/<br />REFN: P1752<br />Margaret de Beaumont daughter of Robert De Ballomont and Petronella De Gre<br />ntesmaismel. youngest daughter of Robert de Beaumont, 3rd Earl of Leiceste<br />r. daughter of Robert de Bellomont, third Earl of Leicester, grandson of R<br />obert de Bellomont and Isabel de Vermandois, daughter of Hugh, the Great C<br />rusader, son of Henry I, King of France.<br />AKA Margaret De Harcourt
1125 - 1192
Robert
De
Quincy
67
67
REFN: 1753AN<br />REFN: P1753
1131 - <1203
Orabilis
De
Mar
72
72
REFN: 1754AN<br />REFN: P1754
~1166 - >1213
William
Douglas
47
47
REFN: 1755AN
~1152
Roger
De
Beaumont
REFN: 1756AN
~1193 - ~1240
Isabella
D'Aubigny
47
47
REFN: 1757AN
~1190 - 1262
Hawise
De
Quincy
72
72
REFN: 1758AN<br />REFN: P1758
1577
Agnes
Trelowarth
REFN: 1759AN<br />REFN: P1759
~1102
Ness
De
Mar
REFN: 1760AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Ralph /De Mar/<br />REFN: P1760
~1000
Richard
De
Quincy
REFN: 1761AN
~1172
Odinel
De
Albini
REFN: 1762AN
~1436 - >1460
Helen
Douglas
24
24
REFN: 1763AN
~1425
Hugh
Douglas
REFN: 1764AN
~1032 - 1094
Hugh
De
Grentesmesnil
62
62
REFN: 1765AN<br />REFN: P1765<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald . London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />Of this noble Norman we have considerable in formation afforded us by<br />Orderic, in consequence of his being one of the foun ders of the Abbey of<br />Ouche, better known as that of St. Evroult, in which the historian was<br />professed a monk by the venerable Abbot Mainer, in the elevent h year of<br />his age, by the name of Vitalis (Vital), and in which monastery he lived<br />fifty-six years.<br />From him we learn that Hugh De Grentmesnil was one of the sons of a<br />Robert De Grentmesnil (now known as Grandmesnil, in the arrond issement of<br />Lisieux) by Hawise De Giroie, which Robert was mortally wounded i n the<br />battle between Roger De Toeni and Roger De Beaumont, already mentioned,<br />vol. i., pp. 19, 217.<br />He fought on the siDe of De Toeni, and being carried off the field,<br />lingered for three weeks, and then died and was interred witho ut the<br />Church of St. Mary at Norrei, between Grandmesnil and Falaise. His iss ue<br />by Hawise De Giroie was two sons, Robert and Hugh, between whom he<br />divid ed his property.<br />Robert became a monk in the abbey he had assisted to re-edify . Hugh, who<br />was "eminent for his skill and courage," was, through the machina tions of<br />Mabel De Montgomeri, banished by Duke William without any real cause of<br />offence in 1058, but recalled from exile in 1063, and intrusted with the<br />custody of the Castle of Neufmarché-en-Lions, from which the Duke, on<br />equal ly slight grounds, had expelled Geoffrey De Neufmarché, the rightful<br />heir; an d nobly forgetful of past injustice, did the valiant Hugh justify<br />the trust r eposed in him, restoring in the course of a year the disturbed<br />district to pe rfect tranquillity. We next find him amongst the principal<br />combatants in the great battle, but he surely cannot be the person<br />described by Wace as "a vass al of Grandmesnil," who was in great peril<br />during the action in consequence o f his horse becoming masterless through<br />the breaking of his bridle-rein in le aping over a bush. He was near<br />falling, and the English perceiving his flight ran towards him with their<br />long axes, but the horse taking fright, and wheel ing suddenly round, bore<br />his rider safely back into the ranks of the Normans. Hugh was certainly a<br />vassal of the Duke of Normandy, but a baron of his repu tation and power<br />would scarcely be so described by Wace. Mons. Le Prévost, ho wever,<br />appears by his note on the passage to consider it refers to Hugh himse lf,<br />and Mr. Taylor follows him without comment. It may perhaps be argued that<br />there is nothing in the incident itself to give it sufficient importance<br />t o be recorded by the poet unless the person endangered was some one of<br />conseq uence. At all events, Hugh De Grentmesnil was certainly present at<br />Senlac, an d no doubt did his devoir, as he was wont to do; for in 1067 we<br />find him one of the principal persons joined with William Fitz Osbern and<br />Bishop Odo in th e government of England, during the King's absence in<br />Normandy, and besides t he donation of one hundred manors in this country,<br />sixty-five of which were i n Leicestershire, he was appointed Viscount<br />(i.e., sheriff) of that county an d Governor of Hampshire.<br />He was one of the Norman nobles who interceded with t he Conqueror in<br />favour of Robert Court-heuse, and effected a temporary reconc iliation. On<br />the accession of Rufus he espoused the cause of the young duke; but like<br />many others of his rank and country, weary of his vacillations, and<br />disgusted by his general conduct, he ultimately took part against him.<br />In 10 90 we find him in Normandy, in his old age, strenuously opposing the<br />aggressi ons of the detestable Robert De Belesme, who had erected<br />strongholds at Fourc hes and at La Conebe, on the river Orme, whence he<br />made inroads on his neighb ours, and harried all the country round.<br />Hugh De Grentmesnil and Richard De Co urci, whose domains lay nearest to<br />him, and mo
1040
Adelaide
De
Beaumont
REFN: 1766AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alice /De Beaumont/, Beatrix De Beaumont<br />REFN: P176
~1046 - ~1111
Simon
De St
Liz
65
65
REFN: 1767AN<br />REFN: P1767
1072 - 1131
Maud
of
Huntingdon
59
59
REFN: 1768AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Matilda/<br />REFN: P1768
1223 - 1288
Maud
De
Lacy
65
65
REFN: 1769AN<br />REFN: P1769
~1125
Adelia
De
Mowbray
REFN: 1770AN<br />REFN: P1770
1078
Ralph
De
Gaude
REFN: 1771AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Ralph /De Waiet/<br />REFN: P1771
1075
Emma
Fitz-
Osborne
REFN: 1772AN<br />REFN: P1772
~1003
Robert
De
Grentesmesnil
REFN: 1773AN<br />REFN: P1773
~1007
Advice
of
Escalfoy
REFN: 1774AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Hawise/<br />REFN: P1774
~1022
Ives II
De
Beaumont
REFN: 1775AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Ivo /De Bellemonte/<br />REFN: P1775
~1056
Adeliza
De
Grentesmesmil
REFN: 1776AN<br />REFN: P1776
~1128
Robert
FItzRobert
De Caen
REFN: 1777AN
1200 - 1276
William
Douglas
76
76
REFN: 1778AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Long /legs/<br />REFN: P1778<br />Progenitor of the "Black Douglas" line of the family.<br />First son of Archibald De Douglas and father of William "le Har di",<br />William "Longlegs" was born circa 1200 and died in 1276. He was reported<br />to be "of tall and goodly stature" and so by acquired his pseudonym.<br />Willi am married the sister of the Earl of Carrick, who in turn was the<br />grandfather of Robert The Bruce. William's brother, Andrew De Douglas was<br />the sire of th e Morton line of Douglases.<br />The senior branch of the Douglas Family, the Black Douglases trace<br />descent from the early Douglases through their progenitor, W illiam," le<br />Hardi".<br />First son of Archibald De Douglas and father of William "le Hardi",<br />William "Longlegs" was born circa 1200 and died in 1276. He was r eported<br />to be "of tall and goodly stature" and so by acquired his pseudonym.<br />William married the sister of the Earl of Carrick, who in turn was the<br />gran dfather of Robert The Bruce. William's brother, Andrew De Douglas was<br />the sir e of the Morton line of Douglases.<br />"William, the elder, inherited the estate o f his father. William acquired<br />additional lands to the family inheritance; an d, by this means, becoming<br />a tenant in chief of the crown, was considered as ranking among the<br />barons, or, as they were then called, magnates of Scotland. "<br />http://www.scotclans.org/history/other/douglas_james.htm<br />Sir William was a witness to a charter in 1240, and, along with Sir<br />Andrew of Dufglas, to anoth er charter in 1248.
~1203
Martha
Bruce
REFN: 1779AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Martha of /Carrick/<br />REFN: P1779
~1115 - 1153
Roger
De
Newburgh
38
38
REFN: 1780AN<br />REFN: P1780
~1115 - 1152
Henry
of
Huntingdon
37
37
REFN: 1781AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Prince of /Scotland/<br />REFN: P1781<br />Henry of Huntingdon, Earl of Hu ntingdon<br />Born: ABT 1114<br />Acceded: 1136<br />Died: 12 JUN 1152<br />Interred: Kelso Abb ey, Roxburghshire<br />Notes:<br />and Earl of Northumberland<br />Father: , David I the Sa int of Scotland, King of Scotland, b. ABT 1084<br />Mother: , Matilda of Northumber land, b. CIR 1074<br />Married 1139 to De Warren, Adelaide<br />Child 1: , Malcolm IV t he Maiden of Scotland, King of Scotland, b. 20 MAR<br />1141/42<br />Child 2: , Willia m I the Lion of Scotland, King of Scotland, b. 1143<br />Child 3: , Margaret of Hun tingdon, Countess of Hereford<br />Child 4: , Ada<br />Child 5: , David of Huntingdon, Earl of Huntingdon 9th, b. ABT 1144<br />Child 6: , Maud<br />Child 7: , Isabella<br />Chil d 8:<br />Child 9: , Marjory<br />Child 10: , Margaret<br />William I the Lion of Scotland, King of Scotland<br />Born: 1143<br />Acceded: 24 DEC 1165, Scone Abbey, Perthshire<br />D ied: 4 DEC 1214, Stirling,Scotland<br />Interred: Arbroath Abbey, Scotland<br />Notes:<br />Earl of Huntington. The Complete Peerage vol.V,pp.644-5.<br />Father: , Henry of H untingdon, Earl of Huntingdon, b. ABT 1114<br />Mother: De Warren, Adelaide<br />Marrie d 5 SEP 1186, Woodstock Palace,Oxfordshire,England to De Beaumont,<br />Ermengarde<br />Child 1: , Alexander II of Scotland, King of Scotland, b. 24 AUG 1198<br />Child 2: , Margaret of Scotland, b. CIR 1193<br />Child 3: , Isabella<br />Child 4: , Marjori e (Margaret)<br />Associated with De Hythus, daughter<br />Child 5: , Margaret<br />Associa ted with Avenal, daughter<br />Child 6: , Isabella<br />Child 7: De London, Robert<br />Chi ld 8: Galightly, Henry<br />Child 9: , Ada<br />Child 10: , Aufrica<br />Child 11: children , three
~1113
Reginald
De
Warrenne
REFN: 1782AN<br />REFN: P1782
~1070
William
De
Albini
REFN: 1783AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William "De Brito" /D'Aubigny/<br />REFN: P1783<br />William, who assumed, from what reason is unascertained, the surname of<br />Albini, and was known as " William De Albini, Brito," in contradistinction<br />to another great Baron, "Will iam De Albini, Pincerna," from whom the<br />Earls of Arundel descended. William d e Albini, Brito, Lord of Belvoir, in<br />the Chapter House of St. Albans, confirm ed all the grants of his father<br />and mother to the Church of Our Lady at Belvo ir, desiring that he might<br />be admitted in the fraternity as those his parents had been. This feudal<br />lord acquired great renown at the celebrated battle of Tinchebray, in<br />Normandy, where, commanding the horse, he charged the enemy w ith so much<br />spirit that he determine at once the fate of the day. Of the expl oit,<br />Matthew Paris says, "In this encounter chiefly deserveth honour the most<br />heroic William De Albini, the Briton, who, with his sword, broke through<br />t he enemy, and terminated the battle." He subsequently adhered to the<br />Empress Maud and had his castle of Belvoir, with all his other lands,<br />seized by King Stephen and transferred to Ranulph, Earl of Chester. He m.<br />Maud, dau. of Simo n De St. Liz, 1st Earl of Huntingdon, widow of Robert,<br />son of Richard De Tunb ridge, and ding about the year 1155, left two sons,<br />viz., William, surnamed M eschines, and Ralph. [Sir Bernard Burke,<br />Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Exti nct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd.,<br />London, England, 1883, p. 160, Daubeney, Barons Daubeney, Earl of<br />Bridgewater] 3
~1170 - 1285
William
De
Albini
115
115
REFN: 1784AN
1022 - 1094
Roger
De
Beaumont
72
72
REFN: 1785AN<br />REFN: P1785
~1456
Elizabeth
Graham
REFN: 1786AN
1053 - 1101
Hugh
Magnus
De Crepi
48
48
REFN: 1787AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> "the /Great"/<br />REFN: P1787<br />De Crépi, Hugh the Great of Vermandois , Count of Vermandois<br />Born: 1057<br />Died: 18 OCT 1102<br />Father: Capet, Henry I of France, King of France, b. APR 1008<br />Mother: , Matilda of Germany<br />Married to Vermandois, AdelaiDe of<br />Child 1: De Crépi, Elizabeth (Isabel)of Vermandois
1065 - 1120
Adeaide
De
Vermandois
55
55
REFN: 1788AN<br />REFN: P1788
1114
Maud
De
Beaumont
REFN: 1789AN<br />REFN: P1789
~1114 - 1178
Ada
De
Warrenne
64
64
REFN: 1790AN<br />REFN: P1790<br />Ada married Prince Henry Earl of Huntingdon, son of David I King o f Scots<br />.<br />De Warren, Adelaide<br />Died: 1178<br />Father: De Warrenne, William, Earl of Warren & Surrey 2<br />Mother: De Crépi, Elizabeth (Isabel)of Vermandois<br />Married 1139 to , Henry of Huntingdon, Earl of Huntingdon<br />Child 1: , Malcolm IV the Ma iden of Scotland, King of Scotland, b. 20 MAR<br />1141/42<br />Child 2: , William I t he Lion of Scotland, King of Scotland, b. 1143<br />Child 3: , Margaret of Huntingd on, Countess of Hereford<br />Child 4: , Ada<br />Child 5: , David of Huntingdon, Earl of Huntingdon 9th, b. ABT 1144<br />Child 6: , Maud<br />Child 7: , Isabella<br />Child 8:<br />Child 9: , Marjory
~1050 - <1098
Roger
FitzGerold
De Roumare
48
48
REFN: 1791AN<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tin sley Brothers, 1874.<br />This is supposed to be another inaccuracy of Master Wace' s, and we are<br />told by M. le Prévost that we should read Roger instead of Will iam, the<br />Norman poet having substituted the name of the son for that of the<br />father. That William, the son of Roger De Roumare, was not at Hastings I<br />rea dily admit, but Wace does not say he was. He simply mentions a "Dam<br />Willame d e Romare," and unless we could clearly show there was no such<br />person then exi sting, it is hardly fair to tax an almost contemporaneous<br />author with even un intentional misrepresentation. The pedigree of the<br />family of Roumare is one o f the most puzzling in the whole catalogue of<br />Norman nobility. The diligent s tudy of forty years has not enabled me to<br />penetrate its mysteries. Edward of Salisbury, one of its most important<br />members, has still to be satisfactorily affiliated, and the Roger de<br />Roumare suggested to be substituted for the Will iam of Waee is equally<br />difficult to identify.<br />It is almost impossible to mov e a step in these directions without<br />acknowledging our obligations to the lat e Mr. Stapleton, who has done so<br />much to elucidate the descent of our Anglo-N orman ancestors.<br />To him we are indebted for the information that previous to t he Conquest<br />there lived a certain G-erald, who had two wives, Albreda and Emi cia, and<br />a son probably by the first, who is presumed to be the Robert Fitz G erald<br />of Domesday, and the brother of Roger Fitz Gerald, father of William de<br />Roumare, created Earl of Lincoln by King Stephen.<br />In my paper on "The Famil y and Connections of Robert Fitz Gerald," the<br />Domesday holder of Corfe, in th e county of Dorset (Congress of the<br />British Archaeological Association, at We ymouth, 1872), I exposed the<br />absurd story, stereotyped in English History, of the three husbands of<br />Lucia, Countess of Chester, which had been first doubt ed by the Rev. Mr.<br />Bowles in his "History of Laycock Abbey;" but with the par ticular object<br />of that Paper I have at present nothing to do.<br />All that we kn ow of Roger Fitz Gerald, also called De Roumare, or De<br />Romara, is that he was the father of the William De Roumare, first of<br />that name, Earl of Lincoln, b y a lady named Lucia, who, through the<br />neglect of verifying dates, has been c onfounded probably with her mother,<br />married to her father before she was born , set down as the sister-in-law<br />of her own son, and thus innocently made the cause of considerable<br />trouble to the learned and curious in history and genea logy. The first<br />fact we are in possession of respecting Roger Fitz Gerald is his<br />appearance as Lord of Spalding in the county of Lincoln, before the death<br />of Eufus in 1100. The date of his marriage is unknown, but his son<br />William must have been of full age in 1122, as in that year he claimed of<br />King Henry 1 certain lands which his step-father, Ranulf De Briquessart,<br />had surrendere d to the King for the earldom of Chester. It is clear,<br />therefore, that Roger was dead and William twenty-one and upwards in<br />1122, so that the latter could not possibly have fought at Senlac, seeing<br />that he was not born till at leas t thirty years after it.<br />It is a question, indeed, whether his father Roger De Roumare was present<br />at Hastings, as we find him Lord of Spalding thirty-four years<br />afterwards, and are informed that he was a young man newly married at<br />that period, and I am not aware of any reliable evidence to the contrary.<br />Bu t, as I have already observed, there is nothing in what we do know to<br />disprov e the statement of Wace, that there was a William De Roumare in<br />the ranks of the Norman army of invasion. Without relying on the<br />statement of Peter De Blo is, that Roger Fitz Gerald had an elder brother<br />named William, by whom Lucia was honourably received on her marriage, and<br />whom the writer inaccurately sty les Earl of Lincoln, there is every<br />probability
0984 - 1045
Aubree
De la
Haye
61
61
REFN: 1792AN
~1234 - 1274
Avelina
FitzJohn
40
40
REFN: 1793AN<br />REFN: P1793
~1525 - >1602
Robert
Boithes
77
77
REFN: 1794AN
~1502
Agnes
Waterhouse
REFN: 1795AN
1104 - 1166
Waleran
De
Beaumont
62
62
REFN: 1796AN<br />REFN: P1796<br />Twin brother of Robert II De Beaumont
~1095 - 1181
Agnes
De
Garlende
86
86
REFN: 1797AN
~1105 - >1172
Isabel
De
Bellomont
67
67
REFN: 1798AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Elizabeth /De Bellomont/<br />REFN: P1798
1200 - 1240
Isabella
Marshall
39
39
REFN: 1799AN<br />REFN: P1799<br />Isabel married Gilbert De Clare, seventh earl of Clare and fifth e arl of<br />Hertford, on October 9, 1217. This was soon after her father had captu red<br />Gilbert at the battle of Lincoln in May 1217. Gilbert was thirty-seven<br />years old, but Isabel’s age in not known. Between 1217 and 1230, when<br />Gilbert died, they had six children. These children were: Richard (d1262)<br />who marrie d Margaret, daughter of Hubert De Burgh, and secondly Maud,<br />daughter of John De Lacy; William (dsp 1258); Gilbert (dsp?); Amicia<br />(d1283) who married Baldw in De Redvers; Agnes (dsp 1226); and Isabel (d?)<br />who married Robert De Brus. In April 1231, William the younger married<br />his sister Isabel, widow of Gilber t De Clare, to Richard earl of Cornwall<br />and brother to King Henry III. Isabel died in October 1239, and her<br />grandson Gilbert "The Red" inherited her lands as well as the De Clare<br />lands on the death of his father, Richard, in 1262.
~1495 - 1578
Robert
Waterhouse
83
83
REFN: 1800AN
~1035 - 1076
Adeliza
De
Toeni
41
41
REFN: 1801AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Adeliza Alice of /Tosny/<br />REFN: P1801
~0981
Geroy
De
Escshaffen
REFN: 1802AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Giroie /De Escshaffen/<br />REFN: P1802
~1000 - 1055
Siguard
Siward
Bjornsson
55
55
REFN: 1803AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> "The Saxon" or /Digera/<br />REFN: P1803
~1585
Rachael
Carmichael
REFN: 1804AN
~1100
Randulph
De
Lindsay
REFN: 1805AN
~0998 - ~1059
Rodulph
II De
Warrenne
61
61
Alias:<ALIA> Ralph /De Warenne/<br />REFN: 1806AN<br />REFN: P1806
1080 - 1153
David I
Dunkeld
73
73
REFN: 1807AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Saint/<br />REFN: P1807<br />David I the Saint of Scotland, King of Scotland<br />Born: ABT 1084<br />Acceded: 23 APR 1124<br />Died: 24 MAY 1153, Carlisle, Cumbria<br />Interred: Dunfermline Abbey, Fife, Scotland<br />Notes:<br />Earl of Huntingdon. United Alba with Strathclyde.<br />Earl of Northampton. Popularly reputed as a Saint, His feast day is 24th M<br />ay.<br />The Complete Peerage vol.V,pp.641-2.<br />Father: , Malcolm III Caennmor of Scotland, King of Scotland, b. ABT 1031<br />Mother: Atheling, Margaret (St.) the Exile, b. 1045<br />Married 1113 to , Matilda of Northumberland<br />Child 1: , Malcolm, b. AFT 1113<br />Child 2: , Henry of Huntingdon, Earl of Huntingdon, b. ABT 1114<br />Child 3: , Claricia<br />Child 4: , Hodierna<br />DAVID I., a celebrated Scottish monarch, was the youngest of the six so<br />ns of Malcolm III., who reigned between 1057, and 1093, and who must be fa<br />miliar to every reader, as the overthrower of Macbeth, and also the fir<br />st king of the Scots that was entitled to be considered as a civilized pri<br />nce. The mother of king David was Margaret, the sister of Edgar Athelin<br />g, heir to the Saxon line of English princes, but displaced by William t<br />he Conqueror. The year of David’s birth is not known; but it is conjectur<br />ed to have been not long antecedent to the death of his father, as all h<br />is elder brothers were then under age. It is conjectured that he must ha<br />ve received the name of David, from having been born at a time when his mo<br />ther had no hope of more children, in reference to the youngest son of Jes<br />se. Owing to the usurpations of Donald Bane, and Duncan, he spent his ear<br />ly years at the English court, under the protection of Henry I., who had m<br />arried his sister Matilda or Maud, the celebrated founder of London bridg<br />e. There, according to an English historian, "his manners were polished fr<br />om the rust of Scottish barbarity." Here also he took to wife, Matilda, t<br />he daughter of Waltheof, earl of Northumberland, and widow of Sim<br />on De St Liz, earl of Northampton. After the Scottish throne had been occu<br />pied successively by his elder brothers, Edgar and Alexander, he acced<br />ed to it on the 27th of April, 1124, when he must have been in the very pr<br />ime of life. Soon before this time, namely, in 1113, he had manifested th<br />at zeal for the church, which distinguished him throughout his reign, by b<br />ringing a colony of Benedictine monks from Tyron, in France, whom he settl<br />ed at Selkirk. These he subsequently translated to Roxburgh, and finall<br />y, 1128, to Kelso. In the latter year, besides founding the magnificent mo<br />nastery of Kelso, he erected that of Holyrood at Edinburgh, which he endow<br />ed in the most liberal manner.<br />During the reign of Henry I., David maintained a good understanding with E<br />ngland, and seems to have spent a considerable part of his time in the cou<br />rt of his brother-in-law and sister. The following curious anecdote of o<br />ne of his visits, is related in a volume entitled "Remaines concerning Bri<br />tain," published in 1614. "Queen Maud was so devoutly religious, that s<br />he would go to church barefooted and always exercised herself in wor<br />ks of charity, insomuch, that when king David her brother came out of Scot<br />land to visit her, he found her in her privy chamber with a towell about h<br />er middle, washing, wiping, and kissing poore people’s feete; which he dis<br />liking, said, ‘verily, if the king your husband knew this, you should nev<br />er kisse his lippes!’ She replied, ‘that the feete of the king of heaven w<br />ere to be preferred before the lippes of a king in earth!’" On the dea<br />th of Henry, in 1135, his daughter Maud was displaced by the usurper Steph<br />en, and, to enforce her right, David made a formidable incursion into Engl<br />and, taking possession of the country as far as Durham. Not being supporte<br />d, however, by the barons, who had sworn to maintain his niece in her righ<br />t, he was obliged, by the superior force of Stephen, to give up the count<br />ry he had acquired, his son Henry, acc
0926
Harfast
De
Crepon
REFN: 1808AN<br />REFN: P1809REFN: P4076
~1030
Richard
FitzMeurdach
REFN: 1809AN
~0942 - 3 Feb 995
William
IV
D'Aquitaine
Alias:<ALIA> Ironman "Bras /de Fer"/<br />REFN: 4170AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Fierebras/<br />REFN: P4171
1024 - >1075
Anna
Yaroslavna
of Kiev
51
51
REFN: 1811AN<br />REFN: P1811<br />Anne of Kiev<br />Born in 1024<br />Died after 1075<br />Anne married on Janua ry 20, 1044 to Henry I Capet, King of France and<br />they had the following sons:<br />Philip I the Fair Capet, King of France, born in 1052
~1028 - 1080
Herbert
IV De
Vermandois
52
52
REFN: 1812AN<br />REFN: P1812
~1033
Alix
De
Valois
REFN: 1813AN
~0990
Osbern
FitzHerfast
REFN: 1814AN<br />REFN: P1814
~1000
Emma
Alberade
De Bayeaux
REFN: 1815AN<br />REFN: P1815
~0990 - 1038
Roger
I De
Toeni
48
48
REFN: 1816AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The Standard /Bearer/, Roger of Tosny<br />REFN: P1816
~1060
Adeliza
Fitz-
Osborne
REFN: 1817AN<br />REFN: P1817
~1055
Richard
De
Abrincis
REFN: 1818AN<br />REFN: P1818
~1184 - 1234
Alan
MacDonal
De Galloway
50
50
REFN: 1819AN<br />REFN: P1819<br />Constable of Scotland<br />Lord of Galloway<br />He was the last of the MacFergus dynasty of quasi-independent Lords of Gal<br />loway. He was also hereditary Constable of Scotland. He was the son of Rol<br />and of Galloway and Helen de Moreville. His date of birth is uncertain, b<br />ut he was born in or before 1175, as he is considered an adult in 1196.<br />He married firstly to an unnamed daughter of John, Baron of Pontefract a<br />nd Constable of Chester; they had two daughters, one named Helen (marri<br />ed Roger de Quincy, 2nd Earl of Winchester) and another who died in 121<br />3. His first wife was dead or divorced by 1209, when he married Margar<br />et of Huntingdon, great granddaughter of David 1st of Scotland. By this ma<br />rriage he had two more daughters: Derbhorgail and Christian (who married W<br />illiam de Forz, Count of Aumale). Alan married his last wife, Rohese de La<br />cy, in 1229, she being the daughter of Hugh de Lacy, 1st Earl of Ulste<br />r. By one of his marriages he had a son, Thomas, who predeceased his fath<br />er (not to be confused with his illegitimate half-brother, also named Thom<br />as).<br />In 1212 Alan responded to a summons from King John I of England by sendi<br />ng 1,000 troops to join the war against the Welsh. In this year he also se<br />nt one of his daughters to England as a hostage. She died in 1213 in the c<br />ustody of her maternal uncle. Alan is listed as one of the 16 men who coun<br />seled King John regarding Magna Carta.<br />Alan, like his forebears, maintained a carefully ambiguous relationship wi<br />th both the English and Scottish states, acting as a vassal when it suit<br />ed his purpose and as an independent monarch when he could get away with i<br />t. His considerable sea power allowed him to supply fleets and armies to a<br />id the English King John in campaigns both in France and Ireland.<br />In 1228 he invaded the Isle of Man and fought a sea-war against Norw<br />ay in support of Reginald, Prince of Man, who was engaged in a fratricid<br />al struggle with his brother Olaf for possession of the island.<br />Alan died in 1234 and is buried at Dundrennan Abbey in Galloway. With Alan<br />'s death his holdings were divided between his three daughters. A popul<br />ar attempt was made within Galloway to establish his illegitimate son, Tho<br />mas, as ruler, but this failed, and Galloway's period as an independent po<br />litical entity came to an end.<br />Alan He had three daughters and an illegitimate son Thomas. The 'Communi<br />ty of Galloway' wanted Thomas as their 'king'. Alexander III of Scotland s<br />upported the daughters (or rather their husbands) and invaded Galloway. T<br />he Community of Galloway was defeated, and Galloway divided up between Ala<br />n's daughters, thus bringing Galloway's independent existence to an en<br />d. or Henry, Son of Roland and Elena de Morville
~1193
Ada
of
Huntingdon
REFN: 1820AN<br />REFN: P1820
~1222 - <1296
Elena
De
Qunicy
74
74
REFN: 1821AN<br />REFN: P1821
~1190 - 1270
Alan
La
Zouche
80
80
REFN: 1822AN<br />REFN: P1822<br />Chief Justice of the King's Bench; Lord Justiciar of Ireland; Baron Zouc<br />he of Ashby La Zouche<br />Lord Justiciar of Ireland - appointed in 1255<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />ALAN La Zouche, son and heir, was to have seisin of his lands, having do<br />ne homage, 16 June 1238. He took part in the capture of William Marsh, Ju<br />ne 1242; served in Gascony, 1242-43; was granted a weekly market and year<br />ly fair at Swavesey, 26 June 1244, and at Ashby, 4 May 1261; Justice of Ch<br />ester and of the four cantreds in North Wales, 2 July 1250, continui<br />ng as Deputy under Prince Edward, February 1253/4-October 1255; Commission<br />er to mediate between Llewelin, Prince of North Wales, and his brother Dav<br />id, 31 January 1253/4. Having gone to Ireland in the service of Prince Edw<br />ard early in 1256, he was Justiciar of Ireland from before 27 June 1256 ti<br />ll shortly before 21 October1258. During the Barons' Wars he stood firm<br />ly for the King. He was among the tenants summoned to London cum servici<br />is que nobis debent, Easter 1260, and again cum equis et armis, February 1<br />260/1; was granted a pension of 50 marks a year, 4 April 1261; Justi<br />ce of the Forest South of Trent and Constable of Rockingham Castle, 12 Ju<br />ne 1261-64; Constable of Northampton Castle, 12 June 1261-July 1263, and a<br />gain, 28 February-June 1267; Sheriff of Northants, 9 July 1261-64; was se<br />nt hurriedly to defend the march of Wales against Llewelin, December 126<br />2; was one of the King's supporters who, at Windsor, 16 December 1263, dec<br />lared themselves willing to accept the arbitration of the King of Franc<br />e; and was appointed Keeper of cos. Devon, Somerset and Dorset, 24 Decemb<br />er 1263. According to some accounts he was taken prisoner by Sir John Giff<br />ard at the battle of Lewes, 14 May 1264, but escaped and was recaptur<br />ed in the garb of a monk. He was one of the 12 Commissioners, appoint<br />ed 31 August, who were responsible for the Dictum of Kenilworth, 31 Octob<br />er 1266; and he was Warden of the City and Constable of the Tower of Londo<br />n, 23 or 25 June 1267-April 1268. He married, before 1242, Helen, or Elle<br />n, 3rd daughter and coheir of Roger (DE QUENCY), 2nd EARL OF WINCHESTER, C<br />ONSTABLE OF SCOTLAND, by his 1st wife, Helen, 2nd but 1st surviving daught<br />er and coheir of Alan, LORD OF GALLOWAY, CONSTABLE OF SCOTLAND. In the cou<br />rse of a lawsuit with John (de Warenne), Earl of Surrey, he and his son Ro<br />ger were violently assaulted by the Earl before the Justices in Westminst<br />er Hall on the Octave of St. John (1 July) 1270, whereby he received woun<br />ds of which he died, 10 August following. His widow, who received Brackl<br />ey in her pourparty and was patron of the Hospital there, was summon<br />ed to send her service to Wales in 1277 and 1282. She died shortly befo<br />re 20 August 1296. [CP 12[2]:932-4]<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />ALAN CEOCHE, or LA COCHE, otherwise La Zouche, younger brother of Eudo<br />n, or Eon, VICOMTE OF PORHOËT, sometime (1148-56) recognized jure uxor<br />is as DUKE OF BRITTANY, both being sons of Geoffrey, VICOMTE OF PORHOËT (d<br />ied 1141), by Hawise, daughter of Alan FERGANT, DUKE OF BRITTANY, assent<br />ed to his brother Eudon's charter to the Abbey of Marmoutier in 115<br />3. He is first mentioned in England in 1172, when the sheriff of Northan<br />ts answered for the scutage due from one knight's fee on his lands; the<br />re are many references to him in lawsuits, 1175-90, and as Alan La Zouc<br />he of North Molton he was fined in Devon in I185. He married Alice, daught<br />er and (eventually) heir of Philip de BELMEIS, of Tong, Salop, Ashby, c
~1218 - 1284
Margaret
De
Qunicy
66
66
REFN: 1823AN<br />REFN: P1823<br />Was stepmother to her stepmother. <br />Bizarrely, Margaret was both the stepmother and stepdaughter of William<br />'s daughter, Eleanor.
~1071
Margaret
De Rie
REFN: 1824AN
~1164 - 1200
Roland
MacDonal
De Galloway
36
36
Alias:<ALIA> Lachlan of /Galloway/<br />REFN: 1825AN<br />REFN: P1825
~1163 - 1217
Elena
De
Moreville
54
54
REFN: 1826AN<br />REFN: P1826
1147 - 1181
Hugh
Keveliok De
Meschines
34
34
REFN: 1827AN<br />REFN: P1827<br />Between 1153 AND 1181 3rd Earl of Chester<br />He is thought by some to have taken his name from Kevelioc in Monmou<br />th as his birthplace, but others think that instead he was born in and to<br />ok the name of Cyfeiliog in Mereonithshire or Meirionydd.<br />He was underage when his father's death in 1153 made him heir to his famil<br />y's estates on both sides of the channel. He joined the baronial revo<br />lt of 1173 against King Henry II of England, and was influential in convin<br />cing Brittany to revolt. After being captured and imprisoned after the Bat<br />tle of Alnwick, he finally got his estates restored in 1177, and serv<br />ed in King Henry's Irish campaigns.<br />In 1169 he married Bertrada de Montfort-l'Amauri, daughter of Simon I<br />II de Montfort. She was the cousin of King Henry, who gave her away in mar<br />riage. <br />Hugh de Cyvelioc, Earl of Chester, married Bertrude, daughter of Sim<br />on de Montfort, Earl of Leicester and Evereaux. They had one son, Ranulp<br />h, who died sine prole 1232, and 5 daughters, and you are descended from a<br />ll five of them either through John Whitney or Robert Abell. The 1st daugh<br />ter, Matilda or Maud, married David, Earl of Huntingdon, of whom furthe<br />r. 2nd Hawise above married Robert de Quincey. 3rd Agnes married William F<br />errers, from whom both John Whitney and Robert Abell come. 4th Mabill marr<br />ied William de Albini, from whom John Whitney comes through Isabel de Albi<br />ni, who married John FitzAlan. 5th Amicia married Ralph Mainwaring, to Rob<br />ert Abell. She is the one who is claimed to have been an illegitimate daug<br />hter. <br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 271) <br />HUGH II, surnamed Keveliok because he was born in the commote or provin<br />ce of Cyveliok situate in that part of Wales anciently called Powys; succe<br />eded his father 1153; performed many valiant actions, but for some time w<br />as in rebellion against Henry II by whom he <br />was overcome and obliged to submit to the King who, however, restored to h<br />im all his lands; died at Leeke, in Staffordshire, and was buried at Chest<br />er 1181, 27 Henry II; his wife was Bertred (or Bertrade), daughter of Simo<br />n, Earl of Evereux, in Normandy.<br />(Fenwick Allied Ancestry, page 105)
~1520
George
Douglas
REFN: 1828AN
1127 - 1174
Uchtred
MacDonal
De Galloway
47
47
REFN: 1829AN<br />REFN: P1829
1282 - 1357
Patrick
Dunbar
75
75
REFN: 1830AN<br />REFN: P2872
~1143 - 1196
Richard
De
Moreville
53
53
REFN: 1831AN<br />REFN: P1831
~1185
Devorgilla
De
Galloway
REFN: 1832AN<br />REFN: P1832
~1180
Nicholas
De
Stuteville
REFN: 1833AN<br />REFN: P1833
~1144 - 1219
David
Huntingdon
75
75
REFN: 1834AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Prince of /Scotland/<br />REFN: P1834<br />David of Huntingdon, Earl of Hu ntingdon 9th<br />Born: ABT 1144<br />Acceded: 1185<br />Died: 17 JUN 1219, Yardley, Northa nts<br />Interred: Sawtrey Abbey, Hunts.<br />Notes:<br />and Earl of Northumberland, Earl of Lennox, Earl of Carlise, Earl of<br />Doncaster<br />See Europäisch Stammtafeln Ban d II tafel 68.<br />Earl of Garioch, Earl of Cambridge.<br />The Complete Peerage vol.V ,pp.646-7.<br />Father: , Henry of Huntingdon, Earl of Huntingdon, b. ABT 1114<br />Mot her: De Warren, Adelaide<br />Married 26 AUG 1190 to De Keveliock, Matilda of Chest er<br />Child 1: , Robert<br />Child 2: , Margaret<br />Child 3: Scot, Isobella le, b. 1206<br />Child 4: Scot, John of Chester le, Earl of Chester, b. 1207<br />Child 5: , Maud<br />Child 6: , Ada<br />Child 7: , Henry<br />Child 8: , Henry of Stirling<br />Child 9: , Hen ry of Brechin<br />Child 10: , Ada<br />Child 11: , David<br />Prince of Scotland<br />8th Earl of Huntingdon<br />David of Scotland, 8th Earl of Huntingdon (born c. 1144, died 17 June 121<br />9) was a Scottish prince. He was the youngest surviving son of Henry of Sc<br />otland, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon and Ada de Warenne, a daughter of Willi<br />am de Warenne, 2nd Earl of Surrey, and Elizabeth de Vermandois. His patern<br />al grandfather was David I of Scotland. Huntingdon was granted to him aft<br />er his elder brother William I of Scotland ascended the throne. David's s<br />on John succeeded him to the earldom.<br />In the litigation for succession to the crown of Scotland in 1290-1292, Da<br />vid's sister's (Ada's) great-great-grandson Floris V, Count of Holland (w<br />ho also then pursued the throne for himself) claimed that Earl David had r<br />enounced his hereditary rights to the throne of Scotland. The veraci<br />ty of renunciation cannot have otherwise been ascertained, nor its reasons<br />.<br />He married Maude of Chester, daughter of Hugh de Kevelioc, 3rd Earl of Che<br />ster, by whom he had three sons (John, Robert, and Henry) and four daughte<br />rs (Matilda, Ada, Isobel, and Margaret). After the extinction of the seni<br />or line of the Scottish royal house in 1290 when the legitimate line of Wi<br />lliam I of Scotland ended, David's descendants were the prime candidates f<br />or the throne. The two most notable claimants to the throne, Robert Bruc<br />e, 5th Lord of Annandale (grandfather of King Robert I of Scotland) and Jo<br />hn of Scotland were his descendants through David's daughters Isobel of Hu<br />ntingdon and Margaret of Huntingdon respectively.
~1077
Walter
De
Lindsay
REFN: 1835AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Walter /De Gand/<br />REFN: P1835
~1150 - 1189
Bertred De
Montfort of
Evereaux
39
39
REFN: 1836AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> BertraDe /De Montfort/<br />REFN: P1836<br />She was the cousin of King Henry, who gave her away in marriage.
~1190 - 1228
Margaret
of
Huntingdon
38
38
REFN: 1837AN<br />REFN: P1837<br />Margaret<br />Died: 1228<br />Father: , David of Huntingdon, Earl of Huntingdon 9th, b. ABT 1144<br />Mother: De Keveliock, Matilda of Chester, b. 1171<br />Married 1209 to De Galloway, Alan, Lord of Galloway<br />Child 1: De Galloway, Devorguilla<br />Child 2: De Galloway, Christina<br />great granddaughter of David 1st of Scotland. <br />Margaret of Huntingdon was the eldest daughter of David of Scotland, 8th E<br />arl of Huntingdon by his wife, Maud of Chester.<br />She married, as his second wife, Lord Alan of Galloway at Dundee in 120<br />9. They were reprimanded for marrying within the forbidden limits of kinsh<br />ip and had to obtain a papal dispensation.<br />Margaret and Alan had two daughters: Christian, who married William de For<br />z, Count of Aumale, and died childless; and Devorguilla of Galloway, who m<br />arried John Balliol, 5th Baron de Balliol. Devorguilla was the mother of J<br />ohn Balliol, King of Scotland from 1292 to 1296.<br />Margaret was dead by 1228, when Alan remarried for a third time.
~1197 - 1250
Henry
De
Hastings
53
53
REFN: 1838AN<br />REFN: P1838
~1164 - 1250
Duncan
McDowell
De Carrick
86
86
REFN: 1839AN<br />REFN: P1839
~1095
Elizabeth
Beauclerc
REFN: 1840AN<br />REFN: P1840<br />Henry I was not a Plantagenet, either this Elizabeth's last name i s wrong<br />or Henry is not her father.
~1062 - 1138
UNKNOWN
Waltheof
76
76
REFN: 1841AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Waldeve/<br />REFN: P1841
~1080
UNKNOWN
Sigrid
REFN: 1842AN<br />REFN: P1842
~1112 - 1189
Maud
De
Gloucester
77
77
Alias:<ALIA> Maud FitzRobert /De Caen/<br />REFN: 1843AN<br />REFN: P1843<br />Maud of Gloucester, Maud de Caen daughter of Robert de Caen, Earl of Glouc<br />ester and Maud Fitz-Hamon.daughter of Robert de Caen, Earl of Gloucester a<br />nd Maud Fitz-Hamon. Ranulph and Maud had a son, Hugh of Kevelioc (1147-118<br />0).
~1197
Guiburge
De
Montfort
REFN: 1844AN
1195
Amaury
De
Montfort
REFN: 1845AN
1174 - 1246
Agnes
De
Meschines
72
72
REFN: 1846AN<br />REFN: P1846
1170 - 1247
William
II De
Ferrers
77
77
REFN: 1847AN<br />REFN: P1847
1180 - >1241
Hawise
De
Meschines
61
61
REFN: 1848AN<br />REFN: P1848
1172 - 1219
Robert
De
Quincy
47
47
REFN: 1849AN<br />REFN: P1849
~1070 - 1129
Ranulph III De
Briquessart
De Meschines
59
59
REFN: 1850AN<br />REFN: P1850REFN: P1857
1068 - 1136
Henry
I
Beauclerc
68
68
REFN: 1851AN<br />REFN: P1851<br />Henry I, Beauclerc<br />(1100-1135 AD)<br />Born: 1068<br />Died: 1135<br />Parent s: William the Conqueror and Mathilda of Flanders<br />Significant Siblings: Robert , William Rufus<br />Spouse: (1st) Eadgyth, daughter of Malcolm III of Scotland; (2 nd)<br />AdelaiDe of Louvain<br />Significant Offspring: William, Matilda, Robert De M ellent (Earl of<br />Gloucester), Sibylla<br />Contemporaries: Louis VI ("Louis the Fa t", King of France, 1108-1137), Ro<br />ger of Salisbury, Anselm (Archbishop of Can terbury), Pope Pascal II Hen<br />ry I, the most resilient of the Norman kings (his reign lasted thirty-fi<br />ve years), was nicknamed "Beauclerc" (fine scholar) for his above avera<br />ge education. During his reign, the differences between Eng lish and Norm<br />an society began to slowly evaporate. Reforms in the royal treas ury syst<br />em became the foundation upon which later kings built. The stability Hen<br />ry afforded the throne was offset by problems in succession: his only su<br />rv iving son, William, was lost in the wreck of the White Ship in Novemb<br />er 1120. The first years of Henry's reign were concerned with subduing Nor<br />mandy. William the Conqueror divided his kingdoms between Henry's older br<br />others, leaving England to William Rufus and Normandy to Robert. Henry inh<br />erited no land but received £5000 in silver. He played each brother o<br />ff of the other during their quarrels; both distrusted Henry and subsequen<br />tly signed a mutual accessi on treaty barring Henry from the crown. Henry<br />'s hope arose when Robert depart ed for the Holy Land on the First Crusad<br />e; should William die, Henry was the obvious heir. Henry was in the woo<br />ds hunting on the morning of August 2, 1100 when William Rufus was kill<br />ed by an arrow. His quick movement in securing the crown on August 5 led m<br />any to believe he was responsible for his brother's death. In his coronati<br />on charter, Henry denounced William's oppressive policies and promising go<br />od government in an effort to appease his barons. Robert returned to Norma<br />ndy a few weeks later but escaped final defeat until the Battle of Tincheb<br />rai in 1106; Robert was captured and lived the remaining twenty-eight yea<br />rs of his life as Henry's prisoner. Henry was drawn into controvers y wi<br />th a rapidly expanding Church. Lay investiture, the king's selling of c<br />le rgy appointments, was heavily opposed by Gregorian reformers in the Chu<br />rch bu t was a cornerstone of<br />Norman government. Henry recalled Anselm of Bec to the archbishopric of Ca<br />nterbury to gain baronial support, but the stubborn Ansel m refus<br />ed to do homage to Henry for his lands. The situation remained unresol v<br />ed until Pope Paschal II threatened Henry with excommunication in 110<br />5. He reached a compromise with the papacy: Henry rescinded the king's div<br />ine authority in conferring sacred offices but appointees continu<br />ed to do homage for<br />their fiefs. In practice, it changed little - the king maintained the deci<br />ding voice in appointing ecclesiastical offices - but it a marked a poi<br />nt where kingship became purely secular and subservient in the eyes of t<br />he Church. By 1106, both the quarrels with the church and the conque<br />st of Normandy were settled and Henry concentrated on expanding royal powe<br />r. He mixed generosity wi th violence in motivating allegiance to the cro<br />wn and appointing loyal and gifted men to administrative positions. By rai<br />sing men out of obscurity for such appointments, Henry began to rely le<br />ss on landed barons as ministers and created a loyal bureaucracy. He was d<br />eeply involved in continental affairs and therefore spent almost half of h<br />is time in Normandy, prompting him to create the position of justiciar - t<br />he most trusted of all the king's officials, the justiciar literally rul<br />ed in the king's stead. Roger of Salisbury, the first justiciar, was instr<br />umental in organizing an efficient department for collection of royal reve<br />nues, the Exchequer. The Exchequer held sessions twice a year for sherif<br />fs an
~1040 - 1081
Gospatrick
I of
Allerdale
41
41
REFN: 1852AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Gospatrick/ I<br />REFN: P1852<br />Earl of Northumberland, fought at Has tings. Founder of Lands and family<br />of Hume.<br />1st Baron of Dunba
~1040 - 1088
William
I De
Warrenne
48
48
REFN: 1853AN<br />REFN: P1853<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald . London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />" De Garenes i vint Willeme " is all we lear n from Wace about his<br />appearance at Hastings, except that his helmet fitted h im admirably,<br />"Mult li sist bien et chief li helme;" for the mention of which<br />interesting circumstance I suspect the gallant knight is more indebted to<br />rhyme than to record — to the art of poetry rather than to the skill of<br />his a rmourer. Fortunately we have made his acquaintance some time<br />previous to the Conquest, and there are circumstances of much more<br />importance and interest co nnected with him than the well-fitting of his<br />helmet. His parentage has been variously represented, and that of his<br />wife the subject of the keenest contro versy.<br />To begin with the beginning. Without bewildering the reader with the<br />conflicting accounts of the early contemporary chroniclers, and the<br />unsatisfa ctory conclusions of more recent writers, I will at once refer<br />to the earlies t mention of William De Warren in history that I am aware<br />of, which occurs in Orderic Vital's account of the battle of Mortemer and<br />its results in 1054. " Duke William," he tells us, "being enraged by the<br />shelter and safe conduct gr anted by Roger De Mortemer, who commanded the<br />Norman forces on that occasion, to the Comte De Montdidier, who had<br />fought on the siDe of the French and tak en refuge in the Castle of<br />Mortemer, banished Roger from Normandy and confisc ated all his<br />possessions;" but being afterwards reconciled to him he restored them to<br />him, with the exception of the Castle of Mortemer, which the Duke ga ve to<br />William De Warren, "one of his loyal young vassals," whom Orderic makes<br />the Conqueror describe as a cousin or kinsman of De Mortemer,<br />acknowledgin g no consanguinity to himself.<br />The probabilities are that he was the son of a Ralph De Warren, a<br />benefactor to the abbey of La Trinité du Mont about the mi ddle of the<br />11th century, who, as well as Roger De Mortemer, Nicholas De Basq ueville,<br />Walter De St. Martin, and many others, were the issue of some of the<br />numerous nieces of the Duchess Gonnor ("Nepotes plures predicta<br />Gunnora"), who have been inaccurately set down as kinsmen instead of<br />distant connection s of her great-grandson the Conqueror.<br />William De Warren, to whom the Duke of Normandy gave the Castle of<br />Mortemer, was a young man, we are told, at that p eriod, and would,<br />therefore, scarcely have attained the prime of life in 1066 . He is named<br />amongst the principal persons summoned to attend the Council at<br />Lillebonne, when the invasion of England was decided upon, and was no<br />doub t present in the great battle, for his services in which he received<br />as his s hare of the spoil some three hundred manors, nearly half that<br />number being in the county of Norfolk.<br />In 1067, on the King's departure for Normandy, William De Warren was<br />joined with Hugh De Grentmesnil, Hugh De Montfort, and other v aliant men<br />in the government of England, under the superior jurisdiction of t he<br />Earl-bishop Odo and William Fitz 0sbern.<br />In 1074, on the breaking out of the rebellion of Roger, Earl of Hereford,<br />and Ralph, Earl of Norfolk, we find him associated with Richard de<br />Bienfaite as Chief Justiciaries of England, a nd summoning the rebels to<br />appear before the King's High Court; and on their refusal, William de<br />Warren with Robert, son of William Malet, marched against Earl Ralph, and<br />routing the rebels at Fagadune, pursued them to Norwich, tak ing many<br />prisoners, whom, according to the barbarous practice of the age, the y<br />mutilated by chopping off the right foot—an unmistakable proof that the<br />s ufferers had taken a step in the wrong direction.<br />Of his personal prowess no s pecial anecdote has been preserved, and it is<br />as the husband of the mysteriou s Gundred, or Gundrada, that his name has<br />descended to the present day with a ny special interest attached to it.<br />Whether the
~1045 - 1085
Gundred
De
Flanders
40
40
REFN: 1854AN<br />REFN: P1854
~1242 - >1307
Theobald
IV le
Botiller
65
65
REFN: 1855AN
~1120 - 1174
Adele
Talvas De
Montgomery
54
54
REFN: 1856AN<br />REFN: P1856
1414
George
De
Neville
REFN: 1857AN<br />His wife was Lady Elizabeth De Beauchamp, the daughter of Sir Richard De B<br />eauchamp, 5th Earl of Warwick & Countess Elizabeth de Berkeley. Sir Richar<br />d's cousin, also a Sir Richard De Beauchamp, 2nd Earl of Worcester, also h<br />ad a daughter named Elizabeth by his only wife, Isabel Despencer. She marr<br />ied Sir Edward Neville, Lord Bergavenny. Many authorities confuse these fa<br />cts, and think that there is only one Elizabeth De Beauchamp, when there a<br />re two.<br />BARONY OF LATIMER [NEVILL]<br />I. 1. GEORGE NEVILL, a younger son of Ralph (NEVILL), 1st EARL OF WESTMORL<br />AND (died 21 October 1425), by his 2nd wife, Joan, legitimated daught<br />er of John of Gaunt, DUKE OF LANCASTER, succeeded in 1430 to the estat<br />es of his paternal uncle of the half-blood, John (Nevill), Lord Latime<br />r. He was knighted in 1426. He was summoned to Parliament from 25 Februa<br />ry 1431/2 to 7 September 1469, by writs directed Georgio Latymer chivale<br />r, whereby he is held to have become LORD LATIMER. He was a trier of petit<br />ions in the Parliament of 23 Hen. VI, was one of 13 kinsmen who were pee<br />rs of Parliament 1450-55, and was a member of the Privy Council in 1439, a<br />nd appeared before it in May 1443, but the occasion is not stated. In 14<br />34 he was a commissioner for array in co. York, in August 1436 he was appo<br />inted a commander, against the Scots, and in 1437 he was on the commissi<br />on of the peace in Cumberland. On 13 February 1436/7 he and Elizabeth h<br />is wife had a Papal indult to have mass celebrated before daybreak. He bec<br />ame a lunatic before 11 June 1451, when custody of his lands was giv<br />en to his brother, Richard (Nevill), Earl of Salisbury, but apparently h<br />ad lucid intervals. He is said to have been with the (Lancastrian) Du<br />ke of Exeter at Hull in 1460, awaiting Queen Margaret's arrival, having be<br />en personally summoned by the Queen. He married, before 13 February 1436/<br />7, Elizabeth, daughter and coheir of Richard (BEAUCHAMP), EARL OF WARWIC<br />K, by his Ist wife, Elizabeth, only child and heir of Thomas (DE BERKELEY<br />), LORD BERKELEY, which lastnamed Elizabeth was, according to modern doctr<br />ine, suo jure Baroness Lisle and Baroness Berkeley. She, who was ag<br />ed 22 in 1439, inherited Stowe and other lands in Northants. He di<br />ed 30 or 31 December 1469, and was buried at Well, co. York. His widow mar<br />ried Thomas WAKE, of Blisworth, esquire, who died 20 May 1476. She made h<br />er will 20 September 1480, desiring to be buried in the Beauchamp Chapel (<br />St. Mary's), Warwick, beside her son. She died before 2 October 1480, wh<br />en most of the writs were tested. [CP 7:479-80], ,
~1070 - 1140
Lucia
of
Mercia
70
70
REFN: 1858AN<br />REFN: P1858
>1086
Matilda
Beauclerc
REFN: 1859AN<br />REFN: P1859
~1090 - 1157
Mabel
FitzHamon
67
67
Alias:<ALIA> Maud /De Creully/<br />REFN: 1860AN<br />REFN: P1860
1107 - ~1174
William
De
Chesney
67
67
REFN: 1861AN
~1130
Ralph
ap
Eynion
REFN: 1862AN<br />REFN: P1862
~1140
Beatrix
De
Meschines
REFN: 1863AN<br />REFN: P1863
~1160
William
le
Belward
REFN: 1864AN<br />REFN: P1864
1090 - 1147
Robert
De
Gloucester
57
57
Alias:<ALIA> The /Counsel/<br />REFN: 1865AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Robert /De Caen/<br />REFN: P1865
~1080 - 1144
II
Rotrou
64
64
REFN: 1866AN<br />REFN: P1866
~1075
Concubine
1
REFN: 1867AN<br />REFN: P1867
~1080 - 1148
Conan
III of
Brittany
68
68
REFN: 1868AN<br />REFN: P1868
~1051
Ebria
Trivers
REFN: 1869AN<br />REFN: P1869
~1046
Ralph
De
Engaine
REFN: 1870AN<br />REFN: P1870
~1046 - 1076
II
Waltheof
30
30
REFN: 1871AN<br />REFN: P1871<br />Waltheof, 1st Earl of Huntingdon and Northampton (d. 1076) was the la<br />st of the Anglo-Saxon earls, remaining in England for a decaDe after the N<br />orman conquest.<br />He was a son of Earl Siward of Northumbria, and, although he was probab<br />ly educated for a monastic life, became Earl of Huntingdon and Earl of Nor<br />thumberland about 1065. After the Battle of Hastings he submitted to Willi<br />am the Conqueror; but when Sweyn II of Denmark invaded Northern Engla<br />nd in 1069 he joined him with Edgar Ætheling and took part in the atta<br />ck on York, only, however, to make a fresh submission after their departu<br />re in 1070. Then, restored to his earldom, he married William's niece, Jud<br />ith, and in 1072 was appointed Earl of Northampton.<br />The Domesday Book (ordered to be prepared by William the Conqueror, and fi<br />nally completed in 1086) mentioned Waltheof ("Walleff"); "'In Hallam ("Hal<br />un"), one manor with its sixteen hamlets, there are twenty-nine carucat<br />es [~14 km²] to be taxed. There Earl Waltheof had an "Aula" [hall or court<br />]. There may have been about twenty ploughs. This land Roger De Busli hol<br />ds of the Countess Judith." (Hallam, or Hallamshire, is now part of the ci<br />ty of Sheffield, in the county of South Yorkshire).<br />In 1075 Waltheof joined the conspiracy against the king arranged by the ea<br />rls of Norfolk and Hereford; but soon repenting of his action he confess<br />ed his guilt to Archbishop Lanfranc, and then to William, who was in Norma<br />ndy. Returning to England with William he was arrested, and after being br<br />ought twice before the king's court was sentenced to death. On the 31<br />st of May 1076 he was beheaded on St. Giles's Hill, near Winchester. We<br />ak and unreliable in character, Waltheof, like his father, is said to ha<br />ve been a man of immense bodily strength. Devout and charitable, he was re<br />garded by the English as a martyr, and miracles were said to have been wor<br />ked at his tomb at Crowland.<br />Family and children<br />He was married 1070 with Judith of Lens, daughter of Lambert II, Cou<br />nt of Lens and Adeliza, Countess of Aumale and had three daughters, the el<br />dest of whom, Matilda, brought the earldom of Huntingdon to her second hus<br />band, David I of Scotland. One of Waltheof's grandsons was Waltheof (d. 11<br />59), abbot of Melrose. His creation of the earldom of Northampton, howeve<br />r, died with him, and he would remain the last to hold a Saxon-era title u<br />ntil the Earl of Wessex nearly a thousand years later.
<1034 - 1054
Lambert
of
Lens
20
20
REFN: 1872AN<br />REFN: P1872
~1027 - <1090
Adelaide
De
Normandy
63
63
REFN: 1873AN<br />REFN: P1873
~1035
Hawise
De
Vexin
REFN: 1874AN
1415 - 1448
Elizabeth
De
Beauchamp
32
32
REFN: 1875AN
~1048
Maud
D'Avranches
Alias:<ALIA> Heiress of /Chester/<br />REFN: 1876AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Matilda/<br />REFN: P1876
~1025
UNKNOWN
Aelfgar
REFN: 1877AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> "The /Saxon"/<br />REFN: P1877<br />An important participant in English po litics on the eve of the Norman<br />Cponquest. He was twice exiled from England, probably because of his<br />opposition to the apparently inexorable rise to power of Harold II,<br />Tostig and other sons of Earl Godwine of Wessex. He was able t o maintain<br />his status and pass his earldom on to his son Edwin because he cou ld rely<br />on Welsh military support to secure his reinstatement in Mercia. Sour ce:<br />Who's Who in British History. Collins & Brown. London. 2000.AKA: Algar<br />the Saxon. Earl of East Anglia & Mercia
~1021
UNKNOWN
Aelfgifu
REFN: 1878AN<br />REFN: P1878
Hasculf
De St
Hilary
REFN: 1879AN
1084 - 1136
Richard
Fitzgilbert
De Clare
52
52
REFN: 1880AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Richard Fitzgilbert /De Clare/<br />REFN: P1880<br />Son of Gilbert Fitz Richard De Clare and Alice (Adeliza) De Claremont. Fou<br />nded the priory of Tonbridge. In April 1136, he was caught by surprise a<br />nd slain by Welsh chieftains, Joworth and his brother Morgan-ap-Owe<br />n, in a woody tract called "the ill-way of Coed Grano", near the Abb<br />ey of Lanthony, Abergavenny. His widow, Adelize, was rescued from the Wel<br />sh by Miles of Gloucester.<br />By Alice (Adeliza/Adelize De Gernon), married 1116, ( ca. 1102-1128), daug<br />hter of Ranulph le Meschin, 1st Earl of Chester.<br />Gilbert Fitz Richard De Clare 1115 1153 2nd Earl of Hertford.<br />Alice De Clare (Adelize De Tonbridge) 1117 Unknown m. Sir William De Perc<br />y, Lord of Topcliffe, about 1133, son of Alan De Percy and Emma De Gant.<br />Robert Fitz Richard De Clare 1119 Unknown Perhaps died in childhood.<br />Rohese De Clare 1120 Unknown<br />Roger De Clare 1122 1173 3rd Earl of Hertford.
~1037 - 1107
Robert
FitzHamon
70
70
REFN: 1881AN<br />REFN: P1881
~1189 - 1246
William
De
Lancaster
57
57
REFN: 1882AN<br />REFN: P4030
1110 - 1183
William
De
Gloucester
73
73
Alias:<ALIA> William FitzRobert /De Caen/<br />REFN: 1883AN<br />REFN: P1883
1523
Robert
Dickinson
REFN: 1884AN<br />REFN: P1884
~1473
Richard
Kinge
REFN: 1885AN<br />REFN: P1885
~1429
John
Langton
REFN: 1886AN<br />REFN: P1886
~1420
Isabel
Eure
REFN: 1887AN<br />REFN: P1887
~1390 - 1465
William
De
Eure
75
75
REFN: 1888AN<br />REFN: P1888
~1391 - <1467
Matilda
Fitz-
Hugh
76
76
REFN: 1889AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Maud /Fitz-Hugh/<br />REFN: P1889
~1360
Ralph
De
Eure
REFN: 1890AN<br />REFN: P1890
~1365
Katherine
De
Aton
REFN: 1891AN<br />REFN: P1891
~1360
Henry
Fitz-
Hamon
REFN: 1892AN<br />REFN: P1892
~1362
Elizabeth
Grey De
Marmion
REFN: 1893AN<br />REFN: P1893
~1314
John
De
Eure
REFN: 1894AN<br />REFN: P1894
~1315
Isabel
De
Clifford
REFN: 1895AN<br />REFN: P1895
~0975
Fulbert
De
Falasia
Alias:<ALIA> The /Tanner/<br />REFN: 1896AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Tanner/<br />REFN: P1896
~1052
Sibylla
De
Normandy
REFN: 1897AN
~1053 - 1134
Robert
De
Normandy
81
81
REFN: 1898AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Curthose/<br />REFN: P1898
~1054
Richard
De
Normandy
REFN: 1899AN<br />REFN: P1899
~1086
William
De
Sulli
REFN: 1900AN<br />REFN: P1900<br />Disinherited due to lunacy.
~1057 - 1126
Cecila
De
Normandy
69
69
REFN: 1901AN<br />REFN: P1901
1056 - 1100
William
II De
Normandy
44
44
REFN: 1902AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Rufus/<br />REFN: P1902<br />Shot by an arrow while hunting in the New Forest. [1] In the year one thou<br />sand and eighty-seven from the fullness of time in which the Truth arose f<br />rom the earth, Robert, the eldest son, succeeded his father in the duc<br />hy of Normandy, and William, surnamed Rufus, in the king dom of England; t<br />his was in inverted order, it is true, but it was so ordained (as has alre<br />ady been said) by the last will of their father. In consequence of this, s<br />ome of the nobility inclined to Robert, as the lawful heir, who wa s unjus<br />tly deprived, and thus they disturbed the tranquillity of the kingdo<br />m. At first, William governed but feebly, and with difficulty; but to conc<br />iliate the minds of his subjects, he conducted himself with modesty and mi<br />ldness; the moment, however, that his empire was firmly established by t<br />he subjugatio n of his enemies, and the indolence of his brother, his hea<br />rt was elevated. He appeared to be in prosperity (what in adversity he h<br />ad carefully concealed) a man void of understanding, and inconstant in a<br />ll his ways, impious towards God and grievous to the church; a disregard<br />er of marriage, thoroughly wanton , draining the resources of the kingd<br />om by the most lavish expenditure, and , when these failed, seizing on t<br />he property of his subjects for such like purposes. He was a model of t<br />he most consummate pride; and, in disgust at, or e ven in derision of, div<br />ine truth, altogether wallowed in<br />the foulest sensuali ty of temporal glory. [2] His elder brother, Robert (<br />to whom, indeed, the succession to the crown pertained in natural order) w<br />as of a less haughty and ferocious disposition; but he proved, in the less<br />er administration of the duchy of Normandy, how incompetent he was for t<br />he management of an extensive monarchy. In arms, however, he was so conspi<br />cuous, that, in the great and famous expedition to Jerusalem, he was emine<br />ntly distinguished for<br />military glory am ong the noblest chieftains of the world. Henry, the youn<br />ger born, a man of am iable disposition, engaged in war against his unnatu<br />ral and faithless brothers -- for they, giving him nothing of their own, e<br />ven defrauded him of what hi s father bad bequeathed him by will; and whil<br />st they were envious of him, as he was gradually rising into notice, he pr<br />udently evaded stratagems, and secured his safety. [3] About this time, An<br />selm, abbot of Bec, a holy man and mighty in the word of God, who also w<br />as a Lombard by nation, succeeded Lanfranc, archbishop of Canterbury, w<br />ho now went the way of all flesh; he had<br />formerl y been his pupil. Gerard, too, succeeded to the archbishopric of Y<br />ork, on the death of Thomas. [4] During this king's reign the Lord stirr<br />ed up the spirit of the Christians against the Saracens, who had, by the h<br />idden decree of God, so long possessed, as it were by hereditary right, t<br />he sanctuary of the Lord, that is to say, those holy places where our rede<br />mption was consummated. I n consequence of this, a vast concourse of Chris<br />tian people was gathered toge ther by the pious labors of Urban, the Rom<br />an pontiff, and other servants of G od. The most valiant princes, distingu<br />ished by the ensign of Christ, and accompanied by a numerous army, aft<br />er a most toilsome march, penetrated to the kingdoms of the East; and by t<br />heir pious and successful exertions, captured those magnificent cities, Ni<br />cea in Bithynia, and Antioch in Syria; and, ultimately, the Holy City itse<br />lf; among those leaders, Robert, duke of Normandy, was signally conspicuou<br />s. When preparing for this expedition with the other Chris tian princes, h<br />e, finding his pecuniary resources insufficient, pledged Normandy to his<br />brother William for a considerable sum. He then entered on this meritorio<br />us expedition with the other Christian princes, and having finished his ca<br />reer successfully, returned, after many years absence, to his own country.<br />WILLIAM II (KNOWN A
~1055
Constance
De
Normandy
REFN: 1903AN<br />REFN: P1903
1062 - 1138
Adela
De
Normandy
76
76
REFN: 1904AN<br />REFN: P1904
~1058
Matillda
De
Normandy
REFN: 1905AN<br />REFN: P1905
~1055
UNKNOWN
Sybyl
REFN: 1906AN<br />REFN: P1906
1103 - 1120
William
Beauclerc
17
17
REFN: 1907AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Atheling/<br />REFN: P1907<br />Died at sea on the wreck of the White Ship with two of Henry's illegimate<br />children. He was 17 and left Henry with no male heir.
1103 - 1151
Adelicia
De
Brabant
48
48
REFN: 1908AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Adeliza/<br />REFN: P1908<br />Born: circa 1103 in Louvain, Leeuwen, Brab ant, Belgium, daughter of<br />Godefroy I, Duke De Lorraine and IDe De Namur. Marr ied on 29 Jan 1121:<br />Henry I, King of England, son of Guillaume, Duke De Norma ndie and<br />Mathilde-Maud De Flandre. AdelaiDe was Henri I’s second wife and he was<br />her first husband. At 15 years of age, she therefore married this 50-year<br />old widower. Perhaps understandably, her true passion was said to be<br />needl ework. Married before 1128: Guillaume d’Aubigny, son of William<br />d’Aubigny and Cecily Bigod (source- a pedigree purchased at Arundel<br />Castle). Married befor e 1149: Gilbert De Ville. It is unclear whether<br />Gilbert was Adelaide’s second or third husband. Some sources indicate she<br />bore her second husband some 7 c hildren, and his name was Albini. Died:<br />on 23 Apr 1151 in Afflighem, Flandre, Belgium. AdelaiDe was 48 years of<br />age when she died. Some sources indicate A deliza De Louvain, who was the<br />widow of Henri I and married Guillaume d’Aubig ny/De Albini, died in 1176.<br />In hopes of further legitimate issue King Henry ma rried again after the<br />loss of his only son William. His bride, whose age is u ncertain but who<br />was certainly younger than his daughter Matilda, was Adeliza , the<br />daughter of Godfrey the Bearded, Duke of Lower Lorraine, Marquess of<br />Antwerp, and Count of Louvain. The marriage took place at Windsor on 29<br />Janua ry 1122.<br />The coronation of the new Queen at Westminster Abbey on 3 February 11 22<br />gave rise to an amusing incident. The King, wearing his crown, had taken<br />his seat on the throne to await his consort’s crowning when the aged<br />Archbis hop Ralph d’Escures, verging on senility, entered. Seeing the King<br />he flew in to a rage, thinking that his right to place the crown on the<br />sovereign’s head had been infringed. He at once snatched the crown from<br />the King’s head (one version has it that he knocked it off with his<br />pastoral staff) and insisted o n reimposing it with his own hands. Henry’s<br />second marriage remained childles s; the once potent sire of many<br />illegitimate children was potent no longer.<br />In 1138 the young widowed Queen married William d’Aubigny, 1st Earl of<br />ArunDe l, to whom she bore a large family before, wearied by married life,<br />she retir ed to the convent of Afflighem in Flanders, where she died and<br />was buried in March or April 1151.
~1135
Ralph
De
Haia
REFN: 1909AN
1726
Peter
Ayer
REFN: 1910AN<br />REFN: P1910
1721 - 1814
Mary
Bailey
93
93
REFN: 1911AN<br />REFN: P1911
1698 - 1731
Nathaniel
Ayer
33
33
REFN: 1912AN<br />REFN: P1912
1699
Priscilla
Brown
REFN: 1913AN<br />REFN: P1913
~1675
Johann
Heinrich
Kobel
REFN: 1914AN<br />REFN: P1914
~1620
Mary
Wooddam
REFN: 1915AN<br />REFN: P1915
~1630 - 1662
Sarah
Williams
32
32
REFN: 1916AN<br />REFN: P1916
1655
Nathaniel
Ayer
REFN: 1917AN<br />REFN: P1917
1658 - 1686
Ann
Swan
28
28
REFN: 1918AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Ann /Swain/<br />REFN: P1918
~1625
Robert
Ayer
REFN: 1919AN<br />REFN: P1919
1626
Rebecca
Ayer
REFN: 1920AN<br />REFN: P1920
1623
Sarah
Ayer
REFN: 1921AN<br />REFN: P1921
1633
Cornet
Peter
Ayer
REFN: 1922AN<br />REFN: P1922
1635
Obediah
Ayer
REFN: 1923AN<br />REFN: P1923
1636
Susanah
Ayer
REFN: 1924AN<br />REFN: P1924
1644
Hannah
Ayer
REFN: 1925AN<br />REFN: P1925
~1718
UNKNOWN
Ann
REFN: 1926AN<br />REFN: P1926
~1705
John
Lusk
REFN: 1927AN<br />REFN: P1927
~1750
Sarah
McConnell
REFN: 1928AN<br />REFN: P1928
~1755
Rachel
Mackey
REFN: 1929AN<br />REFN: P1929
~1759
Nancy
Forbes
REFN: 1930AN<br />REFN: P1930
~1755
John
Gilchrist
REFN: 1931AN<br />REFN: P1931
~1764
Anna
Howard
Chapin
REFN: 1932AN<br />REFN: P1932
1627 - 1704
Rebecca
Prence
77
77
REFN: 1933AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Rebecca /Prince/<br />REFN: P1933
1613
Mary
Veren
REFN: 1934AN<br />REFN: P1934
1669 - 1725
Joseph
Putnam
56
56
REFN: 1935AN<br />REFN: P1935
1673
Elizabeth
Porter
REFN: 1936AN<br />REFN: P1936
~1645
Elizabeth
Hawthorne
REFN: 1937AN<br />REFN: P1937
1718 - 1790
Israel
Putnam
72
72
REFN: 1938AN<br />REFN: P1938<br />Commander of Continental Army at the battle of Bunker Hill.<br />He wa s a member of the Sons of Liberty and a selectman. Upon receiving<br />the news of the Battle of Lexington, he mounted his horse and roDe to<br />Cambridge (MA). Fr om that time until the Battle of Bunker Hill, he was<br />(as Brigadier-General) a ctively engaged. He was in command at Bunker<br />Hill. When Washington took comma nd of the army in July he was made<br />Major-General, and was near the Commander -In-Chief during all the<br />investment and siege of Boston. His service from tha t time is the<br />familiar record of history in full command of New York, the Bat tle of<br />Long Island, the movements above the Hudson, building of West Point, e tc.<br />In 1779 he was struck by paralysis and compelled to leave the army. He<br />retired to Pomfret, CT, where he lived quietly, strong in life, but<br />stricken in body until his death. Reference: Heirman's Register page 338.<br />Distinguished Revolutionary Officer.<br />General Israel Putnam, who excelled both in war and pe ace, will ever live<br />in the history of this nation, and his memory is especial ly dear to the<br />people of Connecticut, where his active life was passed.<br />From a multituDe of New England ancestors he inherited those qualities<br />which made him preeminent; qualities which made the New Englander<br />preeminent in the set tlement and development of the United States;<br />qualities which have establishe d everywhere the school, the church and<br />the printing press, the leading instr uments in the progress of<br />civilization.<br />The ancestry of the American family of Putnam has been traced to a very<br />remote period in England, the first being Simon de'Puttenham, who lived<br />in 1199 and was probably a lineal descendant o f Roger, the manor of<br />Puttenham under Bishop of Baieux. The parish of Puttenh am is in<br />Hertfordshire, close to the border of Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshi re.<br />The first American ancestor, John Putnam, of the seventeenth generation<br />was baptized at Wingrove, County Bucks, January 17, 1579. He was an early<br />set tler at Salem, Massachusetts, and in that vicinity the family has been<br />conspi cuous down to the present day.<br />His son, Lieutenant Thomas Putnam, baptized in England, 1615, resided in<br />Salem Village, now Danvers, and was father of Josep h Putnam, born there.<br />His opposition to the witchcraft trials of Salem indica tes the sound<br />sense of the latter. This was a source of peril to him, and for six<br />months one of his fleetest horses was kept saddled, ready at a moment's<br />notice to bear him from the wrath of his contemporaries. He married<br />Elizabe th Porter, and Israel Putnam was their fourth son, born January 7,<br />1718, in D anvers. He died after an illness of two days in Brooklyn,<br />Connecticut, May 29 , 1790. The house in which he was born was built by<br />his grandfather, and is s till standing.<br />Israel Putnam had a rather meager education in the common schoo ls of his<br />native town, and he was very early accustomed to the arduous labors of<br />the farm. When he attained his majority, a portion of the paternal farm<br />was set off to him, and on it he built a small house, but soon after<br />removed to Pomfret, Connecticut, where, in association with his<br />brother-in-law, John Pope, he purchased a tract of five hundred acres of<br />land. He became sole own er of this in 1741, and there he built as his<br />second residence, a large frame house, which is still standing, and one<br />of the points of interest to all tou rists and patriotic Americans. This<br />was in the district known as Mortlake Man or, which was incorporated as<br />the town of Brooklyn in 1786. He cleared his fa rm of the native forest<br />and planted fine orchards; the great shaDe trees of B rooklyn were planted<br />largely through his initiative and influence. He was not only a thrifty<br />and prosperous farmer, but from first to last an earnest and helpful<br />friend of the town and colony in which he lived. The story of his kil ling<br />of the wolf, which had annoyed the neighbo
~1720
Hanna
Pope
REFN: 1939AN<br />REFN: P1939
~1410
Adam
De
Swinllington
REFN: 1940AN<br />REFN: P1940
1859
August
Willhelm
Peter
REFN: 1941AN<br />REFN: P1941
1862
Wilhelm
Arthur
Peter
REFN: 1942AN<br />REFN: P1942
1866
Clara
Elise
Peter
REFN: 1943AN<br />REFN: P1943
1844
Maria
Colestina
Peter
REFN: 1944AN<br />REFN: P1944<br />Died young
1849
Fredrick
Alfred
Peter
REFN: 1945AN<br />REFN: P1945
1853
Wilhelm
August
Emil Peter
REFN: 1946AN<br />REFN: P1946
1855
Carl Rudolph
Friedrich
Peter
REFN: 1947AN<br />REFN: P1947
~1855
Louise
Spohn
REFN: 1948AN<br />REFN: P1948
~1875
Irma
Peter
REFN: 1949AN<br />REFN: P1949
1814 - 1894
Anna
Christina
Davi
79
79
REFN: 1950AN<br />REFN: P1950
1863 - 1948
Albertina
Wilhelmina
Berger
85
85
REFN: 1951AN<br />REFN: P1951
1850 - 1894
Susannah
Madelina
Berger
43
43
REFN: 1952AN<br />REFN: P1952
1841
John
Fredrick
Peter
REFN: 1953AN<br />REFN: P1953
1846
Maria Henrietta
Elizabeth
Carolina Peter
REFN: 1954AN<br />REFN: P1954
1849
Auguste
Freidericke
Peter
REFN: 1955AN<br />REFN: P1955
1851
Henrietta
Peter
REFN: 1956AN<br />REFN: P1956
1853
Frank
William
Peter
REFN: 1957AN<br />REFN: P1957
1857
George
Philip
Peter
REFN: 1958AN<br />REFN: P1958
1774
Ann
White
REFN: 1959AN<br />REFN: P1959
~1480
Thomas
Maxwell
REFN: 1960AN
~1905 - ~1995
Emma
Glover
90
90
REFN: 1961AN<br />REFN: P1961
~1715
UNKNOWN
Hannah
REFN: 1962AN<br />REFN: P1962
1740
Robert
M.
McCreery
REFN: 1963AN<br />REFN: P1963
1785
Charles
McCreery
REFN: 1964AN<br />REFN: P1964
1748
Polly
McClanahan
REFN: 1965AN<br />REFN: P1965
~1790
Ann
Wayman
Crow
REFN: 1966AN<br />REFN: P1966
~1769
John
McCreery
REFN: 1967AN<br />REFN: P1967
~1771
Ann
McCreery
REFN: 1968AN<br />REFN: P1968
~1773
William
McCreery
REFN: 1969AN<br />REFN: P1969
~1774
Elijah
McCreery
REFN: 1970AN<br />REFN: P1970
~1776
James
McCreery
REFN: 1971AN<br />REFN: P1971
~1778
Agnes
McCreery
REFN: 1972AN<br />REFN: P1972
~1780
Andrew
McCreery
REFN: 1973AN<br />REFN: P1973
~1782
Robert
McCreery
REFN: 1974AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Robert /McCreery/ II<br />REFN: P1974
~1784
Cynthia
Clay
REFN: 1975AN<br />REFN: P1975
~1811
Vitula
McCreery
REFN: 1976AN<br />REFN: P1976
~1800
Vivian
Daniel
REFN: 1977AN<br />REFN: P1977
~1813
Statira
M.
McCreery
REFN: 1978AN<br />REFN: P1978
~1809
S. S.
McGary
REFN: 1979AN<br />REFN: P1979
~1814
Phocian
R.
McCreery
REFN: 1980AN<br />REFN: P1980
~1818
Mary
J.
Hynes
REFN: 1981AN<br />REFN: P1981
~1816
Atrens
J.
McCreery
REFN: 1982AN<br />REFN: P1982
~1820
Isabella
Churchill
REFN: 1983AN<br />REFN: P1983
~1818
Acrata
D.
McCreery
REFN: 1984AN<br />REFN: P1984
~1814
W. A.
Hargabine
REFN: 1985AN<br />REFN: P1985
~1820
Charles
McCreery
REFN: 1986AN<br />REFN: P1986
1884 - 1965
James
Warren
McCreery
80
80
REFN: 1987AN<br />REFN: P1987
~1862
Adam
Davis
REFN: 1988AN<br />REFN: P1988
~1869
Charles
Scheider
REFN: 1989AN<br />REFN: P1989
1884 - 1965
Maria
A.
81
81
REFN: 1990AN<br />REFN: P1990
1846 - 1927
John
Wesley
McCreery
80
80
REFN: 1991AN<br />REFN: P1991
1855 - 1937
Esther
Wood
82
82
REFN: 1992AN<br />REFN: P1992
1849 - 1926
Melissa
E.
McCreery
77
77
REFN: 1993AN<br />REFN: P1993
1851 - 1854
Harvy
McCreery
2
2
REFN: 1994AN<br />REFN: P1994
1858 - 1866
James
Asbury
McCreery
8
8
REFN: 1995AN<br />REFN: P1995
1847 - 1934
Aaron
D.
Roming
87
87
REFN: 1996AN<br />REFN: P1996
1822
John
McCreery
REFN: 1997AN<br />REFN: P1997
~1825
Mary
Wise
REFN: 1998AN<br />REFN: P1998
1827
Nathan
McCreery
REFN: 1999AN<br />REFN: P1999
~1830 - 1881
Margaret
Scarlett
51
51
REFN: 2000AN<br />REFN: P2000
~1855
Ellen
L.
Fraze
REFN: 2001AN<br />REFN: P2001
1654 - 1723
Thomas
Brown
69
69
REFN: 2002AN<br />REFN: P2002
1660 - 1723
Hannah
Collins
63
63
REFN: 2003AN<br />REFN: P2003
1678
Samuel
Brown
REFN: 2004AN<br />REFN: P2004
1680
Hannah
Brown
REFN: 2005AN<br />REFN: P2005
1683
Mary
Brown
REFN: 2006AN<br />REFN: P2006
1688
Jerusha
Brown
REFN: 2007AN<br />REFN: P2007
1689
Sarah
Brown
REFN: 2008AN<br />REFN: P2008
1692
Thomas
Brown
REFN: 2009AN<br />REFN: P2009
1694
Elizabeth
Brown
REFN: 2010AN<br />REFN: P2010
1696
Daniel
Brown
REFN: 2011AN<br />REFN: P2011
1701
Humphrey
Brown
REFN: 2012AN<br />REFN: P2012
1625 - 1693
Thomas
Brown
68
68
REFN: 2013AN<br />REFN: P2013
1637
Mary
Jane
Newhall
REFN: 2014AN<br />REFN: P2014
1583 - 1674
Thomas
Newhall
91
91
REFN: 2015AN<br />REFN: P2015
1600 - 1665
Mary
Jane
Pendleton
65
65
REFN: 2016AN<br />REFN: P2016
1629 - 1722
Henry
Collins
92
92
REFN: 2017AN<br />REFN: P2017
1655
Mary
Browne
REFN: 2018AN<br />REFN: P2018
1606 - 1686
Henry
Collins
80
80
REFN: 2019AN<br />REFN: P2019<br />In Hutton's Original List, p 97, and in Drake's Research, p 35, ap pears<br />the following:<br />"Vitio Junij, 1635. Aboard the Abigail...<br />Yeres<br />Starc hmaker, Henry Collins-------------------------29<br />VXOR Ann Collins------------- ----------------------------30<br />Children-- Henry Collins----------------------- ---------5<br />Jo Collins--------------------------------------3<br />Margery Collins ----------------------------2<br />Servants-- Joseph Griffith---------------------- --------25<br />Hugh Alley------------------------------------27<br />Mary Roote------- ----------------------------15<br />Jo. Coke--------------------------------------- -27<br />Geo. Burdin-----------------------------------24."<br />The following from New hall's History of Lynn, Massachusetts:<br />P 151: Henry Collins was a starchmaker and lived in Essex Street. He<br />embarked in the Abigail of London 30th of June 1635. In 1639 he was a<br />member of the Salem Court. He was born in 1606 and was buried 20 February<br />1687 at the age of 81. His wife Ann was born in 1605. His children were<br />Henry, born 1630; John, born 1632; Margery, born 1633 and Jose ph, born<br />1635, and his descendants<br />remain."<br />P 171: "A town meeting was held this year in which Daniel Howe, Richard<br />Walker and Henry Collins were chosen a committee to diviDe the lands, or<br />as it was expressed in the records: "To lay out farmes." The land was<br />laid out in those parts of the town best adapte d for cultivation, and the<br />woodlands were were reserved as common property ca lled the "Town Common"<br />and was not divided until 69 years afterward."<br />In a l ist of names, about one hundred in number, recorded in the town<br />records in th e year 1638, which follows the above extract, appears the<br />following: "Henry C ollins up-land and meadow 80 acres and ten." The ten<br />acres was a separate<br />al lotment and was undoubtedly his village or town lot where he resided.<br />Other re ferences to the name Henry Collins in the public records of Lynn<br />show that he was a man of importance in that community, was frequently<br />called upon<br />to pe rform duties of public trust and confidence and sometimes acted as a<br />n<br />advocato r in trials.<br />A. Chalkely Collins of Great Barrington, Massachusetts in a lette r dated<br />August 16, 1900, says: "Henry Collins belonged to the Parish Stepney in<br />the eastern part of the present city of London and worshipped in the Old<br />Parish Church at that place. This Parish Church of Stepney, dedicated to<br />Sai nt Dunstan, is the oldest in East London and one of the oldest in all<br />London. Before Dunstan rebuilt the the church in the tenth century, there<br />was a Saxo n church there dedicated to all saints. The present church was<br />built in the t ime of Edward IV, 1471-1483, a few relics of the previous<br />church being preser ved. According to the church records, several of the<br />children of Henry Collin s were baptized in this church, among whom was<br />his son John at the age of eig ht days on January 22, 1631. Henry's place<br />of aboDe is recorded in this recor d as Tatcliff Highway, and his business<br />was that of a starchmaker. His wife, Ann, died at Lynn, Massachusetts<br />probably in 1690, as her will dated 1690 was probated that year."<br />Henry Collins, born England about 1606 (per License to g o Beyond the Seas<br />dated 30 June 1635) died Lynn, Massachusetts 20 February 168 7 (Lynn Vital<br />Records), married in England to Ann, who was born about 1605 an d died<br />about 1690 in Lynn, Massachusetts. (A Genealogy of One Line of<br />Desce ndants of Thomas Brown of Lynn, Massachusetts by Edward Brown)
1605 - 1691
Ann
Riall
86
86
REFN: 2020AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Ann /Tealby/<br />REFN: P2020<br />Was widowed and blind, living in Lynn, MA at the time of her death on<br />September 29, 1691.
1601 - 1694
Nicholas
Brown
93
93
REFN: 2021AN<br />REFN: P2021
1605 - 1674
Elizabeth
Leids
69
69
REFN: 2022AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Elizabeth /Lide/<br />REFN: P2022
1586 - >1610
Edward
Brown
24
24
REFN: 2023AN<br />REFN: P2023
1578 - >1610
Jane
Leids
32
32
REFN: 2024AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Jane /Lide/<br />REFN: P2024
~1525
Elizabeth
Goulding
REFN: 2025AN
~1520
John
Leids
REFN: 2026AN
1596 - 1633
Peter
Brown
37
37
REFN: 2027AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Peter /Browne/<br />REFN: P2027
1580 - 1633
Martha
Foorde
53
53
REFN: 2028AN<br />REFN: P2028
Living
Dee
1645
Ann
Putnam
REFN: 2030AN<br />REFN: P2030
1648
Sarah
Putnam
REFN: 2031AN<br />REFN: P2031
1649
Mary
Putnam
REFN: 2032AN<br />REFN: P2032
1654
Edward
Putnamr
REFN: 2033AN<br />REFN: P2033
1656
Deliverence
Putnam
REFN: 2034AN<br />REFN: P2034
1659
Elizabeth
Putnam
REFN: 2035AN<br />REFN: P2035
~1550
William
Huxley
REFN: 2036AN<br />REFN: P2036
1578
Anne
Putnam
REFN: 2037AN<br />REFN: P2037
~1575
William
Arnold
REFN: 2038AN<br />REFN: P2038
1581
Elizabeth
Putnam
REFN: 2039AN<br />REFN: P2039
~1580
Edward
Betham
REFN: 2040AN<br />REFN: P2040
1584
Thomas
Putnam
REFN: 2041AN<br />REFN: P2041
1590
Richard
Putnam
REFN: 2042AN<br />REFN: P2042
1592
William
Putnam
REFN: 2043AN<br />REFN: P2043
~1460 - >1535
George
Puttenham
75
75
REFN: 2044AN<br />REFN: P2044<br />made Knight of the Bath in 1501.
~1462
Alice
Wyndesore
REFN: 2045AN<br />REFN: P2045
~1462
Rose
Gainsford
REFN: 2046AN<br />REFN: P2046
~1484
Robert
Puttenham
REFN: 2047AN<br />REFN: P2047
~1486
Edward
Puttenham
REFN: 2048AN<br />REFN: P2048
~1488
FrideswiDe
Puttenham
REFN: 2049AN<br />REFN: P2049
~1489
Elizabeth
Puttenham
REFN: 2050AN<br />REFN: P2050
~1491
Alienore
Puttenham
REFN: 2051AN<br />REFN: P2051
~1493
BrigaDe
Puttenham
REFN: 2052AN<br />REFN: P2052
~1495
Agnes
Puttenham
REFN: 2053AN<br />REFN: P2053
~1450
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 2054AN<br />REFN: P2054
~1471
John
Puttenham
REFN: 2055AN<br />REFN: P2055
~1473
Henry
Puttenham
REFN: 2056AN<br />REFN: P2056
~1120
John
Ftiz-
Wale
REFN: 2057AN<br />REFN: P2057<br />Held the lands of Puttenham with his brother Richard and various k nights<br />during the 1200's.
>1290
John
Puttenham
REFN: 2058AN<br />REFN: P2058
>1290 - <1327
James
Puttenham
37
37
REFN: 2059AN<br />REFN: P2059<br />Killed by Robert De Middleton who was pardoned for the offense in 1327.
>1290
William
Puttenham
REFN: 2060AN<br />REFN: P2060
~1250
Thomas
Puttenham
REFN: 2061AN<br />REFN: P2061<br />Knight Templer to King Edward I 1272 to 1307.
>1315
Thomas
Puttenham
REFN: 2062AN<br />REFN: P2062
>1315
John
Puttenham
REFN: 2063AN<br />REFN: P2063
~1325
William
Puttenham
REFN: 2064AN<br />REFN: P2064
~1350
William
Puttenham
REFN: 2065AN<br />REFN: P2065
~1325
UNKNOWN
Idonea
REFN: 2066AN<br />REFN: P2066
~1368 - 1423
Edith
Smyth
55
55
REFN: 2067AN<br />REFN: P2067
~1393
John
Puttenham
REFN: 2068AN<br />REFN: P2068
1410 - 1474
Thomas
Puttenham
64
64
REFN: 2069AN<br />REFN: P2069
~1398
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 2070AN<br />REFN: P2070
~1427
Joan
Puttenham
REFN: 2071AN<br />REFN: P2071
~1425
?
Puttenham
REFN: 2072AN<br />REFN: P2072
~1422
John
Southend
REFN: 2073AN<br />REFN: P2073
1450
John
Puttenham
REFN: 2074AN<br />REFN: P2074
~1472
John
Puttenham
REFN: 2075AN<br />REFN: P2075
~1474
William
Puttenham
REFN: 2076AN<br />REFN: P2076
~1400 - 1463
John
Stewart
63
63
REFN: 2077AN<br />into print in a family history of the Stewarts of Appin. (6) The Appin his<br />tory combined the local oral traditions evidenced by McCrombie's tale wi<br />th the<br />authority' of manuscript accounts of the Stewarts of Appin and the MacLare<br />ns of Ardvech. The editors of the history also had recourse to the print<br />ed documentary sources then available for late medieval Scotland. The resu<br />lt was a rousing, but still apparently fabulous, account which explained t<br />he origins of Stewart lordship in Appin in the fifteenth century. Agreei<br />ng with MacCombie, the Appin history asserted that the progenitor of the S<br />tewarts of Appin was Dougall, an illegitimate son of John Stewart, lo<br />rd of Lorn. The tale narrated how, late in life, John Stewart (also kno<br />wn to tradition as John Mourach or Leper John) decided to marry Dougall<br />'s mother, a daughter of the MacLaren lord of Ardvech (near Lochearnhead<br />), and retrospectively legitimise their son so that he might succeed to t<br />he lordship of Lorn. On the morning of the wedding, as John's bride-to-<br />be and his son approached Dunstaffnage Castle with a MacLaren escort, bann<br />ers flying and pipes playing, the Lord of Lorn received a fatal wound fr<br />om an assassin, Allan McDougal. John was made of stern stuff, however, a<br />nd if there is any substance to his byname he may have been long prepar<br />ed for his own death and long inured to physical suffering. In a melodrama<br />tic conclusion to the tale the old lord, his life ebbing away, ground thro<br />ugh the marriage ceremony in order to secure the lordship for his son. Aft<br />er John's death, the Appin history resentfully records the sweeping asi<br />De of Dougall's rights by the naked political and military power of his ad<br />versaries, notably Colin Campbell, earl of Argyll and his uncle Colin Camp<br />bell of Clenorchy, who were married to Dougall's legitimate sisters.' (7)<br />At first sight the Stewart tale seems an obvious invention, the wish fulfi<br />llment of a family whose illegitimate ancestor was rightly debarred from s<br />ucceeding to his father's lands and title. Manuscript histories associat<br />ed with Clan Campbell, such as the Black Book of Taymouth, proviDe a far m<br />ore prosaic and bland account of the circumstances behind Earl Colin's acq<br />uisition of Lorn. The earl's right, we are told, rested squarely on his ma<br />rriage to Isabel Stewart, one of three daughters and co-heiresses of Jo<br />hn Stewart, the last Stewart lord of Lorn who was…<br />6. J. and D. Stewart, The Stewarts of Appin (Edinburgh 1880). The tale w<br />as obviously considerably older, for its outlines can be discerned In a ma<br />nuscript associated with Clan Campbell dating from 1756. Argyll Records, 9<br />-10.<br />7. Stewart and Stewart, Stewarts of Appin, 73-96. The account also includ<br />es four stanzas of a Gaelic poem apparently commemorating the march of Dou<br />gall and his mother from Loch Earn to Dunstaffnage. It may be significa<br />nt that John's by- name is found only in Campbell sources. Argyll Recor<br />ds 9.<br />John Stewart, Lord Lorn, MP 1445, 1449, seen 20 Jun 1452, dspm 20 Dec 146<br />3; m. N. [Magna Charta Sureties]<br />John Steward was murdered on 20 Dec 1463 at Dunstaffnage, Argyll, Scotland<br />----------------<br />John Stewart, 2nd Lord of Lorn; called "Muireach" ("The Lepe"); married 1<br />st ?; allegedly married 2nd on his deathbed (a marriage not recognise<br />d) a daughter of the MacLaren chieftain of Ardveich and in any case was su<br />rprised and mortally wounded by som of the Clan Dougall led by the 10th Ch<br />ief's wild son Black Alan MacDougall (against whom an Act of Parliament w<br />as afterwards passed) and died of wounds in his Castle of Dunstaffna<br />ge 20 Dec 1463. [Burke's Peerage]<br />REFN: P2547
~1388
Alexander
Stewart
REFN: 2078AN
~0732
UNKNOWN
Eafa
REFN: 2079AN<br />REFN: P2079
~1065
UNKNOWN
Donald
REFN: 2080AN<br />REFN: P2080
~1069
UNKNOWN
Edward
REFN: 2081AN<br />REFN: P2081
~1109 - <1129
Gillemichael
of Fife
20
20
REFN: 2082AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Gillemathil /MacDuff/<br />REFN: P2082
~1062
UNKNOWN
Malcolm
REFN: 2083AN<br />REFN: P2083
~1023 - <1069
Ingibiorg
Finnsdottir
46
46
REFN: 2084AN<br />REFN: P2084<br />b. before 1028, d. before 1070, #104734<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=10 May 2003<br />Ingibiorg 'Earl's Mother' Finnsdottir was born before 1028. She was t<br />he daughter of Finn Arnasson, Jarl of Halland and Bergljot.2 She marrie<br />d, firstly, Thorfinn Jamoforloney, Jarl of Orkney and Caithness, son of Si<br />gurd II Digri, Jarl of Orkney and Caithness and Donalda of Alba, before 10<br />38.2 She married, secondly, Malcolm III 'Caennmor', King of Scotland, s<br />on of Duncan I 'the Gracious', King of Scotland and Sybilla of Northumbri<br />a, between 1059 and 1066.3 She died before 1070.2<br />Children of Ingibiorg 'Earl's Mother' Finnsdottir and Thorfinn Jamoforlone<br />y, Jarl of Orkney and Caithness<br />Paul, Jarl of Orkney d. 1099<br />Erlend, Jarl of Orkney d. 1099<br />Children of Ingibiorg 'Earl's Mother' Finnsdottir and Malcolm III 'Caennmo<br />r', King of Scotland<br />Duncan II of Scotland, King of Scotland+ b. c 1060, d. 12 Nov 1094<br />Malcolm of Scotland b. c 1068, d. c 1094<br />Donald of Scotland b. c 1068, d. 1085<br />Citations<br />[S106] Royal Genealogies Website (ROYAL92.GED), online <ftp://ftp.cac.psu.<br />edu/genealogy/public_html/royal/index.html>. Hereinafter cited as Royal Ge<br />nealogies Website.<br />[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U<br />.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 184. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Roy<br />al Family.<br />[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family, page 183.
1063 - <1098
Heth
Ethelred
of Fife
35
35
Alias:<ALIA> Aed Beth /Heth/<br />REFN: 2085AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Heth /Aethelred/<br />REFN: P2085<br />Earl of Moray, Lay Abbot of Dunkeld<br />Edelrad [son of Malcolm III], apparently Earl of Fife, who fl. early 12<br />th century and was also Abbot of Dunkeld; possibly the same person as Et<br />h. [Burke's Peerage, p. 2538]<br />Burke's Peerage, page 1058, on the Earldom of Fife, previous creations:<br />Fife, constituted one of the Mormaerships into which much of pre-1st Mille<br />nnium Scotland was divided. By the beginning of the 12th century the form<br />er Mormaer of Fife was beginning to be called Earl of Fife. The first of t<br />he new designation seems to have been Beth, who as either Earl of Fi<br />fe or Moray (more probably the former) is recorded as having been acti<br />ve in 1115. (The historic figure Macbeth was son of a Mormaer of Moray, a<br />nd since "Mac" means "son of" there may be a connection.) However, anoth<br />er figure referred to as Earl of Fife about the same time, that is to s<br />ay during the reign of David I (reigned 1124-1153), is a shadowy persona<br />ge called in contemporary documents either "Ed" or "Head" and identifi<br />ed by leading authorities with Edelread, son of Malcolm III (reigned 1058-<br />93). Yet a third Earl of Fife appears to have existed in the person of Con<br />stantine, who died in the late 1120's. (It is possible that "Ed/Head" w<br />as really Earl of Forthreve.<br />The first person to hold the Earldom of Fife on a hereditary basis may we<br />ll have been Gillemicel MacDuff, who died about the mid-1130's. Certain<br />ly the title remained in his family, passing almost always from fath<br />er to son, till 1353, when the 8th Earl's only child, Elizabeth or Isabe<br />l, became Countess of Fife. She married four times, each of her husbands b<br />eing known as Earl of Fife in right of his wife. She died without issue, h<br />aving made over the Earldom to her second husband's brother Robert Stewar<br />t, Earl of Menteith, her 2nd husband and he being second and third sons re<br />spectively of Robert II.<br />EARLDOM OF FIFE (SCT) (I)<br />Beth, who, as "Beth, Comes" was witness to the charter of Scone in 1115, m<br />ay not improbably be considered as Earl of Fife, though possibly as Ea<br />rl of Moray. There appears also to have been one "Ed [Edelrad?] Come<br />s" or "Head, Comes" in charters temp. David I, who probably was Edelrad (s<br />on of Malcolm III), Abbot of Dunkeld, and, according to some accounts, Ea<br />rl of Fife. This "Ed, Comes" was contemporary with Earl Beth and with Ea<br />rl Constantine, his successor. [Complete Peerage V:372]
~1074 - 1116
Mary
Dunkeld
42
42
Alias:<ALIA> Mary of /Scotland/<br />REFN: 2086AN<br />REFN: P2086
1078 - 1124
Alexander
I
Dunkeld
46
46
REFN: 2087AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Fierce/<br />REFN: P2087<br />Alexander I (c. 1078 - April 1124), kin g of Scotland, was the fourth son<br />of Malcolm Canmore by his wife (St) Margare t, grand-niece of Edward the<br />Confessor.<br />On the death of his brother Edgar in 1107 he succeeded to the Scottish<br />crown; but, in accordance with Edgar's ins tructions, he inherited only a<br />part of its possessions. By a partition, the m otive of which is not quite<br />certain, the districts south of the Forth and Cly De were erected into an<br />earldom for Alexander's younger brother, David.<br />Alex ander, dissatisfied, sought to obtain the whole, but without success.<br />A curio us combination of the fierce warrior and the pious churchman, he<br />manifested t he one aspect of his character in his ruthless suppression of<br />an insurrection on behalf of the descendants of Lulach in his northern<br />dominion (thus gainin g for himself the title of "the Fierce"), the other<br />in his munificent foundat ion of bishoprics and abbeys. Among the latter<br />were those of Scone and Inchco lm.<br />In 1107, he married Sybilla, an illegitimate daughter of Henry I of<br />Engl and. The exact date and the location of the marriage are not<br />recorded. Sybill a died in unrecorded circumstances near a lake on the<br />Island of the Woman (Ei lean nam Bain) in July, 1122 . The marriage<br />produced no children. Alexander's strong championing of the independence<br />of the Scottish church involved him i n struggles with both of the English<br />metropolitan sees. He died on April 23, 25 or 27, 1124; his brother,<br />David I succeeded him.
~1033 - 1099
Donald
III
Bane
66
66
REFN: 2088AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Donald /Bane/<br />REFN: P2088
1035
Maelmuir
of
Atholl
REFN: 2089AN<br />REFN: P2089
~1050
William
De
Graham
REFN: 2090AN
~0984 - ~1039
Aldred
of
Bernicia
55
55
REFN: 2091AN<br />REFN: P2091
~1558
John
Hamilton
REFN: 2092AN
~1007 - 1045
UNKNOWN
Maldred
38
38
REFN: 2093AN<br />REFN: P2093<br />Maldred of Scotland, Lord of Allendale and Carlisle, and King of t he<br />Cumbrians. The Washington Line is descended from this Maldred. He was the<br />younger son of Beatrix, Queen of Scotland and Crinan the Thane. Born in<br />100 9 or 1015 at Dunbar he was slain in battle in 1045 alongsiDe his<br />father. He m arried Aeglithia (Ealdgyth) of Northumbria sometime between<br />1030 and 1038. Sh e was also known as Edith of Northumberland, and was the<br />grand-daughter of La dy Godiva of Mercia. Her father was Ughtred of<br />Northumberland and her grandfa ther was King Ethelred II. Maldred’s eldest<br />brother became Duncan I, King of Scotland and was killed by Macbeth.<br />Macbeth was succeeded by Duncan’s two son s: Malcolm III, King of<br />Scotland, and Donald III, King of Scotland. Their sto ry was immortalised<br />by Shakespeare.<br />Maldred was regent of Strathclyde, 1034 - 1045.
~1004
Dunkeld
of
Scotland
REFN: 2094AN<br />REFN: P2094
1055
Isabel
De
Montfort
REFN: 2095AN
~1003 - 1038
Ludwig
Von
Braunschweig
35
35
REFN: 2096AN<br />REFN: P2096
<0985
II
Brunon
REFN: 2097AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Bruno /von Braunschweig/<br />REFN: P2097
<0985 - 1043
UNKNOWN
Gisela
58
58
REFN: 2098AN<br />REFN: P2098
<1005
Gertrude
Von
Egisheim
REFN: 2099AN<br />REFN: P2099
>1025
Ekbert
I of
Braunshweig
REFN: 2100AN<br />REFN: P2100
~0968
Arnold
De
Gant
REFN: 2101AN<br />REFN: P2101REFN: P1800
~1192
Agnes
De
Brus
REFN: 2102AN
~1115 - 1176
Richard
Comyn
61
61
REFN: 2103AN<br />REFN: P2103<br />Richard Comyn (d. c 1179) was a Scottish noble, the son of William de Com<br />yn (d. before 1140) , of Fonthill, Wiltshire, and Maud Basset. His fath<br />er was among the Norman landowners who emigrated to Scotland by invitati<br />on of King David I of Scotland, who also held land in England as Earl of H<br />untingdon. This Comyn family were direct male descendants of Robert Comin<br />e, Earl of Northumbria. Richard is known to have had 3 brothers: William (<br />d. 1142), Osbert (d. 1144) and Walter, who is mentioned in a monastic char<br />ter from of 1162 or earlier, from Hexham Abbey .<br />Richard was probably born between 1115 and 1123. In 1144 William Comyn ga<br />ve him Northallerton Castle, which had had built a few years earlier. T<br />he following year, Richard was married to Hextilda, the daughter of Uchtre<br />d, Lord of Tynedale, and his wife Bethoc ingen Domnaill Bain, the daught<br />er of King Donald III of Scotland.<br />In Scotland, he acquired the position of Justiciar of Lothian: he witness<br />ed 6 charters for King Malcolm IV and 33 for King William I. He was captur<br />ed with King William in 1174 and was a hostage for him in the Treaty of Fa<br />laise. He gave, with Hextida's consent, lands to the monks at Hexham, Kel<br />so and Holyrood. He died between 1179 and 1182. Hextilda remarried to Má<br />el Coluim, Earl of Atholl.<br />Richard had four sons by Hextilda:<br />John, dead between 1152 and 1159, and buried at Kelso Abbey. <br />William, jure uxoris Earl of Buchan. <br />Odinel (also called Odo), a priest, witness to Richard's charters to relig<br />ious houses in 1162 and 1166. <br />Simon, mentioned in the 1166 charter to the Augustinians in Holyrood. <br />and three daughters:<br />Idonea <br />Ada <br />Christien <br />His daughters were witnesses to a donation made by Máel Coluim, Earl of At<br />holl and their mother Hextilda to the Church of St Cuthbert in Durham.
~1122 - >1189
Hextilda
of
Tynedale
67
67
REFN: 2104AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Hextilda Fitz /Uchtred/<br />REFN: P2104<br />Heiress of Buchan.
~1074 - ~1155
Uchtred
of
Tynedale
81
81
REFN: 2105AN<br />REFN: P2105
~1100 - ~1160
UNKNOWN
Bethoc
60
60
REFN: 2106AN<br />REFN: P2106
~1125
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 2107AN<br />REFN: P2107
1236
John
Franceys
REFN: 2108AN
1085
William
Comyn
REFN: 2109AN<br />REFN: P2109
~1053 - ~1100
John
Cummin
47
47
REFN: 2110AN<br />REFN: P2110
~1050 - >1085
?
Giffard
35
35
REFN: 2111AN<br />REFN: P2111
~1084
Maud
Basset
REFN: 2112AN<br />REFN: P2112
~1050 - 1086
Thurstan
Basset
36
36
Alias:<ALIA> The /Norman/<br />REFN: 2113AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Norman/<br />REFN: P2113
~1022 - 1068
Robert
Cummin
46
46
REFN: 2114AN<br />REFN: P2114<br />Robert arrived in England in 1066 with William "the Conqueror" and was awa<br />rded a title and land in Northumberland for his valor at Hastings. He di<br />ed fighting for possession of Northumberland.
~1020 - ~1096
Osbert
Giffard
76
76
REFN: 2115AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Osbert /Giffard/<br />REFN: P2115
~1005
Folco
Basset
Alias:<ALIA> Fouque /De Aulney/<br />REFN: 2116AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Fourque /De Aulney/<br />REFN: P2116
~1076 - 1120
Ralph
Basset
44
44
REFN: 2117AN<br />REFN: P2117<br />Few families in the early annals of England can boast more eminent progeni<br />tor than the Bassets. To the wisdom of Ralph Basset we are said to be inde<br />bted for many salutary laws, among others frank pledge. He died in 1120, l<br />eaving 5 sons.<br />RALPH BASSET who came to England with William the Conqueror; Chief Justi<br />ce of England; Lord of Colston (afterwards called Colston Basset); died 11<br />20.<br />(Fenwick Allied Ancestry, page 132)<br />Chief Justice of England during the time of Henry I - reigned 1100 A.<br />D. - 1135 A.D.
~1080
Alice
Agatha De
Braose
REFN: 2118AN<br />REFN: P2118
~1030
Robert
De
Braose
REFN: 2119AN<br />REFN: P2119
~1034
UNKNOWN
Emma
REFN: 2120AN<br />REFN: P2120
0960
Osmund
Basset
REFN: 2121AN<br />REFN: P2121
~0915
Norman
Basset
REFN: 2122AN<br />REFN: P2122
~1115
Alfonso
VII of
Castile
REFN: 2123AN<br />REFN: P2123
~1110 - 1194
Sancho
VII
Garcia
84
84
REFN: 2124AN<br />REFN: P2124<br />Sancho VI., King of Navarre (1150-1194), died in 1194, married San cha of<br />Castile. They had a daughter, Blanche of Navarre, who married in 1195,<br />Thibault III., Count of Champagne. These two had in turn a son, Thibault<br />I . King of Navarre, who married in 1232, Marguerite of Bourbon, and they<br />had a son, Henry I. of Navarre, who married in 1269, Blanche of Artois,<br />granddaugh ter of Louis VIII., King of France (see the lineage to these<br />two elsewhere in the Kings of France in Volume I.). The daughter of this<br />marriage, Jeanne of Navarre, married in 1284, Philip IV., King of France,<br />and their daughter, Isa bel, became the wife of Edward II., King of<br />England.
<1560 - 1621
Thomas
Endecott
61
61
REFN: 2125AN<br />REFN: P2125
~1085
UNKNOWN
Raymond
REFN: 2126AN<br />REFN: P2126
~1090
UNKNOWN
Urraca
REFN: 2127AN<br />REFN: P2127
1310
Ralph
Dodge
REFN: 2128AN<br />REFN: P2128
~1280
George
Dodge
REFN: 2129AN<br />REFN: P2129
~1250
Peter
Dodge
REFN: 2130AN<br />REFN: P2130
~0885
Hrolf
Tustain
REFN: 2131AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Robert /Tustain/<br />REFN: P2131
1539
William
Fisher
REFN: 2132AN<br />REFN: P2132
1544 - 1622
Henry
Best
78
78
REFN: 2133AN<br />REFN: P2133
~1557 - <1627
Grace
Boithes
70
70
REFN: 2134AN<br />REFN: P2134
1592
Elizabeth
Bridget
Best
REFN: 2135AN<br />REFN: P2135
~1573
Michael
Best
REFN: 2136AN<br />REFN: P2136
1578
? Best
REFN: 2137AN<br />REFN: P2137
~1576
Judith
Best
REFN: 2138AN<br />REFN: P2138
1586
Mary
Best
REFN: 2139AN<br />REFN: P2139
~1526 - 1568
John
Boithes
42
42
REFN: 2140AN<br />REFN: P2140
1531 - >1557
Isabella
Swift
26
26
REFN: 2141AN<br />REFN: P2141
1594
Henry
Best
REFN: 2142AN<br />REFN: P2142
1527 - 1572
Henry
Best
45
45
REFN: 2143AN<br />REFN: P2143
1531
Margarita
Maud
REFN: 2144AN<br />REFN: P2144
1557
Margarita
Best
REFN: 2145AN<br />REFN: P2145
1559
Isebella
Best
REFN: 2146AN<br />REFN: P2146
1501 - 1551
Richard
Best
50
50
REFN: 2147AN<br />REFN: P2147
~1502
John
Maud
REFN: 2148AN<br />REFN: P2148
~1506
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 2149AN<br />REFN: P2149
1692
Ulrich
Nydegger
REFN: 2150AN<br />REFN: P2151
1698
Barbara
Binggeli
REFN: 2151AN<br />REFN: P2152
1720
Anna
Nydegger
REFN: 2152AN<br />REFN: P2153
~1723
Hans
Nydegger
REFN: 2153AN<br />REFN: P2154
1724
Christian
Nydegger
REFN: 2154AN<br />REFN: P2155
1729 - 1729
Peter
Nydegger
REFN: 2155AN<br />REFN: P2156
1730
Peter
Nydegger
REFN: 2156AN<br />REFN: P2157
~1668
Christian
Nydegger
REFN: 2157AN<br />REFN: P2158
~1670
Elsbeth
Wasemli
REFN: 2158AN<br />REFN: P2159
~1110
Alfonso
I De
Portugal
REFN: 2159AN<br />REFN: P2160
~1120
Matilda
De
Savoy
REFN: 2160AN<br />REFN: P2161
~1085
Henry
De
Burgundy
REFN: 2161AN<br />REFN: P2162
~1090
Theresa
De
Castile
REFN: 2162AN<br />REFN: P2163
~1458
Elizabeth
De
Neville
REFN: 2163AN<br />REFN: P2164<br />NEVILLE<br />From the thirteenth to the sixteenth century the Nevilles were<br />undoubtedly the most important barons in<br />the County of Durham. Origina ting from Neville-Seine-Maritime in France,<br />from which they took their<br />name, they came to England at the time of the Norman conquest when a<br />Henry De Nevi lle commanded<br />William the Conqueror's fleet. The Nevilles intermarried with a powerful<br />Saxon family called the<br />Bulmers, took the Bull's Head as their embl em and became the Lords of<br />Raby and Brancepeth. At the<br />Battle of Nevilles Cr oss, near Durham City on 17th October 1346, Ralph<br />Neville of Raby Castle led<br />the English army in their famous victory over the Scots and became the<br />first layman to be allowed<br />burial in Durham Cathedral. His son John Neville, also b uried in the<br />cathedral donated the famous<br />Neville Screen for the great build ing in 1375. On Nevilles orders, the<br />beautiful ornamented screen was<br />shipped to Newcastle in sections and then brought to Durham by cart.<br />Perhaps the mos t famous<br />Neville of all, though not directly connected with Durham was Richard<br />Neville, the Earl of Warwick,<br />who was known as Warwick the Kingmaker becaus e of his influence over<br />whether Edward IV or<br />Henry VI wore the English Crown . The power and influence of the Nevilles<br />in Durham came to a<br />dramatic end i n 1569 when the Nevilles, along with the equally powerful<br />Percy family of Aln wick in<br />Northumberland, plotted to overthrow Queen Elizabeth I in what came to be<br />known as the Rising of<br />the North. The rising failed, the Nevilles fled i nto exile and all their<br />Durham properties were<br />confiscated.<br />http://ourworld .compuserve.com/homepages/north_east_England_history_page/<br />S<br />URNAMES.htm#NEVILL
1158 - 1198
Marguerite
Capet
40
40
REFN: 2164AN<br />REFN: P2165
~1560 - >1624
Alice
Westlake
64
64
REFN: 2165AN<br />REFN: P2166
~1638
Susanna
Hunt
REFN: 2166AN<br />REFN: P2167
1541 - 1635
John
Endecott
94
94
REFN: 2167AN<br />REFN: P2168
~1545
UNKNOWN
Johanna
REFN: 2168AN<br />REFN: P2169
1587
John
Endicott
REFN: 2169AN<br />REFN: P2170<br />Estate of John Endecott (Endicott) of Salem and Boston<br />Essex Prob ate Docket # 9053<br />The last will & Testament of John Endecott Senior late of Sa lem now of<br />Boston made the second day of the third moneth called May 1659. As<br />followeth.<br />I, John Endecott being (through the grace & mercie of God) at th is<br />present in health & sound memorie doe make this my last will & testament<br />as followeth.<br />Imprimis I give to my Dear & loving Wiefe Elizabeth Endecott al l that my<br />ffarme called Orchard lying within the bounds of Salem together wit h the<br />Dwelling Howse, outhowses, Barnes, stables, Cowhowses, & all other<br />bu ilding & appurtenances thereunto belonging & appertayning, And all the<br />Orchar ds nurseries of fruit trees, gardens, fences, meadow & salt marsh<br />thereunto a pptayning, And all the feeding grounds & arrable & planting<br />grounds there, bo th that wch is broken up & that wch is yet to break up.<br />As also all the timbe r trees & other trees for wood or other uses,<br />together with all the swamps th ereunto belonging or apptayninge during<br />her naturall life.<br />Itm. I give unto her my said wiefe all my moveable goods wch are at<br />Boston in the howse I now dwell in. viz. all my beds bedsteedes,<br />bolsters, pillows Coverletts, blankett s, rugs, courtaynes & vallence &<br />all furniture belonging to them of one kinDe or another and all my<br />carpetts cusheens & all goods of that nature. Also I g ive unto her my<br />said wiefe all my table board, table lining, cubbard, cubbard clothes<br />stooles, truncks, chests, or any other goods now in my pofsefsion, v iz.<br />pewter brafse, Iron, Andirons, spitts. Also I give unto her all my silver<br />plate & spoones of one kinDe & another. And all my Linnen of what sort<br />soe ver.<br />Itm. I give unto her my said wiefe all my nuther cattle of one kinDe &<br />another as also all my sheepe, & all my wearing clothes wch shee may<br />bestow o n my children as shee shall see good. Also I give unto her all my<br />bookes wher eof shee may bestow on my two sonnes such of them as they are<br />capable to make use of & the rest to be sold to help pay my debts.<br />Also I give unto her my sa id wiefe my howses at Salem & the ground<br />belonging unto them, And all the goo ds there wch are myne, leaving to my<br />wiefe full power to Dispose of them whet her howses or goods as shee shall<br />see good. Also I give unto my said wiefe al l such debts as are due or<br />shall be due unto me at the day of my departure, e ither from the Countrie<br />or from any person or persons inhabiting in this Coun trie or in England<br />or elsewhere.<br />Also I give unto her Catta Hand neere Salem (wch the generall Court gave<br />me), during her naturall liefe, & after her dec ease to my twoe sonnes,<br />John & Zerubabel or to the longest liver of them.<br />Al so I give to John Endecott my eldest sonne, the farme which I bought of<br />Henry Chickerin of Dedham (which I formerly bestowed on him) lying within<br />the boun ds of Salem. And all howses & lands whether meadow or pasture or<br />arable land as it is conveyed unto me in an Indenture bearing Date the<br />fowerth day of the eighth moneth Anno 1648. And the said Indenture or<br />conveyance to be Delivere d unto him & said land with the appurtenances to<br />be to him & his heires forev er.<br />Itm. I give to him & to my younger sonne Zerobabel the whole farme called<br />Orchard to be opted indifferentlie betweene them after the decease of my<br />sa id wiefe. Also I give unto Zerobbabl a farme out of the farme lying<br />upon Ipwi ch river contayning three hundred acres whereof ffortie acres is<br />meadow lying along the playne by the rivers siDe next to Zacheus Gould<br />his land which lye th by the brooks siDe that runneth into Ipswich at the<br />furthest end of the pl ayne.Itm. I give unto my said loving wiefe my<br />eldest mare which she was wont to riDe on & her eldest mare foale.<br />Itm. I give unto my sonne John Endecott th e horse coalt that now runs<br />with the mare.<br />Also I make my wiefe sole & oneli e executrix of this my last will &<br />testament. A
1591
Gregory
Endicott
REFN: 2170AN<br />REFN: P2171
1596
Margaret
Endicott
REFN: 2171AN<br />REFN: P2172
~1535
William
Westlake
REFN: 2172AN<br />REFN: P2173
1515 - 1585
Henry
Endecott
70
70
REFN: 2173AN<br />REFN: P2174
~1520
Margery
Halse
REFN: 2174AN<br />REFN: P2175
>1540
William
Endecott
REFN: 2175AN<br />REFN: P2176
>1540
Elizabeth
Endecott
REFN: 2176AN<br />REFN: P2177
>1540
Henry
Endecott
REFN: 2177AN<br />REFN: P2178
>1540
Johann
Endecott
REFN: 2178AN<br />REFN: P2179
1490 - 1580
John
Endecott
90
90
REFN: 2179AN<br />REFN: P2180
~1493
UNKNOWN
Alicia
REFN: 2180AN<br />REFN: P2181
~1468
Henry
Yendecote
REFN: 2181AN<br />REFN: P2182
~1448
John
Yendecote
REFN: 2182AN<br />REFN: P2183
>1564
Richard
Endecott
REFN: 2183AN<br />REFN: P2184
>1564
Robert
Endecott
REFN: 2184AN<br />REFN: P2185
>1564
William
Endecott
REFN: 2185AN<br />REFN: P2186
>1749
Lucretia
Ayer
REFN: 2186AN<br />REFN: P2187
>1749
Mary
Ayer
REFN: 2187AN<br />REFN: P2188
>1749
Nathaniel
Ayer
REFN: 2188AN<br />REFN: P2189
>1749
Luke
Ayer
REFN: 2189AN<br />REFN: P2190
>1749
Thomas
Ayer
REFN: 2190AN<br />REFN: P2191
>1749
Peter
Ayer
REFN: 2191AN<br />REFN: P2192
>1749
Priscilla
Ayer
REFN: 2192AN<br />REFN: P2193
~1220
John
Talbot
REFN: 2193AN<br />REFN: P2194
~1179
John
Talbot
REFN: 2194AN<br />REFN: P2195
~1179
Grantiana
De
Grey
REFN: 2195AN<br />REFN: P2196
~1150 - 1230
Gilbert
Talbot
80
80
REFN: 2196AN<br />REFN: P2197
~1282 - >1360
John
FitzStephens
De Haccombe
78
78
Alias:<ALIA> Jordon /Haccombe/<br />REFN: 2205AN<br />REFN: P2206
~1284
Isabel
Saint-
Aubin
REFN: 2206AN<br />REFN: P2207
~1258
Stephen
De
Haccombe
REFN: 2207AN<br />REFN: P2208
~1253
Maugen
Saint-
Aubin
REFN: 2208AN<br />REFN: P2209
1282
Thomas
L'Arcedekne
REFN: 2209AN<br />REFN: P2210<br />Note: None of his [Thomas l'Arcedekne's] descendants were eversummon<br />ed to Parliament in respect of this Barony. His son andheir, Sir John l'Ar<br />cedekne, of Ruan Lanihorne, aged 25 and moreat his father's death, had liv<br />ery of his lands 15 Sep 1331. Hewas summoned to a Council 25 Feb 1341/<br />2. He served in the Frenchwars 1345. He had pardon 6 Nov 1351 and aga<br />in 26 May 1352, forhaving escaped from Launceston Castle, where he had bee<br />nimprisoned.<br />He m. by Papal disposition dated 23 Dec 1327, being within the4th degr<br />ee of consanguinity, Cecily, daughter and heir of JordanHaccombe, of Hacco<br />mbe, Devon, by Isabel, daughter of Mauger deSt. Aubin. She was living in 1<br />365. He was living 30 Oct 1371 andd. before 21 Dec 1377. [Complete Peera<br />ge I:187, XIV:32]<br />Note: Even though CP doesn't name him as such, Baronies arehereditar<br />y, so John was lawfully 2nd Baron l'Arcedekne. Also Ihaven't found out y<br />et how Cecily & John were related.<br />Change Date: 9 AUG 2006<br />Note: BARONY of ARCEDEKNE (I) 1321 to 1331<br />Sir Thomas l'Arcedekne of Ruan Lanihorne, Cornwall, son and heirof Otes l'<br />Arcedekne (d. 1289-90), by Amice, his wife, wasGovernor of Tintagel Cast<br />le 1312, and Sheriff of Cornwall,Michaelmas 1313-14. He was summoned to Pa<br />rliament 15 May 1321 to13 Sep 1324 by writs directed Thome Lercedekne, whe<br />reby he maybe held to have become Lord Arcedekne.<br />He m. 1stly Alice, 3rd daughter of Thomas de la Roche, of RochCastle, c<br />o. Pembroke. He m. 2ndly, Maud (a). He d. shortlybefore 21 Aug 1331. His w<br />idow was living 11 June 1362. [CompletePeerage I:186-7]<br />(a) Genealogists call her, without proof, daughter of John deMules. She w<br />as one of the heirs of John Tracy, from whom sheinherited half a small f<br />ee in Trevisquite. In July 1334, beingthen widow of Sir Thomas l'Arcedekn<br />e, she was accused ofadultery with one Julian de Tregenhay.
~1287
Elizabeth
De la
Roche
REFN: 2210AN<br />REFN: P2211
1160
Adam
De La
Roche
~1256 - ~1290
Otes
L'Arcedekne
34
34
REFN: 2212AN<br />REFN: P2213
~1285
Margaret
De la
Roche
REFN: 2213AN<br />REFN: P2214
~1294
Johanna
De la
Roche
REFN: 2214AN<br />REFN: P2215
~1297
Lucia
De la
Roche
REFN: 2215AN<br />REFN: P2216
~1296
Thomas
De la
Roche
REFN: 2216AN<br />REFN: P2217
~1298
John
De la
Roche
REFN: 2217AN<br />REFN: P2218
~1225
Thomas
Archdeacon
REFN: 2218AN<br />REFN: P2219
~1179
Michael
Le
Arcedeakne
REFN: 2219AN<br />REFN: P2220
~1270
Allianor
L'Arcedekne
REFN: 2220AN<br />REFN: P2221
~1275
Margaret
L'Arcedekne
REFN: 2221AN<br />REFN: P2222
1532
Werne
Trelowarth
REFN: 2222AN<br />Werne (Wearne) TRELOWARTH was born about 1532 in Wendron, CON and was buri<br />ed on 6 Mar 1585 in Wendron, CON. A respected researcher Edward MARTIN, co<br />nsiders that Wearne, who was described in the 1569 Muster as an able Billm<br />an, with a bill, is in fact the father of Robert and the main ancest<br />or of the later Treloar families. He believes also that some of the childr<br />en assigned by Orson Treloar to Robert were children of Wearne. I have the<br />refore made some changes to the origins of the family. I agree with his lo<br />gic, which includes the fact that in the records none of the children assi<br />gned by Orson to Robert had a son named Robert. However, each of Robert a<br />nd John, had a son named Wearne. Part of the reasoning is that although th<br />ere is a 30-year difference between the marriages of Robert and Bennet (al<br />so known as Benedict), it is possible that they were brothers. Robert cou<br />ld have married young and Bennet the youngest at an older age, after havi<br />ng cared for ageing parents. At present there is no way of knowing for cer<br />tain what the relationship was, but the family group was quite small in t<br />he 16th and early 17th century and therefore the relationship is like<br />ly to have been close. The early records also show that other earlier gene<br />rations had the names Thomas and Ralph in them and Bennet had sons with th<br />ose names. It is possible that Wearne's father was Ralph Trelowarth who ap<br />peared in the Valuation and Muster at Wendron in 1522 and shown as havi<br />ng 12 pounds in goods and was armed with a bill, jack and sallet. Ralph w<br />as also in the Lay Subsidy at Wendron in 1524 with same valuation. A Ral<br />ph also appeared in the Muster of Tinners at Wendron in 1535, armed wi<br />th a bill. Raw or Ralph was also listed in the 1543 Lay Subsidy Roll in 15<br />43 but not in Muster of 1569. A John appeared in 1522 in Wendron, and a Th<br />omas at Helston same year. The name Ralph re-appeared in later generations
~1261
Eleanor
Talbot
REFN: 2223AN<br />REFN: P2224
~1263
John
Talbot
REFN: 2224AN<br />REFN: P2225
~1190 - 1244
Rhys
Mechyll
ap Rhys
54
54
REFN: 2225AN
~1360
Henry
Lambert
REFN: 2226AN<br />REFN: P2227
~1339
Hugh
Lambert
REFN: 2227AN<br />REFN: P2228
~1343
Maud
De
Ros
REFN: 2228AN<br />REFN: P2229
~1320
Peter
De
Ros
REFN: 2229AN<br />REFN: P2230
<1325
UNKNOWN
Adeline
REFN: 2230AN<br />REFN: P2231
~1317
Randulphus
Lambert
REFN: 2231AN<br />REFN: P2232
~1321
Alainare
De
Toeni
REFN: 2232AN<br />REFN: P2233
~1360
UNKNOWN
Isabella
REFN: 2233AN<br />REFN: P2234
~1385
Elizabeth
De
Umfreville
REFN: 2234AN<br />REFN: P2235
~1386
Maud
De
Umfreville
REFN: 2235AN<br />REFN: P2236
~1389
Agnes
De
Umfreville
REFN: 2236AN<br />REFN: P2237
1390
Gilbert
De
Umfreville
REFN: 2237AN<br />REFN: P2238
~1363
Robert
De
Umfreville
REFN: 2238AN<br />REFN: P2239
~1369
Anne
De
Umfreville
REFN: 2239AN<br />REFN: P2240
~1322
Robert
De
Umfreville
REFN: 2240AN<br />REFN: P2241
1275 - <1307
Gilbert
De
Umfreville
32
32
REFN: 2241AN<br />REFN: P2242<br />Eldest son Of Gilbert 1st earl of Angus. Married to Margaret De Cl are of<br />Thomond, Connaught in County Clare. Must have died before 1307 as the<br />earldom passed to his brother Robert.
1169 - >1242
John
Comyn
73
73
REFN: 2242AN<br />REFN: P2243
1148
Idonea
Comyn
REFN: 2243AN<br />REFN: P2244
1150
Odo
Comyn
REFN: 2244AN<br />REFN: P2245
1152
Simon
Comyn
REFN: 2245AN<br />REFN: P2246
1156
David
Comyn
REFN: 2246AN<br />REFN: P2247
~1045
UNKNOWN
Thurstine
REFN: 2247AN<br />REFN: P2248
~1025
Weva
Crefon
REFN: 2248AN<br />REFN: P2249
~0990 - 1063
Osbern
II De
Bolbec
73
73
REFN: 2249AN<br />REFN: P2250
1159
Lochlan
MacDonal
De Galloway
REFN: 2250AN<br />REFN: P2251
1060 - 1107
Roger
Bigod
47
47
REFN: 2251AN<br />REFN: P2252<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald . London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />The owner of this great historical name, who accompanied the Conqueror to<br />England, was apparently the son of Robert le Bi god, the first of the name<br />of whom we have any notice, and who was a witness to the foundation of<br />St. Philibert-sur-Risle, in 1066. Wace, in his enumerati on of the leaders<br />in the host at Hastings, designates the member of this fami ly simply as<br />the ancestor of Hugh le Bigot, Lord of Maletot, Loges, and Canon .<br />"L'Ancestre Hue le Bigot<br />Ki avoit terre a Maletot,<br />Etais Loges et a Chanon ."<br />Roman De Rou, I. 1377.<br />Maletot is near Caen, Canon (Chanon) is in the arro ndissement of Lisieux,<br />and Loges may have been either Les Loges, near Aunay, or another commune<br />of the same name in the neighbourhood of Falaise. (Le Prév ost: Notes to<br />Le Rom. De Rou, vol. ii, p. 256.) The possession of these lands in<br />Normandy by "the ancestor of Hugh le Bigot" is a curious fact, taken into<br />consideration with the account the monk of Jumièges gives of this<br />ancestor . Robert le Bigod, he tells us, was a knight in the service of<br />William Werlen c, or the Warling, Comte De Mortain, and so poor that he<br />prayed his lord to p ermit him to go and seek his fortune in Apulia, where<br />his countrymen were est ablishing themselves and acquiring wealth and<br />dignity under the leadership of Robert Guiscard. The Count baDe him<br />remain, assuring him that within eighty days he (Robert) would be in a<br />position to help himself to whatever he desire d in Normandy.<br />Whether the Count contemplated the deposition of Duke William, or was<br />privy to the design of others, may never be known, but Robert le Bigod ,<br />inferring from this advice that some rebellious movement was projected,<br />r epaired to Richard Goz, Vicomte of the Hiemois, who was at that moment<br />highly in favour with the Duke, and requested him to obtain an audience<br />for him. Ri chard, who, according to the same authority, was a kinsman of<br />Robert -- it wo uld be interesting to learn how -- readily complied, and<br />Le Bigod having repe ated to the Duke the words of the Warling, the latter<br />was instantly summoned to attend him, accused of treason, banished the<br />country, and the Comté of Mor tain was bestowed upon the Duke's<br />half-brother Robert, the son of Herleve by Herluin. That William jumped<br />at this opportunity to rid himself of a possible competitor whose claim<br />to the duchy was clearly stronger than his own, and a t the same time to<br />advance one of his own family who would have no such prete nsions, there<br />can be no doubt. The truth or falsehood of the story told to hi m by<br />Robert le Bigod has never been established. The defence of the accused,<br />if he made any, has not been recorded; and even Mr. Freeman admits that<br />the Duke's "justice, if justice it was, fell so sharply and speedily as<br />to look very like interested oppression." (Norm. Conq., vol. ii., p.<br />290.) We have se en in the previous notice of Raoul De Gael what opinion<br />was held in his own d ays of this suspicious act of the Conqueror. From<br />that moment Robert le Bigod became a confidential servant of his<br />sovereign, and his son Roger was the co mpanion of the Conqueror, who for<br />his services at Senlac received large grant s of land in the counties of<br />Essex and Suffolk, six lordships in the former a nd one hundred and<br />seventeen in the latter.<br />Mons le Prévost remarks that Wac e, always inclined to treat the present<br />as the past, has attributed to Roger the office of seneschal, which was<br />only enjoyed by his second son William. Wi th all deference, I think the<br />learned antiquary has misunderstood his author. Wace is not speaking of<br />Roger le Bigod, the father of Hugh and William, but of "the ancestor of<br />Hugh," Robert, as I take it, "who served the Duke in his house as one of<br />his seneschals, which office he held in fee."<br />Mr. Taylor rem arks that there is no authority for this statemen
1161
Fergus
MacDonal
De Galloway
REFN: 2252AN<br />REFN: P2253
~0890
UNKNOWN
Bethel
REFN: 2253AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Basset/<br />REFN: P2254
~1279
Thomas
De
Umfreville
REFN: 2254AN<br />REFN: P2255<br />Third son of Gilbert the (official) First earl of Angus and it is<br />suggested that he became a Staller or more probably a Steward 'Valectus<br />Reg is' for Edward II and Edward III. He was definately at the Royal court<br />and st arted a completely new branch of the family in the South.
~1281
Miss
De
Umfreville
REFN: 2255AN<br />REFN: P2256
~1174 - ~1209
Helen
Raghild
Hilda De Isle
35
35
REFN: 2256AN<br />REFN: P2257
~1148 - 1207
Rognvald
Somarlidasson
59
59
REFN: 2257AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Reginald/<br />REFN: P2258<br />Ranald, Lord of the Isles<br />b. ~1141<br />d. 1 207<br />(three sons, Donald, Ruari, Alasdair)<br />Ranald/Reginald mac Somerled<br />1. Ranald/Reginald, son of Somerled & Ragnhild. He held the Isby, Kinty<br />re and part of Arran. Randal mac Somerled was lord of Oergeal and Cantyr<br />e, King ot the Isles and Lord of Argyll and Kintyre from 1164 to 1207. Ran<br />dal Mac Somerled, was the founder of the Cisterician Monastery and a benef<br />actor of the Abbey of Paisley.<br />Ranald had five (5) children:<br />1a. Domhnall<br />1b. Ruari, founder the Clan Ruari (MacRories of Bute), ancestor of Amie, w<br />ho m. Eion 'the Good' of the Clan Donald.<br />1c. daughter, m. Hugh O'Connor<br />1d. Aongus (or �neas), living in 1211<br />1e. Alexander, ancestor of the MacDonnell of Ulster<br />1f. Rory, ancestor of the MacRory (later - Rogers and Rodgers)
1145
Fornia
Moray
REFN: 2258AN<br />REFN: P2259
~1187
Ada
De
Galloway
REFN: 2259AN<br />REFN: P2260
~1188
Thomas
De
Galloway
REFN: 2260AN<br />REFN: P2261
~1175
Agnes
Beaumont
REFN: 2261AN<br />REFN: P2262
~1175
Mary
la
Marquise
REFN: 2262AN<br />REFN: P2263
~1195
Isabel
II De
Brienne
REFN: 2263AN<br />REFN: P2264
~1075
II
Conrad
REFN: 2264AN<br />REFN: P2265
1216 - 1279
Jeanne
De
Dammartin
63
63
Alias:<ALIA> Joan /De Dammartin/<br />REFN: 2265AN
~1060 - 1094
II
Duncan
34
34
REFN: 2266AN<br />REFN: P2267<br />Duncan II (1060?- November 12, 1094) was king of Scotland and a so n of<br />Malcolm III and Saint Margaret and therefore a grandson of Duncan I.<br />Fo r a time he lived as a hostage in England and became king of the Scots<br />after driving out his uncle, Donald Bane, in 1093, an enterprise in which<br />he was he lped by some English and Normans. He was killed in the following<br />year in the Battle of Monthechin. He was buried at Dumfermline Abbey,<br />Fife.<br />See WF Skene , Celtic Scotland (1876-1880), and A Lang, History of<br />Scotland, vol. i. (1900 ).
~1090
UNKNOWN
Colban
REFN: 2267AN<br />REFN: P2268
~1076
Edmund
I of
Scotland
REFN: 2268AN<br />REFN: P2269
~1036
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 2269AN<br />REFN: P2270
~1037
?
Caennmor
REFN: 2270AN<br />REFN: P2271
~1006
?
Alpin
REFN: 2271AN<br />REFN: P2272
~1008
?
Alpin
REFN: 2272AN<br />REFN: P2273
~1015
Orm
Eilifsson
REFN: 2273AN
~0982
?
MacAlpin
REFN: 2274AN<br />REFN: P2275
1505
UNKNOWN
Johanna
REFN: 2275AN<br />REFN: P2276
1627 - 1697
Robert
Swan
70
70
REFN: 2276AN<br />REFN: P2277<br />SOLDIERS IN KING PHILIP'S WAR<br />Credited under Lieut. Benjamin Swet t<br />June 24th, 1676<br />Robert Swan<br />01<br />04<br />00
1632 - 1689
Elizabeth
Acie
57
57
REFN: 2277AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Elizabeth /Acy/<br />REFN: P2278
1653
Elizabeth
Swan
REFN: 2278AN<br />REFN: P2279
1655
Sarah
Swan
REFN: 2279AN<br />REFN: P2280
1657
Robert
Swan
REFN: 2280AN<br />REFN: P2281
1660
Richard
Swan
REFN: 2281AN<br />REFN: P2282<br />Massachusetts Applications of Freemen, 1630-9109<br />July 1684 Richd. Swan Rowl. C. R., Vol. V. p. 447
1663
Timothy
Swan
REFN: 2282AN<br />REFN: P2283
1666
Dorothie
Swan
REFN: 2283AN<br />REFN: P2284
1668
John
Swan
REFN: 2284AN<br />REFN: P2285
1670 - 1671
Samuel
Swan
10m
10m
REFN: 2285AN<br />REFN: P2286
1672
Samuel
Swan
REFN: 2286AN<br />REFN: P2287
1674
Joshua
Swan
REFN: 2287AN<br />REFN: P2288
1676
Caleb
Swan
REFN: 2288AN<br />REFN: P2289
1600 - 1678
Richard
Swan
77
77
REFN: 2289AN<br />REFN: P2290<br />He was bur. Feb. 28, 1648. Inv. filed 29 (7) 1657. The widow m. afterward<br />John Trumble, and later Richard Swan. She made her will 4 July, 1678,<br />prob. 24 Sept. 1678. Beq. to sons Caleb, John and Jonathan Hopkin-son,<br />and others. [Reg. XXXI, 115.]<br />SWAN, [SWAIN,]<br />Henry, Charlestown, propr. 1638, Salem, propr. 1639; frm. May 22, 1639.<br />Ch. Thomas bapt. 26 (12) 1642, Eliza bap t. 8 (12) 1645.<br />He d. before 23 (10) 1651, when Sarah, child of Henry, dec. an d Joan d.<br />in Boston. [.See Halsey.]<br />Richard, husbandman, Boston, adm. chh. 6 (11) 1638, frm. May 13, 1640. He<br />was dismissed to the gathering of a ch. at Row-ley 24 (9) 1639. His first<br />wife Ann was bur. April 4, 1658; and he m. Mar ch 1, 1658-9, Ann, widow of<br />JOhn Trumble. She deposed 30 March, 1675, ae. abo ut 60 years. ch. John<br />bapt. at Bo. 13 (11) 1638, Robert, (deposed in 1662, ae . 36 years,) Mercy<br />b. 4 (5) 1640, Faith b. 30 (1) 1644, Sarah, (name written and crossed out<br />in 1647.)<br />He was bur. May 14, 1675. Will dated 25 April, pro b. 23 May, 1678, beq.<br />to wife Ann, as by mar. contract; to son Robert and his son Richard; to<br />son-in-law Joseph Boynton, his wife sarah and ch. Elizabeth, Samuel and<br />Sarah B.; to daus. Frances Quilter, Jane Wilson, Dorothy Chapman and<br />Mercy War-ener. The widow Ann made will 4 July, prob. 24 Sept. 1678; beq.<br />to daus. Abigail Bayley and Mary Kilborne; to son Caleb Hopkin-son a<br />chest that father Gott made; to sons John and Jonathan Hopkinson; one<br />book to John Trumble.<br />Database: American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI)<br />SWAN, Richard<br />Birth Date: 1600 Birth Place: Eng, Massachusetts<br />Volume: 172 Page Numbe r: 358<br />Reference: Directory of the anc. heads of New England fams. Comp. By<br />Frank R. Holmes. NewYork, 1923. (274p.):231 Gen. Column of the " Boston<br />Tran script". 1906-1941.( The greatest single source of material for gen.<br />Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed<br />in the Index. ): 29 Jul 1932, 5055; 25 Aug1932, 5055; 6 Dec 1933, 7545; 20<br />Dec 1933, 7546; 5 Jan 1934, 7546<br />Estate of Richard Swan of Rowley<br />Essex Probate Docket # 2689 3<br />The Last will & Testament of Richard Swan of Rowley In the County of<br />Essex in New England I Richard Swan being weak of body, but of perfect<br />Memory & un derstanding doe make & appoynt this my Last will as followeth:<br />Imprs. my Soul I Comitt Into the hands of the Almighty God my Maker in &<br />through the Lord Je sus Christ whome I trust hath redeemed it, & my body<br />to decent Burial in hope of a comfortable Resurection, through the death<br />& Resurection of the Lord Je ses Christ. As to my outward Estate that God<br />of his goodness hath graciously Lent, & bestowed upon mee, I leaue Give &<br />bestow it as Followeth:<br />Imprs. To my dearly Beloved wife Ann Swan I give, and freely Bestow upon<br />her dureing he r Natural Life: what I Contracted wth her to have upon our<br />agreement before m ariage vizt. my now dwelling house, orchard, Barne, &<br />out houses & yards wth the pviledges thereof upon the Comon: & plow<br />ground behind the Barne; and the English pasture Ground Joyneing upon the<br />house Lott, and the pasture Ground lying betweene the English Grass<br />pasture, & pollipod Lotts: & Three Acers of Salt Marsh, Joyneing upon the<br />Ox pasture at the East end of the Towne: Further not exprest in our<br />contract before mariage, I bestow upon her dureing her n aturall Life,<br />prouided she live in the house: The Rest of my Meadow joyneing to that<br />which is before exprest: & the pviledg of keeping two cows yearly in the<br />East end Ox pasture. Further I acknowledg the Twenty five pounds to be<br />her due according to our Contract before mariage, & hereby confirme it to<br />her , to be paid in in houshold stuff, & in what she shal desire of my<br />other esta te except lands. Further I Give my wife Ten Bushl of Indian &<br />English corne t hat may be for her use, till she Can proviDe Corne for her<br />self after my dece ase & a Third part of what other provission I Lea
1598 - 1675
Anna
Spofford
77
77
REFN: 2290AN<br />REFN: P2291
>1632
Agnes
Acie
REFN: 2291AN<br />REFN: P2292
1644
Sarah
Swan
REFN: 2292AN<br />REFN: P2293
1644
Faith
Swan
REFN: 2293AN<br />REFN: P2294
1640
Mercy
Swan
REFN: 2294AN<br />REFN: P2295
1638
John
Swan
REFN: 2295AN<br />REFN: P2296
1636
Dorothy
Swan
REFN: 2296AN<br />REFN: P2297
1635
Jane
Swan
REFN: 2297AN<br />REFN: P2298
1634
Julian
Swan
REFN: 2298AN<br />REFN: P2299
1633
Frances
Swan
REFN: 2299AN<br />REFN: P2300
1631
Jonathan
Swan
REFN: 2300AN<br />REFN: P2301
1629
Richard
Swan
REFN: 2301AN<br />REFN: P2302
~1626
John
Swan
REFN: 2302AN<br />REFN: P2303
1596 - 1690
William
Acie
94
94
REFN: 2303AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /Acye/<br />REFN: P2304<br />William Acie immigrated from England, possibly from Yorkshire, Cottingham<br />Parish (where he was baptized March 18, 1620) or Kirk Ella (where he was<br />married Mar. 25, 1620). Another reseacher pr ovided an alternative wedding<br />date of Jan 25, 1620, but also at Kirk Ella. Ep pleworth, near Hull is<br />another possible place of birth/residence suggested by other researchers.<br />[NOTE: Kirk Ella Parish is adjacent to Cottingham Parish. The town of<br />Willerby where the Acies owned an oxgang of land lies in both Co ttingham<br />and Kirk Ella Parishes]<br />William was living in Rowley, Essex Co, MA as early a s 1643 where he h<br />ad a grant of<br />land. He also bought land in Topsfield, but co ntinued to live in Rowley.<br />He was constable in 1654 and held other town offic es. He was "very aged"<br />when he made his will April 22, 1689; it was proved Se pt 30, 1690.<br />William was a Proprietor of Rowley in 1643 and a town officer. Wi fe<br />Margaret. He made an agreement April 21, 1675 with son John and daughter<br />Mary, wife of Charles Brown, concerning his estate. Will dated 22 April<br />1689 , being very aged, probated 30 Sept. 1690; grandchildren John Brown<br />of Rowley , Nathaniel and Ebenezer B.; son John A.'s 3 daughters<br />Elizabeth, Hannah & Ma rgaret. ("Pioneers of Massachusetts," Charles H.<br />Pope, 1986)<br />According to "I mmigrants to America Before 1750," in the "Magazine of<br />American Genealogy," A ug., 1929, he was at Rowley in 1643; at Boston in<br />1657 and again at Rowley in 1677. A son Joseph was baptized at the First<br />Church, Boston 28 June 1657, ac cording to Savage, but if indeed the same<br />William was the father, it was like ly by another wife.<br />Will of William Acie at Essex Institute of Historical Coll ections, Vol 5,<br />page 43
1599 - 1645
Margaret
Haiton
46
46
REFN: 2304AN<br />REFN: P2305
1627 - <1634
John
Acie
7
7
REFN: 2305AN<br />REFN: P2306
1623
Mary
Acie
REFN: 2306AN<br />REFN: P2307
1621
Ruth
Acie
REFN: 2307AN<br />REFN: P2308
1649
Asa
Swan
REFN: 2308AN<br />REFN: P2309
1652
Ruth
Swan
REFN: 2309AN<br />REFN: P2310
>1632
Sara
Acie
REFN: 2310AN<br />REFN: P2311
>1632
Ellena
Acie
REFN: 2311AN<br />REFN: P2312
1634
John
Acie
REFN: 2312AN<br />REFN: P2313
1578 - 1648
John
Trumbull
70
70
REFN: 2313AN<br />REFN: P2314
~1568
UNKNOWN
Julianna
REFN: 2314AN<br />REFN: P2315
1562 - 1626
William
Acye
63
63
REFN: 2315AN<br />REFN: P2316
1565 - 1627
Jane
Skales
62
62
REFN: 2316AN<br />REFN: P2317
>1580
Peter
Acye
REFN: 2317AN<br />REFN: P2318
>1580
Thomas
Acye
REFN: 2318AN<br />REFN: P2319
>1580
Janet
Acye
REFN: 2319AN<br />REFN: P2320
>1580
Mergreta
Acye
REFN: 2320AN<br />REFN: P2321
~1366
Margaret
Stewart
REFN: 2321AN
1535 - <1591
Peter
Acye
56
56
REFN: 2322AN<br />REFN: P2323<br />WILL OF PETER ACEY 1590/1 [ Borthwick Institute York Vol. 25 f 837 ]<br />In the name of God Amen the eighteen day of January 1590 I Peter Acey of<br />Kirkelley in the County of Kingston upon Hull husbandman being sick in<br />body b ut perfect in mind and remembrance, praised be to god, do make and<br />ordain thi s my last will and testament in manner and form following First<br />I commit my s oul to almighty god and my body to be buried in the parish<br />church of Kirkelle y<br />Item I give unto the poor people of Kirkelley two shillings<br />Item I give unt o Ciciley Acey my wife my farmhold wherein I now dwell<br />with all appurtenances thereto belonging and one oxgang of land arable<br />and meadow to her and her as signs for and during the space and term of<br />four years beginning at the feast of St Martin the Bishop in winter and<br />after the end and term of four years th e said oxgang of arable land and<br />meadow I give to my son William Acey and to his heirs forever together<br />with all my interest right title and term of years in the lease of my now<br />dwelling farm then not expired reserving unto my said wife the benefit of<br />one acre of [ new ?] barley land, one acre of pease land , half an acre of<br />wheat land during my lease if she shall live so long, all w hich land to<br />be tilled and manured at the expenses and charges of the said Wi lliam<br />Acey, she only finding the seeds.<br />Item I give unto my said wife during her natural life my cottage with all<br />the appurtenances where in now John Kir kins younger dwelleth and after<br />her decease to remain unto my son William Ace y and to his heirs forever.<br />Item I give unto my son Bryan Acey and to his heir s forever all that<br />messuage or tenement in Kirkelley with the appurtenances o f late in the<br />tenure and occupation of Peter Kirkins deceased.<br />Item I give u nto Peter Acey my son and to his heirs forever all that<br />messuage and tenement in Willerby with all the appurtenances thereto<br />belonging and one oxgang of l and arable and meadow sometime in the<br />occupation of John Jefferson of Wesfeld s.<br />Item I give unto Bryan Acey William Acey and Peter Acey my sons and to<br />th eir heirs forever all that parcel of ground called the Hagg equally<br />among the m.<br />Item I give to Alison Wilkinson widow one [quie ?] colour white headed<br />be ing two years old<br />Item I give unto John Simson clerk vicar of Kirkelley ten sh illings<br />Item I give unto Elizabeth Simson his sister six shillings eight pence<br />Item I give unto William Watson of North Ferriby one [mett] of malt this<br />ye ar and one met of malt to be delivered to him next year by those who<br />have the n the commodities of this my now dwelling farmhold<br />Item I give to Simon Hazelw ood of Kirkelley ten shillings<br />Item I give to Robert Hazelwood son of the said Simon Hazelwood one<br />[gimber?] lamb<br />Item I give unto Bryan Kirkins now my se rvant three quarters of barley<br />which Bryan Acey William Acey and Peter Acey m y sons shall deliver unto<br />him at the end of four years after my decease<br />Item I will that my son Bryan Acey have no part in my corn now sown on or<br />in my f arm wherein I now dwell<br />Item I give to Cicely my wife one yoke of young oxen n ow in the<br />occupation of John Clark dwelling at [ Levil ?]<br />Item I give unto W illiam Acey my son one brown colt<br />Item I give unto Peter Acey my son one bay c olt having a white patch in<br />the forehead<br />Item I give unto Bryan Acey my son one iron bound wain and one [ cowp?]<br />now standing in Willerby and he to have no further [ shyffe ?] in other<br />my wains cowps or carts<br />The rest of my goods not bequeathed, my debts paid legacies and other<br />charges discharged, I give unto Cicely Acey my wife Bryan Acey William<br />Acey and Peter Acey my natural so ns, all of which I make executors of<br />this my last will and testament<br />Witness es hereof John Simson clerk Nicholas Skales and Simon Hazelwood<br />LATIN ENDING<br />[ last four lines, dealing with the probate of will on 2 March 1591/2 ]<br />Parish Registers also show the following childre
1540 - 1608
Cecily
Ulloytson
68
68
REFN: 2323AN<br />REFN: P2324
1557 - ~1609
Peter
Acye
52
52
REFN: 2324AN<br />REFN: P2325
1558
Bryan
Acye
REFN: 2325AN<br />REFN: P2326
1560
Anna
Acye
REFN: 2326AN<br />REFN: P2327
1564
Isabella
Acye
REFN: 2327AN<br />REFN: P2328
1566 - <1568
Robert
Acye
2
2
REFN: 2328AN<br />REFN: P2329
1568
Robert
Acye
REFN: 2329AN<br />REFN: P2330
1571
Thomas
Acye
REFN: 2330AN<br />REFN: P2331
1537
Nickolai
Skales
REFN: 2331AN<br />REFN: P2332
1671 - 1671
Hannah
Ayer
REFN: 2332AN<br />REFN: P2333
1674
Elizabeth
Ayer
REFN: 2333AN<br />REFN: P2334
1676
Nathaniel
Ayer
REFN: 2334AN<br />REFN: P2335
1679
Abiah
Ayer
REFN: 2335AN<br />REFN: P2336
1681
Obadiah
Ayer
REFN: 2336AN<br />REFN: P2337
1681
Ruth
Ayer
REFN: 2337AN<br />REFN: P2338
1683
?
Ayer
REFN: 2338AN<br />REFN: P2339
1684
Benjamin
Ayer
REFN: 2339AN<br />REFN: P2340
1689
Ruth
Ayer
REFN: 2340AN<br />REFN: P2341
~1630
Alexander
Turnbull
REFN: 2341AN<br />REFN: P2342
~1640
James
Tolling
REFN: 2342AN<br />REFN: P2343
~1032 - 1058
Lulach
of
Albany
26
26
REFN: 2343AN<br />REFN: P2344Alias:<ALIA> The /Fool/<br />Ambushed by Malcolm III and burned alive at Essie, Strathbogie, Scotland.<br />Lulach (c1029- March 17, 1058) was made king of Scotland b y the followe<br />rs of Macbeth, his stepfather. He ruled for only a few months fr om 1057-1<br />058 before being killed by Malcolm III of Scotland (Malcolm Canmore) who s<br />ucceeded him. Lulach appears to have been a weak king, and was known a s "<br />Lulach the<br />Simple". He does, however, have the distinction of being the first ki<br />ng of Scotland of whom there are coronation details available. He was crow<br />ned in August 1057 at Scone Abbey in Perthshire, Scotland.<br />Lulach (Lulach mac Gillai Comgain) (c. 1029 – March 17, 1058), was Ki<br />ng of Scots between August 15, 1057 and March 17, 1058.<br />He appears to have been a weak king, and was indeed known as Lulach the Si<br />mple or Lulach the Fool. He does, however, have the distinction of being t<br />he first king of Scotland of whom there are coronation details availabl<br />e. He was crowned in August 1057 at Scone in Perth and Kinross.<br />Lulach was said to be the son of princess Gruoch of Scotland (Lady Macbeth<br />), from her first marriage to Gilla Coemgáin, Mormaer of Moray, and thus t<br />he stepson of Mac Bethad. Following the death in battle of Macbeth in 105<br />7, the king's followers placed Lulach in the throne, despite strong resist<br />ance from the of faction of Máel Coluim III. Lulach ruled only for a few m<br />onths before being assassinated and succeeded by Máel Coluim.
~1000 - 1032
Gillacomgan
of
Moray
32
32
REFN: 2344AN<br />REFN: P2345Murdered by MacBeth (burned to death in his own home) as reven<br />ge for<br />GilleCom gain's murder of Macbeth's father, Findlaech. MacBeth married<br />Gillecomgain's widow Gruoch (grandaughter of Kenneth III) to heal the<br />internal strife in Mor ay.
~1405 - 1442
Agnes
MacDonald
37
37
REFN: 2345AN
>1046 - >1106
Edgar
Atheling
60
60
REFN: 2346AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Exile/<br />REFN: P2347<br />Edgar Atheling,or Prince Edgar, son of Edward Atheling, also called Edwa<br />rd the Outlaw, and grandson of Edmund Ironside, was probably born in Hunga<br />ry, whither his father and uncle, then children, had been sent after the a<br />ccession of Canute. He came to England with his father in 1057, but thou<br />gh he was rightful heir to the throne on the death of Edward the Confesso<br />r, his claims were passed over. After the fall of Harold a t the batt<br />le of Hastings, he was actually proclaimed king at London, and appea<br />rs to have been recognized for some time as such; however, he was one of t<br />he first to profess submission to the Conqueror, whom in the next ye<br />ar he followed into Normandy. In 1068 he was in Scotland, and his sister M<br />argaret was married not long after to King Malcolm. He took part in the in<br />vasion of England and the storming of York Castle in 1069, and was induc<br />ed on several occasions subsequently to make rash attempts of a similar ki<br />nd, followed by formal reconciliation with William. In 1086 he went to Ita<br />ly, and is said to have joined the Norman bands there. In 1098 his nephew<br />Edgar, with his aid, was rais ed to the Scottish throne. In the civil w<br />ar between Henry I. and his brother Robert, duke of Normandy, Edgar join<br />ed the latter, and was captured by Henry at the battle of Tinchebrai in 11<br />06. The year of his death is unknown.<br />EDGAR ATHELING (r. Oct-Dec 1066)<br />Edgar the Atheling was a grandson of Edmund II IronsiDe and a great-grands<br />on of Ethelred 'The Unready'. After the Norman invasion, he mounted a bri<br />ef rebellion, wresting control for a short period at the end of 1066, b<br />ut was later put down by William I.<br />Edgar was the heir to the Saxon throne in England who went into excile wh<br />en Canute was crowned King.
1044
Christina
Atheling
REFN: 2347AN<br />REFN: P2348
~1247
?
Comyn
REFN: 2348AN<br />REFN: P2349
1255
Elena
Comyn
REFN: 2349AN<br />REFN: P2350
~1265
Margaret
Comyn
REFN: 2350AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Marjory /Comyn/<br />REFN: P2355
~1257
Bridget
Comyn
REFN: 2351AN<br />REFN: P2352
~1261
Roger
Comyn
REFN: 2352AN<br />REFN: P2353
~1263
William
Comyn
REFN: 2353AN<br />REFN: P2354
~1432
Ralph
Weir
REFN: 2354AN
~1267
Catherine
Comyn
REFN: 2355AN<br />REFN: P2356
1260 - 1308
John
Comyn
48
48
REFN: 2356AN<br />REFN: P2357<br />John Comyn, Earl of Buchan (died 1308) was a Scottish nobleman and an impo<br />rtant opponent of King Robert I of Scotland in the civil war that parallel<br />ed the War of Scottish Independence. He should not be confused with the be<br />tter known John III Comyn, Lord of Badenoch, who was his cousin, and who w<br />as killed by Bruce in Dumfries in 1306. Buchan was the representati<br />ve of a family that had long dominated the politics of Scotland. His ultim<br />ate defeat by Bruce entailed a significant-and lasting-shift in the balan<br />ce of power, especially in the north of Scotland, the Comyn heartland.<br />The Comyns of Buchan<br />The Comyns, a family of Norman origin, first made their appearance in Scot<br />land during the reign of David I. In 1136 William Cumin, who had former<br />ly been in the service of Henry I of England, became Chancellor of Scotlan<br />d. William Cumin was part of a new class of foreigners whose power and sta<br />tus in Scotland was entirely dependent on their service to the king, and w<br />ere to be used by David and his successors in extending royal authori<br />ty to the semi-independent fringes of the kingdom. The Comyns first gran<br />ts of land were in the south of Scotland; but in 1212 they made their mo<br />st significant advance when William Comyn, Justiciar of Scotia, married Ma<br />rjorie, the only child and heir of Fergus, the "earl" or mormaer of Bucha<br />n, a lordship encompassing a large area in the north-east of Scotland. Wh<br />en their son Alexander succeeded them, the Comyns became the first fami<br />ly of Norman origin to acquire comital status in Scotland, gaining more th<br />an a head start on the Bruces, also of Norman-French origin, who did not a<br />cquire the earldom of Carrick until the later thirteenth century. Willi<br />am also advanced Comyn power by acquiring for his son, Walter Comyn, the s<br />outhern section of the old earldom of Moray, the Lordship of Badenoch, whi<br />ch also included the more westerly district of Lochaber. By the midd<br />le of the thirteenth century Comyn power thus extended from the shor<br />es of Aberdeenshire westwards all the way to Loch Linnhe. The family w<br />as a force of growing importance through the successive reigns of Alexand<br />er II and Alexander III; but they might be said to have reached the heigh<br />ts of their power and influence during the reign of John Balliol.<br />In 1290 Margaret, the Maid of Norway, the last descendant of the Canmore d<br />ynasty died, leaving the Scottish throne with no clear successor. In the e<br />nd thirteen Competitors came forward, the most important of whom were Robe<br />rt Bruce of Annandale, grandfather of the future king, and John Balliol. A<br />lthough John Comyn, Lord of Badenoch, sometimes known as the Black Comy<br />n, was one of the minor competitors, the weight of the family was behind t<br />he claim of Balliol, Badenoch's brother-in-law. Following the intervenati<br />on of Edward I, Balliol finally emerged in 1292 as the strongest claima<br />nt in terms of feudal law, though the Bruce family was not reconciled to t<br />his outcome. Ever since the death of Alexander III in 1286 the Lord of Ann<br />andale had shown himself prepared, if necessary, to resort to violen<br />ce in pursuit of his claim. But any successful future bid for the crown co<br />uld only proceed with the co-operaation, or by the destruction, of the hou<br />se of Comyn. By 1292 the great division which was to dominate Scottish pol<br />itics on and off for over fifty years had taken definite shape.<br />John Comyn became third earl of Buchan following the death of his fathe<br />r, Alexander, in 1289. Some thirty years of age at the time he was quick<br />ly thrust to the front in the great political contests of the day. He w<br />as prominent in John Balliol's administration, emerging as Constable of Sc<br />otland by 1293. He was one of those summoned by Edward I, in his capaci<br />ty as the Feudal overlord of Scotland, to serve in the wars in France. Th<br />is was clearly no welcome development; and when King John effectively cav<br />ed in to the deman
~1220 - <1268
William
II le
Latimer
48
48
REFN: 2357AN
~1148 - 1191
Avice
De
Lancaster
43
43
REFN: 2358AN<br />REFN: P2359
~1113 - 1164
UNKNOWN
Somerled
51
51
REFN: 2359AN<br />REFN: P2360<br />Somerled (Old Norse Sumarliði, Scottish Gaelic Somhairle) was a military a<br />nd political leader of the Scottish Isles in the 12th century who was kno<br />wn in Gaelic as ri Innse Gall ("King of the Hebrides").<br />Somerled first appears in historical chronicles in the year 1140 as the re<br />gulus, or King, of Kintyre (Cinn Tìre) when he marries Raghnailt the daugh<br />ter of Amhlaibh (or Olaf), King of the Isle of Man. 1153 saw the deat<br />hs of two kings: David I of Scotland and Amhlaibh of Man. There was much c<br />onfusion and discord as a result and Somerled took his chance - making off<br />ensive moves against both Scotland and Man under his brother in law Gorai<br />dh mac Amhlaibh.<br />A summoning was sent to Somerled Dougal - Somerled's own son by his wif<br />e, the daughter of the Manx King - to move so he might be "King over the I<br />sles". In 1156 Goraidh was defeated in battle against 80 ships of Somerle<br />ds fleet and the two enemies partitioned the isles between them. Goraidh k<br />ept the islands north of Ardnamurchan with Somerled gaining the rest. Howe<br />ver, two years following this Somerled returned to the Isle of Man wi<br />th 53 warships. He defeated Goraidh again and this time forced him to fl<br />ee to Norway. Somerled's kingdom now stretched from the Isle of Man to t<br />he Butt of Lewis.<br />Thus both Viking and Scot formed one people under a single lord and ca<br />me to share a single culture, one way of life - they were to become a powe<br />rful and noted race known as the Gall-Gaidheal, literally meaning 'Foreign<br />-Gaels'. It was upon the seas their power was situated under the rule of t<br />he kings of the isles yet new enemies arose in the East. The Stewarts ma<br />de inroads in the west coast and eventually Somerled assembled a sizeab<br />le army to repel them. He advanced to the centre of the Stewarts own terri<br />tory, to Renfrew, where a great battle was fought in 1164. Much confusi<br />on surrounds the manner of the battle, and indeed whether a battle occurr<br />ed at all, but what is certain is that Somerled was killed. Although the h<br />ow of Somerled's death is also unsure, what is certain is that following t<br />he death of their great leader his army was greatly dispirited and retreat<br />ed from the area.<br />Following the death of Somerled several powerful lords emerged from with<br />in his kingdom. The lordship was contested by two main families; that of S<br />omerled and his descendants and that of the descendants of Goraidh mac Amh<br />laibh. During the 12th and 13th centuries the Scandinavian world saw mu<br />ch change in methods of rule and administration which ultimately result<br />ed in more strongly centralized, unified kingdoms such as Denmark and Norw<br />ay. However this did not happen in the Kingdom of the Isles which was inst<br />ead absorbed into the greater Kingdom of Scotland albeit its place in th<br />at state and the loyalty of its inhabitants to the King of Scots would rem<br />ain peripheral and temperamental for centuries to come.<br />Somerled's successors, who eventually emerged as the Lords of the Isles, w<br />ere nominally under the sovereignty of Norway until the late thirteenth ce<br />ntury. However, they were Gaelic in language and culture rather than Nors<br />e. As a result of this 'Gaelic Renaissance' under Somerled the great dicho<br />tomy which later formed in Scotland was between the Gaelic Scots (who ca<br />me over the following centuries to be generally restricted to the Highlan<br />ds and Hebrides) and the Lowland Anglo-Scots who, with the displaceme<br />nt of Scottish Gaelic by Inglis - later renamed Scots - across the lowlan<br />ds came to dominate the east coast and south of the country.<br />Somerled's sons bore mixed Norse — Olaf (Gaelic Amlaibh), Ranald (Norse Ra<br />gnvald, Gaelic Ragnall) — and Gaelic — Duncan, Dugald, Angus and Gille Bri<br />gte — names, further evidence of the mixed nature of Norse-Gael culture. L<br />ater descendants also bore Scots, or Scotto-Norman names, such as Alexand<br />er (Gaelic Alisdair) borne by sons of Donald son of Ragnall, of Angus
~1117
Ragnhild
of
Man
REFN: 2360AN<br />REFN: P2361
~1087 - ~1130
UNKNOWN
Gillebride
43
43
Alias:<ALIA> /Giolla/<br />REFN: 2361AN<br />REFN: P2362<br />GillebriDe (had gone to Ireland with his father, obtained the help of the<br />Irish of the Clan Cholla, and, landing in Argyll, made a gallant atte mpt<br />to expel the invaders. The Norsemen proved too strong, and GillebriDe was<br />compelled to hiDe in the woods and caves of Morven).1<br />b. ?<br />d. ?<br />(son, Som erled)<br />Hailes in his Annals related that, in 973, Marcus, King of the Isles;<br />Kenneth, King of the Scots, and Malcolm, King of the Cambri, entered into<br />a bond for mutual defense. Then followed Gilledomman, the grandfather of<br />Somerl ed. Gilledomnan was driven from the Isles by the Scandinavians, and<br />died in I reland, where he had taken refuge. His son, Gillebride, who had<br />gone to Irela nd with his father, obtained the help of the Irish of the<br />Clan Cholla, and, l anding in Argyll, made a gallant attempt to expel the<br />invaders. The Norsemen proved too strong, and GillebriDe was compelled to<br />hiDe in the woods and cave s of Morven. At this time, when the fortunes of<br />the Clan were at the lowest e bb, there arose a savior in the person of<br />one of the most celebrated of Celti c heroes, Somerled, the son of<br />Gillebride.<br />Gille Bride<br />Gille Bride (Giolla Brighid), son of Gille Adomanan. Gille Bride travel<br />ed to Ireland to seek help in expelling the Norse from his ancestral land<br />s. He was the claimant of Argyll . Gille Bride had two (2) sons :<br />Somerled<br />Dubhghall, was the King of the Isles, d. living in 1144. (Dubhghall is Iri<br />sh for a black foreigner) He was the ancestor of the MacDougall, MacDougal<br />d, MacDowell and MacDowall families.
~1505
Bryan
Acie
REFN: 2362AN
~1143
Dougall
Mac
Somarlidasson
REFN: 2363AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Dougall MacRuaidhri /Somarlidsson/<br />REFN: P2364
~1145 - 1210
Angus
Somarlidasson
MacRorie
65
65
REFN: 2364AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Angus /MacRory/<br />REFN: P2365<br />Killed in 1210.
~1147
Olave
Somarlidasson
REFN: 2365AN<br />REFN: P2366
~1165
Reignaldsdatter
De Isle
REFN: 2366AN<br />REFN: P2367
~1168
Olavus
Of
Man
REFN: 2367AN<br />REFN: P2368
~1172
Roderick
De Isle
REFN: 2368AN<br />REFN: P2369
~1176
Dugall
De Isle
REFN: 2369AN<br />REFN: P2370
~1240
Alexander
MacDonald
REFN: 2370AN<br />REFN: P2371
~1050
Gilledomnan
Somerledson
REFN: 2371AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Imergi/<br />REFN: P2372
~1143 - 1207
Gilchrist
Ogilvie
64
64
REFN: 2372AN<br />REFN: P2373
~1130
Patrick
Dunbar
of Home
REFN: 2373AN<br />Second son of Gospatrick, 4th Earl of Dunbar and March, got from his<br />father t he lands of Greenlaw and others. He made a donation to the Church<br />of Greenlaw to the monastery of Kelso. Witnesses a charter in 1166, and<br />another Raine, e xiv. as filius comitis Gospatricii ac frater comitis<br />Waldivi in 1228, and sig ns frater Comitis, Chart. Mel. 76.<br />[From History of Dunbar Hume and Dundas fro m Drummond's Noble British<br />Families, William Pickering, London 1846]
~1152
Gilbert
Ogilvie
REFN: 2374AN<br />REFN: P2375<br />The name Ogilvie derives from the old British Ocel-fa or high plai n. The<br />ancestry is from the Celtic mormaers of Angus.
~1305 - <1307
Gibert
De
Umfreville
2
2
REFN: 2375AN<br />REFN: P2376<br />Died in infancy.
~1171 - ~1210
Duncan
Ogilvie
39
39
REFN: 2376AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Duncan /MacGilchrist/<br />REFN: P2377
~1375
Janet
Dauphine
Dundas
REFN: 2377AN
>1455
Mary
Stewart
REFN: 2378AN<br />REFN: P2379
~1157
Ingiliorg
of
Orkney
Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /Haraldsdottir/<br />REFN: 2379AN<br />REFN: P2380
~1177 - 1239
II
Magnus
62
62
REFN: 2380AN<br />REFN: P2381
~0975
Biorn
Ulfisusson
Estridsen
REFN: 2381AN<br />REFN: P2382
~0945
Ulf
Thorgilsson
REFN: 2382AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Uswolf/<br />REFN: P2383
~0915
UNKNOWN
Shrotingus
REFN: 2383AN<br />REFN: P2384
~0885
UNKNOWN
Ursus
REFN: 2384AN<br />REFN: P2385
~1077
Matilda
De
Braose
REFN: 2385AN<br />REFN: P2386
~1070
Anchitel
De
Harcourt
REFN: 2386AN<br />REFN: P2387
>1070
Maud
De
Braose
REFN: 2387AN<br />REFN: P2388
~1070
William
I De
Beauchamp
REFN: 2388AN<br />REFN: P2389
1171
Millicent
De
Ferrers
REFN: 2389AN<br />REFN: P2390
~1150 - 1236
William
De
Beauchamp
86
86
REFN: 2390AN<br />REFN: P2391
~1218 - 1248
Theobald
III le
Botiller
30
30
REFN: 2391AN<br />REFN: P2392
~1214
Ralph
De
Toeni
~1178 - 1229
Reginald
De
Braose
51
51
REFN: 2393AN<br />REFN: P2394<br />Died: by 1228, Said to be buried at St. John's, Brecon (right)<br />Reginald supported Giles in his rebellions against King John. They were bo<br />th active against the King in the barons' war. Neither was present at t<br />he signing of Magna Carta because they were still rebels who refused to co<br />mpromise. K. John aquiesced to Reginald's claims to the De Braose estat<br />es in Wales in May 1216. He became Lord of Brecon, Abergavenny, Builth a<br />nd other Marcher Lordships but was very much a vassal of Llewelyn Fawr, Pr<br />ince of Gwynedd and now his father-in-law. Henry III restored Regina<br />ld to favour and the Bramber estates (confiscated from William by K. Joh<br />n) in 1217. At this seeming betrayal, Rhys and Owain, Reginald's nephews w<br />ho were princes of Deheubarth, were incensed and they took Builth (exce<br />pt the castle). Llewelyn Fawr also became angry and besieged Brecon. Regin<br />ald eventually surrendered to Llewelyn and gave up Seinhenydd (Swansea<br />). By 1221 they were at war again with Llewelyn laying siege to Builth. T<br />he seige was relieved by Henry III's forces. From this time on Llewelyn te<br />nded to support the claims of Reginald's nephew John concerning the De Bra<br />ose lands.<br />Reginald was a witness to the re-issue of Magna Carta by Henry III in 1225<br />.<br />Father: William De Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber<br />Mother: Maud De St. Valery<br />Married (1) to Grace, dau of William Brewer<br />Child 1: William De Braose, Lord of Abergavenny<br />Child 2 ? Matilda = Rhys Mechyll (of Deheubarth)<br />Married (2) to Gwladus Ddu (1215)<br />Reginald de Braose, 9th Baron Abergavenny (died 1227) was the son of Willi<br />am de Braose, 7th Baron Abergavenny and Matilda de St. Valery.<br />He was a scion of the powerful Marcher family of Braose, and related by ma<br />rriage to the Princes of Wales.<br />He supported his brother Giles de Braose in his rebellions against King Jo<br />hn. They were both active against the King in the baron's war. Neither w<br />as present at the signing of Magna Carta because they were still rebels w<br />ho refused to compromise.<br />King John acquiesced to Reginald's claims to the de Braose estates in Wal<br />es in May 1216. He became Lord of Brecon, Abergavenny, Builth and other Ma<br />rcher Lordships but was very much a vassal of the Welsh Llewelyn Fawr, Pri<br />nce of Gwynedd who became his father-in-law in 1222 when Reginald marri<br />ed Llywelyn's daughter, Gwladus Ddu.<br />Henry III restored Reginald to favour and the Bramber estates (confiscat<br />ed from William by King John) in 1217.<br />At this seeming betrayal, Rhys and Owain, Reginald's nephews who were Prin<br />ces of Deheubarth, were incensed and they took Builth (except the castle<br />). Llywelyn Fawr also became angry and besieged Brecon. Reginald eventual<br />ly surrendered to Llewelyn and gave up Seinhenydd (Swansea).<br />By 1221 they were at war again with Llewelyn laying siege to Builth. The s<br />iege was relieved by Henry III's forces. From this time on Llewelyn tend<br />ed to support the claims of Reginald's nephew John de Braose concerning t<br />he de Braose lands.<br />Reginald was a witness to the re-issue of Magna Carta by Henry III in 1225<br />.<br />He died two years later and was succeeded by his son, the ill-fated Willi<br />am de Braose, Lord of Abergavenny. His daughter Matilda was the wife of Rh<br />ys Mechyll, Prince of Deheubarth.
~1174 - 1209
Maud
De
Braose
35
35
REFN: 2394AN<br />REFN: P2395<br />d. 29 December 1210<br />"That year, on the feast-day of Thomas the Martyr, Maud De Braose, moth<br />er of the sons of Gruffydd ap Rhys, died at Llanbadarn Fawr, after she h<br />ad received communion, confession and penance and taken the habit and s<br />he was buried with her husband at Strata Florida."<br />(Brut y Tywysogyon, entry for 1210)<br />Father: William De Braose<br />Mother: Maud De St. Valery<br />Married in 1189 to<br />Gruffydd ap Rhys, Prince of Deheubarth.<br />d. 25 July 1201, buried at the Abbey of Strata Florida (ByT)<br />After his father's death in 1197, Gruffydd was handed over to the Engli<br />sh government by Gwenwynwyn, lord of Powys, imprisoned in Corfe castle, th<br />en brought in to negotiate with Powys during Gwenwynwyn's campaign again<br />st William De Braose's stronghold at Painscastle. His wife Maud was ke<br />pt as his hostage, and an entry on the Pipe Roll for 1198 shows her in Bri<br />dgenorth castle. A little boat was hired to take her by the Severn to Glou<br />cester<br />(Pipe Roll, 10 Richard I., p. 108).<br />Child 1: Rhys Ieuanc d. Aug 1222, buried at Strata Florida (ByT)<br />Child 2: Owain d. 17 Jan 1235, buried at Strata Florida (ByT)<br />Child 3: Lleucu (Leuca) = Geoffrey De Camville<br />Thanks to Doug Richardson for pointing me at the evidence for Lleucu.
~1150 - 1201
Gruffydd
ap
Rhys
51
51
REFN: 2395AN<br />REFN: P2396
~1198 - 1232
John
De
Braose
34
34
REFN: 2396AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John /De Breuse/<br />REFN: P2397<br />Born: 1198<br />Died: 1232<br />Nicknamed "Tadody" by the Welsh when he was hidden in Gower as a child aft<br />er King John had killed his father and grandmother, he was later in the cu<br />stody of Engelard De Cigogny (castellan of Windsor) along with his broth<br />er Giles. Cigogny was ordered to give the two boys up to William De Harcou<br />rt in 1214. At this time John became separated from his brother. He was pr<br />esent at the signing of Magna Carta in 1215.<br />John disputed his uncle Reginald's claim to the Braose lands, sometimes re<br />sorting to arms. Llywelyn helped him to secure Gower (1219). In 1221, wi<br />th the advice and permission of Llewelyn, he repaired his castle of Aberta<br />wy (Swansea, right) or Seinhenydd. He purchased the Rape of Bramber from R<br />eginald and his son, William, in 1226. In that year John confirmed the fam<br />ily gifts to Sele Priory, near Bramber, and to the Abbey of St. Florent, S<br />aumur, and added others. After the death of Reginald (1228) he became Lo<br />rd of Skenfrith, Grosmont and Whitecastle, the three Marcher castles, by c<br />harter from the king but he lost these in 1230 to Hugh De Burgh at the sa<br />me time as Gower became a subtenancy of De Burgh's Honour of Carmarthen a<br />nd Cardigan.<br />John was killed by a fall from his horse at Bramber in 1232.<br />Father: William De Braose<br />Mother: Matilda De Clare<br />Married to Margaret, dau of Llywelyn ap Iorwerth, (1219)<br />Child 1: William De Braose (1220 - 1291)<br />Child 2: Richard De Braose of Stinton, Norfolk etc., Married Alice le R<br />us (d 1301), widow of Richard Longespee. He died before 18 June 1292 a<br />nd is buried at Woodbridge Priory, Suffolk.<br />Child 3: John De Braose<br />Child 4: Llywelyn De Braose<br />Three of the children are recorded in a contemporary genealogy in MS Cott<br />on Julius D x. (Richard is not recorded.)<br />John and Llywelyn remained in the care of their mother, who remarried to W<br />alter De Clifford. They are afterwards associated with tenements which h<br />ad previously been held by Cliffords. (John at Culminton, Llywelyn at Sint<br />on.)<br />A writ for novel disseisin was issued against Walter Clifford in 1259 f<br />or a tenement in Syneton. The same person issued a writ against Llywel<br />yn De Braose in 1270 about a tenement in Cyneton. The case was heard in 12<br />72. (Assizes 56 Hen III) Llywelyn called John Giffard and his wife Matil<br />da to warranty. (Walter De Clifford was Llywelyn's stepfather, Matilda h<br />is halfsister.)
~1195 - >1221
John
De
Brampton
26
26
REFN: 2397AN<br />REFN: P2398
~1089 - ~1147
Robert
FitzHarold
De Ewyas
58
58
REFN: 2398AN
~1161
William
De
Moreville
REFN: 2399AN<br />REFN: P2400
1137
UNKNOWN
Alan
REFN: 2400AN<br />REFN: P2401
~1108
UNKNOWN
Ochtreda
REFN: 2401AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Ethelreda/<br />REFN: P2402
~1110
UNKNOWN
Gospatric
REFN: 2402AN<br />REFN: P2403
~1100 - 1162
Hugh
De
Morville
62
62
REFN: 2403AN<br />REFN: P2404
~1135
Beatrice
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 2404AN<br />REFN: P2405
~1137
Roger
De
Moreville
REFN: 2405AN<br />REFN: P2406
~1139
Malcolm
De
Moreville
REFN: 2406AN<br />REFN: P2407
~1141
Ada
De
Moreville
REFN: 2407AN<br />REFN: P2408
~1109 - 1170
William
De
Lancaster
61
61
REFN: 2408AN<br />REFN: P2409
~1117 - >1166
Gundred
De
Warrenne
49
49
REFN: 2409AN<br />REFN: P2410
~1112
UNKNOWN
Henry
REFN: 2410AN<br />REFN: P2411
1155 - 1234
Ermengarde
De
Beaumont
79
79
REFN: 2411AN<br />REFN: P2412
~1115
Roger
De
Beaumont
REFN: 2412AN<br />REFN: P2413
~1137
Gundred
De
Warwick
REFN: 2413AN<br />REFN: P2414
~1139
William
De
Warwick
REFN: 2414AN<br />REFN: P2415
~1141
Agnes
De
Warwick
REFN: 2415AN<br />REFN: P2416
~1150
Waleran
De
Warwick
REFN: 2416AN<br />REFN: P2417
~1145
Margaret
De
Warwick
REFN: 2417AN<br />REFN: P2418
~1147
Henry
De
Warwick
REFN: 2418AN<br />REFN: P2419
~1017
UNKNOWN
Aethelreda
REFN: 2419AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Derdere/<br />REFN: P2420
~1060
UNKNOWN
Dolfin
REFN: 2420AN<br />REFN: P2421
1073 - 1138
Gospatrick
II
Dunbar
65
65
REFN: 2421AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Cospatrick/ II<br />REFN: P2422<br />1st Earl of Dunbar and Baron of Hume<br />DEATH: Genealogies of Kentucky Families, From the Register of the<br />Kentucky Historical Society, 1981.<br />Hume Genealogy, Compiled by Edgar E. Hume, Jr., page 527.<br />2nd Earl, is in some evidences styled Frater Delphini, Raine, App. cxi.<br />witnessed by his son Gospatric, whilst his brother, Waldeve is styled<br />Frate r ejus. He died Aug. 16, 1139, as appears from a Coldinghame charter<br />bearing these words, ea die qua vivus fuit et mortuus, a moDe of<br />expression which occ urs in Exon Doomsday quoted in a History of the<br />Perceval Family, and also in Raine, App. xix. xx. xxi.; he witnessed the<br />foundation charter of the abbey o f Scone, 1115, and the foundation of<br />Holyrood in 1128. In 1167, a confirmatio n of a grant made previously by<br />Gospatric, the brother of Delphinus, in which Gospatric, the son of the<br />granter is mentioned. Raine's Durham, App. In a su bsequent charter he is<br />called Gospatricius De Dunbar.<br />[From History of Dunba r Hume and Dundas from Drummond's Noble British<br />Families, William Pickering, London 1846]
~1068
UNKNOWN
Ethelreda
REFN: 2422AN<br />REFN: P2423
~1080
Uchtred
of
Dunbar
REFN: 2423AN<br />REFN: P2424
~1079
Simon
De
Morville
REFN: 2424AN<br />REFN: P2425
~1081
Ada
De
Engayne
REFN: 2425AN<br />REFN: P2426
~1118 - 1157
Payne
De
Beauchamp
39
39
REFN: 2426AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Peganus /De Beauchamp/<br />REFN: P2427<br />Inherited Chicksands.
~1115 - 1166
Roheisa
De
Vere
51
51
REFN: 2427AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Roesia /De Vere/<br />REFN: P2428
~1138
Simon
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 2428AN<br />REFN: P2429
~1090
Gilbert
De
Lancaster
REFN: 2429AN<br />REFN: P2430
~1090
Goditha
De
Taillebois
REFN: 2430AN<br />REFN: P2431
~1065 - 1138
William
II De
Warrenne
73
73
REFN: 2431AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William II /De Warren/<br />REFN: P2432
~1218
Gilbert
De
Clare
REFN: 2432AN<br />REFN: P2433
1101
Adeline
De
Beaumont
REFN: 2433AN<br />REFN: P2434
1106
Hugh
De
Beaumont
REFN: 2434AN<br />REFN: P2435
~1115
Ralph
De
Warrenne
REFN: 2435AN<br />REFN: P2436
~1048 - ~1141
Hugh
De
Beauchamp
93
93
REFN: 2436AN<br />REFN: P2437<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald . London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />The name of this great historical, prolific, and widespreading family, of<br />which no less than ten branches are recorded in the Baronage of England,<br />appears in every list of the companions of the Conq ueror, but is not<br />mentioned by any of the contemporary writers. Nor do the ol d lists in<br />which it occurs give the baptismal names of the persons recorded, and we<br />have therefore to search in other quarters for evidence that will enab le<br />us to identify the particular member or members of the family who may be<br />fairly presumed to have been present in the battle of Hastings.<br />In this insta nce, Domesday supplies us with sufficient information to<br />justify us in admitt ing the probability of the statement of MM. De Magny<br />and Delisle, that it was a Hugh De Bexuchamp who for his services at the<br />time of the Conquest, receiv ed four lordships in Buckinghamshire, and<br />forty-three, or the greatest portio n of them, in Bedfordshire, and was<br />the immediate ancestor of the Beauchamps of Bedford.<br />Of his own parentage I have found no note, but he was most probabl y<br />descended from the Norman lords of Beauchamp of Avranches, seated between<br />that city and Granville, and a kinsman of the Robert De Beauchamp,<br />Viscount of Arques, in the reign of Henry I, who is first mentioned by<br />Orderic under t he year 1171, when by the King's order he seized the<br />castle of Elias De Saint -saens, who had the guardianship of the young<br />heir of Normandy, William Clito , with the object of arresting that prince<br />and consigning him to captivity.<br />By his wife, unknown, Hugh De Beauchamp is said to have had three sons:<br />Simon , who died without issue; Pagan or Payne, to whom William Rufus gave<br />the whol e barony of Bedford with the castle, which was the caput or head<br />of the baron y, and Milo, the ancestor of the Beauchamps of Eaton. Thus<br />Dugdale and others ; but there is undoubtedly some confusion here which,<br />though noticed by the E nglish translator of Orderic, has not been cleared<br />up by him.<br />The De Beaucha mps who so strongly defended Bedford Castle were, according<br />to Orderic, the s ons of Robert De Beauchamp, and not of Hugh, as above<br />stated; and if this Rob ert be identical with the Viscount of Arques we<br />have just heard of, the whole line of Beauchamp of Bedford is thrown into<br />disorder.<br />Orderic says that Kin g Stephen, against the advice of his brother Henry,<br />Bishop of Winchester, lai d siege to Bedford, but as it was the season of<br />Christmas, and the winter ver y rainy, after great exertions he had no<br />success. Indeed, the sons of Robert De Beauchamp defended the place with<br />great resolution, and until the arrival of the Bishop, the King's<br />brother, rejected all terms of submission to Stephe n. Not that they<br />resolved to deny the fealty and service they owed to him as their liege<br />lord, but having heard that the King had given the daughter of Si mon de<br />Beauchamp to Hugh, surnamed the Poor, with her father's lordships, the y<br />feared they should lose their whole inheritance. (Lib. xiii. cap. xxxvi)<br />N ow here we have also the information that Simon, who is said to have<br />died wit hout issue, left a daughter, for that she could not be the<br />daughter of the se cond Simon in the pedigree, son of Pagan, first baron<br />of Bedford, is clear, a s that Simon was living in the eighth of John,<br />1207.<br />Dugdale, upon no author ity that I can see, calls her the sister of the<br />defenders of Bedford, whom he describes as the sons of the second Simon<br />De Beauchamp, steward to King Step hen, which is simply impossible, for<br />the reason just given. We have therefore three different fathers to<br />choose from for the progenitors of the line of Ea ton.<br />Let us now turn to the account of the siege of Bedford by another<br />conte mporary writer. The anonymous author of the Acts of King Stephen,<br />says -- "Th e King having held his court during Christmas (a
~1092
Adeliza
Matilda De
Taillebois
REFN: 2437AN<br />REFN: P2438
~1114
Stephen
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 2438AN<br />REFN: P2439
~1116
Simon
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 2439AN<br />REFN: P2440
1062 - 1141
Aubrey
II De
Vere
79
79
REFN: 2440AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alberic /De Vere/<br />REFN: P2441<br />In 1086 Aubrey De Ver, the ancesto r of the Earls of Oxford, in addtion to<br />his tenancies-in-chief in several cou nties, was an under-tenant of<br />Geoffrey bishop of Coutances in Kensington, Mid dlesex, and two places in<br />Northamptonshire. This indicates that his place of origin was Ver (as<br />indicated), which is 18 kil. South of Coutances and not Ve r in the<br />Bessin. [Origins of Some Anglo-Norman Families]<br />------------------- ----------------------<br />Alberic/Aubrey De Ver (a place in the Cotentin Peninsul a, Normandy),<br />probably himself a Norman; b. by 1040; by the Domesday Survey h eld<br />numerous manors, chiefly in Cambs, Essex, and Suffolk--Hedingham, Essex<br />being the chief one, but also in Hunts, Middx (including Cheniston, now<br />Kens ington) and Northants; references to him as Chamberlain occur c1110;<br />founded Earl's Colne Priory, Essex, where he and many of his descendants<br />are burried; Sheriff Berks by 1106; married Beatrice and died probably<br />1112. [Burke's Pee rage]<br />-----------------------------------------<br />AUBREY DE VERE I was almost c ertainly a Norman who derived his name from<br />Ver in the Côtentin and probably had connexions with the adjoining duchy<br />of Brittany. He was born probably bef ore 1040. The Conqueror granted him,<br />with other lands, the great estates of a n English thegn named Wulfwine in<br />Essex, Suffolk, and Cambridge. In 1084 he a ttested a royal charter for<br />Lessay as Aubrey the Chamberlain. In 1086 he held in chief 14 estates in<br />Essex, with 2 houses and 3 acres in Colchester, 9 est ates Suffolk, 7 in<br />Cambs, and 2 in Hunts. He also held Kensington in Middlese x and two<br />properties in Northants of the Bishop of Coutances, land in Hunts o f the<br />Abbey of Ramseyand land in two places in Essex of Count Alan of Brittan y.<br />The head of his barony was at (Castle) Hedingham in Essex, where he had<br />planted a vineyard. It is usually assumed that he is identical with, and<br />not the father of, the Aubrey De Vere who attested a writ at Westminster<br />(Septemb er 1102 to Easter 1103 and a charter for Abingdon (1101-06). Not<br />later than 1 106 he was acting as sheriff of Berkshire, being styled<br />simply Aubrey. Within the next few years he was acting as a justice in<br />Northants, being styled Aub rey the Chamberhiln, and as sheriff of<br />Berkshire, being styled Aubrey De Berk shire. At the dying request of his<br />eldest son, not later than 1106, he gave A bingdon Abbey his church of<br />Kensington with its appurtenances and 2 hides and 1 yardland; but as he<br />resided mostly in Essex, he founded a priory at Earls Colne as a cell of<br />Abingdon. He seems to have held 1 1/2 knights' fees of the Abbey of St.<br />Edmund. He married Beatrice, whose parentage is unknown. He die d before<br />1113 (almost certainly in 1112), at Colne Priory, and was buried wit h his<br />wife in the church there. [Complete Peerage X:194-5, (transcribed by Da ve<br />Utzinger)]<br />-----------------------------------------<br />The following post- em by Curt Hofemann, curt_hofemann@@yahoo.com,<br />certainly puts doubts as to the validity of the ancestry I have for<br />Alberic/Aubrey.<br />At present I am startin g this line with Aubrey De Vere I (d. 1088) &<br />Beatrice. Appendix J in vol. x of "Complete Peerage" even more<br />conservatively indicates that there is no pro of that this Aubrey of the<br />Conquest is father of the great chamberlain. There may have been one or<br />more intervening Aubreys. [Ref: Alan B. Wilson 14 Mar 1 996 message to<br />soc.genealogy.medival]<br />The parentage of Alberic/Aubrey De Ver e is unknown. He was not son of<br />Alfonso De Ghesnes, the confusion coming from a later Vere/Ghesnes<br />marriage. [Ref: TAF 19 Apr 1998]<br />FWIW, the following i s from Paul McBride's website:<br />http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~pmcbride/james/f 042.htm<br />The first mention of the De Veres is in the General Survey of England,<br />made by William the Conqueror, wherein the name of Alberic De Vere is<br />stat ed.<br />Alberic (Aubrey I.) De Vere, Count Aubrey, "
~1094 - 1163
Adeliza
De
Clare
69
69
REFN: 2441AN<br />REFN: P1513<br />Died as a nun at the St Osyth's Priory.
~1130
UNKNOWN
Leofwin
~1664
William
Hamilton
REFN: 2443AN<br />REFN: P2444
~1698
Elizabeth
Swan
REFN: 2444AN<br />REFN: P2445
1694 - 1754
Andrew
McIlvaine
60
60
REFN: 2445AN<br />REFN: P2446<br />Came to America from Ireland with brothers James and Robert and we re in<br />South Carolina as early as 1732. Robert and Andrew were in PA, by<br />173 8/1740<br />ca 1713 Andrew first married Elizabeth FINLEY ? SWAN, 7G Grandmother, F .<br />If her husband married Sarah Finley in 1717 or 1718 these can not all be<br />E lizabeth's children. (from ?) I have left as I have no documentation to<br />move them. some think Sarah and Elizabeth are the same person. I find<br />much disagre ement over who his wife/wives really was/were. I can find no<br />documents at pre sent to support any of the ideas presented.<br />The Scotch Irish McIlvaines of Ame rica point to Ayrshire, Scotland, as<br />the home of their ancestors and revert to a period as far back as 1315<br />when Edward, brother of Robert Bruce, led a larg e force into Ireland with<br />the purpose of expelling the English troops from the soil of Erin, great<br />numbers of his soldiers and retainers remaining in Irelan d and founding<br />what is known as the Scotch Irish race, many of whom migrated t o America<br />in colonial times.<br />Info from the book " Register of the Catherdral Church of St<br />Columb, Derry, 1703-1732 (ed) Colin Thomas ( 1997)<br />============= =========================<br />Ann the daughter of Andrew M'Iluaine and Katherin hi s wife bap' the 24th<br />Nov 1720<br />----------------------------------------------- ----------------<br />Mary the daughter of same ( Macilwane) bapt. the 23rd April o f 1723<br />---------------------------------------------------------------<br />John t he son of same (McElwain) Bapt the 3rd April 1725<br />---------------------------- -----------------------------------<br />Nicollos the son of same (McIlwain} baptis ed the 21nd September 1726<br />--------------------------------------------------- ------------<br />Henery the son of same (McIlwain) baptised the 31st January 1728/ 29<br />---------------------------------------------------------------<br />Katterine the daughter of same (McIlwain) baptised the 22nd July 1730<br />------------------ ---------------------------------------------<br />Jane the daughter of same ( McIl wain) baptised the 11th July 1732<br />-------------------------------------------- -------------------
~1695 - 1760
Sarah
Finley
65
65
REFN: 2446AN<br />REFN: P2447
~1656 - 1735
John
McIlvane
79
79
REFN: 2447AN<br />REFN: P2448<br />From Kimberly Egan Notes<br />John McIlvaine descends from the McIlvai nes of Ayrshire, Scotland;<br />hereditary Lairds of Grimmet. The Grimmet estates were held by McIlvane's<br />up until the 1720's. Ther were traditionally Presbyte rian, which may<br />explain why several Scottish McIlvaine's emigrated to Ireland and then on<br />to the American Colonies.<br />May 3, 1687. They emigrated with John 's nephew, Joseph, and the Clark and<br />the Orr families, to Ireland in 1693. (F rank C. McElvain names this date,<br />but Samuel McElvain says that it was 1697). They settled in Ballykeel,<br />Islandmagee, County Antrim. Three children born i n Ayrshire moved with<br />them; James, Thomas, and Margaret. Three sons were born in Ireland;<br />Andrew, George, and Robert. John McIlvane does not seem to have owned any<br />land, but had a lease of six acres near the foot of Muldersley Hill and<br />not far from the present Ballymacarry station on the northern railway<br />running from Belfast to Larne on the opposite shore of Larne Lough. He is<br />bur ied there and his stone reads "here lyeth the body of John McIlwain,<br />who died Sept. 7, 1735 Aged 79"<br />Thomas stayed in Ireland and his daughter was Janet. H er headstone is<br />pictured in the book "Gravestone Inscriptions, Couonty Antrim , Vol. 1,<br />Islandmagee". It has the Kein Crest and Arms and the inscription "h ere<br />lyeth the body of Martha Kein who died May 11th, 1752 aged 5 years.<br />Als oJames Kein's wife Janet Mcliwain who died May 22d 1774 aged 56 years.<br />Also J ames Kein who departed this life 30th Novr 1793 aged 80 years".<br />The above ment ioned stone for John McIlvane is no longer in the little<br />cemetery in the corn er of the 6 acre field. The burials were in the<br />southwest corner, and at one time a small church stood there. The stone<br />of Marth Kein, however is still th ere, and also that of Janet McIlwaine<br />Kein and from their position. The grave of John McIlwane is probably<br />under the edge of the foundation stones of the Church and his stone was<br />moved to make way for the building. The stone does n ot appear in the<br />Cemetery.<br />They emigrated with John's nephew, Joseph, and th e Clark and the Orr<br />families, to Ireland in 1693/97. They settled in Ballykee l, Islandmagee,<br />County Antrim. Three children born in Ayrshire, James, Thomas and<br />Margaret came with them and three sons were born in Ireland: Andrew,<br />G eorge and Robert. John leased six acres near Muldersley Hill near<br />Ballymacarr y station.<br />He was buried in a little cemetery in the corner of the six acre fi led.<br />His granddaughter Janet's gravestone is pictured in a book "Gravestone<br />Inscriptions, County Antrim, Vol 1, Islandmagee"<br />On 3 May 1687 John married S arah CLARK
1660 - ~1730
Sarah
Clark
70
70
REFN: 2448AN<br />REFN: P2449<br />On 3 May 1687 John married Sarah CLARK, 8G Grandmother, F, daughte r of<br />Robert CLARK, M & Sarah ORR, F, in Aryshire, Scotland. Born in Aryshire,<br />Scotland on 8 Apr 1660. Sarah died in Ballykeel, Ireland. Buried on 3 May<br />1687.
1713 - 1770
Robert
McIlvaine
57
57
REFN: 2449AN<br />REFN: P2450<br />From: Kimberly Egan Notes: Robert McIlvaine is considered the ance stor of<br />the McIlvaines who first settled in Lancaster and Franklin Counties,<br />Pennsylvania. His wife was Mary Duffield, an only daughter of Robert<br />(actua lly George) and elizabeth, who settled in Salisury Township,<br />Lancaster Pennsy lvania about 1730. Mary Duffield had a brother, the<br />Reverend George Duffield, who was the minister in charge of the Third<br />Presbyterian Church in Philadelp hia in 1784. He acted as Chaplain of<br />Sessions of the continental Congress in that city, as well as in York,<br />PA. The Reverend George Duffield died on Febru ary 2, 1790 and is buried i<br />the aisle of the Presbyterian Church.<br />Robert McI lvaine Will Dated September 8th, 1770 (taken from microfilm<br />prints by Warwick Tobias, 2001)<br />I Robert McIlvaine of Strasburg Township, Lancaster Co and Prov ince of<br />Pennsylvania, being sick and in ??? but of perfect memory..but call t o<br />mind it is appointed for all men once to die, I do hereby make ordain<br />thi s last will and testament in manner form following. That is to say, I<br />do in t he first place recommend my soul to God who gave it to me, and my<br />body to the dust, to be buried in a decent manner, at the discretion of<br />my executors, no thing doubting of a resurection from the dead at the last<br />day by the Power of the Almighty God. And with respect of the good things<br />that it has please God to Bless me with. I do hereby dispose of them in<br />the following manner. First it is my wish that my funeral charges and all<br />my just debts, be duly dischar ged. Secondly, I give and bequeath unto my<br />beloved wife, Mary, the whole of m y stock of household furniture, such<br />articles excepted, herein afterwards men tioned. The possessions and use<br />of the house I now live in, together with suc h ??? The barn and stables<br />as she may require, and our one third of the profi ts. hereafter arrived<br />from my plantation of about fifty acres, within less th an two miles and<br />remain unto the said Mary, during the term of her natural li fe. In case<br />of her continuing in widowhood, but in case she shall change her state by<br />marrying again, It is my wish that she shall have and I accordingly<br />bestow? her one hundred pounds lawful money, of the money that may arise<br />fr om the sale of my plantation in York? County, to be paid in one year<br />after ma rriage, and be to her in lieu of ??? of the house I now live in,<br />and her ??? of the other buildings on the plantation, also from the other<br />above mentioned if a court of ???, then it is my will and I hereby order<br />that my plantation in York County, Tyrne? Township, be sold by my<br />executor within three years af ter my decease, and of the moneythat may<br />arise from said sale, I do hereby be queath one hundred fifty pounds to my<br />daughter Elizabeth to be yielded? as so on as received or put to interest<br />for her use, and I do also give and bequeat h unto my daughter, Elizabeth<br />the youngest of my two mares, now two years old a siDe saddle and bridle<br />one chest of drawers which now goes by her name, on e feather bed and<br />clothes, one cow and calf, six sheep. Then I give bequeath to my well<br />beloved daughter Mary, my other young mare now two years old a sid e<br />saddle and bridle one chest of drawers which now called hers, one feather<br />bed and clothes, one cow with calf, six sheep, and one hundred fifty<br />pounds money that may arise from the sale of the plantation in York<br />County as above directed to be paid her as soon as received or put to<br />interest for her use. I tem: I will and bequeath to my well beloved<br />daughter Margaret, out of the mon ey that may arise from the sale of the<br />plantation in York County, the sum of two hundred fifty pounds to be paid<br />out at interest for her own use and the w hole paid her when she is of age<br />or such time that her guardian may think pro per. Item: I will and<br />bequeath to my well beloved son, Robert McIlvaine, the sum of four<br />hundred pounds to be raised of the
~1714
Moses
McIlvaine
REFN: 2450AN<br />REFN: P2451
<1675
Helen
Smyth
REFN: 2451AN<br />REFN: P2452
~1716
Elizabeth
McIlvaine
REFN: 2452AN<br />REFN: P2453
~1717
Rebecca
McIlvaine
REFN: 2453AN<br />REFN: P2454
~1718
Andrew
McIlvaine
REFN: 2454AN<br />REFN: P2455
>1722
John
McIlvaine
REFN: 2455AN<br />REFN: P2456
1688
James
McIlvaine
REFN: 2456AN<br />REFN: P2457<br />From Kimberly Egan<br />James McIlvaine is believed to have been the b rother of Robert and<br />Andrew, Sons of John (George) McIlvaine of Grimet and Sa rah Clard, who<br />moved to Ireland. It is also believed that he is the James who came to<br />America with Robert and Andrew. Apparently all three tried their for tunes<br />in South Carolina as early as 1732 and while Robert and Andrew returned<br />to Pennsylvania about 1738-1740, James and his family remained in Craven<br />C ounty, North Carolina. James was a man of considerable influence and<br />prominen ce. He was Justice of the Peace for Chowan in 1739, Chairman of a<br />Peace Commi ssion, 1739, and as a member of the House of Burgesses 1736.<br />The family name was Mackilwean. The name is spelled in North Carolina<br />records as McKlveen, Ma cklevian, McLewean, McElvain and McClewean, etc.<br />James Mackilwean is believed to be the brother of Robert and Andrew, sons<br />of John McIlvaine of Grimett and Sarah Clark who lived to Ireland. It is<br />believed that he came to America wit h Robert and Andrew. James was in<br />North Carolina in 1738 settling in eastern North Carolina, his plantation<br />called Tower Hill. He was a surveyor and was p rominent in the colony. He<br />married Elinor and they had several children: John , Francis, Margaret,<br />Mary and Sarah. Mary was the wife of the first governor of North<br />Carolina. Richard Caswell. (update from Ila Grey McIlwean White)<br />He was Justice of the Peace for Chowan in 1739; chairman of the Peace<br />Commissio n, 1739 and member of the House of Burgesses 1736.
1690
Margaret
McIlvaine
REFN: 2457AN<br />REFN: P2458
1695
Thomas
McIlvaine
REFN: 2458AN<br />REFN: P2459
1695
George
McIlvaine
REFN: 2459AN<br />REFN: P2460<br />Info from the book " Register of the Catherdral Church of St<br />Colu mb, Derry, 1703-1732 (ed) Colin Thomas ( 1997)<br />=============================== =======<br />Ann the daughter of Andrew M'Iluaine and Katherin his wife bap' the 24 th<br />Nov 1720<br />---------------------------------------------------------------<br />Mary the daughter of same ( Macilwane) bapt. the 23rd April of 1723<br />---------- -----------------------------------------------------<br />John the son of same (Mc Elwain) Bapt the 3rd April 1725<br />---------------------------------------------- -----------------<br />Nicollos the son of same (McIlwain} baptised the 21nd Septem ber 1726<br />---------------------------------------------------------------<br />Hene ry the son of same (McIlwain) baptised the 31st January 1728/29<br />-------------- -------------------------------------------------<br />Katterine the daughter of sa me (McIlwain) baptised the 22nd July 1730<br />------------------------------------ ---------------------------<br />Jane the daughter of same ( McIlwain) baptised the 11th July 1732<br />--------------------------------------------------------------
1696 - 1760
Robert
McIlvaine
64
64
REFN: 2460AN<br />REFN: P2461
~1640 - ~1700
John
McIlvane
60
60
REFN: 2461AN<br />REFN: P2462<br />Inherited Grimmet and married Anne Cunningham<br />This is believed to be the line and the line which came to America and<br />from here to the present seems to be fairly accurate.
~1634
Anne
Cunningham
REFN: 2462AN<br />REFN: P2463
~1598
Robert
Cunningham
REFN: 2463AN<br />REFN: P2464
~1600
Ann
Scott
REFN: 2464AN<br />REFN: P2465
~1630 - ~1690
Robert
Clark
60
60
REFN: 2465AN<br />REFN: P2466
~1630 - ~1690
Sarah
Orr
60
60
REFN: 2466AN<br />REFN: P2467
~1655
Thomas
McIlvain
REFN: 2467AN<br />REFN: P2468
~1660
Irvington
McIlvane
REFN: 2468AN<br />REFN: P2469
~1600 - 1669
John
McIlvane
69
69
REFN: 2469AN<br />REFN: P2470<br />Notes for JOHN McILVANE from Kimberly Egan<br />JOHN MCILVANE succeeDe d his father John about 1637. This is the same John<br />mentioned in 1613 as John ne Mcllvane, Younger of Grummett in a complaint<br />against John Kennedy "In Nove mber last while reposing himself in sober<br />manner within the Kaitchepoole of M aybole, he was there attacked and<br />shamefully treated by Johnne Kennedy of Bla irquhan and others with drawn<br />sword in ane hand and a battoun in the uther he would have slain his<br />pursuer had he not escaped by the providence of God and his awne bettir<br />defence.O<br />The Glasgow Commissariat August 20, 1643 mentions Juliana Schaw, spouse<br />of John Mcllvane of Grimmet. Her will names daughters Anne and Juliane<br />Mcllvane. Juliane married Rev. Andrew Rodgers, Minister in G astoun.<br />Unlike England, where, upon marriage, the woman's property and wealth<br />became the husband's, Scotland's law was very favorable to women. Custom<br />a lso gave them equal rights to property and to head families.<br />The children of J ohn and Juliana McIlvane were Quentin McIlvane, who<br />lived at Thomaston, heir and successor as Laird of Grinunet; Alexander<br />McIlvane, who married a Miss Mc Adam and lived at Aughnacloy, Ireland;<br />John McIlvane, who inherited Grinunet and married Anne Cwmingham; and<br />Gilbert who moved to County Antrim Ireland. G ilbert Mcilvane whose<br />testament was dated August II, 1668, in<br />the Parish of Maybole. His spouse was Janet Schaw, whose testament was<br />dated July 27, 1676. This Gilbert is believed to have been the ancestor<br />of the Gilbert McIlvane w hose son William resided in Baltimore, Maryland,<br />and had two sons, William an d Gilbert. The latter's son, William<br />McIlvain, married December 12th 1775, Ma ry McIlvain, his first cousin,<br />daughter of John McIlvain.<br />John Mcllvane died in 1669, his will being dated September 21,1669.<br />Quentin, who inherited Thom aston, served heir to his father October 8,<br />1669. His brother John apparently inherited Grimet at the same time.<br />Laird of Grimmet 1637-1669<br />Some list Jane Ann Corry as his first wife.<br />His will is dated September 21, 1669<br />He is the John mentioned in 1613 as Johne McIlvane Younger of Grummett in<br />a complaint a gainst John Kennedy "In November last while reposing himself<br />in sober manner with the Kaitchepoole of Maypole, he was there attacked<br />and shamefully treate d by Johnne Kennedy of Blairquhan and others...with<br />drawn sword in ane hand a nd a battoun in the uther he would have slain<br />his pursuer had he not escaped by the providence of God and his awne<br />bettir defence."<br />John married Juliane SHAW
~1600 - ~1641
Julianna
Shaw
41
41
REFN: 2470AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Julianna /Schaw/<br />REFN: P2471<br />Notes for JlJLIANNA SCHAW<br />Gaelic N ame: Scotach<br />Badge: Blaeberry<br />Lands: Borders and Fife<br />Origin of Name: Scotac h<br />Motto: Amo (1 love)<br />The Shaw clan is derived from Shaw MacDuff, who was a y ounger son of the<br />Thane of Fife. Shaw was made keeper of the royal castle of Inverness and<br />his heirs became known as the "Mhic an Toiseach" or the "sons o f the<br />Thane". Clan Shaw was one of the principal clans of Clan Chattan. Shaw<br />"Mor", great- grandson of Angus, 6th Chief of MacKintosh and Eva of Clan<br />Ch attan was, by tradition, the leader of Clan Chattan at the battle on<br />North In ch, Perth, in 1396. Rothiemurchus was given to him as a reward<br />but the lands were sold ill the 16th century. His son, James, was killed<br />at Harlaw in 1411 but his heir, Alasdair "Ciar" succeded hUn.<br />Alasdair's brother, Adam (Ay), of Tordarroch was founder of Clan Ay.<br />Tordarroch acted for Clan Shaw and at Inve mess in 1543 and Termit in 1609<br />signed the Clan Chatten Bands. They supported Montrose and raised the<br />Shaw contingent in the Jacobite rising of 1715.<br />Ala sdiar's second son, Alexander, was ancestor of Shaws of Dell; his<br />third, Jame s, of Shaws of Dalnavert; his fourth, Farqu11ar, was<br />progenitor of the Clan F arquharson and the fifth, Iver, ancestor of the<br />Shaws of Harris and the ilses . Clan Shaw was one of the principal clans<br />of Clan Chattan. Shaw "Mor", great - grandson of Angus, 6th Chief of<br />MacKintosh and Eva of Clan Chattan was, by tradition, the leader of Clan<br />Chattan at the battle on North Inch, Perth, in 1396. Rothiemurchus was<br />given to him as a reward but the lands were sold in the 16th century. His<br />son, James, was killed at Harlaw in 1411 but his heir, Alasdair "Ciar"<br />succeeded him.<br />Alasdair's brother, Adam (Ay), of Tordarroch was founder of Clan Ay.<br />Tordarroch acted for Clan Shaw and at Inverness in 15 43 and Termit in<br />1609 signed the Clan Chatten Bands. They supported Montrose and raised<br />the Shaw contingent in the Jacobite rising of 1715.<br />Alasdiar's se cond son, Alexander, was ancestor of Shaws of Dell, his<br />third, James of Shaws of Dalnavert, his fourth, Farquhar, was progenitor<br />of the Clan Farquharson a nd the fifth, Iver, ancestor of the Shaws of<br />Harris and the ilses.<br />The Glasg ow Commissariat August 20 1643 mentions Juliana Schaw, spouse of<br />John McIlvai ne of Grimmet. Her will names daughters Anne and Juliane<br />McIlvaine. Unlike En gland where the woman's property and wealth became<br />the husband's in Scotland they had equal rights to property and to head<br />families.
<1640
Andrew
McIlvane
REFN: 2471AN<br />REFN: P2472
~1623
Julianna
McIlvane
REFN: 2472AN<br />REFN: P2473
~1630
Quentin
McIlvane
REFN: 2473AN<br />REFN: P2474<br />Lived at Thomaston and Laird of Grimmet, served heir to his father 8 Oct<br />1669 .<br />Quentin under the new law of 1673, recorded his Coat of Arms w ith the<br />Lord Lyon King of Arms, Edinburgh. They had been engraved on the Gimm et<br />Castle walls for three centuries. His will dated 2 Aug 1694. and probated<br />January 5, 1699. It mentioned a niece, the daughter of William<br />Cunningham, and his nephews, the young sons of John McIlvane of Grimmet,<br />to whom he wille d Upper Grimmet but in a codicil he declared that he no<br />longer owned it, havi ng been sold to pay debts and fines.<br />In 1660 Quentin married Marion BLAIR, F, daughter of Sir Bryce BLAIR of<br />Dalrty, M.
~1629
Gilbert
McIlvane
REFN: 2474AN<br />REFN: P2475
~1635
Anne
McIlvane
REFN: 2475AN<br />REFN: P2476
~1570 - ~1637
John
McIlvane
67
67
REFN: 2476AN<br />REFN: P2477<br />Notes for JOHN McILvANE:<br />JOHN MCILVANE succeeded his father, Patr ick, as Laird of Grimmet in 1613.<br />By marrying Jane Anne<br />Corry (also spelled Corrie), he brought Thomaston Castle and estate into<br />the family.<br />Thomas Corr y De Kelwood, had a charter from James IV dated 12, January<br />1507, for the lan ds of Thomaston and several others. He had a charter<br />from James V in 1517 for the lands of Newly and Clonlothry .Thomas Corry<br />, along with David Crawford of Keirs, was fined 100 pounds for not<br />entering Bargany for the slaughter of the young Laird of Attiquin in<br />1512. The lands of Thomaston passed eventually to George Corry of<br />Kelwood, who was served heir to his father, John, on 30 M arch, 1610. In<br />George's will, it states that his son having died, his daughte r Ann was<br />heiress. The heads of the family retained the title of Laird of Gri mmet<br />but always thereafter lived at Thomaston.<br />Anne Cony Mcllvane died in 16 32 and in her will she names daughters<br />"Margaret, Agnes, Helein and Mareonne Mcllvane, Bairnes lawfull to ye<br />defunct." Margaret married Sir Alexander Kenn edy, Earl of Culzean, whose<br />father was Gilbert Kennedy, Earl of Cassilis. The y had a daughter<br />Margaret Kennedy who married David Kennedy, Earl of Cassilli s. Agnes<br />married Morris Morrison, and Marion married Gilbert Edgar. There wer e<br />also at least two sons David (who may have predeceased his father), and<br />J ohn, who succeeded his father.<br />While the Kennedy feud ostensibly ended with th e death of Laird of<br />Bargany in 1601 at Lady Cross, afterwards the violence of the period<br />continued sporadically. The Mcllvanes did not completely avoid th e<br />conflicts, being drawn into them by friends and relatives. John Mcllvane<br />of Grimmet was witness to caution of Patrick Campbell Seotember12, 1607<br />and, In 1613, John, Earl of Cassilis complained against John Mcllveane<br />and others for riot in tile Baillery of Carrick-<br />"In November last, Jolm Kennedy of Blair quhan on the one part and Johnne<br />McIlvalle of the other part of Grinunet, hav ing raised a tumult in the<br />town of Maybole, the said Earl, as one of the memb ers of His Majesty's<br />counsel. ..had attempted to pacify the same and had orDe red the rioters<br />to disperse. The said Jolm Kennedy had obeyed most willingly, but George<br />Corry of Kelwood and David Corry , his brother had gone to the sa id<br />Johnne McIlvane and With the aid of 11 persons ...with swords, ...had<br />at tacked the Earl and his servants, and had driven them to their lodging,<br />had c ompelled the said Earl to barricaDe themselves. Moreover the said<br />Johnne McIl vane and George and David Corry had proudly refused to obey<br />the Earl's order that they should enter themselves in ward in Ivlaybole<br />Tolbooth til they had found caution; and the said George Corry had<br />proudly and avowedlie carried th e said Johnne McIlvane and his said<br />brother away with him from the Earl's bil lie-deputy. The said Johnne<br />Mcllvean being present the Lords find the defenDe rs have been guilty of a<br />very great insolence and misbehavioure ..and commit the said Johnne<br />McIlveane to the Tolbooth of Edinbllfgll, there to remain at his own<br />expense till further order...They refuse the charge against the said Jolm<br />Mcilvane for refusing to find caution, as the said Jolm has produced an<br />act of Court of the Bailery of Carrick showing that tlle said Jolm and<br />Geor ge Corrie of Kelwood as cautioner had acted themselves for Jolm<br />Kennedy of Bl airquhon and his household for 1,000 merks.O 1613, Regular<br />CouncilofDecreta.<br />More About JOHN McILVANE: Burial : Maybole, Scotland<br />Laird of Grimmet 1613-163 7.<br />By this marriage the estates of his wife's family Thomaston Castle came<br />i nto the McIlvaine family.<br />30 Mar 1610 In George Corry's will it states that hi s son having died,<br />his daughter Ann was heiress. The heads of the family reta ined the title<br />of Laird of Grimmet but always thereafter lived at Thomaston.<br />John married Jane Anne COREY (CORRIE)
~1580 - 1632
Jane
Anne
Corry
52
52
REFN: 2477AN<br />REFN: P2478
~1540
George
Corry
REFN: 2478AN<br />REFN: P2479
~1602
Agnes
McIlvane
REFN: 2479AN<br />REFN: P2480
~1604
David
McIlvane
REFN: 2480AN<br />REFN: P2481
~1606
Helein
McIlvane
REFN: 2481AN<br />REFN: P2482
~1608
Mareonne
McIlvane
REFN: 2482AN<br />REFN: P2483
~1610
Margaret
McIlvane
REFN: 2483AN<br />REFN: P2484
<1540 - 1613
Patrick
McIlvane
73
73
REFN: 2484AN<br />REFN: P2485<br />Notes for PATRICK McILVANE from Kimberly Egan:<br />PATRICK MOILVANE s ucceeded his father, Gilbert, October 25, 1547, and<br />became Laird of Grimmet f or the years, 1547 to 1613. The estates at this<br />time included Upper Grimmet, Lower or Nether Grimmet and Attiquin. The<br />records of Frank McElvain list the children of Patrick and Isobel Kennedy<br />as John (m Jane Corry), Patrick (m Jan e Forrester 12-4-1615), Thomas,<br />David, and Alexander. Thomas was alive in 161 7 (Glasgow Commissariat).<br />PBGR mentions Patrick apprenticed to William Halibu rton in Edinburgh<br />(probably son of Patrick and Jane Forrester.) A decree of a bsolution on<br />record at Holyrood, February 1592, made by the Privy Council in favor of<br />John, Earl of Cassilis, names five Mcllvanes Patrick Mcllvene, elder of<br />Grimmet, John Mcllveanne of Grimmet, younger, John Mcllveanne of<br />Auchen harrie, Gilbert Mcllveane, Flesheur, in Maybole, and David<br />Mcllveane, Flesheu r in Maybole. The word 'Flesheur" refers to the<br />retailing of meats, or the fl esh of animals for food. Other records<br />indicate Alexander, whose will dated A ugust 1, 1620 made him a resident<br />of Ballantrae.<br />At Holyrood House, Edinburg h, 22 Feb. 1597, a document was signed by King<br />James VI confirming the lands as follows "The King as administrator,<br />etc., confirms to one Patrick Mcllivan e of Grumet (from whom Isobella<br />Kennedy, his wife, is conveyed a life estate) 21/2 measures of land in<br />the Manor of Lower Grumet and 1/2 measure of land a djacent, called<br />Willistoun (occupied by J.C. McClymouth) according to the old survey also<br />to John Mcllvane his son and heir apparent, and to his male heir s<br />whomsoever, 6 measures of land of Grumet, 6 1/2 measures of land of Lower<br />Grumet, and Attiquin, with their mansions, houses, fisheries and woods in<br />th e County of Carrik, called Air, excepting reserving to the said Patrick<br />the f ree use thereof and may redeem these lands from the said John by<br />paying five pounds at the parish church of Maybole on 40 days warning.<br />Held of Henry I, L ord and Seneschal of Scotland and Earl of Carrick. II<br />In the Register of Sasin es for 1601, Patrick's wife is referred to as<br />"Isobel Kennedy, Lady Grymett". This has given rise to all sorts of<br />speculation. Torrence and Allied Familie s declares that "Sir Patrick was<br />knighted for bravery on the field of battle" . What battle is not told. It<br />seems much more likely that Isobell brought the title of "Lady" with her.<br />One source says she was the widow of Kennedy of Kn ockdon. Since the use<br />of the title after the name denotes a widow, it seems f airly plain that<br />is all it means and had nothing to do with Patrick, no matte r how brave<br />he may have been.<br />These were particularly violent times in the h istory of Scotland. The<br />Reformation was in full swing, and the religious uphe aval is indicated by<br />the following<br />On May 19, 1553, Hugh and David Kennedy c ame with 100 followers with<br />jacks, spears, and guns to the Parish Kirk of Kir koswald and the College<br />Kirk of Maybole, and abused the sacrament of OHaly Ki rk", (The elements<br />of the Mass and other sacred items. ) The Earl of Carrick was quick to<br />respond, and a number of persons had to give caution (bond) afte rwards to<br />the extent of 3,000 Pounds for their future good Behavior.<br />At abou t the same time, one of the Kennedys living at Dunure tried to<br />seize the land s of Crossaugel Abbey. He tried to persuaDe the person<br />responsible for the De eds to turn them over by slowly roasting him over a<br />fire. He survived the roa sting, but did not turn over the deeds.<br />The Lairds of Grimmet were involved in a particularly bitter feud between<br />the Kennedy Earls of Cassilis<br />and their cousins, the Kennedy House of Bargany, which reached its most<br />intense fury be tween 1569 and 1602. It climaxed with the kidnapping of<br />the Countess of Cassi lis as she returned to Ayr from a visit in Galloway.<br />She was escorted as she travelled by various members of the family and
~1540
Isobella
Kennedy
REFN: 2485AN<br />REFN: P2486<br />Some say Isobel Kennedy Lady is not John's mother but that Patrick was<br />first married to Julianna Shaw. In the Register of Sasines for 1601,<br />P atrick's wife is referred to as "Isobel Kennedy, Lady Grymett". She may<br />have been the widow of Kennedy of Knockdon.<br />Notes for ISOBEL KENNEDY from Kimberly Egan:<br />Gaelic Name: Gaelic, CealU1aideach (Ugly head)<br />Motto: Avise la fin (Con sider the end)<br />Badge: Oak<br />Lands: Arrick, Ayrshire Lochaber and Skye<br />Origin o f Name:MacUalraig, Ceannaideach<br />Kennedy comes from the flattering Gaelic word cinneidigh, which in<br />ancient Ireland meant "ugly headed". Crossing the Irish Sea to settle in<br />an area of Dalriada now called Carrick in Ayrshire, they wer e probably<br />led by Gilbert, whose son Duncan became the 1st Earl of Carrick in the<br />11th century.<br />This name comes from the old Irish Gaelic, 'cinneidigh', l iterally<br />meaning 'ugly headed'. The family came from Ireland to Celtic Dalria da,<br />now Strathclyde, but are mainly associated with the district of Carrick<br />in Ayrshire. They claimed descent from the Earls of Carrick and kinship<br />to t he Bruce family, whom they supported against the Comyns and<br />throughout the Wa r of Independence.<br />John Kennedy of Dunure acquired lands at Cassillis about 13 60, and<br />witnessed a charter by Robert II in 1384. His son, Sir Gilbert, was o ne<br />of the hostages for the release of David II by the English in 1357.<br />Gilb ert's son, James, married Princess Mary, second daughter of Robert<br />III. Their son, another Gilbert, was created Lord Kennedy in about 1457<br />and was one of the six regents during the minority of James III. A<br />brother of the first Lord Kennedy, James Kennedy, was one of Scotland's<br />best-Ioved bishops. He served briefly as High Chancellor of Scotland and<br />was Bishop of Dunkeld, and later A rchbishop of St. Andrews. At St.<br />Andrews he founded St. Salvator's College in 1455.<br />Hugh Kennedy of Ardstinchar served as commander of the scots mercenary<br />troops who fought for Joan of Arc at the siege of Orleans; hence Joan<br />figur es on the arms of Kennedy of Bargany. Sir David, third Lord Kennedy<br />, was cre ated Earl of Cassillis in 1509 and died at Flodden in 1513. The<br />second Earl w as murdered in 1527. Gilbert, third Earl, was one of four<br />Scottish commission ers who were poisoned at Dieppe on their return from<br />the marriage of Mary , Q ueen of Scots to the Dauphin in 1558. He had<br />inherited his title at the age o f twelve when one of his first acts was<br />to sign, under duress, the death warr ant of Patrick Hamilton, the first<br />Scottish Protestant martyr. The fourth Ear l earned an infamous reputation<br />by 'roasting' Alan Stewart, Abbot of Crossrag uel, in the black vault of<br />Dunmore in order to obtain tracts of abbey land.<br />The sixth Earl of Cassillis, John, was Lord Justice General of Scotland<br />from 1649 to 1651. He was a zealous Protestant, as was his son, the<br />seventh Earl, and both were firm supporters of Parliament during the<br />civil war. The Justice General sat in Cromwell's House of Lords. They<br />suffered for their beliefs, b ut their estates remained largely intact.<br />When the eighth Earl died without h eirs their was a three-year court<br />dispute to determine the succession. The Ho use of Lords finally found in<br />favour of Sir Thomas Kennedy of Culzean in pref erence to William, Earl of<br />March and London. Sir Thomas's brother, David, an advocate, succeeded him<br />in 1775 as tenth Earl, and was an active improver. He commissioned the<br />architect Robert Adam to build the castle at Culzean, consi dered to be<br />Adam's masterpiece.
~1560
Patrick
McIlvane
REFN: 2486AN<br />REFN: P2487
~1562
Thomas
McIlvane
REFN: 2487AN<br />REFN: P2488
~1564
David
McIlvane
REFN: 2488AN<br />REFN: P2489
~1566
Alexander
McIlvane
REFN: 2489AN<br />REFN: P2490
~1510 - 1547
Gilberto
M'Ilveyne
37
37
REFN: 2490AN<br />REFN: P2491<br />Notes for GILBERTO M'lLVEYNE:<br />GILBERTO M'ILVENE succeeded his fat her in possession of Grimmet and<br />Attiquin. He had confirmation<br />of Grimmet fr om Queen Mary 5-4-1546 as son and heir of Alan. Gilbert had<br />several sons of w hom Patrick is the only one proven. Other sons may have<br />been David, Gilbert, Oliver, and Thomas. Some searchers believe that<br />David was the heir, but that he abdicated in favor of Patrick, who<br />married a Kennedy and was able to retri eve the family fortunes.<br />Gilberto was a Colonel of horse and eventually died i n the battle of<br />FawsiDe near Edinburgh, September 18, 1547. His name is inclu ded in a<br />list of the gentry who fell in the battle, as published by Paterson' s<br />"History of Ayr and Wigton." Hanna's History mentions Gilbert as "Laird<br />M aclevens.O The following excerpt from "Lion in the North", by Prebble,<br />descri bes the battle "The Battle of FawsiDe was fought at Pinkie, six<br />miles south-e ast of Edinburgh. When the French left Scotland after<br />helping the Scots recla im St. Andrews, eighteen thousand Englishmen came<br />over the border under Hartf ord, now Duke of Somerset and Protector of<br />England by his own making. Six tho usand of them were cavalry and eight<br />hundred of the foot were musketeers; The re were fifteen pieces of heavy<br />artillery, a thousand wagons, and an attendan t fleet tacking up the<br />coast. The return of an old and terrible enemy brought a brief and<br />defiant unity to the Scots. On Black Saturday, September 18, 154 7, Arran<br />formed a battle-line of four divisions at Pinkie. The Scots had no<br />musketeers, only spears and archers. PriDe was again the greatest enemy<br />of t he Scots and would lead them to their own destruction. In five<br />hundred years the number of decisive battles they had won against<br />the English could be count ed on one hand, leaving a finger or two to wag<br />in caution. PriDe and over- co nfidence had lost them the rest, and it<br />would be so again."<br />Reg. Sig. Edinbu rgh, Vol. I, pg 136 is an extract of the passing of the<br />lands to Patrick heir of Gilbert McIlvane De Grumet, his father, who died<br />under his Majesty's Bann er in the Battle of Fawside. Three-merk lands of<br />Nether Grumett and Three-mer k lands of Ovir Grumett 6 merk, I pound, 6s,<br />8d lands of Attiquin in the Earl dom of Carrick. Dated Oct. 25, 1547.<br />In 1548 the Exchequer of Rolls of Scotlan d, Vol. 18, pg 438, shows<br />certain concessions made on monies due on death of those killed in battle<br />of Fawside. Patrick had been granted the lands, as not ed above, but by<br />this document life rent of 3 merklands of Net11er Grommet we re reserved<br />to Janet Corrie, Patrick's mother, widow of Gilbert. Life rent wa s given<br />to Allan Makelayne, his grandfather, of the 6 merklands of Attyquin a nd<br />freehold rights to Mariote Ferguson, wife of Allan, in certain lands.<br />Mor e About GILBERTO M'lLVEYNE:<br />Cause of Death: Killed in the Battle of FawsiDe Or dway<br />Sources:<br />Title: House of Grimmett by William Ordway<br />Laird of Grimmet 15 45-1547.<br />He was confirmed of Grimmet by Queen Mary 4 Apr 1546 as son and heir of<br />Alan. Gilbert had several sons of which Patrick is the only one proven.<br />Other may be David, Gilbert, Oliver and Thomas.<br />1548 the Exchequer of Rolls of Scotland Vol 18, p 438 shows certain<br />concessions made on monies due on death of those killed in battle of<br />Fawside. Patrick has been granted the lands. Li fe rent of the merklands<br />of Nether Grummet were reserved to Janet Corrie, Pat rick's mother, widow<br />of Gilbert.
~1515 - ~1560
Janet
Corrie
45
45
REFN: 2491AN<br />REFN: P2492
1530
David
M'Ilveyne
REFN: 2492AN<br />REFN: P2493
~1532
Gilbert
M'Ilveyne
REFN: 2493AN<br />REFN: P2494
~1534
Thomas
M'Ilveyne
REFN: 2494AN<br />REFN: P2495
~1536
Oliver
M'Ilveyne
REFN: 2495AN<br />REFN: P2496
~1470 - ~1545
Allan
M'Ylveyne
75
75
REFN: 2496AN<br />REFN: P2497<br />Notes for ALLAN M'YL VEYNE by Kimberly Egan:<br />Frank McElvain repor ts that the genealogist, Gustave Anjou names the wife<br />of ALAN M'YL VEYNE as M arian Fergoussone. She was mentioned with A1lan's<br />daughter in law Janet Corri e in the register of the Great Seal May 30,<br />1530.<br />These were particularly vi olent times, as indicated in the PBGR, June 18,<br />1526<br />" Alan Makilvane and il k and other filled for reasonable slaughter of<br />Unquhile (the late) Cornelius De Machan. Also Martin Kennedy and Gilbert<br />Makilwraith were fined." It seems that Alan, Gilbert, the Earl of<br />Cassilus and 233 others were involved in the slaughter. The Protocol<br />Book, January 2, 1530 suggests that Alan M'Ylveyne of Grimmet gave bond<br />for Gilbert Kennedy, and so he was released from penalty o n promise of<br />good behavior .<br />According to the Scottish Record Society Public ation, Vol. 28-34 " Allan<br />Makilvene, Laird of Grimmet, along with Thomas Corr y of Kelwood, David<br />Crawford of Keirs, and others, was fined 100 pounds for n ot entering his<br />friend, Gilbert Kennedy for participating in the slaughter of Robert<br />Campbell of Lochfurgus, Alexander Kirkwood, and Patrick Wilsone. Robe rt<br />Campbell, having a short time before killed the old Earl of Cassilis,<br />fa ther to said Gilbert Kennedy. Done July 28, 1528 at the Justice Court,<br />held a t Sterling<br />In the Charters of Crossraguel, page 42, 1528 is this "Thomas Corry of<br />Kelwood, Ayrshire, and others, including Alan Makilvane, Laird of Grumet,<br />were fined 100 Pounds each for not entering Bargany for the slaughter of<br />t he young Laird of Attiquane. According to Darrel Iwerks, The possession<br />of Gr immet was turned over to Alan M'Ylveyne when Gilbert reached<br />advanced years. This view is supported by Jean<br />Moore, who cites the PBGR:<br />0#1042 "Instrument narrating that Al1an M'Y1vene promised to relieve and<br />keep scathless Sir John Kennedy, Chaplain, and John Campbell, Tutor of<br />Skeldoun, at the hands of Gil bert M'Y1vene of Grumet, concerning certain<br />things committed to Gilbert by th e said Allan, according to an agreement<br />and communication verbally recited fo r the time. Done in the Tolbooth of<br />Air, August 25, 1529. Witnesses, Gilbert~ Kennedy of Kirktnichale, John<br />Kennedy, Alexander Mur and Sir John Campbell, Chaplain." o<br />#1043 "Instrument narrating that Sir John Kennedy, prebendary of Maybole<br />and John Campbell in Over Skeldoune, became sureties and cautioners f or<br />Allan M'Ylvene that he shall do and fulfill all things communicated in<br />w ord between him and Gilbert M'Ylvene, his father, namely that he shall<br />make G ilbert his assignee in and to the fivemerk land of Attiquin for<br />Gilbert's lif e-time, and that within twenty-four<br />hours after Allan shall obtain the non-ent ry of the lands under the pain<br />of 1000 merks and then he shall give security to Gilbert of the lands for<br />life, Gilbert paying an annual rent to Allan ...( the writ is too defaced<br />to get details)." Same date and witness as above. The dictionary gives<br />the definition of prebendary as "a person, as a canon, who receives a<br />stated income from the revenues of a cathedral.<br />0# 1044 is the in strument quoted earlier in which Gilbert Kennedy asks<br />that the above agreemen t not affect his nephew's rights in the lands of<br />Attiquin.<br />0# 1045 -"Instrum ent narrating that Gilbert M'Ylvene, cornpearing before<br />said Charles Campbell , sheriff of Air in the Part, confessed he had<br />occupied and intromitted with the lands of Grommet and Attiquin,<br />extending to twelve-rnerk lands for the sp ace of XLV quinque (45) years<br />by past, and on being required to produce his s asine of the lands, if he<br />has any, he declared that he had not for the time a ny evidence to<br />produce." Same date and witnesses.<br />0# 1047.- "Instrument narr ating that Allan M'Ylvene, having the non-entry<br />of the lands of Grunnnete, in terms of letters from the king under the<br />privy seal to said A11an, made and constituted Gilbert M'Ylvene, his<br />father, his l
~1475
Marian
Fergoussone
REFN: 2497AN<br />REFN: P2498<br />Notes for MARIAN FERGOUSSONE from Kimberly Egan:<br />Arms: Azure, a b uckle Argent between three boars' heads couped<br />-Badge: A bee on a thistle, all Proper<br />oMotto: Dulcius ex asperis (Sweeter after difficulties)<br />oGaelic Name: MacFhearghuis<br />°Tartans: Fergusson, Fergusson of Balquhidder<br />oSepts: Fergie, Fergus, Ferguson, Ferries, Firgie, Keddie, Kiddie,<br />MacAdie, MacFergus, MacKed die, MacKerras, MacKersey.<br />The origin of the name Fergusson or Ferguson, "son of Fergus"<br />(MacFhearguis in Gaelic), is shrouded by the mists of time. Mediev al<br />historians recorded a tradition that the founder of Scotland's monarchy<br />was a Fergus who lived in Ireland about 300 B.C. Historical research<br />dating f rom the l3th century confirms that by 500 A.D. the Scots under<br />King Fergus Mo r had left Northern Ireland and became established in<br />Dalriada, now Argyll. F rom Fergus Mor, with a few early exceptions,<br />descend all subsequent kings and queens of the Scots, including the<br />present Queen of Great Britain. St. Colum ba of Iona ( 6th century A.D. .)<br />was a scion of Fergus Mor's royal line.<br />In one of the oldest documents of ancient Scottish history , the "Tract<br />on the M en of Alby " , Fergusson is the only modem clan name mentioned.<br />Some writers believe the Fergusson had their day as a powerful clan prior<br />to the 13th cent ury and became dispersed from Argyll (Dalriada) as the<br />Scots spread into othe r parts of Scotland. Before the 18th century, at<br />least five groups of Ferguss on possessed lands and lived in the style of<br />a clan under their respective ch iefs in Argyll, Perthshire,<br />Aberdeenshire, Dumfriesshire, and Ayrshire. Today , the Kilkerran<br />Fergussons in Ayreshire and the family of Fergusson of Baledm und and the<br />Fergussons of Balquhidder, both in Perthshire, are still owners o f<br />extensive lands.<br />The name is also common in Ulster where there have been s everal landed<br />families, some claiming to have been planted there from A Ayrsh ire in the<br />17th century .Others of the name in Antrim and nea1by counties des cend<br />from people who did not migrate to Dalriada in the 5th century .<br />The di spersed Clan Fergusson has not blazed the battlefield with glories<br />won by the sword. However, "Sons of Fergus" fought with Bruce in the Wars<br />of Independen ce. Some Perthshire Fergussons were out with Montrose in<br />1644. The oldest sol dier in Prince Charles Edward's Army at Prestonpans<br />in the '45 was an 80-year -old Ferguson. In modem times and during World<br />Wars I and II many Fergus(s)on s from Scotland and abroad were<br />distinguished military leaders. Clan Fergusso n has been termed a "gentle<br />froce" that gained respected prominence from live and let live. Recently,<br />however, a clansman, after looking at Mclan's depict ion of "The<br />Fergusson" as a barefooted, Claymore-wielding, helmeted warrior w earing<br />the ancient Lein-croich, or saffron colored shirt of the Celts, remark ed<br />that "if Clan Fergusson is a "gentle force" he was glad the warrior was<br />one of us and not a foeman!"<br />"Sons of Fergus" the world over have gained disti nction in nonmilitary<br />activities, e.g. in the law, the<br />church, government, t he arts and sciences, medicine, education,<br />agriculture and in business and in dustry. Mention can only be made of<br />Adam Ferguson the philosopher (1724-1816) and Robert Fergusson (1750-<br />Sources:<br />Title: House of Grimmett by William Ord way<br />Repository:
~1508
John
M'Ilveyne
REFN: 2498AN<br />REFN: P2499
~1450 - ~1537
Gilberto
M'Ylveyne
87
87
REFN: 2499AN<br />REFN: P2500<br />According to Frank McElvain, Gilbert M'YLVEYNE was alive from 1460 to<br />1537, and is said to have married a KeJUledy, sister of the Earl of<br />Cas silis. He was succeeded in his old age by his son Alan, and may have<br />had son David, and also John, who occurs in the REGISTURM MAGNI SIGILLI<br />1525 (Gustave Anjou)<br />Gilbert took over the estates in 1484. This is shown in the charter of<br />apprising, which states that "Gilbert M'Ylveyne had occupied and,<br />intromit ted the lands of Grurnet and Attiquyne, lying in the Earldom of<br />Carrick and S heriffdom of Air, for the space of 45 years." That takes the<br />time back from 1 529 to 1484. In his old age Gilbert M'Ylvane turned over<br />the estates to his s on, Alan, as shown in an order in the PBGR.<br />According to Darrel Iwerks, record s indicate that either Gilbert or his<br />son Alan assisted in the Rescue of Jame s III, who had been abducted from<br />the custody of Bishop Kennedy of St. Andrew s, by Lord B!>yd. The young<br />King had been placed in the custody of the Bishop during childhood.<br />Because of their assistance, the MacYlveynes were granted additional<br />lands, probably an addition to Lower Grirmnet.<br />Sources:<br />Title: H ouse of Grimmett by William Ordway<br />Laird of Grimmet ca1484-1529.<br />Gilbert took over the estates in 1484. Charter "Gilbert M'Ylveyne had<br />occupied and introm itted the lands of Grummet and Attiquyne, lying in the<br />Eardom of Carrick and Sheriffdom of Air, for the space of 45 years"<br />1484-1529. In his old age Gilbe rt turned over the estates to his son Alan<br />.<br />Gilberto M'YLVEYNE B: Ca 1450, Ayr shire, Scotland D: Ca 1537, Ayrshire,<br />Scotland<br />According to Frank McElvain, Gilbert M'YLVEYNE was alive from 1460 to<br />1537, and is said to have married a Kennedy, sister of the Earl of<br />Cassilis. He was succeeded in his old age by h is son Alan, and may have<br />had son David, and also John, who occurs in the REG ISTURM MAGNI SIGILLI<br />1525 (Gustave Anjou)<br />Gilbert took over the estates in 1 484. This is shown in the charter of<br />apprising, which states that "Gilbert M' Ylveyne had occupied and ,<br />intromitted the lands of Grumet and Attiquyne, lyi ng in the Earldom of<br />Carrick and Sheriffdom of Air, for the space of 45 years ." That takes the<br />time back from 1529 to 1484. In his old age Gilbert M'Ylvan e turned over<br />the estates to his son, Alan, as shown in an order in the PBGR.<br />According to Darrel Iwerks, "records indicate that either Gilbert or his<br />so n Alan assisted in the Rescue of James III, who had been abducted from<br />the cu stody of Bishop Kennedy of St. Andrews, by Lord Boyd. The young<br />King had been placed in the custody of the Bishop during childhood.<br />Because of their assis tance, the MacYlveynes were granted additional<br />lands, probably an addition to Lower Grimmet."<br />Married: ? KENNEDY<br />Children: Allan, David, John
~1452
?
Kennedy
REFN: 2500AN<br />REFN: P2501
>1467
David
M'Ylveyne
REFN: 2501AN<br />REFN: P2502
>1467
John
M'Ylveyne
REFN: 2502AN<br />REFN: P2503
~1420 - 1465
Nigel
MacYlveyne
45
45
REFN: 2503AN<br />REFN: P2504<br />There is a Family Tree Maker User Book on line that discusses the ancient<br />McIlvane history in Scotland.<br />See http://path2.med. upenn. edu/genea logy/intro3.html.<br />2) Grimmet.<br />a farm 1 1/4 miles northeast of Maybole: in Car rick.<br />Gaelic GRIOM AT. Griom, s.m. (ancient gaelic) war, battle.<br />At (p. aet) s.m. ind a swelling, protuberance, prominence, a hillock.<br />Literally:<br />The low hill of battle.<br />According to Frank C. McElvain, NIGEL MACYLVEYNE lived from 13 95-1465,<br />and is credited by tradition with being the founder of the estates o f<br />Grimmet, although, as we have seen earlier, the family may have held<br />esta tes in the area from a much earlier time. He is brought into the<br />records in a confirmation of the lands of Grimmet and Attiquin by King<br />James of Alan, son of Gilbert MacYlveyne in June 1529. This record<br />confirms the tenancy of.the family dating to the non-entry ofNigel. While<br />no definitive relationship to N igel is given, it is presumed that he was<br />the father of Gilbert. It does not seem rea~nable that the non-entry<br />would have dated to a previous Nigel severa l hundred years earlier. Some<br />authorities assert that Nigel was the son of a Gilbert MacYlveyne.<br />Darrel Iwerks reports that King James I succeeded to the t hrone of<br />Scotland in April, 1406, on the death of his father Robert III. Jame s,<br />then aged 7. had become heir to the throne four years earlier. In March,<br />1406, only a month before his death, Robert III decided that James would<br />be safer in France, but the young prince was captured at sea by the<br />English. Kin g James remained a prisoner king in England for 18 years,<br />while first his unc le Albany and later his cousin Murdac acted as<br />Governors of Scotland. At last in December, 1423, a treaty was signed in<br />London by which James was allowed to return to his kingdom in exchange<br />for a large ransom, the payment of which was to be guaranteed by wealthy<br />hostages. Twenty-seven of these were sent to England immediately but<br />exchanges were made at regular intervals. Among thos e sent south in 1432<br />was Nigel MacYlvayne. The hostages were detained either at the tower of<br />London or at one of the other castles, where they lived at th eir own<br />expense with retainers and servants who were allowed to travel freely to<br />and from Scotland. On the payment of the ransom, all returned to Scotla<br />nd .<br />Most authorities agree that Nigel had at least two sons Gilberto, who<br />succ eeded him as heir, and John. John was shown as a witness in Dumfries,<br />1477. H e probably married a Miss Kennedy, sister of Gilbert Kennedy, Earl<br />of Cassili s. There is some question whether this is the same John<br />Makilvane who appears in court documents from 1503-1516. The later dates<br />lead some researchers to believe that he may have been the younger<br />brother or cousin of Alan. The Glas gow Commissariat October 15, 1515<br />cites John Makilvane et al for the slaughte r of James Douglas, and he is<br />mentioned in the records of Ayrshire and Carric k as early as 1503 and<br />later in 1512, 1516, and 1524. He is not named in any of the early<br />confirmations of the grants of Grimmet and Attiquin, either to G ilbert,<br />Alan, Gilbert, or Patrick.<br />In the PBGR # 1044 Gilbert Kennedy of Kir kmichael, compearing in the<br />Tolbooth of Air before Charles Campbell, Macer of the Sheriff of Air, in<br />that part especially constituted in the cause of reco gnition between<br />Gilbert and Allan M'Ylveyne, protests that whatsoever shall b e done in<br />said cause before said judge, shall not prejudice David M'Ylveyne, a son<br />of Gilbert's sister, as to the right he has in the lands of Attiquin. T he<br />"young Laird of Attiquin" reported in records as killed in 1512 had been<br />a Kennedy. It is possible that his interest passed to his sister, and<br />from t here, by marriage, to the Lairds of Grimmet.<br />Sources:<br />Title: House of Grimmet t by William Ordway<br />Author: William Ordway<br />Note: Donald Lee McIlvain, Jr.<br />67 67 Griffith Lake Dr.<br />Milford, DE 19963-3511<br />Uni
~1445
John
M'Ylveyne
REFN: 2504AN<br />REFN: P2505
<1400 - >1412
Rankin
MacElveen
12
12
REFN: 2505AN<br />REFN: P2506
<1365
Reginald
McElveen
REFN: 2506AN<br />REFN: P2507<br />Reginald McIlveen accompanied the army of King David II into Engla nd and<br />was taken prisoner at the battle of Durham October 17, 1346. According to<br />Frank McElvain, he died about 1399, leaving by his wife, Marjorie, a lady<br />of the Stewart Family, two sons, John, and<br />David. There was also a Rankin M 'Elveen, who was living in 1412.
<1370
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 2507AN<br />REFN: P2508
~1346
John
McElveen
REFN: 2508AN<br />REFN: P2509
~1330 - 1399
Adam
McElveen
69
69
REFN: 2509AN<br />REFN: P2510
~1335
Marjorie
Stewart
REFN: 2510AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margorie /Stewart/<br />REFN: P2511
~1290
Reginald
McElveen
REFN: 2511AN<br />REFN: P2512
~1260
Adam
McElveen
REFN: 2512AN<br />REFN: P2513<br />Alan was followed by McElween, about whom little is known.
~1230 - 1280
Alan
McElveen
50
50
REFN: 2513AN<br />REFN: P2514<br />After Nigellus MacGilwynin died in 1252, the next Laird of Grimmet was<br />Alan McElveen, who appears in records in 1240 and following. He fought i n<br />the Battle of Largs, 1263 near the Firth of Clyde. Alan was followed by<br />M cElween, about whom little is known.
~1700
Isabel
Swan
REFN: 2514AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Isobel /Swan/<br />REFN: P2515
~1720
Moses
McIlvaine
REFN: 2515AN<br />REFN: P2516
~1722
Isabel
McIlvaine
REFN: 2516AN<br />REFN: P2517
1719 - 1808
Jean
McIlvaine
89
89
REFN: 2517AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Jane /McIlvaine/<br />REFN: P2518<br />Alternative spellings: McIlwain, M cIlvain, McIlvaine<br />MC ILVAIN, JEAN 1737 CH OF ANDREW<br />Bios: M-McI SURNAME InDe x to "Colonial Families of Philadelphia,"<br />Philadelphia, PA<br />This file contain s a part of the every name index to "Colonial Families<br />in Philadelphia", edite d by John W. Jordan, published by Lewis<br />Publishers<br />of New York in 1911 in 2 volumes.<br />Note: this cannot be the Jean McIlvaine wife of William Hamilton as s he<br />was born much later than 1719.<br />Believe this Jean McIlwain was the daughte r of Andrew McIlvaine of County<br />Antrim, Ireland. Records show Andrew had a d aughter Leah born about 1719<br />which could be a misintrepretation of Jean.<br />Per Chapter 17, page 483, "The House of Grimmet" by William Ordway:<br />"Jean McIlvai ne is assumed to be 12th generation from Nigel M'Ylvene,<br />Laird of Grimmet ca. 1450"
~1670
?
Findlay
REFN: 2518AN<br />REFN: P2519
~1120
Reginald
De
Notton
1803
Nancy
Hunter
REFN: 2520AN<br />REFN: P2521<br />Hunter, Nancy<br />Married: June 10, 1828 in: Jefferson Co., OH<br />Spouse: TIDBALL, JOHN C.<br />Gender: F More: State Library, Columbus, OH a nd the Family History<br />Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film #s 0900072-0900073.
~1799
John
C.
Tidball
REFN: 2521AN<br />REFN: P2522
<1540
John
Corry
REFN: 2522AN<br />REFN: P2523
~1490
Thomas
Cory
REFN: 2523AN<br />REFN: P2524
1515 - 1558
Gilbert
Kennedy
43
43
REFN: 2524AN<br />REFN: P2525<br />Gilbert was the son of Gilbert Kennedy, 2nd Earl of Cassillis and Lady Isa<br />bel Campbell. He married Margaret Kennedy, daughter of Alexander Kenned<br />y, in 1540. Gilbert became Earl in 1527 succeeded as 3rd Earl of Cassilli<br />s. William Kennedy, Abbot of Crossraguel was his guardian for eleven (1<br />1) years. He attended the University of St. Andrew's in 1527, afterwards c<br />ompleted his education in Paris, where he remained u ntil 1537. He w<br />as of excellent disposition and had promising talents. He was taken prison<br />er at the rout of Solway Moss by the English and was committed to Archbish<br />op Cranmer, and, in 1542, he became an Anglican. King Henry VIII loaded h<br />im many favours. He was High Treasurer of Scotland and Chief Command<br />er in the Army which attacked Berwick and invaded Endland in 1557. He w<br />as sent to France to negotiate Queen Mary's marriage with the Dauphin b<br />ut met mysterious death at Dieppe on 28 November 1558 from suspected poiso<br />ning by the French; buried at Maybole, Ayrshire, Scotland.<br />The Earl married Margaret, daughter of Alexander Kennedy of Bargany in 152<br />7.<br />Gilbert Kennedy, 3rd Earl of Cassillis succeeded to the title of 5th Lo<br />rd Kennedy [S., 1457] in August 1527. He succeeded to the title of 3rd Ea<br />rl of Cassillis [S., 1509] in August 1527. He was educated in St. Andre<br />ws University, St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland. In Paris, France, he studied u<br />nder the celebrated George Buchanan. On 6 February 1540/41 he had a chart<br />er of the Fief of Cassillis. On 24 November 1542 in Solway Moss, he was ta<br />ken prisoner by the English. He became a Protestant (Anglican), and went o<br />ver to the English Party. In February 1545 he was released. He held the of<br />fice of Extraordinary Lord of Session [Scotland] between 1546 and 155<br />8. He fought in the Battle of Pinkie on 10 September 1547, where the Sco<br />ts were defeated. He held the office of High Treasurer [Scotland] in 1554.
~1515 - 1597
Margaret
Sophia
Kennedy
82
82
REFN: 2525AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margery Sophia /Kennedy/<br />REFN: P2526<br />Margaret Kennedy was born before 1525. She was the daughter of Alexand<br />er Kennedy. She married, firstly, William Wallace before 1540.1 She marrie<br />d, secondly, Gilbert Kennedy, 3rd Earl of Cassillis, son of Gilbert Kenned<br />y, 2nd Earl of Cassillis and Lady Isabel Campbell, in 1540. She died cir<br />ca 1596. Her will was probated on 12 January 1596/97 in Edinburgh, Midloth<br />ian, Scotland. Through her marriage to Gilbert Kennedy, Margaret Kenne<br />dy was styled as Countess of Cassillis in 1540.
1491
Alexander
Kennedy
REFN: 2526AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alasdair /Kennedy/<br />REFN: P2527
1545 - 1602
Thomas
Kennedy
57
57
REFN: 2527AN<br />REFN: P2528
~1489 - 1527
Gilbert
Kennedy
38
38
REFN: 2528AN<br />REFN: P2529<br />He was a prominent figure in the history of Scotland, he served as Ambassa<br />dor to England and Privy-Councillor to King James V. He concluded a tru<br />ce with the Duke of Norfolk, on the behalf of Henry VIII.<br />Birth: ABT 1490 in Scotland<br />Death: 22 DEC 1527 in Pow (Burn) of Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland<br />Note: He was slain by Hugh Campbell, Sheriff of Ayr at the instigati<br />on of Sir James Hamilton.<br />Gilbert Kennedy, 2nd Earl of Cassillis was born before 1500. He was the s<br />on of David Kennedy, 1st Earl of Cassillis and Agnes Borthwick.1 He marri<br />ed Lady Isabel Campbell, daughter of Archibald Campbell, 2nd Earl of Argy<br />ll and Elizabeth Stuart.1 He was murdered between 24 August 1527 and 30 Au<br />gust 1527 in Pow Burn, Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland, by an unknown pers<br />on , killed by Sir Hugh Campbell of Loudon.<br />Gilbert Kennedy, 2nd Earl of Cassillis succeeded to the title of 4th Lo<br />rd Kennedy [S., 1457] on 9 September 1513. He succeeded to the title of 2<br />nd Earl of Cassillis [S., 1509] on 9 September 1513. He was invest<br />ed as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.) [Scotland] to King James V.1 In 1525 he w<br />as tried for the murder of Martin Kennedy of Lochland in 1525, but was acq<br />uitted through the influence of his brother-in-law, the Earl of Argyl<br />l. In December 1526 he was a prisoner in the hands of the Douglas factio<br />n, after having joined the unsuccessful attempt of the Earl of Arran to re<br />scue the young King James V.
~1489 - >1529
Isabel
Campbell
40
40
REFN: 2529AN<br />REFN: P2530<br />Lady Isabel Campbell was born before 1499. She was the daughter of Archib<br />ald Campbell, 2nd Earl of Argyll and Elizabeth Stuart.1 She married Gilbe<br />rt Kennedy, 2nd Earl of Cassillis, son of David Kennedy, 1st Earl of Cassi<br />llis and Agnes Borthwick.1<br />Through her marriage, Lady Isabel Campbell was styled as Counte<br />ss of Cassillis.
1466 - 1513
Archibald
Campbell
47
47
REFN: 2530AN<br />REFN: P2531<br />Archibald Campbell (2nd Earl of Argyll)<br />? - 1513<br />The son of Coli n Campbell, 1st Earl, he became Lord High Chancellor of<br />Scotland (1483), gove rnor of Tarbert Castle, Lieutenant-General in Argyll<br />and the Isles (1500) and Heritable Sheriff of the south-west (1509).<br />Through these positions his clan rose to a position of supremacy,<br />equalled only by the Gordons in the north. He fell at Flodden Field<br />(1513) with his king, James IV (1473 - 1513). His yo unger son gave rise<br />to the Earls of Cawdor.
1460
Elizabeth
Stewart
REFN: 2531AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Elizabeth /De Lennox/<br />REFN: P2532
1463 - 1513
David
Kennedy
50
50
REFN: 2532AN<br />REFN: P2533<br />He was the Third Lord Kennedy. He was created Earl of Cassillis about 1508<br />/9. He held the lands and the Baronies of Cassillis, Dunure, Girvan, Glenn<br />op and Leswalt.<br />Birth: ABT 1460 in Scotland<br />Death: 9 SEP 1513 in Flodden Field, Northumberland, England<br />Burial: AFT 9 SEP 1513<br />Died in the Battle of Flodden<br />David Kennedy, 1st Earl of Cassillis was born before 1478. He was the s<br />on of John Kennedy, 2nd Lord Kennedy and Elizabeth Montgomerie. He marrie<br />d, firstly, Agnes Borthwick, daughter of Sir William Borthwick, 2nd Lord B<br />orthwick and unknown wife, before July 1489. He married, secondly, Margar<br />et Boyd, daughter of Thomas Boyd, 1st Earl of Arran and Mary Stewart, Prin<br />cess of Scotland, on 9 August 1509, by dispensation. He died on 9 Septemb<br />er 1513 at Flodden Field, Northumberland, England, killed in battle.<br />David Kennedy, 1st Earl of Cassillis was invested as a Knight on 29 Janua<br />ry 1487/88 by King James III. He was invested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C<br />.) [Scotland] to King James IV. He succeeded to the title of 3rd Lord Kenn<br />edy [S., 1457] between 24 July 1508 and 13 May 1509.2 He was created 1st E<br />arl of Cassillis [Scotland] on 23 October 1509. He fought in the Batt<br />le of Flodden on 9 September 1513.
~1465
Agnes
Borthwick
REFN: 2533AN<br />REFN: P2534<br />Agnes Borthwick was born before 1479. She was the daughter of Sir Willi<br />am Borthwick, 2nd Lord Borthwick and unknown wife. She married David Kenne<br />dy, 1st Earl of Cassillis, son of John Kennedy, 2nd Lord Kennedy and Eliza<br />beth Montgomerie, before July 1489.
1459 - 1513
William
Borthwick
54
54
REFN: 2534AN<br />REFN: P2535<br />Died in the Battle of Flodden.<br />4th Lord of Borthwick.
1428 - 1495
John
Stewart
67
67
REFN: 2535AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John of /Lennox/<br />REFN: P2536
~1436
Marjorie
Montgomery
REFN: 2536AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /Montgomery/<br />REFN: P2537
1435
John
Lindsay
REFN: 2537AN
~1440 - <1467
Elizabeth
Montgomerie
27
27
REFN: 2538AN<br />REFN: P2539<br />Elizabeth Montgomerie was born before 1449. She was the daughter of Alexan<br />der Montgomerie, 1st Lord Montgomerie and Margaret Boyd. She married Jo<br />hn Kennedy, 2nd Lord Kennedy, son of Gilbert Kennedy of Dunure, 1st Lord K<br />ennedy and Catherine Maxwell, before 25 March 1460.
~1440 - 1493
Colin
Campbell
53
53
REFN: 2539AN<br />REFN: P2540<br />COLIN, the grandson of Lord Campbell, was created EARL OF ARGYLL b y James<br />II., in 1457. By his marriage to the eldest of the three daughters an d<br />co-heiresses of John, Lord Lorne (all three married Campbells), the young<br />Earl put an end to the feuds which for upwards of two hundred and fifty<br />year s had raged between the families of Lochaw and Lorne, and obtained<br />the undisp uted chieftainship of the county of Argyll. He acquired, in<br />consequence of th is connection, the lordship and title of Lorne from<br />Walter Stewart, Lord Lorn e and Invermeath, heir male of that lordship, in<br />exchange for the estates of Kildoning, Baldoning, and other lands in the<br />shires of Perth, Fife, Kinross, and Aberdeen. The galley—the ancient<br />badge of the family of Lorne— was, in co nsequence of this acquisition,<br />assumed into the Earl’s hereditary coat-of-arm s. ‘The acquisition of<br />Lorne,’ says Dr. Fraser, ‘was a favourable arrangement for the family of<br />Argyll, as it lay adjacent to their other lands, while the Lowland<br />possessions surrendered as an equivalent were scattered over various<br />counties and far distant from their more important territories.’ The Earl<br />acquired extensive estates besides in Perthshire and Fifeshire, and the<br />lords hip of Campbell, with its celebrated castle near Dollar, where John<br />Knox visi ted Archibald, fourth Earl of Argyll, and preached to him and<br />his relatives. It continued to be a frequent residence of the family<br />until 1644, when it was burned by the Macleans in the army of the Marquis<br />of Montrose. At a later pe riod he obtained a large share of the forfeited<br />possessions of the Lord of th e Isles. The most important offices at Court<br />and in the kingdom were conferre d upon him. He was frequently sent as<br />ambassador to the English Court, and al so to France. He was Master of the<br />Royal Household, Grand Justiciary of Scotl and, and eventually became Lord<br />High Chancellor—an office which he held for a long period. This dignity,<br />along with the lands of ‘Mekell and Lettel Pincar toun,’ in the barony of<br />Dunbar, was probably bestowed upon the Earl in 1483, as a reward for his<br />loyal adherence to James III. at the time of the conspira cy of Archibald<br />Bell-the-Cat and other nobles, which led to the murder of the royal<br />favourites at Lauder, in 1482. Argyll was in England at the time of th e<br />defeat and death of that unfortunate monarch at Sauchieburn, in 1488. On<br />his return to Scotland he was at once reappointed Chancellor by James<br />IV., wh o also conferred upon him the lands of Roseneath, Dumbartonshire<br />(January 9th , 1489) which are still in the possession of the family. The<br />mansion is one o f the principal seats of the Duke of Argyll. This<br />powerful and prosperous nob leman died in 1493. The Lords of the Isles,<br />the mightiest of all the ancient Highland chieftains, had long possessed<br />unquestioned supremacy in the HebriDe s and throughout the mountain<br />country of Argyll and Inverness-shire. But from this period their<br />power began to wane before the rising influence of th e Campbells. As late<br />as the fifteenth century these haughty and turbulent isl and chieftains<br />even disputed the authority of the kings of Scotland; but thei r<br />successive rebellions were punished by successive forfeitures both of<br />the ir ancient dignities and their possessions, and now that the house of<br />Argyll had become sufficiently powerful to enforce the decrees of the<br />King and Parli ament, and had a strong interest in carrying these decrees<br />into effect, the e xtensive territories which for many generations had<br />belonged to the Lordship of the Isles were finally wrested from their<br />ancient possessors and conferred upon the loyal clans, and especially<br />upon the Campbells, who could now meet in the field the combined forces<br />of all the other Western septs
~1437 - 1510
Isabell
Stewart
73
73
REFN: 2540AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Elizabeth /Stewart/<br />REFN: P2541<br />Isabel; married c 9 April 1465 1st Earl of Argyll. [Burke's Peerage]<br />Isobel (or Elizabeth), eldest daughter of John Stewart, 2nd Lord Lorn. [Ma<br />gna Charta Sureties, Line 41d-11]<br />Elizabeth (or Isobel) Stewart, d. 26 May 1510; m. before 9 Apr 1465 Col<br />in Campbell, Earl of Argyll, Lord High Chancellor of Scotland. [Magna Char<br />ta Sureties, Line 42a-11]
1386 - 1439
Alan
Stewart
53
53
REFN: 2541AN<br />REFN: P2542<br />Killed by Sir Thomas Boyd of Kilmarnock in a feud.
~1410 - 1478
Catherine
Seton
68
68
REFN: 2542AN<br />REFN: P2543
1406 - 1479
Gilbert
Kennedy
73
73
REFN: 2543AN<br />REFN: P2544<br />Gilbert Kennedy, of Dunure, 1st Lord Kennedy, so created between 2 7 May 1<br />457 and 20 March 1457; one of the six regents of the kingdom during<br />the minority of James III 1466. [Burke's Peerage]<br />Gilbert Kennedy of Dunure, 1st Lord Kennedy was born circa 1406. He was t<br />he son of Sir James Kennedy of Dunure, younger and Lady Mary Stewart. He m<br />arried, firstly, Catherine Maxwell, daughter of Herbert Maxwell, 1st Lo<br />rd Maxwell and unknown Herries, circa 1440. He married, secondly, Isabel O<br />gilvy, daughter of Sir Walter Ogilvy of Lintrathen and Isabel Glen, aft<br />er 1460. He died after 6 March 1478/79.<br />Gilbert Kennedy of Dunure, 1st Lord Kennedy held the office of Keep<br />er of the Castle of Lochdoun. He was created 1st Lord Kennedy [Scotland] b<br />etween 27 March 1457 and 20 March 1458. In 1460 on the death of King Jam<br />es II, he was one of the six Regents of Scotland. He held the office of Co<br />nstable of Stirling Castle in 1466.
~1418 - ~1444
Katherine
Maxwell
26
26
REFN: 2544AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Catherine /Kennedy/<br />REFN: P2545<br />Catherine Maxwell was born before 1430. She was the daughter of Herbert Ma<br />xwell, 1st Lord Maxwell and unknown Herries.1,2 She married Gilbert Kenne<br />dy of Dunure, 1st Lord Kennedy, son of Sir James Kennedy of Dunure, young<br />er and Lady Mary Stewart, circa 1440.<br />Catherine Maxwell was also known as Katherine Maxwell. From circa 1440, h<br />er married name became Kennedy.
~1385 - ~1450
Robert
Colville
65
65
REFN: 2545AN
~1410
Alan
Stewart
REFN: 2546AN
~1379 - <1449
Robert
Stewart
70
70
REFN: 2547AN<br />REFN: P2548
~1368
Joan
Stewart
REFN: 2548AN<br />REFN: P2549
~1432
Mariota
Somerville
REFN: 2549AN
~1278
John
De
Lisle
REFN: 2550AN<br />REFN: P2551
~1390 - 1424
William
De
Seton
34
34
REFN: 2551AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John /Seton/<br />REFN: P2552
~1456
William
Livingstone
REFN: 2552AN
1376 - 1437
James
Kennedy
61
61
REFN: 2553AN<br />REFN: P2554<br />James was killed by his disinherited brother Gilbert. It is said that Jam<br />es was made heir over his older brother, Gilbert, because of his royal mar<br />riage.<br />Burial: BEF 8 NOV 1408<br />Sir James Kennedy of Dunure, younger was born before 1390. He was the s<br />on of Sir Gilbert Kennedy of Dunure. He married Lady Mary Stewart, daught<br />er of Robert III Stewart, King of Scotland and Annabel Drummond, circa 140<br />4. He died before 8 November 1408 killed, without issue.<br />Sir James Kennedy of Dunure, younger lived in Dunure, Ayrshire, Scotland.
~1348 - >1408
Gilbert
Kennedy
60
60
REFN: 2554AN<br />REFN: P2555<br />Sir Gilbert Kennedy was one of the hostages delivered to the English in 13<br />57, for the freedom of David II.<br />Birth: ABT 1348 in Maybole, Ayrshire, Scotland<br />Sir Gilbert Kennedy of Dunure was born before 1374. He was the son of S<br />ir Gilbert Kennedy of Dunure and Agnes Maxwell.1 He died after 8 Novemb<br />er 1408.
~1358
Agnes
Maxwell
REFN: 2555AN<br />REFN: P2556<br />Agnes Maxwell was born before 1358. She was the daughter of Sir John Maxwe<br />ll and Isabel De Lindsay.1 She married Sir Gilbert Kennedy of Dunure, s<br />on of John Kennedy of Dunure.<br />Her married name became Kennedy.
~1380 - 1458
Mary
Stewart
78
78
REFN: 2556AN<br />REFN: P2557<br />Mary Stewart, dead 1458; m. (1) 24 May 1397 (marriage contract), George Do<br />uglas, 1st Earl of Angus 1389-1402, d. of the plague in England 1402.<br />[Magna Charta Sureties]<br />Mary Stewart, living 1458; m. (3) before 1416 (as h is 2nd wife), Sir Will<br />iam Graham, Knight, of Kincardine, taken prisoner at the battle of Homild<br />on Hill,<br />14 Sep 1402, auditor in Exchequer 1405-1418, d. 1424.<br />[Magna Charta Surties]<br />Lady Mary Stewart was born before 1382. She was the daughter of Robert I<br />II Stewart, King of Scotland and Annabel Drummond. She married by contrac<br />t, firstly, George Douglas, 1st Earl of Angus, son of William Douglas, 1<br />st Earl of Douglas and Margaret Stewart, Countess of Angus, on 24 May 139<br />7. She married, secondly, Sir James Kennedy of Dunure, younger, son of S<br />ir Gilbert Kennedy of Dunure, circa 1404. She and Sir William Cunningham w<br />ere engaged in July 1409. She married, thirdly, Sir William Graham on 13 N<br />ovember 1413. She married, fourthly, Sir William Edmondstone of Cullod<br />en in 1425. She died circa 1458. She was buried in Strathbane Church, Scot<br />land.3<br />Lady Mary Stewart gained the title of Princess Mary of Scotland. Through h<br />er marriage, Lady Mary Stewart was styled as Countess of Angus after 24 M<br />ay 1397. From after 24 May 1397, her married name became Douglas. From cir<br />ca 1404, her married name became Kennedy. From 13 November 1413, her marri<br />ed name became Graham. From 1425, her married name became Edmonstone.<br />Children of Lady Mary Stewart and George Douglas, 1st Earl of Angus<br />William Douglas, 2nd Earl of Angus+ b. c 1398, d. Oct 1437<br />Lady Elizabeth Douglas+ b. b 1402<br />Children of Lady Mary Stewart and Sir James Kennedy of Dunure, younger<br />Gilbert Kennedy of Dunure, 1st Lord Kennedy+ b. c 1406, d. a 6 Mar 1478/79<br />James Kennedy b. 1405/6, d. Jul 1465<br />Sir John Kennedy b. b 1408, d. a 1434<br />Child of Lady Mary Stewart and Alexander Graham<br />Robert Graham b. b 1423
1348 - 1406
Robert
III
Stewart
58
58
Alias:<ALIA> Born as John Stewart //<br />REFN: 2557AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John /Stewart/<br />REFN: P2558<br />born John Stewart<br />Named John, Earl o f Carrick, but assumed the name Robert. Legitimized by<br />his<br />parents' marriage .<br />Robert III Stewart (called John at birth), b. 1337, legitimated<br />(dispensat ion) 1347, d. 4 Apr 1406, Earl of Carrick 22 June 1368, King of<br />Scotland 1390 -1406; m. in or before 1367 (dispensation 13 Mar 1365/6),<br />Annabella, d. 1401, daughter of Sir John Drummond and Mary (perhaps<br />Montefichet), of Stobhall. [ Magna Charta Sureties]<br />Robertt III..., after having ruled Scotland in the name of his father,<br />Robert II, from 1384 to 1388, physically disabled by a kick f rom a horse,<br />he was never the real ruler of Scotland during the years of his kingship.<br />The eldest son of Robert the Steward and Elizabeth Mure, he was<br />le gitimized by their marriage several years after his birth. In 1362-3 he<br />joine d his father in a futile revolt against King David II, who both<br />imprisoned hi m and created him Earl of Carrick in 1368. (He had been<br />created Earl of Athol l in 1367.) Robert II became king in 1371; in 1384,<br />because of his advanced a ge, he turned over the government to Carrick.<br />After his injury in 1388, howev er, Carrick was supplanted by his brother<br />Robert, Earl of Fife.<br />On his acces sion, probably on April 19, 1390, he changed his name to<br />Robert III from John to avoid reminding others of John De Balliol, King<br />of Scotland from 1292 to 1296, who was not favourably remembered. Fife,<br />created Duke of Albany in 1398 , continued to govern throughout this<br />reign, except for three years (1398-140 2) when Robert III's eldest son,<br />David Duke of Rothesay, took his place. The dissolute Rothesay died in<br />March 1402 while imprisoned in Albany's castle of Falkland, Fife. Perhaps<br />in an attempt to save his remaining son, James (after ward James I King of<br />Scotland) from death at Albany's hands, Robert III sent the boy to<br />France, but James was captured by English sailors, a shock to the aging<br />king. [Encylclopedia Britannica]<br />Robert III (c. 1340- April 4, 1406), king of Scotland, was the eldest son<br />of King Robert II by his mistress, Eliza beth Mure, and was legitimised<br />when his parents were formally married about 1 349. They had previously<br />been married in 1336, but this ceremony had been cri ticized as being<br />uncanonical.<br />In 1368 he was created Earl of Carrick, and he took some part in the<br />government of the kingdom until about 1387, when he wa s disabled by the<br />kick of a horse. It was probably in consequence of this acc ident that his<br />brother Robert, Earl of Fife, and not the crown prince himself , was made<br />guardian of the kingdom in 1389; but the latter succeeded to the t hrone<br />on his father's death in May 1390.<br />At this time he changed his baptism al name of John, which was unpopular<br />owing to its connexion with John De Bali ol, for that of Robert, being<br />crowned at Scone in August 1390 as King Robert III. Although he probably<br />attended several parliaments the new king was only the nominal ruler of<br />Scotland, the real power being in the hands of his broth er, the Earl of<br />Fife.<br />In 1399, however, owing to the king's "sickness of the body," his elder<br />son, David, Duke of Rothesay, was appointed lieutenant of t he kingdom;<br />but this event was followed by an English invasion of Scotland, b y<br />serious differences between Rothesay and his uncle, Robert, now Duke of<br />A lbany, and finally in March 1402 by Rothesay's mysterious death at<br />Falkland P alace.<br />Early in 1406 the king's only surviving son, afterwards King James I, w as<br />captured by the English; and in 1406 Robert died, probably at Rothesay,<br />and was buried at Paisley. Robert III married Annabella Drummond (c.<br />1350-140 2), daughter of Sir John Drummond of Stobhall, and by her, in<br />addition to the two sons already mentioned, had four daughters (Margaret,<br />Mary, Egidia, and Elizabeth). He also had an illegitimate son, James<br />Stewart of Kilbride.
1352 - 1401
Annabella
Drummond
49
49
REFN: 2558AN<br />REFN: P2559<br />... the saintly wife of Robert III, and the mother of the unfortunate Davi<br />d, Duke of Rothesay, and of James I, whose 'depth of sagacity and firmne<br />ss of mine' contributed not a little to the good government of the kingdom<br />."<br />Annabella, d. 1401, daughter of Sir John Drummond and Mary (perhaps Montef<br />ichet), of Stobhall. [Magna Charta Sureties]<br />Annabel Drummond was born circa 1350 in Dunfermline Abbey, Dunfermline, Fi<br />fe, Scotland. She was the daughter of Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox a<br />nd Mary Montifex. She married Robert III Stewart, King of Scotland, s<br />on of Robert II Stewart, King of Scotland and Elizabeth of Rowallan Mur<br />e, on 13 March 1366. She died circa October 1401 in Scone Palace, Scone, P<br />erthshire, Scotland.<br />From 13 March 1366, her married name became Stewart. Through her marriag<br />e, Annabel Drummond was styled as Queen Consort Annabella of Scotla<br />nd on 15 August 1390.
~1298 - ~1360
John
Maxwell
62
62
REFN: 2559AN
~1303
?
Concubine
REFN: 2560AN<br />REFN: P2561
1310 - 1380
Gilbert
De
Umfreville
70
70
REFN: 2561AN<br />REFN: P2562<br />Sir Gilbert De Umfreville 1310-1380<br />Third Earl of Angus 1325 - 13 80<br />Lord of Redesdale 1325 - 1380<br />Born the second son of Robert Earl of Angus. His elder brother, also<br />Gilbert, died in infancy in 1302. Through his mother , Lucy/Lucia De Kyme,<br />the Umfrevilles gained posession of the Kyme lands in L incolnshire.<br />Robert Bruce finally confiscated the Earldom of Angus around 1328 and<br />gave it to John Stewart of Bunkle who held it until 1331. Gilbert marrie d<br />Joan Willoughby who produced 3 sons. Robert, who married Margaret Percy,<br />William and Gilbert. According to Hodgson none of them produced an heir<br />nor o utlived their father. Gilberts second wife, Maud De Lucy had no<br />surviving off spring and thus this line of the Umfrevilles died out.<br />However, present day d escendants of the Umfrevilles have family trees<br />tracing their family back to the second son, William (the Newcastle<br />branch is also descended from William) . The Percies took posession of the<br />Barony of Prudhoe in 1375, on the death of Robert as Margaret Percys<br />dead husband. Gilbert survived until 1380.<br />Gilb ert built a tower house at South Kyme during Edward IIIs reign<br />probably with money gained from Scottish ransoms after Neville's Cross in<br />1346. With Gilber ts death the Redesdale, Kyme and Coquetdale lands were<br />inherited by the offsp ring of Robert the second Earl and his children by<br />Alienore De Clare
~1315
Joan
Willoughby
REFN: 2562AN<br />REFN: P2563
~1370 - 1425
John
De
Seton
55
55
REFN: 2563AN<br />REFN: P2564<br />Died fighting on the French siDe at the Battle of Berneuil in Fran ce.
~1375 - >1450
Catherine
St
Clair
75
75
REFN: 2564AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Catherine /Sinclair/<br />REFN: P2565
~1306 - 1385
John
Kennedy
79
79
REFN: 2565AN<br />REFN: P2566<br />John Kennedy of Dunure was born before 1340. He died after 1385.1<br />He was granted charters by King David II confirming the lands of Cast<br />lys and Stair, Kilmore, all in Ayrshire. In 1370 he acquired the Baro<br />ny of Dalrymple from Marjorie De Montgomerie. He lived in Dunure, Ayrshir<br />e, Scotland.
<1286
Gilbert
De
Carrick
REFN: 2566AN<br />REFN: P2567<br />He held several estates; among these was Dunure and the Castle of<br />Lochdown, which is still held by the Family. During his generation the<br />fami ly dropped the surname name "De Carrick" and assumed the surname<br />Kennedy
~1253
Gilbert
De
Carrick
REFN: 2567AN<br />REFN: P2568
<1226
Roland
De
Carrick
REFN: 2568AN<br />REFN: P2569
<1200 - ~1256
Nigel
De
Carrick
56
56
REFN: 2569AN<br />REFN: P2570
<1200
Marjorie
Stewart
REFN: 2570AN<br />REFN: P2571
1482 - 1529
Colin
Campbell
47
47
REFN: 2571AN<br />REFN: P2572
1490 - 1546
John
Campbell
56
56
REFN: 2572AN<br />REFN: P2573
~1520 - <1564
Helen
Stewart
44
44
REFN: 2573AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Helen /Stuart/
1483 - 1555
Margaret
Campbell
72
72
REFN: 2574AN<br />REFN: P2575
~1425 - ~1452
Alexander
Montgomerie
27
27
REFN: 2575AN<br />REFN: P2576
~1432
Margaret
Boyd
REFN: 2576AN
1433
Thomas
Stewart
REFN: 2577AN
~1473
John
Crawford
REFN: 2578AN
~1405 - 1439
Thomas
Boyd
34
34
REFN: 2579AN<br />REFN: P2580<br />Killed in battle by Alexander Stewart for revenge.<br />Sir Thomas Boy d, 5th Baron of Kilmarnock (M)<br />b. before 1403, d. 9 July 1439, #5223<br />Last Edi ted=25 May 2003<br />Sir Thomas Boyd, 5th Baron of Kilmarnock was born before 1403. He<br />died on 9 July 1439.<br />He gained the title of 5th Baron of Kilmarnock.<br />Ch ildren of Sir Thomas Boyd, 5th Baron of Kilmarnock:<br />Margaret Boyd+ b. b 1419<br />Robert Boyd, 1st Lord Boyd of Kilmarnock+ b. b 1439, d. 147
~1404
Isabell
Lyle
REFN: 2580AN<br />REFN: P2581
~1461
Thomas
Campbell
REFN: 2581AN<br />REFN: P2582
~1464
Helen
Campbell
REFN: 2582AN<br />REFN: P2583
~1405 - 1440
Archibald
Campbell
35
35
REFN: 2583AN<br />REFN: P2584
~1425
Elizabeth
Somerville
REFN: 2584AN<br />REFN: P2585
~1430
John
Mowat
REFN: 2585AN
~1408
Helen
Hepburn
REFN: 2586AN<br />REFN: P2587
1390 - 1453
Duncan
Campbell
63
63
REFN: 2587AN<br />REFN: P2588<br />The first of the family who received the title of Argyll was SIR D UNCAN,<br />the great-grandson of Sir Colin and nephew of Annabella Drummond, the<br />Queen of Robert III. He was accounted one of the wealthiest barons in<br />Scotl and, and in 1424 was one of the hostages for the payment of the<br />expense of th e maintenance of James I. during his long imprisonment in<br />England. At this da te Sir Duncan’s annual revenue was set down as 1,500<br />merks—a larger income th an that of any of the other hostages, except Lord<br />Douglas of Dalkeith, whose estates were valued at the same amount. He was<br />made a Lord of Parliament in 1 445, under the title of LORD CAMPBELL. He<br />was the founder of the collegiate c hurch of Kilmun, where he was buried<br />in 1453. His first wife was Marjory or M ariotta Stewart, daughter of<br />Robert, Duke of Albany, brother of King Robert I lI., and Regent of the<br />kingdom during the imprisonment of his nephew, James I ., in England. [One<br />of the charters which Duncan, Lord Campbell, received fro m his<br />father-in-law was witnessed, amongst others, by Henry Percy, Earl of<br />Northumberland, the eldest son of the renowned Hotspur, who was at that<br />time a refugee at the Scottish court.] This was the second intermarriage<br />of the Ho use of Argyll with the royal family of Scotland. Lord Campbell’s<br />youngest son by this royal lady is the ancestor of the Campbells of<br />Breadalbane.
~1750
Jane
McCreery
REFN: 2588AN<br />REFN: P2589
~1733
John
McCreery
REFN: 2589AN<br />REFN: P2590
~1735
Elizabeth
McCreery
REFN: 2590AN<br />REFN: P2591
~1737
Nancy
McCreery
REFN: 2591AN<br />REFN: P2592
~1739
Mary
McCreery
REFN: 2592AN<br />REFN: P2593
~1742
Rachel
McCreery
REFN: 2593AN<br />REFN: P2594
1731
Garrett
McCreery
REFN: 2594AN<br />REFN: P2595
1741
William
McCreery
REFN: 2595AN<br />REFN: P2596
~1745
Sarah
McCreery
REFN: 2596AN<br />REFN: P2597
1642
Mary
Dickinson
REFN: 2597AN<br />REFN: P2598
1644
Sarah
Dickinson
REFN: 2598AN<br />REFN: P2599
1646
Marcy
Dickinson
REFN: 2599AN<br />REFN: P2600
1649
Martha
Dickinson
REFN: 2600AN<br />REFN: P2601
1655
Thomas
Dickinson
REFN: 2601AN<br />REFN: P2602
~1617
John
Whipple
REFN: 2602AN<br />REFN: P2603
1733
Mary
Miller
REFN: 2603AN<br />REFN: P2604
>1770
Hugh
Hamilton
REFN: 2604AN<br />REFN: P2605
>1770
William
Hamilton
REFN: 2605AN<br />REFN: P2606
1750
William
Hamilton
REFN: 2606AN<br />REFN: P2607
1752
James
Hamilton
REFN: 2607AN<br />REFN: P2608
1755
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 2608AN<br />REFN: P2609
1756
Jennet
Hamilton
REFN: 2609AN<br />REFN: P2610
1757
Mary
Hamilton
REFN: 2610AN<br />REFN: P2611
1760
Elizabeth
Hamilton
REFN: 2611AN<br />REFN: P2612
>1770
Jane
Hamilton
REFN: 2612AN<br />REFN: P2613
>1770
Sarah
Hamilton
REFN: 2613AN<br />REFN: P2614
>1770
James
Hamilton
REFN: 2614AN<br />REFN: P2615
>1770
Robert
Hamilton
REFN: 2615AN<br />REFN: P2616
>1770
John
Hamilton
REFN: 2616AN<br />REFN: P2617
>1770
Lisle
Hamilton
REFN: 2617AN<br />REFN: P2618
>1770
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 2618AN<br />REFN: P2619
>1770
Isabella
Knox
REFN: 2619AN<br />REFN: P2620
>1790
Lyle
Hamilton
REFN: 2620AN<br />REFN: P2621
>1790
Sally
Hamilton
REFN: 2621AN<br />REFN: P2622
>1790
Robert
Hamilton
REFN: 2622AN<br />REFN: P2623
>1790
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 2623AN<br />REFN: P2624
>1790
William
Hamilton
REFN: 2624AN<br />REFN: P2625
>1790
John
Hamilton
REFN: 2625AN<br />REFN: P2626
~1760
Margaret
Wilson
REFN: 2626AN<br />REFN: P2627
~1782
John
Hamilton
REFN: 2627AN<br />REFN: P2628
~1784
Jane
Hamilton
REFN: 2628AN<br />REFN: P2629
~1785
Elizabeth
Baker
REFN: 2629AN<br />REFN: P2630
>1760
Jane
Hamilton
REFN: 2630AN<br />REFN: P2631
~1760
Adam
Weaver
REFN: 2631AN<br />REFN: P2632
>1760
William
Hamilton
REFN: 2632AN<br />REFN: P2633
>1760
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 2633AN<br />REFN: P2634
>1760
Thomas
Hamilton
REFN: 2634AN<br />REFN: P2635
~1705
Samuel
Humes
REFN: 2635AN<br />REFN: P2636
~1732
Hamilton
Humes
REFN: 2636AN<br />REFN: P2637
~1734
Elizabeth
Humes
REFN: 2637AN<br />REFN: P2638
~1630
Mary
Upton
REFN: 2638AN
1690 - 1768
Alexander
Hamilton
78
78
REFN: 2639AN<br />REFN: P2640
1712 - 1794
William
Hamilton
82
82
REFN: 2640AN<br />REFN: P2641<br />(1) Lancaster Co., PA Deeds. (a) Book 3Q, p.732, FHL film #21413. (b)<br />Book 3Q, p.733, FH L film #21413.<br />(2) "Notes and Queries, Historical and Genealogical, Chiefly Relating to<br />Interior Pennsylva nia," ed. William Henry Egle, Third Series, Vol. III,<br />p.13-14.<br />(3) "Abstract of Lancaster Co Wills, " p.Vol. 1, p.465. FHL 974.815 p2a.<br />! Birth: (2) Brother of James HAMILTON. Ag e 82 at death in 1794 [b. 1712]<br />.<br />Marriage to Jane __: (2)<br />Death: (1b) Will dt d 31 May 1794. (2) 11 Jun 1794. (3) Will dtd 21 May<br />1794, proved 21 Ju n 1794 , Lancaster Co., PA.<br />Burial" (2) Pequea Church.<br />(2) 1744 or 1745: Moved to th e farm containing 416 acres which belonged<br />to the estaet of St ephen COLE, lo cated on Pequea Creek, Salisbury Twp.,<br />PA.<br />(2) 1746, 8 May: Purchased the wh ole of the greater part of this tract of<br />land from Marth a COLE of the boroug h of Chester and widow of Stephen<br />COLE for $300. He was then living on th e l and. He remained on this farm<br />50 years.<br />(2) 1761: James HAMILTON was appoint ed guardian over the estate of his<br />nephew, John WATSON , a minor son of David WATSON, the latter having<br />married a daughter of his brother William HA MILTO N. At the same session<br />of the Orphan's Court, James BOYD was appointed guardi an over th e estate<br />of Janet WATSON, a sister of John.<br />(2) 1763: Chosen over seer of the poor for Salisbury Twp.<br />(2) 1769: Sold to John HOUSTON half of the mill and land on Pequea Creek<br />at the western bou ndary of Salisbury Twp.<br />(2 ) 1772: Was surveyor of roads.<br />(2) A prominent member of Pequea Church, to whi ch he bequeathed 30 pounds<br />.<br />(1b) 1794, 31 May: (3) 1794, 21 May : (1b,2) Willi am HAMILTON wrote his<br />will. (2) Mentione d his brother James and his son Jame s and<br />grandchildren James BOYD, Jean BOYD, Mary BOYD, Joh n and William WATSO N,<br />Mary and Margaret WATSON, Nathaniel and James WATSON. Margaret and Jea n<br />HAMILTON, James HAMILTON, Catharine HAMILTON and Mary HAMILTON, Thomas<br />Boyd HAMILTON and Wi lliam HAMILTON, William BOYD. (3) William HAMILTON<br />of Salsbur y Twp., Lancaster Co., PA wrot e his will. Named son James,<br />son-in-law David WATSON, grandchildren James, Jean & William BOY D, John,<br />William Mary, Margar et, Nathaniel & James WATSON, children of David<br />WATSON; grandchi ldren Margar et, Jean, James, Catharine, Mary, Thomas B.<br />& William HAMILTON. Gave bequest to t he Presbyterian Church at Pequea.<br />Executors, James HAMILTON & David WATS ON.<br />(1b) 1803, 5 Apr: William Hamilton BOYD of Salsbury Township, Lancaster<br />Co and Commonwe alth of Pennsylvania, yeoman, and Elizabeth his Wife,<br />deed to John BUYERS and Robert Armore r BUYERS, both of the same Place,<br />yeomen. Jose ph HICKMAN on 15 & 16 Sep 1731 granted unto Ste phen COLE<br />land being on Peque a Creek in Salsbury Township aforesaid, containing 416<br />acres, PA tent dated 2 7 Jun 1734 unto the said Stephen COLE all the above<br />recited Tract or Parcel o f La nd Containing 416 acres, with another<br />Tract, Patent recorded in City and County of Philadelph ia in Patent Book<br />A Vol 6 p.354 &c. Stephen COLE in his last will and Testament dated 26 De<br />c 1744, and wife Martha COLE, Thomas CUM MINGS and Richard BACKHOUSE<br />Executrix and Executors t hereof on 8 Mar 1746-7 granted unto William<br />HAMILTON half part of the said above mentioned Tr act of 416 acres and<br />said moiety containing 208 acres, rrecorded in Book EE p.425 & c. Willia m<br />HAMILTON died first making his last Will and Testament dated 31 M ay 1794,<br />in which he did g ive and devise part of the last above mentioned La nds<br />and Premises unto his Grandson the sai d William Hamilton BOYD, he to pay<br />to the Trustees of the Corporation of the Presbyterian Con gregation of<br />Pe qua whereof I am a Member. William Hamilton BOYD and Elizabeth his<br />Wife, fo r 2944 pounds 16 Shillings and 8 pence paid by John BOYERS and<br />Robert Armorer BUYERS, conve y land situate in Salsbury Township, bounded<br />by Jacob HERSHEY's land, edge of Pequea Creek o n Hese's Mill D
1713 - 1784
Jane
McMasters
71
71
REFN: 2641AN<br />REFN: P2642
1752 - 1787
Catharine
Hamilton
35
35
REFN: 2642AN<br />REFN: P2643
~1714
James
Hamilton
REFN: 2643AN<br />REFN: P2644
1741 - 1815
James
Hamilton
74
74
REFN: 2644AN<br />REFN: P2645
~1740
Catherine
Carrigan
REFN: 2645AN<br />REFN: P2646
>1763
William
Hamilton
REFN: 2646AN<br />REFN: P2647
>1765
Jane
Hamilton
REFN: 2647AN<br />REFN: P2648
~1758
?
Cochran
REFN: 2648AN<br />REFN: P2649
>1767
Catharine
Hamilton
REFN: 2649AN<br />REFN: P2650
~1755
George
Jenkins
REFN: 2650AN<br />REFN: P2651
>1769
James
Hamilton
REFN: 2651AN<br />REFN: P2652
~1740 - 1812
Margaret
Boyd
72
72
REFN: 2652AN<br />REFN: P2653
>1760
Mary
Hamilton
REFN: 2653AN<br />REFN: P2654
~1760
John
Clark
REFN: 2654AN<br />REFN: P2655
~1784
James
Brice
Clark
REFN: 2655AN<br />REFN: P2656
~1788
?
Bladen
REFN: 2656AN<br />REFN: P2657
~1790
John
William
Clark
REFN: 2657AN<br />REFN: P2658
~1795
Elizabeth
Zell
REFN: 2658AN<br />REFN: P2659
>1760
George
Boyd
Hamilton
REFN: 2659AN<br />REFN: P2660
~1765
Lucinda
Humes
REFN: 2660AN<br />REFN: P2661
>1785
James
H
Hamilton
REFN: 2661AN<br />REFN: P2662
>1785
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 2662AN<br />REFN: P2663
>1760
Thomas
Douglass
Hamilton
REFN: 2663AN<br />REFN: P2664
~1749
Nancy
Hamilton
REFN: 2664AN<br />REFN: P2665
~1742
Thomas
Wade
REFN: 2665AN<br />REFN: P2666
1664 - 1728
Hugh
Hamilton
64
64
REFN: 2666AN<br />REFN: P2667<br />Tentative name based on Scottish naming patterns.
>1926
Shirley
Hamilton
REFN: 2667AN<br />REFN: P2668
<1922 - <1922
Dwight
Hamilton
REFN: 2668AN<br />REFN: P2669
~1920
William
Perry
REFN: 2669AN<br />REFN: P2670
Living
Perry
Living
Perry
Living
Perry
Living
Perry
Living
Perry
~1872
?
Reno
REFN: 2675AN<br />REFN: P2676
~1895
Harriet
Coss
REFN: 2676AN<br />REFN: P2677
1136 - ~1176
Rosamund
De
Clifford
40
40
Alias:<ALIA> Fair /Rosamond/<br />REFN: 2677AN<br />REFN: P2678
1158 - 1186
Geoffrey
Plantagenet
28
28
REFN: 2678AN<br />REFN: P2679
>1734
James
Hamilton
REFN: 2679AN<br />REFN: P2680
~1575
Benedict
Trelowarth
REFN: 2680AN<br />REFN: P2681
~1160
Humphrey
le
Heyr
REFN: 2681AN
~1432
Robert
Rutherford
REFN: 2682AN
~1118
John
Trevett
REFN: 2683AN<br />REFN: P2684
~1123
Joan
Furne
REFN: 2684AN<br />REFN: P2685
~1150
UNKNOWN
Isabel
REFN: 2685AN<br />REFN: P2686
~1088
Matthew
Furne
REFN: 2686AN<br />REFN: P2687
~1095
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 2687AN<br />REFN: P2688
~1786
Issac
Ryan
REFN: 2688AN<br />REFN: P2689
~1298
Joan Cunningham
Danzielstour
Mure
REFN: 2689AN<br />REFN: P2690
1346 - 1428
John
Drummond
82
82
REFN: 2690AN<br />REFN: P2691
~1338 - ~1360
Walter
Stewart
22
22
REFN: 2691AN<br />REFN: P2692<br />2a Walter, jure uxoris Earl of Fife, m Isabel, Countess of Fife, w idow of<br />Sir William Ramsay, and dau. and heiress of Duncan Earl of Fife, and<br />d.s.p. after 14 Aug. 1362.<br />Burkes Peerage, Part 3 of 6, House of Stewart
1350 - 1394
Alexander
Stewart
44
44
Alias:<ALIA> Wolf of /Badenoch/<br />REFN: 2692AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Wolf/<br />REFN: P2693<br />4a Alexander, Earl of Buchan, 1374, and j ure uxoris, Earl of Ross, known<br />as “The Wolf of Badenoch” m Euphemia, Countes s of Ross, widow of Sir<br />Walter Leslie, and dau. and heiress of William, 5th E arl of Ross, and<br />d.s.p. 24 July, 1394, leaving several illegitmate children. He was<br />ancestor of the Stewarts of Fothergill, STEWART-MEIKLEJOHN of Edradyna te<br />(see that family) and STEWART-WILSON of Balnakeilly (see that family).<br />fr om Burkes Peerage Vol 3 of 6, House of Stewart<br />The Wolf of Badenoch, is one of the most memorable historical characte<br />rs of Strathspey.<br />The son of King Robert II, he was one of the most blackest, most evil char<br />acter in Scotland's history. Alexander Stewart, Alisdair Mor mac an Rig<br />h, was better know as Big Alexander, or the Wolf of Badenoch.<br />The times in which he lived were barbarous, but even by their standar<br />ds he stood out, and was feared over a considerable distance.<br />Throughout his life he was Lord of Badenoch around 1371, Earl of Buchan<br />an and was also his brother's royal deputy in the north of Scotland.<br />The Wolf ruled the lands of Badenoch in a cruel way, burning the hom<br />es of those who crossed or displeased them. Taking labour and goods way b<br />eyond any reason.<br />His wife, Countess of Ross, was deserted by him. His wife appealed to t<br />he Bishop of Moray, who unfortunately for him, gave judgement in her favou<br />r.<br />The Wolf was outraged. All out for revenge, he came down from his strong<br />hold, the castle of Lochindorb and ransacked and burned Forres and Elgi<br />n. Elgin of course, being the ecclesiastical centre of the Bishopr<br />ic of Moray. Setting off fires, mainly in the College, the Canon's hous<br />es and the Hospital of the Maison Dieu, he terrified the people of Elgi<br />n, forcing them to flee with their families into the countryside.<br />In 1390 he burned Elgin Cathedral, destroying many of its records includi<br />ng family, legal and monastic - irreplaceable. A terrible loss.<br />The Wolf was called upon by his father to do penance for this heinous crim<br />e. This he did under the watchful eye of his father the King, nobles a<br />nd many dignitaries of the church. The King, believing that his son had l<br />earnt his lesson, finally pardoned him, and his was received back into t<br />he Church. Unfortunately, his repentance was superficial.<br />Throughout his reign he extended and reinforced his castles at Loch-an-Eil<br />ein and Lochindorb, and yet hardly changed Castle Roy at Nethy Bridge.<br />Legend has it that The Wolf of Badenoch died in 1394, although others main<br />tain is was in 1406, when it is believed that he played chess with the dev<br />il. He had been visited at Ruthven Castle by a man, who was tall, and dre<br />ssed in black. The man wished to play a game of chess with the Wolf. T<br />he game went on for several hours until the tall, darkly dressed man mov<br />ed one of the chess pieces and called 'check' and then 'checkmate'. The m<br />an rose from the table. On calling these words there was a terrible sto<br />rm of thunder, hail and lightening. The storm continued through the nig<br />ht until silence befell the castle in the morning. In that morning silenc<br />e, it was then that the Wolf's men were discovered outsiDe the castle wall<br />s, dead and blackened as if they had all been struck by the lightening. T<br />he Wolf was found in the banqueting hall, and although his body appeared u<br />nmarked, the nails in his boots had all been torn out.<br />The funeral procession was held two days later, led by the Wolf's coffi<br />n. Terrible storms started over and over again as the coffins were add<br />ed to the procession. It was only after the Wolf's coffin was carri<br />ed to the back of the procession did the storms cease. The storms did n<br />ot return.<br />The Wolf of Badenoch was not buried locally, but is buried in Dunkeld Cath<br />edral.
~1349 - 1403
Catherine
Roet
54
54
Alias:<ALIA> Catherine De Roet /Swynford/<br />REFN: 2693AN<br />Katherine (or Katharine or Catherine) (c. 1350 – 1403) was the daught<br />er of Payne (or Paen) De Roet (or Rouet or Roelt) a Flemish herald from Ha<br />inault who was knighted just before dying in the wars, leaving Katherine a<br />nd her older sister Philippa, as well as a brother, Walter, and eldest sis<br />ter, Isabel (Elizabeth) De Roet, (who died chanoinness of the convent of S<br />t. Waudru's, Mons, c. 1366). About the year 1366, at the age of 16, Kather<br />ine married Hugh Swynford or Synford, an English knight from the man<br />or of Kettlethorpe in Lincolnshire, and bore him at least two children (Bl<br />anch, Thomas, and likely the Margaret Swynford who was nominated a n<br />un at the prestigious Barking Abbey by the command of Richard II in 137<br />7) before he, too, died in the European wars. She then became attach<br />ed to the household of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, ostensibly as gov<br />erness to his two daughters (the sisters of the future Henry IV of Englan<br />d) by his first wife Blanche, but eventually she became his official mistr<br />ess. Katherine's sister Philippa married the poet Geoffrey Chaucer, who<br />se poem The Book of the Duchess commemorated Blanche's death in about 1369<br />.<br />Long after the death of his second wife Constance (or Constanza) of Castil<br />e, John and Katherine married in January 1396, three years before he die<br />d. The four children Katherine had borne John of Gaunt had been given t<br />he surname "Beaufort" and were already adults when they were legitimized (<br />but barred from inheriting the throne by a clause inserted by half-broth<br />er Henry IV well into the latter's reign) in 1390:<br />John Beaufort, 1st Earl of Somerset.<br />Henry Cardinal Beaufort.<br />Thomas Beaufort, 1st Duke of Exeter.<br />Joan Beaufort, Countess of Westmorland.<br />Her son John was the great-grandfather of Henry VII of England and the gra<br />ndfather of James II of Scotland; her daughter Joan Beaufort was the grand<br />mother of Edward IV of England and Richard III of England, whom Henry V<br />II defeated to take the throne. (Henry then married Elizabeth of York, dau<br />ghter of Edward IV, and their son became Henry VIII of England). Her step-<br />son became Henry IV of England by deposing Richard II of England (who w<br />as imprisoned and died shortly thereafter, in Pontefract Castle, where Kat<br />herine's son Thomas Swynford was constable, and he was said to have starv<br />ed Richard to death for his step-brother); her step-daughter, John and Con<br />stance's daughter Catherine (or Catalina), was the great-grandmother of Ca<br />therine of Aragon, the first wife of Henry VIII of England and mother of M<br />ary I of England.<br />Katherine survived John by only four years, dying on May 10, 1403. (Sin<br />ce she was then dowager Duchess of Lancaster, there was a record of the ex<br />act day, as there was not for her birth, when she was a nobody.) Her tom<br />b, and that of her daughter Joan Beaufort, are under a carved-stone cano<br />py in the sanctuary of Lincoln Cathedral, but their remains are no long<br />er in them, because the tombs were despoiled in 1644, during the English C<br />ivil War, by the Roundheads.<br />Katherine Swynford is the subject of Anya Seton's novel Katherine (first p<br />ublished in 1954).<br />Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katherine_Swynford"
1280
Mary
of Mar
REFN: 2694AN<br />REFN: P2695
1240 - 1270
David
of
Strathbogie
30
30
REFN: 2695AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Isabella /De Douvres/<br />Cause of Death:<CAUS> Plague<br />REFN: P2696<br />Died of plague in Tunis.<br />David of Strathbogie, 8th Earl of Atholl; knighted 1264; married 1st Hele<br />n; married 2nd by 1265 Isabel (born after 1245; married 2nd just after 7 N<br />ov 1270 Alexander De Balliol of Cavers and died Feb 1292), daughter of Ric<br />hard of Dover/of Chilham (Kent) (son of Richard FitzRoy (died in or aft<br />er 1232) by Rose, daughter and heiress of Robert of Dover, illegitimate s<br />on of King John) by Maud, Countess of Angus in her own right, thus acquiri<br />ng the Manor of Chilham, and died of plague at Carthage 6 Aug 1270, havi<br />ng joined the 7th CrusaDe under Louis IX of France. [Burke's Peerage]
~1260
Margaret
Fraser
REFN: 2696AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Mary /Fraser/<br />REFN: P2697
Bet 1270 and 1282 - 1333
Gilbert
De
Haya
REFN: 2697AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Constable of /Erroll/<br />REFN: P2698<br />5th feudal Baron of Erroll; su pported Robert I The Bruce to whom<br />Constable commanding his bodyguard; fought Battle of Methven against the<br />English, Ambassador to England to negotiate tr uce after Bannockburn 1314;<br />Robert I granted him the lands of Slains, Aberdee nshire, and 1309 (made<br />hereditary by charter 12 Nov 1314) the post of Great C onstable of<br />Scotland (both previously forfeited by his cousin Sir Gilbert Com yn).<br />[Burke's Peerage]<br />"Sir Gilbert De la Haya and his brother Hugh, descend ants in the fifth<br />generation from this royal butler [William De la Haya who m arried the<br />daughter of Ranulph De Soulis], were amongst the first of the Scot tish<br />barons to repair to the standard of Robert Bruce, and were present at hi s<br />coronation. Hugh was taken prisoner at the battle of Tippermuir, but<br />Gilb ert made his escape, with Bruce and a small body of followers, into<br />the wilds of Athole, and shared in all his subsequent perils and<br />privations. Hugh must in some way have regained his liberty, for he<br />fought, along with his brother , at Bonnockburn. Sir Gilbert was created,<br />by King Robert Bruce, High Constab le of Scotland -- an office which was<br />made hereditary in his family, and rece ived from his grateful sovereign a<br />grant of the lands of Slains, in Aberdeens hire, which is still the seat<br />of his descendants."<br />The Great Historic Famili es of Scotland, James Taylor
1292 - 1326
Walter
Stewart
34
34
REFN: 2698AN<br />REFN: P2699<br />6th High Steward of Scotland<br />The Stewarts descend from one of the Anglo-Norman (Breton) knights introdu<br />ced by<br />David I. Walter accompanied David I on his return from England to<br />Scotland and was created Steward of Scotland. Walter the Steward was one<br />of the commanders who defeated Somerled of the Isles in 1164.<br />James, the 5th High Ste ward, fought with the Robert the Bruce and secured<br />the ongoing privileged pos ition for the family.<br />Sir Walter Stewart married the Bruce's daughter Marjorie . On the death of<br />Bruce's only son David II, Sir Walter's son and Bruce's gra ndson, Robert<br />Stewart became Robert II
1297 - 1316
Marjorie
Bruce
19
19
REFN: 2699AN<br />REFN: P2700<br />Died giving birth to Robert II Stewart.<br />Marjory Bruce, Princess o f Scotland, was the only child of the 1st<br />marriage of Robert I, The Bruce. Sh e was born probably in December 1296,<br />the same eventful month that Edward I o f England, the self-styled 'Hammer<br />of the Scots', invaded Scotland and laid s iege to Berwick.<br />At the end of June 1306 the 9-year-old princess, together wit h her step<br />mother and other women-folk of The Bruce's family, were sent for s afety<br />to Kildrummy Castle (Aberdeenshire), escorted by Nigel Bruce and the Ea rl<br />of Atholl. It was intended that they would then take refuge in Orkney<br />un til times were easier, but the English army was already at Aberdeen and<br />the r oyal ladies moved on to Tain, north of Inverness, still hoping for a<br />boat. He re they were captured in the sanctuary of St. Duthac and sent to<br />Edward of En gland, then at Lanercost Priory in Cumberland. They were<br />separated from each other and Marjorie was sent to a convent, where she<br />remained until her releas e 8 years later.<br />She was not yet eighteen at the time of the battle of Bannock burn, 24<br />June 1314. One of the heroes of that great victory over the English was<br />her second cousin once removed, Walter Stewart, 6th Lord High Steward,<br />some four years her senior, whom she married in the following year. It<br />was fr om that Stewart cousinship that the typically Stewart name of<br />Marjorie first came into the family of Bruce, Robert the Bruce's mother<br />and maternal grandmo ther both bearing that name. This last-named Marjorie<br />had been the second of the three daughters of Walter, 3rd High Steward.<br />Part of the wedding dowry whi ch Marjorie Bruce brought to her husband was<br />the castle and Barony of Bathgat e in Midlothian, which it was intended<br />would become their private family resi dence; but this was not to be.<br />Whether through rashness, fearlessness or ignor ance of the possible<br />consequences, Princess Marjorie went out riding near Pai sley while<br />heavily pregnant. Her horse, taking fright at something, reared up ,<br />Marjorie was thrown violently to the ground and immediately went into<br />pre mature labour. Her only child, the future Robert II, was delivered at<br />the roa dsiDe by Caesarean section (the first authentic record of such an<br />operation b eing performed since the birth of the eponymous Julius<br />Caesar). The beautiful Marjorie died within a few hours, aged only about<br />19 years and 3 months, on 2 March 1316. Her last words are reported to<br />have been 'He's a laddie; I ken he's a laddie; he will be king'. Her<br />improbable dying prophecy eventually cam e true, but not for another<br />fifty-five years.<br />Marjory Bruce, Princess of Scotland, was the only child of the 1st marria<br />ge of Robert I, The Bruce. She was born probably in December 1296, the sa<br />me eventful month that Edward I of England, the self-styled 'Hammer of t<br />he Scots', invaded Scotland and laid siege to Berwick.<br />At the end of June 1306 the 9-year-old princess, together with her step mo<br />ther and other women-folk of The Bruce's family, were sent for safety to K<br />ildrummy Castle (Aberdeenshire), escorted by Nigel Bruce and the Earl of A<br />tholl. It was intended that they would then take refuge in Orkney until ti<br />mes were easier, but the English army was already at Aberdeen and the roy<br />al ladies moved on to Tain, north of Inverness, still hoping for a boat. H<br />ere they were captured in the sanctuary of St. Duthac and sent to Edwa<br />rd of England, then at Lanercost Priory in Cumberland. They were separat<br />ed from each other and Marjorie was sent to a convent, where she remain<br />ed until her release 8 years later.<br />She was not yet eighteen at the time of the battle of Bannockburn, 24 Ju<br />ne 1314. One of the heroes of that great victory over the English was h<br />er second cousin once removed, Walter Stewart, 6th Lord High Steward, so<br />me four years her senior, whom she married in the following year. It was f<br />rom that Stewart cousinship that the typically S
1243 - 1309
James
Stewart
66
66
REFN: 2700AN<br />REFN: P2701<br />The legacies of the Stewart’s are well documented in Scottish hist ory.<br />Walter FitzAllan was the First High Steward of Scotland assigned by King<br />David. The Stewart family went on to inherit the thrown of Scotland by<br />th e marriage of Walter Stewart the son of James 5th High Steward, to<br />Marjory Br uce the daughter of Robert the Bruce and Isabella of Mar.<br />The Stewart’s have b een over-looked for their loyalty to the people of<br />Scotland. Today’s histor y teaches that the Stewart’s were only barons<br />that were greedy and married in to the Royal Lines in order to obtain<br />their power.<br />James the 5th High Stewar d was a fantastic example of his patronage to<br />his beloved country, Scotland. He was one of the seven guardians of<br />Scotland that had the right to appoint a King. The fight was on between<br />John Balliol and Robert Bruce the Competito r for the thrown. Robert was<br />the closest in line for the thrown because he w as a grandson of Alexander<br />where Balliol was a great grandson.<br />The Guardians of Scotland knew Robert by all rights should be crowned<br />King. King Edward c hose John Balliol due to the alliance established<br />between him and Balliol. Sir William Wallace fought under the banner of<br />Balliol. Balliol was forced t o abdicate his thrown due to the great<br />pressure the Scots were putting on him as a traitor. He did abdicate<br />and was killed. Wallace continued to fight for the Balliol claim.<br />Silently, many men were flocking to Robert Bruce’s defe nse. One of these<br />men was James 5th High Steward. James had all the genealo gies sent to<br />attorneys in Europe to be examined by impartial parties. The at torneys<br />concluded based on an example from the Bible that Robert Bruce the<br />Competitor should inherit the Thrown of Scotland. When James had<br />received th e letters from the attorneys, he took a firm stand. His<br />judgement was the sa me as the attorneys.<br />James swore allegiance to Robert the Competitor on Septem ber 20, 1286.<br />Turbulence surrounded Scotland for the next 30 years. Edward b ecame<br />obsessed with Scotland. After his wife died, Edward became a tyrant a nd<br />barbarian. He poured out great cruelty upon the Scots. For thirteen<br />ye ars Scotland had suffered greatly so the leaders of Scotland agreed to<br />surren der to Edward on July 9th, 1297. Robert Bruce, Earl of Carrick,<br />grandson of the Competitor and James Stewart refused to surrender or<br />produce hostages.<br />T he battle at Stirling Bridge was a win for the Scots. They had<br />slaughtered t he English when they tried to cross to get to Berwick. The<br />Earl of Surrey cam e upon the English’s defeat and retreated back to<br />Falkirk. James Stewart and Lennox along with their troops remained in<br />the woods watching Surrey. On Se ptember 11, 1297 after watching Surrey’s<br />group for three days, Stewart and Le nnox attacked them. The two Scotsmen<br />and their troops beat Surrey and seized the laden wagons of booty.<br />James Stewart participated in the first full-scale raid in Roxburgh in<br />July of 1299. Once the Scots arrived at Roxburgh, the fortress was so<br />heavily guarded that the Scots knew they would loose many men if they<br />attempted to siege it. Stewart and the other leaders told their men to<br />retreat. This caused the Scots to become very discouraged and ill<br />temp ered.<br />The Constable of Roxburgh placed a spy in the camp of the Scots. The<br />spy’s accounting is still in existence and kept in the Public Record<br />Office i n London.<br />At the council, Sir David Graham demanded the land and goods of Sir<br />William Wallace because he was leaving the Kingdom without the leave or<br />app roval of the Guardians. And Sir Malcolm, Sir William’s brother,<br />answered th at neither his lands nor his goods should be given away, for<br />they were protec ted by the peace in which Wallace had left the Kingdom.<br />At this the two knigh ts gave the lie to each other and drew their<br />daggers. And since Sir David Gr aham was of Sir John Comyn’s following,<br />it was
~1263
Egidia
De
Burgh
REFN: 2701AN<br />REFN: P2702
1274 - 1329
Robert
Bruce
54
54
REFN: 2702AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Robert I "The /Bruce"/<br />REFN: P2703<br />Robert the Bruce, 2nd Earl of Carrick and grandson of the old Competitor<br />had supported Edward I against Ba lliol but, when Wallace renounced the<br />guardianship of Scotland Bruce and Ball iol's nephew, John "Red" Comyn<br />replaced him as joint guardians. After a quarr el with Comyn he returned<br />to Edward's camp and obtained a pardon. Bruce, seek ing a reconciliation<br />with Comyn, impulsively stabbed him at Dumfries in a chu rch. He was again<br />outlawed by Edward and excommunicated. Bruce claimed the Sc ottish throne<br />as great-great-grandson of David I and was crowned at Scone in 1306. He<br />went into hiding in a cave on an island off Ireland after he killed Red<br />Comyn. This is where we get the legend of Bruce and the spider. We do not<br />know if this is a true story but it makes a good legend. He watched the<br />sp ider spinning its web and attempting to fix the web to the ceiling. At<br />last t he spider succeeded. According to the legend, this inspired Bruce<br />to overcome his many hardships and persevere until he had won back<br />Scotland. He made pla ns to take back his original home, Turnberry Castle.<br />As they made their way t o the castle, the plan was that if all was well,<br />a light would be showing at the castle wall. They did see the light but<br />upon nearing the castle, discover ed that it was an enemy fire.<br />Nonetheless, Bruce attacked and by this surpris e attack gained food,<br />armour and horses. He learned that three of his brothe rs and his wife,<br />daughter and two sisters had been imprisoned by the English. Although he<br />was now King, he was not well supported by the nobles and so Sco ttish<br />lands and castles remained in the hands of the English. He knew that he<br />would have to fight castle by castle in order to regain Scotland and<br />drive the English out. Through his perseverance, by 1324 all castles in<br />Scotland except Stirling were in Scottish hands. By this time Edward II<br />was on the th rone of England and was much more ineffectual than his<br />father.<br />Bruce's much smaller force spectacularly defeated Edward II's 20,000<br />strong army at Bannoc kburn.<br />The Declaration of Arbroath, an affirmation of Scottish independence, w as<br />sent to the Pope but the Pope did not recognize Bruce for four years as<br />the rightful king of Scotland. After Edward III ascended to the throne,<br />Bruce 's army harassed the English so much that Edward III was forced to<br />acknowledg e his sovereignty and Scotland's freedom.<br />Not long after the peace Bruce died. He was buried in Dunfermline Abbey.<br />He had always wanted to go on a crusade. When he died his heart was<br />placed in a silver casket and kept by Sir James D ouglas who planned to<br />take it on a crusaDe to the Holy Lands. Douglas joined the army of the<br />King of Spain and while fighting a battle was killed. But be fore he died,<br />he threw the casket in the midst of the battle crying, "Now go before,<br />brave heart, as you always did, and I shall follow you or die." The<br />casket was recovered<br />and returned to Scotland.<br />At the end of Bruce's life, h e had achieved what he had fought for years<br />to accomplish. Scotland was once again an independent kingdom. Scotland<br />remembers him as "Good King Robert" an d his triumph at Bannockburn is a<br />rallying cry to Scots everywhere. Scotland would never again be<br />conquered. Bruce's final legacy was to confirm "Scotland as separate and<br />distinct, not just as a kingdom but as a community, a people and<br />ultimately a nation."<br />ROBERT THE BRUCE - THE PATRIOT KING<br />The turn of the 14th century was a time of change and turmoil in<br />Scotland. The English ki ng Edward I, the "Hammer of the Scots", had<br />reduced Scotland to a vassal stat e. In 1297 William Wallace had defeated<br />the English army at the battle of Sti rling Bridge, and became Guardian of<br />Scotland, but not for long. The Battle o f Falkirk on 22nd July saw<br />Wallace defeated by Edwards army, and he fled unDe rground, after<br />resigning the position of Guardi
~1225 - 1266
Malcolm
MacDuff
41
41
REFN: 2703AN<br />REFN: P2704
~1265 - ~1348
William
Muir
83
83
REFN: 2704AN<br />REFN: P2705
1273
Margaret
Lindsay
REFN: 2705AN<br />REFN: P2706
1279
Gilchrist
Mure
REFN: 2706AN<br />REFN: P2707
~1060
Arnulph
De
Montgomery
REFN: 2707AN<br />REFN: P2708
~1074
Henry
Sinclair
REFN: 2708AN
~1094
UNKNOWN
Derdere
REFN: 2709AN<br />REFN: P2710
1129 - 1179
UNKNOWN
Aline
50
50
REFN: 2710AN<br />REFN: P2711
1122 - 1182
Waldeve
Dunbar
60
60
REFN: 2711AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Waltheof /Dunbar/<br />REFN: P2712
~1210 - ~1280
Simon
Fraser
70
70
~1189 - ~1263
Gilbert
Fraser
74
74
REFN: 2713AN<br />REFN: P2714<br />Gilbert (Sir), of Oliver Castle; born by 1214; Sheriff of Tweeddale 1233-5<br />9; married Christian Lascelles (probably cognate with Leslie) and died c12<br />63. [Burke's Peerage]<br />The following is from "Scotland and her Tartans" by Alexander Fulton.<br />The first known Fraser in Scotland was Simon Fraser, who in about 1160 don<br />ated the Church of Keith to Kelso Abbey. The name came from the lordsh<br />ip of LaFraseliere in Anjou, and a descendant of Simon Fraser, Sir Gilbe<br />rt Fraser, established the main line of the family in about 1250 at Touch-<br />Fraser, Stirlingshire. His direct descendant, Alexander Fraser was knight<br />ed by King Robert I (the Bruce) before the battle of Bannockburn in 131<br />4. After the battle he married the Bruce's sister, Lady Mary - who had be<br />en strung up in a cage for four years by King Edward I of England in repri<br />sal for the Bruce's coronation - and he was later Chamberlain of Scotlan<br />d. Their grandson gained the lands of Philorth in Buchan by his marria<br />ge in 1375.
~1190
Christian
Leslie
Lacelles
REFN: 2714AN<br />REFN: P2715
~1208
Alicia
Conigsburg
REFN: 2715AN<br />REFN: P2716
~1180
William
Conigsburg
REFN: 2716AN<br />REFN: P2717
~1183
UNKNOWN
Christian
REFN: 2717AN<br />REFN: P2718
1148 - 1214
I
William
66
66
REFN: 2718AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Lion/<br />REFN: P2719<br />Another name for William was William The Lion.<br />Reigned 1165 - 1214<br />WILLIAM, surnamed THE LION, one of the most disting uished of our early<br />monarchs, was born in the year 1143. He was the second so n of Henry,<br />prince of Scotland, the son and heir-apparent of David I., but wh o<br />predeceased his father in 1152. On the death of his son, David proclaimed<br />his eldest grandson Malcolm as the heir of his Scottish dominions, and,<br />dest ining William for a separate principality in Northumberland, caused<br />the baron s of that district to give him their promise of obedience, and<br />took hostages for its performance. Malcolm accordingly succeeded David in<br />1153, as king of Scots, while William, then only ten years of age, became<br />superior of the terr itory now constituting the northern counties of<br />England.<br />In 1157, an agreeme nt took place between Malcolm and Henry II. of<br />England, by which Northumberla nd was ceded to the latter, who gave in<br />return the earldom of Huntingdon; an exchange which produced great<br />dissatisfaction in Scotland, and the utmost dis pleasure in the subject of<br />this memoir. From this time Malcolm became unpopul ar in Scotland, and it<br />is not improbable that William took advantage of the n ational prejudices<br />to advance his own ambitious views. It is represented by t he Scottish<br />historians that, in 1164, the people obliged him to undertake the regency<br />of the kingdom, while the king his brother gave himself up to religi ous<br />meditation; a very decent description of what must have been little else<br />than a usurpation. On the 28th December, 1165, Malcolm died, and William<br />su cceeded to the crown.<br />William, having repeatedly but vainly solicited the rest itution of<br />Northumberland from Henry II., at length joined in a confederacy w ith his<br />son, the celebrated Coeur De Lion, for the purpose of dethroning that<br />monarch; Richard not only assuring him of the territory he desired, but<br />al so granting the earldom of Cambridge to his younger brother David. In<br />1174, W illiam served the purposes of this confederacy by an invasion of<br />Northumberla nd, which he spoiled without mercy. He was prosecuting the<br />siege of Alnwick w ith a small party, when a large body of Yorkshire<br />horsemen came upon him unex pectedly. Though he had only sixty horse to<br />present against four hundred, he gallantly charged the enemy, crying out,<br />"Now we shall see who are true knigh ts." He was unhorsed, disarmed, and<br />made prisoner, while his companions, and some others who were not then<br />present, submitted to the same fate, from a sen timent of duty. Henry did<br />not make a generous use of this triumph. He caused the captive monarch to<br />be brought into the presence of his court at Northampt on, with his feet<br />tied together under the belly of a horse, as if he had been a felon; and<br />afterwards placed him in strict confinement in the castle of Fa laise in<br />Normandy. The Scots, towards the close of the year, recovered their<br />monarch from captivity, but at the expense of a temporary surrender of<br />thei r national independence. In terms of the treaty formed on this<br />occasion, Will iam was to do homage to the English king for the whole of<br />his dominions; an o bject at which the latter had long unjustly aimed: and<br />the castles of Roxburg h, Berwick, Jedburgh, Edinburgh, and Stirling, were<br />surrendered as pledges on the part of the king of Scots, for the<br />performance of his promise. The indep endence of the Scottish church was<br />at the same time impignorated, but with ce rtain cautious ambiguities of<br />phrase that reflect great credit on the ingenui ty of its dignitaries, who<br />managed this part of the treaty. The claims of the English church over<br />Scotland, however, disturbed several of the ensuing year s of the reign of<br />William, who, in resisting them, backed as they were by the pope and all<br />his terrors, showed surprising fortituDe and perseverance.<br />In 1189, Richard Coeur De Lion, having acceded to th
~1451 - <1506
John
Ogilvie
55
55
REFN: 2719AN
1473 - <1524
James
Ogilvie
51
51
REFN: 2720AN
~1478
Isobel
Lindsay
REFN: 2721AN
~1455
Margaret
Edmonstone
REFN: 2722AN<br />REFN: P2723
>1484
Marion
Hume
REFN: 2723AN<br />REFN: P2724
>1485
Margaret
Hume
REFN: 2724AN<br />REFN: P2725
>1475
George
Home
REFN: 2725AN<br />REFN: P2726
>1475
Patrick
Home
REFN: 2726AN<br />REFN: P2727
~1481
Andrew
Hume
REFN: 2727AN<br />REFN: P2728
>1432
Sibilla
Hume
REFN: 2728AN<br />REFN: P2729
>1405
Patrick
Home
REFN: 2729AN<br />REFN: P2730
>1405
Alexander
Home
REFN: 2730AN<br />REFN: P2731
~1410
Patrick
Home
REFN: 2731AN<br />REFN: P2732
>1380
Elizabeth
Home
REFN: 2732AN<br />REFN: P2733
~1335
UNKNOWN
Ada
REFN: 2733AN<br />REFN: P2734
<1538
Margaret
Stewart
REFN: 2734AN
~1245
UNKNOWN
Maryota
REFN: 2735AN<br />REFN: P2736
~1180
William
Courtney
REFN: 2736AN<br />REFN: P2737
~1180 - ~1225
Theobald
De
Lascelles
45
45
REFN: 2737AN<br />REFN: P2738
1074
Sybil
Morel
REFN: 2738AN<br />REFN: P2739
1130
Gunnild
of
Dunbar
REFN: 2739AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Greynolda/<br />REFN: P1830
~1152
UNKNOWN
Galiena
REFN: 2740AN
~1154
UNKNOWN
Christina
REFN: 2741AN
~1130
UNKNOWN
Waldeve
REFN: 2742AN
~1100
Margaret
Dunbar
REFN: 2743AN<br />REFN: P2744
~1078
Lafracoth
O'Brien
REFN: 2744AN<br />REFN: P2745
~1127
Marjory
FitzWalter
REFN: 2745AN<br />REFN: P2746
~1190
Ada
Dunbar
REFN: 2746AN<br />REFN: P2747<br />Daughter of Patrick Earl of Dunbar, and widow of ....... Courtney, having<br />obtained from her father the lands of Home, and having no children by her<br />first husband, she carried her estate to her second husband and kinsman,<br />who thenceforth is called of Home. Another tradition of the way by which<br />t he lands and the name of Hume were gained, is given by Hume of<br />Godscroft, who says, "it is reported that a sone of the Earl of March,<br />who had overcome a c ertain French champion, was rewarded by his father<br />with the grant of the land s of Home, where the castle now stands."<br />Another tradition which Godscroft pr efers is, that a certain man named<br />Phillip, holding both the King and the law at defiance, headed a numerous<br />troop of robbers, who, lurking in woods and s olitudes, could not be taken<br />but by a regular army. He possessed two strongho lds, from which he<br />harrassed the Earl of March, the one on the top of the bac k of Home, the<br />other a few miles distant, which was fortified with a triple w all and<br />ditch, and still goes by the name of Phillipstane. William, a son of the<br />Earl, having one day met this robber, slew him, and carried his head to<br />the Earl; and the King for this action gave him the lands of Home. She<br />made over, before 1240, a part of them, however, to the monks of Kelso,<br />pro salute anime meae, patris et matris meae, et maritorum meorum; and of<br />another deed the words are, Ada De Curtnay filia Patricii Comitis de<br />Dunbar salutem. Votum facio me pro animabus maritorum meorum dediss, etc.<br />which shews that she sur vived both her husbands.<br />[From History of Dunbar Hume and Dundas from Drummond 's Noble British<br />Families, William Pickering, London 1846]<br />Ada received the lands of Home as part of her dowry. Her descendants<br />would become the earls o f Home and she is the ancestor for the Home/Hume<br />family in Scotland.
<1250 - >1308
William
De
Haya
58
58
REFN: 2747AN<br />REFN: P2748<br />Sir William De Haya, in the contest for the Scottish Crown in 1292 , was<br />one of the nominees of Robert Bruce. But like the other Scottish magnat es<br />of English descent, he swore fealty to Edward I in July of that year, and<br />gave in his submission to him in 1297, as his son, Sir Gilbert Hay, had<br />don e in the previous year."<br />The Great Historic Families of Scotland, James Taylor
<1230
John
De
Haya
REFN: 2748AN<br />REFN: P2749<br />Bore the rank of Knighthood. Marriage to Margaret brought the esta te of<br />Lockworth.<br />"Sir John De Haya, the grandson of Robert, acquired the lan ds of<br />Locherworth (now Borthwick) in Midlothian by marriage with the heiress of<br />that estate."
~1230
Margaret
De
Lyne
REFN: 2749AN<br />REFN: P2750<br />Co-heiress of Robert De Lyne
~1200
Robert
De
Lyne
REFN: 2750AN<br />REFN: P2751
<1210
William
De
Haya
REFN: 2751AN<br />REFN: P2752<br />Witnessed a charter of King Alexander II to the abbot and convent of<br />Kelso in 1240. Knight Commander of the Bath.
~1285
William
De
Cuningesburgh
REFN: 2752AN<br />REFN: P2753
~1293 - 1358
Henry
Wardlaw
65
65
REFN: 2753AN<br />REFN: P2754
~1340
Christian
Wardlaw
REFN: 2754AN<br />REFN: P2755
<1170
Robert
De
Haya
REFN: 2755AN<br />REFN: P2756<br />Witnessed a charter confirming the priories of Durham and Coldinga m in<br />1204.
<1140 - ~1170
William
De
Haya
30
30
REFN: 2756AN<br />REFN: P2757<br />The traditional account of the beginnings, in the Tenth Century, o f the<br />historic Hous of Hay, among whose descendants may be numbered a PresiDe nt<br />of the United States (the surname, Hayes, derived from the older form),<br />is as follows.<br />The Scottish Army, led by King Kenneth III, were engaged in bat tle with<br />the Danish invaders of their land, the place of this encounter being in<br />Perthshire, near Loncarty. Douglas, the celebrated Cronicler of<br />Scotlan d's noble families, says: "The Scotch at first gave way, and fled<br />through a n arrow pass, where they were stopped by a countryman of great<br />strength and cou rage, and his two sons, with no other weapons than the<br />yokes of their ploughs ; upbraiding the fugitives for their cowardice, he<br />succeeded in rallying Them ; the battle was renewed, and the Danes totally<br />discomfited. It is said that after the victory was obtained, the old man<br />lying on the ground, woulded and fatigued, cried, 'Hay, Hay,' which word<br />became the surname of his posterity; the King, as a reward of the signal<br />service, gave him as much land in the Car se of Gowrie, as a falcon should<br />flly over before it settled; and a falcon be ing accordingly let off, flew<br />over an extent of land six miles in length, aft erwards called Errol, and<br />lighted on a stone, still call Falconstone; the Kin g also assigned three<br />shields or escutcheons for the arms of the family, to i ntimate that the<br />father and the two sons, had been the three fortunate shield s of<br />Scotland."<br />http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/i/l/Lynn-P-Wils on/<br />The ancestor of the Scottish Hay family, William De La Haie, came to<br />Sco tland in the reign of David I and became butler to both Malcolm IV and<br />Willia m the Lion. His place of origin was named La Haie, near Loos in<br />west Flanders whose lords served the castellans of Lille; their device<br />was exactly like th at of the Scottish Hay. The first castellans of Lille<br />descended from the nobl e Fleming, Saswalo of Phalempin. Their charter<br />surname, De Insula, appears ma ny times in British history and Roger de<br />Insula was the ancestor of the lords Lyle in Scotland. One of his<br />grandsons married Matilda of Wavrin whose famil y was also of Lille and<br />who could trace their descent from Charlemagne by sev eral lines.<br />http://amg1.net/flemfam.htm<br />"The Hays are amongst the oldest and most illustrious of the historic<br />families of Scotland, but their real origin has been obscured by a<br />fabulous traditionary story which would still appear t o be held for<br />gospel truth in the northern district of Aberdeenshire, as vari ous<br />allusions were made to it on the banners and triumphal arches displayed<br />when the eldest so of the present Earl [1890's] came of age, as well as<br />in t he speeches delivered on that occasion. It is said that in the reign<br />of Kenne th III, the Danes invaded Scotland, and encountered a Scottish<br />army commanded by their king at Luncarty, near Perth. The battle was long<br />and fiercely cont ested, but at length the two wings of the Scotish forces<br />were compelled to gi ve way. As they were flying from the field, pursued<br />by the victorious Danes, a husbandman named Hay, who happened, along with<br />his two sons, to be at work in a neighbouring field, armed only with the<br />yokes of their ploughs, statione d themselves in a narrow pass through<br />which the fugitives were hurrying, comp elled them to halt in their<br />flight, restored the battle, and gained a complet e victory. "sone after,'<br />says Hector Boece, 'ane counsal was sat at Scone in the quhilk Hay and<br />his sons were maid nobil and doted for their singular virt ew provin in<br />this field, with sundray lands to sustane thair estait. It is sa id that<br />he askit fra the King certaine lands liand betwixt Tay and Arole, and gas<br />als mekil thairof, as ane falcon flew of ane man's hand or scho lichtit.<br />The falcom flew to ane tower, four miles fra Dunde, called Rosse, and<br />lich tit on ane stant quhilk is yet callit the Falcon
<1140
Juliana
De
Sordis
REFN: 2757AN<br />REFN: P2758
<1120
Randolph
De
Sordis
REFN: 2758AN<br />REFN: P2759
~1162 - ~1241
William
De
Haya
79
79
REFN: 2759AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> 1st Laird of /Erroll/<br />REFN: P2760<br />Ancestor of the Earls of Errol
~1305 - 1360
Mary
Stewart
55
55
REFN: 2760AN<br />REFN: P2761
~1840
Philip
Kline
REFN: 2761AN<br />REFN: P2762
1314
Joanna
Douglas
REFN: 2762AN<br />REFN: P2763
<1344
Robert
Lawedre
REFN: 2763AN<br />REFN: P2764
~1346
UNKNOWN
Annebella
REFN: 2764AN<br />REFN: P2765
<1314
UNKNOWN
George
REFN: 2765AN<br />REFN: P2766
~1658
Joseph
McIlvane
REFN: 2766AN<br />REFN: P2767
~1382 - ~1445
Adam
Hepburn
63
63
REFN: 2767AN<br />REFN: P2768<br />Sir Adam Hepburn, of Hailes, one of the Commissioners sent to Engl and in<br />1423 to treat for the release of James I of Scotland. [Burke's Peerage
~1387
UNKNOWN
Catherine
REFN: 2768AN
~1388 - 1456
William
Somerville
68
68
REFN: 2769AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> 2nd Baron Somerville of /Cowthally/<br />REFN: P2770
~1388 - 1458
Janet
Mowat
70
70
REFN: 2770AN<br />REFN: P2771
~1412 - 1464
Patrick
Hepburn
52
52
REFN: 2771AN<br />REFN: P2772
~1424
Elizabeth
Hepburn
REFN: 2772AN<br />REFN: P2773
~1442 - <1516
Adam
Crichton
74
74
REFN: 2773AN
~1348 - 1402
Patrick
Hepburn
54
54
REFN: 2774AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Lord of /Hailes/<br />REFN: P2775<br />Sir Patrick Hepburn, Younger, of Ha iles; received safe conducts from<br />Edward III in 1363 to visit the tomb of St Thomas of Canterbury and in<br />1364 to study at Oxford; he and his father contri buted greatly to the<br />Scottish Victory at Otterburn 1388; married 1st ? Vaux, daughter and<br />coheir of the family of that name who were feudal Lords of Dirle ton;<br />married 2nd Christian, heiress possessed of the manor of Waughton<br />(mar ried 2nd Sir William Lindsay of the Byres), daughter of William de<br />Gourlay, m aternal grandson of Sir William Erth, feudal Lord of Waughton,<br />and was killed 1402 at Nisbet Moor. [Burke's Peerage]
~1345
Beatrice
De
Vaux
REFN: 2775AN<br />REFN: P2776<br />Vaux, daughter and coheir of the family of that name who were feud al<br />Lords of Dirleton. [Burke's Peerage]
~1370
UNKNOWN
Catherine
REFN: 2776AN
1362
Rachael
Hay
REFN: 2777AN<br />REFN: P2778<br />Heiress of Lochorwart.<br />daughter of Sir Thomas Hay of Lochorwart. [Burke's Peerage]<br />Note: Even though Miss Hay's brother William & nephew David were<br />connected with Lochorwart, somehow Miss Hay's son William Borthwick enDe d<br />up with the land, because he built Borthwick Castle on the Lochorwart<br />Cas tle site in 1430. Some histories say that James I of Scotland granted<br />the lan d to William 1st Lord Borthwick, and he built Borthwick Castle<br />upon the site of the older Lochorwart Castle. I would suspect that this<br />marriage had someth ing to do with the Borthwick family getting ahold of<br />Lochorwart (also spelled Lockerworth).
~1260
Nicholas
Hepburn
REFN: 2778AN<br />REFN: P2779<br />Nicholas De Hibburne; married Emme. [Burke's Peerage
~1298 - <1364
William
De
Vaux
66
66
REFN: 2779AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Laird of /Dirleton/<br />REFN: P2780
<1322 - >1402
Patrick
Hepburn
80
80
REFN: 2780AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Laird of /Hailes/<br />REFN: P2781<br />Sir Patrick Hepburn, of Hailles, h ad a safe conduct from Richard II in<br />1381 to pass through England to the Holy Land; married 1st Agnes and had<br />issue; married 2nd (dispensation granted 18 March 1376), as her 5th<br />husband, Eleanor, only sister of 1st Earl of Douglas, and died in or<br />after 1402. [Burke's Peerage]
~1322 - <1375
UNKNOWN
Agnes
53
53
REFN: 2781AN<br />REFN: P2782
1369
Aaron
Lyle
REFN: 2782AN
~1295 - <1371
Adam
Hepburn
76
76
REFN: 2783AN<br />REFN: P2784<br />Adam De Hibburne/Hylburne; sided with the Scots in 1317; he and hi s wife<br />were in 1343 granted the lands of Hailles, Traprain and other lands in<br />East Lothian and elswhere by Patrick De Dunbar, Earl of March. [Burke's<br />Pe erage
~1302
Mariota
Fourbour
REFN: 2784AN<br />REFN: P2785
~1367 - >1407
Christian
De
Gourlay
40
40
REFN: 2785AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Heiress of /Waughton/<br />REFN: P2786
~1270 - <1364
John
De
Vaux
94
94
REFN: 2786AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Laird of /Dirleton/<br />REFN: P2787
~1328
? De
Vaux
REFN: 2787AN<br />REFN: P2788
~1338 - ~1414
William
Borthwick
76
76
REFN: 2788AN<br />REFN: P2789
~1316 - ~1360
Thomas
Borthwick
44
44
REFN: 2789AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Lord of /Catcume/<br />REFN: P2790
~1275
Emma
of
Durham
REFN: 2790AN<br />REFN: P2791
~1245
Alexander
De
Vaux
REFN: 2791AN<br />REFN: P2792
~1292
Thomas
Borthwick
REFN: 2792AN<br />REFN: P2793
1281
John
Giffard
REFN: 2793AN<br />REFN: P2794
1287
Eupheme
Morham
REFN: 2794AN<br />REFN: P2795
~1235 - 1271
Walter
De
Burgh
36
36
REFN: 2795AN<br />REFN: P2796
~1360 - 1410
Thomas
Boyd
50
50
REFN: 2796AN<br />REFN: P2797
~1225
Robert
Hepburn
REFN: 2797AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> 1st Lord of the manor of /Newton/<br />REFN: P2798<br />The Hepburn's were originally from Northumberland, England.<br />Sir Robert De Hyburne, 1st Lord of t he manor of Newton; fl. 1245; had<br />[Nicholas], with and elder son John. [Burke 's Peerage]<br />The Hepburn/Hebburns are of Northumbrian origin, accordingly were often<br />forced to choose between Scots and English in their loyalties. [Burke's<br />Peerage]
<1225
John
Johannes
De Vaux
REFN: 2798AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Laird of /Dirleton/<br />REFN: P2799
~1320
William
Borthwick
REFN: 2799AN<br />REFN: P2800
1255 - 1310
William
Giffard
55
55
REFN: 2800AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /Giffard/<br />REFN: P2801
1263
Thomas
of
Morham
REFN: 2801AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Lord of /Morham/<br />REFN: P280<br />Signatory of the Declaration of Arbroath on April 6, 1320
<1300 - 1330
James
Douglas
30
30
REFN: 2802AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> "The Black" "The /Good"/<br />REFN: P2803<br />Killed in battle with the Moors in Spain on August 25, 1330 while carryi<br />ng the heart of Robert the Bruce to the Holy Land.Sir James "The Goo<br />d" or "The Black Douglas", Lord of Douglas<br />Sir James, son of William "le Hardi", continued his father's fight for Sco<br />ttish independence at the siDe of Robert the Bruce. He fought with Bru<br />ce at Methven in 1306 then led a raid on Douglas Castle, his Douglasdale E<br />state, which had been confiscated by the English. Disguised as peasants, S<br />ir James and his men surprised and defeated the English garrison in the ba<br />ttle which has become known as the "Douglas Larder". Once again disguisi<br />ng his men, this time as oxen, he attacked and captured Roxburgh Castle. H<br />is stealthy and effective means of combat are remembered in a children's b<br />edtime song,<br />Hush ye, hush ye, little pet ye,<br />Hush ye, hush ye, do not fret ye,<br />The Black Douglas shall no get ye.<br />Sir James also played a major role in the defeat of the English Army at t<br />he Battle of Bannockburn and was one of the signatories of the Declarati<br />on of Arbroath, at Arbroath Abbey, in 1320. On the death of Bruce in 132<br />9, Sir James was entrusted with the Monarch's heart in order to car<br />ry it on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. He was killed fighting the Moo<br />rs in Spain while on this pilgrimage in 1330.<br />Sir James "The Good" or "The Black Douglas", Lord of Douglas<br />Sir James, son of William "le Hardi", continued his father's fight for Sco<br />ttish independence at the siDe of Robert the Bruce. He fought with Bru<br />ce at Methven in 1306 then led a raid on Douglas Castle, his Douglasdale E<br />state, which had been confiscated by the English. Disguised as peasants, S<br />ir James and his men surprised and defeated the English garrison in the ba<br />ttle which has become known as the "Douglas Larder". Once again disguisi<br />ng his men, this time as oxen, he attacked and captured Roxburgh Castle. H<br />is stealthy and effective means of combat are remembered in a children's b<br />edtime song,<br />Hush ye, hush ye, little pet ye,<br />Hush ye, hush ye, do not fret ye,<br />The Black Douglas shall no get ye.<br />Sir James also played a major role in the defeat of the English Army at t<br />he Battle of Bannockburn and was one of the signatories of the Declarati<br />on of Arbroath, at Arbroath Abbey, in 1320. On the death of Bruce in 132<br />9, Sir James was entrusted with the Monarch's heart in order to car<br />ry it on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. He was killed fighting the Moo<br />rs in Spain while on this pilgrimage in 1330.<br />Sir James' body and Bruce's heart were returned to Scotland and laid to re<br />st at St. Bride's Church and Melrose Abbey, respectively.<br />Lord Douglas; 2nd Earl of Douglas and Mar ; "The Good Sir James" ; Kno<br />wn to the Scots as "good Sir James" and to the English as "the Black Dougl<br />as", along with Wallace and Bruce, one of the three great heroes of Scotti<br />sh Independence.<br />http://www.scotclans.org/history/other/douglas_james.htm<br />includes a major article on this man.<br />"... the "good Sir James,' the friend of Robert Bruce, the most illustrio<br />us member of the Douglas family, and one of the noblest of the band of her<br />oes who vindicated the freedom and independence of Scotland against the En<br />glish arms. The romantic incidents in the career of this famous warrior a<br />nd patriot would fill a volume. On the imprisonment of his father he retir<br />ed to France, where he spent three years, 'exercising himself in all virtu<br />ous exercise,' says Godscroft, and 'profited so well that he became the mo<br />st compleat and best-accomplished young nobleman in the country or elsewhe<br />re.' On the death of his father young Douglas returned to Scotland. His pa<br />ternal estate having been bestowed by King Edward on Lord Clifford, he w<br />as received into the household of Lamberton, Bishop of St. Andrews, with w<br />hom he 'counted kin' through his mother. He was residing there when Robe<br />rt Bruce assumed the crown in 1305-6, a
1242 - 1303
John
Comyn
61
61
Alias:<ALIA> The Black /Comyn/<br />REFN: 2803AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The Black /Comyn/<br />REFN: P2804<br />Comyn, John (Black Comyn), d. c.13 00, Scottish nobleman<br />d. c.1300, Scottish nobleman, known as the Black Comyn. In 1286 he<br />became one of the six regents for Margaret Maid of Norway and, as such,<br />agreed to the treaty of 1290, by which Margaret was to marry the eldest<br />son of Edward I of England. After her death, he was at first a claimant<br />fo r the vacant throne but then supported the claim of his brother-in-law,<br />John De Baliol, who was awarded the crown by Edward I of England in 1292.<br />Comyn jo ined Baliol in his revolt against Edward but submitted to the<br />English king in 1296. The name also appears as Cumming.<br />COMYN, JOHN (d. C. 1300), Scottish ba ron, was a son of John Comyn (d.<br />1274), justiciar of Galloway, who was a neph ew of the constable of<br />Scotland, Alexander Comyn, earl of Buchan (d. 1289), a nd of the powerful<br />and wealthy Walter Comyn, earl of Mentieth (d. 1258). With his uncle the<br />earl of Buchan, the elder Comyn took a prominent part in the a ffairs of<br />Scotland during the latter part of the 13th century, and he had int erests<br />and estates in England as well as in his native land. He fought for He nry<br />III. at Northampton and at Lewes, and was afterwards imprisoned for a<br />s hort time in London. The younger Comyn, who had inherited the lordship<br />of Bad enoch from his great-uncle the earl of Mentieth, was appointed one<br />of the gua rdians of Scotland in 1286, and shared in. the negotiations<br />between Edward I. and the Scots in 1289 and 1290. When Margaret, the Maid<br />of Norway, died in 1 290, Comyn was one of the claimants for the Scottish<br />throne, but he did not p ress his candidature, and like the other Comyns<br />urged the claim of John De Ba liol. After supporting Baliol in his rising<br />against Edward I., Comyn submitte d to the English king in 1296; he was<br />sent to reside in England, but returned to Scotland shortly before his<br />death.<br />John II Comyn, Lord of Badenoch (d. 1302) or John "the Black", also kno<br />wn as Black Comyn, a Scottish nobleman, was a Guardian of Scotland, and o<br />ne of the six Regents for Margaret, Maid of Norway.<br />As a descendant of King Donald III, Comyn was one of the thirteen Competit<br />ors for the Crown of Scotland but did not aggressively push his claim f<br />or fear of jeopardising that of his brother-in-law John Balliol. Com<br />yn - as head of the most powerful noble family in Scotland - was a committ<br />ed ally of Balliol and assisted him in his struggle against Edward. It h<br />as even been suggested that the Comyn family were the driving force behi<br />nd both the Balliol kingship and the revolt against Edward's demands. Howe<br />ver, Comyn submitted to the English king in 1296.<br />He was the father of John III Comyn, Lord of Badenoch and father-in-l<br />aw of Alexander of Argyll.<br />He died at Lochindorb Castle in 1302.
~1286
UNKNOWN
Joan
REFN: 2804AN<br />REFN: P2805
~1264 - 1337
Alice
Stewart
73
73
REFN: 2805AN<br />REFN: P2806
~1305
Elizabeth
Douglas
REFN: 2806AN<br />REFN: P2807
~1280 - 1347
John
Somerville
67
67
REFN: 2807AN<br />REFN: P2808
~1325 - <1400
Archibald
Douglas
75
75
REFN: 2808AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Grim/<br />REFN: P2809<br />Archibald "The Grim", 3rd Earl of Douglas<br />The illegitimate son of Sir James "The Good", Archibald has been called<br />the most able statesman and soldier of his time. Under his leadership the<br />Dougla ses gained the Lordship of Galloway and, through marriage to Joanna<br />Murray, t he family possessions of the Murrays of Bothwell. Archibald's<br />daughter, Mary, married the Duke of Rothsay, Prince of Scotland while his<br />son and heir, also Archibald, wedded Princess Margaret, eldest daughter<br />of Robert III. Archibal d was also responsible for the construction of<br />Threave Castle, a long time Bl ack Douglas Stronghold. In 1384, Archibald<br />defeated the English garrison at L ochmaben Castle and in so doing removed<br />the last of the English Army in Annan dale. He died at Threave Castle in<br />1400.<br />Archibald 'The Grim', 3rd Earl of D ouglas ; Archibald is listed as an<br />illegitimate child of James Lord of Dougla s who was killed in 1330.<br />" .. surnamed the 'Grim,' from his swart complexion and stern expression<br />of countenance. Before he succeeded to the earldom he fo ught with great<br />gallantry in the wars of both France and England. In 1356 he accompanied<br />William, Earl of Douglas, to France, and was taken prisoner at th e battle<br />of Poitiers (13th September), but made his escape through a dexterou s<br />strategem of Sir William Ramsay of Colluthie. In 1378 he inflicted a<br />sign al defeat, near Melrose, of a body of English spearmen and archers<br />under Sir Thomas Musgrave. Before the battle he knighted on the field two<br />of the King's sons, who were under his banner, along with his own son.<br />The conflict was ke enly contested, but was quickly decided. Douglas,<br />according to his general cu stom, as Froissart mentions, when he found the<br />fight becoming hot, dismounted , and wielding a large two-handled sword,<br />made such havoc among the enemy tha t they gave way on all sides. Great<br />numbers were slain, and Musgrave and his son, with many other knights and<br />squires, were taken prisoners. After the Ear l became the head of the<br />family, he was regarded as the most powerful subject in the kingdom He<br />was noted for his courage, firmness, and sagacity, and not less for his<br />pride. Hume of Godscroft says, 'He was a man nothing inferior t o any of<br />his predecessors in any kind of virtue. In piety he was singular thr ough<br />his whole life, and most religious according to those times! He founded<br />the Collegiate Church of Bothwell, a part of which still remains to<br />attest its former magnificence. Godscroft affirms that the Earl had a<br />mind free from all ambition, but his conduct in regard to the marriage of<br />his daughter Marj ory to Daivd, Duke of Rothesay, the heir-apparent to the<br />throne, shows that h e was scarcely entitled to that eulogium. The Prince<br />was affianced to the dau ghter of the Earl of March; but Douglas, jealous<br />of the aggrandisement of a r ival noble, by the offer of a much more<br />splendid dowry prevailed upon Albany, the King's brother, to get that<br />contract set aside, on the plea that the san ction of the Estates had not<br />been given to it, and to wed Rothesay to Marjory Douglas. The result of<br />this dishonourable transaction was highly injurious t o the happiness of<br />the Prince, and the peace of the country. Notwithstanding, the influence<br />of the Earl was on the whole beneficial during the feeble reig n of Robert<br />III; and when he and the Queen-mother, Anabella Drummond, and the<br />venerable Bishop Traill of St. Andrews, all died, A.D. 1400, within a<br />shor t time of each other, according to Fordun it was commonly said<br />throughout the kingdom that the glory and honesty of Scotland was buried<br />with these three n oble persons."<br />The Great Historic Families of Scotland, James Taylor<br />Archibald Douglas, 3rd Earl of Douglas (c. 1328-1400), known as 'the Grim<br />', was a Scottish nobleman. A cousin of William Douglas, 1st Earl of Dougl<br />as, he inherited the earldom of Douglas and its entailed estates follo
~1325 - ~1408
Joanna
of
Moray
83
83
REFN: 2809AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Joan of /Strathearn/<br />REFN: P2810
~1231 - ~1297
Archibald
Muir
66
66
REFN: 2810AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Archibald /Mure/<br />REFN: P2811
~1248
Margaret
Montgomerie
REFN: 2811AN<br />REFN: P2812
~1225 - ~1285
John
Montgomerie
60
60
REFN: 2812AN<br />REFN: P2813
~1225
Margaret
Murray
REFN: 2813AN<br />REFN: P2814
1204
Gilchrist
Muir
REFN: 2814AN<br />REFN: P2815
~1215
Isobel
Comyn
REFN: 2815AN<br />REFN: P2816
~1174 - >1249
David
De
Moore
75
75
REFN: 2816AN<br />REFN: P2817
~1188 - 1258
Walter
Comyn
70
70
REFN: 2817AN<br />REFN: P2818<br />Walter Comyn, Lord of Badenoch, jure uxoris Earl of Menteith (d. 1258) w<br />as the son of William Comyn, Justiciar of Scotia and Mormaer or Earl of Bu<br />chan by right of his second wife.<br />Walter makes his first appearance in royal charters as early as 1211–121<br />4. In 1220, he accompanied King Alexander II of Scotland during the latter<br />'s visit to York. He appears as "Lord of Badenoch" as early as 1229, aft<br />er the defeat of the Meic Uilleim by his father. Like his father, Walter w<br />as given the hand of an heiress, Isabella, Countess of Menteith. By 123<br />4, Isabella had inherited the Mormaerdom of Menteith, and so Walter beca<br />me Mormaer or Earl of Menteith by right of his wife (jure uxoris). Walt<br />er appears to have had at least one child, a man called Henry who witness<br />ed a charter, dated to 1250, of Maol Domhnaich, Mormaer of Lennox.<br />Walter was one of the leading political figures in the Kingdom of Scotlan<br />d, especially during the minority of King Alexander III, when, along wi<br />th Alan Durward, he essentially ran the country. He died suddenly in eith<br />er the October or November of 1258. By this time, his son Henry must ha<br />ve been dead. Isabella remained countess until 1260–1261, when Walter Stew<br />art, wife of Isabella's sister Mary, seized the province. As Walter h<br />ad no surviving male children, the Lordship of Badenoch passed to Walter<br />'s nephew John. John was unable to inherit Menteith.
~1222 - 1272
Isabel
Menteith
50
50
REFN: 2818AN<br />REFN: P2819
1242
Thomas
Montgomery
REFN: 2819AN
~1164 - >1195
William
of
Moray
31
31
REFN: 2820AN
1199 - ~1234
Alan
Montgomerie
35
35
REFN: 2821AN<br />REFN: P2822
1199
Casillis
of
Stair
REFN: 2822AN<br />REFN: P2823
1240
Alan
Montgomerie
REFN: 2823AN<br />REFN: P2824
~1200 - 1230
Mauritus
Maurice of
Menteith
30
30
REFN: 2824AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> "The /Younger"/<br />REFN: P2825REFN: P3846
1170 - >1239
John
Montgomerie
69
69
REFN: 2825AN<br />REFN: P2826
1170
Helen
De
Kent
REFN: 2826AN<br />REFN: P2827
~1200
Richard
Comyn
REFN: 2827AN<br />REFN: P2828
~0820
Aethelred
of the
Gaini
REFN: 2828AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Great/<br />REFN: P2829
~1172 - ~1243
Margaret
Colhan
71
71
REFN: 2829AN<br />REFN: P2830
1221
Ideona
Comyn
REFN: 2830AN<br />REFN: P2831
~1218 - 1262
Gilbert
De la
Hay
44
44
REFN: 2831AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Sheriff of /Perth/<br />REFN: P2832
~1245
Elena
De
Quarantley
REFN: 2832AN
~1218 - <1296
Walter
Bailloch
Stewart
78
78
REFN: 2833AN<br />REFN: P2834<br />WALTER STEWART, EARL OF MENTETH (S.), third son of WALTER , Third High<br />Steward. He was known as "Bailloch" or "the_freckled."<br />Married Mary, si ster of Isabella, Countess of Menteith.<br />He had the title adjudged to him 1258, and was confirmed in it 1285.<br />Died about 1295 leaving two sons<br />a) Alexander ALEXANDER , 2nd Earl of Menteth.<br />b) Sir John JOHN , Sir John.<br />Arms: His Seal shows fess chequy, with label five points in chief<br />(Laing). [Plate VI., fig. 84.] These Arms are also on his monument in the<br />Priory of Inchmahome, La ke of Menteith.<br />Birth: ABT. 1218 3<br />Death: BET. 1292 - 28 APR 1296 4 5<br />O ccupation: 1263 Sheriff of Ayr 6<br />Occupation: 1271 Sheriff of Dunbarton 6<br />Ance stral File #: H126-N2<br />Military Service: 1248 is said to have accompanied St Lo uis on CrusaDe 7<br />Title: Burkes Peerage and Gentry<br />Publication:<br />www.burkes-p eerage.net/sites/peerageandgentry/sitepages/home.asp<br />Note: Burke's Peerage & G entry LLC. (Burke's Peerage & Baronetage 106th<br />Edition, Burke's Landed Gentry 19th Edition).<br />Burke's Peerage Partnership. (Burke's Landed Gentry 18th Editi on).<br />Repository:<br />Call Number:<br />Media: Electronic<br />Page: Stuart Earls of Moray<br />Text: is said to have accompanied St Louis on CrusaDe 1248<br />Alexander lost the title to Menteith under Edward I but after<br />Bannockburn, Murdach, the eighth Earl (Younger son of Alexander), who<br />enjoyed the reunited title after the death of his brother Alan, the<br />seventh Earl.<br />The male line of the Stewart Earls failed in the fourth generation, when<br />Lady Mary, the daughter and heir ess of Alan, carried the earldom by<br />marriage to Sir John Graham, a gallant wa rrior, who did not long enjoy<br />it, being cruelly put to death by the English a fter the battle of Durham.<br />Sir Robert Stewart, after the death of the Countess Mary, was created<br />Earl of Menteith, afterwards Earl of Fife and Duke of Alba ny, and became<br />Regent of Scotland. Their son, Murdach Earl of Menteith and se cond Duke<br />of Albany, succeeded his father as Regent of Scotland; and the sad fate<br />of himself and his family at the hands of King James the First is matter<br />of history. The earldom of Menteith was then forfeited to the crown.<br />Walter Stewar t was the first Earl of Menteith of his name. He was the<br />father of<br />Alexander , Earl of Menteith, who was dispossessed of the earldom by<br />the English; and it was for a time divided between Sir John Hastings,<br />the competitor for the Crow n of Scotland, and his brother, Sir Edmund<br />Hastings, who married Lady Isabella Comyn. The successful<br />termination of the War of Independence at the battle of Bannockburn<br />restored the earldom to the Stewarts, and it was reunited under t he<br />younger son of Alexander, Murdach, the eighth Earl, who enjoyed the<br />title after the death of his brother Alan, the seventh Earl.<br />The male line of the St ewart Earls failed in the fourth generation, when<br />Lady Mary, the daughter and heiress of Alan, carried the earldom by<br />marriage to Sir John Graham, a gallant warrior, who did not long enjoy<br />it, being cruelly put to death by the English after the battle of Durham.<br />Their daughter and heiress, Lady Margaret Graham, married in<br />succession four husbands, Sir John Moray Lord of Bothwell, Thomas<br />thirteenth Earl of Mar, Sir John Drummond of Concraig, and Sir<br />Robert Stewart . Her fourth husband, Sir Robert Stewart, after tREFN: P384
~1260 - 1304
Alexander
Stewart
44
44
REFN: 2834AN
~1145
Robert
De
Kent
REFN: 2835AN<br />REFN: P2836
~1144 - <1221
Alan
Montgomery
77
77
REFN: 2836AN<br />REFN: P2837
~1320
Henry
Edmonstone
REFN: 2837AN
~1778
Mary
Jane
Wilson
REFN: 2838AN<br />REFN: P2839
~1487
John
Erskine
REFN: 2839AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Iain /Erskine/<br />REFN: P2840
~1360 - 1427
John
Stewart
67
67
REFN: 2840AN<br />REFN: P2841
~1369 - 1429
Elizabeth
of
Lennox
60
60
REFN: 2841AN<br />REFN: P2842
~1330
Walter
Stewart
REFN: 2842AN
~1344
Joanna
Turnbull
REFN: 2843AN<br />REFN: P2844
~1315 - >1372
Alexander
Stewart
57
57
REFN: 2844AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alexander /Stuart/<br />REFN: P2845<br />Sir Alexander of Darnely avenged the death of his father, Sir Alan of Darn<br />ley by killing Sir Rober Boyd in combat at Craignaugh Hill.
~1340 - ~1406
Janet
Keith
66
66
REFN: 2845AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Joneta /Keith/<br />REFN: P2846
~1272 - 1333
Alan
Stewart
61
61
REFN: 2846AN<br />REFN: P2847<br />Sir Alan Stewart was the son of Sir John Stewart, Lord of Bonkyl and Marga<br />ret De Bonkyl. He was born before 1298. He died on 19 July 1333, kill<br />ed in action.<br />He lived. He fought in the Battle of Halidon Hill on 19 July 1333.<br />Sir Alan Stewart; granted the lands of Dreghorn, Ayr, for his services toR<br />obert I The Bruce ; bought the lands of Crookston, including theterritori<br />al Lordship of Darnley 1330; killed a t Battle of Halidon Hill1333. [Burke<br />'s Peerage]
~1278 - 1331
John
Stewart
53
53
REFN: 2847AN<br />REFN: P2848
~1275 - 1333
Robert
Boyd
58
58
REFN: 2848AN<br />REFN: P2849
1215
Jean
MacRory
Alias:<ALIA> Jean /MacDonald/<br />REFN: 2849AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Jean of /Bute/<br />REFN: P2850<br />Heiress of Isles of Bute and Arran.
~1160 - 1241
Walter
FitzAlan
Stewart
81
81
REFN: 2850AN<br />REFN: P2851<br />3rd High Stewart of Scotland and Justicular of Scotland.Walter ado pted<br />the name of his office as his surname and became known as Walter<br />Stewa rt. Appointed Justicular of Scotland in 1230.
~1382
Robert
Herries
REFN: 2851AN
~1249
Robert
Boyd
REFN: 2852AN<br />REFN: P2853
1345
Duncan
of
Lennox
REFN: 2853AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Duncan /De Faslane/<br />REFN: P2854
~1348
Helen
Campbell
REFN: 2854AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Helena /Campbell/<br />REFN: P2855
1340 - <1420
George
Dunbar
80
80
REFN: 2855AN<br />REFN: P2856<br />The family fell into dispute with the Royal family after the rejec tion of<br />his daughter Elizabeth by David Stewart, eldest son of King Robert II I,<br />in favour of a daughter of the Earl of Douglas. This focussed the rivalry<br />between the Dunbars and the powerful Douglases. George supported the<br />Englis h against the Scots at the battle of Homildon Hill (14.09.1402) and<br />also supp orted Henry IV of England at the battle of Shrewsbury. His son<br />played a low p rofile and appeared to be on good terms with King James I<br />but the King used t he excuse of the treason to forfeit the earldoms.
1292
Malcolm
III
Fleming
REFN: 2856AN<br />REFN: P2857
~1341 - 1401
John
Alexander De
Montgomery
60
60
REFN: 2857AN<br />REFN: P2858
~1349
Elizabeth
Eglinton
REFN: 2858AN<br />REFN: P2859
1326 - ~1386
John
Dubh
MacDonald
60
60
REFN: 2859AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Iain Og nan /Fraoch/<br />REFN: P2860
1336 - 1418
Margaret
Stewart
82
82
REFN: 2860AN<br />REFN: P2861
~1385 - 1432
Thomas
Boyd
47
47
REFN: 2861AN<br />REFN: P2862
~1390
Joanna
Montgomery
REFN: 2862AN<br />REFN: P2863
1420 - >1481
Robert
Boyd
61
61
REFN: 2863AN<br />REFN: P2864<br />Regent of Scotland. Accused of treason and fleed to England in 146 9.<br />Robert Boyd, 1st Lord Boyd of Kilmarnock1 (M)<br />b. before 1439, d. 1470, #48 08<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=25 Feb 2004<br />Robert Boyd, 1st Lord Boyd of Kilmarnock was the son of Sir Thomas<br />Boyd, 5th Baron of Kilmarnock. He was born before 1439. He died in 1470.<br />He gained the title of 1st Lord Boyd of Kilmarnock [Sco tland].1 He<br />held the office of Great Chamberlain [Scotland] between 1466 and 1469.<br />Children of Robert Boyd, 1st Lord Boyd of Kilmarnock and Mariot<br />Maxwel l:<br />Alexander Boyd, 3rd Baron Boyd+<br />Archibald Boyd+<br />Thomas Boyd, 1st Earl of Arran+ b. b 1452, d. c 1473<br />Elizabeth Boyd+ b. b 1458, d. b 21 Feb 1497<br />C itations<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. Whi te,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volum es, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I,<br />page 219. Here inafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
~1430 - >1472
Mariota
Maxwell
42
42
REFN: 2864AN<br />REFN: P2865<br />Mariot Maxwell1 (F)<br />b. before 1437, #109561<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edite d=21 Aug 2003<br />Mariot Maxwell is the daughter of Sir John Maxwell and Janet<br />C richton.2 She was born before 1437.<br />Children of Mariot Maxwell and Robert Boyd , 1st Lord Boyd of<br />Kilmarnock:<br />Alexander Boyd, 3rd Baron Boyd+<br />Archibald Bo yd+<br />Thomas Boyd, 1st Earl of Arran+ b. b 1452, d. c 1473<br />Elizabeth Boyd+ b. b 1458, d. b 21 Feb 1497<br />Citations<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H .A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, e ditors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1 910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 200 0), volume I,<br />page 156. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.<br />[S6] Coka yne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 219.
~1434
James
Maxwell
REFN: 2865AN
~1407
William
Boyd
REFN: 2866AN<br />REFN: P2867
~1325 - 1391
Walter
De
Faslane
66
66
REFN: 2867AN<br />REFN: P2868
~1327 - >1385
Margaret
of
Lennox
58
58
REFN: 2868AN<br />REFN: P2869
~1310 - ~1372
Archibald
More Gillespic
Campbell
62
62
REFN: 2869AN<br />REFN: P2870
~1318
Isabel
Lamont
REFN: 2870AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Mary /Lamont/<br />REFN: P2871
~1280
UNKNOWN
Ermgarda
REFN: 2871AN
1306
William
Murray
REFN: 2872AN<br />REFN: P2873
~1384
Euphemia
Stewart
REFN: 2873AN
~1330
Alan
Seton
REFN: 2874AN<br />REFN: P2875
<1335
Margaret
Seton
REFN: 2875AN<br />REFN: P2876
~1323 - ~1374
Hugh
Eglinton
51
51
REFN: 2876AN<br />REFN: P2877
~1711 - 1765
Johann
Casper
Kraft
54
54
REFN: 2877AN<br />REFN: P2878
~1274 - 1330
Angus
Og
MacDonald
56
56
REFN: 2878AN<br />REFN: P2879
~1280
Agnes
O'Cahan
REFN: 2879AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Agnes /O'Cathan/<br />REFN: P2880<br />Note: The O'Cahan family held the l ands of O'Cahan's County in Ulster and<br />claimed descent from Niall of the Nine Hostages, King of Ulster in the<br />5th century.
1226 - >1264
Isabel
De
Clare
37
37
REFN: 2880AN<br />REFN: P2881
~1245 - 1298
John
Stewart
53
53
REFN: 2881AN<br />REFN: P2882<br />Killed at the Battle of Falkir fighting for William Wallace.
1475 - 1513
John II
Stewart
38
38
REFN: 2882AN
~1362
Robert
Crichton
REFN: 2883AN
~1362 - 1429
John
Montgomery
67
67
REFN: 2884AN<br />REFN: P2885
1368 - 1413
Margaret
Maxwell
45
45
REFN: 2885AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Agnes /Maxwell/<br />REFN: P2886
~1306
Duncan
De
Faslane
REFN: 2886AN
~1290
Donald
of
Lennox
REFN: 2887AN<br />REFN: P2888
1280 - 1340
Collin
Callen Oig
Campbell
60
60
REFN: 2888AN<br />REFN: P2889
1285
Hellena
Mor
REFN: 2889AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Hellena /Mure/<br />REFN: P2890
1470 - 1542
Thomas
Adam
72
72
REFN: 2890AN
~1250
Marieta
Cameron
REFN: 2891AN<br />REFN: P2892
1230 - 1294
Colin
Mor
Campbell
64
64
REFN: 2892AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Lord of Loch /Awe/<br />REFN: P2893
1232
Mary
Sinclair
REFN: 2893AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Mary /St Clair/<br />REFN: P2894
1199 - 1280
Archibald
Campbell
81
81
REFN: 2894AN<br />REFN: P2895
~1201
Margaret
De
Somerville
REFN: 2895AN<br />REFN: P2896
~1182 - 1204
Archibald
Campbell
22
22
REFN: 2896AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Dugald /Campbell/<br />REFN: P2897
~1180
Finlay
MacGillvrail
REFN: 2897AN<br />REFN: P2898
~1276 - 1353
John
Mor III
Lamont
77
77
REFN: 2898AN<br />REFN: P2899
~1285
UNKNOWN
Joan
REFN: 2899AN<br />REFN: P2900
~1250 - 1332
Thomas
Randolph
82
82
REFN: 2900AN<br />REFN: P2901<br />Thomas Randolph (Earl of Moray)<br />? - 1332<br />Regent to the young Kin g David II, son of Robert the Bruce (1329).<br />Randolph had fought with Bruce ag ainst Edward II at Bannockburn.<br />Immediately prior to Bannockburn, Randolph re captured Edinburgh Castle<br />from the English by climbing its walls at night.<br />F ather of Black Agnes, Countess of Dunbar.<br />RANDOLPH, THOMAS, EARL OF MORAY.—Thi s ancient Scottish paladin, who<br />occupies so prominent a part in the wars of R obert Bruce, was sister’s<br />son of that great sovereign. He first appears among the adherents of good<br />King Robert, when the latter commenced his desperate a ttempt to win the<br />crown of Scotland, and make it worth wearing. In this way h is name, as<br />Thomas Randolph, knight of Strahdon, occurs in the list of that i ntrepid<br />band who crowned his uncle at Scone; and in the disastrous skirmish s oon<br />after, near Methven, he was one of the prisoners who fell into the hands<br />of the English. As the insurgent Scots were regarded as rebels against<br />thei r liege lord, Edward I., the usual laws of war were dispensed with;<br />and thus, either with or without trial, the noblest and best of Scotland<br />were consigne d to the dungeon or the gallows. The worst of these<br />alternatives would probab ly have been the fate of Randolph, in<br />consequence of his near relationship to Bruce, had not the brave Adam De<br />Gordon, who was a favourite with the Englis h king, interceded in his<br />behalf. Randolph’s life in consequence was spared, but it was only on<br />condition that he should swear fealty to Edward; and to th is he submitted<br />with that facility so characteristic of the knightly fidelity of the<br />middle ages. He swore that he would be Edward’s man, and the deadly e nemy<br />of all his enemies (including, of course, his own uncle and kindred), an d<br />thus was transformed in a trice from a Scottish patriot into a friend and<br />servant of the oppressor. If anything can apologize for such<br />tergiversation, it might be the difficulty of deciding at times with<br />which party the right r emained; and many may have thought, with Sir Roger<br />De Coverly, that much migh t be said on both sides—especially when they<br />had a gallows in view.<br />Randolph having thus changed his party, appears to have fought for it<br />with a courage that did not belie his future renown. He was even among<br />that band, headed by Aymer De Valence and John of Lorn, that chased<br />Robert Bruce among the wilds o f Galloway with blood-hounds, and nearly<br />succeeded in capturing or slaying hi m. On this occasion, Sir Thomas<br />pursued the chase so eagerly, that he took hi s uncle’s standard-bearer<br />prisoner, along with the royal banner. But this unw orthy alienation was<br />not to continue much longer, and an event occurred by wh ich Randolph was<br />to be recovered to his country and his true fame. At this ti me Sir James<br />Douglas, renowned far and wiDe by his terrible vengeance upon th e<br />English, who had garrisoned the castle of his fathers, was intrenched<br />amo ng the depths of Ettrick Forest, and making it good by prowess and<br />stratagem against every assailant. This was a tempting adventure for<br />Randolph, and acco rdingly, accompanied by Sir Alexander Stewart of<br />Bonkill, and Sir Adam Gordon —Anglicized Scots, like himself—he set off<br />upon the enterprise, and encamped for the night at a solitary house on<br />the Lyne-water, a tributary stream that falls into the Tweed a little<br />above Peebles. Douglas, however, whom no enemy ever caught asleep,<br />happened to be in the neighbourhood; and on approaching t he house, he<br />overheard some one within exclaiming "the devil!" with true mili tary<br />emphasis. Guessing from this token that the building was tenanted by<br />s tout soldiers, he made a sudden assault, scattered the surprised<br />inmates, and captured Stewart and Randolph, whom he conducted to his<br />master next morning. The meeting between the king and his renegaDe nephew<br />was characteristic of s uch a party-changing period. "Nephew," said Bruce
1152 - 1211
Alexander
De
Seton
59
59
REFN: 2901AN
~1339 - <1378
Agnes
Dunbar
39
39
REFN: 2902AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Heiress of /Whittinghame/<br />REFN: P2903
~1336 - 1420
James
Douglas
84
84
REFN: 2903AN<br />REFN: P2904<br />Sir James Douglas1 (M)<br />b. before 1340, d. 1420, #107929<br />Last Edi ted=2 Sep 2003<br />Sir James Douglas was born before 1340. He married Egidia Stewa rt,<br />daughter of Walter Stewart, 6th High Steward of Scotland and Isabella<br />G raham, circa October 1378. He died in 1420.<br />He lived at Dalkeith, Scotland.1<br />Child of Sir James Douglas:<br />Margaret Douglas+ b. b 1370<br />Child of Sir James Douglas and Egidia Stewart:<br />Janet Douglas+ b. b 1385<br />Citations<br />[S8] Charle s Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th<br />edition, 2 volumes (C rans, Switzerland: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical<br />Books) Ltd, 1999), volume 1, page 99. Hereinafter cited as Burke's<br />Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition.
~1300
Alexander
Seton
REFN: 2904AN<br />REFN: P2905
1297
Radulphus
Eglinton
REFN: 2905AN<br />REFN: P2906
~1126 - 1204
Alan
FitzWalter
78
78
REFN: 2906AN<br />REFN: P2907
~1298
Isabella
De
Graham
REFN: 2907AN<br />REFN: P2908
~1325 - 1358
James
Lindsay
33
33
REFN: 2908AN<br />REFN: P2909
~1340 - 1397
James
Lindsay
57
57
REFN: 2909AN<br />REFN: P2910
~1337 - >1397
Margaret
Keith
60
60
REFN: 2910AN<br />REFN: P2911
1087
Seher
De
Seton
REFN: 2911AN
1060
Dougall
De
Seton
REFN: 2912AN
~1245 - 1296
Angus
Mor
MacDonald
51
51
REFN: 2913AN<br />REFN: P2914
~1270
Alexander
MacDonald
REFN: 2914AN<br />REFN: P2915
~1245
Guy
O'Cahan
REFN: 2915AN<br />REFN: P2916
~1318
Hugh
Ross
REFN: 2916AN
~1284
Margaret
Graham
REFN: 2917AN<br />REFN: P2918
~1362 - ~1446
Elizabeth
Stewart
84
84
REFN: 2918AN<br />REFN: P2919
1358 - ~1388
Egidia
Stewart
30
30
REFN: 2919AN<br />REFN: P2920
1362 - 1392
William
Douglas
30
30
REFN: 2920AN<br />REFN: P2921
~1360 - 1437
Walter
Stewart
77
77
REFN: 2921AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Earl of /Caithnes/<br />REFN: P2922
~1362 - 1404
Margaret
De
Barclay
42
42
REFN: 2922AN<br />REFN: P2923
~1346 - <1389
David
Stewart
43
43
REFN: 2923AN<br />REFN: P2924
~1403
Marjory
Johnstone
REFN: 2924AN
~1360
Eupheme
Lindsay
REFN: 2925AN<br />REFN: P2926
~1320 - <1385
Thomas
Boyd
65
65
REFN: 2926AN<br />REFN: P2927
1306 - <1409
Hugh
Giffard
103
103
REFN: 2927AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Hugh /Giffard/<br />REFN: P2928
~1370 - 1441
Elizabeth
Stewart
71
71
REFN: 2928AN<br />REFN: P2929
1364 - <1456
Margaret
Stewart
92
92
REFN: 2929AN<br />REFN: P2930
1340 - 1399
John
of
Gaunt
58
58
Alias:<ALIA> John of Gaunt /Plantagenet/<br />REFN: 2930AN<br />He was created Duke of Lancaster in 1362, following the death of his fathe<br />r-in-law Henry of Grosmont, 1st Duke of Lancaster. He received half of Hen<br />ry's lands, the title Earl of Lancaster - and distinction as the greate<br />st land owner in the north of England - because of his first marriage to h<br />is cousin, Blanche of Lancaster (1359), heiress to the Palatinate of Lanca<br />ster. He received the rest of the inheritance only when Blanche's siste<br />r, Maud (married to William of Hainault, Count of Holland and Zealand), di<br />ed in 1361.<br />Gaunt received the title Duke of Lancaster from Edward III on 13 Novembe<br />r, 1382, and was by then well established as a fabulously wealthy prin<br />ce - one with at least thirty castles and vast estates across England a<br />nd France. His household was comparable in scale and organisation to th<br />at of a monarch.<br />After the death of his elder brother, Edward, the Black Prince, John of Ga<br />unt became increasingly powerful. He contrived to protect the religious re<br />former John Wyclif, with whose aims he sympathised. However, Gaunt's ascen<br />dancy to political power coincided with widespread resentment at his influ<br />ence. At a time when English forces encountered setbacks in the Hundred Ye<br />ars' War against France and Edward III's rule had started to become domest<br />ically unpopular due to high taxation and to the King's affair with Ali<br />ce Perrers, political opinion closely associated the Duke of Lancaster wi<br />th the failing government of the 1370s. Furthermore, while the king and t<br />he Prince of Wales had the status of popular heroes due to their succe<br />ss on the battlefield, Gaunt had never known any such military success whi<br />ch might have bolstered his reputation.<br />When King Edward III died (1377) and John's nephew, the ten-year-old Richa<br />rd II of England, succeeded to the throne, Gaunt's influence strengthen<br />ed further, but mistrust remained and some suspected him of wanting to sei<br />ze the throne for himself. He took pains to ensure that he never became as<br />sociated with the opposition to Richard's kingship, but as virtual rul<br />er of England during Richard's minority, some unwise decisions on taxati<br />on led to the Peasants' Revolt in 1381, during which the rebels destroy<br />ed his Savoy Palace.<br />In 1386, Richard, who had by now assumed more power for himself, dispatch<br />ed Gaunt to Spain as an ambassador. However, crisis ensued almost immediat<br />ely and in 1387 Richard's misrule took the country to the brink of civil w<br />ar. Only John of Gaunt, on his return to England, was able to bring abo<br />ut a compromise between the Lords Appellant and King Richard, usheri<br />ng in a period of stability and relative harmony. During the 1390s, Jo<br />hn of Gaunt's reputation of devotion to the well-being of the kingdom beca<br />me much restored. Gaunt died of natural causes on February 3 1399 at Leice<br />ster Castle, with his beloved third wife Katherine by his side<br />John of Gaunt's later marriages and descendants<br />Blanche died in 1369. It is believed Geoffrey Chaucer wrote and dedicat<br />ed his Book of the Duchess to her, as the poem not only mentions the Bla<br />ck Knight, but the 'Lady White', whom we can take to be Blanche in allegor<br />y.<br />In 1371, John married Constanza of Castile, daughter of King Peter I of Ca<br />stile, thus giving him a claim on the kingdom of Castile, which he would p<br />ursue unsuccessfully.<br />In the meantime, John of Gaunt had fathered four children by a mistress, K<br />atherine Swynford (whose sister married the poet, Geoffrey Chaucer). Const<br />anza died in 1394. He married Katherine in 1396 or 1397, and their childre<br />n, the Beauforts, were legitimised but barred from inheriting the thron<br />e. From the eldest son, John, came a granddaughter, Margaret Beaufort, who<br />se son, later King Henry VII of England, would nevertheless claim the thro<br />ne.<br />John of Gaunt's legitimate son from his first marriage, Henry Bolingbrok<br />e, proved less of a diplomat than his fathe
1328 - 1373
John
Drummond
45
45
REFN: 2931AN<br />REFN: P2932<br />[Malcolm's] ... grandson, John Drummond, married the eldest daught er and<br />co-heiress of Sir John Montefex, the first of the numerous fortunate<br />marriages made by the Drummonds<br />John Drummund; Baillie of Dull; married Mary of Montifex, had a charter<br />of her lands Feb 1367. [Burke's Peerage]
1328
Mary
Montfichet
REFN: 2932AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Mary /Montefex/<br />REFN: P2933<br />Heiress Of Cargill & Stobhall ; or M ary Montefex<br />The Montfichet's or Montifexo's married into the Drummond family,<br />specifically, Mary De Montifexo. She married Sir John Drummond about<br />1345. Sir John Drummond also obtained with her the Barony of Cargill<br />which ever si nce has remained in the hands of the Drummonds or their<br />heirs of line. (See t he Clan Drummond Society)
~1333
Marion
Cardney
REFN: 2933AN
1287 - ~1346
Malcolm
Drummond
59
59
REFN: 2934AN<br />REFN: P2935<br />He was the hero of the Battle of Bannockburn having laid caltrops between<br />the men and the English cavalry. His actions helped win the battle an d<br />defeat the dreaded heavy charge of armed cavalry.<br />Died in the Battle of Du rham.<br />Sir Malcolm Drummond, of a family which allegedly migrated from Hungary<br />to Scotland in the 11th century, acquired lands from the Earls of<br />Menteith. [Burke's Peerage]
1268
Beatrice
Stewart
REFN: 2935AN<br />REFN: P2936
1260
John
Drummond
REFN: 2936AN<br />REFN: P2937<br />" ... Sir Malcolm Drummond ... was a zealous supporter of the clai ms of<br />Robert Bruce to the Scottish throne, and like his father fell into the<br />hands of the English, having been taken prisoner by Sir John Segrave. On<br />he aring this 'good news,' King Edward, on the 20th of August, 1301,<br />offered obl ations at the shrine of St. Mungo, in the cathedral of<br />Glasgow. After the ind ependence of the country was secured by the<br />crowning victory of Bannockburn, Malcolm was rewarded for his services by<br />King Robert Bruce with lands in Pert hshire. Sir Robert Douglas, the<br />eminent genealogist, conjectures that the cal trops, or four-spiked pieces<br />of iron, with the motto 'Gang warily,' in the ar morial bearings of the<br />Drummonds, were bestowed as an acknowledgement of Sir Malcom's active<br />efforts in the use of these formidable weapons at the battle of<br />Bannockburn."<br />The Great Historic Families of Scotland, James Taylor
1234
Macolm
Drummond
REFN: 2937AN<br />REFN: P2938<br />When the War of Independence broke out the Drummonds embraced the<br />patriotic side. John of Drummond was taken prisoner at the battle of<br />Dunbar , and was imprisoned in the castle of Wisbeach; but he was set at<br />liberty in August, 1297, on Sir Edmund Hastings, proprietor of part of<br />Menteith in right of his wife, Lady Isabella Comyn, offering himself as<br />security, and on the c ondition that he would accompany King Edward to<br />France. His eldest son, Sir M alcolm Drummond ..."<br />The Great Historic Families of Scotland, James Taylor
1205
Malcolm
Drummond
REFN: 2938AN<br />REFN: P2939<br />Thought by some to be Malcolm Beg, but disputed by recent research ers.<br />This article is quite old:<br />Though genealogies have been published showin g a Hungarian ancestry for<br />this family, it has been "proved, by conclusive ev idence, that these<br />statements respecting the origin of the Drummond family ar e purely<br />apocryphal. The word Drummon, Drymen, or Drummin, is used as a local name<br />in several counties of Scotland, and is derived from the Celtic word<br />druim, a ridge or knoll. The firsrt person who can be proved to have<br />borne th e name was one Malcolm of Drummond, who, along with his brother,<br />named Gilber t, witnessed the charters of Maldouen, third Earl of Lennox,<br />from 1225 to 127 0. But this Malcolm was simply a chamberlain to the Earl.<br />Mr. Drummond states that he was made hereditary thane or seneschal of<br />Lennox, which is quite uns upported by evidence; and he asserts that<br />Malcolm's estates reached from the shores of the Gareloch, in<br />Argyll, across the counties of Dumbarton and Stirling into<br />Perthshire, which Mr. Fraser has shown to be an entire mistake. Instead<br />of the Barony of Drymen, or Drummond, having been granted to Prince<br />Maurice by Malcolm Canmore in 1070, the lands belonged to the Crown<br />previou s to the year 1489, when for the first time they were let on lease<br />to John, f irst Lord Drummond, and afterwards granted to him as feu-farm.<br />The earliest c harter to the family of any lands having a similar name was<br />granted in 1362, by Robert Stewart of Scotland, Earl of Strathern, to<br />Maurice of Drummond, of the dominical lands, or mains of Drommand and<br />Tylychravin, inthe earl of Stra thern. It is doubtful if he ever entered<br />into possession of these lands; but it is clear that, whether he did so<br />or not, they did not belong to the Drummo nd family previous to the grant<br />of 1362, but were part of the estates of the Earl of Strathern, and that<br />they are wholly distinct from the lands and lords hip of Drummond<br />afterwards acquired by John Drummon, who sat in Parliament 6t h May, 1471,<br />under the designation of Dominus De Stobhall, and, sixteen years later,<br />was created a peer of Parliament by James III."<br />"It thus appears tha t the founder of the Drummond family was not a<br />Hungarian prince, or even gent leman, but Malcolm Beg, chamberlain to the<br />Earl of Lennox."<br />The Great Histor ical Families of Scotland, James Taylor<br />The research into his family is contin uing, and there is some thought<br />that Malcolm of Drummond and Malcolm Beg were contemporaries, but not the<br />same man.
>1320
Walter
Drummond
REFN: 2939AN<br />REFN: P2940
>1320
Maurice
Drummond
REFN: 2940AN<br />REFN: P2941<br />Maurice, another grandson, married the heiress of Concraig and of the<br />Stewardship of Strathearn."
~1330 - 1375
Margaret
Drummond
45
45
REFN: 2941AN<br />REFN: P2942
~1300
Walter
Montfichet
REFN: 2942AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /Montfichet/<br />REFN: P2943
~1347 - 1402
Malcolm
Drummond
55
55
REFN: 2943AN<br />REFN: P2944<br />A second son, Sir Malcolm, whom Wyntoun terms 'a manfull knycht, b aith<br />wise and wary,' fought at the battle of Otterburn in 1388, in which his<br />brother-in-law, James, second Earl of Douglas and Mar, was killed, and<br />succ eeded him in the latter earldom, in right of his wife, Lady Isabel<br />Douglas, o nly daughter of William, first Earl of Douglas. He seems to<br />have had some sha re in the capture at that battle of Ralph Percy, brother<br />of the famous Hotspu r, as he received from Robert III a pension of L20,<br />in satisfaction of the th ird part of Percy's ransom, which exceeded L600.<br />He died of his 'hard captivi ty' which he endured at the hands of a band<br />of ruffians by whom he was seized and imprisoned. His widow, the heiress<br />of the ancient family of Mar, was for cibly married to Alexander Stewart,<br />a natural son of 'The Wolf of Badenoch.' "<br />The Great Historic Families of Scotland, James Taylor
~1373
Isebella
Douglas
REFN: 2944AN<br />REFN: P2945<br />Countess of Mar<br />http://www.ayrshireroots.com/Genealogy/Historical /historic%20Stewart.htm<br />Thomas, the ninth earl, or, according to another moDe of reckoning, the<br />thirteenth who enjoyed that dignity, was one of the most po werful nobles<br />of his day. He held the office of Great Chamberlain of Scotland , and was<br />repeatedly sent as ambassador to England. He died in 1377, leaving no<br />issue, and in him ended the direct male line of the Earls of Mar. His<br />si ster Margaret was, at the time of Earl Thomas's death, the wife of<br />William, E arl of Douglas, nephew and heir of the 'Good Sir James,' the<br />friend of Robert Bruce. On the death of his brother-in-law he obtained<br />possession of the hist orical earldom of Mar and transmitted it, along<br />with his own hereditary title s and estates, to his son James, the hero of<br />Otterburn, 'the dead man that wo n a fight'--one of the most renowned in<br />Scottish history. The Douglas estates were inherited by Archibald 'the<br />Grim,' the kinsman of Earl James, while the earldom of Mar passed to his<br />sister, Isabella, wife of Sir Malcolm Drummond, brother of Annabella,<br />Queen of Scotland, wife of Robert III. About the year 1403, Sir Malcolm<br />was suddenly surprised by a band of ruffians, who treated h im with such<br />barbarity that he soon after died, leaving no issue. This outrag e was<br />universally ascribed to Alexander Stewart, natural son of the Earl of<br />Buchan, the 'Wolf of Badenoch,' fourth son of Robert II. After the death<br />of her husband the Countess was residing quietly and in fancied security<br />at her castle of Kildrummie, when it was suddenly attacked and stormed by<br />Stewart at the head of a formidable band of Highland freebooters and<br />outlaws, and eithe r by violence or persuasion the young Countess was<br />induced to become the wife of the redoubted cateran, and to make over to<br />him, on the 12th of August, 14 04, her earldom of Mar and Garioch, with<br />all her other castles. In order, how ever, to give a legal aspect to the<br />transaction, Stewart presented himself, o n the 19th of September, at the<br />gate of the castle of Kildrummie, and surrend ered to the Countess 'the<br />castle and all within it, and the title deeds there in kept; in testimony<br />thereof he delivered to her the keys to dispose of as s he pleased.' The<br />Countess, holding the keys in her hand, declared that delibe rately and of<br />her own free will she chose Stewart for her husband, and confer red upon<br />him the castle, pertinents, &c., as a free marriage gift, of which h e<br />took instruments. It appears that even this formal transaction was not<br />De emed sufficient to give validity to the transaction, for on the 9th<br />December following, the Countess, taking her station in the fields<br />outsiDe her castle, in the presence of the Bishop of Ross, and the<br />sheriff and posse comitatus o f the county, along with the tenantry on the<br />estate, that it might appear tha t she was really acting without force on<br />Stewart's part or fear on hers, gran ted a charter to him of her castle<br />and estates duly signed and sealed.
~1354
Margaret
Drummond
REFN: 2945AN<br />REFN: P2946
~1405 - 1483
John
Lindsay
78
78
REFN: 2946AN<br />REFN: P3884
~1370
Mary
Sinclair
REFN: 2947AN
<1330 - ~1404
Henry
St
Clair
74
74
REFN: 2948AN<br />REFN: P2949
~1375 - <1462
Beatrix
Sinclair
87
87
REFN: 2949AN<br />Beatrix Sinclair<br />The following is copied from The Genealogist, Volume 2, Numbe r 1 (Spring,<br />1981).<br />Thanks to Sewell Vincent Sample for this information.<br />- ------------------------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />---- --<br />SOME CORRECTIONS TO THE SINCLAIR PEDIGREE<br />Andrew B. W. MacEwen<br />Beatrix Si nclair, Countess of Douglas. She was married before 7<br />March 1425/6 to James Douglas of Balveny, called "the Gross", afterwards<br />7th Earl of Douglas,1 and is described on his monument as daughter of<br />Henry; Earl of Orkney.2 According to The Scots Peerage3 she was the only<br />daughter of Henry, 2nd Earl of Orkney of that name, by his wife Egidia,<br />daughter of Sir William Douglas of Nithsda le and granddaughter of King<br />Robert II. The Complete Peerage is unsure which Earl Henry was her<br />father.4<br />This is not really a question, however, for the second Earl Henry<br />married a niece of James the Gross. Had Beatrix been a da ughter of this<br />marriage, she would have been her husband’s grandniece (of the half<br />blood), since Sir William Douglas of Nithsdale was a natural son of<br />A rchibald "the Grim", 3rd Earl of Douglas.5 Such a relationship is<br />inherently unlikely, and two dispensations disprove it altogether. The<br />sons of Beatrix , William and James, the 8th and 9th Earls of Douglas,<br />were successive husban ds of their cousin Margaret, only daughter of<br />Archibald, 5th Earl of Douglas. Her mother, Euphemia Graham, was a<br />descendant of Robert II, while her fathe r the 5th Earl was himself a<br />grandson of Robert III.<br />The dispensations6 are dated 24 July 1444 and 27 February 1452/3, and in<br />each the relationship dispe nsed is the 2nd and 3rd of consanguinity<br />(representing the common descent fro m Archibald the Grim). Had the<br />Countess Beatrix also been descended both fro m Robert II and from<br />Archibald the Grim, her sons would have been related to Margaret in three<br />additional ways (4th and 3rd, 4th and 4th, and 4th and 4th of<br />consanguinity), but this is clearly not the case. Beatrix was thus a<br />da ughter of the first Earl Henry, slain in 14O4,7 and she was probably<br />his youn gest, or even posthumous, child.<br />Although Countess Beatrix was not her husband ’s grandniece, it is perhaps<br />of interest to note that both her brother, the s econd Earl Henry, and his<br />son, Earl William (of Orkney, afterwards of Caithne ss), married<br />granddaughters of the same man, Archibald the Grim, Earl of Doug las.<br />-----------------------------------------------------------------------<br />-- -<br />------<br />1 She may have been his second wife, unless he remained a bachelo r for<br />twenty to twenty-five years after attaining his majority. If he did ha ve<br />an unknown first wife, she was not a daughter of Robert, Duke of Albany.<br />2 Inscription printed in Sir William Fraser, The Douglas Book, 2<br />(Edinburg h, 1885) p. 623.<br />3 6: 570-71.<br />4 4: 435, n.(c.)<br />5 The Scots Peerage 3: 163-64.<br />6 Callendar of Papal Letters 9: 467, 10: 130-31. Communicated by Dr.<br />I Lorne Campbell of London, who had also noticed the problems of<br />Bea trix's parentage.<br />7 The Scots Peerage 6: 596.
<1330
John
Logie
REFN: 2950AN<br />REFN: P2951
1324 - 1370
David
II
Bruce
45
45
REFN: 2951AN<br />REFN: P2952<br />David II (March 5, 1324-February 22, 1371) king of Scotland, son o f King<br />Robert the Bruce by his second wife, Elizabeth De Burgh (d. 1327), was<br />born at Dunfermline Palace, Fife.<br />In accordance with the terms of the treat y of Northampton he was married<br />in July 1328 to Joanna (d. 1362), daughter of the English king, Edward<br />II, and became king of Scotland on his father's dea th in June 1329. He<br />was crowned at Scone in November 1331.<br />Owing to the vict ory of Edward III of England and his protégé, Edward<br />Balliol, at Halidon Hill in July 1333, David and his queen were sent for<br />safety into France, reaching Boulogne in May 1334, and being received<br />very graciously by the French king, Philip VI. Little is known about the<br />life of the Scottish king in France, ex cept that Château Gaillard was<br />given to him for a residence, and that he was present at the bloodless<br />meeting of the English and French armies at Vironfos se in October 1339.<br />Meanwhile his representatives had obtained the upper hand in Scotland,<br />and David was thus enabled to return to his kingdom in June 1341 , when he<br />took the reins of government into his own hands. In 1346 he invaded<br />England in the interests of France, but was defeated and taken prisoner<br />at the battle of Neville's Cross in October of that year, and remained in<br />Engla nd for eleven years, living principally in London and at Odiham in<br />Hampshire. His imprisonment was not a rigorous one, and negotiations for<br />his release we re soon begun. Eventually, in October 1357, after several<br />interruptions, a tr eaty was signed at Berwick by which the Scottish<br />estates undertook to pay 100 ,000 marks as a ransom for their king.<br />David, who had probably recognized Edwa rd III as his feudal superior,<br />returned at once to Scotland; but owing to the poverty of the kingdom it<br />was found impossible to raise the ransom. A few in stalments were paid,<br />but the king sought to get rid of the liability by offer ing to make<br />Edward III, or one of his sons, his successor in Scotland. In 136 4 the<br />Scottish parliament indignantly rejected a proposal to make Lionel, duk e<br />of Clarence, the next king; but David negotiated secretly with Edward III<br />over this matter, after he had suppressed a rising of some of his unruly<br />nob les.<br />The king died in Edinburgh Castle in 1371. His second wife was Margaret,<br />widow of Sir John Logie, whom he divorced in 1369; but he left no<br />children, and was succeeded by his nephew, Robert II. David was a weak<br />and incapable r uler, without a spark of his father's patriotic spirit.<br />See Andrew of Wyntoun, The orygynale cronykil of Scotland, edited by D<br />Laing (Edinburgh, 1872—1879) ; John of Fordun, Chronica gentis Scotorum,<br />edited by WF Skene (Edinburgh, 18 71-1872); JH Burton, History of<br />Scotland, vol. ii. (Edinburgh, 1905); and A L ang, History of Scotland,<br />vol. i. (Edinburgh, 1900).<br />This entry was original ly from the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
~1305 - 1353
Maud
Bruce
48
48
REFN: 2952AN<br />REFN: P2953
~1300
Thomas
Issac
REFN: 2953AN<br />REFN: P2954
~1459 - <1493
Alexander
Dunbar
34
34
REFN: 2954AN<br />Murdered.
~1382
John
Drummond
REFN: 2955AN<br />REFN: P2956
~1384
Robert
Drummond
REFN: 2956AN<br />REFN: P2957
~1159
Avelina
Stewart
REFN: 2957AN<br />REFN: P2958
1210 - 1295
Robert
Bruce
85
85
Alias:<ALIA> The /Competitor/<br />REFN: 2958AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Competitor/<br />REFN: P2959
~1300
John
Stirling
REFN: 2959AN<br />The next proprietors of Glenesk of whom we have any knowledge are the<br />Stirlin gs. It is not known whether they followed immediately after the<br />other owners we have noticed, or if there was an intermediate proprietary<br />race. The family whence they sprung is not certainly known, but it is<br />probable they were of t he same stock as the family of Keir, the armorial<br />bearings of both having poi nts in common. In what manner, or from whom,<br />they acquired Glenesk is also un known. Besides possessing Glenesk,<br />Edzell, and Lethnot, they were also the pr oprietors of large estates in<br />Inverness and Moray shires, and they were somet imes designed De Moravia.<br />In Ragman Rolls they are so styled, and several oth ers of them swore<br />fealty to Edward I at same time, as did De Glenesk.
~1246 - <1296
Elizabeth
Stewart
50
50
REFN: 2960AN<br />REFN: P2961<br />Died a prisoner of the English Crown.
1267 - >1308
Alexander
Lindsay
41
41
REFN: 2961AN<br />REFN: P2962
1106 - 1177
Walter
FitzAlan
71
71
REFN: 2962AN<br />REFN: P2963<br />The title of High Steward of Scotland was bestowed on Walter by Ki ng<br />David I of Scotland (1124 - 1153). King Malcolm IV (1153 - 1165)<br />confir med the honor bestowed by David I and made the office of Steward of<br />Scotland hereditary in Walter's family.<br />Walter founded the Abbey of Paisley for monks o f the Clunic Order in 1160<br />and defeated Somerled, Lord of the Isles in 1164
~1105
Eschyna
De
Molle
REFN: 2963AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Eschina /De Londonis/<br />REFN: P2964
~1206
Margaret
Stewart
REFN: 2964AN<br />REFN: P2965
~1208
Elizabeth
Stewart
Alias:<ALIA> Beatrix /Stewart/<br />REFN: 2965AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Beatrix Elizabeth /Stewart/<br />REFN: P2966
~1174
Beatrix
Ogilvie
REFN: 2966AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Beatrix D /Gilchirst/<br />REFN: P2378
~1200
?
Stewart
REFN: 2967AN<br />REFN: P2968
~1178 - ~1250
Donald
Reginaldsson
De Isle
72
72
REFN: 2968AN<br />REFN: P2969
~1212 - 1256
Neil
McDowell
of Carrick
44
44
REFN: 2969AN<br />REFN: P2970
~1190 - >1250
Maldouen
of
Lennox
60
60
REFN: 2970AN<br />REFN: P2971
1220 - <1286
Mary
Menteith
66
66
REFN: 2971AN<br />REFN: P2972REFN: P3845
1214 - 1283
Alexander
Stewart
De Bonkyl
69
69
REFN: 2972AN<br />REFN: P2973REFN: P2852<br />Attended St Louis of France to the Crusades and was the principal<br />commander under King Alexander III of Scotland in the Battle of Largs on<br />2 Oct 1263 when the Scottish army defeated the Norwegian Vikings. He<br />received a grant from King Alexander III the Barony of Garlies in<br />Galloway on 30 Nov 1 263. In 1264 he invaded the Isle of Man.
~1318 - 1380
John
Stewart
62
62
REFN: 2973AN<br />REFN: P2974
~1320
Alicia
Mure
REFN: 2974AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alicia /More/<br />REFN: P2975
~1342 - 1415
Euphemia
Stewart
73
73
REFN: 2975AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Egadia /Stewart/<br />REFN: P2976
1300 - 1380
Alexander
Montgomery
80
80
REFN: 2976AN<br />REFN: P2977
~1338 - 1412
Patrick
Graham
74
74
REFN: 2977AN<br />REFN: P2978
~1345 - 1438
Marjory
Stewart
93
93
REFN: 2978AN<br />REFN: P2979
~1347 - <1393
Henry
Douglas
46
46
REFN: 2979AN<br />REFN: P2980
~1195 - 1245
Robert
De
Brus
50
50
REFN: 2980AN<br />REFN: P2981
~1192 - 1252
Isabella
le Scot of
Huntingdon
60
60
REFN: 2981AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Isabella of /Huntingdon/<br />REFN: P2982
~1162 - 1215
William
De
Brus
53
53
REFN: 2982AN<br />REFN: P2983
~1180
UNKNOWN
Christine
REFN: 2983AN<br />REFN: P2984
~1103 - 1194
Robert
De
Brus
91
91
REFN: 2984AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Le Meschin/<br />REFN: P2985<br />Heir to the Scottish estates.
~1140
UNKNOWN
Eumphemia
REFN: 2985AN<br />REFN: P2986
1071 - 1141
Robert
De
Brus
70
70
REFN: 2986AN<br />REFN: P2987
~1087
Agnes
Paynel
REFN: 2987AN<br />REFN: P2988
~1099 - 1143
Adam
De
Brus
44
44
REFN: 2988AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Adam /De Brus/<br />REFN: P2989<br />Heir to the English estates.
~1096 - <1161
William
De
Roumare
65
65
REFN: 2989AN
~1105 - 1142
Agatha
De
Brus
37
37
REFN: 2990AN<br />REFN: P2991
>1080
Ralph
De
Taillebois
REFN: 2991AN<br />REFN: P2992
~1051 - 1080
Adam
De
Brus
29
29
REFN: 2992AN<br />REFN: P2993<br />A companion of William the Conqueror.
~1029 - 1094
Robert
De
Brus
65
65
Alias:<ALIA> Robert I /De Bruis/<br />REFN: 2993AN<br />REFN: P2994There is some disagreement among historians as to whether his m<br />other was<br />Felicia of Normandy or Arlogia the Countess of Orkney.
>1033 - ~1094
Emma
of
Brittany
61
61
REFN: 2994AN<br />REFN: P2995
~1275 - 1358
Isabel
Bruce
83
83
REFN: 2995AN<br />REFN: P2996
1293 - ~1323
Ellene
of Mar
30
30
REFN: 2996AN<br />REFN: P2997
~1247
Bernard
De
Brus
REFN: 2997AN<br />REFN: P2998
~1285 - <1323
Mary
Bruce
38
38
REFN: 2998AN<br />REFN: P2999
~1284 - 1332
Alexander
Fraser
48
48
REFN: 2999AN<br />REFN: P3000
~1282 - 1323
Maud
Bruce
41
41
REFN: 3000AN<br />REFN: P3001
~1275 - 1333
Hugh
Ross
58
58
Alias:<ALIA> Hugh Leslie of /Ross/<br />REFN: 3001AN<br />REFN: P3002REFN: P2917
~1245
UNKNOWN
Eleanor
REFN: 3002AN<br />REFN: P3003
~1320
Joanna
Issac
REFN: 3003AN<br />REFN: P3004
~1275 - 1327
Elizabeth
De
Burgh
52
52
REFN: 3004AN<br />REFN: P3005<br />Elizabeth De Burgh was the daughter of Richard De Burgh the powerf ul Earl<br />of Ulster a close friend of Edward I king of England. There is little<br />information to say when Elizabeth first met the young Robert Bruce Earl<br />of Carrick, but it is likely that they may have met at the English court,<br />both being frequent visitors, in the days of peace with England, when<br />Alexander I II was King of Scots.<br />With the death of Alexander, who died without heir. Edwa rd set his sights<br />on control of Scotland, the new King of Scots was chosen a s John<br />Balliol. After the battle of Dunbar where Balliol and the Scots army<br />were defeated by Edward, many of the Scottish nobles were captured and<br />Ballio l was stripped of his Kingship and sent into exile in France.<br />Meanwhile the r esistance in Scotland continued with Sir William Wallace<br />and Sir Andrew Mora y<br />With the capture and execution of Wallace, Bruce decided to make a stand<br />a gainst Edward. Robert the Bruce was crowned Robert I King of Scots at<br />Scone o n the 27 March 1306. After the coronation Elizabeth and her court<br />were sent t o the safety of Kildrummy castle under the protection of Nigel<br />Bruce. The new ly crowned King Robert I headed for Perth, held by the<br />English Earl of Pembro ke. Upon reaching the castle, Bruce roDe up to the<br />walls and challenged Pembr oke to come out and fight or surrender the<br />town. Pembroke replied that the da y was too far gone for combat but on<br />the following morning he would accept hi s challenge.<br />The English attacked the Scots camp in the night. During the atta ck Bruce<br />made for Pembroke and slew his horse. Being outnumbered two to one Bruce<br />and his men had no choice other than to fight their way to the safety o f<br />the hills. It was a shattering defeat, the Scots army had all but been<br />De stroyed. At Kildrummy castle the situation was just as grave for the<br />Queen an d her Royal party. An English force had arrived and attacked the<br />castle, one of the strongest in Scotland and capable of withstanding a<br />long siege. The En glish were almost on the point of<br />abandoning the attack, when they managed to bribed the castle's<br />blacksmith, who set fire to the corn store which quickly spread until the<br />main gate was burned. Though the defenders held out for a n ight and a<br />day they finally surrendered, and the Queen and those with here we re<br />captured. The blacksmith received his reward, of all the gold he could<br />c arry. The English fulfilled their bargain by pouring it molten down his<br />throat .<br />'.......all wives of his enemies were to be treated as outlaws, any man,<br />a s he might wish, could rob, rape or murder them immune from punishment'<br />Edward King of England, the so called<br />'hammer' of the Scots<br />The captured Royal par ty included Queen Elizabeth, and the Countess of<br />Buchan, Bruce's daughter Ma rjorie, and his two sisters, Mary and<br />Christina. Nigel Bruce and all the othe r men taken with him were dragged<br />through the streets of Berwick, hung and th en beheaded. The Countess of<br />Buchan and Mary Bruce were shut up in wooden cag es erected on the walls<br />of Berwick and Roxburgh castles, exposed to the gaze of passers by and<br />treated as if they were animals in a zoo. Bruce's 12 year o ld daughter<br />Marjorie was sent to a nunnery.<br />Elizabeth represented perhaps Ed ward's greatest chance for revenge<br />against Bruce, though one thing was in her favour, her father. The Earl<br />of Ulster would have made an unwelcome enemy fo r Edward, Elizabeth was<br />placed under house arrest in England. Eight years lat er in 1314, Robert<br />the Bruce defeated Edward's son, Edward II at Bannockburn , the Scots<br />captured over 100 English knights and Barons. These were exchange d for<br />Queen Elizabeth and fifteen other Scottish captives held in England. Ma ry<br />Bruce had been released in 1312, the Countess of Buchan appears to have<br />died in captivity.<br />In 1316 Bruce's pregnant daughter Marjorie was thrown from her horse and<br />killed, the surgeons were imme
~1304 - 1366
John
MacDougall
62
62
Alias:<ALIA> Eoin /MacDonnchadh/<br />REFN: 3005AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Eoin /MacDougall/<br />REFN: P3006
~1341
Isabel
Lindsay
Alias:<ALIA> Elizabeth /Lindsay/<br />REFN: 3006AN<br />REFN: P3007
~1329
Elizabeth
Bruce
REFN: 3007AN<br />REFN: P3008
~1325 - >1378
Walter
Oliphant
53
53
REFN: 3008AN<br />REFN: P3009
~1327 - 1332
Robert
Bruce
5
5
REFN: 3009AN<br />REFN: P3010
1335 - <1392
David
Hamilton
57
57
REFN: 3010AN<br />REFN: P3011<br />David fitz David fitz Walter fitz Gilbert De Hamyldon, baron of Ca dzow,<br />Knight, received further grants of land from the Crown in 1375 and 1378 ,<br />and d ante 14 May 1392. He m Jonetta (who m 2nd Sir Alexander Stewart of<br />Darnley) dtr and heiress of Sir William Keith of Galston by whom he had<br />issue :<br />..A1 John, his heir [see below]<br />..A2 William Hamilton, Knight, granted the lands of Bathgate surrendered<br />by his mother 1407, ancestor of the Hamiltons o f Bathgate<br />..A3 Andrew Hamilton, granted the lands of Thulock, Bruntwood and o thers<br />surrendered by his mother 1406, ancestor of the Hamiltons of Burntwood<br />..A4 George Hamilton, ancestor of the Hamiltons of Boreland (but that he<br />is the son of David and Jonetta is speculative)<br />..A5 John secundus, (possibly kno wn also as, or confused with, David)<br />Hamilton , m a dtr and coheiress of Galb raith of that Ilk, ancestor of<br />the Hamiltons of Bardowie<br />..a1. Elizabeth Ham ilton, believed to have m as his 2nd wife Alexander<br />Fraser, 1st of Philorth<br />The heir:<br />John Hamilton of Cadzow
~1359
Elizabeth
Hamilton
REFN: 3011AN<br />REFN: P3012
~1360
William
Hamilton
REFN: 3012AN<br />REFN: P3013
~1362
Andrew
Hamilton
REFN: 3013AN<br />REFN: P3014
~1361 - 1402
John
Hamilton
41
41
REFN: 3014AN<br />REFN: P3015<br />Killed at the Battle of Homild, Northumberland, England.<br />Sir John Hamilton<br />4th of Cadzow Married Jacoba, dau. of Sir James Douglas of Dalkeith, and<br />had, with other issue, Thomas Hamilton, who had a son James.<br />Sir John H amilton, 4th of Cadzow (M)<br />b. before 1384, #24827<br />Last Edited=9 Feb 2003<br />Sir John Hamilton, 4th of Cadzow was born before 1384.<br />Child of Sir John Hamilton , 4th of Cadzow and Janet Douglas:<br />Sir James Hamilton, 5th of Cadzow+ b. b 1 400, d. b May 1441<br />Child of Sir John Hamilton, 4th of Cadzow:<br />Walter Hamilton + b. b 1472<br />John Hamilton of Cadzow, Knight, witnessed a charter 14 May 1392 ,<br />captured at sea en route to France by the English but freed 1396,<br />capture d by the English again and freed 28 Oct 1398. He m Janet (Jacoba)<br />dtr of Sir James Douglas of Dalkeith and d ante 1410 having by her had<br />issue:<br />..A1 Jame s, his heir [see below]<br />..A2 David Hamilton, ancestor of the Hamiltons of Dals erf<br />..A3 Walter Hamilton, ancestor of the Hamiltons of Raploch<br />..a1. Katherin e Hamilton (speculative, but reported by Alexander Nisbet<br />to have) m Sir Will iam Baillie<br />The heir:<br />James Hamilton of Cadzow
~1373
David
Hamilton
REFN: 3015AN<br />REFN: P3016
~1367
Jacoba
Douglas
REFN: 3016AN<br />REFN: P3017<br />Janet Douglas (F)<br />b. before 1385, #24828<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=1 9 Jan 2003<br />Janet Douglas was the daughter of Sir James Douglas and Egidia<br />St ewart. She was born before 1385.<br />Child of Janet Douglas and Sir John Hamilton, 4th of Cadzow:<br />Sir James Hamilton, 5th of Cadzow+ b. b 1400, d. b May 1441
~1321 - <1410
Margaret
Fraser
89
89
REFN: 3017AN<br />REFN: P3915
~1378 - 1451
Margaret
of
Lennox
73
73
REFN: 3018AN<br />REFN: P3019
~1393
Robert
Stewart
REFN: 3019AN
~1228
Adam
Gordon
REFN: 3020AN<br />Adam of Huntly, 6th of that Ilk<br />and Alicia<br />Adam of Huntly ....left Scotland t o assist Louis IX of France [in the<br />Crusades]. ...Sir Adam died before reachi ng Palestine...Alicia died in<br />1280...They had a son.
~1346
John
Turnbull
REFN: 3021AN<br />REFN: P3022
~1346
Duncan
Skeodan
Campbell
REFN: 3022AN<br />REFN: P3023
~1362
Jean
Drummond
REFN: 3023AN
~1249
Margaret
De
Bonkyl
REFN: 3024AN<br />REFN: P3025
~1096
Edward
Dunbar
REFN: 3025AN
~1270 - <1326
Marjory
of Mar
56
56
REFN: 3026AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret of /Mar/<br />REFN: P3027
1312
Dugald
Campbell
REFN: 3027AN<br />REFN: P3028
~1264 - 1333
Malcolm
of
Lennox
69
69
REFN: 3028AN<br />REFN: P3029
1314
Alicia
Campbell
REFN: 3029AN<br />REFN: P3030
1316
Niall
Campbell
REFN: 3030AN<br />REFN: P3031
~1308
Dugal
Campbell
REFN: 3031AN<br />REFN: P3032
~1313
John
Campbell
REFN: 3032AN<br />REFN: P3033
~1315
Duncan
Lamont
REFN: 3033AN<br />REFN: P3034
1335
John
Lamont
REFN: 3034AN<br />REFN: P3035
~1250 - 1295
Malcolm
II
Lamont
45
45
REFN: 3035AN<br />REFN: P3036
~1252
?
MacGorrie
REFN: 3036AN<br />REFN: P3037
~1280
Hugh
Stewart
REFN: 3037AN<br />REFN: P3038
~1282 - 1351
Isobel
Stewart
69
69
REFN: 3038AN<br />REFN: P3039
~1284 - 1317
Robert
Stewart
33
33
REFN: 3039AN<br />REFN: P3040
1286 - 1332
Thomas
Randolph
46
46
REFN: 3040AN<br />REFN: P3041<br />Thomas Randolph (Earl of Moray)<br />? - 1332<br />Regent to the young King David II, son of Robert the Bruce (1329). Sir Tho<br />mas Randolph was one Robert the Bruce most trusted military commanders alo<br />ng with James Douglas and Edwin Bruce. Thomas Randolph was the lead<br />er of numerous raids into northern England throughout the Scottish wa<br />rs of independence. Randolph had fought with Bruce against Edward II at Ba<br />nnockburn. Immediately prior to Bannockburn, Randolph recaptured Edinbur<br />gh Castle<br />from the English by climbing its walls at night. Father of Black Agnes, Co<br />untess of Dunbar.
1266 - 1316
Alexander
Stewart
50
50
REFN: 3041AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alexander of /Bonkyl/<br />REFN: P3042
~1280
Walter
Stewart
REFN: 3042AN<br />REFN: P3043
~1263 - 1333
James
Stewart
70
70
REFN: 3043AN<br />REFN: P3044
~1243
David
Brechin
REFN: 3044AN<br />REFN: P3045
~1405
Thomas
Erskine
REFN: 3045AN
~1305
Christian
Menteith
REFN: 3046AN<br />REFN: P3047
~1250
Aulay
De
Faslane
REFN: 3047AN
~1245 - ~1291
Malcolm
of
Lennox
46
46
REFN: 3048AN<br />REFN: P3049
~1243 - >1297
Donald
MacGylocher
of Mar
54
54
REFN: 3049AN<br />REFN: P3050<br />knighted 1270.<br />THE old district of Mar was very extensive. It com menced in the<br />neighbourhood of Aberdeen, and extended to the border of Badeno ch,<br />comprising nearly the whole of the valleys of the Dee and Don and the<br />t erritory lying between them. As mentioned in the Introduction, in Celtic<br />time s the Mormear was the ruler of the tribe of the land; and the old<br />Earls of Ma r were descended from the Celtic Mormears, and can be traced<br />from the tenth c entury onward.<br />In 1014 Donald, son of Emin, was Mormaer of Mar, and in that ye ar he<br />proceeded to Ireland to assist the Irish in repelling the attacks of th e<br />Danes, and he fought and fell in the battle of Clontarf. In the reign of<br />Alexander I. Ruadri was Mormaer of Mar, and he became the first Earl of<br />Mar. He was one of the Earls who gave consent to the foundation charter<br />of the Abb ey of Scone by Alexander I., in 1120. He was also a witness to<br />the important charter of David I. to the monks of Dumfermline, about 1126.<br />Ruadri was succee ded by Morgund, second Earl of Mar. Between the years<br />1165 and 1171 he grante d the church of Tarland to the canons of St<br />Andrews, with its tithes and obla tions, land and mill, and also the<br />second tithes of the Earl’s land, and timb er from his woods for building<br />purposes. This grant was confirmed by a charte r of William the Lion. Earl<br />Morgund and Agnes, his countess, also granted the church of Migvie to the<br />canons of St Andrews.<br />Morgund was succeeded by Gilc hrist, third Earl of Mar. It seems probable<br />that he built the Priory of Monym usk, and by charter he granted to it the<br />churches of St Marnan of Leochel, St . Wolock of Ruthven, St. Andrew of<br />Alford, and Invernochty in Strathdon. He c ontested the claims of the<br />patronage of the church of St Marnan, of Aberchird er, with William the<br />Lion and the Bishop of Moray, and granted it to the monk s of the<br />Monastery of Arbroath.<br />Gilchrist was succeeded by Gratney, fourth E arl of Mar, of whom little is<br />known. But he appeared, with his son Malcolm, a s a witness of charters,<br />under the title of Earl of Mar, and one at least of these charters was<br />confirmed by William the Lion. About the year 1224 he was succeeded by<br />Duncan, fifth Earl of Mar. Earl Duncan granted St Andrew’s Churc h, in<br />Braemar, to the Priory of Monymusk, with an acre of land on the other<br />siDe of the Water of Clunie. He also confirmed some of the grants made by<br />hi s father, Earl Morgund.<br />A dispute arose between the Earl of Mar and Thomas Dur ward touching the<br />legitimacy of Earl Morgund and his son Duncan. Durward asse rted that<br />Morgund and his son were illegitimate, and on that ground he claime d the<br />Earldom of Mar, in right of his mother, of whom little is known, except<br />that she was the wife of Malcolm Lundin, the King’s hereditary<br />door-keeper . it is pretty certain, however, that the King supported the<br />claim of his doo rkeeper, with the aim of breaking up this old Celtic<br />earldom. The dispute for a time was settled by a compromise under which<br />Thomas Durward obtained his g reat domains in Mar—stretching from<br />Invercanny, on the banks of the Dee, to A lford, on the Don, and from<br />Coull, on the West, to Skene, on the east. Yet th e Durwards were not<br />satisfied, and subsequently Thomas Durward’s son claimed the whole<br />Earldom of Mar, and made the utmost efforts to obtain possession of it.<br />This family took the name of Durward from their hereditary office of<br />d oorkeepers to the King, and for a time they rose rapidly to power and<br />influen ce.<br />This seems the proper place to touch briefly on the origin of the Earldom<br />of the Garioch, which afterwards became connected with the Earldom of<br />Mar. The Earldom of the Garioch was created by William the Lion, and<br />granted by hi m to his brother, David, Earl of Huntingdon. This new<br />earldom mainly consiste d of the territory surrounding the old fort of<br />Dunideer, and lying between th e Don and its tributary, the Water of Ury.<br />Earl
1180 - 1230
Gilbert
De
Clare
50
50
REFN: 3050AN<br />REFN: P3051
1281
Dugald
Campbell
REFN: 3051AN<br />REFN: P3052
1265
Dougald of
Ardskeodnish
Campbell
REFN: 3052AN<br />REFN: P3053
~1229
Arthur
MacGorrie
REFN: 3053AN<br />REFN: P3054
~1335
John
Gordon
REFN: 3054AN
1310
Margaret
Leslie
REFN: 3055AN<br />REFN: P3056
1285
Walter
Leslie
REFN: 3056AN<br />REFN: P3057
<1360
Alexander
Hamilton
REFN: 3057AN
>1444
Archibald
Hamilton
REFN: 3058AN
1273 - 1333
Adam
Gordon
60
60
REFN: 3059AN<br />REFN: P3060<br />Died in battle at Halidon Hill.<br />Adam De Gordun, 8th of that Ilk<br />He escaped from Dunbar...and was compelled to surrender at Elgin on the<br />28th July. His mother, Marjory, had no option but to submit and swear<br />fealty befor e Edward I which she did on 3rd September. When, in the<br />spring of 1297, Sir W illiam Wallace commenced his noble and patriotic<br />struggle, he was joined by A dam who shared his hardships and brilliant<br />exploits. He distinguished himself at Stirling Bridge, but again had to<br />see Scotland under the feet of the Engl ish after Falkirk, a defeat due<br />mainly to the jealousy and treachery of some of the Scottish nobles.<br />1308 was an eventful year for Sir Adam. Edward I had d ied the previous<br />year but he continued his adherence to his successor, Edward II from who<br />he reserved [grant of land and to John Balliol].<br />During same ye ar he was able to be of service to Robert the Bruce. He<br />secured from Edward I I the release of Lamberton, Bishop of St. Andrews<br />and Primate, who had been i mprisoned in 1306 for his part in the<br />coronation of Bruce, and also by his ex ertions saved the life of Sir<br />Thomas Randolph...[a major follower of Bruce’s] .<br />The death of John Balliol in 1314 released Sir Adam from fealty to him<br />and he sought an interview with Robert Bruce. He took service under<br />Randolph who was created Earl of Moray, fighting under his banner at<br />Bannockburn in June, 1314. His services were rewarded by the King<br />granting him new lands [Strathb ogie] and employing him on state affairs<br />of high importance...<br />Sir Adam and Sir Edward Maubisson were chosen to carry the Proclamation<br />of Arbroath, setti ng forth the grievances suffered from the English and<br />praising the character and rule of Robert..., to the Pope.<br />He left by his wife, Annabella, at least f our sons and a daughter. Of<br />these, the eldest son, Alexander succeeded to the Gordun lands, while<br />William, the second son got Stichell as settled by chart er of 1315 and<br />from him are descended the Gordons in Galloway (Vol. XII & XII I). John<br />and Thomas became priests and died unmarried; the daughter, Mary, ma rried<br />Sir Walter Hambledon of Cadzow.
1276
Annabella
of
Strathbogie
REFN: 3060AN<br />REFN: P3061
~1206 - 1251
Ada
De
Baliol
45
45
REFN: 3061AN<br />REFN: P3062
<1254
Mabel
Isabell
Randolph
REFN: 3062AN<br />REFN: P3063
~1250 - 1296
Adam
Gordon
46
46
REFN: 3063AN<br />REFN: P3064<br />Adam De Gordun, 7th of that Ilk<br />Adam De Gordun married an English woman named Marjory and in her right<br />possessed an estate in England for which he had to do homage to the<br />English King [Henry III]. Alexander of Scotland h ad died the previous<br />year [1286] and his grand daughter, the young Maid of No rway, died in<br />1290 leaving the throne vacant. The matter was referred to Edwa rd I [of<br />England] who decided in favor of John Balliol to whom Adam adhered.<br />["Braveheart" fame] ...he [John Balliol] raised an army in the West which<br />w as joined by Adam whose Berwickshire lands were plundered by the English<br />duri ng Edward’s victorious invasion of Scotland. When, on the 28th of<br />April 1296, the armies met on the field of Dunbar, Adam was one of the<br />large number whic h fell in that fight so fatal to Scottish independence.<br />He left a son.
1255 - 1296
UNKNOWN
Marjorie
41
41
REFN: 3064AN<br />REFN: P3065
~1155
William
De
Hambleton
REFN: 3065AN<br />REFN: P3066
~1118
Margaret
Grathenay
REFN: 3066AN
1222 - <1281
William
MacGylocher
of Mar
59
59
REFN: 3067AN<br />REFN: P3068
~1223 - 1267
Elizabeth
Comyn
44
44
REFN: 3068AN<br />REFN: P3069
1173 - 1240
Llywelyn
Fawr ap
Iowerth
67
67
REFN: 3069AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Great/<br />REFN: P3070<br />Prince of Gwynedd & Aberffraw<br />Lord of Snowdon<br />Reigned as Prince from 1194 - 1240<br />In Gwynedd, Llywelyn ap Iorwerth had come to power in the classic way of W<br />elsh princes bedeviled by the dividing rule of Welsh inheritance - he seiz<br />ed it from his uncle. He proved to be the greatest and most constructive W<br />elsh statesman of the Middle Ages. In his long career he succeeded, by con<br />stant warfare, by tactful yielding under pressure and by masterly resilien<br />ce the moment that pressure was relieved, in bringing under his control mo<br />st of Pura Wallia. When he died in 1240, full of honor and glory, he le<br />ft a principality which had the possibility of expanding into a truly nati<br />onal state of Wales. There was a moment when an independent Wales seemed a<br />bout to become a reality.<br />Llywelyn deliberately set out on a policy of reconstructing the whole bas<br />is of Welsh political life, and not every Welshman was happy about it. Lly<br />welyn lived in an age which saw the emergence of the centralized feudal st<br />ate. Both France and England presented the spectacle of societies elaborat<br />ing their administrative machinery, putting their taxation on a new and so<br />under footing and systematizing their codes of justice, but Llywelyn's pri<br />ncipality was small and lacking resources. Hostile English observers cou<br />ld wax satirical about its pretensions to international status.<br />Gwynedd had always been the core of the power of the princes, and the expa<br />nsion of Llywelyn's territory gave him the ability to do many things beyo<br />nd the power of previous Welsh rulers. We find Llywelyn ap Iorwerth (the G<br />reat) and Llywelyn ap Gruffydd (the Last) developing castle buildi<br />ng on a considerable scale. The remains of Castell y Bere or of Ewloe, Dol<br />badarn and Dolwyddelan even show distinctive Welsh style. The princes ga<br />ve charters to the small towns growing in their domains. They supported t<br />he abbeys and the friaries. We sense a new Wales coming into being, an<br />d, at the moment, it was basically an independent Wales. The great questi<br />on was, would this new Wales be able to develop to its full potential with<br />out interference from without or protests from within? Looming over it w<br />as the king of England.<br />For over all this hung the vexing yet vital question of the exact ter<br />ms of Llywelyn's homage to the king. The king was always acknowledged as b<br />eing at the head of the pyramid and by the 13th century Welsh rulers al<br />so accepted the principle that homage should be paid to the King of Englan<br />d. Hywel Dda had done do, far back in the 10th century, and both Owain Gwy<br />nedd and the Lord Rhys had done homage to Henry II. The problem was that L<br />lywelyn claimed that the status in relation to the King of England was t<br />he same enjoyed by the King of Scotland - that barons were to pay their ho<br />mage directly to him and not the king, but King John took a different vie<br />w. He felt that the barons should also do their homage to him. This gave h<br />im the right of continual interference in Welsh affairs. At times the rela<br />tionship between Llywelyn and the king were mutually supportive, in part b<br />ecause Llywelyn managed to marry Joan, the illegitimate daughter of King J<br />ohn, in 1205. But even this family tie soon broke down over the questi<br />on of homage and disputed territories.<br />When the Welsh princes were strong they could enforce a grudging acknowled<br />gement of their position from the king. When they were weak, the king gran<br />ted treaties firmly maintaining his view of homage. Llywelyn the Great h<br />ad sought to solve the problem before his death. He had two sons, Gruffy<br />dd by a Welsh lady and the younger, David, by his wife Joan. Welsh l<br />aw at the time said that both sons should inherit - a law which had been t<br />he cause of so many of those disputed successions which had brought ru<br />in to Wales in the past. Llywelyn made a bold and successful attempt to p<br />ut this dangerous Welsh law aside in
1190 - 1237
Joan
Plantagenet
46
46
Alias:<ALIA> Joan of /England/<br />REFN: 3070AN<br />REFN: P3071<br />Natural (illegitimate, bastard) daughter of King John<br />Tompsett writes:<br />Others suggest her mother was Clemantina, the wife of Henry Pinel.<br />Foster has her as the mother of daughter Gwladys "Ddu (the Black)" Verc<br />h, , ,
~1359
Christian
Stewart
REFN: 3071AN<br />REFN: P3072
~1248
Anne
De
Quincy
REFN: 3072AN<br />REFN: P3073
~1250
Joane
De
Quincy
REFN: 3073AN<br />REFN: P3074
~1147
UNKNOWN
Ada
REFN: 3074AN<br />Niece of King of Scotland Malcolm IV<br />Ada/Ela is undoubtedly a granddaughter of Henry Earl of Huntingdon, Prin<br />ce of Scotland, by his wife Ada De Warenne. But which of Henry's childr<br />en were parents of Ada/Ela remains a mystery.
1274
Duncan
of Mar
REFN: 3075AN<br />REFN: P3076
1276
Alexander
of Mar
REFN: 3076AN<br />REFN: P3077
~1278 - <1302
Isabell
of Mar
24
24
REFN: 3077AN<br />REFN: P3078<br />Countess Isabella of Mar, 1st wife of The Bruce<br />Isabella was born to the tenth Earl of Mar, Lord Donald MacGylocher and He<br />len of Wales. Isabella was a wealthy young woman at the time of her marri<br />age to Robert Bruce the Earl of Carrick. Her lands were most of the north<br />eastern section of Inverness.<br />There is not much information about Isabella but there are certain stateme<br />nts written that quotes her being a very handsome lady. Legend tells th<br />at he loved Isabella. This was not a common trait in arranged marriages.<br />Isabella spoke Gaelic and High English. She was an educated lady of medi<br />eval time. She was married to Robert when she was 18. The Countess so<br />on discovered she was with child just shortly after their marriage.<br />Lord Donald was one of the seven guardians of Scotland that believed th<br />at Robert Bruce should be the rightful King of Scotland. He knew the adva<br />ntage of the two families joining in marriage and bearing an Heir to the T<br />hrown. Mar was the first to sign over the estates of his family to the Br<br />uce.<br />Isabella had a healthy pregnancy but she died soon after giving birth to M<br />ajorie. The year was 1296. Robert did mourn her death for he did not rem<br />arry until 6 years later. Princess Marjory carried on the legacy of the M<br />acGylocher's through the female lines. These lines lead to the Royal fami<br />lies of Scotland and the Crown.<br />Robert I, King Of Scotland BRUCE,<br />Birth 11 Jul 1274, Writtle, Essex, England<br />Death 7 Jun 1329, Cardross, Dumbarton, Scotland<br />Burial Dunfermline Abbey<br />Spouse Countess Isabella Of Mar MACGYLOCHER,<br />Marriage abt 1295<br />Spouse Elizabeth DE BURGH<br />Marriage 1302<br />Countess Isabella Of Mar MACGYLOCHER,<br />Birth abt 1277, Mar, Aberdeen, Scotland<br />Death abt 1296<br />Father Donald, 6th Earl Of Mar MACGYLOCHER<br />Mother Helen Of Wales (->1295)<br />Donald, 6th Earl Of Mar MACGYLOCHER,<br />Father William, 5th Earl Of Mar MACGYLOCHER (-1281)<br />Mother Elizabeth COMYN (-1267)<br />Marriage aft 1266<br />Spouse Helen Of Wales,<br />Death aft Feb 1295<br />William, 5th Earl Of Mar MACGYLOCHER,<br />Death 1281<br />Father Duncan, 4th Earl Of Mar MACGYLOCHER (-1244)<br />Spouse Elizabeth COMYN,<br />Death 1267<br />Father William, Earl Of Buchan COMYN (-1233)<br />Mother Margaret, Countess Of Buchan (-1242)<br />William, Earl Of Buchan COMYN,<br />Death 1233<br />Father Richard, Lord Of Tynedale COMYN (->1177)<br />Mother Hextilda FITZWALDEVE<br />Duncan, 4th Earl Of Mar MACGYLOCHER,<br />Death 7 Feb 1244<br />Father Morgund, Earl Of Mar MACGYLOCHER
~1178
Goch
Tangwystyl
verch Llwarch
REFN: 3078AN<br />REFN: P3079<br />Mistress of Llweylln
1167
Suzanne
De
Warrenne
REFN: 3079AN<br />REFN: P3080
~1208 - 1263
Margaret
Drwyndon verch
Llewelyn Fawr
55
55
REFN: 3080AN<br />REFN: P3081<br />Died: after 1263. She was buried in the Priory Church at Aconbury, Herefs.<br />Father: Llywelyn Fawr ap Iorwerth, Prince of Gwynedd<br />Mother: ?<br />Married (1) to John De Braose<br />Child 1: William De Braose (1220 - 1291)<br />Child 2: Richard De Braose of Stinton, Norfolk etc., Married Alice le R<br />us (d 1301), widow of Richard Longespee. He died before 18 June 1292 a<br />nd is buried at Woodbridge Priory, Suffolk.<br />Child 3: John De Braose<br />Child 4: Llywelyn De Braose<br />Married (2) to Walter De Clifford (d 1263)<br />Child 5: .Maud De Clifford b. circa 1234 = John Giffard<br />Three of the children of John De Braose are recorded in a contemporary gen<br />ealogy in MS Cotton Julius D x. (Richard is not recorded.)<br />John and Llywelyn remained in the care of their mother, who remarried to W<br />alter De Clifford. They are afterwards associated with tenements which h<br />ad previously been held by Cliffords. (John at Culminton, Llywelyn at Sint<br />on.)<br />A writ for novel disseisin was issued against Walter Clifford in 1259 f<br />or a tenement in Syneton. The same person issued a writ against Llywel<br />yn De Braose in 1270 about a tenement in Cyneton. The case was heard in 12<br />72. (Assizes 56 Hen III) Llywelyn called John Giffard and his wife Matil<br />da to warranty. (Walter De Clifford was Llywelyn's stepfather, Matilda h<br />is halfsister.)
~1211
Tegwared
ap
Llywelyn
REFN: 3081AN<br />REFN: P3082
~1209 - 1246
Dafydd
ap
Llywelyn
37
37
REFN: 3082AN<br />REFN: P3083<br />Acceded: 1240<br />Died: 1246, Aber., Carnarvonshire<br />Interred: Conway Abbey<br />Father: Llewelyn Fawr, Prince of Gwynedd<br />Mother: Joan of England<br />Married to Isabela De Braose in 1230
~1215
Angharad
verch
Llywelyn
REFN: 3083AN<br />REFN: P3084
~1207
Gwenllian
verch
Llywelyn
REFN: 3084AN<br />REFN: P3085
~1214
?
verch
Llywelyn
REFN: 3085AN<br />REFN: P3086
1130 - 1184
Iorwerth
ap Owain
Drwyndwn
54
54
REFN: 3086AN<br />REFN: P3087
~1087 - 1169
Owain
ap
Gruffyd
82
82
REFN: 3087AN<br />REFN: P3088
1098
Gwladys
verch
Llywarch
REFN: 3088AN<br />REFN: P3089
~1140
Margaret
Vech
Madog
REFN: 3089AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Marared Vech /Madog/<br />REFN: P3090
1091 - 1160
Madog
ap
Meredudd
69
69
REFN: 3090AN<br />REFN: P3091<br />Madog used the civil war taking place in England to encroach upon the<br />eastern border, but his main task was to resist the ambition of his<br />nor thern neighbor, Owain Gwynedd. in 1150 he was defeated in a battle<br />near Cole shill. He was assisted in 1157 by Henry II but died in 1160.<br />The last ruler of an undivided Powys, Madog was greatly praised by poets<br />and bards.<br />Acceded to the thrown in 1132 AD.<br />Source: Oxford The Kings & Queens of Britian by Jo hn Cannon and Anne<br />Hargreaves, pg 111
~1095
Susanna
verch
Gruffydd
REFN: 3091AN<br />REFN: P3092
1136 - >1189
Walkelin
FitzRobert
De Ferrers
53
53
Alias:<ALIA> William /De Ferrers/<br />REFN: 3092AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /De Ferrers/<br />REFN: P3093<br />William de Ferrers, 3rd Earl of Derby, the son of Robert de Ferrers, 2nd E<br />arl of Derby, succeeded his father as Earl of Derby in 1162. He was marri<br />ed to Sybil de Braose.<br />William de Ferrers was one of the earls who joined the rebellion against K<br />ing Henry II of England led by Henry's eldest son, Henry the Younger, in 1<br />173. William had a grudge against Henry because he believed he should ha<br />ve inherited the lands of Peverel of the Peak through his mother. Howev<br />er when William Peverel fled the country in 1155, King Henry had confiscat<br />ed these lands.<br />William was taken prisoner by King Henry and held at Caen. He later join<br />ed the Third Crusade and died at the Siege of Acre in 1190.<br />(Wikipedia) <br />WILLIAM DE FERRERS, third Earl of Derby, who 12 Henry II certified to hold<br />ing seventy-nine knights fees; married Margaret, daughter and heiress of W<br />illiam Peverel, of Nottingham. <br />(Fenwick Allied Ancestry, page 139)
1260
John
Cameron
~1065 - 1162
Angharad
verch
Owain
97
97
REFN: 3094AN<br />REFN: P3095
~0965 - 1027
Thierry I De
Haute-
Lorraine
62
62
1070 - 1128
Llywarch
ap
Trahaiarn
58
58
REFN: 3096AN<br />REFN: P3097
1060
Dyddgu
verch
Iorweth
REFN: 3097AN<br />REFN: P3098
>1120
Dafydd
ap
Owain
REFN: 3098AN<br />REFN: P3099
1047 - 1132
Maredydd
ap
Bleddyn
85
85
REFN: 3099AN<br />REFN: P3100<br />Maredudd joined in the revolt of his brothers Cadwgan and Iorwerth in<br />1102, but failed to change sides when they did and was handed over to the<br />English. He escaped in 1107 and worked with his nephew, Owain. On<br />Owain' s death in 1116, Maredudd succeeded. In 1122 his raids across the<br />English bo rder antagonized Henry I "Longshanks", who led an expedition<br />against him. He was reduced to taking refuge in Snowdonia before making<br />peace on terms.<br />Acc eded to the thrown in 1116 AD.<br />Source: Oxford Kings & Queens of Britian, John Cannon and Anne Hargreaves
1063
Hunydd
verch
Einudd
REFN: 3100AN<br />REFN: P3101
~1054 - 1136
Gruffydd
ap
Cynan
82
82
REFN: 3101AN<br />REFN: P3102
1103 - >1130
Eleanor
De
Chatellerault
27
27
REFN: 3102AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Aenor of /Chareueralt/<br />REFN: P3103
1156 - 1189
Matilda
Plantagenet
33
33
REFN: 3103AN<br />REFN: P3104
1152 - 1156
William
Plantagenet
3
3
REFN: 3104AN<br />REFN: P3105
1138
Emma
De
Plantagenet
REFN: 3105AN<br />REFN: P3106
1150 - 1197
Alix
Capet
47
47
REFN: 3106AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Adelicia Alice /Capet/<br />REFN: P3107
1119 - 1180
Louis
VII
Capet
61
61
REFN: 3107AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Le Juene/<br />REFN: P3108<br />A member of the Capetian Dynasty, Louis VII was born in 1120, the second s<br />on of Louis VI of France and Adélaide of Maurienne (c. 1100–1154). Constru<br />ction began on Notre-Dame de Paris in Paris during his reign.<br />As a younger son, Louis VII had been raised to follow the ecclesiastical p<br />ath. He unexpectedly became the heir to the throne of France after the acc<br />idental death of his older brother, Philip, in 1131. A well-learned and ex<br />ceptionally devout man, Louis VII was better suited for life as a priest t<br />han that of a monarch.<br />In the same year he was crowned King of France, Louis VII was married on J<br />uly 22, 1137 to Eleanor of Aquitaine (1122 – March 31, 1204), heiress of W<br />illiam X of Aquitaine (1126–37). The pairing of the monkish Louis VII a<br />nd the high-spirited Eleanor was doomed to failure; she once reportedly de<br />clared that she had thought to marry a King, only to find she'd marri<br />ed a monk. Their daughters were:<br />Marie of Champagne (1145 – March 11, 1198), married Henry I of Champagne<br />Alix of France (1151–1197/1198), married Theobald V of Blois (1151–91).<br />In the first part of Louis VII's reign he was vigorous and jealous of h<br />is prerogatives, but after his crusade his piety limited his ability to be<br />come an effective statesman. His accession was marked by no disturbance<br />s, save the uprisings of the burgesses of Orléans and of Poitiers, who wis<br />hed to organize communes. But soon he came into violent conflict with Po<br />pe Innocent II (1130–43). The archbishopric of Bourges became vacant, a<br />nd the King supported as candidate the chancellor Cadurc, against the Pope<br />'s nominee Pierre de la Chatre, swearing upon relics that so long as he li<br />ved Pierre should never enter Bourges. This brought the interdict upon t<br />he King's lands.<br />Louis VII became involved in a war with Theobald II of Champagne, by permi<br />tting Raoul I of Vermandois and seneschal of France, to repudiate his wif<br />e, Theobald II's niece, and to marry Petronilla of Aquitaine, sister of t<br />he queen of France. Champagne also sided with the Pope in the dispute ov<br />er Bourges. The war lasted two years (1142–44) and ended with the occupati<br />on of Champagne by the royal army. Louis VII was personally involved in t<br />he assault and burning of the town of Vitry. More than a thousand people w<br />ho had sought refuge in the church died in the flames. Overcome with guil<br />t, Louis VII declared on Christmas Day 1145 at Bourges his intention of go<br />ing on a crusade. Bernard of Clairvaux assured its popularity by his preac<br />hing at Vezelay (Easter 1146).<br />Meanwhile in 1144, Geoffrey the Handsome, Count of Anjou, completed his co<br />nquest of Normandy, threatening the royal domains. Louis VII by a clever m<br />anoeuvre threw his army on the Norman frontier and gained Gisors, one of t<br />he keys of Normandy.<br />In June 1147 Louis VII and his queen, Eleanor, set out from Metz, Lorrain<br />e, on the overland route to Syria. Just beyond Laodicea the French army w<br />as ambushed by Turks. The French were bombarded by arrows and heavy stone<br />s, the Turks swarmed down from the mountains and the massacre began. The h<br />istorian Odo of Deuil reported:<br />"During the fighting the King [Louis] lost his small and famous royal guar<br />d, but he remained in good heart and nimbly and courageously scaled the si<br />de of the mountain by gripping the tree roots ... The enemy climbed aft<br />er him, hoping to capture him, and the enemy in the distance continu<br />ed to fire arrows at him. But God willed that his cuirass should protect h<br />im from the arrows, and to prevent himself from being captured he defend<br />ed the crag with his bloody sword, cutting off many heads and hands."<br />Louis VII and his army finally reached the Holy Land in 1148. His queen El<br />eanor supported her uncle, Raymond of Antioch, and prevailed upon Lou<br />is to help Antioch against Aleppo. But Louis VII's interest lay in Jerusal<br />em, and so he slipped out of Antioch in secret. He un
~1142
Agnes
Capet
REFN: 3108AN<br />REFN: P3109
~1124
Stephen
De
Sancerre
REFN: 3109AN<br />REFN: P3110
~1115 - 1183
Morgund
MacGylocher
of Mar
68
68
REFN: 3110AN<br />REFN: P3111<br />Recieved the title Earl of Mar through his wife Agnes, Countess of Mar.
~1120
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 3111AN<br />REFN: P3112
~1082 - >1131
Gillocher
of Mar
49
49
REFN: 3112AN<br />REFN: P3113
<1195 - >1237
David
De la
Haya
41
41
REFN: 3113AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Sheriff of /Forfar/<br />REFN: P3114<br />2nd Baron of Erroll.
~1174
Eithne
Helen
Strahearn
REFN: 3114AN<br />REFN: P3115
~1126 - <1198
Malcolm
II of
Atholl
72
72
REFN: 3115AN<br />REFN: P3116
1163 - 1211
Henry
of
Atholl
48
48
REFN: 3116AN<br />REFN: P3117
1217
Alcia
Lindsay
REFN: 3117AN<br />REFN: P3118
~1150
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 3118AN<br />REFN: P3119
~1118
William
Comyn
REFN: 3119AN<br />REFN: P3120
~1122
Walter
Comyn
REFN: 3120AN<br />REFN: P3121
1054 - >1086
Judith
of
Lens
32
32
REFN: 3121AN<br />REFN: P3122
1122 - 1150
Walter
Lindsay
28
28
REFN: 3122AN<br />REFN: P3123<br />Constable of Berwick and High Justiciary of Lothian<br />Walter was th e Scottish ambassador to King John of England in 1215.
1249 - ~1274
Margaret
Lindsay
25
25
REFN: 3123AN<br />REFN: P3124
~1247
Mary
Stewart
REFN: 3124AN<br />REFN: P3125
~1258
Hawise
Stewart
REFN: 3125AN<br />REFN: P3126
~1239
Alianore
Stewart
REFN: 3126AN<br />REFN: P3127<br />34. SIR THOMAS CHAMPERNOUN, of Modbury, liv. 1362/3, but dead by<br />1366/7. He married Eleanor, dau. Roger De Rohart (Rowand,Ruald) of Aston<br />Ruald , co. Oxon., and Dodbrooke and Portlemouth, co.Devon, and his wife<br />Eleanor Lov el, daughter of Richard, Lord Lovel of Castle Cary,<br />co.Somerset,<br />by Alianore Stewart, daughter of Alexander and great aunt of Robert II of<br />Scotland. (Gens . 31-34. DCNQ xviii:108-112, xxv:184-6; Vivian; Waters)<br />Source:<br />http://archi ver.rootsweb.com/th/read/GEN-MEDIEVAL/1995-08/0807311777
1240
Hugh
Lovel
REFN: 3127AN<br />REFN: P3128
~1351
Julian
Cloward
REFN: 3128AN
1372
Jane
St
John
REFN: 3129AN
~1190
James
MacRory
REFN: 3130AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> James /MacSomerled/<br />REFN: P3131
1195
Ragnhild
of the
Isles
REFN: 3131AN<br />REFN: P3132
~1070 - 1126
Hakon
Paulsson
56
56
Alias:<ALIA> The /Imperious/<br />REFN: 3132AN<br />REFN: P3133
~1072
Helga
of
Caithness
REFN: 3133AN<br />REFN: P3134
~1124
Gudrod
Olafsson
REFN: 3134AN<br />REFN: P3135
<1030
UNKNOWN
Somerled
REFN: 3135AN<br />REFN: P3136
Living
Vardon
~1025
Harald
of
Islay
Alias:<ALIA> The /Black/<br />REFN: 3137AN<br />REFN: P3138
~1044 - 1120
Maddan
of
Caithness
76
76
REFN: 3138AN<br />REFN: P3139
~1113
Margaret
Hakonsdatter
REFN: 3139AN<br />REFN: P3140
~1104
Harald
Hakonsson
REFN: 3140AN<br />REFN: P3141
~1050
Thora
Somerledsdottir
REFN: 3141AN
~1054
Ragnhild
Hakonsdottir
REFN: 3142AN<br />REFN: P3143
~1398
John
Stewart
REFN: 3143AN
1337 - 1421
John
Stewart
84
84
REFN: 3144AN<br />REFN: P3145
~1362 - 1430
Isabel
MacDougall
De Ergadia
68
68
REFN: 3145AN<br />REFN: P3146<br />Heiress of Lorn
~1378
Alexander
Kennedy
REFN: 3146AN<br />REFN: P3147
~1380
Hugh
Kennedy
REFN: 3147AN<br />REFN: P3148
>1375
John
Kennedy
REFN: 3148AN<br />REFN: P3149
~1386
David
Kennedy
REFN: 3149AN<br />REFN: P3150
~1310
Mary
Montgomery
REFN: 3150AN<br />REFN: P3151
1723 - 1786
Anna
Maria
Aldinger
62
62
REFN: 3151AN<br />REFN: P3152
~1325 - >1405
Egidia
Stewart
80
80
REFN: 3152AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Jean /Stewart/<br />REFN: P3153
1746
Johann
Michael
Kraft
REFN: 3153AN<br />REFN: P3154
1747 - 1747
Johann
Casper
Kraft
REFN: 3154AN<br />REFN: P3155
1748
Christiana
Magaretha
Kraft
REFN: 3155AN<br />REFN: P3156
1750 - 1815
Johann
Casper
Kraft
64
64
REFN: 3156AN<br />REFN: P3157
~1755
Katharina
Barbara
Hagemann
REFN: 3157AN<br />REFN: P3158
1753
Johann
Georg
Kraft
REFN: 3158AN<br />REFN: P3159
1755
Maria
Catharina
Kraft
REFN: 3159AN<br />REFN: P3160
1755
Anna
Maria
Kraft
REFN: 3160AN<br />REFN: P3161
1757
Maria
Catharina
Kraft
REFN: 3161AN<br />REFN: P3162
1201 - 1221
Alix
De
Thouars
20
20
REFN: 3162AN
1760
Anna
Barbara
Kraft
REFN: 3163AN<br />REFN: P3164
1763
Maria
Catharina
Kraft
REFN: 3164AN<br />REFN: P3165
1684 - 1728
Johannes
Aldinger
44
44
REFN: 3165AN<br />REFN: P3166
1695 - 1763
Christina
Walpurga
Walter
68
68
REFN: 3166AN<br />REFN: P3167
1646 - 1731
David
Aldinger
84
84
REFN: 3167AN<br />REFN: P3168
~1657 - 1733
Christina
Barbara
Burk
76
76
REFN: 3168AN<br />REFN: P3169
1652 - 1705
Jacob
Walter
52
52
REFN: 3169AN<br />REFN: P3170
1657
Anna
Simon
REFN: 3170AN<br />REFN: P3171
1715
Christina
Barbara
Aldinger
REFN: 3171AN<br />REFN: P3172
1717
Anna
Aldinger
REFN: 3172AN<br />REFN: P3173
1719
Euphrosina
Aldinger
REFN: 3173AN<br />REFN: P3174
1721
Johnann
Jacob
Aldinger
REFN: 3174AN<br />REFN: P3175
1726
Anna
Magdalena
Aldinger
REFN: 3175AN<br />REFN: P3176
1611 - 1678
Johannes
Aldinger
66
66
REFN: 3176AN<br />REFN: P3177
1615 - <1654
Agatha
Tussnit
39
39
REFN: 3177AN<br />REFN: P3178
1629 - 1658
David
Burk
29
29
REFN: 3178AN<br />REFN: P3179
1627
Anna
Christina
Merz
REFN: 3179AN<br />REFN: P3180
1679
Phillip
David
Aldinger
REFN: 3180AN<br />REFN: P3181
1681
Maria
Christina
Aldinger
REFN: 3181AN<br />REFN: P3182
1685
Andreas
Aldinger
REFN: 3182AN<br />REFN: P3183
1686
Daniel
Aldinger
REFN: 3183AN<br />REFN: P3184
1690
Johann
Aldinger
REFN: 3184AN<br />REFN: P3185
1693
Maria
Katharina
Aldinger
REFN: 3185AN<br />REFN: P3186
1696
Friedrich
David
Aldinger
REFN: 3186AN<br />REFN: P3187
1699
Johann
Ulrich
Aldinger
REFN: 3187AN<br />REFN: P3188
~1625
Casper
Walter
REFN: 3188AN<br />REFN: P3189
~1625 - >1675
UNKNOWN
Magdalena
50
50
REFN: 3189AN<br />REFN: P3190
1616
Johannes
Simon
REFN: 3190AN<br />REFN: P3191
1657
Euphrosina
Schnaitmann
REFN: 3191AN<br />REFN: P3192
1579 - 1634
Johannes
Aldinger
54
54
REFN: 3192AN<br />REFN: P3193
1584 - 1646
Anna
Fechhelin
62
62
REFN: 3193AN<br />REFN: P3194
1591 - 1636
Simon
Tussnit
45
45
REFN: 3194AN<br />REFN: P3195
1593 - 1635
Anna
Schneider
42
42
REFN: 3195AN<br />REFN: P3196
1642
Agatha
Aldinger
REFN: 3196AN<br />REFN: P3197
1644
Anna
Aldinger
REFN: 3197AN<br />REFN: P3198
1651
Michael
Aldinger
REFN: 3198AN<br />REFN: P3199
1601 - 1679
Philipp
David
Burk
77
77
REFN: 3199AN<br />REFN: P3200
1607 - 1679
Margarethe
Bauhof
72
72
REFN: 3200AN<br />REFN: P3201
1589 - 1639
Johann
Jacob
Merz
49
49
REFN: 3201AN<br />REFN: P3202
1596
Christiane
Hettler
REFN: 3202AN<br />REFN: P3203
~1598
Casper
Walter
REFN: 3203AN<br />REFN: P3204
~1592 - 1637
Marx
Simon
45
45
REFN: 3204AN<br />REFN: P3205
1594 - 1638
Anna
Huderer
44
44
REFN: 3205AN<br />REFN: P3206
1587 - 1648
Joachim
Schnaitmann
61
61
REFN: 3206AN<br />REFN: P3207
~1588 - 1627
UNKNOWN
Anna
39
39
REFN: 3207AN<br />REFN: P3208
1539 - 1614
Johannes
Aldinger
75
75
REFN: 3208AN<br />REFN: P3209
~1564 - 1613
Barbara
Schnaitmann
49
49
REFN: 3209AN<br />REFN: P3210
1621
Michael
Aldinger
REFN: 3210AN<br />REFN: P3211
~1539
Georg
Tussnit
REFN: 3211AN<br />REFN: P3212
~1547
Agatha
Kolb
REFN: 3212AN<br />REFN: P3213
1558 - 1631
Jacob
Bauhof
73
73
REFN: 3213AN<br />REFN: P3214
~1564 - 1624
Euphrosine
Aulber
60
60
REFN: 3214AN<br />REFN: P3215
1559
Thomas
Merz
REFN: 3215AN<br />REFN: P3216
~1561
Gertrud
Heinlich
REFN: 3216AN<br />REFN: P3217
~1558 - 1634
Zacharias
Hettler
76
76
REFN: 3217AN<br />REFN: P3218
~1563 - 1615
Anna
Fessler
52
52
REFN: 3218AN<br />REFN: P3219
~1558 - 1607
Micahael
Huderer
49
49
REFN: 3219AN<br />REFN: P3220
1560 - 1602
Margarethe
Rieger
41
41
REFN: 3220AN<br />REFN: P3221
~1537 - 1617
Johannes
Schnaitmann
80
80
REFN: 3221AN<br />REFN: P3222
~1539 - 1593
Anna
Sond
54
54
REFN: 3222AN<br />REFN: P3223
~1515
Lorenz
Aldinger
REFN: 3223AN<br />REFN: P3224
~1517
UNKNOWN
Anna
REFN: 3224AN<br />REFN: P3225
1577
Anna
Aldinger
REFN: 3225AN<br />REFN: P3226
~1530 - 1609
Johannes
Baulhof
79
79
REFN: 3226AN<br />REFN: P3227
~1540 - 1608
Dorothea
Maier
68
68
REFN: 3227AN<br />REFN: P3228
1532 - 1590
Johannes
Aulber
58
58
REFN: 3228AN<br />REFN: P3229
~1534
UNKNOWN
Ursula
REFN: 3229AN<br />REFN: P3230
~1532
Ulrich
Merz
REFN: 3230AN<br />REFN: P3231
~1534
Anna
Haag
REFN: 3231AN<br />REFN: P3232
~1533
Jacob
Heinlich
REFN: 3232AN<br />REFN: P3233
~1533 - 1586
Burkhard
Fessler
53
53
REFN: 3233AN<br />REFN: P3234
~1533 - 1581
Paula
Steck
48
48
REFN: 3234AN<br />REFN: P3235
~1566 - 1626
Johannes
Simon
60
60
REFN: 3235AN<br />REFN: P3236
~1530
Bartholomaus
Huderer
REFN: 3236AN<br />REFN: P3237
~1532 - 1572
Georg
Rieger
40
40
REFN: 3237AN<br />REFN: P3238
~1534 - 1579
UNKNOWN
Elisabeth
45
45
REFN: 3238AN<br />REFN: P3239
~1520
Georg
Schnaitmann
REFN: 3239AN<br />REFN: P3240
~1502 - 1587
Casper
Bauhof
85
85
REFN: 3240AN<br />REFN: P3241
~1504
Ottilie
Fassnacht
REFN: 3241AN<br />REFN: P3242
~1512
Egid
Maier
REFN: 3242AN<br />REFN: P3243
~1512
Dorothea
Demler
REFN: 3243AN<br />REFN: P3244
<1512
Georg
Merz
REFN: 3244AN<br />REFN: P3245
<1512
Barbara
Kielmann
REFN: 3245AN<br />REFN: P3246
~1508
Thomas
Haag
REFN: 3246AN<br />REFN: P3247
<1513
Johannes
Fessler
REFN: 3247AN<br />REFN: P3248
<1513
Ursula
Epp
REFN: 3248AN<br />REFN: P3249
~1508 - 1571
Konrad
Steck
63
63
REFN: 3249AN<br />REFN: P3250
~1508 - 1565
Anna
Keller
57
57
REFN: 3250AN<br />REFN: P3251
~1117
Gruffydd
Maelor ap
Madog
REFN: 3251AN<br />REFN: P3252
~1119
Elise
Vech
Madog
REFN: 3252AN<br />REFN: P3253
~1121
Owain
ap
Madog
REFN: 3253AN<br />REFN: P3254
~1123
Fychan
ap
Madog
REFN: 3254AN<br />REFN: P3255
~1125
Llywelyn
ap
Madog
REFN: 3255AN<br />REFN: P3256
~1126
Owain
Brogyntyn
ap Madog
REFN: 3256AN<br />REFN: P3257
~1128
Gwellllian
Vech
Madog
REFN: 3257AN<br />REFN: P3258
~1093
Gruffydd
ap
Meredudd
REFN: 3258AN<br />REFN: P3259
~1111
Hywel
ap
Meredudd
REFN: 3259AN<br />REFN: P3260
~1083
Iorweth
Goch ap
Meredudd
REFN: 3260AN<br />REFN: P3261
~1022 - 1075
Bleddyn
ap
Cynfyn
53
53
REFN: 3261AN<br />REFN: P3262<br />The half-brother of Gruffydd ap Llywelyn of Deheubarth, Bleddyn fa ced the<br />advance of the Normans after the conquest in 1066. He gave support t o<br />the Mercians, assisting Edric "the Wild" in 1067 and Edwin and Morcar in<br />1068. In 1070, at the battle of mechain, he slew two sons of Gruffydd<br />who ch allenged his succession, but was subsequently under great pressure<br />on his nor th-eastern border from the marcher lords. He was killed in<br />1075 by Rhys ap O wain of Deheubarth, but his descendants continued to<br />rule Powys. The Chronic le of the princes lavished praise on him as "the<br />most mild and clement of kin gs".<br />Acceded to the thrown of Powys and Gwynedd in 1063.<br />Source: Oxford Kin gs & Queens of Britian, John Cannon and Anne<br />Hargreaves.
~1045
Madog
ap
Bleddyn
REFN: 3262AN<br />REFN: P3263
~1046
Rhiryd
ap
Bleddyn
REFN: 3263AN<br />REFN: P3264
~1049
Cadwagan
ap
Bleddyn
REFN: 3264AN<br />REFN: P3265
~1051
Iorweth
ap
Bleddyn
REFN: 3265AN<br />REFN: P3266
~1053
Gwenllian
Vech
Bleddyn
REFN: 3266AN<br />REFN: P3267
~1055
Hunydd
Vech
Bleddyn
REFN: 3267AN<br />REFN: P3268
~1002
Cynfyn
ap
Gwerystan
REFN: 3268AN<br />REFN: P3269
0982
Angharad
verch
Maredydd
REFN: 3269AN<br />REFN: P3270REFN: P1617
0980 - 1021
Llywelyn
ap
Seisyll
41
41
REFN: 3270AN<br />REFN: P3271REFN: P1591
~1248 - >1303
Nicholas
Graham
55
55
REFN: 3271AN<br />REFN: P3272
~1248 - <1318
Maria
of
Strathearn
70
70
REFN: 3272AN<br />REFN: P3273
~1267
Robert
Mure
REFN: 3273AN<br />REFN: P3274
~1300
?
Graham
REFN: 3274AN<br />REFN: P3275
~1300
?
Androssan
REFN: 3275AN<br />REFN: P3276
~1299 - <1355
David
Lindsay
56
56
REFN: 3276AN<br />REFN: P3277
~1298 - <1355
Maria
Abernethy
57
57
REFN: 3277AN<br />REFN: P3278
~1206 - >1284
Henry
Graham
78
78
REFN: 3278AN<br />REFN: P3279
~1230
? De
Avenal
REFN: 3279AN<br />REFN: P3280
~1194 - <1271
Malise
of
Strathearn
77
77
REFN: 3280AN<br />REFN: P3281EARLDOM OF STRATHEARN {SCT}<br />V. 5. MALISE, EARL OF STRATHEARN [SCT], son and heir, was, about August 12<br />44, one of the guarantors of Alexander II's confirmation of the pact of 12<br />37. He was present in Parliament [SCT], February 1244/5, and took an acti<br />ve part in the Coronation of Alexander III at Scone, 13 July 1249. Support<br />ing the English party in the change of government in 1255, he was appoint<br />ed P.C. [SCT] and one of the Regents of Scotland and Guardians of the Ki<br />ng and Queen [SCT] for 7 years from 14 September. On 28 March 1258 he w<br />as summoned to serve against Llewellyn, Prince of Wales, by the King of En<br />gland, who, in April following, directed him to attend in person on his da<br />ughter, the Scottish Queen. He had licence to go beyond seas, 4 May-1 Augu<br />st 1259; and was a considerable benefactor to Inchaffray Abbey.<br />He married, in or before 1244, Marjory, daughter and coheir of Robert DE M<br />USCHAMP of Wooler (died 1250), by his wife Isabel (who married, 2ndly, Ric<br />hard MORIN). She, who was said to be aged 24 in 1250, was living cir<br />ca 13 October 1251, but died s.p.m. before 20 March 1254/5. He married, 2n<br />dly, before 12 December 1257, Maud, da. of Gilbert, EARL OF CAITHNESS A<br />ND ORKNEY [SCT]. He married, 3rdly, in or before 1261-62, Emma, whose pare<br />ntage is not recorded. She was living, 13 October 1267. He married, 4thl<br />y, circa 1268, Mary, widow of Magnus, KING OF MAN (died 1265), daught<br />er of Ewen of Argyll. He died (before 23 November) 1271, it is said in Fra<br />nce, and was buried at Dunblane. His widow married, 3rdly (post nuptial di<br />spensation 5 April 1281), Sir Hugh ABERNETHY of that Ilk, who died betwe<br />en 28 June 1291 and 10 February 1291/2. She married, 4thly, as his 2nd wif<br />e, before 10 April 1299, William FITZWARIN, who died before 1 December fol<br />lowing and was buried in the church of the Grey Friars, London. M.I. She w<br />as living, 28 September 1300, but died before 10 October 1303 and was buri<br />ed with him. M.I. [Complete Peerage XII/1:382-3, (transcribed by Dave Utzi<br />nger)]
~1220 - ~1255
Marjory
Muscamp
35
35
REFN: 3281AN<br />REFN: P3282
~1185
Henry
Graham
REFN: 3282AN<br />REFN: P3283
~1138
David
Oliphant
REFN: 3283AN
~1170
UNKNOWN
Eva
REFN: 3284AN<br />Celtic heiress of Pitmally.
~1154
Henry
Graham
REFN: 3285AN<br />REFN: P3286
~1485 - 1516
Alexander
Home
31
31
REFN: 3286AN<br />Executed in 1516 for treason.
~1150 - 1223
Gilbert
Strathearn
73
73
REFN: 3287AN<br />REFN: P3288EARLDOM OF STRATHEARN [SCT] (III)<br />Gilbert, EARL OF STRATHEARN [SCT], son and heir, was born in or before 115<br />0. As Gilbert, son of Earl Ferteth, he witnessed a charter by King Malco<br />lm to the monks of Scone at Stirling in 1164; and he was probably the Ea<br />rl Gilbert named as justiciary about 1190. He founded the Abbey of Inchaff<br />ray in 1200; was one of the Seven Earls who took measures for the Coronati<br />on of King Alexander II at Scone, 6 December 1214; and attended the funer<br />al of his father, William the Lion, at Arbroath, 4 days later.<br />He married, 1stly, Maud, daughter of William D'AUBIGNY, which Maud was liv<br />ing in 1210. He married, 2ndly, Ysende, sister of Sir Richard and Geoffr<br />ey of Gask. He died in 1223. aged about 73. [Complete Peerage XII/1:381, (<br />transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]
~1142 - >1210
Matilda
Albini
68
68
REFN: 3288AN<br />REFN: P3289
~1175 - <1258
Matthew
I De
Louvaine
83
83
REFN: 3289AN
~1197
Muriel
of
Tullibardine
REFN: 3290AN<br />REFN: P3291
~1232
Matilda of
Caithness
and Orkney
Alias:<ALIA> Maud of Caithness and /Orkney/<br />REFN: 3291AN<br />REFN: P3292
~1123
Peter
Graham
REFN: 3292AN<br />REFN: P3293
~1200 - 1243
Roger
Avenal
43
43
REFN: 3293AN<br />REFN: P3294
~1185
David
Graham
REFN: 3294AN<br />Sir David De Graham of Dundaff; married Agnes. David died after 1244.<br />David of Dundaff had charters for Dundaff and Strathcarron from Patrick,<br />Earl of Dunb ar in the reign of Alexander II (1214-1249). He was one of<br />the guarantors of the Scottish treaty with Henry III of England in 1244.<br />[Burke's Peerage]
~1125 - 1170
Ferquhard
of
Strathearn
45
45
REFN: 3295AN<br />REFN: P3296EARLDOM OF STRATHEARN [SCT] (II)<br />FERTETH, or FERQUHARD, EARL OF STRATHEARN [SCT], probably son and hei<br />r, is thought to have had a principal share in the erection of the dioce<br />se of Strathearn, afterwards Dunblane, in or before 1155. In 1160, with fi<br />ve other of the old Celtic Earls, he headed an unsuccessful rebellion agai<br />nst King Malcolm IV, besieging him in the castle at Perth. He married, bef<br />ore 1150, Ethen, whose parentage is not known. He died before December 117<br />0, probably in 1170. [Complete Peerage XII/1:380, (transcribed by Dave Utz<br />inger)]
~1130
UNKNOWN
Ethne
REFN: 3296AN<br />REFN: P3297
~1078
Maud
Bigod
REFN: 3297AN<br />REFN: P3307
1040
Billeheude
De St
Sauvier
REFN: 3298AN
~1184
Matilda
of
Strathearn
REFN: 3299AN<br />REFN: P3300
~1173
Cecilia
of
Strathearn
REFN: 3300AN<br />REFN: P3301
~1332 - ~1427
Stephen
Crichton
95
95
REFN: 3301AN
~1097
William
Graham
REFN: 3302AN<br />REFN: P3303
<1105
Malise
of
Strathearn
REFN: 3303AN<br />REFN: P3304EARLDOM OF STRATHEARN [SCT] (I) (a)<br />MALISE, probably Mormaer of Strathearn, witnessed, circa 1120, King Alexan<br />der's foundation-charter of Scone as Mallus comes; and as Malise Com<br />es he also witnessed, circa 1128, King David's charter to Dunfermline Abbe<br />y. He may therefore be regarded as EARL OF STRATHEARN [SCT]. He was prese<br />nt at the dedication of the church of Glasgow, 11 July 1136; and fought un<br />der King David at the battle of the Standard, 22 August 1138. He was livi<br />ng on 14 June 1141. The name of his wife is not recorded. [Complete Peera<br />ge XII/1:380, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]<br />(a) In the preparation of this article extensive use has been made of T<br />he Scots Peerage. Strathearn, with Menteith, in the southern part of Perth<br />shire, formed the ancient Pictish kingdom of Fortrenn, which later beca<br />me a Province and, as Strathearn and Menteith, a Mormaership. Before 11<br />63 the two districts became divided and each formed one of the seven origi<br />nal Earldoms of Scotland
~1158
Christian
Strathearn
REFN: 3304AN<br />REFN: P3305
~1064 - 1099
William
D'Aubigny
35
35
REFN: 3305AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /De Albini/<br />REFN: P3306
1015
Robert
Bigod
REFN: 3306AN
~1060 - >1136
Adelise
De
Toeni
76
76
REFN: 3307AN
~1140
John
Eu
REFN: 3308AN
~1080
Alan
De
Graham
REFN: 3309AN
~1147
Agnes
Albini
REFN: 3310AN<br />REFN: P3311
~1145
Alice
Albini
REFN: 3311AN<br />REFN: P3312
1343 - 1424
William
Seton
81
81
REFN: 3312AN<br />REFN: P3313
1351
Janet
Fleming
REFN: 3313AN<br />REFN: P3314
1356 - 1402
John
St
Clair
46
46
REFN: 3314AN<br />REFN: P3315
1356
Elizabeth
Polwarth
REFN: 3315AN<br />REFN: P3316
~1397 - 1466
John
Sinclair
69
69
REFN: 3316AN<br />REFN: P1691
~1323 - 1377
John
St
Clair
54
54
REFN: 3317AN<br />REFN: P3318
1328 - 1402
Margaret
Sinclair
74
74
REFN: 3318AN<br />REFN: P3319
~1283 - 1330
William
Sinclair
47
47
REFN: 3319AN<br />REFN: P3320
~1285
UNKNOWN
Rosabelle
REFN: 3320AN<br />REFN: P3321
~1324 - 1406
David
Fleming
82
82
REFN: 3321AN<br />REFN: P3322
1330
Jean
Barclay
REFN: 3322AN<br />REFN: P3323
1320
Andrew
Alan De
Wynton
REFN: 3323AN<br />REFN: P3324
1329
Margaret
De
Seton
REFN: 3324AN<br />REFN: P3325
>1371
Janet
De
Seton
REFN: 3325AN<br />REFN: P3326
~1382 - <1441
Alexander
De
Seton
59
59
REFN: 3326AN<br />REFN: P3332
1306
Alexander
De
Seton
Alias:<ALIA> Alasdair /De Seton/<br />REFN: 3327AN<br />REFN: P3328
1310
Margaret
Murray
REFN: 3328AN<br />REFN: P3329
1340 - >1420
Christina
Seton
80
80
REFN: 3329AN<br />REFN: P3330
~1300 - 1350
David
De
Barclay
50
50
REFN: 3330AN<br />REFN: P3331<br />Assinated January 25, 1350.
~1361 - ~1437
Elizabeth
Keith
76
76
REFN: 3331AN
~1361 - 1402
Adam
Gordon
41
41
REFN: 3332AN
>1395
Margaret
Seton
REFN: 3333AN<br />REFN: P3334
>1395
Marion
Seton
REFN: 3334AN<br />REFN: P3335
>1395
Jean
Seton
REFN: 3335AN<br />REFN: P3336
>1395
Catherine
Seton
REFN: 3336AN<br />REFN: P3337
>1395
Anna
Seton
REFN: 3337AN<br />REFN: P3338
>1395
Lucy
Seton
REFN: 3338AN<br />REFN: P3339
~1305 - 1350
Edward
Keith
45
45
REFN: 3339AN<br />REFN: P3340
1282
Alexander
De
Seton
REFN: 3340AN<br />REFN: P3341
1286
Cristian
Le
Cheyne
REFN: 3341AN<br />REFN: P3342
1279
William
Murray
REFN: 3342AN<br />REFN: P3343
~1276 - 1297
Marion
Bradfute
21
21
REFN: 3343AN<br />Murdered by the Governor of Dundee, Hazelrig.
1246
Eudo
De
Richmond
REFN: 3344AN
1280 - 1320
David
De
Brechin
40
40
REFN: 3345AN<br />REFN: P3346<br />Executed for treason.REFN: P3838
1288
Margaret
De
Bonkyl
REFN: 3346AN<br />REFN: P3347
1260 - 1306
Christopher
De
Seton
46
46
REFN: 3347AN<br />REFN: P3348
~1273 - 1357
Christina
Bruce
84
84
REFN: 3348AN<br />REFN: P3349
1267
Isabel
Bruce
REFN: 3349AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Isobel of /Gairlies/<br />REFN: P3350
1266
Patrick
Fleming
REFN: 3350AN<br />REFN: P3351
1237
Robert
Fleming
REFN: 3351AN<br />REFN: P3352
1273
Joanna
Fraser
REFN: 3352AN<br />REFN: P3353
1246 - 1291
Simon
Fraser
45
45
REFN: 3353AN<br />REFN: P3354
1247 - 1292
William
De
Brechin
45
45
REFN: 3354AN<br />REFN: P3355
~1245
?
McDowell
REFN: 3355AN
1270
Jean
FitzJames
REFN: 3356AN<br />REFN: P3357
1214
Christell
Seton
REFN: 3357AN<br />REFN: P3358<br />Christell succeeded his father Adam, and married Maud, daughter of<br />Ingelram Percy, Lord Topcliff in Yorkshire. He was a very pious man,<br />"more given to devotion than to worldliness," says Maitland; and another<br />family ch ronicler tells us that he was a man who loved neither strife nor<br />wrong, but r ather to read and to pray. He was a considerable benefactor<br />of the Church, pa rticularly out of the estates in England, which he<br />administered during his fa ther's lifetime. His brother settled also in<br />that part of England in which ma ny Scoto-Normans (originally<br />Anglo-Normans) were large landowners, and is des cribed as "Sir John Seton<br />of Seton, in Yorkshire." Dugdale mentions in those northeastern parts of<br />England an Ivo De Seton and a "Capella De Seton," and t he villa et<br />territorium De Seton. Camden (Britannia) names Seton, in Northumb erland,<br />as part of the barony of De-la-Vall in the thirteenth century; and "S eton<br />Delavell," as also "Monk-Seton," is plainly marked in the superb<br />colle ction of maps in the Theatrum Orbis Terrarum of William and John<br />Blaeu, publi shed at Amsterdam in 1648. These names of places are now<br />mostly written Seato n, but it was not so formerly; and the old feudal<br />barons Delaval--"of the Val e"--were originally Setons-Delaval and an<br />early offshoot of our ancient famil y. It was probably from one of<br />Chrystell De Seton's donations that Pope Innoc ent IV. confirmed (as in<br />Dugdale's Monasticon) at Lyons, in 1245, to the Prio r of the Monastery of<br />Saint James of Wartry Grangiam De Seton cum terris, pra tis, pascuis,<br />nemoribus, piscariis, et omnibus pertinentiis suis. He died in old age,<br />before 1270:<br />"The knight's bones are dust,<br />And his good sword rust ;<br />His soul is with the Saints, I trust."<br />Sources: "The History of the House o f Seytoun to the Year MDLIX", Sir<br />Richard Maitland of Lethington, Knight, wit h the Continuation, by<br />Alexander Viscount Kingston, to MDCLXXXVII. Printed at Glasgow, MDCCCXXIX.<br />"A History of the Family of Seton during Eight Centuries" George Seton,<br />Advocate, M.A. Oxon., etc. Two vols. Edinburgh, 1896"An Old Fa mily"<br />Monsignor Seton, Call Number: R929.2 S495
1240
Maud
De
Percy
REFN: 3358AN<br />REFN: P3359
1268 - 1299
Erik
Magnusson
31
31
REFN: 3359AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The Priest /Hater/<br />REFN: P3360
~1252 - <1292
Marjorie
McDowell
of Carrick
40
40
Alias:<ALIA> Marjory McDowell of /Carrick/<br />REFN: 3360AN<br />REFN: P3361
1276
John
Graham
REFN: 3361AN<br />REFN: P3362
1288
Magaret
Mar
REFN: 3362AN<br />REFN: P3363
1270
William
Douglas
REFN: 3363AN<br />REFN: P3364
~1290 - 1333
Archibald
Douglas
43
43
REFN: 3364AN<br />REFN: P3365<br />First Regent of Scotland.<br />Assumed the earldom from his brother, H ugh Douglas, who resigned and was<br />canon of the Cathedral Church of Glasgow.<br />"He was chosen Regent of Scotland in 1333, after the capture of Sir<br />Andrew Mu rray of Bothwell at Roxburgh Castle - an unfortunate choice, as<br />succeeding ev ents proved. In his attempt to relieve the castle and town<br />of Berwick, then b esieged by Edward III, Douglas rashly and imprudently<br />attacked the English ar my drawn up in a strong position at Halidon Hill<br />(July 22, 1333), and was def eated and killed, along with a large number<br />of the leading nobility of Scotla nd and several thousands of the common<br />soldiers. This disastrous battle for a time laid Scotland prostrate at<br />the feet of the English monarch. In this ext remity the struggle for the<br />independence of the country was maintained by a s mall band of gallant<br />leaders, conspicuous among them was Sir William Douglas, the Knight of<br />Liddesdale."<br />The Great Historic Families of Scotland, by Jame s Taylor<br />Note: That later Sir William Douglas was the son of Sir James Douglas of<br />Loudoun.<br />This Archibald Douglas did have a natural son, William Douglas.
1302 - <1352
Beatrice
Lindsay
50
50
REFN: 3365AN<br />REFN: P3366
1290 - 1332
Donald
Mar
42
42
REFN: 3366AN<br />REFN: P3367
~1219
Thomas
Randolph
REFN: 3367AN<br />REFN: P3368
~1185
Roger
Berkeley
REFN: 3368AN<br />REFN: P3369
~1223
Henry
De
Brechin
REFN: 3369AN<br />REFN: P3370
~1227
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 3370AN<br />REFN: P3371
1210
Roald
De
Richmond
REFN: 3371AN
~1397
Jane
Crichton
REFN: 3372AN<br />REFN: P3373
1333
Margaret
Douglas
REFN: 3373AN<br />REFN: P3374
1243 - Bet 1316 and 1328
John III
Montgomery
REFN: 3374AN<br />REFN: P3375
~1255
Janet
Erskine
REFN: 3375AN<br />REFN: P3376
~1370 - 1424
Archibald
Douglas
54
54
REFN: 3376AN<br />REFN: P3377<br />Archibald "The Tyneman", 4th Earl of Douglas, Duke of Touraine<br />Ca rrying on the military tradition of his fore fathers, the 4th Earl<br />fought aga inst King Henry IV of England at Shrewsbury. Archibald, bent on<br />the extermina tion of the King, hunted the field ruthlessly for the<br />Monarch. King Henry, fo r his own security, had dressed a number of his<br />noblemen in the royal attire. Three of these impostors met their fates at<br />the blaDe of Douglas. Douglas wa s captured and mercifully released by the<br />victor.<br />In France, Archibald displ ayed great courage in battle against the<br />English and was made Lieutenant-Gene ral of the King's forces by Charles<br />VII. His service to the French Crown earn ed him the Dukedom of Touraine<br />in 1424. He was killed in France at the Battle of Verneuil four months<br />later.<br />Archibald Douglas, 4th Earl of Douglas (1372-1424), was a Scottish noblema<br />n. He was the eldest son of Archibald Douglas, 3rd Earl of Douglas and Jo<br />an Moray.<br />In 1400 the Earl of March and Henry 'Hotspur' Percy had laid waste to east<br />ern Scotland as far as Lothian. Douglas, who held the office of Lord Ward<br />en of the Marches, defeated them near Preston.<br />With the regent, Albany, he was suspected of complicity in the murde<br />r, in March 1402, of David Stewart, Duke of Rothesay, who was in their cus<br />tody at Falkland Castle, but both were officially declared guiltless by pa<br />rliament. In that year Douglas raided England but was wounded, losing an e<br />ye, at the Battle of Humbleton Hill, and was taken prisoner by the Percy<br />s. He fought on the siDe of his captors against the House of Lancast<br />er at Shrewsbury in 1403, and was taken prisoner by the English King Hen<br />ry IV. He became reconciled during his captivity with the earl of March, w<br />hose lands had been conferred on Douglas, but were now, with the excepti<br />on of Annandale, restored.<br />Douglas returned to Scotland in 1409, but was in constant communication wi<br />th the English court for the release of the captive King James I. In 14<br />12 he had visited Paris, when he entered into a personal alliance with Jo<br />hn the Fearless, Duke of Burgundy, and in 1423 he commanded a continge<br />nt of 10,000 Scots sent to the aid of Charles VII against the Englis<br />h. He was made lieutenant-general in the French army, and received the tit<br />le Duke of Touraine, with remainder to his heirs-male, on 19 April 1424.<br />The newly created duke was defeated and slain at Verneuil in August 142<br />4, along with his second son, James. His persistent ill-luck earned him t<br />he title of the 'Tyneman', or loser.<br />Marriage and issue<br />In 1390 he married Lady Margaret Stewart of Galloway, eldest daughter of J<br />ohn Stewart, Earl of Carrick, who later became King Robert III. They had f<br />our children:<br />" Archibald Douglas (1390-1439), who succeeded to the earldom.<br />" Elizabeth Douglas (before 1401-1451), who married first John Stewar<br />t, 3rd Earl of Buchan, second Thomas Mar, son of Alexander Stewart, 1st Ea<br />rl of Mar, third William Sinclair, 3rd Earl of Orkney.<br />" William Douglas (b. before 1401)<br />" James Douglas (before 1401-1424)
~1305 - 1393
Margaret
Dunbar
88
88
REFN: 3377AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret of /Mar/<br />REFN: P3378
1242 - >1292
Patrick
Dunbar
50
50
REFN: 3378AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Blackbeard/<br />REFN: P3379<br />8th Earl of Dunbar<br />Was one of the comp etitors for the crown of Scotland at Berwick in 1291<br />through his royal great grandmother Ada of Huntingdon, daughter of<br />William I, The Lion, King of Scotl and.
1225 - 1302
William
Douglas
77
77
Alias:<ALIA> /Le Hardi/<br />REFN: 3379AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> "Le /Hardi"/<br />REFN: P3380<br />William "le Hardi", third from his name sake William De Duglas, was a<br />prominent baron at the time of William Wallace. He is most notable for<br />being the first Lord to join Wallace in his revolt ag ainst English rule.<br />Ronald McNair Scott, in his book "Robert the Bruce: King of Scots",<br />writes about William "le Hardi's" eager alliance with Wallace,<br />"T he gesture of Sir William (Douglas) was typical of the man. Crusader,<br />warrior , egoist, he had gone his own throughout life with very little<br />regard for any one else. He had flouted the guardians of the interregnum<br />and insulted the au thority of King Edward by abducting and forcibly<br />marrying Eleanor De Ferrers, an English widow, while she was staying with<br />relatives in Scotland."<br />He was captured by the English and executed. He had three sons; Sir James<br />"The Good ", Hugh "The Dull", and Archibald, who became the first Regent<br />of Scotland.<br />" ... surnamed the 'Hardy,' from his valour and heroic deeds, fought on<br />the p atriotic siDe in the War of Independence. He was governor of the<br />Castle of Be rwick in 1296, when that town was besieged and taken, after a<br />resolute defenc e, by Edward I. The garrison of the castle on capitulating<br />were allowed to ma rch out with the honours of war; but Sir William<br />douglas was detained for som e time a prisoner in one of the towers of<br />that fortress. On regaining his lib erty he rejoined the patriotic party,<br />but fell once more into the hands of th e English, and died in confinement<br />in the Tower of York in 1302. He was the f ather, by a sister of the High<br />Stewart, of Sir James Douglas."<br />The Great His toric Families of Scotland, by James Taylor<br />Captured by the English and execut ed in the Tower of York.
~1261
Dornagilla
Comyn
REFN: 3380AN<br />REFN: P3381
1366
Richard
Nicholas
REFN: 3381AN
~1508
Margaret
Ridehalgh
REFN: 3382AN
~1048 - 1094
Gilbert
De
Gant
46
46
REFN: 3383AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Gilbert De Gand De Gaunt /De Ghent/<br />REFN: P3384<br />Accompanied William the Conqueror into England and, participating in the t<br />riumph of Hastings, obtained a grant of the lands of a Danish proprietor n<br />amed Tour, with numerous other lordships. Gilbert was in York in 1069 a<br />nd had a narrow escape when the Danes in great force, on behalf of Edgar A<br />ethling, entered the mouth of the Humber and, marching upon that city, com<br />mitted lamentable destruction by fire and sword, there being more than 3,0<br />00 Normans slain. Like most of the great lords of his time, Gilbert disgor<br />ged to the church a part of the spoil which he had seized, and among oth<br />er acts of piety, restored Bardney Abbey, Lincolnshire, which had been utt<br />erly destroyed many years before by the pagan Danes, Inquar and Hubb<br />a. He married Alice, daughter of Hugh De Montfort, and had issue: Hugh, w<br />ho assumed the name Montfort; Walter, his successor; Robert, Lord Chancell<br />or of England 1153; and Emma, married to Alan, Lord Percy.
1152 - 1232
Patrick
Dunbar
80
80
REFN: 3384AN<br />REFN: P3385<br />6th Earl of Dunbar6th Earl of Dunbar and March; Assumed the Monast ic<br />Habit in 1231; Buried at St. Mary of Eccles.<br />Created the Justicular of Lo thian after marrying the daughter of William<br />I, The Lion, King of Scotland.
1164 - 1200
Ada
of
Huntingdon
36
36
REFN: 3385AN<br />REFN: P3386
~1179 - 1240
Archibald
Douglas
61
61
REFN: 3386AN<br />REFN: P3387<br />Son of William De Douglas, Sir Archibald was born before 1198 and died in<br />1240. He married Margaret, daughter of Sir John Crawford and they had two<br />sons. Their first son, William "Longlegs", would sire the Black Douglas<br />line, while the second son Andrew De Douglas would be the progenitor of<br />the Douglases of Morton.
<1183
Alexander
Bruce
REFN: 3387AN<br />REFN: P3388
~1187 - <1225
Margaret
Crawford
38
38
REFN: 3388AN<br />REFN: P3389
Edith
Lye
REFN: 3389AN
~0800
UNKNOWN
Wigmund
REFN: 3390AN<br />REFN: P3391
1664
Sarah
Dickinson
REFN: 3391AN<br />REFN: P3392
1246
Eleanor
De
Baliol
Alias:<ALIA> Alianora /Baliol/<br />REFN: 3392AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alianore /Balliol/<br />REFN: P3393
~1215 - 1290
Devorgilla
De
Galloway
75
75
REFN: 3393AN<br />REFN: P3394<br />De Galloway, Devorguilla<br />Died: 28 JAN 1290<br />Interred: Sweetheart Abbey, Kirkland<br />Father: De Galloway, Alan, Lord of Galloway<br />Mother: , Margare t<br />Married 1233 to De Balliol, John<br />Child 1: De Balliol, Hugh, Sir, b. CIR 123 8<br />Child 2: Balliol, John, of Scotland, King of Scotland, b. CIR 1240<br />Child 3: Balliol, Alianora (Margaret)<br />Child 4: De Balliol, Alan<br />Child 5: De Balliol, Alexander, Sir<br />Child 6: De Balliol, Cecilia<br />Child 7: De Balliol, Ada
~1269 - 1306
John
Comyn
37
37
Alias:<ALIA> The Red /Comyn/<br />REFN: 3394AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The Red /Comyn/<br />REFN: P3395<br />Comyn, John (Red Comyn), d. 1306, Scottish nobleman. He was called the R<br />ed Comyn, to distinguish him from his father, the Black Comyn. Aiding h<br />is uncle, John De Baliol, in the struggle against Edward I, he was for a t<br />ime held hostage by the English. After the rout of the Scottish troo<br />ps at Falkirk (1298), he was<br />appointed one of the guardians of the realm. He renewed the struggle wi<br />th Edward, but surrendered in 1304 on condition that he could retain his l<br />ands. He was murdered at Dumfries by Robert the Bruce (later Robert I), pr<br />obably because Robert feared him as a rival claimant to the throne. The na<br />me also appears as Cumming.<br />JOHN COMYN (d. 1306), called the” red Comyn,” is more famous. Like his fat<br />her he assisted Baliol in his rising against Edward I., and he was for so<br />me time a hostage in England. Having been made guardian of Scotland aft<br />er the battle of Falkirk in 1298 he led the resistance to the English ki<br />ng for about five years, and then early in 5304 made an honourable surrend<br />er. Comyn is chiefly known for his memorable quarrel with Robert the Bruc<br />e. The origin of the dispute is uncertain. Doubtless the two regarded ea<br />ch other as rivals ; Comyn may have refused to join in the insurrection pl<br />anned by Bruce. At all events the pair met at Dumfries in January 1306; du<br />ring a heated altercation charges of treachery were made, and Comyn was st<br />abbed to death either by Bru ce or by his followers. Another member of t<br />he Comyn family who took an active part in Scottish affairs during these t<br />roubled times is JoHN COMYN, earl of B uchan (d. c. 1353). This earl, a s<br />on of Earl Alexander, was constable of Scot land, and was first an ally a<br />nd then an enemy of Robert the Bruce.<br />The Red Comyn<br />John "the Red" Comyn, Lord of Badenoch, also known simply as the Red Comy<br />n, (died 10 February 1306) was a Scottish patriot and royal Competitor. H<br />is father, another John Comyn, was known as the Black Comyn. Through his a<br />ncestor William Comyn, son Hextilda, daughter of Ughtred of Tynedale by h<br />is wife Bethoc, daughter of King Donald Bane, the Red Comyn was a cognat<br />ic descendant of the Royal House of Scotland, the Dunkeld clan.<br />After the deaths of King Alexander III of Scotland in 1286 and his grandda<br />ughter and last uncontested heir Margaret, the Maid of Norway in 1290, twe<br />lve to fourteen powerful noble houses with tenuous royal claims competed f<br />or the throne. Foremost among these were the Balliol, the Comyn, and the B<br />ruce. John Balliol had the support of the Comyns, and "Red" Comyn marri<br />ed Balliol's sister, to cement an alliance. However, Balliol was set up on<br />ly to be knocked down by King Edward I of England.<br />In 1306, John Comyn, Lord of Badenoch, was summoned to a secret parley wi<br />th his chief rival, Robert the Bruce, Earl of Carrick. As a "guarante<br />e" of nonviolence, the negotiation was to be held in Greyfriars Chur<br />ch in Dumfries. Comyn did not survive this meeting, as Bruce stabbed hi<br />m. Tradition has it that the wounded Comyn was then "finished off" by a co<br />mpanion of Bruce, Sir Roger De Kirkpatrick, with the words "I mak sikka<br />r" (I make sure). This has remained the Kirkpatrick family motto to this d<br />ay, with its crest being a bloodied hand holding a dagger.<br />The action resulted in Pope Clement V excommunicating the Bruce, temporari<br />ly damaging his chances of attaining the throne. However, He was crowned k<br />ing six weeks later.<br />The Scottish clan descended from the Comyns is now known as Cumming.<br />1306 - Murder Of The 'Red Comyn'<br />In 1304, John Comyn II, known as the Red Comyn after his grandfather, mov<br />ed his allegiance over to England’s Edward I and sat on his ‘Scottish Coun<br />cil’.<br />When Robert the Bruce set his plans to resume the War of Independence in 1<br />306, he and Comyn met together in southerly Dumfries at the isolated Franc<br />iscan priory Church of the Minorite Friars. Eit
~1237 - <1304
Alexander
De
Strivelyn
67
67
REFN: 3395AN
~1250 - 1311
Alasdair
MacDougall
61
61
REFN: 3396AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alasdair /MacDonnchadh/<br />REFN: P3397
1273
Joan
De
Valence
Alias:<ALIA> Joan De Valence of /Lusignan/<br />REFN: 3397AN<br />REFN: P3398
1211
Avice
De
Lancaster
REFN: 3398AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alice /De Lancaster/<br />REFN: P4300
~1150
Aleanora
De
Limesay
REFN: 3399AN
1231 - 1271
Walter
Lindsay
40
40
REFN: 3400AN<br />REFN: P3401
~1231
UNKNOWN
Christina
REFN: 3401AN<br />REFN: P3402
~1025 - 1079
Mabel De
Talvas De
Belleme
54
54
REFN: 3402AN<br />REFN: P3404
1306 - 1376
Richard
II
FitzAlan
70
70
Alias:<ALIA> Copped /Hat/<br />REFN: 3403AN
~1055 - 1119
Muircetrach
O'Brien
64
64
REFN: 3404AN<br />REFN: P3405
~1052 - 1098
Dubichobhiegh
of
Ossory
46
46
REFN: 3405AN<br />REFN: P3406
~1104
Marie
De
Montgomery
REFN: 3406AN<br />REFN: P3407
~1100
Alice
De
Montgomery
REFN: 3407AN
1102
Philip
De
Montgomery
REFN: 3408AN<br />REFN: P3409
~0964
Gwenllian
verch
Gwyn
REFN: 3409AN
~1036 - 1097
Odo
of
Bayeux
61
61
REFN: 3410AN<br />Odo, the son of Herluin of Conteville and Herleva of Falaise, was born in<br />abo ut 1036. Herleva was also the mother of William of Normandy, Richard<br />Fitz Gil bert and Robert of Mortain.<br />In 1049 William of Normandy appointed Odo bishop o f Bayeux and over the<br />next few years organized the rebuilding of Bayeux Cathe dral.<br />When William decided to invaDe England in 1066, he invited his three<br />h alf-brothers, Odo, Richard Fitz Gilbert and Robert of Mortain to join<br />him. On e Norman chronicler claims that Odo of Bayeux contributed 100<br />ships to Willia m's invasion fleet.<br />He fought at the Battle of Hastings and afterwards was giv en the title of<br />Earl of Kent and the castle at Dover. After his coronation in 1066,<br />William the Conqueror claimed that all the land in England now belonge d<br />to him. William retained about a fifth of this land for his own use. The<br />rest was distributed to those men who had helped him defeat Harold. Odo<br />was g ranted manors in thirteen counties which gave him an income of over<br />£3,000 pe r year, making him the richest tenant-in-chief in the kingdom.<br />In 1067 William the Conqueror appointed Odo as regent while he spent time<br />in Normandy. For t he next fifteen years Odo he was second in power to<br />William in England. It is believed that Odo commissioned the Bayeux<br />Tapestry.<br />William was in Normandy in 1073 and Odo of Bayeux had the task of dealing<br />with the rebellion led by Waltheof and Ralph, Earl of Norfolk. On his<br />return in 1076, Waltheof was exec uted - the only time capital punishment<br />was inflicted on an English leader du ring his reign. However, the Earl of<br />Norfolk managed to escape to Brittany.<br />In 1082 William heard complaints about Odo's rule. He returned to England<br />and Odo was arrested and charged with misgovernment and oppression. Found<br />guilty he was kept in prison until Robert of Mortain achieved his release<br />on the De ath of William the Conqueror in 1087.<br />Robert Curthose, William's eldest son, w as expected to become king of<br />England when his father died. However, William preferred William Rufus,<br />who, unlike Robert, had remained loyal to his father . William Rufus<br />became king of England in 1087 and the following year, Odo, G eoffrey of<br />Coutances, Robert of Mortain and Richard Fitz Gilbert led a rebell ion<br />against his rule. Many Normans remained loyal and William defeated the<br />rebels when he captured Tonbridge Castle.<br />Odo was forced to flee to Normandy. He now became an adviser to Robert<br />Curthose, the Duke of Normandy. Odo was pr esent at the council of<br />Clermont in November 1095, when Pope Urban II proclai med the First<br />Crusade. In September 1096 Odo accompanied Robert, Duke of Norm andy, on<br />the crusade. Odo of Bayeux died in Palmero in February, 1097, while<br />visiting his friend, Roger, Count of Sicily. Odo of Bayeux is buried in<br />the cathedral on Sicily.
~0985 - >1040
Roger
De
Montgomery
55
55
REFN: 3411AN<br />REFN: P3412<br />Exciled to Paris, France.
~0990
UNKNOWN
Emma
REFN: 3412AN<br />REFN: P3413
1000 - 1048
Guillaume
II De
Talvas
48
48
REFN: 3413AN<br />REFN: P3414
~1002
Hildberg
De
Beaumont
REFN: 3414AN<br />REFN: P3415
~1010 - 1086
Toirrdelbach
O'Brien
76
76
REFN: 3415AN<br />REFN: P3416
1018
Diborgaill
Ingen Taidg
of Ossory
REFN: 3416AN<br />REFN: P3417
1020
Dermont
of
Ossory
REFN: 3417AN<br />REFN: P3418
~1059
Sibyl
De
Montgomery
REFN: 3418AN<br />REFN: P3419
~1054 - 1123
Roger
De
Montgomery
69
69
REFN: 3419AN<br />REFN: P3420
1041
Maud
De
Montgomery
REFN: 3420AN<br />REFN: P3421
~1317 - 1372
Eleanor
Plantagenet
of Lancaster
55
55
REFN: 3421AN
1042 - 1098
Hugh
De
Montgomery
56
56
REFN: 3422AN<br />REFN: P3423<br />Hugh of Montgomery, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury (d. 1098) was an Anglo-Norman a<br />ristocrat.<br />He was the second surviving son of Roger of Montgomery, 1st Earl of Shrews<br />bury and Mabel of Bellême. As was typical of the first post-conquest gener<br />ation, he inherited most of his father's English possessions while his old<br />er brother Robert of Bellême, 3rd Earl of Shrewsbury inherited the Contine<br />ntal possessions.<br />During his four years as earl, he spent most of his time in the Welsh Marc<br />hes fighting against the Welsh. In 1098, he joined forces with Hugh d'Avra<br />nches, 1st Earl of Chester in an attempt to recover Anglesey, which was lo<br />st by Hugh of Chester in the Welsh revolt of 1094. He was killed there whi<br />le fighting off a raid by King Magnus Barefoot of Norway at the eastern e<br />nd of the Menai Straits, shot dead by an arrow said to have been fir<br />ed by Magnus himself.<br />Hugh was never married, and while it is likely he intended his younger bro<br />ther Arnulf of Montgomery to be his heir, his properties were inherit<br />ed by the elder brother Robert.
~1017 - 1064
Gilbert
De
Montgomery
47
47
REFN: 3423AN<br />REFN: P3424
0966 - 1028
William
Comte De
Belleme
62
62
REFN: 3424AN<br />REFN: P3425
0969
Matilda
Ganelon
REFN: 3425AN<br />REFN: P3426
~0965 - >1014
Ralph
De
Beaumont
49
49
REFN: 3426AN<br />REFN: P3427
~0965
Eremburga
De
Montreveau
REFN: 3427AN<br />REFN: P3428
~0965 - <1056
Roger III
Hugh De
Montgomery
91
91
REFN: 3428AN<br />REFN: P3429
~0960
Ranulf
De La
Haye
>0965 - 1023
Teige
O'Brien
58
58
REFN: 3430AN<br />REFN: P3431
0980
Taidg MacGilla
Patraic of
Ossory
REFN: 3431AN<br />REFN: P3432
~1060
Diarmat
MacToirrdelbaig
O'Brien
REFN: 3432AN<br />REFN: P3433
~1100
Mor
Ua
Conchobair
REFN: 3433AN<br />REFN: P3434
~1050 - 1118
Ruaidre
Ua
Conchobair
68
68
REFN: 3434AN<br />REFN: P3435
~0940 - ~1022
Hugh
Roger De
Montgomery
82
82
REFN: 3435AN<br />REFN: P3436
0942
Sibell
De
Crepon
REFN: 3436AN<br />REFN: P3437
~0945 - >0991
Thorald
De Pout
Avdoncere
46
46
Alias:<ALIA> Turlof or /Furlof/<br />REFN: 3437AN<br />REFN: P3438<br />Possibly the father of Anchetil De Harcourt who married Eve De Boi ssey<br />and in my paternal Putnam line, but I show a different father and mother<br />though the same grandparents, Torf and Ermenberge.Alias:<ALIA> /Humphrey/<br />REFN: P1792
<1000
Woevia
De
Crepon
REFN: 3438AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Senfrie /Duceline/<br />REFN: P3439REFN: P1808REFN: P407
~1225
John
Wishcard
REFN: 3439AN<br />The first definite record we have in Scotland is of John Wiscard, Sheri<br />ff of Kincardineshire in the reign of Alexander II, 1214-49. His eldest so<br />n, Sir John Wyscard, obtained lands at Conveth (now Laurencekirk), Halkers<br />toun and Scottistoun in the Mearns in 1246, and these were to remain the p<br />rincipal lands of Wishart of Pitarrow for over four centuries.
0934
Gordeschilda
De
Ponthieu
REFN: 3440AN<br />REFN: P3441
~0994
Warin
De
Domfront
REFN: 3441AN<br />REFN: P3442
~0930 - >0967
Rudolph
I De
Beaumont
37
37
REFN: 3442AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Ralph/<br />REFN: P3443
~1255
?
Wishart
REFN: 3443AN
~0940
Etienne
De
Montreveau
REFN: 3444AN<br />REFN: P3445
~0945
Adelburge
De
Lude
REFN: 3445AN<br />REFN: P3446
~0999
Ralph
III De
Beaumont
REFN: 3446AN<br />REFN: P3447
~0985
Odeline
De
Beaumont
REFN: 3447AN<br />REFN: P3448
1000
Geoffrey
SeigneurDe
Sable
REFN: 3448AN<br />REFN: P3449
0940 - 1014
Brian
Boroimhe
74
74
Alias:<ALIA> Brian /Boro/<br />REFN: 3449AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Brian /Boru/<br />REFN: P3450<br />Brian became chief of Dal Cais (north M unster) on the death his brothe<br />r, and rose rapidly to become king of all Muns ter, attacking both riva<br />ls and Vikings. Progess was checked by the high-king Mael Sechnaill, w<br />ho also wished to control Leinster, and a truce was declare d in 997; th<br />is lasted only until 1002, when Mael Sechnaill was forced to subm it. Poli<br />tically astute and a skilled military strategist, Brian continued to enfor<br />ce his authority over much of the country (acknowledged as imperator Scoto<br />rum, 1005) but was slain in the victory over the rebellious Leinstermen a<br />nd their Norse allies at the battle of Clontarf. He had demonstrated th<br />at the high-kingship was open to the most powerful claimant rather th<br />an an hereditary right of the Ui Neill, and has become the best known of a<br />ll Irish kings. The O'Briens take their name from him. King of Munster 976<br />-1014, High King o f Ireland 1002 - 1014<br />Soucre: Oxford The Kings & Queens of Britian by John Cannon and Anne Harg<br />reaves pages 86 & 87<br />Brian Boru<br />Born in 940 AD,<br />Brian Boru was one of Ireland's greatest leaders who is credited with dire<br />cting Ireland's future - for both good and bad. Brian Boru (Brian mac Cenn<br />etig or Brian Boroimhe in Gaelic) was born in Munster, Ireland. A memb<br />er of the Dal Cais (Del cassians) tribe, he was the brother of Mahon, w<br />ho became King of Munster foll owing the death of their father, Cenn-ti<br />g. At this point in Ireland's history, Viking invaders (or Norsemen) h<br />ad a stranglehold on the island, while the native Irish either sided wi<br />th the Norse out of fear or belonged to small kingdoms that fought among t<br />hemselves. Mahon desired peace with the Vikings and attempted to attain i<br />t, but his younger brother Brian shared no such desire. In fact, after hav<br />ing witnessed the death of his mother and much of the Dal Cais tri<br />be in a Norse raid while he was a child, Brian was a proponent of war fa<br />re with Vikings.<br />When he was old enough, Boru broke away from his brother to wage guerril<br />la warfare on the Norse. A skilled tactician, he won many decisive victori<br />es that instilled fear in the enemy as well as their Irish allies. His att<br />acks also helped to fuel rumours that there was a large, secret Dal cassi<br />an army. Boru's campaign gained much popular support and many Irishmen joi<br />ned his cause, including his Brother Mahon, who renounced his truce with t<br />he Vikings. The combined forces were able to drive most of the Norse fr<br />om Southern Ireland, including their leader Ivar (also known as Imar). Eag<br />er for revenge, Ivar returned ten years later, capturing and killing Maho<br />n. Brian succeeded his brother to the throne of Munster, bringing with h<br />im a re-fueled hat red of the enemy Norsemen. Soon after, his forces met w<br />ith those of Ivar and Brian challenged him to personal combat. Ivar was ki<br />lled and the Viking influence in Southern Ireland was struckanother blow.<br />Boru's influence continued to grow throughout Southern Ireland and he beca<br />me known for rebuilding many of the churches and other monuments that h<br />ad been destroyed by the Norse. In North Ireland, Malachy the Second follo<br />wed Boru's lead when his forces defeated a Norse army to take Dublin in 9<br />80 and Malachy became King of Meath. The two kings met in 998 and agre<br />ed to divide Ireland between them, with Boru recieving the South and Malac<br />hy the North. Boru, however, had too much support - even in Northern Irela<br />nd - and Malachy eventually ended up allowing Boru to peacefully take ov<br />er his lands. Boru was granted the title "Ard Ri", meaning " High King". T<br />his made him one of the first - and last - kings to effectively unite Irel<br />and under one monarch. The rivals to Brian Boru's rule were numerous, howe<br />ver, both among the native Irish and the remaining Norse. In 1013, Maelmor<br />dha, King of Leinster, revolted and allied with the Vikings. They summon
~0945 - 1030
Gormflaith Ingen
Murchada of
Naas MacFinn
85
85
REFN: 3450AN<br />REFN: P3451
~0910
Roger
De
Montgomery
REFN: 3451AN<br />REFN: P3452
~1020
UNKNOWN
Balderic
REFN: 3452AN
~0930 - >1010
Torf
De
Harcourt
80
80
Alias:<ALIA> /Torfus/<br />REFN: 3453AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Rich/<br />REFN: P3454<br />Torf (Torfin) Karlsefine De Harcourt wandered later in life. Went to Green<br />land, married his second wife there about 1007, Gudrida. He sailed to Vine<br />land in 1007 where Gudrida gave birth to the first Viking child in Vinelan<br />d, after three years he returned to Greenland where he died.<br />AKA: Torf the Rich<br />There is a detailed pedigree of the Harcourt Family of Normandy in Table X<br />I. in Crispin and Macary, and also pages 14 and 93-94. Refer to Burke, p<br />g. 261-262.<br />The following material from Crispin and Macary (pg. 14) was derived fr<br />om G. A. La Roque,<br />"Hist. Geneal. Maison De Harcourt" and other sources:<br />"Errand De Harcourt. This family is one of the most illustrious in both Fr<br />ance and England. Errand is mentioned by La Roque, the French histori<br />an of this great house, Pere Anselm, and other genealogists, as the person<br />age referred to by Wace which reads "sire De Herervourt was there also, ri<br />ding a very swift horse." They are supported in this conclusion by Le Prev<br />ost, as he favors Anchetil, the father of Errand, or Robert, his younger b<br />rother.<br />he burden of opinion is, however, against this eminent historian. Turqueti<br />l, seigneur De Turqueville, and De Tanqueraye, about 1001, appears in seve<br />ral charters concerning the abbeys of Fecamp and Bernay. He was lord of Ne<br />ufmarche-en-Lions, governor of the boy duke, William, and was treacherous<br />ly assassinated between 1035 and 1040 by hirelings of Raoul De Gace.<br />Turquetil was the second son of Torf, the son of Bernard the Dane, which l<br />atter was governor and regent of Normandy in 912, from whom descended t<br />he sires De Beaumont, comtes De Meulent, the barons of Cacelles and Saint-<br />Pare, the lords of Gournay and Milly, the barons of Neubourg, the vicomt<br />es of Evereux, the Earls of Leicester, and many other noble French and Eng<br />lish houses.<br />Turquetil married Anceline, sister of Toustain, seigneur De Montfort-sur-R<br />isle, and had issue: Anchetil, and Walter De Lescelina who married Beatric<br />e, abbess of Montivilliers, natural daughter of Robert I., Duke of Normand<br />y, as well as Leceline De Turqueville, the wife of William, comte d'Exm<br />es (later(d'Eu), an illegitimate son on the same duke.<br />Anchetil was the first to assume the name of Harcourt from the bourg of Ha<br />rcourt, near Brionne, and married Eve De Boessey-le-Chapel, by whom he h<br />ad seven sons and one daughter. The eldest was Errand, who predeceased h<br />is father, and was succeeded by Robert as head of the house. Jean, Arnou<br />l, Gervais, Yves, and Renauld were the other sons. Errand De Harcourt comm<br />anded the archers of Val De Ruel at the battle of Hastings, but return<br />ed to Normandy in 1078 and probably died soon after. His younger brothe<br />r, Robert, who accompanied him to the conquest, was the ancestor of this d<br />istinguished family."<br />governor and regent of Normandy in 912[small file HUNT.FTW]<br />There is a detailed pedigree of the Harcourt Family of Normandy in Table X<br />I. in Crispin and Macary, and also pages 14 and 93-94. Refer to Burke, p<br />g. 261-262.<br />The following material from Crispin and Macary (pg. 14) was derived fr<br />om G. A. La Roque,<br />"Hist. Geneal. Maison De Harcourt" and other sources:<br />"Errand De Harcourt. This family is one of the most illustrious in both Fr<br />ance and England. Errand is mentioned by La Roque, the French histori<br />an of this great house, Pere Anselm, and other genealogists, as the person<br />age referred to by Wace which reads "sire De Herervourt was there also, ri<br />ding a very swift horse." They are supported in this conclusion by Le Prev<br />ost, as he favors Anchetil, the father of Errand, or Robert, his younger b<br />rother.<br />he burden of opinion is, however, against this eminent historian. Turqueti<br />l, seigneur De Turqueville, and De Tanqueraye, about 1001, appears in seve<br />ral charters concerning the abbeys of Fecamp and Bernay. He was lord of Ne<br />ufmarche-en-Lions, governor of the boy duke, Wil
~0910
Gunhild
Olafsdottir
REFN: 3454AN<br />REFN: P3455REFN: P4073
~0980
Humphrey
De Harcourt
De Vieilles
Alias:<ALIA> Umfre /De Vitalis/<br />REFN: 3455AN<br />REFN: P3456
~0905
Fulk De
Bellem
De Creil
REFN: 3456AN<br />REFN: P3457
~0910
UNKNOWN
Rolais
REFN: 3457AN<br />REFN: P3458
~0917 - ~0981
Hildouin
De
Ponthieu
64
64
REFN: 3458AN<br />REFN: P3459
~0920
Hersende
De
Montreuil
REFN: 3459AN<br />REFN: P3460
~0970
Renaud I De
Chateau-
Gontier
REFN: 3460AN<br />REFN: P3461
~0950
Godehaut
De
Belleme
Alias:<ALIA> Godebelt /De Belleme/<br />REFN: 3461AN<br />REFN: P3462REFN: P3444
~0930 - >1005
Yves
De
Creil
75
75
REFN: 3462AN<br />REFN: P3463REFN: P3440
<0923 - 0972
Morugh
MacFinn
49
49
REFN: 3463AN<br />REFN: P3464
~0940 - 0951
Cennetig
MacLorcain
11
11
REFN: 3464AN<br />REFN: P3465
~0940
Be BInd
Ingen
Urchada
REFN: 3465AN<br />REFN: P3466
~0975
Mourough
O'Brien
REFN: 3466AN<br />REFN: P3467
>0965
Slani Ingen
Brian
O'Brien
REFN: 3467AN<br />REFN: P3468
~0940
Olaf
Kvaaran
REFN: 3468AN<br />REFN: P3469
~0910
Lorcan
mac
Lachtnae
REFN: 3469AN<br />REFN: P3470
~0880
UNKNOWN
Lachtnae
REFN: 3470AN<br />REFN: P3471
~0910
Urchad
mac
Murchada
REFN: 3471AN<br />REFN: P3472
~0880
UNKNOWN
Murchad
REFN: 3472AN<br />REFN: P3473
~1114
Robert
De
Toeni
REFN: 3473AN
~1114
Margaret
Peverel
REFN: 3474AN<br />REFN: P3475
~1174
Pernell
De
Ferrers
REFN: 3475AN<br />REFN: P3476
~1169
Robert
De
Ferrers
REFN: 3476AN<br />REFN: P3477
1166
Elizabeth
De
Ferrers
REFN: 3477AN<br />REFN: P3478
1014
Cynan
ap
Iago
REFN: 3478AN<br />REFN: P3479
~1020
Rhanulit
O'Olaf
REFN: 3479AN<br />REFN: P3480
~1175
Adam
De
Blackburn
REFN: 3480AN
~1045
Morwyl
verch
Ednywain
REFN: 3481AN<br />REFN: P3482
1076
Gladys
verch
Rhys
REFN: 3482AN
~1083
Rhanullt
verch
Gruffydd
REFN: 3483AN<br />REFN: P3484
~1090
Christina
verch Gronw
Edwin
REFN: 3484AN<br />REFN: P3485
~1089
Elen
verch
Gruffydd
REFN: 3485AN<br />REFN: P3486
~1091
Merinedd
verch
Gruffydd
REFN: 3486AN<br />REFN: P3487
~1096
Cadwaladr
ap
Gruffydd
REFN: 3487AN<br />REFN: P3488
~1097
Cadwallon
ap
Gruffydd
REFN: 3488AN<br />REFN: P3489
~1114
Membyr
ap
Gruffydd
REFN: 3489AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Ddu/<br />REFN: P3490
>1085
Annes
verch
Gruffydd
REFN: 3490AN<br />REFN: P3491
>1085
Margred
verch
Gruffydd
REFN: 3491AN<br />REFN: P3492
>1085
Tudwal
ap
Gruffydd
REFN: 3492AN<br />REFN: P3493
>1085
Rhael
verch
Gruffydd
REFN: 3493AN<br />REFN: P3494
<1050
Trahaiarn
ap
Caradawg
REFN: 3494AN<br />REFN: P3495
<1050
Gruffudd
Nest verch
Angharad
REFN: 3495AN<br />REFN: P3496
~1035
Iorwerth
ap
Cadwgon
REFN: 3496AN<br />REFN: P3497
~1040
Gwenllian
verch
Aaron
REFN: 3497AN<br />REFN: P3498
1100
Robert
ap
Llywarch
REFN: 3498AN<br />REFN: P3499
1102
Elen
verch
Llywarch
REFN: 3499AN<br />REFN: P3500
1104
Iorwerth
ap
Llywarch
REFN: 3500AN<br />REFN: P3501
1106
Maredudd
ap
Llywarch
REFN: 3501AN<br />REFN: P3502
1108
Madog
ap
Llywarch
REFN: 3502AN<br />REFN: P3503
~1032
Einydd
Clwyd
Gwerngwy
REFN: 3503AN<br />REFN: P3504
~1040
Efa
verch
Llywelyn
REFN: 3504AN<br />REFN: P3505
~1095
Efa
verch
Eirian
REFN: 3505AN<br />REFN: P3506
~1097
?
verch
Maer
REFN: 3506AN<br />REFN: P3507
~1092
Arianwen
verch
Morddig
REFN: 3507AN<br />REFN: P3508
~1085
Howel
ap
Meredudd
REFN: 3508AN<br />REFN: P3509
~1081
Cadwgon
ap
Meredudd
REFN: 3509AN<br />REFN: P3510
~1100
Dyddgu
verch
Meredudd
REFN: 3510AN<br />REFN: P3511
~1135
Annebel
De
Baliol
REFN: 3511AN<br />REFN: P3512
1160
Alys
Capet
REFN: 3512AN<br />REFN: P3513<br />Was betroved to Richard I, King of England.
~1167
UNKNOWN
Isabella
REFN: 3513AN<br />REFN: P3514
~1155
William
III De
Ponthieu
REFN: 3514AN<br />REFN: P3515
1136
Guillaume
Plantagenet
REFN: 3515AN<br />REFN: P3516
1134
Geoffrey
VI
Plantagenet
REFN: 3516AN<br />REFN: P3517
~1058
Bertrade
De
Montfort
REFN: 3517AN<br />REFN: P3518<br />BertraDe De Montfort (c.1070-1117) was the daughter of Simon I De Montfo<br />rt and Agnes, Countess of Evreux. Her brother was Amaury III De Montfort.<br />The oft-married Count Fulk IV of Anjou was married to the mother of his s<br />on in 1089, when the lovely BertraDe caught his eye. According to the chro<br />nicler John of Marmoutier:<br />"The lecherous Fulk then fell passionately in love with the sister of Amau<br />ry of Montfort, whom no good man ever praised save for her beauty. For h<br />er sake, he divorced the mother of Geoffrey II Martel..."<br />BertraDe and Fulk were married, and they became the parents of a son, Ful<br />k, but in 1092 BertraDe left her husband and took up with King Philippe. P<br />hilippe married her on May 15, 1092, despite the fact that they both had s<br />pouses living. He was so enamoured of BertraDe that he refused to leave h<br />er even when threatened with excommunication. Pope Urban II did excommunic<br />ate him in 1095, and Philippe was prevented from taking part in the Fir<br />st Crusade. Astonishingly, BertraDe persuaded Philippe and Fulk to be frie<br />nds.<br />BertraDe and Philippe had three children together:<br />Philippe De France, Count of Mantes (living in 1123)<br />Fleury De France, seigneur of Nangis (living in 1118)<br />Cécile (died 1145), married (1) Tancred, Prince of Galilee; married (2) Po<br />ns of Tripoli<br />According to Orderic Vitalis, BertraDe was anxious that one of her sons su<br />cceed Philippe, and sent a letter to King Henry I of England asking h<br />im to arrest her stepson Louis. Orderic also claims she sought to kill Lou<br />is first through the arts of sorcery, and then through poison. Whatever t<br />he truth of these allegations, Louis succeeded Philippe in 1108. Bertra<br />De lived on until 1117; William of Malmesbury says: "Bertrade, still you<br />ng and beautiful, took the veil at Fontevraud Abbey, always charming to me<br />n, pleasing to God, and like an angel." Her son from her first marriage w<br />as Fulk V of Anjou who later became King of Jerusalem. The dynasties found<br />ed by Fulk's sons ruled for centuries, one of them in England (Plantagenet<br />), the other in Jerusalem.
~1073 - 1118
Philippa
Mathilda of
Toulouse
45
45
REFN: 3518AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Maud Philippa of /Toulouse/<br />REFN: P3519
~1070
Aimery
Chatellerault
REFN: 3519AN<br />REFN: P3520
~1080
Dangerose
L'Isle
Bouchard
REFN: 3520AN<br />REFN: P3521
1081 - 1137
Loius
VI
Capet
56
56
Alias:<ALIA> The /Fat/<br />REFN: 3521AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The Fat /Le Gros/<br />REFN: P3522<br />Louis VI the Fat (French: Louis VI le Gros) (December 1, 1081 – Augu<br />st 1, 1137) was King of France from 1108 to 1137. A member of the Capeti<br />an Dynasty, Louis was born in Paris, the son of Philip I and his first wif<br />e, Bertha of Holland. Almost all of his 29-year reign was spent fighting e<br />ither the "robber barons" who plagued Paris or the Norman kings of Engla<br />nd for their continental possession of Normandy. Nonetheless, Louis VI man<br />aged to reinforce his power considerably and endeared himself to the worki<br />ng classes of France. He is one of the first strong kings of France sin<br />ce the division of the Carolingian Empire.<br />In his youth, Louis fought the duke of Normandy, Robert Curthose, and t<br />he lords of the royal demesne, the Île de France. He became close to Suge<br />r, who became his adviser. He succeeded his father on his death on July 2<br />9, 1108. Louis's half-brother prevented him from reaching Rheims a<br />nd so he was crowned on August 3 in the cathedral of Orléans. The archbish<br />op of Rheims, Ralph the Green, sent envoys to challenge the validity of t<br />he coronation and anointing, but to no avail.<br />On Palm Sunday 1115, Louis was present in Amiens to support the bishop a<br />nd inhabitants of the city in their conflict with Enguerrand I of Coucy, o<br />ne of his vassals, who refused to recognize the granting of a charter of c<br />ommunal privileges. Louis came with an army to help the citizens to besie<br />ge Castillon (the fortress dominating the city, from which Enguerrand w<br />as making punitive expeditions). At the siege, the king took an arrow to h<br />is hauberk, but the castle, considered impregnable, fell after two years.<br />Louis VI died on August 1, 1137 at the castle of Béthisy-Saint-Pierre, nea<br />rby Senlis and Compiègne, of dysentery caused by his excesses, which had m<br />ade him obese. He was interred in Saint Denis Basilica. He was succeed<br />ed on the throne by his son Louis VII, called "the Younger," who had origi<br />nally wanted to be a monk.<br />He married in 1104: 1) Lucienne de Rochefort — the marriage was annulled.<br />Their child:<br />1) Isabelle (c.1105-before 1175), married (abt.1119) William of Vermandoi<br />s, seigneur of Chaumont<br />He married in 1115: 2) Adélaide de Maurienne (c.1100–54)<br />Their children:<br />1) Philip (1116 – October 13, 1131), King of France (1129–31)<br />2) Louis VII (1120 – November 18, 1180), King of France<br />3) Henry (1121–75), archbishop of Reims<br />4) Hugues (c.1122–?)<br />5) Robert (c.1123 – October 11, 1188), count of Dreux<br />6) Constance (c.1124 – August 16, 1176), married first Eustace IV, cou<br />nt of Boulogne and then Raymond V of Toulouse.<br />7) Philip (1125–61), bishop of Paris<br />8) Peter (c.1126–83), married Elizabeth, lady of Courtenay
1092 - 1154
Adelais Ais
Maurienne
De Savoy
62
62
REFN: 3522AN<br />REFN: P3523
~1062 - 1139
Robert
De
Ferrers
77
77
REFN: 3523AN<br />REFN: P3524<br />Robert De Ferrers - was born about 1062, lived in Derbyshire, England a<br />nd died in 1139 . He was the son of Henry De Ferrers and Bertha Roberts.<br />Robert married Hawise De Vitre about 1087 while living in Brittany, Franc<br />e. Hawise was born about 1069, lived in Vitre, Brittany, France. She is t<br />he daughter of Seigneur Andre De Vitre and Agnes De Mortaigne.<br />Robert - succeeded to the greater part of his father's possessions in Engl<br />and. For his services to King Stephen at the battle of the Standard in 113<br />8, he was created Earl of Derby during that year, but died the following y<br />ear, 1139.<br />Robert De Ferrers, 1st Earl of Derby, was born about 1062 in Normandy, Fra<br />nce, a younger son of Henri De Ferrers and his wife Berta. When he was a s<br />mall child, his father accompanied William the Conqueror during his invasi<br />on of England. The family was rewarded with a grant of Tutbury Castle in S<br />taffordshire and 114 manors in Derbyshire.<br />Robert's elder brothers Egenulph and William died during their father's li<br />fetime, leaving him the only surviving son and heir to the family estates.<br />As a young man, Robert led the men of Derbyshire in King Stephen of Englan<br />d's victory over King David I of Scotland at the Battle of the Standa<br />rd at Northallerton. For his service, the king created him Earl of Derby.<br />Robert died in 1139, and was succeeded by his second but eldest survivi<br />ng son Robert De Ferrers, 2nd Earl of Derby.<br />Robert De Ferrers, 1st Earl of Derby, was born about 1062 in Normandy, Fra<br />nce, a younger son of Henri De Ferrers and his wife Berta. When he was a s<br />mall child, his father accompanied William the Conqueror during his invasi<br />on of England. The family was rewarded with a grant of Tutbury Castle in S<br />taffordshire and 114 manors in Derbyshire.<br />Robert's elder brothers Egenulph and William died during their father's li<br />fetime, leaving him the only surviving son and heir to the family estates.<br />As a young man, Robert led the men of Derbyshire in King Stephen of Englan<br />d's victory over King David I of Scotland at the Battle of the Standa<br />rd at Northallerton. For his service, the king created him Earl of Derby.<br />Robert died in 1139, and was succeeded by his second but eldest survivi<br />ng son Robert De Ferrers, 2nd Earl of Derby.
~1067
Hawise
De
Vitre
REFN: 3524AN<br />REFN: P3525
~1090
William
Peverel
REFN: 3525AN<br />REFN: P3526
~1095
Advice
De
Lancaster
REFN: 3526AN<br />REFN: P3527
1144
Robert
De
Ferrers
REFN: 3527AN<br />REFN: P3528
1142
Matilda
De
Ferrers
REFN: 3528AN<br />REFN: P3529
1138
Macheline
De
Ferrers
REFN: 3529AN<br />REFN: P3530
1141
Isolda
De
Ferrers
REFN: 3530AN<br />REFN: P3531
1146
Hugo
De
Ferrers
REFN: 3531AN<br />REFN: P3532
1148
Henry
De
Ferrers
REFN: 3532AN<br />REFN: P3533
1152
Petronille
De
Ferrers
REFN: 3533AN<br />REFN: P3534
~1145
Matilda
De
Braose
REFN: 3534AN<br />REFN: P3535
<0995
Iago ap
Idwal
Gwynedd
REFN: 3535AN<br />REFN: P3536
<0995
Afandreg
verch
Gweir
REFN: 3536AN<br />REFN: P3537
<1000
Anlaib
mac Sitric
Olaf
Alias:<ALIA> Old /Norse/<br />REFN: 3537AN<br />REFN: P3538
<1000
Maelcorcre
Ingen
Dunlaing
REFN: 3538AN<br />REFN: P3539
~1120 - >1165
Ranulf
of
Moray
45
45
REFN: 3539AN<br />REFN: P3540
~1124
Bethoc
MacFergus
REFN: 3540AN<br />REFN: P3541
~1250
Nicolin
Campbell
REFN: 3541AN<br />REFN: P3542
~1280
John
MacDonald
REFN: 3542AN<br />REFN: P3543
~1130
Margaret
De
Galloway
REFN: 3543AN<br />REFN: P3544
1055 - 1095
Arkil
Morel
40
40
REFN: 3544AN<br />REFN: P3545
1216 - 1249
John
Stewart
33
33
REFN: 3545AN<br />REFN: P3546
~1369 - >1400
Rothaldus
Weir
31
31
REFN: 3546AN<br />Burke's Peerage indicates that Ralph was son of Aubrey by his 3rd wife<br />Agnes of Essex, although it gives very little information on Ralph other<br />than his n ame, BP does identifiy him as 2nd son by the 3rd wife, older<br />than Robert, who became the 3rd Earl of Oxford, but younger than Aubrey<br />2nd Earl of Oxford (e ldest son by the 3rd wife, dsp. legit by Oct 1214).<br />BP indicates that Ralph d ied before his brother (dvf.) and that was the<br />reason that he didn't inherit the title of Earl of Oxford. However,<br />according to my pedigree, Ralph had leg itimate issue and his son would<br />therefore have inherited the title. I believe that Ralph was actually the<br />eldest son by the 1st wife, and the reasons for Ralph not getting the<br />title were: 1. The 1st wife was divorced, "bastardizing " Ralph. 2. Ralph<br />had political differences with his father, and was "disinhe rited". An<br />earlier birth by the 1st wife would make more sense according to e vents<br />which occured in Scotland (ie. Ralph was taken prisoner & witnessed a<br />charter in 1174. He could not have been old enough if he was son of a<br />1162/6 3 marriage). Ralph could easily have been the eldest son,<br />bastardized by his parents divorce in 1146, at odds with his father, and<br />therefore seeking his f ortune along with David I in Scotland.<br />--------------------------------------- ----------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />copied from Clan Weir website,<br />w ww.electricscotland.com/webclans/stoz/weir2.html:<br />---------------------------- ---------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />The name Weir, like man y lowland Scottish names, is of Norman origin from<br />one or several of the plac es named Vere around the Calvados region of<br />France. The word was introduced i nto Normandy by the Norsemen from their<br />own word "ver" meaning a station. It appears that Ralph or Radulphus de<br />Ver is the first of the name recorded in S cotland. He was taken prisoner<br />along with Richard the Lion in 1174; he later witnessed a charter by King<br />William I sometime between 1174 and 1184. During the same period he<br />gifted a bovate of land in Sprouston, Roxburgh to the Abbe y of Kelso; his<br />brother, Robert De Ver, was a witness to this charter. The We irs of<br />Blackwood, Lanarkshire, claim their descent from this Ralph De Ver,<br />although this cannot be proven as their name does not appear on record<br />until 1400 when they acquired their lands.<br />Thanks to James Pringle Weavers for the f ollowing information<br />WEIR: This name, now fairly common throughout Lowland Sco tland, is<br />usually derived from 'Vere', a name said to be of Norse origin, and to<br />have come from France about the time of the Norman invasion of England in<br />1066. Many Normans who came with the Conqueror later re-settled in<br />Scotlan d from the reign of David I (1124-53), and what is believed to be<br />the first i nstance of the name here identifies a Ralph De Vere, captured<br />at Alnwick with William the Lion in 1174. Ralph has been promoted as the<br />ancestor of the Wei rs (Veres) of Blackwood in Lanarkshire, even though<br />this family do not appear on record until 1400, when they first obtained<br />possession of these lands<br />-- -----------------------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />----- -------------------------------------------------<br />Ray Isabell sent the e-mail concerning the above quote from James Pringle<br />Weavers:<br />--------------------- ----------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------------------------ -------------------------------<br />The quote from James Pringle Weaver is nearly verbatim from one of those<br />old books influenced by detractors of the Weir-De Veres. The charter of<br />Blackwood is dated 1400, but that was only a confirmati on of the lease<br />from the abbey. The Veres were vassals of Kelso Abbey (to whi ch Blackwood<br />belonged) more than 100 years earlier, since Walter De Vere. The re is no<br />record of anyone else owning Blackwood besides Kelso Abbey and the<br />Veres/Weirs since the 1100s.<br />The Weir of
~1223
Robert
Stewart
REFN: 3547AN<br />REFN: P3548
~1149
Gal
MacGillen
REFN: 3548AN<br />REFN: P3549
~1151
UNKNOWN
Beatrice
REFN: 3549AN<br />REFN: P3550
~1154
Alan
of the
Isles
REFN: 3550AN<br />REFN: P3551
~1090
Dunegal
of
Moray
REFN: 3551AN<br />REFN: P3552
~1147
Thomas
FitzRanulf
of Moray
REFN: 3552AN<br />REFN: P3553
~1040
UNKNOWN
Aethelreda
REFN: 3553AN
~1158
Simon
FitzAlan
REFN: 3554AN<br />REFN: P3555
~1182
David
Stewart
REFN: 3555AN<br />REFN: P3556
~1122
Duncan
of
Moray
REFN: 3556AN<br />REFN: P3557
~1124
Gillepatrick
of
Moray
REFN: 3557AN<br />REFN: P3558
~1126
Donald
of
Moray
REFN: 3558AN<br />REFN: P3559
~1126
Gilbert
MacFergus
REFN: 3559AN<br />REFN: P3560
~1128
Affrica
De
Galloway
REFN: 3560AN<br />REFN: P3561
1080 - 1153
Olave
the
Red
73
73
Alias:<ALIA> Olaf /Bitling/<br />REFN: 3561AN<br />REFN: P3562<br />1098 saw King 'Magnus Barelegs' of Norway, attack and take control of the<br />islands to quell an uprising in which the Norse viceroy had been kill ed.<br />Olave the Red was appointed viceroy and named 'King of Man'.
~1054 - 1095
Godfred
II Crovan
Haraldson
41
41
REFN: 3562AN<br />REFN: P3137
1078 - 1114
Alan
FitzFlaad
36
36
Alias:<ALIA> Alan FitzFlaad /De Hesding/<br />REFN: 3563AN<br />REFN: P3564<br />Obtained a grant of the Castle of Oswestry in Stropshire and was S heriff<br />of Stropshire.
1085 - 1126
Avelina
De
Hesding
41
41
Alias:<ALIA> Heiress of /Shropshire/<br />REFN: 3564AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Adeliza /De Hesding/<br />REFN: P3565
~1046 - 1110
Flaad
FitzAlan
64
64
REFN: 3565AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Fledaldus/<br />REFN: P3566<br />Flaad, was confirmed circa 1097 a grant by his brother Alan of a site for<br />the Abbey Mezuoit attached to the Church of St Florent De Saumur. Flaad<br />was on the Welsh border circa 1101.
~1105
Richard
Beauclerc
REFN: 3566AN<br />REFN: P3567
~0925
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 3567AN<br />REFN: P3568
~0880 - 0923
UNKNOWN
Finn
43
43
REFN: 3568AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Find/<br />REFN: P3569
<0863 - 0917
Mael
Mordai
54
54
REFN: 3569AN<br />REFN: P3570
<0832 - 0863
Muirecan
MacDiarmait
31
31
REFN: 3570AN<br />REFN: P3571
<0775 - 0832
Diardmait
MacRuaidri
O'Faelain
57
57
REFN: 3571AN<br />REFN: P3572
<0738 - 0785
Ruaidri
MacFaelain
47
47
REFN: 3572AN<br />REFN: P3573
<0700 - 0738
Faelain
MacMurchada
38
38
REFN: 3573AN<br />REFN: P3574
<0693 - 0727
Murchad
MacBran Mutt
O'Dunlainge
34
34
REFN: 3574AN<br />REFN: P3575
0640 - 0693
Bran Mutt
MacConaill
O'Dunlainge
53
53
REFN: 3575AN<br />REFN: P3576
0600
Conall
MacFaelan
O'Dunlainge
REFN: 3576AN<br />REFN: P3577
0570 - ~0666
Faelan
MacColmain Mair
O'Dunlainge
96
96
REFN: 3577AN<br />REFN: P3578
0530
Colman Mar
MacCoirpre
O'Dunlainge
REFN: 3578AN<br />REFN: P3579
0500
CoirpreMacCormac
O'Dunlainge
REFN: 3579AN<br />REFN: P3580
~0550 - 0560
Cormac
MacAilill
O'Dunlainge
10
10
REFN: 3580AN<br />REFN: P3581
0535
Ailill
MacDunlainge
REFN: 3581AN<br />REFN: P3582
~0470 - >0535
Dunlaing
MacEndae
Niae
65
65
REFN: 3582AN<br />REFN: P3583
<0436
Endae Niae
MacBressal
Belach
REFN: 3583AN<br />REFN: P3584
<0400 - 0436
Bressal
Belach
MacFiachu
36
36
REFN: 3584AN<br />REFN: P3585
<0360
Fiachu Bah
Aiccid
MacCathair Mar
REFN: 3585AN<br />REFN: P3586
~1435
Mariota
Sinclair
REFN: 3586AN<br />REFN: P3587
1457 - 1513
David
Hume
56
56
REFN: 3587AN<br />REFN: P3588
1460
Isabella
Hopringle
REFN: 3588AN<br />REFN: P3589
1489
David
Home
REFN: 3589AN<br />REFN: P3590
1487 - 1513
George
Home
26
26
REFN: 3590AN<br />REFN: P3591
~1475
Jean
Haldane
REFN: 3591AN<br />REFN: P3592
~1195 - 1264
Roger
De
Quincy
69
69
REFN: 3592AN<br />REFN: P3593<br />Roger De Quincy, 2nd Earl of Winchester (1195? - April 25, 1265) was an En<br />glish nobleman, and hereditary Constable of Scotland.<br />He was the second son of Saer De Quincy, 1st Earl of Winchester, and Marga<br />ret De Beaumont.<br />He probably joined his father on the Fifth CrusaDe in 1219, where the eld<br />er De Quincy fell sick and died. His elder brother having died a few yea<br />rs earlier, Roger thus inherited his father's titles and properties. Howev<br />er, he did not take possession of his father's lands until February 122<br />1, probably because he did not return to England from the crusaDe until th<br />en. He did not formally become earl until after the death of his moth<br />er in 1235.<br />Roger married Helen, eldest daughter and co-heiress of Alan of Galloway a<br />nd Margaret of Huntingdon. After the latter's death in 1234, Galloway w<br />as divided between the husbands of Alan's three daughters, each receivi<br />ng a third. The Galwegians rebelled, not wanting their land divided, but t<br />he rebellion was suppressed by Alexander II of Scotland. Roger ruled his p<br />ortion of Galloway strictly, and the Galwegians revolted again in 1247, fo<br />rcing Roger to hole up in a castle. Faced with a siege and little chan<br />ce of relief, Roger and a few men fought their way out and roDe off to se<br />ek help from Alexander, who raised forces to again suppress the rebellion.<br />In the following years Roger was one of the leaders of the baronial opposi<br />tion to Henry III of England, although he fought for Henry against the Wel<br />sh in the 1250s and 1260s.<br />Following Helen's death in 1245, Roger married Maud De Bohun, daught<br />er of Humphrey De Bohun, 2nd Earl of Hereford, around 1250. Maud died on<br />ly two years later, and Roger married his third wife, Eleanor Ferrers, dau<br />ghter of William De Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby the same year.<br />Roger had three daughters by his first wife, but no sons. His subsequent m<br />arriages produced no issue. After his death his estates were divided betwe<br />en the daughters, and the earldom of Winchester lapsed. The three daughte<br />rs of Roger and Helen of Galloway were:<br />1. Helen (also known as Ela or Elena), who married Alan Baron Zouc<br />he of Ashby;<br />2. Elizabeth (also known as Isabella), who married Alexander Comyn, 2<br />nd Earl of Buchan;<br />3. Margaret, who married William De Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby (and w<br />as thus stepmother to her own stepmother).<br />2nd Earl of Winchester<br />Constable of Scotland<br />He was the second son of Saer de Quincy, 1st Earl of Winchester, and Marga<br />ret de Beaumont. He probably joined his father on the Fifth Crusade in 121<br />9, where the elder de Quincy fell sick and died. His elder brother havi<br />ng died a few years earlier, Roger thus inherited his father's titles a<br />nd properties. However, he did not take possession of his father's lands u<br />ntil February 1221, probably because he did not return to England from t<br />he crusade until then. He did not formally become earl until after the dea<br />th of his mother in 1235. Roger married Helen, eldest daughter and co-heir<br />ess of Alan, Lord of Galloway. After the latter's death in 1234, Gallow<br />ay was partioned, with Roger and the husbands of his wife's 2 sisters ea<br />ch receiving a third. The Gallwegans rebelled, not wanting their land divi<br />ded. The rebellion was suppressed by Alexander II of Scotland. Roger rul<br />ed his portion of Galloway quite strictly, and the Gallwegans revolted aga<br />in in 1247, forcing Roger to hole up in a castle. Faced with a siege and l<br />ittle chance of relief, Roger and a few men fought their way out and ro<br />de off to seek help from the king, who raised forces to again suppress t<br />he rebellion. In the following years Roger was one of the leaders of the b<br />aronial opposition to Henry III of England. Roger had 3 daughters, b<br />ut no sons. After his death his estates were divided between the daughter<br />s, and the earldom of Winchester lapsed. Roger married 3 times. His fir<br />st wife was (as mentioned above) Helen of Galloway, by
~1338
William
De
Umfreville
REFN: 3593AN<br />REFN: P3594
~1340
Gilbert
De
Umfreville
REFN: 3594AN<br />REFN: P3595
~1315
Maud
De
Lucy
REFN: 3595AN<br />REFN: P3596
>1300
Elizabeth
De
Umfreville
REFN: 3596AN<br />REFN: P3597
~1300
Gilbert
De
Boroughdon
REFN: 3597AN<br />REFN: P3598
<1193
John le
Scot
Huntingdon
REFN: 3598AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Scot/<br />REFN: P3599
1181
Hugh
De
Baliol
REFN: 3599AN<br />REFN: P3600<br />Hugh De Baliol succeeded Eustace (the elder) as head of the family . He<br />was certified by the Crown to hold the barony of Biwell (paying five<br />k nights' fees). He also was required to find 30 soldiers for the guard of<br />Newc astle-upon-Tyne, as his ancestors had done since the time of William<br />Rufus. A lso, as a gift from Henry II, Hugh was made lord of Hiche in<br />Essex. Later, fr om King John, he obtained the lands of Richard<br />Unfronville and of Robert De M eisnell in County York -- this for his<br />support of the king in the baronial wa r. In 1216, De Baliol joined with<br />Philip De Hulcotes in defense of the northe rn border with Scotland. When<br />the Scottish king subjugated the whole of North umberland for Lewis of<br />France, De Baliol and De Hulcotes firmly held all the fortresses on the<br />line of the Tees. Barnard Castle was particularly notable i n this defense<br />(3). Hugh received King John at Barnard Castle at this time, a nd for a<br />short while was besieged there by Alexander II of Scotland who wishe d to<br />"espie whether it was assailable at any side." The castle at that time<br />was apparently too strong to afford an easy conquest (2).<br />Hugh De Baliol was also described by Dugdale as having "benefitted<br />himself not a little in the t roublesome times of King John and, even at<br />the great entrance of Henry III, c ould not forbear his wonted course of<br />plundering."(2) Hugh was married to Cec ily De la Fontaine. Some time<br />around 1228, he was succeeded by his son John w ho, having been born at<br />Barnard castle about 1216, would have been a meer ado lescent at the time.
~1190
Cecily
De la
Fontaine
REFN: 3600AN<br />REFN: P3601
1238
Hugh
De
Baliol
REFN: 3601AN<br />REFN: P3602
~1241
Alexander
De
Baliol
REFN: 3602AN<br />REFN: P3603
~1240 - 1313
John
De
Baliol
73
73
REFN: 3603AN<br />REFN: P3604<br />John Baliol - King of Scotland<br />A. How he acquired the throne<br />Ale xander III was consecrated as the ruling monarch of Scotland with much<br />pomp a nd ceremony in 1249. It was said his line could be traced unbroken<br />back to Ki ng Fergus, around 500 A.D. Fergus' father had come from<br />Ireland, and Scottish tales claimed that these Irish were descended from<br />the Greeks (by migration through Spain). Alexander's first wife,<br />Margaret, sister of Edward I of Engla nd, died in February 1275. In<br />October 1285, Alexander married Joleta (YolanDe ), daughter of the Comte<br />De Dreux. Of Alexander's children, the younger son, David, died in 1281<br />when he was eight years old. The elder son, Alexander, di ed in 1284 at<br />the age of twenty. The king's daughter, Margaret, married Eric II of<br />Norway, and their daughter became know as Margaret, "the Maid of Norway ".<br />In February 1284, a week after the death of his eldest son, Alexander III<br />called an assembly of the magnates of the realm together at Scone. The<br />lord s acknowledged the "Maid" as heir to the kingdom of Scotland should<br />the king have no other issue.<br />On the night of March 12, 1286, Alexander was riding from Edinburgh to<br />Kinghorn to join his new wife when he got separated from his gu ides. In a<br />heavy mist his horse stumbled on a hill of loose basalt trap; Alex ander<br />was thrown, and his neck broken.<br />Six guardians were appointed to admin ister the realm in the name of<br />Margaret, who was then about three years old. Robert Bruce (the elder)<br />did not accept the authority of the guardianship and , with his son, the<br />Earl of Carrick, made some show of force in a claim to th e throne. In<br />September, 1286, Bruce's adherents entered into a bond of mutual defense<br />and assistance at Turnberry, in support of the man "who in accordanc e<br />with hereditary rights and ancient usages ought to occupy the throne."<br />In May of 1289, Eric II of Norway sent ambassadors to Edward I to discuss<br />the po sition of the Maid Margaret as queen of Scotland. The Scottish<br />guardians were also invited to join the discussions which concluded with<br />the treaty of Sali sbury. Under this treaty, the Norwegians promised to<br />send Margaret to England before 1 November 1290, "free and quit of all<br />contract of marriage." Edward in turn promised that, if Margaret came to<br />England, and if Scotland remained peaceful, he would send her north also<br />"free and quit of all contract of marr iage." The Scottish representatives<br />promised to establish quietness in the la nd before Margaret came there;<br />and further promised not to contract her in ma rriage without the<br />"ordinance, will, and counsel of Edward", and save with th e assent of the<br />King of Norway, her father.<br />Unknown to the Scots, Edward had already sent messengers to Pope Nicholas<br />IV applying for the dispensation fo r the marriage of Margaret to his son,<br />Edward (later Edward II), since they w ere within the forbidden degrees of<br />the canon law (cousins once removed). The dispensation was granted ten<br />days after the conclusion of the treaty, and th e Scots, when they heard<br />of it, agreed wholeheartedly to the proposed marriag e. A letter sent from<br />Bingham in March 1290 from the four surviving guardians , eight bishops,<br />twelve earls, twenty-three abbots, eleven priors, and forty- eight barons,<br />spoke of the joyous news of the dispensation and cordially agre ed to the<br />marriage. Another letter urged Eric to send his daughter to England .<br />In July of 1291, a new treaty, the Treaty of Bingham, was signed between<br />S cotland and England. This "marriage" treaty set forth that the "rights,<br />laws, liberties, and customs of Scotland were for all time to be "wholly<br />and invio lably preserved." The Kingdom of Scotland was to remain<br />"separate and divided from the kingdom of England", and to be "free in<br />itself and without subjecti on." Should Edward or Margaret fail to have<br />heirs, Scotland was to return to the nearest heirs, and the King of<br />England woul
~1145 - 1221
William
Douglas
76
76
REFN: 3604AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /De Duglas/<br />REFN: P3605<br />The first recorded use of the Do uglas surname was by William De Duglas,<br />who signed numerous official charters between 1175 and 1213. William, who<br />died in 1214, was the father to six sons and a daughter. Along with<br />Archibald De Douglas, heir to the Douglas estates , there were Brice<br />(Bishop of Moray), Alexander (Canon of Spynie and Vicar of Elgin), Henry<br />(Canon of Spynie and Clerk of Bishop), Hugh (Archdeacon of Mor ay),<br />Freskin (Dean of Moray), and Margaret.<br />Previous possible Douglas histor y:<br />A sixteenth century legend tells of a knight who, in 767 a.d., was<br />grante d the Clydesdale lands in return for service to the Scottish King<br />Solvathius. Whether this legend has any basis in fact may never be known,<br />but it does se em apparent that Douglases lived in that area for some time<br />prior to the firs t recorded use of the name.<br />Although William De Douglas was the first known ow ner of Douglasdale,<br />holding that land between 1174 and 1213, there is no reas on to doubt that<br />his father was Theobaldo Flamatico or Theobald the Fleming. The family's<br />arms indicate the kinship with Murray and a descent like that of Brodie<br />and Innes, from a third son of the house of Boulogne. In Flanders the re<br />was a family of the Theobalds who were hereditary castellans of Ypres<br />be tween about 1060 and 1127, after which their history becomes obscure.<br />Theobal d's lands in Scotland were granted to him soon after 1150 by the<br />Abbot of Kel so. William De Douglas, the heir, having married the sister<br />of Friskin De Ker dale or Freskin of Moray, had by her six sons; the five<br />younger of them all w ent to Moray to support their uncle there and his<br />own heir, Archenbald, staye d in Lanarkshire to inherit the Douglas<br />estates. He married a daughter of Sir John Crawford.
~1168 - 1222
Brice
Douglas
54
54
REFN: 3605AN<br />REFN: P3606<br />a younger son of William, became bishop of Moray, in 1203
~1169
Alexander
Douglas
REFN: 3606AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Vicar of /Elgin/<br />REFN: P3607
~1165
Henry
Douglas
REFN: 3607AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Clerk of /Bishop/<br />REFN: P3608
~1171
Hugh
Douglas
REFN: 3608AN<br />REFN: P3609
~1174
Freskin
Douglas
REFN: 3609AN<br />REFN: P3610
>1177
Margaret
Douglas
REFN: 3610AN<br />REFN: P3611
~1160 - 1248
John
Crawford
88
88
REFN: 3611AN<br />REFN: P3612
~1215 - ~1277
Andrew
Douglas
62
62
REFN: 3612AN<br />REFN: P3613<br />Progenitor of the Douglases of Morton line of the family.
~1307 - 1333
William
Douglas
26
26
REFN: 3613AN<br />REFN: P3614<br />William, Lord of Douglas<br />The son of Sir James "The Good", William succeeded his father as Lord of<br />Douglas in 1330. He fell a Halidon Hill, 133 3, leaving no heir. The title<br />passed to his uncle, Hugh, the 2nd son of Willi am "le Hardi".
1294 - 1324
Hugh
Douglas
30
30
REFN: 3614AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Dull/<br />REFN: P3615<br />Hugh "The Dull", Lord of Douglas<br />The Dea th of William, Lord of Douglas at Halidon ended the hereditary<br />line of Sir Ja mes "The Good". Therefore, the family honors passed to Sir<br />James' brother, Hu gh "The Dull", second of three sons of William "le<br />Hardi". Hugh was born in 1 294 and died in 1342. As his byname would<br />imply, Hugh lacked the mental facul ties needed to manage the Douglas<br />possessions. For this reason, he renounced his rights. Hugh had no heir,<br />and his younger brother, Archibald, the first R egent of Scotland, had<br />also been killed at Halidon. The honors passed to the Regent's son,<br />William.
1358 - 1388
James
Douglas
30
30
REFN: 3615AN<br />REFN: P3616<br />James, 2nd Earl of Douglas<br />The 2nd Earl was born in 1358 and succ eeded his father at a time of much<br />border warfare between Scotland and Englan d. Due to the old age of King<br />Robert II, the Douglases were left in charge of the defense of the<br />kingdom. They literally became "the shield of Scotland". In 1388 the 2nd<br />Earl led a plundering sweep into England in retaliation for t he<br />devastation caused by King Richard's army three years earlier. While on<br />this raid, Douglas met and defeated the renown English knight Henry<br />"Hotspur" Percy in personal combat. In triumph he carried off Percy's<br />pennon.<br />In an e ffort to regain his pennon, and his honor, Percy pursued and<br />engaged Douglas at the Battle of Otterburn. Douglas, although mortally<br />wounded in the battle, directed his captains to carry his standard, sound<br />his battle cry and rally his troops. Even in death, he carried the field.<br />James left one illegitimate son, William, 1st Lord of Drumlanrig, who was<br />the sire of the Queensberry cad et branch. As no legitimate heir was left,<br />the earldom passed to the "base bo rn" son of Sir James "The Good".<br />Otterbourne<br />A Scottish oDe to James, 2nd Ear l of Douglas and Sir Hugh Montgomery, his<br />nephew, who fought and defeated Hen ry "Hotspur" Percy on the field at<br />Otterburn in 1388.<br />---------------------- ---------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />It fell about the Lammas tide,<br />When the muir-men win their hay,<br />The doughty Douglas bound him to ride<br />Into England, to drive a prey.<br />He chose the Gordons and the Graemes,<br />With them the Lindesays, light and gay;<br />But the Jardines wald not with him ri de,<br />And they rue it to this day.<br />And he has burned the dales of Tyne,<br />And pa rt of Bambrough shire,<br />And three good towers on Reidswire fells,<br />He left them all on fire.<br />And he marched up to Newcastle,<br />And roDe it round about:<br />"O wh a's the lord of this castle?<br />Or wha's the lady o't?"<br />But up spake proud Lord Percy then,<br />And O but he spake hie!<br />I am the lord of this castle,<br />My wife's the lady gay.<br />"If thou'rt the lord of this castle,<br />Sae weel it pleases me,<br />F or, ere I cross the Border fells,<br />The tane of us shall die."<br />He took a lang s pear in his hand,<br />Shod with the metal free,<br />And for to meet the Douglas there<br />He roDe right furiouslie.<br />But O how pale his lady looked,<br />Frae aff the cast le-wa,<br />When down before the Scottish spear<br />She saw proud Percy fa.<br />"Had we t wa been upon the green,<br />And never an eye to see,<br />I wad hae had you, flesh and fell;<br />But your sword sall gae wi me."<br />The Otterbourne's a bonnie burn;<br />'Tis pleasant there to be;<br />But there is nought at Otterbourne<br />To feed my men and me.<br />"The deer rins wild on hill and dale,<br />The birds fly wild frae tree to tre e;<br />But there is neither bread nor kale<br />To fend my men and me."<br />"Yet I will s tay at Otterbourne,<br />Where you shall welcome be;<br />And, if ye come not at three dayis end,<br />A fause lord I'll ca thee."<br />"Thither will I come," proud Percy sai d,<br />"By the might of Our Ladye;"<br />"There will I biDe thee." said the Douglas,<br />"My troth I plight to thee."<br />They lighted high on Otterbourne,<br />Upon the bent sae brown;<br />They lighted high on Otterbourne,<br />And threw their pallions down.<br />And he that had a bonnie boy<br />Sent out his horse to grass;<br />And he that had not a bonnie boy<br />His ain servant he was.<br />But up then spake a little page,<br />Befor e the peep of dawn:<br />"O waken ye, waken ye, my good lord,<br />For Percy's hard at hand."<br />"Ye lie, ye lie, ye liar loud!<br />Sae loud I hear ye lie:<br />For Percy had not men yestreen<br />To dight my men and me."<br />"But I have dreamed a dreary dream,<br />Beyond the Isle of Skye;<br />I saw a dead man win a fight,<br />And I think that man was I."<br />He belted on his guid braid sword,<br />And to the field he ran,<br />But he forgot the helmet good,<br />That should have kept his brain.<br />When Percy with the Douglas met,<br />I wat he was fu fain;<br />They swakked their swords, till sair they swat<br />And the blood ran down
1404 - >1484
Margaret
Hay
80
80
REFN: 3616AN<br />REFN: P3617
1320 - 1384
William
Douglas
64
64
REFN: 3617AN<br />REFN: P3618<br />William, Earl of Douglas<br />Nephew of Sir James, "The Good" and Hugh , "The Dull", William, was<br />created the first proper Earl of Douglas in 1352. In 1353 William was<br />responsible for the death of his kinsman Sir William Doug las, the famed<br />"Knight of Liddesdale", from the Morton line of Douglases. Wil liam was a<br />participant in a rebellion against King David II in 1363, but stil l<br />managed to earn an appointment as Justiciar of Scotland under Robert II<br />i n 1371. An affair with his first cousin, Margaret Stewart, Countess of<br />Mar an d Angus, resulted in a son, George, who became the 1st Earl of<br />Angus, foundin g the Red Douglas branch of the family. William died in<br />1384, leaving his tit les and possessions to his son James.<br />1st Earl of Douglas and Mar; 1st Earl of Angus; Lord of Liddesdale<br />"On the death of his brother-in-law [Thomas Stewart ] he obtained<br />possession of the historical earldom of Mar and transmitted it, along<br />with his own hereditary titles and estates, to his son James, the hero of<br />Otterburn, 'the dead man that won a fight' one of the most renowned in<br />Scottish history. The Douglas estates were inherited by Archibald 'the<br />Grim,' the kinsman of Earl James, while the earldom of Mar passed to his<br />sister, Is abella, wife of Sir Malcolm Drummond, brother of Annabella,<br />Queen of Scotland , wife of Robert III.<br />Though he is often shown as having married Margaret of M ar, daughter of<br />Donald of Mar, that is questionable. He had illegitimate chil dren with<br />Margaret Stewart, whose father was Earl of Mar, but she was Countes s of<br />Angus (having inherited this title from her brother). Widely varying<br />d ates of birth for the legitimate children make it possible that he was,<br />in fa ct, married twice.<br />" ... son of the Regent who fell at Halidon Hill, and nephe w of the 'Good<br />Sir James,' returned from France, where he had been bred to ar ms, soon<br />after the battle of Neville's Cross and the captivity of the Scottis h<br />king, and, with the hereditary valour and energy of his house, succeeded<br />in expelling the English from Douglasdale, and in the course of time from<br />Ett rick Forest, Tweeddale, and Teviotdale. He was created Earl of Douglas<br />by Kin g David in 1357. He faithfully supported the cause of national<br />independence, and even went so far as to unite with the Steward and the<br />Earl of March in a formal bond to compel David to change his counsellors<br />and to give up his intr igues for altering the succession to the crown in<br />favour of one of the sons o f the English king. He made a pilgramage to<br />the shrine of St. Thomas-a-Becket in the year 1363; but, unlike some<br />others of the great Scottish barons, who made such pilgramages a pretext<br />for treasonable intrigues with the English Go vernment, Douglas continued<br />steadfast in his adherence of his country's cause , and resolutely opposed<br />the atempts of the unworthy son of Robert Bruce to b etray it to the<br />enemy. On the accession of Robert II, the son of the Steward and Marjory<br />Bruce, the Earl of Douglas unexpectedly put forth pretensions to the<br />crown, but abandoned them on finding that they were not likely to meet<br />with public support. As a reward for the promptituDe of his submission,<br />the K ing's eldest daughter was promised in marriage to his eldest son,<br />and the Ear l himself was appointed Justicular of Scotland south of the<br />Forth, and Warden of the East Marches. This great noble, one of the best<br />of his race, died in 1384 at an advance age. He was succeeded by his<br />eldest son by his wife the Co untess of Mar."<br />The Great Historic Families of Scotland, James Taylor<br />1st Ear l of Douglas<br />William Douglas, 1st Earl of Douglas, as which created 26 Jan 135 7/8; of<br />ageby 1348; present Battle of Poitiers 1356 where wounded fighting<br />al ongsiDe theFrench against the English; married probably just prior to<br />13 Nov 1 357 Margaret, Countess of Mar in her own right, and adopted her<br />Earldom of Mar as hisown by 21 June 1374; died May 1384.<br />Wil
~1372 - 1421
Mary
Douglas
49
49
REFN: 3618AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Marjory Mary /Douglas/<br />REFN: P3619
~1485
John
Robertson
REFN: 3619AN
1378 - 1402
David
Stewart
23
23
REFN: 3620AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Duke of /Rothsay/<br />REFN: P3621<br />Earl of Carrick ; Duke of Rothesay - Was engaged to another when a higher<br />dowry from Archibald Douglas influenc ed others to insist he marry Marjory<br />Douglas. "The unfurtunate Duke of Rothes ay."
1390 - 1438
Archibald
Douglas
48
48
REFN: 3621AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> 2nd Duke of /Touraine/<br />REFN: P3622<br />Archibald, 5th Earl of Dougla s, 2nd Duke of Touraine and Earl of Wigtown<br />Born in 1390, Archibald earned dis tinction as Guardian of the Realm<br />during the minority of James II. At the tim e of his passing the<br />possessions of Douglas were immense. They included the L ordship of<br />Galloway, which included the Earldom of Wigtown and the area which is now<br />the county of Kirkcudbright. He possessed Annandale, Ettrick Forest,<br />Jedburgh, Lauderdale, Eskdale, Teviotdale and estates which covered a<br />vast area and stretched across the border. He also possessed the Dukedom<br />of Tourai ne in France. These holdings were enough to make the Earl the<br />greatest magnat e in the realm. The victim of an outbreak of the plague,<br />Archibald died in 14 39.<br />nobleman, son of Archibald Douglas, 4th Earl of Douglas and Margaret Stewa<br />rt.<br />He fought with the French at Baugé in 1421, and was made count of Longuevi<br />lle in Normandy. He succeeded to his father's English and Scottish titl<br />es in 1424, though he never drew on his father's French estates of the Duc<br />hy of Touraine. Douglas served as ambassador to England in 1424, during t<br />he ransoming of James I. He held the office of Regent of the Kingdom, duri<br />ng the minority of James II from 1437 to 1439. Douglas died from a fev<br />er in Restalrig, Midlothian, and was buried at Douglas.<br />Marriage and issue<br />Between 1423 and 1425 he married Eupheme Graham (before 1413-1468), daught<br />er of Patrick Graham, De jure Earl of Strathearn. They had three children.<br />" William Douglas (c.1424-24 November 1440), who briefly succeeded as 6<br />th Earl<br />" Margaret Douglas (before 1435-1475) the 'Fair Maid of Galloway', w<br />ho married first William Douglas, 8th Earl of Douglas, second James Dougla<br />s, 9th Earl of Douglas, third John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl<br />" David Douglas (before 1439-24 November 1440)<br />Both sons were summarily beheaded at Stirling on trumped up charges, in t<br />he presence of the young King James II. The so-called 'Black Dinner' th<br />us broke the power of the 'Black' Douglases. The lordships of Annandale a<br />nd Bothwell fell to the crown, Galloway to Margaret Douglas, and the Dougl<br />as lands and earldom passed to William's great-uncle James Douglas, Ea<br />rl of Avondale, who was himself implicated, with Sir William Crichto<br />n, in the murder of the young earl.
~1398 - 1444
William
Douglas
46
46
REFN: 3622AN<br />REFN: P3623<br />William, 2nd Earl of Angus<br />William, son of George, 1st Earl of An gus, married Margaret, daughter of<br />Sir William Hay of Yester. He died in 1437
~1376 - 1402
George
Douglas
26
26
REFN: 3623AN<br />Cause of Death:<CAUS> Plague<br />REFN: P3624<br />Ist Earl of Angus.<br />Started the Red Douglas line of the family.<br />The Red Douglases, the primary cadet branch of the Douglas Family, trace<br />their descent from the early Douglases through William , Earl of Douglas,<br />a Black Douglas.<br />George, Earl of Angus<br />George was the il legitimate son of William, Earl of Douglas by his first<br />cousin, the Countess of Angus and Mar. He inherited his mother's title<br />and possessions in 1389 mak ing him the 1st Earl of Angus. George married<br />Princess Mary Stewart, daughter of King Robert III, in 1397.<br />George died of the plague as a prisoner of the E nglish after the Battle<br />of Homildon Hill.
1158 - 1214
Duncan
Campbell
56
56
REFN: 3624AN
~1428 - 1463
George
Douglas
35
35
REFN: 3625AN<br />REFN: P3626<br />George, 4th Earl of Angus<br />The Earls of Angus remained loyal to Ja mes II even as their kinsmen, the<br />Black Douglases, were making war on him. Ge orge, 4th Earl of Angus led<br />the King's Army against his kinsman, James, 9th E arl of Douglas, at the<br />Battle of Arkinholm in 1455. The result was the end of the Black<br />Douglases. After the battle an act of parliament gave Angus the lo rdship<br />of Douglas with the original possessions of his ancestors in Douglasda le.<br />The 4th Earl died in 1463.
~1445 - <1514
Archibald
Douglas
69
69
REFN: 3626AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Bell the /Cat/<br />REFN: P3627<br />Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Angus (1449 - November 19, 1513), the famo<br />us "Bell the Cat," was born about 1449 and succeeded his father, George t<br />he 4th earl, in 1462 or 1463.<br />In 1481 he was made warden of the east marches, but the next year he join<br />ed the league against James III and his favourite Robert Cochrane at Laude<br />r, where he earned his nickname by offering to bell the cat, i.e. to de<br />al with the latter, beginning the attack upon him by pulling his gold cha<br />in off his neck and causing him with others of the king's favourit<br />es to be hanged.<br />Subsequently he joined Alexander Stewart, 1st Duke of Albany, in league wi<br />th Edward IV of England on the 11 February 1483, signing the conventi<br />on at Westminster which acknowledged the overlordship of the English kin<br />g. In March however they returned, outwardly at least, to their allegianc<br />e, and received pardons for their treason.<br />Later Angus was one of the leaders in the rebellion against James in 14<br />87 and 1488, which ended in the latter's death.<br />He was made one of the guardians of the young king James IV. but soon lo<br />st influence, being superseded by the Homes and Hepburns, and the wardensh<br />ip of the marches was given to Alexander Home. Though outwardly on good te<br />rms with James, he treacherously made a treaty with Henry VII. about 14<br />89 or 1491, by which he undertook to govern his relations with James accor<br />ding to instructions from England, and to hand over Hermitage Castle, comm<br />anding the pass through Liddesdale into Scotland, on the condition of rece<br />iving English estates in compensation.<br />In October 1491 he fortified his castle of Tantallon against James, but w<br />as obliged to submit and exchange his Liddesdale estate and Hermitage Cast<br />le for the lordship of Bothwell.<br />In 1493 he was again in favour, received various grants of lands, and w<br />as made chancellor, which office he retained till 1498. In 1501 he was on<br />ce more in disgrace and confined to Dumbarton Castle. After the disast<br />er at Flodden Fields in 1513, at which he was not present, but at whi<br />ch he lost his two eldest sons, Angus was appointed one of the counsello<br />rs of the queen regent. He died at the close of this year, or in 1514.<br />He was married three times, firstly on 4 March 1467 to Elizabeth Boyd, dau<br />ghter of the first Lord Boyd. Secondly, about 1498 he married Janet Kenned<br />y, daughter of the second Lord Kennedy. And thirdly in 1500, he married Ka<br />therine Stirling.<br />DOUGLAS, ARCHIBALD, surnamed BELL-THE-CAT, was the son of George, fifth Ea<br />rl of Angus. The elder branch of the noble house of Douglas, that was repr<br />esented by the holders of the earldom of that name, and the dukedom of Tou<br />raine in France, had become so powerful, and so dangerous to the royal fam<br />ily, that the Stuarts had tried by every plan, both of violence and polic<br />y, to lessen its influence and circumscribe its power. One method which th<br />ey adopted was, to exalt the house of Angus, a younger branch of the famil<br />y. But this only superseded one evil by another, and the Earls of Angus so<br />on threatened to become as formidable to royal authority as the Earls of D<br />ouglas had formerly been. Archibald, who succeeded to the earldom of Ang<br />us when only six or seven years old, was born to an inheritance which h<br />is father had greatly enlarged, so that when the young minor attained to m<br />anhood, he was by far the most powerful nobleman in Scotland, and he was c<br />ommonly called the "Great Earl of Angus." He married, in 1468, Elizabeth B<br />oyd, daughter of Robert, Lord Boyd, the all-powerful and afterwards disgra<br />ced minister of James III., by whom he had four sons and three daughters.<br />During the earlier part of the reign of James III., little of Angus is kno<br />wn, except that he was distinguished for stature, strength, and courage, l<br />ike most of his race, as well as for great possessions and political influ<br />ence. It was probably during this reign th
~1447 - <1497
Elizabeth
Boyd
50
50
REFN: 3627AN<br />REFN: P3628
~1715
Mary
Duffield
REFN: 3628AN<br />REFN: P3629
~1744
John
Wilson
REFN: 3629AN<br />REFN: P3630
~1746
Mary
Wilson
REFN: 3630AN<br />REFN: P3631
~1748
Margaret
Wilson
REFN: 3631AN<br />REFN: P3632
~1740
William
Hamilton
REFN: 3632AN<br />REFN: P3633
~1750
Nancy
Wilson
REFN: 3633AN<br />REFN: P3634
~1752
Robert
Wilson
REFN: 3634AN<br />REFN: P3635
~1464
Margaret
Hay
REFN: 3635AN<br />REFN: P3636
~1492
William
Kennedy
REFN: 3636AN<br />REFN: P3637
~1490
James
Kennedy
REFN: 3637AN<br />REFN: P3638
~1493
Janet
Kennedy
REFN: 3638AN<br />REFN: P3639
~1491
Katherine
Kennedy
REFN: 3639AN<br />REFN: P3640
~1488
Fergus
McDowell
REFN: 3640AN<br />REFN: P3641
1425 - 1508
John
Hay
83
83
REFN: 3641AN<br />REFN: P3642<br />1st Lord Hay of Yester.<br />" ... the eldest son, was created a peer by solemn investiture in<br />Parliament, by the title of Lord Hay of Yester, 29th January, 1487-8. He<br />married, first, a daughter of Lord Lindsay of the Byres, by whom he had<br />an only son, John, his successor. He took for his second wife the<br />daughter and heiress of Sir William Cunningham of Belton, who bore him<br />two sons and two daughters."
1445 - 1511
Elizabeth
Cunningham
66
66
REFN: 3642AN<br />REFN: P3643
<1490
William
Borthwick
REFN: 3643AN<br />REFN: P3644
~1433 - 1503
William
Borthwick
70
70
REFN: 3644AN<br />REFN: P3645<br />3rd Lord of Borthwick.
1425 - >1479
Mariota
De
Hopepringle
54
54
REFN: 3645AN<br />REFN: P3646
~1408 - 1484
William
Borthwick
76
76
REFN: 3646AN<br />REFN: P3647
~1410 - 1486
George
Cunningham
76
76
REFN: 3647AN<br />REFN: P3648
~1391 - ~1458
William
Borthwick
67
67
REFN: 3648AN<br />REFN: P3649REFN: P2783
~1362 - ~1439
William
Borthwick
77
77
REFN: 3649AN<br />REFN: P3650REFN: P2777<br />Sir William Borthwick of that ilk. Ambassador to England 1398-1415 ,<br />granted a charter of the lands of Borthwick, Selkirkshire by the Regent<br />A lbany 1410, hostage for safe return from England of James I of Scotland<br />1421, commissioner to treat for the King's release 1423. married a<br />daughter of Sir Thomas Hay of Lochorwart. [Burke's Peerage]<br />BORTHWICK CASTLE<br />Just over a mil e and a half south-east of Gorebridge, Midlothian.<br />Borthwick castle is one of the most impressive tower houses in Scotland<br />and at a height of 110 feet it i s the tallest.<br />Complete and largely unaltered during its 580 years, it was bui lt by Sir<br />James Borthwick (later Lord Borthwick) in 1420, on the site of an e arlier<br />motte castle known as Lochorwart, granted to him by James I. It is<br />U -shaped in plan and has walls up to 14 feet thick at lower levels. (Note<br />Jame s, 1st Lord Borthwick was son of William & Miss Hay)<br />[Note the first Lord Bort hwick was William-not James, and another site<br />states it was built by William in 1430]<br />Borthwick Castle is one of the most important historic buildings in<br />Scotland. It is a twin towered baronial keep, built by the first Lord<br />Borthw ick (conflicting sources say that is was built by Sir James<br />Borthwick,later L ord Borthwick, in 1420, or by Sir William Borthwick in<br />1430. Further research is required but I think it was probably built by<br />Sir William, who later beca me the first Lord Borthwick.)<br />One history says that the castle was built on th e site of an earlier<br />motte castle known as Lochorwart, granted to Lord Borthw ick by James I.<br />Another states that in about 1378 the Borthwicks acquired the Lothian<br />lands of Catcune, but before long they won from the Hays the much ri cher<br />property of Locherworth and there built about 1430 the majestic Borthwic k<br />Castle. Whether the "winning" of the land from the Hays was through James<br />I taking it from them and granting it to the Borthwicks I know not at<br />this s tage!
~1539
Cartherine
Kennedy
REFN: 3650AN<br />REFN: P3651
~1542
Jean
Kennedy
REFN: 3651AN<br />REFN: P3652
1495
Mariot
Dunbar
REFN: 3652AN<br />REFN: P3653
1458 - 1503
John
Dunbar
45
45
REFN: 3653AN<br />REFN: P3654
1460
Janet
Stewart
REFN: 3654AN<br />REFN: P3655
1465
Thomas
Kennedy
REFN: 3655AN<br />REFN: P3656
~1465
Katherine
Kennedy
REFN: 3656AN<br />REFN: P3657
~1513
Thomas
Kennedy
REFN: 3657AN<br />REFN: P3658
~1440
Gilbert
Kennedy
REFN: 3658AN<br />REFN: P3659
1434
Alexander
Stewart
REFN: 3659AN<br />REFN: P3660
1436
Elizabeth
Douglas
REFN: 3660AN<br />REFN: P3661
1408
William
Stewart
REFN: 3661AN<br />REFN: P3662
~1411
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 3662AN<br />REFN: P3663
1410
Archibald
Douglas
REFN: 3663AN<br />REFN: P3664
~1449 - 1521
Archibald
Napier
72
72
REFN: 3664AN
1385 - 1470
Alexander
Montgomerie
85
85
REFN: 3665AN<br />REFN: P3666<br />1st Lord Montgomerie
~1445 - 1468
Alexander
Montgomerie
23
23
REFN: 3666AN
~1369
Alexander
Carrach
MacDonald
REFN: 3667AN
1382 - <1420
John
Stewart
38
38
REFN: 3668AN<br />REFN: P3669
~1385
Marion
Stewart
REFN: 3669AN<br />REFN: P3670
~1408 - 1465
James
Kennedy
57
57
REFN: 3670AN<br />REFN: P3671
~1400 - <1439
Janet
Herries
39
39
REFN: 3671AN<br />REFN: P3672
~1304 - <1393
William
De
Crichton
89
89
REFN: 3672AN
~1427 - 1469
Alexander
Boyd
42
42
REFN: 3673AN<br />REFN: P3674
~1429
Marion
Boyd
REFN: 3674AN<br />REFN: P3675
~1425
John
Maxwell
REFN: 3675AN<br />REFN: P3676
~1356 - 1402
William
Stewart
46
46
REFN: 3676AN<br />REFN: P3677<br />Killed in the Battle of Homildon Hill.
1647
John
Ayer
REFN: 3677AN<br />REFN: P3678
1650
Zechariah
Ayer
REFN: 3678AN<br />REFN: P3679
1658
Joseph
Ayer
REFN: 3679AN<br />REFN: P3680
1661
Sara
Ayer
REFN: 3680AN<br />REFN: P3681
~1610 - 1674
John
Williams
64
64
REFN: 3681AN<br />REFN: P3682
~1614 - 1680
Jane
Gould
Robinson
66
66
REFN: 3682AN<br />REFN: P3683
~1639
John
Williams
REFN: 3683AN<br />REFN: P3684
1641
Mary
Williams
REFN: 3684AN<br />REFN: P3685
1643
Lydia
Williams
REFN: 3685AN<br />REFN: P3686
1647
Joseph
Williams
REFN: 3686AN<br />REFN: P3687
~1685
Thomas
Bailey
REFN: 3687AN<br />REFN: P3688
~1690
Jane
Willey
REFN: 3688AN<br />REFN: P3689
1712
Lucy
Bailey
REFN: 3689AN<br />REFN: P3690
1716
Thomas
Bailey
REFN: 3690AN<br />REFN: P3691
1659
Thomas
Bailey
REFN: 3691AN<br />REFN: P3692
~1660
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 3692AN<br />REFN: P3693
~1664
Rachel
Dodge
REFN: 3693AN<br />REFN: P3694
>1680
Andrew
Bailey
REFN: 3694AN<br />REFN: P3695
>1680
Mary
Bailey
REFN: 3695AN<br />REFN: P3696
>1680
Hannah
Bailey
REFN: 3696AN<br />REFN: P3697
>1680
Sarah
Bailey
REFN: 3697AN<br />REFN: P3698
~1664
Ruth
Rineman
REFN: 3698AN<br />REFN: P3699
1706
James
Bailey
REFN: 3699AN<br />REFN: P3700
1708
Jedadiah
Bailey
REFN: 3700AN<br />REFN: P3701
1620 - 1675
Thomas
Bailey
55
55
REFN: 3701AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Thomas /Bayley/<br />REFN: P3702<br />Killed at the battle of Bloody Brook in Essex County, MA.<br />New London CT 1652: January 1655/56 a grant was made to him by the New<br />London townsmen, "with advice and consent of Mr Winthrop" of a lot lying<br />north of Mr Winthrop's land, upon the east siDe of the river.<br />R elinquising his house on the twon plot, he settled on this grant, which<br />by su bsequent additions expanded into a farm, was a soldier under Lothrop<br />and fell to the Indians at Bloody Brook.
~1636
Lydia
Redfield
REFN: 3702AN<br />REFN: P3703
1656
Mary
Bailey
REFN: 3703AN<br />REFN: P3704
1661
John
Bailey
REFN: 3704AN<br />REFN: P3705
1664
William
Bailey
REFN: 3705AN<br />REFN: P3706
1666
James
Bailey
REFN: 3706AN<br />REFN: P3707
1668
Joseph
Bailey
REFN: 3707AN<br />REFN: P3708
1670
Lydia
Bailey
REFN: 3708AN<br />REFN: P3709
~1605 - 1662
William
Redfield
57
57
REFN: 3709AN<br />REFN: P3710<br />From The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to NE, 1620-1633.<br />"William Redfyn/Redfin was probably one of the early emigrants from Engla<br />nd to the Colony of Mass. He was a man of moderate means, perhaps mast<br />er of some mechanical handicraft, and we may reasonable suppose him to ha<br />ve been on that large body of England's Yeomanry, who, actuated by the com<br />bined motive of dread of the increasing encroachments of kingly and eccles<br />iastical power, doubt the issue of the fearful struggle then approachin<br />g, and the hope that bettering their worldly condition, left the Old Engla<br />nd for the New, during the decaDe of years which followed 1630. The ye<br />ar of his arrival is as early as 1639, and perhaps earlier, he occupi<br />ed a house and four acres of land on the south siDe of the Charles Rive<br />r, about six miles from Boston. He was one of the first settlers on that s<br />iDe of the river. The location can be readily identified, and is not far f<br />rom the foot of Nonantum Hill. His house and land were confirmed to h<br />im on the Records of the Proprietors of Cambridge in 1642, and the same re<br />cords show that in Sept 1646, he sold his place to Edwar Jackson. Hensefor<br />th his name disappears from Mass. He settled in New London, Conn. in 16<br />53 or sooner. The family name changed to Redfield in the next generation.<br />William died in April or May, 1662. It is not known how long Rebecca survi<br />ved him. IN June 1663, she applied to the town for a grant of a certain pi<br />ece of land containing six acres, which was made to her in Sept of that ye<br />ar. This land she sold in Dec 1666. The last record of her is 1667."<br />Primary Individual: Redfin, William
~1614 - >1636
UNKNOWN
Rebecca
22
22
REFN: 3710AN<br />REFN: P3711
1583 - 1655
William
Bailey
72
72
REFN: 3711AN<br />REFN: P3712
1596
UNKNOWN
Mary
REFN: 3712AN<br />REFN: P3713
~1359
UNKNOWN
Mistress
REFN: 3713AN<br />REFN: P3714
~1380
Elinor
Douglas
REFN: 3714AN<br />REFN: P3715
~1375 - <1441
William
Fraser
66
66
REFN: 3715AN<br />REFN: P3716
~1817
?
Colhour
REFN: 3716AN
1821 - 1861
Mary
Jane
Belknap
40
40
REFN: 3717AN
~1145
Gilchrist
of Mar
REFN: 3718AN<br />REFN: P3719
~1526
John
Seton
REFN: 3719AN
1467 - 1513
John
Hay
46
46
REFN: 3720AN<br />REFN: P3721
~1496 - 1559
George
Seton
63
63
REFN: 3721AN<br />REFN: P3722
1470 - 1513
George
Seton
43
43
REFN: 3722AN<br />REFN: P3723
1475 - 1539
Janet
Hepburn
64
64
REFN: 3723AN<br />REFN: P3724
1473 - 1545
Elizabeth
Crichton
72
72
REFN: 3724AN<br />REFN: P3725
~1400 - 1467
David
Hay
67
67
REFN: 3725AN<br />REFN: P3726
~1424
William
Carmichael
REFN: 3726AN
1403 - 1451
Elizabeth
Douglas
48
48
REFN: 3727AN<br />REFN: P3728
~1380 - 1448
Alexander
Forbes
68
68
REFN: 3728AN<br />REFN: P3729
~1430 - <1468
Mariot
Lindsay
38
38
REFN: 3729AN<br />REFN: P3730
~1445 - <1487
Isabel
Hay
42
42
REFN: 3730AN<br />REFN: P3731
~1440 - 1501
Walter
Ker
61
61
REFN: 3731AN<br />REFN: P3732<br />WALTER KERR, of Cessford, and previously of Caverton, had a Crown charter<br />of the barony and castle of Cessford, 13 March 1493-9. His first wife is<br />said to have been Isabel, dau of John Ld Hay, of Yester (see TWEEDDALE,<br />M). He m 2nd, Agnes, widow of Alexander, Ld Glamis, and dau of William,<br />Ld C richton, Chancellor of Scotland (see BURKE's PEERAGE & BARONETAGE<br />1999 edn, E RNE, E), and d 25 Nov 1501, having had issue,Alias:<ALIA> Ral<br />ph /Kerr/<br />REFN: P1697
~1330 - 1361
Thomas
Stewart
31
31
REFN: 3732AN<br />REFN: P3733<br />Died in 1361 of the plague as a prisoner in Dumbarton Castle,<br />St rathclyde, Scotland<br />Note: Thomas, 2nd Earl of Angus; captured Berwick 1355; Gr eat Chamberlain<br />of Scotland 1357/8; imprisoned for alleged complicity in the murder of<br />David II's mistress Catherine Mortimer; married (papal dispensation date<br />3 June 1353) Margaret (married 2nd Sir John De St Clair of Herdmanston) ,<br />daughter of Sir William De St Clair or Sinclair of Rosslyn, and died of<br />t he plague while captive in Dumbarton Castle 1361. [Burke's Peerage]
1354 - 1417
Margaret
Stewart
63
63
REFN: 3733AN<br />REFN: P3734
~1330 - <1374
Thomas
of Mar
44
44
REFN: 3734AN<br />REFN: P3735
~1299 - 1358
William
Sinclair
59
59
REFN: 3735AN<br />REFN: P3736
~1255 - <1336
Henry
Sinclair
81
81
REFN: 3736AN<br />REFN: P3737
~1280
Henry
St
Clair
REFN: 3737AN
~1230 - 1297
William
Sinclair
67
67
REFN: 3738AN<br />REFN: P3739<br />Sir William Sinclair, 6th Lord of Rosslyn, received the title thro ugh his<br />wife as her father was the 5th Lord of Rosslyn.
~1237
Amicia
Sinclair
REFN: 3739AN<br />REFN: P3740
~1190
Robert
De St
Clair
REFN: 3740AN<br />REFN: P3741
~1200
Eleanor
De
Dreux
REFN: 3741AN<br />REFN: P3742
~1246
Matilda
of
Orkney
REFN: 3742AN<br />REFN: P3743
~1658 - 1721
Maria
Ceophe
Emmerich
63
63
REFN: 3743AN<br />REFN: P3744
~1628 - 1691
Ulrich
Weiss
63
63
REFN: 3744AN<br />REFN: P3745
~1630 - 1690
UNKNOWN
Elisabetha
60
60
REFN: 3745AN<br />REFN: P3746
1682 - <1735
Ursula
Ross
53
53
REFN: 3746AN<br />REFN: P3747
~1630 - <1706
Hans
Ulrich
Elsasser
76
76
REFN: 3747AN<br />REFN: P3748
1656 - <1706
Hans
Ulrich
Raass
50
50
REFN: 3748AN<br />REFN: P3749
~1658
Johanna
Frey
REFN: 3749AN<br />REFN: P3750
~1630 - 1671
Hans
Caspar
Raass
41
41
REFN: 3750AN<br />REFN: P3751
~1633
Ursula
Strasser
REFN: 3751AN<br />REFN: P3752
~1630
Caspar
Frey
REFN: 3752AN<br />REFN: P3753
1630
Melchoir
Emmerich
REFN: 3753AN<br />REFN: P3754
~1530
Anne
Withington
REFN: 3754AN<br />REFN: P3755
1499 - >1569
George
Boithes
70
70
REFN: 3755AN<br />REFN: P3756
~1566
William
Allen
REFN: 3756AN<br />REFN: P3757
1550
John
Allen
REFN: 3757AN<br />REFN: P3758
1670 - 1741
Samuel
Greave
71
71
REFN: 3758AN<br />REFN: P3759
1677 - 1751
Sarah
Bezer
74
74
REFN: 3759AN<br />REFN: P3760
~1635 - <1700
Thomas
Graves
65
65
REFN: 3760AN<br />REFN: P3761
~1640
?
Whitesett
REFN: 3761AN<br />REFN: P3762
~1650 - ~1684
William
Bezer
34
34
REFN: 3762AN<br />REFN: P3763
1654 - <1690
Sarah
Coole
36
36
REFN: 3763AN<br />REFN: P3764
1704
Martha
Greave
REFN: 3764AN<br />REFN: P3765
1708
William
Greave
REFN: 3765AN<br />REFN: P3766
1710
Samuel
Greave
REFN: 3766AN<br />REFN: P3767
1739
Jonathan
Greave
REFN: 3767AN<br />REFN: P3768
~1662
Sarah
Greave
REFN: 3768AN<br />REFN: P3769
~1664
John
Greave
REFN: 3769AN<br />REFN: P3770
~1667
Thomas
Greave
REFN: 3770AN<br />REFN: P3771
~1614 - 1664
Edward
Bezer
50
50
REFN: 3771AN<br />REFN: P3772
~1616
Jean
Lawrence
REFN: 3772AN<br />REFN: P3773
~1635
Henry
Coole
REFN: 3773AN<br />REFN: P3774
1679
William
Bezer
REFN: 3774AN<br />REFN: P3775
1682
Mary
Bezer
REFN: 3775AN<br />REFN: P3776
~1652
John
Bezer
REFN: 3776AN<br />REFN: P3777
~1654
Edward
Bezer
REFN: 3777AN<br />REFN: P3778
~1656
Frances
Bezer
REFN: 3778AN<br />REFN: P3779
~1658
Elizabeth
Bezer
REFN: 3779AN<br />REFN: P3780
1650 - 1692
Abraham
Willey
42
42
REFN: 3780AN<br />REFN: P3781
~1655
Elizabeth
Mortimer
REFN: 3781AN<br />REFN: P3782
~1630
Thomas
Mortimer
REFN: 3782AN<br />REFN: P3783
~1685
Thomas
Willey
REFN: 3783AN<br />REFN: P3784
~1686
Abraham
Willey
REFN: 3784AN<br />REFN: P3785
1614 - 1685
Issac
Willey
71
71
REFN: 3785AN<br />REFN: P3786
1618 - 1692
Joanna
Lutten
74
74
REFN: 3786AN<br />REFN: P3787
1640
Issac
Willey
REFN: 3787AN<br />REFN: P3788
1642
Hannah
Willey
REFN: 3788AN<br />REFN: P3789
1646
Sarah
Willey
REFN: 3789AN<br />REFN: P3790
1648 - 1688
John
Willey
40
40
REFN: 3790AN<br />REFN: P3791
~1649
Mary
Willey
REFN: 3791AN<br />REFN: P3792
~1639
Joanna
Willey
REFN: 3792AN<br />REFN: P3793
1647 - 1706
Miriam
Moore
59
59
REFN: 3793AN<br />REFN: P3794
~1617
Miles
Moore
REFN: 3794AN<br />REFN: P3795
~1622
Isabell
Joyner
REFN: 3795AN<br />REFN: P3796
1670
Issac
Willey
REFN: 3796AN<br />REFN: P3797
1673
Isabel
Willey
REFN: 3797AN<br />REFN: P3798
1674
John
Willey
REFN: 3798AN<br />REFN: P3799
1677
Meriam
Willey
REFN: 3799AN<br />REFN: P3800
1680
Allen
Willey
REFN: 3800AN<br />REFN: P3801
1683 - 1752
Abel
Willey
69
69
REFN: 3801AN<br />REFN: P3802
1685
Mary
Willey
REFN: 3802AN<br />REFN: P3803
1680 - 1733
Hannah
Bray
53
53
REFN: 3803AN<br />REFN: P3804
1704
Jane
Willey
REFN: 3804AN<br />REFN: P3805
1708
Hannah
Willey
REFN: 3805AN<br />REFN: P3806
1710
Abel
Willey
REFN: 3806AN<br />REFN: P3807
1716
Samuel
Willey
REFN: 3807AN<br />REFN: P3808
1575
Rycherd
Wylley
REFN: 3808AN<br />REFN: P3809
1580
Salley
Freer
REFN: 3809AN<br />REFN: P3810
1605
Allen
Willey
REFN: 3810AN<br />REFN: P3811
1610
John
Willey
REFN: 3811AN<br />REFN: P3812
~1770
?
Jeffrey
REFN: 3812AN<br />REFN: P3813
~1379
Alan
Stewart
REFN: 3813AN<br />REFN: P3814
~1382
David
Stewart
REFN: 3814AN<br />REFN: P3815
~1330
David
De
Barclay
REFN: 3815AN<br />REFN: P3816
~1286 - >1358
Helen
of Mar
72
72
REFN: 3816AN<br />REFN: P3818
1332
John
Menteith
REFN: 3817AN
1342 - 1413
Janet
Keith
71
71
REFN: 3818AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Jean /Keith/<br />REFN: P3819
1263 - 1314
David
De
Barclay
51
51
REFN: 3819AN<br />REFN: P3820<br />Killed at the Battle of Bannockburn
1310
Margaret
Brechin
REFN: 3820AN<br />REFN: P3821
~1280
David
Brechin
REFN: 3821AN<br />REFN: P3822
~1345
Nicholas
Erskine
REFN: 3822AN
~1272 - 1305
Gratney
MacGlylocher
of Mar
33
33
REFN: 3823AN<br />REFN: P3824
1222 - 1262
Richard
De
Clare
39
39
REFN: 3824AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Walter /De Clare/<br />REFN: P3825<br />Richard De Clare was a leading member of the reforming party of baro<br />ns in England. King Henry III's personal style of government and his relia<br />nce on foreign advisers had antagonized many of the barons who regarded t<br />he royal policy as diminishing their own power and influence. Llywel<br />yn ap Gruffydd (d.1282), prince of Gwynedd, exploited this division and di<br />ssension amongst the English. On Richard's death in 1262, Llywelyn mov<br />ed up the Usk valley, capturing the Brecon lands of Humphrey De Bohun (gua<br />rdian of the young De Clare heir), and reaching the northern edge of Glamo<br />rgan. By 1267 Llywelyn had become master of the greater part of modern Wal<br />es, except for the southern coastal plain.<br />8th Earl of Hertford; 5th Earl of Gloucester; Lord of Clare<br />Son and heir<br />1st wife Margaret De Burgh<br />2nd wife Maud de Lacy,<br />Text: -pp. 34-35
~1248
William
Bruce
REFN: 3825AN<br />REFN: P3826
~1249
Richard
De
Brus
REFN: 3826AN<br />REFN: P3827
~1252
Isabella
Bruce
REFN: 3827AN<br />REFN: P3828
~1254
Alosia
Bruce
REFN: 3828AN<br />REFN: P3829
1294 - 1317
Isabelle
Strathbogie
23
23
REFN: 3829AN
~1279
Nigel
Bruce
REFN: 3830AN<br />REFN: P3831
~1258 - ~1316
Neil Mallan
More
Campbell
58
58
REFN: 3831AN<br />REFN: P3832REFN: P2891
~1284
Thomas
Bruce
REFN: 3832AN<br />REFN: P3833
~1288
Helen
Erskine
REFN: 3833AN<br />REFN: P3834
~1286
Elizabeth
Bruce
REFN: 3834AN<br />REFN: P3835
~1280
William
Dishington
REFN: 3835AN<br />REFN: P3836
~1287
Margery
Bruce
REFN: 3836AN<br />REFN: P3837
~1550
Thomas
Boithes
REFN: 3837AN
~1240 - 1297
Andrew
of
Moray
57
57
REFN: 3838AN<br />REFN: P3839<br />De Moray, a Highlander, is widely regarded as the man who steered Walla<br />ce and his troops to victory at the Battle of Stirling in 1297 – maki<br />ng an excellent tactical plan and bringing south many of his northern warr<br />iors. <br />Little is known of de Moray before 1296, when he was taken hostage and shi<br />pped off to jail in Chester following the disastrous Battle of Dunbar. Som<br />ewhere in the region of 10,000 Scots, poorly equipped and little match f<br />or their organised English opponents, were either killed or arrested. <br />There can be no doubt that de Moray got his patriotism and fighting zeal f<br />rom his father, Sir Andrew de Moray, who was also captured at Dunbar and i<br />ncarcerated in the Tower of London. Once in gaol in Chester, de Moray prom<br />ptly escaped and made his way back to the highlands and the family home, A<br />voch Castle near Inverness. <br />Avoch was the focal point of insurrection in the north, with the English h<br />aving travelled as far as Elgin at one stage, only to be beaten ba<br />ck by de Moray and his rag-tag bunch of local freedom fighters. The northe<br />rn troops’ activities mirrored much of what was going on in the south, wi<br />th guerrilla tactics widely used to unsettle Edward’s army and score sma<br />ll but psychologically significant victories. <br />The uprising gathered pace and it was in the early months of 1297 that Wal<br />lace and de Moray were said to have met, although historical documen<br />ts of the period are imprecise. The meeting apparently took place in Pert<br />h, where both armies met to expel the English occupiers and create a ba<br />se for an attack to liberate Dundee. <br />Wallace, at this stage, is said to have returned south with his army and t<br />he preparations for the battle at Stirling began. De Moray, held in high r<br />egard by Wallace and, according to some, the senior partner of the tw<br />o, is credited with creating the tactical plan that won the day for the Sc<br />ots.<br />Unfortunately de Moray was fatally injured at Stirling, when a stray arr<br />ow is said to have pierced him and, after a period of around a month, fina<br />lly took his life. The Scots would go on to some heavy defeats in the futu<br />re and, it is argued, were unable to function as well without the tactic<br />al nous de Moray brought to what was, in effect, a peasants' revolt. <br />De Moray’s son, also called Andrew, followed in the family tradition and r<br />allied behind Robert the Bruce, even marrying his sister, Christina, at o<br />ne stage. <br />The relationship between de Moray and Wallace has fascinated historians, a<br />lthough the former has failed to gain the widespread appeal of his partn<br />er despite some evidence suggesting it may have been he who was the domina<br />nt one in the relationship. <br />Both men were conferred with the title of ‘leader of the army of the rea<br />lm of Scotland’ and both received Knighthoods at roughly the same time – s<br />uggesting that, during the period they were held in equal regard. <br />Both men co-signed a letter to the mayors of Lubeck and Hamburg asking f<br />or trade routes with Scotland to be re-opened with, interestingly, de Mora<br />y’s name above that of his more celebrated colleague. <br />Where Wallace has, like so many other Scots historical figures, been roman<br />ticised; his story pulled to the boundaries of what is actually true in pr<br />int, poem, song and more recently Hollywood, it is no surprise that de Mor<br />ay, who failed to get a single mention by Mel Gibson, has been purged fr<br />om the nation’s psyche.<br />The Morays are a family of Flemish descent, who settled in the northern di<br />strict of Moray during the reign of David I. They can trace their origi<br />ns in north-eastern Scotland to Freskin, a man of Flemish origins, who w<br />as granted lands by the king in Duffus, Moray, where he built a motte a<br />nd bailey castle on the shore of Loch Spyine. Freskin, and the other famil<br />ies of French and Norman descent granted lands, were used to establish roy<br />al authority in the outlying Gaelic districts, which in the past had
~1222
Andrew
of
Moray
REFN: 3839AN
~1219
Isabela
De
Braose
REFN: 3840AN<br />REFN: P3841
~1198 - 1230
William
De
Braose
32
32
REFN: 3841AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Black William<br />REFN: P3842<br />born: ca 1197<br />His father handed over the Sussex lands of Bramber and Knepp to him in Aug<br />ust 1218, so it is probable that he came of age in that year.<br />died: 2nd May 1230<br />William succeeded his father as Lord of Abergavenny , Builth and other Mar<br />cher Lordships in1227. Styled by the Welsh as "Black William" he was impri<br />soned by Llewelyn ap Iorwerth in 1229 during Hubert De Burgh's disastro<br />us Kerry (Ceri) campaign. He was ransomed and released after a short capti<br />vity during which he agreed to ceDe Builth as a marriage portion for his d<br />aughter Isabel on her betrothal to David, son and heir of Llewelyn. The fo<br />llowing Easter, Llewelyn discovered an intrigue between his wife, Joan, a<br />nd William. Supported by a general clamour for his death, Llewelyn had Wi<br />lliam publicly hanged on 2nd May 1230.<br />Father: Reginald De Braose<br />Mother: Gracia Briwer<br />Married to Eva Marshal (1206 -1246)<br />Child 1: Isabel<br />Child 2: Maud<br />Child 3: Eva<br />Child 4: Eleanor
~1180 - 1245
Alexander
De
Strivelyn
65
65
REFN: 3842AN
1285 - 1353
Duncan
MacDuff
68
68
REFN: 3843AN<br />REFN: P3844
~1150
Peter
De
Strivelyn
REFN: 3844AN
~1200
UNKNOWN
Marie
REFN: 3845AN
~1125
Walter
De
Strivelyn
REFN: 3846AN
~1189
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 3847AN<br />REFN: P3848
~1115
Sancha
of
Castile
REFN: 3848AN<br />REFN: P3849
~1374 - >1449
Lucas
De
Stiveling
75
75
REFN: 3849AN
~1080
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 3850AN<br />REFN: P3851
~1080
Alexander
De
Berkeley
REFN: 3851AN<br />REFN: P3852
~1050 - >1093
John
De
Berkeley
43
43
REFN: 3852AN<br />REFN: P3853
~1078
Walter
De
Berkeley
REFN: 3853AN<br />REFN: P3854
~1292
Andrew
Leslie
REFN: 3854AN<br />REFN: P3855
~1282 - >1315
Alexander
Abernethy
33
33
REFN: 3855AN<br />REFN: P3856
~1390 - 1460
William
Edmonstone
70
70
REFN: 3856AN
1232 - >1291
Hugh
Abernethy
59
59
REFN: 3857AN<br />REFN: P3858
~1240 - <1303
Mary
MacDougall
of Argyll
63
63
REFN: 3858AN<br />REFN: P3859REFN: P3290
~1195
Lawrence
Abernethy
REFN: 3859AN<br />REFN: P3860
>1225
William
Abernethy
REFN: 3860AN<br />REFN: P3861
<1155 - >1204
Oram
Abernethy
49
49
REFN: 3861AN<br />REFN: P3862
~1129
Hugh
of
Abernethy
Alias:<ALIA> Eoghin Hugh /MacDuff/<br />REFN: 3862AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Eoghin Hugh /Abernethy/<br />REFN: P3863<br />Eoghin/Hugh; hereditary Abbot of Aberneth, on the River Tay. [Burke's Peer<br />age]
~1452 - >1519
Alexander
Boyd
67
67
REFN: 3863AN<br />REFN: P3864<br />Alexander Boyd, 3rd Baron Boyd (M)<br />#30617<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited= 20 Jan 2003<br />Alexander Boyd, 3rd Baron Boyd is the son of Robert Boyd, 1st Lord<br />Boyd of Kilmarnock and Mariot Maxwell. He married Janet Colville,<br />daughter of Sir Robert Colville, in 1505.<br />He gained the title of 3rd Baron Boyd.<br />Chil dren of Alexander Boyd, 3rd Baron Boyd and Janet Colville:<br />Robert Boyd, 4th Ba ron Boyd+ b. b 1516<br />Margaret Boyd+ b. b 1519
1470
?
Auchinleck
REFN: 3864AN
>1380
Joanna
Giffard
REFN: 3865AN<br />REFN: P3866
~1374
Elizabeth
Hay
REFN: 3866AN<br />REFN: P3867
~1373 - 1436
William
Hay
63
63
REFN: 3867AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Constable of /Erroll/<br />REFN: P3868
~1380
Gilbert
Hay
REFN: 3868AN<br />REFN: P3869
~1305
Margaret
De
Haya
REFN: 3869AN<br />REFN: P3870
~1300 - 1346
Robert
Keith
46
46
REFN: 3870AN<br />REFN: P3871<br />Killed at the Battle of Durham in 1346<br />... His grandson, who bore his name and succeeded him in his estates and<br />offices, was killed at the bat tle of Durham, 17th October, 1346, where<br />David II was taken prisoner, along w ith the other two chiefs of the Keith<br />family. As he died without issue he was succeeded by his grand-uncle, Sir<br />Edward Keith, who was twice married ..."
~1238
Adam
Keith
REFN: 3871AN
~1304
UNKNOWN
Mary
REFN: 3872AN
~1240 - <1306
Nicholas
De
Haya
66
66
REFN: 3873AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Sheriff of /Perth/<br />REFN: P3874<br />4th Baron of Erroll
~1245
UNKNOWN
Johanna
REFN: 3874AN<br />REFN: P3875
~1469 - 1513
George
Douglas
44
44
REFN: 3875AN<br />REFN: P3876
~1471
Gawain
Douglas
REFN: 3876AN<br />REFN: P3877<br />... Bishop of Dunkeld, was the third son of Earl Archibald, and at an<br />early age was presented to the rectory of Hawick. Some time before the<br />year 1509 he was appointed by James IV Provost of the Collegiate Church<br />of St . Giles, Edinburgh. A few months after the Battle of Flodden he was<br />nominated by the Queen-Dowager, Archbishop of St. Andrews, in the room of<br />the King's s on, Alexander Stewart, who fell in that disastrous conflict.<br />He was fiercely opposed, however, by Hepburn, Prior of St. Andrwes, who<br />had obtained a grant of the benefice from the Pope, and Douglas withdrew<br />in disgust from the unsee mly contest. In the following year he was<br />appointed by the Queen to the See o f Dunkeld, and obtained a papal bull<br />in his favour. But he was imprisoned for more than a year, on the charge<br />of having violated the laws of the realm by procuring bulls from Rome.<br />After his release, a rival candidate, the brother of the Earl of Athole,<br />attempted to keep possession of the episcopal palace a nd cathedral by<br />force of arms. Douglas in the end obtained possession of the See without<br />the effusion of blood, and discharged the duties of the office wi th most<br />exemplary diligence and fidelity. He was distinguished also for his a cts<br />of charity and munificence, and his efforts to preserve the peace of the<br />country. He made a praiseworthy but unavailing attempt to mediate between<br />t he rival factions of the Douglases and Hamiltons before the famous<br />skirmish o f 'Clear the Causey,' in Edinburgh, 30th April, 1520. At the<br />request of Angus , his nephew, he waited upon Archbishop Beaton, the<br />Chancellor, whose niece A rran, the head of the Hamiltons, had married,<br />and entreated that prelate, bot h as a churchman and as the official<br />conservator of the laws of the realm, to act as a peacemaker. Beaton,<br />however, had actually prepared for the encounte r by putting on a coat of<br />mail under his linen rochet; and in answer to the a ppeal of Douglas he<br />said, 'Upon my conscience I know nothing of the matter,' at the same time<br />striking his hand upon his breast, which caused the armour t o return a<br />rattling sound. 'My lord,' replied Douglas, with merited sarcasm, 'your<br />sonscience clatters' (tells tales). After this pointed rebuke he hasten ed<br />back to his nephew and told him that he must do his best to defend<br />himse lf with arms. 'For me,' he added, 'I will go to my chamber and pray<br />for you.' The conflict terminated in the complete defeat of the<br />Hamiltons, who were th e aggressors, and Archibishop Beaton, who took<br />refuge in the church of the Bl ackfriars' monastery, was assaulted by the<br />victorious party, and would have b een slain on the spot but for the<br />prompt interposition of the Bishop of Dunke ld.<br />"In 1521, however, the party of Angus was worsted, and Bishop Douglas,<br />a long with his nephew, was obliged to take refuge at the English court,<br />where he was hospitabley entertained, and enjoyed the society of Polydore<br />Virgil an d other eminent scholars. The dominanat party in Scotland, on<br />the 21st of Feb ruary, 1522, denounced the Bishop as a traitor,<br />sequestered the revenues of h is cathedral, and wrote to the Pope,<br />beseeching his Holiness to beware of nom inating the traitor Gawain<br />Douglas to the Archbishopric of St. Andrews, which had again become<br />vacant. The Bishop was in consequence cited to appear at Ro me, but before<br />he could obey the summons he suddenly died of the plague at Lo ndon.<br />"Bishop Douglas left behind him various poems of considerable merit. His<br />chief original work is an elaborate and quaint allegory entitled 'King<br />Har t,' intended to represent the progress of human life. It is ingenious,<br />but he avy and full of alliteration. The longest of his original<br />compositions is 'Th e Palace of Honour,' which displays much learning and<br />versatility of fancy, b ut is marred by incongruous passages, and tedious<br />and confused descriptions. His translation of Virgil's 'AEneid,' which<br />was
~1445
Robert
Cunningham
REFN: 3877AN
~1473
Elizabeth
Douglas
REFN: 3878AN<br />REFN: P3879
~1475
Archibald
Douglas
REFN: 3879AN<br />REFN: P3880<br />... of Kilspindie, fourth and youngest son of Archibald Bell-the-C at,<br />appears to have been one of the ablest and most energetic of his family.<br />He was apopinted Provost of Edinburgh in 1520, and High Treasurer of<br />Scotla nd in 1526. He was remarkable for his great strength and skill in<br />warlike exe rcises, and gained the affection of James V in his boyhood,<br />who called himi h is 'Grey Steill,' after a renowned champion in the<br />romance of 'Sir Egar and S ir Grime.' But after the King made his escape<br />from the custody of the Earl of Angus, Kilspindie was, along with the<br />rest of the Douglases, attained and fo rfeited by the Parliament, 5h<br />September, 1528, and compelled to take refuge i n England. An affecting<br />story is related by Godscroft respecting the treatmen t which he received<br />from King James, on a visit paid by him to his native lan d.<br />" ' Archibald being banished into England, could not well comport with<br />th e homour of that nation, which he thought to be too proud, and that<br />they had too high a conceit of themselves, joined with a contempt and<br />despising of all others. Wherefore, being wearied of that life, and<br />remembering the King's fa vour of old towards him, he determined to try<br />the King's mercifulness and cle mency. So he comes into Scotland, and<br />taking occasion of the King's hunting i n the park at Stirling, he casts<br />himself to be in his way as he was coming ho me to the castle. So soon as<br />the King was him far off, ere he came hear, he g uessed it was he, and<br />said to one of his courtiers, "Yonder is my Grey Steill , Archibald of<br />Kilspindie, if he be alive." The other answered that it could not be, and<br />that he durst not come into the King's presence. The King approac hing, he<br />fell upon his knees and craved pardon, and promised from theceforwar d to<br />abstain from meddling in public affairs, and to lead a quiet and private<br />life. The King went by without giving him any answer, and trotted a good<br />r ound pace up the hill, Kilspindie following him; and though he wore on<br />him a secret, or shirt of mail, for his particular enemies, was as soon<br />at the cast le-gate as the King. There he sat him down upon a stone<br />without, and entreate d some of the King's servants for a cup of drink,<br />being weary and thirsty. Bu t they, fearing the King's displeasure, durst<br />give him none. When the King wa s sat at his dinner he asked what he had<br />done, what he had said, and whither he was gone. It was told him that he<br />had desired a cup of drink and had gotte n none. The King reproved them<br />very sharply for their discourtesy, and told t hem that if he had not<br />taken an oath that no Douglas should ever serve him, h e would have<br />received him into his service, for he had seen him some time a m an of<br />great ability. Then he sent him word to go to Leith, and expect his<br />f urther pleasure.' Subsequently the King commanded him to go to France,<br />and th ere he shortly after died, it is believed of a broken heart. James<br />was greatl y and justly blamed for his unforgiving and pitiless treatment<br />of a man who h ad never personally injured him. It called forth the<br />indignation even of his vindictive uncle Henry VIII, who on hearing of<br />hit quoted the familiar prover b --<br />' A king's face ... should give grace.'<br />The Great Historic Families of S cotland, James Taylor
>1468
William
Hay
REFN: 3880AN<br />REFN: P3881
>1468
George
Hay
REFN: 3881AN<br />REFN: P3882
>1468
Nicholas
Hay
REFN: 3882AN<br />REFN: P3883
~1100
Muriel
FitzColswain
REFN: 3883AN<br />Sanders writes that she was the "lord of Colswain's lands" in the period 1<br />115-1118.
~1090 - ~1151
Robert
De La
Haye
61
61
REFN: 3884AN
~1402
James
Tweedie
REFN: 3885AN
~1422
Margaret
Tweedie
REFN: 3886AN<br />REFN: P3887
1465 - >1514
Elizabeth
Drummond
49
49
REFN: 3887AN<br />REFN: P3888
~1145 - 1238
? De
Kersdale
93
93
REFN: 3888AN<br />REFN: P3889<br />The sister of Friskin De Kersdale or Freskin of Kersdale.
~1150
Frisken
De
Kersdale
REFN: 3889AN<br />REFN: P3890
~1223
Hugh
Douglas
REFN: 3890AN<br />REFN: P3891
~1220
Constance
Batail
REFN: 3891AN<br />REFN: P3892
~1255
Willelma
Douglas
REFN: 3892AN<br />REFN: P3893
~1257
William
Galbraith
REFN: 3893AN<br />REFN: P3894
~1429 - 1475
William
Douglas
46
46
REFN: 3894AN
~1162
Aleaume
Fontaine
REFN: 3895AN<br />REFN: P3896
~1163
Laurette
Staint
Walery
REFN: 3896AN<br />REFN: P3897
~1273 - <1346
Walter
FitzGilbert
Hamilton
73
73
REFN: 3897AN<br />REFN: P3058<br />Walter Fitz Gilbert, 1st of Cadzow; witness to a charter to Paisle y Abbey<br />10 Jan 1294/5, named to the Homage Roll 28 Aug 1296, granted by Rober t I<br />The Bruce Dalserv 3 March 1314/5 and afterwards Cadzow, which became the<br />chief lordship and seat of the Hamilton family, also Kinneil 28 July<br />1323. [Burke's Peerage]<br />Walter fitz Gilbert, featured on the Ragman Rolls in 1292 an d 1296 as de<br />Hamildon and De Homildon, and elsewhere as De Hambleton, witness ed a<br />Stewart charter to Paisley Abbey 1294 as Walterus filius Gilberti, tenan t<br />in the royal barony of Cadzow, received grants of Dalserf (previously<br />hel d by his stepmother) and later of the barony of Kinneil. He was<br />present at th e battle of Halidon Hill 19 July 1333 and died before 1336<br />having m 1st Helen , by whom he had issue not now known; and m 2nd Mary<br />dtr of Sir Adam Gordon o f Gordon by whom he had issue:<br />..A1 David fitz Walter fitz Gilbert, his heir [ see below]<br />..A2 John fitz Walter, ancestor of the Hamiltons of Innerwick and o f the<br />Hamilton Earls of Haddington, m Elizabeth dtr of Sir Alan Stewart of<br />Dreghorn.<br />The heir:<br />David fitz Walter fitz Gilbert
~1290
Concubine
1
REFN: 3898AN<br />REFN: P3899
~1292
Mary
Gordon
REFN: 3899AN<br />REFN: P3900
~1236 - <1293
William
Keith
57
57
REFN: 3900AN<br />REFN: P3901<br />Sir Robert Keith married Barbara SEATON and had a son, Robert, and two<br />daughters. One daughter married William Lord DOUGLAS.
~1330
John
Fitzwalter
Hamilton
REFN: 3901AN<br />REFN: P3902
~1280 - ~1327
Malise
of
Strathearn
47
47
REFN: 3902AN<br />REFN: P3903<br />Burke's Peerage actually called him "deemed 7th Earl of the 1128 Creation"<br />.<br />-------------------------<br />EARLDOM OF STRATHEARN [SCT] (VII)<br />MALlSE, EARL OF STRATHEARN [SCT], son and heir, was born 1275-80; had live<br />ry from Edward I as a newly made knight, 1 November 1306; petitioned, wi<br />th his mother, for an enquiry into the actions of his father, then in pris<br />on at Rochester, January 1306/7; and was given wine and money by Edward I<br />I, November 1309 and January 1309/10. He is said to have fought under Bru<br />ce and to have captured his father ex parte Edward II at the taking of Per<br />th, 28 January 1312/3. He was one of the Scottish magnates who addressed t<br />he Pope in defence of Scottish independence, 6 April 1320, but little mo<br />re is known of him. The name of his 1st wife is not recorded.<br />He married, 2ndly, perhaps circa 1323, Joan, daughter of Sir John MENTEI<br />TH of Rusky. He died before 1329. His widow married John (CAMPBELL), EA<br />RL OF ATHOLL [SCT], who was killed at Halidon Hill, 19 July 1333. She marr<br />ied, 3rdly (dispensation 11 July 1339), Maurice (MORAY), EARL OF STRATHEA<br />RN [SCT] (so created 1344), who was killed at Neville's Cross, 17 Octob<br />er 1346. She married, 4thly, as his 2nd wife (post nuptial dispensati<br />on 9 November 1347), William (SUTHERLAND), 5th EARL OF SUTHERLAND [SCT], w<br />ho died about 1370. She was living, 20 March 1366/7, but the date of her d<br />eath is not known. [Complete Peerage XII/1:385, (transcribed by Dave Utzin<br />ger)]
~1285
Joanna
Menteith
REFN: 3903AN<br />REFN: P3904
~1340
Thomas
Moray
REFN: 3904AN<br />REFN: P3905
~1299
?
Graham
REFN: 3905AN
~1380
Walter
Haliburton
REFN: 3906AN<br />REFN: P3907
~1315
Margaret
Ross
REFN: 3907AN<br />REFN: P3908
~1236 - ~1285
Barbara
Seton
49
49
REFN: 3908AN<br />REFN: P3909
~1288
Isabella
De
Synton
REFN: 3909AN<br />REFN: P3910
<1265
Alexander
De
Synton
REFN: 3910AN<br />REFN: P3911
~1335
Katherine
Keith
REFN: 3911AN<br />REFN: P3912
~1315
William
Keith
REFN: 3912AN
~1343
John
Keith
REFN: 3913AN<br />REFN: P3914
~1250 - >1296
Walter
Somerville
46
46
REFN: 3914AN<br />Sir Walter did homage to Edward I in 1296, but later supported William<br />Wallac e and Robert the Bruce in the independence movement. As a result,<br />Linton Towe r was frequently in peril of destruction
~1355
Alexander
Fraser
REFN: 3915AN<br />REFN: P3916
~1339
Walter
Hamilton
REFN: 3916AN<br />REFN: P3917
~1341
Alan
Hamilton
REFN: 3917AN<br />REFN: P3918<br />Alan Hamilton of Larbert, a substantial beneficiary of the 1420 Te stament<br />of Sir Robert Maxwell of Calderwood, whose dtr he may have married.
~1333
Elizabeth
Stewart
REFN: 3918AN
~1160
Isabel
Randolph
REFN: 3919AN<br />REFN: P3920
1121 - 1190
Robert
III De
Beaumont
69
69
Alias:<ALIA> Robert /Blanchemaine/<br />REFN: 3920AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Robert Blanchmoains /Harcourt/<br />REFN: P1755<br />3rd Earl of Leicester<br />Crusader<br />Robert de Beaumont He was the son of Robert de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Leice<br />ster, and inherited from his father a large estate in England and Normand<br />y. When the revolt of the younger Henry broke out in April 1173, Robert we<br />nt to his castle at Breteuil in Normandy. The rebels aim was to take contr<br />ol of the duchy, but Henry II himself led an army to besiege the castle, R<br />obert fled, and the Breteuil was taken on September 25 or 26. Robert appar<br />ently went to Flanders, where he raised large force of mercenaries, and la<br />nded at Walton, Suffolk, on September 29, 1173. He joined forces with t<br />he earl of Norfolk, Hugh Bigod, and the two marched west, aiming to cut En<br />gland in two across the Midlands and to relieve the king's siege of Robert<br />'s castle at Leicester. They were intercepted by the king's supporters, a<br />nd defeated in battle at Fornham, near Bury St. Edmunds, on October 17. Ro<br />bert, along with his wife and many others, was taken prisoner. Henry II to<br />ok away the earl's lands and titles as well. He was to remain in prison un<br />til January 1177, well after most of the other prisoners had been release<br />d. The king was in a strong position and could afford to be merciful; n<br />ot long after his release Robert's lands and titles were restored, but n<br />ot his castles. All but two of these had been destroyed, and those two (Mo<br />ntsorrel in Leicestershire and Pacy in Normandy) remained in the king's ha<br />nds. Robert had little influence in the remaining years of Henry II's reig<br />n, but was restored to favor by Richard I. He carried one of the swor<br />ds of state at Richard's coronation in 1189. In 1190 Robert went on pilgri<br />mage to Palestine, and died in Greece on his return journey. Robert marri<br />ed Petronilla, who was either a granddaughter or great-granddaughter of Hu<br />gh de Grandmesnil. They had 5 children.
1134 - 1212
Petronella
De
Grentesmesnil
78
78
REFN: 3921AN<br />REFN: P1756
1104 - 1168
Robert
II De
Beaumont
64
64
Alias:<ALIA> Robert /le Bossu/<br />REFN: 3922AN<br />REFN: P3923<br />Twin brother of Waleran. Robert was the younger and inherited the tit<br />le of Earl of Leicester. Waleran as the older twin inherited the title Co<br />unt of Meulan.<br />He was an English nobleman of Norman French ancestry. He was the son of Ro<br />bert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester and the twin brother of Waler<br />an de Beaumont.<br />The two brothers, Robert and Waleran, were adopted into the royal househo<br />ld shortly after their father's death (upon which instance Robert inherit<br />ed all of his father's hereditary titles, chiefly Earl of Leicester). Th<br />ey accompanied King Henry I among various missions, firstly to Normandy, t<br />hen to meet with Pope Callixtus II in 1119. In 1135, the two twins were pr<br />esent at King Henry's deathbed; the monarch's death led to The Anarchy (un<br />der the weak rule of King Stephen), and Robert eventually captured his riv<br />al, Roger de Tosny. In June of 1139, the inseparable brothers led the acti<br />ons against Roger of Salisbury (the Bishop of Salisbury) and Alexander (t<br />he Bishop of Lincoln); the former was killed in December of that year, whi<br />le the latter survived for eight more years.<br />King Stephen had taken the two brothers as his personal advisors; the t<br />wo brothers remained in his confidence for several decades. However, aft<br />er Stephen's compromise with his wife, Matilda (wherein Henry, Matilda's s<br />on from a previous marriage, would succeed Stephen as king), the twins pro<br />vided Henry, soon to be crowned Henry II of England, with "means for his s<br />truggle." Thereafter, the brothers were in the new monarch's confidenc<br />e, as evidenced by Robert's appointment as chief justiciar and as a heredi<br />tary steward; eventually, he bought out Hugh Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk (a<br />nother noble who enjoyed the confidence of the crown) and is considered t<br />he first Lord High Steward of England. Robert enjoyed a high status in Hen<br />ry's court, even acting as head of the kingdom (in a vice-regal capacit<br />y) for a time. His name appeared at the top of the Constitutions of Claren<br />don, and he was present at the Council of Northampton.
1100 - >1168
Amicia
De
Montfort
68
68
Alias:<ALIA> Amice /De Gael/<br />REFN: 3923AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Amice /De Waiet/<br />REFN: P1764
1049 - 1118
Robert
I De
Beaumont
69
69
Alias:<ALIA> Robert of /Meulan/<br />REFN: 3924AN<br />REFN: P3925<br />Robert I was 19 and commander of the 3rd division of William the Conqueror<br />'s invading force composed of mercenaries hired by William. The force con<br />sisted of Flemish, Frank, and German mercenaries for the right flank of t<br />he army. The left flank was the army of the Celtic Bretons from Britta<br />ny and the center division was William and Normans.<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald . London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />"Rogier li Veil, cil De Belmont, Assalt Engl eis el primier front." Rom<br />an De Rou, 1. 13,462. Thus sings the Prebend of Bayeux in direct contradic<br />tion, as I have already observed, of the Archdeacon o f Lisieux, who as di<br />stinctly asserts that Roger De Beaumont was left in Normandy, preside<br />nt of the council<br />appointed by the Duke to assist his Duchess in its government. There is<br />more reason, however, to discredit Wace in this inst ance than even in the<br />former one, as Orderic corroborates the statement of th e Archdeacon that<br />it was Robert, the eldest son of Roger De Beaumont, who was the companion<br />of the Conqueror in 1066, and whom he describes as "a novice i n arms."<br />Mr. Taylor, in his translation of the poem, has mentioned also that in<br />the MS. of Wace, in the British Museum, the name is Robert, though the<br />e pithet "le Viel" is not appropriate to his then age. Might not "le Viel"<br />be a clerical error for "De Vielles," the name of Roger's father, which<br />is latini zed into "De Vitulis"? Roger De Beaumont would of course have<br />been De Vielles as well as his father. The latinizing of proper names<br />cannot be too much dep lored and deprecated.<br />Of Roger, Count De Beaumont, it is unanimously recorded that he was the<br />noblest, the wealthiest, and the most valiant seigneur of Nor mandy, and<br />the greatest and most trusted friend of the Danish family. Son of<br />Humphrey De Vielles, and grandson of Thorold De Pontaudemer, a descendant<br />o f the Kings of Denmark, through Bernard the Dane, a companion of the<br />first No rman Conqueror, Duke Rollo, illustrious as was such as origin in<br />the eyes of his countrymen, he considered his alliance with Adelina,<br />Countess of Meulent, sufficiently honorable and important to induce him<br />to adopt the title of her family in preference to that of his own.<br />We have already heard of his first g reat exploit, when, as a young man,<br />in the early years of Duke William, he De feated the turbulent Roger de<br />Toeni, who with his two sons were slain in that sanguinary conflict (vide<br />p. 19, ante). Towards the invading fleet he contri buted, according to<br />Taylor's List, sixty vessels, and being at that time adva nced in years,<br />and selected to superintend the affairs of the duchy, sent his young son<br />Robert to win his spurs at Senlac.<br />In that memorable battle he is said to have given proof of courage and<br />intelligence beyond his years, and p romise of the high reputation he<br />would eventually obtain, and which won for h im the surname of Prudhomme.<br />"A certain Norman young soldier," writes William of Poitou, "son of Roger<br />De Bellomont, and nephew and heir of Hugh, Count of Meulent, by Adelina,<br />his sister, making his first onset in that fight, did w hat deserves<br />lasting fame, boldly charging and breaking in upon the enemy wit h the<br />troops he commanded in the right wing of the army."<br />His services were rewarded by ninety manors in Warwickshire,<br />Leicestershire, Wiltshire, and Nor thamptonshire. In 1080 he, with his<br />brother Henry, afterwards Earl of Warwick , were amongst the barons who<br />exerted themselves to reconcile King William to his son Robert<br />Court-heuse, and in 1081 he subscribed a charter of confirmat ion in<br />favour of the Abbey of Fécamp. This was the last document he signed in<br />the name of Beaumont, for his mother dying in year, he thenceforth wrote<br />h imself Comte De Meulent, and did homage to Philip I, King of France, for<br />the lands to which he succeeded in that kingdom, and in 1082 sat
1085 - 1131
Elizabeth
Isabella De
Vermandois
46
46
REFN: 3925AN<br />REFN: P3926<br />De Crépi, Elizabeth (Isabel)of Vermandois<br />Died: BEF JUL 1147<br />Not es:<br />aka Isabel<br />Father: De Crépi, Hugh the Great of Vermandois, Count of Verma ndois, b.<br />1057<br />Mother: Vermandois, AdelaiDe of<br />Married to De Beaumont, Robe rt of Meulan, Earl of Leicester 1st<br />Child 1: De Beaumont, Waleran of Meulan, E arl of Worcester, b. 1104<br />Child 2: De Beaumont, Isabel (Elizabeth), b. CIR 110 4<br />Married to De Warrenne, William, Earl of Warren & Surrey 2<br />Child 3: De Waren ne, William, Earl of Warren & Surrey 3, b. 1119<br />Child 4: De Warren, Gundred<br />C hild 5: De Warren, Adelaide<br />Child 6: De Warrenne, Ralph<br />Child 7: De Warrenne, R ainald
~1414 - ~1471
Margaret
Seton
57
57
REFN: 3926AN
1014 - 1081
Adelina
De
Meulan
67
67
REFN: 3927AN<br />REFN: P3928
~1168
Petronell
Fitz
Piers
REFN: 3928AN<br />REFN: P3929
~1120 - 1194
Bernard
II De
Baliol
74
74
REFN: 3929AN<br />REFN: P3930
~1128
Agnes
De
Picquigny
REFN: 3930AN<br />REFN: P3931
1089
Bernard
I De
Baliol
REFN: 3931AN<br />REFN: P3932
~1095
UNKNOWN
Matilda
REFN: 3932AN<br />REFN: P3933
~1069
Mathea
De
Baliol
~1056
Hugh
De
Reviers
27 Mar 972 - 1031
Robert
II
Capet
REFN: 3935AN<br />REFN: P3936<br />Capet, Robert II the Pious of France, King of France<br />Born: 27 MAR 972, Orléans, France<br />Acceded: 996<br />Died: 1031<br />Father: Capet, Hugh, King of F rance, b. ABT 938<br />Mother: , AdelaiDe of Poitou, b. ABT 945<br />Married 996 to , B ertha of Burgundy<br />Married 1003 to , Constance of Arles\Tolouse<br />Child 1: Capet , Hugh of France, King of France, b. 1007<br />Child 2: Capet, Henry I of France, K ing of France, b. APR 1008<br />Child 3: Capet, Robert I of Burgundy, Duke of Burgu ndy, b. 1011<br />Child 4: Capet, Adela (Alix) of France, Princess, b. 1009<br />Robert II the Pious (French: Robert II le Pieux) (March 27, 972 – July 2<br />0, 1031) was King of France from 996 to 1031. A member of the Capetian Dyn<br />asty, Robert II was born on March 27, 972 in Orléans, France, the son of K<br />ing Hugh Capet (938–996) and Adelaide of Aquitaine (952–1004).<br />In 987, Robert's father had the nobles crown him as successor at Orléa<br />ns on December 30th, thereby confirming the house of Capet as rulers of Fr<br />ance.<br />Robert, despite marital problems that saw him temporarily excommunicat<br />ed by Pope Gregory V, was a very devout Roman Catholic, hence the name Rob<br />ert the Pious. He was very musically inclined and was a composer, a choris<br />ter, and a poet, making his palace a place of religious seclusion, whe<br />re he conducted the matins and vespers in his royal robes. Part of Robert<br />'s piety at the time, was because he did not tolerate heretics and harsh<br />ly punished them.<br />The kingdom Robert inherited was not large, and in an effort to increase h<br />is power, he vigorously pursued his claim to any of the feudal lands as th<br />ey became vacant which action usually resulted in war with a counter-claim<br />ant. In 1003, his invasion of Burgundy was thwarted and it would not be un<br />til 1016 that he was finally able to get the support of the Church a<br />nd be recognized as the Duke of Burgundy.<br />The pious King Robert II made few friends and many enemies, including h<br />is own sons. Robert's sons, Henry I of France and Robert I, Duke of Burgun<br />dy, also turned against their father, in a civil war for power and propert<br />y. King Robert's army was beaten and he retreated to Beaugency outside Par<br />is.<br />He died in the middle of the war with his sons on July 20, 1031 at Melu<br />n, France. He was interred with his third wife, Constance of Arles (973-Ju<br />ly 25, 1032) in Saint Denis Basilica. He was succeeded by son Henry.<br />Robert's descendants would go on to rule not only France, but England (thr<br />ough his granddaughter Matilda of Flanders' marriage to William the Conque<br />ror), Portugal, Castile, and Leon.<br />Marriages<br />Robert II married:<br />c. 989, 1) Susanne (Rosala), Princess of Italy (c.945 - January 26, 1003<br />). Widow of Count Arnulf II of Flanders, by whom she had issue. She was mu<br />ch older than Robert, and the marriage was arranged by his father. Robe<br />rt divorced her a year later.<br />c. 996, 2) Bertha, Princess of Burgundy (952-1035). Widow of Count Theoba<br />ld II of Blois. Because she was his cousin, Pope Gregory V would not sanct<br />ion the marriage and Robert was excommunicated. However, after long negoti<br />ations with the new Pope Silvester II the marriage was annulled.<br />In 1001, 3) Constance of Arles (973-July 25, 1034) Daughter of a Willi<br />am I of Provence, an intriguing and ambitious woman, who made life miserab<br />le for her husband by encouraging her sons to revolt against their fathe<br />r. She was the mother of his children:<br />Children<br />one child by Bertha (999-999)<br />Advisa, Countess of Auxerre, (c.1003-after 1063), married Count Rena<br />ud I of Nevers. Their children inherited the counties of Nevers and Auxerr<br />e.<br />Hugh Magnus, or Hugh "The Great" co-king (1007-September 17, 1025); Hu<br />gh is said to have been married (or betrothed) before his death to Halwi<br />sa (Hawisa?) or Elisabeth d'Avoye, dau of one Henri l'Oiseteur, who marri<br />ed 2ndly Hamon, Count of Corbeil. Elisabeth's second husband Hamon [1] w<br />as younger brother of William, Count of Corbeil (possibly also known
1009 - ~1078
Adbelahide
Havoise
Capet
69
69
~0938 - 24 Oct 996
Hugh
Capet
REFN: 3937AN<br />REFN: P3938<br />Capet, Hugh, King of France<br />Born: ABT 938<br />Acceded: 987<br />Died: 24 AUG 996, Paris, France<br />Interred: St. Denis,France<br />Father: Capet, Hugh the Gr eat of Neustria, Count of Paris, b. CIR 895<br />Mother: , Edhilda<br />Married ABT 969 to , AdelaiDe of Poitou<br />Child 1: Capet, Robert II the Pious of France, King o f France, b. 27 MAR<br />972<br />Hugh Capet (French: Hugues Capet) (938 – October 24, 996) was King of Fran<br />ce from 987 to 996. Capet is a nickname meaning "wearing a cape", b<br />ut it is uncertain where Hugh got this moniker.<br />Born in 938 in Paris, he came from a powerful and influential family of t<br />he Germanic aristocracy of France, two members of which had already been e<br />lected King of France in the ninth and tenth centuries. He was born to Hu<br />gh the Great and Hedwige of Saxony.<br />His paternal grandparents were Robert I of France and Beatrix of Vermandoi<br />s, daughter of Herbert I of Vermandois. His maternal grandparents were Hen<br />ry the Fowler and Matilda of Ringelheim.<br />In 956, Hugh inherited his father's vast estates and became the most power<br />ful noble of his time.<br />From 978 to 986, Hugh Capet allied himself with the German emperors Ot<br />to II and Otto III and with archbishop Adalberon of Reims to dominate t<br />he weak Carolingian king, Lothair. By 985, he was king in all but name. Af<br />ter Lothair and his son died in early 987, the archbishop of Reims convinc<br />ed an assembly of nobles to elect Hugh Capet as their king. He was crown<br />ed King of France at Noyon, Picardie on July 3, 987, the first of the Cape<br />tian dynasty to rule France.<br />Hugh Capet possessed minor properties near Chartres and Anjou. Between Par<br />is and Orléans he possessed towns and estates amounting to approximately 4<br />00 square miles (1,000 km²). His authority ended there, and if he dared tr<br />avel outside his small area, he risked being captured and held for rans<br />om or even murdered. Indeed, there was a plot in 993 masterminded by the B<br />ishop of Laon and Odo I of Blois to deliver Hugh Capet into the custo<br />dy of Otto III. The plot failed, but the fact that no one was punished ill<br />ustrates how tenuous his hold on power was. Beyond his power base, in t<br />he rest of France, there were still as many codes of law as there were fie<br />fdoms. The country operated with 150 different forms of currency and at le<br />ast a dozen languages. Uniting all this into one cohesive unit was a formi<br />dable task and a constant struggle between those who wore the crown of Fra<br />nce and its feudal lords. As such, Hugh Capet's reign was marked by numero<br />us power struggles with the vassals on the borders of the Seine and the Lo<br />ire. Beyond his realm, the investiture and then deposition of Arnulf, neph<br />ew of the duke of Lorraine, as archbishop of Reims involved the king and b<br />ishops in conflict with Pope John XV that was not yet resolved at Hugh Cap<br />et's death in 996.<br />While Hugh Capet's military power was limited and he had to seek milita<br />ry aid from Richard I of Normandy, his unanimous election as king gave h<br />im great moral authority and influence.<br />Hugh Capet died on October 24, 996 in Paris, and was interred in the Sai<br />nt Denis Basilica. He was succeeded by his son, Robert II.<br />Hugh Capet married Adelaide of Aquitaine (952-1004), daughter of Duke Will<br />iam III of Aquitaine. Their children were:<br />Avoise (or Hedwidge, or Hadevide) (969-1013), who married Reginar IV, Cou<br />nt of Mons.<br />Robert II (March 27, 972 – July 20, 1031)<br />Gisele (born c.970), married Hugh I of Ponthieu<br />Adelaide (born c.973, married Renauld I, Count of Nevers<br />Alice (974–1079) (not included in some sources)<br />Gilette (born c.976) (not included in some sources).
~0952 - 1004
Adelaide
D'Aquitaine
52
52
REFN: 3938AN<br />REFN: P3939
0895 - 17 Jun 956
Hugh
Capet
Alias:<ALIA> Hugh the /Great/<br />REFN: 3939AN<br />REFN: P3940<br />Capet, Hugh the Great of Neustria, Count of Paris<br />Born: CIR 895, Paris, France<br />Died: 16 JUN 956, Deurdan, Dourdan, France<br />Notes:<br />Its is not c lear from the sources which wife is the mother of which<br />children.<br />He also ma rried a daughter of Count of Maine.<br />Father: , Robert I of France, King of Fran ce<br />Mother: De Vermandois, Beatrice, b. 880<br />Child 1: , Beatrice, b. 938<br />Child 2: Paris, Emma of<br />Child 3: , Odo (Otto) of Burgundy, Duke of Burgundy, b. CIR 945<br />Child 4: , Otto-Henry the Great of Burgundy, Duke of Burgundy, b. CIR 948<br />Child 5: , Herbert of Auxerre, Bishop of Auxerre<br />Married 926 to , Edhilda<br />C hild 6: Capet, Hugh, King of France, b. ABT 938<br />Married to , Hadwig<br />Hugh the Great (d. 956) was duke of the Franks and count of Paris, s<br />on of King Robert I of France and nephew of King Odo. His eldest son was H<br />ugh Capet who became King of France in 987.<br />Hugh's first wife was Eadhild, daughter of Edward the Elder, king of Engla<br />nd, and sister of King Athelstan. At the death of Rudolph, duke of Burgund<br />y, in 936, Hugh was in possession of nearly all the region between the Loi<br />re and the Seine, corresponding to the ancient Neustria, with the excepti<br />on of the territory ceded to the Normans in 911. He took a very active pa<br />rt in bringing Louis IV (d'Outremer) from the Kingdom of England in 936, b<br />ut in the same year Hugh married Hedwige of Saxony, a daughter of Henry t<br />he Fowler of Germany and Matilda of Ringelheim, and soon quarrelled with L<br />ouis.<br />Hugh even paid homage to Otto, and supported him in his struggle against L<br />ouis. When Louis fell into the hands of the Normans in 945, he was hand<br />ed over to Hugh, who released him in 946 only on condition that he shou<br />ld surrender the fortress of Laon. At the council of Ingelheim (948) Hu<br />gh was condemned, under pain of excommunication, to make reparation to Lou<br />is. It was not, however, until 950 that the powerful vassal became reconci<br />led with his suzerain and restored Laon. But new difficulties arose, and p<br />eace was not finally concluded until 953.<br />On the death of Louis IV, Hugh was one of the first to recognize Lotha<br />ir as his successor, and, at the intervention of Queen Gerberga, was instr<br />umental in having him crowned. In recognition of this service Hugh was inv<br />ested by the new king with the duchies of Burgundy (his suzerainty over wh<br />ich had already been nominally recognized by Louis IV) and Aquitaine. B<br />ut his expedition in 955 to take possession of Aquitaine was unsuccessfu<br />l. In the same year, however, Giselbert, duke of Burgundy, acknowledged hi<br />mself his vassal and betrothed his daughter to Hugh's son Otto. At Giselbe<br />rt's death (April 8, 956) Hugh became effective master of the duchy, but d<br />ied soon afterwards, on the 16th or 17th of June 956.<br />In the Divine Comedy Dante meets the soul of Duke Hugh in Purgatory, lamen<br />ting the avarice of his descendants.
0860 - 15 Jun 923
Robert
I
Capet
REFN: 3940AN<br />REFN: P3941<br />Robert I of France, King of France<br />Acceded: 922<br />Died: 923<br />Fathe r: , Robert the Strong of Neustria, Duke of Neustria<br />Married ABT 895 to De Ver mandois, Beatrice<br />Child 1: Capet, Hugh the Great of Neustria, Count of Paris, b. CIR 895<br />Child 2: , Emma<br />Child 3: , Adela
~0820 - 25 Aug 866
Robert
Capet
REFN: 3941AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Strong/<br />REFN: P3942<br />, Robert the Strong of Neustria, Duke o f Neustria<br />Died: 866<br />Notes:<br />Count of Paris.<br />Child 1: , Eudes of France, Kin g of France, b. 856<br />Child 2: , Robert I of France, King of France<br />Count of An jou and Blois
~1245
Isabel
De
Warrenne
REFN: 3942AN<br />REFN: P3943
~1270 - 1324
Aymer
De
Valence
54
54
~1227 - 1307
Joan
De
Munchesney
80
80
REFN: 3944AN<br />REFN: P3945
~1292 - 1314
John
Comyn
22
22
REFN: 3945AN<br />REFN: P3946
~1238
Alan
De
Baliol
REFN: 3946AN<br />REFN: P3947
~1242
Cecilia
De
Baliol
REFN: 3947AN<br />REFN: P3948
~1239
Ada
De
Baliol
REFN: 3948AN<br />REFN: P3949
~1211
Christina
De
Galloway
REFN: 3949AN<br />REFN: P3950
1184 - 1263
Hugh
De
Vere
79
79
REFN: 3950AN<br />REFN: P3951
1176
Loretta
De
Quincy
REFN: 3951AN<br />REFN: P3952
~1173
William
De
Valognes
REFN: 3952AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Chamberlain of /Scotland/<br />REFN: P3953
~1182
John
De
Quincy
REFN: 3953AN<br />REFN: P3954
~1184
Reginald
De
Quincy
REFN: 3954AN<br />REFN: P3955
~1185
Beatrice
De
Quincy
REFN: 3955AN<br />REFN: P3956
~1186 - >1258
Orabella
De
Quincy
72
72
REFN: 3956AN<br />REFN: P3957
~1185 - 1228
Richard
De
Harcourt
43
43
REFN: 3957AN<br />REFN: P3958
~1147 - 1215
Amice
De
Beaumont
68
68
REFN: 3958AN<br />REFN: P3959
~1150 - 1204
Robert
De
Beaumont
54
54
Alias:<ALIA> Robert /FitzParnel/<br />REFN: 3959AN<br />REFN: P3960
1125
Margaret
De
Beaumont
REFN: 3960AN<br />REFN: P3961
1130 - 1162
Ralph
De
Toeni
32
32
REFN: 3961AN<br />REFN: P3962
~1210
Margaret
De
Burgh
REFN: 3962AN<br />REFN: P3963
1100 - 1148
Gilbert
De
Clare
48
48
REFN: 3963AN<br />REFN: P3964
1023
Adela
De
Gournay
REFN: 3964AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Judith Adela /De Gourney/<br />REFN: P3965
1006 - 1059
Ives I
De
Beaumont
53
53
REFN: 3965AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Evon Ivo /Bellomontensis/<br />REFN: P3966
~1005
Gisele
Chevruse
REFN: 3966AN<br />REFN: P3967
1216
Ingelram
De
Percy
REFN: 3967AN<br />REFN: P3968
1218
Aveline
De
Forz
REFN: 3968AN<br />REFN: P3969
~1225
Margaret
Somerville
REFN: 3969AN
~1212 - <1270
John
Keith
58
58
REFN: 3970AN<br />Sir John Keith married Margaret CUMMING, daughter of the Earl of Buchan.
1185 - 1245
William
De
Percy
60
60
REFN: 3971AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Baron /Percy/<br />REFN: P3972<br />His descendants held the whole fief of Topcliffe, Yorkshire, England and b<br />ecame the Dukes of Northumberland.<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />WILLIAM DE PERCY, son and heir of Henry DE PERCY, by his wife, Isabel DE B<br />RUS, a minor at his father's death, was in the custody of William Briwe<br />re from 3 April 1200. He was still under age at<br />Trinity Term 1212, but attained full age before Trinity Term 1214. He inhe<br />rited the honor of Petworth, which had been held by his father, but he obt<br />ained possession of a moiety only of the Percy barony, approximately the m<br />oiety held by Maud, Countess of Warwick, the moiety held by Agnes his gran<br />dmother passing to his uncle Richard. In 1214 he proceeded to Poitou on t<br />he King's service, and in 1221 served with the Knig, at Biham. In 12<br />24 he was excused scutage for the army of Wales for his good servlce; a<br />nd was granted a market at his manor of Spofforth until the King attain<br />ed full age. He served in the King's French expedition in 1230. In 12<br />41 he was one of four commissioners to survey the Royal castles in York<br />s, and was summoned to Chester for military service. He confirmed his ance<br />stors' gifts to Fountains, Sallay, and Durford Abbeys; and was a benefact<br />or of Coverham Abbey, Stainfield, Healaugh Park, and Shulbrede Priories, a<br />nd Sandown Hospital. He married, 1stly, Joan, one of the 5 daughters of h<br />is guardian Sir William BRIWERE, by his wife, Beatrice DE VALLE or VAUX, a<br />nd sister of William Briwere the younger, of whose inheritance her 5 daugh<br />ters by William de Percy were among the coheirs. She died before 12 June 1<br />233, and was buried at Sandown Hospital, Surrey. He married, 2ndly, Elle<br />n, daughter of Ingram DE BALLIOL, by his wife, the daughter and heir of Wa<br />lter DE BERKELEY, of Red Castle, co. Forfar, Chamberlain of Scotland. S<br />he brought in marriage Dalton (Percy), co. Durham. He died, before 28 Ju<br />ly 1245 and was probably buried at Sallay Abbey. His widow, whose dower w<br />as ordered to be assigned 19 August and 29 October 1245, died shortly befo<br />re 22 November 1281. [CP 10:452-5]
1200
Eleanor
De
Baliol
REFN: 3972AN<br />REFN: P3973
1193 - 1220
William
II De
Forz
27
27
REFN: 3973AN<br />REFN: P3974
1199
Aveline
De
Montfichet
REFN: 3974AN<br />REFN: P3975
<1180
Ingelram
De
Baliol
REFN: 3975AN<br />REFN: P3976
1170
Agnes
Berkeley
REFN: 3976AN<br />REFN: P3977
~1161 - <1198
Henry
De
Percy
37
37
REFN: 3977AN<br />REFN: P3978
1160 - 1230
Isabel
De
Brus
70
70
REFN: 3978AN<br />REFN: P3979
~1218
Alan
De
Percy
REFN: 3979AN<br />REFN: P3980
~1222
Walter
De
Percy
REFN: 3980AN<br />REFN: P3981
1224
William
De
Percy
REFN: 3981AN<br />REFN: P3982
1227
Josceline
De
Percy
REFN: 3982AN<br />REFN: P3983
1231
Geoffrey
De
Percy
REFN: 3983AN<br />REFN: P3984
1235 - 1272
Henry
I De
Percy
37
37
REFN: 3984AN<br />REFN: P3985<br />Knight Lord Percy<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />SIR HENRY DE PERCY, son and heir by 2nd wife, born about 1235, was a knig<br />ht by June 1257. In July following he was summoned to attend the King at B<br />ristol, with 3 men, for military service in Wales, and in February 1257<br />/8 was among the Northern magnates sent to help the young King of Scotlan<br />d. In the earlier disputes between the King and the Barons, Percy sided wi<br />th the latter, and his lands were seized; but he afterwards submitted, a<br />nd the lands were restored to him. He accompanied the King to the sie<br />ge of Northampton, which surrendered on Passion Sunday 1264; and was in Ro<br />chester Castle when Simon de Montfort began to besiege it after Easter th<br />at year. He was taken prisoner at the battle of Lewes, in May 1264, and li<br />berated only by the victory of Evesham, 4 August 1265. He married, 8 Septe<br />mber 1268, at York, Eleanor, daughter of John (DE WARENNE), EARL OF SURRE<br />Y, by Alice, uterine sister of HENRY III, being daughter of Hugh DE LUSIGN<br />AN, Count of LaMarche, by Isabel, widow of King John. He died 29 August 12<br />72, and was buried at Sallay. His widow had allowance of dower 18 Octob<br />er 1272, and was living in 1282. She was buried at Sallay. [CP 10:455-6]
~1066 - ~1130
William
De
Mandeville
64
64
REFN: 3985AN
1162
Richard
De
Montfichet
REFN: 3986AN<br />REFN: P3987
1220
William
III De
Forz
REFN: 3987AN<br />REFN: P3988
~1222
Isabella
De
Redvers
REFN: 3988AN<br />REFN: P3989
1110 - 1168
Joscelyn
De Louvain
Brabant
58
58
REFN: 3989AN<br />REFN: P3990<br />The birth and ancestry of Josceline was as splendid as his estates were<br />slender. He was a younger son by a 2nd wife of Godfrey, Count of Braban t<br />and Louvain, and was descended through Louis IV, King of France, and his<br />wife Geberga, daughter of the King of Germany; son of Charles Il, King of<br />Fra nce, and Edgina, daughter of Edward, the Elder, King of England; son<br />of Louis II, King of France; son of Charles II, King of France; son of<br />Louis I, son o f Charlemagne.<br />Jocelyn wedded Agnes upon condition that he should be called Jo celyn<br />Percy, or else, that he should bear the arms of Lord Percy. He took<br />c ounsel of his sister, the Queen, and chose to be called Jocelyn Percy<br />rather than forsake his own arms, for so he should have no right of title<br />to his fat her's inheritance. The date of this marriage is not certain,<br />but it was proba bly about 1150, when Agnes Percy was in her 17th year.<br />Queen Adeliza conferre d on her brother, by way of a wedding present, five<br />and a half knights' fees in Yorkshire, and the honour of Petworth in<br />Sussex. He lived for the remainDe r of his life in great splendour; and is<br />chiefly remembered for the many rich gifts which he made to abbeys and<br />religious houses.<br />[91502.ftw]
Konrad
I De
Luxembourg
REFN: 3990AN
0970 - 1046
Rognvald
De
Brus
76
76
REFN: 3991AN
1142
Joanna
De
Meschines
REFN: 3992AN<br />REFN: P3993
>1180
Henry
De
Percy
REFN: 3993AN<br />REFN: P3994
~1085
Garcia
Ramirez IV.
of Navarre
REFN: 3994AN<br />REFN: P3995
1238
Ronald
Mure
REFN: 3995AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Ronald /Moore/<br />REFN: P2820
1140 - 1204
Richard
De
Montfichet
64
64
REFN: 3996AN<br />REFN: P3997
~1038
Adele
De
Beteau
REFN: 3997AN
Otto II
De
Chiny
REFN: 3998AN
1112 - 1168
William
De
Percy
56
56
REFN: 3999AN<br />REFN: P4000
~1110
Cadwaladr
ap
Gruffudd
REFN: 4000AN<br />REFN: P4001
>1154
Ralph
De
Percy
REFN: 4001AN<br />REFN: P4002
>1164
Jocelin
De
Percy
REFN: 4002AN<br />REFN: P4003
>1154
Eleanor
De
Percy
REFN: 4003AN<br />REFN: P4004
~1160
Alice
De
Percy
REFN: 4004AN<br />REFN: P4005
~1166
Maud
De
Percy
REFN: 4005AN<br />REFN: P4006
~1160
John
De
Daiville
REFN: 4006AN<br />REFN: P4007
~1165 - 1244
Richard
De
Percy
79
79
REFN: 4007AN<br />REFN: P4008
1215 - ~1257
John II
Deincourt
42
42
REFN: 4008AN
~1108
Gilbert
De
Montfichet
REFN: 4009AN<br />REFN: P4010
~1114
Avelina
De
Lucy
REFN: 4010AN<br />REFN: P4011
1160
Margaret
De
Montfichet
REFN: 4011AN<br />REFN: P4012
1190
Peter
De
Faucomberge
REFN: 4012AN<br />REFN: P4013
1180
Hugh
De
Bolbec
REFN: 4013AN
~1141
Olivia
D'Aubigny
REFN: 4014AN
~1140 - ~1174
William
D'Aubigny
34
34
REFN: 4015AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William /De Albini/
~1143
Godfrey
D'Aubigny
REFN: 4016AN
1092
William
De
Percy
REFN: 4017AN<br />REFN: P4018
~1094
Alice
De
Ros
REFN: 4018AN<br />REFN: P4019
1140
Richard
ap
Cadwaladr
REFN: 4019AN<br />REFN: P4020
1142
Maud
De
Percy
REFN: 4020AN<br />REFN: P4021
~1130
William
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 4021AN<br />REFN: P4022
1143 - 1196
Adam
De
Brus
53
53
REFN: 4022AN<br />REFN: P4023
~1050
Emma
Ramsay
REFN: 4023AN<br />REFN: P4024
~1117 - 1130
Agnes
D'Aumale
13
13
REFN: 4024AN<br />REFN: P4025
1116 - 1206
Jueta
De
Arches
90
90
REFN: 4025AN<br />REFN: P4026
1090 - ~1154
William
De
Arches
64
64
REFN: 4026AN<br />REFN: P4027
1170 - 1222
Peter
De
Brus
52
52
REFN: 4027AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Baron of /Danby/<br />REFN: P4028
~1111 - >1187
Roger
FitzReinfrid
76
76
REFN: 4028AN
~1130
Rohese
De
Romare
REFN: 4029AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Hawise /De Romare/
1470
Henry
Whitman
REFN: 4030AN<br />REFN: P4031
1460
Thomas
Axtell
REFN: 4031AN<br />REFN: P4032
1468
Joan
Gould
REFN: 4032AN<br />REFN: P4033
~1435 - 1500
Henrye
Axtell
65
65
REFN: 4033AN<br />REFN: P4034
~1439
UNKNOWN
Cecilie
REFN: 4034AN<br />REFN: P4035
~1558
?
Lyon
REFN: 4035AN<br />REFN: P4036
~1568 - ~1646
Katherine
Houston
78
78
REFN: 4036AN<br />REFN: P4037
~1563
James
Douglas
REFN: 4037AN<br />REFN: P4038
~1558 - 1609
Patrick
Home
51
51
REFN: 4038AN<br />REFN: P4039
1563 - 1637
Thomas
Hamilton
74
74
REFN: 4039AN<br />REFN: P4040
~1538
Thomas
Hamilton
REFN: 4040AN<br />REFN: P4041
~1540
Elizabeth
Heriot
REFN: 4041AN<br />REFN: P4042
~1560 - 1594
Margaret
Kerr
34
34
REFN: 4042AN<br />REFN: P4043
~1555
?
Melville
REFN: 4043AN<br />REFN: P4044
1631
John
Collins
REFN: 4044AN<br />REFN: P4045
>1636
Hannah
Collins
REFN: 4045AN<br />REFN: P4046
1633
Marjery
Collins
REFN: 4046AN<br />REFN: P4047
1640
Mary
Collins
REFN: 4047AN<br />REFN: P4048
1635
Joseph
Collins
REFN: 4048AN<br />REFN: P4049
1644
Riall
Collins
REFN: 4049AN<br />REFN: P4050
1648
Elizabeth
Collins
REFN: 4050AN<br />REFN: P4051
1650
Benjamin
Collins
REFN: 4051AN<br />REFN: P4052
~1632 - 1714
Mary
Tolman
82
82
REFN: 4052AN<br />REFN: P4053<br />BIRTH & BAPTISM Mary was born circa 1632/3 in Dorchester, Suffolk<br />County, MA[5] Mary's parentage is known from her father Thomas' will in<br />wh ich he made a bequest to "my daughter Mary Collins"[22].<br />DEATH She died in Ly nn, Essex County, MA on 14 February 1723; she was<br />91, as "Collins, Mary, moth er of Henry, 3d"[21]. There is another Mary<br />Collins death record of "Mary, w. Henry, Feb 27, 1713/4" in Charles S.<br />Viall's Bible Record. There were no oth er Mary Collins in Lynn, essex<br />co., MA at the time. I'm going with the first record due to its "parent<br />of Henry 3rd" notation.<br />MARRIAGE Circa 1650/1651 when Mary was 18, she married Henry COLLINS,<br />Jr., son of Henry COLLINS, Senio r & Ann RIALL/ROYAL, in Lynn, Essex<br />County, MA or Dorchester, Suffolk County, MA
1579
Henry
Collins
REFN: 4053AN<br />REFN: P4054<br />1658- mariner<br />26 Mar 1661 was named in lawsuit in Lynn, Massachus etts<br />He came to the colonies with his wife, 4 children and 5 servents aboard<br />the "Abigail" from St Epney, England, in June of 1635.<br />He was made Freeman on Mar. 09, 1637, and served later as a town officer.
1581 - 1636
Maude
Whitaker
55
55
REFN: 4054AN<br />REFN: P4055
~1200
Ann
Talbot
REFN: 4055AN<br />REFN: P4056
~1153
Ann
De
Villiers
REFN: 4056AN<br />REFN: P4057
~1120 - 1178
Richard
Talbot
58
58
REFN: 4057AN<br />REFN: P4058
1125
? De
Bulmer
REFN: 4058AN<br />REFN: P4059
1020
William
Talbot
REFN: 4059AN
~1095
Beatrice
Mandeville
REFN: 4060AN<br />REFN: P4061
~1103 - 1171
Stephen
De
Bulmer
68
68
REFN: 4061AN<br />REFN: P4062
~1080 - ~1129
Aschetil
De
Bulmer
49
49
REFN: 4062AN<br />REFN: P4063
~1103 - ~1180
Cecily
Muschamp
77
77
REFN: 4063AN<br />REFN: P4064
~1080
Robert
Muschamp
REFN: 4064AN<br />REFN: P4065
~1050
Richard
Talbot
REFN: 4065AN<br />REFN: P4066
1058
Gonnor
De
Gournay
REFN: 4066AN<br />REFN: P4067
1095 - 1163
Maud
De St
Liz
68
68
REFN: 4067AN<br />REFN: P4068<br />Maud m. 1st, Robert, son of Richard De Tonbridge, and 2ndly, to Wi lliam<br />De Albini, according to Dugdale, but Hornby, in his remarks upon<br />Dugd ale's errors, proves that such alliances, if not impossible, were<br />very improb able. A Maud De St. Liz is mentioned as wife of Saier de<br />Quincy, being father and mother of Saier, 1st Earl of Winchester. [Sir<br />Bernard Burke, Dormant, Ab eyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's<br />Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 468, St. Liz, Earls of Huntingdon]
~0994 - 1084
Walter
I
Giffard
90
90
REFN: 4068AN<br />REFN: P4069<br />Companion of William the Conqueor's invasion of England.<br />The Conq ueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tinsley Bro thers, 1874.<br />Here we have the name of an illustrious Norman, the progenitor of a race<br />from which the noblest families in England are proud to trace their<br />descent; and, strange to aay, beyond this fact little or nothing is known<br />ab out his own family which can be supported by credible authority. Even<br />the ori gin of the name of Giffard, Gifford, or Giffart, as it is<br />indifferently spelt , has yet to be definitively settled.<br />The story that lias been so often told a bout it, viz., that it signified<br />a free-handed or liberal giver, is without a ny substantial foundation,<br />and is, I believe, one of the many which have been so detrimental to the<br />study of genealogy and heraldry, by misleading tlie in quirer or checking<br />research altogether. It is upon the authority of William o f Jumièges that<br />this Walter Giffart, the companion of the Conqueror, the firs t we know of<br />that name, has been set down as a son of Osborn De Bolbec by his wife,<br />indifferently called Avelina and Duvelina, sister of Gonnor, wife of<br />Richard, Duke of Normandy. Granting this to be true, as we have no<br />documenta ry evidence to contradict it, the appellation of Giffart or<br />Gifford, appears to be one of those sobriquets founded on personal<br />peculiarities so commonly a pplied to distinguish certain members of a<br />family previous to the general est ablishment of hereditary surnames.<br />Instances of the practice are familiar to t he veriest schoolboy, and in<br />the preceding memoir I have mentioned Lambert th e Bearded, Eustace with<br />the Eye, and Eustace with the Whiskers. Hence the com plimentary<br />suggestion of " Free-Giver," which I should be happy to leave undi sputed<br />could it be borne out by etymology. The family, however, was Norman, n ot<br />Saxon; and it is in the Norman-French, or Low-Latin of the eleventh<br />cent ury, that we must look for its derivation. The word occurs in both<br />those dial ects. In Roquefort's Dictionnaire De la Langue Romane,<br />"Giffarde" is rendered "Joufloue, qui a des grosses joues — servante de<br />cuisine," the word being De rived from giffe "the cheek," giffle also<br />signifying in the same language "un soufflet," or blow on the cheek. An<br />old French poet, Gautier cle Coisiny, co mplains that women of every class<br />paint themselves, even the torchepot, " scu llion," and the Giffarde, "<br />kitchen maid or cook." So in the new Dictionnaire Franco-Normand, by M.<br />George Métivier, we have "Giffair, rire comme un joufl ou." And, to my<br />great satisfaction, I find that this esteemed philologist has come to the<br />same conclusion as myself, for under that word he has " Giffe, G iffle,<br />Joue. Telle est l'origine De l'illustre famille NormanDe De Giffard, n om<br />répandu très au-delà De cette Province (Jersey, of which Mons. Métivier<br />is a native) et De nos îles." ViDe also Ducange, sub voce "Giffardus,"<br />who ha s a similar interpretation, "Ancilla coquina." It is almost<br />impossible to res ist the conviction that Giffard, in the language of that<br />day, signified a per son with large cheeks, and was in consequence applied<br />to a cook, who is popul arly represented as fat and rubicund.<br />I beg to apologise to those of my reader s who may not take any interest<br />in such disquisitions, and hasten to the sayi ngs and doings of Walter<br />Giffard, with whom the name, whatever it meant, coul d not have<br />originated, as an Osborne and a Berenger Giffard were his contempo raries,<br />proving that the sobriquet of an individual had become the appellatio n of<br />a family.<br />We first hear of him in 1035, as a companion of Hugh De Gourn ay in the<br />abortive attempt of Edward son of King Ethelred to recover the crow n of<br />England (viDe vol. ii. p. 113), and next in 1053, when he was left by<br />Duke William in command of the forces blockading the Castle of Arques,<br />and at that period was Lord of Longueville, and alrea
~1218
Isabella
Fil
Osann
REFN: 4069AN
~0960 - 1026
Osbern
I De
Bolbec
66
66
REFN: 4070AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Osbern /GIffard/<br />REFN: P4071
~0908 - 0987
UNKNOWN
Harald
79
79
Alias:<ALIA> /Bluetooth/<br />REFN: 4071AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Herbastus /Forester/<br />REFN: P4072Alias:<ALIA> /Bluetooth/<br />REFN: P572<br />Harold Bluetooth Gormson (Danish: Harald Blåtand, Old Norse: Haraldr blátö<br />nn, Norwegian: Harald Blåtann, German: Harald Blauzahn), was born 911, t<br />he son of King Gorm the Old, king of Jutland (i.e. pensinsular Denmark) a<br />nd of Thyra=Thyre Danebod (supposed daughter of Harold Klak, Jarl of Jutla<br />nd, or daughter of a noblemen of Sunderjylland (Schleswig) who is suppos<br />ed to have been kindly disposed towards Christianity. He died in 986 havi<br />ng ruled as King of Denmark from around 958 and king of Norway for a few y<br />ears probably around 970.<br />His biography is summed up by this runic inscription in Old Norse : "Haral<br />tr kunukr bath kaurua kubl thausi aft kurm fathur sin auk aft thaurui muth<br />ur sina. sa haraltr ias sar uan tanmaurk ala auk nuruiak auk tani karthi k<br />ristna"[1]<br />Translation: "Harald, king, baDe these memorials to be made after Gorm, h<br />is father, and Thyra, his mother. The Harald who won the whole of Denma<br />rk and Norway and turned the Danes to Christianity"<br />Conversion and Christianisation of Denmark<br />Although his predecessors had accepted Christianity at the instigati<br />on of the Frankish Carolingian kings in 826, heathendom remained predomina<br />nt among Danes and northerners for centuries. His mother may have implant<br />ed in the boy's soul the first germs of faith which his father, a devout s<br />ervant of the Germanic pagan god Wotan, did his utmost to destroy. When Ha<br />rald converted around 965, he had the Jelling mounds - previously start<br />ed by his pagan father Gorm - adapted into Christian monuments honoring bo<br />th Gorm and Thyre. The Jelling monuments are said to have been a stateme<br />nt of Harald's new-found religion; it was thought that with these monument<br />s, he was trying to conduct a smooth transition from paganism to Christian<br />ity both for himself and his subjects. Christianity may have been impress<br />ed on him as a result of military pressure, but the stones have led some p<br />eople to believe that they represent a new-found love and confidence for h<br />is new religion.<br />Meanwhile the Christian religion became more and more deeply rooted amo<br />ng the Danes. Even a few members of the nobility (such as Frode, Vicer<br />oy of Jutland) embraced the faith and soon episcopal sees were establish<br />ed (Schleswig, Ribe, Aarhus). However the prominent part the Germans h<br />ad in these achievements as well as the lofty idea of the Roman Empire th<br />en prevailing led Otto I, the Great, to require Harold to recognize h<br />im as "advocatus", or lord protector of the Danish church, and even as "Lo<br />rd Paramount". It is easy to understand why the indignant king of the Dan<br />es replied to this demand with a declaration of war, and why the "empero<br />r" sought to force his "vassal" into subjection. The devastating expeditio<br />ns, which were pushed as far as the Lÿmfjord, enabled the emperor to be<br />at down all opposition (972), and to compel Harold not only to concluDe pe<br />ace but to accept baptism. Henceforth paganism steadily lost ground.<br />The Bishopric of Odense was established at Fünen (Fyen) in 980; the sacrif<br />icial grove at Lethra (on Zealand), which, until then, had been from ti<br />me to time the scene of human sacrifices, was deserted. King Harold mov<br />ed his royal residence to RoeskilDe and erected there a wooden church dedi<br />cated to the Holy Trinity. In the eleventh century it was replaced by a ba<br />silica, which in turn was soon torn down. Since about the year 1200 its si<br />te has been occupied by the Gothic cathedral of St. Lucius, the burial pla<br />ce of the kings of Denmark. Christian houses of worship were also bui<br />lt in many other places during Harold's reign; in these German and Dani<br />sh priests preached the gospel of the crucified and risen Saviour.<br />There is no doubt that Harold professed Christianity at that time: it is a<br />lso true that he contributed to its spread. But his moral conduct in ma
~0970
Ermengarde
De
Provence
REFN: 4072AN
~0940
Gunnora
De
Crepon
REFN: 4073AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Gunnora or /Gonnor/<br />REFN: P4074
~1040
Yvo
De
Vesci
REFN: 4074AN
~0966
Robert
I De
Auvergne
REFN: 4075AN
~0870 - 0941
Gorm
De
Gamel
71
71
REFN: 4076AN<br />REFN: P4077<br />Gorm the Old (Gorm den Gamle) was King of Denmark in the mid-900s.<br />The son of Danish king Harthacnut, Gorm is one of the most misinterpret<br />ed figures in Danish history. Often maligned as a cruel old dotard and a s<br />taunch heathen, Gorm was born in the late 800s, and died in 958 accordi<br />ng to dendrochronological studies of the wood in his burial chamber.<br />His ancestry may lie with the Danish rulers in East Anglia, one of which w<br />as named Guthrum, a form of the name Gorm. His father came to Denmark arou<br />nd 916 or 917 and deposed the young king Sigtrygg Gnupasson, and when Hart<br />haknut died, Gorm ascended to the throne. Claims that he took it by forc<br />e, or that he only ruled part of the peninsula of Jutland are almost certa<br />inly erroneous…[citation needed] Gorm's great-great-grandson king Sweyn Es<br />tridsson referred to both Gorm and his father as kings of (all of) Denmar<br />k, not just parts of the country.<br />Gorm was neither old nor unwise; when correctly interpreted, early sourc<br />es point to him as being open-minded and pragmatic [citation needed] as f<br />ar as Denmark's relationship with the Christian neighbors to the south w<br />as concerned, but earlier historians often confused him with his father w<br />ho supposedly withstood the coming of Christianity for as long as he lived<br />.<br />His skeleton is believed to have been found at the site of the first Chris<br />tian church of Jelling. During the reign of Gorm, most Danes still worship<br />ped the Norse gods, but during the reign of Gorm's son Harold Bluetooth, D<br />enmark officially converted to Christianity. Harold supposedly moved the s<br />keleton of his father from its original resting place into the church, b<br />ut left the hill where Gorm had originally been interred as a memorial.
~0870 - ~0935
Thyra Danebod
Klacksdottir of
Jutland
65
65
REFN: 4077AN<br />REFN: P4078
1015
Agnes
Flaitel
REFN: 4078AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> ErmentruDe /Flaitel/<br />REFN: P4079
~1138 - >1206
Agnes
De
Essex
68
68
REFN: 4079AN
~1036 - >1084
Roger
D'Aubigny
48
48
REFN: 4080AN<br />REFN: P4081<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald . London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />That one or more of the family of Aubigny (L atinised into De Albinio, and<br />better known in England as De Albini) "came ove r with the Conqueror," and<br />fought at Hastings, there can be no question; but Wace, who does not<br />specify the individual, but simply calls him "li boteillie r d'Aubignie,"<br />has been accused of an anachronism by Mr. Taylor, who consider s the<br />office of Pincerna, or butler, to have been first conferred upon the<br />grandson of William by Henry I circa 1100, when for his services to that<br />mona rch he was enfeoffed of the barony of Buckenham to hold in<br />grand-sergeantry b y the butlery, an office now discharged at coronations<br />by the Duke of Norfolk , his descendants possessing a part of the barony.<br />The companion of the Conqu eror he believes to have been William, the<br />first of that name we know of, or his son Roger, father of the second<br />William, and Nigel De Albini, of whom we have previously spoken (p.30).<br />M. Le Prévost votes for Roger, who made a donat ion to the Abbey of<br />L'Essai in 1084. There is no reason why he should not als o have been in<br />the battle.<br />In the absence of conclusive evidence I have head ed this chapter with<br />William De Albini, the earliest known of that name, whic h he derived from<br />the commune of Aubigny, near Periers, in the Cotentin, and with whom the<br />family pedigree commences.<br />This William married a sister of Gr imoult du Plessis, the traitor of<br />Valognes and Val-ès-Dunes, who died in his dungeon in 1047 (vol. i., pp.<br />25 and 31), and Wace may after all be right in styling him "Le<br />Botellier," as it is probable that he held that office in the household<br />of the Duke of Normandy. By his wife, the sister of Grimoult (I ha ve not<br />yet lighted on her name), he had a son, the Roger d'Aubigny aforesaid,<br />who married Amicia, or Avitia, sister of Geoffrey, Bishop of Coutances,<br />an d of Roger De Montbrai, and is supposed by M. Le Prévost to have been<br />with hi s brothers-in-law in the battle.<br />Roger d'Aubigny, or De Albini, had issue by h is wife Avitia De Montbrai,<br />five sons: William, known as William De Albini "P incerna" (i.e., Butler),<br />ancestor of the Earls of Sussex, who married Maud, d aughter of Roger le<br />Bigod, and died 1139. Richard, Abbot of St. Albans, Nigel , Humphrey, and<br />Ruafon, or Ralph. Nigel, the third son, was heir of Robert De Montbrai,<br />or Mowbray, his first cousin, whose wife he married during the lif etime<br />of her husband by licence of Pope Paschal, and for some time treated he r<br />with respect out of regard for her noble parents; but on the death of her<br />brother Gilbert De l'Aigle, having no issue by her, he craftily sought<br />for a divorce on the ground of that very kinship which he exerted so much<br />influenc e to induce the Pope to overlook, and then married Gundred,<br />daughter of Gerra rd De Gournay, by whom he had Roger, who assumed the<br />name of Mowbray, and tra nsmitted it to his descendants, Dukes of Norfolk<br />and Earls Marshal of England ; and Henri, ancestor of the line of Albini<br />of Cainho.<br />To return to the firs t William, it is clear that his grandsons were mere<br />infants even if born in 1 066, and therefore I believe that it was the<br />William, then Pincerna, and prob ably also Roger, his son, who were<br />companions of the Conqueror in his expedit ion; Roger's eldest brother<br />William being in disgrace in Normandy at the time , and not restored to<br />favour, or allowed to enter England before the reign of Rufus, or it may<br />have been Henry I.<br />Of William De Albini, third son and suc cessor of William II, and Maud le<br />Bigod, a romantic story has been invented t o account for the lion rampant<br />subsequently borne by his descendants.<br />Having captivated the heart of the Queen Dowager of France by his gallant<br />conduct i n a tournament at Paris, she offered to marry him, an honour<br />which he respect fully declined, having already given his word an
~1040
Amice
De
Mowbray
REFN: 4081AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Amice /De Montbrai/<br />REFN: P4082
~1061
Richard
Albini
REFN: 4082AN<br />REFN: P4083
1080 - 1159
Nigel
De
Albini
79
79
Alias:<ALIA> Scutifer /Conquestoris/<br />REFN: 4083AN<br />REFN: P4084<br />Sir Nigel d'Albini, who came to England with the Conqueror and obtained<br />several extensive lordships after the Battle of Hastings. He was knight<br />by HenryI, who conferred many grants and favors upon him, and so <br />attached him to hissovereign that he served him faithfully in his cause <br />against Robert Curthose(Robert of Normandy, Crusader), the King's <br />brother, whom he captured and delivered over to King Henry, for which he <br />had further rich grants of confiscated manors. For distinguished milita<br />services in Normandy he was remunerated by a royal grant of the forfeit<br />lands and castles of his maternal uncle, Robert de Mowbray, both in <br />Normandy and England. These grants made him possessor of 240 knight's <br />fees, and consequently one of the most influential barons of his tim<br />died at an advanced age and was buried with his ancestors in the Abb<br />Bec in Normandy. He married first his Aunt Maud (wife of his Uncle <br />Robert), daughter of Richard, Baron Aquila. by papal dispensation, her <br />husband Robert aforesaid being then alive, but in prison for rebellion. <br />From her, by whom he had no issue, he was separated by the Pope on <br />account of consanguinity and the scandal the marriage caused. He married <br />2nd in 1118 Gundreda,daughter of Gerald, second Baron de Gournay by his <br />wife Edith, daughter of William de Warren, first Earl of Surrey and his <br />wife Gundreda, daughter of William the Conqueror. By his 2nd wife he had <br />Roger de Mowbray, 1st Baron.
~1068
Humphrey
Albini
REFN: 4084AN<br />REFN: P4085
~1062
Raufon
Albini
REFN: 4085AN<br />REFN: P4086
1095 - <1177
Hugh
Bigod
82
82
REFN: 4086AN<br />REFN: P4087
1294 - 1360
Elizabeth
De
Clare
66
66
REFN: 4087AN<br />REFN: P4088
1115 - 1186
Hugh
De
Lacy
71
71
REFN: 4088AN<br />REFN: P4089<br />Hugh De Laci was employed in the conquest of Ireland, and for his<br />services there obtained from King Henry II, the whole county of Meath. He<br />w as subsequently constituted governor of Dublin and justice of Ireland.<br />But in curring the displeasure of his royal master by marrying without<br />license the k ing of Connaught's dau., he was divested in 1181 of the<br />custody of the metrop olis. In four years afterwards he was murdered by<br />one Malvo Miadaich, a mean person, in revenge for the severity with which<br />he had treated the workmen emp loyed by him in erecting the castle of<br />Lurhedy. He left issue, Walter, his su ccessor; Hugh, constable of<br />Ireland; Elayne, m. to Richard De Beaufo. [Bernar d Burke, Dormant and<br />Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd, London, 1883, p. 310, Lacy, Earls<br />of Lincoln]
1580
Stephen
Trelowarth
REFN: 4089AN<br />REFN: P4090
1585
Robert
Trelowarth
REFN: 4090AN<br />REFN: P4091
1586
Wearne
Trelowarth
REFN: 4091AN<br />REFN: P4092
1587
Richard
Trelowarth
REFN: 4092AN<br />REFN: P4093
~1578
Thomas
Trelowarth
REFN: 4093AN<br />REFN: P4094
1588
Arthur
Trelowarth
REFN: 4094AN<br />REFN: P4095
~1579
Mary
Trelowarth
REFN: 4095AN<br />REFN: P4096
~1581
Nicholas
Trelowarth
REFN: 4096AN<br />REFN: P4097
~1594
Jno.
Terloar
REFN: 4097AN<br />REFN: P4098
1595
Thomas
Terloar
REFN: 4098AN<br />REFN: P4099
~1213 - >1249
David
Lindsay
36
36
REFN: 4099AN<br />REFN: P4100
1142 - 1202
Galfridus
De
Crawford
60
60
REFN: 4100AN<br />REFN: P4101
1120 - 1146
Reginald
Galfridus De
Crawford
26
26
REFN: 4101AN<br />REFN: P4102
1542 - 1576
Janet
Mure
34
34
REFN: 4102AN
? le
Scot
REFN: 4103AN<br />REFN: P4104
~1163 - 1233
Maud
De
Meschines
70
70
Alias:<ALIA> Mabel of /Chester/<br />REFN: 4104AN<br />REFN: P1828<br />The Lady Maud De Meschines, eldest dau. of Hugh (surnamed Keveliok ), 3rd<br />Earl of Chester, m. David, Earl of Huntingdon, brother of William the<br />Lion, King of Scotland, and had, with four daus., an only son, John le<br />Scot . [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct<br />Peerages, Burk e's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 478, Scot, Earl of<br />Chester]
~1123
? of
Swane
REFN: 4105AN<br />REFN: P4106
1141
Cauterus
De
Crawford
REFN: 4106AN<br />REFN: P4107
~1100 - 1146
Alan
of
Crawford
46
46
REFN: 4107AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alan /FitzAlan/<br />REFN: P4108
~1122
Brian
FitzAlan
REFN: 4108AN<br />REFN: P4109
~1098
Succonus
Swane
REFN: 4109AN<br />REFN: P4110
~1102 - <1167
Bertha
FitzConan
65
65
REFN: 4110AN<br />REFN: P4111<br />Berta was the daughter/heiress of Conan lll,reigning Duke of<br />Bri ttany.Bertha also was the great grandaughter of William the Conqueror<br />and his wife Mathilda, who was daughter of Baldwin V, the Count of<br />Flanders, whowas 5 th in descent from Ethelwida,daughter of Alfred the<br />Great, and 10thin descent from Charlemagne. Comparing the Crawford Coat<br />of Arms with theone of Brittai ny bears out this claim.<br />From: Clements, EJT, the History of the Crawford Fami ly,published in<br />OurAncestors:Editor: Miss Pauline<br />Young, Box 129, Liberty, S C Jan 1953, Vol 1 No 10 gives her lineage.
~1074
Stephen
I of
Brittany
REFN: 4111AN<br />REFN: P4112
~1079
UNKNOWN
Hawise
REFN: 4112AN<br />REFN: P4113
~1055 - 1119
Alan
IV of
Brittany
64
64
REFN: 4113AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Fergant/<br />REFN: P4114
~1060 - 1147
Ermengarde
D'Anjou
87
87
REFN: 4114AN<br />REFN: P4115
~1066
Concubine
3
REFN: 4115AN<br />REFN: P4116
~1105
Hoel
FitzConan
REFN: 4116AN<br />REFN: P4117
~1070
UNKNOWN
Edith
REFN: 4117AN<br />REFN: P4118
1090 - 1120
Matilda
Beauclerc
30
30
REFN: 4118AN<br />REFN: P4119
~1100
Beatrix
FitzWilliam
REFN: 4119AN
1105
UNKNOWN
William
REFN: 4120AN<br />REFN: P4121
1092 - 1122
Sybilla
FitzHenry
30
30
REFN: 4121AN<br />REFN: P4122
~1094
UNKNOWN
Gundrada
REFN: 4122AN<br />REFN: P4123
~1096
UNKNOWN
Rohese
REFN: 4123AN<br />REFN: P4124
1082
V
Heinrich
REFN: 4124AN<br />REFN: P4125
~1010 - 1084
Hoel
De
Cornouaille
74
74
REFN: 4125AN<br />REFN: P4126
1040 - 1072
Hawise
De
Bretagne
32
32
REFN: 4126AN<br />REFN: P4127
~0993 - 1030
Amauri
De
Montfort
37
37
REFN: 4127AN<br />REFN: P4128
~1040 - 1075
Hildegarde
De
Beaugency
35
35
Alias:<ALIA> Hermangarde /De Bourbon/<br />REFN: 4128AN<br />REFN: P4129REFN: P4222
1110
Hawise
De
Bretagne
REFN: 4129AN<br />REFN: P4130
1106
Geoffrey
De
Porhoet
REFN: 4130AN<br />REFN: P4131
~1080 - 1126
Aremburga
of
Maine
46
46
REFN: 4131AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Erermbourg/<br />REFN: P4132
1090 - 1143
Fulk V
D'Anjou
53
53
Alias:<ALIA> /Le Jueune/<br />REFN: 4132AN<br />REFN: P4133<br />Fulk V of Anjou (1089/1092 – November 13, 1143), also known as Fulk the Yo<br />ung, and after 1131 as Fulk of Jerusalem, was Count of Anjou from 11<br />09 to 1129, and king of Jerusalem from 1131 to his death.<br />Count of Anjou<br />Fulk was born between 1089 and 1092, the son of Count Fulk IV of Anjou a<br />nd BertraDe De Montfort. In 1092, BertraDe deserted her husband and beca<br />me the mistress of King Philip I of France.<br />He became count of Anjou upon his father's death in 1109, at the age of ap<br />proximately 20. He was originally an opponent of King Henry I of England a<br />nd a supporter of King Louis VI of France, but in 1127 he allied with Hen<br />ry when Henry arranged for his daughter Matilda to marry Fulk's son Geoffr<br />ey of Anjou. Fulk went on crusaDe in 1120, and become a close friend of t<br />he Knights Templar. After his return he began to subsidize the Templars, a<br />nd maintained two knights in the Holy Land for a year.<br />Crusader and King<br />By 1127 Fulk was preparing to return to Anjou when he received an embas<br />sy from King Baldwin II of Jerusalem. Baldwin II had no male heirs but h<br />ad already designated his daughter MelisenDe to succeed him. Baldwin II wa<br />nted to safeguard his daughter's inheritance by marrying her to a powerf<br />ul lord. Fulk was a wealthy crusader and experienced military commander, a<br />nd a widower. His experience in the field would prove invaluable in a fron<br />tier state always in the grip of war.<br />However, Fulk held out for better terms then mere consort of the Quee<br />n; he wanted to be king alongsiDe Melisende. Baldwin II, reflecting on Ful<br />k's fortune and military exploits, acquiesced. Fulk abdicated his county s<br />eat of Anjou to his son Geoffery and left for Jerusalem, where he marri<br />ed MelisenDe on June 2, 1129. Later Balwin II bolstered Melisende's positi<br />on in the kingdom by making her sole guardian of her son by Fulk, Baldw<br />in III, born in 1130.<br />Fulk and MelisenDe became joint rulers of Jerusalem in 1131 with Baldwin I<br />I's death. From the start Fulk assumed sole control of the government, exc<br />luding MelisenDe altogether. He favored fellow countrymen from Anjou to t<br />he native nobility. The other crusader states to the north feared that Fu<br />lk would attempt to impose the suzerainty of Jerusalem over them, as Baldw<br />in II had done; but as Fulk was far less powerful than his deceased father<br />-in-law, the northern states rejected his authority. Melisende's sister Al<br />ice of Antioch, exiled from the Principality by Baldwin II, took contr<br />ol of Antioch once more after the death of her father. She allied with Po<br />ns of Tripoli and Joscelin II of Edessa to prevent Fulk from marching nor<br />th in 1132; Fulk and Pons fought a brief battle before peace was made a<br />nd Alice was exiled again.<br />In Jerusalem as well, Fulk was resented by the second generation of Jerusa<br />lem Christians who had grown up there since the First Crusade. These "nati<br />ves" focused on Melisende's cousin, the popular Hugh II of Le Puiset, cou<br />nt of Jaffa, who was devotedly loyal to the Queen. Fulk saw Hugh as a riva<br />l, and it did not help matters when Hugh's own step-son accused him of dis<br />loyalty. In 1134, in order to expose Hugh, Fulk accused him of infideli<br />ty with Melisende. Hugh rebelled in protest. Hugh secured himself to Jaff<br />a, and allied himself with the Muslims of Ascalon. He was able to defeat t<br />he army set against him by Fulk, but this situation could not hold. The Pa<br />triarch interceded in the conflict, perhaps at the behest of Melisende. Fu<br />lk agreed to peace and Hugh was exiled from the kingdom for three year<br />s, a lenient sentence.<br />However, an assassination attempt was made against Hugh. Fulk, or his supp<br />orters, were commonly believed responsible, though direct proof never surf<br />aced. The scandal was all that was needed for the queen's party to take ov<br />er the government in what amounted to a palace coup. Author and histori<br />an Bernard Hamilton wrote that the Fulk's
1116 - 1154
Isabella
De
Fontevault
38
38
REFN: 4133AN<br />REFN: P4134
~1580
Edmonde
Riall
REFN: 4134AN<br />REFN: P4135
~1583
UNKNOWN
Anne
REFN: 4135AN<br />REFN: P4136
~1660
John
Andrews
REFN: 4136AN<br />REFN: P4137
1666 - 1737
Thomas
Dickinson
70
70
REFN: 4137AN<br />REFN: P4138
~1670
Elizabeth
Platts
REFN: 4138AN<br />REFN: P4139
1669 - 1751
Mercy
Dickinson
81
81
REFN: 4139AN<br />REFN: P4140
~1663
John
Dresser
REFN: 4140AN<br />REFN: P4141
1672
John
Dickinson
REFN: 4141AN<br />REFN: P4142
1675
Mary
Dickinson
REFN: 4142AN<br />REFN: P4143
1680 - 1756
Samuel
Dickinson
76
76
REFN: 4143AN<br />REFN: P4144
~1683
Ruth
Nelson
REFN: 4144AN<br />REFN: P4145
1683 - 1732
George
Dickinson
49
49
REFN: 4145AN<br />REFN: P4146
~1685
Martha
Nelson
REFN: 4146AN<br />REFN: P4147
1688 - 1689
Rebecca
Dickinson
7m
7m
REFN: 4147AN<br />REFN: P4148
~1125
Hugh
of
Chatellerault
REFN: 4148AN<br />REFN: P4149
~1128
Raoul
De
Faye
REFN: 4149AN<br />REFN: P4150
~0930 - 0978
Bouchard
De
Monthery
48
48
0912 - 23 Aug 994
Frederic I De
Haute-
Lorraine
~1039 - 1109
Fulk IV
D'Anjou
70
70
REFN: 4152AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Rechin/<br />REFN: P4153<br />Source: Eleanor of Aquitaine, Alison Weir, Ballantine Books, 1999<br />Fulk IV of Anjou (1043–1109), also known as Fulk le Réchin, was count of A<br />njou from 1068 to 1109.<br />The nickname by which he is usually referred has no certain translation. P<br />hilologists have made numerous very different suggestions, including "quar<br />reler", "sullen", and "heroic".<br />He was the younger son of Geoffrey (sometimes known as Alberic), cou<br />nt of Gâtinais, and ErmengarDe of Anjou, a daughter of Fulk Nera, cou<br />nt of Anjou, and sister of Geoffrey Martel, also count of Anjou.<br />When Geoffrey Martel died without direct heirs he left Anjou to his neph<br />ew Geoffrey IV of Anjou, Fulk le Réchin's older brother.<br />Fulk fought with his brother, whose ruled was deemed incompetent, and capt<br />ured him in 1067. Under pressure from the Church he released Geoffrey. T<br />he two brothers soon fell to fighting again, and the next year Geoffrey w<br />as again imprisoned by Fulk, this time for good.<br />Substantial territory was lost to Angevin control due to the difficulti<br />es resulting from Geoffrey's poor rule and the subsequent civil war. Saint<br />onge was lost, and Fulk had to give the Gâtinais to Philip I of Fran<br />ce to placate the king.<br />Much of Fulk's rule was devoted to regaining control over the Angevin baro<br />nage, and to a complex struggle with Normandy for influence in Maine and B<br />rittany.<br />In 1096 Fulk wrote an incomplete history of Anjou and its rulers, though t<br />he authorship and authenticity of this work is disputed. If he did write i<br />t, it is one of the first medieval works of history written by a layman.<br />Fulk may have married as many as five times; there is some doubt regardi<br />ng two of the marriages.<br />His first wife was ErmengarDe De Beaugency. After her death he married Erm<br />engarDe De Borbon, and then possibly ErmengarDe De Châtellailon. Both the<br />se were repudiated, possibly on grounds of consanguinity.<br />Next he married BertraDe De Montfort, who apparently left him for Phil<br />ip I of France. Finally, he may have married a daughter of Walter of Brien<br />ne.<br />He had two sons. The eldest (a son of ErmengarDe De Borbon), Geoffrey Mart<br />el II, ruled jointly with his father for some time, but died in 1106. T<br />he younger (a son of BertraDe De Montfort) succeeded as Fulk V.<br />He also had a daughter, Ermengarde, who married William VII the Young, cou<br />nt of Poitou and duke of Aquitaine.
~1112 - 1149
Raimond
I
D'Aquitaine
37
37
REFN: 4153AN<br />REFN: P4154
~0986 - 1032
Constance
De
Toulouse
46
46
REFN: 3936AN<br />REFN: P3937
~1095
Audeare
D'Aquitaine
REFN: 4155AN<br />REFN: P4156
~1096
Daughter
3
REFN: 4156AN<br />REFN: P4157
~1098
Daughter
4
REFN: 4157AN<br />REFN: P4158
~1100
Daughter
5
REFN: 4158AN<br />REFN: P4159
0990 - 1057
Renaud
I De
Macon
67
67
1031 - 1083
Matilda
De
Flanders
52
52
REFN: 4160AN<br />REFN: P4161
~1032
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 4161AN<br />REFN: P4162
~1115
Amicia
De
Bidun
REFN: 4162AN
~0995 - 1030
William
V
D'Aquitaine
35
35
Alias:<ALIA> The /Great/<br />REFN: 4163AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Great/<br />REFN: P4164
~1292 - 1317
Eoin
MacAlasdair
25
25
REFN: 4164AN
1016 - 1017
William
VI
D'Aquitaine
1
1
REFN: 4165AN<br /><br />REFN: P4166
0986
Gerberge
De
Macon
~1026 - 1086
William Guy
Geoffrey VII
D'Aquitaine
60
60
Alias:<ALIA> The /Brave/<br />REFN: 4167AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Fat/<br />REFN: P4168Alias:<ALIA> William VIII of /Aquitaine/<br />REFN: P4160
~1090 - 1185
Gerard
De
Limesay
95
95
REFN: 4168AN
~1020 - 1039
Eudes
D'Aquitaine
19
19
REFN: 4169AN<br />REFN: P4170
~0970
Bertha
Ivera
~0920 - 3 Apr 963
William
III
D'Aquitaine
Alias:<ALIA> Towhead of /Poitou/<br />REFN: 4171AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Towhead/<br />REFN: P4172
~0974
Emma
Capet
~0917 - Aft 14 Oct 962
Adela
De
Normandy
REFN: 4173AN<br />REFN: P4174
>0885 - 17 Dec 942
William
I De
Normandy
Alias:<ALIA> Long /Sword/<br />REFN: 4174AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Long /Sword/<br />REFN: P4175
~0860 - 0918
William
I
D'Aquitaine
58
58
REFN: 4175AN<br />REFN: P4176
~0828
Bernard
of
Auvergne
REFN: 4176AN<br />REFN: P4177
~0865
UNKNOWN
Adelinde
REFN: 4177AN<br />REFN: P4178
~0860
Acfrid
of
Raqes
REFN: 4178AN<br />REFN: P4179
~0886 - 0926
William
II
D'Aquitaine
40
40
REFN: 4179AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Younger/<br />REFN: P4180
~0888 - 0927
Acfrid
D'Aquitaine
39
39
REFN: 4180AN<br />REFN: P4181
~1120 - 1191
Theobald
V De
Blois
71
71
REFN: 4181AN<br />REFN: P4182
~1122
William
De
Blois
REFN: 4182AN<br />REFN: P4183
~1062 - 1133
Humbert
II De
Maurienne
71
71
REFN: 4183AN<br />REFN: P4184
1116 - 1131
Philip
Capet
15
15
REFN: 4184AN<br />REFN: P4185
1165 - 1223
Philip II
Capet
57
57
REFN: 4185AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Philip II /Augustus/<br />REFN: P4186<br />Philip II Augustus (French: Philippe II Auguste) (August 21, 1165 – July 1<br />4, 1223), was King of France from 1180 to 1223.<br />A member of the Capetian dynasty, Philip Augustus was born on August 21, 1<br />165 at Gonesse, Val-d'Oise, France, the son of Louis VII of France and h<br />is third wife, Adèle of Champagne. He was originally nicknamed Dieudonn<br />é: God-given.<br />Philip II was a younger half-brother of Marie, countess palatine of Champa<br />gne, Alix, countess of Blois, Marguerite, queen of Hungary and Alys, Count<br />ess of the Vexin. He was an older full brother of Agnes of France, Empre<br />ss of Constantinople.<br />In declining health, his father had him crowned at Reims in 1179. He was m<br />arried on April 28, 1180 to Isabelle of Hainaut, who brought the Coun<br />ty of Artois as her dowry. His father and co-ruler died on September 18, 1<br />180. Philip's eldest son Louis (later King Louis VIII), was born on Septem<br />ber 5, 1187 and became Count of Artois in 1190, when Isabelle, his mothe<br />r, died.<br />As King, Philip II would become one of the most successful in consolidati<br />ng northern France into one royal domain, but he never had more than limit<br />ed influence in southern France. He seized the territories of Maine, Toura<br />ine, Anjou, Brittany and all of Normandy from King John of England (1199–1<br />216). His decisive victory at the Battle of Bouvines over King John a<br />nd a coalition of forces that included Otto IV of Germany ended the immedi<br />ate threat of challenges to this expansion (1214) and left Philip II Augus<br />tus as the most powerful monarch in all of Europe.<br />He reorganized the government, bringing financial stability to the count<br />ry and thus making possible a sharp increase in prosperity. His reign w<br />as popular with ordinary people because he checked the power of the nobl<br />es and passed some of it on to the growing middle class that his reign h<br />ad created.<br />In 1179, Louis VII, in the tradition of his forefathers going back to Hu<br />gh Capet, had his son Philip crowned king to assure his smooth successio<br />n. On 1 November, Guillaume aux Blanches Mains, Archbishop of Rheims, crow<br />ned and anointed the fourteen year-old prince in the cathedral there. H<br />is father died on 18 September of the next year.<br />While the royal power had been increased under Philip I and Louis VI, und<br />er Louis VII it had diminished slightly. In April 1182, Philip expelled Je<br />ws from France and confiscated their goods. The reasons given were, of cou<br />rse, a mere pretense to allow the crown to aggrandise itself at the expen<br />se of an unpopular sect of the population.<br />In 1184, Stephen I of Sancerre and his Brabançon mercenaries ravaged the O<br />rléanais. Philip, aided by the Confrères de la Paix, defeated him and esta<br />blished order.<br />Since 1181, conflict had been ongoing with the count of Flanders, Philip<br />pe of Alsace. Philip managed to counter the ambitions of the count by brea<br />king his alliances with Henry I, Duke of Brabant, and Philipp von Heinsber<br />g, Archbishop of Cologne. In July 1185, the Treaty of Boves confirmed to t<br />he king the possession of the Vermandois, Artois, and Amiénois.<br />Philip also began to war with the Henry II of England, who was also cou<br />nt of Anjou and duke of Aquitaine in France; two years of combat (1186-118<br />8) followed, but the situation remained unchanged. Philip initially alli<br />ed and worked with the young sons of Henry, Richard and John, who we<br />re in rebellion against their father. The death of Henry and the fall of J<br />erusalem in 1187 diverted attention from the Franco-English war.<br />Philip went on the Third Crusade with Richard I of England (1189–99) and t<br />he Holy Roman Emperor, Frederick I Barbarossa (1189–1192). His army left V<br />ézelay on July 1, 1190. At first the French and English crusaders travel<br />ed together, but the armies split at Lyons, as King Richard I decid<br />ed to go by sea, and Philip took the overland route through the Alps to Ge<br />noa. The French and En
1181 - 1181
Sancho
of
Castile
3m
3m
REFN: 4186AN
~1118
Berengaria
of
Barcelona
REFN: 4187AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Berengaria /Raimundo/<br />REFN: P4188
~1138 - 1160
Constance
of
Castile
22
22
REFN: 4188AN<br />REFN: P4189
~1150 - 1196
III Bela
46
46
REFN: 4189AN<br />REFN: P4190
1088 - 1152
Theobald
IV De
Blois
64
64
REFN: 4190AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Great/<br />REFN: P4191
1183 - 1252
Blanca
of
Castile
69
69
REFN: 4191AN<br />REFN: P4193
1207 - 1248
Heinrich
II of
Brabant
41
41
REFN: 4192AN
~1350
Alan
Clephane
REFN: 4193AN
~1185
Agnes
Capet
REFN: 4194AN<br />REFN: P4195
~1168 - 1236
Ingibiog
of
Denmark
68
68
REFN: 4195AN<br />REFN: P4196
~1168 - 1201
Agnes
of
Meran
33
33
REFN: 4196AN<br />REFN: P4197
~1161 - 1220
Agnes
Capet
59
59
REFN: 4197AN<br />REFN: P4198
~1145 - 1183
Alexius
II
Comnenus
38
38
REFN: 4198AN<br />REFN: P4199
~1140 - 1185
Andronicus
Comnenus
45
45
REFN: 4199AN<br />REFN: P4200
~1140
Theodore
Branas
REFN: 4200AN<br />REFN: P4201
1163 - >1230
Beregaria
of
Navarre
67
67
REFN: 4201AN<br />REFN: P4202<br />After the death of King Richard she fixed her residence<br />at Mans, in Orleannois, and passed her latter years in pious retirement<br />within<br />the wa lls of the Abbey of L'Espan, which she had founded.<br />Some sources say she was b orn after 1170.<br />It is said that she never visited England, but this is untrue.
~1176 - 1177
William
Plantagenet
1
1
REFN: 4202AN<br />REFN: P4203
1043 - 1096
Sancho
II
Ramirez
53
53
REFN: 4203AN<br />REFN: P4204
1165 - 1199
Joanna
Plantagenet
34
34
REFN: 4204AN<br />REFN: P4205
1156 - 1222
Raymond
VI of
Toulouse
66
66
REFN: 4205AN<br />REFN: P4206
~1130 - 1194
Raymond
V of
Toulouse
64
64
REFN: 4206AN<br />REFN: P4207
1082
Eleanor
De
Blois
REFN: 4207AN<br />REFN: P4208
~1165 - 1196
Henry
II of
Champagne
31
31
REFN: 4208AN<br />REFN: P4209
~1105 - 1165
Sybilla
D'Anjou
60
60
REFN: 4209AN<br />REFN: P4210
~0938
Beatrice
Robertien
De France
~1044 - 1105
Raymond
IV
Toulouse
61
61
REFN: 4211AN<br />REFN: P4212
~1080 - 1112
Betrand
of
Toulouse
32
32
REFN: 4212AN<br />REFN: P4213
1103
Pontus
of
Tripoli
REFN: 4213AN<br />REFN: P4214
~1100 - 1148
Alfonso
Jordan
48
48
REFN: 4214AN<br />REFN: P4215
1101 - 1128
William
Clito
27
27
REFN: 4215AN<br />REFN: P4216
~1010 - 1110
Helias
De la
Fleche
100
100
REFN: 4216AN<br />REFN: P4217
~1109 - 1161
Melisande
De
Rethel
52
52
REFN: 4217AN<br />REFN: P4218
1030
Gabriel
of
Armenia
~1099 - 1168
Thierry
III De
Lorraine
69
69
REFN: 4219AN<br />REFN: P4220
1071 - 1126
William
IX
D'Aquitaine
54
54
Alias:<ALIA> /Troubador/<br />REFN: 4220AN<br />REFN: P4221
~0955
? De
Monthery
~1070 - 1106
Geoffrey
IV
D'Anjou
36
36
REFN: 4222AN<br />REFN: P4223
~0917 - 10 May 965
Hedwige
De
Saxony
Alias:<ALIA> /Hartwige/
~1015
Geoffrey
of
Gatinais
REFN: 4224AN<br />REFN: P4225
~0940 - ~0988
Gerberga
De
Macon
48
48
1040 - 1098
Geoffrey
III
D'Anjou
58
58
REFN: 4226AN<br />REFN: P4227
21 Jun 967 - 1040
Fulk III
D'Anjou
Alias:<ALIA> The /Black/<br />REFN: 4227AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Nerra (The /Black)/<br />REFN: P4228<br />Fulk III (972–1040), called Nerra (that is, le Noir, "the Black") after h<br />is death, was count of Anjou from 987 to 1040. He was the son of Geoffr<br />ey Greymantle and AdelaiDe of Vermandois.<br />He was the founder of the Angevin dynasty. He had a violent nature and per<br />formed both cruelties and acts of penitence; he made four pilgrimages to t<br />he Holy Land. In probably his most notorious act, Fulk Nerra had his fir<br />st wife (and cousin) Élisabeth De Vendôme burned to death at the sta<br />ke in her wedding dress, after discovering her with a goatherd in Decemb<br />er 999.<br />Erdoes says of him: "Fulk of Anjou, plunderer, murderer, robber, and swear<br />er of false oaths, a truly terrifying character of fiendish cruelty, found<br />ed not one but two large abbeys. This Fulk was filled with unbridled passi<br />on, a temper directed to extremes. Whenever he had the slightest differen<br />ce with a neighbor he rushed upon his lands, ravaging, pillaging, rapin<br />g, and killing; nothing could stop him, least of all the commandments of G<br />od."<br />He fought against the claims of the counts of Rennes, defeating and killi<br />ng Conan I of Rennes at the Battle of Conquereuil in 992. He then extend<br />ed his power over the County of Maine and the Touraine. All of his enterpr<br />ises came up against the no less violent ambition of the Odo II of Bloi<br />s, against whom he made an alliance with the Capetians. In 1025, after cap<br />turing and burning the city of Saumur, Fulk reportedly cried, "Saint Flore<br />ntius, let yourself be burned. I will build you a better home in Angers<br />." But when the transportation of the saint's relics to Angers proved diff<br />icult, Fulk declared that Florentius was a rustic lout unfit for the cit<br />y, and sent the relics back to Saumur.<br />Fulk also commissioned many buildings. From 987 to 1040, while he was cou<br />nt of Anjou and fighting against the Bretons and Blois, protecting his ter<br />ritory from Vendôme to Angers and from Angers to Montrichard, he had mo<br />re than a hundred castles, donjons, and abbeys constructed. These numero<br />us pious foundations, however, followed his many acts of violence again<br />st the church.<br />Fulk died in 1040 in Metz.
~0984 - 1046
Hildegarde
De
Lorraine
62
62
REFN: 4228AN<br />REFN: P4229
~0960 - 0999
Elizabeth
of
Vendome
39
39
REFN: 4229AN<br />REFN: P4230<br />Heiress of Vendome.<br />Burned as a witch in 1000.
1006 - 1060
Geoffrey
II
D'Anjou
54
54
REFN: 4230AN<br />REFN: P4231
0956 - 1028
Landry III De
Provence
De Nevers
72
72
~1005
Adela
D'Anjou
REFN: 4232AN<br />REFN: P4233
~0965 - 0984
Maurice
D'Anjou
19
19
REFN: 4233AN<br />REFN: P4234
11 Nov 938 - 21 Jul 987
Geoffrey
I
D'Anjou
Alias:<ALIA> /Grisegonnelle/<br />REFN: 4234AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Greygown/<br />REFN: P4235<br />Geoffrey I of Anjou (d. July 21, 987), known as Grisegonelle ("Greymantle"<br />), was count of Anjou from 958 to 987. He succeeded his father Fulk I<br />I. He allied with the County of Nantes against the County of Rennes, and a<br />llied with Hugh Capet, fearing an invasion by the Count of Blois. He was o<br />ne of the men responsible for bringing Hugh to the throne of France.<br />He married Adelaide, Countess of Vermandois (b. 932), and had three childr<br />en:<br />ErmengarDe (b. 952)<br />Gerberga (b. 962)<br />Fulk (b. 972), his successor as Count of Anjou.
~0945 - 8 Apr 976
Adelaide
De
Vermandois
Alias:<ALIA> Adelaide /De Troyes/<br />REFN: 4235AN<br />REFN: P4236
~0888 - 11 Nov 958
Fulk II
D'Anjou
REFN: 4236AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Good/<br />REFN: P4237<br />Fulk II of Anjou, son of Fulk the Red, was count of Anjou from 941 to 95<br />8. He was often at war with the Bretons. He seems to have been a man of cu<br />lture, a poet and an artist. In 958 he was succeeded by Geoffrey Greymantl<br />e.
~0890
Gerberga
De
Gatinais
REFN: 4237AN<br />REFN: P4238
~0909
Guy
D'Anjou
REFN: 4238AN<br />REFN: P4239
~0911
Drogo
D'Anjou
REFN: 4239AN<br />REFN: P4240
0865 - 0941
Fulk I
D'Anjou
76
76
REFN: 4240AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Red/<br />REFN: P4241<br />Fulk I of Anjou, called the Red, was son of viscount Ingelger of Angers, a<br />nd was the first count of Anjou from 898 to 941. He increased the territo<br />ry of the viscounty of Angers and it became a county around 930. During h<br />is reign he was permanently at war with the Normans and the Bretons. He oc<br />cupied the county of Nantes in 907, but abandoned it to the Bretons in 91<br />9. He died around 941 and was succeeded by his son Fulk II.
~0868
Roscilla
of
Loches
REFN: 4241AN<br />REFN: P4242
~0830
Warner
of
Loches
REFN: 4242AN<br />REFN: P4243
~0840
Ingelgar
D'Anjou
REFN: 4243AN<br />REFN: P4244<br />Ingelger was a viscount who held territory around Orléans and Angers at t<br />he end of the 9th century. His son Fulk became the first count of Anjou. A<br />fter Robert the Strong, he directed the resistance to the Norman invasio<br />ns on the Loire. Through his descendant Geoffrey Plantagenet, father of He<br />nry II of England, he is an ancestor to the present-day British royal fami<br />ly, including Elizabeth II, Queen of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, a<br />nd her son, Prince Charles, Prince of Wales.
~0846
Alendis
of
Amboise
REFN: 4244AN<br />REFN: P4245
~0820
Leivess
of
Amboise
REFN: 4245AN<br />REFN: P4246
~0810
UNKNOWN
Tortulf
REFN: 4246AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Woodman/<br />REFN: P4247
~1136 - 1171
Conan
IV of
Brittany
35
35
REFN: 4247AN<br />REFN: P4248
~1140
Margaret
of
Huntingdon
REFN: 4248AN<br />REFN: P4249
1162 - 1201
Constance
of
Brittany
39
39
REFN: 4249AN<br />REFN: P4250
~1010 - ~1066
Robert
D'Estuteville
56
56
REFN: 4250AN
~1008
Herbert
I du
Maine
REFN: 4251AN<br />REFN: P4252
~1039 - 1066
Conan
II of
Brittany
27
27
REFN: 4252AN<br />REFN: P4253
~0960 - 1008
Geoffrey
I of
Brittany
48
48
REFN: 4253AN<br />REFN: P4254<br />Reigned from 992 - 1008 as Duke of Brittany
1100 - 1160
Matilda
of
Caninthia
60
60
REFN: 4254AN<br />REFN: P4255
~1282
Elyas
De
Richmond
REFN: 4255AN
~0975 - 1032
Hawise
De
Normandy
57
57
REFN: 4256AN<br />REFN: P4257
~1058 - 1102
Stephen
De
Blois
44
44
Alias:<ALIA> The /Sage/<br />REFN: 4257AN<br />REFN: P4258<br />Stephen II Henry Of Blois, Count of Blois -<br />Count of Blois, Champ aigne, Chartres and Tourain, a crusader under<br />Godfrey De Bouillon, who fell, gallantly fighting against the Infidels at<br />the Battle of Ascalon. Count of Me aux.
~1089
Agnes
of Sulli
REFN: 4258AN<br />REFN: P4259
1096 - 1154
Stephen
De
Blois
58
58
Alias:<ALIA> Etienne /De Blois/<br />REFN: 4259AN<br />REFN: P4260<br />Stephen (c.1096 – 25 October 1154), the only King of England from the Hou<br />se of Blois, reigned from 1135 to 1154, when he was succeeded by his cous<br />in Henry II, the first of the Angevin or Plantagenet Kings.<br />Stephen was born at Blois in France, the son of Stephen, Count of Blois, a<br />nd Adela (daughter of William the Conqueror). His brothers were Count Theo<br />bald II of Champagne and Henry of Blois, bishop of Winchester.<br />Stephen was sent to be reared at the English court of his uncle, King Hen<br />ry I, in 1106. He became Count of Mortain in about 1115, and married Matil<br />da, daughter of the Count of Boulogne, in about 1125, who shortly after be<br />came Countess of Boulogne. Stephen became joint ruler in 1128. In 11<br />50 he ceased to co-rule, and in 1151, the County was given to his son, Eus<br />tace IV. When Eustace died childless, Stephen's next living son, William i<br />nherited the territory.<br />Before the death of King Henry I of England in 1135, the majority of the b<br />arons of England swore to support Henry's daughter (Empress Matilda, grand<br />daughter of William the Conqueror), and her claim to the throne. Howeve<br />r, Stephen (also a grandchild of The Conqueror through his mother and w<br />ho had been raised at Henry's court) laid claim to the throne. He also cla<br />imed his uncle, King Henry, had changed his mind on his deathbed, and nam<br />ed Stephen as his heir. Once Stephen was crowned, he gained the suppo<br />rt of the majority of the barons as well as Pope Innocent II. The first f<br />ew years of his reign were peaceful, but by 1139 he was seen as weak and i<br />ndecisive, setting the country up for a civil war, commonly called The Ana<br />rchy.<br />Stephen had many traits that made him seem superficially fit for kingshi<br />p: his high birth, his descent from the Conqueror, his handsomeness, his b<br />ravery and his good nature. But he possessed none of the ruthlessness nece<br />ssary for the ruthless times he lived in; indeed, Walter Map says of Steph<br />en: "He was adept at the martial arts but in other respects little more th<br />an a simpleton."<br />Stephen faced the forces of Empress Matilda at several locations includi<br />ng the Battle of Lincoln and the Battle of Beverston Castle. Bad omens hau<br />nted him before the Battle of Lincoln (2 February 1141). Stephen was faci<br />ng his rebellious barons Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester (the Empress' ille<br />gitimate half-brother) and the Earl of Chester. He fought so bravely in t<br />he battle that his battle-axe shattered. He drew a sword and continued fig<br />hting until it broke as well, as he was captured by a knight named Willi<br />am de Cahagnes. Stephen was defeated and he was brought before his cousi<br />n, the Empress Matilda.<br />Stephen was imprisoned at Bristol, but his wife, the Countess Matilda, ke<br />pt faith, and the Empress was soon forced out of London. With the captu<br />re of her most able lieutenant, the Earl of Gloucester, Matilda was eventu<br />ally obliged to release Stephen from captivity, and he was restored to t<br />he throne in November of the same year. In December 1142, the Empress w<br />as besieged at Oxford, but she managed to escape across the snow to Wallin<br />gford Castle, held by her supporter Brien FitzCount.<br />In 1147, Empress Matilda's adolescent son, Henry (the eventual King Hen<br />ry II), decided to assist in the war effort by raising a small army of mer<br />cenaries and invading England. Rumours of this army's size terrified Steph<br />en's retainers, although in truth the force was very small. Having been de<br />feated twice in battle, and with no money to pay his mercenaries, the you<br />ng Henry appealed to his uncle Robert for aid but was turned away. Despera<br />tely, and in secret, the boy then asked Stephen for help. According to t<br />he Gesta Stephani, "On receiving the message, the king, who was ever fu<br />ll of pity and compassion, hearkened to the young man..." and bestowed up<br />on him money and other support. Despite this generosity, there is no evide<br />nce for the
~1100 - 1152
Matilda
De
Boulogne
52
52
REFN: 4260AN<br />REFN: P4261
1127 - 1153
Eustance
IV of
Boulogne
26
26
REFN: 4261AN<br />REFN: P4262
~1132 - 1176
Constance
Capet
44
44
REFN: 4262AN<br />REFN: P4263
~1075
Raoul
De
Vermandois
REFN: 4263AN<br />REFN: P4264
1127 - 1181
Henry
I De
Champagne
54
54
REFN: 4264AN<br />REFN: P4265
1145 - 1198
Marie
Capet
53
53
REFN: 4265AN<br />REFN: P4266
~1130 - 1206
Adela
De
Blois
76
76
REFN: 4266AN<br />REFN: P4267
~1140
UNKNOWN
Almaric
REFN: 4267AN<br />REFN: P4268
~1168 - 1201
Theobald
of
Champagne
33
33
REFN: 4268AN<br />REFN: P4269
~1170
Blance
of
Navarre
REFN: 4269AN<br />REFN: P4270
~1140
Garcia
V of
Navarre
REFN: 4270AN<br />REFN: P4271
~1170
Marie
of
Champagne
REFN: 4271AN<br />REFN: P4272
<1011 - 1067
Baldwin
V De
Flanders
56
56
REFN: 4272AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Pious/<br />REFN: P4273
~1170 - 1205
Louis
De
Blois
35
35
REFN: 4273AN<br />REFN: P4274
~1172 - 1219
Theobald
De
Blois
47
47
REFN: 4274AN<br />REFN: P4275
~1174
Isabella
De
Blois
REFN: 4275AN<br />REFN: P4276
~1176
? De
Blois
REFN: 4276AN<br />REFN: P4277
~1178
Margaret
De
Blois
REFN: 4277AN<br />REFN: P4278
~1150 - 1202
John
of
Chartillon
52
52
REFN: 4278AN<br />REFN: P4279
~1170
Gauthier
of
Avesnes
REFN: 4279AN<br />REFN: P4280
1167
Otto I
De
Burgundy
REFN: 4280AN<br />REFN: P4281
1123 - 1190
Frederick
Barbarossa
67
67
REFN: 4281AN<br />REFN: P4282<br />Frederick I (Holy Roman Empire), called Frederick Barbarossa<br />(11 23?-1190), Holy Roman emperor and king of Germany (1152-1190) and king<br />of Ita ly (1155-1190). He was born in Waiblingen, the nephew of King<br />Conrad III of G ermany. After the death of his uncle in 1152, Frederick<br />Barbarossa was made G erman king and elected Holy Roman emperor.<br />From the 1150s to the 1170s Frederi ck was occupied with asserting his<br />power in Italy. He fought with popes Adria n IV and Alexander III, and<br />also with the Lombards. The Lombard League, consi sting of the cities of<br />Milan, Parma, Padua, Verona, Piacenza, Bologna, Cremon a, Mantua, Bergamo,<br />and Brescia, was formed in 1167 and acknowledged Pope Ale xander as its<br />leader. In 1176 Frederick was defeated by the Lombard League at Legnano.<br />The defeat was significant in military history because it was the f irst<br />major triumph of infantry over a mounted army of feudal knights. After<br />the defeat, Frederick acceded to the demands of the Lombards for autonomy<br />bu t retained imperial suzerainty over the towns.<br />Meanwhile, Frederick made Polan d tributary to the Holy Roman Empire,<br />raised Bohemia to the rank of a kingdom , and made Austria into an<br />independent hereditary duchy. He also consolidated his power in Germany.<br />Frederick initiated the Third CrusaDe in 1189, and the next year he set<br />out for Asia Minor. After gaining two victories over the Mu slims, he was<br />drowned in the Calycadnus (now Göksu) River in Cilicia (now in Turkey).<br />Encarta® 98 Desk Encyclopedia © & 1996-97 Microsoft Corporation.<br />All rights reserved.
1052 - 1108
Philip I
Capet
56
56
Alias:<ALIA> The /Fair/<br />REFN: 4282AN<br />REFN: P4283<br />Philip I (23 May 1052 – 29 July 1108), sometimes called the Fair, was t<br />he King of France from 1060 to his death. His reign, like that of mo<br />st of the early Capetians, was extraodinarily long for the time. The monar<br />chy began a modest recovery from the low it reached in the reign of his fa<br />ther and he added to the royal demesne the Vexin and Bourges.<br />Philip was the son of Henry I and Anne of Kiev. His name was of Greek orig<br />in, being derived from Philippos, meaning "lover of horses". It was rath<br />er exotic for Western Europe at the time and was bestowed upon him by h<br />is Eastern European mother. Although he was crowned king at the age of sev<br />en, until age fourteen (1066) his mother acted as regent, the first que<br />en of France ever to do so. Her co-regent was Baldwin V of Flanders.<br />Philip first married Bertha, daughter of Floris I, Count of Holland, in 10<br />72. Although the marriage produced the necessary heir, Philip fell in lo<br />ve with Bertrade de Montfort, the wife of Count Fulk IV of Anjou. He repud<br />iated Bertha (claiming she was too fat) and married Bertrade on 15 May 109<br />2. In 1094, he was excommunicated by Hugh, Archbishop of Lyons, for the fi<br />rst time; after a long silence, Pope Urban II repeated the excommunicati<br />on at the Council of Clermont in November 1095. Several times the ban w<br />as lifted as Philip promised to part with Bertrade, but he always return<br />ed to her, and after 1104, the ban was not repeated. In France, the king w<br />as opposed by Bishop Ivo of Chartres, a famous jurist.<br />Philip appointed Alberic first Constable of France in 1060. A great pa<br />rt of his reign, like his father's, was spent putting down revolts by h<br />is power-hungry vassals. In 1077, he made peace with William the Conquero<br />r, who gave up attempting the conquest of Brittany. In 1082, Philip I expa<br />nded his demesne with the annexation of the Vexin. Then in 1100, he took c<br />ontrol of Bourges.<br />It was at the aforementioned Council of Clermont that the First Crusade w<br />as launched. Philip at first did not personally support it because of h<br />is conflict with Urban II. The pope would not have allowed him to particip<br />ate anyway, as he had reaffirmed Philip's excommunication at the the sa<br />id council. Philip's brother Hugh of Vermandois, however, was a major part<br />icipant.<br />Philip died in the castle of Melun and was buried per request at the monas<br />tery of Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire – and not in St Denis among his forefather<br />s. He was succeeded by his son, Louis VI, whose succession was, however, n<br />ot uncontested. According to Abbot Suger:<br />. . . King Philip daily grew feebler. For after he had abducted the Co<br />untess of Anjou, he could achieve nothing worthy of the royal dignity; con<br />sumed by desire for the lady he had seized, he gave himself up entire<br />ly to the satisfaction of his passion. So he lost interest in the affai<br />rs of state and, relaxing too much, took no care for his body, well-made a<br />nd handsome though it was. The only thing that maintained the streng<br />th of the state was the fear and love felt for his son and successor. Wh<br />en he was almost sixty, he ceased to be king, breathing his last brea<br />th at the castle of Melun-sur-Seine, in the presence of the [future kin<br />g] Louis... They carried the body in a great procession to the noble monas<br />tery of St-Benoît-sur-Loire, where King Philip wished to be buried; the<br />re are those who say they heard from his own mouth that he deliberately ch<br />ose not to be buried among his royal ancestors in the church of St. Den<br />is because he had not treated that church as well as they had, and becau<br />se among so many noble kings his own tomb would not have counted for much.<br />Philip's children with Bertha were:<br />Constance, married Hugh I of Champagne before 1097 and then, after her div<br />orce, to Bohemund I of Antioch in 1106<br />Louis (December 1, 1081 – August 1, 1137)<br />Henry (b.1083) (died young)<br />Charles (b.1085) abbot of Charlieu<br />Eudes
1008 - 1060
Henry
I
Capet
52
52
REFN: 4283AN<br />REFN: P4284<br />Capet, Henry I of France, King of France<br />Born: APR 1008<br />Acceded: 1031<br />Died: 4 AUG 1060, Vitry-en-Brie,France<br />Interred: St. Denis,France<br />Fath er: Capet, Robert II the Pious of France, King of France, b. 27 MAR<br />972<br />Moth er: , Constance of Arles\Tolouse, b. ABT 973<br />Married to , Matilda of Germany<br />Child 1: De Crépi, Hugh the Great of Vermandois, Count of Vermandois, b.<br />1057<br />Married 29 JAN 1044 to Yaroslavna, Anna of Kiev, Princess<br />Child 2: Capet, Ph ilip I the Fair of France, King of France, b. 1052<br />Henry I (French: Henri Ier) (May 4, 1008 – August 4, 1060) was King of Fra<br />nce from 1031 to his death.<br />A member of the Capetian Dynasty, Henry was born in Reims, the son of Ki<br />ng Robert II (996–1031) and Constance of Arles (973–1032). He was crown<br />ed King of France at the Cathedral in Reims on May 14, 1027, in the Capeti<br />an tradition, while his father still lived. He had little influence and po<br />wer until he became sole ruler on his father's death.<br />The reign of Henry I, like those of his predecessors, was marked by territ<br />orial struggles. Initially, he joined his brother Robert, with the suppo<br />rt of their mother, in a revolt against his father (1025). His mother, how<br />ever, supported Robert as heir to the old king, on whose death Henry was l<br />eft to deal with his rebel sibling. In 1032, he placated his brother by gi<br />ving him the duchy of Burgundy which his father had given him in 1016.<br />In an early strategic move, Henry came to the rescue of his very young nep<br />hew-in-law, the newly appointed Duke William of Normandy (who wou<br />ld go on to become William the Conqueror), to suppress a revolt by William<br />'s vassals. In 1047, Henry secured the dukedom for William in their decisi<br />ve victory over the vassals at the Battle of Val-ès-Dunes near Caen.<br />A few years later, when William, who was cousin to King Edward the Confess<br />or of England (1042–66), married Matilda, the daughter of the count of Fla<br />nders, Henry feared William's potential power. In 1054, and again in 105<br />8, Henry went to war to try to conquer Normandy from William, but on bo<br />th occasions he was defeated. Despite his efforts, Henry I's twenty-nine-y<br />ear reign saw feudal power in France reach its pinnacle.<br />Henry had three meetings with Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor—all at Ivoi<br />s. In early 1043, he met him to discuss the marriage of the emperor with A<br />gnes of Poitou, the daughter of Henry's vassal. In October 1048, the two H<br />enries met again, but the subject of this meeting eludes us. The final mee<br />ting took place in May 1056. It concerned disputes over Lorraine. The deba<br />te over the duchy became so heated that the king of France challenged h<br />is German counterpart to single combat. The emperor, however, was not so m<br />uch a warrior and he fled in the night. But Henry did not get Lorraine.<br />King Henry I died on August 4, 1060 in Vitry-en-Brie, France, and was inte<br />rred in Saint Denis Basilica. He was succeeded by his son, Philip I of Fra<br />nce, who was 7 at the time of his death; for six years Henry I's Queen, An<br />ne of Kiev, ruled as regent.<br />He was also Duke of Burgundy from 1016 to 1032, when he abdicated the duc<br />hy to his brother Robert Capet.<br />Henry I was betrothed to Matilda, the daughter of the Emperor Conrad II (1<br />024–39), but she died prematurely in 1034. Henry I then married Matilda, d<br />aughter of Liudolf, Margrave of Frisia, but she died in 1044, followi<br />ng a Caesarean section. Casting further afield in search of a third wif<br />e, Henry I married Anne of Kiev on May 19, 1051. They had four children:<br />Philip I (May 23, 1052 – July 30, 1108)<br />Hugues le Grand (1057–1102)<br />Robert (c. 1055–c. 1060)<br />Emma (dates unknown)
~1049 - >1104
Audearde
Hildegard Capet
De Burgundy
55
55
Alias:<ALIA> Hildegard Capet of /Burgundy/<br />REFN: 4284AN<br />REFN: P4285
1003 - 1079
Adela
Capet
76
76
REFN: 4285AN<br />REFN: P4286
1030 - 1090
Robert
of
Mortain
60
60
REFN: 4286AN<br />REFN: P4287
~1053
Emma
of
Mortain
REFN: 4287AN<br />REFN: P4288
~1140
Sancho
VI of
Navarre
REFN: 4288AN<br />REFN: P4289
1129 - 1195
Henry
of
Saxony
66
66
REFN: 4289AN<br />REFN: P4290
1154 - 1189
William
II of
Sicily
35
35
REFN: 4290AN<br />REFN: P4291
~1170 - 1217
Hawise
of
Gloucester
47
47
REFN: 4291AN<br />REFN: P4292
~1145
William
of
Gloucester
REFN: 4292AN<br />REFN: P4293
1188 - 1246
Isabella
Taillefer De
Angouleme
58
58
REFN: 4293AN<br />REFN: P4294
~1160 - 1218
Aymer
Taillefer De
Angouleme
58
58
REFN: 4294AN<br />REFN: P4295
1148 - ~1200
William
Lindsay
52
52
REFN: 4295AN<br />REFN: P4296
1152 - ~1213
Majory
of
Scotland
61
61
REFN: 4296AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Marjory /Maddaddottir/<br />REFN: P4297<br />Some references state Marjory Maddottir and some Marjory, Princess of<br />Scotland. The first name would indi cate the daughter of a Norseman.
~1176 - 1221
Walter
Lindsay
45
45
REFN: 4297AN<br />REFN: P4298
1198 - ~1247
William
Lindsay
49
49
REFN: 4298AN<br />REFN: P4299
1085
HanelaDe
De
Bidum
REFN: 4299AN
~1050 - 1097
Alan
FitzAlan
47
47
REFN: 4300AN<br />Was a leader of the First CrusaDe and died in Jerusalem. He had no<br />children and his inheritance reverted to his brother, Flaad.
~1020 - ~1055
Alan
Fleance
35
35
REFN: 4301AN<br />The hereditary Steward (Dapifer) of Dol-de-Bretagne (located about 30<br />miles n orth of Rennes, Brittany, France). A Dapifer was the person<br />responsible for the day to day affairs of running the estates or the<br />lord's lands
1250 - 1283
William
Lindsay
33
33
REFN: 4302AN<br />REFN: P4303
1097 - >1147
William
De
Lindsay
50
50
REFN: 4303AN<br />REFN: P4304
~1235 - 1268
David
Lindsay
33
33
REFN: 4304AN<br />REFN: P4305<br />Died in Eygpt as a Crusader under King Louis IX of France.
<1193
Majory
of
Huntingdon
REFN: 4305AN<br />REFN: P4306
~1042
Alice
De
Montfort
REFN: 4306AN<br />REFN: P4307
~1021
Hugh
De
Montfort
REFN: 4307AN<br />REFN: P4308<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald . London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />second of that name, and son of Hugh "with t he Beard," Lord of<br />Montfort-sur-RisIe, near Brionne, was the companion of the Conqueror at<br />Hastings. His father, with whom he has been often confounded, f ell in<br />mortal combat, with Walkelin De Ferrers, who received his death-wound at<br />the same time, during the days of anarchy which followed the succession<br />of the boy William to the Duchy of Normandy.<br />We hear first of his son Hugh H. as one of the commanders of the Norman<br />forces at the famous battle of Morteme r already spoken of, but of which<br />more will be told in the memoir of its lord , and next in the list of<br />those who furnished contingents to the fleet and ar my of the great<br />expedition, wherein we find him set down as a contributor of fifty ships<br />and sixty knights. ["Ab Hugone De Montfort L naves et LX milites. "] In<br />the battle he and the Seigneur De Vieuxpont gallantly rescued William<br />Malet, who had his horse killed under him, and would have been slain<br />himself but for their timely aid. They lost many of their people, but<br />succeeded in p rotecting Malet, and mounting him on a fresh horse. [Rom.<br />De Rou] Hugh De Mon tfort is supposed to be one of the four named by<br />Bishop Guy as the mutilators of the body of Harold at the close of the<br />conflict; I need only here repeat my utter disbelief in an improbable<br />statement supported by no other contempor ary writer.<br />For his services he received (before the completion of Domesclay) sixteen<br />manors in Essex, fifty-one in Suffolk, nineteen in Norfolk, and<br />twe nty-eight in Kent, in addition to a large proportion of Romney Marsh,<br />and was one of the barons intrusted by the Conqueror witli the<br />administration of jus tice throughout England, under Bishop Odo and<br />William Fitz Osbern in 1067; an d by the Bishop himself, Hugh De Montfort<br />was made Governor of the Castle of Dover, the chief fortress in Odo's own<br />earldom, and the key of the kingdom. H is absence on other duties with the<br />Bishop south of the Thames was taken adva ntage of by the Kentish<br />malcontents, and led to the assault of the castle by the Count of<br />Boulogne, the failure of which has been already related.<br />The mo nk of Jumièges informs us that he was twice married, but names<br />neither of his wives; one, however, appears by his account (Lib. vii. ch.<br />38) to have been a daughter of Richard De Bellofago (Beaufoe), by a<br />daughter of the Count of l vri, and was therefore niece of John,<br />Archbishop of Rouen, of Hugh, Bishop of Bayeux, and of the wife of Osbern<br />De Crépon. By the first we are told he had two sons, Hugh and Robert, and<br />by the second, a daughter named Alice, eventu ally heir to her brothers,<br />both of whom died without issue, and who became th e wife of Gilbert de<br />Gant, son of Baldwin VI Count of Flanders, and consequen tly nephew of<br />Queen Matilda.<br />The date of the death of Hugh II, who became a monk in the Abbey of Bec,<br />is not known, but if the holder in Domesday, he mus t of course have been<br />living in 1085, his father having been slain some forty -eight or<br />forty-nine years, previously. He might probably, therefore, be a yo ung<br />man at the battle of Mortemer in 1054, between forty and fifty at the<br />t ime of the Conquest, and under seventy if he survived the accession of<br />Rufus. His second son Robert was Commander-in-Chief of the Norman army in<br />Maine in 1099, and on his joining the Crusaders under Bohemund, in 1107,<br />received a he arty welcome and a high rank in the army in consequence, as<br />Orderic speaks of his being " hereditary Marshal of Normandy." ["Strator<br />Normanici exercitus h ereditario jure."]<br />If this be not a mistake, his elder brother must have been dead at the<br />former date. At all events his father, Hugh II, is styled "the Co nstable"<br />by Orderic in his enumeration of the personages present in the battl e of<br />Senlac.<br />A few words in conclusion respect
~1025
Alice
De
Beauffoe
REFN: 4308AN<br />REFN: P4309
~1038
Thurstand
De
Bastenburg
REFN: 4309AN<br />REFN: P4310
~1062
Hugh
De
Montfort
REFN: 4310AN<br />REFN: P4311
~1060
Adiline De
Newburgh
De Beaumont
REFN: 4311AN<br />REFN: P4312
~1030
Richard
De
Beaumont
REFN: 4312AN<br />REFN: P4313
1066
Filia
Guant
REFN: 4313AN<br />REFN: P4314
~1092 - 1139
Walter
De
Guant
47
47
REFN: 4314AN<br />REFN: P4315
~1075 - 1135
Emma
De
Gant
60
60
REFN: 4315AN<br />REFN: P4316
~1041 - 1093
Gilbert
De
Lacy
52
52
REFN: 4316AN
1062 - 1118
Ives
De
Grentesmesnil
56
56
REFN: 4317AN<br />REFN: P4318
<0983
Hugh
Le
Grant
REFN: 4318AN<br />REFN: P4319
~1070
Agnes
De
Grentesmesmil
REFN: 4319AN<br />REFN: P4320
~1095 - 1132
Matilda
of
Brittany
37
37
REFN: 4320AN<br />REFN: P4321
~1058 - 1135
Stephen
De
Penthievre
77
77
REFN: 4321AN<br />REFN: P4322
~1075 - ~1136
Hawise
De
Guincampe
61
61
REFN: 4322AN<br />REFN: P4323
~1067 - <1135
Alan
De
Percy
68
68
REFN: 4323AN<br />REFN: P4324
~1040 - 1096
William
De
Percy
56
56
REFN: 4324AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Algernon/<br />REFN: P4325<br />In 1070 he was engaged on works connected with the rebuilding of York Cast<br />le after its destruction by the Danes. In 1072 he took part in Willi<br />am I (the Conqueror) expedition to Scotland. In 1096 he set out of the fi<br />rst Crusade and died. He was buried at Mount Joy near Jerusalem, Palestin<br />e. Following William's dying wishes Sir Ralph Eversly, a knight, carri<br />ed his heart back to England and buried it at Whitby Abbey.<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />The name of Percy, strange to say, does not occur in the Roll of Battle Ab<br />bey; for I cannot agree with my old friend Sir Bernard Burke in his discov<br />ery of it in Percelay, a form in which I have never found it in any author<br />ity. Strange, because in view of the numerous interpolations it contain<br />s, one can scarcely imagine the omission of a name so distinguished in Ang<br />lo-Norman history. But for those manifest additions the fact of the absen<br />ce of the name of Percy would go far to establish the genuineness of the R<br />olls, as no member of that family appears to have fought at Senlac, and Wi<br />lliam de Percy must be placed in the list of those noble Normans who "ca<br />me over with the Conqueror" on his return to England in 1067, amongst wh<br />om I have already mentioned Roger de Montgoineri and Hugh d'Avranches.<br />William de Percy was the sworn brother-in-arms of the latter, and accompan<br />ied him to England, *[Mon. Ang., vol. i, p. 72.] and who on being made Ea<br />rl of Chester transferred to him the lordship of Whitby, with the extensi<br />ve domains attached to it in the East Riding of Yorkshire. By what servi<br />ce he obtained the vast possessions held by him at the time of the gener<br />al survey we have no information, an old manuscript, quoted by Dugdale, si<br />mply saying that, "being much beloved by the King," he enjoyed them throu<br />gh his bounty, and it is not till we arrive at the reign of Stephen th<br />at we hear of any remarkable actions attributed to his descendants, when h<br />is great-great-grandson, William de Percy, distinguished himself by his va<br />lour in the famous battle of the Standard.<br />The name of this ancient and noble family was derived from their great fi<br />ef of Perci, near Villedieu, in Normandy, and according to tradition th<br />ey were the descendants of one Mainfred, a Dane, who had preceded Rollo in<br />to Neustria. Geoffrey, the son of Mainfred, followed him in the servi<br />ce of Rollo, and was succeeded in rotation by William, Geoffrey, Willia<br />m, and Geoffrey, all born in Normandy, the latter Geoffrey being the fath<br />er of William de Percy, the subject of this notice, and of Serlo, his brot<br />her, the first abbot of Whitby, a monastery founded by William on the si<br />te of one called Skinshale, which had been destroyed by Inguar and Hubba.<br />Upon this abbey William bestowed the towns of Seaxby and Everley; but resu<br />med and regranted them to Ralph de Everley, his esquire, who had been in h<br />is service many years.<br />Abbot Serlo, his brother, feeling injured by this proceeding, made his com<br />plaint to William Rufus, with whom he had been on terms of intimacy duri<br />ng the reign of his father, and the King ordered restitution to be made. S<br />erlo, however, was not satisfied with the restoration of the towns, and ha<br />ving no confidence in his brother, determined to quit Whitby and establi<br />sh himself where he should hold under the King only, and be out of his bro<br />ther's power. He therefore begged of Rufus six carucates of land in Haken<br />as and Northfield, and translated thither part of the community of Whitby.<br />William de Percy married a lady named Emma de Port, "in discharging of h<br />is conscience," says our ancient writer, she being "very heire" to the est<br />ates given to him by William the Conqueror, and in 1096, having joined t<br />he first Crusade in company with Robert Court-heuse, died at Montjoye, ne<br />ar Jerusalem, the celebrated eminence so named by
~1045
Emma
De
Port
REFN: 4325AN<br />REFN: P4326
~1085 - ~1153
William
FitzNigell
68
68
Alias:<ALIA> William /FitzNeel/<br />REFN: 4326AN<br />REFN: P4327
~1045
UNKNOWN
Albreda
REFN: 4327AN
~1009 - >1058
Raoul
Ralph
De Gant
49
49
REFN: 4328AN<br />REFN: P4329
1009 - 1058
Gisele
De
Luxembourg
49
49
REFN: 4329AN<br />REFN: P4330
~0960 - 1009
I
Frederick
49
49
REFN: 4330AN<br />REFN: P4331
0958
Ermentrude
De
Herbert
REFN: 4331AN<br />REFN: P4332
>1029
Isabel
D'Alost
REFN: 4332AN<br />REFN: P4333
~1038
Badouin
De
Gant
REFN: 4333AN<br />REFN: P4334
~0998
Richard
De
Beauffoe
REFN: 4334AN<br />REFN: P4335
~0943
Theodric
De
Gant
REFN: 4335AN<br />REFN: P4336
~1043
Robert
De
Montfort
REFN: 4336AN<br />REFN: P4337
~0992
Adalbert
De
Gant
REFN: 4337AN<br />REFN: P4338
~0995
Ermengarde
De
Flanders
REFN: 4338AN<br />REFN: P4339
~1290 - 1360
Thomas
De
Foxle
70
70
REFN: 4339AN
~0970
Matilda
De
Flanders
REFN: 4340AN
1015
Folcard
De
Gant
REFN: 4341AN<br />REFN: P4342
~1013
Reingot
De
Gant
REFN: 4342AN<br />REFN: P4343
~0932 - 13 Dec 992
Hedwig
Alscanian
Nordgau
REFN: 4343AN<br />REFN: P4344
~1325
Matilda
De
Brocas
REFN: 4344AN
~0925 - 0992
UNKNOWN
Herbert
67
67
REFN: 4345AN<br />REFN: P4346
~0930
ErmentruDe
Von
Avalgau
REFN: 4346AN<br />REFN: P4347
0975 - 1030
Ogiva
De
Luxembourg
55
55
REFN: 4347AN<br />REFN: P4348
0950 - 1003
Susanna
Roselia
of Italy
53
53
REFN: 4348AN<br />REFN: P4349
1003 - 1059
Gilbert
De
Luxembourg
56
56
REFN: 4349AN<br />REFN: P4350
0990 - 1055
Irmtrud
De
Luxembourg
65
65
REFN: 4350AN<br />REFN: P4351
0972 - 1030
Welf II
Guelph
58
58
REFN: 4351AN<br />REFN: P4352
~0978 - 1056
Giselbert
I of
Salm
78
78
REFN: 4352AN<br />REFN: P4353
~0975
Hugh
De
Montfort
REFN: 4353AN<br />REFN: P4354
0945
Juliane
Murdac
REFN: 4354AN<br />REFN: P4355
0937
Anslec De
Bastembourgh
De Bertrand
REFN: 4355AN<br />REFN: P4356
~1000
Adeline
De
Beaumont
REFN: 4356AN<br />REFN: P4357
~0970
Henry
De
Beaumont
REFN: 4357AN<br />REFN: P4358
~0975
Raoul
De
Beauffoe
REFN: 4358AN<br />REFN: P4359
~0955
Ralph
Rodulf
REFN: 4359AN<br />REFN: P4360
~0960
Aubree
Erneburge
De Caux
REFN: 4360AN<br />REFN: P4361
~0947
Hildergarde
De
Holland
REFN: 4361AN<br />REFN: P4362
~1015 - 1071
William
FitzOsbern
56
56
REFN: 4362AN<br />REFN: P4363<br />William Fitz Osbern, was the illegitimate son of Osbern the Senesc hal,<br />who became one of the legal guardians of William the Conqueror after the<br />death of his father Robert, Duke of Normandy, in 1035. A number of Norman<br />barons would not accept an illegitimate son as their leader and in 1040<br />an at tempt was made to kill William. The plot failed but they did kill<br />the guardia ns Osbern the Seneschal, Gilbert of Brionne and Alan of<br />Brittany.<br />Fitz Osber n became a close friend of William the Conqueror and at the<br />Council of Lilleb onne, urged the Norman barons to invaDe England.<br />According to Norman chronicl ers, Fitz Osbern led the right wing of the<br />forces at the Battle of Hastings.<br />After his coronation in 1066, William the Conqueror claimed that all the<br />lan d in England now belonged to him. William retained about a fifth of<br />this land for his own use. The rest was distributed to those men who had<br />helped him De feat Harold. William Fitz Osbern was given vast estates,<br />notably in the Welsh Marshes.<br />After appointing Fitz Osbern and Odo of Bayeux as co-regents, Willia m the<br />Conqueror spent time in Normandy (March to December, 1067). While he wa s<br />away, disturbances broke out in Kent, Herefordshire, and in the north of<br />the country and Fitz Osbern played a leading role in putting down these<br />rebel lions.<br />To maintain control over his land Fitz Osbern built several castles<br />i ncluding those at Chepstow, Clifford and Wigmore. He had particular<br />problems with Edric the Wild in Herefordshire in 1070.<br />Fitz Osbern was one of William's senior administrators and worked on his<br />behalf in Normandy and Flanders. Wil liam Fitz Osbern was killed in a<br />battle at Cassel in February 1071.<br />The Conq ueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tinsley Bro thers, 1874.<br />Of the three great names at the head of this chapter [Wm F.O., Ro ger de<br />Montgomeri, Robt De Beaumont], that of William Fitz Osbern claims<br />pr ecedence as the nearest personal friend of the Conqueror, and the chief<br />offic er of his household. Son of that Osbern the son of Herfast,<br />otherwise Osbern De Crépon, who was foully murdered in the bed-chamber of<br />his young sovereign by William De Montgomeri, he succeeded him in his<br />office of Dapifer and the f avour of the Duke. No particular feat of arms<br />is recorded of him, though he m ust have fought in some, if not all, of<br />the battles in Normandy during the tw enty years or more which immediately<br />preceded the invasion of England, from t hat of Val-ès-Dunes in 1047 to<br />that of Varaville in 1060, and was probably wi th the Duke in his<br />expeditions against Conan in Brittany and his invasion of Maine in 1063.<br />We have proof at least of his presence at the siege of Domfron t in 1054,<br />when he was sent with Roger De Montgomeri to demand an explanation from<br />Geoffrey Martel of his conduct in marching into Normandy and seizing<br />Alençon. It is not, however, till the memorable year 1066 that he becomes<br />a p rominent person in the history of Normandy and of England. He appears<br />to have somewhat resembled his master in character, combining great<br />valour with much readiness of wit and astuteness of policy. We have seen<br />him entering the hal l of the Palace at Rouen "humming a tune," and<br />rousing the moody Duke from hi s silent and sullen consideration of the<br />news from England by bidding him bes tir himself and take vengeance on<br />Harold, who had been so disloyal to him; to call together all that he<br />could call, cross the sea, and wrest the crown fro m the perjured usurper.<br />William followed his advice, as most people do when t hey have already<br />determined on taking the course suggested, and "Osbern, of t he bold<br />heart," was very likely aware of that fact when he ventured to expres s<br />his opinion. The call was made first of the Duke's relatives and most<br />con fidential friends, and then of the whole baronage of Normandy. It is<br />at this last and large assembly at Lillebonne that the au
~1018
Ranulf
De St
Liz
REFN: 4363AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Rich/
~0932 - 15 Aug 998
Siegfried
II De
Ardennes
REFN: 4364AN<br />REFN: P4365
~1474 - <1542
Agnes
Rishworth
68
68
REFN: 4365AN
~0968
Lugarda
De
Cleves
Alias:<ALIA> Lietgarde /De Cleves/<br />REFN: 4366AN<br />REFN: P4367REFN: P4366
~0952
Judith
De
Luxembourg
REFN: 4367AN<br />REFN: P4368
~0954
Eva
De
Cleves
REFN: 4368AN<br />REFN: P4369
<0912
Richinius
Richwin De
Ardennes
REFN: 4369AN<br />REFN: P4370
<0917
UNKNOWN
Cunigunde
REFN: 4370AN<br />REFN: P4371
~0910
Gerald
Eberhard IV
of Alsatian
REFN: 4371AN<br />REFN: P4372
~0911
LuigarDe
of
Trier
REFN: 4372AN<br />REFN: P4373
~0890
UNKNOWN
Odo
REFN: 4373AN<br />REFN: P4374
~0905
CuningunDe
De
Vermandois
REFN: 4374AN<br />REFN: P4375
~0900
Meninogoz
of
Avalgau
REFN: 4375AN<br />REFN: P4376
~0900
UNKNOWN
Gerberge
REFN: 4376AN<br />REFN: P4377
~0935
Canville
De
Caux
Alias:<ALIA> Canville /De Vaux/<br />REFN: 4377AN<br />REFN: P4378
~1092 - 1184
Hugh
De
Grentesmesnil
92
92
REFN: 4378AN<br />REFN: P4379
~0923
Eperlend
De
Vaudreuil
REFN: 4379AN<br />REFN: P4380
~0930
Sporta
De
Normandy
REFN: 4380AN<br />REFN: P4381
~1095 - 1191
Alice
Beaumont
96
96
REFN: 4381AN<br />REFN: P4382
~1058
Ivo De
Beaumont
REFN: 4382AN<br />REFN: P4383
~1062
UNKNOWN
Adele
REFN: 4383AN<br />REFN: P4384
~1030
Robert
De
Stuteville
REFN: 4384AN<br />REFN: P4385
~1058 - >1116
Robert
III De
Stuteville
58
58
REFN: 4385AN<br />REFN: P4386<br />Robert de Estoteville acquired a great inheritance with his wife, Eneburg<br />a, daughter and heir of Hugh, son of Baldrick, a great Saxon thane, and am<br />ong other lands, had the lordship of Schypwyc, or Skipwic. He left three s<br />ons, Robert, Osmund, and Patrick. [John Burke & John Bernard Burke, Extin<br />ct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland, and Scotland, Second Editi<br />on, Scott, Webster, & Geary, London, 1841, p. 486, Skipwith, of Newbold Ha<br />ll]
~0983
Gisele
Bertrand De
Bastenburg
REFN: 4386AN<br />REFN: P4387
1066 - >1124
Agnes
De
Beaumont
58
58
REFN: 4387AN<br />REFN: P4388
1064
Bouchard
III De
Montmorency
REFN: 4388AN<br />REFN: P4389
~1005
Hugh
III De
Gournay
REFN: 4389AN<br />REFN: P4390<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald . London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />"Le viel Hue De Gournai" may well have deser ved that venerable<br />distinction in the year 1066, since the same writer has be stowed it upon<br />him in 1054, when he was one of the commanders in the sanguina ry battle<br />of Mortemer (viDe vol. i., p. 234), and is even then spoken of as " De<br />Gornai le viel Huon." Moreover, he is presumed by M. De Gondeville, the<br />historian of the family, to be identical with the "Hugo Miles" who<br />authorised the gift of the land of Calvelville to the Abbey of<br />Montvilliers by William the Count, son of Robert Duke of Normandy, which<br />he considers must have been before the death of Robert in 1035. Allowing,<br />however, that he was of full ag e as early even as 1030, though children<br />scarcely in their teens were accusto med to witness charters when they had<br />a contingent interest in the property b estowed, still, admitting he was<br />one-and-twenty at that date, he would not ha ve been sixty at the time of<br />the Conquest, and though fairly to be described as an old man, the term<br />"le viel" may be held to signify simply "the senior," as it appears that<br />there were three of the family of Gournay present at Hast ings, viz., Hue<br />De Gournay, the Sire De Brai le Comte, and the Seigneur De Go urnay.<br />Hugh De Gournay, the second of that name, would be the Seigneur de<br />Go urnay at that period, and Hue De Gournay his son the third of the name,<br />who m arried Basilia, daughter of Gerrard Flaitel, sister of the wife of<br />Walter Gif fard, 1st Earl of Buckingham, and widow of Raoul De Gacé. Hugh,<br />his father, S eigneur De Gournay, is described by Wace as being<br />accompanied at Senlac by a strong force of his men of Brai, and doing<br />much execution on the English.<br />He is said by the Norman chroniclers to have been mortally wounded in a<br />battle at Cardiff in 1074, and carried to Normandy, where he died. There<br />is, however , considerable doubt about their account of this battle, as it<br />is clear that several persons said to have been engaged or slain in it<br />were either deceased long prior to it, or could not possibly have been<br />present; but more of that anon.<br />The first of the family of Gournay is presumed to have been a follower o f<br />Ralf or Rollo, to whom, after the settlement of the Norsemen in Neustria,<br />was allotted part of the district of Le Brai, the principal places in<br />which were Gournay, La Ferté, Lions, Charleval, and Fleury.<br />La Ferté was assigned to a younger branch of the house of Gournay before<br />the Conquest. Hugh, the son of Eudes, is reported to have been the first<br />to make Gournay a place of stren gth. The ancient records of the family<br />ascribe to him the erection of a citad el surrounded by a triple wall and<br />fosse, and further secured by a tower name d after him, "La Tour Hue,"<br />which was standing as late as the beginning of th e 17th century. Such was<br />the reputed strength of this fortress that a rhyming chronicler (William<br />De Brito) declares it was able to resist a hostile attac k undefended by a<br />single soldier. A description magnificent enough to take ra nk amongst the<br />most amusing exaggerations of our transatlantic brethren.<br />Hug h was succeeded by a Renaud De Gournay, the first of the family<br />mentioned in any charter, who by his wife Alberada had two sons, Hugh and<br />Gautier, the eld er becoming Lord of Gournay, and the younger of La<br />Ferté-en-Brai, of which he founded the Priory circa 990, by command or<br />request of his brother Hugh, and for the health of the souls of Renaud<br />and Alberada, their father and mother.<br />This division of the great fief was according to a Norman custom called<br />Par agium, from the younger son being put "pari conditione" with the<br />elder. The o ld "Coutume De Normandie" gives this definition of it: "La<br />tenure par parage est quand cil qui tient et cil De qui il tient sont<br />pers es parties De l'héri tages qui descend De leurs ancesseurs." The<br />you
~1000
Basilia
Flaitel
REFN: 4390AN<br />REFN: P4391
~0936
I
Arnold
REFN: 4391AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Le Gros/<br />REFN: P4392
0952
Toussaint
De
Bertrande
REFN: 4392AN<br />REFN: P4393
~1003
Emma
De
Giroie
REFN: 4393AN<br />REFN: P4394
~1000
Robert
De
Merlay
REFN: 4394AN<br />REFN: P4395
~0985 - ~1036
Yves
Ivo II
Bellomontensis
51
51
REFN: 4395AN<br />REFN: P4396
~0975
Hugh II
De
Gournay
REFN: 4396AN<br />REFN: P4397
~0985
Girard
Flaitel
REFN: 4397AN<br />REFN: P4398
~0985
Herleva
D'Evereaux
REFN: 4398AN<br />REFN: P4399
~1035
Gerald
De
Gournay
REFN: 4399AN<br />REFN: P4400
~0909
Abbo
Le
Breton
REFN: 4400AN<br />REFN: P4401
~0960
Tewdwr
Mawr ap
Cadell
REFN: 4401AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Great/
~1060
Edith
De
Warrenne
REFN: 4402AN<br />REFN: P4403
~0960
Yves
Ivo I of
Ham
REFN: 4403AN<br />REFN: P4404
~0965
UNKNOWN
Gisela
REFN: 4404AN<br />REFN: P4405
~0959
Hugh I
De
Gournay
REFN: 4405AN<br />REFN: P4406
0964 - 1037
Robert
D'Evereaux
73
73
REFN: 4406AN<br />REFN: P4407
~0968
Herleve
Rouen
REFN: 4407AN<br />REFN: P4408
~0935
Fouchard
of
Ham
REFN: 4408AN<br />REFN: P4409
~0940
UNKNOWN
Ivo
REFN: 4409AN<br />REFN: P4410
1446 - ~1473
Thomas
Boyd
27
27
REFN: 4410AN<br />REFN: P4411
~1467
Janet
Colville
REFN: 4411AN<br />REFN: P4412
0936
Renaud
De
Gournay
REFN: 4412AN<br />REFN: P4413
~0939
UNKNOWN
Alberarda
REFN: 4413AN<br />REFN: P4414
<1452 - 1488
Mary
Stewart
36
36
REFN: 4414AN<br />REFN: P4415<br />Mary Stewart, Princess of Scotland1 (F)<br />b. before 16 May 1452, d. circa May 1488, #102114<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=18 Sep 2003<br />Consanguinity InDe x=0.3%<br />Mary Stewart, Princess of Scotland was the daughter of James II<br />Stewa rt, King of Scotland and Marie von Geldern. She was born before 16<br />May 1452.2 She married, firstly, Thomas Boyd, 1st Earl of Arran, son of<br />Robert Boyd, 1s t Lord Boyd of Kilmarnock and Mariot Maxwell, before 26<br />April 1467.3 She marr ied, secondly, James Hamilton, 1st Lord Hamilton,<br />son of Sir James Hamilton, 5th of Cadzow and Janet Livingston, between<br />February 1474 and April 1474. Dis pensation from the Pope was granted 25<br />April 1476, thereby legitimising the t wo children already born.4 She died<br />circa May 1488.5<br />She gained the title of Princess Mary of Scotland. Through her<br />marriage, Mary Stewart, Princess of S cotland gained the title of Countess<br />of Arran before 26 April 1467. Her marri age to Thomas Boyd, 1st Earl of<br />Arran was annulled before 1468.5<br />Children of Mary Stewart, Princess of Scotland and Thomas Boyd, 1st<br />Earl of Arran:<br />Jame s Boyd, 2nd Lord Boyd b. b 1468, d. 1484<br />Margaret Boyd b. b 1468, d. a 151 6<br />Children of Mary Stewart, Princess of Scotland and James Hamilton,<br />1st Lor d Hamilton:<br />Hon. Elizabeth Hamilton+ b. b 1474, d. a Apr 1531<br />James Hamilto n, 1st Earl of Arran+ b. c 1475, d. bt 26 Mar 1529 - 21<br />Jul 1529<br />Hon. Robe rt Hamilton, Seigneur d'Aubigny b. b 1480, d. 1543<br />Citations<br />[S11] Alison W eir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London,<br />U.K.: The Bodley H ead, 1999), page 233. Hereinafter cited as Britain's<br />Royal Family.<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warran d and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotla nd, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant , new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K .: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume VI,<br />page 256. Hereinafter cited as T he Complete Peerage.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 219.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume VI, page 255 .<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 220.
~1490 - 1546
Janet
Campbell
56
56
REFN: 4415AN<br />REFN: P2574
1432 - 1463
Maria
of
Guelders
31
31
Alias:<ALIA> Mary /Van Gelre/<br />REFN: 4416AN<br />REFN: P4417
~1454 - <1507
Archibald
Boyd
53
53
REFN: 4417AN<br />REFN: P4418
~1456
John
Boyd
REFN: 4418AN<br />REFN: P4419
~1453
Annabella
Boyd
REFN: 4419AN<br />REFN: P4420
~1462
Margaret
Boyd
REFN: 4420AN<br />REFN: P4421
~1470
Robert
Boyd
REFN: 4421AN
~1450
John
Gordon
REFN: 4422AN<br />REFN: P4423
~1346
Janet
Forrester
REFN: 4423AN<br />REFN: P4424
~1340 - <1410
Robert
Maxwell
70
70
REFN: 4424AN<br />REFN: P4425
~1366 - <1421
Herbert
Maxwell
55
55
REFN: 4425AN<br />REFN: P4426
~1366
Katherine
Stewart
REFN: 4426AN<br />REFN: P4427
~1310 - >1373
John
Maxwell
63
63
REFN: 4427AN<br />REFN: P4428
~1312
UNKNOWN
Christian
REFN: 4428AN<br />REFN: P4429
1335 - <1370
Elizabeth
Maxwell
35
35
REFN: 4429AN<br />REFN: P4430
~1300 - 1353
William
Douglas
53
53
REFN: 4430AN<br />REFN: P4431
~1270
John
Douglas
REFN: 4431AN<br />REFN: P4432
~1275
UNKNOWN
Joan
REFN: 4432AN<br />REFN: P4433
~1320
John
Forrester
REFN: 4433AN<br />REFN: P4434
~1320
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 4434AN<br />REFN: P4435
~1294
Adam
Forrester
REFN: 4435AN<br />REFN: P4436
~1294
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 4436AN<br />REFN: P4437
~1285 - >1346
John
Maxwell
61
61
REFN: 4437AN<br />REFN: P4438<br />John at age 15 was probably one of the defenders at the Siege of Caerlaver<br />ock by Edward I "Longshanks" in 1300. SIxty of the defenders were hang<br />ed when Edward forced the surrender of the castle stronghold of the Maxwe<br />ll clan. <br />On 17 Oct 1346, he was captured by the victorious English at the Batt<br />le of Neville's Cross. He died imprisoned in the Tower of London.<br />BATTLE OF NEVILLE'S CROSS, 17 OCT 1346<br />King David II of Scotland, son of Robert the Bruce, led an army into north<br />ern England. The English barons, Neville and Percy, assembled an army to m<br />eet the invading Scots, who outnumbered them, but English longbows and bet<br />ter tactics triumphed. King David was captured and imprisoned in the Tow<br />er of London for 11 years.
~1790
Elizabeth
Mathews
Heyward
REFN: 4438AN<br />REFN: P4439
~1812
Elizabeth
Heyward
Hamilton
REFN: 4439AN<br />REFN: P4440
~1790
Hannah
Motte
Hamilton
REFN: 4440AN<br />REFN: P4441
~1795
Elizabeth
Lynch
Hamilton
REFN: 4441AN<br />REFN: P4442
<1725
?
Hunter
REFN: 4442AN<br />REFN: P4443
~0780
UNKNOWN
Oslac
REFN: 4443AN<br />REFN: P4444
~0831 - 0858
UNKNOWN
Athebald
27
27
REFN: 4444AN<br />REFN: P4445<br />Æthelbald (858-60 AD)<br />While his father, Æthelwulf, was on pilgrim age to Rome in 855, Æthelbald<br />plotted with the Bishop of Sherbourne and the e aldorman of Somerset<br />against him. The specific details of the plot are unknow n, but upon his<br />return from Rome, Æthelwulf found his direct authority limite d to the<br />sub-kingdom of Kent, while Æthelbald controlled Wessex.<br />Æthelwulf d ied in 858, and full control passed to Æthelbald. Perhaps<br />Æthelbald's prematu re power grab was occasioned by impatience, or greed,<br />or lack of confidence i n his father's succession plans. Whatever the<br />case, he did not live long to e njoy it. He died in 860, passing the<br />throne to his brother, Æthelbert, just a s Æthelwulf had planned.
~0834
UNKNOWN
Athelbert
REFN: 4445AN<br />REFN: P4446<br />Æthelbert (860-66 AD)<br />Very little is known about Æthelbert, who t ook his rightful place in the<br />line of succession to the throne of Wessex at a round 30 years of age.<br />Like all other rulers of his day, he had to contend wi th Viking raids on<br />his territories and even had to battle them in his capital city of<br />Winchester. Apparently, his military leadership was adequate, since, on<br />this occasion, the Vikings were cut off on their retreat to the coast and<br />were slaughtered, according to a contemporary source, in a "bloody<br />battle.
~0837 - 23 Apr 871
UNKNOWN
Athelred
REFN: 4446AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Aethelred/<br />REFN: P4447<br />Æthelred I (866-71 AD)<br />Anglo-Saxon king of Wessex, and son of King Æthelwulf, who ruled England<br />during a time of gre at pressure from the invading Danes. He was an<br />affable man, a devoutly religi ous man and the older brother of Alfred the<br />Great, his second-in-command in t he resistance against the invaders.<br />Together, they defeated the Danish kings Bagseg and Halfdan at the battle<br />of Ashdown in 870.
1826 - >1880
John
Nicholson
54
54
REFN: 4447AN<br />REFN: P4448<br />This is the immigrant ancestor of the Nicholson line, the 1880 cen sus for<br />his son shows he was born in England. My great grandmother passed on<br />medals from the Grand Army of the Republic, since his son, George was too<br />y oung to be a Civil War veteran, he must have been the veteran.<br />1880 US Census<br />John NICHOLSON Household<br />Male<br />---------------------------------------------- ---------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other Information:<br />Birth Year <1826><br />Bi rthplace ENG<br />Age 54<br />Occupation Engineer<br />Marital Status M <Married><br />Race W < White><br />Head of Household John NICHOLSON<br />Relation Self<br />Father's Birthplace EN G<br />Mother's Birthplace ENG<br />--------------------------------------------------- ----------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place 5th Ward, St eubenville, Jefferson, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255037<br />NA Film Numbe r T9-1037<br />Page Number 560C<br />Civil War Data Base, Ancestry.com<br />Nicholson John H 14 Ohio Infantry. Private Private Nicholson John Union<br />Nicholson John C 10 Ohio Infantry. Private Private Union<br />Nicholson John H 14 Ohio Infantry. Private Private Union<br />Nicholson John G 103 Ohio Infantry. Private Private Union
<1315
John
De
Warbleton
REFN: 4448AN<br />REFN: P4449
~1320 - 1378
John
De
Foxle
58
58
REFN: 4449AN<br />REFN: P4450
~1237
Hugh
Giffard
REFN: 4450AN<br />REFN: P4451
1204
William
Giffard
REFN: 4451AN<br />REFN: P4452
1162
Hugh
Giffard
REFN: 4452AN<br />REFN: P4453
~1129
Osbert
Giffard
REFN: 4453AN<br />REFN: P4454
~1135
Hawise
De
Tracy
REFN: 4454AN<br />REFN: P4455
~1060 - 1121
Elias
Giffard
61
61
REFN: 4455AN<br />REFN: P4456
~1100
Gilbert
Giffard
REFN: 4456AN<br />REFN: P4457
1065
UNKNOWN
Ala
REFN: 4457AN<br />REFN: P4458
~1095 - <1166
Elias II
Giffard
71
71
REFN: 4458AN<br />REFN: P4459
~1093
MauDe
Giffard
REFN: 4459AN<br />REFN: P4460
1107 - ~1167
Bertha
FitzPonce
60
60
REFN: 4460AN<br />REFN: P4461
~0993
Geoffrey
De
Bolbec
REFN: 4461AN<br />REFN: P4462
~0985
UNKNOWN
Gozeline
REFN: 4462AN<br />REFN: P4463
~0987
? De
Bolbec
REFN: 4463AN<br />REFN: P4464
0885
Olaf
Bjornsson
REFN: 4464AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Mitkg/<br />REFN: P4465
0886
Ingeberg
Thrandsdottir
REFN: 4465AN<br />REFN: P4466
0903 - 0985
Styrbjorn
Olafsson
82
82
REFN: 4466AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Strong/<br />REFN: P4467
<0850
Harold
Parcus
REFN: 4467AN<br />REFN: P4468
<0855
UNKNOWN
Elfgifu
REFN: 4468AN<br />REFN: P4469
0867 - 0950
Bjorn
Eriksson
83
83
REFN: 4469AN<br />REFN: P4470
0935
Erik IV
Bjornsson
REFN: 4470AN<br />REFN: P4471
~0840
UNKNOWN
Wulfrida
REFN: 4471AN<br />REFN: P4472
~0840
UNKNOWN
Fadburn
REFN: 4472AN<br />REFN: P4473
1745
George
Hunter
REFN: 4473AN<br />REFN: P4474
<1751
Joseph
Hunter
REFN: 4474AN<br />REFN: P4475
~1750
Sarah
Paxton
REFN: 4475AN<br />REFN: P4476
1825 - >1880
UNKNOWN
Hannah
55
55
REFN: 4476AN<br />REFN: P4477<br />1880 US Census<br />Hannah NICHOLSON Household<br />Female<br />-------------- -----------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other Inf ormation:<br />Birth Year <1825><br />Birthplace ENG<br />Age 55<br />Occupation Keeping House<br />Marital Status M <Married><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household John NICHOLSON<br />Relation Wife<br />Father's Birthplace ENG<br />Mother's Birthplace ENG<br />-------------- -----------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source In formation:<br />Census Place 5th Ward, Steubenville, Jefferson, Ohio<br />Family Histor y Library Film 1255037<br />NA Film Number T9-1037<br />Page Number 560C
1849
William
Nicholson
REFN: 4477AN<br />REFN: P4478
1852
UNKNOWN
Ellen
REFN: 4478AN<br />REFN: P4479
~1322
Isabella
MacDuff
REFN: 4479AN<br />REFN: P4480
~0830
Rhun
MacArthagail
REFN: 4480AN<br />REFN: P4481
<0925
UNKNOWN
Donachadh
REFN: 4481AN<br />REFN: P4482
~1116
Malcolm
Huntingdon
REFN: 4482AN<br />REFN: P4483<br />Strangled as a child by his great grand uncle Donald Bane.
>1380
Jean
Stewart
REFN: 4483AN<br />REFN: P4484
~1465
John
Forbes
REFN: 4484AN
1398 - 1445
Joan
De
Beaufort
47
47
REFN: 4485AN<br />REFN: P4486<br />Joan Beaufort (d. 15 July 1445), Queen of Scotland, the niece of J oan<br />Beaufort the daughter of John of Gaunt, was the daughter of his son John<br />Beaufort and Margaret Holland. In 1424 this Joan married James I of<br />Scotlan d. They had eight children. He was murdered in 1437, and in 1439<br />Joan married James Stewart, the Black Knight of Lorn (~1383 - >1451).<br />They had one child: John Stewart (John of Balveny), 1st Earl of Atholl.
~1267 - >1320
Allan
MacDougall
53
53
REFN: 4486AN<br />REFN: P4487
~1291
Christina
Campbell
REFN: 4487AN<br />REFN: P4488
~1269
?
MacNaughton
REFN: 4488AN<br />REFN: P4489
~1230
John
Cameron
REFN: 4489AN<br />REFN: P4490
~1266
Gillespie
Campbell
~1228 - <1308
Alexander
MacDougall
80
80
REFN: 4491AN<br />REFN: P4492
1232
?
Comyn
REFN: 4492AN<br />REFN: P4493
~1193
?
MacDougall
REFN: 4493AN
~1183
UNKNOWN
Ailin
REFN: 4494AN<br />REFN: P4495
~1185
?
MacDougall
REFN: 4495AN<br />REFN: P4496
~1179
Aedh
O'Conochar
REFN: 4496AN<br />REFN: P4497
~1145
Malcolm
McHeth
REFN: 4497AN<br />REFN: P4498
~1160 - 1240
?
Somarlidatter
80
80
REFN: 4498AN<br />REFN: P4499
~1206
Helen
verch
Llwellyn
REFN: 4499AN<br />REFN: P4500
1242
Hawise
De
Quincy
REFN: 4500AN<br />REFN: P4501
~1781 - 1850
William
Warren
69
69
REFN: 4501AN<br />REFN: P4502
~1810
George
Marshall
Warren
REFN: 4502AN<br />REFN: P4503
~1815
Jane
Reed
REFN: 4503AN<br />REFN: P4504
~1845
William
Reed
Warren
REFN: 4504AN<br />REFN: P4505
~1855
Carrie
V.
Crawford
REFN: 4505AN<br />REFN: P4506
~1890
George
Crawford
Warren
REFN: 4506AN<br />REFN: P4507
~1892
Mabel
C.
McAlister
REFN: 4507AN<br />REFN: P4508
1921
Sarah
Jane
Warren
REFN: 4508AN<br />REFN: P4509
~1918
Adam
Ray
Clopton
REFN: 4509AN<br />REFN: P4510
~1917 - 1990
Leonard
Paudskar
73
73
REFN: 4510AN<br />REFN: P4511
~1739 - 1780
Mary
Hamilton
41
41
REFN: 4511AN<br />REFN: P4512
1734
David
Watson
REFN: 4512AN<br />REFN: P4513
1220
Gilbert
De
Hamilton
REFN: 4513AN<br />REFN: P4514<br />Ancestry: The first of the Scottish family of Hamilton on record i s<br />Gilbert De Hameldun, a witness to a charter confirming the gift of the<br />ch urch at Cragyn to the Abbey of Paisley in 1272. He may have been, but<br />possibl y may have been confused with, Gilbert De Beaumont alias de<br />Hamildon (arguabl y the son of Gilbert De Umfreville, Earl of Angus [in<br />right of his 2nd wife], by his 1st wife Theophania), the son of Richard,<br />Lord of Prudhoe, the son of Odinel De Umfreville, builder of Prudhoe<br />Castle and a notable warrior in the border wars), who is reported to have<br />m 1st Isabel, dtr of Thomas Randolph, Lord of Strathdon, by a half-sister<br />of Robert I possibly named Isabel, and wh o m 2nd ante 1296 Willelma dtr<br />of Sir William "Longleg" Douglas, 3rd Lord of Douglas, widow of William<br />Galbraith of that Ilk. The son of Gilbert De Hamild on by Isabel was:<br />Walter fitz Gilbert
1431 - >1486
Joan
Stewart
55
55
REFN: 4514AN
1398 - 1460
James
Hamilton
62
62
REFN: 4515AN<br />REFN: P4516<br />Sir James Hamilton, 5th of Cadzow1 (M)<br />b. before 1400, d. before May 1441, #109392<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=1 Oct 2002<br />Sir James Hamilton, 5th of Cadzow was the son of Sir John Hamilton,<br />4th of Cadzow and Janet Douglas. He was born before 1400. He married<br />Janet Livingston, daughter of Sir Alexander Livingston, circa 20 October<br />1422.2 He died before May 1441.1<br />Between 1424 and 1426 he was held as a hostage for the ransom of<br />king James I of Scotland. 1 He was invested as a knight in 1430.1 He lived<br />at Cadzow, Lanarkshire, Scot land.1<br />Children of Sir James Hamilton, 5th of Cadzow and Janet Livingston:<br />Ja mes Hamilton, 1st Lord Hamilton+ b. c 1415, d. 6 Nov 1479<br />Alexander Hamilton b. a 1415<br />John Hamilton+ b. a 1416, d. b 23 Oct 1455<br />Gavin Hamilton+ b . a 1417<br />Citations<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geof frey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complet e Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom ,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume VI,<br />pa ge 254. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.<br />[S8] Charles Mosley, editor , Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th<br />edition, 2 volumes (Crans, Switzerlan d: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical<br />Books) Ltd, 1999), volume 1, page 4. Hereina fter cited as Burke's Peerage<br />and Baronetage, 106th edition.<br />James Hamilton of Cadzow, Knight, hostage in 1424 and 1426 for the ransom<br />of King James I fr om his English captivity, m (contract 20 Oct 1422)<br />Janet dtr of Sir Alexander Livingston of Callendar and d ante 1441 having<br />by her had issue:<br />..A1 James , his heir [see below]<br />..A2 Alexander Hamilton of Shawfield, probable ancestor of the Hamiltons<br />of Silvertonhill<br />..A3 John Hamilton, had charter of Whitec amp and Kirkhope 18 Jun 1449 and<br />d ante 23 Oct 1455 leaving issue:<br />....B1 Wi lliam Hamilton<br />....B2 Robert Hamilton<br />..A4 Gavin Hamilton, provost of the col legiate church of Bothwell,<br />ancestor of the Hamiltons of Orbiston and father of a natural son:<br />....B1 Thomas Hamilton<br />..A5 James secundus Hamilton<br />..a1. Agnes Hamilton m Sir James Hamilton of Preston<br />..a2. Janet Hamilton m Sir John Chalmers of Gaidgirth<br />..a3. Euphame Hamilton (may be the Euphame Hamilton who m William<br />Hamilton of Cander).<br />The heir:<br />James Hamilton of Cadzow
~1399
Janet
Livingston
REFN: 4516AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Joneta /Livingston/<br />REFN: P4517<br />Janet Livingston1 (F)<br />b. before 1399, #110326<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=1 Oct 2002<br />Janet Livingston is the daugh ter of Sir Alexander Livingston.1 She<br />was born before 1399. She married Sir J ames Hamilton, 5th of Cadzow, son<br />of Sir John Hamilton, 4th of Cadzow and Jan et Douglas, circa 20 October<br />1422.1<br />She was also known as Janet Livingstone.<br />Children of Janet Livingston and Sir James Hamilton, 5th of Cadzow:<br />James Ha milton, 1st Lord Hamilton+ b. c 1415, d. 6 Nov 1479<br />Alexander Hamilton b. a 1415<br />John Hamilton+ b. a 1416, d. b 23 Oct 1455<br />Gavin Hamilton+ b. a 14 17<br />Citations<br />[S8] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106 th<br />edition, 2 volumes (Crans, Switzerland: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical<br />Bo oks) Ltd, 1999), volume 1, page 4. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage<br />and B aronetage, 106th edition.
1375 - <1451
Alexander
Livingston
76
76
REFN: 4517AN<br />REFN: P4518<br />Sir Alexander Livingston of Callendar who was the favourite counse llor of<br />James I (of Scotland), after whose death he acted as guardian to the<br />young King James II during his minority, and, in that capacity was for<br />some time the virtual ruler of Scotland.<br />Click for details of the life of Sir Alex ander Livingston and the Black<br />Dinner of 1440.<br />Died: 1451<br />Married: (first n ame unknown) Dundas; daughter of James Dundas of Dundas,<br />the elder.<br />Sir Alex ander Livingston and ? Dundas had the following children:<br />Sir James Livingston , 1st Lord Livingston of Callendar<br />Alexander Livingston of Feldes or Phildes, of Perthshire, Constable of<br />Stirling Castle, Captain of Methven Castle, etc., executed by hanging<br />and/or beheading on Castle Hill in Edinburgh on January 21, 1449/50 for<br />high treason. Robert Livingston of Linlithgow, Comptoller, wa s executed<br />for high treason as well. Alexander Livingston of Feldes or PhilDe s was<br />the ancestor of the Livingstons of Dunipace, Bantaskine, Kirklands of<br />Dunipace, Balrownie, and Halls of Airth. See E.B. Livingston: The<br />Livingston s of Callendar (Edinburgh, 1920) Chapters XIV., XV., and XVI.<br />for details of this line.<br />Janet Livingston, born circa 1395, married Sir James Hamilton of Ca dzow,<br />father of the first Lord Hamilton.<br />Elizabeth Livingston (doubtful) who is said to have married James Dundas<br />of Dundas, the younger.<br />Helen Livingst on who married William Menteith of Carse of Kerse.<br />Sir Alexander Livingston of Callendar was a relatively unknown Lothian<br />Baron who played little part in g overnment but who was now appointed<br />Keeper of Stirling Castle. He competed fo r powerwith Sir William Crichton<br />during the minority of James II.<br />The surnam e Livingston or Livingstone is of territorial origin from the<br />lands of that n ame in West Lothian deriving from a Saxon named Leving,<br />who settled in Scotla nd during the reign of Edgar (1097-1107). His<br />grandson is designated in a cha rter of William the Lion "of Livingstone"<br />. His descendant, Sir William Livin gstone accompanied King David II on<br />his expedition to England in 1346 and it was from him he acquired the<br />barony of Callander, Stirlingshire, whose heires s he married. Fr om the<br />Callander branch descended the Livingstones of Dunipa ce, Kinnaird, Bonton<br />and Westquarter. Sir James Livingstone of Callander was created Lord<br />Livingston in 1458 and it was his descendant, William who was gu ardian of<br />the young Mary Queen of Scots until she was conveyed to Inchmahome after<br />the Battle of Pinkie. The 7th Lord Alexander was made 1st Earl of<br />Lin lithgow in 1600, a title that was forfeited when James, 5th Earl "came<br />out" i n the Rising of 1715. Likewise, Sir James Livingstone of Barncloich<br />was strip ped of his title of Viscount Kilsyth for the same crime. The<br />Highland Livings tones from the Isle of Lismore and the districts of Lorn<br />and Appin in Argyll claim a quite different origin. Their original Gaelic<br />name was MacLeay from " Mac an Leigh" (son of the physician) or<br />MacDhunnshleibhe (son of Dunsleve). I n 1641 James Livingston of Skirling,<br />Baron of Biel was the Keeper of the Priv y Purse to King Charles I and was<br />granted the lease of the lands and the righ ts of the bishopric of Argyll<br />and the Isles and in this capacity he resided f or a while at Achandu<br />castle at Lismore. It was probably at this time that th e MacLeays adopted<br />the name Livingstone. The Argyll Livingstons became the he reditary<br />Keepers of the crozier or baculum of the Bishops of Lismore (from St .<br />Moluag who died in 592) and as such received grants of the land in<br />Lismor e and the title of Barons of Bachyll. Another branch of the<br />MacLeays or Livin gstones became followers of the Stewarts of Appin<br />descending from one of the Beatons, the physicians to the Lord of the<br />Isles. They were out with the Appi n Stewarts in the '45 and at the Battle<br />of Culloden Donald Livingstone saved the "White Banner of the Stewarts"<br />and carried
1415 - 1479
James
Hamilton
64
64
REFN: 4518AN<br />REFN: P4519<br />James Hamilton, 1st Lord Hamilton1 (M)<br />b. circa 1415, d. 6 Novemb er 1479, #102116<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=9 Dec 2002<br />James Hamilton, 1st Lord Ha milton was the son of Sir James Hamilton,<br />5th of Cadzow and Janet Livingston. 2,3 He was born circa 1415.1 He<br />married, firstly, Lady Eupheme Graham, daught er of Sir Patrick Graham,<br />Earl of Strathearn and Eupheme Stewart, Countess Pa latine of Caithness,<br />after 25 February 1440/41.4 He married, secondly, Mary S tewart, Princess<br />of Scotland, daughter of James II Stewart, King of Scotland and Marie von<br />Geldern, between February 1474 and April 1474. Dispensation fro m the Pope<br />was granted 25 April 1476, thereby legitimising the two children a lready<br />born.4 He died on 6 November 1479.5<br />He gained the title of 6th of Cad zow. He was invested as a Privy<br />Counsellor (P.C.) [Scotland] in 1440.2 He gai ned the title of 1st Lord<br />Hamilton [Scotland] on 28 June 1445, or possibly on 3 July 1445.1,2 In<br />1455 he joined the Douglas revolt against King James II o f Scotland, then<br />he went over to the King's siDe and helped to suppress it.3 He held the<br />office of Sheriff of Lanarkshire on 1 July 1455.3 He held the off ice of<br />various embassies to England between 1461 and 1472.2<br />Child of James H amilton, 1st Lord Hamilton and Lady Eupheme Graham:<br />Elizabeth Hamilton+ b. b t 1442 - 1443, d. a 1516<br />Children of James Hamilton, 1st Lord Hamilton and Mar y Stewart,<br />Princess of Scotland:<br />Hon. Elizabeth Hamilton+ b. b 1474, d. a Apr 1531<br />James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran+ b. c 1475, d. bt 26 Mar 1529 - 2 1<br />Jul 1529<br />Hon. Robert Hamilton, Seigneur d'Aubigny b. b 1480, d. 1543<br />Ci tations<br />[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (Londo n,<br />U.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 224. Hereinafter cited as Britain's<br />R oyal Family.<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peera ge<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Ext ant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 v olumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume VI,<br />page 254. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.<br />[S8] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke 's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th<br />edition, 2 volumes (Crans, Switzerland: Burk e's Peerage (Genealogical<br />Books) Ltd, 1999), volume 1, page 4. Hereinafter ci ted as Burke's Peerage<br />and Baronetage, 106th edition.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and othe rs, The Complete Peerage, volume VI, page 255.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The C omplete Peerage, volume VI, page 256.<br />James Hamilton of Cadzow, Knight, was cr eated Lord Hamilton 28 June 1445<br />and surrendered all his lands and baronies f or erection into a new<br />lordship of Hamilton, the name used thereafter for the town of Cadzow.<br />His loyalties lay initially with his Douglas kinsmen, with w hose chief he<br />visited Rome in 1450 and Canterbury in 1451, and with whom he j oined in<br />the league with the Earls of Crawford and Ross against James II, but he<br />subsequently moved over to the King's siDe to help suppress their revolt.<br />He was rewarded with the office of sheriff of Lanarkshire 1 July 1455,<br />and on 23 October was granted a new charter of his lands and baronies. He<br />m 1st (by dispensation of 2 Feb 1440/1) Euphemia, who d 1468, eldest dtr<br />of Sir Pat rick Graham and Eupheme, Countess of Strathern, and widow of<br />Archibald, 5th E arl of Douglas, 2nd Duke of Touraine, and had issue:<br />..a1. Elizabeth Hamilton, m 1459 David Lindsay, 5th Earl of Crawford,<br />later Duke of Montrose, but was divorced ante 1485. She m 2nd John<br />Forrester of Niddrie and was divorced ante 1508. She was alive still in<br />1516.<br />Sir James, 1st Lord Hamilton, m 2nd 1474 Mary Stewart, Lady of Scotland<br />(b 1452, d 1488), dtr of James II, sister of James III, and formerly wife<br />of Thomas Boyd, Earl of Arran, bringing his desc endants to within a<br />heartbeat of the thron
~1420
Euphemia
Graham
REFN: 4519AN<br />REFN: P4520
~1483 - ~1522
Janet
Beaton
39
39
REFN: 4520AN<br />REFN: P4521<br />Janet Beaton (F)<br />b. before 1499, d. circa 1522, #102133<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=9 Sep 2003<br />Janet Beaton was the daughter of Sir David Beaton.1 S he was born<br />before 1499. She married Sir Robert Livingston before 1516.2 She married<br />James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran, son of James Hamilton, 1st Lord<br />Hamilton and Mary Stewart, Princess of Scotland, between 11 November 1516<br />and 23 November 1516.2 She died circa 1522.2<br />Through her marriage, Janet Beaton g ained the title of Countess of<br />Arran between 11 November 1516 and 23 November 1516.<br />Children of Janet Beaton and James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran:<br />Lady H elen Hamilton+ b. b 1513<br />James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Arran+ b. 1515, d. 22 Jan 1574/75<br />Citations<br />[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London,<br />U.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 234. Hereinafter cited as Britain's<br />Royal Family.<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Double day, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, Th e Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the Unite d Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I,<br />page 221. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
1430 - 1460
James
II
Stewart
29
29
REFN: 4521AN<br />REFN: P4522
1450 - 1508
Patrick
Hepburn
58
58
REFN: 4522AN
1451 - 1509
Margaret
Campbell
58
58
REFN: 4523AN
1473 - >1531
Elizabeth
Hamilton
58
58
REFN: 4524AN<br />REFN: P4525
~1458 - 1513
Mathew
Stuart
55
55
REFN: 4525AN<br />REFN: P4526
~1407 - ~1460
Adam
Cunningham
53
53
REFN: 4526AN
~1456 - 1505
David
Bethune
49
49
Alias:<ALIA> David /Beaton/<br />REFN: 4527AN<br />REFN: P4528
1517 - 1575
James
Hamilton
58
58
REFN: 4528AN<br />REFN: P4529<br />James Hamilton (2nd Earl of Arran and Duke of Châtelherault)<br />1516 - 1575<br />Regent of Scotland and soldier. Hamilton was the son of James, the 1st<br />Earl of Arran (1475 - 1529) and, through his mother, great-grandson of<br />Kin g James II (1430-60). This gave rise to Hamilton's claim to the throne<br />of Sco tland. He became Regent on the death of King James V (1512 - 1542)<br />and gained his French Duchy for negotiating the marriage of the young<br />Mary, Queen of Sc ots (1542 - 1587) to the Dauphin of France (1549). He<br />demitted the Regency in favour of Mary of Lorraine (1515-60) in 1554 on<br />condition that he would get the Crown if the young Mary died childless,<br />however his claim seemed lost whe n it became clear that the succession<br />was promised to France. However this pl anned succession did not take<br />place when Mary's husband, by then King Francis II of France, died.<br />Hamilton then tried unsuccessfully to arrange a marriage between Mary and<br />his son, another James (c.1537 - 1609).<br />Hamilton's sympath ies swayed between support for Queen Mary and the<br />Protestant nobles who wishe d to see her removed, undoubtedly because he<br />still hoped to fall heir to the throne. He withdrew to his French estates<br />in 1565, returned in 1569, was arre sted by Regent Moray (1531-70) and<br />finally signed the Pacification of Perth ( 1572) in which he acknowledged<br />the succession of King James VI (1566 - 1625).<br />James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Arran (M)<br />b. 1515, d. 22 January 1574/75, #10213 4<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=8 Jun 2003<br />James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Arran was the son of James Hamilton, 1st<br />Earl of Arran and Janet Beaton. He was born in 151 5. He married Lady<br />Margaret Douglas, daughter of James Douglas, 3rd Earl of M orton and<br />Catherine Stewart, before 23 September 1532.1 He died on 22 January<br />1574/75.1<br />He succeeded to the title of 3rd Lord Hamilton [I., 1617] between 26<br />March 1529 and 21 July 1529.2 He succeeded to the title of 2nd Earl of<br />Arran [S., 1503] between 26 March 1529 and 21 July 1529.1 He held the<br />office of Regent of Scotland between 1542 and 1554.1 On 13 March 1542/43<br />he was decl ared Second Person of Scotland and Heir Presumptive of the<br />Crown.1 He was inv ested as a Knight, Order of St. Michael [France] in<br />June 1548.1 He was create d Duc De Châtellérault [France] on 8 February<br />1548/49.1<br />Children of James Ha milton, 2nd Earl of Arran and Lady Margaret<br />Douglas:<br />Barbara Hamilton+ b. b 1530<br />James Hamilton, 3rd Earl of Arran b. bt 1533 - 1538, d. Mar 1609<br />Hon . Gawain Hamilton b. bt 1534 - 1542, d. 31 Aug 1547<br />John Hamilton, 1st Marqu ess of Hamilton+ b. c 1535, d. 6 Apr 1604<br />Hon. David Hamilton b. bt 1542 - 1546<br />Lady Jean Hamilton b. b 1545, d. Dec 1596<br />Claud Hamilton, 1st Lord Pa isley+ b. c Jun 1546, d. b 3 May 1621<br />Lady Anne Hamilton+ b. b 1548<br />Citat ions<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Ext inct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I,<br />page 221. Hereinaf ter cited as The Complete Peerage.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peer age, volume VI, page 256.<br />James Hamilton (2nd Earl of Arran and Duke of Châtel herault)<br />1516 - 1575<br />Regent of Scotland and soldier. Hamilton was the son of James, the 1st<br />Earl of Arran (1475 - 1529) and, through his mother, great-gra ndson of<br />King James II (1430-60). This gave rise to Hamilton's claim to the t hrone<br />of Scotland. His half-brother Sir James Hamilton of Finnart (d.1540)<br />acted as his guardian, following the death of their father.<br />Hamilton became Re gent on the death of King James V (1512 - 1542) and<br />gained his French Duchy f or negotiating the marriage of the young Mary,<br />Queen of Scots (1542 - 1587) t o the Dauphin of France (1549). He demitted
~1520 - >1579
Margaret
Douglas
59
59
REFN: 4529AN<br />REFN: P4530<br />Lady Margaret Douglas1 (F)<br />b. circa 1510, d. after 24 May 1579, # 102135<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=10 May 2003<br />Consanguinity Index=0.9%<br />Lady Marga ret Douglas was the daughter of James Douglas, 3rd Earl of<br />Morton and Catheri ne Stewart. She was born circa 1510. She married James<br />Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Arran, son of James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran and<br />Janet Beaton, before 23 S eptember 1532.2 She died after 24 May 1579.3<br />Through her marriage, Lady Margar et Douglas gained the title of<br />Countess of Arran before 23 September 1532.<br />C hildren of Lady Margaret Douglas and James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of<br />Arran:<br />Barb ara Hamilton+ b. b 1530<br />James Hamilton, 3rd Earl of Arran b. bt 1533 - 153 8, d. Mar 1609<br />Hon. Gawain Hamilton b. bt 1534 - 1542, d. 31 Aug 1547<br />John Hamilton, 1st Marquess of Hamilton+ b. c 1535, d. 6 Apr 1604<br />Hon. David Hami lton b. bt 1542 - 1546<br />Lady Jean Hamilton b. b 1545, d. Dec 1596<br />Claud Ha milton, 1st Lord Paisley+ b. c Jun 1546, d. b 3 May 1621<br />Lady Anne Hamilton+ b. b 1548<br />Citations<br />[S8] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage and Baron etage, 106th<br />edition, 2 volumes (Crans, Switzerland: Burke's Peerage (Genealo gical<br />Books) Ltd, 1999), volume 1, page 4. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peera ge<br />and Baronetage, 106th edition.<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, edit ors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and th e United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910 -1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I,<br />page 221. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.<br />[S6] Cokayne , and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 222.
~1517 - >1581
Elizabeth
Douglas
64
64
REFN: 4530AN
1537 - 1574
James
Hamilton
37
37
REFN: 4531AN<br />REFN: P4532<br />James Hamilton (3rd Earl of Arran)<br />c.1537 - 1609<br />Political pawn and soldier. Eldest son of the 2nd Earl of Arran and Duke<br />of Châtelherault, w ho was Regent to the young Mary, Queen of Scots.<br />Hamilton was held prisoner b y his father's enemies, first in St. Andrews<br />(1543) and then in France (1548- 59). While there he became Commander of<br />the Scots Guards in that country (155 0-7).<br />Hamilton became a pawn in his father's attempts to gain the Crown of<br />S cotland for himself, being promised first as a husband for Elizabeth of<br />Engla nd to seal an Anglo-Scottish Alliance and then later for Mary, to<br />secure the Hamilton succession to the throne.<br />All of this had a terrible effect on Hamilt on's mental heath and he was<br />judged insane in 1562 and confined until his dea th. He is thought to be<br />buried in St. Bride's kirkyard at Lamlash on the Isle of Arran. Having no<br />heirs, his titles passed to his younger brother John, wh o became 1st<br />Marquess of Hamilton.
<1542 - <1547
Gavin
Hamilton
5
5
REFN: 4532AN<br />REFN: P4533
1541 - 1604
John
Hamilton
63
63
REFN: 4533AN<br />REFN: P4534<br />born 1532/35<br />died April 12, 1604<br />Scottish nobleman active in Sco ttish and English politics and in the<br />unsuccessful negotiations for the relea se of Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots.<br />The third son of James Hamilton, 2nd earl o f Arran, he was given the<br />abbey of Arbroath in 1551. In politics he was large ly under the influence<br />of his unscrupulous younger brother Claud Hamilton, af terward (1587)<br />Baron Paisley (b. September 1543?–d. 1621/22). At first hostil e to Mary<br />Stuart, they later became her devoted partisans. Claud met Mary on her<br />escape from Lochleven and escorted her to Hamilton Palace. With others of<br />the Queen's party they were forfeited by the Parliament and sought their<br />r evenge on the regent Moray. Although the Hamiltons disavowed all<br />connection w ith Moray's murderer, James Hamilton of Bothwellhaugh, he had<br />been provided w ith horseand weapons by the abbot of Arbroath, and it was<br />at Hamilton that he sought refuge after the deed. Their uncle, Archbishop<br />John Hamilton, was han ged at Stirling in 1571 for alleged complicity in<br />the murder of Mary's husban d, Lord Darnley, and is said to have admitted<br />that he was a party to the murd er of Moray.<br />At the pacification of Perth in 1573 the Hamiltons abandoned Mary 's<br />cause. On the uncertain evidence extracted from the assassin by torture,<br />the Hamiltons had been credited with a share in the murder of the regent<br />Len nox in 1571. In 1579 proceedings against them for these two crimes<br />were resum ed, and when they escaped to England their lands and titles<br />were seized by th eir enemies. John Hamilton soon dissociated himself from<br />the policy of his br other Claud, who continued to plot for Spanish<br />intervention on behalf of Mary until her death. (He later, in 1590, went<br />mad and was mad at his death.) Wit h other Scottish exiles, John crossed<br />the border in 1585 and marched on Stirl ing; he was admitted on November 4<br />and formally reconciled with James VI, wit h whom he was thenceforward on<br />the friendliest terms. He was created marquess of Hamilton, earl of<br />Arran, and Lord Aven in 1599.
1547 - 1626
Margaret
Lyon
79
79
REFN: 4534AN<br />REFN: P4535
1589 - 1625
James
Hamilton
36
36
REFN: 4535AN<br />REFN: P4536
1593 - 1647
Anna
Cunningham
54
54
REFN: 4536AN<br />REFN: P4537
1606 - 1649
James
Hamilton
43
43
REFN: 4537AN<br />REFN: P4538<br />HAMILTON, JAMES, third marquis, and first duke of Hamilton, was bo rn in<br />the palace at Hamilton, on the 19th of June, 1606. His father, James,<br />marquis of Hamilton, was held in high favour by James I., who, amongst<br />other honours which he bestowed on him, created him earl of Cambridge, a<br />title whi ch was at an after period a fatal one to the unfortunate<br />nobleman who is the subject of this memoir.<br />Before the marquis had attained his fourteenth year, h is father, who was<br />then at St James’s court, sent for him for the purpose of betrothing him<br />to the lady Margaret Fielding, daughter to the earl of Denbigh , and niece<br />of the duke of Buckingham, and then only in the seventh year of h er age.<br />After this ceremony had taken place, the marquis was sent to Oxford, to<br />complete those studies which he had begun in Scotland, but which had been<br />seriously interrupted by his coming to court. He succeeded his father as<br />ma rquis of Hamilton, March 2, 1625, while as yet considerably under age.<br />An earl y and fond intimacy seems to have taken place between prince<br />Charles and the marquis. That it was sincere and abiding on the part of<br />the latter, the whole tenor of his life and his melancholy and tragical<br />death bear testimony. On C harles succeeding to the throne, one of his<br />first cares was to mark the estee m in which he held his young and noble<br />friend, by heaping upon him favours an d distinctions.<br />Soon after the coronation of the king, however, in which cerem ony he<br />carried the sword of state in the procession, he returned to Scotland for<br />the purpose of superintending in person his family affairs, which had<br />b een much deranged by the munificence of his father. The marquis, who<br />does not seem to have ever been much captivated by the life of a<br />courtier, soon becam e warmly attached to the quiet and retirement of the<br />country, and spent the g reater part of his time at Brodick castle, a<br />beautiful and romantic residence in the island of Arran.<br />The king, however, whose attachment to him seems to h ave gained strength<br />by his absence, wrote to him repeatedly, and with his own hand, in the<br />most pressing terms, to return. All these flattering invitation s he for<br />some time resisted, until his father-in-law, the earl of Denbigh, ca me<br />expressly to Scotland with another earnest request from the king that he<br />would come up to London, and at the same time, offering him the<br />appointment of master of the horse, then vacant by the death of the duke<br />of Buckingham.<br />The Most Noble James Hamilton, 1st Duke of Hamilton (June 19, 1606 - Mar<br />ch 9, 1649), Scottish nobleman, son of James Hamilton, 2nd Marquess of Ham<br />ilton, and of the Lady Anne Cunningham, daughter of the Earl of Glencair<br />n, was born on 19 June 1606. He was the Great-Grandson of Catherine, the i<br />llegitemite daughter of King James IV.<br />As the descendant and representative of James Hamilton, 1st earl of Arra<br />n, he was the heir to the throne of Scotland after the descendants of Jam<br />es VI. He married in his fourteenth year May Feilding, aged seven, daught<br />er of Sir William Feilding, later 1st Earl of Denbigh, and was educat<br />ed at Exeter College, Oxford, where he matriculated on 14 December 1621.<br />He succeeded to his father's titles on the latter's death in 1625. In 16<br />28 he became master of the horse and was also appointed gentleman of the b<br />edchamber and a privy councillor.<br />In 1631 Hamilton took over a force of 6,000 men to assist Gustavus Adolph<br />us in the Thirty Years' War in Germany. He guarded the fortresses on the O<br />der while Gustavus fought Tilly at the Battle of Breitenfeld, and afterwar<br />ds occupied Magdeburg, but his army was destroyed by disease and starvatio<br />n, and after the complete failure of the expedition Hamilton returned to E<br />ngland in September 1634.<br />He now became Charles I's chief adviser in Scottish affairs. In May 163<br />8, after the outbreak of the revolt against the English Prayer-Book, he w<br />as appointed commission
1608 - 1638
Mary
Feilding
30
30
REFN: 4538AN<br />REFN: P4539
1632 - 1716
Anne
Hamilton
84
84
REFN: 4539AN<br />REFN: P4540
1634 - 1694
William
Douglas
59
59
REFN: 4540AN<br />REFN: P4541<br />William Douglas, 1st Earl of Selkirk (December 24, 1634 - April 18, 1694<br />), was the son of William Douglas, 1st Marquess of Douglas and his seco<br />nd wife Lady Mary Gordon of Huntly. Both he and his wife, Anne Hamilton a<br />re 4th Great-Grandchildren of James IV through two of his illegitimate dau<br />ghters.<br />Marriage<br />He married Anne Hamilton, Duchess of Hamilton on April 29, 1656. He was cr<br />eated Duke of Hamilton in 1660 on the petition of his wife, Anne Hamilto<br />n, suo jure Duchess of Hamilton (daughter of the 1st Duke), receiving al<br />so several of the other Hamilton peerages, but for his life only. The Hami<br />lton estates had been declared forfeit by Cromwell, and he himself had be<br />en fined £1000. He supported Lauderdale in the early stages of his Scotti<br />sh policy, in which he adopted a moderate attituDe towards the Presbyteria<br />ns, but the two were soon alienated, through the influence of the Counte<br />ss of Dysart, according to Gilbert Burnet, who spent much time at Hamilt<br />on Palace in arranging the Hamilton papers. With other Scottish noblemen w<br />ho resisted Lauderdale’s measures Hamilton was twice summoned to Lond<br />on to present his case at court, but without obtaining any result. He w<br />as dismissed from the Privy Council in 1676, and on a subsequent vis<br />it to London Charles refused to receive him. On the accession of Jam<br />es II he received numerous honours, but he was one of the first to enter i<br />nto communication with the Prince of Orange. He presided over the conventi<br />on of Edinburgh, summoned at his request, which offered the Scottish cro<br />wn to William and Mary in March 1689. His death took place at Holyro<br />od on April 18, 1694. His wife survived until April 17, 1716.<br />Children and Grandchildren<br />Lady Mary Douglas of Hamilton<br />James Hamilton, Duke of Hamilton had a child Barbara Fitzroy, the illegiti<br />mate daughter of King Charles II. He married Elizabeth Gerard, and had 7 o<br />ther children.<br />Charles Hamilton, Earl of Arran, son of Barbara Fitzroy.<br />William Hamilton, Lord of Hamilton<br />Lady Elizabeth Hamilton of Hamilton<br />Lady Catherine Hamilton of Hamilton<br />Lady Charlotte Hamilton of Hamilton<br />Lady Susan Hamilton of Hamilton<br />James Hamilton, 5th Duke of Hamilton<br />Lady Anne Hamilton of Hamilton<br />William Douglas, Lord of Hamilton married Christian Jargon.(Some sources s<br />ay he died in France in 1688, meaning he couldn't have gotten married a<br />nd had John.)<br />John Douglas(he was supposedly kidnapped by pirates and brought to Ameri<br />ca when he was 12.)<br />Lady Susannah Douglas of Hamilton married 1st, Charles Hay, 3rd Marque<br />ss of Tweeddale. She married 2nd, John Cochrane, 2nd Earl of Dundonald.<br />John Hay, 4th Marquess of Tweeddale<br />George Hay, 6th Marquess of Tweeddale<br />William Cochrane, 3rd Earl of Dundonald<br />John Cochrane, 4th Earl of Dundonald<br />Lady Catherine Douglas of Hamilton married John Murray, 1st Duke of Atholl<br />John Murray, Marquess of Tullibardine<br />William Murray, Marquess of Tullibardine<br />James Murray, 2nd Duke of Atholl<br />Charles Murray, Lord of Atholl<br />George Murray, Lord of Atholl<br />Lady Susan Murray of Atholl<br />Charles Douglas, 2nd Earl of Selkirk<br />John Hamilton, 3rd Earl of Selkirk married Anne Kennedy<br />William Hamilton, 4th Earl of Selkirk<br />Anne Hamilton, Countess of Selkirk<br />George Hamilton, Earl of Orkney married Elizabeth Villiers<br />Lady Frances Hamilton of Orkney<br />Lady Harriet Hamilton of Orkney<br />Lady Anne Hamilton of Orkney<br />Lady Margaret Hamilton of Hamilton<br />Lady Anna Hamilton of Hamilton married Alexander Grant<br />William Grant<br />Basil Douglas, Lord of Hamilton married Mary Dunbar<br />William Hamilton, Lord of Baldoon<br />Basil Douglas<br />Eleanor Douglas<br />Catherine Douglas<br />Captain Archibald Douglas-Hamilton married Lady Jane Hamilton of Abercorn<br />Jane Douglas-Hamilton<br />Elizabeth Douglas-Hamilton
~1585
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 4541AN<br />REFN: P4542
1543 - 1621
Claud
Hamilton
78
78
REFN: 4542AN<br />REFN: P4543<br />Claud Hamilton (1st Lord Paisley)<br />1543 - 1621<br />Politician and Com mendator of Paisley Abbey. Born at Hamilton, the fourth<br />son of James Hamilton (1516-75), 2nd Earl of Arran and 1st Duke<br />Châtelherault and younger brother of the 3rd Earl of Arran.<br />Hamilton was known as an unscrupulous schemer and su pporter of Mary,<br />Queen of Scots, who plotted for foreign intervention in her favour.<br />Having been appointed Commendator of Paisley Abbey at a young age, he<br />fell heir to the extensive land-holdings of the abbey following the<br />Reform ation. These were erected into a Temporal Lordship and Hamilton was<br />created t he 1st Baron Paisley in 1587. In 1574, he married Margaret Seton<br />at Niddry Ca stle (West Lothian) and their son became the 1st Earl of<br />Abercorn.<br />He was bu ried at Paisley Abbey.<br />Claud Hamilton, 1st Lord Paisley1 (M)<br />b. circa June 15 46, d. before 3 May 1621, #109519<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=30 May 2004<br />Consangui nity Index=1.2%<br />Claud Hamilton, 1st Lord Paisley was the son of James Hamilton , 2nd<br />Earl of Arran and Lady Margaret Douglas.2 He was born circa June 1546.3<br />He was also reported to have been born in 1543. He was baptised on 9 June<br />1546 at Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland.3 He married<br />Margare t Seton, daughter of George Seton, 5th Lord Seton and Isabel<br />Hamilton, on 1 A ugust 1574 at Niddry Castle, Scotland.4 He died before 3<br />May 1621.5<br />He held the office of Commendator of the Abbey of Paisley,<br />Renfrewshire on 5 December 1553.3 From April 1560 to February 1562 he was<br />one of the hostages in Englan d for the Treaty of Berwick.3 He met Queen<br />Mary at Queensferry on her escape from Loch Leven, signed the Hamilton<br />bond, 8, commanded the van at Langside, 13, and landed with the Queen at<br />Workington on her flight to England, 16 May 1568.3 On 19 August 1568 , as<br />a consequence, he was declared a traitor and fo rfeit.3 In June 1571 he<br />was present at the 'Marian' Parliament in Edinburgh.3 He fought in the<br />attack on Stirling and the murder of the Regent Lennox on 4 September<br />1571.3 On 23 February 1572/73 he was admitted to the Pacification, and<br />was restored.3 On 10 November 1579 he was again forfeited.3 He was<br />inv ested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.) [Scotland] on 10 December 1585.3 On<br />10 Dec ember 1585 he was again restored, under the Act of Restitution.3 He<br />was creat ed 1st Lord Paisley, co. Renfrew [Scotland] on 29 July 1587.3<br />From March 1589 to August 1589 he was imprisoned in Edinburgh Castle for<br />actively engaging i n plots against Queen Mary and the King of Spain.3 He<br />was suffered from a sev ere religious madness (apparently a hereditary<br />malady of his family) in Novem ber 1590.3<br />Children of Claud Hamilton, 1st Lord Paisley and Margaret Seton:<br />J ames Hamilton, 1st Earl of Abercorn+ b. 12 Aug 1575, d. 23 Mar 1618<br />Hon. Sir John Hamilton+ b. a 1576, d. b 1604<br />Hon. Margaret Hamilton+ b. c 1585, d. 11 Sep 1623<br />Sir Frederick Hamilton+ b. b 1600<br />Citations<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne ; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lo rd Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Irel and, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed ., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume X,<br />page 289. Hereinafter cited as The Comple te Peerage.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 4.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume X, page 290.<br />[S6] Coka yne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume X, page 291.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and o thers, The Complete Peerage, volume X, page 292.<br />PAISLEY, CLAUD HAMILTON, LORD (c. 1543-1622), Scot-tish politician, was a<br />younger son of the 2nd earl of A rran. In 1553 he received the lands of<br />the abbey of Paisley, and in 1568 he a ided Mary Queen of Scots to escape<br />from Lochleven castle, afterwards fighting for her at the battle of<br />Langside. His estat
1658 - 1712
James
Douglas
54
54
REFN: 4543AN<br />REFN: P4544
~1662
Anne
Spencer
REFN: 4544AN<br />REFN: P4545
~1660
Elizabeth
Gerald
REFN: 4545AN<br />REFN: P4546
~1550 - <1616
Margaret
Seton
66
66
REFN: 4546AN<br />REFN: P4547<br />Margaret Seton1 (F)<br />b. between 1551 and 1558, d. before 10 Februa ry 1615/16, #109520<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=10 May 2003<br />Margaret Seton was the daughter of George Seton, 5th Lord Seton and<br />Isabel Hamilton.1,2 She was born between 1551 and 1558. She married Claud<br />Hamilton, 1st Lord Paisley, son of James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Arran and<br />Lady Margaret Douglas, on 1 August 1574 at Niddry Castle, Scotland.2 She<br />died before 10 February 1615/16.2 She was b uried on 12 February 1615/16.2<br />Children of Margaret Seton and Claud Hamilton, 1st Lord Paisley:<br />James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Abercorn+ b. 12 Aug 1575, d. 23 Mar 1618<br />Hon. Sir John Hamilton+ b. a 1576, d. b 1604<br />Hon. Margaret Hami lton+ b. c 1585, d. 11 Sep 1623<br />Sir Frederick Hamilton+ b. b 1600<br />Citatio ns<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of En gland, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extin ct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gl oucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume IV,<br />page 437. Hereinaft er cited as The Complete Peerage.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peera ge, volume X, page 291.
~1544 - 1611
David
Hamilton
67
67
REFN: 4547AN<br />REFN: P4548
1575 - 1618
James
Hamilton
42
42
REFN: 4548AN<br />REFN: P4549<br />James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Abercorn1 (M)<br />b. 12 August 1575, d. 2 3 March 1618, #110225<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=26 Feb 2004<br />Consanguinity Index=0 .2%<br />James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Abercorn was the son of Claud Hamilton,<br />1st Lord Paisley and Margaret Seton.1 He was born on 12 August 1575.2 He<br />married Marion Boyd, daughter of Thomas Boyd, 6th Lord Boyd and Margaret<br />Campbell.3 H e died on 23 March 1618 at age 42 at Monkton,vp.1 He was<br />buried on 29 April 1 618 at Abbey Church, Paisley, Renfrewshire,<br />Scotland.1 His will (dated 7 June 1616) was probated on 26 June 1624.1<br />He was invested as a Privy Counsellor (P .C.) [Scotland].3 He held<br />the office of M.P. for Linlithgow [Scotland] in 159 7.3 He held the office<br />of Sheriff of Linlithgow in 1600.3 He was created 1st Lord Abercorn, co.<br />Linlithgow [Scotland] on 5 April 1603.3 In 1604 he served on the<br />commission which treated for a proposed union of Scotland with England .3<br />He was created 1st Lord Paisley, Hamilton, Mountcashell and Kirkpatrick<br />[Scotland] on 10 July 1606.3 He was created 1st Earl of Abercorn<br />[Scotland] o n 10 July 1606.3 He held the office of one of the Council of<br />the province of Munster on 20 May 1615.3 He held the office of Gentleman<br />of the Bedchamber to King James VI.3<br />Children of James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Abercorn and Marion B oyd:<br />Lady Anne Hamilton b. b 1595<br />James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Abercorn+ b . c 1604, d. c 1670<br />Hon. Sir William Hamilton, 1st and last Bt. b. c 1605, d . c Jun 1680<br />Claud Hamilton, 2nd Lord Hamilton+ b. c 1606, d. 14 Jun 1638<br />H on. Sir George Hamilton, 1st Bt.+ b. c 1607, d. 1679<br />Lady Lucy Hamilton b. b 1618<br />Citations<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoff rey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I,<br />page 3. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The C omplete Peerage, volume X, page 292.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Pe erage, volume I, page 2.
~1583 - 1632
Marion
Boyd
49
49
REFN: 4549AN<br />REFN: P4550<br />Marion Boyd1 (F)<br />b. after 1568, d. 26 August 1632, #110230<br />Pedig ree<br />Last Edited=25 Jun 2002<br />Marion Boyd was the daughter of Thomas Boyd, 6th Lord Boyd and<br />Margaret Campbell.1 She was born after 1568. She married James Hamilton,<br />1st Earl of Abercorn, son of Claud Hamilton, 1st Lord Paisley and<br />Margaret Seton.1 She died on 26 August 1632 at Canongate, Edinburgh,<br />Edinbur gh, Scotland.1 She was buried on 13 September 1632 at Abbey<br />Church, Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland.2<br />Through her marriage, Marion Boyd gained the title of Lady Abercorn<br />on 5 April 1603.2 Through her marriage, Marion Boyd gained the title of<br />Countess of Abercorn on 10 July 1606.2 On 20 January 1628 she was<br />excommunicated, in the Kirk of Paisley.2<br />Children of Marion Boyd and James Ha milton, 1st Earl of Abercorn:<br />Lady Anne Hamilton b. b 1595<br />James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Abercorn+ b. c 1604, d. c 1670<br />Hon. Sir William Hamilton, 1st an d last Bt. b. c 1605, d. c Jun 1680<br />Claud Hamilton, 2nd Lord Hamilton+ b. c 1606, d. 14 Jun 1638<br />Hon. Sir George Hamilton, 1st Bt.+ b. c 1607, d. 1679<br />Lady Lucy Hamilton b. b 1618<br />Citations<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gib bs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Wald en, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britai n and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing , 2000), volume I,<br />page 2. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.<br />[S6] C okayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 3.
1547 - 1611
Thomas
Boyd
64
64
REFN: 4550AN<br />REFN: P4551<br />Thomas Boyd, 6th Lord Boyd1 (M)<br />b. circa 1547, d. June 1611, #110 231<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=11 Dec 2002<br />Consanguinity Index=6.2%<br />Thomas Boyd, 6th Lord Boyd was the son of Robert Boyd, 5th Baron<br />Boyd and Margaret Colquho un. He was born circa 1547.2 He married Margaret<br />Campbell, daughter of Sir Ma tthew Campbell and Isabel Drummond, before<br />1568.2 He died in June 1611.3<br />He gained the title of 6th Lord Boyd.1<br />Children of Thomas Boyd, 6th Lord Boyd and Margaret Campbell:<br />Marion Boyd+ b. a 1568, d. 26 Aug 1632<br />Robert Boyd, Mas ter of Lothian+ b. b 1583, d. May 1597<br />Citations<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vi cary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Grea t Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 vol umes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Pu blishing, 2000), volume I,<br />page 2. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 262.<br />[S6] Cok ayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 263.
~1598 - 1670
James
Hamilton
72
72
REFN: 4551AN<br />REFN: P4552
~1535 - 1576
George
Gordon
41
41
REFN: 4552AN
~1602 - 1681
William
Hamilton
79
79
REFN: 4553AN<br />REFN: P4554
~1605
Janet
Hamilton
REFN: 4554AN<br />REFN: P4555
1578
Robert
Hamilton
REFN: 4555AN<br />REFN: P4556
~1607
Jean
Colquhoun
REFN: 4556AN<br />REFN: P4557
~1570
Alex
Colquhoun
REFN: 4557AN<br />REFN: P4558
~1610 - 1679
George
Hamilton
69
69
REFN: 4558AN<br />REFN: P4559
1670 - 1737
Mary
Ross
67
67
REFN: 4559AN<br />REFN: P4560
~1625 - 1676
Alexander
Hamilton
51
51
REFN: 4560AN<br />REFN: P4561
~1630
Jean
Hamilton
REFN: 4561AN<br />REFN: P4562
~1600 - 1691
Hugh
Hamilton
91
91
REFN: 4562AN<br />REFN: P4563
~1565
James
Hamilton
REFN: 4563AN<br />REFN: P4564
~1570
Helen
Cunningham
REFN: 4564AN<br />REFN: P4565
1540
James
Hamilton
REFN: 4565AN<br />REFN: P4566<br />Illegitimate son of James Hamilton 2nd Earl of Arran
~1520
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 4566AN<br />REFN: P4567
1698 - 1773
George
Hamilton
75
75
REFN: 4567AN<br />REFN: P4568
1700
Mary
Hamilton
REFN: 4568AN<br />REFN: P4569
1702
Jean
Hamilton
REFN: 4569AN<br />REFN: P4570
1704
Janet
Hamilton
REFN: 4570AN<br />REFN: P4571
~1640
George
Ross
REFN: 4571AN<br />REFN: P4572
1646
Urusla
Hamilton
REFN: 4572AN<br />REFN: P4573
1620 - 1655
Hans
Hamilton
35
35
REFN: 4573AN<br />REFN: P4574
1624
Margaret
Kennedy
REFN: 4574AN<br />REFN: P4575
1570 - 1627
William
Hamilton
57
57
REFN: 4575AN<br />REFN: P4576
1574
Jane
Melville
REFN: 4576AN<br />REFN: P4577
~1610
James
Hamilton
REFN: 4577AN<br />REFN: P4578
~1612
John
Hamilton
REFN: 4578AN<br />REFN: P4579
~1616
William
Hamilton
REFN: 4579AN<br />REFN: P4580
~1618
?
Hamilton
REFN: 4580AN<br />REFN: P4581
~1622
Katherine
Hamilton
REFN: 4581AN<br />REFN: P4582
~1624
?
Hamilton
REFN: 4582AN<br />REFN: P4583
~1640
Francis
Hamilton
REFN: 4583AN<br />REFN: P4584
~1642
Jean
Hamilton
REFN: 4584AN<br />REFN: P4585
1566
Janet
Stuart
REFN: 4585AN
~1648
Anna
Hamilton
REFN: 4586AN<br />REFN: P4587
~1650
Matilda
Hamilton
REFN: 4587AN<br />REFN: P4588
~1652
John
Hamilton
REFN: 4588AN<br />REFN: P4589
~1654
James
Hamilton
REFN: 4589AN<br />REFN: P4590
1593
Gilbert
Kennedy
REFN: 4590AN<br />REFN: P4591
~1617
John
Kennedy
REFN: 4591AN<br />REFN: P4592
~1618
Thomas
Kennedy
REFN: 4592AN<br />REFN: P4593
~1620
Gilbert
Kennedy
REFN: 4593AN<br />REFN: P4594
~1622
David
Kennedy
REFN: 4594AN<br />REFN: P4595
1626 - 1685
Hugh
Kennedy
59
59
REFN: 4595AN<br />REFN: P4596
~1628
Jane
Kennedy
REFN: 4596AN<br />REFN: P4597
~1630
Katherine
Kennedy
REFN: 4597AN<br />REFN: P4598
~1634
Mary
Kennedy
REFN: 4598AN<br />REFN: P4599
~1569
Gilbert
Kennedy
REFN: 4599AN<br />REFN: P4600
1702
Elizabeth
Echlin
REFN: 4600AN<br />REFN: P4601
~1695
Isabella
Maxwell
REFN: 4601AN<br />REFN: P4602
~1627 - 1703
John
Hamilton
76
76
REFN: 4602AN<br />REFN: P4603
~1685 - 1728
James
Hamilton
43
43
REFN: 4603AN
~1523
Thomas
Goodspeed
REFN: 4604AN<br />REFN: P4605
~1526
Margaret
Goodspeed
REFN: 4605AN<br />REFN: P4606
~1503 - ~1558
Nicholas
Goodspeed
55
55
REFN: 4606AN<br />REFN: P4607
~1505 - <1530
Elizabeth
Carmichael
25
25
REFN: 4607AN
~1573
Robert
Carr
REFN: 4608AN<br />REFN: P4609<br />Sir Andrew was Provost of Jedburgh for many years, but never becam e<br />Warden, the office having been abolished following on the Union of the<br />Cr owns. He held several Court and administrative posts, and was created<br />Lord Je dburgh in 1622. His half-brother Robert Carr (who adopted the<br />English spellin g of the name when he migrated to England with the King)<br />was James’ favourite and possibly the best-known member of the family to<br />those who have only a su perficial knowledge of English history, and none<br />of Scottish history. This he achieved by contributing to James’ personal<br />unpopularity in his new Kingdom, and to the tension that gradually built<br />up against the Stuarts, culminating in the Civil War and the "execution"<br />of Charles I. School textbooks, however, have been less than fair to him,<br />and grossly unfair to James VI and I — a co mpetent ruler of his own<br />original kingdom even if he did not understand Engla nd well enough to be<br />a real success there, and a man of great intellectual ab ility.
<1720
Joseph
Larimore
REFN: 4609AN<br />REFN: P4610
~1773
?
Drenan
REFN: 4610AN<br />REFN: P4611
~1669
Robert
Ross
REFN: 4611AN<br />REFN: P4612
1619 - 1653
David
Ross
34
34
REFN: 4612AN<br />REFN: P4613
1617 - 1646
Mary
Fraser
29
29
REFN: 4613AN<br />REFN: P4614
1582 - 1632
David
Ross
50
50
REFN: 4614AN<br />REFN: P4615
1586
Annebella
Murray
REFN: 4615AN<br />REFN: P4616
1584 - 1605
Mary
Gordon
21
21
REFN: 4616AN<br />REFN: P4617
1615
Jean
Ross
REFN: 4617AN<br />REFN: P4618
~1610
?
Ross
REFN: 4618AN<br />REFN: P4619
1609
Hans
Hamilton
REFN: 4619AN<br />REFN: P4620
1617
Margaret
Ross
REFN: 4620AN<br />REFN: P4621
1557 - 1615
George
Ross
58
58
REFN: 4621AN<br />REFN: P4622
1547
Marian
Campbell
REFN: 4622AN<br />REFN: P4623
~1584
Jean
Ross
REFN: 4623AN<br />REFN: P4624
~1586
Katherine
Ross
REFN: 4624AN<br />REFN: P4625
~1588
Muriel
Ross
REFN: 4625AN<br />REFN: P4626
~1590
Isabel
Ross
REFN: 4626AN<br />REFN: P4627
~1592
Alexander
Ross
REFN: 4627AN<br />REFN: P4628
1516 - 1592
Alexander
Ross
76
76
REFN: 4628AN<br />REFN: P4629
1519
Janet
Sinclair
REFN: 4629AN<br />REFN: P4630
~1545
Katherine
Ross
REFN: 4630AN<br />REFN: P4631
~1548
Agnes
Ross
REFN: 4631AN<br />REFN: P4632
~1550
Christian
Ross
REFN: 4632AN<br />REFN: P4633
~1495 - 1529
John
Sinclair
34
34
REFN: 4633AN<br />REFN: P4634<br />John Sinclair, 3rd Earl of Caithness, slain at Somersdale 18 May 1 529; m.<br />Elizabeth, daughter of William Sutherland of Duffus. [Magna Charta<br />Sureties]<br />The Sinclairs were invariably unlucky in their military expeditions<br />beyond the county. Their invasion of Orkney in 1529 was another disaster.<br />J ohn, 4th Earl, set out to aid William, Lord Sinclair whose family held<br />the Cr own lands of Orkney and Shetland, and who had been driven out by a<br />strong fac tion headed by Sinclair of Sanday. Earl John, with 500 men,<br />landed at Orphir on the shore of Scapa Flow and met the Orkneymen at<br />Summerdale near Stromness . He and his men were slain, many being stoned<br />to death by the islanders as t hey tried to hiDe among the rocks on the<br />shore.<br />Killed at the Battle of Some rsdale.
1488
Elizabeth
Sutherland
REFN: 4634AN<br />REFN: P4635
~1522 - 1582
George
Sinclair
60
60
REFN: 4635AN<br />REFN: P4636
~1473 - 1530
William
Sutherland
57
57
REFN: 4636AN<br />REFN: P4637<br />Murdered in Sep 1530. Had a charter of Torboll
1462
Janet
Innes
REFN: 4637AN<br />REFN: P4638
~1330
Amie
MacRuari
REFN: 4638AN<br />REFN: P4639
~1295
Adam
Gordon
REFN: 4639AN<br />REFN: P4640
~1296
William
Gordon
REFN: 4640AN<br />REFN: P4641
~1293 - 1346
Alexander
Gordon
53
53
REFN: 4641AN<br />REFN: P4642<br />Died in battle at Neville's Cross, Durham, England
1295
? De
Haya
REFN: 4642AN<br />REFN: P4643
<1270
Gilbert
De
Haya
REFN: 4643AN<br />REFN: P4644<br />A Charter is recorded as made to him for lands In Fifeshire in the reign<br />of Robert I. He, in turn, granted part of these lands, by charter, to<br />Thomas Moneypenney.<br />Neidpath Castle undoubtedly became the property of Sir G ilbert Hay,<br />through his wife's inheritance.<br />"Sir Gilbert made one of those f ortunate marriages for which the Hays<br />were so noted. His wife was one of the daughters and co-heiresses of Sir<br />Simon Fraser, the gallant patriot, and the friend and companion of<br />Wallace, who was executed at London by Edward I, with circumstances of<br />shocking barbarity. By this marriage the Hays obtained the valuable<br />barony of Neidpath, and other lands of Tweedside, which remained in their<br />possession until the year 1686."<br />The Great Historic Families of Scotla nd, James Taylor<br />Sir Gilbert Hay was personal friend and comrade-in-arms to th e 14th<br />century Scottish King Robert the Bruce. In recognition and reward for his<br />many years of faithful service, Sir Gilbert was given the honorary<br />here ditary title of Lord High Constable of Scotland (a title is still<br />carried tod ay) and was given the titles to the lands of Slains,<br />Aberdeenshire. He was Am bassador to England after Bannockburn in 1314.<br />Back in time again to the begin ning the 14th century, when Sir Gilbert<br />Hay had succeded to the lands of Erro l: This worthy knight is the first<br />of the titled chiefs to fire the imaginati on in the story of the Hays. He<br />became a faithful companion-in-arms to Robert the Bruce not only in the<br />triumphant culmination of the Wars of Independence at Bannockburn, but<br />through all the privations beforehand when the Bruce "to ok to the<br />heather" and following that, in the commando-type exploits of the w inning<br />back of the castles one by one, until Stirling confronted them and the<br />climax had come.<br />When Robert the Bruce was established on the throne, he gi fted the lands<br />of Slains in Aberdeenshire to Sir Gilbert Hay together with th e office of<br />High Consatble in recognition of his services. And Sir Gilbert wa s one of<br />the barons who signed the famous Declaration of Independence at Arbr oath<br />in 1320.
>1247 - 1292
Isabella
De
Chilham
45
45
REFN: 4644AN<br />REFN: P4645
~1220 - 1270
Richard
De
Chilham
50
50
REFN: 4645AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Richard /De Douvres/<br />Cause of Death:<CAUS> Plague<br />REFN: P4646<br />D ied of plague in Tunis.
~1463
Elizabeth
Wemyss
REFN: 4646AN
~1218 - <1264
John
Strathbogie
46
46
REFN: 4647AN<br />REFN: P4648<br />John of Strathbogie, Earl of Atholl in right of his wife; son of David Str<br />athbogie (3rd son of Duncan, Earl of Fife, Justiciar of Scotland, who gran<br />ted David the lands of Strathbogie, one of five districts of Aberdeenshire<br />). [Burke's Peerage]
~1180
David
Strathbogie
REFN: 4648AN<br />REFN: P4649<br />David Strathbogie (3rd son of Duncan, Earl of Fife, Justiciar of Scotlan<br />d, who granted David the lands of Strathbogie, one of five districts of Ab<br />erdeenshire). [Burke's Peerage]
~1221 - <1264
Ada
De
Hastings
43
43
REFN: 4649AN<br />REFN: P4650<br />Ada, Countess of Atholl in her own right; married John of Strathbogie, Ea<br />rl of Atholl in right of his wife; son of David Strathbogie (3rd son of Du<br />ncan, Earl of Fife, Justiciar of Scotland, who granted David the lan<br />ds of Strathbogie, one of five districts of Aberdeenshire) and died (as d<br />id her husband) between 1254 and Christmas 1264. [Burke's Peerage]
~1190 - >1269
David
De
Hastings
79
79
REFN: 4650AN<br />REFN: P4651
~1196 - >1244
Fernelith
of
Atholl
48
48
REFN: 4651AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Forfissa of /Athol/<br />REFN: P4652
~1186 - 1270
Richard
FitzJohn
84
84
REFN: 4652AN<br />REFN: P4653<br />1216 Constable of Wallingford Castle<br />Richard Fitz Roy (died 1246) or de Warenne, Baron of Chilham, Kent, was t<br />he illegitimate son of King John of England. His mother was John's cousi<br />n, named Adela, a daughter of Hamelin de Warenne and Isabella de Warenn<br />e, Countess of Surrey. He served in his father's army as a captain duri<br />ng the baronial revolt. In 1216 he was made constable of Wallingford Castl<br />e.<br />In 1214, Richard married Rohese of Dover, daughter of Fulbert of Dover.
~1188
Rohesia
of
Dover
REFN: 4653AN<br />REFN: P4654
~1180
Agnes
De
Baliol
REFN: 4654AN<br />REFN: P4655
~1125 - 1182
Odinel
De
Umfreville
57
57
REFN: 4655AN<br />REFN: P4656<br />Odonell De Umfreville II d 1182<br />Lord of Redesdale<br />Baron of Prudh oe c1166-1182<br />Seems to have succeeded his father Odinell I (Hedley) sometime b etween<br />1162 and 1166 as in 1166 he appears in a document assessing him for<br />scutage5 in Northumberland, he appears again in 1171. In 1173 he had a<br />grant of £20 out of the rental of the mines of Carlisle to retain Knights<br />at Prudho e on account of Scots raiding (Wallace laid seige in this year).<br />It is as wel l he was granted this income for in 1174 Harbottle Castle was<br />taken and Prudh oe was again put under seige. Wallace seems to have taken<br />a dislike to Odonel l "Thus said King William: Then may I be accursed<br />Excommunicated by priest, p ut to shame and discomfited. If I give the<br />castle of Odinel a fixed time or r espite. But I will cause him wholly to<br />his joy and delight" Odonell escaped h owever. He was present at Alnwick<br />when William the Lion was defeated and capt ured. Odonell was given £17<br />10s out of the booty stolen from him by William. Odonell was also granted<br />Elton in Yorkshire for life as well as the forfeited lands of Thomas<br />Muscamp the Baron of Wooler.<br />After the defeat of the Wallac e Odonell made several alterations to the<br />castle including a new gatehouse. T he mound was levelled and a new stone<br />keep was erected which after Norham is the oldest stone keep in<br />Northumberland. Part of the curtain wall was rebuilt in stone. An<br />interesting story relates to this rebuilding work.... "All his<br />neighbours, the legend runs, had, either from love or fear, given him<br />assis tance in the work, except the men of Wylam, a possession of the<br />monastery of St Oswin of Tynemouth, which had been freed from all<br />contributions to castle building by several royal charters. Neither the<br />threats nor the persuasions o f the king's officers had any effect. Odinel<br />was so enraged that he sent for one of them who lived, without fear of<br />God, in the city of Corbridge, and bad e him seize the property of the<br />Wylam peasants and bring it to the castle. Th is man took with him two<br />officers names Richard and Nicholas, and proceeded a t once to Wylam.<br />According to the English law that had then been long establis hed, a fine<br />for neglecting to perform a customary duty like that of repairing a<br />castle was first to be levied on the private property of the serfs, and<br />only in the case of this proving insufficient was recourse to be had to<br />the l ord's demesne. The Corbridge official, however, announced his<br />intention of la ying hands on whatever first came his way, and it was in<br />vain that his compan ions cautioned him not to interfere with the head of<br />St. Oswin. They came to the pasture where the demesne oxen were grazing,<br />but these, together with the ruddy youth and his barking dog who were<br />looking after them, were by the pow er of St. Oswin made miraculously<br />invisible and inaudible to the wicked distr ainer". (Cadwallader Bates)<br />The St 'Oswin' is of course the former King of No rthumbria, Oswiu, whose<br />numerous body parts were attributed to have miraculou s powers although in<br />this case I suspect either bribery or the alehouse to be the more<br />rational explanation. Odonell you will note selects a man who was<br />'without the fear of God' to perform the irksome task of taking monastic<br />pro perty while his two companions implore him not to risk the wrath of<br />the holy relic, St Owin's head.<br />Despite Odonell's landholdings his debts on his death w ere very<br />substantial because of the rebuilding, so much so that some were sti ll<br />unpaid on the death of his son Robert in 1195.
~1165
Malcolm
MacDuff
REFN: 4656AN
1600 - 1665
Mary
Woodward
65
65
REFN: 4657AN
~1166 - >1232
Margaret
Comyn
66
66
REFN: 4658AN<br />REFN: P4659
1167 - 1216
John I
Plantagenet
48
48
REFN: 4659AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Lackland/<br />REFN: P4660<br />John (December 24, 1167–October 18/19, 1216) reigned as King of England fr<br />om April 6, 1199, until his death. He succeeded to the throne as the young<br />er brother of King Richard I (known as "Richard the Lionheart"). John acqu<br />ired the nicknames of "Lackland" and "Soft-sword".<br />John's reign has been traditionally characterized as one of the most disas<br />trous in English history: it began with defeats—he lost Normandy to Philip<br />pe Auguste of France in his first five years on the throne—and ended wi<br />th England torn by civil war and himself on the verge of being forced o<br />ut of power. In 1213, he made England a papal fief to resolve a conflict w<br />ith the Church, and his rebellious barons forced him to sign Magna Car<br />ta in 1215, the act for which he is best remembered. Some have argued, how<br />ever, that John ruled no better or worse than his immediate predecess<br />or or his successor.<br />King John was also the subject of an early history play by William Shakesp<br />eare<br />Early years<br />Born at Beaumont Palace, Oxford, John was the fifth son of King Hen<br />ry II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine.<br />John was a younger maternal half-brother of Marie De Champagne and Al<br />ix of France. He was a younger brother of William, Count of Poitiers, Hen<br />ry the Young King, Matilda of England, Richard I of England, Geoffrey I<br />I, Duke of Brittany, Leonora of Aquitaine and Joan of England.<br />John was always his father's favourite son, though as the youngest, he cou<br />ld expect no inheritance (hence his nickname, "Lackland"). He was almost c<br />ertainly born in 1166 instead of 1167, as is sometimes claimed. King Hen<br />ry and Queen Eleanor were not together nine months prior to December 116<br />7, but they were together in March 1166. Also, John was born at Oxfo<br />rd on or near Christmas, but Eleanor and Henry spent Christmas 1167 in Nor<br />mandy. The canon of Laon, writing a century later, states John was named a<br />fter Saint John the Apostle, on whose feast day (December 27) he was bor<br />n. Ralph of Diceto also states that John was born in 1166, and that Que<br />en Eleanor named him.<br />His family life was tumultuous, with his older brothers all involved in re<br />bellions against King Henry. His mother, Queen Eleanor was imprisoned in 1<br />173, when John was a small boy. Gerald of Wales relates that King Henry h<br />ad a curious painting in a chamber of Winchester Castle, depicting an eag<br />le being attacked by three of its chicks, while a fourth chick crouched, w<br />aiting for its chance to strike. When asked the meaning of this picture, K<br />ing Henry said:<br />"The four young ones of the eagle are my four sons, who will not cease per<br />secuting me even unto death. And the youngest, whom I now embrace with su<br />ch tender affection, will someday afflict me more grievously and perilous<br />ly than all the others."<br />In 1189 John was married to Avisa, daughter and heiress of William Fitz Ro<br />bert, 2nd Earl of Gloucester. (She is given several alternative names by h<br />istory, including Isabella, Hawise, Joan, and Eleanor.) They had no childr<br />en, and John had their marriage annulled on the grounds of consanguinit<br />y, some time before or shortly after his accession to the throne, which to<br />ok place on April 6, 1199, and she was never acknowledged as queen. (She t<br />hen married Geoffrey De Mandeville as her second husband and Hubert De Bur<br />gh as her third).<br />Before his accession, John had already acquired a reputation for treacher<br />y, having conspired sometimes with and sometimes against his elder brother<br />s, Henry, Geoffrey and Richard. In 1184, John and Richard both claimed th<br />at they were the rightful heir to the Aquitaine, one of many unfriendly en<br />counters between the two. In 1185 though, John became the ruler of Irelan<br />d, whose people grew to despise him, causing John to leave after only eig<br />ht months (see: John's first expedition to Ireland).<br />During Richard's absence on the Third CrusaDe from 1190 to 1194, John atte<br />mpted to overthr
1129 - 1202
Hamelin
Plantagenet
73
73
REFN: 4660AN<br />REFN: P4661<br />Earl of Warenne<br />5th Earl of Surrey<br />He was an English nobleman who was prominent at the courts of the Angev<br />in kings of England, Henry II, Richard I, and John. He was an illegitima<br />te son of Geoffrey of Anjou, and thus a half-brother of Henry II, and an u<br />ncle of Richard I and John. Henry married him, in April 1164, to Isabel<br />la de Warenne in her own right Countess of Surrey. After the marriage he w<br />as recognized as Earl of Warenne, that being the customary designation f<br />or what more technically should be Earl of Surrey. In consequence of the m<br />arriage Hamelin took the de Warenne toponymic, as did his descendents. Ham<br />elin joined in the denunciations of Thomas Becket in 1164, although aft<br />er Becket's death he became a great believer in Becket's sainthood, havin<br />g, the story goes, been cured of blindness by the saint's help. In 11<br />67 he escorted his niece Joan Plantagenet to Sicily for her marriage. He r<br />emained loyal to Henry through all the problems of the later part of the k<br />ing's reign when many nobles deserted him, and continued as a close suppor<br />ter of his nephew Richard I. During Richard's absence on the Third Crusa<br />de he took the side of the regent William Longchamp. Hamelin appeared in t<br />he 2nd coronation of King Richard in 1194 and at King John's coronati<br />on in 1199. He died in 1202 and was succeeded by his son William de Warenn<br />e, 6th Earl of Surrey. A daughter, named Adela, was the mistress of her co<br />usin King John of England, and by him the mother of Richard Fitz Roy.<br />(Wikipedia) <br />HAMELINE Plantagenet married Isabel, widow of William Blois (or Eustace, s<br />on of King Stephen), and daughter of William, third Earl of Warren and Sur<br />rey, by which marriage he acquired the title of Earl of Warren and Surre<br />y; 11 Henry II he certified to holding 60 knight's fees; died May 7, 120<br />2, and was buried with his wife's ancestors in Lewes Priory. <br />(Fenwick Allied Ancestry, page 51)
~1137 - 1203
Isabel
De
Warrenne
66
66
REFN: 4661AN<br />REFN: P4662<br />Countess of Surrey<br />ISABEL, who married, first, William de Blois (or Eustace, son of King Step<br />hen); second, Hamelyn Plantagenet, Earl of Warren and Surrey. <br />(Fenwick Allied Ancestry, page 125) <br />ISABEL DE WARREN, Countess of Surrey. Married William de Blois, natural s<br />on of King Stephen, and became, in consequence, Earl of Surrey. William w<br />as with Henry II, at seigh of Thoulouse, and he died there in 1160, leavi<br />ng no heirs. Married second, in 1163, Hameline Plantagenet, natural broth<br />er of King Henry II, who obtained, Jure uxoris, the Earldom of Surrey, a<br />nd assumed the surname and arms of De Warren. This Nobleman bore one of t<br />he three swords at the second coronation of Richard I, and served with dis<br />tinction in the army of that monarch in Normandy. He died May 7, 1202, fo<br />ur years after the countess. The six children by her second marriage: L. W<br />illiam his successor. 2. Adela Wife of Sir William Fitzwilliam. 3. Maude w<br />ho probably died unmarried. 4. a daughter, wife of Gilbert de Aquila. 5. I<br />sabel wife of Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk. 6. Margaret, wife of Baldwi<br />n, EArl of Devon. <br />(Tracy Winslow Families, page 56)
~1110 - 1148
William
III De
Warrenne
38
38
REFN: 4662AN<br />REFN: P4663
~1218 - 1276
Isabella
De
Chilham
58
58
Alias:<ALIA> Isabella of /Dover/<br />REFN: 4663AN<br />REFN: P4664<br />Born in 1223; daughter of Richard Fitzroy and Rohese. She was of Lincol<br />n, England. She married Maurice de Berkeley about 12 JUL 1247. Their son w<br />as Thomas de Berkeley. Isabel died on 7 JUL 1276.<br />• Isabel DE CHILHAM <br />• Isabel de Croun FITZROY
~1158
Robert
De
Dover
REFN: 4664AN
~1162
Isabel
De
Briwere
REFN: 4665AN<br />REFN: P4666
~1218 - 1281
Maurice
De
Berkeley
63
63
REFN: 4666AN<br />REFN: P4667<br />Lord of Berkeley<br />Maurice de Berkeley, called Maurice the Resolute, was born 1218. He attend<br />ed the wars with France and afterwards with North Wales. He was knighted 1<br />242. He did homage and had livery of his father's land Dec. 14, 1243. He j<br />oined the Barons against Henry III in 1264 and his lands were seized. B<br />ut King Henry III, having a respect for Isabel (wife of Maurice) and o<br />ut of compassion for the poverty of his niece, assigned the manors of Heri<br />etsham and Trottesclyffe for her maintenance. Henry III obtained pardon f<br />or his transgression in 55 of Henry III (1271). His wife Isabel was the da<br />ughter of Maurice de Creoun, a great baron in Lincolnshire, by Isabel, h<br />is wife, who was an illegitimate daughter of King John, by Rohese, daught<br />er and heir of Robert of Dover. She died July 5, 1276-7 and he died Apr<br />il 4, 1281, aged 63, and was buried in the north aisle of St. Augustine<br />'s Abbey near Bristol. They had issue: Maurice, killed in a tourname<br />nt in the lifetime of his father, Thomas, who succeeded him, Robert, Sim<br />on and a daughter Maud. <br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 280-281) <br />Maurice de BERKELEY. “The Resolute.” Sixth Lord BERKELEY. Born 4 APR 121<br />8; son of Thomas BERKELEY and Joan de SOMERY. He was of Berkeley, Gloucest<br />er, England.<br />He married Isabel de Croun FITZROY about 12 JUL 1247.<br />He died on 4 APR 1281.
1120 - 1190
Maurice
FitzHarding
70
70
Alias:<ALIA> Make /Peace/<br />REFN: 4667AN<br />Maurice Fitz-Harding, Fitz-Robert, allas Maurice de Berkeley, married Ali<br />ce de Berkeley, daughter of Roger de Berkeley, who lost the lordship of Be<br />rkeley. This Roger was active in the wars of Henry II and in 1168 he enter<br />tained at Bristol, Dermot Macmurrough, King of Leinster, with 60 in his co<br />mpany at the time he came over into England to solicit succors from King H<br />enry II, who was thereby afterwards enabled to acquire the kingdom of Irel<br />and, which has ever since remained to the English crown. (Ireland a free s<br />tate now.) <br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 279)
~1140 - 1190
Alice
De
Berkeley
50
50
REFN: 4668AN<br />Alice de Berkeley, 1st daughter, but not heir or co-heir, married Mauri<br />ce Fitz-Robert Fitz-Harding, but he was called Maurice de Berkeley becau<br />se of his Lordships of Berkeley and Berkeley Hernessee, the confiscated po<br />ssessions of Roger de Berkeley, the father of Alice, the adherent of Ki<br />ng Stephen. To reconcile the parties King Henry II, who had restored to Ro<br />ger his manor and castle of Dursley, caused an agreement to be concluded b<br />etween them and the heiress of the ousted lord should be given in marria<br />ge to the heir of the new baron; and thus passed the feudal Castle of Berk<br />eley to another chief, which Maurice de Berkeley, dying in 1189-90, left s<br />ix sons. Alice de Berkeley, his widow, died at an extremely old age. The e<br />ldest brother succeeded his father, but died sine prole and was succeed<br />ed by his brother. <br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 280)
~1171
UNKNOWN
Agatha
REFN: 4669AN<br />REFN: P4670
0824 - 15 Sep 866
Adelahide
De
Tours
REFN: 4670AN
~1200
Theophania
De
Baliol
REFN: 4671AN<br />REFN: P4672
~1129
Alice
De
Lucy
REFN: 4672AN<br />REFN: P4673
~1197
Robert
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4673AN<br />REFN: P4674
~1199
Odinel
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4674AN<br />REFN: P4675
~1201
William
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4675AN<br />REFN: P4676
~1203
Sybilla
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4676AN<br />REFN: P4677
~1205
Margery
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4677AN<br />REFN: P4678
~1207
Richard
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4678AN<br />REFN: P4679
~1094 - ~1162
Odinel
De
Umfreville
68
68
REFN: 4679AN<br />REFN: P4680<br />Odonell I Baron of Prudhoe 1145 - 1166?.<br />Odonell witnesses Scotti sh charters between 1144 and 1153 which again,<br />like Robert above, indicates S cottish holdings. A pipe roll from 1187<br />mentions him as the grandfather of Ri chard De Umfreville living in the<br />time of Henry II (1154-1189). Was still ali ve in 1162 to give a court<br />judgement at Whalton, must have died between 1162 and 1166.
~1098 - 1179
Richard
De
Lucy
81
81
REFN: 4680AN<br />REFN: P4681
~1090
UNKNOWN
Rohaise
REFN: 4681AN<br />REFN: P4682
~1157
Robert
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4682AN<br />REFN: P4683<br />Robert De Umfreville<br />Lord of Redesdale 1182 - 1195<br />Baron of Prud hoe 1182 - 1195<br />Suceeded his father Odonell, as his eldest son, as Lord of Red esdale in<br />1182. Robert is specifically called 'Son of Odinell' in a pipe roll for<br />1187, the same pipe roll also mentions his grandfather, also Odonell,<br />living in the time of Henry II. On the marriage of his sister Alicia to<br />Willi am Bertram Lord of Mitford Robert granted him 'the whole of my<br />forest of Alte rcoppes and Ellesdon, with the game and the land and with<br />all other liberties belonging to the said forest saving only my villages.'<br />William was also to ha ve 'four groundes on the west of the ReDe called<br />Crossensete, the snape of Wo deburne, Smoltewelford and Redesbank and they<br />shall have hunting with their m en and dogs with the horn, bows and<br />arrows, without hindrance from anyone, an d at all seasons of the year'.<br />These lands were to be held by his heirs for t he payment of one<br />sparrowhawk per year to the De Umfreville family.
~1159
William
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4683AN<br />REFN: P4684<br />William De Umfreville d. before 1195<br />William was the second son o f Odonell II. He must have died sometime<br />before 1195 or he would have inherit ed the family titles to Redesdale and<br />Prudhoe.
~1193
Robert
Bertram
1171 - ~1235
Margery
De
Umfreville
64
64
REFN: 4685AN<br />REFN: P4686
~1140 - 1236
William
De
Albini
96
96
REFN: 4686AN<br />REFN: P3308<br />William De Albini, feudal Lord of Belvoir, in the 6th of Richard I<br />[1195], was with that monarch in the army in Normandy, and the next year<br />w as sheriff of the counties of Warwick and Leicester, as he was<br />subsequently o f Rutlandshire. In the 2nd of King John [1201], he had<br />special license to mak e a park at Stoke, in Northampton, and liberty to<br />hunt the fox and hare (it l ying within the royal forest of Rockingham).<br />Afterwards, however, he took up arms with the other barons and, leaving<br />Belvoir well fortified, he assumed th e governorship of Rochester Castle,<br />which he held out for three months agains t the Royalists, and ultimately<br />only surrendered when reduced to the last sta te of famine. Upon the<br />surrender of Rochester, William Albini was sent prison er to Corfe Castle,<br />and there detained until his freedom became one of the co nditions upon<br />which Belvoir capitulated, and until he paid a ransom of 6,000 marks. In<br />the reign of Henry III, we find him upon the other siDe and a princ ipal<br />commander at the battle of Lincoln, anno 1217, where his former<br />associ ates sustained so signal a defeat. This stout baron, who had been<br />one of the celebrated twenty-five appointed to enforce the observance of<br />Magna Carta, m. 1st, Margery, dau. of Odonel De Umfreville, by whom he<br />had had issue, Willia m, Sir Odinel, Robert, and Nicholas, rector of<br />Bottesford. He m. 2ndly, Agath a, dau. and co-heir of William Trusbut, and<br />dying in 1236, was s. by his elDe st son, William De Albini. [Sir Bernard<br />Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited an d Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage,<br />Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 160, Dau beney, Barons Daubeney, Earl of<br />Bridgewater]<br />Justice or Blanch Minister<br />1st wife Margery De Umfraville<br />2nd wife Agatha Trussebut<br />He founded Newstead Priory in Lincolnshire, England., <br />• Text: -Braunston, Vol. I, pp. 269-270 <br />• Text: -Braunston, Vol. I, pp. 269-270
~1167
Gilbert
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4687AN<br />REFN: P4688
~1169
Odinel
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4688AN<br />REFN: P4689
~1171
Emma
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4689AN<br />REFN: P4690
~1098
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 4690AN<br />REFN: P4691
~1127
Robert
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4691AN<br />REFN: P4692
~1129
Jordan
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4692AN<br />REFN: P4693
~1130
Gilbert
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4693AN<br />REFN: P4694
~1064 - 1179
Adrian
De
Lucy
115
115
REFN: 4694AN<br />REFN: P4695
~1066
Avelina
la
Goth
REFN: 4695AN<br />REFN: P4696
~1112
Maud
De
Lucy
REFN: 4696AN<br />REFN: P4697
~1116
Rose
De
Lucy
REFN: 4697AN<br />REFN: P4698
~1105
Richard
De
Warrenne
REFN: 4698AN<br />REFN: P4699
~1118
Dionisia
De
Lucy
REFN: 4699AN<br />REFN: P4700
~1120
Geoffrey
De
Lucy
REFN: 4700AN<br />REFN: P4701
~1122
Herbert
De
Lucy
REFN: 4701AN<br />REFN: P4702
~1124
Godfrey
De
Lucy
REFN: 4702AN<br />REFN: P4703
~1060 - ~1120
Robert
De
Umfreville
60
60
REFN: 4703AN<br />REFN: P4704<br />Robert De Umfreville c 1075 - 1145<br />Lord of Redesdale and Coquetda le<br />Baron of Prudhoe 1130-1145<br />Robert appears in a pipe roll of 1130 when he w as pardoned 40 shillings<br />for danegeld by brief of the King. He appears to hav e regularly been at<br />the court of King David of Scotland (1124- 1153) which mu st indicate that<br />he held land IN Scotland. The Normans settled south of the t weed and in<br />Cumbria south of the Solway, both these areas were claimed by the<br />Scottish Kings and much of Cumbria was under the jurisdiction of the<br />Bisho p of Glasgow. We also know that Malcolm of Scotland encouraged the<br />settlement of Norman knights south of the Forth and the Umfrevilles may<br />have gained sco ttish lands as part of this settlement or via marriage2.<br />It would make sense therefore to be on good terms with the King of<br />Scotland. He was alive in 1139 to sign charters of Henry Percy Duke of<br />Northumberland. Robert must be the U mfreville who built Harbottle on the<br />river Coquet and Prudhoe castle.
~1065
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 4704AN<br />REFN: P4705
~1092
Robert
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4705AN<br />REFN: P4706
~1096
Gilbert
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4706AN<br />REFN: P4707<br />Gilbert De Umfreville 'Who went with Fitz Hamon' c1075 - c1135<br />Th e second son of Robert with the beard, Gilbert went with Robert Fitz<br />Hamon (a lso known as Fitz Haimo) to the conquest of Glamorgan in 1091. In<br />1095 he was created Lord of Penmark. This means that Gilbert must have<br />been born around 1075 (Norman males could fight at 14) and could have<br />lived until 1135 or late r. William II Rufus continued the conquest of<br />Wales started by his father and his vassals established a string of<br />castles along the south wales coast in o rder to secure the Bristol<br />channel. Welsh land was given out piecemeal to Kni ghts. Gilbert would<br />almost certainly have benefitted, he seems to have been g iven lands there<br />as a vassal of Robert Fitz Hamon as we know that Umfrevilles held land in<br />Glamorgan throughout the 11th and 12th century.Robert Fitz Hamo n was the<br />son of the Sheriff of Kent and was Married to Sibyl Montgomery the<br />daughter of Roger De Montgomery the Earl of Shrewsbury who held vast<br />lands in Wales. It was Fitz Hamon who established the first castle at<br />Cardiff and w as given Glamorgan as his fief and it seems very likely that<br />Gilbert would ha ve held lands there as a vassal of Fitz Hamon. After his<br />death, sometime afte r 1110, and after a transitionary period Glamorgan<br />passed through his daughte r Sibyl (or Mabel) to Robert of Gloucester and<br />thence to his son William of G loucester.Gilbert's wife is said to have<br />died before 1135.<br />So far I have no definate record of any offspring but it seems very<br />likely that Gilbert create d an entire new branch of the family as in 1155<br />a Gilbert Umfreville held 9 K nights fees3 under William Earl of<br />Gloucester (1147 - ?), he may be the son o f a Robert Umfreville who<br />appears in Glamorgan before 1130 and he is probably a grandson of this<br />Gilbert. William of Gloucester became Earl on the death o f his father<br />Robert of Caen, Earl of Gloucester in 1147. Robert of Caen was t he<br />favourite illegitimate son of Henry I and was married to the daughter of<br />Robert Fitz Hamon.<br />The Glamorgan Umfrevilles acquired property in Devon throu gh marriage in<br />the 13th century when Sibyl De Torrington of Devon married a R ichard De<br />Umfreville and in 1233 their son, yet another Gilbert, paid a relie f of<br />£20 as a 5th of the Barony4. His descendants still held land there in th e<br />14th century (there are two towns in Devon called Charleton Umfreville<br />an d Downe Umfreville). A Henry De Umfreville was born in about 1267 the<br />son of a John De Umfreville and Alice De La Hurne. Henry married a woman<br />named Isabe lla and in about 1298 a daughter named Alice De Umfreville was<br />born in Wales. She married Simon De Furneaux of Stringston, England<br />possibly in 1329 and di ed c. 1343. Simon died in 1351.<br />Back to Index<br />Odonell I Baron of Prudhoe 1145 - 1166?.<br />Odonell witnesses Scottish charters between 1144 and 1153 which agai n,<br />like Robert above, indicates Scottish holdings. A pipe roll from 1187<br />me ntions him as the grandfather of Richard De Umfreville living in the<br />time of Henry II (1154-1189). Was still alive in 1162 to give a court<br />judgement at Wh alton, must have died between 1162 and 1166.
~1085
Emma
De
Lucy
REFN: 4707AN<br />REFN: P4708
~1087
Lucy
De
Lucy
REFN: 4708AN<br />REFN: P4709
~1091
Walter
De
Lucy
REFN: 4709AN<br />REFN: P4710
~1093
Robert
De
Lucy
REFN: 4710AN<br />REFN: P4711
~1030 - ~1086
Robert
De
Umfreville
56
56
REFN: 4711AN<br />REFN: P4712<br />Robert 'with-the-beard' De Umfreville, Lord of Tours and Vian<br />Tra dition has it that Robert De Umfreville was a kinsman of William the<br />Conquero r and sailed with him to England in 1066 and indeed a Robert<br />d'Amfreville doe s appear amongst the Battle Abbey list of the Conquerors<br />companions. Tours ma y be Tourville near Amphreville-la-campagne in<br />Normandy. There are seven othe r Amphrevilles in Normandy but it is most<br />likely that the family name hails f rom Amphreville-sur-Iton in Orne<br />(G.E.C. Complete peerage (1910) Vol I, p146) .What is certain is that by<br />1130 a Robert De Umfreville was Baron of Prudhoe and erected a motte and<br />bailey castle there to guard the Tyne crossing and a castle at Harbottle<br />to hold down the Coquet valley while Elsdon was the admin istrative centre<br />of the liberty. If indeed the Robert Baron of Prudhoe is the same Robert<br />Lord of Tours and Vian then he would have been 93 years old at l east when<br />he died which seems very unlikely but not impossible. It is reasona ble in<br />this case to put forward some alternatives:<br />1) Robert with-the-beard did NOT 'come over with the conqueror', or at<br />least didn't fight at Hastings but came over later, was given lands in<br />Redesdale as part of the settlement o f Northumbria by Robert Curthose and<br />built Elsdon castle in 1080, his name be ing added later to the Battle<br />Abbey list.<br />2) Robert with the beard came to E ngland with the conqueror and Robert<br />Baron of Prudhoe is his son (b c1075). R obert with-the-beard built the<br />castle at Elsdon. What IS certain is that the first Umfreville came to<br />England sometime before 1090 because one of them was in Glamorgan in<br />1091, they either built a motte and bailey castle at Elsdon or took it<br />over then (later) built castles at Prudhoe and Harbottle. We also know<br />that the Umfrevilles left relatives behind in Normandy. We know of this<br />family link because Sir Gilbert, the Earl of Kyme, ( d. 1421) was awarded<br />t he lands of his distant relative D'Amphreville, based around<br />Amphreville- sur -Iton, by Henry V.<br />3) Robert with the beard had 3 sons, Robert, Gilbert and Jo rdan. Robert<br />with-the-Beard built Elsdon c1080. The Conqueror died in 1085, t he reign<br />of his son Rufus was brief and troubled. When Rufus was asassinated the<br />country was plunged into anarchy. During this time Robert may have taken<br />the opportunity to take control of the liberty and the vital border<br />crossin g (or at least establish greater authority over the region) taking<br />the revenu es into his own pocket. Robert's second son Gilbert went to<br />Glamorgan in 1091 to campaign with Fitz Hamon, Robert with the beard died<br />before 1130 when his eldest son Robert built Prudhoe. Robert died in 1145<br />(aged c75) and Prudhoe passed to his son Odonell I.
~1034
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 4712AN<br />REFN: P4713
~1062 - 1122
Gilbert
De
Umfreville
60
60
REFN: 4713AN<br />REFN: P4714
~1194
Humphrey
De
Berkeley
REFN: 4714AN<br />REFN: P4715
~1196
Richenda
De
Berkeley
REFN: 4715AN<br />REFN: P4716
~1198
Harding
De
Berkeley
REFN: 4716AN<br />REFN: P4717
1139
Theobald
De
Berkeley
REFN: 4717AN<br />REFN: P4718
~1140
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 4718AN<br />REFN: P4719
<1154
John
De
Berkeley
REFN: 4719AN<br />REFN: P4720
~1005
Robert
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4720AN<br />REFN: P4721<br />De Umfreville, the name of an English baronial family, derived from Amfrev<br />ille in Normandy. Members of this family obtained lands in Northumberlan<br />d, including Redesdale and Prudhoe, from the Norman kings, and a later mem<br />ber, Gilbert De Umfreville (d. 1245), married Matilda, daughter of Malcol<br />m, earl of Angus, and obtained this Scottish earldom. Gilbert's son, Gilbe<br />rt, earl of Angus (c. 1244-1307), took part in the fighting between Hen<br />ry III of England and his barons, and in the Scottish expeditions of Edwa<br />rd I of England. His son, Robert, earl of Angus (1277-1325), was taken pri<br />soner by the Scots at Bannockburn, but was soon released, though he was de<br />prived of the earldom of Angus and of his Scottish estates. His son and he<br />ir, Gilbert De Umfreville (1310-1381), claimed the earldom, which he hop<br />ed to gain by helping Edward Baliol to win the Scottish crown, but he fail<br />ed, and on his death without issue the greater part of his English estat<br />es passed to his niece, Eleanor, the wife of Sir Henry Talboys (d. 1370<br />), while others, including Redesdale, Harbottle, and Otterbourne, ca<br />me to his half-brother, Sir Thomas De Umfreville (d. 1386). Sir Thomas's s<br />on, another Sir Thomas De Umfreville (1362-1391), left a son, Gilbert De U<br />mfreville (1390-1421), who fought on the Scottish border and in France und<br />er his warlike uncle, Sir Robert De Umfreville (d. 1436). Although not rel<br />ated in blood he appears to have inherited the estates in Lincolnshi<br />re of the Kyme family, and he was generally known as the earl of Kyme, tho<br />ugh the title was never properly conferred upon him. In 1415 he foug<br />ht at the Battle of Agincourt; he was afterwards sent as an ambassad<br />or to Charles VI of France, and arranged an alliance between the English a<br />nd the Burgundians. He was killed at the Battle of Bauge on 22 March 142<br />1. His heir was his uncle Sir Robert, who died on 29 January 1436, when t<br />he male line of the De Umfreville family became extinct. The chronicler Jo<br />hn Hardyng was for many years in the service of Sir Robert, and in his Chr<br />onicle he eulogizes various members of the family.
~1114
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 4721AN<br />REFN: P4722
~1270 - 1339
William
Livingston
69
69
REFN: 4722AN<br />Sir William De Livingston of Gorgyn, Crainmillar and Drumry, was a firm<br />adher ent of the House of Bruce, and fought against the English at Halidon<br />Hill, Ju ly 19th, 1333<br />Died: 1339<br />Married: Margaret Comyn; daughter of Sir Fergus Comy n, Lord of Gorgyn<br />Sir William De Livingston and Margaret Comyn had the followi ng children:<br />John Livingston (died 1366) married a daughter of Wemyss of Wemys s and<br />was the founder of the Livingstons of Drumry and East Wemyss, but the<br />line became extinct when Sir Robert Livingston was slain at Flodden Field<br />in 1513.<br />Sir William Livingston of Callendar
~1138
Robert
De
Berkeley
REFN: 4723AN<br />REFN: P4724
~1137
Sancho
VIII
Garcia
REFN: 4724AN<br />REFN: P4725
~1089
Marguerite
De
l'Aigle
REFN: 4725AN<br />REFN: P4726
<1490 - 1556
James
Kirkcaldy
66
66
REFN: 4726AN<br />REFN: P4727<br />Sir James Kirkcaldy of Grange (d. 1556), a member of an old Fifesh ire<br />family. Sir James was lord high treasurer of Scotland from 1537 to 1543<br />and was a determined opponent of Cardinal Beaton, for whose murder in<br />1546 h e was partly responsible.
~1521
James
Kirkcaldy
REFN: 4727AN<br />REFN: P4728
~1540
James
Shaw
REFN: 4728AN<br />REFN: P4729
~1541
Marjory
Kirkcaldy
REFN: 4729AN<br />REFN: P4730
~1524
Elizabeth
Kirkcaldy
REFN: 4730AN<br />REFN: P4731
~1520
John
Mowbray
REFN: 4731AN<br />REFN: P4732
1437
UNKNOWN
Euphemia
REFN: 4732AN
~1615
Caleb
Carr
REFN: 4733AN<br />REFN: P4734
~1800
Martha
Duffield
REFN: 4734AN<br />REFN: P4735
~1217 - 1289
Alexander
Comyn
72
72
REFN: 4735AN<br />REFN: P4736<br />Alexander Comyn, Earl of Buchan (d. 1289) was a Scoto-Norman magnate who w<br />as one of the most important figures in the 13th century Kingdom of Scotla<br />nd. He was the son of William Comyn, jure uxoris Earl of Buchan, and Marjo<br />ry, Countess of Buchan, the heiress of the last native Scottish Morma<br />er of Buchan, Fergus. During his long career, Alexander was Justiciar of S<br />cotia (1253-55), Constable of Scotland (1275-89), Sheriff of Wigtown (1263<br />-66), Sheriff of Dingwall (1264-66), Ballie of Inverie (in Knoydart) and f<br />inally, Guardian of Scotland (1286-89) during the first interregnum follow<br />ing the death of King Alexander III. He died sometime after July 10, 1289.<br />Alexander had at least eight children with his wife, Elisabetha, daught<br />er of Roger de Quincy:<br />John, Alexander's successor as Earl of Buchan <br />Roger <br />Alexander <br />William, Provost of St. Mary's Church, St. Andrews <br />Marjorie, m. Patrick Dunbar, 8th Earl of Dunbar <br />Emma, m. Maol Íosa III, Earl of Strathearn <br />Elisabetha, m. Gilbert de Umfraville, 1st Earl of Angus <br />Elena <br />A daughter, perhaps one not on the list, married Nicholas de Soules.
~0830
Eadburga
of
Mercia
REFN: 4736AN<br />REFN: P4737
~0805
UNKNOWN
Elfreda
REFN: 4737AN<br />REFN: P4738
~0783
UNKNOWN
Cynefrith
REFN: 4738AN<br />REFN: P4739
~0772 - 0823
UNKNOWN
Ceolwulf
51
51
REFN: 4739AN<br />REFN: P4740<br />Ruled Merica and Kent from 821-823. Cornination on 17 September 8 21.
~0755
UNKNOWN
Cuthbert
REFN: 4740AN<br />REFN: P4741
~0730
UNKNOWN
Bassa
REFN: 4741AN<br />REFN: P4742
~0700
UNKNOWN
Cynreow
REFN: 4742AN<br />REFN: P4743
~0670
UNKNOWN
Centwine
REFN: 4743AN<br />REFN: P4744
~0640
UNKNOWN
Cundwalh
REFN: 4744AN<br />REFN: P4745
~0610
UNKNOWN
Cenwath
REFN: 4745AN<br />REFN: P4746
~0774
UNKNOWN
Cenwulf
REFN: 4746AN<br />REFN: P4747
~0779
UNKNOWN
Cuthred
REFN: 4747AN<br />REFN: P4748
~1452
John
Button
REFN: 4748AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John Bitton or /Britton/<br />REFN: P4749
~0780 - 0840
UNKNOWN
Wiglaf
60
60
REFN: 4749AN<br />REFN: P4750<br />Ruled from 827 -829 and 830 - 839.
1820 - >1881
Saloma
Arnold
61
61
REFN: 4750AN<br />REFN: P4751<br />Soloma DIES Household<br />Female<br />----------------------------------- --------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Other Information:<br />Birth Year <1821><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 59<br />Occupation Keeping House<br />Marital Status M <Mar ried><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household John H. DIES<br />Relation Wife<br />Father's Birthplace PA<br />Mother's Birthplace SWITZ.<br />------------------------------------ -------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Source Information:<br />Census Pla ce Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255071<br />NA Film Number T9-1071<br />Page Number 52C
1787 - <1870
Elizabeth
Tschudy
83
83
REFN: 4751AN<br />REFN: P4752
~1323
? De
Schaw
REFN: 4752AN<br />REFN: P4753
~1349
Alexander
De
Schaw
REFN: 4753AN<br />REFN: P4754
~1350
Islay
De
Annand
REFN: 4754AN<br />REFN: P4755
~1380
Mary
De
Annand
REFN: 4755AN<br />REFN: P4756
~1872
Emma
Deis
REFN: 4756AN<br />REFN: P4757
1849 - 1924
Anna
Maria
Lind
75
75
REFN: 4757AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Mary /Deis/<br />REFN: P4758<br />Mary A. DEISS Household<br />Female<br />------- ------------------------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />Ot her Information:<br />Birth Year <1849><br />Birthplace OH<br />Age 31<br />Occupation Housekee ping<br />Marital Status M <Married><br />Race W <White><br />Head of Household John DEISS, JR.<br />Relation Wife<br />Father's Birthplace BAVARIA<br />Mother's Birthplace BAVARIA<br />--------------------------------------------------------------------------<br />--- ---<br />Source Information:<br />Census Place Dover, Tuscarawas, Ohio<br />Family History Library Film 1255073<br />NA Film Number T9-1073<br />Page Number 1
<1799
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 4758AN<br />REFN: P4759
<1799
? Deis
REFN: 4759AN<br />REFN: P4760
1608
Anne
Collins
REFN: 4760AN
1604
Humphrey
Collins
REFN: 4761AN
1372
Geofrey
Webb
REFN: 4762AN
~1374
James
Schaw
REFN: 4763AN<br />REFN: P4764<br />James acquired the Barony of Sauchie from his wife, Mary De Annand .<br />Sauchie Tower became the seat of the Shaw family. Descendant James Shaw<br />became a tutor for young James IV and others were masters of the King's<br />wine cellars.<br />Known as "The King of Greencock".
1784 - 1859
John
Arnold
75
75
REFN: 4764AN<br />REFN: P4765
1843
Christian
Deis
REFN: 4765AN<br />REFN: P4766<br />CHRISTIAN DEIS, wholesale grocer, Dover, is a member of the firm o f Deis<br />& Fertig, which succeeded the original firm of C. Deis in September,<br />1878. It is the only wholesale house of the kind in this county, and the<br />fir m carry a stock of $20,000, enjoying a lucrative trade. Christian Deis<br />was bo rn in Dover Township, this county and State, in 1843, and is the<br />eldest son o f John H. and Saloma Deis, the latter a daughter of John<br />Arnold. John Deis wa s a settler of this county in 1840, and followed<br />fanning until his retirement from business, taking up his residence in<br />Dover. They raised a family of ten children, five of whom are residents<br />of this county. The subject of this ske tch was raised on a farm until<br />eighteen years of age, when, in 1861, he joine d the ranks of the Union<br />army as a private in Company E, Eightieth Ohio Volun teer Infantry, in the<br />three years' service, the company joining the Western a rmy. He<br />participated in the battles of Iuka, Corinth, Jackson and Mission Rid ge,<br />some other smaller engagements, and siege of Vicksburg, Miss. Serving<br />t hrough the call, he re-enlisted in the Eightieth Ohio Volunteer<br />Infantry, and joined the army at Huntsville. Ala,. He took part in the<br />siege of Atlanta, a nd was with Sherman on his memorable march to the sea,<br />thence, went to Washin gton through the grand review, and after further<br />service at Little Rock, Ark. , was discharged in August, 1865. During his<br />military career, he received pro motions to the First and Second<br />Lieutenancy, and to the Captaincy of the comp any, in which latter rank he<br />was mustered out. Returning to peaceful pursuits , he engaged in farming<br />for five years, after which he formed a partnership r elation with his<br />brother Philip in the hardware trade, and continued until he opened his<br />grocery store. He was united in marriage, in 1865, to Miss Rosann a,<br />daughter of John Harbold, a pioneer family, and a native of this county.<br />Of the children born to this union, four are living, via.: Clara, Charles<br />H. , Calvin and Adelaide. The family are connected with the German<br />Lutheran Chur ch. and Mr. Deis numbers among the stanch and reliable<br />business men of Dover.<br />REV. H. B. DUES, rector St. Joseph's Church, Dover, was born in<br />Cincinnati, Ohio, February 5, 1850. His parents, Henry B. and Catharine<br />(Wehri) Dues, we re natives of Prussia, who came to the United States in<br />1843, settling in Cin cinnati, Ohio. Here Mr. Dues became engaged at his<br />trade, cabinet-making, whi ch he followed to the close of his life, May<br />16, 188?. The widow and mother r esides with her son, our subject, at his<br />home in Dover, Ohio. They were the p arents of eight children, four sons<br />and four daughters, all of whom are livin g. The subject of this sketch,<br />at an early age, entered the Holy Trinity Paro chial Schools at<br />Cincinnati, Ohio, where he applied himself to his studies fo r three<br />years, and then for three years more was at St. Anthony's Parochial<br />School of Cincinnati. He subsequently began an apprenticeship at<br />type-settin g and printing, and after finishing his traDe in the fifteenth<br />year of his ag e, entered upon the completion of his education in St.<br />Mary's Seminary at Cin cinnati. He there applied himself. assiduously<br />until twenty-one years of age, concluding in the classics and philosophy.<br />He then took a course in theology under the preceptorship of Bishop<br />Rosecrans in the Aloysius Seminary at Colu mbus, Ohio. He was ordained<br />priest by Bishop Rosecrans, at St. Joseph's Cathe dral, Columbus, Ohio,<br />May 30, 1874. He celebrated his first mass where he had received his<br />first holy communion, in St. Anthony's Church, Cincinnati, and was<br />appointed assistant rector of St. Peter's Church at Steubenville, Ohio,<br />in 1874. This position he filled acceptably for two years, when he was<br />made rector of the same church for six months, attending missions at<br />Hammondsville and Mingo Junction, Ohio. On January 11, 1877, h
<1796
John
Cogan
REFN: 4766AN<br />REFN: P4767
<1796
UNKNOWN
Catherine
REFN: 4767AN<br />REFN: P4768
~1330
?
Galbraith
REFN: 4768AN<br />REFN: P4769
~1323
David
De
Annand
REFN: 4769AN<br />REFN: P4770
~1290
Henry
De
Annand
REFN: 4770AN<br />REFN: P4771
~1259 - 1326
Richard
De
Burgh
67
67
Alias:<ALIA> The /Red/<br />REFN: 4771AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Red/<br />REFN: P4772
~1260 - 1304
Margaret
De
Gynes
44
44
REFN: 4772AN<br />REFN: P4773
~1278
Eleanor
De
Burgh
REFN: 4773AN<br />REFN: P4774
~1295
Joan
De
Burgh
REFN: 4774AN<br />REFN: P4775
~1288 - 1313
John
De
Burgh
25
25
REFN: 4775AN<br />REFN: P4776
~1200 - 1243
Richard
De
Burgh
43
43
Alias:<ALIA> The /Great/<br />REFN: 4776AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Great/<br />REFN: P4777
~1200
Egidia
De
Lacy
REFN: 4777AN<br />REFN: P4778
~1220
Margery
De
Burgh
REFN: 4778AN<br />REFN: P4779
1170 - 1205
William
De
Burgh
35
35
REFN: 4779AN<br />REFN: P4780
~1180 - 1218
Mor
O'Brien
38
38
REFN: 4780AN<br />REFN: P4781
1150
Walter
De
Burgh
REFN: 4781AN<br />REFN: P4782
~1151
UNKNOWN
Alice
REFN: 4782AN<br />REFN: P4783
~1172
Hubert
De
Burgh
REFN: 4783AN<br />REFN: P4784
1205 - 1258
John
FitzGeoffrey
53
53
REFN: 4784AN<br />REFN: P4785
~1210 - 1258
Isobel
De
Bigod
48
48
REFN: 4785AN<br />REFN: P4786
1312 - 1333
William
De
Burgh
20
20
REFN: 4786AN<br />REFN: P4787
1298 - 1377
Maud
Plantagenet
of Lancaster
79
79
REFN: 4787AN<br />REFN: P4788
~1085 - ~1165
Gilbert
De
Lacy
80
80
REFN: 4788AN<br />REFN: P4789<br />Gilbert, upon succeeding his uncle, assumed the surname of Laci. T his<br />feudal lord, in the conflict between Stephen and the Empress, espoused<br />the cause of the latter. He eventually became a knight Templar, and was<br />s. by (whether son or brother not known) Hugh De Laci. [Bernard Burke,<br />Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd, London, 1883, p. 310,<br />Lacy, Earls of Lincoln]
~1290
John
Darcy
REFN: 4789AN<br />REFN: P4790
~1160 - 1241
Walter
De
Lacy
81
81
REFN: 4790AN<br />REFN: P4791<br />Walter De Lacy obtained, 9 King John [1208], a confirmation of his<br />dominion of Meath, to be held by him and his heirs for the service of<br />fift y knights' fees; as also of all his fees in Fingall, in the valley of<br />Dublin, to be held by the service of seven knights' fees. In three years<br />afterwards, King John passing into Ireland with his army, Laci was forced<br />to deliver him self up and all his possessions in that kingdom and to<br />abjure the realm. He w as subsequently banished from England, but in the<br />16th of the same reign [121 5], he seems to have made his peace, for he<br />was then allowed to repossess Lud low, with his castle; and the next year<br />he recovered all his lands in Ireland , except the castle and lands of<br />Drogheda, by paying a fine of 4,000 marks to the crown. After this we<br />find him sheriff of Herefordshire in the 18th of Jo hn [1217], and 2nd of<br />Henry III [1218], and in the 14th of the latter king [1 230], joined with<br />Geffrey De Marisco, then justice of Ireland, and Richard De Burgh, in<br />subduing the King of Connaught, who had taken up arms to expel the<br />English from his territories. So much for the secular acts of this<br />powerfu l feudal baron. In Ireland he founded the abbey of Beaubec, which<br />was first a cell to the great abbey of Bec, in Normandy, and afterwards<br />to Furneise, in Lancashire. Walter Laci m. Margaret, dau. of William de<br />Braose, of Brecknock, and in the year 1241, being then infirm and blind,<br />departed this life, "Vir, inter omnes nobiles Hiberniae, eminentissimus,"<br />leaving his great inheritanc e to be divided amongst females, viz.., the<br />daus. of Gilbert De Lacy, his son (who d. in his life time), and Isabel,<br />his wife, sister of John Bigod, which daughters were Maud, wife of Peter<br />De Geneva, and Margery, m. to John De Ver don. [Sir Bernard Burke,<br />Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, B urke's Peerage, Ltd.,<br />London, 1883, p. 310, Lacy, Earls of Lincoln]
1240 - 1301
Maud
FitzJohn
61
61
REFN: 4791AN<br />REFN: P4792
~1220 - 1265
Hugh
le
Despenser
45
45
REFN: 4792AN<br />Sir Hugh (1223 - August 4, 1265) was an important ally of Simon De Montfo<br />rt during the reign of Henry III. He served briefly as Justiciar of Engla<br />nd in 1260 and as Constable of the Tower of London.<br />He was summoned to Parliament by Simon De Montfort, and so might be deem<br />ed a baron, though the legality of that assembly is doubtful. He remain<br />ed allied with Montfort to the end, and was present at the Battle of Lewe<br />s. He was killed fighting on De Montfort's siDe at the Battle of Evesha<br />m. He was slain by Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Wigmore; this caused a fe<br />ud to begin between the Despenser and Mortimer families.<br />By his wife, Aline Bassett, he was father of Hugh the elder Despenser
1272 - 1307
Joan
Plantagenet
35
35
Alias:<ALIA> Joan of /Acre/<br />REFN: 4793AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Joan of /Acre/
~1252 - ~1303
Joan
FitzJohn
51
51
REFN: 4794AN<br />REFN: P4795
~1206 - ~1231
Gilbert
De
Lacy
25
25
REFN: 4795AN<br />REFN: P4796
<1230 - 1304
Maud
De
Lacy
74
74
REFN: 4796AN<br />REFN: P4797
~1226 - >1256
Margaret
De
Lacy
30
30
REFN: 4797AN<br />REFN: P4798
1162 - 1213
Geoffrey
FitzPiers De
Mandeville
51
51
REFN: 4798AN<br />REFN: P4799<br />Chapter 11: Of the impious life and correspondent death of Geoffre y de<br />Mandeville <to index><br />[1] At this time king Stephen, attending more to what was expedient than<br />what was strictly honorable, seized Geoffrey De ManDe ville, in his court<br />at St. Albans, not quite fairly, indeed, and consistently with the law of<br />nations, but according to his deserts and his own fear. For he was a most<br />desperate character, and possessed of equal power and artifice. He was<br />master of the celebrated Tower of London, together with two other<br />c onsiderable fortresses, and he aimed at great things by his consummate<br />craft.<br />[2] As, therefore, from these circumstances, he was an object of terror<br />to the king, Stephen cautiously dissembled the injury he had received<br />from him, and eagerly watched a seasonable opportunity for revenge. The<br />injury this aba ndoned man had done to the king was this: Stephen some<br />years before, as I hav e before said, had seized on the treasures of the<br />bishop of Salisbury, and tr ansmitted a vast sum of the money to Louis,<br />king of France, to whose sister, Constantia, he had affianced his son<br />Eustace; purposing, by an affinity with so great a prince, to strengthen<br />his succession against the count of Anjou an d his sons. Constantia was at<br />that time in London with the queen her mother-i n-law, but when the queen<br />was desirous of removing with her daughter-in-law t o another place,<br />Geoffrey De Mandeville, who at that time commanded the Tower , opposed<br />her, and took the daughter from the protection of the mother; and t hough<br />she resisted with all her might, yet he detained her, and suffered the<br />queen to depart with ignominy. Afterwards, indeed, he reluctantly yielded<br />u p his noble prisoner to the king her father-in-law, who claimed her; and<br />Step hen dissembled for a while his just indignation.<br />[3] This outrage had appeared to have long since been consigned to<br />oblivion; but, behold, on a meeting of the nobility being summoned by the<br />king's command at St. Albans, this freeboo ter made his appearance amongst<br />the rest, and the king, seizing this opportun ity for exercising his just<br />indignation, threw him into confinement, and depr ived him of the Tower of<br />London, with the two other fortresses he possessed. Despoiled of his<br />strongholds, but set at liberty, this restless man -- vast i n design, and<br />subtle beyond comparison, as well as wise beyond measure, for t he<br />perpetration of evil -- collecting a band of desperadoes, seized the<br />mon astery of Ramsey, and, without the least compunction at having<br />expelled the m onks, and made so celebrated and holy a place a den of<br />thieves, and converted the sanctuary of God into the habitation of the<br />devil, he infested the neigh borhood with perpetual attacks and<br />incursions. Then, gaining confidence from his success, he proceeded<br />further, and harassed and alarmed king Stephen with the most daring<br />aggressions; and, while he was thus continuing his mad caree r, God seemed<br />to sleep, and to be regardless both of the affairs of men and H is own;<br />that is to say, of ecclesiastical affairs; then did the suffering<br />r ighteous exclaim, "Up, Lord, why sleepest thou?" [Ps. 44:23] but, as the<br />apos tle remarks, after God had "endured, with much long-suffering, the<br />vessels of wrath fitted for destruction," [Romans 9:23] then, as the<br />prophet observes, "the Lord awaked as one out of sleep, and smote his<br />enemies in the hinder par ts " [Ps. 78:67] -- that is, at the conclusion<br />of the business, although the former part had been successful.<br />[4] At length, just before the death of this wicked man, as it is<br />asserted by the credible relation of many persons, the w alls of the<br />church which he had seized and of the adjoining cloister exuded r eal<br />blood, by which, as it afterwards appeared, was signified, as well the<br />heinousness of his crime as its impending punishment. Thus, whilst his<br />abando ned partisans -- given up to a reprobate mind --Geoffrey F
1172 - 1225
Aveline
De
Clare
53
53
REFN: 4799AN<br />REFN: P4800
~1246
Gerald
De
Lisle
REFN: 4800AN
~1020
William
Ramsay
REFN: 4801AN<br />REFN: P4802
~1018
Quesnoc
De
Rieux
REFN: 4802AN
~1040
Paule
du
Maine
REFN: 4803AN<br />REFN: P4804
~0980
Alain
De
Cornouaille
REFN: 4804AN<br />REFN: P4805
~0985
Judith
De
Nantes
REFN: 4805AN<br />REFN: P4806
1270
John
Sutton
REFN: 4806AN
~1130 - 1176
Richard
De
Clare
46
46
REFN: 4807AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Strongbow/<br />REFN: P4808<br />Richard fitz Gilbert De Clare, Earl of P embroke and Lord of Leinster, was<br />the father of Isabel De Clare, wife of Will iam Marshal. Richard was the<br />son of Gilbert fitz Gilbert De Clare, Earl of Pe mbroke, and Isabel de<br />Beaumont, sister to Waleran Count of Meulan and Robert Earl of Leicester.<br />Richard, like his father, was known as "Strongbow" for his skill and use<br />of the long bow of the men of Gwent. Richard and his father su pported<br />King Stephen in the civil war between Stephen and the Empress Matilda for<br />the throne of England until c1141 when King Stephen took Gilbert's lands<br />and castles on the suspicion that Gilbert might join his nephew, Gilbert<br />E arl of Clare, and Ranulf Earl of Chester on the Empress's side.<br />Gilbert Earl o f Pembroke died in 1148, and Richard at the age of eighteen<br />took seisin of hi s father's lands, castles and titles. In the Treaty of<br />Windsor of 1153, King Stephen recognized Henry Duke of Anjou as his heir<br />to the throne of England, and Richard witnessed the Treaty as "comes de<br />Penbroc." However, once Henry b ecame King Henry II of England in December<br />1154, he did not recognize Richard 's right to the title or the lands of<br />Pembroke [inherited by his father from his uncle Walter De Clare and<br />granted by King Stephen] nor as lord of Orbec a nd Bienfaite in Normandy<br />[inherited by his father from his uncle Roger De Cla re and granted by<br />King Henry I]. Whatever Henry's reasons for denying Richard his lands and<br />titles [there are no definite proven reasons or justifications of this<br />act of Henry's], Richard was a knight and baron of one of the oldest and<br />greatest families of the Conqueror's time who found himself without his<br />rightful inheritance.<br />At the age of thirty-eight and still unmarried due to a lack of royal<br />favor, Richard was ready for the arrival and proposal of Derm ot<br />MacMurchada Lord of Leinster in 1168/69. Dermot arrived in Bristol, along<br />with his daughter Aoife, and went to the home of Robert fitz Harding, a<br />wea lthy merchant, money-lender, and favorite of King Henry's. Dermot had<br />gone to King Henry in Normandy and gained permission to recruit knights<br />from Henry's lands in Wales and the Marches for his battle to regain his<br />own lordship of Leinster in Ireland. It is possible and probable that<br />fitz Harding, to whom d e Clare may have owed money, recommended Strongbow<br />to Dermot as a good candid ate to be recruited. Dermot offered Strongbow<br />lands in Ireland, his daughter Eve in marriage, and the lordship of<br />Leinster on Dermot's death. Dermot offer ed Strongbow a gamble, a chance,<br />on winning lands, a royal wife, wealth, and knightly fame. He accepted<br />the chance on the proviso that he obtained permiss ion from King Henry,<br />his lord and king. Strongbow went to King Henry and obta ined his<br />permission, although Henry would later deny that he had given it exc ept<br />in a jesting manner.<br />Strongbow arrived in Ireland in August 1170; he had already sent many of<br />his vassals from Wales to Ireland in 1169. Strongbow me t Dermot and the<br />Anglo-Norman knights, who were already there, with 200 men-a t-arms and<br />over one thousand archers. They took Waterford on St. Bartholomew' s Eve<br />[August 28, 1170], and a day later, he and Eve MacMurchada were married<br />in the cathedral in Waterford. [There is a painting of the marriage of<br />Str ongbow and Aoife by Maclise in the National Gallery of Ireland in<br />Dublin.] So on after the marriage, Strongbow, Dermot and their knights<br />marched to Dublin and took that city and the adjacent surrounding lands.<br />Strongbow and the othe r Anglo-Normans quickly took control of the cities<br />of Dublin, Waterford, and Wexford and much of the southeastern land of<br />Ireland.<br />King Henry II became a larmed at the success of his knights and fearing<br />their growing strength and p ossible motives, he ordered all his knights<br />in Ireland to return to England o n pain of forfeiture of their lands in<br />England,
~1140 - 1177
Eva
Mac
Murrough
37
37
REFN: 4808AN<br />REFN: P4809
1110 - 1171
Diarmont
MacMurrough
61
61
REFN: 4809AN<br />REFN: P4810
~1068 - 1115
UNKNOWN
Donnchad
47
47
REFN: 4810AN
1173 - 1220
Isabel
De
Clare
47
47
REFN: 4811AN<br />REFN: P4812
<1042 - 1112
Aubrey
De
Vere
70
70
REFN: 4812AN<br />REFN: P4813
<1045
Beatrix De
Bourgourg
De Gant
REFN: 4813AN<br />REFN: P4814
~1404 - >1466
Patrick
Graham
62
62
REFN: 4814AN
~1463 - 1513
William
Graham
50
50
REFN: 4815AN
~1221 - 1283
Amicia
De
Clare
62
62
REFN: 4816AN<br />REFN: P4817
~1217
Baldwin
De
Redvers
REFN: 4817AN<br />REFN: P4818
~1224 - 1261
Agnes
De
Clare
37
37
REFN: 4818AN<br />REFN: P4819
~1130
Piers
De
Lutegareshale
REFN: 4819AN
~1221
John
De
Munchensey
REFN: 4820AN
~1206 - 1246
Eve
Marshall
40
40
REFN: 4821AN<br />REFN: P4822<br />Eve/Eva (d1246) married William De Braose (Briouze), son of Reginald De Br<br />aose, before 1219. They had four daughters, and William De Braose was hang<br />ed by Llywelyn ap Iorwerth in 1230. The stated reason for the hanging w<br />as the accusation that William had dallied with Llywelyn’s wife Joan, bast<br />ard of King John. This does not withstand close scrutiny, and William w<br />as in all probability hung for the crimes of his grandfather, William De B<br />raose lord of Bramber and Abergavenny, against the Welsh.<br />Eve’s and De Braose’s daughters were: Maud/Matilda (d1301) who married Rog<br />er De Mortimer of Wigmore; Isabel (d?) who married (1229) David (d1246), s<br />on of Llywelyn ap Iorwerth; Eve (d125 5) who married William De Cantelo<br />u; and Eleanor (d c 1250) who married Humphr ey De Bohun earl of Herefor<br />d. It is worth noting that Eve’s daughter, Isabel, was married to the s<br />on of the man who had hung her father. Her fate is not known except for t<br />he fact that she and David had no children. There are records of letters b<br />etween Isabel’s uncle William, her mother Eve, and Llywelyn about her marr<br />iage contract to David after her father’s death. Given the time period a<br />nd known practices, it must be assumed that Isabel’s uncle, William, decid<br />ed that the marriage was necessary for the good of the feudal family.<br />Born: 1206?<br />Died: 1246<br />After Llewelyn Fawr had hanged Eva's husband, William, he wrote letters (s<br />ee translations) to her and her brother, William, Earl of Pembroke. He w<br />as enquiring whether the marriage between his son, Dafydd, and Isabel<br />la De Braose should still go ahead. Evidently they agreed that it shoul<br />d. Nevertheless Llewelyn and Dafydd were never satisfied with the distribu<br />tion of William's lands among his four heiresses and this led to further a<br />rmed conflicts in the marches.<br />Eva continued to hold Braose lands and castles in her own right after t<br />he death of her husband. Dugdale mentions her as holder of Totnes in 123<br />0. It is recorded in the Close Rolls (1234-7) that Henry III granted 12 ma<br />rks to her to strengthen the castle at Hay.<br />Father: William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke, Earl Marshal and Rege<br />nt of England during the minority of Henry III. He died in May 1219 a<br />nd is buried in the Temple Church, London. (right)<br />Mother: Isabel De Clare<br />Married to William De Braose d.1230<br />Child 1: Isabella<br />Child 2: Maud<br />Child 3: Eva<br />Child 4: Eleanor
~1170
Walter
Corbet
REFN: 4822AN
~1195
Alice
De
Bethune
REFN: 4823AN<br />REFN: P4824
~1154
Ida De
Warrenne
Plantagenet
REFN: 4824AN<br />REFN: P4825
1150 - 1221
Roger
Bigod
71
71
REFN: 4825AN<br />REFN: P4826
1124 - 1194
Robert
De
Vere
70
70
REFN: 4826AN
1126 - <1176
Matilda
De
Furnell
50
50
REFN: 4827AN
~1430 - <1513
David
Hepburn
83
83
REFN: 4828AN<br />REFN: P4829
~1430
John
Sandilands
REFN: 4829AN
~1450
Kentigern
Hepburn
REFN: 4830AN<br />REFN: P4831
~1450
Margaret
Lauder
REFN: 4831AN<br />REFN: P4832
<1430
Robert
Lauder
REFN: 4832AN<br />REFN: P4833
1470 - 1547
Patrick
Hepburn
77
77
REFN: 4833AN<br />REFN: P4834
~1472 - >1558
John
Hepburn
86
86
REFN: 4834AN<br />REFN: P4835
~1485
Elena
Hepburne
REFN: 4835AN<br />REFN: P4836
1324
Elyas
De
Richmond
REFN: 4836AN
~1166 - 1240
William De
Warrenne
Plantagenet
74
74
REFN: 4837AN<br />REFN: P4838
1193 - 1248
Maud
Marshall
55
55
REFN: 4838AN<br />REFN: P1777<br />Maud/Matilda married Hugh Bigod, earl of Norfolk, in 1206. Maud wo uld<br />have had to been born by 1193 in order to be at least thirteen when she<br />married Bigod. By Hugh, Maud had three sons: Roger (dsp1270) who married<br />Isa bel sister of Alexander of Scotland; Hugh (d1266) who married Joane,<br />daughter of Robert Burnet; and Ralph who married Berta, daughter of the<br />baron of Furn ival. Hugh Bigod died in 1225, and Maud married William of<br />Warenne, earl of S urrey and son of Hamelin Plantagenet, bastard of<br />Geoffrey of Anjou. By Willia m, Maud had two children: John De Warrenne<br />(d1304) who married Alice of De lus ignan, and Isabella who married Hugh<br />De Albini, earl of Sussex. William De Wa renne died in 1240 and Maud died<br />in 1245. Maud’s son Roger, by Hugh Bigod, be came Earl Marshal in right of<br />his mother.
1163 - ~1212
Maud
Plantagenet
De Warrenne
49
49
REFN: 4839AN<br />REFN: P4840
~1158 - 1183
Henry
II D'Eu
25
25
REFN: 4840AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Henry Hastings /D'Eu/<br />REFN: P4841
~1162
Adela
De
Warrenne
REFN: 4841AN<br />REFN: P4842
~1160
Jeffrey
De
Warrenne
REFN: 4842AN<br />REFN: P4843
~1158 - ~1222
William
FitzWilliam
64
64
REFN: 4843AN<br />REFN: P4844
~1160
UNKNOWN
Isabella
REFN: 4844AN<br />REFN: P4845
~1025
Gerbod
of St
Omer
REFN: 4845AN<br />REFN: P4846
~1025 - 1087
Simon
I De
Montfort
62
62
REFN: 4846AN<br />REFN: P4847
~1038
Agnes
D'Evereux
REFN: 4847AN<br />REFN: P4848
~0996 - 1097
Agnes
D'Aquitaine
101
101
REFN: 4848AN<br />REFN: P4849
~1020
Theobald
II De
Blois
REFN: 4849AN<br />REFN: P4850
~1029
Garsende
von
Maine
REFN: 4850AN<br />REFN: P4851
~1089
Ralph
II De
Langetot
~0996 - 1051
Bertrada
De
Gometz
55
55
REFN: 4852AN<br />REFN: P4853
~1010 - 1076
Robert I
Capet De
Burgundy
66
66
REFN: 1810AN<br />REFN: P4854REFN: P1810
~1070 - 1137
Amaury
IV De
Montfort
67
67
REFN: 4854AN<br />REFN: P4855
~0935
Brouchard
De
Vendome
REFN: 4855AN<br />REFN: P4856
~0940
Elizabeth
De
Corbeile
REFN: 4856AN<br />REFN: P4857
<0955
Raoul
De
Cambray
REFN: 4857AN
~0969
Albreda
De
Nogent
REFN: 4858AN<br />REFN: P4859
0975
Guillaume
De
Gometz
REFN: 4859AN<br />REFN: P4860
0986 - 1067
Richard
I
D'Evereaux
81
81
REFN: 4860AN<br />REFN: P4861<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald . London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />Of the group of nobles at the head of this c hapter, the first two are<br />mentioned by Wace, and Guillaume De Poitiers speaks only of the son of<br />Count Richard.<br />Other writers, however, assert that both Count Richard and his son fought<br />siDe by siDe in the battle of Senlac. It is possible they might have done<br />so, as Count Richard died on the 13th of Decemb er of the following year,<br />1067, and there is nothing to prove that he was not in the army of<br />invasion. It is remarkable, however, that in Taylor's List it is William,<br />Count of Evreux, who is set down as contributing eighty vessels to the<br />fleet; and as William was not Count of Evreux in 1066, it is possible<br />that it is one of the many mistakes we find in the baptismal names of<br />these early nobles and their wives, and we ought to read "Richard," at<br />least as fa r as the furnishing so noble a contingent as eighty vessels,<br />which must surel y have been the act of the reigning Prince, and not of<br />his son, who might at the same time have had the command of them.<br />Richard, Count of Evreux, was the grandson of Richard I, Duke of<br />Normandy, and succeeded his father, Robert, C ount of Evreux and<br />Archbishop of Rouen, in 1037. Beyond the fact that at a da te variously<br />stated as 1055, 1060, and 1066 or 1067, he founded the abbey of St.<br />Sauveur; nothing is stated of his acts and deeds worth recording; but he<br />is described by the monk of Jumièges as equally a good Christian and a<br />good soldier.<br />He was twice married. His first wife was Adela (called by Pere Ansel m,<br />Helene), widow of the Roger De Toeni who was slain in 1038, by whom he<br />h ad William, who succeeded him, and Agnes, third wife of Simon de<br />Montfort, an d whose abduction by her half-brother, Ralph De Toeni, I have<br />already mention ed. By his second wife, Godechilde, of whose family we<br />know as little as we d o of that of his first, he had only one daughter,<br />named after her mother, who became abbess of St. Sauveur, the abbey<br />founded by her father at Evreux.<br />Of William, Count of Evreux, the undoubted companion of the Conqueror,<br />much mor e is recorded, though nothing previous to the invasion, except<br />his being pres ent with his father at the great Council at Lillebonne,<br />wherein that invasion was decided upon. He is reported as having borne<br />himself valiantly in the ba ttle, and received an ample share of the lands<br />in England distributed by the Conqueror in 1070 to the chieftains who had<br />accompanied him in his expedition . He returned to Normandy in 1078, and<br />was one of the mediators in the treaty of Peace of BlanchelanDe (viDe p.<br />198, ante). Shortly afterwards, King Willi am, as if to indemnify himself<br />for the property he had bestowed upon him in E ngland, took from him the<br />Castle of Evreux, and placed a royal garrison in it . Nevertheless, he<br />fought on the King's siDe during the disturbances in Maine , and was taken<br />prisoner at the assault of the Castle of Saint Suzanne, held against the<br />King by Hubert, Vicomte De Maine. In 1087, on the death of the Co nqueror,<br />he recovered the Castle of Evreux, driving out the royal troops both from<br />there and from the town of Dangu in the Norman Vexin.<br />Being without is sue, he had adopted his niece Bertrade, daughter of his<br />brother-in-law, Simon De Montfort. In 1089, Fulk le Rechin, or the<br />Quarreller, Count of Anjou, cap tivated by her beauty, determined to<br />repudiate his third wife, Arengarde, dau ghter of Isambert, Lord of<br />Chalet-dillon, whom he had only married, 21st Janu ary, 1087, in order to<br />obtain the hand of the lovely Bertrade. At this moment , the Manceaux<br />making a fresh effort to throw off the yoke of the Normans, Du ke Robert<br />Court-heuse entreated the Count of Anjou to assist him in their<br />r epression, which he promised to do on condition that the Duke would<br />obtain fo r him the hand of Bertrade. On Robert's applicati
~1004 - 1051
AdelaiDe
Estafania De
Barcelona
47
47
REFN: 4861AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> GodehilDe /De Borrell/<br />REFN: P4862
~0980
Raymond III
Borrel De
Barcelona
REFN: 4862AN<br />REFN: P4863
~0984
ErmensinDe
of
Carassone
REFN: 4863AN<br />REFN: P4864
0978 - 1054
Yaroslav
of
Kiev
76
76
Alias:<ALIA> The /Wise/<br />REFN: 4864AN<br />REFN: P4865<br />Yaroslav I the Wise, Grand Prince of Kiev<br />Born in 978<br />Acceded in 1019<br />Died on Ferburary 20, 1054 at Kiev<br />Kievan Rus achieved its greatest pow er and splendor under Yaroslav<br />the Wise in the 11th century. Yaroslav made Ki ev a great city and built<br />magnificent buildings, including the notable Cathed ral of Saint Sophia or<br />Hagia Sophia of Kiev. Yaroslav did much to develop Kie van Rus education<br />and culture. He also revised the first Russian law code, th e so-called<br />Russkaya Pravda or Russian Justice. After his death in 1054, Kie van Rus<br />declined. Yaroslav's grandson, Vladimir II Monomachus, made the fina l<br />attempt to unite Kievan Rus, but after his death in 1125 the<br />fragmentatio n continued as other Kievan Rus principalities challenged<br />Kiev's supremacy.<br />By the 13th century, the East Slavic lands became a loose federation<br />of city- states, held together by common language, religion, traditions,<br />and customs. Although ruled by members of the house of Rurik, these<br />city-states were often at war with one another. The area became an easy<br />target for bands of invadi ng Asiatic Mongols.<br />.....Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Micr osoft<br />Corporation.<br />Yaroslav had a son, but the name of the mother is unknown :<br />Elias, Prince of Novgorod<br />Yaroslav married 1019 to Ingeborg Olafsdottir, a daughter of Olaf<br />Skötkonung, King of Sweden.<br />Yaroslav and Ingeborg had the f ollowing children:<br />Anne of Kiev<br />Izyaslav I, Prince of Kiev, 1054 - 1078, depo sed 1068 - 1069 and 1073 -<br />1076.<br />Svyatoslav II, Prince of Kiev, 1073 - 1076<br />Vsevolod I, Prince of Kiev, 1076 - 1093, deposed 1077 - 1078.<br />Ellisif ( or El izabeth) of Kiev, married first in 1045 to Harald III<br />Hardrada, King of Norwa y, who was slain on September 25, 1066 at the<br />Battle of Stamford Bridge. Ell isif married second in 1067 to Svend II,<br />King of Denmark.<br />Valdimar ( or Holt i) the Nimble, Prince of Novgorod, 1036 - 1052.<br />Anastasia Agmunda of Kiev, mar ried circa 1046 to Andrew I, King of<br />Hungary.<br />Viacheslav, Prince of Smolensk 1054 - 1056<br />Igor of Vladimir, Prince of Vladimir 1054 - 1060<br />Dobronega (or M aria) of Kiev, married 1038 to Casimir I, King of Poland.
~1001 - 1050
Ingigered
Olafsdottir
49
49
REFN: 4865AN<br />REFN: P4866
~0950
Olaf
Skotkonung
REFN: 4866AN<br />REFN: P4867
~0958
Astrid
of the
Obotrites
REFN: 4867AN<br />REFN: P4868
0919
Mieceslas
III of the
Obotrites
REFN: 4868AN<br />REFN: P4869<br />Obotrites<br />The Obotrites (sometimes Abodrites, Obodrites) were a m ixed group among<br />the Slavic peoples who had in the 6th century AD settled in the regions<br />later known as Mecklenburg and Schleswig-Holstein in what is now<br />north-eastern Germany.<br />They alternately fought with and served as tributarie s to the Frankish<br />kings and their successors in the East, acknowledging final ly the<br />suzerainty of the Holy Roman Empire in 1170, after which the region<br />underwent rapid Germanisation. However, through the late 15th century,<br />most v illagers were still speaking Slavic dialects (Polabian language).<br />In common wi th other Slavic groups, they were often described by Frankish<br />sources as Wend s, a term properly denoting the distinct (but possibly<br />related) ancestors of today's Sorbs, who lived to the south-east.
~0930
UNKNOWN
Sophia
REFN: 4869AN<br />REFN: P4870
~0901 - 0985
Mistui II
of the
Obotrites
84
84
REFN: 4870AN<br />REFN: P4871
~0868 - 0934
Meiceslas
I of the
Obotrites
66
66
REFN: 4871AN<br />REFN: P4872
~0831 - 0869
Mistiu I
of the
Obotrites
38
38
REFN: 4872AN<br />REFN: P4873
~0790 - 0840
Rodigastus
of the
Obotrites
50
50
REFN: 4873AN<br />REFN: P4874
~0760 - 0811
Meiceslas
of the
Obotrites
51
51
REFN: 4874AN<br />REFN: P4875
~0755
UNKNOWN
Antonia
REFN: 4875AN<br />REFN: P4876
~0740 - 0798
Billung
of the
Obotrites
58
58
REFN: 4876AN<br />REFN: P4877
~0741
UNKNOWN
Jutta
REFN: 4877AN<br />REFN: P4878
~0720
Billung
I of the
Obotrites
REFN: 4878AN<br />REFN: P4879
~0700
Aribert
I of the
Obotrites
REFN: 4879AN<br />REFN: P4880
0679
Vislas
I of the
Obotrites
REFN: 4880AN<br />REFN: P4881
~0679
Petrussia
of the
Lombards
REFN: 4881AN<br />REFN: P4882
1060
Fulk
De
Somery
REFN: 4882AN
~1195 - 1276
Joan
De
Somery
81
81
REFN: 4883AN<br />REFN: P4669
1170 - 1243
Thomas
De
Berkeley
73
73
Alias:<ALIA> The /Observer/<br />REFN: 4884AN<br />REFN: P4668<br />Lord of Berkeley<br />Thomas Fitz-Harding de Berkeley was a Magna Charta Baron, but not one of t<br />he Sureties. He was born about 1170. He received livery of his brothers' l<br />ands, but not until 1223 did he gain possession of Berkeley Castle. He sus<br />tained many suits of law and by his prudent conduct greatly improved his e<br />state. In 1168 he entertained at Bristol, Dermot Mac Murrough, King of Lei<br />nster, with 60 of his men at the time he came over into England to solic<br />it succours from Henry II, who was thereby afterwards enabled to acquire t<br />he Kingdom of Ireland, which has ever since remained to the English crow<br />n. Ireland a free state now. <br />Thomas de Berkeley married Joan, daughter of Ralph de Someri of Dudley Cou<br />nty, Worcester, by Margaret, sister of William le Mareschal, Earl of Pembr<br />oke. Ralph de Someri was son of Hawise de Paganel and John de Someri. Hawi<br />se was the daughter of Sir Gervase Paganel and his wife Isabella de Bellom<br />ont, daughter of Robt, de Bellomont, son of Robert de Bellomont and Isab<br />el de Vermandois, daughter of Hugh, the Great, First Crusader, son of Hen<br />ry I, King of France and his wife Anne of Russia. Thomas de Berkeley di<br />ed Nov. 29, 1243, aged about 73. <br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 280)
~1189 - 1265
Ralph
Basset
76
76
REFN: 4885AN
~1226 - 1276
John
IV le
Strange
50
50
REFN: 4886AN
1255
Roger
De
Somery
REFN: 4887AN
~1165 - 1221
Robert
De
Vere
56
56
REFN: 4888AN
1160 - 1206
Isabel
De
Bolbec
46
46
REFN: 4889AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Isabel Giffard /De Bolbec/
~1110 - 1194
Aubrey
III De
Vere
84
84
REFN: 4890AN
1130 - 1187
Walter
II De
Bolbec
57
57
REFN: 4891AN
1132
Sibil
De
Vesey
REFN: 4892AN
1151 - 1194
Hugh
De
Bolbec
43
43
REFN: 4893AN<br />REFN: P4014
1209
Theopharcia
De
Baliol
REFN: 4894AN
1090 - 1164
Walter
I De
Bolbec
74
74
REFN: 4895AN
1104
UNKNOWN
Helawise
REFN: 4896AN
1070
Agnes
De
Ribemont
REFN: 4897AN
1055 - 1102
Walter
II
Giffard
47
47
REFN: 4898AN
1125
Hugh
De
Bolbec
REFN: 4899AN
1208 - 1266
Margaret
De
Quincy
58
58
REFN: 4900AN
1192 - 1240
John
De
Lacy
48
48
REFN: 4901AN<br />REFN: P1516<br />Signer of the Magna Carta<br />John de Lacy , born in 1195, hereditary constable of Chester, in the 15<br />th year of King John, undertook the payment of 7,000 marks to the crow<br />n, in the space of four years, for livery of the lands of his inheritanc<br />e, and to be discharged of all his father's debts due to the exchequer, fu<br />rther obligating himself by oath, that in case he should ever swerve fr<br />om his allegiance, and adhere to the king's enemies, all of his possessio<br />ns should devolve upon the crown, promising also, that he would not mar<br />ry without the king's license. By this agreement it was arranged that t<br />he king should retain the castles of Pontefract and Dunnington, still in h<br />is own hands; and that he, the said John, should allow 40 pounds per yea<br />r, for the custody of those fortresses. But the next year he had Dunningt<br />on restored to him, upon hostages. About this period he joined the baroni<br />al standard, and was one of the celebrated twenty-five barons, one of t<br />he Sureties, appointed to enforce the observance of the Magna Charta. B<br />ut the next year, he obtained letters of safe conduct to come to the ki<br />ng to make his peace, and he had similar letters, upon the accession of He<br />nry III., in the second year of which monarch's reign, he went with dive<br />rs other noblemen into the Holy Land.<br />John de Lacy (Lacie), 7th Baron of Halton Castle, and hereditary constab<br />le of Chester, was one of the earliest who took up arms at the time of t<br />he Magna Charta, and was appointed to see that the new statutes were prope<br />rly carried into effect and observed in the counties of York and Nottingha<br />m. He was excommunicated by the Pope. Upon the accession of King Henry II<br />I. he joined a party of noblemen and made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, a<br />nd did good service at the siege of Damietta. In 1232 he was made Ea<br />rl of Lincoln and in 1240, governor of Chester and Beeston Castles. He di<br />ed July 22, 1240, and was buried at the Cisterian Abbey of Stanlaw, in c<br />o. Chester. The monk Matthew Paris, records: "On the 22nd day of Jul<br />y, in the year 1240, which was St. Magdalen's Day, John, Earl of Lincol<br />n, after suffering from a long illness went the way of all flesh." He marr<br />ied (1) Alice, daughter of Gilbert de Aquila, but by her had no issue. S<br />he died in 1215 and, after his marked gallantry at the siege of Damiett<br />a, he married (2) Margaret Quincy, only daughter and heir of Robert de Qui<br />ncy, Earl of Winchester, by Hawyse, 4th sister and co-heir of Ranulph de M<br />echines, Earl of Chester and Lincoln, which Ranulph, by a formal charter u<br />nder his seal, granted the Earldom of Lincoln, that is, so much as he cou<br />ld grant thereof, to the said Hawyse, "to the end that she might be counte<br />ss, and that her heirs might also enjoy the earldom;" which grant was conf<br />irmed by the king, and at the especial request of the countess, this Jo<br />hn de Lacy, constable of Chester, was created by charter, dated Northampto<br />n, November 23, 1232, Earl of Lincoln, with remainder to the heirs of h<br />is body, by his wife, the above-mentioned Margaret. In the contest which o<br />ccurred during the same year, between the king and Richard Marshal, Ea<br />rl of Pembroke, Earl Marshal, Matthew Paris states that the Earl of Linco<br />ln was brought over to the king's party, with John le Scot, Earl of Cheste<br />r, by Peter de Rupibus, Bishop of Winchester, for a bribe of 1,000 mark<br />s. In 1237, his lordship was one of those appointed to prohibit Oto, the p<br />ope's prelate, from establishing anything derogatory to the king's crown a<br />nd dignity, in the council of prelates then assembled; and the same ye<br />ar he had a grant of the sheriffalty of Cheshire, being likewise constitut<br />ed Governor of the castle of Chester. The earl died in 1240, leaving Marga<br />ret, his wife, surviving, who remarried William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke.
1171 - 1211
Roger
De
Lacy
40
40
REFN: 4902AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Helle/<br />By right as oldest son of John De Lacy (of Magna Charta, signatory), Rog<br />er De Lacy, Baron of Pontefract and of Halton, Justicar of Ire land, Const<br />able of Chester and Lord of the Honors of Pontefract, becameimmortaliz<br />ed in the annals of medieval warfare for his bravery, fortitude and endura<br />nce. He married Maud De Clare and left by her two sons, John the Earl of L<br />incoln and Roger. His mother, Alice De Vere was sister to William de Maude<br />ville, Earl of Essex. John, his father was in charge of Dublin, Irelan<br />d, in 11 81, during the period that Hugh De Lacy was Governor (Lord Palant<br />ine) of Ireland. He died in the crusade of 1190 at Tyre. Prior to his dea<br />th John De Lacy founded Stanlaw Abbey and the hospital of Castle Deningt<br />on about 1172. Roger was stated by many accounts to be the most remarkab<br />le man of his day and by the Welsh, his inveterate foes, was styled "Rog<br />er Hell" for his fierce spirit during his Castle Defiance against the Ki<br />ng of Normandy, Philip Augustus. He waged a ruthless war against the Wels<br />h, his very name striking fear into the men of Cambria. Robert II De La<br />cy had fought by the side of King Henry II and his son, Prince John, in No<br />rmandy. For this service, the King forgave a debt of old Henry De Lacy, w<br />ho had refused to pay for Henry I's tax for his daughter's "wedding". Ther<br />efore, when Robert died in 1194, there was nothing to s tand in the w<br />ay of confirming Pontefract to John De Lacy. And thus, after an illustrio<br />us career, John then passed on the Honors to his son, soon to be, Roger "H<br />ell". Roger exerted great energies developing the Baronage (Pontefract) a<br />nd prospered. He ensured that it was well maintained, administered and flo<br />urishing. He employed at minimum a steward, general manager, a bailif<br />f, a cook whose name was Ranulf, a dispenser, two chamberlains and a chap<br />el overseer. Although Roger De Lacy obtained Pontefract in 1194<br />after Robert II De Lacy, his grand uncle, and then John De Lacy, his fath<br />er has passed, it was not unti l 1204, that Roger De Lacy officially was c<br />onfirmed with the Honor of Pontefract, after the Normandy Campaign in whi<br />ch Roger held the Castle Gaillard at bay from the Norman army of King Phil<br />ip of France. Upon the death of his fath er John, Roger accepted his right<br />ful claims to the honors of Pontefract with great pride and upon this inhe<br />ritance, the Chancellor of England entrusted hi m with the custody of cast<br />les Thickhill and Nottingham. By this action the Chancellor unwittingly co<br />ntributed to the deaths of two of the King's knights. The two warriors h<br />ad conspired against Roger and the Chancellor to surrender the castles ba<br />ck to King John. Roger's fierce De Lacy spirit engaged, he ordered them ha<br />nged forthwith. In revenge of this aggressive action by the Baron, John th<br />en ordered Roger's lands ransacked and plundered. Afterward, in 1199, Rog<br />er warily swore fealty to King John upon his ascension to the throne. Fr<br />om that time forward, Roger and the King remained in high favor, one wi<br />th the other. In November 1200, Roger was chartered by King John to esco<br />rt William the Lion of Scotland to Lincoln and was then ordered prese<br />nt in court when William gave tribute and allegiance to King John. Lat<br />er in 1201, Roger was summoned to command 100 knights alongside of Willi<br />am Marshall, the<br />Earl of Pemb roke, to defend Normandy and all of John's Norman possessio<br />ns against the aggression of the King of France. Intrigue pervaded the cou<br />rt of the King behind the scenes involving the politics of the day, mediev<br />al though it was. King John was not very popular among the established Bar<br />onies in England, during his reign, partly because of the internal Royal f<br />amily politics as we have come to know of it, and also because the King d<br />id not appear to be overly<br />concerned with whether or not people liked him at all.<br />Roger de Lacy was the constable of Chester. Under the banner
~1144
Alice
De
Mandeville
REFN: 4903AN
~1200
Walter
Marshall
REFN: 4904AN
~1186
Walter
De
Hungerford
REFN: 4905AN
>1180
Walter
De
Bolbec
REFN: 4906AN
~1045
Anselem
De
Ribemont
REFN: 4907AN
~1043
AdaiDe
De
Giffard
REFN: 4908AN
~1040
William
De
Giffard
REFN: 4909AN
~1137 - 1194
Donnel
Mor
O'Brien
57
57
REFN: 4910AN
~1141
Urlachan
of
Leinster
REFN: 4911AN
~1025
Aed
Ua
Conchobair
REFN: 4912AN
~1120
Mor ingen
Muirchertaig
O'Toole
REFN: 4913AN<br />REFN: P4811
~1080
Mouirchertach
O'Toole
REFN: 4914AN
~1075
Orlaith
O'Braenain
REFN: 4915AN
~1187
Nicholas
le
Heyr
REFN: 4916AN
~1085
Cacht ingen
Loigsig
O'Morda
REFN: 4917AN
~0980
More
O'Mulley
REFN: 4918AN
~1048
Gilla
Michil
O'Braenain
REFN: 4919AN
~1050
Uchdelb
O'Gairbita
REFN: 4920AN
~1003
Geoffrey
II De
Bretagne
REFN: 11194AN
~0976 - 1005
Mathilda
De
Macon
29
29
~1203
Walter
De
Burgh
REFN: 4923AN
~1455
Janet
Shaw
REFN: 4924AN
~1453 - ~1502
Archibald
Edonstone
49
49
REFN: 4925AN
~1105
Roger
De
Berkeley
REFN: 4926AN<br />Roger de Berkeley, completed the Castle of Berkeley. This nobleman, adheri<br />ng to Stephen, "underwent," says Dugdale, "a very hard fate, through the p<br />erfidy and cruelty of Walter, brother of Milo, Earl of Hereford, his seemi<br />ng friend and kinsman. He was treacherously seized upon, stripped naked, e<br />xposed to scorn, put into fetters and thrice drawn by a rope about his ne<br />ck on a gallows at his own castle gates, with threats that if he would n<br />ot give up his castle to the earl he would suffer a miserable death. And w<br />hen he was by this barbarous usage, almost dead, he was carried to priso<br />n, there to endure further tortures." He was thus deprived of the Man<br />or of Berkeley about 1152, though he was soon afterwards restored to the h<br />onour of Dursley. He died about 1170. <br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 280)
1095 - 1171
Robert
FitzHarding
76
76
Alias:<ALIA> The /Devout/<br />REFN: 4927AN<br />Lord of Berkeley<br />Robert Fitz-Harding, adhering to the Princess Maud and her son, Henry I, w<br />as rewarded by him with the manor of Berthone in Gloucester, as also 100 p<br />ounds per annum for lands in Berkeley, and afterwards the whole lordsh<br />ip of Berkeley and Berkeley-Hernessee, thereunto belonging to Roger de Ber<br />keley, owner of Dursley, was then divested for taking part with King Steph<br />en. <br />By his wife Eva, daughter and heir of Estmond and his wife Godiva, had fi<br />ve sons--Henry, Maurice, Robert, Nicholas and Thomas--and dying Feb. 5, 11<br />70-71. He with his wife lies buried in the choir of St. Augustine's Abb<br />ey near Bristol, now the Cathedral, which he founded in 1148, and being st<br />yled "Canonicus," is supposed to have been a canon in his own Abbey. On re<br />ceiving the Lordship of Berkeley he assumed to surname Berkeley. <br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 279)
~1099 - 1170
Eve
FitzEstmond
71
71
REFN: 4928AN<br />Eva, married Robert Fitz-Harding. His father, Harding, was of the blood Ro<br />yal of Denmark, and came into England with the Conqueror and held Whetenhu<br />rst in County Gloucester. Robert, the son, called Robert Fitz-Harding, adh<br />ering to the Princess Maud and her son, Henry I, was rewarded by him wi<br />th the manor of Berthone in Gloucester, as also 100 pounds per annum for l<br />ands in Berkeley, and afterwards the whole lordship of Berkeley and Berkel<br />ey-Hernessee, thereunto belonging to Roger de Berkeley, owner of Dursle<br />y, was then divested for taking part with King Stephen. Harding, the fathe<br />r, married Livida ..... and died Nov. 6, 1116. Robert, the son by his wi<br />fe Eva, daughter and heir of Estmond and his wife Godiva, had five sons--H<br />enry, Maurice, Robert, Nicholas and Thomas--and dying Feb. 5, 1170-7<br />1. He with his wife lies buried in the choir of St. Augustine's Abbey ne<br />ar Bristol, now the Cathedral, which he founded in 1148, and being styl<br />ed "Canonicus," is supposed to have been a canon in his own Abbey. On rece<br />iving the Lordship of Berkeley he assumed to surname Berkeley. <br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 279)
~1060 - >1125
Harding
of
Denmark
65
65
REFN: 4929AN
~1073
UNKNOWN
Livida
REFN: 4930AN
~1030 - 1068
Eadnoth
of
Denmark
38
38
REFN: 4931AN
~1245 - 1321
Thomas
De
Berkeley
76
76
Alias:<ALIA> The /Wise/<br />REFN: 4932AN<br />1st Baron Berkeley 1245-1321<br />Burial: St. Augustine's Abbey, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England<br />Thomas de Berkeley, feudal Lord of Berkeley, 2nd, but 1st surviving son, w<br />as called Thomas the Wise. He was born at Berkeley 1245, was in the batt<br />le of Evesham when under age, and was, for nearly every year for the la<br />st 50 years of his life employed either against the Welsh, Scots or Frenc<br />h. At the death of Alexander III, King of Scotland, several conventions be<br />ing held to determine the right of the several competitors to the cro<br />wn of that kingdom, Thomas de Berkeley was present with other noblem<br />en of England at the 3rd convention held in Northumberland June 2, 129<br />1. He was summoned to Parliament by writ as a baron June 23, 1295, to M<br />ay 15, 1321. He was of great eminence in the reigns of Edward I and II a<br />nd was at the celebrated siege of Caerlaverock. He was taken prisoner at t<br />he battle of Bannockburn June 24, 1314, paying a large sum for his ranso<br />m. He was on an Embassy to France Jan., 1296, and to Pope Clement V in Jul<br />y, 1307, and was one of the barons who, in 1301, signed the celebrated let<br />ter to the Pope. He died July 23, 1321, and was buried in St. Augustine<br />'s Abbey with his ancestors. He married in 1267 Joan or Jane, daught<br />er of William de Ferrers, Earl of Derby by his 2nd wife Margaret, daught<br />er and co-heir of Roger de Quinci, Earl of Winchester, son of Saire de Qui<br />nci, Surety for the Magna Chart. Jane Berkeley died March 19, 1309-10. Th<br />ey had three sons--Maurice, who succeeded his father, John, ancestor of t<br />he Berkeleys in Leicestershire--and two daughters--Isabel and Margaret--w<br />ho both died unmarried. <br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 281)
1271 - 1326
Maurice
De
Berkeley
55
55
Alias:<ALIA> The /Magnanimous/<br />REFN: 4933AN<br />Between 1321 AND 1326 2nd Baron Berkeley<br />1312 Warden of Gloucester<br />1315 Captain of Berwick<br />1316 Chief Justiciar of Wales<br />1320 Seneschal to Aquitiane<br />Maurice de Berkeley, called the Magnanimous, was born about 1271. He disti<br />nguished himself in the Scottish wars 1295-1318 and was also at the sie<br />ge of Carlaverock in July, 1300. He was summoned to Parliament in the life<br />time of his father Aug. 16, 1308, to May 13, 1321. He held several importa<br />nt posts, being Warden of Gloucester 1312; Captain of Berwick 1315; o<br />ne of committee to Scotland 1316; Chief Justiciar of Wales in 1316 and Sen<br />eschal to Aquitiane 1320. Shortly afterwards he joined the Earl of Lancast<br />er in rebellion against Edward II and the Despenserf family and within s<br />ix months after his father's death he was sent prisoner to Wallingford Cas<br />tle Jan. 20, 1321-2, where he died about four years later on May 31, 132<br />6. He was buried there, but later removed to St. Augustine and buried und<br />er the arch before the choir door in the south aisle. He married 1st Ev<br />a, who died Dec. 5, 1314, daughter of Eudo le Zouch, and his wife Millisen<br />t, daughter of William de Cantalupe. Eudo le Zouch was the son of Al<br />an le Zouch and his wife, Elena de Quincy, daughter of Roger de Quincey, s<br />on of Saire de Quincey, Surety for Magna Charta. He married 2nd Isabel, da<br />ughter of Gilbert de Clare. By his first wife he had Sir Thomas, who succe<br />eded him, Maurice, John, Eudo, Peter and a daughter, wife to Robert, Lo<br />rd Clifford and Thomas Lord Musgrave. <br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 281)
~1275 - 1314
Eve
La
Zouche
39
39
REFN: 4934AN
~1188
Robert
III De
Insula
REFN: 4935AN<br />Note: ROBERT DE INSULA (d), son and heir of Robert DE INSULA (e), byBeatri<br />ce DE CORMEILLES, daughter and coheiress of Ralph, theSewer to the Ea<br />rl of Richmond (living 1166 (f)), held Rampton,Cottenham, Westwick and Ned<br />ging of the Bishop of Ely in 1212. Hemarried, 1stly, Sarah, daughter of Eb<br />orard DE AUNUS or DANYS(b), and, 2ndly, circa 1213, Roese, widow of Robe<br />rt DETATESHALL, and sister and heir of John DE WAHULL, by whom he hadno is<br />sue. [Complete Peerage VIII:69-70, (transcribed by DaveUtzinger)]<br />(d) This family appears to have taken its name from the Isle ofEly. The<br />ir arms, a fesse between two chevrons, differed intinctures only from tho<br />se of Pecche, who also held immediatelyof the Bishop. Rougemont is in Hare<br />wood, Yorks. The castle andmanor came to the first Lord Lisle as part of h<br />is share of theinheritance of Isabel, Countess of Aumale, who had held ash<br />eiress of FitzGerold, de Curcy and Romelli.<br />(e) This Robert was probably son of Robert de Insula by Galiena,daught<br />er of William Blund. Geoffrey Ridell, Archdeacon ofCanterbury, gave the sa<br />id Galiena on her marriage to Robert, theland that was Mainer the Porter<br />'s at Exning. Confirmed by HenryII.<br />(f) In 9 John [c 1208] Robert claimed the advowson of Wimpole,co. Cambridg<br />e, under charter of Conan, lord of the Honour ofRichmond, to his grandfath<br />er Ralph, sewer of the said Conan.<br />(b) Chanc. Miscellanea, 9/22; De Banco Roll, Mich. 15 Edw. II,rot:352. He<br />re Robert de Lisle claims the manor of Combes,Suffolk, as next of kin of S<br />arah, wife of Roger son of PiersFitzOsbern--viz. son and heir of Warin, s<br />on and heir of Robert,son and heir of Robert, son and heir of Sarah, sist<br />er ofGeoffrey, father of Margery, mother of Sarah FitzOsbern.<br />Note: Rampton, Cottenham & Westwick are all in the censusregistration dist<br />rict of Chesterton in Cambridgeshire, beingvery close together.
~1250 - <1299
Milicent
De
Cantlupe
49
49
REFN: 4936AN
~1313 - 1359
Elizabeth
De
Beauchamp
46
46
~1248 - 1270
Colbran
MacDuff
22
22
REFN: 4938AN
~1468
John
Learmonth
REFN: 4939AN
1293 - 1361
Thomas
De
Berkeley
68
68
REFN: 4940AN<br />In 1327 Thomas was made joint suctodian of the deposed King Edward II,<br />whom h e received at Berkeley Castle, but being commanded to deliver over<br />the govern ment to his fellow custodians. Lord Maltravers and Sir Thomas<br />Gournay, He le ft there to go to Bradley "with heavy cheere perceiving<br />what violence was int ended." As an accessory to the murder of the<br />deposed king, he was tried by a jury of 12 knights in the 4th year of<br />King Edward II, but was honorably acqu itted.
~1304 - 1337
Margaret
De
Mortimer
33
33
REFN: 4941AN
1286 - 1356
Joan
De
Geneville
70
70
REFN: 4943AN<br />Countess of March and Lady of Trim
~1307
Maud
De
Mortimer
1331 - 1428
Catherine
Clivedon
97
97
REFN: 4944AN
1348
Thomas
Berkeley
REFN: 4945AN
~1324
Maurice
De
Berkeley
REFN: 4946AN
~1325 - ~1359
Thomas
De
Berkeley
34
34
REFN: 4947AN<br />REFN: P589
~1326
Roger
De
Berkeley
REFN: 4948AN
~1327
Alphonsus
De
Berkeley
REFN: 4949AN
~1330
Joan
De
Berkeley
REFN: 4950AN
1190 - 1249
Adam
De
Seton
59
59
REFN: 4951AN<br />REFN: P3970
1192
Janet
Giffard
REFN: 4952AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /Giffard/<br />REFN: P3971
1025 - 1080
Dreaux
II De
Baalun
55
55
REFN: 4953AN
~1081
Maude
De
Pitres
REFN: 4954AN
~1065
Adeliza
De
Baalun
REFN: 4955AN
1067
Berta
De
Baalun
REFN: 4956AN<br />REFN: P1565
~0780
Emengarde
De
Hesbaye
REFN: 4957AN
~0855
Bertha
De
Morvois
REFN: 4958AN
~0880
Beatrice
De
Vermandois
REFN: 4959AN
~0850 - 0900
Herbert
I De
Vermandois
50
50
REFN: 4960AN
~1390
Richard
Kerr
REFN: 4961AN
1422
James
Kerr
REFN: 4962AN
~1423 - >1481
Andrew
Ker
58
58
REFN: 4963AN<br />REFN: P3886
~1510 - 1543
William
Herries
33
33
REFN: 4964AN
~1426
Margaret
Kerr
REFN: 4965AN
~1570
James
Shaw
REFN: 4966AN
~1358 - >1399
Elizabeth
St
Michael
41
41
REFN: 4967AN<br />Elizabeth St. Michael, in her free widowhood, resigns her lands of<br />Whitcheste r, in the parish of Hawick and County of Roxburgh, into the<br />hands of her supe rior, Archibald, Earl of Douglas,in 1399, and he<br />immediately afterwards grant s a charter of the same lands to her and her<br />husband, Sir John Maxwell of Pol lok.<br />The family she represented was one of considerable note and antiquity.<br />R obert St. Michael is witness to a charter to Helias, son of Uchtred de<br />Dundas ante 1153. In 1183, Henry Lovel,lord of Hawick, grants to the<br />Chapter of St. Andrew's two oxengangs of land in Branxholm, formerly held<br />by Walter De St. Michael. William De St. Michael witnesses charters 1185<br />and 1200. Robert De S t Michael left a son, Elmeras, who, about the year<br />1240, resigns Ylistoun (at this period the Kers already hold a part of<br />Ylistoun) to the abbot of Drybur gh; 1249, John De St. Michael is one of<br />the witnesses of a charter of Agnes d e Ilifistun to the abbey of Melrose;<br />and Sir John De St.Michael and John De S t.Michael, both of the county of<br />Roxburgh, swore fealty to Edward I, at Berwi ck-upon-Tweed.<br />[from Notes on the Family of Kerr in Scotland- Herald and Genea logist]
~1330 - >1358
John
Kerr
28
28
REFN: 4968AN
~1334
Mariot
De
Copeland
REFN: 4969AN
~1298 - >1357
John
De
Copeland
59
59
REFN: 4970AN
~1282 - ~1350
Ralph
Nichol
Kerr
68
68
REFN: 4971AN
~1300
?
Thomas
REFN: 4972AN
~1325 - 1389
Thomas
Kerr
64
64
REFN: 4973AN
~1330
Margaret
Somerville
REFN: 4974AN
~1337 - 1405
John
Maxwell
68
68
REFN: 4975AN<br />REFN: P2560
1275
Robert
Maxwell
REFN: 4976AN
~1243
John
Maxwell
REFN: 4977AN<br />had from his father the lands of Netherpollok, Dryps and Calderwood in<br />Clydes dale; Governor of Dumbarton Castle. [Burke's Peerage]had from his<br />father the lands of Netherpollok, Dryps and Calderwood in Clydesdale;<br />Governor of Dumbar ton Castle. [Burke's Peerage]
~1215 - >1260
Aymer
Maxwell
45
45
REFN: 4978AN<br />CHAMBERLAIN OF SCOTLAND<br />SHERIFF OF DUMFRIESSHIRE & PEEBLESHIRE<br />JUSTICIAR OF GALLOWAY<br />Sir Aymer Maxwell; Chamberlain Scotland c 1257-60, Sheriff of<br />Dumfiesshire & Peebleshire, Justiciar Galloway; married Mary, possibly<br />daughter of Robert De Mearns, by whom the Maxwell's would thus have<br />acquired the territorial baron y of Mearns, Clydesdale, which they<br />undoubtedly did possess from about now. [ Burke's Peerage]Sir Aymer<br />Maxwell; Chamberlain Scotland c 1257-60, Sheriff of Dumfiesshire &<br />Peebleshire, Justiciar Galloway; married Mary, possibly daugh ter of<br />Robert De Mearns, by whom the Maxwell's would thus have acquired the<br />territorial barony of Mearns, Clydesdale, which they undoubtedly did<br />possess from about now. [Burke's Peerage]
~1220
Mary
De
Mearns
REFN: 4979AN
~1195 - >1262
Robert
De
Mearns
67
67
REFN: 4980AN
~1240 - 1298
Herbert
Maxwell
58
58
REFN: 4981AN<br />Herbert....of Carlaverock, on the Solway Firth, which he held by 1300,<br />when t he celebrated Seige of it by the English took place; swore fealty<br />to Edward I following the English victory over the Scots of Dunbar 27<br />April 1296; allege dly killed at the English victory over the Scots of<br />Falkirk 22 July 1298. [Bu rke' Peerage] (does not try to explain how a man<br />2 years dead holds a castle, but may have been his son who held it in<br />1300)<br />---------------------------- ---------------------------------------------<br />-<br />-----------<br />about Caerlaverock Castle:<br />But the Scots soon began to rebel against Edward. In 1300 he invaded<br />Galloway, one of the centres of resistance, and Caerlaverock was one of<br />the prime targets for his wrath. The siege of Caerlaverock is one of the<br />most we ll known incidents of this time because of a detailed written<br />account by a me mber of the besieging army.<br />Edward of England came with 87 knights and 3000 me n. Siege engines were<br />sent for from the castles of Lochmaben, Carlisle, Roxbu rgh, Jedburgh and<br />Skinburness. The siege didnt last long and Lord Maxwells ga rrison of 60<br />men soon surrendered. Some were hanged from the castle walls and the rest<br />were allowed to walk free. The castle remained in English hands unt il<br />1312.<br />The keeper of the castle was none other than Sir Eustace Maxwell,<br />demonstrating the borderer's remarkable ability to make the most from<br />both s ides. In 1312 he declared for Robert Bruce, King of Scots. He was<br />besieged in the castle but held out. Robert I granted him a charter of<br />annual rent for d emolishing the castle in line with Robert Bruces policy<br />of destroying all str onghold that could be used by an invading force.<br />The accession of David II to the Scottish throne in 1329 and the<br />re-opening of hostilities between Scotlan d and England was a sign for Sir<br />Eustace to change his allegiances once again . The Maxwells were loyal to<br />the Balliols and not to the Bruces and when in 1 332, Edward Balliol was<br />crowned King of Scots at Scone Sir Eustace repaired a nd garrisoned<br />Caerlaverock and placed it at Balliols disposal.<br />(note Eustace was eldest son of John & grandson of this<br />Herbert)Herbert....of Carlaverock, on the Solway Firth, which he held by<br />1300, when the celebrated Seige of it by the English took place; swore<br />fealty to Edward I following the English vic tory over the Scots of Dunbar<br />27 April 1296; allegedly killed at the English victory over the Scots of<br />Falkirk 22 July 1298. [Burke' Peerage] (does not tr y to explain how a man<br />2 years dead holds a castle, but may have been his son who held it in<br />1300)
~1195 - <1241
John
Maxwell
46
46
REFN: 4982AN<br />ALIAS: John De Maccuswell<br />John De Maccuswell; Envoy England, Chamberlain Scotl and 1231-33; died by<br />1231; father or possibly (elder) brother of John. [Burke 's Peerage]ALIAS:<br />John De Maccuswell<br />John De Maccuswell; Envoy England, Cham berlain Scotland 1231-33; died by<br />1231; father or possibly (elder) brother of John. [Burke's Peerage]
<1170 - >1203
Nicholas
De
Mearns
33
33
REFN: 4983AN
~1165 - ~1206
Herbert
Maxwell
41
41
REFN: 4984AN
~1130
Maccus
Maxwell
REFN: 4985AN<br />Maccus; witnessed charters of David I King of Scots (1124-1153); granted<br />land (later called Springwood) on the Tweed where it meets the Teviot in<br />what is now Roxburgh; from the fishing reach attached to it (still called<br />Maxwheel) c omes the name "Maccus well" or "Maxwell". [Burke's<br />Peerage]Maccus; witnessed charters of David I King of Scots (1124-1153);<br />granted land (later called Spr ingwood) on the Tweed where it meets the<br />Teviot in what is now Roxburgh; from the fishing reach attached to it<br />(still called Maxwheel) comes the name "Mac cus well" or "Maxwell".<br />[Burke's Peerage]
~1110
Underweyn
Maxwell
REFN: 4986AN
~1365
John
Mowat
REFN: 4987AN<br />From "My Clan": "This Norman name of 'monthault', rendered in Latin as 'mo<br />nte alto', is usually translated as 'of the high mountain'. The Monte Alt<br />os are known to have settled in Wales and they first appeared in Scotla<br />nd during the reign of David I. The family swiftly rose to positions of in<br />fluence and power, acquiring lands in Angus. Robert and Michaele De Muhe<br />ut witnessed a charter by the Comyn Earl of Buchan, around 1210. Willi<br />am De Monte Alto witnessed the marking of the boundaries of the lands of t<br />he Abbey of Arbroath around 1219. Michael De Monte Alto was sheriff of Inv<br />erness in 1234 and witnessed numerous charters of other noble famili<br />es in the vicinity. Bernard De Monte Alto, a soldier, was among the knigh<br />ts and nobles who accompanied Princess Margaret to Norway for her marria<br />ge to that country's King. On their return he, along with many others, w<br />as drowned in a shipwreck. William De Muheut features in the Ragman Rol<br />l, rendering homage to Edward I of England in 1296."
~1370 - 1444
Thomas
Somerville
74
74
REFN: 4988AN
~1372 - ~1407
Janet
Stewart
35
35
REFN: 4989AN
~1304
John
Fraser
REFN: 4990AN
~1346 - >1400
John
Somerville
54
54
REFN: 4991AN
~1350 - 1400
Margaret
Edmonstone
50
50
REFN: 4992AN
~1325 - 1376
John
Edmonstone
51
51
REFN: 4993AN
~1322 - 1380
Walter
Somerville
58
58
REFN: 4994AN
~1325
Janet
Preston
REFN: 4995AN
1342 - 1404
Alexander
Stewart
62
62
REFN: 4996AN<br />REFN: P2843
~1260
Effie
Barclay
REFN: 4997AN
~1223 - 1282
William
V
Somerville
59
59
REFN: 4998AN
~1218
Margaret
Comyn
REFN: 4999AN
~1187 - <1250
Hervey
De
Keith
63
63
REFN: 5000AN<br />Sir Hervey. On the 15th of July, 1220, he officiated as Marischal of<br />Scotland at the marriage of Alexander II. to Joan of England, at York.
~1200 - 1230
John
Somerville
30
30
REFN: 5001AN
~1200
Elizabeth
Oliphant
REFN: 5002AN
~1198 - 1230
William
IV
Somerville
32
32
REFN: 5003AN
~1175 - ~1215
William
III
Somerville
40
40
REFN: 5004AN
~1150 - >1194
William
II
Somerville
44
44
REFN: 5005AN<br />BUILT LINTON TOWER<br />Tradition says that Sir William slew a "monstrous animal" o r serpent that<br />was terrorizing the district of Linton in Roxburghshire during the reign<br />of William the Lion. In 1174, he was awarded lands in Linton.
~1120 - >1176
William
I
Somerville
56
56
REFN: 5006AN<br />William was the first of the Somervilles in Scotland. He was granted<br />lands by David I around Carnwath in Lanarkshire.
~1071 - >1165
Gaulter
Somerville
94
94
REFN: 5007AN
~1094
Cecily
De
Lunsie
REFN: 5008AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Heiress of /Stockton/
~1118 - >1190
Roger
Somerville
72
72
REFN: 5009AN
~1030
Gaulter
Somerville
REFN: 5010AN<br />PROGENITOR OF THE SOMERVILLES<br />Tradition says Sir Gaulter arrived with William the Conqueror in 1066,<br />was granted lands for his services, and is the common ancestor of all the<br />Somervilles in England, Scotland, and America.<br />ORIGINS O F THE SURNAME<br />The surname means "Sumer's estate" and is derived from lands nea r Caen in<br />Normandy. Variations incluDe Somervail, Somervell, Somerfield, Some rfale,<br />Somerwill, Summersville, Summervill, Somervill, Somervil, Sommervill,<br />Sommerville, Somerville.
~1179 - ~1215
William
Somerville
36
36
REFN: 5011AN
~1175
Robert
Oliphant
REFN: 5012AN
1153 - 1201
Roger
Somerville
48
48
REFN: 5013AN
~1156 - ~1219
Matilda
De
Cossington
63
63
REFN: 5014AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Heiress of /Cossington/
~1120
Edilene
le
Boteler
REFN: 5015AN
~1085 - >1140
Robert
le
Boteler
55
55
REFN: 5016AN
~1058
Ralph
le
Boteler
REFN: 5017AN
~1063
UNKNOWN
Avice
REFN: 5018AN
~1115
Ralph
le
Boteler
REFN: 5019AN
~1161 - <1219
Philip
De
Keith
58
58
REFN: 5020AN
~1166
Eda
Lorens
REFN: 5021AN
~1140
Malcolm
De
Keith
REFN: 5022AN
~1140
Hugh
Lorens
REFN: 5023AN
~1147
Eda
Fraser
REFN: 5024AN
~1113 - 1196
Hervey
De
Keith
83
83
REFN: 5025AN
~1120
Heiress
of
Marbhachair
REFN: 5026AN
~1125 - <1190
Simon
Fraser
65
65
REFN: 5027AN<br />REFN: P2902<br />The following is from "Scotland and her Tartans" by Alexander Fulton.<br />The first known Fraser in Scotland was Simon Fraser, who in about 1160 don<br />ated the Church of Keith to Kelso Abbey. The name came from the lordsh<br />ip of La Fraseliere in Anjou, and a descendant of Simon Fraser, Sir Gilbe<br />rt Fraser, established the main line of the family in about 1250 at Touch-<br />Fraser, Stirlingshire.
~1098
Gilbert
Fraser
REFN: 5028AN
~1120
John
Fraser
REFN: 5029AN
~1151
Udard
Fraser
REFN: 5030AN<br />Udard Fraser; living second half of 12th century; married a sister of Oliv<br />er Fraser of Oliver Castle, Peeblesshire, on the River Tweed, son of Kylve<br />rt Fraser and was probably father of. [Burke's Peerage]
~1172
Margaret
De
Barclay
REFN: 5031AN
1135 - 1179
Philip
De
Seton
44
44
REFN: 5032AN
1140 - ~1190
Walter
De
Barclay
50
50
REFN: 5033AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Walter /De Berkeley/<br />REFN: P4723
~1145
Alice
Dunbar
REFN: 5034AN
1115
John I
De
Barclay
REFN: 5035AN<br />REFN: P3850
1150
Eva
MacDonal
De Galloway
REFN: 5036AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Eva /Uchtred/<br />REFN: P3996
1068
Janet
De
Quincy
REFN: 5037AN
1040
Robert
De
Quincy
REFN: 5038AN
1030
Saher
De
Saye
REFN: 5039AN
0995
Robert
FitzPicot
De Saye
REFN: 5040AN
1032
Picot
De
Saye
REFN: 5041AN
~1090 - ~1156
Saier
De
Quincy
66
66
REFN: 5042AN<br />REFN: P1761
~0970
Picot
De
Saye
REFN: 5043AN
1219
Agnes
Dunbar
REFN: 5044AN
1107 - <1154
James
St
Hillary
47
47
REFN: 5045AN
1116 - 1173
Roger
De
Clare
57
57
REFN: 5046AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Good/<br />Son of Richard Fitz Gilbert De Clare and Alice De Gernon. Succeeded to t<br />he earldom when his brother Gilbert died without issue. In 1164 he assist<br />ed with the Constitutions of Clarendon. From his munificence to the Chur<br />ch and his numerous acts of piety, was called the "Good Earl of Hertford<br />". He married (ca. 1150), Maud De St. Hilary (1132-24 Dec 1193), daught<br />er of James De St. Hilary and Aveline. Fathered seven children.<br />By Maud De St. Hilary<br />Mabel De Clare 1160 1204 m. (ca. 1175), Nigel De Mowbray.<br />Richard De Clare 1162, Tonbridge Castle, Kent, England 1218 6th Earl of Cl<br />are, 4th Earl of Hertford<br />James De Clare 1164, Clare, Suffolk, England.<br />Eveline (Aveline) De Clare 1164 4 Jun 1225 m. [1] (ca. 1204), Geoffr<br />ey IV Fitz Piers (Fitz Peter), 1st Earl of Essex. m. [2] Sir William Munch<br />ensy, (b. ca.1184), son of Warin De Munchensy and Agnes Fitz John.<br />Roger De Clare 1168 1241, Middleton, Norfolk, England.<br />John De Clare 1170, Clare, Suffolk, England. Unknown<br />Henry De Clare 1172, Clare, Suffolk, England. Unknown
1132 - 1195
Maud
De Saint
Hillary
63
63
Alias:<ALIA> Maud De Saint Hillary /De Harcourt/<br />REFN: 5047AN
1109
UNKNOWN
Aveline
REFN: 5048AN
~1196
Maud
D'Aubigny
REFN: 5049AN
1200
William
D'Aubigny
REFN: 5050AN
~1190
John II
FitzAlan
REFN: 5051AN
~1193
Robert
De
Tateshal
REFN: 5052AN
~1208
Cecily
D'Aubigny
REFN: 5053AN
~1202
Roger
De
Mohaut
Alias:<ALIA> Roger /De Montalt/<br />REFN: 5054AN
~1211
Colette
D'Aubigny
REFN: 5055AN
1215
Hugh
D'Aubigny
REFN: 5056AN
1116 - 1168
William
De
Albini
52
52
Alias:<ALIA> William Brito /Meschines/<br />REFN: 5057AN<br />William, surnamed Meschines, and likewise Brito, had Belvoir Castle and a<br />con siderable portion of his lands restored by King Henry II, in the 14th<br />of whic h monarch's reign [1168] he d. and was s. by his son, by his 1st<br />wife, Adeliz a, William De Albini. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant,<br />Forfeited and Ext inct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England,<br />1883, p. 160, Daubeney , Barons Daubeney, Earl of Bridgewater]
1126
Ralph
De
Albini
REFN: 5058AN<br />Ralph De Albini, the 2nd son of William De Albini, Brito, obtained<br />fifteen kn ights' fees from his brother William in the 12th of Henry II<br />[1166] and, in t he 28th of the same reign [1182], he gave 200 marks for<br />license to marry Sibe lla De Valoines, widow of Robert, Baron Ross, of<br />Hamlake and Werke, and had t wo sons, Philip, his heir, and Ralph. Ralph<br />De Albini, who founded some relig ious houses, d. at Acre, in the Holy<br />Land, in 1190, and was s. by Philip De A lbini. [Sir Bernard Burke,<br />Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd.,<br />London, 1883, p. 160, Daubeney, Barons Daubeney, Earl of Bridgewater] 3
1122 - 1141
Maud
De
Clare
19
19
REFN: 5059AN
~1176
Nicholas
De
Albini
REFN: 5060AN
~1174
Robert
De
Albini
REFN: 5061AN
~1103 - 1153
Simon
De St
Liz
50
50
REFN: 5062AN
1122 - 1220
Isabel
De
Beaumont
98
98
REFN: 5063AN
1127 - 1190
Saier
De
Quincy
63
63
REFN: 5064AN
~1125
Asceline
De
Peverel
REFN: 5065AN
~1124 - 1198
Walter
De
Clare
74
74
REFN: 5066AN
~1125
Maud
De
Lacy
REFN: 5067AN
~1020
Berthe
De
Toeni
REFN: 5068AN
~1059
Rohese
FitzRichard
De Clare
REFN: 5069AN<br />REFN: P1525
~1075
Richard
De
Lacy
REFN: 5070AN
<0970
Ralph
De
Toeni
REFN: 5071AN
1042 - 1118
Adelisa
De
Savona
76
76
REFN: 5072AN
~1074
Agnes
De
Toeni
REFN: 5073AN
~1076
Berenger
De
Toeni
REFN: 5074AN
~1078
Geoffery
De
Toeni
REFN: 5075AN
~1080
Robert
De
Toeni
REFN: 5076AN
~1140
Simon
De St
Liz
REFN: 5077AN
~0972
Ramon I
Borrel De
Barcelona
REFN: 5078AN
~0972 - 1057
ErmesinDe
De
Carcassonne
85
85
REFN: 5079AN
~1022
UNKNOWN
Judith
REFN: 5080AN
~1200 - 1270
Henry
William
Sinclair
70
70
REFN: 5081AN<br />REFN: P4491
~1220
Margaret
of Mar
REFN: 5082AN
~1110 - ~1180
Henry
Sinclair
70
70
REFN: 5083AN
~1192 - <1214
Henry
Sinclair
22
22
REFN: 5084AN
~1145 - 1214
William
Sinclair
69
69
REFN: 5085AN
1177
Agnes
Dunbar
REFN: 5086AN
~1197
Katherine
of
Strathearn
REFN: 5087AN
<1205
Mary
of
Strathearn
REFN: 5088AN<br />REFN: P3067
~1178 - >1247
Matilda
of
Orkney
69
69
REFN: 5089AN<br />REFN: P3285
~1135
Richilde
Sinclair
REFN: 5090AN
~1090
Rosabel
Forteith
REFN: 5091AN
~1140 - ~1185
Isabel
Avenal
45
45
REFN: 5092AN
~1093
Alice
Avenal
~1072 - 1142
Adelise
FitzBaldwin
De Meulles
70
70
~1165
Isobel
of
Huntingdon
REFN: 5095AN
~1162
? of
Huntingdon
REFN: 5096AN
~1028 - 1078
William
Sinclair
50
50
REFN: 5097AN<br />Killed in battle with the English in Northumberland.
~1004 - 1047
Walderne
De St
Clair
43
43
REFN: 5098AN<br />REFN: P1571
~1057
Dorothy
Agnes
Dunbar
REFN: 5099AN
28 Aug 933 - 20 Nov 996
Richard
I De
Normandy
Alias:<ALIA> Sans /Peur/<br />REFN: 5100AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Sans /Peur/<br />REFN: P1407
1023
Helena
le Bon
REFN: 5101AN
~0970
I
Mistress
REFN: 5102AN
~1458 - 1513
Wiliam
Sinclair
55
55
REFN: 5103AN<br />William Sinclair, 2nd Earl of Caithness, slain at Flodden 9 Sep 1513; m.<br />Marg aret, daughter of Sir Gilbert Keith of Inverugy. [Magna Charta<br />Sureties]<br />The re is a superstition that it is unlucky for a Sinclair to cross the<br />Ord on a Monday wearing green, This had its origin in the march<br />southward, in 1515, of William, 3rd Earl of Caithness and 300 men on<br />their way to Flodden Field. On e returned. He appears to have left before<br />the battle carrying a ``drum- head charter" granted to the Earl by James<br />IV. The Sinclairs were invariably unlu cky in their military expeditions<br />beyond the county.
~1477
Margaret
Keith
REFN: 5104AN
~1456 - >1490
Gilbert
Keith
34
34
REFN: 5105AN
~1525
Elizabeth
Graham
REFN: 5106AN
~1520 - 1527
William
Sinclair
7
7
REFN: 5107AN
~1398 - 1482
William
Sinclair
84
84
REFN: 5108AN<br />28 Aug 1455 - Created 1st Earl of Caithness<br />1470 - Resigned his Earldom of Ork ney into the hands of King James I<br />II of Scotland.<br />Admiral of Scotland<br />High Chancellor<br />7 Dec 1476 - Resigned his Earldom of Caithness to his 2nd son by hi s 2<br />nd wife.<br />Had two sons William, one by each of his two wifes. The first Wi lliam "T<br />he Waster", although the eldest, was set asiDe by his father from successi<br />on to the Earldom after a jury of nobles found him "incompos mentis et fat<br />uus". The second William (by his second wife) succeeded to the Earldom.<br />[from Burke's Peerage]:<br />1st Earl of Caithness so created 28 Aug 1455 in settle ment of a cla<br />im to the Lordship of Nithsdale through his mother, as also earl ier 14<br />49 Lord Sinclair, and 3rd Earl of Orkney till 1470, when he resign<br />ed th e Earldom to James III as Orkney had been part of the latter's wife<br />'s dowry o n her marriage with James, receiving in exchange Ravenscraig Ca<br />stle, Fife, and its lands 16 Sep 1470; founder Collegiate Church of Rossly<br />n, Midlothian 1453; High Chancellor of Scotland 1454-58; Ambassador Engla<br />nd 1471-73; made over the Earldom of Caithness to his son William 2 Dec 14<br />76 but reserved life rent. William Sinclair, d. 1480, Lord Sinclair, 3rd E<br />arl of Orkney (which earldom he resigned into the hands of King James I<br />II 1470), created 28 Aug 1455 Earl of Caithness, Admiral of Scotland and H<br />igh Chancellor;<br />m. (1) Elizabeth Douglas, d. c 1451, daughter of Archibald Douglas, 4th E<br />arl of Douglas and Margaret, daughter of Robert III Stewart, King of Scots<br />;<br />m. (2) before 15 Nov 1 456 Marjory, daughter of Alexander Sutherland of Du<br />nbeath. [Magna Charta Sure ties] 7 Dec 1476 - Resigned his Earldom of Cait<br />hness to his 2nd son by his 2nd wife.<br />Sir William Sinclair, was also active at the sea. The husband of Sir Jam<br />es Douglas's niece, and brother-in-law to Sir James himself, he had been a<br />ppointed Grand Admiral of Scotland in 1436, and was subsequently to beco<br />me Chancellor as well. But his greatest achievement, which was to link h<br />im forever with Masonic and other esoteric traditions, lay in the sphe<br />re of architecture. It was under Sir William's auspices that, in 1446, t<br />he foundations for a large collegiate church were laid at Rosslyn. In 145<br />0, the structure was formally dedicated to St Matthew and work proper bega<br />n. While it proceeded, another William Sinclair, probably the nephew of Ro<br />sslyn builder, became the first member of his family to enrol in the Sco<br />ts Guard and rose to prominence in the unit.<br />The building of Rosslyn Chapel was to take forty years. It was finally com<br />pleted in the 1480's by Sir William's son Oliver Sinclair, a close associa<br />te of Lord George Seton, who swore fealty to Oliver Sinclair for life at t<br />his time. Oliver Sinclair never proceeded with the rest of the church, pro<br />bably because, by now, it appears, Sinclair energies were diverted elsewhe<br />re. Sir William's grandson, also named Oliver, was a military officer, clo<br />se confidant and Master of the Royal Household to James V. In 1542, he com<br />manded the Scottish army at Solway Moss, where he was captured. On givi<br />ng his parole to aid the English cause, he was released, but seems n<br />ot to have held to his oath. In 1545, he was ordered to return to pris<br />on in England, whereupon he proceeded to disappear from history, presumab<br />ly going to ground in the Scottish hinterlands or perhaps abroad.<br />That in 1441 James II, King of Scotland, appointed St Clair Patron and Pro<br />tector of Scottish Masons; that the office was hereditary; that after h<br />is death, circa 1480, his descendants held annual meetings at Kilwinning,.<br />..the nomination of Craft Office-Bearers remained a prerogative of the Kin<br />gs Of Scotland; that it was neglected by James VI when he became King of E<br />ngland...<br />It is important to note that "Masonry" in this context does not imply Free<br />masonry as we know it today. On the contrary, it refers to the guild or gu<br />ilds of pr
~1436 - ~1480
Marjorie
Sutherland
44
44
REFN: 5109AN
1377 - 1420
Henry
Sinclair
43
43
REFN: 5110AN
~1380 - >1438
Egidia
Douglas
58
58
REFN: 5111AN
~1410 - >1456
Alexander
Sutherland
46
46
REFN: 5112AN
~1388
Mabilla
Murray
REFN: 5113AN
~1380 - 1442
Robert
Sutherland
62
62
REFN: 5114AN
~1375
John
Forrester
REFN: 5115AN
~1345
Jean
Haliburton
REFN: 5116AN<br />REFN: P2950
1438
Catherine
Kennedy
REFN: 5117AN
D. ~1325
Ruari
of
Garmoran
1314 - >1402
John
Haliburton
88
88
REFN: 5119AN
~1360 - 1399
Nicholas
Sutherland
39
39
REFN: 5120AN
~1349
Elizabeth
MacDonald
REFN: 5121AN
~1352
John
Murray
REFN: 5122AN
~1465
John
Montgomerie
REFN: 5123AN
1306
Isabel
of
Strathearn
REFN: 5124AN
~1329
Mabilla
Dunbar
REFN: 5125AN
~1456 - 1518
Eleanor
Sinclair
62
62
REFN: 5126AN
~1518
Margaret
Sinclair
REFN: 5127AN
~1450 - 1514
William
Sutherland
64
64
REFN: 5128AN
~1437 - ~1491
James
Innes
54
54
REFN: 5129AN<br />Note:<br />Thanks to James Pringle Weavers for the following information<br />INNES: De rived from the Gaelic 'Innes' - an island, and such featured in<br />the lands bet ween the Spey and the Lossie granted by Malcolm IV to the<br />Fleming 'Berowald' in 1160. His grandson was first to adopt the<br />territorial name of which lands he received confirmation from Alexander<br />II in 1226. Sir Alexander, 9th Laird, married the heiress to the Thanedom<br />of Aberchirder and by such consolidated his holdings and posterity. Their<br />son, Sir Walter, was chief for 42 years, an d dying in 1454, he was<br />succeeded by 'Ill Sir Robert', 11th Laird and the She riff-depute of Moray<br />who gained infamy by his wicked ways before expiated muc h of his sins by<br />founding the Greyfriars of Elgin. His successor was Esquire to James III<br />and entertained James IV with much style at Innes in 1490.<br />Sir James, 12th of Innes was chief esquire to James III and entertained<br />James IV at Innes Castle in 1490.
~1443 - <1473
Janet
Gordon
30
30
REFN: 5130AN
1457 - 1520
Oliver
Sinclair
63
63
REFN: 5131AN
1439
Christian
Leslie
REFN: 5132AN
~1436
William
Keith
REFN: 5133AN
~1438
Elizabeth
Ogilvie
REFN: 5134AN
~1453 - 1517
Janet
Innes
64
64
REFN: 5135AN
~1435 - <1484
William
Sutherland
49
49
REFN: 5136AN
~1450
Hugh
Rose
REFN: 5137AN
~1425
Berowald
Innes
REFN: 5138AN
~1410 - 1470
Alexander
Seton
Gordon
60
60
REFN: 5139AN
~1410 - >1479
Elizabeth
Crichton
69
69
REFN: 5140AN
~1435
Margaret
Innes
REFN: 5141AN
~1417
Angelica
Douglas
REFN: 5142AN
~1383 - <1454
Walter
Innes
71
71
REFN: 5143AN
~1384
Agnes
Euphemia
Fraser
REFN: 5144AN
~1395 - 1458
William
Douglas
63
63
REFN: 5145AN
<1412
Jean
Maxwell
REFN: 5146AN
~1409
Margaret
Borthwick
REFN: 5147AN
1381 - 1459
UNKNOWN
Agnes
78
78
REFN: 5148AN
1445 - 1500
Elizabeth
Gordon
55
55
REFN: 5149AN
~1403 - ~1484
Alexander
Sutherland
81
81
REFN: 5150AN
~1407 - >1474
Muriel
Chisholm
67
67
REFN: 5151AN
~1362 - <1434
Henry
Sutherland
72
72
REFN: 5152AN
~1372 - >1438
Margaret
of
Moray
66
66
REFN: 5153AN
~1377 - 1426
John
Chisholm
49
49
REFN: 5154AN
~1380
Catherine
Bisset
REFN: 5155AN
~1437 - ~1484
Alexander
Sutherland
47
47
REFN: 5156AN
~1365 - 1412
Alexander
Innes
47
47
REFN: 5157AN
~1365
Janet
De
Aberchider
REFN: 5158AN
~1350 - ~1409
Hugh
Fraser
59
59
REFN: 5159AN<br />Hugh, 4th of Lovat; territorial Baron of Kynnell and Linton, which latt<br />er he surrendered with the remant of his lands in Tweeddale; married Isobe<br />l, daughter of Sir John Wemyss of Leuchars by his 2nd wife Isabel, daught<br />er of Sir Alan Erskine of Inchmartin, and died c1409. [Burke's Peerage]<br />-----------------------------------------------------------------<br />There seems to be a slight problem with Burke's Peerage in the Wemyss & Lo<br />vat lines. The Lovat/Fraser line has Hugh Fraser 4th Lord of Lovat marryi<br />ng Isobel Wemyss, daughter of John Wemyss & Isabel Erskine. His son Hugh F<br />raser 6th Lord of Lovat (inherited title after elder brother Alexander 5<br />th Lord died) also married an Isabel Wemyss, daughter of John Wemyss (no w<br />ife given). Looks a little fishy with two "Hugh"s in a row marrying two "I<br />sabel"s who are daughters of two "John Wemyss"s. When one gets to the Wemy<br />ss line, only Isabel the daughter of John Wemyss & Isabel Erskine--and s<br />he is said to have married Hugh the 6th Lord (not 4th Lord).<br />Magna Charta Sureties also has John Wemyss and Isabel Erskine. In their li<br />neage, which includes daughter Elizabeth marrying Andrew 1st Lord Gray, t<br />he dates would support the latter (Hugh the 6th) connection with Isabel We<br />myss rather than Hugh the 4th.
~1388
Isobel
Wemyss
REFN: 5160AN
~1154
Naughton
MacGillivrail
REFN: 5161AN
~1430
Margaret
Carlyle
REFN: 5162AN
~1375 - 1427
William
Douglas
52
52
REFN: 5163AN<br />REFN: P3717
~1378
Elizabeth
Stewart
REFN: 5164AN<br />REFN: P3718
~1389
Margaret
Borthwick
REFN: 5165AN
~1385 - 1411
William
Abernethy
26
26
REFN: 5166AN<br />Killed in battle at the Battle of Harlaw.<br />This battle, regarded by many today as the conflict between Highlanders<br />and Lowlanders which killed the expansion of Gaelic influence, was one of<br />the most brutal in Scottish history, becomin g known as ‘Red Harlaw’.<br />While James I was growing up in English jails, Donald , Lord of the Isles<br />made it his business to secure the Earldom of Ross’ estat es before the<br />Stewarts or Albany, the Governor of Scotland could, bringing hi s army<br />westwards into Inverness and over the River Spey.<br />It may well have al so been his desire to plunder and destroy Aberdeen.<br />His advance was met two mi les past Inverurie at Harlaw. Coming from their<br />north-eastern lands were a fo rce of Keiths, Forbes', Leslies and Irvines,<br />led by the Earl of Mar. They bat tled for most of 24 July until Donald’s<br />men withdrew.<br />There were no winners or losers on the day but when James I returned to<br />Scotland in April 1424 he q uickly set about routing his foes.
1123 - 1193
Theobald
le
Flemming
70
70
REFN: 5167AN
1853
Sarah
Colhour
REFN: 5168AN
~1372
Anna
De
Seton
REFN: 5169AN
~1384 - 1439
Elizabeth
Gordon
55
55
REFN: 5170AN<br />REFN: P3333
~1320
James
Lyddell
REFN: 5171AN
1310 - 1374
David
FitzWalter
Hamilton
64
64
REFN: 5172AN<br />REFN: P3055<br />2nd Lord of Cadzow<br />Sir David Fitz Walter Fitz Gilbert, 2nd of Cad zow; fought battles of<br />Halidon Hill 1333 and Durham 1346 (where captured by t he English),<br />benefactor diocese of Glasgow 1361, one of the leading Scottish nobles<br />who consented to the settlement of the Crown on Robert II 1371. [Burke 's<br />Peerage]<br />David fitz Walter fitz Gilbert, Knight, granted the royal barony of<br />Cadzow by David II, not known to have used the surname De Hamilton (or<br />any other), fought at Halidon Hill and at Durham (where he was taken<br />prisoner 1346), one of the Scottish magnates who arranged the settlement<br />of the Crown on Robert III 1371, d between 1374 and 1378. He m Margaret<br />dtr of William De Ross, 5th Earl of Ross by whom he had four sons:<br />..A1 David, his heir [see be low]<br />..A2 John Hamilton of Fingaltoun, Knight, ancestor of the Hamiltons of<br />Preston<br />..A3 Walter Hamilton, claimed as ancestor of the Hamiltons of Cambuske ith<br />and Hamiltons of Sanquhar in Ayr<br />..A4 Alan Hamilton of Larbert, a substa ntial beneficiary of the 1420<br />Testament of Sir Robert Maxwell of Calderwood, whose dtr he may have<br />married.<br />..a1. A daughter reported to have m Simon Rob erton of Earnock.<br />The heir:<br />David fitz David fitz Walter fitz Gilbert De Hamy ldon
~1340
Elizabeth
Somerville
REFN: 5173AN
~1427
Thomas
Murray
REFN: 5174AN
~1429
Anthony
Murray
REFN: 5175AN
~1408 - >1479
Elizabeth
Seton
71
71
REFN: 5176AN
~1398 - 1449
Alexander
MacDonald
51
51
REFN: 5177AN
~1364 - 1423
Donald
MacDonald
59
59
REFN: 5178AN
~1318
Mary
MacDonald
REFN: 5179AN
~1334
Humphey
Crichton
REFN: 5180AN
~1356 - ~1429
Christian
Gremislaw
73
73
REFN: 5181AN
1411
Agnes
Crichton
REFN: 5182AN
~1332
Nicholas
Sutherland
REFN: 5183AN
~1330
Mary
Le
Cheyne
REFN: 5184AN
~1348
Robert
Chisholm
REFN: 5185AN
~1353
Margaret
Haliburton
REFN: 5186AN
~1340
David
De
Aberchirder
REFN: 5187AN
<1345
Robert
Innes
REFN: 5188AN
<1345
Christian
De
Barclay
REFN: 5189AN
~1390
?
Sandlands
REFN: 5190AN
~1360
James
Sandlands
REFN: 5191AN
~1365
Joan
Stewart
REFN: 5192AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Jean /Stewart/
1240
Andrew
Fraser
REFN: 8048AN<br />DNB makes Alexander Fraser son of Andrew Fraser and grandson of Richard Fr<br />aser, however, every historical document related to the Fraser family cal<br />ls Andrew son of Gilbert and Richard, Alexander's cousin. Therefore, docum<br />entation seems to support the parentage of Andrew being Gilbert and Christ<br />ian.<br />Owing to the failure, in this manner, of the direct male line, the male re<br />presentationship of the Frasers went of course to the next collateral mal<br />e, Sir Andrew Fraser, who will be immediately proved to have been a young<br />er son of Sir Gilbert Fraser, Sheriff of Traquair, formerly mentioned, t<br />he common ancestor, and the father and grandfather, respectively, of the t<br />wo Simons whose history and exploits have been narrated.<br />This Sir Andrew, consequently the younger brother of Sir Simon 'pater', w<br />as a distinguished character in his day, and is often mentioned in the ann<br />als of the period. The first notice we have of him is in June 1291, wh<br />en he swore allegiance to Edward I at Dunfermline, being designed as nobl<br />is vir Dominus Andreas Fraser. (Remarks on Ragman's Roll, 13 Prynne, II<br />I. 510) Baliol nominated Sir Andrew one of the umpires to decide the conte<br />st for the Crown, 5th June 1291; he was present when that pusillanimous pr<br />ince did homage to Edward on the 26th December 1292. He was sheriff of Sti<br />rling in 1291 and 1293, and dominus de Touch in the same county. By a mand<br />ate of Edward I on 3d September 1296, Andrew Fraser's lands in Fife, whi<br />ch he held of Ada de Valoynes, were ordered to be restored to him. On t<br />he 25th of June 1297, the same Prince bestowed upon him the manor of Ughtr<br />ethrestrother (hodierne Struthers) in Fife.<br />Animated with the ardent zeall which distinguished the Scottish nobles, S<br />ir Andrew Fraser and his son are deservdly eulogised for their valorour ex<br />ploits, in defending against and cruel and vindictive enemy the liberti<br />es of their native country. Sir Andrew soes not appear to have long surviv<br />ed Sir Simon, his gallant nephew. We learn from the Chartulary of Kelso, t<br />hat he executed a mortification, with consent of Beatrix his wife, to th<br />at religious house, under the appellation of Andreas Fraser, filius quond<br />am Gilberti Fraser militis, of a caracute of land in Wester Gordon. Both C<br />halmers and Crawford explicitly state, that Sir Andrew was the son of Gilb<br />ert Fraser, who was vicecomes of Traquair: But the previous authority is c<br />onclusive of the fact; because there was no other Gilbert, except the Sher<br />iff who figured at the time. Sir Andrew, obviously as a relative, is a wit<br />ness also to the deeds by Sir Simon, the grandson of Gilbert. AS, in subse<br />quent document to the above, in the cartulary of Kelso, and relative to i<br />t, in 1308, Sir Andrew is styled 'of good memory, now deceased,' he may ha<br />ve died about the latter period.<br />The latest writer on the subject seems to have had Andrew in view, wh<br />en he says that he was the father of Simon, who obtained the lands of Lova<br />t; but, by a chronological error, he calls him Adam, and says, he was a do<br />nator to the Abbey of Kelso. This will be pretty evident, when we consid<br />er that no Adam Fraser ever appears as a benefactor of that institution.<br />Though those fables, which migle with genealogical enquiry, when fram<br />ed in opposition to fact, we occasionally catch climpses of the truth. Th<br />us in a MS of the Saltoun family, the son of the preceding Andrew Fras<br />er of Touch is allowed to have laid the foundation of the noble fami<br />ly of Lovat, by marrying a great heiress, though the writer, by a stran<br />ge and unaccountable anachronism, has made the estate descend from Sir Ale<br />xander the son, to Sir Andrew the father. The perusal of what follows, wi<br />ll clearly expose a misrepresentation so gross as to assume a man, de<br />ad in 1308, to be the successor of another, whose career did not termina<br />te till 1322 and who did not marry, moreover, till 1316.<br />Equally to be reprehended is the looseness of e
~1328
?
Moray
REFN: 5194AN
~1316
David
Wemyss
REFN: 5195AN
~1374 - <1415
Alexander
Fraser
41
41
REFN: 5196AN
~1422
Janet
Hay
REFN: 5197AN
~1385
Marion
Keith
REFN: 5198AN
~1363
?
Urquhart
REFN: 5199AN
~1455 - 1506
Alexander
Home
51
51
REFN: 5200AN
~1388 - <1454
Herbert
Maxwell
66
66
REFN: 5201AN<br />REFN: P2546
1669 - ~1713
Christen
Binggeli
44
44
REFN: 5202AN
~1525 - 1569
Gisel
Beaton
44
44
REFN: 5203AN
1512 - 1550
John
Campbell
38
38
REFN: 5204AN
1388
Marjory
Marcelline
Stewart
REFN: 5205AN
1415 - 1475
Colin
Campbell
60
60
REFN: 5206AN
~1436 - ~1462
Duncan
Campbell
26
26
REFN: 5207AN
~1425 - 1475
Janet
Stewart
50
50
REFN: 5208AN
~1440
Anna
McCowle
REFN: 5209AN
~1450 - 1513
Duncan
Campbell
63
63
REFN: 5210AN
~1444
Marion
Campbell
REFN: 5211AN
~1480
Margaret
Moncrieff
REFN: 5212AN
>1482
Archibald
Campbell
REFN: 5213AN
~1407 - ~1487
Malise
Graham
80
80
REFN: 5214AN
1481 - 1523
Colin
Campbell
42
42
REFN: 5215AN
~1490
Mary
Marjory
Stewart
REFN: 5216AN
~1510 - 1583
Colin
Campbell
73
73
REFN: 5217AN
~1520
Katherine
Ruthven
REFN: 5218AN
~1430 - 1512
John I
Stewart
82
82
REFN: 5219AN
~1470
Catherine
Stewart
REFN: 5220AN
1394 - 1437
James
I
Stewart
42
42
REFN: 5221AN<br />REFN: P2883<br />James Stewart was born 30 December 1394 at Dunfermline, Fife, Scot land.<br />He was one of the younger sons of Robert (John) III, King of Scotland,<br />and his wife, Anabella Drummond.<br />James was born into a time of disorder in S cotland. His father, King<br />Robert III, was a weak sovereign and as one contemp orary observed: "In<br />those days there was no law in Scotland, but he who was t he stronger<br />oppressed him who was weaker, and the whole kingdom was a den of thieves."<br />Young James Stewart's father, John, had become King in 1390 but due to<br />his frailty, had handed over authority to his brother, Robert Stewart,<br />E arl of Fife. Robert was an ambitious man and more concerned with his own<br />adva ncement than the rule of the Kingdom. Recognizing this, Robert III<br />(John) aga in took control of Scotland just before young James Stewart's<br />birth.<br />But Kin g Robert's talents at running the Kingdom proved abysmal, and in<br />1399 the gov erning of the Kingdom was passed to David Stewart, James'<br />older brother. Davi d was titled Duke of Rothesay, and settled down to run<br />the Kingdom. David's U ncle Robert, the Earl of Fife, who expected to<br />again rule in the King's place , was given the title of Duke of Albany in<br />compensation.<br />David proved to be irresponsible and wild, and in 1401, after two short<br />years of running the cou ntry, Robert III asked him to step down. He<br />refused, thus forcing the King to have his own son arrested. David was<br />placed in the custody of his uncle, Rob ert, the Duke of Albany and<br />imprisoned at Falkland. About this time, the moth er of James and David,<br />Anabella Drummond died.<br />Within a year, another loss b efell the royal family when David Stewart<br />died while in his Uncle Robert's ca ptivity. Although there were no<br />external marks on the young man, it appeared as though he died of<br />starvation. Many suspected his brothers' ambitions to th e throne were the<br />cause and Robert, the Duke of Albany, faced a judicial inqu iry.<br />The power of the Duke was great, and this led many to believe that the<br />results of the inquiry were predetermined, as he was very quickly<br />exonerated of the charge. The King's health was fading, and his remaining<br />son James was only eleven years old, so it was decided to send James to<br />France for his prot ection. Very early in 1406, young James Stewart was<br />loaded on to a ship of Da nzig named the Maryenknycht.<br />The ship never made it to France, however, as it was captured by English<br />'pirates' and young James was sent to the court of He nry IV of England.<br />Apparently, this was too much for James father, as he died on the 4th of<br />April 1406; at about the time the news of his son's kidnapping would have<br />reached him.<br />The Scottish Parliament immediately pronounced youn g James Stewart as<br />King of Scotland. But since the King was in the captivity of the English,<br />his Uncle Robert assumed the title as Governor of Scotland fo r the second<br />time. It is then that Robert Stewart's true intentions became ob vious, as<br />he quickly ransomed his son, Murdoch, who had been captured by the<br />English at the Battle of Homildon in 1402. No attempt was made to ransom<br />th e young King James and Murdoch Stewart returned to help his father<br />govern Sco tland.<br />The young King James I of Scotland, remained in captivity in England,<br />serving time in the tower, the English court and at other English<br />stronghold s for his 'safety'. The martial sports of jousting,<br />swordmanship and archery delighted him, but his captivity prevented much<br />of this activity. In response , he turned to his energies to the arts of<br />the mind. He became a linguist, mu sician, singer and an accomplished poet<br />.<br />On the 3rd of September 1420, the Gov ernor of Scotland, Robert Stewart,<br />Duke of Albany died. His son Murdoch Stewa rt became the new Duke of<br />Albany and assumed the role as Governor of Scotland . It quickly became<br />apparent that Murdoch did not even possess the mediocre s kills of his<br />father. Many of the nobles of Sco
1516 - 1571
Mathew
Stewart
54
54
REFN: 5222AN
~1417
Janet
Cameron
REFN: 5223AN
~1415
Walter
Stewart
REFN: 5224AN
~1474
Elspeth
Stewart
REFN: 5225AN
~1470 - ~1551
Robert
Innes
81
81
REFN: 5226AN
~1460
Isabel
Stewart
REFN: 5227AN
~1440
Margaret
Douglas
REFN: 5228AN
~1490
Jean
Stewart
REFN: 5229AN
~1408 - ~1475
Euphemia
Graham
67
67
REFN: 5230AN
~1476
Margaret
Stewart
REFN: 5231AN
~1468
Anne
Stewart
REFN: 5232AN
~1460
James
Gordon
REFN: 5233AN
~1440 - ~1510
George
Clephane
70
70
REFN: 5234AN
~1398
?
MacLaren
REFN: 5235AN
1373 - 1410
John
De
Beaufort
37
37
REFN: 5236AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Fairborn/<br />John Beaufort, 1st Earl of Somerset (c. 1373 - March 16, 1410) was the fir<br />st of the four children of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, and his mistr<br />ess (later his wife) Katherine Swynford. Beaufort was born in about 1373 a<br />nd his surname probably reflects his birthplace, his father's Beaufort Cas<br />tle in Anjou, France. The family emblem was the portcullis which is sho<br />wn on the back of a 1p coin. John of Gaunt had his nephew Richard II of En<br />gland declare the Beaufort children legitimate in 1390, with the importa<br />nt proviso that they were barred from the succession to the throne, despi<br />te being the grandchildren of Edward III of England. It is thought that th<br />is may have been a "private" act (that is, not entered in the public recor<br />ds), because, in January 1397, the Duke had Parliament issue a similar dec<br />laration, with the same proviso. Later that month, Gaunt married Katheri<br />ne although they had been living apart for some years, possibly in ord<br />er to have their children publicly declared legitimate. While this legal w<br />rangling ultimately caused an enormous amount of bloodshed and destructio<br />n, it did result in one of the Beaufort descendants ascending the thro<br />ne as Henry VII.<br />John Beaufort was created Earl of Somerset on February 10, 1397. On Septem<br />ber 28 of that year he married Margaret Holland, daughter of Thomas Hollan<br />d, 2nd Earl of Kent; the next day he was created Marquess of Somerset a<br />nd Dorset. Also sometime that year he was made a Knight of the Garte<br />r. He lost the two marquessates in 1399 after the accession of Henry I<br />V. In 1404 he was Constable of England.<br />He and his wife had six children:<br />Henry Beaufort, 2nd Earl of Somerset (c. 1401 - November 25, 1418).<br />John Beaufort, 1st Duke of Somerset (baptized March 25, 1404 - May 27, 144<br />4).<br />Thomas Beaufort, Earl of Perche (c. 1405 - 1432).<br />Joan Beaufort (c. 1406 - July 15, 1445), who married James I of Scotland.<br />Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of Somerset (c. 1406 - May 22, 1455).<br />Margaret Beaufort (c. 1409 - 1449). Married Thomas De Courtenay, 14th Ea<br />rl of Devon.
1385 - 1439
Margaret
De
Holand
54
54
REFN: 5237AN<br />Margaret Holland (1385 - 30 Dec 1429) was the daughter of Thomas Hollan<br />d, 2nd Earl of Kent, who was the son of Joan "the Fair Maid of Kent," (wi<br />fe of Edward the Black Prince and mother of Richard II of England) and gra<br />ndson of Edward I of England. Margaret married John Beaufort, the son of J<br />ohn of Gaunt. They had six children, among them Joan Beaufort, Queen of Sc<br />otland, wife of James I of Scotland, and John Beaufort, who became the gra<br />ndfather of King Henry VII of England. After Beaufort died in 1410 (in t<br />he Tower of London), she married Thomas Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence, t<br />he son of King Henry IV. They had no children. Margaret and both her husba<br />nds are buried together in a carved alabaster tomb in Canterbury Cathedr<br />al that shows her lying between the two of them.
1424 - 1445
Margaret
Stewart
20
20
REFN: 5238AN
~1419
Loius
XI De
Valois
REFN: 5239AN
~1450
Margaret
Montgomerie
REFN: 5240AN
~1426
Margaret
Douglas
REFN: 5241AN
~1723
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 5242AN
~1644
William
Hamilton
REFN: 5243AN<br />REFN: P4586
~1428
Andrew
Stewart
REFN: 5244AN
1430
Alexander
Stewart
REFN: 5245AN<br />Twin brother of James II.
1426 - 1494
Isabel
Stewart
68
68
REFN: 5246AN
~1432 - >1509
Annabella
Stewart
77
77
REFN: 5247AN
~1440 - 1501
George
Gordon
61
61
REFN: 5248AN
~1409
Mariota
MacDonald
REFN: 5249AN
~1455
Margaret
Sinclair
REFN: 5250AN
~1344 - 1413
Cailein
Iongataich
Campbell
69
69
REFN: 5251AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Colin /Campbell/<br />REFN: P2947
~1440
Christian
Lindsay
REFN: 5252AN
~1345
?
Maxwell
REFN: 5253AN
~1410 - 1489
John
Ogilvie
79
79
REFN: 5254AN<br />Sir John Ogilvie received a charter to the castle and lands of Airlie in<br />1459
~1344 - 1420
John
Oliphant
76
76
REFN: 5255AN
~1370 - 1440
Walter
Ogilvie
70
70
REFN: 5256AN<br />Sir Walter Ogilvie attended Princess Margaret on her marriage to the Daupi<br />n, heir to the throne of France.<br />Sir Walter Ogilvy of Lintrathen was born before 1391. He was the son of S<br />ir Walter Ogilvy of Auchterhouse and Isabel Ramsay. He married, firstly, u<br />nknown Durward. He married, secondly, Isabel Glen, daughter of Sir John Gl<br />en, after 1427. He died in 1440.<br />Sir Walter Ogilvy of Lintrathen lived in Lintrathen, Angus, Scotland. He h<br />eld the office of High Treasurer [Scotland].
~1116 - 1187
UNKNOWN
Gillebride
71
71
REFN: 5257AN<br />REFN: P1732
~1405
Mary
Kennedy
REFN: 5258AN
~1398 - 1455
Andrew
Agnew
57
57
REFN: 5259AN
~1410
John
Kennedy
REFN: 5260AN
~1376 - 1424
William
Graham
48
48
REFN: 5261AN
>1413
Patrick
Graham
REFN: 5262AN
>1413
William
Graham
REFN: 5263AN
>1413
Walter
Graham
REFN: 5264AN
<1424
Robert
Graham
REFN: 5265AN
>1400 - 1434
Thomas
Hay
34
34
REFN: 5266AN
>1400
Edmund
Hay
REFN: 5267AN
~1393
Alice
Hay
REFN: 5268AN
~1390 - 1436
Gilbert
Hay
46
46
REFN: 5269AN
1333
Roger
Mortimer
REFN: 5270AN
~1372
Margaret
Gray
REFN: 5271AN
>1400
Elizabeth
Hay
REFN: 5272AN
~1400
Duncan
MacDonald
REFN: 5273AN
~1390
Beatrice
Hay
REFN: 5274AN
~1356 - 1441
James
Douglas
85
85
Alias:<ALIA> Baron /Douglas/<br />REFN: 5275AN
~1370 - ~1456
George
Dunbar
86
86
REFN: 5276AN
1303 - <1350
John
Douglas
47
47
REFN: 5277AN<br />Killed by Sir David Barclay.
~1315 - <1377
Agnes
Munfode
62
62
REFN: 5278AN
~1650
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 5279AN
~1542
John
Melville
REFN: 5280AN
1638 - 1685
James
Hamilton
47
47
REFN: 5281AN
1638
Catherine
Leslie
REFN: 5282AN
1590
George
Hamilton
REFN: 5283AN
>1576
Marion
Hamilton
REFN: 5284AN
~1591
John
Hamilton
REFN: 5285AN
~1592
Alexander
Hamilton
REFN: 5286AN
~1596
Anthony
Hamilton
REFN: 5287AN
~1600 - 1647
Frederick
Hamilton
47
47
REFN: 5288AN
~1590
Sidney
Vaughan
REFN: 5289AN
~1628 - 1691
Andrew
Hamilton
63
63
REFN: 5290AN
~1633
Isobel
Galbraith
REFN: 5291AN
~1630
Margery
Hamilton
REFN: 5292AN
~1625
Patrick
Hamilton
REFN: 5293AN
~1634
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 5294AN
~1630
Archibald
Acheson
REFN: 5295AN
1662
Judith
Hamilton
REFN: 5296AN
1662 - 1716
Alexander
Calhoun
54
54
REFN: 5297AN
~1666
James
Hamilton
REFN: 5298AN
1669 - 1753
Andrew
Hamilton
84
84
REFN: 5299AN
~1670
Sarah
Anne
Conygham
REFN: 5300AN
~1672
Ezekiel
Hamilton
REFN: 5301AN
~1674
Audley
Harrison
Hamilton
REFN: 5302AN
~1676
Eleanor
Adams
REFN: 5303AN
~1612
James
Leslie
REFN: 5304AN
1409 - 1473
Arnold
of
Egmond
64
64
Alias:<ALIA> Arnold /Van Gelre/<br />REFN: 5305AN
~1454 - 1485
Alexander
Stewart
31
31
REFN: 5306AN
~1458 - 1479
John
Stewart
21
21
REFN: 5307AN
1456 - 1485
UNKNOWN
Margaret
29
29
REFN: 5308AN
~1473 - 1492
Elizabeth
Home
19
19
REFN: 5309AN
~1708
Rachel
Hamilton
REFN: 5310AN
~1715
John
Hamilton
REFN: 5311AN
~1667
UNKNOWN
Rose
REFN: 5312AN
>1715
Andrew
Hamilton
REFN: 5313AN
1714
Rebecca
McCausland
REFN: 5314AN
<1693 - >1733
John
Hamilton
40
40
REFN: 5315AN<br />REFN: P2639<br />Based on Scottish naming patterns, name should be Hugh son of Will iam and<br />Anne.
>1670
Euphenia
Hamilton
REFN: 5316AN
~1660
Robert
Cunningham
REFN: 5317AN
~1603
Isabel
Campbell
REFN: 5318AN
1541 - 1576
Gilbert
Kennedy
35
35
REFN: 5319AN
~1492
Elizabeth
Stewart
REFN: 5320AN
~1495 - 1527
John II
Stewart
32
32
REFN: 5321AN
1540 - 1578
Andrew
Stuart
38
38
REFN: 5322AN
1542 - 1627
Margaret
Stewart
85
85
REFN: 5323AN
1576
Hugh
Kennedy
REFN: 5324AN
1543 - 1598
Janet
Kennedy
55
55
REFN: 5325AN
1495 - 1547
Henry
Stewart
52
52
REFN: 5326AN
1504
Janet
Stewart
REFN: 5327AN
1521 - 1602
Andrew
Stuart
81
81
REFN: 5328AN
~1516 - >1550
Agnes
Cunningham
34
34
REFN: 5329AN
~1538
Uchred
MacDowall
REFN: 5330AN
~1580
Katherine
MacDowell
REFN: 5331AN
1533 - 1592
Robert
Stewart
59
59
REFN: 5332AN
1512 - 1542
James
V
Stewart
30
30
REFN: 5333AN
1509
Euphemia
Elphinstone
REFN: 5334AN
~1483 - 1528
John
Lyon
45
45
REFN: 5335AN
~1490
Margaret
Lindsay
REFN: 5336AN
1442
James
Stewart
REFN: 5337AN
~1492 - 1513
Alexander
Stewart
21
21
REFN: 5338AN
1490 - 1548
Andrew
Stewart
58
58
REFN: 5339AN
1494
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 5340AN
~1500 - 1564
John
Cunningham
64
64
REFN: 5341AN
1501 - 1575
Annabella
Campbell
74
74
REFN: 5342AN
1470 - 1513
Andrew
Stewart
43
43
REFN: 5343AN
1496
James
Stewart
REFN: 5344AN
1543 - 1606
Dorothea
Stuart
63
63
REFN: 5345AN
1541 - 1584
William
Ruthven
43
43
REFN: 5346AN
<1521
Patrick
Ruthven
REFN: 5347AN
<1522
Jean
Douglas
REFN: 5348AN
1501 - 1529
Alexander
Gordon
Sutherland
28
28
REFN: 5349AN
1525 - 1567
John
Gordon
42
42
REFN: 5350AN
~1385
William
Cunningham
REFN: 5351AN
~1458 - 1500
Iain
Lyon
42
42
REFN: 5352AN
~1460
Elizabeth
Gray
REFN: 5353AN
~1488 - 1537
Janet
Douglas
49
49
REFN: 5354AN
1472
Margaret
Kennedy
REFN: 5355AN
1476 - 1529
James
Hamilton
53
53
REFN: 5356AN<br />REFN: P4527<br />First wife of James Hamilton was Elizabeth HOME, they were divorce d.<br />Second wife was Janet Beaton. Third wife was Margaret Livingston. James<br />also had illegimate children with Beatrix Drummond and Margaret Boyd but<br />was not married to either.<br />born 1475?<br />died July 1529, Kinneil, West Lothian [now in Falkirk], Scotland<br />son of James, 1st Lord Hamilton, and of Mary, daughter o f James II of<br />Scotland; he was created earl of Arran in 1503 on the occasion of the<br />marriage of James IV to Margaret Tudor.<br />Arran commanded a naval exped ition against England in 1513 but failed<br />lamentably and returned to find his rival, the earl of Angus, supreme at<br />court. He therefore allied with the duke of Albany, regent for James V,<br />and was himself from 1517 to 1520 one of six vice-regents. But in the<br />feuds of these years he had no fixed allegiance. His most spectacular<br />encounter was the fierce fight between the Hamiltons and th e Douglases in<br />the streets of Edinburgh, known as “Cleanse the Causeway” (152 0). When<br />James V freedhimself from the power of Angus in 1528, Arran joined h im at<br />Stirling.<br />James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran (M)<br />b. circa 1475, d. bet ween 26 March 1529 and 21 July 1529, #102118<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=26 Feb 2004<br />Consanguinity Index=0.1%<br />James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran was the son of Ja mes Hamilton, 1st<br />Lord Hamilton and Mary Stewart, Princess of Scotland. He wa s born circa<br />1475.1 He married, firstly, Elizabeth Home, daughter of AlexanDe r Home,<br />2nd Lord Home and Nichola Ker, before 28 April 1490.2 He and Elizabet h<br />Home were divorced on 16 November 1504 on the grounds that her first<br />husb and, Thomas Hay, previously thought dead, was in fact still alive at<br />the time of her marriage to James.2 He married, secondly, Janet Beaton,<br />daughter of S ir David Beaton, between 11 November 1516 and 23 November<br />1516.2 He died betw een 26 March 1529 and 21 July 1529 at Kinneil,<br />Scotland.2<br />He succeeded to th e title of 2nd Lord Hamilton [I., 1617] on 6<br />November 1479.1 He fought in the naval expedition by Denmark against<br />Sweden in 1502.3 He was invested as a Pr ivy Counsellor (P.C.) [Scotland]<br />in 1503.3 He was created 1st Earl of Arran [ Scotland] on 11 August 1503.3<br />He was commanded of the a Scottish fleet agains t England, but<br />accomplished nothing in 1513.3 He held the office of a Lord of Regency<br />[Scotland] in 1517.3 He fought in the Battle of Linlithgow on 4 Sept ember<br />1526,, where he commanded the army for the King against Lennox.3<br />Child of James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran:<br />Lady Elizabeth Hamilton b. bt 1491 - 1528<br />Children of James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran and Beatrix Drummond:<br />Marg aret Hamilton+ b. b 1505<br />Sir John Hamilton+ b. b 1512<br />Children of James H amilton, 1st Earl of Arran and Janet Beaton:<br />Lady Helen Hamilton+ b. b 1513<br />James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Arran+ b. 1515, d. 22 Jan 1574/75<br />Citations<br />[S 6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucest er, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume VI,<br />page 256. Hereinafter cit ed as The Complete Peerage.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, vo lume I, page 221.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, pa ge 220.<br />James Hamilton, 2nd Lord Hamilton, b ca 1475, Privy Councillor, create d<br />Earl of Arran 11 Aug 1503, Admiral of the Scottish Fleet 1513, Lord of<br />Re gency under the Duke of Albany 1517, commanded the Royal army against<br />the Ear l of Lennox September 1526. He is supposed to have m 1st 1490 (he<br />was 15 and the briDe 13) Elizabeth, widow of Thomas Hay of Hoprew, Master<br />of Yester, dtr of Alexander Home, 2nd Lord Home, and is believed to have<br />divorced her subse quently in 1504 on the grounds that the Maste
1474
Beatrix
Drummond
REFN: 5357AN
1455 - >1506
Adam
Cunningham
51
51
REFN: 5358AN
1468
Isobel
Crawford
REFN: 5359AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Isabel /Crawford/
1476 - 1508
Hugh
Campbell
32
32
REFN: 5360AN
1472
Isabel
Wallace
REFN: 5361AN
~1436 - 1508
John
Kennedy
72
72
REFN: 5362AN<br />REFN: P2538<br />John Kennedy, 2nd Lord Kennedy was born before 12 October 1454. He was t<br />he son of Gilbert Kennedy of Dunure, 1st Lord Kennedy and Catherine Maxwel<br />l. He married, firstly, Elizabeth Montgomerie, daughter of Alexander Montg<br />omerie, 1st Lord Montgomerie and Margaret Boyd, before 25 March 1460. He m<br />arried, secondly, Lady Elizabeth Seton, daughter of Alexander Gordon, 1<br />st Earl of Huntly and Elizabeth Crichton, between 24 August 1467 and 12 Au<br />gust 1471. He married, thirdly, Elizabeth Kennedy after 1500.2 He died bet<br />ween 24 July 1508 and 13 May 1509.<br />John Kennedy, 2nd Lord Kennedy succeeded to the title of 2nd Lord Kenne<br />dy [S., 1457] circa 1480. He was a Commissioner to treat with the Engli<br />sh in 1484. He was invested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.) [Scotland] to Ki<br />ng James III.
1468
Margaret
Baillie
REFN: 5363AN
~1502 - 1577
Helen
Stewart
75
75
REFN: 5364AN
~1500
John
Lindsay
REFN: 5365AN
1507 - 1542
John
Stewart
35
35
REFN: 5366AN
1511 - <1542
Grizel
Rattray
31
31
REFN: 5367AN
~1470 - 1513
Iain
Rattray
43
43
REFN: 5368AN
~1474
Elizabeth
Kennedy
REFN: 5369AN
~1510
Elizabeth
Stewart
REFN: 5370AN
1513 - 1568
Kenneth
MacKenzie
55
55
REFN: 5371AN
~1485
Iain
MacKenzie
REFN: 5372AN
~1490
Elizabeth
Grant
REFN: 5373AN
~1501
Jean
Stewart
REFN: 5374AN
~1497
Seumas
Arbuthnott
REFN: 5375AN
1479 - 1530
Jean
Gordon
51
51
REFN: 5376AN
<1460
Alasdair
Gordon
REFN: 5377AN
~1459
Janet
Stewart
REFN: 5378AN
~1458 - 1513
Robert
Erskine
55
55
REFN: 5379AN
1462
Elizabeth
Campbell
REFN: 5380AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Isabella /Campbell/
1498 - 1575
Muriel
Calder
77
77
REFN: 5381AN
~1463
Iain
Calder
REFN: 5382AN
~1470
Isabella
Rose
REFN: 5383AN
~1428 - 1498
Alexander
Dunbar
70
70
REFN: 5384AN
~1434
Isabel
Sutherland
REFN: 5385AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Isabel of /Duffus/
1456 - 1504
James
Dunbar
48
48
REFN: 5386AN
~1070
UNKNOWN
Colswain
REFN: 5387AN<br />Domesday Lord of Brattleby
~1440 - 1514
Andrew
Gray
74
74
REFN: 5388AN
~1442 - <1483
Janet
Keith
41
41
REFN: 5389AN
~1400 - 1465
John
Scrymgeour
65
65
REFN: 5390AN
~1405
Isabella
Oliphant
REFN: 5391AN
1438 - 1519
John
Drummond
81
81
REFN: 5392AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Iain /Drummond/
1445 - >1519
Elizabeth
Lindsay
74
74
REFN: 5393AN
~1505
Elizabeth
Douglas
REFN: 5394AN
1496 - 1543
John
Hay
47
47
REFN: 5395AN
~1553
Archibald
Douglas
REFN: 5396AN
~1511
Elizabeth
Douglas
REFN: 5397AN
~1490
David
Douglas
REFN: 5398AN
1489 - 1557
Archibald
Douglas
68
68
REFN: 5399AN
~1493 - 1593
Margaret
Maxwell
100
100
REFN: 5400AN
~1430 - 1464
William
Douglas
34
34
REFN: 5401AN
~1457
Elizabeth
Crichton
REFN: 5402AN
~1387
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 5403AN
1443 - 1509
Margaret
De
Beaufort
66
66
REFN: 5404AN
1430 - 1456
Edmund
Tudor
26
26
REFN: 5405AN
~1452
Marjory
Barclay
REFN: 5406AN
~1442 - >1499
Malcolm
Crawford
57
57
REFN: 5407AN<br />Sir Malcom Crawford of Eastern Greenock, received lands from his mother<br />(a Gal braith) decended from Crawford of Loudoun, married Marjory, only<br />daughter/heir ess of John Barclay of Kilbirnie, the last male of this<br />"potent" family, who a nciently possessed Kilbirnie. The aforementioned<br />Sir John Barclay of Crawfurd- John was a lineal descendant of Sir John<br />Crawford of Crawfurd-John when his da ughter Margaret married Sir Walter<br />Barclay. Arms were quartered with the arms of Barclay and Kilbirnie<br />(1499 charter by James IV for lands of Kilbirnie and half of the Barony<br />of Crawford-John).
~1447 - >1492
George
Campbell
45
45
REFN: 5408AN
~1441
Agnes
Kennedy
REFN: 5409AN
1440 - <1507
John
Wallace
67
67
REFN: 5410AN
~1508
Margaret
Campbell
REFN: 5411AN
1502 - 1562
Hugh
Campbell
60
60
REFN: 5412AN
~1494
Elizabeth
Stewart
REFN: 5413AN
~1339
William
De
Strivelyn
REFN: 5414AN
~1337
John
Ayr
REFN: 5415AN
~1365
Margaret
Ayr
REFN: 5416AN
~1482
Margaret
Sempill
Alias:<ALIA> Isabelle /Sempill/<br />REFN: 5417AN
~1445 - 1489
Alexander
Stewart
44
44
REFN: 5418AN
~1424
Walter
Stewart
REFN: 5419AN
<1430
Elizabeth
Arnot
REFN: 5420AN
<1450
Silvester
Rattray
REFN: 5421AN
~1472
Robert
Robertson
REFN: 5422AN
~1442
Catherine
Douglas
REFN: 5423AN
~1463
John
Wallace
REFN: 5424AN
~1465
Margaret
Rutherford
REFN: 5425AN
~1415
William
Wallace
REFN: 5426AN
~1402 - ~1479
Christiana
Erskine
77
77
REFN: 5427AN
>1390 - 1447
John
Wallace
57
57
REFN: 5428AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The Good /Laird/
~1395
Elizabeth
Cathcart
REFN: 5429AN
~1378 - 1454
Adam
Johnstone
76
76
REFN: 5430AN
~1380
Janet
Dunbar
REFN: 5431AN<br />REFN: P2553
~1340
Adam
Wallace
REFN: 5432AN
~1360
Margaret
Douglas
REFN: 5433AN
~1362 - >1406
Alan
Cathcart
44
44
REFN: 5434AN
Duncan
Wallace
REFN: 5435AN
~1320
Margaret
Lindsay
REFN: 5436AN
~1293
John
Lindsay
REFN: 5437AN
~1277 - 1307
John
Wallace
30
30
REFN: 5438AN
1477
Eupheme
Drummond
REFN: 5439AN
1465 - 1524
John
Fleming
59
59
REFN: 5440AN
~1300 - >1367
Agnes
Randolph
67
67
REFN: 5441AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Black /Agnes/<br />Black Agnes Randolph (Countess of Dunbar)<br />c.1300 - ?<br />Famed for her bravery in resisting the English siege of Dunbar Castle.<br />Da ughter of Thomas Randolph, Earl of Moray (d. 1332), and wife of<br />Patrick, Earl of Dunbar and March, she was known as Black Agnes because<br />of her dark hair. When the Earl of Salisbury gave siege to Dunbar Castle<br />for six months in 1338 , in the absence of her husband, Agnes took charge.<br />In response to a request to surrender, she is said to have said:<br />'Of Scotland's King I haud my house,<br />He pays me meat and fee,<br />And I will keep my guDe auld house,<br />While my house w ill keep me.'<br />She resisted the battering rams and provocatively dusted off the parapets<br />with a handkerchief where English cannon balls had caused damage. E ven<br />when her brother, who had been captured by the English, was brought<br />bef ore the walls, she retorted that, if her attackers killed him, that<br />would sim ply mean she became Earl of Moray!<br />Black Agnes Randolph<br />Two generations of he roic Scotswomen supported and suffered in the Bruce<br />cause, nearly all of them as nameless as their sons and husbands who did<br />likewise. They could all tak e heart from the example of Black Agnes<br />Randolph, Countess of Dunbar. Mistre ss of the strategic Dunbar Castle,<br />controlling the coastal route to Edinburgh , she took charge in 1337 when<br />the Earl of Salisbury besieged it.<br />The Englis h had a battering ram, 'the Sow', covered by a wooden roof.<br />Agnes had a large stone dropped through the roof, scattering the men<br />beneath. When her brothe r, in English custody, was brought in front of<br />the castle and threatened with death, she scorned them, saying if he<br />died, she would be the Earl of Moray.<br />On June 10, 1338, the English gave up and raised the seige.<br />David Ross, Scot land: History of a Nation, pg. 101(Edinburgh, 2000)<br />picture from The Book of History, Vol. IX pg. 3919 (London, 1914)
~1420
Margaret
Dunbar
REFN: 5442AN
<1418 - 1470
Malcolm
Drummond
52
52
REFN: 5443AN
~1420
Marion
Murray
REFN: 5444AN
~1386 - 1451
David
Murray
65
65
REFN: 5445AN
~1401
Margaret
Colquhoun
REFN: 5446AN
~1380
Walter
Drummond
REFN: 5447AN<br />REFN: P2955
~1382
Margaret
Ruthven
REFN: 5448AN
~1350
William
Ruthven
REFN: 5449AN
~1460 - 1532
Gavin
Dunbar
72
72
REFN: 5450AN
~1463
David
Dunbar
REFN: 5451AN
1289 - 1333
Kenneth
De Moravia
Sutherland
44
44
REFN: 5452AN
~1310
Mary
Mar
REFN: 5453AN
~1270 - >1345
Reginald
Le
Cheyne
75
75
REFN: 5454AN
~1300
Helen
of
Strathearn
REFN: 5455AN
D. ~1371
William
Sutherland
REFN: 5456AN
~1328
Eustachia
Sutherland
REFN: 5457AN
~1328 - >1366
Joanna
Menteith
38
38
REFN: 5458AN
1345 - 1386
Catherine
Stewart
41
41
REFN: 5459AN
~1320 - ~1364
Margaret
Bruce
44
44
REFN: 5460AN
~1240
Reginald
Le
Cheyne
REFN: 5461AN<br />Sir Reginald le Chein (nephew of John Cumyn, lord of Badenoch, who was kil<br />led by Bruce at Dunfries in 1305), was great chamberlain of Scotland fr<br />om 1267 to 1269. He was baron of Inverugie, Strabruck, &c in Aberdeenshir<br />e, where, as well as in Caithness-shire, he had immence estates. In 128<br />5, he gave the lands of Ardingy and Leuchandy, in the parish of Fyvi<br />e, in the former county, to the priory of Fyvie, in connection with the ab<br />bey of Arbreath. He is generally styled pater, to distinguish him from h<br />is son of the same name. Sir Reginald was one of the Magnates Scotiæ, wo c<br />oncurred in settling the succession of the crown on Margaret of Norway, gr<br />and-daughter of Alexander the Third in 1284. He was also one of the baro<br />ns who in 1289 addressed Edward the First of England, on the subje<br />ct of a marriage between the young queen of Scots and his son the prin<br />ce of Wales, with the view of uniting the kingdoms. He made his submissi<br />on to the English monarch at Abardeen, on 17th July 1296, and his nam<br />e, as well as that of Reginaldus le Chein, filius, is found in the Ragm<br />an Roll. [The Scottish Nation I:638]
~1240
Agnes
Comyn
REFN: 5462AN
~1248
Malise
Strathearn
REFN: 5463AN<br />EARLDOM OF STRATHEARN [SCT] (VI)<br />MALISE, EARL OF STRATHEARN [SCT], son and heir by 2nd wife, was born cir<br />ca 1257. He was one of the Scottish nobles who swore (by proxy), 25 July 1<br />281, at Roxburgh, to observe the terms of the marriage contract between Pr<br />incess Margaret [SCT] and King Eric of Norway; who, after the death of Ki<br />ng Alexander III, acknowledged Margaret, daughter of the said Princes<br />s, as heir to the throne of Scotland, at Scone, 5 February 1283/4; and w<br />ho confirmed the treaty of marriage between the said Margaret of Norway, t<br />hen Queen of Scotland, and Prince Edward of England in a convention at Bir<br />gham, 17 March 1289/90. After Queen Margaret's death in 1290 he swore feal<br />ty to Edward I as his overlord at Stirling, 12 July 1291; and was a Commis<br />sioner for Balliol in the competition for the Scottish crown in 1292. He w<br />as one of the Scottish nobles summoned, 29 July, to accompany Edwa<br />rd I to Gascony, September 1294; and is said to have been among the Sev<br />en Earls who, early in 1296, raided into England and vainly besieged Carli<br />sle; but on the submission of Balliol, he did homage to Edward I at Stirli<br />ng, 19 June and at Berwick 28 August in that year. The Earl was order<br />ed to obey the instructions given to Hugh De Cressingham, Treasurer [SCT<br />], during the King's absence in Flanders, 24 May, and to continue his fait<br />hful services in Scotland, 26 September 1297. In the English invasion of 1<br />303-04 he dined with the Prince of Wales at Perth on Christmas Day and 1 J<br />anuary 1303/4; and was ordered by Edward I, 11 March following, to set gua<br />rds on the fords of the Forth and then to attend Parliament [SCT]. He w<br />as Lieutenant of the Warden, North of Forth, before September 130<br />5. On 25 August 1306 he bound himself to produce Andrew, son of the Stewa<br />rd of Scotland, and John, son of the Earl of Atholl, at the King's pleasur<br />e; but for his alleged submission to King Robert Bruce (apparently under d<br />uress at Inchmahome) he was imprisoned at his own charges in Rochester Cas<br />tle, November 1306, and thence at York, November 1307-December 1308, wh<br />en he was to be released on mainprize on condition that he should li<br />ve in England and not cross Tyne or Tweed without licence. After acquitt<br />al at Westminster of "malefame," he was freed from this restraint in 13<br />09 (after 11 June); and was in English pay at Berwick, November-December 1<br />310. He is said to have fought on the English siDe and to have been captur<br />ed by his son ex parte Bruce at the taking of Perth, 28 January 1312/3.<br />He married, in or before 1275, Agnes, said to be 2nd daughter of Alexand<br />er (COMYN), 6th EARL OF BUCHAN [SCT], by Elizabeth (or Isabel), 2nd daught<br />er and coheir of Roger (DE QUINCY), EARL OF WINCHESTER. He died, it is sta<br />ted, in 1312 (i.e. before 25 March 1312/3) and was buried in Inchaffray Ab<br />bey. Agnes was living in November 1310 and probably surv. him. [Complete P<br />eerage XII/1:383-4, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)
1164
Gunnhild
Haraldsdatter
~1332
Marion
Le
Cheyne
REFN: 5465AN
1231 - 1307
William De
Moravia
Sutherland
76
76
REFN: 5466AN
~1200 - ~1248
William De
Moravia
Sutherland
48
48
REFN: 5467AN
~1280
William
Sutherland
REFN: 5468AN
~1302
Thomas
Randolph
REFN: 5469AN
~1304 - 1346
John
Randolph
42
42
REFN: 5470AN
~1288 - >1361
Isabel
Randolph
73
73
REFN: 5471AN<br />REFN: P3344
~1200
Reginald
Le
Cheyne
REFN: 5472AN
~1297
Isabel
Comyn
~1220
Freskin
of
Moray
Alias:<ALIA> Fresking De Moravia /Sutherland/<br />REFN: 5474AN<br />MAGNUS, Jarl of Orkney and EARL OF CAITHNESS [SCT], is stated to have be<br />en son of Gillebride, EARL OF ANGUS [SCT], by his 2nd wife, sister of Hara<br />ld Ugni, EARL OF CAITHNESS (who died 1198), to whom this Magnus, thou<br />gh an infant, was apparently recogniscd as successor in his half of the Ea<br />rldom. In Scots Peerage the view is held that he was son of Gilchrist, EA<br />RL OF ANGUS, and grandson of Gillebride abovementioned. It seems, howeve<br />r, quite probable that he was the same person as Malcolm, EARL OF ANGUS, s<br />on of Duncan, son of Gilchrist, son of Gillebride, which Malcolm is nam<br />ed as Earl of Angus and Caithness in 1232. The whole matter is, however, v<br />ery obscure, cf. the account given in vol. i, sub ANGUS. In 1232, at all e<br />vents, he was Earl of Caithness. He died 1239. The other half of Caithne<br />ss appears to have been possessed by FRESKIN (of Moray), LORD OF DUFFUS (w<br />ho died before 1269), in right of his wife Joan (the inheritor of Strathna<br />ver) who, possibly, was daughter and heir of Earl John [VIII, 12]. [Comple<br />te Peerage II:475]
~1266
Beatrix
Le
Cheyne
Alias:<ALIA> Beatrice /Le Cheyne/<br />REFN: 5475AN
~1271
Freskin
Le
Cheyne
REFN: 5476AN
~1272
Elana
Le
Cheyne
REFN: 5477AN
~1160
Duncan
of
Moray
1536 - 1608
Hans
Hamilton
72
72
REFN: 5479AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Johannes /Hamilton/
1540 - 1628
Janet
Denham
88
88
REFN: 5480AN
1514
John
Denham
REFN: 5481AN
1559
James
Hamilton
REFN: 5482AN<br />James Hamilton - Minister’s Son, Academic and Agent.<br />Rev. Hans Hamilton (1536 - 1608) was the first Protestant minister in Dunl<br />op, Ayrshire. Dunlop is in the East Ayrshire council district, and if y<br />ou visit the historic Main Street today you can still see his church, h<br />is mausoleum and also the significantly-named Clandeboye School building<br />s, all of which date from the early 1600s. He and his wife Janet had six s<br />ons - James, Archibald, Gawin, John, William and Patrick - and one daughte<br />r, Jean.<br />Their eldest son, James Hamilton (1559 - 1644), was educated at St Andre<br />ws University when Andrew Melville was Principal there. St Andrews was al<br />so where the first martyr of the Scottish Reformation, Patrick Hamilton, h<br />ad been burned at the stake on February 29th 1528, aged only 24. (Patri<br />ck Hamilton was nephew of the Earl of Arran and also the Duke of Alban<br />y; he was related to King James V of Scotland, although we are not awa<br />re of Patrick having any connection with either Rev Hans or James Hamilton<br />).<br />Having built a reputation as “one of the greatest scholars and hopeful wi<br />ts in his time”, James became a teacher in Glasgow. Around 1587 he left Sc<br />otland by ship and due to storms unexpectedly arrived in Dublin. He decid<br />ed to stay there and established a school – “The Free School” - in Ship St<br />reet. Hamilton was its master and he employed fellow Scot and fellow pup<br />il of Meville’s, James Fullerton, as usher. One of their pupils was the ei<br />ght year old James Ussher, who went on to become the Archbishop of Armag<br />h, and who famously calculated that the first day of Biblical creation w<br />as Sunday 23 October 4004 BC. Ussher would later take the part of the Ulst<br />er-Scots in their nonconformist and Presbyterian stance. Fullerton and Uss<br />her are buried alongsiDe each other in St Paul’s Chapel of Westminster Abb<br />ey in London.<br />In 1591, Queen Elizabeth 1 established Trinity College in Dublin, and t<br />he first Provost noted that Hamilton had “...a noble spirit... and learn<br />ed head...” and persuaded the two Scots to become Fellows of the Colleg<br />e. Ussher, then aged 13, followed them to Trinity. Hamilton was made Burs<br />ar there in 1598.<br />Both men were agents for King James VI of Scotland, providing him with inf<br />ormation about Elizabeth 1’s activities in Ireland, and perhaps even tampe<br />ring with the mail to keep the King, and themselves, informed. They we<br />re so successful that they gave up their academic positions to take up app<br />ointments at the royal court.<br />Hamilton was appointed Scottish agent to the English court of Elizabeth 1s<br />t, was involved in the negotiations for James VI’s succession to the Engli<br />sh throne, and eventually brought official news of Elizabeth’s death to Sc<br />otland. Fullerton was knighted when King James VI of Scotland became Ki<br />ng James 1 of England - at the Union of the Crowns - in 1603.<br />So James Hamilton had great influence with the new King James 1 - influen<br />ce which he would soon use to gain lands in Ulster.<br />MISC:<br />- Of his character, The Hamilton Manuscripts say “…he was very learned, w<br />ise, laborious, noble (especially to strangers and scholars), so the<br />re is great ground to judge he was truly pious, as he was certainly well p<br />rincipled… his younger education seasoned him well; He was observedly a gr<br />eat studier of the Scripture and an enemy to profaneness… he was very char<br />itable to distress'd people that came in great numbers from the upper coun<br />trys. He was of a robust, healthfull body, and managed to the best advanta<br />ge ; died without sickness unexpectedly ere he finished his will…”<br />- James Hamilton and his wife worshipped regularly at Bangor Abbey, und<br />er the renowned Rev Robert Blair. Hamilton had brought Blair from Scotla<br />nd in 1622, and he seems to have been sympathetic towards the “non-conform<br />ist” stance of Blair, the majority of the Presbyterian clergy in Ulster a<br />nd their Ulster-Scots congregations. Hamilton famously offered to Blair
1564
Archibald
Hamilton
REFN: 5483AN
1568
John
Hamilton
REFN: 5484AN
~1586
Jean
Hamilton
REFN: 5485AN
~1580 - 1655
Patrick
Hamilton
75
75
REFN: 5486AN
~1504
Archibald
Hamilton
REFN: 5487AN
~1510
UNKNOWN
Mistress
REFN: 5488AN
1533
Archibald
Hamilton
REFN: 5489AN
~1475 - 1531
James
Hamilton
56
56
REFN: 5490AN
~1470
Isabel
Weir
REFN: 5491AN
~1500
James
Hamilton
REFN: 5492AN
~1502
Thomas
Hamilton
REFN: 5493AN
~1530 - 1571
Gavin
Hamilton
41
41
REFN: 5494AN
~1535
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 5495AN
~1515
John
Hamilton
REFN: 5496AN
~1450
William
Hamilton
REFN: 5497AN<br />William is only reported in John Anderson's "Historical and Genealogical<br />Memo irs of the House of Hamilton", Edinburgh 1825. As yet there is no<br />known docum entation of his lifetime that mentions him.<br />He is also reported to have marrie d Margaret dau. of William Baillie of<br />Lamington and they had, in addition to their son James, a dau. Elizabeth<br />who m. Wm. Mure of Glanderstoun.
~1450 - ~1510
Margaret
Baillie
60
60
REFN: 5498AN
~1424 - >1450
William
VIII
Baillie
26
26
REFN: 5499AN
~1505
Elizabeth
Hamilton
REFN: 5500AN
~1505
William
Mure
REFN: 5501AN
~1399
William
VII
Baillie
REFN: 5502AN
~1483 - 1550
James
Weir
67
67
REFN: 5503AN
~1430 - >1506
Marie
Baillie
76
76
REFN: 5504AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Mariota Marion /Baillie/
~1432
James
Hamilton
REFN: 5505AN<br />James Hamilton Was granted a charter in 1441 of the lands of Raploch by<br />his c ousin. He was succeeded by his son William William 2nd of Raploch<br />who married Margaret Bailie, daughter of the Laird of Lamington. His<br />descendant, Gavin H amilton, 9th of Raploch, granted to his son Claud the<br />lands of Bornis and Cul bowie.<br />He was granted a charter by his cousin James Hamilton, lord of Cadzow a nd<br />later 1st lord Hamilton, on 20th May 1441 for "all and whole of the lands<br />of Raploche" and this was "for his faithful service done, and to be done<br />du ring his whole life. Raploch is in the Barony of Machan, which is<br />within the Sheriffdom of Lanark. The charter was made at Bothwell castle<br />and witnessed b y John of Hamilton, Gavin of Hamilton, the granter's<br />brothers, Arthur of Hami lton, William Balze, Alexander of Hamilton and<br />Thomas of Hamilton of Nelyslan d.<br />The charter it self survives and is (was?) in the private muniments of<br />th e duke sof Hamilton; Isle of Arran papers (National register of<br />Archives Surv ey, No. 2177 - bundle 511). It is published in HMC 11th<br />report, part vi (duke of Hamilton), p. 213.<br />- all ex inform Mrs Diane Baptie.<br />The full text is:<br />" 132. Charter by Sir James of Hamyltoun, knight, lord of Cadzow, granting<br />to h is kinsman or cousin James of Hamyltoun, son of the late Walter of<br />Hamyltoun, for his faithful service done, and to be done during his whole<br />life, to the granter, all and whole the lands of Roplache [Raploch]<br />within the pertinents, in the barony of Machan, within the sheriffdom of<br />Lanark; to be holden to Ja mes of Hamyltoun for all the time of his life,<br />of the granter and his heirs, withoug any drawback, freely and quietly.<br />No reddendo is stated. Clause of wa rrandice in usual form. Given at the<br />Castle of Bothwell, 20 May 1441; witness es, John of Hamyltoun and Gawin<br />of Hamyltoun, the Granter's brothers, Arthur of Hamyltoun, William Balze,<br />Alexander of Hamyltoun and Thomas of Hamyltoun o f Nelysland. Seal<br />wanting."<br />James Hamilton of Raploch, Lanarkshire, which he was granted by charter<br />20 May 1441 by his cousin Sir James Hamilton, 6th of Cadzow, 1st Lord<br />Hamilton. [Burke's Peerage]
~1395
Walter
Hamilton
REFN: 5506AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Thomas /Hamilton/<br />Scots Peerage writes, Vol IV, p. 347, of his so n James' acquisition of<br />Raploch, starting with this Walter:<br />"Walter of whom little is known. He is named in a charter deted 20 May<br />1441, by Sir James Ham ilton of Cadzow, afterwards Lord Hamilton, granting<br />to his cousin James Hamil ton, son of the late Walter Hamilton, the lands<br />of Raploch, co Lanark [3]. Th is Walter therefore seems to be the the true<br />ancestor of the Hamiltons of Rap loch and others. The Thomas referred to<br />in this connection in the "House of H amilton", and described as of<br />Darngaber, is not found so styled, and he appea rs to have been a servant<br />and not a son of the family [4].<br />References:<br />[3] Hamilton Report , 213<br />[4] Cal Doc Scot, iv. Nos 839, 961, 970, 98
~1501
Euphemia
Hamilton
REFN: 5507AN
~1401
Margery
Catherine
Hamilton
REFN: 5508AN
~1455 - >1516
Robert
Hamilton
61
61
REFN: 5509AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Laird of /Fingaltoun/
~1460
Margaret
Mowat
REFN: 5510AN
~1430 - ~1479
Robert
Weir
49
49
REFN: 5511AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Robert /Veyr/
~1460 - ~1531
Thomas
Weir
71
71
REFN: 5512AN
~1463
Aegida
Somerville
REFN: 5513AN
~1417
Helen
Douglas
REFN: 5514AN
~1406 - 1491
John
Somerville
85
85
REFN: 5515AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> 3rd Baron of Somerville of /Cowthally/<br />REFN: P2586
1420
Marian
Seton
REFN: 5516AN
~1400 - ~1469
Henry
Douglas
69
69
REFN: 5517AN
~1407
Elizabeth
Erskine
REFN: 5518AN
~1375
William
VI
Baillie
REFN: 5519AN
~1395
Thomas
Weir
REFN: 5520AN
>1365
?
Hamilton
REFN: 5521AN
~1338 - 1402
John
Hamilton
64
64
REFN: 5522AN
~1345 - <1392
Jane
Lyddell
47
47
REFN: 5523AN
~1382 - 1421
William
Douglas
39
39
REFN: 5524AN
1381
Marjory
Elizabeth
Lindsay
REFN: 5525AN
~1370 - <1452
Robert
Erskine
82
82
REFN: 5526AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Earl of /Mar/<br />REFN: P3046
~1380
Elizabeth
Lindsay
REFN: 5527AN
~1389
Marjory
Scott
REFN: 5528AN
~1429 - <1503
Isabel
Sibbald
74
74
REFN: 5529AN
~1410 - 1510
Margaret
Baillie
100
100
REFN: 5530AN
~1390 - ~1460
John
Sutherland
70
70
REFN: 5531AN
<1370
Robert
Sutherland
REFN: 5532AN
<1370
Margaret
Stewart
REFN: 5533AN
~1345
William
V
Baillie
REFN: 5534AN
~1817
Harriet
Belknap
REFN: 5535AN
~1433
Mary
Hamilton
REFN: 5536AN
~1495
George
Campbell
REFN: 5537AN
~1425
James
Hamilton
REFN: 5538AN
~1356 - 1402
John
Livingston
46
46
REFN: 5539AN<br />Sir John Livingston of Callendar who was slain at the Battle of Homildon<br />Hill on September 14, 1402; as was his cousin Sir Robert Livingston of<br />Drumry and Wemyss.<br />Born: circa 1356<br />Died: 1402<br />Married: to (first name unknown) Mentei th, daughter of John Menteith of<br />Kerse.<br />Sir John Livingston and ? Menteith h ad the following children:<br />Sir Alexander Livingston of Callendar<br />Robert Livin gston, Burgess of Stirling, reputed to have been the ancestor<br />of the Livingst ons of Westquarter.<br />John Livingston, reputed to have been the progenitor of th e Livingstons<br />of Banton or Ballintoun in Stirlingshire.<br />James Livingston who got into trouble with the officers of the Exchequer<br />in 1417, in an attempt t o evaDe the Linlithgow customs over the export of<br />some wool.<br />Sir John Living ston married second on August 5, 1381 to Agnes Douglas,<br />daughter of Sir James Douglas of Dalkeith and had the following children:<br />Archibald Livingston, who was a "natural idiot", and after his father's<br />death was placed under the cha rge of his uncles William and Walter<br />Livingston and Sir James Douglas of Dalk eith.<br />William Livingston who became 1st Viscount of Kilsyth; his great X3 gran d<br />daughter Barbara Livingston married the Reverend Alexander Livingston<br />cir ca 1570.<br />Henry Livingston who was Knight Commander of of the order of St. John of<br />Jerusalem in Scotland and Preceptor of Torphichen.
~1310 - 1364
William
Livingston
54
54
REFN: 5540AN<br />Sir William Livingston of Callendar accompanied King David II on his<br />expediti on to England in 1346 and acquired the Barony of Calendar,<br />Stirlingshire, and whose heiress he married.<br />Died: November 30, 1364<br />Married: Christian De Call endar, daughter of Sir Patrick De Callendar<br />Sir William Livingston and Christi an De Callendar had the following<br />children:<br />Patrick Livingston who died whil e a hostage in England<br />Sir John Livingston of Callendar<br />William Livingston wh o was appointed in 1402 one of the guardians of his<br />nephew Archibald De Livin gston.<br />Walter Livingston who was appointed in 1402 one of the guardians of his<br />nephew Archibald De Livingston.<br />The next laird, their son William, was to m arry Christian of Callander<br />and inherited the barony of Callander by his fath er-in-law's forfeiture<br />in 1345.<br />Given Bruce's victory at Bannockburn in 1314 , the Livingston family<br />switched allegiance to Bruce. Indeed, William Livings ton, grandson of<br />Andrew who was a supporter of Edward Longshanks, became a co missioner to<br />deal with the ransom of Bruce's son King David II in 1357.<br />Copi ed from Drumry history website,<br />templum.freeserve.co.uk/history/drumry.htm
~1240 - 1297
Andrew
De
Livingstone
57
57
REFN: 5541AN<br />Sir Andrew De Livingston was one of the Scottish knights summoned by King<br />Edw ard I on May 24th 1297 to attend his expedition to Flanders. He was<br />killed th e same year in the revolt led by the great Scottish hero Sir<br />William Wallace. Sir Andrew was the Sheriff of Lanark, and it appears<br />that Sir William Wallac e emerged as the leader of the Scottish forces<br />after Sir Andrew was killed.<br />It is on official record that the Sheriff of Lanark was killed when<br />Scottish rebels burned Lanark in 1297. Blind Harry, the Minstrel, asserts<br />that this sh eriff was an Englishman by the name of Hesilrig; but there is<br />no record of su ch a man having held this office. Sir Andrew De Livingston<br />is known to have b een Sheriff of Lanark during the year preceding<br />Wallace’s Revolt; and it is a lso evident that he must have been deceased<br />about this time due to the fact t hat after Wallace’s Revolt there is no<br />further reference to him in the public records.<br />Died: 1297, slain during the revolt led by by Sir William Wallace<br />M arried: Lady Elene De Quarantley or De Carantelegh<br />Sir Andrew De Livingston an d Lady Elene De Quarantley had the following<br />child:<br />Sir William Livingston<br />Copied from Drumry history website,<br />templum.freeserve.co.uk/history/drumry.ht m:<br />--------------------------------------------------------------------------<br />----------------------<br />Drumry is first mentioned in the 1328 Exchequer rolls when the Lady of<br />Drumry paid the Chamberlain of Scotland one chalder of flour at the feast<br />of St. Martin for the freedom of her lands. It seems likely tha t this was<br />either Elena Livingston, who was married to Andrew Livingston; or their<br />daughter-in-law, Margaret, who married their son William and are<br />ment ioned later as lairds in 1338.<br />With their estates in West Lothian, the Livings tons were a powerful<br />family. In 1302, Andrew's brother, Sir Archibald Livings ton was listed as<br />only one of two Scots noblemen who supported Edward Longsha nks, the<br />English king, in his claim to Scotland; the other being the Earl of<br />Dunbar. Later that year, Robert the Bruce was also to feign loyalty to<br />Edwa rd – but while Robert was later to challenge Edward after the death<br />of his fa ther in 1304, when he had a stronger claim to the throne, the<br />Lothian held Li vingston lands continued to be a vital lifeline for Edward<br />as he tried to kee p Stirling Castle out of Bruce’s hands. Bruce was made<br />King in 1306. Edward L ongshanks died in 1307 and the battle against King<br />Robert I was taken up by t he new King of England, Edward II. Bruce took<br />Linlithgow when his men were hi dden under hay to penetrate the guard.<br />Around 1308-9, both Rutherglen and Dum barton fell to Bruce and his<br />allies, and given its proximity, the estate of D rumry would follow suit.
<1220
William
De
Livingstone
REFN: 5542AN<br />The surname Livingston is of territorial origin derived from the lands of<br />tha t same name in West Lothian, just to the southwest of Edinburgh. A<br />Saxon by t he name of Leving settled in in the area sometime during the<br />reign of Edgar ( 1097-1107) and it is from him that we get the name<br />“Leving’s Town” or “Living ston”. Leving's grandson, William was<br />designated in a charter as William the Lion “of Livingston”. His<br />descendant, Sir William Livingston accompanied King David II on his<br />expedition to England in 1346 and it was from him that he ac quired the<br />Barony of Callendar, Stirlingshire, and whose heiress he married. These<br />are the “Lowland Livingstons” from whose branches descended the<br />Livin gstons of Dunipace, Kinnaird, Bonton and Westquarter.<br />The “Highland Livingston es” are of quite a different origin. The earliest<br />of the Highland Livingstone s were from the Isle of Lismore in the centre<br />of Loch Linne off the coast of Western Scotland.<br />Generation One<br />Baron De Leving a Saxon nobleman who accompa nied St. Margaret the Exile<br />when she arrived at the Court of King Edward the Confessor in 1057.<br />circa 1057<br />Baron De Leving had a son:<br />Leving<br />Generation Two<br />Leving, about whom little is known of Leving, except that his father was<br />Baron De Leving and his son was Leving of Levingstoun.<br />Leving had a son:<br />Lev ing of Levingstoun<br />Generation Three<br />Leving of Levingstoun settled in West Lot hian, southwest of Edinburgh<br />during the reign of King Edgar (1097 – 1107) and is also known to have<br />been there during the reign of King Alexander I (1107 – 1124) and King<br />David I (1124 – 1153). His name was recorded in the latinize d form<br />“Levingus” when he presented the church of his manor to the newly foun ded<br />Abbey of Holyrood in 1128.<br />circa 1100<br />Leving of Levingstoun had the fol lowing children:<br />Thurston of Levingstoun<br />Hugh of Balbard in Fife<br />German, Bur gess of St. Andrews in Fife<br />Generation Four<br />Thurston of Levingstoun In 1187, two of Thurston’s sons, Alexander and<br />William, witnessed a charter in which T hurston was involved.<br />circa 1150<br />Thurston of Levingstoun had the following ch ildren:<br />Alexander of Livingston<br />William the Lion of Livingston<br />Henry, who ma rried Maria De Scalebroc<br />Generation Five<br />Alexander of Livingston who was know n to have been living during the<br />reign of King David I (1124 – 1153)<br />Alexand er Livingston had the following son:<br />Sir William Livingston<br />Generation Six<br />S ir William Livingston who is known to have been living during the reign<br />of Ki ng William I the Lion (1165 – 1214)<br />Sir William Livingston had the following c hildren:<br />Sir Andrew De Livingston<br />Sir Archibald De Livingston (died 1313) was the founder of the<br />Livingstons of Linlithgow and Stirling, but the main line became extinct<br />in 1512. He was Sheriff of Linlithgow in 1302 and Sheriff of Linlithgow<br />and Stirling in 1303.
<1180
Alexander
Livingston
REFN: 5543AN<br />The surname Livingston or Livingstone is of territorial origin from the<br />lands of that name in West Lothian deriving from a Saxon named Leving,<br />who settled in Scotland during the reign of Edgar (1097-1107). His<br />grandson is designate d in a charter of William the Lion "of Livingstone"<br />. His descendant, Sir Wil liam Livingstone accompanied King David II on<br />his expedition to England in 13 46 and it was from him he acquired the<br />barony of Callander, Stirlingshire, wh ose heiress he married. Fr om the<br />Callander branch descended the Livingstones of Dunipace, Kinnaird, Bonton<br />and Westquarter.<br />Alexander received a charter of King William I, is designed Alexander,<br />filius Thurstani, filius Livingi. He assumed the appellation of<br />Livingston from his lands, and died in the end of the reign of King<br />Alexander II. (Dair. Coll. D.)
<1140
Thurstanus
Livingston
REFN: 5544AN<br />Thurstanus witnessed the foundation charter of Holyroodhouse, 1128; and<br />made a donation to that abbacy of the church of Livingston, with half a<br />carucate o f land, and a toft, for the welfare of his soul, wherein he is<br />designed Thurs tanus filiusLivingi. In a donation to the priory of St<br />Andrews, Thurstanus, f ilius Livingi, and William, his son, are witnesses.<br />[(from Father Hay's Colle ctions, Adv. Lib. D.) (Dair. Coll. 241. D.)<br />(Chartul. of St Andrews, 247. D.)
~1100
Livingi
Livingus
REFN: 5545AN<br />Livingus, a minor Hungarian nobleman, came to Scotland in the train of<br />Margar et, briDe of King Malcolm Canmore, about 1070. Livingi florished in<br />the reign s of King Alexander 1 and his brother, King David I; possessed a<br />considerable estate inWest-Lothian, and called it Livingston, that is,<br />the dwelling-place of Livingus.<br />OR<br />The surname Livingston or Livingstone is of territorial orig in from the<br />lands of that name in West Lothian deriving from a Saxon named Le ving,<br />who settled in Scotland during the reign of Edgar (1097-1107). His<br />gr andson is designated in a charter of William the Lion "of Livingstone"<br />. His descendant, Sir William Livingstone accompanied King David II on<br />his expediti on to England in 1346 and it was from him he acquired the<br />barony of Callander , Stirlingshire, whose heiress he married. Fr om the<br />Callander branch descend ed the Livingstones of Dunipace, Kinnaird, Bonton<br />and Westquarter.<br />Leving of Levingstoun settled in West Lothian, southwest of Edinburgh<br />during the reign of King Edgar (1097 – 1107) and is also known to have<br />been there during the reign of King Alexander I (1107 – 1124) and King<br />David I (1124 – 1153). His n ame was recorded in the latinized form<br />“Levingus” when he presented the churc h of his manor to the newly founded<br />Abbey of Holyrood in 1128.
~1080
UNKNOWN
Leving
REFN: 5546AN<br />Little is known of Leving, except that his father was Baron De Leving and<br />his son was Leving of Levingstoun
~1060
? De
Leving
REFN: 5547AN<br />Baron De Leving, a Saxon nobleman, accompanied St. Margaret the Exile<br />when sh e arrived at the Court of King Edward the Confessor in 1057.<br />Edward the Atheli ng or “Royal Prince” (1016 – 1057) was the eldest son of<br />King Edmund (II) Iro nsiDe of England. He fled to Hungary during the reign<br />of Canute (1016 – 1035) where he married Agatha, daughter of King<br />Stephen. Their daughter, St. Marga ret the Exile, was born in Hungary in<br />1045. After the death of her father in 1057, St. Margaret arrived at the<br />English court of Edward the Confessor. With her came the forebearer of<br />the Livingstons, a Saxon nobleman named Baron De Leving. Ten years later<br />following the defeat of Harold Godwinson at Hastings in 1066, St.<br />Margaret was in exile again. This time, she fled to Scotland, an d<br />apparently, Baron De Leving accompanied her. St. Margaret married King<br />Ma lcolm (III) Cænmore of Scotland in 1068, and was canonised in 1250. Her<br />feast day in Scotland is November 16.<br />Perhaps Baron De Leving (or more likely his f orebearer) accompanied<br />Edward the Atheling into exile in the early 11th centu ry; for as Mr. E.B.<br />Livingston argues so convincingly in The Livingstons of C allendar, Baron<br />De Leving was doubtless of Saxon lineage. Mr. Livingston stat es:<br />“... in England, long before the Norman Conquest, the patronymic Leving,<br />Living or Lyfing, derived from Leofing, which in modern English means<br />‘the s on of Leof’ – namely ‘son of the Beloved’ – was borne by numerous<br />persons of rank and positon as their family or tribal name. It occurs as<br />early as the mi ddle of the ninth century as the name of one of the<br />witnesses to a charter of Berthwulf of Mercia; and the Archbishop of<br />Canterbury who crowned Edmund Iro nsiDe in 1016, and who likewise crowned<br />his rival and successor Canute a few months later, also bore that name.<br />So did another famous Saxon churchman, the Bishop of Crediton and<br />Worster, and the friend of Earl Godwine, who has come to us in the words<br />of the old Saxon chronicler as ‘Lyfing se wordsnotera bis cop,’ namely<br />‘Living the eloquesnt bishop’.<br />Besides these two great churchme n, there are many other persons bearing<br />this name mentioned in, or witness to , Anglo-Saxon charters; one of these<br />Levings or Livings being the Staller or Master of the Horse to Edward the<br />Confessor.”<br />Regardless of his origins, our lineage begins with Baron De Leving
1358
Christian
Menteith
Alias:<ALIA> Majorory /Menteith/<br />REFN: 5548AN<br />from whom descended the Erskines, Earls of Mar.<br />Alt. birth: Rusky, Port Mentei th, Perth, Scotland
~1310
Christian
Callendar
REFN: 5549AN
~1262
Maud
Menteith
REFN: 5550AN
~1266 - ~1323
John
Menteith
57
57
Alias:<ALIA> John /Stewart/<br />REFN: 5551AN<br />REFN: P3843
~1201
UNKNOWN
Mary
REFN: 5552AN
~1170 - <1213
Murdach
Menteith
43
43
REFN: 5553AN
~1142 - >1178
Gilchrist
Menteith
36
36
REFN: 5554AN
1168
Eve
Menteith
REFN: 5555AN
~1070
Alywyn
Mor
MacArikil
REFN: 5556AN
~1130
Alwyn Oge
Macmurdac
of Lennox
REFN: 5557AN
~1185 - 1248
Patrick
Dunbar
63
63
REFN: 5558AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Patrick/ III<br />REFN: P3382<br />His sister, Ada, is the ancestor of Earls of Home/Hume and Home/Hume<br />family.<br />A Crusader who died in battle at th e seige of Damietta, Egypt. Source<br />Scottish Clan & Family Englcopedia, Georg e Way, Page122
~1285
Alexander
Dunbar
REFN: 5559AN<br />REFN: P2874
~1410 - 1462
William
Hay
52
52
REFN: 5560AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Constable of /Erroll/
~1400
Beatrix
Douglas
REFN: 5561AN
1347
Alexander
of
Lennox
REFN: 5562AN
~1380
Jean
Sinclair
REFN: 5563AN
~1370 - 1443
James
Douglas
73
73
REFN: 5564AN
~1100
UNKNOWN
Mauredach
Alias:<ALIA> Murdac /Macmaldouen/<br />REFN: 5565AN
~1076
Maldouen
MacMurdac
REFN: 5566AN
~1097
Waldeve
Dunbar
REFN: 5567AN
~1189 - ~1250
Aulay
De
Faslane
61
61
REFN: 5568AN
~1287
Murdach
of
Duntreath
REFN: 5569AN
~1292
Malcom
of
Lennox
REFN: 5570AN
~1190 - ~1225
John
of
Moray
35
35
Alias:<ALIA> John /De Moravia/<br />REFN: 5571AN
~1248 - 1248
Malcolm
of
Lennox
Alias:<ALIA> Walter of /Lennox/<br />REFN: 5572AN
~1232
Duncan
of
Lennox
REFN: 5573AN
~1191
Murdach
of
Lennox
REFN: 5574AN
~1194
Dugald
of
Kirpatrick
REFN: 5575AN
~1196
Malcolm
of
Lennox
REFN: 5576AN
~1198
Duncan
of
Lennox
REFN: 5577AN
~1201
Gilchrist
of
Lennox
REFN: 5578AN
~1203
Henry
of
Lennox
REFN: 5579AN
~1205
Ferchard
of
Lennox
REFN: 5580AN
~1207
Eva of
Lennox
REFN: 5581AN
1349
Alan
of
Lennox
REFN: 5582AN
1351
Walter
of
Lennox
REFN: 5583AN
~1127
Eth of
Lennox
REFN: 5584AN
~1362 - 1425
Murdach
Stewart
63
63
REFN: 5585AN<br />Murdach Stewart was beheaded at Stirling Castle on 24 Jun 1425.
~1368 - 1411
Robert
Menteith
43
43
REFN: 5586AN
~1371
Malcolm
of
Lennox
REFN: 5587AN
~1374
Thomas
of
Lennox
REFN: 5588AN
~1375
Donald
of
Lennox
REFN: 5589AN
~1095
Edgar
Dunbar
REFN: 5590AN
~1098
Julian
Dunbar
REFN: 5591AN
~1093
Uthred
of
Dundas
REFN: 5592AN
1213 - 1289
Patrick
Dunbar
76
76
REFN: 5593AN
~1227
Cecilia
Fraser
REFN: 5594AN<br />REFN: P1145
~1443 - ~1517
Alexander
II
Lindsay
74
74
REFN: 5595AN
~1448
Isabel
Campbell
REFN: 5596AN
~1305
John
Dunbar
REFN: 5597AN
~1420
Patrick
Dunbar
REFN: 5598AN
~1376
Elizabeth
Dunbar
REFN: 5599AN
1286
John
Dunbar
REFN: 5600AN
~1420
Elizabeth
Sinclair
REFN: 5601AN
~1440 - <1516
Patrick
Dunbar
76
76
REFN: 5602AN
>1440
Christian
Home
REFN: 5603AN
~1438
John
Dunbar
REFN: 5604AN
~1215
Waldeve
Dunbar
REFN: 5605AN
~1460 - 1513
Patrick
Dunbar
53
53
REFN: 5606AN
<1462
Christian
McDowell
REFN: 5607AN
~1480
Patrick
Dunbar
REFN: 5608AN
~1480
Margaret
Gordon
REFN: 5609AN
~1500
Andrew
Dunbar
REFN: 5610AN
~1505 - 1593
Eupheme
Wemyss
88
88
REFN: 5611AN
~1502 - 1566
Janet
Dunbar
64
64
REFN: 5612AN
~1500
William
Muldale
REFN: 5613AN
~1500
William
Adair
REFN: 5614AN
~1480
John
Wemyss
REFN: 5615AN
~1504 - 1566
Elizabeth
Dunbar
62
62
REFN: 5616AN
~1506 - <1582
Margaret
Dunbar
76
76
REFN: 5617AN
~1508
Alison
Dunbar
REFN: 5618AN
~1500
William
MacDowell
REFN: 5619AN
~1500
John
Vaus
REFN: 5620AN
~1498
John
Wemyss
REFN: 5621AN
~1500
John
Giffard
REFN: 5622AN
~1504
David
McCulloch
REFN: 5623AN
~1482
Isabella
Dishington
REFN: 5624AN
~1460
George
Dunbar
REFN: 5625AN
~1462
Archibald
Dunbar
REFN: 5626AN
~1442
Margaret
Dunbar
REFN: 5627AN
~1439 - 1494
John
Spens
55
55
REFN: 5628AN
~1315
John
De
Strivelyn
REFN: 5629AN
~1464 - ~1494
Euphemia
Dunbar
30
30
REFN: 5630AN
~1400 - 1424
John
Swinton
24
24
REFN: 5631AN
1162 - <1220
Gilbert
FitzReinfrid
58
58
REFN: 5632AN
~1378
John
Monypenny
REFN: 5633AN
~1378 - <1418
Gavin
Dunbar
40
40
REFN: 5634AN
~1372
Colin
Dunbar
REFN: 5635AN
~1384
Patrick
Dunbar
REFN: 5636AN
~1382
John
Dunbar
REFN: 5637AN
~1379 - ~1443
David
Dunbar
64
64
REFN: 5638AN
~1430
Thomas
Somerville
REFN: 5639AN
~1423 - 1453
Alexander
Lindsay
30
30
REFN: 5640AN
~1646 - ~1692
Elizabeth
Alexander
46
46
REFN: 5641AN<br />Joseph Alexander as well as Brevard, Knox, McKnitt, Polk,Wallace and<br />Wilson f amilies settled at the headwaters of the Manokin River now<br />Princess Anne. Als o on the Manokin were the two sisters, Elizabeth the<br />wife of Matthew Wallace a surveyor who had helped layout the boundaries<br />of Somerset, and Jane married to John McKnitt afarmer whose land was<br />named Glasgow after his ancestral Sco ttish home.Joseph Alexander married<br />Abigail McKnitt. DAR Evans "Elizabeth Ale xander appears to have married<br />Matthew Wallace who is on of thoes listed as " Iriish men" who took land<br />in the New Munster Strip in Northern Cecil Co.,Md."<br />Elkton, Cecil Co. Md. Land records Vol 2 Folio 280<br />This indenture made this 18 day of May 1715 between Thomas Stevenson of<br />Bucks<br />Co. Province of Penn. a nd Nathan (meant to be Matthias or Matthew)<br />Wallace, Yeoman, James Alexander, farmer, Arthur Alexander, farmer,David<br />Alexander, weaver, James Alexander, w eaver and Joseph Alexander,etc.This<br />tract of land contained 1150 acres being on the east siDe ofthe main<br />branch of the Elk river in Cecil County in the Pr ovince of Maryland; part<br />of said tract to James Alexander, weaver and his son Moses Alexander,<br />joint purchasers etc. In the presence of John Wallace, Elia s Alexander,<br />Thos. Stevenson and Sarah Stevenson<br />Rent Rolls "William Alexand er's Brother-in Law Matthew Wallace was<br />Neighbor"<br />Matthew Wallace m Elizabet h Alexander)<br />DAR Evans "Wiilliam Alexander . Settled in Somerset Md.abt 1665.A quired<br />"Hunting Qurter" (100 Acres) in Nov 12,1687 (Somerset Co. Deed Liber<br />06,p.879) and " Hogg Quarter" (100 acres) at the headwaters of Wicomoco<br />Cree k (at that time called river) and Monilin River,Was surveyed for him<br />25 April 1689.(Rent Rolls) In 1692 he was assistant to the court in<br />laying out the bo undaries for the original parishes in Somerset, as was<br />also a neighbor of his sister Elizabeth and brother in law William<br />Wallace (Old Somerset, 153) It i s believed that his wife was Ann Liston<br />of Letterkenny,Ireland, the dau. ofWi lliam Liston,minister of the Laggan<br />Presbytery in Northern Ireland.<br />Lee Park err " Elizabeth Alexander b. 1663 Raphoe, Donegal,Ulster,Ireland<br />d 1692 Scotl and m. Matthew Wallace, 1675, Raphoe,Donegal,Ulster Ireland.<br />Alex Kin pg 305 " Elizabeth Alexander m. Matthew Wallace from Scotland and<br />Ireland in Somerset Co Md,. "<br />Pa Genol mag " Elizabeth Alexander b 1650 Scotland moved to Ulster<br />Ireland d. Cecil Co Md<br />Lee Parkerr " Elizabeth Alexander b. 1663 Raphoe, Done gal,Ulster,Ireland<br />d 1692 m. Matthew Wallace, 1675, Raphoe,Donegal, Ulster Ir eland.<br />There is conflicting information as to the father of Elizabeth either t he<br />Rev James Alexander or William Alexander, I believe James is correct as<br />William is listed as the brother-in-law of Mathew Wallace.
~1323
Patrick
Dunbar
REFN: 5642AN
~1325 - <1424
David
Dunbar
99
99
REFN: 5643AN
~1346
Elizabeth
Dunbar
REFN: 5644AN
~1340 - 1395
John
Maitland
55
55
REFN: 5645AN
~1350 - <1437
Patrick
Dunbar
87
87
REFN: 5646AN
~1375
John
Dunbar
REFN: 5647AN
1396
Patrick
Dunbar
REFN: 5648AN
~1400
Cuthbert
Dunbar
REFN: 5649AN
1372
Thomas
Boyd
REFN: 5650AN
~1435
Margaret
Dunbar
REFN: 5651AN
~1440
Janet
Dunbar
REFN: 5652AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Jonet /Dunbar/
~1395 - 1464
Margaret
De
Neville
69
69
REFN: 5653AN<br />1st husband Sir Richard Scrope<br />2nd husband William Cressoner
~1641 - 1714
Mathew
Wallace
73
73
REFN: 5654AN
~1371
Thomas
Dunbar
REFN: 5655AN
~1670
James
Wallace
REFN: 5656AN
~1668
John
Wallace
REFN: 5657AN
~1667
Samuel
Wallace
REFN: 5658AN
~1682
Richard
Wallace
REFN: 5659AN
~1681
Thomas
Wallace
REFN: 5660AN
~1684
William
Wallace
REFN: 5661AN
~1672
Matthew
Wallace
REFN: 5662AN
~1678
Catherine
Wallace
REFN: 5663AN
~1662
Jane
Wallace
REFN: 5664AN
~1683
Mary
Wallace
REFN: 5665AN
~1691
Oliver
Wallace
REFN: 5666AN
1680
David
Wallace
REFN: 5667AN
1606
John
Wallace
REFN: 5668AN
1610 - >1641
Margaret
Thompson
31
31
REFN: 5669AN
~1630 - 1704
James
I
Alexander
74
74
REFN: 5670AN<br />REV. James Alexander , a member of the Laggan Presbytery in Raphoe was imp<br />risoned there in 1680, which may have induced the brothers to flee to Amer<br />ica.<br />There is a well established tradition that seven Alexander brothers,Presby<br />terians from Scotland who had sojourned a while in the north of Ireland, p<br />robably at Raphoe.Co., Donegal, and Sligo,Co.,came to Somerset Co. Maryla<br />nd before going on to Cecil Co. If we may judge from the circumstantial ev<br />idence remaining,<br />then along with the brothers came two sisters: one, the wife of Matthew Wa<br />llace; the other Jane,who married John McKnitt. In Somerset,at early date<br />s, we find Wlliam, Andrew, Samuel, and John Alexander, and in Cecil Coun<br />ty James , Francis, Joseph , and the afore-mentioned Samuel Alexander. I h<br />azard a guess that they were sons of the Reverend James Alexander,of Rapho<br />e, a member of Laggan Presbytery in 1680, whoes ministerial brethern th<br />en in northern Ireland included David Brown, of Urney, William Trail<br />e, of Lifford,Thomas Wilson, of Killybegs, and William Liston, of Letterke<br />nny,to mention a few. I name these because one David Brown became an impor<br />tant civic-minded Presbyterian leader in Somerset: because William Trai<br />le and Thomas Wilson<br />soon joined Francis Makemie, "fatherof organized Presbyterianism in Americ<br />a", in his labor in Somerset: and because William Alexander, Sr., of Somer<br />set, had a grandson named for William Liston. At first in Somerset and lat<br />er in Cecil, we find Matthew Wallace and John McKnitt. Rev.James was bo<br />rn in Bughall Scotland. He went to County Donegal in(what is now) Northe<br />rn Ireland, and settled (probably) in Raphaoe. He was active in the Lagg<br />an Presbytery there. His seven sons and two da ughters left Ireland for Am<br />erica in the ship Welcom, landed in 21 Sep1670. Rev.James and his wife a<br />re presumed to have remained in Ireland.Thier children settled in Somers<br />et and later in Cecil County Maryland,some of them going to the New Munst<br />er Tract in the extreme northern part of<br />Cecil County (in fact part of New Munster was north of the present Maryla<br />nd - Pennsylvania boundary) and others settling to the south,still in Cec<br />il County, near the western terminus of the present Chesapeak and Delawa<br />re Canal. Reverand James Alexander He was a minister of the CONVOY Congreg<br />ation,County Donegal Ireland,from 167 8 to his death in 1704.It is believ<br />ed he was first a minister of Raphoe congregation County Donegal,<br />for a time between 1640 and 1678. Both congregations are in the Raphoe Pre<br />sbytery. Laggan Presbytery.<br />Alexander family of New Munster were orginally from Scotland. About the ti<br />me of James 1, they together with a large number of Presbyterians migrat<br />ed to Ireland and settled in Ulster. During the late 7th century several A<br />lexanders migrated to America and settled in Somerset Co., Md. later in Ce<br />cil Co., Md. They came to America on the good ship "Welcome" that anchor<br />ed in the Delaware River in 1679. There was an Alexander family in Somers<br />et Co. as early as 1666. Also John McKnitt settled there about the same ti<br />me.<br />Alexander settled in 1707 in "The Woods" between the brances of the Elk Ri<br />ver. Their 90 acre plantation " Glasgow" adjoined "Bullen"s Range" a tra<br />ct laid out for Samuel Alexander called "Sligo." "High Spaiola"(Hispaniol<br />a) covering 900 acres in which John McKnitt Sr. & Jr. had an interest in J<br />ean (John) Brevard's "Charles Camp." All were adjoining and all located wi<br />thin a mile of the western end of the present Chesapeake and Delaware Cana<br />l, where Back Creek flowed into what is now the canal.<br />Pa Genol Mag "John McKnitt maternal grandfather of John McKnitt Alexande<br />r, who was secretary of the Mecklenburg Convention of 1775, settled in Som<br />erset Co. Md probably in 1684. He was accompanied by his first wife Jan<br />e, whom he had married in Northern Ireland a short time before sailing f<br />or America. It is uncertain whether the McKnitts landed at Phil
~1630 - >1680
Mary
Maxwell
50
50
REFN: 5671AN
1632
William
Wallace
REFN: 5672AN
~1660
Joseph
Alexander
REFN: 5673AN
~1662
John
Alexander
REFN: 5674AN
~1647
William
Alexander
REFN: 5675AN
~1648
Andrew
Alexander
REFN: 5676AN
1657
Samuel
Alexander
REFN: 5677AN
1654
Francis
Alexander
REFN: 5678AN
1652
James
Alexander
REFN: 5679AN
~1665
Jane
Alexander
REFN: 5680AN
~1581
John
Wallace
REFN: 5681AN
~1579
Margaret
Maxwell
REFN: 5682AN
1610 - >1634
Robert
Alexander
24
24
REFN: 5683AN
~1607 - >1634
Mary
Hamilton
27
27
REFN: 5684AN
~1598
Hugh
Wallace
REFN: 5685AN
~1599
Isabel
Wallace
REFN: 5686AN
~1603
Thomas
Wallace
REFN: 5687AN
~1604
James
Wallace
REFN: 5688AN
~1605
Robert
Wallace
REFN: 5689AN
~1608
Margaret
Wallace
REFN: 5690AN
1553 - >1592
John
Maxwell
39
39
REFN: 5691AN
~1555 - >1582
Elizabeth
Douglas
27
27
REFN: 5692AN
~1535 - 1557
David
Douglas
22
22
REFN: 5693AN
~1535
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 5694AN
~1502
John
Hamilton
REFN: 5695AN
~1516
Janet
Home
REFN: 5696AN
~1551 - 1597
Alexander
Stewart
46
46
REFN: 5697AN
~1575
?
Stewart
REFN: 5698AN
~1515 - 1552
Robert
Maxwell
37
37
REFN: 5699AN
~1514 - >1583
Beatrice
Douglas
69
69
REFN: 5700AN
~1574 - 1630
Alexander
Dunbar
56
56
REFN: 5701AN
~1550
Alexandar
Dunbar
REFN: 5702AN
~1552
UNKNOWN
Grisel
REFN: 5703AN
~1460 - 1546
Robert
Maxwell
86
86
REFN: 5704AN
1464
Janet
Douglas
REFN: 5705AN
~1487 - 1548
James
Douglas
61
61
REFN: 5706AN<br />REFN: P4531
~1491 - >1554
Catherine
Stewart
63
63
REFN: 5707AN
1486 - 1552
George
Douglas
66
66
REFN: 5708AN
~1558
Jean
Lyon
REFN: 5709AN
1544 - 1578
John
Lyon
34
34
REFN: 5710AN
~1540
Elizabeth
Abernethy
REFN: 5711AN
~1568
Margaret
Leslie
REFN: 5712AN
~1545
Jean
Ruthven
REFN: 5713AN
~1552
Grissell
Hamilton
REFN: 5714AN
<1531
Alexander
Stewart
REFN: 5715AN
~1532
Katherine
Herries
REFN: 5716AN
~1450 - 1513
Robert
Maxwell
63
63
REFN: 5717AN
~1510
Patrick
Hepburn
REFN: 5718AN
1453
William
Somerville
REFN: 5719AN
~1488
Mary
Somerville
REFN: 5720AN
~1484
John
Somerville
REFN: 5721AN
~1486
Hugh
Somerville
REFN: 5722AN
~1459 - ~1512
John
Douglas
53
53
REFN: 5723AN
1461 - 1540
Janet
Crichton
79
79
REFN: 5724AN
~1435
Patrick
Crichton
REFN: 5725AN
~1495
James
Stewart
REFN: 5726AN
~1477 - <1559
Margaret
Boyd
82
82
REFN: 5727AN
~1513
James
Douglas
REFN: 5728AN
~1480 - 1557
Agnes
Janet
Stewart
77
77
REFN: 5729AN<br />Agnes, mistress of King James IV, married 1st in 1511 to Adam Hepburn,<br />2nd Ea rl of Bothwell (killed in Flodden in 1513), married 2nd in 1513 to<br />the 3rd Lo rd Home, married 3rd to the 4th Lord Maxwell, married 4th to<br />Cuthbert Ramsey and died Feb 1557. (Burke's Peerage)
~1441
Euphame
Livingston
REFN: 5730AN
~1501
Janet
Agnes
Stewart
REFN: 5731AN
~1578
Nicola
Maxwell
REFN: 5732AN
1515 - 1578
Margaret
Douglas
62
62
REFN: 5733AN
~1456 - 1542
Margaret
Hepburn
86
86
REFN: 5734AN
~1522
James
Douglas
REFN: 5735AN
~1390
George
Campbell
REFN: 5736AN
1441 - 1493
James
Douglas
52
52
REFN: 5737AN
~1407 - 1446
James
Douglas
39
39
REFN: 5738AN<br />REFN: P3625
~1408 - ~1465
Elizabeth
Giffard
57
57
REFN: 5739AN
1459 - 1490
Janet
Douglas
31
31
REFN: 5740AN
~1468
William
Crichton
REFN: 5741AN
~1465
James
Douglas
REFN: 5742AN
~1463
?
Douglas
REFN: 5743AN
~1467
Elizabeth
Douglas
REFN: 5744AN
1417 - 1479
Katharina
zu
Cleve
61
61
REFN: 5745AN
1436 - 1482
Louis
De
Savoy
46
46
REFN: 5746AN
~1400
Louis I
De
Savoy
REFN: 5747AN
~1414
Anne
De
Lusignan
REFN: 5748AN
~1423
I
Francois
REFN: 5749AN
~1300 - >1331
Margaret
Abernethy
31
31
REFN: 5750AN<br />REFN: P3857
~1348
John
Edmonstone
REFN: 5751AN
~1329 - 1390
Walter
Murray
61
61
REFN: 5752AN
~1350 - 1397
Thomas
De
Holand
47
47
REFN: 5753AN<br />Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent (1350-1397) was an English nobleman a<br />nd a councilor of his half-brother Richard II.<br />Thomas was the son of Thomas Holland, 1st Earl of Kent and Joan of Kent. H<br />is mother was a daughter of Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent and Marg<br />aret Wake. Edmund was in turn a son of Edward I of England and his seco<br />nd Queen consort Marguerite of France. He was also a younger half-broth<br />er of Edward II of England.<br />When his father died in 1360 he became Baron Holand. His mother was sti<br />ll Countess of Kent in her own right. At sixteen, in 1366, Holland was app<br />ointed captain of the English forces in Aquitaine. He fought in various ca<br />mpaigns over the following years, and was made a Knight of the Garter in 1<br />375.<br />Richard II became king in 1377, and soon Holland acquired great influen<br />ce over his younger half-brother, which he used for his own enrichmen<br />t. In 1381 he was created Earl of Kent.<br />Holland married Alice Fitzalan, daughter of Richard Fitzalan, 10th Ea<br />rl of Arundel and Eleanor of Lancaster. They had seven children:<br />" Thomas Holland, 1st Duke of Surrey, who succeeded him<br />" Edmund Holland, 4th Earl of Kent, married Constance of York<br />" John Holland<br />" Eleanor Holland, married first Roger Mortimer, 4th Earl of March a<br />nd second Edward Cherleton, 5th Baron Cherleton<br />" Margaret Holland, married John Beaufort, 1st Earl of Somerset<br />" Elizabeth Holland, married Sir John Neville (eldest son of Ralph Nevi<br />lle, 1st Earl of Westmoreland)<br />" Eleanor Holland, married Thomas Montacute, 4th Earl of Salisbury<br />Through the marriages of his daughters, he became the ancestor of ma<br />ny of the prominent figures in the Wars of the Roses, including Richard Pl<br />antagenet, 3rd Duke of York and Warwick, the Kingmaker.
~1345 - 1416
Alice
Fitzalan
71
71
REFN: 5754AN
~1400 - 1418
Henry
De
Beaufort
18
18
REFN: 5755AN
1404 - 1444
John
De
Beaufort
40
40
REFN: 5756AN
~1410 - 1482
Margaret
De
Beauchamp
72
72
REFN: 5757AN
1381 - 1412
John
De
Beauchamp
31
31
REFN: 5758AN
1405 - 1432
Thomas
De
Beaufort
27
27
REFN: 5759AN
~1383 - >1445
James
Stewart
62
62
REFN: 5760AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The Black Knight of /Lorn/<br />Captured at sea by the Flemish and put to death.
~1320 - ~1388
Robert
Stewart
68
68
REFN: 5761AN
1212 - 1272
Yolande
De
Dreux
60
60
REFN: 5762AN
~1210
UNKNOWN
Marjory
REFN: 5763AN
~1341 - 1380
Margaret
Graham
39
39
REFN: 5764AN
~1200 - 1258
Thomas
Gordon
58
58
REFN: 5765AN<br />Thomas, 5th of that Ilk<br />This Thomas, styled the younger, was married to Marjor y according to the<br />charters at the time. He was knighted by Alexander II and died in 1258<br />leaving a daughter, Alicia, who married her third cousin, Adam o f Huntly<br />& Faunes. According to the Proney M.S., Adam, brother of Richard, 3r d of<br />that Ilk, was succeeded by Alexander, designated Huntly, who had two<br />s ons, William and Adam. Sir William was one of the officers in command of<br />the first Scots contingent of 1000 men that went to the Crusades. He died<br />before Tunis while on the way to Palestine, leaving his lands to his<br />brother Adam wh o did not long survive him, and was succeeded by his son<br />Adam, the husband of Alicia.
~1381 - 1424
John
Stewart
43
43
REFN: 5766AN
~1392 - <1451
Margaret
Douglas
59
59
REFN: 5767AN
~1406
Edmund
De
Beaufort
REFN: 5768AN
~1409
Margaret
De
Beaufort
REFN: 5769AN
1348 - 1395
Euphemia
Ross
47
47
REFN: 5770AN
~1302 - 1347
John
Graham
45
45
REFN: 5771AN<br />Executed (Hanged, Drawn, and Quartered) on 22 Feb 1346.
~1306 - 1346
Mary
Menteith
40
40
REFN: 5772AN
<1340
William
Keith
REFN: 5773AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William of /Galston/<br />REFN: P3021
~1230 - 1280
Alicia
Gordon
50
50
REFN: 5774AN
~1305
?
Menteith
REFN: 5775AN
1348
Mary
Drummond
REFN: 5776AN
~1350
William
Drummond
REFN: 5777AN
~1365 - >1424
John
Stewart
59
59
REFN: 5778AN
1312 - 1377
Edward
III
Plantagenet
64
64
REFN: 5779AN<br />Edward III was 14 when he was crowned King and assumed government in his<br />own right in 1330. In 1337, Edward created the Duchy of Cornwall to<br />proviDe the h eir to the throne with an income independent of the<br />sovereign or the state. A n able soldier, and an inspiring leader, Edward<br />founded the Order of the Gart er in 1348.<br />At the beginning of the Hundred Years War in 1337, actual campaign ing<br />started when the King invaded France in 1339 and laid claim to the throne<br />of France. Following a sea victory at Sluys in 1340, Edward overran<br />Britta ny in 1342 and in 1346 he landed in Normandy, defeating the French<br />King, Phil ip VI, at the Battle of Crécy and his son Edward (the Black<br />Prince) repeated his success at Poitiers (1356).<br />By 1360 Edward controlled over a quarter of Fr ance. His successes<br />consolidated the support of the nobles, lessened criticis m of the taxes,<br />and improved relations with Parliament. However, under the 13 75 Treaty of<br />Bruges the French King, Charles V, reversed most of the English<br />conquests; Calais and a coastal strip near Bordeaux were Edward's only<br />last ing gain.<br />Failure abroad provoked criticism at home. The Black Death plague<br />outbreaks of 1348-9, 1361-2 and 1369 inflicted severe social dislocation<br />(the King lost a daughter to the plague) and caused deflation; severe<br />laws were i ntroduced to attempt to fix wages and prices. In 1376, the<br />'Good Parliament' (which saw the election of the first Speaker to<br />represent the Commons) attack ed the high taxes and criticised the King's<br />advisers. The ageing King withdre w to Windsor for the rest of his reign,<br />eventually dying at Sheen Palace, Sur rey.
1311 - 1369
Phillipa
De
Hainault
58
58
REFN: 5780AN
1284 - 1327
Edward
II
Plantagenet
43
43
REFN: 5781AN<br />Edward II had few of the qualities that made a successful medieval king.<br />Edwa rd surrounded himself with favourites (the best known being a Gascon,<br />Piers G aveston), and the barons, feeling excluded from power, rebelled.<br />Throughout h is reign, different baronial groups struggled to gain power<br />and control the K ing.<br />The nobles' ordinances of 1311, which attempted to limit royal control of<br />finance and appointments, were counteracted by Edward. Large debts (many<br />i nherited) and the Scots' victory at Bannockburn by Robert the Bruce in<br />1314 m aDe Edward more unpopular.<br />Edward's victory in a civil war (1321-2) and such m easures as the 1326<br />ordinance (a protectionist measure which set up compulsor y markets or<br />staples in 14 English, Welsh and Irish towns for the wool trade) did not<br />lead to any compromise between the King and the nobles.<br />Finally, in 1326, Edward's wife, Isabella of France, led an invasion<br />against her husband . In 1327 Edward was made to renounce the throne in<br />favour of his son Edward (the first time that an anointed king of England<br />had been dethroned since Eth elred in 1013). Edward II was later murdered<br />at Berkeley Castle.
1269
Robert
Capet
REFN: 5782AN
1239 - 1307
Edward
I
Plantagenet
68
68
Alias:<ALIA> Hammer of the Scots /Longshanks/<br />REFN: 5783AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Longshanks/<br />King Edward I of England (June 17, 1239 – July 7, 1307), popularly kno<br />wn as "Longshanks" because of his 6 foot 2 inch frame and the "Hammer of t<br />he Scots" (his tombstone, in Latin, read, Hic est Edwardvs Primus Scottor<br />um Malleus, "Here lies Edward I, Hammer of the Scots"), achieved fame as t<br />he monarch who conquered Wales and who kept Scotland under English dominat<br />ion. He reigned from 1272 to 1307, ascending the throne of England on Nove<br />mber 21, 1272 after the death of his father, King Henry III of England. H<br />is mother was Queen consort Eleanor of Provence.<br />Biography<br />Edward was born at the Palace of Westminster on June 17 or 18, 1239. He ma<br />rried twice; his first marriage, in October 1254, was to Eleanor of Casti<br />le which produced sixteen children, and her death in 1290 affected Edwa<br />rd deeply. He displayed his grief by erecting the Eleanor crosses, o<br />ne at each place where her funeral cortege stopped for the night. His seco<br />nd marriage, in September 1299, to Marguerite of France (known as the "Pea<br />rl of France" by her English subjects), the daughter of King Philippe I<br />II of France (Phillip the Bold) and Maria of Brabant, produced three child<br />ren.<br />Edward's character greatly contrasted that of his father, who reigned in E<br />ngland throughout Edward's childhood and consistently tended to favour com<br />promise with his opponents. Edward had already shown himself as an ambitio<br />us and impatient man, displaying considerable military prowess in defeati<br />ng Simon De Montfort at the Battle of Evesham in 1265. He gained a reputat<br />ion for treating rebels and other foes with great savagery. He relentless<br />ly pursued the surviving members of the De Montfort family, his cousins.<br />Military campaigns<br />[edit]<br />Crusades<br />In 1269 Cardinal Ottobono, the Papal Legate, arrived in England and appeal<br />ed to Prince Edward and his brother Edmund to participate in the Eighth Cr<br />usaDe alongsiDe Louis IX of France. In order to fund the crusade, Edward h<br />ad to borrow heavily from Louis IX and the Jews of England. It is estimat<br />ed by scholars such as P.R. Coss that Edward raised and spent close to ha<br />lf a million livres. The number of knights and retainers that accompani<br />ed Edward on the crusaDe was quite small, possibly around 230 knights. Ma<br />ny of the members of Edward's expedition were close friends and family inc<br />luding his wife Eleanor of Castile, his brother Edmund, and his first cous<br />in Henry De Alamain. The original goal of the crusaDe was to relieve the b<br />eleagured Christian stronghold of Acre, but Louis had been diverted to Tun<br />is. By the time that Edward arrived at Tunis, Louis had died of disease. T<br />he majority of the French forces at Tunis returned home, but a small numb<br />er of them joined Edward who continued onward to Acre to participate in t<br />he Ninth Crusade. After a short stop in Cyprus, Edward arrived in Acre wi<br />th thirteen ships. While in Acre, Edward engaged in diplomacy with the Mon<br />gols hoping to form an alliance against Sultan Baibars of Egypt. This d<br />id not come to fruition. In 1271 Hugh III of Cyprus arrived with a conting<br />ent of knights. The arrival of the additional forces emboldened Edward, w<br />ho engaged in a raid on the town of Ququn. Soon afterward Edward sign<br />ed a ten year peace treaty with Baibars. Around the same time, Edward w<br />as nearly assassinated but warded off his attacker, according to Matthew P<br />aris, by bludgeoning his would be assassin with a metal tripod. Edward le<br />ft the Holy Land and returned to England in 1272.<br />Overall, Edward's crusaDe was insignificant and only gave the city of Ac<br />re a reprieve of ten years. However, Edward's reputation was greatly enhan<br />ced by his participation in the crusaDe and was hailed by some contempora<br />ry commentators as a new Richard the Lionheart. Furthermore, some historia<br />ns believe Edward was inspired by the design of the castles he saw whi<br />le on c
~1244 - 1290
Eleanor
of
Castile
46
46
REFN: 5784AN<br />Corrections to Cokayne's Complete Peerage<br />Volume 6, page (as modified by volume 14, p. 465, 466, though the correcti<br />on is mistakenly referred to p. 462):<br />He [Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex (d. 1298)] m., in 127<br />5, Maud DE FIENNES. She was da. of Enguerrand DE FIENNES, SEIGNEUR DE FIEN<br />NES in Guisnes, by Isobel, sister, of Jacques, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, BAILLE<br />UL and MORIAMMEZ in Hainault, da. of Nicholas I, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, by Iso<br />bel, DAME DE MORIALMÉ [Joseph Noel, Grands Seigneur d'Autrefois, Les Haut-<br />Voués et Dames Avouresses de Fosse, 1957, p. 31. Ex inform. Andrew Moriart<br />y] and granddaughter of Guillaume DE FIENNES, by Agnes DE DAMMARTIN, d<br />a. of Alberic (II), COUNT OF DAMMARTIN.(a)<br />Note a:<br />Simon de Dammartin, Count of Aumâle, by his wife Marie, Countess of Ponthi<br />eu (cousin german of Louis VIII of France), was father of Jeanne, Counte<br />ss of Ponthieu and Aumâle, who m. Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon, who w<br />as father by her of Queen Eleanor, consort of Edward I. The Countess of He<br />reford was therefore 2nd cousin to the Queen. See Anselme, Hist. Gé<br />n. de la Maison Royale de France, &c.; Mon. Ger. Hist. Script., vols 25 a<br />nd 26.<br />The above text represents the corrected text intended by volume 14, thou<br />gh the correction is mistakenly referred to p. 462.
1207 - 1272
Henry
III
Plantagenet
65
65
REFN: 5785AN<br />Henry III (1 October 1207 – 16 November 1272) is one of the least-known Br<br />itish monarchs, considering the great length of his reign. He was also t<br />he first child monarch in English royal history (post-Conquest—1066).<br />He was born in 1207 at Winchester Castle, the son of King John of Engla<br />nd and Isabella of Angoulême. According to Nicholas Trevet, Henry was a th<br />ickset man of medium height, with a narrow forehead and a drooping left ey<br />elid (inherited by his son, Edward I).<br />Following John’s death in 1216, Henry, aged nine, was hastily crowned in G<br />loucester, as the barons who had been supporting the invasion of Prince Lo<br />uis of France in order to ensure John's deposition quickly saw the young p<br />rince as a safer option. Henry's regents immediately declared their intent<br />ion to rule by Magna Carta which they did during Henry’s minority. Magna C<br />arta was reissued in 1217 as a sign of goodwill to the barons. The count<br />ry was ruled by regents until 1227.<br />When Henry reached maturity, however, he was keen to restore royal authori<br />ty, looking towards the autocratic model of the French monarchy. Henry mar<br />ried Eleanor of Provence and he promoted many of his French relatives to p<br />ower and wealth. For instance, one Poitevin, Peter des Riveaux, held the o<br />ffices of treasurer of the household, keeper of the king's wardrobe, keep<br />er of the privy seal, and the sheriffdoms of twenty-one English counties s<br />imultaneously. Henry's tendency to govern for long periods with no public<br />ly appointed ministers who could be held accountable for their actions a<br />nd decisions did not make matters any easier. Many English barons ca<br />me to see his method of governing as foreign.<br />Henry himself, on the other hand, was much taken with the cult of the Angl<br />o-Saxon saint king Edward the Confessor who had been canonized in 1161. To<br />ld that St Edward dressed austerely, Henry took to doing the same and wear<br />ing only the simplest of robes. He had a mural of the saint painted in h<br />is bedchamber for inspiration before and after sleep, and, of course, he n<br />amed his eldest son after him. Henry designated Westminster, where St Edwa<br />rd had founded the abbey, as the fixed seat of power in England and Westmi<br />nster Hall duly became the greatest ceremonial space of the kingdom, whe<br />re the council of nobles also met. Henry appointed French architects fr<br />om Rheims for the renovation of Westminster Abbey in Gothic style, and wo<br />rk began at great expense in 1245. The centrepiece of Henry's renovated We<br />stminster Abbey was to be a shrine to the confessor king, Edward.<br />Henry was extremely pious, and his journeys were often delayed by his insi<br />stance on hearing Mass several times a day. He took so long to arri<br />ve on a visit to the French court that his brother-in-law, King Lou<br />is IX of France, banned priests from Henry's route. On one occasion, as re<br />lated by Roger of Wendover, when King Henry met with papal prelates, he sa<br />id, "If [the prelates] knew how much I, in my reverence of God, am afra<br />id of them and how unwilling I am to offend them, they would tramp<br />le on me as on an old and worn-out shoe."<br />Henry's advancement of foreign favorites, notably his wife's Savoyard uncl<br />es and his own Lusignan half-siblings, was unpopular among his subjects a<br />nd barons. He was also extravagant and avaricious; when his first child, P<br />rince Edward was born, Henry demanded the Londoners bring him rich gif<br />ts to celebrate, and even sent back gifts that did not please him. Matth<br />ew Paris reports that some said, "God gave us this child, but the king sel<br />ls him to us."<br />Henry's reign came to be marked by civil strife, as the English barons l<br />ed by De Montfort demanded more say in the running of the kingdom. French-<br />born Simon De Montfort had originally been one of the foreign upstar<br />ts so loathed by many as Henry's foreign councillors; after he married Hen<br />ry’s sister Eleanor without consulting Henry, a feud developed between t<br />he two.
~1349 - ~1410
Isabella
Eupheme
Stewart
61
61
REFN: 5786AN<br />REFN: P2694
~1359 - 1446
David
Murray
87
87
REFN: 5787AN
~1258
John
De
Soulis
REFN: 5788AN
~1434
John
Herries
REFN: 5789AN<br />Found mentally unfit and the lairdship passed to his brother, David.
~1598 - ~1689
Robert
Maxwell
91
91
REFN: 5790AN
~1602 - ~1699
Lucy
Douglas
97
97
REFN: 5791AN
~1550
John
Wallace
REFN: 5792AN
~1558
Agnes
Stewart
REFN: 5793AN
~1513
William
Wallace
REFN: 5794AN<br />REFN: P2683
~1529 - 1570
John
Wallace
41
41
REFN: 5795AN
~1589 - 1660
William
III
Douglas
71
71
REFN: 5796AN
~1533
Margaret
Cunningham
REFN: 5797AN
~1525 - 1582
John
Stewart
57
57
REFN: 5798AN
~1529
Margaret
Stewart
REFN: 5799AN
~1420
Marjory
Hamilton
REFN: 5800AN
~1373 - 1448
Robert
Maxwell
75
75
REFN: 5801AN<br />Sir Robert Maxwell, of Calderwood, Lanarkshire (2nd son of Sir John<br />Maxwell o f Pollok); entailed the family estates in concert with his<br />[elder] brother Si r John Maxwell 18 Dec 1400. [Burke's Peerage]
1590 - 1677
John
Alexander
87
87
REFN: 5802AN<br />Alexander Lineage Lines Early Immigrant to America coming before 1750 "Wil<br />liam Alexander, prob came from Scotland before 1675, settled in Somerset C<br />o., Md., where he was an extensive land trader in land; He m. and had iss<br />ue of record: (1) William Alexander, engaged in land deals with his fathe<br />r. A William, perhaps his son,, is listed as a corporal in Talbot's Co. M<br />d. Militia in 1748. There was a large colony of Alexander's in this Easte<br />rn Shore country as early as 1665; they resided there for about a centu<br />ry and finally dispersed to other sections, some to Cecil County, Md.<br />A William Alexander is mentioned frequently in Clayton Torrence, Old Somer<br />set on the Eastern Shore of Maryland: A Study in Foundations and Founde<br />rs (Baltimore: Regional Publishing Co., 1973; reprint o f 1935 ed.).
<1448
Margaret
Glendinwyn
REFN: 5803AN
~1514 - 1574
Alexander
Cunningham
60
60
REFN: 5804AN
~1505
Isabel
Livingston
REFN: 5805AN
~1553
William
Wallace
REFN: 5806AN
~1557
Annabella
Wallace
REFN: 5807AN
~1561
Michael
Wallace
REFN: 5808AN
~1563
Allen
Wallace
REFN: 5809AN
~1560
Robert
Wallace
REFN: 5810AN
~1510
John
Wallace
REFN: 5811AN
~1510
Agnes
Stewart
REFN: 5812AN
~1484 - >1559
John
Wallace
75
75
REFN: 5813AN
~1490
Isabel
Campbell
REFN: 5814AN
~1402
Janet
Rutherford
REFN: 5815AN
~1400 - >1442
George
Rutherford
42
42
REFN: 5816AN
~1403
Simon
Glendinwyn
REFN: 5817AN
~1415
Elizabeth
Lindsay
REFN: 5818AN
~1414 - 1491
George
Campbell
77
77
REFN: 5819AN
~1427
Elizabeth
Stewart
REFN: 5820AN
~1249 - 1291
Malcolm
Wallace
42
42
REFN: 5821AN<br />Sir Malcom Wallace b 1220.<br />When he was a young man he was made a Baron, a titl e of nobility giv<br />en to those, only, who had acquired possessions, sometimes by purchase, so<br />metimes by inheritance, and sometimes because of valuable services rendere<br />d. Upon receiving the title of Baron, a man automatically became a memb<br />er of the House of parliament, and of course, had part in making of the la<br />ws. Malcolm received from his father, Adam, vast estates in and around A<br />yr and Elderlie, because it was the custom in those days that a faithful e<br />lder son should become his father's successor. It is said that the estat<br />es of Elderlie are in possession of the Wallace descendants to this day (1<br />961) or nearly 5 centuries later. Malcom, later, was given the title of Kn<br />ighthood because he so fearlessly championed the cause of Scottish Indepen<br />dence. It will be remembered at the time that the people of Scotland we<br />re under control of England and were in dire distress because of English O<br />ppression. Immediately upon receiving the Honor of Kighthood, he changed t<br />he spelling of the name to "W allace". His family was the first to have t<br />he name that has come down through the centuries to the present days. In n<br />oting the difference in ages between the first two sons (22 years), it sug<br />gests that perhaps daughters were born to their parents, but as was the cu<br />stoms, not recorded.<br />As his brother Adam recieved Riccarton, Malcolm Wallace recieved thelan<br />ds of Elderslie (Ellerslie) and Auchinbothie, in Renfrewshire.<br />He was possibly born at Riccarton, but the sources are unclear. Malcolm di<br />ed in 1291 at the Battle of Loudoun Hill.
~1250
Margaret
Crawford
REFN: 5822AN
~1220 - >1246
Adam
Wallace
26
26
REFN: 5823AN
~1195
Richard
Wallace
REFN: 5824AN
~1226 - >1271
Hugh
Crawford
45
45
REFN: 5825AN
~1230
Alice
De
Draffen
REFN: 5826AN
~1270 - 1305
William
Wallace
35
35
REFN: 5827AN<br />The great Scot Patriot who fought King Edward I Longshanks for Scottish<br />indep endence.<br />William Wallace (c1270 - 1305)<br />William Wallace is one of Scotland's greatest national heroes, undisputed<br />leader of the Scottish resistance forces during the first years of the<br />long and ultimately successful struggle to fre e Scotland from English<br />rule at the end of the 13th Century.<br />Records of Wall ace's life are patchy and often inaccurate. This is partly<br />because early acco unts of his heroic deeds are speculative, and partly<br />because he inspired such fear in the minds of English writers at the<br />time, that they demonised him, h is achievements, and his motives.<br />Many of the stories surrounding Wallace have been traced to a late-15th<br />Century romance "The Wallace", ascribed to Henry the minstrel, or "Blind<br />Harry". This epic is vehemently anti-English in langu age and tone. The<br />most popular tales about Wallace are not supported by docum entary<br />evidence, but they show his firm hold on the imagination of his people .<br />He represented the spirit of the common man striving for freedom against<br />oppression, and exposed the Scottish nobility of the time as a group of<br />unpri ncipled opportunists.<br />Wallace's place as a hero in Scottish history is assured . There can be<br />little doubt that he has always been revered as a self-effacin g and<br />passionate patriot by later generations of Scots. Unlike the conniving<br />Scottish nobles who had collaborated with the English in return for<br />financi al benefits, Wallace had never sought personal fame nor benefited<br />from it. He had accrued neither wealth nor land.<br />Wallace was born in around 1270, probabl y near Ellerslie (now Elderslie),<br />in Ayrshire, Scotland. His father was Sir M alcolm Wallace, Laird of<br />Elderslie and Auchinbothie, a small landowner and li ttle-known Scottish<br />knight. [Note: in 1999 the seal of Sir Wallace was transl ated from the<br />archaic latin. On his seal it says he is the son of 'Alan'.] Hi s mother<br />is believed to have been the daughter of Sir Hugh Crawford, Sheriff of<br />Ayr, and he is thought to have had an elder brother, also called Malcolm.<br />Because he was the second son, William did not inherit his father's title<br />o r lands.<br />At the time of Wallace's birth, Alexander III had already been on<br />S cotland's throne for over twenty years. His reign had seen a period of<br />peace, economic stability, and prosperity and he had successfully fended<br />off contin uing English claims to suzerainty. King Edward I (known as<br />Edward "Longshanks ") came to the throne of England in 1272, two years<br />after Wallace was born.<br />There is almost no reliable information about William Wallace's early<br />life. H e is said to have spent his childhood at Dunipace, near Stirling,<br />under the s upervision of his uncle, who was a priest. Wallace probably<br />led a comfortable and peaceful life as the son of a nobleman. He and his<br />brother Malcolm must also have trained in the martial arts of the time, -<br />including horsemanship a nd swordsmanship. Contemporary chroniclers say<br />that William was a large, powe rful man. He reportedly stood more than six<br />and a half feet tall, - a veritab le giant at a time when the average<br />height of an infantryman was only slightl y more than five feet.<br />Carrick, in his Life of Sir William Wallace of Eldersli e, consolidates<br />some of the available historical descriptions of Wallace as f ollows:<br />"His visage was long, well-proportioned, and exquisitely beautiful; hi s<br />eyes were bright and piercing, the hair of his head and beard auburn, and<br />inclined to curl; that on his brows and eyelashes was of a lighter shade.<br />Hi s lips were round and full. His stature was lofty and majestic, rising<br />head a nd shoulders above the tallest men in the country. Yet his form,<br />though gigan tic, possessed the most perfect symmetry, and with a degree<br />of strength almos t incredible, there was combined such an agility of body<br />and fleetness in run ning that no-one, except when mounted on horseba
~1197
?
Cathcart
REFN: 5828AN
~1165 - >1234
William
De
Cathcart
69
69
REFN: 5829AN
~1165
Henry
Walays
REFN: 5830AN
~1143
Richard
Walensis
REFN: 5831AN
1473 - 1513
James
IV
Stewart
40
40
REFN: 5832AN
1462
Margaret
Murray
REFN: 5833AN
~1425
George
Ker
REFN: 5834AN
~1455
Nichola
Ker
REFN: 5835AN
~1834
Isaiah
Kline
REFN: 5836AN
>1760
William
Wallace
REFN: 5837AN<br />REFN: P795
~1809
Ann
Wallace
REFN: 5838AN
~1509
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 5839AN
1451 - 1488
James
III
Stewart
37
37
REFN: 5840AN
~1480
William
Baillie
REFN: 5841AN
~1492
Janet
Hamilton
REFN: 5842AN
1510
John
Hamilton
REFN: 5843AN<br />Illegimate.<br />in 1566 underwent mercury treatment for syphilis.
~1512
Jean
Hamilton
REFN: 5844AN
~1516
Helen
Hamilton
REFN: 5845AN
~1540 - >1574
Anne
Hamilton
34
34
REFN: 5846AN
~1519
Gavin
Hamilton
REFN: 5847AN
~1535
Barbara
Hamilton
REFN: 5848AN
~1480
Margaret
Livingston
REFN: 5849AN
~1456 - 1523
Christian
Mure
67
67
REFN: 5850AN<br />REFN: P4422
~1475
Elizabeth
Boyd
REFN: 5851AN
~1477
Patrick
Boyd
REFN: 5852AN
~1430
I
Christian
REFN: 5853AN
~1432
UNKNOWN
Dorothea
REFN: 5854AN
1515
Mary
of
Guise
REFN: 5855AN
~1514
Margaret
Erskine
REFN: 5856AN<br />NOTES ON A DEED BY LADY MARGARET DOUGLAS OF LOCHLEVEN. DATED 16TH OCTOB<br />ER 1560. BT CHARLES HENDERSON, S.S.C., F.S.A. SCOT.<br />I had occasion sometime ago to make an investigation into the history of c<br />ertain lands in the parish of Cameron, in Fifeshire, belonging to Colon<br />el John Anstruther Thomson of Charleton, and in doing so I found the Dee<br />d, which is exhibited by his kind permission.<br />In the phraseology of feudal conveyancing, it is a Procuratory of Resignat<br />ion. In other words, it is a warrant granted by Lady Douglas the own<br />er of certain lands in Fifeshire, for the purpose of rendering these ba<br />ck to the Over Lord or Feudal Superior, with the view of his giving a n<br />ew Grant or Charter to George Lermonth of Balcomy, in the east of Fife, t<br />he purchaser from her. In short, the object of the Deed is to effect a tra<br />nsfer of the lands from Lady Douglas to Mr. George Lermonth.<br />That which I deem to be interesting in this Deed, consists mainly in its b<br />eing granted by, and thus bearing the signature of, a lady who, and who<br />se children, were conspicuous in the tragic events of Scottish history whi<br />ch transpired within a few years after its date.<br />The granter of the Deed was Lady Margaret Erskine, then the widow of Sir R<br />obert Douglas of Lochleven. It was signed by her at Lochleven in her maid<br />en name of "Margaret Erskyn," and as Lady of Lochleven. It was not unusu<br />al for married ladies to sign their maiden names at this date, and it w<br />as a general custom to do so when they became widows. Lady Margaret Dougl<br />as was the mother of the Regent Murray, who, as is well known, was an ille<br />gitimate son of James the Fifth. It so happens that he (the son) is nam<br />ed in the Deed as "ane nobill and mighty Lord James Stewart," and Lady Dou<br />glas authorised her procurators and agents to appear before him as the sup<br />erior of the lands, he, holding such character as "commendator of Saint An<br />drews, and Convent of ye same." Lady Douglas was also the mother of Sir Wi<br />lliam Douglas of Lochleven, to whose custody Queen Mary was committed in h<br />is castle at Lochleven on 17th June 1567. Lady Douglas herself lived at Lo<br />chleven Castle during Queen Mary's imprisonment, and was practically the c<br />ustodian of the Queen's person. Further, it was her son George Douglas, wh<br />o, with Lord Seton and Sir James Hamilton, aided the Queen's escape to Nid<br />drie Castle on 2nd May 1568, and afterwards to Hamilton, and fought for h<br />er at LangsiDe on the 13th of that month; while the elder brother Sir Will<br />iam Douglas took part with the Regent's army, and is said, by his skill a<br />nd bravery, to have materially contributed to the defeat of the Queen's fo<br />rces, which proved the ruin of her cause, and the preluDe of her doom.<br />In the opening of the 21st chapter of the Abbot, Sir Walter Scott giv<br />es a graphic description of Lady Douglas.<br />We do not expect historical accuracy even in Sir Walter Scott's Novels, b<br />ut I may notice that Sir Walter speaks of Lady Douglas as the wife of S<br />ir William Douglas, which this Deed proves to be a mistake, as she describ<br />es herself in it as the widow of Sir Robert Douglas. Sir William Douglas w<br />as her eldest son. however, it is more important to notice that Princip<br />al Robertson, in his History of Scotland, states that Lady Douglas was t<br />he wife of Sir William, to whom Queen Mary was committed, while in fact s<br />he was his mother (Book 5). Mr Tytler and Mr Burton, however, give the tr<br />ue account of the relationship, and this Deed confirms them.<br />In thinking of the personages named in the Deed under consideration, and t<br />he time when it was granted, one is reminded how memorable a year 1560 w<br />as in Scottish history. In it Mary of Lorraine, the Queen Regent of Scotla<br />nd, died. In it the French forces, which had come to the aid of the Que<br />en Regent against the Lords of the Congregation, as well as Queen Elizabet<br />h's troops, which were in Scotland to aid these Lords, both departed fr<br />om Scotl
~1515
Elizabeth
Carmichael
REFN: 5857AN
1489 - 1541
Margaret
Tudor
51
51
REFN: 5858AN
~1533
Adam
Stewart
REFN: 5859AN
1531
John
Stewart
REFN: 5860AN
1531
James
Stewart
REFN: 5861AN
1540
James
Stewart
REFN: 5862AN
1541
Arthur
Stewart
REFN: 5863AN
1542
Mary
Stewart
REFN: 5864AN
1457 - 1509
Henry
VII
Tudor
52
52
Alias:<ALIA> Harri /Tudor/<br />REFN: 5865AN<br />D.N.B.; Tudor Studies (gol. Seton-Watson), 1924; Tram. Cymm., 1917-8, 3-59<br />.<br />T.J.P.<br />-------------------------<br />Burial: Henry VII Chapel, Westminster, Abbey, England.<br />Reign (1485-1509) troubled by revolts, sometimes involving pretenders.<br />Formed 'Yeomen of the Guard' (oldest military corps in existence today).<br />Strengthened the power of the monarchy & scrutinized finances &efficiency.<br />Average Royal income went from ?52,000 to ?142,000 by end of his reign.<br />Henry spent money shrewdly and left a full treasury on his death in 1509.<br />There were four children of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, by his mistr<br />ess, Catherine (Roet) Swynford, whom Gaunt later married (on 13January 139<br />6) as his third wife, at which time their four (grown) children were legit<br />imized, taking the surname Beaufort. After John of Gaunt's death, howeve<br />r, the four Beauforts were barred from succession to the English thro<br />ne by their half-brother King<br />Henry IV. Nevertheless, John Beaufort's (the eldest of the four childre<br />n) great-grandson Henry (VII) Tudor was able to win the throne in1485 part<br />ly by virtue of his descent, through John Beaufort from the Lancastrian Pl<br />antagenets. (it also helped enormously that he married a Yorkist Plantagen<br />et Princess).<br />REF: British Monarchy Official Website: Although supported by Lancastria<br />ns and Yorkists alienated by Richard III's usurpation, Henry VII's first t<br />ask was to secure his position. In 1486 he married Elizabeth of York, elde<br />st daughter of Edward IV, thus uniting the Houses of York and Lancaster. H<br />enry's reign(1485-1509) was troubled by revolts, sometimes involving prete<br />nders (such as Perkin Warbeck and Lambert Simnel) who impersonated Edwa<br />rd V or his brother. In 1485, Henry formed a personal bodyguard from his f<br />ollowers known as the 'Yeomen of the Guard' (the oldest military cor<br />ps in existence today).<br />Henry strengthened the power of the monarchy by using traditional metho<br />ds of government to tighten royal administration and increase revenues (re<br />portedly including a daily examination of accounts). Royal income rose fr<br />om an annual average of ?52,000 to ?142,000 by the end of Henry'sreign. Li<br />ttle cooperation between king and parliament was required; during Henry<br />'s reign of 24 years, seven parliaments sat for some ten and a half month<br />s. Henry used dynastic royal marriages to establish his dynasty in Englan<br />d, and help maintain peace. One daughter, Margaret, wasmarried to Jam<br />es IV of Scotland (from whom Mary, Queen of Scots and her son, Jam<br />es VI of Scotland and James I of England, were descended); the other daugh<br />ter married Louis XII of France. Henry spent money shrewdly and left a fu<br />ll treasury on his death in 1509.<br />-----------------------------<br />Though it did not seem so at the time, 22 August 1485 remains a seminal da<br />te in the history of English monarchy, for it ushered in the House of Tud<br />or and, ever since, the crown of England has remained in the line of the h<br />eirs of Henry Tudor, the victor at Bosworth Field. A dynasty was born. Hen<br />ry was head of the House of Lancaster through his remarkable mother, Marga<br />ret Beaufort, and he soon strengthened his claim to the throne of Engla<br />nd by Parliamentary approval and by his marriage with Elizabeth of York w<br />ho was destined to bear him three sons and four daughters, though only the<br />ir second son, Henry, and their eldest and third daughters, Margaret and M<br />ary respectively, were to survive their parents. Henry VIII was to beco<br />me so desperate to beget a healthy male heir that he divorced his first wi<br />fe to the consternation of Christendom and beheaded the second before emb<br />arking on four further marriages, the last three of them childless, and l<br />eft, like his father, a son and two daughters. These all died without issu<br />e, yet their combined reigns lasted from 1547 to 1603, when James VI of Sc<br />otland, great-grandson of Henry VII's daughter Margaret, came s
1465 - 1502
Elizabeth
Plantagenet
37
37
Alias:<ALIA> Elizabeth Plantagenet of /York/<br />REFN: 5866AN
~1440
Edward
IV
Plantagenet
REFN: 5867AN
~1445
Elizabeth
Woodville
Alias:<ALIA> Elizabeth /Wydevil/<br />REFN: 5868AN
~1275
John
Monfode
REFN: 5869AN
~1459
Catherine
Sinclair
REFN: 5870AN<br />Believe Catherine was probably the daughter of William Sinclair and his<br />secon d wife Marjory Sutherland.
~1288 - ~1344
John
Menteith
56
56
REFN: 5871AN<br />REFN: P3817
~1409 - >1478
Robert
Crichton
69
69
REFN: 5872AN
~1850
William
Colhour
REFN: 5873AN
~1605
John
Maxwell
REFN: 5874AN
~1608
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 5875AN
~1573 - 1631
John
Maxwell
58
58
REFN: 5876AN
~1585
Elizabeth
Maxwell
REFN: 5877AN
~1504 - 1548
John
Hamilton
44
44
REFN: 5878AN
~1607
James
Maxwell
REFN: 5879AN
~1609
Frederick
Maxwell
REFN: 5880AN
~1613
Edward
Maxwell
REFN: 5881AN
~1611
Elizabeth
Maxwell
REFN: 5882AN
~1555
William
Maxwell
REFN: 5883AN
~1555
Catherine
Kerr
REFN: 5884AN
~1525 - 1584
Mark
Kerr
59
59
REFN: 5885AN
1422 - 1476
Patrick
Murray
54
54
REFN: 5886AN
~1512 - 1582
John
Maxwell
70
70
REFN: 5887AN
~1534 - 1594
Agnes
Herries
60
60
REFN: 5888AN
~1582
William
Maxwell
REFN: 5889AN
~1584
Robert
Maxwell
REFN: 5890AN
~1582
Sarah
Maxwell
REFN: 5891AN
~1560
Elizabeth
Maxwell
REFN: 5892AN
~1553
Margaret
Maxwell
REFN: 5893AN
~1557
Mary
Maxwell
REFN: 5894AN
~1559
Robert
Maxwell
REFN: 5895AN
~1561
William
Hay
REFN: 5896AN
~1485
Agnes
Colquhoun
REFN: 5897AN
1354
Alexandar
Jardyn
REFN: 5898AN
~1460
Patrick
Crichton
REFN: 5899AN
~1431
Thomas
Kerr
REFN: 5900AN
~1447
Katherine
Colville
REFN: 5901AN
~1515
Catherine
Kennedy
REFN: 5902AN
~1500 - 1588
George
Leslie
88
88
REFN: 5903AN
~1510
Agnes
Somerville
REFN: 5904AN
<1558
Mark
Kerr
REFN: 5905AN
~1559
Andrew
Kerr
REFN: 5906AN
~1561
George
Kerr
REFN: 5907AN
~1562
William
Kerr
REFN: 5908AN
~1572
Jean
Johnstone
REFN: 5909AN
~1545
James
Johnstone
REFN: 5910AN
~1550
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 5911AN
~1450
Adam
Hepburn
REFN: 5912AN<br />REFN: P4837
~1446
Margaret
Murray
REFN: 5913AN
~1455
Agnes
Stewart
REFN: 5914AN
~1498
Agnes
Sinclair
REFN: 5915AN
~1490 - >1570
William
Sinclair
80
80
REFN: 5916AN
~1490
Agnes
Murray
REFN: 5917AN
~1477 - 1513
Andrew
Herries
36
36
REFN: 5918AN
~1480
Nichola
Home
REFN: 5919AN
~1536
Catherine
Herries
REFN: 5920AN
~1538
Janet
Herries
REFN: 5921AN
1435 - 1503
William
Stirling
68
68
REFN: 5922AN
~1527
Andrew
Kerr
REFN: 5923AN
~1524
Margaret
Kerr
REFN: 5924AN
~1535
Andrew
Leslie
REFN: 5925AN
~1537
James
Leslie
REFN: 5926AN
~1540
Helen
Leslie
REFN: 5927AN
1462 - ~1527
John
Murray
65
65
REFN: 5928AN
~1535
John
Kennedy
REFN: 5929AN
~1549
Margaret
Keith
REFN: 5930AN
~1475 - 1513
William
Leslie
38
38
REFN: 5931AN
~1480
Margaret
Balfour
REFN: 5932AN
~1440
Andrew
Leslie
REFN: 5933AN
~1445
Marjory
of
Orkney
REFN: 5934AN
~1503
John
Leslie
REFN: 5935AN
~1505
James
Leslie
REFN: 5936AN
~1460 - <1506
Herbert
Herries
46
46
REFN: 5937AN
~1460 - 1486
Mariot
Carlyle
26
26
REFN: 5938AN
1436 - >1486
David
Herries
50
50
REFN: 5939AN
1393
Margaret
Cunningham
REFN: 5940AN
~1420 - 1501
John
Carlyle
81
81
REFN: 5941AN
~1435 - 1493
Cuthbert
Murray
58
58
REFN: 5942AN
1437
Mariot
Menzies
REFN: 5943AN
~1417
George
Leslie
REFN: 5944AN
1418
Christian
Haliburton
REFN: 5945AN
~1407 - 1472
Charles
Murray
65
65
REFN: 5946AN
~1397
John
Menzies
REFN: 5947AN
~1410
Janet
Carruthers
REFN: 5948AN
~1468
Mungo
Murray
REFN: 5949AN
~1377
David
Menzies
REFN: 5950AN
~1353
Robert
Menzies
REFN: 5951AN<br />Shield bearer for King Robert III of Scotland.
~1382
Marjory
Sinclair
REFN: 5952AN
~1325
John
Menzies
REFN: 5953AN
~1302
Margaret
Evioth
REFN: 5954AN
~1320
Margaret
Cameron
REFN: 5955AN
1355
Elizabeth
Sinclair
REFN: 5956AN<br />REFN: P2948
~0995 - 1016
II
Uchtred
21
21
REFN: 5957AN
~1055
Hugh
De
Morville
REFN: 5958AN
~1080
Uchtred
FitzMaldred
REFN: 5959AN<br />Uchtred fitz Maldred. Not a lot is known about Uchtred fitz Maldred. He<br />was t he son of Maldred, Lord of Allendale and married Athelreda, born in<br />Dunbar ye t reputed to be an English Princess. He died in 1128/9.
~0990 - 1040
Moddan
of Dair
50
50
REFN: 5960AN
~1029
Helga
Moddandottir
REFN: 5961AN
~1022
Hakon
Paulson
REFN: 5962AN
~1320
William
IV
Baillie
REFN: 5963AN
~1297
William
III
Baillie
REFN: 5964AN
~1295
Elizabeth
Wallace
REFN: 5965AN
~1280
Euphenia
Ross
REFN: 5966AN
~1172 - >1226
Hawise
De
Lancaster
54
54
REFN: 5967AN
~1337
Patrick
Livingston
REFN: 5968AN
~1340
William
Livingston
REFN: 5969AN
~1348
Walter
Livingston
REFN: 5970AN
~1295
Patrick
Callendar
REFN: 5971AN
~1275 - 1345
Alwin
Callendar
70
70
REFN: 5972AN
~1260 - 1304
John
De
Callendar
44
44
REFN: 5973AN
~1240
Alwin
of
Callendar
REFN: 5974AN
~1200
Eva
De
Lennox
REFN: 5975AN
~1190
Malcolm
Callendar
REFN: 5976AN
~1170
UNKNOWN
Duncan
REFN: 5977AN
1165 - ~1217
Alwyn
De
Lennox
52
52
REFN: 5978AN
~1100
?
MacAlwyn
REFN: 5979AN
>1376
Robert
Livingston
REFN: 5980AN
>1377
John
Livingston
REFN: 5981AN
>1378
James
Livingston
REFN: 5982AN
~1380
Archibald
Livingston
REFN: 5983AN
~1360
Agnes
Douglas
REFN: 5984AN
~1382
William
Livingston
REFN: 5985AN
~1228
Fergus
Comyn
REFN: 5986AN
~1270
Margaret
Comyn
REFN: 5987AN
~1238
Archibald
De
Livingstone
REFN: 5988AN
~1176
William
Livingston
REFN: 5989AN
~1178
Henry
Livingston
REFN: 5990AN
~1132
Hugh
Livingston
REFN: 5991AN
~1135
German
Livingston
REFN: 5992AN
1358
James
Dundas
REFN: 5993AN
~1404 - 1467
James
Livingston
63
63
REFN: 5994AN
~1397
Alexander
Livingston
REFN: 5995AN
1356
Hannah
Menteith
REFN: 5996AN
~1022
Izyaslace
I of
Kiev
REFN: 5997AN
0960 - 1015
UNKNOWN
Vladimir
55
55
REFN: 5998AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Great/<br />St. Vladimir the Great, Grand Prince of Kiev<br />Born in 960<br />Acceded in 978<br />Died on July 15 1015 at Kiev<br />Vladimir was a pagan at the beginning of his reign, which was at<br />first devoted to consolidating his terr itories into a unified Russian<br />state. By the early 10th century, however, Kie van Rus had established<br />close commercial and cultural ties with the Byzantine Empire, an Orthodox<br />Christian state. He converted in 988 to Orthodox Christ ianity and made<br />Orthodoxy the official religion of Kievan Rus. Vladimir's ch oice of<br />Orthodox Christianity, rather than the Latin church (Roman Catholicis m)<br />or Islam, had an important influence on the future of Russia.<br />Vladimir's choice between the Christian and Islamic faiths was said to<br />have been heavily influenced by the fact that he enjoyed the consumption<br />of alcoholic beverage s. The Christian faith allowed for this and the<br />Islamic faith did not. Henc e, Validimir chose Christianity.<br />St. Vladimir married in 980 to Rogneda von P olotzk, a Nun and a daughter<br />of Rognald of Polotzk. Rogneda died in 1002.<br />S t. Vladimir and Rogneda the Nun had the following children:<br />Yaroslav I the Wis e, Grand Prince of Kiev<br />Vissavald of Kiev<br />Iasaslav, Prince of Polotzk<br />Mtsisl av, Grand Prince Tschernigow<br />Premislava<br />Sviataslav<br />Sudislav, Prince of Pskow<br />Wizeslau, Prince of Novgorod<br />St. Vladimir married after 1011 to Malfreda of Bohemia, a daughter of<br />Kuno, Count of Ohningen, by RichilDe who was a daughte r of Otto I the<br />Great, King of Germany.<br />St. Vladimir and Malfreda had a daug hter:<br />Dobroniega who married in 1038 to King Casimir I, King of Poland.
~0960 - 1002
Rogneda
von
Polotzk
42
42
REFN: 5999AN
~0930
Rognald
of
Polotzk
REFN: 6000AN
~0942 - 0972
I
Svyatoslav
30
30
REFN: 6001AN<br />Svyatoslav I, Grand Prince of Kiev<br />Born circa 942<br />Acceded in 945<br />Died in 972 , ambushed and killed.<br />Svyatoslav was only about three years old when his fath er Igor was<br />murdered in 945, hence his mother St. Olga acted as Regent of Kie v until<br />964. Olga's first official act was to wreak vengeance on the Drevlane s<br />who had murdered her husband by besieging and burning their town of<br />Koros ten. In 957 Olga went with a large retinue to Constantinople,<br />accepted Christ ianity, and received baptism.<br />In 964, Svyatoslav took over the government, alt hough his mother<br />continued to administer home affairs until her death in 970. Svyatoslav<br />led Kievan Rus's military conquest of the Bulgars, responding t o attacks<br />by the Khazar tribe. He in turn was ambushed and killed by Byzanti nes<br />from Pecheneg in the south, who, according to legend, converted<br />Svyatos lav's skull into a drinking vessel.<br />Svyatoslav married Malousha and they had a son:
~0942
UNKNOWN
Malousha
REFN: 6002AN
~0875 - 0945
UNKNOWN
Igor
70
70
REFN: 6003AN<br />Igor, Grand Prince of Kiev<br />Born circa 875 at Novogorod, Kiev<br />Acceded: 924<br />Di ed in 945, murdered by the Drevlanes from the town of Korosten<br />Although said t o be less capable than leaders before and after him,<br />Igor nontheless carried the conquests of Kievian Rus further. He<br />undertook campaigns against Persia, Constantinople and Bulgaria.<br />Igor married in 903 to St. Olga, Regent of Kiev, who was born circa 890<br />and died in 969.
~0890 - 0969
UNKNOWN
St
Olga
79
79
REFN: 6004AN
~0800 - 0879
UNKNOWN
Rurik
79
79
REFN: 6005AN<br />Rurik is a legendary figure, but rather less legendary than many early<br />Swedis h and Danish kings. The chronology seems relatively unproblematic,<br />and Rurik could well have been a contemporary of Ragnar Lodbrok (on the<br />most likely dat ing for him, 860-865). He ruled from, and reportedly<br />founded, the city of Nov gorod. In his time Kiev was also founded, in the<br />course of an expedition to C onstantinople, where Varangians are said to<br />have arrived as early as 839. In short order the center of Russian power<br />moved to Kiev, and further attempts o n Constantinople were made. As these<br />were usually rebuffed, sometimes with he avy losses (e.g. 971), a new<br />modus vivendi was struck -- peaceful trade. When Rurik's own<br />daughter-in-law, Helga, or Olga as it would become in Russian, v isited<br />Constantinople and converted to Christianity, the way of the future be gan<br />to open up. Although the Russian Varangians were assimilating with the<br />Slavs quickly, as late as Mstislav I the rulers are still well aware of<br />their Norse origins and have Scandinavian names as well as Slavic ones --<br />in his c ase Harald (which also happened to be the name of his English<br />grandfather).<br />Rurik, Grand Prince of Kiev<br />Born circa 800<br />Died in 879<br />Rurik, the Viking lea der who is traditionally credited with founding<br />the Russian state, was born i n Friesland, a region in present-day<br />Holland, which his father controlled. Af ter leading raids in France,<br />England, and Germany, Rurik gained control of a large tract of land in<br />Jutland. However, he soon abandoned his claim under pr essure from rival<br />chieftains.<br />In the 850s, Rurik and his brothers Sineus and Truvor led a band of<br />Vikings into northwestern Russia where they established a settlement near<br />Lake Ladoga in what is now northeastern Russia very near t he border with<br />Finland. Rurik soon moved part of the settlement to nearby Nov gorod,<br />according to legend, at the invitation of the local Slavs. There he<br />established the seat of his power and built a fortress from which he<br />could ru le the Russian lands. His rule extended as far south as Kiev<br />where his succes sors founded the powerful Kievan state, which lasted<br />until the 1200s.<br />From R urik came the house of Rurikovitch which ruled Russia until the<br />end of the 16 th century.
~1378
Egidia
Maxwell
REFN: 6006AN
~1377 - 1411
James
Scrymgeour
34
34
REFN: 6007AN<br />Killed at the Battle of Harlaw.<br />This battle, regarded by many today as the conflict between Highlanders<br />and L owlanders which killed the expansion of Gaelic influence, was one of<br />the most brutal in Scottish history, becoming known as ‘Red Harlaw’.<br />While James I was growing up in English jails, Donald, Lord of the Isles<br />made it his business to secure the Earldom of Ross’ estates before the<br />Stewarts or Albany, the Governor of Scotland could, bringing his army<br />westwards into Inverness and over the River Spey.<br />It may well have also been his desire to plunder and destroy A berdeen.<br />His advance was met two miles past Inverurie at Harlaw. Coming from t heir<br />north-eastern lands were a force of Keiths, Forbes', Leslies and Irvines ,<br />led by the Earl of Mar. They battled for most of 24 July until Donald’s<br />m en withdrew.<br />There were no winners or losers on the day but when James I returned to<br />Scotland in April 1424 he quickly set about routing his foes.
~1535
Margaret
Cunningham
REFN: 6008AN
~1515
Elizabeth
Cunningham
REFN: 6009AN
~1475
John
Campbell
REFN: 6010AN
~1560
William
Hunter
REFN: 6011AN
~1520
Annabella
Cunningham
REFN: 6012AN
~1425
?
Wallace
REFN: 6013AN
~1488
Marion
Cunningham
REFN: 6014AN
~1485 - 1513
Alexander
Hamilton
28
28
REFN: 6015AN
~1370
Duncan
Wallace
REFN: 6016AN
~1411 - 1470
John
Barclay
59
59
REFN: 6017AN<br />Last male of my line.
~1439
?
Innes
REFN: 6018AN
~1471
Malcolm
Crawford
REFN: 6019AN
~1470
Marion
Crichton
REFN: 6020AN
~1452 - <1492
Robert
Crichton
40
40
REFN: 6021AN
>1455
Marion
Stewart
REFN: 6022AN<br />REFN: P2579
~1475
James
Crawford
REFN: 6023AN
~1477
Thomas
Crawford
REFN: 6024AN
~1365 - ~1408
Thomas
Cunningham
43
43
REFN: 6025AN
~1315 - <1376
Duncan
Wallace
61
61
REFN: 6026AN
~1325 - ~1380
Eleanor
Douglas
55
55
REFN: 6027AN
~1421
John
Crawford
REFN: 6028AN
~1409 - <1464
Robert
Innes
55
55
REFN: 6029AN<br />Sir Robert De Innes, 11th of that Ilk; married c1436 a daughter of Sir<br />Willia m Douglas, 2nd of Drumlanrig, and died by 1 Feb 1464. [Burke's<br />Peerage]<br />Than ks to James Pringle Weavers for the following information<br />INNES: Derived from the Gaelic 'Innes' - an island, and such featured in<br />the lands between the Sp ey and the Lossie granted by Malcolm IV to the<br />Fleming 'Berowald' in 1160. Hi s grandson was first to adopt the<br />territorial name of which lands he received confirmation from Alexander<br />II in 1226. Sir Alexander, 9th Laird, married th e heiress to the Thanedom<br />of Aberchirder and by such consolidated his holding s and posterity. Their<br />son, Sir Walter, was chief for 42 years, and dying in 1454, he was<br />succeeded by 'Ill Sir Robert', 11th Laird and the Sheriff-depute of Moray<br />who gained infamy by his wicked ways before expiated much of his si ns by<br />founding the Greyfriars of Elgin.
1375 - <1456
Archibald
Barclay
81
81
REFN: 6030AN
~1339 - 1430
Hugh
Barclay
91
91
REFN: 6031AN
~1330 - <1384
William
Cunningham
54
54
REFN: 6032AN<br />Sir William Cuninghame 1st and Last Earl of Carrick, so created c1362,<br />but see mingly resigned the title to the Crown by 1369; married Margaret<br />and died afte r Dec 1396 but before July 1399. [Burke's Peerage]<br />---------------Dorothy Cuni nghame Ancestry by Suzanne Doig,<br />www.geocities.com-----------------<br />2. Sir Wi lliam De Cunynghame of Kilmaurs Earl of Carrick; married (1)<br />Lady Eleanor Bruc e (died 22 June 1368), daughter of Alexander Earl of<br />Carrick and Margaret Doug las; married (2) before 18 Apr 1369, Margaret.<br />William died between Dec 1396 a nd Jul 1399.<br />William was Hugh's successor and was probably his son. He was cre ated<br />Earl of Carrick in 1361 by King David II Bruce, probably by virtue of<br />ma rrying Lady Eleanor Bruce, cousin to the King. She ought not to have<br />received the title as it was restricted to the male-line heirs of Edward<br />Bruce, but exc eption was made for her. This title reverted to the Crown<br />on the death of Lady Eleanor, in William's own lifetime. Some sources<br />doubt the existence of Elean or but do not explain how William could<br />otherwise become earl.<br />Burke notes: " The charter in his favour is on record, and singularly<br />incomplete, as if there had been a doubt as to the propriety of the<br />grant:- 'David, D.G. Rex Scottoru m, sciatus nos dedisse concessisse et<br />hac presenti-carta confirmasse dilicto c onsanguineo nostro Willielmo de<br />Cuninghame militi totum comitatum De Carryk.' ". The charter is not dated<br />but was probably written at Aberdeen on 12 Septemb er 1361.<br />Children (probably by Eleanor):<br />Robert De Cunynghame, died young<br />Si r William De Cunynghame of Kilmaurs (#3)<br />Thomas De Cunynghame => the Cuningham e family of Caprington<br />Alexander De Cunynghame<br />John De Cunynghame
~1280 - ~1308
Alan
Menteith
28
28
REFN: 6033AN<br />Died in English captivity.
~1368
William
Cunningham
REFN: 6034AN
~1310 - 1333
Alexander
Bruce
23
23
REFN: 6035AN<br />First and last Earl of Carrick.
~1285 - 1330
Robert
Cunningham
45
45
REFN: 6036AN<br />Sir Robert De Cuninghame of Kilmaurs; swore fealty to Edward I (probably<br />1296) but later supported Robert I The Bruce who granted him as<br />tentant-in-chief of the Crown the lands of Lambrachtoun and Grugere, in<br />Cunningham (in 1319). [Bu rke's Peerage]
~1329
Andrew
Cunningham
REFN: 6037AN
~1265 - 1292
Gilbert
Cunningham
27
27
REFN: 6038AN
~1305
Hugh
Cunningham
REFN: 6039AN
~1321 - <1358
James
Sandilands
37
37
REFN: 6040AN<br />Sir James Sandilands, of Sandilands, Clydesdale, confirmed to him 18 Dec 1<br />348 by his brother-in-law William, Lord Douglas, as also by the same pers<br />on the lands of Calder; married by 1349, as her 2nd husband of five, Elean<br />or, only sister of 1st Earl of Douglas and widow of Alexander Bruce, 1st a<br />nd last Earl of Carrick of the c1330 creation, and died by 1358. [Burke<br />'s Peerage]<br />The name Sandilands is derived from the lands of Sandilands in the upper w<br />ard of Clydesdale, which together with the lands of Reidmyre were confirm<br />ed upon to James of Sandilands by William, Lord Douglas in 1348.<br />The barony of Calder and the lands of Bengowre (Bangour), Co. Edinburgh, w<br />ere bestowed upon James of Sandilands (1st feudal baron) by William, Lo<br />rd Douglas in free marriage with Eleanor de Bruce (William's sister). Beca<br />use of this marriage the Douglas arms were quartered by the Lords of Calde<br />r, and the Sandilands subsequently became in law the hiers-general of t<br />he house of Douglas.<br />In 1350 Pope Clement VI granted an indult to James of Sandilands and his w<br />ife to choose confessors in the usual form. When James died in 1358 his wi<br />dow had safe conduct for herself and four maids, with ten horses, to pa<br />ss to the parts of England on a pilgrimage to the shrines of the saints, d<br />ocument dated at Westminster 14 May 1358.<br />The actual house at Calder, once known as Caldour Castle, is the family se<br />at of the Sandilands (subsequently Sandilands/Torphichen) family, and situ<br />ated in Midcalder, Midloathian - not far from Torphichen preceptory. The o<br />riginal building dates from 1335 and much of the old castle is embodi<br />ed in the present structure. As part of its fortifications certain walls a<br />re eight to nine feet thick. The castle naturally has an interesting histo<br />ry, having spanned so many centuries and remaining in the hands of one fam<br />ily for so long.<br />Near to Calder House (Caldour Castle) is Calder Church (Caldour Kirk) whi<br />ch was granted by Duncan, Earl of Fife in about 1150 to the Abbey of Dunfe<br />rmline. Its beautiful choir and vestry date from 1537 and was the resu<br />lt of the piety of Peter Sandilands (second son of Sir James Sandilands, 5<br />th feudal baron of Calder), the last Catholic rector of Calder Church. Pet<br />er had begun the rebuilding of the church some time before his death and e<br />ntrusted its completion to his nephew. Sadly for Peter Sandilands the Cald<br />er church ceased to be Catholic after he died in 1549, and was Protesta<br />nt thereafter.<br />One of the more interesting marriages involving the family was between t<br />he Sir James Sandilands of Calder (2nd feudal baron) and Princess Jean, da<br />ughter of King Robert II of Scotland. [Previously Princess Jean had been t<br />he widow of Sir John Lyon of Glamis.] It is through the marriage of Sir Ja<br />mes Sandilands (2nd feudal baron) to Princess Jean that the Sandilands fam<br />ily of Calder has descent from the Stuarts (Stewarts).<br />Their son, Sir John Sandilands (3rd feudal baron of Calder) was thus the g<br />randson of King Robert II of Scotland. As Robert II was a direct ancest<br />or of King James VI (James I of England) Sir John Sandilands is a dista<br />nt great nephew of King James and an even greater distant great neph<br />ew of Queen Elizabeth II.<br />Similarly, as King Robert II was the grandson of King Robert I - the famo<br />us Robert the Bruce - Sir John Sandilands was the latter's great-great-gra<br />ndson.<br />With the arrival of the Reformation the Sandilands of Calder were so<br />on to become Lords of Torphichen. At that time Sir James Sandilands (seco<br />nd son of 7th feudal baron of Calder), was a Knight of St John and pri<br />or of the Torphichen Preceptory (the centre of the Order of St John in Sco<br />tland). After the English Crown suppressed the Order in England in 1540 (a<br />nd Ireland in 1547) the only preceptory left belonging to the Knigh<br />ts of St John was Torphichen. As a result for almost twenty-five years (fr<br />om 1540 to 1564) Torphichen Preceptory under Sir Jam
~1312
William
Towers
REFN: 6041AN
1307 - 1366
John
Wallace
59
59
REFN: 6042AN<br />John Wallace II born 1307<br />Over a span of seventy ears or so, history gives no acccount of this remna<br />nt of the Wallace family, but historians in search of some traces of th<br />em reported the finding of John II, at the end of seventy years, now gro<br />wn old, living in the castle of Craigie. It is remembered that he was bo<br />rn in 1307, the year of his father's execution. In 1327 he married hischil<br />dhood sweetheart, Elizabeth Eglinton. She met a tragic death soonafter the<br />ir marriage, and in 1330, John married Margaret de Linsey,daughter of S<br />ir John de Linsey of Craigie from whom they inherited thecastle and estate<br />.<br />(Source: "Wallace Family Genealogy" 1961, Revised and Brought up to date<br />by Mrs. Glen E. Rush p.7)<br />John Wallace was sometimes said to be descended from Adam, 4th Laird ofRic<br />carton.[Wallace Clan]
~1313
Margaret
Wallace
REFN: 6043AN
~1300 - >1336
Alan
Cathcart
36
36
REFN: 6044AN
~1392
Alan
Cathcart
REFN: 6045AN
~1331 - >1386
Alan
Cathcart
55
55
REFN: 6046AN
~1269 - >1309
William
Cathcart
40
40
REFN: 6047AN
~1235
William
Cathcart
REFN: 6048AN
~1204 - >1249
Alan
Cathcart
45
45
REFN: 6049AN
~1142 - >1199
Rainaldus
De
Cathcart
57
57
REFN: 6050AN
~1307
Andrew
Cunningham
REFN: 6051AN
~1280 - 1318
Edward
Bruce
38
38
REFN: 6052AN<br />REFN: P3830<br />Died in the Battle of Dundall.<br />Borther of Robert the Bruce, King of Scotland.<br />EARL OF CARRICK (V)<br />Sir Edward De Bruce, 2nd son of Margaret, suo jure Countess of Carric<br />k, by her 2nd husband, Robert De Bruce, was, by his eldest brother King Ro<br />bert I, created, shortly before 14 Oct 1313, Earl of Carrick (Scot), wi<br />th remainder to the heirs male of his body. He appears to have been also L<br />ord of Galloway. The Irish and Scots in Ulster, having been oppressed by t<br />he English, he landed at Carrickfergus, 25 May 1315, and, on 2 May 1316, w<br />as crowned KING OF IRELAND.<br />He is said to have m. Isabel, daughter of John (of Strathbogie), Earl of A<br />tholl, by Margaret, daughter of Donald, Earl of Mar. He had a dispensati<br />on for marriage (which probably never took place) 1 June 1317, with Isabe<br />l, daughter of William, Earl of Ross. He dsp. legit, being slain at the ba<br />ttle of Dundalk, 14 Oct 1318, when the Earldom reverted to the Crown. [Com<br />plete Peerage III:56-57]<br />Note: The above states he is said to have married Isabel Strathbogie, a<br />nd dsp. legit. The article on his son Alexander states that Alexander w<br />as Edward's illegitimate son by Isabel, sister of David Strathbogie (w<br />ho is the same Isabel mentioned above: David, Earl of Atholl was son of Jo<br />hn Earl of Atholl). So were Edward and Isabel married or what?
~1265 - 1306
John
Strathbogie
41
41
REFN: 6053AN<br />Was beheaded by the English after the Battle of Methven.<br />John of Strathbogie, 9th Earl of Atholl; one of the Scottish magnates w<br />ho recognised Margaret, The Maid of Norway, as heir to the Scottish Cro<br />wn 5 Feb 1283/4; swore fealty to Edward I of England 1292; nevertheless fo<br />ught in the Scottish army against the English at defeat by latter of Sco<br />ts at Dunbar 28 April 1296 and was held prisoner in the Tower of London 12<br />96-31 July 1297; married as her 1st husband Margaret, daughter of 6th Ea<br />rl of Mar, and having been captured again by the English after the Batt<br />le of Methven 19 June 1306 was beheaded in London 7 Nov 1306 and stripp<br />ed of his title and lands (including Chilham). [Burke's Peerage]
1326 - 1387
Robert
Erskine
61
61
REFN: 6054AN
~1280 - >1378
Robert
Walter
Oliphant
98
98
REFN: 6055AN
~1340 - 1405
Thomas
Erskine
65
65
REFN: 6056AN<br />REFN: P3823
~1350
Jean
Erskine
REFN: 6057AN
~1333
Archibald
Erskine
REFN: 6058AN
~1321
John
Douglas
REFN: 6059AN
~1245 - ~1290
Edward
Cunningham
45
45
REFN: 6060AN
~1346 - <1426
James
Sandilands
80
80
REFN: 6061AN
~1290 - 1326
David
Strathbogie
36
36
REFN: 6062AN
~1290 - <1326
Joan
Comyn
36
36
REFN: 6063AN
~1195
William
of
Moray
REFN: 6064AN<br />REFN: P2821
~1219
Euphemia
Comyn
REFN: 6065AN
~1260
Andrew
of
Moray
REFN: 6066AN<br />REFN: P3840
~1275
John
of
Moray
REFN: 6067AN
~1468
Margaret
Campbell
REFN: 6068AN
~1465
William
Wallace
REFN: 6069AN
1201
Errick
of
Carrick
REFN: 6070AN
~1214
Nichol
of
Carrick
REFN: 6071AN
~1048
Rhiwallon
FitzAlan
REFN: 6072AN<br />Become a monk then Abbot of St Florent De Saumur.
~1044
Robert
FitzAlan
REFN: 6073AN
~1060
UNKNOWN
Aurnulf
Alias:<ALIA> Warine /De Hesding/<br />REFN: 6074AN<br />Held great estates in England at the time of the Domesday Book in 1086.
~1160 - 1239
John I
FitzAlan
79
79
REFN: 6075AN
~1104
Simon
FitzAlan
REFN: 6076AN
~1108
Sybil
FitzAlan
REFN: 6077AN
~1105
Roger
De
Freville
REFN: 6078AN
~1120
Robert
De
Croc
REFN: 6079AN
~1084
Thomas
De
Londonius
REFN: 6080AN
~1130
Simon
FitzWalter
REFN: 6081AN
~1118 - >1177
Henrico
De St
Martin
59
59
REFN: 6082AN
~1130
UNKNOWN
Eva
REFN: 6083AN
~1100
Sweyn
Thor'sson
REFN: 6084AN
~1291
Andrew
Stewart
REFN: 6085AN
~1137
Alesta
of Mar
REFN: 6086AN
~1294 - 1318
John
Stewart
24
24
REFN: 6087AN
~1297
Egidia
Stewart
REFN: 6088AN
~1320
Andrew
Stuart
REFN: 6089AN
~1200 - 1252
Nigellus
MacGilwynin
52
52
REFN: 6090AN
~1384 - 1421
John
Melville
37
37
REFN: 6091AN
~1425
William
Gordon
REFN: 6092AN
~1455 - <1497
David
Cathcart
42
42
REFN: 6093AN
~1424
Alan
Cathcart
REFN: 6094AN
~1424
Janet
Maxwell
REFN: 6095AN
~1430
Janet
Kennedy
REFN: 6096AN
~1409 - >1453
Margaret
Boyd
44
44
REFN: 6097AN<br />REFN: P2577
~1432
Patrick
Dunbar
REFN: 6098AN
<1412
John
Dunbar
REFN: 6099AN
~1405 - >1483
James
Crichton
78
78
REFN: 6100AN
~1415
Agnes
Hepburn
REFN: 6101AN<br />REFN: P2774
~1448
Elizabeth
Stirling
REFN: 6102AN
~1472
Isobel
Gray
REFN: 6103AN
<1452
Andrew
Gray
REFN: 6104AN
<1454
Elizabeth
Stewart
REFN: 6105AN
~1437
Margaret
Crichton
REFN: 6106AN
~1378 - 1454
George
Crichton
76
76
REFN: 6107AN
1384
Janet
Borthwick
REFN: 6108AN<br />REFN: P2769<br />Married, as 2nd wife, Sir James Douglas, putative 1st Lord Dalkeit h.<br />[Burke's Peerage] Lochorwart Castle was expanded and became Borthwick<br />C astle by brother William.[2.FTW]
~1817
John
Rudolph
Nydegger
REFN: 6109AN
~1415
Janet
Crichton
REFN: 6110AN<br />REFN: P3302
~1385 - ~1441
UNKNOWN
Margaret
56
56
REFN: 6111AN
~1306
Margaret
Brunston
REFN: 6112AN
~1357
Catherine
Cairnes
REFN: 6113AN
~1336
Duncan
Cairnes
REFN: 6114AN
~1278 - <1357
John
Crichton
79
79
REFN: 6115AN
~1248
Nicholas
Crichton
REFN: 6116AN
~1218 - 1300
Thomas
De
Crichton
82
82
REFN: 6117AN
~1220
UNKNOWN
Ela
REFN: 6118AN
1190
William
De
Crichton
REFN: 6119AN
~1160
Thrustan
De
Crichton
REFN: 6120AN
~1300
Isabella
Ross
REFN: 6121AN
~1407 - <1478
Elizabeth
Erskine
71
71
REFN: 6122AN
<1587
James
Hamilton
REFN: 6123AN
~1380
William
Erskine
REFN: 6124AN
1433 - <1478
Christian
Crichton
45
45
REFN: 6125AN
~1414 - 1466
Robert
Colville
52
52
REFN: 6126AN
~1436 - ~1507
Alexander
Erskine
71
71
REFN: 6127AN
~1418
Janet
Douglas
REFN: 6128AN
~1340
John
Moray
REFN: 6129AN
~1437 - <1495
Robert
Crichton
58
58
REFN: 6130AN
~1438
Margaret
Hay
REFN: 6131AN
~1440 - >1478
Christian
Erskine
38
38
REFN: 6132AN
<1420
John
Erskine
REFN: 6133AN
~1442
Lawrence
Crichton
REFN: 6134AN
~1444
Thomas
Crichton
REFN: 6135AN
~1446
Patrick
Crichton
REFN: 6136AN
~1447
Edward
Crichton
REFN: 6137AN
~1449
George
Crichton
REFN: 6138AN
~1440
Margaret
Crichton
REFN: 6139AN
~1451
Alexander
Crichton
REFN: 6140AN
~1430 - ~1484
UNKNOWN
Janet
54
54
REFN: 6141AN
~1398 - ~1436
Elizabeth
Kirkpatrick
38
38
REFN: 6142AN
~1512
Alexander
Hamilton
REFN: 6143AN
~1447 - 1489
James
Hamilton
42
42
REFN: 6144AN
~1366 - 1436
David
Hamilton
70
70
REFN: 6145AN
1325
Walter
Hamilton
REFN: 6146AN
1346 - 1371
David
Hamilton
25
25
REFN: 6147AN
1368
Walter
Hamilton
REFN: 6148AN
~1306
John
Crichton
REFN: 6149AN
~1340 - <1423
John
Crichton
83
83
REFN: 6150AN
~1448 - ~1496
Robert
Colville
48
48
REFN: 6151AN
~1348 - <1403
Thomas
Colville
55
55
REFN: 6152AN
1294
Robert
Herries
REFN: 6153AN
~1320 - >1397
Robert
Colville
77
77
REFN: 6154AN
~1289 - <1341
Robert
Colville
52
52
REFN: 6155AN
~1293
UNKNOWN
Katerina
REFN: 6156AN
~1256 - <1324
Thomas
Colville
68
68
REFN: 6157AN
~1225 - ~1280
William
De
Colville
55
55
REFN: 6158AN
~1239
? De
Normanville
REFN: 6159AN
~1222
John
De
Normanville
REFN: 6160AN
~1194 - 1250
John
Colville
56
56
REFN: 6161AN
~1195 - >1241
Ralph
De
Normanville
46
46
REFN: 6162AN
~1163 - 1219
Thomas
Colville
56
56
REFN: 6163AN
~1167
UNKNOWN
Amarilis
REFN: 6164AN
~1132
Philip
Colville
REFN: 6165AN
~1195
UNKNOWN
Agatha
REFN: 6166AN
~1170 - <1230
Ralph
De
Normanville
60
60
REFN: 6167AN
~1450
Margaret
Logan
REFN: 6168AN
~1482
Elizabeth
Erskine
REFN: 6169AN
~1480
Walter
Lindsay
REFN: 6170AN
<1460
David
Lindsay
REFN: 6171AN
<1462
Katherine
Fotheringham
REFN: 6172AN
~1496
Margaret
Erskine
REFN: 6173AN
~1491
James
Haldane
REFN: 6174AN
~1500
James
Erskine
REFN: 6175AN
~1510
Christian
Stirling
REFN: 6176AN
~1473
William
Stirling
REFN: 6177AN
~1476
Margaret
Crichton
REFN: 6178AN
~1388
Robert
Crichton
REFN: 6179AN
~1387
Elizabeth
Erskine
REFN: 6180AN
~1120 - 1162
Archibald
Campbell
42
42
REFN: 6181AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Gillaesbuig /Campbell/
1331
John
Dundas
REFN: 6182AN
~1340
?
Douglas
REFN: 6183AN
~1136
Finvola
Fraser
REFN: 6184AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Fennella /Fraser/
~1068
Simon
Fraser
REFN: 6185AN
1157
Dugald
Campbell
REFN: 6186AN
1160
Donald
Dun
Campbell
REFN: 6187AN
~1192
Findoig
MacGilmory
REFN: 6188AN
~1096
Colin
Campbell
REFN: 6189AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Maoi Math /Campbell/
~1098
Eaill
Alexander
REFN: 6190AN
~1123
?
Campbell
REFN: 6191AN
~1070 - >1165
Duncan
Campbell
95
95
REFN: 6192AN
~1072
Diorbail
MacFiachir
REFN: 6193AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Dorthy /MacFiachir/
~1040 - 1091
Archibald
Gillespick
Campbell
51
51
REFN: 6194AN
~1040
Eva
O'Duibhne
REFN: 6195AN
~0990 - 1070
Paul
O'Duibhne
80
80
REFN: 6196AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> "An /Sporran"/
~0995
Marion
of
Man
REFN: 6197AN
~0940
Art
O'Diarmid
REFN: 6198AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Armhearg/
~1010
Cambus
Bellus De
Beauchamp
REFN: 6199AN
~1038
Dionysius
Campbell
REFN: 6200AN
~1042
Duine
Campbell
REFN: 6201AN
~0960
Godfrey
of
Man
REFN: 6202AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Crowan/
~0945
Duibhne
Deabgheall
REFN: 6203AN
~0890 - ~0977
II
Diarmid
87
87
REFN: 6204AN
~0840 - >0904
Duibhne
Dun
64
64
REFN: 6205AN
~0995
Gillecholum
O'Duibhne
REFN: 6206AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Malcolm /O'Duibhne/
~0790 - >0860
Duibhne
Dearg
70
70
REFN: 6207AN
~0750 - ~0837
Ferechar
Fionuath
87
87
REFN: 6208AN
~0700
Duibhne
Fathdearge
REFN: 6209AN
~0650
Ferechar
Eile
REFN: 6210AN
<1440
James
Hopringle
REFN: 6211AN
~1444
Elizabeth
Murray
REFN: 6212AN
1482
Isobel
Home
REFN: 6213AN
1483
Mariota
Home
REFN: 6214AN
1491 - 1565
Alexander
Home
74
74
REFN: 6215AN
1495
Andrew
Home
REFN: 6216AN
1493
John
Home
REFN: 6217AN
1497
Patrick
Home
REFN: 6218AN
1499
Robert
Home
REFN: 6219AN
~1502
Margaret
Blackadder
REFN: 6220AN
~1497
Beatrix
Blackadder
REFN: 6221AN
1491
Alison
Douglas
REFN: 6222AN
1480
William
Cockburn
REFN: 6223AN
~1478
James
Towers
REFN: 6224AN
~1495
UNKNOWN
Barbara
REFN: 6225AN
~1448
William
Murray
REFN: 6226AN
~1425
Katherine
Balfour
REFN: 6227AN
~1362 - 1439
John
Colquhoun
77
77
REFN: 6228AN
~1175
Johanna
Toret
Alias:<ALIA> Heiress of Morton /Toret/<br />REFN: 6229AN
~1400
Michael
Balfour
REFN: 6230AN
~1375
Andrew
De
Balfour
REFN: 6231AN
~1333 - 1385
Michael
De
Balfour
52
52
REFN: 6232AN
~1318
Henry
De
Anstruther
REFN: 6233AN
~1318 - 1373
Michael
De
Balfour
55
55
REFN: 6234AN
~1298
John
De
Balfour
REFN: 6235AN
~1270
Michael
De
Balfour
REFN: 6236AN
~1240
John
De
Balfour
REFN: 6237AN
~1425
Janet
Seton
REFN: 6238AN
~1425 - ~1466
Margaret
Gray
41
41
REFN: 6239AN
~1424
Andrew
Murray
REFN: 6240AN
~1425 - <1499
John
Murray
74
74
REFN: 6241AN
~1436
Margaret
Ruthven
REFN: 6242AN
<1416
Patrick
Ruthven
REFN: 6243AN
~1426
Walter
Murray
REFN: 6244AN
~1428 - 1480
James
Murray
52
52
REFN: 6245AN
~1439
Margaret
Fraser
REFN: 6246AN
~1431
Alexander
Murray
REFN: 6247AN
~1434 - <1452
Robert
Murray
18
18
REFN: 6248AN
~1436
Isabel
Murray
REFN: 6249AN
~1431
Maurice
Drummond
REFN: 6250AN
~1423
Christian
Murray
REFN: 6251AN
~1425 - 1508
Elizabeth
Menteith
83
83
REFN: 6252AN
~1338 - 1421
Margaret
Barde
83
83
REFN: 6253AN
~1378
Isabel
Stewart
REFN: 6254AN
~1384
Katherine
Murray
REFN: 6255AN
~1380
Malcolm
Moncrieff
REFN: 6256AN
~1369 - >1425
William
Oliphant
56
56
REFN: 6257AN
~1330
Humphrey
Colquhoun
REFN: 6258AN
~1386
Isobel
Colquhoun
REFN: 6259AN
~1390
Malcom
Colquhoun
REFN: 6260AN
~1400
Maria
Colquhoun
REFN: 6261AN
~1400 - 1450
Patrick
Houston
50
50
REFN: 6262AN
~1300
John
Moray
REFN: 6263AN
~1304
Mary
Stewart
REFN: 6264AN
~1300 - ~1390
Robert
Colquhoun
90
90
REFN: 6265AN
~1356 - 1408
Robert
Colquhoun
52
52
REFN: 6266AN
~1362
Patrick
Colquhoun
REFN: 6267AN
~1362
William
Boyd
REFN: 6268AN
~1363
Robert
Boyd
REFN: 6269AN
~1442
Agnes
Le
Scrope
REFN: 6270AN
~1172
Joan
le
Grammarie
REFN: 6271AN
~1340 - ~1386
John
Bethune
46
46
REFN: 6272AN
<1320
Robert
De
Bethune
REFN: 6273AN
<1320
Janet
Balfour
REFN: 6274AN
~1352
Robert
Stewart
REFN: 6275AN
~1355
Christina
Stewart
REFN: 6276AN
~1348
Jonet
MacDougall
De Ergadia
REFN: 6277AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Janet /MacDougall/
~1350
Isobell
Stewart
REFN: 6278AN
1348 - 1389
Robert
Bruce
41
41
REFN: 6279AN
<1328
Thomas
Bruce
REFN: 6280AN
<1430
Marjory
Charteries
REFN: 6281AN
~1270
Inglerammus
Colquhoun
REFN: 6282AN
~1332
Robert
Colquhoun
REFN: 6283AN
~1322 - 1339
Alan
Boyd
17
17
REFN: 6284AN
~1324
James
Boyd
REFN: 6285AN
<1410
David
Hopringle
REFN: 6286AN
<1410
Elspeth
Dishington
REFN: 6287AN
~1380
William
Dishington
REFN: 6288AN
1418
John
Sinclair
REFN: 6289AN
<1415
Katherine
Home
REFN: 6290AN<br />REFN: P1164
1381
William
St
Clair
REFN: 6291AN
1383
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 6292AN
~1260
Alice
De
Fenton
REFN: 6293AN<br />REFN: P3738
~1230
John
De
Fenton
REFN: 6294AN
~1495
Janet
Montgomerie
REFN: 6295AN
~1495 - 1546
Robert
Hunter
51
51
REFN: 6296AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Robert /Huntar/<br />Robert Huntar of Huntarstoune<br />A minor when his father fell, he inherited on 6th May 1515. He married Jan<br />et, (known as Lady Huntarstoune), daughter of John Montgomerie. Robert so<br />ld a large amount of Hunter Land in Forfar and other distant parts of Scot<br />land and bought more land in Ayrshire, near to the main Estate. In 15<br />42 he was granted a license by King James 5th permitting his absence fr<br />om the Wars, 'he being' weak and tender of complexion and troubled with si<br />ckness and infirmity.' He died in 1546. There are a large number of pape<br />rs in the possession of the family, in connection with the land transfers.
~1515 - 1547
Kentigern
Hunter
32
32
Alias:<ALIA> Mungo /Hunter/<br />REFN: 6297AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Mungo /Hunter/<br />Died in the Battle of Pinkie.<br />Mungo Huntar (16th Laird) died for Mary at Pinkie in 1547.<br />The 16th. Laird of Hunterston, Kentigern or Mungo Huntar, left 4 childr<br />en (not 2 sons, as mentioned in said interesting and valuable book). O<br />ne of the 2 younger ? and perhaps, according to certain documents, illegit<br />imate ? son, was James, afterwards 1st. of Abbotshill. This is the link, n<br />ow accepted and almost certain, in spite of the time (mid 1500), of the Hu<br />nters of Abbotshill and the Hunters of Hunterston. James was the found<br />er of the Abbotshill line and Daniela and myself are descendents, throu<br />gh the Hunters of Doonholm cadet line, of Kentigern (or Mungo) Huntar, w<br />ho died at the battle of Pinkie in 1547.<br />Kentigern (Mungo) Huntar<br />Married to Marion, daughter of James Hamilton, of Torrance, Co.Lanar<br />k. He was present with 'our sovereign ladys army at Dumbarton on the 11<br />th of July 1545, at the seige of the Castle.' Mungo died at the faith a<br />nd peace of Queen Mary under her standard at the Battle of Pinkie 10<br />th of September 1547. Mungo's brother-in-law, John Crawford, was killed wi<br />th him. Mungo had two sons, Robert and John. Marion continued to live at H<br />unterston for 48 years.
~1515
Janet
Hamilton
REFN: 6298AN
~1485
James
Hamilton
REFN: 6299AN
~1487
Christian
Stewart
REFN: 6300AN
~1535
John
Hunter
REFN: 6301AN
~1537
Janet
Neil
REFN: 6302AN
~1540 - 1580
Robert
Hunter
40
40
REFN: 6303AN<br />Robert Huntar<br />An infant at his father's death, Robert inherited in 1548. He was one of t<br />he Ayrshire gentlemen who defended the reformed religion in September 156<br />2. He married Margaret, daughter of Thomas Crawford. They had 4 daughte<br />rs and 1 son, he died in 1580
~1542
Margaret
Crawford
REFN: 6304AN
~1515
Thomas
Crawford
REFN: 6305AN
~1520
Marion
Montgomery
REFN: 6306AN
~1474 - 1513
John
Hunter
39
39
REFN: 6307AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John /Huntar/<br />John Huntar (14th Laird) died with King James at Flodden in 1513.<br />By the 15th century, the Hunters Clan was officially recognized as the Kee<br />pers of the Arran and the Little Cumbrae forests, although they had held t<br />hese positions unofficially for generations. Also around this time, the Hu<br />nter Clan was also earning its reputation as steadfast supporters of the C<br />rown. Their dedication being evident in the strong sacrifices they made, l<br />ike their 14th Laird John Hunter who died serving King James IV at the bat<br />tle of Flodden in 1513, and the 16th Laird, Mungo Huntar (a close derivati<br />ve of the Clan name) for Mary at Pinkie in 1547.<br />John Huntar of Ardneil and Hunterstoune<br />Married Margaret, daughter of John, 2nd Lord Cathcart, on the 13th June 15<br />05. He produced the Charter granted to his ancestor, before the Court of J<br />ustices in Ayr, showing that his lands were held in Blench of the Cro<br />wn on payment for one silver penny and was exonerated from all claims. Jo<br />hn was killed at the Battle of Flodden on the 9th of September 1513 in t<br />he service of the Crown of Scotland.
~1478
Margaret
Cathcart
REFN: 6308AN
~1450
John
Cathcart
REFN: 6309AN
~1458 - 1535
Margaret
Douglas
77
77
REFN: 6310AN
~1450 - <1487
Archibald
Hunter
37
37
REFN: 6311AN<br />Laird of Ardneil-Huntar and Campbelton. He took over the Estate in 145<br />6. He married Margaret Kerr on the 14th June 1462. His uncle John retain<br />ed the title of hereditary forester. He died in 1487.
~1450
Margaret
Kerr
REFN: 6312AN
<1430
William
Ker
REFN: 6313AN
~1425 - 1454
William
Hunter
29
29
REFN: 6314AN<br />Grandson of William, the 10th Laird. William is the next Laird on recor<br />d. He paid 11 years 'Blench ferme' which is accounted for in the Exchequ<br />er Roll for 1447. The next remaining charter in the possession of the fami<br />ly concerns the transfer of land at Highlees (near Dalry) to William Hunt<br />er from Andrew Lyn of that Ilk, for services rendered, dated last day of F<br />ebruary 1452. William was hereditary keeper of the Royal Forest of Litt<br />le Cumbrae in 1453
~1568
Margaret
Peibles
REFN: 6315AN
~1565
Jean
Hunter
REFN: 6316AN
~1552
David
Scott
REFN: 6317AN
~1587
Jean
Cunningham
REFN: 6318AN
1591 - 1665
Patrick
Hunter
74
74
REFN: 6319AN<br />Assumed the name HUNTER to inherit the lairdship through the female<br />Hunter li ne, Jean Cunningham was the daughter of Robert Hunter's sister.
~1613
Robert
Hunter
REFN: 6320AN
~1614
Henry
Hunter
REFN: 6321AN
~1615 - 1679
Francis
Hunter
64
64
REFN: 6322AN
>1616
?
Hunter
REFN: 6323AN
>1616
?
Hunter
REFN: 6324AN
~1564
Robert
Hunter
REFN: 6325AN
~1514
John
Hunter
REFN: 6326AN
>1425
John
Hunter
REFN: 6327AN
<1390
?
Hunter
REFN: 6328AN
<1350
William
Hunter
REFN: 6329AN<br />On 2 May 1374, William obtained a Royal Charter from King Robert II dat<br />ed at Stirling for faithful services rendered to the Monarch. This docume<br />nt<br />is still in possession of the family at Hunterston. The charter restor<br />ed the lands of Hunterston, Ardneil, and Campbelton which had in accordan<br />ce with the cust om of the day been ceded to the Crown during time of war.<br />William Huntar of Ardneil was granted a Crown Charter of Campbelton by Ki<br />ng Robert II of Scotland on 2nd May 1374. This<br />Document is still in the possession of the family. The name of his s<br />on is unknown but his grandsons were William (12) and John. Died 1436.
<1320
?
Hunter
REFN: 6330AN
<1280
Aylmere
le
Huntar
REFN: 6331AN<br />Signatory of the "Ragman Rolls" submitting to King Edward I "Longshanks".<br />Aylmere was one of the Magnates Scottiae who, like the majority of tho<br />se of Norman descent settled in Ayrshire, signed the noted submission to K<br />ing Edward I of England, known as the RAGMAN ROLLS. These documents referr<br />ed to the question of succession to the Scottish Crown, between King Edwa<br />rd and Balliol. It was signed in Berwick-on-Tweed on 28th August 1296. (Mo<br />re details can be found in the Hunterston Library.)
<1260
?
Huntar
REFN: 6332AN
<1240
Norman
Huntar
REFN: 6333AN
<1220
Ardneil
Hunter
REFN: 6334AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Arnele /Hunter/<br />Ardneil Bay extends from West KilbriDe towards Portencross on the South-Si<br />De of the Hunterston Peninsula.
<1200
John
Huntar
REFN: 6335AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John Deo /Venator/<br />Witness to a deed of 1233.<br />Witness to a Deed of 1233 as Jon Deo Venator (Glasgow Church Records)
<1130
Norman
Venator
REFN: 6336AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Hunter the /Norman/<br />Received Grant of Land from King Malcolm IV of Scotland.
~1098
William
Venator
REFN: 6337AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> William the /Hunter/<br />Named at the Inquisition of David I of Scotland ca 1116.<br />William was from Normandy and was named at the inquisition of King Dav<br />id I of Scotland (ca 1116)
<1160
UNKNOWN
Venator
REFN: 6338AN<br />The Hunterston Hunters gained a charter for the Ayrshire area in which Hun<br />terston is built, on the 2 May 1374 from Robert II. The charter was giv<br />en to William Hunter, for his faithful service to the King, for a char<br />ge of a silver penny ( which is still kept in Hunterson, if ever the payme<br />nt is asked for). At that time William Hunter was the tenth Laird of the H<br />unter Clan, in other words he was their tenth Clan Leader, Head or Lord.<br />The Hunters earliest recorded historical appearance was in the Ragman Ro<br />ll in 1296 where William and Norman Hunter signed allegiance to the Edwa<br />rd I of England, although they used the Latin form of their name, Venator.<br />But a major strand of the name was a Norman family of Hunters who settl<br />ed in Ayrshire in the 13th century, giving their name to the village of Hu<br />nter's Toune - now Hunterston. A parchment, signed by King Robert II in 13<br />74 confirming ownership to William Hunter (the 10th owner), still surviv<br />es there. The rent was a silver penny and to this day the Laird of Hunters<br />ton keeps silver pennies from the reign of Robert II - just in case the mo<br />narch drops by looking for the rent!<br />Yone Venatore witnessed a charter in Beauly in 1231 and Adam Hunter was gr<br />anted a hereditary office in the lands of Newbattle Abbey in 1259. In 13<br />27 Maurice Hunter was provost of Stirling and Aymon Hunter was burge<br />ss of Cullen on the Moray Firth.<br />In the 15th century the Ayrshire family were hereditary keepers of the roy<br />al forests in Arran and Little Cumbrae in the ClyDe estuary. John Hunte<br />r, the 14th Laird, died at the Battle of Flodden in 1523 and John's grands<br />on was killed at the Battle of Pinkie in 1547. The 20th Laird graduated fr<br />om Glasgow University in 1643. Robert Hunter, a grandson of the 20th Lai<br />rd became Governor of Virginia and then New York. Hunterston House, an ele<br />gant manor, was built in the late 18th century. The present chief of the f<br />amily, recognised by the Lord Lyon, is the 30th. At one stage the Hunte<br />rs of Polmood challenged the precedence of the Hunterston line but this w<br />as rejected as they had never been styled "of that ilk."<br />Gilbert De Venables (Venator, Veneur, Hunter,) was from Venables, Evre<br />ux in Normandy in the barony of Le Veneurs so named because they were here<br />ditary huntsmen to the Dukes of Normandy. Gilbert was a palatine Bar<br />on to Hugh Lupus, held the barony of Kinderton in Cheshire. Many lines a<br />nd surnames were descended, including the Butlers of Chester. Richard w<br />as also palatine Baron of Hugh Lupus, and became Barons of Warrington. Ano<br />ther brother, Raoul, was baron of Chester, held in capite, and ancest<br />or of the Grosvenors, Dukes of Westminster, Earls of Wilton and Lords of E<br />lbury. The Hunter family moved north into Scotland where William Venator w<br />itnessed a charter by Earl David, later King David in 1124 and this fami<br />ly generally assumed the surname of Hunter. Venables became a prominent Ch<br />eshire and Lancashire surname, but Hunter had already achieved a large foo<br />thold in Cheshire before the move north with the Domesday Book showing Gil<br />bert Hunter holding Brereton, Davenport, Kinderton and Witton (Northwich s<br />uburb) and Ralph Hunter holding Stapleford in Cheshire and Soughton in Wal<br />es.<br />Named in charters of King Alexander II
~1615
Elizabeth
Crawford
REFN: 6339AN
~1624
Marion
Cunningham
REFN: 6340AN
~1636
Patrick
Hunter
REFN: 6341AN
~1638
Robert
Hunter
REFN: 6342AN
~1639
James
Hunter
REFN: 6343AN
~1641
Hugh
Hunter
REFN: 6344AN
~1643
Jean
Hunter
REFN: 6345AN
~1660
Robert
Hunter
REFN: 6346AN
~1639
Marion
Cuningham
REFN: 6347AN
~1663
Patrick
Hunter
REFN: 6348AN
~1664
Henry
Hunter
REFN: 6349AN
~1665
John
Hunter
REFN: 6350AN
~1666
Dorothea
Hunter
REFN: 6351AN
~1668
Marion
Hunter
REFN: 6352AN
~1670
Anne
Hunter
REFN: 6353AN
~1672
Margaret
Hunter
REFN: 6354AN
~1665
Marion
Crawford
REFN: 6355AN
~1685 - 1732
Patrick
Hunter
47
47
REFN: 6356AN
~1710 - 1796
Robert
Hunter
86
86
REFN: 6357AN
~1686
Thomas
Hunter
REFN: 6358AN
~1688
Henry
Hunter
REFN: 6359AN
~1690
David
Hunter
REFN: 6360AN
~1692
Rebecca
Hunter
REFN: 6361AN
~1694
Elizabeth
Hunter
REFN: 6362AN
~1696
Marion
Hunter
REFN: 6363AN
~1698
Dorothea
Hunter
REFN: 6364AN
~1700
Margaret
Hunter
REFN: 6365AN
~1698
Robert
Caldwell
REFN: 6366AN
~1517
Hugh
Cunningham
REFN: 6367AN
~1725
Janet
Atchison
REFN: 6368AN
~1700
Mathew
Atchison
REFN: 6369AN
~1746
Thomas
Hunter
REFN: 6370AN
~1748
Patrick
Hunter
REFN: 6371AN
~1750
?
Hunter
REFN: 6372AN
~1752
?
Hunter
REFN: 6373AN
1764 - 1851
Eleonora
Hunter
87
87
REFN: 6374AN
~1743 - 1826
Robert
Caldwell
83
83
REFN: 6375AN
~1520
Marion
Maxwell
REFN: 6376AN
~1499 - 1535
Margaret
Elizabeth
Campbell
36
36
REFN: 6377AN
~1467 - ~1541
Cuthbert
Cunningham
74
74
REFN: 6378AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Robert /Cunningham/
~1567
Marion
Hamilton
REFN: 6379AN
~1615
Margaret
Cunningham
REFN: 6380AN
~1590
Catherine
Hunter
REFN: 6381AN
1578
Andreo
Robertson
REFN: 6382AN
~1546
David
Hamilton
REFN: 6383AN
~1550
Marion
Campbell
REFN: 6384AN
~1517
Alexander
Blair
REFN: 6385AN
~1522 - >1609
Grisel
Sempill
87
87
REFN: 6386AN
~1500
James
Campbell
REFN: 6387AN
~1510
Isobel
Hay
REFN: 6388AN
~1467
John
Campbell
REFN: 6389AN
John
Botterell
REFN: 6390AN
~1465 - 1512
John
Stewart
47
47
REFN: 6391AN
~1475
Janet
Fleming
REFN: 6392AN
~1465
Janet
Duddingston
REFN: 6393AN
~1478
Robert
Livingston
REFN: 6394AN
1505 - ~1573
Robert
Sempill
68
68
REFN: 6395AN
~1485
William
Sempill
REFN: 6396AN
~1487
Margaret
Montgomery
REFN: 6397AN
~1505
Isabel
Hamilton
REFN: 6398AN
~1530 - <1569
Robert
Sempill
39
39
REFN: 6399AN
~1540
Barbara
Preston
REFN: 6400AN
~1515
Archibald
Preston
REFN: 6401AN
~1518
Giles
Sempill
REFN: 6402AN
~1470
James
Campbell
REFN: 6403AN
~1435
Margaret
Stirling
REFN: 6404AN
~1450
John
Moncrieff
REFN: 6405AN
<1455
Beatrix
Foreman
REFN: 6406AN
~1460
James
Hamilton
REFN: 6407AN
~1463
?
Maxwell
REFN: 6408AN
~1430
John
Hamilton
REFN: 6409AN
~1435
Janet
Parklie
REFN: 6410AN
~1437 - <1480
Malcolm
Fleming
43
43
REFN: 6411AN
1410 - 1478
Marian
De
Berwick
68
68
REFN: 6412AN
~1500
Robert
Stewart
REFN: 6413AN
~1505
Janet
Murray
REFN: 6414AN
~1438
Isabella
Stewart
REFN: 6415AN
~1390
Donald
Cameron
REFN: 6416AN
~1392
?
MacMartin
REFN: 6417AN
~1460
Hugh
Montgomery
REFN: 6418AN<br />Hugh Montgomerie, 1st Earl of Eglinton, so created between 3 and 20 Jan<br />1506/ 7, PC; fought against James III Battle of Sauchieburn 1488 on behalf<br />of the r ebellious Prince James, who as a result became James IV and<br />granted the Earl in 1488 the Island of Arran for life, also custody of<br />Brodick Castle; Constab le of Rothesay Castle 1489, Bailie and Justiciary<br />of Bute 1489 and Cunningham 1499 (the latter formerly held by his<br />grandfather); this caused a feud with the Cunninghams of Glencairn during<br />which Eglinton Castle was burnt by the Ma ster of Glencairn. [Burke's<br />Peerage]
~1465
John
Sempill
REFN: 6419AN
~1456
Elizabeth
Sempill
REFN: 6420AN
~1445 - ~1489
John
Hamilton
44
44
REFN: 6421AN
~1468
Margaret
Colville
REFN: 6422AN
~1440 - 1495
Elizabeth
Ross
55
55
REFN: 6423AN
~1450
Elizabeth
Arnot
REFN: 6424AN
~1506
Jane
Montgomery
REFN: 6425AN
~1506 - >1581
William
Hamilton
75
75
REFN: 6426AN
~1510
Catherine
Kennedy
REFN: 6427AN
~1522
Maria
Campbell
REFN: 6428AN
~1521 - 1590
David
Hamilton
69
69
REFN: 6429AN
~1360
UNKNOWN
Isabel
REFN: 6430AN
~1480
Margaret
Ingle
REFN: 6431AN
~1446
Simon
Glendinwyn
REFN: 6432AN
~1443
John
Glendinwyn
REFN: 6433AN
~1443
Agnes
Maxwell
REFN: 6434AN
1262 - 1288
Duncan
MacDuff
26
26
REFN: 6435AN
~1448
Elizabeth
Sinclair
REFN: 6436AN
~1540
Edmund
Cooper
REFN: 6437AN
~1540 - ~1598
Mary
Wyne
58
58
REFN: 6438AN
~1590
Robert
Cooper
REFN: 6439AN
~1510 - 1566
Michael
Cooper
56
56
REFN: 6440AN
~1510 - >1569
Elizabeth
Page
59
59
REFN: 6441AN
~1486
Michael
Cooper
REFN: 6442AN
~1468 - >1501
John
Cooper
33
33
REFN: 6443AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John /Cowper/
~1555
Noah
Evered
REFN: 6444AN
1532
Edmund
RIchmond-
Webb
REFN: 6445AN
1538
Mary
Weare
REFN: 6446AN
~1530 - 1581
Robert
Evered
51
51
REFN: 6447AN
~1512
Thomas
Webb
REFN: 6448AN
~1512
Anne
Pulleye
REFN: 6449AN
1505 - 1570
Robert
Weare
65
65
REFN: 6450AN
~1495 - 1578
Richard
Richmond-
Webb
83
83
REFN: 6451AN
~1495
Dorothy
Lymings
REFN: 6452AN
~1436 - <1502
William
Webb
Richmond
66
66
REFN: 6453AN<br />William Richmond alias Webb of Draycott Foliott, Wilts.(Harleian manuscrip<br />ts, 1 443, pp.57 and 58.)<br />The Will of William Richmond.<br />In the name of GoDe amen. T he year of our lorDe GoDe 1502 and the 28 d<br />ay of March. I, William Richmond oth erwise called William Webbe, being wh<br />ole and stedfast in minDe make this my tes tament and last will. First I b<br />equest my soul unto almighty Jesus, to our lady his blessed mother a<br />nd to all the blessed company in heaven, and my body to be buried in the p<br />arish church of Swyndon."...... Bequests to the poor of the ssam e churc<br />h: to the cathedral church of Sarum (Salisbury): "to the priests of the pa<br />rish church of Swyndon to pray for me and for all my descendants souls."<br />Beq uests " to each of my godchildren: To Johanna my wife: to Thomas, Rich<br />ard, Will iam Sr., Richard (my youngest son), Henry, Christopher, Willi<br />am Jr, my sons and Alice and Ann my daugthers."<br />The residue of all my goods and chattels not beq uested, my debts and bequ<br />ests being content and paid, I give to Johanne my wife , and to my childr<br />en not married to be equally divided by them and, if it fortu nes any of t<br />hem to decease, then their share to be divided among them that live th; a<br />nd I will that Thomas Richard and Richard my sons be myn executors of th<br />is my last will for my soul's health and repose and I make Wm. Wroughto<br />n, gentlem an overseer of this testament.<br />William Richmond als. Webb<br />Will was probated 2 4 April, 1502.
~1445 - >1502
Joan
Ewen
57
57
REFN: 6454AN
1480
John
Lymings
REFN: 6455AN
1480
Marjory
Choke
REFN: 6456AN
1448
John
Choke
REFN: 6457AN
1410
William
Webb
Richmond
REFN: 6458AN<br />William De Richmond assumed the name of Webb upon his marriage, about 143<br />0, and quartered the Webb arms. He was mentioned as of Yorkshire in Herald<br />'s "Visitat ion of Gloucester," 1682-1683, p.195.
~1380
Thomas
Richmond
REFN: 6459AN
~1415
Alice
Webb
REFN: 6460AN
1382
Thomas
Webb
REFN: 6461AN
1350 - 1398
Henry
Webb
48
48
REFN: 6462AN
~1520
John
Vyvian
REFN: 6463AN
>1550
Phillippa
Brabann
REFN: 6464AN
~1530 - 1596
Thomasine
Heydon
66
66
REFN: 6465AN
~1504
John
Heydon
REFN: 6466AN
1451
Richard
Rogers
REFN: 6467AN
1501
Johes
Eyre
REFN: 6468AN
1503
William
Eyre
REFN: 6469AN
1456
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 6470AN
~1258 - ~1322
William
Crook
64
64
REFN: 6471AN
~1258 - ~1315
UNKNOWN
Ellen
57
57
REFN: 6472AN
~1200 - ~1275
Hugh
De
Crook
75
75
REFN: 6473AN
~1204 - ~1275
UNKNOWN
?
71
71
REFN: 6474AN
~1160 - ~1225
Henry
De
Crook
65
65
REFN: 6475AN
~1165 - ~1230
UNKNOWN
?
65
65
REFN: 6476AN
1657
Eva
Sonss
REFN: 6477AN
1656 - 1713
Johann
George
Kobel
57
57
REFN: 6478AN
1627
Nicholaus
Bernhardt
Kobel
REFN: 6479AN
1628
Anna
Maria
Sturm
REFN: 6480AN
1604
Johann
George
Kobel
REFN: 6481AN
1604
Sybilla
Schweichler
REFN: 6482AN
1575
Nicholas
Kobel
REFN: 6483AN
1570
Bridgette
Braun
REFN: 6484AN
1540
Nicholas
Kobel
REFN: 6485AN
1545
UNKNOWN
Magdalena
REFN: 6486AN
1514
Leonard
Kobel
REFN: 6487AN
1518
Anna
Beyschlag
REFN: 6488AN
1478 - 1571
Michael
Kobel
93
93
REFN: 6489AN
~1490
? Johs
REFN: 6490AN
1438 - 1530
Hans
Kobel
92
92
REFN: 6491AN
1442 - 1512
UNKNOWN
Margaretha
70
70
REFN: 6492AN
1415
Batholomaus
Kobel
REFN: 6493AN
1419
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 6494AN
1385 - 1440
Albrecht
Kobel
55
55
REFN: 6495AN
1392
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 6496AN
1659 - 1739
Jonathan
Putnam
79
79
REFN: 6497AN
1628 - 1690
Anthony
Potter
62
62
REFN: 6498AN<br />Name: Anthony Potter<br />Year: 1648<br />Place: Ipswich, Massachusetts<br />Sourc e Publication Code: 1936<br />Primary Immigrant: Potter, Anthony
1627 - 1648
Elizabeth
Whipple
21
21
REFN: 6499AN
~1600 - 1673
Thomas
Prence
73
73
REFN: 6500AN<br />THOMAS PRENCE<br />ORIGIN: All Saints Barking, London [EIHC 17:103-04]<br />MIGRATION: 1621 on Fortune<br />FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth<br />REMOVES: Duxbury by 1637, Eastham 1 644, Plymouth by 1665<br />FREEMAN: In the "1633" Plymouth list of freemen Thomas P rence was just<br />after the councillors, and ahead of those admitted on 1 Januar y 1632/3<br />[PCR 1:3]. "Thomas Prence, gen.," is in the 7 March 1636/7 list of<br />Plymouth freemen [MBCR 1:52]. In the list of assistants at the head of<br />the " 1639" list of Plymouth Colony freemen, but as this list was revised<br />and annot ated his name was included in the "Nawsett" portion of the list<br />[PCR 8:173, 1 77]. In Eastham section of 1658 list of Plymouth freemen,<br />and in Plymouth sec tion of list of 29 May 1670 [PCR 5:274, 8:201]<br />EDUCATION: His inventory includ ed a long list of books valued at £14 2d.,<br />including two great Bibles and "10 0 of psalm books."<br />OFFICES: Plymouth Governor, 1634, 1638, 1657-72 [MA Civil L ist 35].<br />Assistant, Plymouth Colony, 1632-33, 1635-37, 1639-56 [PCR 1:32, 36, 48,<br />116, 140, 2:8, 15, 33, 40, 52, 56, 71, 83, 115; MA Civil List 37-38].<br />Treasurer, 1637 [PCR 1:48; MA Civil List 36]. Council of War, 1637 [PCR<br />1:60, PTR 1:16]. Commissioner for the United Colonies, 1645, 1650,<br />1653-58, 1661-6 3, 1670-72 [MA Civil List 28-29].<br />In Plymouth section of 1643 Plymouth Colony list of men able to bear<br />arms [PCR 8:188].<br />ESTATE: In the 1623 Plymouth divi sion of land Thomas Prence received one<br />acre as a passenger on the Fortune [P CR 12:5]. In the 1627 Plymouth<br />division of cattle Thomas Prince, Patience Pri nce and Rebecca Prince are<br />the tenth, eleventh and twelfth persons in the fif th company [PCR 12:10].<br />In the Plymouth tax list of 25 March 1633 Thomas Prenc e was assessed<br />£1 7s. [PCR 1:9]. He was omitted from the list of 27 March 163 4. His<br />cattle mark was three marks on the outer siDe of the ear [PTR 1:2].<br />T homas Prence received grants of land, 1 July 1633, 14 March 1635/6,<br />20 March 1636/7 meadow at Jones River; 6 March 1636/7 land between two<br />cedar swamps at Island Creeke Pond; 5 February 1637/8 all the land<br />between Greenes Harbor an d South River; 2 April 1638 a garden place; 5<br />November 1638 ten acres of land "in some convenient place about the<br />town"; 3 December 1638 an acre and a hal f at Smilt River; 2 December 1639<br />a parcel between John Barnes's garden and G eorge Watson's field; 16<br />September 1641 an enlargement at the head of his Joa nes River lot; 17<br />October 1642 an additional six acres at Joanes River; 2 Oct ober 1650<br />granted rights to bass fishing at Cape Cod [PCR 1:14, 40, 51, 56, 7 7, 83,<br />102, 103, 136, 142, 145, 163, 2:26, 49, 161]. He exchanged land with J ohn<br />Combe, Phinehas Pratt and John Barnes [PCR 1:25, 30, 12:197].<br />On 14 Sept ember 1638 Mr. Thomas Prence purchased two acres of land on<br />the south siDe of the second brook from Ellinor Billington and Francis<br />Billington [PCR 12:37]. On 29 May 1643 he contributed 6d. to buy<br />drumheads and £14 to buy bread [PTR 1:14-15]. About 1645 Mr. Thomas<br />Prence acknowledged that he had sold to Mr. Edmond Freeman all his house<br />and garden place and barn in Plymouth, ten acres of upland in the woods<br />and five acres in the second brook, and eleven acres by John Barnes's<br />land and one farm at Joanes River [PCR 12:129-30]. On 11 Jul y 1649 Mr.<br />Thomas Prence of Nawset, gentleman, sold to Jacob Cooke of Plymout h,<br />planter, forty acres of upland in Rocky Noocke with three acres of marsh<br />[PCR 12:175]. On 13 July 1649 Mr. Thomas Prence of Nawset, gentleman,<br />sold t o Richard Church of Nawset, carpenter, and to Anthony Snow of<br />Marshfield, fel tmaker, upland and marsh at Marshfield and forty acres of<br />upland received by grant dated 5 February 1647 [PCR 12:176].<br />On 13 June 1655 Thomas Prence of Eas tham sold to "Mr. Edward Buckley"<br />of Marshfield five acres of marsh in Marshf ield [MD 9:234, citing PCLR<br />2:1:155]. On 12 July 1655 Thomas Prence of Eastha m sold to John Browne of<br />Rehoboth "my half sha
~1600 - 1634
Patience
Brewster
34
34
REFN: 6501AN
1596 - 1669
John
Whipple
72
72
REFN: 6502AN<br />JOHN WHIPPLE<br />ORIGIN: Unknown<br />MIGRATION: 1632<br />FIRST RESIDENCE: Dorchester<br />RE MOVES: Providence 1658<br />OCCUPATION: Carpenter [SLR 3:204]. Tavernkeeper, 1674 [ PrTR 4:8]. In 1669<br />John Whipple Sr. was paid 10s. to allow the town council t o meet at this<br />house [PrTR 3:148]. In 1670 the amount was raised to 20s. [PrT R 3:152].<br />FREEMAN: Oath of allegiance, 31 May 1666 [PrTR 3:101].<br />EDUCATION: H e signed his name to deeds [PrTR 3:100].<br />OFFICES: Deputy, General Court, 4 Sep tember 1666 [PrTR 3:85]. Petit jury,<br />19 October 1670 [PrTR 3:157].<br />Providenc e selectman, 1670, 1674, 27 April 1676 (moderator) [PrTR<br />3:150, 4:1, 8:11]. T reasurer, 1 June 1668 [PrTR 3:124]. Surveyor, 6 June<br />1670-71 [PrTR 3:152, 192 , 198, 201]. Committee to run the line, 27<br />January 1663[/4] [PrTR 3:47, 49]. Committee to consider building a new<br />town house [PrTR 3:4]. Jury, 12 May 1663 [PrTR 3:37]. Appointed to confer<br />about mending a bridge, 27 January 1664[/5] , 28 October 1667 [PrTR 3:59,<br />110]. Committee to arbitrate over fences, 2 Dec ember 1666 [PrTR 3:89].<br />Arbiter in the matter of the estate of Resolved Water man, deceased, 9<br />January 1700/1 [PrTR 6:103]. Committee to "demand & receive at every<br />garrison what was taken from the Indians," 7 September 1676 [PrTR 8: 14].<br />Committee to lay out a common, 27 April 1678 [PrTR 8:28].<br />ESTATE: On 2 January 1637[/8] John Whipple was granted eight acres in<br />Dorchester about the mill [DTR 27]. "John Whiplle" was the last of the<br />Dorchester proprietors to sign his name to an agreement submitting to<br />arbitration a dispute over the fe ncing and division of land [DTR 76, 79].<br />On 15 November 1658 "John Whiple of D orchester ... carpenter" sold to<br />George Minot of Dorchester "his now dwelling house and housements<br />scituate and being in Dorchester near the River Naponse t together with<br />thirty-seven acres of upland more or less thereto adjoining," also "eight<br />acres of salt marsh more or less lying near the place commonly c alled the<br />penny ferry"; "Sarah the wife of the said John Whiple" relinquished her<br />dower rights [SLR 3:204-05].<br />On 3 February 1661[/2] John Whipple Sr. pe titioned for a piece of land<br />next to his orchard, but his will was referred t o the next court [PrTR<br />3:9]. On 27 July 1662 John Whipple Sr. was permitted t o exchange sixty<br />acres at Mashapauge Pond for lands at Loquasqussuck [PrTR 3: 26]. These<br />lands were probably the eighty acres at Loquasqussuck laid out to him by<br />Thomas Harris Sr. on 13 April 1667 [PrTR 3:96].<br />On 23 November 1663 J ohn Whipple Sr. of Providence deeded to "my son<br />John Whipple" a houselot form erly owned by William Arnold excepting two<br />acres, two shares of meadow, six a cres of upland, sixty acres of land at<br />Loquasqussuck [PrTR 3:98-100].<br />On 19 February 1665[/6] John Whipple Sr. drew lot #45 in the division<br />of lands east of Seven Mile Line [PrTR 3:72]. On 13 November 1666 John<br />Whipple Sr. was gra nted permission to exchange his sixty acres at Tare<br />Breech Plain [PrTR 3:88].<br />On 24 February 1674 John Whipple Sr. gave a deed of gift to his "son<br />Elieze r Whipple" [PrTR 8:140]. On 12 April 1675 he drew lot #43 in the<br />lands on the west siDe of Seven Mile Line [PrTR 4:46]. On 27 January<br />1674/5 John Whipple Sr. was granted permission to change a fifty-acre<br />division of upland [PrTR 4: 18]. On 24 May 1675 he drew lot #91 in the<br />land on the east siDe of Seven Mil e Line [PrTR 4:47].<br />He was among those who "stayed and went not away" in 1676 and as such<br />was entitled to Indian slaves [PrTR 8:12].<br />On 6 June 1681 John W hipple Sr. was granted permission to exchange his<br />twenty-five acres at Goatum valley "which he bought of Mr. Benedict<br />Arnold" [PrTR 8:98].<br />On 4 March 168 3/4 John Whipple Sr. made a deed of gift to his "son<br />David Whipple" [PrTR 8:1 37].<br />In his will, dated 8 May 1682 and proved 27 May 1685, John Whipple Sr.<br />of Providence "being in a great measure of health ... having many<br />children & to prevent all differences that otherwise may he
1599 - 1666
UNKNOWN
Sarah
67
67
REFN: 6503AN
~1569 - 1630
Thomas
Prence
61
61
REFN: 6504AN
~1577
Elizabeth
Tolderby
REFN: 6505AN
1567 - 1634
William
Brewster
67
67
REFN: 6506AN<br />Passenger on the Mayflower.<br />(1) William Brewster, taxed 1524, Bently cum Arkse y, York, England; m.<br />MauDe Man bef. 1558; children: William and Henry.<br />(2) W illiam Brewster II, b. c1535, d. 1590, living in Scrooby, York,<br />England in 15 64; m. Mary (Smythe) Simkinson, dau. of William Smythe of<br />Stainforth, Hatfiel d, England, widow of John Simkinson of Doncaster,<br />York, England.<br />(3) William Brewster of the Mayflower<br />On 12 June 1609, a Leyden record shows that William Brewster and Ann Peck<br />gave power of attorney to Thomas Simkinson, merchant o f Hull. Presumably<br />Thomas Simkinson has some relation to Brewster's mother's first husband<br />John Simkinson.<br />Will of Love Brewster<br />---------------------- ---------------------------------------------------<br />-<br />------<br />BIOGRAPHICAL SUMM ARY:<br />William Brewster was the Reverend Elder of the Pilgrim's church at<br />Plym outh, since their pastor John Robinson remained behind in Leyden,<br />Holland wit h the majority of the congregation which planned to come to<br />America at a late r time. Brewster was a fugitive from the King of<br />England, because he had pub lished a number of religious pamphlets while<br />in Leyden which were critical or opposed the tenets of the Church of<br />England. He had been a member of the Se paratist church movement from its<br />very beginning, and was the oldest Mayflowe r passenger to have<br />participated at the First Thanksgiving, in his early fift ies.<br />William Bradford wrote a lot about William Brewster in Of Plymouth<br />Plan tation, some of which follows:<br />After he had attained some learning, viz. the k nowledge of Latin tongue,<br />and some insight in the Greek, and spent some small time at Cambridge,<br />and then being first seasoned with the seeds of grace and virtue, he went<br />to the court, and served that religious and godly gentleman, Mr. Davison,<br />divers years, when he was Secretary of State; who found him so discreet<br />and faithful as he trusted him above all other that were about him, and<br />only employed him in all matters of greatest trust and secrecy . . . he<br />attended his mr. when he was sent in ambassage by the Queen into the Low<br />Cou ntries . . . And, at his return, the States honored him with a gold<br />chain, an d his master committed it to him, and commanded him to wear it<br />when they arri ved in England, as they rid through the country, till they<br />came to the court . . . Afterwards he went and lived in the country, in<br />good esteem amongst his friends and the gentlemen of those parts,<br />especially the Godly and religious . He did much good in the country<br />where he lived, in promoting and furtherin g religion not only by his<br />practise and example, and provocating and encourag ing of others, but by<br />procuring of good preachers to the places thereabouts, and drawing on of<br />others to assist and help forward in such work; he himself most commonly<br />deepest in the charge, and sometimes above his ability. . . . T hey<br />ordinarily met at this house on the Lord's day, (which was a manor of the<br />bishops) and with great love he entertained them when they came, making<br />pr ovision for them to his great charge. He was the chief of those that<br />were ta ken at Boston, and suffered the greatest loss; and of the seven<br />that were kep t longest in prison, and after bound over . . . After he<br />came into Holland he suffered much hardship, after he had spent the most<br />of his means, having a g reat charge, and many children; and, in regard of<br />his former breeding and cou rse of life, not so fit for many employments<br />as others were, especially as we re toilsome and laborious. But yet he<br />ever bore his condition with much chee rfulness and contention. Towards<br />the later part of those 12 years spent in H olland, his outward condition<br />was mended, and he lived well and plentifully; for he fell into a way to<br />teach many students, who had a desire to learn the English tongue, to<br />teach them English; . . . He also had means to set up prin ting, by the<br />help of some friends . . . and by
~1568
UNKNOWN
Mary
REFN: 6507AN
1556 - 1618
Mathew
Whipple
61
61
REFN: 6508AN
~1560 - 1612
Joan
Fuller
52
52
REFN: 6509AN
1555
Mary
Colder
REFN: 6510AN
1540
Mathew
Whipple
REFN: 6511AN
1628 - 1712
Elizabeth
Stone
84
84
REFN: 6512AN
1684
Lydia
Putnam
REFN: 6513AN
1689
Ruth
Putnam
REFN: 6514AN
1691
Jonathan
Putnam
REFN: 6515AN
1693
Esther
Putnam
REFN: 6516AN
1696
Joshua
Putnam
REFN: 6517AN
~1650
Joanna
Putnam
REFN: 6518AN
1653
Rebecca
Putnam
REFN: 6519AN
1654
Sarah
Putnam
REFN: 6520AN
1657
Priscilla
Putnam
REFN: 6521AN
1661
James
Putnam
REFN: 6522AN
1663
Hannah
Putnam
REFN: 6523AN
1665
Eleazer
Putnam
REFN: 6524AN
1667
John III
Putnam
REFN: 6525AN
1673
Ruth
Putnam
REFN: 6526AN
~1608
Anthony
Potter
REFN: 6527AN
1592 - 1672
Gregory
Stone
80
80
REFN: 6528AN<br />Name: Gregory Stone<br />Year: 1636<br />Place: Cambridge, Massachusetts<br />Sour ce Publication Code: 1936<br />Primary Immigrant: Stone, Gregory<br />Immigrated with his brother Simon on the "Increase", Captain Robert Lea r<br />om Ipswich, Suffolk, England and landed at Boston, MA in April 1635.<br />Baptized at Much Bromley, Essex Co, England 19 Apr 1592.<br />First Marriage: Margaret Gerrad on 20 Jul 1617 at Nayland, Suffolk Co, 16<br />17.<br />Children: John, Daniel, David, Elizabeth,
1597 - 1674
Lydia
Fiske
77
77
REFN: 6529AN
~1655
Thomas
Potter
REFN: 6530AN
1653
John
Potter
REFN: 6531AN
1654
Edmund
Potter
REFN: 6532AN
~1656
Samuel
Potter
REFN: 6533AN
~1662
Elizabeth
Potter
REFN: 6534AN
~1660
Anthony
Potter
REFN: 6535AN
~1550 - 1615
Anthony
Potter
65
65
REFN: 6536AN
~1565 - 1627
Joan
Nightingale
62
62
REFN: 6537AN
~1592
Simon
Cooper
REFN: 6538AN
1630
Samuel
Stone
REFN: 6539AN
1632
Sarah
Stone
REFN: 6540AN
1540
David
Stone
REFN: 6541AN
~1560
UNKNOWN
Ursula
REFN: 6542AN
~1600
George
Potter
REFN: 6543AN
1507 - 1557
Simon
Stone
50
50
REFN: 6544AN
~1515
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 6545AN
1585
Simon
Stone
REFN: 6546AN
1588
Ursula
Stone
REFN: 6547AN
1590
Mary
Stone
REFN: 6548AN
~1505 - 1553
Thomas
Potter
48
48
REFN: 6549AN
~1508
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 6550AN
~1528
Nicholas
Potter
REFN: 6551AN
~1535
Thomas
Potter
REFN: 6552AN
~1537
Elizabeth
Potter
REFN: 6553AN
~1543
William
Potter
REFN: 6554AN
~1460 - ~1522
Nicholas
Potter
62
62
REFN: 6555AN
~1468
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 6556AN
~1496
Margaret
Potter
REFN: 6557AN
~1490
Richard
Potter
REFN: 6558AN
1480
David
Stone
REFN: 6559AN
1450 - 1506
Simon
Stone
56
56
REFN: 6560AN
~1455
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 6561AN
~1420 - 1487
John
Atte
Stone
67
67
REFN: 6562AN
~1390
Walter
Atte
Stone
REFN: 6563AN
~1365
William
Atte
Stone
REFN: 6564AN
~1335
? Atte
Stone
REFN: 6565AN
~1305
? Atte
Stone
REFN: 6566AN
~1285
William
Atte
Stone
REFN: 6567AN
1274 - 1314
Robert
I De
Clifford
40
40
REFN: 6568AN<br />Robert De Clifford (c. 1275 – 1314), was the 1st Baron De Clifford.<br />He was a son of Roger De Clifford (d. 1282), inherited the estates of h<br />is grandfather, Roger De Clifford, in 1286; then he obtained through his m<br />other part of the extensive land of the Viponts, and thus became one of t<br />he most powerful barons of his age. A prominent soldier during the reig<br />ns of Edward I and Edward II, Clifford was summoned to parliament as a bar<br />on in 1299, won great renown at the siege of Carlaverock Castle in 1300, a<br />nd after taking part in the movement against Edward II's favourite, Pie<br />rs Gaveston, was killed at Bannockburn.<br />His son Roger became the 2nd baron Baron De Clifford.<br />1st Lord Clifford of Appleby; Lord Clifford of Westmorland<br />24 JUN 1314 in Slain at Battle of Bannockburn, St. Ninians, Stirlingshir<br />e, Central, Scotland<br />Vivian says "only child", yet the IGI/LDS Ancestral File list 3 more child<br />ren. They are listed.<br />Sir Robert played a significant part at the Battle of Bannockburn on Ju<br />ne 24, 1314. Herewith are the details. He is hilighted as CLIFFORD.<br />"Gang cry the hounds o' Douglas Vale,<br />Gang string your Ettrick bows,<br />Gang warn the spears o' Liddesdale,<br />That Edward leads the foe.<br />There is a legend that in the days when he was a fugitive king harried fr<br />om one hiding place to another, when all his friends and family seem<br />ed to be either dead or rotting in English gaols, the Bruce found himse<br />lf completely alone and hiding in a cave somewhere in the west of Scotlan<br />d. So many times he had raised armies only to see them destroyed or scatte<br />red and as he lay on the damp floor of the cave he must have been dispirit<br />ed beyond imagination, the bitter taste of despair welling up in his thro<br />at and onto his tongue. It was then that he saw a spider. Foolish creatur<br />e, it seemed intent on spinning its web across an impossibly wide space a<br />nd as the Bruce watched the spider leapt and failed, again and again. S<br />ix times it jumped and six times it failed but on the seventh attempt it s<br />ucceeded. The Bruce took heart from this example of arachnid perseveran<br />ce and rose once more determined to see his quest for the throne fulfille<br />d. The quest led him directly to the banks of the Bannock Burn and the bat<br />tle that would decide his throne's, his country's, his family's and his o<br />wn fate<br />Imagine if you will a great castle, standing a few miles distant, perch<br />ed on a rocky outcrop 400 feet above the plain. There is an old Roman ro<br />ad in front of you and it runs northward to the castle through an open ar<br />ea called the New Park. The western edge of the New Park is heavily wood<br />ed to the left of the road and on the east, sometimes a thousand yards fr<br />om the road sometimes only two hundred an escarpment drops down about a hu<br />ndred feet. A path, known as the the Way, roughly parallels the base of t<br />he escarpment and runs on to join the Roman road about a mile from the cas<br />tle. Directly in front of you a stream, the Bannock Burn, flows from we<br />st to east across the road and then turns to meander in a general north-ea<br />sterly direction across a plain of soft at times marshy land to a confluen<br />ce with the River Forth about four miles east of the castle. This is appro<br />ximately what Edward II saw when his army arrived after a five day march f<br />rom its assembly point at Wark. They had reached Falkirk and camped the<br />re on the night of the July 22nd and by the rules of Mowbray and Edward Br<br />uce's agreement there were still two days in which to relieve the castl<br />e. With such a powerful army and two days to spare Edward II must have fe<br />lt confident indeed. If so the confidence was misplaced. Robert the Bruc<br />e, King Robert I of Scotland had become a skilled general in his yea<br />rs of struggle against numerically superior forces and he had a sharp e<br />ye for the advantages a well chosen piece of ground could bestow. The posi<br />tion he had selected was one of great strength. His spearmen had been fo
~1276 - 1325
Maud
De
Clare
49
49
REFN: 6569AN<br />1st husband Robert De Cliford De Appleby<br />2nd husband Robert De Welde,<br />Text: Vol. 1, p. 47
~1245 - 1287
Thomas
De
Clare
42
42
REFN: 6570AN<br />Lord of Inchiquin and Youghal
~1260 - <1309
Juliane
FitzMaurice
FitzGerald
49
49
REFN: 6571AN
~1307
Margaret
De
Clifford
REFN: 6572AN
1300 - 1322
Roger
De
Clifford
22
22
REFN: 6573AN
~1300 - 1365
Idonea
De
Clifford
65
65
REFN: 6574AN
1305 - 1343
Robert
De
Clifford
37
37
REFN: 6575AN
1243 - 1282
Roger
De
Clifford
39
39
REFN: 6576AN
~1254 - 1291
Isabel
De
Vipont
37
37
REFN: 6577AN<br />Eldest daughter<br />She held Brougham Castle in Westmoreland, ,<br />Text: Vol. 1, p. 47
1221 - 1285
Roger
De
Clifford
64
64
REFN: 6578AN<br />Governor of Marlborough Castle & Ludgershall Castle, each in Wiltshire; Go<br />vernor of Erdesley Castle, Herefordshire; Justicier of Wales,<br />Tim Sandberg writes:<br />According to an IGI Pedigree [and Sanders' English Baronies] that John You<br />ng directed me to, Maud and Henry De Tracy II were the parents of Eve de T<br />racy.<br />Eldest daughter and remained a minor in 1230,
~1225 - 1301
Loretta
De
Loretto
76
76
REFN: 6579AN
1228 - 1264
Robert
De
Vipont
36
36
REFN: 6580AN<br />Lord of Westmorland; Baron of Appleby, Westmorland<br />Sheriff Lord<br />Lord and hereditary Sheriff of Westmorelandshire<br />His heirs were his two daughters, Isabel and Idoine
~1240
Isabel
FitzJohn
REFN: 6581AN<br />REFN: P4794
~1238 - 1286
Maurice
FitzMaurice
FitzGerald
48
48
REFN: 6582AN<br />Lord of Offaly<br />Lord Justiciar of Ireland - appointed & sworn on June 23, 1272 right aft<br />er the accidental death of the former Justiciar, Sir James Audley<br />1st wife Emmeline De Longespee<br />2nd wife Agnes de Valentia<br />King Edward I came to the throne in 1272, when Maurice was serving as Lo<br />rd Justiciar of Ireland. He was continued in this post until October 127<br />3, at which time Sir Geffry de Geneville was appointed.<br />****<br />Maurice FitzGerald (2nd son, Gerald the eldest born c1220), called "Mae<br />l" ("The Bald"); Justiciar of Ireland 1272; succeeded to his father's lan<br />ds in Co Cork, Tyrconnell, Fermanagh, and Connaught; married 1st Maud, dau<br />ghter and coheir of Gerald de Prendergast and widow of Maurice de Rochefo<br />rd and had a daughter (Amabel, married Andrew Avenel, dsp); married 2nd Em<br />eline, daughter of Stephen de Longespee and granddaughter of Walter de Rid<br />elisford, who brought him the Manors of Kilkea and Castledermot, and di<br />ed Ross, Co Wexford, by 10 Nov 1286, leaving a daughter (Juliane, marri<br />ed 1st Thomas de Clare and had issue, married 2nd Nicholas Avenel). [Burke<br />'s Peerage], , , , <br />• Text: p. 107 <br />• Text: -p. 144-3 <br />• Text: -p. 1679
~1246 - 1291
Emmeline
Longespee
45
45
REFN: 6583AN
~1278
Richard
De
Clare
REFN: 6584AN
~1284 - <1335
Margaret
De
Clare
51
51
REFN: 6585AN<br />REFN: P3383
1281 - 1308
Gilbert
De
Clare
27
27
REFN: 6586AN
1194
John
De
Vipont
REFN: 6587AN
1216
Sybil
De
Ferrers
REFN: 6588AN
~1250
Roger
De
Mowbray
REFN: 6589AN
1252
Rose
Agnes
De Clare
REFN: 6590AN
1240 - 1271
Isabel
De
Clare
31
31
REFN: 6591AN
~1231 - <1291
William
V De
Braose
60
60
REFN: 6592AN<br />Born: 1220<br />Died: 1291<br />William was only 12 when his father died. The wardship of William and t<br />he De Braose lands were granted by Henry III to Peter des Rievaux. On h<br />is fall in 1234 these custodies were passed on to the king's brother, Rich<br />ard, Earl of Cornwall. When William came of age he took control of the Bra<br />ose lands in Gower, Bramber and Tetbury. He confirmed the grants made by h<br />is father of the rents of cottages in Tetbury to the priory at Aconbury, f<br />ounded in memory of Maud De St Valery by her daughter Margaret. (The sit<br />es of the cottages are known - picture above)<br />He was plagued throughout his life by a series of legal battles with his f<br />emale relatives.<br />William died at Findon on "the day of Epiphany" (January 6) in the year 12<br />90/1. His funeral was at Sele Priory on January 15.<br />Father: John De Braose<br />Mother: Margaret (dau of Llewelyn Fawr)<br />Spouse1: Alina, daughter of Thomas De Multon, Lord of Gilsland<br />Child1: William De Braose (d 1326)<br />Spouse2: Agnes, daughter of Nicholas De Moeles.<br />Nicholas was custodian of the royal castles of Cardigan and Carmarthen.<br />This marriage brought the manor of Woodlands in Dorset.<br />Child2: Giles (of Knolton and Woodlands)<br />Spouse3: Mary, daughter of Robert De Ros.<br />Robert was on the baronial siDe in the war of 1264/5. Prince Edward escap<br />ed from his custody at Hereford and Robert later surrendered Gloucester ca<br />stle to the prince. Robert was pardoned soon after the battle of Evesh<br />am at the request of Prince Edward.<br />Mary held Weaverthorpe in Yorkshire.<br />Child3: Richard (of Tetbury)<br />Child4: Peter (of Tetbury)<br />Child5: Margaret<br />Child6: William (of Wiston)<br />There was at least one more daughter of William and Mary since Mary mentio<br />ns the delay in marriage of her daughters in 1302 (National Archive do<br />c: SC 8/36/1758
~1192 - 1257
Maurice
FitzGerald
65
65
REFN: 6593AN<br />2nd Baron of Offaly; Lord of Lea; Justiciar of Ireland<br />Lord Justiciar of Ireland 1229; again - appointed Sept. 2 1232 until 1245<br />'an Brathair' (the friar); died a friar at Yougal<br />Founded the Franciscan Friary at Youghal and the Dominican Friary at Sligo<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />MAURICE FITZGERALD, son and heir, born circa 1190. He was knighted in Ju<br />ly 1217. As Maurice FitzGerald, lord of Lea, the younger, he was one of t<br />he formal witnesses to a covenant of dower made in the great church of Na<br />as in March 1227. In October 1229 he was summoned to London, to accompa<br />ny the King's expedition to Poitou and Gascony. He was appointed Justici<br />ar of Ireland 2 (or 4) September 1232. His good fame was damaged in 12<br />34 by the report that it was he who (ultimately because the wounded Earl w<br />as in his care] contrived the death of Richard (Marshal), Earl of Pembrok<br />e. In February 1234/5 the King wrote criticising FitzGerald's proceedin<br />gs in office. He was several times summoned to England as justiciar, to gi<br />ve counsel upon the affairs of Ireland. In 1245 he laid the foundatio<br />ns of Sligo Castle, and on 4 November of that year was superseded in offi<br />ce by the appointment of John FitzGeoffrey. The King appears afterwar<br />ds to have regretted the loss of a councillor saved by distance from parti<br />sanship on the sore question of his foreign favourites. In 1250 FitzGera<br />ld was a commissioner of the Treasury, and of the Council [IRL]. In Janua<br />ry and February 1250/1 he was at Court in England. In January 1253/4 he re<br />ceived an urgent summons from the King. He is said to have married Julian<br />e. He died in 1257, at the monastery of Youghal, which he had founded, a<br />nd was buried there. [CP 10:14-16]
1195 - 1257
Juliane
De
Cogan
62
62
REFN: 6594AN
1216 - 1260
Stephen
Longespee
44
44
REFN: 6595AN
~1222 - ~1275
Emmeline
De
Riddlesford
53
53
REFN: 6596AN
~1168 - 1231
Roger
De
Clifford
63
63
REFN: 6597AN
~1177 - <1236
Sibyl
De
Ewyas
59
59
REFN: 6598AN
~1140 - 1221
Walter
II De
Clifford
81
81
REFN: 6599AN
~1145
Agnes
De
Condet
REFN: 6600AN
~1146 - 1198
Robert
II De
Ewyas
52
52
REFN: 6601AN
~1145 - >1204
Petronilla
Scudamore
59
59
REFN: 6602AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Pernal/
~1145 - 1215
Robert
De
Tregoz
70
70
REFN: 6603AN<br /><br />ROBERT DE TREGOZ was probably the son of William DE TREGOZ (who owed the s<br />ervice of 1½ knights in the Cotentin in 1172), and may also have been t<br />he man of that name who was a partisan of the young King Henry (eldest s<br />on of Henry II) in 1173 and attested his charters in 1175. [Complete Peera<br />ge XII/2:17-8, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]<br />Note: CP does not indicate any parents for William, father of Robert de Tr<br />egoz of Ewyas. However the line by Dave Utzinger indicates that William w<br />as the son of "Le Sire de Tregoz" who fought at the Battle of Hastings. Cl<br />early Robert, being born around 1169 or not more than a decade before, wou<br />ld not be the grandson of a man born before 1047 (in order to fight in 106<br />6), but he might be the great grandson. Therefore I am making William a s<br />on of William, son of "Le Sire de Tregoz".<br />TREGOZ (of Ewyas Harold)<br />Observations.-There can be little doubt that the families of Tregoz, centr<br />ed in East Anglia and south-east England in the 12th century, were relate<br />d, and it is very probable that the Tregoz lords of Ewyas Harold, co. Here<br />ford, were also connected with these families. The name comes from Troisgo<br />ts: Manche, arr. St. Lô, cant. Tessy-sur-Vire [Complete Peerage XII/2:16].<br />ROBERT DE TREGOZ was probably the son of William DE TREGOZ (who owed the s<br />ervice of 1½ knights in the Cotentin in 1172), and may also have been t<br />he man of that name who was a partisan of the young King Henry (eldest s<br />on of Henry II) in 1173 and attested his charters in 1175. Robert was acti<br />ve in Normandy during the reigns of Richard I and John. He was with the Ki<br />ng there in 1190 and during the years 1194-99, being called the King's Ste<br />ward in 1194; and was bailiff of the Cotentin in 1195 and 1197, and und<br />er John. An agreement made between King Richard and the Count of Flande<br />rs in 1197 was witnessed by Robert, who in 1200 was at the determinati<br />on of the bounds between Evreux and Neufbourg after the peace between Ki<br />ng John and Philip Augustus. During the years 1200-04 he was warden of t<br />he castles of Gavray, Neaufle and Similly, and custodian of the lands of S<br />imon Pevilene; and in November 1204 he went on royal business to Flander<br />s. He remained faithful to the English Crown after 1204, and his escheat<br />ed lands in Trégots, Favarches and St. Romphaire were granted by Philip Au<br />gustus to Miles de Lévis, November 1218. Robert went to the continent on r<br />oyal business with William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke, in the spring of 120<br />5. He was also active in England, holding many offices during the rei<br />gn of Richard I. The castle of Salisbury was in his care, 1190-94, and aga<br />in in 1198 and 1199; he was keeper of the royal houses at Clarendon, 1190-<br />93, and sheriff of Wiltshire in 1191. He farmed Gastard, in Corsham, Wilt<br />s, 1191-94, was granted money from Warminster in 1193, and farmed the lan<br />ds of Geoffrey Hose in Wilts, 1197-1200. He also farmed Bristol, 1196-9<br />9. Robert answered for the lands of Alan de Hairun in 1200, was granted es<br />tates, in payment of the King's debts to him, at Pencombe, co. Herefor<br />d, in 1205, and in the following year he received the manor of Chelwort<br />h, Sornerset.<br />He married, possibly in 1198, Sibyl, daughter and heir of Robert de Ewya<br />s, lord of Ewyas Harold, co. Hereford, by Pernel (Petronilla), his wife (l<br />iving 28 October 1204.) He died some time before 29 April 1215. Sibyl marr<br />ied, 2ndly, before 13 February 1216/7, Roger, son of Walter DE CLIFFOR<br />D, of Clifford Castle, co. Hereford. She died shortly before 1 July 123<br />6. [Complete Peerage XII/2:17-8, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]<br />--------------------<br />The following is excerpted from a post to SGM, 26 Apr 1998, by Dave Utzing<br />er:<br />Note: Dave's source has Robert son of William, son of "Le Sire de Tregoz<br />", but I have Robert son of William, son of William, son of "Le Sire de Tr<br />egoz".<br />From: UTZ (UTZ@@aol.com)<br />Subject: TREGOZE, part 3<br />Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.medieva
Geoffrye
De
Marveis
REFN: 6604AN
1202 - 1255
Warin
De
Munchesney
53
53
REFN: 6605AN
~1160 - 1218
Richard
FitzRoger
De Clare
58
58
REFN: 6606AN
1160 - 1225
Amicia
FitzRobert
65
65
REFN: 6607AN
~1150 - 1203
Gerald
FitzMaurice
FitzGerald
53
53
REFN: 6608AN<br />Younger son of Maurice FitzGerald de Windsor<br />Orpen writes:<br />"When dealing with the primary infeudation of the present county of Limeri<br />ck, we saw that three of the sons of the first Maurice FitzGerald obtain<br />ed lands there. These in order of birth were William, Baron of Nass, who o<br />btained Carrickittle in the barony of Small County, Gerald, Baron of Offal<br />y, who obtained Croom in the valley of the Maigue, and Thomas, who obtain<br />ed Shanid, 'the most ancient house' of his successors, the earls of Desmon<br />d, in Connello."<br />-----<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />GERALD FITZMAURICE FlTZGERALD, first baron of Offaly of this family, was p<br />robably eldest son [no says Mrs. Richardson] of his father's (presumed) 2<br />nd marriage, and was born possibly as late as 1150. He was with his fath<br />er at the siege of Dublin in 1171. After their father's death his elder br<br />other William gave him half the cantred of Ophelan, which had been grant<br />ed to Maurice. Gerald received a protection upon the accession of King Joh<br />n, He married Eve, presumabiy daughter of Robert de Birmingham who broug<br />ht him in marriage the barony of Offaly, and he thus became the first of t<br />he FitzGeralds to be known as "baron of Offaly." He died shortly befo<br />re 15 January 1203/4. His widow married, 2ndly, Geoffrey FITZROBERT, who d<br />ied in 1211; and, 3rdly, in or before February 1217/8, Geoffrey DE MARSH (<br />de Marisco), sometime justiciar of Ireland, who held Offaly after her deat<br />h. She was living in June 1223, but died before December 1226. He di<br />ed in exile in 1245. [CP 10:13],<br />Eldest son of Maurice Fitzgerald; served in the King's expedition to Poit<br />ou 1242; died before his father.<br />[GERALD FITZMAURICE FITZGERALD, son and heir apparent, born circa 122<br />0. He joined Henry's unsuccessful expedition to Poitou in 1242, and is sa<br />id by the chroniclers to have died v.p. in Gascony, in 1243.] [CP 10:16<br />], , , <br />Text: -10:16
~1153 - <1226
Eve
De
Bermingham
73
73
REFN: 6609AN
~1169
John
De
Cogan
REFN: 6610AN
~1172
Marie
De
Prendergast
REFN: 6611AN
~1230
Thomas
FitzMaurice
FitzGerald
REFN: 6612AN
1176 - 1226
William
Longespee
50
50
REFN: 6613AN
~1188 - 1261
Ela
FitzPatrick
73
73
Alias:<ALIA> Ella /Devereux/<br />REFN: 6614AN
~1180 - 1244
Walter
II De
Riddlesford
64
64
REFN: 6615AN
~1206
UNKNOWN
Annora
REFN: 6616AN
~1243
Helene
La
Zouche
REFN: 6617AN
~1113 - 1190
Walter
FitzRichard
De Clifford
77
77
REFN: 6618AN
~1114 - 1185
Margaret
De
Toeni
71
71
REFN: 6619AN
1128
Roger
De
Condet
REFN: 6620AN
~1186 - ~1264
Walter
III De
Clifford
78
78
REFN: 6621AN
~1101
UNKNOWN
Sybil
REFN: 6622AN
~1193 - 1254
William
III De
Ferrers
61
61
REFN: 6623AN<br />REFN: P1824<br />William De Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby (1193 - March, 1254), was an Engli<br />sh nobleman.<br />He was born in Derbyshire, England, the son of William De Ferrers, 4th Ea<br />rl of Derby and Agnes of Chester, a daughter of Hugh of Kevelioc, Ea<br />rl of Chester and Bertrada De Montfort. After doing homage to King Henry I<br />II, he had livery of Chartley Castle and other lands of his mother's inher<br />itance. He accompanied King Henry to France in 1230. He sat in parliame<br />nt in London in the same year.<br />Family and children<br />William Ferrers married Sibyl Marshal, one of the daughters and co-hei<br />rs of William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke. They had seven daughters:<br />Agnes Ferrers (died May 11, 1290), married William De Vesci.<br />Isabel Ferrers (died before November 26, 1260), married (1) Gilbert Basse<br />t, of Wycombe, and (2) Reginald De Mohun<br />Maud Ferrers (died March 12, 1298), married (1) Simon De Kyme, and (2) Wil<br />liam De Vivonia, and (3) Amaury IX of Rochechouart.<br />Sibyl Ferrers, married (1) John De Vipont, and (2) Franco De Mohun.<br />Joan Ferrers (died 1267), married to:<br />John De Mohun;<br />Robert Aguillon<br />Agatha Ferrers (died May 1306), married Hugh Mortimer, of Chelmarsh.<br />Eleanor Ferrers (died October 16, 1274), married to:<br />William De Vaux;<br />Roger De Quincy, Earl of Winchester;<br />Roger De Leybourne, but had no issue<br />In 1238, he married Margaret De Quincy (born 1218), daughter of Roger De Q<br />uincy, Earl of Winchester and Helen of Galloway. Bizarrely, Margaret was b<br />oth the stepmother and stepdaughter of William's daughter, Eleanor. The ea<br />rl and Margaret had the following children:<br />Robert De Ferrers, 6th Earl of Derby, his successor. He married:<br />Mary De Lusignan, daughter of Hugh XI of Lusignan, Count of Angoulême, a<br />nd niece of King Henry III, by whom he had no issue;<br />Eleanor Basset, daughter of Ralph Basset, Lord Basset, by whom he had an o<br />nly son, John<br />William Ferrers obtained, by gift of Margaret, his mother, the manor of Gr<br />oby in Leicestershire, assuming the arms of the family of De Quincy. He ma<br />rried:<br />Anne le Despencer, daughter of Hugh le Despencer, 1st Baron le Despence<br />r; their son was William De Ferrers, 1st Baron Ferrers of Groby.<br />Eleanor, daughter of Matthew Lovaine.<br />Joan Ferrers (died 19 March 1309) married Thomas De Berkeley, 1st Baron Be<br />rkeley.<br />Agnes Ferrers married Robert De Muscegros, Lord of Deerhurst.<br />Elizabeth Ferrers, married to:<br />William Marshal, 2nd Baron Marshal;<br />Prince Dafydd ap Gruffydd<br />He suffered from gout from youth, and always traveled in a litter. He w<br />as accidentally thrown from his litter while crossing a bridge, and di<br />ed of the resulting injuries. William De Ferrers is buried at Merevere Abb<br />ey, Warwickshire, England. His widow died on March 12, 1280.<br />Between 1247 AND 1254 5th Earl of Derby<br />He was born in Derbyshire, England, the son of William de Ferrers, 4th Ea<br />rl of Derby and Agnes of Chester, a daughter of Hugh of Kevelioc, Ea<br />rl of Chester and Bertrade de Montfort. After doing homage to King Henry I<br />II, he had livery of Chartley Castle and other lands of his mother's inher<br />itance. He sat in parliament in London in the same year. Ferrers married S<br />ybil Marshal, one of the daughters and co-heirs of William Marshal, Ea<br />rl of Pembroke. They had seven daughters. <br />In 1238, he married Margaret de Quincy (born 1218), daughter of Roger de Q<br />uincy, Earl of Winchester and Helen of Galloway. Bizarrely, Margaret was b<br />oth the stepmother and stepdaughter of William's daughter, Eleanor. <br />He suffered from gout from youth, and always traveled in a litter. He w<br />as accidentally thrown from his litter while crossing a bridge, and di<br />ed of the resulting injuries. William de Ferrers is buried at Merevere Abb<br />ey, Warwickshire, England. His widow died on March 12, 1280.
1191 - 1245
Sibilla
Marshall
54
54
REFN: 6624AN<br />REFN: P4820<br />Sibilla (d ante 1238) married, before 1219, William De Ferrers, ea rl of<br />Derby, and they had seven daughters. These daughters were: Agnes (d1290 )<br />who married William De Vesci of Alnwick; Isabel (d1260) who married<br />Gilbe rt Basset of Wycombe; Maud (d 1299) who married Simon De Kyme of<br />Sotby; Sybil (d 1173/4) who married Franco De Bohun of Midhurst; Joan<br />(d1268) who married John De Mohun of Dunster; Agatha (d1306) who married<br />Hugh De Mortimer of Che lmarsh; and Eleanor (d1274) who married William de<br />Vaux. Sibilla died after 1 238 and William De Ferrers died in 1254.
1210 - <1243
Hawise
FitzGeoffrey
33
33
Alias:<ALIA> Hawise /le Fleming/<br />REFN: 6625AN
1186 - 1225
Hugh
De
Bigod
39
39
REFN: 6626AN
~1214 - <1266
Hugh
De
Bigod
52
52
REFN: 6627AN
~1218 - >1236
Simon
De
Bigod
18
18
REFN: 6628AN
~1129 - 1197
Hawise De
Paganet De
Beaumont
68
68
REFN: 6629AN
~1150 - 1253
Rhys
Gryg ap
Rhys
103
103
REFN: 6630AN
~1138
Maud
De
Mandeville
REFN: 6631AN
<1130
Rhys
ap
Gruffydd
REFN: 6632AN
<1130
Gwenlian
verch
Madoc
REFN: 6633AN
1208 - 1272
Richard
Angevin
Plantagenet
64
64
REFN: 6634AN
~1175
Grecia
De
Briwere
REFN: 6635AN
~1190 - 1244
Rys
Mechyll ap
Rhys Gryg
54
54
REFN: 6636AN
~1009 - >1087
Herlluin
De
Conteville
78
78
Alias:<ALIA> Herluin /De Conteville/<br />REFN: 6637AN
~1194
Maud
De
Braose
REFN: 6638AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Matilda /De Braose/
~1098
William
FitzGerald
De Windsor
REFN: 6639AN
~1125
Robert
De
Bermingham
REFN: 6640AN
~1140
Richard
De
Cogan
REFN: 6641AN
~1150
Basilie
De
Riddlesford
REFN: 6642AN
~1145
Gerard
De
Prendergast
REFN: 6643AN
~1150
Maud
le
Boteler
REFN: 6644AN
1158 - ~1233
Alianor
De
Vitrei
75
75
REFN: 6645AN
~1150
UNKNOWN
Ida
REFN: 6646AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Isabel/
~1145 - 1196
William
FitzPatrick
De Salisbury
51
51
REFN: 6647AN
1212 - 1269
Ida
Longespee
57
57
REFN: 6648AN
1187 - 1262
William
De
Beauchamp
75
75
REFN: 6649AN
1207 - 1250
William
II
Longespee
43
43
REFN: 6650AN<br />Earl of Salisbury<br />Spoken of as the Earl of Salisbury, like his father. His father was the il<br />legitimate son of King Henry II by his mistress Rosamund De Clifford, a<br />nd thus a Prince of England. His mother was the Countess of Salisbur<br />y. In otherwards, William was a grandson of Henry II.<br />Burke wrote:<br />"... 'commonly called', says Sir William Dugdale, 'by Matthew Faris, and m<br />ost of our other historians, Earl of Salisbury, but erroneously; for all r<br />ecords wherein mention is made of him, do not give him that title, but ca<br />ll him barely William Longespee. Nay, there is an old chronicle who sai<br />th expressly, that, in anno 1233 (17th Henry III.), he was girt with the s<br />word of knighthood, but not made Earl of Salisbury." This William made a p<br />ilgrimage to the Holy Land in 1240, and again in 1247, having assumed t<br />he cross for a second pilgrimage, prodeeded to Rome, and thus preferr<br />ed a suit to the sovereign pontiff. 'Sir, you see that I am signed with t<br />he cross, and am on my journey with the King of France to fight in this pi<br />lgrimage. My name is great, and of note, viz., William Longespee; but my e<br />state is slender; for the king of England, my kinsman and liege lord, ha<br />th bereft me of the title of earl, and of that estate; but this he did jud<br />iciously, and not in displeasure, and by the impulse of his will; therefo<br />re I do not blame him for it. Howbeit, I am necessitated to have recour<br />se to your holiness for favour, desiring your assistance in this distres<br />s. We see here (quoth he,) that Earl Richard (of Cornwall,) who, thou<br />gh he is not signed with the cross, yet, through the especial grace of yo<br />ur holiness, he hath got very much money from those who are signed, and th<br />erefore I, who am signed, and in want, do intreat the like favour." The po<br />pe taking into consideration the elegance of his manner, the efficacy of h<br />is reasoning, and the comeliness of his person, conceded in part what he d<br />esired: whereupon he received above 1,000 marks from those who had be<br />en so signed. In about two years after this, anno 1249, having received t<br />he blessing of his noble mother, Ela, then abbess of Lacock, he commenc<br />ed his journey at the head of a company of 200 English horse, and being re<br />ceived with great respect by the king of France, joined that monarch's arm<br />y. In Palestine he became subsequently pre-eminently distinguished, and fe<br />ll, in 1250, in a great conflict with the Saracens, near Damietta, havi<br />ng previously killed above 100 of the enemy with his own hand. It was repo<br />rted that, the night before the battle, his mother Ela, the abbess, s<br />aw in a vision the heavens open, and her son armed at all parts (whose shi<br />eld she well knew), received with joy by the angels. Remembering the occur<br />rence, when the news of his death reached her in six months after, she he<br />ld up her hands, and with a cheerful countenance said, 'I, thy handmaid, g<br />ive thanks to thee, O Lord, that out of my sinful flesh thou hast caused s<br />uch a champion against thine enemies to be born'. It was also said, th<br />at in 1252, when messengers were sent to the Soldan of Babylon, for redemp<br />tion of those who had been taken prisoners, he thus addressed them- 'I mar<br />vel at you, Christians, who reverence the bones of the dead, why you inqui<br />re not for those of the renowned and right noble William Longespee, becau<br />se there be many things reported of them (whether fabulous or not, I cann<br />ot say), viz., that, in the dark of the night, there have been appearanc<br />es at his tomb, and that to some, who called upon his God, many things we<br />re bestowed from Heaven. For which cause, and in regard of his great wor<br />th and nobility of birth, we have caused his body to be here intombed." Wh<br />ereupon the messenger desiring it, the remains were delivered to them by t<br />he Soldan, and thence conveyed to Acre, where they were buried in the chur<br />ch of St. Cross."<br />Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct
~1206 - 1251
Idonea
De
Camville
45
45
REFN: 6651AN<br />Daughter and heiress; heir to her grandmother Nichola. The Brattleby lan<br />ds that she inherited followed the same descent as the honour of Chitter<br />ne in Wiltshire., ,
~1130 - >1226
Walter
De
Riddlesford
96
96
REFN: 6652AN
1140
Amabillis
FitzHenry
REFN: 6653AN
~1090 - 1136
Gwenllian
verch
Gruffydd
46
46
REFN: 6654AN<br />REFN: P3483
~1103 - 1157
Henry
FitzHenry
54
54
REFN: 6655AN
~1073 - ~1114
Nesta
verch
Rhys
41
41
REFN: 6656AN
~1081 - 1137
Gruffydd
ap
Rhys
56
56
REFN: 6657AN
~1070
Geraldus
FitzOtho De
Windsor
REFN: 6658AN<br />Constable of Windsor Castle, Co Surrey, England; Castellan of Pembroke; Lo<br />rd of Carew and Emlyn <br />GERALD, younger son of Walter and Beatrice, was constable, under Arnu<br />lf de Montgomery, of his castle of Pembroke, and successfully defend<br />ed it when besieged by the Welsh in 1092. In 1095 he led a military expedi<br />tion against the Welsh on the borders of what is now Pembrokeshire, a<br />nd in 1100 went to Ireland to demand for Arnulf the daughter of King Murro<br />ugh in marriage. Arnulf was deprived of his estates and exiled by Hen<br />ry I in 1102, and the King granted the custody of Pembroke Castle to Geral<br />d. He married Nest, daughter of Rhys ap Tudor Mawr, PRINCE OF SOUTH WALE<br />S. The date of his death is not known, presumably before 1136. [CP 10:10-1<br />1]<br />-----<br />Constable of Pembroke Castle in 1102. He built the 'motte & bailey cast<br />le at Carew'. Was granted Moulsford in Berkshire, England.<br />Tom Magness writes:<br />As for the other children of Gerald de Windsor, I have found no record. Ju<br />st a lot of conjecture. Certainly the opportunity was there as Gerald w<br />as in Wales for as many as 7 years before he married Nest and we know he w<br />as alive in 1116 -- that's when the Brut records his organizing the dea<br />th of Owain -- so he was alive for at least 6 years after Nest was kidnapp<br />ed. And, if the noted historians are correct, Nest did not return to Gera<br />ld but instead became the property of the king after her time with Owai<br />n. The morals of the time being as they were and human nature being wh<br />at it still is, I would say it is highly likely that Gerald had more th<br />an the 4 children he had by Nest. But that is just more conjecture.<br />Carew Castle <br />Carew Castle is justly celebrated as one of the most magnificent castl<br />es of south Wales. Its position is low-lying, but still prominent in t<br />he flat land around the tidal reaches of the Carew river. The castle stan<br />ds at the end of a ridge at a strategically excellent site commanding a c<br />rossing point of the then still navigable river. <br />Little now remains of the earth and timber castle that was built here by t<br />he Norman Gerald of Windsor around 1100. It is first mentioned in 1212, wh<br />en for some reason, King John seized it for a short time when passing thro<br />ugh Pembroke on his Irish expedition. By this time it is probable that t<br />he first stone structure, the Old Tower, had been built to protect the ori<br />ginal castleentrance. <br />In 1212 described as " the house of Carrio" [ Rot Lit Pat 92b] <br />The son of Nesta, William adopted the name Carew. He died at the a<br />ge of 70 and was succeeded by his son Raymond de Carew who had been taki<br />ng part in the invasion of Ireland. His descendant Sir Nicholas de Care<br />w, held high office in Ireland between 1284 and 1310 and accompanied Edwa<br />rd 1 into Scotland. He ravaged Galloway, and was present at the siege of C<br />aerlaverock (Dumfries). The Roll Of Caerlaverock speaks of him as "a valia<br />nt man of great fame". His son John also did good service against the Iri<br />sh and the Scots, and when he died in 1324, Edward III granted his wid<br />ow , Joan, "six tuns of wine a year during the King's pleasure"<br />by Basil Hughes for Genuki, ,
1100
Maurice
FitzGerald
De Windsor
REFN: 6659AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Invader/<br />REFN: P3411<br />Castellan of Llanstephen and steward of St. David's <br />1st wife Unknown<br />2nd wife Alice De Montgomery<br />One of the conquerors of Ireland.<br />Maurice, went into Ireland with Earl Strongbow and died there, of whom t<br />he Geraldines Earls of Kildare are descended. Derwent Mac Morrough gave h<br />im Wexford town and Henry II. took it away.<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />Lord of Lanstephen, Wales; His brother, Bishop David, granted him the Stew<br />ardship of St. Davids hereditarily. Under Stephen [between 1136 and 114<br />6] the sons of Gerald were hard pressed by the Welsh in their effort to di<br />slodge the Norman interlopers from the lands they had seized. The occasi<br />on of Maurice's going to Ireland, where he and his descendants were to flo<br />urish so exceedingly, was the promise, in 1167, of Dermot MacMurrough, t<br />he dispossessed King of Leinster, to give Wexford to him and to his half-b<br />rother, Robert FitzStephen, if they would help him to regain the kingdom-<br />-a promise which he duly honoured. Preceded by FitzStephen, and accompani<br />ed by his nephew Raymond, Maurice landed at Wexford in 1169 with two shi<br />ps of armed followers, and with the aid of his Norman allies Dermot recove<br />red Dublin. The coming over of Henry II, and the political dispositions wh<br />ich he made, fettered the progress of the Geraldines; although at his depa<br />rture [Easter 1172] the King left Maurice one of the three keepers of Dubl<br />in. After spending some time in Wales, Maurice returned to Ireland, whe<br />re the Keeper, Earl Richard, Strongbow, was consolidating the Normans in t<br />he face of the Irish by making them grants of land in fee, and by arrangi<br />ng marriages between members of the factious families. [CP 10:11-12]<br />****<br />From the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland<br />Villiers-Stuart Papers.<br />Villiers-Stuart Papers. Public Record Office of Northern Ireland. (MIC/4<br />64 and T/3131) Summary. A long and complicated descent. Family history. Wo<br />rld Wide Web site: Available: [Online]: (http://proni.nics.gov.uk/records/<br />private/villstu.htm#water) [2 June 2002].<br />Summary.<br />The Villiers-Stuart papers comprise c.9,500 documents and volumes, 1215-19<br />45, relating to the estate, family and political affairs of the Fitzgeral<br />d, Villiers, Mason, Aland and Villiers-Stuart families of Dromana, Co. Wat<br />erford, Viscounts and Earls Grandison and Barons Stuart de Decies. <br />They include: Fitzgerald of the Decies deeds and documents, 1215-1598; Fit<br />zgerald deeds and documents, 1602-1670; deeds and documents relating to Ka<br />therine Fitzgerald Villiers, Viscountess Grandison, 1674-1701; Mason tit<br />le deeds, 1560-1745; wills and testamentary papers, 1658-1662, 1693 and 17<br />14-1875; Grandison and Villiers-Stuart deeds of settlement, 1708-1920; lea<br />sebooks and leases, 1680-1902; 19th century legal case papers, 1822-188<br />3; correspondence of the 1st Earl Grandison, 1708-1767; Mason corresponden<br />ce, 1708-1759; Grandison correspondence, 1766-1802; Stuart and Villiers-St<br />uart estate and financial correspondence, 1800-1907; letters and papers, 1<br />824-1874, of Henry Villiers-Stuart, 1st Lord Stuart de Decies, concerni<br />ng general politics, Co. Waterford politics and administration, and fami<br />ly matters; similar letters and papers, 1857-1893, of Henry Windsor Villie<br />rs-Stuart, MP for Co. Waterford, 1873-1874 and 1880-1885; formal document<br />s, 1664-1839 and 1908; inventories, 1694-1695, 1726-1762, [1820s] and 1882<br />-1957; maps, plans, surveys and valuations, 1640, 1652, c.1655 and 1693-18<br />92; rentals and rent accounts, 1708-1945; and bills, receipts, accounts a<br />nd account books, 1709-1927. <br />A long and complicated descent.<br />The earliest original document among the Villiers-Stuart papers is dated 1<br />400: the c.22 documents of 1215-1292 a
~1080 - 1140
William
FitzRobert
De Mortaigne
60
60
REFN: 6660AN
~1110 - 1168
Patrick
De
Salisbury
58
58
REFN: 6661AN<br />Died in the Battle of Poitou.
1084 - 1171
Guillaume
Talvas
87
87
REFN: 6662AN
~1130
Robert
De
Viterei
REFN: 6663AN
~1135
Emma
De
Dinan
REFN: 6664AN
~1075
Walter
FitzEdward
D'Evereux
REFN: 6665AN
~1080
Sibilla
De
Chaworth
REFN: 6666AN
1080
Helie
Borel
REFN: 6667AN
~1557
John
Newhall
REFN: 6668AN
~1563
Mary
Farrington
REFN: 6669AN
1630
Anthony
Brown
REFN: 6670AN
~1631
Josiah
Brown
REFN: 6671AN
1632
Cornelius
Brown
REFN: 6672AN
1634
John
Brown
REFN: 6673AN
1638
William
Brown
REFN: 6674AN
1639
Nicholas
Brown
REFN: 6675AN
1640
Edward
Brown
REFN: 6676AN
1642
Abraham
Brown
REFN: 6677AN
1645
Jane
Brown
REFN: 6678AN
1647
Elizabeth
Brown
REFN: 6679AN
1647
Joseph
Brown
REFN: 6680AN
1650
Sarah
Brown
REFN: 6681AN
1653
Mary
Brown
REFN: 6682AN
1656
Mehitable
Brown
REFN: 6683AN
1546 - >1605
Thomas
Leids
59
59
REFN: 6684AN<br />REFN: P2025
1553
Jane
Gibbs
REFN: 6685AN<br />REFN: P2026
1569 - >1625
Edward
II
Pendleton
56
56
REFN: 6686AN
~1575
Margie
Thomas
REFN: 6687AN
1599 - 1681
Bryan
Pendleton
82
82
REFN: 6688AN
1599 - 1689
Eleanor
Price
90
90
REFN: 6689AN
1547
Edward
Pendleton
REFN: 6690AN
1545 - 1597
Ann
Newton
52
52
REFN: 6691AN
~1521 - <1549
Thomas
Pendleton
28
28
REFN: 6692AN
~1504
UNKNOWN
Marjerie
REFN: 6693AN
1525
Robert
Newton
REFN: 6694AN
~1580
John
Williams
REFN: 6695AN
~1584
Elizabeth
Palmer
REFN: 6696AN
~1030
Guillaume
D'Evereaux
REFN: 6697AN<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tin sley Brothers, 1874.<br />Of the group of nobles at the head of this chapter, the f irst two are<br />mentioned by Wace, and Guillaume De Poitiers speaks only of the son of<br />Count Richard.<br />Other writers, however, assert that both Count Richard and his son fought<br />siDe by siDe in the battle of Senlac. It is possible they might have done<br />so, as Count Richard died on the 13th of December of the fol lowing year,<br />1067, and there is nothing to prove that he was not in the army of<br />invasion. It is remarkable, however, that in Taylor's List it is William,<br />Count of Evreux, who is set down as contributing eighty vessels to the<br />flee t; and as William was not Count of Evreux in 1066, it is possible<br />that it is one of the many mistakes we find in the baptismal names of<br />these early nobles and their wives, and we ought to read "Richard," at<br />least as far as the furn ishing so noble a contingent as eighty vessels,<br />which must surely have been t he act of the reigning Prince, and not of<br />his son, who might at the same time have had the command of them.<br />Richard, Count of Evreux, was the grandson of Richard I, Duke of<br />Normandy, and succeeded his father, Robert, Count of Evreu x and<br />Archbishop of Rouen, in 1037. Beyond the fact that at a date variously<br />stated as 1055, 1060, and 1066 or 1067, he founded the abbey of St.<br />Sauveur ; nothing is stated of his acts and deeds worth recording; but he<br />is describe d by the monk of Jumièges as equally a good Christian and a<br />good soldier.<br />He was twice married. His first wife was Adela (called by Pere Anselm,<br />Helene), widow of the Roger De Toeni who was slain in 1038, by whom he<br />had William, w ho succeeded him, and Agnes, third wife of Simon de<br />Montfort, and whose abduc tion by her half-brother, Ralph De Toeni, I have<br />already mentioned. By his se cond wife, Godechilde, of whose family we<br />know as little as we do of that of his first, he had only one daughter,<br />named after her mother, who became abbes s of St. Sauveur, the abbey<br />founded by her father at Evreux.<br />Of William, Cou nt of Evreux, the undoubted companion of the Conqueror,<br />much more is recorded , though nothing previous to the invasion, except<br />his being present with his father at the great Council at Lillebonne,<br />wherein that invasion was decided upon. He is reported as having borne<br />himself valiantly in the battle, and rec eived an ample share of the lands<br />in England distributed by the Conqueror in 1070 to the chieftains who had<br />accompanied him in his expedition. He returned to Normandy in 1078, and<br />was one of the mediators in the treaty of Peace of BlanchelanDe (viDe p.<br />198, ante). Shortly afterwards, King William, as if to indemnify himself<br />for the property he had bestowed upon him in England, took from him the<br />Castle of Evreux, and placed a royal garrison in it. Nevertheles s, he<br />fought on the King's siDe during the disturbances in Maine, and was tak en<br />prisoner at the assault of the Castle of Saint Suzanne, held against the<br />King by Hubert, Vicomte De Maine. In 1087, on the death of the Conqueror,<br />he recovered the Castle of Evreux, driving out the royal troops both from<br />there and from the town of Dangu in the Norman Vexin.<br />Being without issue, he had a dopted his niece Bertrade, daughter of his<br />brother-in-law, Simon De Montfort. In 1089, Fulk le Rechin, or the<br />Quarreller, Count of Anjou, captivated by he r beauty, determined to<br />repudiate his third wife, Arengarde, daughter of Isam bert, Lord of<br />Chalet-dillon, whom he had only married, 21st January, 1087, in order to<br />obtain the hand of the lovely Bertrade. At this moment, the Manceau x<br />making a fresh effort to throw off the yoke of the Normans, Duke Robert<br />C ourt-heuse entreated the Count of Anjou to assist him in their<br />repression, wh ich he promised to do on condition that the Duke would<br />obtain for him the han d of Bertrade. On Robert's application to the Cou
~1134
Henry
De
Clifford
REFN: 6698AN
~1079 - ~1126
Ralph
IV De
Toeni
47
47
REFN: 6699AN
~1075 - >1126
Judith
Alice
Huntingdon
51
51
REFN: 6700AN
1030 - 1102
Ralph
III De
Toeni
72
72
REFN: 6701AN<br />RAOUL DE TOENI<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Her ald. London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />Raoul (Ralph) De Toeni, Seigneur De Conch es, second of that name, was the<br />son or grandson (for it is not quite clear w hich) of that turbulent Roger<br />De Toeni, who was one of the first to dispute t he succession of the<br />base-born William to the ducal throne of Normandy, and w ho, with his two<br />sons Halbert and Elinance, was slain in a conflict with Roge r de<br />Beaumont. You have beard of him before as the messenger of the Duke to<br />the French King with the disastrous tidings of the battle of Mortemer.<br />The ho nourable office of gonfanonier (standardbearer) of Normandy was<br />hereditary in their family, collateral descendants of its dukes from<br />Mahaluc, uncle of Rol f or Rollo, but on whom it was first conferred has<br />not transpired.<br />Previous to the battle at Senlac, Wace tells us the Duke ordered the<br />consecrated gonfa non, which the Pope had sent to him, to be brought forth<br />and unfurled. Then t aking and raising it, he called to him Raoul de<br />Conches, and said, "Bear my g onfanon, for I would not but do you right.<br />By right and by ancestry your fami ly are gonfanoniers of Normandy, and<br />very good knights have they all been." " Many thanks to you," answered<br />Raoul, "for the recognition of our right, but b y my faith the gonfanon<br />shall not be borne by me this day. To-day I claim qui ttance of that<br />service, for I would serve you in another guise. I will go wit h you into<br />the battle and fight the English as long as I have life to do so, and be<br />assured that my hand will be worth more than those of twenty such men! "<br />There can be no doubt that he was as good as his word, although no<br />especia l act of gallantry has been recorded of him, for we find him<br />rewarded by the gift of thirty-seven lordships, nineteen being in<br />Norfolk, and making Flamste ad, in Hertfordshire, his principal residence<br />in England.<br />Orderic tells us t hat this Raoul gained great glory in the wars, and was<br />renowned among the fir st of the Norman nobles for honour and wealth,<br />serving bravely in the armies of King William and Duke Robert, his son,<br />for nearly sixty years. Of course h e must mean alternately, for he was<br />one of the nobles who took part with Robe rt Court-heuse on his first<br />outbreak, in consequence of the insult of his bro thers, William and<br />Henry, who threw water on him from a gallery in a house wh ere they were<br />playing at dice. Raoul was banished, and his domains seized by the King,<br />but through the intercession of friends obtained his pardon and the<br />restoration of his estates.<br />In 1077, he married Elizabeth, or Isabel, daugh ter of Simon De Montfort<br />l'Amauri, whose hand he obtained by the audacious ac t of carrying off by<br />night Agnes, daughter of Richard, Comte d'Evreux, who wa s his<br />half-sister, and marrying her to the said Simon. Orderic gives an amusi ng<br />account of this Isabel and her sister-in-law Havise, daughter of William,<br />Comte De Nevers, the wife of her brother Willliam, Comte d'Evreux. The<br />Coun tess Havise took offence, it appears, at some taunts of the Lady of<br />Conches, and used all her influence with her husband and his barons to<br />have recourse t o arms, in which mischievous attempt she unfortunately<br />succeeded. "Both these ladies," the chronicler tells us, "were great<br />talkers, and spirited as well as handsome; they ruled their husbands,<br />oppressed their vassals, and inspired terror in various ways: but still<br />their characters were very different. Havi se had wit and eloquence, but<br />she was cruel and avaricious; Isabel, on the co ntrary, was generous,<br />enterprising, and lively, so that she was beloved and e steemed by those<br />immediately about her. She roDe in knightly armour when the vassals took<br />the field, and exhibited as much daring amongst belted knights a nd<br />men-at-arms as Camilla, the renowned Virgin of Italy, among the squadrons<br />of Tevenus."<br />By turns the people of Evreux and
~1139
Amica
De
Clifford
REFN: 6702AN
~1141 - 1195
Lucia
De
Clifford
54
54
REFN: 6703AN
~1138 - 1213
Richard
De
Clifford
75
75
REFN: 6704AN
~1153 - >1221
Robert
De
Clifford
68
68
REFN: 6705AN
~1153
Roger
De
Clifford
REFN: 6706AN
~1155
Simon
De
Clifford
REFN: 6707AN
~1156
Hugh
De
Clifford
REFN: 6708AN
~1157
William
De
Clifford
REFN: 6709AN
~1079
Richard
FitzPontz
REFN: 6710AN
~1318
John
De
Beaumont
REFN: 6711AN
~0997
Pope
De
Normandy
REFN: 6712AN
~1025
Guilliame
De
Normandy
REFN: 6713AN
~1029
? De
Ponthieu
REFN: 6714AN
<1066
Walter
FitzPonce
REFN: 6715AN
~1104
Roger
III De
Toeni
REFN: 6716AN
~1106
Simon
De
Toeni
REFN: 6717AN
~1108
Isabel
De
Toeni
REFN: 6718AN
~1110
Hugh
De
Toeni
REFN: 6719AN
~1034
Isabel
Bardoul
De Broyes
REFN: 6720AN
~1077
Roger
II De
Toeni
REFN: 6721AN
~1086
Robert
De
Toeni
REFN: 6722AN
~1100
Godeheut
De
Toeni
REFN: 6723AN
~1562
Grissell
Hamilton
REFN: 6724AN
~1048
Sybil
of
Northumbria
REFN: 6725AN
~1050
Osbeorne
of
Northumbria
REFN: 6726AN
~1023
Eve
De
Montfort
REFN: 6727AN
~1027
Mainer
De
Montfort
REFN: 6728AN
~1029
Amaury
De
Montfort
REFN: 6729AN
~0980
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 6730AN
~0945
Estrid
Svendsdatter
REFN: 6731AN
~1004
Eustache
De
Boulogne
REFN: 6732AN
~0984
Mahaut
De
Louvain
REFN: 6733AN
~1030 - ~1093
Eustache
II De
Boulogne
63
63
REFN: 6734AN
0976
Baudouin
II De
Boulogne
REFN: 6735AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Le Petit /Arnulf/
0980
Adeline
De
Boulogne
REFN: 6736AN
<0964
Lambert
I De
Louvain
REFN: 6737AN
<0964
Gerberga
De
Lorraine
REFN: 6738AN
~0980
Doda
of
Falasia
Alias:<ALIA> Doda /Duxia/<br />REFN: 6739AN
~0961 - 1003
Guilliaume
De
Montfort
42
42
REFN: 6740AN<br />REFN: P4858
~1004 - 1058
Hugh I
Bardoul
De Broyes
54
54
REFN: 6741AN
~1010
Elizabeth
De
Sors
REFN: 6742AN
0985
Isembert
De
Broyes
REFN: 6743AN
~0950
Renart
De
Broyes
REFN: 6744AN
~0970
Heloise
De
Blois
REFN: 6745AN
~0947 - 12 Mar 996
Eudes
I De
Blois
REFN: 6746AN
0957 - 1016
Bertha
De
Burgundy
59
59
Alias:<ALIA> Bertha /De Arles/<br />REFN: 6747AN
0913 - 16 Jan 975
Theobald
I De
Blois
REFN: 6748AN
Hugh II
D'Alsace
0884 - 23 Feb 943
Herbert
II De
Vermandois
REFN: 6750AN
0979 - 1043
Otho
De
Vermandois
64
64
REFN: 6751AN
~0885 - >0950
Gello
De
Blois
65
65
Alias:<ALIA> Thibault /De Blois/<br />REFN: 6752AN
~0891
Richilde
De
Bourges
Alias:<ALIA> Richilde of /Blois/<br />REFN: 6753AN
~0944 - 3 Feb 995
Hugo
De
Blois
REFN: 6754AN
~0938
Hildegarde
De
Blois
REFN: 6755AN
~0950 - >1003
Emma
De
Blois
53
53
REFN: 6756AN<br />REFN: P4173
~0925
Conrad
De
Burgundy
Alias:<ALIA> The /Pacific/<br />REFN: 6757AN
~0930 - >1016
Matilda
Carolingian
86
86
REFN: 6758AN
~1535 - ~1590
John
William
Brewster
55
55
REFN: 6759AN
<1546
Mary
Smythe-
Symkinson
REFN: 6760AN
~1595
Love
Brewster
REFN: 6761AN
~1583
William
Brewster
REFN: 6762AN
1593
Jonathan
Brewster
REFN: 6763AN
~1606
Fear
Brewster
REFN: 6764AN
~1614
Wrestling
Brewster
REFN: 6765AN
<1526 - ~1560
William
Smythe
34
34
REFN: 6766AN
~1510 - <1561
William
Brewster
51
51
REFN: 6767AN
1510 - >1535
MauDe
Mann
25
25
REFN: 6768AN
<1490
William
Brewster
REFN: 6769AN
<1490
Prudence
Perkins
REFN: 6770AN
~1618
John
Cooper
REFN: 6771AN
~1550
Thomas
Prence
REFN: 6772AN
~1551
John
Tolderby
REFN: 6773AN
1050 - ~1132
Robert
Belleme De
Montgomery
82
82
REFN: 6774AN<br />REFN: P3422
1066
Agnes
De
Ponthieu
REFN: 6775AN
~1053
Eudes
I Borel
REFN: 6776AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Red/
~1059
Sibylle
De
Bourgogne
REFN: 6777AN
1022 - 1094
Roger
De
Montgomery
72
72
REFN: 6778AN<br />REFN: P3403<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald . London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.<br />"William sat on his war-horse and called out Rogier, whom they name De Mon<br />tgomeri. ' I rely greatly on you. Lead your men thitherward and attack th<br />em from that side. William, the son of Osbern, the seneschal, a right go<br />od vassal, shall go with you and help in the attack, and you shall have t<br />he men of Boulogne and Poix and all my soldiers' " (i.e. pai d troops -- m<br />ercenaries). Such are the words Wace puts in the mouth of the Co nquero<br />r. And yet, according to Orderic, Roger De Montgomeri was not present at H<br />astings, having been left by the Duke in Normandy, governor of the duch<br />y. His statement is most explicit. King William, during his visit to his N<br />orman dominions in 1067, was greatly disquieted by the reports from Engla<br />nd of the disaffection of his new subjects, and the advantage tak<br />en of it by the Danes . "Leaving the government of Normandy," he proceed<br />s, "to his Queen Matilda, a nd his young son Robert, with a council of<br />religious priests and valiant nobl es, to be guardians of the state, he ro<br />de, on the night of the 6th of Decembe r, to the mouth of the river Diepp<br />e, below the town of Arques, and setting sa il with a south wind in the fi<br />rst watch of the cold night, reached in the mor ning, after a most prosper<br />ous voyage, the harbour on the opposite coast calle d Wincheste<br />r. . . . In his present voyage he was attended by Roger De Montgom eri, w<br />ho at the time of his former expedition to invaDe England was left with h<br />is wife, governor of Normandy." Now when we remember that the father of Or<br />deric was Odelirius of Orleans, one of the followers of this very Rog<br />er De Montgomeri when he came into England, and for his services receiv<br />ed a grant of land lying on the banks of the river Meole at the east ga<br />te of<br />Shrewsbury; t hat, with the help of his lord, he founded the monastery the<br />re of St. Peter and St. Paul, to which he retired in 1110, the Earl himse<br />lf having died therein fourteen years previously; that Orderic, born in 10<br />75, was at school at Shr ewsbury until he was ten years of age, when he w<br />as sent to Normandy, became a monk in the Abbey of St. Evreux, of which Ro<br />ger De Montgomeri was a patron a nd benefactor, revisited England in 111<br />5, and was living, at the age of sixty -six, in 1141, -- it surely follow<br />s, that of all the companions of the Conqueror he had ever seen or heard o<br />f, Roger De Montgomeri, Earl of Shrewsbury, his father's lord and frien<br />d, was the one respecting whom he must have possesse d the most accurate i<br />nformation. Is it likely, supposing Roger De Montgomeri had commanded a wi<br />ng of the invading army, and performed feats of bravery at Senlac, that h<br />is servant and protégé who came over with him, and must in that case ha<br />ve been present at Hastings himself, would have been silent on the subjec<br />t? Would not his deeds have been the theme of his whole<br />household, and of the very school-fellows of the young Orderic? Was the Lo<br />rd of Belesme amon gst the noble personages who accompanied King Willi<br />am on his visit to Normand y in 1067? and if not, what was he doing in Eng<br />land during the disturbances i n the King's absence? How was it that a m<br />an of his position and prowess was n ot associated with the other great wa<br />rriors appointed to guard the realm and administer justice throughout i<br />t? His name never occurs even incidentally dur ing that period. Against th<br />is, to me overwhelming evidence, we have to place t he statement of Willi<br />am of Poitiers, who, without any allusion to Roger De Mo ntgomeri, simp<br />ly says that Roger De Beaumont was the person at the head of the council a<br />ppointed by the Duke to assist Matilda in the government of Normandy, a<br />nd that of Wace, who circumstantially describes the actions of Roger De Mo<br />ntgomeri in the great battle. As the latter authority distinctly contra<br />di cts Willia
1225 - 1301
UNKNOWN
Hawise
76
76
REFN: 6779AN<br />1st husband John Botterell<br />2nd husband Roger De Clifford
~1190
Robert
D'Ewyas
REFN: 6780AN
~1055 - >1115
Harold
De
Ewyas
60
60
REFN: 6781AN<br />REFN: P1541
1052
Titus
De
Scudamore
REFN: 6782AN
1116 - 1164
Godfrey
De
Scudmore
48
48
REFN: 6783AN
1080
Walter
Scudamore
REFN: 6784AN
1127
Matilda
Giffard
REFN: 6785AN
1148
Elias
Scudamore
REFN: 6786AN
~1023 - 1057
Ralph
De
Sudeley
34
34
REFN: 6787AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Randulf/<br />REFN: P1544
1153 - <1190
Elias III
Giffard
37
37
REFN: 6788AN
~1015
Osgood
Clopa
REFN: 6789AN
~1014 - ~1084
Richard
le Goz
70
70
REFN: 6790AN
~1029
Emma
De
Conteville
REFN: 6791AN
~1074
Helga
De
Kevelioc
REFN: 6792AN
~1076
Geva
d'Avranches
REFN: 6793AN
1026
Alexander
De
Scudamore
REFN: 6794AN
1030
Jane
Catchman
REFN: 6795AN
~1040
Robert
De
Clifford
REFN: 6796AN
~1470
Mary
Challenger
REFN: 6797AN
~1485
Jane
Cooper
REFN: 6798AN
~1492
Robert
Cooper
REFN: 6799AN
~1494
John
Cooper
REFN: 6800AN
~1496
William
Cooper
REFN: 6801AN
~1446 - ~1470
John
Cowper
24
24
REFN: 6802AN
~1448
Joan
Stanbridge
REFN: 6803AN
1346 - 1397
Richard
III
Fitzalan
51
51
REFN: 6804AN
~1345 - 1385
Elizabeth
De
Bohun
40
40
REFN: 6805AN
1375 - 1401
Philippe
De
Mortimer
25
25
REFN: 6806AN
~1348 - 1379
John
Fitzalan
31
31
REFN: 6807AN
~1350
Eleanor
Maltravers
REFN: 6808AN
~1349 - 1419
Joan
Fitzalan
70
70
REFN: 6809AN
1342
Humphrey
IX De
Bohun
REFN: 6810AN
1285 - 1326
Edmund
FitzAlan
41
41
REFN: 6811AN
~1285 - ~1335
Alice
De
Warrenne
50
50
REFN: 6812AN
~1327
Alaine
FitzAlan
REFN: 6813AN
1305
Catherine
FitzAlan
REFN: 6814AN
~1285 - 1345
Henry
Plantagenet
of Lancaster
60
60
REFN: 6815AN
1282 - ~1320
Maud
De
Chaworth
38
38
REFN: 6816AN
1245 - 1296
Edmund
Plantagenet
51
51
REFN: 6817AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Crouchback/
~1248 - 1302
Blanche
of
Artois
54
54
REFN: 6818AN
~1250 - 1282
Patrick
VI De
Chaworth
32
32
REFN: 6819AN
1288
Eleanor
le
Despenser
REFN: 6820AN
~1300
Henry
Plantagenet
of Lancaster
REFN: 6821AN
~1318 - 1349
Joan
Plantagenet
of Lancaster
31
31
REFN: 6822AN
~1237
Henry
Plantagenet
REFN: 6823AN
1218 - 1291
Eleanor
Berenger De
Provence
73
73
REFN: 6824AN
1240 - 1275
Margaret
Plantagenet
34
34
REFN: 6825AN
1198 - 1249
II
Alexander
50
50
REFN: 6826AN<br />Alexander II was a competent and energetic king who was also known as<br />'the Pe aceful'. He married his first wife, Joan, daughter of King John,<br />in 1221. No heirs were produced from the marriage, however, and it was<br />his second wife, M arie De Coucy, who gave birth to the future Alexander<br />III.<br />Although AlexanDe r has a reputation as a law-giver he would be more<br />accurately described as a collector and codifier of laws. He probably<br />gave encouragement to the Regiam Majestatem which dates from his reign.<br />He also tried to bring the more remote areas of Scotland under his power.<br />In 1221 he moved against the north-west s ubjugating parts of Atholl and<br />Kintyre as well as building a castle at Tarber t. Caithness was also<br />causing problems where rebels had burned the Bishop to death. In<br />punishment Alexander ordered that the perpetrators of the crime sho uld<br />lose a hand and a foot. A final rebellion in 1228-30 attempted to put a<br />MacWilliam on the throne failed and the last surviving member of the<br />family was killed at Forfar.<br />To strengthen his grip on Galloway Alexander subdivided the inheritence<br />of the earls. The scheme was enforced by a royal army which w as supported<br />by Earl Farquhar of Ross. Castles were then built at Kirkcudbrig ht and<br />Wigtown. Towards the end of his reign more trouble in the north requir ed<br />the building of castles at Dunstaffnage and other places on the coast.<br />In general Alexander dealt with England with diplomacy rather than war,<br />with on e notable exception. In 1215 he sided with the barons against King<br />John. John responded by crossing the border and burning four Scottish<br />towns, he suppose dly set fire to Berwick himself. Later in the year<br />Alexander was present at t he signing of the Magna Carta. After John died<br />and Henry III became King of E ngland Alexander, with the Pope's<br />intervention, made peace with England. At a meeting in 1237 at York<br />Alexander agreed to give up claims to Northumbria in return for grants of<br />land in northern England and Cambridgeshire. The Anglo- Scottish border<br />was also agreed at this meeting and is still largely the same today.<br />Alexander II (August 24, 1198- July 6, 1249), king of Scotland, son of<br />William I, the Lion, and ErmengarDe of Beaumont, was born at Haddington<br />in 1198, and succeeded to the kingdom on the death of his father in 1214.<br />The ye ar after his accession the clans MacWilliam and MacHeth, inveterate<br />enemies o f the Scottish crown, broke into revolt; but the insurrection<br />was speedily qu elled. In the same year Alexander joined the English<br />barons in their struggle against John, and led an army into England in<br />support of their cause; but af ter John's death on the conclusion of peace<br />between his youthful son Henry II I and the French prince Louis, the<br />Scottish king was included in the pacifica tion. The reconciliation thus<br />effected was further strengthened by the marria ge of Alexander to Henry's<br />sister Joanna in 1221. The next year was marked by the subjection of the<br />hitherto semi-independent district of Argyll. A revolt in Galloway in<br />1235 was crushed without difficulty; nor did an invasion atte mpted soon<br />afterwards by its exiled leaders meet with any better fortune. Soo n<br />afterwards a claim for homage from Henry of England drew forth from<br />Alexa nder a counter-claim to the northern English counties. The dispute,<br />however, was settled by a compromise in 1237. A threat of invasion by<br />Henry in 1243 fo r a time interrupted the friendly relations between the<br />two countries; but th e prompt action of Alexander in anticipating his<br />attack, and the disinclinati on of the English barons for war, compelled<br />him to make peace next year at Ne wcastle. Alexander now turned his<br />attention to securing the Western Isles, wh ich still owed a nominal<br />allegiance to Norway. Negotiations and purchase were successively tried<br />but without success. Alexander next attempted to seduce E wen, the son of<br />Duncan, lord of Argyll, from hi
~1220
Marie
De
Coucy
REFN: 6827AN
1241 - 1286
III
Alexander
44
44
REFN: 6828AN<br />Alexander became king at the age of eight, and only five days after the<br />death of his father. Unusually for Scotland at this time his minority<br />passed off w ithout civil war. In large part the peace was held by Henry<br />III of England as he had interests in Scotland due to the fact that his<br />daughter Margaret had been married to Alexander while only ten years old.<br />When Henry suggested that Alexander do homage for both his lands in<br />England and Scotland, Alexander po litely refused.<br />During the next fifteen years Alexander's reign was one of pea ce with<br />England, indeed Alexander was an honoured guest at the coronation of<br />Edward I in 1272. Yet it again it was suggested that Alexander do homage<br />fo r Scotland as well as his English lands, this time by the Bishop of<br />Norwich. Alexander's reply was cool and to the point, 'to homage for my<br />kingdom of Sco tland no one has right except God alone, nor do I hold it<br />except of God alone '. The subject was then dropped - for a while.<br />Although, in general, Scotland was a peaceful realm during Alexander's<br />reign his relations with Norway were often strained due to Scotland's<br />claim to the Western Isles. In 1262 there wa s a Scottish raid on Skye and<br />this caused Haakon, King of Norway, to set sail for Scotland to settle<br />the issue. Late in 1263 Haakon headed for Scotland wi th a large invasion<br />force consisting of 200 ships and 15,000 men. The storms around the coast<br />of Scotland took their toll on the Norwegian fleet, which at one point<br />meant dragging forty ships overland to Loch Lomond. In the end a r unning<br />fight took place at Largs where the Norwegian's were defeated by the<br />Scots led by Alexander Stewart. Haakon did not make it back to Norway, he<br />di ed on Orkney in December. The Treaty of Perth of 1266 recognised the<br />reality of the situation and Alexander was given Man and the Isles for<br />4000 merks and an annual payment of 100 merks. Only Orkney and Shetland<br />were now outwith Sc ottish control.<br />Although Alexander was a widower he decided that he better rem arry when<br />he heard that his heir had died. He married Yolande, daughter of th e<br />Count of Dreux in the following year but by the next year he was dead.<br />Fo llowing a routine council meeting in Edinburgh on 19 March 1286<br />Alexander dec ided that he would return to his wife at Dunfermline Palace.<br />The night was a stormy one and while riding alone on the north siDe of<br />the Forth he fell from his horse and broke his neck. His distraught<br />courtiers found his dead body t he following morning.<br />Alexander III (September 4, 1241 - March, 1286), king of Scotland, also<br />known as Alexander the Glorious is regarded as one of Scotlan d's greatest<br />kings.<br />Born at Roxburgh, he was the son of Alexander II by his second wife Mary<br />De Coucy. When he was eight years old, his father died, maki ng him king.<br />He was crowned on July 13, 1249 at Scone Abbey, Perthshire.<br />The years of his minority were marked by an embittered struggle for the<br />control of affairs between two rival parties, the one led by Walter<br />Comyn, earl of Me nteith, the other by Alan Durward, the justiciar. The<br />former was in the ascen dant during the early years of the reign. At the<br />marriage of Alexander to Mar garet of England in 1251, Henry III seized<br />the opportunity to demand from his son-in-law homage for the Scottish<br />kingdom, but the claim was refused. In 12 55 an interview between the<br />English and Scottish kings at Kelso led to Mentei th and his party losing<br />to Durward's party. But though disgraced, they still retained great<br />influence, and two years later, seizing the person of the king , they<br />compelled their rivals to consent to the erection of a regency<br />repre sentative of both parties.<br />On attaining his majority in 1262, Alexander declar ed his intention of<br />resuming the projects on the Western Isles which had been cut short by<br />the death of his father thirteen years before. A formal claim w as laid<br />before the Norwegian king Haakon. Not o
1242
Beatrix
Plantagenet
REFN: 6829AN
1250
John
Plantagenet
REFN: 6830AN
1253
Katherine
Plantagenet
REFN: 6831AN
~1247
Richard
Plantagenet
REFN: 6832AN
~1252
William
Plantagenet
REFN: 6833AN
1310
John II
De
Mowbray
REFN: 6834AN
1320 - 1362
Mary
Plantagenet
of Lancaster
42
42
REFN: 6835AN
1321 - 1368
Henry
V De
Percy
47
47
REFN: 6836AN
~1305
Blanche
Plantagenet
of Lancaster
REFN: 6837AN
~1298
Thomas
Wake
REFN: 6838AN
~1315
Isabel
Plantagenet
of Lancaster
REFN: 6839AN
~1300
Henry
De la
Dale
REFN: 6840AN
1266 - 1301
Richard
I
FitzAlan
35
35
REFN: 6841AN
~1265 - 1292
Alasia
of
Saluzzo
27
27
Alias:<ALIA> Alisona /De Saluzza/<br />REFN: 6842AN
1246 - 1271
John
IV
FitzAlan
24
24
REFN: 6843AN<br />Earl of Arundel; Lord of Clun & Oswestry, Shropshire
~1250 - ~1300
Isabella
Mortimer
50
50
REFN: 6844AN
~1235 - 1296
Thomas
Saluzzo
61
61
REFN: 6845AN
~1240 - 1291
Leugia
De
Ceva
51
51
Alias:<ALIA> Louisa /Cave/<br />REFN: 6846AN
~1292
Margaret
FitzAlan
REFN: 6847AN
~1280 - ~1328
Eleanor
FitzAlan
48
48
REFN: 6848AN
1273 - 1314
Henry
II De
Percy
41
41
REFN: 6849AN<br />Lord of Topcliffe, Yorkshire; 1st Baron Percy<br />2nd son; heir to his brother<br />The Bishop of Durham conveyed Alnwick, Northumberlandshire, England to Hen<br />ry in 1309.<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF PERCY<br />I. 1. HENRY DE PERCY, brother and heir, born posthumously at Petworth, abo<br />ut 25 March 1273, succeeded his brother before 20 July 1293. In June 12<br />94 he was summoned for military service in Gascony, but actually accompani<br />ed the King on his expedition into Wales. In October 1295 he went to Scotl<br />and with his grandfather, the Earl of Surrey; he was knighted by the Ki<br />ng at the capture of Berwick, 30 March, and fought at Dunbar, 27 April 129<br />6. Warden of Galloway and Ayrshire, September 1296; Justiciar in Dumfrie<br />s, and joint Justiciar in Lancs, Cumberland and Westmorland, June 129<br />7. In May 1297 he was summoned for service in person overseas, but in Ju<br />ly he was in Scotland, receiving submissions of Scottish prelates and nobl<br />es, including Robert de BRUS. In 1297-98 he was a member of the Counc<br />il of the King's son, Regent during the King's absence abroad, and in Janu<br />ary 1297/8 was among the English magnates summoned to a convention at Yor<br />k, which the Scottish magnates were ordered to attend. He was summoned amo<br />ng the Barons, September 1298, and May, July and September 1299, for servi<br />ce in Scotland. Finally he was summoned to Parliament from 6 February 1298<br />/9 to 29 July 1314, by writs directed Henrico de Percy, whereby he is he<br />ld to have become LORD PERCY. The remainder of his life was spent, with f<br />ew breaks, either in fighting in Scotland or in preparing for fresh campai<br />gns there. He attended the Lent Parliament, 1305, at Westminster, and w<br />as summoned to the Coronation of Edward II, February 1307/8; and in Mar<br />ch was appointed constable of Scarborough Castle. He joined in the protes<br />t, nominally from Stamford, of the Earls and Barons to the Pope, against t<br />he abuse of papal provisions, August 1309; and in November bought Alnwi<br />ck from the Bishop of Durham. The next year he joined the baronial opposit<br />ion to Edward II, which appointed the "Lords Ordainers." Under their ascen<br />dancy, he was appointed in March 1311 Keeper of the bishopric of Durham du<br />ring the vacancy, and in December Justice of the Forest beyond Trent and K<br />eeper of Bamburgh Castle. He was joint Keeper of the Marches, under the Or<br />dainers, and was with the Earl of Lancaster, May 1312, when he nearly capt<br />ured the King at Newcastle, and with the Earls of Pembroke and Surrey wh<br />en Gavaston surrendered to them. He was summoned 24 March 1313/4 against t<br />he Scots. He married Eleanor, sister of Sir Richard DE ARUNDEL. He died be<br />tween 2 and 10 October 1314, and was buried at Fountains Abbey. Dower w<br />as assigned to his widow 6 November 1314. She died in July or August 132<br />8, and was buried at Beverley, where her obituary was celebrated.<br />[CP 10:456-9],<br />? Text: p. 148<br />? Text: p. 103
1255 - 1287
William
De
Warrenne
32
32
REFN: 6850AN
~1260 - 1293
Joan
De
Vere
33
33
REFN: 6851AN
1286 - 1347
John
De
Warrenne
60
60
REFN: 6852AN
>1231 - 1304
John
De
Warrenne
73
73
REFN: 6853AN<br />John De Warrenne, 7th Earl of Surrey<br />by name Earl Warenne, also called (incorrec tly) Earl Of Sussex eminent En<br />glish lord during the reigns of Henry III and Edward I of England. Jo<br />hn De Warrenne was son and heir of the 6th Earl, William de Warenne, and s<br />ucceeded upon his father's death in 1240. (He and his family claimed the e<br />arldom of Sussex but never held it De jure.) He married Alice de Lusigna<br />n, half sister of Henry III; and, except for a brief period in 1262 –6<br />3, he strongly supported his friend the young lord Edward (afterward Edwa<br />rd I) during the Barons' Wars. In 1264 he defended Rochester Castle again<br />st Sim on De Montfort until relieved by Edward. They then repaired to Ware<br />nne's town of Lewes, where the royal army was defeated (May 1264), and War<br />enne escaped to France. In 1265 he landed in Pembroke with Henry III's ha<br />lf brother Willia m De Valence and took part in the campaign that end<br />ed at the Battle of Evesha m (Aug. 4, 1265) with Montfort's death. The suc<br />cessful claim of Warenne's son-in-law John De Balliol to the throne of Sco<br />tland gave Surrey a strong interest and a leading part in Scottish affair<br />s. However, after the treaty between Scotland and France in 1295, Edwa<br />rd I invaded Scotland in 1296, and Warenne won the Battle of Dunbar. Edwa<br />rd I then appointed him keeper of the realm of Scotland, but in 1297 he w<br />as defeated by William Wallace at Stirling Bridge. He fought in Edward's l<br />ater campaigns in Scotland and took part in the victory at Falkirk (1298).<br />3rd Earl of Surrey and Sussex; Earl of Warren<br />Cokayne says:<br />"This noble was but five years of age at the time of his father's deceas<br />e, and was placed in ward with Peter de Savoy, the Queen's brother. Wh<br />en he attained majority, he atttached himself zealously to Henry III in h<br />is conflicts with the barons, and maintained the cause of the king with h<br />is sword at the Battle of Lewes. His lordship was a person of violent a<br />nd imperious temper, and was often betrayed into acts of great intemperanc<br />e; as in the instance of assaulting Sir Alan Zouch, and Roger, his so<br />n, in Westminster Hall, when he almost killed the one and wounded the othe<br />r. And again, when Edward I issued the first writs of Quo Warranto, his lo<br />rdship being questioned as to the title of his possessions, exhibited to t<br />he justices an old sword, and unsheathing it, said 'Behold, my lords, he<br />re is my warranty, my ancestors coming into this land with William the Bas<br />tard, did obtain their lands by the sword, and I am resolved with the swo<br />rd to defend them, against whomsoever shall endeavour to dispossess me; f<br />or that king did not himself conquer the land, and subdue it, but our prog<br />enitors were sharers and assistants therein.' The earl was constitute<br />d, by King Edward, general of all his forces on the north of the Trent, f<br />or the better restraining the insolence of the Scots; whereupon he march<br />ed into Scotland, and so terrified the inhabitants that they immediately s<br />ued for peace, and gave hostages for their future good conduct. But the w<br />ar soon after breaking out afresh, his lordship sustained a signal defe<br />at at Strivelin, when his troops fled first to Berwick, and thence into En<br />gland."
~1225 - 1255
Alice le
Brun De
Lusignan
30
30
REFN: 6854AN<br />Countess of Surrey<br />Alice Lusignan Be Brien (Brun) and Alice Le Brun are one and the same. S<br />he was a half-sister to King Henry III, King of England
1240 - <1296
Robert
De
Vere
56
56
REFN: 6855AN
~1231 - <1312
Alice
De
Sanford
81
81
REFN: 6856AN
1216 - 1250
Robert
I of
Artois
33
33
REFN: 6857AN
~1218 - 1288
Maud
of
Brabant
70
70
REFN: 6858AN
~1278 - 1322
Thomas
Plantagenet
of Lancaster
44
44
REFN: 6859AN
<1286
John
Plantagenet
of Lancaster
REFN: 6860AN
~1283
Mary
Plantagenet
of Lancaster
REFN: 6861AN
~1218 - 1257
Patrick
De
Chaworth
39
39
REFN: 6862AN
~1223 - 1274
Hawise
De
London
51
51
REFN: 6863AN
1237 - 1298
William
IV De
Beauchamp
61
61
REFN: 6864AN<br />REFN: P4793
>1222 - >1267
John III
FitzAlan
45
45
REFN: 6865AN
~1225 - 1283
Maud
le
Boteler
58
58
REFN: 6866AN
~1231 - 1282
Roger
III De
Mortimer
51
51
REFN: 6867AN<br />5th Lord of Wigmore<br />Captain-General Lord<br />Captain-General of the king's forces against the Welsh; Governor of Herefo<br />rd Castle.<br />Son and heir; Attained his majority in 1247<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />ROGER DE MORTIMER, son and heir, a minor at his father's death, is sa<br />id to have been born at his father's castle of Cwmaron. He had livery of h<br />is inheritance 26 February 1246/7; and at Whitsuntide 1253 was made a knig<br />ht by the King at Winchester. He was serving in Gascony in 1253, and 125<br />4, and from 1255 to 1264 was chiefly occupied with his duties on the Marc<br />h, opposing the successes of his cousin Llewelyn ap Griffith, who was grad<br />ually uniting all the Welsh chieftains under his leadership. In the disput<br />es between the King and the Barons in 1258, Mortimer at first took the Bar<br />ons' side, and was one of the twelve chosen by them to act with twelve cho<br />sen by the King, and one of the twenty-four appointed to treat about an a<br />id for the King. In October 1258 he attested the King's proclamation for t<br />he observance of the Provisions of Oxford, and in Apr. 1259 was sworn of t<br />he King's Council. The "Provisions" drawn up by the Barons in that year di<br />rected that Roger de Mortimer and Philip Basset should accompany the justi<br />ciar. On 11 June of that year he was appointed one of the commissione<br />rs to demand satisfaction from Llewelyn for breaches of the truce, whi<br />ch on 25 June was prolonged for one year. He was present at the confirmati<br />on of the treaty with France, 21 July 1259. On 19 May 1260 the Counc<br />il of Magnates appointed him constable of Hereford Castle. On 17 July foll<br />owing he arrived in London to attend a Council, and on that day Llewelyn<br />'s men took Builth Castle, of which Mortimer had custody for Prince Edwar<br />d. In December 1260 he had a licence to take game and to fish along the Th<br />ames and its tributaries. In December 1261 he was commanded to send his se<br />al, if he were unable to come in person, to have it affixed to the writi<br />ng made of peace between the King and the Barons. The whole of the years 1<br />262 and 1263 he spent in fighting Llewelyn with varying success. On 3 Dece<br />mber 1263 he was one of the armed nobles with the King when Henry demande<br />d, and was refused, entry to Dover Castle; and in January following attest<br />ed, on the King's side, the submission of the quarrel between Henry and t<br />he Barons to Louis, King of France. On 6 April 1264 he was with the Ki<br />ng at the taking of Northampton, and captured a number of prisoners; a<br />nd in May was with the King at Lewes, but fled from the field to Pevense<br />y. He and others who had fled were allowed to return home, giving hostag<br />es that they would come to Parliament, when summoned, and stand trial by t<br />heir peers. Mortimer and the other Lords Marchers did not attend Montfort<br />'s "Parliament" at Midsummer 1264, but were constrained to make peace wi<br />th him in August. In September Mortimer, as constable of Cardigan, was ord<br />ered to give up the castle to Guy de Brien, Montfort's nominee. The Marche<br />rs again broke the truce, but before Christmas Montfort and Llewelyn final<br />ly reduced them to submission. Soon afterwards Roger and the others were b<br />anished to Ireland for a year, but did not go; and in December he had sa<br />fe conduct to see the King and Prince Edward, who was at Kenilworth. In Ju<br />ne 1265 he was among the "rebels holding certain towns and castles through<br />out the land, and raising new wars." Later in the same month he contriv<br />ed the plan, and furnished the swift horse, by means of which Prince Edwa<br />rd escaped from Hereford Castle and came to Wigmore, where he and Rog<br />er de Clifford rode out to meet him and drove off his pursuers. At Evesha<br />m, on 4 August 1265, Mortimer commanded the rearguard; and after Mon
~1236 - 1306
Agatha
De
Ferrers
70
70
REFN: 6868AN
~1270
Maud
FitzAlan
REFN: 6869AN
~1210
Giorgio
De
Ceva
Alias:<ALIA> George /Cave/<br />REFN: 6870AN
1169 - 1249
Hugh
X De
Lusignan
80
80
REFN: 6871AN
~1163 - ~1211
Alice
De
Courtenay
48
48
REFN: 6872AN
~1265 - ~1329
Alfonso
De
Vere
64
64
REFN: 6873AN
~1270
Jane
Foliot
REFN: 6874AN
1198 - 1245
Raymond
Berengar V
De Provence
47
47
REFN: 6875AN
~1510
Alison
Stevenson
REFN: 6876AN
1187 - 1226
Louis
VIII
Capet
39
39
REFN: 6877AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Lion/<br />REFN: P4192<br />Louis VIII the Lion (French: Louis VIII le Lion) (September 5, 1187 – Nove<br />mber 8, 1226) reigned as King of France from 1223 to 1226. He was a memb<br />er of the Capetian dynasty. Louis VIII was born in Paris, France, the s<br />on of Philip II of France and Isabelle of Hainaut.<br />In 1216 the English barons rebelled in the First Barons' War against the u<br />npopular King John of England (1199–1216) and offered the throne to Loui<br />s. Louis invaded and was proclaimed King in London in May 1216, althou<br />gh he was not crowned. There was little resistance when the prince enter<br />ed London. At St Paul's Cathedral, Louis was accepted as ruler with gre<br />at pomp and celebration in the presence of all of London. Many nobles, inc<br />luding Alexander II of Scotland (1214–49), gathered to give homage to him.<br />On June 14 he captured Winchester and soon conquered over half of the Engl<br />ish kingdom. Since other English Kings such as Edward V (1483) and Edwa<br />rd VIII (1936) were not crowned but only proclaimed, there is a good ca<br />se for including Louis VIII in the list of Kings of England. After a ye<br />ar and a half of war, most of the rebellious barons had defected and so Lo<br />uis had to give up his claim to be the King of England by signing the Trea<br />ty of Lambeth in 1217.<br />Louis VIII succeeded his father on July 14, 1223; his coronation took pla<br />ce on August 6 of the same year in the cathedral at Reims. As King, he con<br />tinued to seek revenge on the Angevins and seized Poitou and Saintonge fr<br />om them in 1224. There followed the seizure of Avignon and Languedoc.<br />On 1 November 1223, he issued an ordinance that prohibited his officials f<br />rom recording debts owed to Jews, thus reversing the policies set by his f<br />ather Philip II of France (1180–1223). Usury (lending money with interes<br />t) was illegal for Christians to practice, according to Church law it w<br />as seen as a vice in which people profited from others' misfortune (like g<br />ambling), and was punishable by excommunication, a severe punishment. Howe<br />ver since Jews were not Christian, they could not be excommunicated, and t<br />hus fell in to a legal gray area which secular rulers would sometimes expl<br />oit by allowing (or requesting) Jews to provide usury services, often f<br />or personal gain to the secular ruler, and to the discontent of the Churc<br />h. Louis VIII's prohibition was one attempt at resolving this legal probl<br />em which was a constant source of friction in Church and State courts.<br />Twenty six barons accepted, but Theobald IV of Champagne (1201–53), a powe<br />rful baron from Champagne did not, since he had an agreement with the Je<br />ws that guaranteed him extra income through taxation. Theobald IV would be<br />come a major opposition force to Capetian dominance, and his hostility w<br />as manifest during the reign of Louis VIII. For example, during the sie<br />ge of Avignon, he performed only the minimum service of 40 days, and le<br />ft home amid charges of treachery.<br />In 1225, the council of Bourges excommunicated the count of Toulouse, Raym<br />ond VII, and declared a crusade against the southern barons. Louis happi<br />ly renewed the conflict in order to enforce his royal rights. Roger Berna<br />rd the Great, count of Foix, tried to keep the peace, but the king reject<br />ed his embassy and the counts of Foix and Toulouse took up arms against hi<br />m. The king was largely successful, but he did not complete the work befo<br />re his death.<br />While returning to Paris, King Louis VIII became ill with dysentery, and d<br />ied on November 8, 1226 in the chateau at Montpensier, Auvergne.<br />The Saint Denis Basilica houses the tomb of Louis VIII. His son, Lou<br />is IX (1226–70), succeeded him on the throne.<br />On May 23, 1200, at the age of twelve, Louis married Blanche of Castile (M<br />arch 4, 1188 – November 26, 1252).<br />Issue<br />Philippe (September 9, 1209 – 1218)<br />Louis IX (April 25, 1214 – August 25, 1270)<br />Robert (September 25, 1216 – February 9, 1250)<br />Jean (July 21, 1219 – 1232)
1201 - 1235
Mary
von
Hohenstauffen
34
34
REFN: 6878AN
1175 - <1223
Thomas
De
London
48
48
REFN: 6879AN
~1183 - 1237
Payne
De
Chaworth
54
54
REFN: 6880AN
~1190
Gundred
De la
Ferte
REFN: 6881AN
~1215 - >1268
William
III De
Beauchamp
53
53
REFN: 6882AN
~1212 - 1268
Isabel
De
Mauduit
56
56
REFN: 6883AN
~1244 - 1271
Margery
Basset
27
27
<1284 - 1324
Alice
De
Toeni
40
40
REFN: 6885AN
~1200 - 1230
Theobald
le
Botiller
30
30
Alias:<ALIA> Theobald /le Boteler/<br />REFN: 6886AN
~1170
Theobald
Walter le
Botiller
REFN: 6887AN
~1216 - 1254
William
III De
Cantilupe
38
38
REFN: 6888AN
~1205 - 1251
Gwladys
verch
Llewelyn
46
46
Alias:<ALIA> The Black /Eyed/<br />REFN: 6889AN<br />1st husband Reginald De Braose (Breos)<br />2nd husband Ralph (Roger) De Mortimer<br />Burke's Guide to the Royal family states the 2nd husband was Roger De Mort<br />imer, yet the IGI states that it was Ralph, as does Sanders. The death da<br />te of Ralph matches the death date that Burke's Guide gives for Roge<br />r, so Ralph will be the accepted husband. The IGI and Cokayne also state t<br />hat Ralph married Gwladus Ddu Llewelyn.<br />Foster, Cokayne and Sanders has her mother as Princess Joan, daughter of K<br />ing John, the other wife of Llewelyn., , , ,<br />Text: -9:275-6<br />Text: -pp. 98-99 & fn 7
<1252 - 1287
Robert
De
Mortimer
35
35
1262 - 1334
Margaret
De
Fiennes
72
72
REFN: 6891AN
~1220
Maud
De
Felbrigge
REFN: 6892AN
~1215 - 1276
Joan
De
Stuteville
61
61
REFN: 6893AN
>1213
Maud
De
Warrenne
REFN: 6894AN
~1205 - 1289
William
De
Bracy
84
84
REFN: 6895AN
~1150
Hugh
IX De
Lusignan
REFN: 6896AN
~1155
Matilda
De la
Marche
REFN: 6897AN
1215 - 1275
Eleanor
Plantagenet
60
60
REFN: 6898AN
~1208 - 1265
Simon
IV De
Montfort
57
57
REFN: 6899AN
~1165 - 1218
Simon
III De
Montfort
53
53
REFN: 6900AN<br />Slain in battle while beseiging Toulouse, France.
1176 - 1221
Alice
De
Montmorency
45
45
REFN: 6901AN
~1117 - 1181
Simon II Le
Chauve De
Montfort
64
64
REFN: 6902AN<br />REFN: P1844<br />Count of D'Evreux<br />Earl of Evreux<br />son of Amaury III de Montfort and Agnes de Garlande <br />SIMON, called le Chauve, who succeeded his brother Amauri II as Count d'Ev<br />reux and de Montfort in 1140; was third of his name as Count de Montfor<br />t; was present September 21, 1177, at the conference of Henry, King of Eng<br />land, with Ivri and King Louis le Jeune and subscribed with many seigneu<br />rs and prelates the treaty of peace that resulted; died 1181; married, fir<br />st, Mahaut; second, Amiette, or Amicia, daughter of Robert de Beaumont, fi<br />rst Earl of Leicester. <br />(Fenwick Allied Ancestry, page 107)
~1045 - 1119
Henry
De
Beaumont
74
74
REFN: 6903AN<br />REFN: P1794
1214 - 1241
Isabel
Plantagenet
27
27
REFN: 6904AN
~1200
Frederick
II of
Germany
REFN: 6905AN
1210 - 1237
Joan
Plantagenet
26
26
REFN: 6906AN
1174 - 1209
Alfonso
II of
Aragon
35
35
REFN: 6907AN
1221 - 1250
Hugh
XI De
Lusignan
29
29
REFN: 6908AN
~1225 - 1296
William De
Valence De
Lusignan
71
71
Alias:<ALIA> William /De Valence/<br />REFN: 6909AN<br />REFN: P3944<br />William was a crusader and died in France in battle.
~1227
Guy
De
Lusignan
REFN: 6910AN
~1230
Aylmer
De
Lusignan
REFN: 6911AN
~1232
Isabella
De
Lusignan
REFN: 6912AN
~1223
Henry
De
Lusignan
REFN: 6913AN
~1222
Geoffrey
De
Lusignan
REFN: 6914AN
~1220
Margaret
le Brun De
Lusignan
REFN: 6915AN
~1219
Agatha le
Brun De
Lusignan
REFN: 6916AN
1227
Isabel
De
Vere
REFN: 6917AN
~1245
Laura
De
Vere
REFN: 6918AN
~1182 - 1233
John
De
Sanford
51
51
REFN: 6919AN
~1180 - >1222
Gersinde
De
Sabran
42
42
REFN: 6920AN
<1157 - 1196
Alfonso
I of
Aragon
39
39
Alias:<ALIA> The /Chaste/<br />REFN: 6921AN
1154 - 1208
Sancha
of
Castile
54
54
REFN: 6922AN
1176 - 1235
Andras
II of
Hungary
59
59
REFN: 6923AN
1177 - 1233
Thomas
I De
Maurienne
55
55
REFN: 6924AN
~1178 - 1257
Margaret
of
Geneva
79
79
Alias:<ALIA> Beatrix of /Geneva/<br />REFN: 6925AN
~1552
Robert
Boithes
REFN: 6926AN
~1225
Sanchia
De
Provence
REFN: 6927AN
1215 - 1270
Loius
IX
Capet
55
55
Alias:<ALIA> /Saint Louis/<br />REFN: 6928AN<br />Louis IX or Saint Louis (April 25, 1215 – August 25, 1270) was King of Fra<br />nce from 1226 until his death. Born at Poissy, France, he was a memb<br />er of the Capetian dynasty and the son of King Louis VIII and Blanche of C<br />astile.<br />Much of what we know of Louis' life comes from Jean de Joinville's famo<br />us biography of Louis, Life of Saint Louis. Joinville was a close frien<br />d, confidant, and counselor to the king, and also participated as a witne<br />ss in the papal inquest into Louis' life that ended with his canonizati<br />on in 1297 by Pope Boniface VIII.<br />Louis was eleven years old when his father died in 1226. He was crowned ki<br />ng the same year in the cathedral at Reims.<br />Because of Louis' youth, his mother, Blanche of Castile, ruled France as r<br />egent until 1234, when Louis was deemed of age to rule himself. She contin<br />ued as an important counsellor to the king until her death in 1252.<br />On May 27, 1234 Louis married Marguerite de Provence (1221–December 21, 12<br />95), the sister of Eleanor, the wife of Henry III of England.<br />Louis was the elder brother of Charles I of Sicily (1227–1285), whom he cr<br />eated count of Anjou, thus founding the second Angevin dynasty.<br />Louis brought an end to the Albigensian Crusade in 1229 after signing an a<br />greement with Count Raymond VII of Toulouse that cleared his father of wro<br />ng-doing. Raymond VI had been suspected of murdering a preacher on a missi<br />on to convert the Cathars.<br />Louis' piety and kindness towards the poor were much celebrated. He we<br />nt on crusade twice, in 1248 (Seventh Crusade) and then in 1270 (Eighth Cr<br />usade). Both crusades were total failures. After initial success in his fi<br />rst attempt, Louis's army was met by overwhelming resistance from the Egyp<br />tian army and citizens. In 1249, Louis was eventually defeated and taken p<br />risoner in Mansoura, Egypt. Louis and his companions were then releas<br />ed in return for the surrender of the French army and a large ransom. He d<br />ied near Tunis during the latter expedition on August 25, 1270 traditional<br />ly believed to be during an outbreak of plague but thought by modern schol<br />ars to be dysentery.<br />Some of his entrails were buried directly on the spot in Tunisia, whe<br />re a Tomb of Saint-Louis can still be visit today, whereas other par<br />ts of his entrails were sealed in an urn and placed in the Basilica of Mon<br />reale, Palermo, where they still remain. His corpse was taken, via a sho<br />rt stay at the Basilica of Saint Dominic in Bologna, to the French royal n<br />ecropolis at Saint-Denis, resting in Lyon on the way. His tomb at Saint-De<br />nis was a magnificent gilt brass monument designed in the late 14th centur<br />y. It was melted down during the French Wars of Religion, at which time t<br />he body of the king disappeared. Only one finger was rescued and is ke<br />pt at Saint-Denis.<br />Pope Boniface VIII proclaimed the canonization of Louis in 1297; he is t<br />he only French monarch ever to be made a saint.<br />Louis IX was succeeded by his son, Philippe III.<br />Louis' patronage of the arts drove much innovation in Gothic art and archi<br />tecture, and the style of his court radiated throughout Europe by both t<br />he purchase of art objects from Parisian masters for export and by the mar<br />riage of the king's many daughters to foreign husbands and their subseque<br />nt introduction of Parisian models elsewhere. Louis' personal chapel, t<br />he Sainte-Chapelle in Paris, was copied more than once by his descendan<br />ts elsewhere. Louis most likely ordered the production of the Morgan Bibl<br />e, a masterpiece of medieval painting.<br />Saint Louis ruled during the so-called "golden century of Saint Louis", wh<br />en the kingdom of France was at its height in Europe, both politically a<br />nd economically. The king of France was regarded as a primus inter pares a<br />mong the kings and rulers of Europe. He commanded the largest army, and ru<br />led the largest and most wealthy kingdom of Europe, a kingdom which was t<br />he European center of ar
1227 - 1285
Charles
I
Capet
57
57
REFN: 6929AN
~1178
Henry
I
Brabant
REFN: 6930AN
~1182
Maud
of
Alsace
REFN: 6931AN
~1170
Philip
von
Honhenstaffen
REFN: 6932AN
~1175
Irene
Angelica
Angelus
REFN: 6933AN
~1225
Heinrich
III
Brabant
REFN: 6934AN
~1158
Patrick
De
Chaworth
REFN: 6935AN
~1160
William
De La
Ferte
REFN: 6936AN
~1173
Margaret
De
Briwere
Alias:<ALIA> Marjorie /De Briwere/<br />REFN: 6937AN
~1190 - 1257
William
Mauduit
67
67
REFN: 6938AN
~1195 - 1246
Alice
De
Beaumont
51
51
Alias:<ALIA> Alice De Warwick De Neubourg /De Beaumont/<br />REFN: 6939AN
~1184 - 1236
Walter
De
Beauchamp
52
52
Alias:<ALIA> Walcheline /De Beauchamp/<br />REFN: 6940AN
~1194 - 1228
Joan
De
Mortimer
34
34
REFN: 6941AN
~1214
Thomas
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 6942AN
1290
Giles
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 6943AN
~1240
Maud
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 6944AN
1250 - >1317
Sarah
De
Beauchamp
67
67
REFN: 6945AN
~1252
Isabel
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 6946AN
1138
Fulk II
FitzWarin
REFN: 6947AN
~1098
Alice
De
Meschines
Alias:<ALIA> Adeliza /De Meschines/<br />REFN: 6948AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Adeliza /De Meschines/<br />REFN: P1879
~1130
Alice
De
Chesney
REFN: 6949AN
~0718
Bernard
of the
Franks
REFN: 6950AN
1082 - 1130
Osbert
De
Condet
48
48
REFN: 6951AN
~1088 - >1150
Adelaide
De
Chesney
62
62
REFN: 6952AN
1130
Adele
De
Gant
REFN: 6953AN
1055
William
De
Chesney
REFN: 6954AN
1085 - 1141
Walter
De
Chesney
56
56
REFN: 6955AN
1090
Eve
De
Broc
REFN: 6956AN
~1155
Alice
De
Stuteville
REFN: 6957AN
1154
Maud
De
Chesney
REFN: 6958AN
1147
William
De
Chesney
REFN: 6959AN
~1060
Eustace
De
Broc
REFN: 6960AN
1116
Ambel
Maud De
Chesney
REFN: 6961AN
1125 - 1195
Robert
De
Wavrin
70
70
REFN: 6962AN
~1090
Alice
De
Langetot
REFN: 6963AN
~1085
Wedric
De
Conde
REFN: 6964AN
~1035
Ralph
De
Chesney
REFN: 6965AN
~1040 - 1085
Maude
De
Waterville
45
45
REFN: 6966AN
~1114
Simon
De
Clifford
REFN: 6967AN
~1120
Berta
De
Clifford
REFN: 6968AN
~1125
Rober
De
Clifford
REFN: 6969AN
0871
UNKNOWN
Thrand
REFN: 6970AN
~0835
UNKNOWN
Klack-
Harald
REFN: 6971AN
~1154 - 1218
Robert
II De
Dreux
64
64
REFN: 6972AN
1164 - 1222
YolanDe
De
Coucy
58
58
REFN: 6973AN
~1123 - 1188
Robert I
Capet De
Dreux
65
65
REFN: 6974AN
1130 - 1204
Agnes
De
Vaudement
74
74
Alias:<ALIA> Agnes /De Baudement/<br />REFN: 6975AN
1139 - 1191
Raoul I
De
Coucy
52
52
REFN: 6976AN<br />Died at the Seige of Acre on 1 Nov 1191 during the crusades.
1141 - 1174
Agnes
De
Hainault
33
33
REFN: 6977AN
1185
Robert
III De
Dreux
REFN: 6978AN
~1192
Philippa
De
Dreux
REFN: 6979AN
1188 - 1250
Piers
De
Braine
62
62
Alias:<ALIA> Peter Mauclerk /De Dreaux/<br />REFN: 6980AN
1098 - <1144
Guy
De
Vaudement
46
46
Alias:<ALIA> Gui /De Baudemont/<br />REFN: 6981AN
1100
UNKNOWN
Alix
REFN: 6982AN
~1155
Alix
De
Dreux
REFN: 6983AN
~1250
Adam
De
Kilconquahar
REFN: 6984AN
~1165 - 1191
Robert
De
Brus
26
26
REFN: 6985AN
~1055 - 1094
Bertha
of West
Friesland
39
39
REFN: 6986AN
~1060 - 1133
Gislea
De
Burgundy
73
73
REFN: 6987AN
1108 - 1148
Enguerrand
II De
Coucy
40
40
REFN: 6988AN
1112
Agnes
De
Beaugency
REFN: 6989AN
1108 - 1171
Baudouin
IV De
Hainault
63
63
REFN: 6990AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Le Batisseur/
~1121 - 1195
Alix
De
Namur
74
74
REFN: 6991AN
~1060
Andre
De
Baudement
REFN: 6992AN
~1075
Agnes
De
Braine
REFN: 6993AN
~1078
Thomas
De
Coucy
REFN: 6994AN
~1080
Melisende
De
Monthery
REFN: 6995AN
1082 - 1130
Raoul I
De
Beaugency
48
48
REFN: 6996AN
~1040 - 1079
Richard
De
Lucy
39
39
REFN: 6997AN
~1080
Baudouin
III De
Hainault
REFN: 6998AN
~1088
Yolande
Von
Wassenberg
REFN: 6999AN
~1060 - 1140
Godfrey I
De Namur
De Lorraine
80
80
Alias:<ALIA> The /Bearded/<br />REFN: 7000AN
~1093 - 1143
Ermisende
De
Luxembourg
50
50
REFN: 7001AN
~1040
Hervey
De
Montmorency
REFN: 7002AN
1150 - 1195
Baudouin
VIII De
Hainault
45
45
REFN: 7003AN
~1030
Floris I
De
Gant
REFN: 7004AN
<1035
Gertrude
Von
Saxony
REFN: 7005AN
1078 - 1123
Constance
Capet
45
45
REFN: 7006AN
~1035
Amadeo
II De
Savoy
REFN: 7007AN
~1040
Johanna
De
Geneva
REFN: 7008AN
~1035
William
I De
Burgundy
REFN: 7009AN
~1038
Stephanie
De
Longwy
REFN: 7010AN
~1050
Rainer
De
Montferrat
REFN: 7011AN
~1105
Agnes
De
Savoy
REFN: 7012AN
~1095
Amadeo
III De
Savoy
REFN: 7013AN
1105
HelviDe
De
Baudement
REFN: 7014AN
1080
Matilda
De
Vermandois
REFN: 7015AN
~1042
Rohesia
De
Normandy
REFN: 7016AN
~1015
Geoffrey
De
Lucy
REFN: 7017AN
~0990
Richard
De
Lucy
REFN: 7018AN
~0990
Godechild
De
Paganel
REFN: 7019AN
~0989 - Bet 1040 and 1054
Gilbert I
Crispin De
Brionne
Alias:<ALIA> Gislebert /Crispin/<br />REFN: 7020AN<br />Count of Brionne. Assassinated. Note: He was Sieur De Tillieres abt.<br />1030-104 0. Earl of Eu, Count of Brionne, Guardian of William The<br />Conqueror during his minority.Alias:<ALIA> /Crispin/<br />REFN: P1520<br />Gilbert was the son of Richard the Fearles s. As a young man he inherited<br />Brionne and became one of the most powerful la ndowners in Normandy.<br />In about 1026, Herleva of Falaise, the sixteen year old daughter of a<br />tanner from Falaise in Normandy, gave birth to a son called Ric hard.<br />Gilbert was the father of the child. As Herleva was not married to<br />Gi lbert, the boy became known as Richard Fitz Gilbert. The term 'Fitz'<br />was used to show that Richard was the illegitimate son of Gilbert.<br />When Robert, Duke o f Normandy died in 1035 William the Conqueror<br />inherited his father's title. S everal leading Normans, including Gilbert<br />of Brionne, Osbern the Seneschal an d Alan of Brittany, became William's<br />guardians.<br />A number of Norman barons wo uld not accept an illegitimate son as their<br />leader and in 1040 an attempt was made to kill William. The plot failed<br />but they did manage to kill Gilbert of Brionne. It is believed his killer<br />was Ralph of Wacy.<br />Gilbert/Giselbert "Crispin", Count of Brionne and Eu, (b 979? or 98<br />6? - d. 1040?), Count of Eu, and of Brionne or Brienne, France.<br />Parentage<br />Some sources say Gislebert was the son of Godfrey of Brionne & Eu. Othe<br />rs than he was the son of Gilbert, Baron of Bec. Still others that his fat<br />her was Crispin De Bec (b. 940). Some say he was the son of an illegitima<br />te child of Richard the Fearless. Gislebert's mother was apparently Haloi<br />se De Guines (b. 942).<br />Life<br />Whatever his parentage, he inherited Brionne, becoming one of the most pow<br />erful landowners in Normandy. He married Gunnora d'Aunou (Gunmore d'Aino<br />n) in 1012. He had children by his wife and a mistress. The name Crisp<br />in os said to have referred to the family's erect curly hair.<br />Gislebert was a generous benefactor to the Abbey of Bec founded by his fom<br />er knight Herluin in 1031.<br />When Robert I, Duke of Normandy died in 1035 his illegitimate son Willi<br />am inherited his father's title. Several leading Normans, including Gilbe<br />rt of Brionne, Osbern the Seneschal and Alan of Brittany, became William<br />'s guardians.<br />Death<br />A number of Norman barons including Raoul De Gacé would not accept an ille<br />gitimate son as their leader. In 1040 an attempt was made to kill Willi<br />am but the plot failed. Gilbert however was murdered while he was peaceab<br />ly riding near Eschafour. It is believed two of his killers were Ral<br />ph of Wacy and Robert De Vitot. This appears to have been an act of vengea<br />nce for wrongs inflicted upon the orphan children of Giroie by Gilbert, a<br />nd it is not clear what Raoul De Gacé had to do in the business. Fearing t<br />hey might meet their father's fate, his sons Richard and his brother Baldw<br />in were conveyed by their friends to the court of Baldwin, Count of Flande<br />rs.<br />Children<br />Gilbert was the great progenitor of the illustrious house of Clare, of t<br />he Barons Fitz Walter, and the Earls of Gloucester and Hertford.<br />Esilia Crispin, daughter (b. ca. 1028), (d. ca. 1072). m. William Malet, S<br />eigneur of Graville, (ca. 1042).<br />Sir Richard (William) Fitz Gilbert (b. ca. 1035).<br />Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilbert%2C_Count_of_Brionne"
1162
Hugh
De
Lacy
REFN: 7021AN
~1085 - >1123
Hugh
Gilbert
Talbot
38
38
REFN: 7022AN<br />REFN: P4060
~1078
Emma
De
Lacy
REFN: 7023AN
~1038 - 1085
Walter
De
Lacy
47
47
REFN: 7024AN<br />Walter De Laci and Ilbert De Laci came into England with the Conqueror,<br />but i n what degree allied, if at all, has not been ascertained. Walter de<br />Laci was one of the commanders whom William the Conqueror sent into Wales<br />to subjugat e the principality and, being victorious, acquired large<br />possessions there, i n addition to those already obtained as his portion<br />of the spoil of Hastings. He was killed in April, 1084. Walter De Laci<br />left three sons, Roger, Hugh, a nd Walter, a monk in the abbey of St.<br />Peter's, at Gloucester. [Sir Bernard Bu rke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited,<br />and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd, London, 1883, p. 309, Lacy,<br />Earls of Lincoln]<br />----------<br />Dugdale cites him falling from the scaffolding while building a new<br />church, but there is no 11 th or 12th century authority for this. [Brian<br />Tompsett, Directory of Royal Ge nealogical Data, University of Hull, Hull,<br />UK, "Electronic," royal06061]<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tinsle y Brothers, 1874.<br />Lacie, now called Lassy, the place from which this great Nor man family<br />derived its name, is on the road from Vere to Auvray. Of its earli er<br />lords we know nothing, and Wace's "Cil De Lacie" and "Le Chevalier de<br />La cie," do not enlighten us. Neither do we receive much assistance from<br />his Fre nch or English annotators, who refer us to Dugdale and the English<br />genealogis ts.<br />From them we learn that a Walter and an Ilbert De Lacy were certainly<br />pr esent at Senlac, though how related to each other they have no<br />evidence, nor can we venture to suggest which was the "Sire De Lacie" of<br />the poet, and whic h "the Chevalier," if we are to consider them two<br />distinct personages. That t hey were brothers, however, is fairly<br />presumable, from the fact that the moth er of Ilbert De Lacy, Emma, is<br />named in a charter, and Walter had a daughter Emma, named according to<br />custom after her grandmother. No particular deed of arms is attributed to<br />either; but the Sire De Lacie is named as one of a part y of seven or<br />eight knights who charged the English in company, "fearing neit her prince<br />nor pope. Many a man did they overthrow, many did they wound, and many a<br />good horse did they kill." As early as the third year of William's rei gn,<br />1069, Walter De Lacy was sent into Wales with William Fitz Osbern and<br />o ther tried soldiers, against the people of Brecknock, led by their<br />Prince of Wales, Rhys ap Owen, Cadogan ap Blethyn, and Meredith ap Owen,<br />whom they atta cked and defeated with great slaughter.<br />Subsequently he assisted Wulstan, Bish op of Worcester, and Urso d'Abitot,<br />then sheriff of that county, in preventin g the passing of the Severn by<br />the Earls of Hereford and Norfolk, with the ob ject of effecting a<br />junction of their forces.<br />His death, however, was not on the field of battle, nor was he shorn a<br />monk in some abbey according to a pr evalent custom of the period.<br />Having founded the Church of St. Peter at Herefo rd, and taking much<br />interest in the building, when the work was nearly finish ed, he mounted a<br />ladder to inspect some portion of it, when his foot slipping , he fell and<br />was killed on the spot (6 kalends of April, 1084).<br />He was buri ed in the chapter-house of the Cathedral at Gloucester, to<br />which Emmeline, hi s wife, for the health of his soul, gave five hides of<br />land at Duntesborne.<br />By this lady, whoever she was, he left three sons, Roger, Hugh and<br />Walter, th e last a monk in the Abbey of St. Peter at Gloucester; and two<br />daughters, Erm eline and Emma.<br />Dying before the compilation of Domesday, we cannot be certain what was<br />his reward in lands and honours for the services he had rendered hi s<br />sovereign; but in that precious record we find his son and successor,<br />Rog er, in possession of ninety-six lordships, sixty-five of which were in<br />Glouce stershire, besides four carucates of land lying within the limits<br />of the Cast le of Civia, which King William had bestowed o
~1008
Hugh
De
Lacy
REFN: 7025AN
0923
Geoffrey
Murdac
REFN: 7026AN
~0985
Avemelle
De
Montfort
REFN: 7027AN
<0945
Hugh II
De
Nogent
REFN: 7028AN
0942
Helloe
De
Beulac
REFN: 7029AN
~0922 - 0971
Arnulf
I De
Boulogne
49
49
REFN: 7030AN
<0913
Gerlotte
De
Blois
REFN: 7031AN
~0858
Einar
Turf
Ragnvaldsson
REFN: 7032AN
~0856
Brico
Ragnvaldsson
REFN: 7033AN
~0854 - >0896
Hrollager
Ragnvaldsson
42
42
REFN: 7034AN
~0885 - >0937
Rollo
Thurstan
Bigod
52
52
REFN: 7035AN
~0905
Sigefred
De
Guines
Alias:<ALIA> The /Dane/, Sigfried Le Danois<br />REFN: 7036AN
0932
Elstrude
De
Flanders
REFN: 7037AN
0852 - 0882
Gottfried
of
Denmark
30
30
REFN: 7038AN
0865
Gisela
De
Lorraine
Alias:<ALIA> Gisella Matilda /De Lotharingia/<br />REFN: 7039AN
0889 - 27 Mar 964
Arnolph
I De
Flanders
Alias:<ALIA> The /Great/<br />REFN: 7040AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Le Grand/
0910 - 10 Oct 958
Alix
De
Vermandois
Alias:<ALIA> Adele /De Vermandois/<br />REFN: 7041AN
~0829 - 8 Aug 868
Lothar
II De
Lorraine
REFN: 7042AN
0836 - 0868
Valdrade
De
Lorraine
32
32
REFN: 7043AN
0933 - 1 Jan 963
Baldwin
III De
Flanders
REFN: 7044AN
0941
Ledgarde
De
Flanders
REFN: 7045AN
0920 - 0959
Wichmann
De
Gant
39
39
REFN: 7046AN
<0935 - 1008
Matilda
Billung of
Saxony
73
73
REFN: 7047AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Mechtild of /Saxony/
0990
UNKNOWN
Pavia
REFN: 7048AN
0911
Odo
De
Vermandois
0863 - 10 Sep 918
Baldwin
II De
Flanders
Alias:<ALIA> The /Bald/<br />REFN: 7050AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Bald/, Baudouin II De Flanders
0868 - 7 Jun 929
Aelfthryth
of
Wessex
REFN: 7051AN
~0860
Bertha
De
Lorraine
REFN: 7052AN
~0790
Lothar
I De
Italia
REFN: 7053AN
~0800
Irmengard
De
Tours
REFN: 7054AN
<0849 - 0879
Baldwin
I De
Flanders
30
30
REFN: 7055AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Baudouin I /De Flanders/
0844 - >0870
Judith of
the West
Franks
26
26
REFN: 7056AN
0817 - >0860
Pepin II
Quentin De
Vermandois
43
43
REFN: 7057AN
~0945 - 29 Aug 997
Herbert
III De
Vermandois
REFN: 7058AN
0951 - 30 Mar 987
Arnolph
II De
Flanders
REFN: 7059AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Young/<br />REFN: P4341
~0972
Eudes
De
Cambrai
REFN: 7060AN
0910 - 6 Aug 966
Berengar II
Margrave
of Italy
Alias:<ALIA> /Marquis/<br />REFN: 7061AN
~0914 - 6 Jul 966
Willa
D'Arles
REFN: 7062AN
~0918
Hermann
Billung
REFN: 7063AN
~0918
Hildegard
von
Westerbourg
REFN: 7064AN
~0940
Gerberge
of
Ivrea
REFN: 7065AN
~0942
Wido
Margrave
of Ivrea
REFN: 7066AN
~0944
Gisla
of
Ivrea
REFN: 7067AN
~0936 - Abt 30 Apr 972
Adalbert
II of
Italy
REFN: 7068AN
<0955
Adelaide
De
Flanders
REFN: 7069AN
<0834 - 0864
Odoacer
De
Flanders
30
30
REFN: 7070AN
13 Jun 823 - 6 Oct 877
Charles II
of the West
Franks
Alias:<ALIA> The /Bald/<br />REFN: 7071AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /le Chauve/
<0824 - ~0910
Richildis
De
Bourgogne
86
86
REFN: 7072AN
~0800
Enguerrand
De
Flanders
REFN: 7073AN
0865
Ralph
De
Flanders
REFN: 7074AN
0867
WInilda
De
Flanders
REFN: 7075AN
16 Apr 778 - 20 Jun 840
Louis I
D'Aquitaine
Alias:<ALIA> The /Pious/<br />REFN: 7076AN<br />Louis the Pious (also known as Louis I, Louis the Fair, and Louis the Debo<br />naire, German: Ludwig der Fromme, French: Louis le Pieux or Louis le Débon<br />naire, Italian: Luigi il Pio or Ludovico il Pio, Spanish: Luis el Piado<br />so or Ludovico Pío) (June/August, 778 – June 20, 840) was Emperor and Ki<br />ng of the Franks from 814 to his death 840.<br />Born in Casseuil-sur-Garonne, in today's Gironde, France, the third s<br />on of Charlemagne by his third wife, Hildegard, Louis was crowned ki<br />ng of Aquitaine as a child in 781 and sent there with regents and a cou<br />rt to rule in order to quiet rebellions which were forming after Charlemag<br />ne's defeat by the Moors in Spain (778). Charlemagne's intention was to s<br />ee his all sons brought up as natives of their given territories, weari<br />ng the national costume of the region and ruling by the local customs. Th<br />us were the children sent to their respective realms at so young an age. E<br />ach kingdom had its importance in keeping some frontier, Louis's was the S<br />panish March. In 797, Barcelona, the greatest city of the Marca, fell to t<br />he Franks when Zeid, its governor, rebelled against Córdoba and, failin<br />g, handed it to them. The Umayyad authority recaptured it in 799. Howeve<br />r, Louis marched the entire army of his kingdom over the Pyrenees and besi<br />eged it for two years, wintering there from 800 to 801, when it capitulate<br />d. The sons were not given independence from central authority, however, a<br />nd Charlemagne ingrained in them the concepts of empire and unity by sendi<br />ng them on military expeditions far from their home bases. Louis campaign<br />ed in the Mezzogiorno against the Beneventans at least once.<br />Louis was one of Charlemagne's four legitimate sons, but the eldest, Pep<br />in the Hunchback, had consented to a rebellion against his father and w<br />as banished to a monastery. That left three in active life and, like mo<br />st Frankish men, Louis had expected to share his inheritance with his brot<br />hers, Charles the Younger, king in Neustria, and Pepin, king of Ital<br />y. In the Divisio Regnorum of 806, Charlemagne had slated Charles the Youn<br />ger as his successor as emperor and chief king, ruling over the Frankish h<br />eartland of Neustria and Austrasia, while giving Pepin the Iron Crown of L<br />ombardy, which Charlemagne possessed by conquest. To Louis's kingdom of Aq<br />uitaine, he added Septimania, Provence, and part of Burgundy.<br />But in the event, Charlemagne's other legitimate sons died — Pepin in 8<br />10 and Charles in 811 — and Louis alone remained to be crowned co-emper<br />or with Charlemagne in 813. On his father's death in 814, he inherited t<br />he entire Frankish kingdom and all its possessions (with the sole excepti<br />on of Italy, which remained within Louis' empire, but under the direct ru<br />le of Bernard, Pepin's son).<br />He was in Doué, Anjou, when he received news of his father's passing. Hurr<br />ying to Aachen, he crowned himself and was proclaimed by the nobles with s<br />houts of Vivat Imperator Ludovicus.<br />As a motto of his reign, he minted the reverse of his coins with the lege<br />nd Renovatio Regni Francorum. In this, he intended to signify the renew<br />al of the empire to a lost moral grandeur. He quickly enacted a "moral pur<br />ge", in which he sent all of his unmarried sisters to nunneries, forgoi<br />ng their diplomatic use as hostage brides in favour of the security of avo<br />iding the entanglements that powerful brothers-in-law might bring. He spar<br />ed his illegitimate half-brothers and tonsured his father's cousins, Adala<br />rd and Wala, shutting them up in Noirmoutier and Corbie, respectively, des<br />pite the latter's initial loyalty.<br />His chief councillors were Bernat, margrave of Septimania, and Ebbo, who<br />m, born a serf, Louis would raise to the archbishopric of Rheims but who w<br />ould ungratefully betray him later. He retained some of his father's minis<br />ters, such as Elisachar, abbot of St Maximin near Trier, and Hildebold, Ar<br />chbishop of Cologne. Late
~0800
Judith
of
Bavaria
Alias:<ALIA> The /Fair/<br />REFN: 7077AN
~0804
Richilde
d'Arles
REFN: 7078AN
1 Nov 846 - 10 Apr 879
Loius
II De
France
15 Apr 747 - 28 Jan 814
UNKNOWN
Charlemagne
REFN: 7080AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Charles the /Great/<br />The greatest of medieval kings was born in 74 2, at a place unknown. He w<br />as of German blood and speech, and shared some characteristics of his peop<br />le- strength of body, courage of spirit, priDe of race, and a cruDe simpli<br />city many centuries apart from the urbane polish of the modern Frenc<br />h. He had little book learning; read only a few books- but good ones; tri<br />ed in his old age to learn writing, but never quite succeeded; yet he cou<br />ld speak old Teutonic and literary Latin, and understood Greek.<br />In 771 C arloman II died, and Charles at twenty-nine became sole king. T<br />wo years later he received from Pope Hadrian II an urgent appeal for aid a<br />gainst the Lombar d Desiderius, who was invading the papal states. Charlem<br />agne besieged and too k Pavia, assumed the crown of Lombardy, confirmed t<br />he Donation of Pepin, and accepted the role of protector of the Chur<br />ch in all her temporal powers. Returning to his capital at Aachen, he beg<br />an a series of fifty-three campaigns- nearly all led in person- design<br />ed to round out his empire by conquering and Christianizing Bavaria and Sa<br />xony, destroying the troublesome Avars, shieldin g Italy from the raidi<br />ng Saracens, and strengthening the defenses of Francia against the expandi<br />ng Moors of Spain. The Saxons on his eastern frontier were pagans; they h<br />ad burned down a Christian church, and made occasional incursions into Gau<br />l; these reasons sufficed Charlemagne for eighteen campaigns (772 -804), w<br />aged with untiring ferocity on both sides. Charles gave the conquered Saxo<br />ns a choice between baptism and death, and had 4500 Saxon rebels behead<br />ed in one day; after which he proceeded to Thionville to celebrate the nat<br />ivity of Christ. At Paderborn in 777 Ibn al-Arabi, the Moslem govern<br />or of Barcelona, had asked the aid of the Christian king against the cali<br />ph of Cordova. Charles led an army across the Pyrenees, besieged and captu<br />red the Christian city of Pamplona, treated the Christian but incalculab<br />le Basques of northern Spain as enemies, and advanced even to Saragossa. B<br />ut the Moslem uprisings that al-Arabi had promised as part of the strate<br />gy against the caliph failed to appear; Charlemagne saw that his unaided f<br />orces could not challenge Cordova ; news came that the conquered Saxons we<br />re in wild revolt and were marching in fury upon Cologne; and with the<br />better part of valor he led his army back, in long and narrow file, throu<br />gh the passes of the Pyrenees. In one such pas s, at Roncesvalles in Navar<br />re, a force of Basques pounced down upon the rear guard of the Franks, a<br />nd slaughtered nearly every man in it (778); there the noble Hruodland die<br />d, who would become three centuries later the hero of France’s most famo<br />us poem, the Chanson De Roland.<br />In 795 Charlemagne sent another army across the Pyrenees; the Spanish Marc<br />h- a strip of northeast Spain- be came part of Francia, Barcelona capitula<br />ted, and Navarre and Asturias acknowledged the Frankish sovereignty (806<br />). Meanwhile Charlemagne had subdued the Saxons (785), had driven back t<br />he advancing Slavs (789), had defeated and dispersed the Avars (790-805<br />), and had, in the thirty-fourth year of his reign an d the sixty-thi<br />rd of his age, resigned himself to peace. In truth he had alw ays loved ad<br />ministration more than war, and had taken to the field to force s ome uni<br />ty of government and faith upon a Western Europe torn for centuri<br />es pa st by conflicts of tribe and creed. He had now brought under his ru<br />le all the peoples between the Vistula and the<br />Atlantic, between the Baltic and the Pyrenees, with nearly all of Italy a<br />nd much of the Balkans. How could one man competently govern so vast and v<br />aried a realm? He was strong enough in body and nerves to bear a thousa<br />nd responsibilities, perils, and crises, even to his sons’ plotting to ki<br />ll him. He had in him the blood or teaching of the wise a nd cautious Pep<br />in III.
0757 - 30 Apr 783
Hildegarde
De
Savoy
Alias:<ALIA> Hildegarde /De Vinzgau/<br />REFN: 7081AN<br />Hildegard of Savoy (758-783) daughter of Gerald I of Savoy, Count of the V<br />inzgouw and Imma (Emma) of Allemania, third wife of Charlemagne married ab<br />out 771.<br />[edit]<br />Children<br />. Charles of Neustria<br />. Pepin, King of Italy<br />. Louis the Pious, King of Aquitaine, Emperor (ruled 814-840)<br />. Lothar d. 780
0773 - 8 Jul 810
Pepin I
De
Lombardy
REFN: 7082AN<br />Pippin of Italy (April, 773 – July 8, 810) was the third son of Charlemagn<br />e, and the second with his wife Hildegard of Savoy. He was born Carloma<br />n, but when his brother Pippin the Hunchback betrayed their father, the ro<br />yal name Pippin passed to him. He was made king of Italy after his father<br />'s conquest of the Lombards in 781. He was crowned King by Pope Hadrian I.<br />He was active as ruler of Italy and worked to expand the Frankish empir<br />e. This included a long, but unsuccessful siege of Venice in 810. The sie<br />ge lasted six months and Pippin's army was ravaged by the diseases of t<br />he local swamps and was forced to withdraw. A few months later Pippin died<br />.<br />He married Bertha of Toulouse and had five daughters with her: Adelheid, A<br />tala, Gundrada, Berthais, and Tetrada. He also had an illegitimate son Ber<br />nard. Pippin was expected to inherit a third of his father's empire, but P<br />ippin died before him. The Italian crown passed on to his son Bernard, b<br />ut the empire went to Pippin's younger brother Louis the Pious.
0772 - 4 Dec 811
Charles
De
Ingelheim
Alias:<ALIA> The /Younger/<br />REFN: 7083AN
~0779
UNKNOWN
Bertha
REFN: 7084AN
~0776
UNKNOWN
Rotrud
REFN: 7085AN
~0780
UNKNOWN
Gisela
REFN: 7086AN
0714 - 24 Sep 768
I Pepin
Alias:<ALIA> Pippin the /Short/<br />REFN: 7087AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> The /Short/<br />Pippin the Younger (714-September 24, 768) often known under the mistransl<br />ation Pippin the Short (French, Pépin le Bref; German, Pippin der Klein<br />e, Pippin der Kurze, Pippin der Jüngere), was a King of the Franks (751-76<br />8).<br />He was born in 714 in Jupille, in what is today part of Belgium, but th<br />en was a part of the kingdom of Austrasia. His father was Charles Marte<br />l, Mayor of the Austrasian Palace, and his mother was Chrotrud (690-724).<br />In 740 Pippin married Bertrada of Laon. Of their children, two sons and t<br />wo daughters survived to adulthood.<br />Charles/Charlemagne (April 2, 742-January 28, 814)<br />Carloman (751-December 4, 771)<br />Redburga<br />Lady Bertha<br />On the death of Pippin's father, Charles Martel, in 741, power was pass<br />ed down to Charles' legimitate sons, Pippin and Carloman. Power may also h<br />ave been intended for Charles' illegitimate son, Grifo, but he was impriso<br />ned in a monastery by his two half-brothers. Carloman, who by all eviden<br />ce was a deeply pious man, retired to a monastery in 747. This left Franc<br />ia in the hands of Pippin as Mayor of the Palace for the Merovingian Ki<br />ng Childeric III. Childeric had the title of King but Pippin had control o<br />ver orders and actually had the power of the king. Pippin then went to a<br />sk the Pope who should be complete ruler; the person with the title of kin<br />g, or the person who makes the decisions of king. The Pope agreed that t<br />he decision making was more important than the title. He succeeded in obta<br />ining the support of the papacy, which helped to discourage oppositio<br />n. He was elected King of the Franks by an assembly of the Frankish leadin<br />g-men and anointed at Soissons, perhaps by Boniface, Archbishop of Mainz.<br />During his reign, Pippin's conquests gave him more power than anyone sin<br />ce the days of King Clovis. He added to that power after Pope Stephen I<br />II traveled all the way to Paris to anoint Pippin in a lavish ceremo<br />ny at Saint Denis Basilica, bestowing upon him the additional title of Pat<br />rician of the Romans. As life expectancies were short in those days, and P<br />ippin wanted family continuity, the Pope also anointed Pippin's sons, Char<br />les (eventually known as Charlemagne) and Carloman.<br />Pippin's first major act was to go to war against the Lombard king Aistu<br />lf as a partial repayment for papal support in his quest for the crown. Vi<br />ctorious, he forced the Lombard king to return property seized from the Ch<br />urch. In 759, he drove the Saracens out of France with the capture of Narb<br />onne and then consolidated his power further by making Aquitaine a pa<br />rt of his kingdom.<br />Pippin died at Saint Denis in 768 and is interred there in the Saint Den<br />is Basilica with his wife Bertrada.
0720 - 12 Jul 783
Bertha
of
Laon
REFN: 7088AN<br />Bertrada of Laon, also called Bertha of the Big Foot, (720 - July 12, 78<br />3) was a Frankish queen. She was born in Laon, in today's Aisne, France, t<br />he daughter of Caribert of Laon. She married Pippin III (Pippin the Shor<br />t) in 740. Of her children with Pippin, two sons and one daughter surviv<br />ed to adulthood, including Charlemagne and Carloman.<br />Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bertrada_of_Laon"
0688 - 22 Oct 741
Charles
Martel
Alias:<ALIA> The /Hammer/<br />REFN: 7089AN<br />Charles Martel was born August 23, 676 in Heristal, Alsace, France and di<br />ed o n October 22, 741. He was Mayor of the Palace of the kingdom of the<br />Franks. Martel is best remembered for winning the Battle of Tours (more co<br />rrectly the Battle of Poitiers) in 732, which has been characterized as t<br />he salvation of Europe from the Arab menace. Martel's Frankish army defeat<br />ed an Arab army fighting to spread Islam, which had swept through southern<br />Asia and north Afric a, before conquering most of the Iberian peninsula a<br />nd much of southern France. Although it took another two generations for t<br />he Franks to drive all the Arab garrisons out of what is now France and ac<br />ross the Pyrenees. Charles Martel's halt of the invasion of French soil tu<br />rned the tiDe of Islamic advance, and the unification of the Frankish king<br />dom under Charles Martel, his son Pi ppin the Short, and his grandson Char<br />lemagne prevented<br />the Ummayad kingdom fr om expanding over the Pyrenees. Charles Martel (Mar<br />tel means "the Hammer") was the son of Pippin of Herstal, Mayor of the Pal<br />ace of Austrasia, and his conc ubine Alpaida. On Pippin's death in 714, t<br />he succession passed to an infant grandson, Theodoald. The faction of Aust<br />rasian nobles who supported Theodoald was led by his stepmother, Pippin<br />'s widow, Plectrude. Charles, who was already an adult, led a rival facti<br />on and prevailed in a series of battles agains t both invading Neustrian F<br />ranks and the forces of Plectrude. Between 718 and 723, Charles secured h<br />is power through a<br />series of victories and by winning the loyalty of several important cleric<br />s. This he accomplished in part by don ating lands and money for the found<br />ations of abbeys such as Echternach. In t he subsequent decade, Charles l<br />ed the Frankish army against the eastern duchies, Bavaria and Alemannia, a<br />nd the southern duchies, Aquitaine and Provence ( in Avignon, Nîmes, Montf<br />rin (736),...). He dealt with the ongoing conflict wi th the Saxons to h<br />is northeast with some success, but full conquest of the Sa xons and the<br />ir incorporation into the Frankish empire would wait for his gran dson Cha<br />rlemagne. Charles Martel's wives were (1) Chrotrud or RotruDe (690-724 ) (<br />mother of Pippin and Carloman), and (2) Swanachild. Charles Martel di<br />ed o n October 22, 741, at Quierzy in what is today the Aisne départeme<br />nt in the P icardy region of France. He was interred at Saint Denis Basili<br />ca in Paris, France. He was succeeded by his sons, Carloman, Pippin the Sh<br />ort, and Grifo.<br />Charles Martel (Charles "the Hammer", German: Karl Martell) (August 23, 6<br />86 – October 22, 741) was born in Herstal, in what is now Wallonia, Belgiu<br />m, the illegitimate son of Pippin the Middle (635 or 640-December 16, 71<br />4) and his concubine Alpaida or Chalpaida.<br />Although he was Mayor of the Palace of the three kingdoms of the Franks, M<br />artel is best remembered for winning the Battle of Tours in 732, which h<br />as traditionally been characterized as saving Europe from the Emirate of C<br />ordoba's expansion beyond the Iberian Peninsula. Martel's Frankish army de<br />feated an Arab army, which had crushed all resistance before it. The Cordo<br />ban Emirate had previously invaded Gaul and had been stopped in its northw<br />ard sweep at the Battle of Toulouse (721). The hero of that less celebrat<br />ed event had been duke Odo of Aquitaine, who was not the progenitor of a r<br />ace of kings and patrons of chroniclers, however. In the interim, the arri<br />val of a new emir to Cordoba, Abdul Rahman Al Ghafiqi, who brought with h<br />im a huge force of Arabs and Berber horsemen, triggered a far greater inva<br />sion. Odo, hero of Toulouse, was badly defeated in the Muslim invasi<br />on of 732 at the Battle of the River Garonne, where the western chronicle<br />rs stated, "God alone knows the number of the slain," and fled to Charle<br />s, seeking help. Thus, Odo faded into history, and Charles marched into it<br />.<br />Main article Battle
0690 - 0724
Rotrude
of
Alemania
34
34
REFN: 7090AN
~0880 - ~0924
Adalbert I
Margrave
De Ivrea
44
44
REFN: 7091AN
0880 - ~0912
Gisele
De
Friuli
32
32
REFN: 7092AN
~0875
Boso I
Margrave
De Tuscany
Alias:<ALIA> Boso I /D'Arles/<br />REFN: 7093AN
~0880
Willa
De
Burgundy
REFN: 7094AN
~0898
Billung
of
Saxony
REFN: 7095AN
~0850
Anscar
of
Oscheret
REFN: 7096AN
~0855
UNKNOWN
Gisele
REFN: 7097AN
~0845
Berengar
of
Friuli
REFN: 7098AN
~0850
Bertila
of
Spoleto
REFN: 7099AN
0635 - 0714
Pippin
of
Herstal
79
79
Alias:<ALIA> The /Fat/<br />REFN: 7100AN<br />Pippin of Herstal (Fr. Pépin), also known as Pippin the Younger, (b. 635<br />or 6 40 - December 16, 714).<br />He was the grandson of Pippin the Elder from the marri age of Ansegisel<br />and Begga, the daughter of the Elder. As the Mayor of the Pa lace of<br />Austrasia, Neustria and Burgundy from 680 to 714, he gradually contro lled<br />the Frankish court. The Merovingian king Theuderic III attempted to oust<br />Pepin from his post, but he was defeated at Tertry in 687. Pepin then<br />beca me the actual ruler of Austrasia, keeping a strong influence over the<br />other F rankish kingdoms. His descendants continued to serve as Mayors of<br />the Palace, eventually becoming the legal rulers of the Frankish kingdoms.<br />Around 670, Pi ppin II married PlectruDe for her inheritance of<br />substantial estates in the M oselle region. They produced at least two<br />children and through them at least two significant grandchildren. These<br />legitimate children and grandchildren cl aimed themselves to be Pepin's<br />true successors and with the help of his widow PlectruDe tried to<br />maintain the position of Mayor of the Palace after Pepin II’s death on<br />December 16, 714. However, Charles Martel, Pippin's son by his mistress,<br />Alpaida (or Chalpaida), had gained favour among the Austrasians,<br />primarily for his military prowess and ability to keep them well supplied<br />wit h booty from his conquests. Despite the efforts of PlectruDe to<br />silence her r ival's child by imprisoning him, he became the sole Mayor of<br />the Palace and d e facto ruler of Francia.<br />Children<br />Drogo (c. 695-708)<br />Grimoald II (d. 714)<br />Charles Martel, the Hammer.<br />Childebrand (d. 751
0946
EmerengarDe
De
Bar
REFN: 7101AN
0917 - 8 Sep 987
Albert
I De
Vermandois
Alias:<ALIA> The /Pious/<br />REFN: 7102AN
0935
Gerberga
De
Lorraine
REFN: 7103AN
~0911
Sprota
De
Senlis
Alias:<ALIA> Sprota /De Bretagne/<br />REFN: 7104AN<br />REFN: P1410
~0846
Pippin
II De
Vermandois
REFN: 7105AN
0797 - 17 Aug 818
UNKNOWN
Bernard
REFN: 7106AN
~0798
UNKNOWN
Kunigunda
REFN: 7107AN
0777
Bertha
of
Toulouse
REFN: 7108AN
<0730
Gerold
of
Swabia
Alias:<ALIA> /Childebrand/<br />REFN: 7109AN
~0744
UNKNOWN
Rothaide
REFN: 7110AN
~0746
UNKNOWN
Adelaide
REFN: 7111AN
~0747
UNKNOWN
Gertrude
REFN: 7112AN
0751 - 4 Dec 771
UNKNOWN
Carloman
REFN: 7113AN<br />Carloman (751 - December 4, 771) was a King of the Franks (768 - 771<br />). He was the second son of Pippin the Younger and Bertrada of Laon.<br />Along with his brother Charles, Carloman was anointed as king by Pope Step<br />hen III in 754. After Pippin's death in 768, Carloman and Charles divid<br />ed the kingdom between them, with Carloman taking the eastern portion, Aus<br />trasia. There was considerable tension between the brothers, which m<br />ay be the reason why, at Carloman's death, his wife Gerberga fled with h<br />er sons to the court of Desiderius, king of the Lombards. Because some sou<br />rces state that Gerberga was Desiderius' daughter, it is difficult to jud<br />ge the level of fraternal tension. Chronicles more sympathetic to Charl<br />es imply that he was bemused by Gerberga's action. Upon Carloman's deat<br />h, his kingdom was absorbed into Charles', who then distributed portio<br />ns to his own sons.<br />Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carloman_%28son_of_Pippin_III<br />%29"
~0750
UNKNOWN
Gilles
REFN: 7114AN
~0751
UNKNOWN
Gisela
REFN: 7115AN
~0752
UNKNOWN
Ade
REFN: 7116AN
1030
Eudes
De
Vermandois
REFN: 7117AN
1032
Peter
De
Vermandois
REFN: 7118AN
~0918
Reinald
De
Bar
REFN: 7119AN
0890 - 2 Oct 939
Gilbert
De
Lorraine
Alias:<ALIA> Giselbert /De Hainault/<br />REFN: 7120AN
0913 - 5 May 984
Gerberge
Auceps
De Saxony
REFN: 7121AN
~0944
Lindulf
De
Vermandois
REFN: 7122AN
0946
Otton
Eudo De
Vermandois
REFN: 7123AN
0948
Guy
De
Vermandois
REFN: 7124AN
~0789 - ~0834
Rutpert
III De
Wormsgau
45
45
REFN: 7125AN
~0795
Wialdruth
De
Toulouse
REFN: 7126AN
~0769 - 12 Jul 807
Rutpert
II De
Wormsgau
REFN: 7127AN
~0770
UNKNOWN
Theoderata
REFN: 7128AN
~0745 - 1 Jun 770
Theuringbert
De
Wormsgau
REFN: 7129AN
~0720
Rutpert
I De
Wormsgau
REFN: 7130AN
~0725
UNKNOWN
Williswint
REFN: 7131AN
~0695
Chrodobertus
De
Wormsgau
REFN: 7132AN
<0675
Lantbertus
De
Wormsgau
REFN: 7133AN
<0675
Doda
De
Poitiers
REFN: 7134AN
~0855 - 0916
Regnier
I De
Hennegau
61
61
Alias:<ALIA> Longneck /"Longhais"/<br />REFN: 7135AN
0830 - 0892
Giselbert
De
Massgau
62
62
0880
I
Heinrich
Alias:<ALIA> The /Fowler/<br />REFN: 7137AN
0889
Marthilda
Ringleheim
Alias:<ALIA> /St Matilda/<br />REFN: 7138AN
0933 - 15 Mar 973
Alberade
De
Lorraine
REFN: 7139AN
0932
Henri
De
Lorraine
REFN: 7140AN
0937
WiltruDe
De
Lorraine
REFN: 7141AN
1547
Christian
Bethune
REFN: 7142AN
1560
Matilda
Melville
REFN: 7143AN
~1568
John
Melville
REFN: 7144AN
~1507 - 1570
John
Melville
63
63
REFN: 7145AN
~1516
Agnes
Strang
REFN: 7146AN
~1486
John
Melville
REFN: 7147AN
~1488
Margaret
Learmonth
REFN: 7148AN
~1491
William
Strang
REFN: 7149AN
1525 - 1575
John
Bethune
50
50
REFN: 7150AN
1526 - 1591
Agnes
Anstruther
65
65
REFN: 7151AN
1546
John
Bethune
REFN: 7152AN
1545
Robert
Bethune
REFN: 7153AN
1546
Margaret
Bethune
REFN: 7154AN
1548
James
Bethune
REFN: 7155AN
1549
George
Bethune
REFN: 7156AN
1550
Agnes
Bethune
REFN: 7157AN
1493
John
Bethune
REFN: 7158AN
~1503
Christina
Stewart
REFN: 7159AN
~1500
John
Anstruther
REFN: 7160AN
~1504
Margaret
Clephane
REFN: 7161AN
1551
Catherine
Bethune
REFN: 7162AN
~1460 - 1513
John
Melville
53
53
REFN: 7163AN
~1462
Janet
Inglis
REFN: 7164AN
~1524
Alison
Melville
REFN: 7165AN
~1465
Thomas
Strang
REFN: 7166AN
1461 - 1524
John
Bethune
63
63
REFN: 7167AN
1470
Elizabeth
Monypenny
REFN: 7168AN
1529
Janet
Bethune
REFN: 7169AN
1530
Andrew
Bethune
REFN: 7170AN
1541
Catherine
Bethune
REFN: 7171AN
~1475 - 1547
Andrew
Anstruther
72
72
REFN: 7172AN<br />Killed at the Battle of Pinkie.
~1479
Margaret
Abercrombie
REFN: 7173AN
~1484
George
Clephane
REFN: 7174AN
~1434 - 1513
John
Melville
79
79
REFN: 7175AN
~1485
Janet
Melville
REFN: 7176AN
~1442 - <1489
David
Monypenny
47
47
REFN: 7177AN
~1447 - >1504
UNKNOWN
Jonet
57
57
REFN: 7178AN
1490
Walter
Bethune
REFN: 7179AN
1491
Thomas
Bethune
REFN: 7180AN
1492
George
Bethune
REFN: 7181AN
1494
James
Bethune
REFN: 7182AN
1495
David
John
Bethune
REFN: 7183AN
1496
Beatrix
Bethune
REFN: 7184AN
1497
Elizabeth
Bethune
REFN: 7185AN
1492
John
Wardlaw
REFN: 7186AN
1499
Catherine
Bethune
REFN: 7187AN
1525
William
Graham
REFN: 7188AN
~1500
Janet
Bethune
REFN: 7189AN
~1501
Margaret
Bethune
REFN: 7190AN
~1495
John
Graham
REFN: 7191AN
<1480
Adam
Gordon
REFN: 7192AN
<1480
Elizabeth
Sutherland
REFN: 7193AN
1452
John
Sutherland
REFN: 7194AN
1457
Margaret
MacDonald
REFN: 7195AN
~1450
John
Anstruther
REFN: 7196AN
~1453
Margaret
Douglas
REFN: 7197AN
~1454
Thomas
Abercrombie
REFN: 7198AN
1440 - 1507
John
Bethune
67
67
REFN: 7199AN
~1415 - 1499
John
Bethune
84
84
REFN: 7200AN
~1418
Katherine
Stirling
REFN: 7201AN
~1443
Marjory
Boswell
REFN: 7202AN
~1398
David
Boswell
REFN: 7203AN
~1413 - 1507
Elizabeth
Melville
94
94
REFN: 7204AN
~1405
William
Duddington
REFN: 7205AN
~1462
Archibald
Bethune
REFN: 7206AN
~1462
Robert
Bethune
REFN: 7207AN
1463
Andrew
Bethune
REFN: 7208AN
1464
Janet
Bethune
REFN: 7209AN
1466
Margaret
Bethune
REFN: 7210AN
1471
Elizabeth
Bethune
REFN: 7211AN
1472
Isabel
Bethune
REFN: 7212AN
1477
James
Bethune
REFN: 7213AN
1479
Grissel
Bethune
REFN: 7214AN
~1474
James
Hay
REFN: 7215AN
~1487
William
Monypenny
REFN: 7216AN
~1424 - 1513
Robert
Douglas
89
89
REFN: 7217AN
~1436
Elizabeth
Boswell
REFN: 7218AN
~1427 - 1513
Andrew
Anstruther
86
86
REFN: 7219AN
~1431
Christian
Sandilands
REFN: 7220AN<br />REFN: P4830
1422 - 1479
Thomas
Monypenny
57
57
REFN: 7221AN
~1426 - >1494
Margaret
Wemyss
68
68
REFN: 7222AN
~1401 - 1454
Thomas
Monypenny
53
53
REFN: 7223AN
~1404
Christian
Keith
REFN: 7224AN
~1357
John
De
Keith
REFN: 7225AN
~1394 - 1430
Duncan
Wemyss
36
36
REFN: 7226AN
~1450
John
Rishworth
REFN: 7227AN
~1410
Elizabeth
Wemyss
REFN: 7228AN
~1420
John
Wemyss
REFN: 7229AN
~1341
Alexander
Keith
REFN: 7230AN
~1351 - <1449
Muriella
Keith
98
98
REFN: 7231AN
~1400
John
Sibbald
REFN: 7232AN<br />MASTER OF THE HOUSEHOLD TO KING JAMES II.
1332
Marjory
Stirling
REFN: 7233AN
<1380 - ~1403
Thomas
Sibbald
23
23
REFN: 7234AN
1430 - 1491
John
Carmichael
61
61
REFN: 7235AN
1473
Elizabeth
Carmichael
REFN: 7236AN
~1450
Stephen
Lockhart
REFN: 7237AN
~1462
Margaret
Douglas
REFN: 7238AN
~1457
Janet
Douglas
REFN: 7239AN
~1460
Isobel
Douglas
REFN: 7240AN
~1446
Anne
Douglas
REFN: 7241AN
~1448
Elizabeth
Douglas
REFN: 7242AN
>1483
Patrick
Campbell
REFN: 7243AN
>1484
Elizabeth
Campbell
REFN: 7244AN
1456 - <1492
David
Scott
36
36
REFN: 7245AN
1470 - <1504
Walter
Scott
34
34
REFN: 7246AN
~1450
George
Leslie
REFN: 7247AN
~1428 - 1472
William
Graham
44
44
REFN: 7248AN
~1462
George
Graham
REFN: 7249AN
~1453
Janet
Graham
REFN: 7250AN
~1460
Christian
Graham
REFN: 7251AN
~1405
Joan
Livingston
REFN: 7252AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Joan /Livingstone/
~1452
Agnes
Douglas
REFN: 7253AN
~1451
Robert
Douglas
REFN: 7254AN
~1410
John
Melville
REFN: 7255AN
~1360
Thomas
Melville
REFN: 7256AN
~1354
William
Scott
REFN: 7257AN
~1437
David
Boswell
REFN: 7258AN
~1447
Grizel
Wemyss
REFN: 7259AN
~1441
Janet
Boswell
REFN: 7260AN
~1424
Margaret
Livingston
REFN: 7261AN
~1456
Mary
Boswell
REFN: 7262AN
~1372
John
Boswell
REFN: 7263AN
~1372
Mariotte
Glen
REFN: 7264AN
~1345 - 1419
John
De la
Glen
74
74
REFN: 7265AN<br />Sir John Glen lived in Balmuto. He lived in Inchmartin.
~1352 - >1419
Margaret
Erskine
67
67
REFN: 7266AN
~1340
John
Boswell
REFN: 7267AN
~1354
Margaret
Melville
REFN: 7268AN
~1329
Robert
Melville
REFN: 7269AN
~1300
Robert
De
Glen
REFN: 7270AN
~1275
John
De la
Glen
REFN: 7271AN
~1279
UNKNOWN
Abernetha
REFN: 7272AN
1328 - 1400
Alan
Erskine
72
72
REFN: 7273AN
~1333 - 1400
Isabel
Inchmartine
67
67
REFN: 7274AN
~1296
William
Erskine
REFN: 7275AN
~1315
John
Inchmartine
REFN: 7276AN
~1319
Margaret
Wemyss
REFN: 7277AN
<1255
Richard
De
Glen
REFN: 7278AN
~1249 - >1296
John
Erskine
47
47
REFN: 7279AN
~1253
?
MacGilronan
REFN: 7280AN
~1327
Andrew
Erskine
REFN: 7281AN
~1231 - ~1320
Michael
Wemyss
89
89
REFN: 7282AN
~1335
John
Melville
REFN: 7283AN
~1356
James
Melville
REFN: 7284AN
~1315 - 1355
Andrew
Scott
40
40
REFN: 7285AN
~1278
Michael
Scott
REFN: 7286AN
~1353
Michael
Scott
REFN: 7287AN
~1305
Thomas
Melville
REFN: 7288AN
~1296 - ~1345
Richard
Melville
49
49
REFN: 7289AN
~1185
Margaret
Pratt
REFN: 7290AN
~1275
John
Melville
REFN: 7291AN
~1248
William
Scott
REFN: 7292AN
<1258
Constance
Bruce
REFN: 7293AN
~1234
Gregory
De
Melville
REFN: 7294AN
~1220
William
De
Melville
REFN: 7295AN
~1185
Richard
De
Melville
REFN: 7296AN
~1160
Gregory
De
Melville
REFN: 7297AN
~1130 - 1180
Galfrid
De
Melville
50
50
REFN: 7298AN
~1145
Matilda
Malherbe
REFN: 7299AN
~1408
Henry
Melville
REFN: 7300AN
~1382
Robert
Melville
REFN: 7301AN
~1358
?
Wardlaw
REFN: 7302AN
~1337
Agnes
Forrester
REFN: 7303AN
~1610
UNKNOWN
Sarah
REFN: 7304AN
~1640
Rebecca
Colby
REFN: 7305AN
~1124
Juliana
Dunbar
REFN: 7306AN<br />REFN: P2374
~1170
Patrick
Dunbar
of Home
REFN: 7307AN
~1456
Jean
Graham
REFN: 7308AN
~1430 - <1504
James
Ogilvie
74
74
REFN: 7309AN
~1439 - ~1475
Elizabeth
Kennedy
36
36
REFN: 7310AN
~1505
Jean
Sinclair
REFN: 7311AN
~1494 - <1548
James
Ogilvie
54
54
REFN: 7312AN
~1499
Archibald
Ogilvie
REFN: 7313AN
~1497
John
Ogilvie
REFN: 7314AN
~1501
Mary
Ogilvie
REFN: 7315AN
~1503
Isobel
Ogilvie
REFN: 7316AN
~1505
Beatrix
Ogilvie
REFN: 7317AN
~1507
Margaret
Ogilvie
REFN: 7318AN
~1478
Anthony
Ogilvie
REFN: 7319AN
1484
Margaret
Ogilvie
REFN: 7320AN
1468 - 1528
John
Grant
60
60
REFN: 7321AN
~1487
Janet
Ogilvie
REFN: 7322AN
~1471 - 1542
David
Lindsay
71
71
REFN: 7323AN
~1475
Elizabeth
Hay
REFN: 7324AN
~1498
Janet
Hay
REFN: 7325AN
~1452
Elizabeth
Leslie
REFN: 7326AN
~1473
Alexander
Lindsay
REFN: 7327AN
~1477
?
Lindsay
REFN: 7328AN
1458
Marion
Somerville
REFN: 7329AN
1463 - 1513
John II
Somerville
50
50
REFN: 7330AN
~1453
Archibald
Ogilvie
REFN: 7331AN
~1457
Alexander
Ogilvie
REFN: 7332AN
~1460
Malcolm
Ogilvie
REFN: 7333AN
~1463
John
Ogilvie
REFN: 7334AN
~1468
Isabel
Ogilvie
REFN: 7335AN
1392
Andrew
De
Keith
REFN: 7336AN
~1450
Margaret
Graham
REFN: 7337AN
~1469
Catherine
Graham
REFN: 7338AN
~1472
Agnes
Graham
REFN: 7339AN
~1393 - 1446
David
De
Lindsay
53
53
REFN: 7340AN
~1400 - ~1476
Marjory
Ogilvie
76
76
REFN: 7341AN
~1441 - ~1495
David
Lindsay
54
54
REFN: 7342AN
~1442
Elizabeth
Hamilton
REFN: 7343AN<br />REFN: P4523
1423 - 1467
George
Seton
44
44
REFN: 7344AN
1421
Christian
Lindsay
REFN: 7345AN
~1437
Thomas
Hamilton
REFN: 7346AN
~1439
John
Hamilton
REFN: 7347AN
~1434
Allen
Hamilton
REFN: 7348AN
~1418
Margaret
Johnstone
REFN: 7349AN
~1428
Edward
Livingstone
REFN: 7350AN
~1433
Margaret
Dunbar
REFN: 7351AN
1359 - 1407
David
Lindsay
48
48
REFN: 7352AN<br />REFN: P2925
<1373
Catherine
Stewart
REFN: 7353AN
~1374
Alexander
Ogilvie
REFN: 7354AN
1390
Amanda
Crabtree
REFN: 7355AN
~1425
Walter
Lindsay
REFN: 7356AN
~1429
John
Lindsay
REFN: 7357AN
~1431
James
Lindsay
REFN: 7358AN
~1433
Janet
Lindsay
REFN: 7359AN
~1435
Elizabeth
Lindsay
REFN: 7360AN
1271 - 1312
John
De
Ferrers
41
41
REFN: 7361AN
~1402
Patrick
Dunbar
REFN: 7362AN
~1404
Janet
Dunbar
REFN: 7363AN
~1406
Mary
Dunbar
REFN: 7364AN
~1821
Jane
Oram
REFN: 7365AN
~1825
Martha
Oram
REFN: 7366AN
~1399
James
Dunbar
REFN: 7367AN
~1405
Isabel
Innes
REFN: 7368AN
~1373
Alexander
Dunbar
REFN: 7369AN
~1375
Matilda
Fraser
REFN: 7370AN
~1340 - 1392
John
Dunbar
52
52
REFN: 7371AN
~1373 - 1422
Margaret
Ogilvie
49
49
REFN: 7372AN
~1375
James
Dunbar
REFN: 7373AN
~1377
Euphemia
Dunbar
REFN: 7374AN
~1350
James
Fraser
REFN: 7375AN
~1435
John
Ogilvie
REFN: 7376AN
~1414
Walter
Ogilvie
REFN: 7377AN
~1347 - 1392
Walter
Ogilvie
45
45
REFN: 7378AN<br />Sir Walter Ogilvy of Auchterhouse was born before 1374. He was the s<br />on of Walter Ogilvy of Wester Powry and Auchterhouse. He married Isabel Ra<br />msay, daughter of Sir Malcolm Ramsay. He died in 1391, killed in a skirmi<br />sh with robbers.<br />Sir Walter Ogilvy of Auchterhouse held the office of Sheriff of Forfarshir<br />e. He lived in Auchterhouse, Angus, Scotland
~1311 - 1365
Walter
Ogilvie
54
54
REFN: 7379AN<br />Walter Ogilvy of Wester Powry and Auchterhouse was born before 1315. He w<br />as the son of Sir Patrick Ogilvy of Wester Powrie and Marjory Ramsay.<br />Walter Ogilvy of Wester Powry and Auchterhouse lived in Wester Powri<br />e. He held the office of Hereditary Sheriff of Forfar circa 1365, inherit<br />ed from his uncle, Sir Malcolm Ramsay. He lived circa 1365
~1354
Isabel
Ramsay
REFN: 7380AN<br />Isabel Ramsay was born before 1365. She was the daughter of Sir Malcolm Ra<br />msay.1 She married Sir Walter Ogilvy of Auchterhouse, son of Walter Ogil<br />vy of Wester Powry and Auchterhouse.<br />Her married name became Ogilvy
~1325
Malcolm
Ramsay
REFN: 7381AN<br />Sir Malcolm Ramsay was born before 1349. He was the son of Robert Ramsay<br />.1 He died in 1365. On his death, the lands of Auchterhouse and the Heredi<br />tary Sheriff of Forfar passed to his son-in-law, Walter Ogilvy
~1281
Patrick
Ogilvie
REFN: 7382AN<br />Sir Patrick Ogilvy of Wester Powrie was born before 1309. He married Marjo<br />ry Ramsay, daughter of Robert Ramsay. In 1309 He had a charter of Ketti<br />ns in Forfarshire from King Robert I Bruce. He lived in Wester Powrie
~1292
Marjory
Ramsay
REFN: 7383AN
~1300
Robert
Ramsay
REFN: 7384AN<br />Robert Ramsay was born before 1333. Robert Ramsay lived in Auchterhouse, A<br />ngus, Scotland
~1250
Patrick
Ogilvie
REFN: 7385AN<br />Patrick Ogilvie appears on the Ragman Rolls swearing fidelity to King<br />Edward I of England in 1296
~1210
?
Ogilvie
REFN: 7386AN
~1078
Duff
MacEth
REFN: 7387AN<br />This person is not mentioned in Burke's Peerage, which has Gillemicha<br />el a son of "Edelrad, apparently Earl of Fife, who flourished in the ear<br />ly 12th century and was also Abbot of Dunkeld; possibly the same pers<br />on as Eth who fathered Gillemichael". Heth Aethelred is probably the Edelr<br />ad and Eth mentioned by Burke's Peerage. However several internet lines ha<br />ve Duffagan or Duff between Eth and Gillemichael and would explain the "Ma<br />cDuff" name of subsequent generations.
~1267
Robert
Ramsay
REFN: 7388AN
1390 - 1421
Isobel
Glen
31
31
REFN: 7389AN<br />Isabel Glen is the daughter of Sir John Glen. She married Sir Walter Ogil<br />vy of Lintrathen, son of Sir Walter Ogilvy of Auchterhouse and Isabel Rams<br />ay, after 1427.<br />Her married name became Ogilvy.
~1098 - <1136
Gillimichael
MacDuff
38
38
REFN: 7390AN<br />Gillemich(a)el MacDuff, Earl of Fife c1129, died c1133-36. [Burke's Peerag<br />e]<br />Note: Burke's Peerage has Gillemichael as son of the Earl of Fife, who th<br />ey call Edelrad (and I name Heth Aethelred), but with no explanation of wh<br />ere the "MacDuff" name comes from. I believe that sources in World Conne<br />ct are correct: Gillemichael is son of Duff MacEth, son of Heth/Eth Aethel<br />red/Edelrad.<br />--------------------<br />EARLDOM OF FIFE<br />Gillemichel MacDuff, Earl of Fife, who, as "Gillemichel Makduff" (c), "Gil<br />lemichel Comes", and "Gillemichel, Comes De Fif" witnessed several charter<br />s. He appears to have rendered great service to the King, and it is not im<br />probable that the territorial Earldom became for the first time heredita<br />ry in him and his heirs. He d. before July 1136. [Complete Peerage V:372]<br />This is the first appearance of the name "Macduff". Gillemichel is sa<br />id to have descended from the traditional Macduff called Thane of Fife (th<br />ough there never were such Thanes) by whom Macbeth was overthrown in 1057.
1141 - 1165
IV
Malcolm
24
24
REFN: 7391AN<br />Malcolm IV (c. 1141- December 9 , 1165) was the eldest son of Henry, Earl<br />of Huntingdon (d. 1152), son of King David I, and succeeded his<br />grandfather Davi d as king of Scotland in 1153. He was called the "Milk<br />Maiden," and died unma rried and childless in 1165.<br />Not much is known of him, but he appears to have been an ineffective<br />monarch.<br />See EA Freeman, The Norman Conquest, vols. iv. and v. (1867 — 1879), and<br />The Reign of William Rufus (1882); WF Skene, Celtic Scotland (1876 -<br />1880); EW Robertson, Scotland under her Early Kings (1862); and A Lang,<br />History of Scotland, vol. i. (1900).
~1058
Tul of
Moray
REFN: 7392AN
~1412
David
Stewart
REFN: 7393AN
~1030
Fimmghuaia
of
Angus
REFN: 7394AN
~1081 - 1130
Angus
of
Moray
49
49
REFN: 7395AN
~1080
Gruaidh
of
Moray
REFN: 7396AN
~1080 - >1155
William
MacWilliam
75
75
REFN: 7397AN
~1083
?
MacEth
REFN: 7398AN
~1001 - 1062
Finn
Arnesson
61
61
REFN: 7399AN
~1009
Bergliot
Halfdansdottir
REFN: 7400AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Thorberg /Halfdansdottir/
~1009 - ~1056
Thorfinn
Sigurdsson
47
47
Alias:<ALIA> /Black/<br />REFN: 7401AN<br />b. circa 1009, d. between 1056 and 1065, #107666<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=8 Jul 2005<br />Thorfinn Jamoforloney, Jarl of Orkney and Caithness was born circa 10<br />09.1 He was the son of Sigurd II Digri, Jarl of Orkney and Caithness and D<br />onalda of Alba.1 He married Ingibiorg 'Earl's Mother' Finnsdottir, daught<br />er of Finn Arnasson, Jarl of Halland and Bergljot, before 1038.2 He died b<br />etween 1056 and 1065.1<br />Thorfinn Jamoforloney, Jarl of Orkney and Caithness gained the tit<br />le of Jarl of Orkney.2 He gained the title of Earl of Caithness.2<br />Children of Thorfinn Jamoforloney, Jarl of Orkney and Caithness and Ingibi<br />org 'Earl's Mother' Finnsdottir<br />Paul, Jarl of Orkney d. 1099<br />Erlend, Jarl of Orkney d. 1099<br />Citations<br />[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U<br />.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 175. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Roy<br />al Family.<br />[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family, page 184.
~1040 - 1103
Paul I
Thorfinnsson
63
63
REFN: 7402AN<br />REFN: P3142
~1041 - 1099
Erlend
II
Thorfinnsson
58
58
REFN: 7403AN
~0970
Arni
Arnmodsson
REFN: 7404AN
~0975
GjertruDe
Erlingsdottir
REFN: 7405AN
~0970
Halfdan
Sigurdsson
REFN: 7406AN
~1022
Sigrid
Finnsdottir
REFN: 7407AN
~1000
Sinill
of
Angus
REFN: 7408AN
<1055
UNKNOWN
Malsnechtai
REFN: 7409AN
~1360
Isabel
Stewart
REFN: 7410AN
~1005
UNKNOWN
Gruoch
Alias:<ALIA> Lady /MacBeth/<br />REFN: 7411AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Lady /MacBeth/REFN: P2346<br />Queen Gruoch (1007 - 1060) was the daughter of Bodhe, prince of Scotland a<br />nd thus granddaughter of the late King Kenneth III of Scotland.<br />Gruoch was first married to Gillacomgain, Mormaer of Moray, to whom she bo<br />re the future King Lulach of Scotland. In 1032, her father arranged her ma<br />rriage to Lord Macbeth, member of Moray clan, who would become King of Sco<br />ts, in 1040, reputedly through her hereditary rights.<br />Kenneth MacAlpin, King of the Scots and Pics united the two races. Accordi<br />ng to MacAlpin's law of Tanistry, the Kings of Scotland were to marry t<br />he Pictish princesses whom held the lands of Scotland. The First Born daug<br />hter princess was intended to inherit her father's estate. This was not t<br />he case in Lady MacBeth's case (Lady Gruoch).<br />Lady Gruoch, step-mother of Lady Gruoch (Lady MacBeth) mustered her ar<br />my to Kill King Gillacomgen of Moray after he had killed King Boede, the f<br />ather of Lady MacBeth after BoeDe made his wife the heiress to his estat<br />e. Gruoch (LMB) was pregnant at the time of her husband's murder. She fl<br />ed to the safety of her husband's cousin, MacBeth. MacBeth was a general.<br />MacBeth and Banquo were the favorites of the newly united Scotland. Many r<br />iots broke out when Duncan became king. The step-mother Lady Gruoch w<br />as an ally of Duncan. Duncan had supported the murder of the King of Mora<br />y. The daughter, Lady Gruoch married MacBeth therefore being known from th<br />en on as Lady MacBeth. She also despised Duncan for his support of her ste<br />p-mother.<br />Lady MacBeth used her ambitions to make her husband a King. Malcolm II h<br />ad stated before he died that his eldest daughter's bloodline would be t<br />he Kings of the West and South of Scotland while Jarl had the remaind<br />er of the Scottish Kingdom. MacBeth descended from the 2nd daughter of Mal<br />colm II therefore not entitled to the thrown. Duncan was the only child fr<br />om the eldest daughter Bethoc's line. Lady MacBeth put her intelligen<br />ce to use.<br />All of this added to Lady MacBeth's obsession to win back what she felt w<br />as her birth right. The Law of Tanistry was supposed to be the law of t<br />he land. Lady MacBeth began to convince her husband that Duncan should di<br />e. She wanted Macbeth to inherit the joint kingdom with Jarl of Orkneys.<br />Lady soon found out that MacBeth would not take part in killing his cous<br />in Duncan. He loved Duncan greatly and honored his thrown. MacBeth had inv<br />ited Duncan for a holiday to his castle Glamis. While Duncan was sleepin<br />g, Lady MacBeth used a dagger and killed Duncan. Lady MacBeth realized t<br />he awful crime and sin she had committed while she was washing Duncan's bl<br />ood from her hands.<br />This Pictish Princess had her rightful title and lands now. The cost of th<br />is was great. Lady MacBeth began to sleep walk. She was doing strange thin<br />gs like always washing her hands and body complaining she was not cle<br />an of the sin she had committed. This lasted for 4 years when finally s<br />he killed herself.<br />Lady MacBeth did have a conscience. She had committed a horrible crime a<br />nd knew in her heart she was wrong. The only way for her to escape w<br />as to end her life. This was also her payment for taking another's life.<br />The Castle Glamis was once that of the MacBeth's.
1005 - 1057
UNKNOWN
MacBeth
52
52
REFN: 7412AN<br />Macbeth (c. 1005-August 15, 1057) was the king of Scotland from 1040-1057.<br />He was the son of Malcolm II's eldest daughter and in some eyes,<br />including his o wn, had a better claim to the throne than Malcolm II's<br />chosen successor Dunca n I, who was the son of Malcolm II's second<br />daughter.<br />Macbeth formed an alli ance with Thorfinn, Earl of Orkney, son of Malcolm<br />II's youngest daughter, an d took up arms against Duncan. Duncan died<br />fighting them in battle near Elgin on August 14, 1040.<br />Macbeth was a strong king and ruled over a kingdom stable enough for him<br />to be able to leave for several months on a pilgrimage to Rom e. He<br />instituted a new form of law and order in Scotland. His reign was noted<br />as a time of prosperity. However, in 1054, Malcolm Canmore, Duncan's son,<br />began his campaign for the throne with the assistance of Siward, Earl of<br />Nort humbria, by capturing the south of Scotland. Macbeth was killed by<br />Malcolm at a battle near Lumphanan and the throne passed to Macbeth's<br />stepson, Lulach, in August, 1057.<br />Macbeth was buried on Iona, the traditional burial place of S cottish<br />Royalty at that time. His wife was Gruoch--better known to history as<br />Lady Macbeth.<br />Mac Bethad was the son of Findláech mac Ruaidrí, mormaer of Moray. His mot<br />her is sometimes supposed to have been a daughter of Máel Coluim mac Cináe<br />da. This may be derived from Andrew of Wyntoun's Orygynale Cronykil of Sco<br />tland which makes Mac Bethad's mother a grand-daughter, rather than a daug<br />hter, of Máel Coluim. [1]<br />Mac Bethad's paternal ancestry can be traced in the Irish genealogies cont<br />ained in the Rawlinson B.502 manuscript:<br />Mac Bethad son of Findláech son of Ruadrí son of Domnall son of Morggán s<br />on of Cathamal son of Ruadrí son of Ailgelach son of Ferchar son of Ferg<br />us son of Nechtan son of Colmán son of Báetán son of Eochaid son of Muired<br />ach son of Loarn son of Ercc son of Eochaid Muinremuir.[2]<br />This should be compared with the ancestry claimed for Máel Coluim mac Ciná<br />eda which traces back to Loarn's brother Fergus Mór.[3] Several of Mac Bet<br />had's ancestors can tentatively be identified: Ailgelach son of Ferch<br />ar as Ainbcellach mac Ferchair and Ferchar son of Fergus (correctly, s<br />on of Feredach son of Fergus) as Ferchar Fota, while Muiredach son of Loar<br />n, his son Eochaid and Eochaid's son Báetán are given in the Senchus fer n<br />-Alban. So, while the descendants of Cináed mac Ailpín saw themselves as c<br />oming off the Cenél nGabráin of Dál Riata, the northern kings of Moray tra<br />ced their origins back to the rival Cenél Loairn.[4]<br />Mac Bethad's father Findláech was killed c. 1020 - one obit calls him ki<br />ng of Alba - most probably by his successor, his brother Máel Brigte's s<br />on Máel Coluim.[5] Máel Coluim died in 1029, the circumstances are unknow<br />n, but violence is not suggested; he is called king of Alba by the Anna<br />ls of Tigernach.[6] However, it should be noted that king of Al<br />ba is by no means the most impressive title used by the Irish annals. Ma<br />ny deaths reported in Irish annals in the 11th century are of rulers call<br />ed Ard Rí Alban - High-King of Scotland. It is not entirely certain wheth<br />er Máel Coluim was followed by his brother Gilla Coemgáin or by Macbeth.<br />Gilla Coemgáin's death in 1032 was not reported by Tigernach, but the Anna<br />ls of Ulster record:<br />Gilla Coemgáin son of Máel Brigte, mormaer of Moray, was burned together w<br />ith fifty people.[7]<br />Some have supposed that Mac Bethad was the perpetrator.[8] Others have not<br />ed the lack of information in the Annals, and the subsequent killings at t<br />he behest of Máel Coluim mac Cináeda to suggest other answers.[9] Gilla Co<br />emgáin had been married to Gruoch, daughter of Boite mac Cináeda, with wh<br />om he had a son, the future king Lulach.<br />It is not clear whether Gruoch's father was a son of Cináed mac Duib (d. 1<br />005) or of Cináed mac Maíl Coluim (d. 997), either is possible chronologic<br />ally.[10] After Gilla Coemgáin's death, Mac Bethad
~0987 - 1005
UNKNOWN
Giric
18
18
REFN: 7413AN
~0975
Maelbighde
MacRory
REFN: 7414AN
~0920 - 0966
Dub
MacAlpin
46
46
Alias:<ALIA> /Morgallus/<br />REFN: 7415AN
~0962 - 1005
III
Kenneth
43
43
REFN: 7416AN<br />Murdered by Malcolm II, King of Scotland.<br />Kenneth III of Scotland was king of Scotland from 997 to 1005. He was the<br />son of King Dubh, fourth cousin of the previous king Constantine III, and<br />first cousin of his successor Malcolm II.<br />Kenneth was the last king of Scotland to succeed to the throne through<br />the s ystem of tanistry, whereby the succession was shared between two<br />family lines and the dying king named the person from the other family<br />line who was to su cceed him. The system was much discredited as it<br />ensured the two royal famili es of Scotland were in a constant state of<br />war with each other.<br />Kenneth and his son Giric were both killed in battle at Monzievaird,<br />TaysiDe in 1005. It was his first cousin Malcolm, succeeding him at the<br />battle, who abolished the tanistry system by killing all of Kenneth's<br />male descendants.<br />However Kenne th had a granddaughter, Gruoch, via his daughter Boite,<br />whose first husband w as Gillacomgain. They had a son called Lulach. She<br />then married King Macbeth I of Scotland (becoming Lady Macbeth). On the<br />death of Macbeth her son via he r first marriage, Kenneth III's great<br />grandson, succeeded to the throne, to b ecome King Lulach of Scotland.
~0990 - <1033
UNKNOWN
Boite
43
43
REFN: 7417AN
~1045
Matilda
of
Angus
REFN: 7418AN
~1040
Walter
Oliphant
REFN: 7419AN
~0998 - 1029
Malcolm
MacRory
31
31
REFN: 7420AN
~0948 - ~1005
Findlaech
MacRuairdhri
of Moray
57
57
Alias:<ALIA> FInnlaeic /MacRuaidhri/<br />REFN: 7421AN<br />Findlaech MacRory, Mormaer of Moray married Donalda of Alba, daughter of K<br />enneth II of Alba, King of Scotland.1 He died circa 1004.1<br />Findlaech MacRory, Mormaer of Moray was also known as Finlay Macror<br />y. He was also known as Mormay of Moray.<br />Child of Findlaech MacRory, Mormaer of Moray and Donalda of Alba<br />Macbeth of Scotland, King of Scotland b. c 1005, d. 15 Aug 1057<br />Citations<br />[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U<br />.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 175. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Roy<br />al Family.<br />Findláech of Moray, or Findláech mac Ruaidrí, was the King or Mormaer of M<br />oray, ruling from some point before 1014 until his death in 1020.<br />In the Annals of Ulster and in the Book of Leinster, Findláech is call<br />ed rí Alban, which meant "King of Scotland" in the Gaelic language. As f<br />ar as we know from other sources, the only rí Alban of the time was Máel C<br />oluim mac Cináeda, i.e. Máel Coluim II, so this title can only mean that F<br />indláech, as ruler of Moray, was understood by many to have been the High-<br />King of all northern Britain.<br />However, Findláech's main claim to fame these days is as the father of M<br />ac Bethad, made famous by William Shakespeare's play Macbeth. Indeed, t<br />he Irish historian known in Latin as Marianus Scotus calls Macbethad simp<br />ly MacFindlaeg.<br />Historians are fairly certain that Findláech was ruling before 1014 becau<br />se the Orkneyinga Saga records a that before the Battle of Clontarf, Ja<br />rl Siguðr of Orkney fought a battle with the Scots, who were led by a Ja<br />rl Finnlekr (i.e. Findláech the Mormaer). An Irish princess called Eith<br />ne made a banner for Siguðr, which had on it a raven. The saga records th<br />at Siguðr later brought the banner to Clontarf, where was killed. If we be<br />lieve this, then Findláech would be ruler quite a bit before 1014.<br />His death date, as mentioned above, derives from the Annals of Ulster, whi<br />ch notes s.a. 1020 Finnloech m. Ruaidhri, ri Alban, a suis occisus est, th<br />at is, that Findláech was killed by his own people. No reason for th<br />is is given, but the logical thing is to concluDe that his successor, h<br />is nephew Máel Coluim mac Máil Brigti, had something to do with it. Indee<br />d, the Annals of Tigernach tell us that the sons of Máel Brigte were respo<br />nsible; the only sons we know of are Máel Coluim and Gilla Coemgáin, bo<br />th of whom evidently benefited from the killing, as both succeeded to t<br />he throne.
<1440
Stephen
Duddington
REFN: 7422AN
~1390
Archibald
Bethune
REFN: 7423AN
1393 - 1471
William
Stirling
78
78
REFN: 7424AN
1372
Margaret
Jardine
REFN: 7425AN
~1380
Stephen
De
Duddingston
REFN: 7426AN
1464
Elizabeth
Campbell
REFN: 7427AN
~1360 - ~1430
Hugh
Campbell
70
70
REFN: 7428AN
~1342
George
Campbell
REFN: 7429AN
~1315
Andrew
Campbell
REFN: 7430AN
~1435
Matilda
Stewart
REFN: 7431AN
~1430 - 1487
William
Sinclair
57
57
REFN: 7432AN
~1399 - <1451
James
Stewart
52
52
REFN: 7433AN
~1282
UNKNOWN
Marjory
REFN: 7434AN
~1380 - 1440
Herbert
Herries
60
60
REFN: 7435AN
~1380 - >1425
Margaret
Douglas
45
45
REFN: 7436AN
~1420 - ~1485
Robert
Maxwell
65
65
REFN: 7437AN
~1365 - 1420
John
Herries
55
55
REFN: 7438AN
~1365 - >1405
Euphemia
Lindsay
40
40
REFN: 7439AN
~1414 - 1492
Mary
Herries
78
78
REFN: 7440AN
~1412
Andrew
Ker
REFN: 7441AN
~1330 - 1386
John
Herries
56
56
REFN: 7442AN
~1348
Margaret
Boyd
REFN: 7443AN
~1374
Gilbert
Kennedy
REFN: 7444AN
~1280
Neil
Montgomerie
REFN: 7445AN
~1346
Margaret
Kennedy
REFN: 7446AN
~1342 - 1405
John
Forbes
63
63
REFN: 7447AN
1397 - 1461
Owain
Tudor
64
64
REFN: 7448AN
~1395 - 1425
Walter
Stewart
30
30
REFN: 7449AN
~1400
Janet
Erskine
REFN: 7450AN
~1427
Mariott
Stewart
REFN: 7451AN
~1422
Andrew
Stewart
REFN: 7452AN
~1376 - 1458
Isabella
of
Lennox
82
82
REFN: 7453AN<br />REFN: P3020
~1397 - 1425
Alexander
Stewart
28
28
REFN: 7454AN
~1403
Isabel
Stewart
REFN: 7455AN
~1400
Walter
Buchanan
REFN: 7456AN
~1265
John
Graham
REFN: 7457AN
~1394
?
MacDonald
REFN: 7458AN
1394 - 1420
Richard
Le
Scrope
26
26
REFN: 7459AN<br />Son and heir<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF SCROPE<br />III. 3. RICHARD (LE SCROPE), LORD SCROPE, 1st son and heir, born 31 May 13<br />94, Joan, Queen Consort, had the custody of all his father's lands duri<br />ng his minority, and his marriage, 14 December 1403. He was never summon<br />ed to Parliament. He served in France with 15 men-at-arms and 45 archer<br />s, being present at Agincourt, 25 October 1415; commanded a squadr<br />on of 4 barges and 4 balingers, March 1417/8; was at the siege of Rouen 14<br />18-19. He married, before 31 December 1413, Margaret, 6th daughter of Ral<br />ph (NEVILL), 1st EARL OF WESTMORLAND, by his 1st wife, Margaret, daught<br />er of Hugh (STAFFORD), 2nd EARL OF STAFFORD. He died 29 August 1420. His w<br />idow married, before 5 November 1427 (pardon for £100), William CRESSONE<br />R, of Sudbury, Suffolk. She died between 4 March 1463-3 March 1464, and w<br />as bur. in the Church of the Austin Friars at Clare, Suffolk. [CP 11:542-3<br />]<br />Will dated at Rouen 24 Jan 1419/1420; proved 8 Nov 1420,
~1361
Beatrix
Stewart
REFN: 7460AN
~1364
Janet
Stewart
REFN: 7461AN
~1481 - 1547
William
Cunningham
66
66
REFN: 7462AN
~1467 - >1542
Marjory
Douglas
75
75
REFN: 7463AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Marion /Douglas/<br />REFN: P3878
~1408
Agnes
Stewart
REFN: 7464AN<br />REFN: P3885
~1425 - 1488
Alexander
Cunningham
63
63
REFN: 7465AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alexander /Cuynghame/<br />Killed at the Battle of Bannockburn.
~1400 - 1489
Robert
De
Cunningham
89
89
REFN: 7466AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Robert /De Cunynghame/<br />Killed in the Battle of Stirling fighting for King James II.
~1429
Margaret
Hepburn
REFN: 7467AN
~1332 - 1368
Eleanor
Bruce
36
36
REFN: 7468AN
~1352 - 1414
William
Lindsay
62
62
REFN: 7469AN
~1375 - <1409
Margaret
De
Danyelston
34
34
REFN: 7470AN
~1474
James
Carmichael
REFN: 7471AN
~1478
Peter
Carmichael
REFN: 7472AN
~1407
Anne
Montgomery
REFN: 7473AN
~1406
Marjory
Stewart
REFN: 7474AN
~1350
Robert
De
Danyelston
REFN: 7475AN
~1280 - 1346
Edward
Keith
66
66
REFN: 7476AN<br />Killed in the Battle of Neville's Cross.
~1308
John
De
Keith
REFN: 7477AN
~1322
Janet
Keith
REFN: 7478AN
~1264
Richard
Keith
REFN: 7479AN
~1268
Philip
Keith
REFN: 7480AN
~1262 - 1346
Robert
De
Keith
84
84
REFN: 7481AN<br />REFN: P3872<br />Died in battle at the Battle of Durham on 17 Oct 1346.<br />Sir Robert Keith married Barbara, daughter of the Chief of DOUGLAS, and<br />had John (who d ied before his father, but left a son named Robert) and<br />William (who accompan ied King Robert's heart to the Holy Land). Sir<br />Robert staunchly defended Scot land against the English in the time of<br />John BALIOL, and supported Robert BRU CE. He was a principal in winning<br />the battle of Inverury, and commanded 500 h orse in victory at the 1314<br />Battle of Bannockburn. For his valuable service, Sir Robert was awarded a<br />large part of the lands forfieted by his cousin, The Earl of Buchan, who<br />had supported the English, and received a grant of the R oyal Forest of<br />Kintore. Was killed at the battle of Duplin (1332 a.d.).<br />But in 1294 Sir Robert Keith, Great Marischal of Scotland, received a<br />charter fro m King John. He was a man of great energy and ability, and<br />took an active par t in the affairs of the nation and the War of<br />Independence. He joined Robert Bruce, and fought in the battle of<br />Inverurie, in which he greatly distinguish ed himself. Shortly after this<br />event he received a grant of lands in Aberdeen -shire, including the seat<br />called "Hall Forest" in the parish of Kintore.<br />At the Battle of Bannockburn Sir Robert, Great Marischal, had a very<br />important duty to discharge. The King gave him the command of the<br />Scottish cavalry— num bering only 500, and held in reserve for a special<br />movement After the English cavalry had many times furiously charged the<br />Scottish spearmen, but were rep elled, then the English bowmen and archers<br />supported the cavalry charges by s howers of arrows and stones, which<br />severely galled the ranks of the Scottish spearmen. It was at this<br />critical moment that Sir Robert Keith, with his 500 cavalry, advanced<br />round the Milton Bog and charged the left flank of the arch ers, and, as<br />they had no weapons with which to defend themselves at close qua rters,<br />they were instantly broken and scattered in all directions, and so<br />u tterly cowed that they declined to return to their posts, in spite of<br />all the efforts of their leaders to rally them and restore order. They<br />dispersed and fled headlong.<br />There is no reasonable doubt that the dispersion and dispiriti ng of the<br />English bowmen by Sir Robert Keith’s small body of cavalry was one of the<br />main causes which contributed to the complete overthrow of the great<br />English army on the field of Bannockburn.<br />Sir Robert was present at the meeti ng of Parliament in the Abbey of<br />Arbroath in April, 1320, in which the memora ble address to the Pope was<br />drawn up. In this spirited and constitutional add ress, the following,<br />amongst other very important sentences, occur:—"For, so long as one<br />hundred of us remain alive, we will never consent in any way to s ubject<br />ourselves to the English; since it is not for glory, nor riches, nor<br />honours, but liberty alone that we fight and contend for, which no good<br />man will lose but with his life."<br />On the 7th of November, 1324, Robert I. granted a charter of the lands of<br />Keith Marischal to Sir Robert Keith and his heirs, and the office of<br />Great Marischal of Scotland.<br />The Marischal married Barbara Douglas, by whom he had two sons, John and<br />William. John, the elder, died in his father’s lifetime, leaving a son,<br />Sir Robert Keith. The Marischal was en gaged in the battle of Dupplin, and<br />fell on that disastrous field, on the 11t h of August, 1332.
1218
Alexander
Seton
REFN: 7482AN
1194
Hugh
Giffard
REFN: 7483AN
~1387
Alexander
Lindsay
REFN: 7484AN
~1389
Marjory
Dunbar
REFN: 7485AN
~1329 - ~1378
Alexander
Lindsay
49
49
REFN: 7486AN
~1338 - <1378
Catherine
Stirling
40
40
REFN: 7487AN
~1362 - ~1398
Alexander
Lindsay
36
36
REFN: 7488AN
~1331
William
Lindsay
REFN: 7489AN
~1335
Christina
Mure
REFN: 7490AN
~1319
George
Leslie
REFN: 7491AN
~1321 - 1382
Walter
Leslie
61
61
REFN: 7492AN
~1318 - 1387
Euphemia
Leslie
of Ross
69
69
REFN: 7493AN<br />REFN: P2960<br />EUPHEMIA ROSS, the 2nd wife and only queen of Robert II, was the d aughter<br />of Hugh De Ross, 4th Earl of Ross. She was probably born between abou t<br />1325 and 1330, but this is very uncertain. Her mother was the earl's 2nd<br />wife, Margaret, daughter of Sir David Graham of Montrose. Euphemia's<br />parents were granted a dispensation to marry, and a legitimation of past<br />and future c hildren born to them, 29 November 1329.<br />She had married 1stly, John Randolph, 3rd Earl of Moray, who was killed<br />at the disastrous battle of Neville's Cross , 17 October 1346, leaving her<br />a childless and vulnerable widow of, at the mo st, 21 years of age, and<br />probably rather younger.<br />She married 2ndly (dispens ation granted by Pope Innocent VI at Avignon, 2<br />May 1355), as his 2nd wife, R obert Stewart, Earl of Strathearn, who<br />succeeded to the throne as Robert II, 22 February 1371. She gave him 2<br />sons and 2 daughters. See: Genealogical Note s page. She was crowned at<br />Scone by Alexander De Kyninmund II, bishop of Aber deen, in 1372.<br />She died in 1387, predeceasing her husband by about 3 years, bu t the<br />exact date and the place of her death and burial seem to have gone<br />un recorded. She must have been a very good-natured and long-suffering<br />lady, put ting up with the numerous and flagrant infidelities of her royal<br />husband. Her personal charm and beauty may be inferred from the fact that<br />both her daught ers possessed those qualities in a marked degree.
~1266
William
Lindsay
REFN: 7494AN
~1268
Duncan
Lindsay
REFN: 7495AN
~1240
Alexander
Stewart
REFN: 7496AN
~1245
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 7497AN
~1252
Gilbert
Lindsay
REFN: 7498AN
~1254
Walter
Lindsay
REFN: 7499AN
~1256
Alice
Lindsay
REFN: 7500AN
~1590
Susan
De
Villiers
REFN: 7501AN
~1249
Euphemia
De
Baliol
REFN: 7502AN
1500
James
Newton
REFN: 7503AN
1198
Jean
Comyn
REFN: 7504AN
~1097
Malcolm
MacHeth
REFN: 7505AN<br />Mac an t-sagairt means son of the priest. Ferquhard was descended from t<br />he lay abbots of Applecross and helped Alexander II (1214-49) crush a rebe<br />llion in Moray and Ross. He brought the king the heads of the rebel leade<br />rs and was knighted 15 June 1215 and created Earl of Ross by 24 Dec 1225.
1252 - 1282
Eleanor
De
Montfort
29
29
REFN: 7506AN
1228 - 1282
Llywelyn
ap
Gruffydd
54
54
REFN: 7507AN
~1279
Catherine
verch
Llywelyn
REFN: 7508AN
~1212 - 1255
Ewan
MacDougall
43
43
Alias:<ALIA> Eoghan /MacDonnchadh/<br />REFN: 7509AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Eoghan /Mac Donnchadh/
~1274
John
Stirling
REFN: 7510AN
~1210
UNKNOWN
Devorgulle
REFN: 7511AN
1118 - 1154
Duncan
MacDuff
36
36
REFN: 7512AN<br />EARLDOM OF FIFE (SCT) (IV)<br />Duncan [MacDuff?], Earl of Fife, son and heir [of Gillemichel], is sa<br />id to have been Regent of Scotland in 1153. He d. 1154. [Complete Peera<br />ge V:373]
~1125 - 1168
Hugo
MacDuff
43
43
REFN: 7513AN
1177 - >1253
Duncan
MacDougall
76
76
REFN: 7514AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Donnchad Duncan /MacDougall/<br />REFN: P4494
~1175 - <1248
Norman
De
Lesslyn
73
73
REFN: 7515AN
~1175
Duncan
MacDuff
REFN: 7516AN
~1198
Alice
Corbet
REFN: 7517AN
~1163 - 1203
Duncan
MacDuff
40
40
REFN: 7518AN<br />REFN: P4657<br />EARLDOM OF FIFE (SCT) (V) 1154<br />Duncan [MacDuff?], Earl of Fife, son and heir [of Duncan], Justiciar of Sc<br />otland; one of the nobles who, in 1174, agreed to the convention at Falai<br />se with Henry II, King of England. He m. at Edinburgh, in 1159-60, Ad<br />a, or Ela, said to be niece of Malcolm IV. He. d. 1203, after July. [Compl<br />ete Peerage V:373]
~1378 - <1437
Simon
Glendinwyn
59
59
REFN: 7519AN<br />Died from wounds in the border wars.
~1388 - <1437
Mary
Douglas
49
49
REFN: 7520AN
<1350 - <1407
Adam
Glendinwyn
57
57
REFN: 7521AN
<1353
Margaret
De
Wauchope
REFN: 7522AN
~1406
John
Glendinwyn
REFN: 7523AN
~1409
Bartholomew
Glendinwyn
REFN: 7524AN
~1412
Janet
Glendinwyn
REFN: 7525AN
~1415
Hawise
Glendinwyn
REFN: 7526AN
~1373
John
Glendinwyn
REFN: 7527AN
~1374
Marrthew
Glendinwyn
REFN: 7528AN
~1376
Robert
Glendinwyn
REFN: 7529AN
~1379
William
Glendinwyn
REFN: 7530AN
~1380
Adam
Glendinwyn
REFN: 7531AN
~1422
George
Rutherford
REFN: 7532AN<br />George Rutherfurd of Longnewton was forfeited of his lands of Sandystanys<br />giv en to Patrick, Lord Bothwell, February 16, 1499. His wife, Catherine<br />Lyle, ha d life-rent of a portion of the lands by deed under the King's<br />signet Novembe r 8, 1498.<br />The earliest dates in the Fairnington charters appear to relate to the<br />history of Longnewton, not to Fairnington. They show that in 1497 George<br />Rutherfurd, who held Longnewton and other lands of Robert Douglas of<br />Lochle ven by charters of September 20, 1497, granted the same to his<br />nephew Walter Rutherford all to be holden blench of the said Lochleven.<br />In 1544 William Rut herford, heir and successor of Walter Rutherfurd,<br />founded on these charters t o show that his ancestor was infeft in<br />Longnewton in 1497. The district of Lo ngnewton is presently annexed to<br />the parish of Ancrum.<br />The barony of Fairnin gton was possessed by a family named Burnard in the<br />twelfth century. In 1200 the monks of Melrose obtained from Richard<br />Burnard thirteen acres and a rood of his lands of Fairnington.<br />Fairnington remained in the name of Rutherford f or more than four<br />centuries with the exception of a few months. This was a lo ng descent in<br />one name, considering the vicissitudes so frequent in the histo ry of<br />Border houses.<br />["Genealogical History of the Rutherford Family" by Wil liam and Anna<br />Rutherford - 1969 edition]<br />"The ancient parish of Roxburgh was more extensive than the modern<br />parish; and it took its name from an ancient burgh, now called Old<br />Roxburgh, in connection with which was an ancient famou s castle; but the<br />parts of the ancient parish on which the burgh and the cast le stood, are<br />now united to Kelso. A chapel, subordinate to the mother church of Old<br />Roxburgh, anciently stood on the manor of Fairnington."<br />[The Imperia l Gazetteer of Scotland, edited by John Marius Wilson and<br />published in 1868. This reference was found in volume II, p.677]<br />http://www.penjaccphoto.com/penl eyged/nti00391.htm<br />Our George of Langnewton held his lands from Robert Douglas of Lochleven.<br />This is another Douglas sharing his lands with our Rutherfords.<br />The connection to the earliest Rutherfords is through Sir Richard and<br />Jane Douglas.<br />The authors have gone to great extent to prove that Sir Richard had 3<br />sons. The Peerage says 5. I guess we can accept either as being true.<br />The a uthor has Robert of Chatto as the brother of Sir Richard. This would<br />not been ough for the Douglases to claim Robert as near kin!
~1424
Walter
Rutherford
REFN: 7533AN
~1426
Adam
Rutherford
REFN: 7534AN
~1428
Helen
Rutherford
REFN: 7535AN
~1430
Katherine
Rutherford
REFN: 7536AN
~1380
Robert
Rutherford
REFN: 7537AN
~1353 - <1400
Richard
Rutherford
47
47
REFN: 7538AN
~1354
Jean
Douglas
REFN: 7539AN
~1323
Margaret
Mar
REFN: 7540AN
~1140
Beatrice
of
Castile
REFN: 7541AN
~1382
William
Rutherford
REFN: 7542AN
~1384
John
Rutherford
REFN: 7543AN
~1386
Nichol
Rutherford
REFN: 7544AN
~1325 - >1357
William
De
Rutherfurde
32
32
REFN: 7545AN
~1288 - >1338
Richard
De
Rutherfurde
50
50
REFN: 7546AN
<1268
Robert
De
Rutherfurde
REFN: 7547AN
<1268
Johanna
De
Heton
REFN: 7548AN
~1525
Margaret
Agnes
Cunningham
REFN: 7549AN
~1493
Giles
Campbell
REFN: 7550AN
~1445
John
Campbell
REFN: 7551AN
~1475
Isbella
Campbell
REFN: 7552AN
~1524 - 1552
William
Scott
28
28
REFN: 7553AN
~1138 - >1204
William
Freskin
of Moray
66
66
REFN: 7554AN<br />William, son of Freskin, is a witness to a charter granted by Malco<br />lm IV to Berowaldus Flandrensis of the lands of Innes, at Christmas 116<br />0. Between 1165 and 1171 he obtained a charter from William the Lion of t<br />he lands of Strabrok, Duffus, Rosisle, Inchikel, Machir, and Kintrai, 'qu<br />as terras pater suus Friskin tenuit tempore regis David avi mei. This char<br />ter is now missing, but it was seen and copied by Nisbet. William witness<br />ed several charters of King William between 1187 and 1199, and died abo<br />ut 1203, when his eldest son appears as Lord of Duffus. Mr Cosmo Innes, ed<br />itor of the 'Chartulary of Moray,' founding for want of better authorit<br />y, on a marginal note in the register relative to Gilbert, Archdeacon of M<br />oary, afterwards Bishop of Caithness - 'Iste Gilbertus erat filius domi<br />ni de Duffus' - remards that if the anonymous annotator be correct, Gilber<br />t, along with John and Richard his brothers, must all apparently have be<br />en sons of William, son of Freskin, Lord of Duffus, and nephews of Hugh Fr<br />eskin. But if Richard, brother of Gilbert, be identical with the Richa<br />rd de Moravia to whom the Abbot of Dunfermline, about 1240, gives and conf<br />irms all his lands of Kildun, near Dingwall, in Ross, then the annotator m<br />ust be wrong, because this Richard is distinctly called 'filius Murdaci fi<br />lii Alexandri de Moravia.' [The Scots Peerage II:121-122]<br />William, son of Freskin, who under that designation appears on record fir<br />st as a witness to a charter granted at Perth by King Malcolm IV in 11<br />60 to Berowald the Fleming of the lands of Innes, in Morayshirer. Betwe<br />en 1166 and 1171 he had the grant, already cited, of his father's lan<br />ds of Duffus, etc. He witnessed a number of royal charters, chiefly tho<br />se granted at Elgin or elsewhere in his own neighbourhood, though he is al<br />so found further afield. He seems to have survived the year 1204, if he we<br />re the William Fresekyn who was Sheriff of Invernaryn in that year. [The S<br />cots Peerage VIII:320]
~1107 - <1172
Freskin
the
Fleming
65
65
REFN: 7555AN<br />Freskin, whose curious name has been the subject of some speculatio<br />n. He is said to have been a person of Flemish origin, whom David I took n<br />orth with him from the Lowlands and settled in Moray, when he suppress<br />ed an insurrection of the natives of that province in 1130. From the ter<br />ms of a charter granted to one of his sons by William the Lion, it would a<br />ppear that Freskin held from King David the lands of Strabrok in Linlithgo<br />wshire, along with his lands in Moray, but he is nowhere designed 'Flandre<br />nsis' or le Flamyng, as was the custome when Flemings were mentioned in ea<br />rly charters. It may be, as has been surmised, that his name is the sa<br />me as Fresicus, the Low Latin for Friscian, and was therefore sufficient<br />ly distinctive. On the other hand, Freskin may be a corruption of some com<br />pund of the Gaelic 'Fear,' with a noun or adjective descriptive of some tr<br />ait of character or physical peculiarity. [The Scots Peerage II:120-121]<br />Freskin, a person of unknown descent, but who is believed to be of Flemi<br />sh origin, upon whom King David I, in pusuance, it is said, of a colonisi<br />ng policy, bestowed wide landed possessions. These included Strabrock (Uph<br />all and Broxburn), in West Lothian, and the lands of Duffus, Roseisle, Inc<br />hkeil, Macher, and Kintray, forming the larger part of the parish of Duff<br />us and a portion of the modern parish of Spynie, between Elgin and the Mor<br />ay Firth. At least Freskin is said to have held these lands of King Dav<br />id I, for Freskin himself is named only once, in a charter granted to h<br />is son William, between 1166 and 1171, by King William the Lion, which con<br />firms the lands named as having been held by Freskin. Freskin therefore mu<br />st have died before 1166. According to the editor of the 'Registrum Moravi<br />ense,' followed by Sir William Fraser in his 'Sutherland Book,' he had thr<br />ee sons, Hugh, who was the ancestor of the Sutherland family, William of D<br />uffus, and Andrew, a churchman. But Hugh, son of Freskin, is only named on<br />ce, in a writ dated between 1147 and 1150, and that in such circumstan<br />ce as to make the evidence untrustworthy, while Andrew is clearly identic<br />al with a namesake of later date. The weight of testimony rather poin<br />ts to the probability that Freskin had only one son, a view already adopt<br />ed by Lord Hailes and George Chalmers. Shaw, in his 'History of Moray,' al<br />so assigns to Freskin only one son. [The Scots Peerage VIII:319-320]<br />De Moravia<br />The Morays are a family of Flemish descent, who settled in the northern di<br />strict of Moray during the reign of David I. They can trace their origi<br />ns in north-eastern Scotland to Freskin, a man of Flemish origins, who w<br />as granted lands by the king in Duffus, Moray, where he built a motte a<br />nd bailey castle on the shore of Loch Spyine. Freskin, and the other famil<br />ies of French and Norman descent granted lands, were used to establish roy<br />al authority in the outlying Gaelic districts, which in the past had enjoy<br />ed their own semi-independent traditions. In this regard they occupied t<br />he same military, political and administrative role as the Old English alo<br />ng the Gaelic frontiers of Ireland; and like the Old English time wore aw<br />ay any cultural and linguistic difference between them and the native peop<br />les.
1065 - 1111
Robert
II
Fleming
46
46
REFN: 7556AN
1073
Clementia
De
Lombardy
REFN: 7557AN
~0967 - 1035
Baldwin
IV De
Flanders
68
68
REFN: 7558AN<br />REFN: P4340
~1035
Gertrude
of
Holland
REFN: 7559AN
~1030
Robert
Fleming
REFN: 7560AN
~1299
Katherine
De
Ifield
REFN: 7561AN
<1270 - <1304
John
De
Ifield
34
34
REFN: 7562AN
<1270 - 1347
Margery
Apuldrefield
77
77
REFN: 7563AN
<1270 - 1324
John
De
Foxle
54
54
REFN: 7564AN
~1270
Constantina
De la
Hoese
REFN: 7565AN
~1240
John
De la
Hoese
REFN: 7566AN
~1245
Constantine
De
Banastre
REFN: 7567AN
1232
Henry
Apuldrefield
REFN: 7568AN
<1270
Thomas
De
Warbleton
REFN: 7569AN
<1280
Alice
De
Dammartin
REFN: 7570AN
<1250
Odo
De
Dammartin
REFN: 7571AN
<1250
Thomas
De
Warbleton
REFN: 7572AN
~1230
William
De
Dammartin
REFN: 7573AN
~1300
John
De
Brocas
REFN: 7574AN
<1280
William
Arnold De
Brocas
REFN: 7575AN
~1260
Amabel
De
Lucy
REFN: 7576AN
~1315
Mary
MacDougall
of Lorn
REFN: 7577AN
~1410
Marjorie
Dunbar
REFN: 7578AN
~1154 - 1184
William
De
Lancaster
30
30
REFN: 7579AN
~1156 - ~1228
Helewise
De
Stuteville
72
72
REFN: 7580AN
~1200
Hawise
De
Lancaster
REFN: 7581AN
~1195 - <1247
Peter
De
Brus
52
52
REFN: 7582AN
~1145
Richard
le
Grammarie
REFN: 7583AN
~1097 - ~1161
Hawise
De
Reviers
64
64
REFN: 7584AN
~1156
Joscelyn
FitzReinfrid
REFN: 7585AN
1177
Henry
De
Lea
REFN: 7586AN
0975
Felicia
De
Normandy
REFN: 7587AN
~1072 - 1155
William
De
Brus
83
83
REFN: 7588AN
~1074
Duncan
De
Brus
REFN: 7589AN
~1076
Rosselina
De
Brus
REFN: 7590AN
~1107
Pagon
De
Brus
REFN: 7591AN
1136
William
le
Brus
REFN: 7592AN
<1065 - <1130
Fulk
FitzReinfrid
65
65
REFN: 7593AN
~1035 - >1086
UNKNOWN
Reinfrid
51
51
REFN: 7594AN
~1094 - <1150
Robert
FitzReinfrid
56
56
REFN: 7595AN
~1036
Ives
De
Taillebois
REFN: 7596AN
~1020 - >1086
Hesilia
Crispin
66
66
REFN: 7597AN
~1060 - 1107
Richard
De
Reviers
47
47
REFN: 7598AN
~1072 - 1156
Adelise
Peverel
84
84
REFN: 7599AN
~1138 - 1204
Hugh
De
Moreville
66
66
REFN: 7600AN<br />Murderer of Thomas Beckett.
~1158 - 1209
William
De
Greystoke
51
51
REFN: 7601AN
~1105 - 1183
Robert
De
Stuteville
78
78
REFN: 7602AN
~1122 - ~1183
Hawise
Murdac
61
61
REFN: 7603AN
~1070 - >1138
Robert
De
Estuteville
68
68
REFN: 7604AN
~1080
Erneburga
FitzBaldrick
REFN: 7605AN
~1085
Ralph
Murdac
REFN: 7606AN
~1135
Burga
De
Stuteville
REFN: 7607AN
~1140
William
De
Stuteville
REFN: 7608AN
~1142 - <1218
Nicholas
De
Stuteville
76
76
REFN: 7609AN
~1144 - >1166
Patrick
De
Stuteville
22
22
REFN: 7610AN
~1145 - 1192
Osmund
De
Stuteville
47
47
REFN: 7611AN<br />Died in battle during the crusades.
~1092
UNKNOWN
Ivetta
REFN: 7612AN
1122
Robert
De
Arches
REFN: 7613AN
~1020
Gerold
De
Romare
REFN: 7614AN
~1025
UNKNOWN
Aubreye
REFN: 7615AN
1023 - 1071
William
Malet
48
48
REFN: 7616AN<br />From RootsWeb/Horrocks: Sheriff of York, Sire De Graville. He was Sieur<br />De Es trepagny and the Count of the Vexin. He accompanied William the<br />Conqueror to England in 1066.<br />*************<br />Jim Weber: William Malet, of Granville, Norman dy; also held lands in<br />Lincs before 1066 (possibly by virtue of his mother's putative status of<br />Englishwoman); granted the feudal Barony of Eye, Suffolk, following the<br />Conquest, in which he was one of William I's chief lieutenants, being<br />allegedly given the task by William of burying Harold's body after<br />H astings; Sheriff of Yorks 1068; married Hesilia Crispin (living 10 86),<br />gggda u of Rollo The Dane, Duke of Normandy, and died c 1071. [Burke's<br />Peerage]<br />Ac cording to Crispin and Macary, "William (Guillaume) Malet De Graville<br />stands out as one of the most imposing figures at the Conquest. There can<br />be no doub t about his presence there, which is subscribed to by William<br />of Poitiers, Gu y of Amiens, Orderic Vital, and all the historians of this<br />epoch. So much has been placed on record concerning him that just a few<br />facts of his life will be recited here. He was probably descended from<br />Gerard, a Scandinavian prince and companion of Duke Rollo, which gave the<br />name of the fief of Gerardville or Graville, near Havre. Robert, the<br />eldest son, occurs in a document of abou t 990 in Normandy. On his<br />mother's siDe William Malet was of Anglo-Saxon orig in, for she was<br />probably the daughter of Leofric, Earl of Mercia, and Godwa o r Godgifu,<br />the supposed sister of Thorold the Sheriff in the time of Edward t he<br />Confessor, and therefoe the aunt of Edwin and Morcar, Earls of<br />Northumbe rland. He was nearly killed in the battle of Hastings but was<br />rescued by the sire De Montfort and William of Vieuxpont, and was<br />appointed by William the C onqueror to take charge of the body of Harold,<br />a statement that has been disp uted. The consensus of opinion favors it,<br />and it is most logical if William M alet's mother was as stated the sister<br />of Algar II., 7th Earl of Mercia, who was the father of Alditha, wife of<br />Harold. He accompanied King William at the reduction of Nottingham and<br />York in 1068, for which he was rewarded with the shreivalty of land in<br />that county. Gilbert De Gand and Robert Fitz Richard w ere also commanders<br />in this expedition. The following year he was besieged in the castle of<br />York by Edgar, the Saxon prince, and was only saved from surre nder by the<br />timely arrival of the Conqueror. In the same year he was attacked by the<br />Danes, who captured the city of York with great slaughter and took<br />William Malet, his wife and children, prisoners, but their lives were<br />spared, as was that of Gilbert De Gand, for the sake of their ransoms.<br />There is evid ence that he was slain in this year, but it is uncertain and<br />the date of his death is unknown. An entry in Domesday that "William<br />Malet was seized of this place (Cidestan, Co. Suffolk), where he<br />proceeded on the King' s service whe re he died," would indicate that his<br />death occurred during the compilation of that book. He was witness to a<br />charter of King William to the church of St. Martin-le- Grand, in London,<br />and is there styled "princeps," which title, how ever, was honorary and<br />not hereditary, having ceased with his death."<br />------ ------------------------------------<br />William Malet, or Guillaume, as he may ha ve been called, "Sire de<br />Graville", came from Graville Sainte Honorine betwee n Le Havre and<br />Harfleur, in what is today the French province of Normandy. He is said to<br />have had a Norman father and a Saxon (read English) mother, and h ad some<br />sort of assoc iation with King Harold of England before the conquest.<br />William, through his Saxon mother, may actually have been related to King<br />Harold, and also to the well known Lady Godiva. It is also possible that<br />Will iam and Harold were both God fathers of Duke William of Normandy's<br />daughter, Abela.<br />The Malet Castle at Graville Sainte Honor
~1017
Ranulph
De
Bessin
REFN: 7617AN
~1095 - ~1174
William
De
Reviers
79
79
REFN: 7618AN
~1102 - 1155
Balwin
De
Reviers
53
53
REFN: 7619AN
~1108 - >1140
Joan
De
Reviers
32
32
REFN: 7620AN
~1025
William
De
Vernon
REFN: 7621AN
~1032
Emma
FitzOsbern
REFN: 7622AN
~1039
William
Peverel
REFN: 7623AN<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tin sley Brothers, 1874.<br />The omission of the name of this personage, the subject o f so much<br />controversy, by the author of the "Roman De Rou," is not so remarka ble as<br />his silence respecting Eustace, Count of Boulogne, whose rank in his o wn<br />country, and the unenviable notoriety he had justly or unjustly acquired<br />in England, would, we should imagine, render it impossible for him to<br />have b een completely overlooked. Nor does the appearance of the name of<br />Peverel in the Roll of Battle Abbey, Duchsne's List, the rhyming<br />catalogue, and those re cently compiled by Messrs. De Magny and Leopold<br />Delisle, justify us in claimi ng for him, on their unsupported and very<br />questionable authority, the right t o be classed amongst the conquerors at<br />Senlac.<br />At the same time we have no e vidence, as in the cases of Roger de<br />Montgomeri, Hugh d'Avranches, and Henry De Percy, to warrant our,<br />entertaining a contrary opinion. We must therefore give him the benefit<br />of the doubt, particularly as we find him as early as 10 68 in charge of<br />the newly-built Castle of Nottingham, and at the time of the compilation<br />of Domesday the lord of one hundred and sixty-two manors in Engla nd, and<br />possessing in Nottingham alone forty-eight merchants' or traders' hou ses,<br />thirteen knights' houses, and eight bondsmen's cottages, besides ten<br />a cres of land granted to him by the King to make an orchard, and the<br />churches of St. Mary, St. Peter, and St. Nicholas, all three of which we<br />find he gave with their land, tithe, and appurtenances by his charter to<br />the Priory of Len ton.<br />Surely his services must have been most important -- his reputation for<br />valour and ability well established, to have merited such magnificent<br />reward s. To have obtained for him from the wary and suspicious Conqueror<br />so importa nt a trust as the custody of Nottingham Castle -- at so early<br />an age too -- f or if the date of his death in the register of St.<br />James's, Northampton, one of his foundations, can be relied on, viz, 5th<br />kalends of February, 1113 (111 4 according to our present calculation), he<br />could scarcely have been more tha n four or five-and-twenty at the time of<br />his appointment.<br />How is it then tha t, previous to that period, no deed of arms is recorded<br />of him? That in all t he battles and commotions of which Normandy was the<br />theatre during the thirty years preceding the Conquest, the name of<br />Peverel, if such a family existed in the duchy, never crops up, even<br />accidentally, in any of the pages of the c ontemporary chroniclers?<br />A Ranulph Peverel also appears in Domesday as the lor d of sixty-four<br />manors. Of a verity, the merits of these Peverels must have b een great,<br />or their influence at Court from some cause or another extraordina ry.<br />Of course, if it were true, as we have hitherto been led to believe, that<br />William Peverel was a natural son of William the Conqueror, not a word<br />more need be wasted on the subject; but Mr. Eaton, in his History of<br />Shropshire, discredits the report, and Mr. Edward Freeman rejects it with<br />contempt and in dignation as the unvouched-for assertion of a Herald (see<br />vol. i, p. 72).<br />I am unfortunate in being opposed in my opinion to two such great<br />authorities; but until they produce something like evidence to support<br />theirs, I cannot co nsent to surrender my own.<br />Let us dispassionately examine the arguments, of th e first dissenter, Mr.<br />Eaton, who in refutation of the assertion says, "Its i mprobability arises<br />in two ways. It is inconsistent with the general characte r of Duke<br />William." To whom shall we refer for the general character of this master<br />of dissimulation, who so thoroughly understood and practised the polic y<br />of assuming a virtue if he had it not? To his paid servants and courtly<br />f latterers, Guillaume De Poitiers, his own chaplain, or Guy of Amiens,<br />his wif e's almoner, who, if he did write the "Carmen de
~1042
UNKNOWN
Adeline
REFN: 7624AN
~1060
UNKNOWN
Ketel
REFN: 7625AN
~1070
Christina
De
Taillebois
REFN: 7626AN
~1060
William
De
Taillebois
REFN: 7627AN
~1068
UNKNOWN
Margeret
REFN: 7628AN
~1122
Nicholas
De
Radcliffe
REFN: 7629AN
~1045 - >1107
Robert
I De
Estouteville
62
62
REFN: 7630AN<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tin sley Brothers, 1874.<br />The "Sire d'Estoteville" of the Roman De Rou (l. 13,561) was in all<br />probability Robert, surnamed Fronteboeuf, Granteboef, or, accordin g to<br />the French antiquaries, Grand-bois; but whether he was of<br />Estouteville -sur-Cailly or Estouteville-sur-Mer may be an open question.<br />There was a knig htly family deriving their name from the former (at<br />present a commune in the canton of Bouchy, arrondissement De Rouen), one<br />of whom, Nicholas d'Estoutevi lle, the great-great-grandson of Robert,<br />married Gunnor or Gunnora, daughter of Hugh IV De Gournay, and widow of<br />Robert De Gant, in the 12th century, and received with her in dower the<br />manors of Beddingfield and Kimberly in Norfolk , which remained for many<br />generations in the family of Stuteville, as it is c alled in England. This<br />Estouteville was formerly a mouvance, i.e, a dependenc y on the fief of La<br />Ferté en-Brai, of which the Gournays were the lords, and it is therefore<br />likely that Robert d'Estouteville followed Hugh II De Gournay to England<br />in the invading army.<br />Dugdale's account of him and his son is ve ry meagre and incorrect, and<br />neither M. le Prévost nor Mr. Edward Taylor has taken any trouble on the<br />subject, although some information has been furnishe d us by Orderic which<br />enables me to correct Dugdale and answer the observatio n of M. le<br />Prévost, echoed by Mr. Taylor, that he (Robert) must have been ver y young<br />if he was the same who fell forty years after at Tenchebrai, in 1106, by<br />the simple assurance to them that he was not the same.<br />Some ten or eleve n years previous to the Conquest, Robert I<br />d'Estouteville was governor of the Castle of Ambriegrave;res, and stoutly<br />defended it against Geoffrey Martel u ntil relieved by the approach of<br />Duke William. He could not therefore have be en very young even at that<br />time-say between twenty and thirty, and in 1066 he would have been<br />between thirty and forty. Of his exploits at Senlac we hear nothing, and<br />his name does not appear in Domesday, so we are in ignorance of the<br />reward, if any, which he received for his services. The latest mention of<br />him is by Orderic, who records him as a witness to a confirmation charter<br />of William son of Fulk De Querneville, Dean of Evreux, to the Abbey of<br />Ouche or St. Evroult, before the year 1089.<br />The date of his death is unascertained; but he was succeeded by his son<br />Robert II d'Estouteville, altogether omitted by Dugdale, but in<br />connection with whom the following strange story is told b y Orderic (lib.<br />xi, cap. xiii.): --<br />" The same year (1106) the following occ urrence happened in Normandy: --<br />Robert d'Estoteville, a brave and powerful b aron, was a strong partizan<br />of the Duke (Robert Court-heuse), and superintend ed his troops and<br />fortresses in the Pays De Caux. It chanced on Easter-day (9 th of April,<br />1105/6), as his chaplain was administering the holy sacrament to the<br />baron and his household, that a certain knight having approached the<br />a ltar for the purpose of reverently receiving the Eucharist, the priest<br />took t he consecrated wafer in his hand for the purpose of putting it into<br />the mouth of the communicant, but found that he was quite incapable of<br />lifting his han d from the altar. Both parties were exceedingly terrified<br />by this circumstanc e, but at length the priest said to the knight, 'Take<br />it if you can; for myse lf, it is out of my power to move my hand and<br />deliver the Lord's body to you. ' Upon this the knight stretched his neck<br />over the altar, with some effort re ached the chalice, and received the<br />Host in his open mouth from the priest's hand. This extraordinary<br />occurrence covered him with confusion, and apprehend ing some misfortune,<br />but of what nature he knew not, he distributed in conseq uence the<br />greatest portion of his wardrobe and other property amongst the poo r and<br />clergy. He was slain soon after Easter in
~1048
Blance
De
Rieux
REFN: 7631AN
~1045
Hugh
FitzBaldrick
REFN: 7632AN
~1055
Ralph
Meurdac
REFN: 7633AN
~1083
Geffrey
Murdac
REFN: 7634AN
~1135 - 1230
Nicholas
De
Conde
95
95
REFN: 7635AN
~1089
Hawise
De
Mortimer
REFN: 7636AN
~1060 - 1100
Ralph
De
Mortimer
40
40
REFN: 7637AN<br />Ralph de Mortimer, the presumed son of Roger de Mortimer, accompanying t<br />he Duke of Normandy in his expedition against England, was one of his prin<br />cipal commanders at the decisive battle of Hastings; and shortly afte<br />r, as the most puissant of the victor's captains, was sent into the march<br />es of Wales to encounter Edric, Earl of Shrewsbury, who still resisted t<br />he Norman yoke. This nobleman, after much difficulty and a long siege in h<br />is castle of Wigmore, Mortimer subdued and delivered into the king's hand<br />s, when, as a reward for his good service, he obtained a grant of all Edri<br />c's estates and seated himself thenceforward at Wigmore. Independent<br />ly of these great Welsh territorial possessions, Ralph Mortimer enjoye<br />d, by the bounty of his royal master, sundry lordships and manors in oth<br />er parts of the realm which he held at the time of the general surve<br />y. In the beginning of Rufus' reign, Mortimer took part with Curthose, b<br />ut he subsequently changed sides and, being constituted general of the for<br />ces sent by King Henry I to oppose that prince in Normandy, he totally rou<br />ted the enemy and brought Curthose prisoner to the king. This gallant pers<br />on m. Millicent, dau. of ---, by whom he had issue, Hugh, his successor; W<br />illiam, Lord of Chelmhersh, and afterwards of Netherby; Robert, ancest<br />or of the Mortimers, of Richard's Castle; and Hawise, m. to Stephen, Ea<br />rl of Albemarle. He was s. by his son, Hugh de Mortimer. [Sir Bernard Burk<br />e, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage Lt<br />d, London, England, 1883, p. 382-3, Mortimer, Barons Mortimer, of Wigmor<br />e, Earls of March]
~1065 - <1099
Milicent
De
Ferrers
34
34
REFN: 7638AN
1105
Ada
D'Aumale
REFN: 7639AN
~1059 - 1116
Osbern
De
Arches
57
57
REFN: 7640AN
~1086
Agnes
De
Arches
REFN: 7641AN
~1035 - >1086
William
D'Arques
51
51
REFN: 7642AN
~1040
Beatrice
De
Bolbec
REFN: 7643AN
1099 - 1153
Randulf
IV De
Meschines
54
54
REFN: 7644AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /De Gernon/<br />Vicomte d'Avranches<br />2nd Earl of Chester<br />He was the son of Ranulph III le Meschin, first Earl of Chester and Luc<br />y. In 1141, he married Maud of Gloucester, daughter of Robert de Caen, Ea<br />rl of Gloucester and Maud Fitz-Hamon. (Wikipedia) <br />Ranulf defected from the Empress to Stephen in 1145. This was rather surpr<br />ising as he had extensive estates in Normandy, which was now under the con<br />trol of Geoffrey of Anjou, husband to the Empress. It was believed he h<br />ad suffered greatly to Welsh incursions into his lands. He was also se<br />en as the arch-rebel, as he had precipitated the capture of the king at Li<br />ncoln. However, on the other hand, Ranulf could exercise his quarrel wi<br />th David King of Scotland regarding his coveted northern lands. Since 11<br />41 David had been allied to the Empress, so it is unsurprising that Ranu<br />lf switched sides. It is probable that Phillip the son of Earl Robert, Ran<br />ulf’s brother-in-law, may well have acted as an intermediary with the kin<br />g, as Phillip had defected to the king, standing against his own father. R<br />anulf came to the king at Stamford, repented his previous crimes and was r<br />estored to favour in late 1145 or early 1146. Ranulf was allowed to reta<br />in Lincoln Castle until he could recover his Normandy lands. Ranulf demons<br />trated his good will by helping Stephen to capture Bedford from Miles de B<br />eauchamp and by bringing 300 knights to the seige of Wallingford.<br />Although Ranulf’s support was welcomed by Stephen, it was not so welcom<br />ed by some of Stephen’s other supporters, whom Ranulf had seized land fro<br />m. Those magnates especially jealous of Ranulf were William de Clerfeit<br />h, Gilbert de Gant, Earl Alan of Richmond, William Peverel of Nottingha<br />m, William d’Aubigny and John Count of Eu. Many of the magnates were alarm<br />ed when it was discovered that Ranulf wanted the King to take part in a ca<br />mpaign against the Welsh. His opponents counseled the king that Wales w<br />as ideal for an ambush, and that the Earl might be planning treachery sin<br />ce he had offered no hostages or security for his good faith. So far as St<br />ephen went suspicions never fell on deaf ears, and it gave him the opportu<br />nity to practise his special technique of the contrived quarrel at cour<br />t. In this case the quarrel was at Northampton and was provoked by an unna<br />med advisor who told the Earl that the king would not assist him unle<br />ss he restored all the property he had taken and delivered hostages for h<br />is future loyalty. The Earl refused the request, stating that this was n<br />ot why he had come back to court and he had not been given notice of the m<br />atter. In the ensuing quarrel he was accused of treason, arrested and impr<br />isoned in chains until his friends succeeded in coming to terms with the K<br />ing (28 August 1146). It was then agreed that the earl should be releas<br />ed provided he surrendered all the royal lands and castles he had seized (<br />Lincoln included), gave hostages and took a solemn oath not to resist t<br />he king in future.<br />Ranulf was understandably angered as he was arrested whilst in the king<br />’s peace and protection and in contravention of the oath which the king h<br />ad sworn to him at Stamford. He revolted as soon as he regained his liber<br />ty having learnt it was useless to try to come to terms with a king who d<br />id not keep his word. When was set free he “burst into a blind fury of reb<br />ellion scarcely discriminating between friend or foe”.<br />When Ranulf made abortive attacks on Coventry and Lincoln (see below) t<br />he king seized his hostages. The most important of these was Ranulf’s neph<br />ew Gilbert fitz Richard de Clare, Earl of Hertford whom Stephen refus<br />ed to release unless he surrendered his castles. Gilbert reacted to th<br />is in the customary method, agreeing to the condition and then revolti<br />ng as soon as he was at liberty. This action pushed the Clares into the co<br />nflict, from which they had previously remained aloof.<br />One of Ranulf’s
~1040
UNKNOWN
Ealdgyth
REFN: 7645AN
~1042
UNKNOWN
Edwin
REFN: 7646AN
~1044
UNKNOWN
Morkere
REFN: 7647AN
~1046
UNKNOWN
Burchard
REFN: 7648AN
14 May 978 - 1057
III
Leofric
REFN: 7649AN<br />Earl of Mercia. A member of a prominent English family, he succeeded his<br />fath er Leofwine as Earl of Mercia and beame one of the most powerfula men<br />in the kingdom under King Cnut. htereafter he was at the forefront of<br />English politi cs, favouring Harold I Harefoot against Harthacnut in 1037<br />and at times count er-balancing Godwine under Edward the Confessor. He and<br />his wife Godgifu were generous benefactors of the church. Source: Who's<br />Who in British History. Co llins & Brown. London. 2000.<br />Godiva (sometimes Godgifu) (c. 980 - 1067) was an Anglo-Saxon lady, who, a<br />ccording to legend, roDe naked through the streets of Coventry in Engla<br />nd in order to gain a remission of the oppressive toll imposed by her husb<br />and on his tenants.<br />Legend<br />According to the story, Lady Godiva was the beautiful wife of Leofric I<br />II (968 - 1057), Earl of Mercia and lord of Coventry. The people of that c<br />ity were suffering grievously under the earl's oppressive taxation. Lady G<br />odiva appealed again and again to her husband, who obstinately refus<br />ed to remit the tolls. At last, weary of her entreaties, he said he wou<br />ld grant her request if she would riDe naked through the streets of the to<br />wn. Lady Godiva took him at his word, and after issuing a proclamation th<br />at all persons should keep within doors or shut their windows, she roDe th<br />rough, clothed only in her long hair. One person disobeyed her proclamatio<br />n, a tailor, ever afterwards known as Peeping Tom. He bored a hole in h<br />is shutters that he might see Godiva pass and is said to have been stru<br />ck blind. Her husband kept his word and abolished the onerous taxes.<br />The oldest form of the legend has Godiva passing through Coventry market f<br />rom one end to the other while the people were assembled, attended on<br />ly by two female (clothed) riders. This version is given in Flores Histori<br />arum by Roger of Wendover (d. 1236), a somewhat gullible collector of anec<br />dotes, who quoted from an earlier writer. The still later story, with i<br />ts episoDe of Peeping Tom, appeared first among 17th century chronicler<br />s. Whether the Lady Godiva of this story is the Godiva or Godgifu ("gi<br />ft of God") of history is undecided.<br />Roger of Wendover may not have understood the power and rights of wom<br />en in preconquest England. Godiva belonged to the second-wealthiest fami<br />ly in Britain at the time--second only to the Godwins--and she ruled Conve<br />ntry in her own right at the time of the Domesday Book. Though she may ha<br />ve inherited the land from her husband, she did own her land herself. So<br />me scholars speculate that she was also the harsh landlord.<br />It was customary at that time for penitents to make a public processi<br />on in only their shift-a sleeveless white garment similar to a slip toda<br />y, and one which was certainly considered "underwear". Godiva may have rep<br />ented of her harshness, traveled through town as a penitent, her people wi<br />tnessing their feared landlord humilated in her shift. Thus, scholars spec<br />ulate, Godiva's story may have passed into folk history to be record<br />ed in a rather, but not substantially, romanticized version.<br />A statue of Lady Godiva in central Coventry<br />The claim that Godiva's long hair effectively hid her from sight is genera<br />lly believed, like the story of Peeping Tom, to have been a later additio<br />n, but compare Rapunzel. Certain other thematic elements are familiar in m<br />yth and fable: the resistant Lord (Esther and Ahasuerus), the exacted prom<br />ise, the stringent condition, the test of chastity. Even if Peeping T<br />om is a late addition, his being struck blind demonstrates the closely kn<br />it themes of the violated Mystery and the punished intruder (compare Dia<br />na and Actaeon).<br />It is also thought that Lady Godiva's "nakedness" refers to her riding thr<br />ough the streets stripped of her jewellery-trademark of her upper class ra<br />nk.<br />Historical corroboration<br />Nevertheless, that a lady of this name existed in the early part of the 11<br />th cen
~0995 - 1067
Godiva
Godgifu
72
72
REFN: 7650AN<br />aka Lady Godiva. Little is known about the historical Godiva (Godgifu), ex<br />cept that she and her husband were generous patrons of several churches. S<br />he is now famous for her legendary ride, naked, through the streets of Cov<br />entry in an attempt to persuaDe her stubborn husband to reduce the taxati<br />on on the<br />people of the town. The story of the riDe originated in the thirteenth cen<br />tury. Source: Who's Who in British History. Collins & Brown. London. 2000<br />Countess of Mercia. Her name in Saxon is "Godgifu", meaning " God's Gift<br />". She was th e owner of the city of Coventry, and its Patroness.<br />Source: RootsWeb: Horrock<br />Perhaps one of the most famous early personalities of the period was La<br />dy Godiva (Godwa or Godgifu) who allegedly roDe naked the streets of Coven<br />try in Warwickshire as a protest against her husband's high taxes on the p<br />eople of the city. This husband, Earl Leofric, a Saxon Earl of Mercia, di<br />ed an old man in 1057, nine years before the Norman Conquest. They seeming<br />ly had issue, at least one daughter, who married into the Malet famil<br />y. 29 years after her husband's death, Lady (Countess) Godiva held many es<br />tates in Warwickshire, including Coventry, as revealed by the Domesday Bo<br />ok in 1086. Chronologically, either Leofric had married a child brid<br />e, or Lady Godiva was a very old woman at the time of the Domesday Surv<br />ey in 1086. The former is the most likely. The lordships bestowed on La<br />dy Godiva in Warwickshire by William the Conqueror in 1066 were considerab<br />le, probably the result of an alliance struck either with Leofric or La<br />dy Godiva before the Conquest. Since, Lady Godiva was a wealthy woman in 1<br />057, and still wealthy after the Conquest, it is not likely she display<br />ed herself in protest after that date, since she would have been protesti<br />ng her own taxation. She apparently inherited her lands and titles in 105<br />7. Therefore, the event in question probably took place, if at all, sever<br />al years before 1057, when, young and innocent, the impatient and passiona<br />te Lady Godiva, appalled by her aging husband's despotic ways, leapt on h<br />er nag and took to the streets of Coventry in all her naked glory, perha<br />ps too young to realize that within a few short years she would be in fu<br />ll control of all the taxation of her husband's considerable holdings at t<br />he time of his death, holdings which she carried through to at least 1086.
~0948 - 1028
I
Leofwine
80
80
REFN: 7651AN
0955
UNKNOWN
Alwara
REFN: 7652AN
~0955
UNKNOWN
Thorold
REFN: 7653AN
~0960
Avelina
FitzRichard
De Crepon
REFN: 7654AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> /Duvelina/<br />REFN: P4070
~1036
William
Crispin
REFN: 7655AN<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tin sley Brothers, 1874.<br />It is with great diffidence that I offer any observations whatever on<br />this very mysterious family, from whom so many of the noblest ho uses in<br />England claim a descent.<br />Wace enumerates amongst the combatants at S enlac, "William ki l'on dit<br />Crespin," and he has previously mentioned "Cil ki donc gardont<br />Tillieres," who, if not the same personage, must have been one of the<br />family, and is presumed by M. le Prévost to have been Gilbert Crispin,<br />second of that name, brother, according to some genealogists, of William,<br />who was Seigneur De Bec-en-Caux, and whose name appears in charters of<br />the da tes of 1080 and 1082. But if brothers, of whom were they the sons?<br />The late Mr . Stacey Grimaldi, who considered himself a collateral<br />descendant of the fami ly of Crispin, or Crespin as indifferently written,<br />took great pains to estab lish the fact, and published in the "Gentleman's<br />Magazine" for October, 1832, a pedigree, founded on his researches,<br />differing from that set forth in the appendix to the works of Lanfranc by<br />D'Achery. His son, the Rev. Alexander B. Grimaldi, of Eastry, Kent, has<br />most kindly intrusted to me what I may call t he working papers of his<br />father; but unfortunately they do not throw sufficie nt light on the point<br />in question. Mr. Stapleton, in his illustrations of the Norman Rolls of<br />the Exchequer, only deals with the later generations, and Le Prévost, in<br />his notes on Wace, simply makes a statement differing from that of Mr.<br />Grimaldi, without citing any evidence in support of it.<br />According to the latter, Crispinus, Baron of Bec, was the son of<br />Crispina, daughter of Rol lo, by Grimaldus, Prince of Monaco. By his wife<br />Heloisc of Guynes and Boulogn e, Crispinus had five sons, one of whom,<br />Rollo, was the father of Goisfrid De Bec or Marescal, and Toustain Fitz<br />Rou, the standard-bearer at Hastings. Ano ther, named Gilbert Crispin,<br />first succeeded his father as Baron of Bec, and had three sons, William,<br />Gilbert, and Milo, all present at Hastings. The usua l provoking omission<br />of the names and families of the wives of these noble No rmans renders it<br />impossible to verify their descent, and deprives genealogy o f half its<br />interest. In this particular case it is exceedingly deplorable, ,a s any<br />information respecting the female members of this family would tend to<br />clear up the mystery still involving those of Malet, Lincoln, Roumare,<br />Tank erville, and others, as I have already pointed out.<br />We may fairly consider, ho wever, that William Crispin I was the son of<br />Gilbert, Baron of Bec and Castel lan of Tillières, who defended that<br />fortress against the French King Henry, a nd reluctantly surrendered it to<br />him by command of the boy-duke William at th e commencement of his reign.<br />According to Père Anselm, who quotes, however, n o authority, his mother<br />was Gonnor, sister of Fulk d'Aunou, the companion of the Conqueror. She<br />was also the mother of four other children -- Gilbert, who succeeded his<br />father as Baron of Bec; Robert, who died without issue; and tw o daughters<br />-- Emma, married to Pierre De Condé, and Elise, wife of Robert Ma let.<br />According to the same genealogist, William Crispin who fought at Senlac<br />married, previous to 1077, Eva, the daughter of Simon De Montfort<br />l'Aumary, by whom he had William Crispin II, the doughty warrior at the<br />battle of Bremu le, and Gilbert, who became a monk in the Abbey of Bec,<br />and eventually Abbot of Westminster.<br />William Crispin I, the subject of this memoir, we have previou sly heard<br />of as one of the victorious leaders in the murderous battle of Mort emer,<br />1054. He must have been a very young man at that time, and probably it<br />was the first combat of consequence he had ever been engaged in. He was<br />liv ing in 1082, when he witnessed the foundation charters of the<br />Conqueror to th e Abbeys of St. Stephen and the Holy Trinity, at
1040
Isabel
De
Ferrers
REFN: 7656AN
~0925
UNKNOWN
Aethelstan
REFN: 7657AN
~0930
UNKNOWN
Aelfwyn
REFN: 7658AN
~0920
UNKNOWN
Edulph
REFN: 7659AN
~0925
UNKNOWN
Elfwina
REFN: 7660AN
~0979
UNKNOWN
Godwin
REFN: 7661AN
~1000
UNKNOWN
Wolfric
REFN: 7662AN
1170
Roald
De
Richmond
REFN: 7663AN
1186
Matilda
De
Goldington
REFN: 7664AN
1141
Roald
De
Richmond
REFN: 7665AN
1158
Peter
De
Goldington
REFN: 7666AN
1106
Alan
De
Richmond
REFN: 7667AN
1078
Roaldus
De
Richmond
REFN: 7668AN
1084
UNKNOWN
Garcinana
REFN: 7669AN
1044
Hasculfus
Musard De
RIchmond
REFN: 7670AN
1012
Roaldus
Musard De
Richmond
REFN: 7671AN
~1202 - 1255
Hugh
Crawford
53
53
REFN: 7672AN
~1180 - 1229
Reginald
De
Crawford
49
49
REFN: 7673AN<br />REFN: P4103
~1480
John
Mure
REFN: 7674AN
1524 - <1577
John
De
Pollock
53
53
REFN: 7675AN
~1485
Isabel
Montgomery
REFN: 7676AN
~1442 - >1478
Margaret
Montgomerie
36
36
REFN: 7677AN
~1178
Philip
De
Vaux
REFN: 7678AN
1260
David
Graham
REFN: 7679AN<br />David was taken prisoner to England by Edward I in 1296 but released 1297<br />on the condition that he would serve Edward in foreign wars. He had<br />several gran ts from King Robert Bruce in recognition of his services. He<br />exchanged Cardro ss in Dumbartonshire with the king for Old Montrose in<br />Forfarshire. He signed the Declaration of Arbroath in 1320 (a letter to<br />the Pope imploring him to t reat Scotland as an independent country and<br />not as a band of rebels against E ngland-the Pope, while not exactly<br />recognizing their independence, did separa te the Scottish and English<br />Catholic Church heirarchy) and was a guarantor of the treaty with England<br />in 1322.
~1235
Patrick
Graham
REFN: 7680AN<br />Patrick was sent to negotiate the marriage of Prince Alexander of<br />Scotland an d Margaret of Flanders in 1281. He sat in Parliament in 1284<br />and acknowledged Margaret, Maid of Norway as heiress to the throne. He<br />swore fealty to Edward I of England in 1292, and was summoned to attend<br />Edward into France in 1294. He was killed fighting against the English.<br />[Clan web site]
~1210 - 1270
David
Graham
60
60
REFN: 7681AN<br />Sir David Graham of Dundaff; married Annabella, daughter of Robert, 4th<br />Earl of Strathearn. David died about 1270.<br />David was also Sheriff of Berwickshire. He witnessed a grant in 1260. He<br />obtained a charter for all of his lands from King Alexander III, and<br />acquired the lands of Kincardine in Perthshire from his brother-in-law<br />Malise, 5th Earl of Strathearn. The arms of David's second son, Sir John<br />Graham of Dundaff, who was killed fighting alongsiDe William W allace when<br />he was defeated by the English at the Battle of Falkirk on 22 Jul y 1298.<br />Father of: Sir Patrick (#7), Sir John Graham of Dundaff, and Sir David<br />--------------------------------------------------------------------------<br />S ir David Graham of Dundaff; Sheriff of Berwickshire; acquired royal<br />charter o f all his lands between 1249 and 1286, and from the 5th Earl of<br />Strathearn th e lands of Kincardine, Perthshire. [Burke's Peerage]David<br />was Sheriff of Berw ickshire. He witnessed a grant in 1260. He obtained a<br />charter for all of his lands from King Alexander III, and acquired the<br />lands of Kincardine in Perths hire from his brother-in-law Malise, 5th<br />Earl of Strathearn. The arms of Davi d's second son, Sir John Graham of<br />Dundaff, who was killed fighting alongsiDe William Wallace when he was<br />defeated by the English at the Battle of Falkirk on 22 July 1298.<br />Acquired royal charter of all his lands between 1249 and 12 86, and from<br />the 5th Earl of Strathearn the lands of Kincardine, Perthshire. [Burke's<br />Peerage]
~1200 - >1296
Annabella
of
Strathearn
96
96
REFN: 7682AN<br />REFN: P3295<br />Annabella, daughter of the 4th Earl of Strathearn. [Burke's Peerag e]
~1190
Agnes
Noble
REFN: 7683AN
~1165 - >1200
David
Graham
35
35
REFN: 7684AN<br />David was granted Kinnabar in Forfarshire and other lands near Montrose<br />by Ki ng William the Lion, and also had other lands in Midlothian granted<br />to him by his kinsman Henry De Graham of Dalkeith. [Burke's Peerage]
1170
Anabel
De
Faunes
REFN: 7685AN
~1145
William
Graham
REFN: 7686AN<br />William witnessed a charter in 1200.
~1510
Robert
Hamilton
REFN: 7687AN
~1448
Marion
Maxwell
REFN: 7688AN
1540
Alexander
Hamilton
REFN: 7689AN
~1545 - ~1620
Agnes
Crawford
75
75
REFN: 7690AN
~1570 - 1662
Robert
Hamilton
92
92
REFN: 7691AN
~1575
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 7692AN
~1550
John
Hamilton
REFN: 7693AN
1599 - 1676
John
Hamilton
77
77
REFN: 7694AN
~1610
Elizabeth
Crawford
REFN: 7695AN
1639 - 1695
John
Hamilton
56
56
REFN: 7696AN
1565
John
Hamilton
REFN: 7697AN
~1649
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 7698AN
~1645
Robert
Hunter
REFN: 7699AN
~1650
Rebecca
Cunningham
REFN: 7700AN
1604 - 1675
John
Hamilton
71
71
REFN: 7701AN
~1550
Margaret
Herries
REFN: 7702AN
1679
Alexander
Hamilton
REFN: 7703AN
1699
Elizabeth
Pollock
REFN: 7704AN
1731 - 1799
James
Hamilton
68
68
REFN: 7705AN
1734
Rachel
Fawcett
REFN: 7706AN
1755 - 1804
Alexander
Hamilton
49
49
REFN: 7707AN
1757 - 1854
Elizabeth
Schuyler
97
97
REFN: 7708AN
~1758
James
Hamilton
REFN: 7709AN
~1721
John
Hamilton
REFN: 7710AN
~1723
Robert
Hamilton
REFN: 7711AN
~1725
Alexander
Hamilton
REFN: 7712AN
~1733
Walter
Hamilton
REFN: 7713AN
~1735
George
Hamilton
REFN: 7714AN
~1737
William
Hamilton
REFN: 7715AN
~1739
Joseph
Hamilton
REFN: 7716AN
~1740 - ~1740
William
Hamilton
REFN: 7717AN
~1744
Elizabeth
Hamilton
REFN: 7718AN
~1570
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 7719AN
1611 - 1674
Mary
Gordon
63
63
REFN: 7720AN
1554 - 1611
William
Douglas
57
57
REFN: 7721AN
~1558
Elizabeth
Oliphant
REFN: 7722AN
1591 - 1656
James
Douglas
65
65
REFN: 7723AN
~1604 - <1630
Anne
Oliphant
26
26
REFN: 7724AN
~1532 - 1591
William
Douglas
59
59
REFN: 7725AN
~1536 - >1606
Egidia
Graham
70
70
REFN: 7726AN
~1526 - 1593
Laurence
Oliphant
67
67
REFN: 7727AN
~1535
Margaret
Hay
REFN: 7728AN
~1556
Margaret
Douglas
REFN: 7729AN
~1550
William
Forbes
REFN: 7730AN
~1558
Jean
Douglas
REFN: 7731AN
~1553
John
Wishart
REFN: 7732AN<br />Sir John Wischeard was another strong Protestant, and the last important L<br />aird of Pitarrow. He was a member of the Scottish Parliament and a depu<br />ty of the Earl Marischal. He married Jean, daughter of William Douglas, 9<br />th Earl of Angus in 1592. As a result, the Wishart Arms were incorporat<br />ed in the Douglas Arms; and the Douglas tartan was used in the design of t<br />he Wishart tartan .
~1560 - >1592
Robert
Douglas
32
32
REFN: 7733AN
~1565
Elizabeth
Auchinleck
REFN: 7734AN
~1562
Alexander
Douglas
REFN: 7735AN
~1560
Agnes
Leslie
REFN: 7736AN
~1555
Jean
Oliphant
REFN: 7737AN
~1553
Laurence
Oliphant
REFN: 7738AN
~1560
Christine
Douglas
REFN: 7739AN
~1503
Archibald
Douglas
REFN: 7740AN
~1503 - <1548
Agnes
Keith
45
45
REFN: 7741AN
~1506
Robert
Graham
REFN: 7742AN
~1505
Giles
Douglas
REFN: 7743AN
~1506 - 1566
Lawrence
Oliphant
60
60
REFN: 7744AN
~1507
Margaret
Sandilands
REFN: 7745AN
~1540
Lillias
Oliphant
REFN: 7746AN
~1540
David
Lundy
REFN: 7747AN
~1498 - 1574
George
Hay
76
76
REFN: 7748AN
~1505 - 1608
Margaret
Robertson
103
103
REFN: 7749AN
~1531
Elizabeth
Hay
REFN: 7750AN
~1531 - 1580
William
Keith
49
49
REFN: 7751AN
~1537
Andrew
Hay
REFN: 7752AN
1540 - 1570
Jean
Hay
30
30
REFN: 7753AN
1521 - 1541
William
Hay
20
20
REFN: 7754AN
~1480
William
Hay
REFN: 7755AN
~1470
William
Douglas
REFN: 7756AN<br />REFN: P3865
~1451 - <1527
William
Keith
76
76
REFN: 7757AN<br />He was succeeded by his oldest son, William, third Earl Marischal. In<br />1481 he married Lady Elizabeth Gordon, second daughter of George, second<br />Earl of Hun tly, by whom he had four sons and two daughters.
~1462 - >1525
Elizabeth
Gordon
63
63
REFN: 7758AN
~1483 - >1514
Robert
Keith
31
31
REFN: 7759AN<br />Robert, Lord Keith, married Lady Elizabeth, a daughter of John, second<br />Earl o f Morton, by whom he had two sons, William and Robert. On the 8th<br />of January, 1506, Lord Keith and his wife received a charter of<br />Auchincloich, Tortoll, a nd other lands. His daughter Lady Elizabeth,<br />married George, fourth Earl of H untly, in 1530.
~1488 - >1527
Elizabeth
Douglas
39
39
REFN: 7760AN
~1485
William
Keith
REFN: 7761AN
~1489
Gilbert
Keith
REFN: 7762AN
~1507
Elizabeth
Forbes
REFN: 7763AN
~1494 - ~1547
Janet
Keith
53
53
REFN: 7764AN
~1494
William
Graham
REFN: 7765AN
~1491 - <1515
Alexander
Keith
24
24
REFN: 7766AN
~1496
David
Keith
REFN: 7767AN
~1498
George
Keith
REFN: 7768AN
~1505
Christian
Keith
REFN: 7769AN
~1485 - >1549
Elizabeth
Keith
64
64
REFN: 7770AN
~1485
Colin
Oliphant
REFN: 7771AN
~1492
Katherine
Sinclair
REFN: 7772AN
~1495
Marion
Lundy
REFN: 7773AN
~1512 - 1562
Walter
Ogilvie
50
50
REFN: 7774AN
~1480
Henry
Graham
REFN: 7775AN
~1482
Giles
Arbuthnott
REFN: 7776AN
~1465 - 1516
John
Oliphant
51
51
REFN: 7777AN
~1411
John
Sandilands
REFN: 7778AN
~1466 - ~1534
James
Sandilands
68
68
REFN: 7779AN
~1480
Catherine
Scott
REFN: 7780AN
1433 - <1505
James
Sandilands
72
72
REFN: 7781AN
~1437 - <1549
Margeret
Ker
112
112
REFN: 7782AN
1481 - 1513
Thomas
Hay
32
32
REFN: 7783AN
1483
Margaret
Logie
REFN: 7784AN
1513 - 1562
George
Gordon
49
49
REFN: 7785AN
1449
William
Hay
REFN: 7786AN
1457
John
Logie
REFN: 7787AN
~1400 - 1460
Robert
Duncanson
60
60
Alias:<ALIA> Robert /Robertson/<br />REFN: 7788AN
~1482
Alexander
Robertson
REFN: 7789AN
~1440 - 1507
Alexander
Robertson
67
67
REFN: 7790AN
~1500
Margaret
Crichton
REFN: 7791AN
~1540
Helen
Bryson
REFN: 7792AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Helen /Bruce/
~1505
Thomas
Innes
REFN: 7793AN
~1440
James
Auchinleck
REFN: 7794AN
~1465
Patrick
Bellentyne
REFN: 7795AN
~1472
Mary
Douglas
REFN: 7796AN
1447
?
Melville
REFN: 7797AN
<1425
John
Melville
REFN: 7798AN
~1410
John
Auchinleck
REFN: 7799AN
1473
Marjory
Auchinleck
REFN: 7800AN
~1470
Alexander
Barclay
REFN: 7801AN
1425 - >1482
William
De
Keith
57
57
REFN: 7802AN<br />IN 1457, James II. created Sir William Keith, first Earl Marischal. He<br />was pr esent at the Court held in Aberdeen on the 15th of May, 1457, when<br />Lord Erski ne’s claim to the Earldom of Mar was rejected.<br />His youngest daughter, Lady Egi dia, married John, second Lord Forbes. Sir<br />Robert, his eldest son, died in hi s father’s lifetime; and the Marischal<br />himself died in 1475. He was succeeded by his second son, William, second<br />Earl Marischal.<br />In the strife and rebell ion of the southern barons against James III.,<br />the Marischal acted with sound judgment and moderation. He officiated in<br />the Parliament of 1488, in which h is duties were to keep guard and order<br />within the House when Parliament was s itting.<br />He married Mariota, a daughter of Thomas, Lord Erskine, by whom he had<br />issue—four sons. From his youngest son, John, the Keiths of Craig were<br />des cended.
~1435
Mariot
Erskine
REFN: 7803AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Muriella /Erskine/
~1430
Mary
Keith
REFN: 7804AN
~1423 - ~1459
William
Murray
36
36
REFN: 7805AN
~1380 - 1469
Andrew
Gray
89
89
REFN: 7806AN
~1394 - ~1470
Elizabeth
Wemyss
76
76
REFN: 7807AN
~1454
Anthony
Keith
REFN: 7808AN
~1456
Robert
Keith
REFN: 7809AN
~1458 - 1513
John
Keith
55
55
REFN: 7810AN
1460
Alexander
Keith
REFN: 7811AN
~1460
?
Leslie
REFN: 7812AN
~1455 - 1513
William
Gordon
58
58
REFN: 7813AN
~1460
Janet
Ogilvie
REFN: 7814AN
~1472
Agnes
Gordon
REFN: 7815AN
~1463 - 1505
James
Ogilvie
42
42
REFN: 7816AN
~1470
Gilbert
Hay
REFN: 7817AN
~1478
Mary
Gordon
REFN: 7818AN
~1475
William
Sinclair
REFN: 7819AN
~1439
Laurence
Oliphant
REFN: 7820AN
~1440
Isabelle
Hay
REFN: 7821AN
~1415
Christian
Dundas
REFN: 7822AN
~1464 - <1493
John
Sandilands
29
29
REFN: 7823AN
~1464
Elizabeth
Scrymgeour
REFN: 7824AN
~1470 - <1549
Peter
Sandilands
79
79
REFN: 7825AN
~1475
?
Sandilands
REFN: 7826AN
~1470
William
Dishington
REFN: 7827AN
~1477
Mary
Sandilands
REFN: 7828AN
~1435
John
Logie
REFN: 7829AN
1459
Euphemia
Boyd
REFN: 7830AN
~1420
Margaret
Stewart
REFN: 7831AN
~1438
Elizabeth
Lyon
REFN: 7832AN
~1563 - 1636
George
Gordon
73
73
REFN: 7833AN
1573 - 1642
Henrietta
Stewart
69
69
REFN: 7834AN
~1591 - 1648
George
Gordon
57
57
REFN: 7835AN
~1597 - 1638
Anne
Campbell
41
41
REFN: 7836AN
1575 - 1638
Archibald
Campbell
63
63
REFN: 7837AN
1574
Anne
Douglas
REFN: 7838AN
1508 - 1588
Archibald
Campbell
80
80
REFN: 7839AN
1522 - 1546
Margaret
Graham
24
24
REFN: 7840AN
1542 - 1584
Colin
Campbell
42
42
REFN: 7841AN
1530 - 1588
Agnes
Anna
Keith
58
58
REFN: 7842AN
~1596 - 1616
Elizabeth
Gordon
20
20
REFN: 7843AN
~1592
Alexander
Livingston
REFN: 7844AN
~1612 - 1649
James
Gordon
37
37
REFN: 7845AN
~1590 - 1674
Anne
Gordon
84
84
REFN: 7846AN
1581 - 1638
James
Stewart
57
57
REFN: 7847AN
~1593
Francis
Gordon
REFN: 7848AN
1595 - >1643
Adam
Gordon
48
48
REFN: 7849AN
~1598 - ~1622
Laurence
Gordon
24
24
REFN: 7850AN
~1600
John
Gordon
REFN: 7851AN
~1613
Jean
Gordon
REFN: 7852AN
~1605
Sophia
Hay
REFN: 7853AN
~1610
Phelim
O'Neile
REFN: 7854AN
~1605 - 1638
Claud
Hamilton
33
33
REFN: 7855AN<br />REFN: P4553
~1565
Alexander
Gordon
REFN: 7856AN
~1567
William
Gordon
REFN: 7857AN
~1569 - >1615
Jean
Gordon
46
46
REFN: 7858AN
~1571 - 1630
John
Gordon
59
59
REFN: 7859AN
~1562
George
Hay
REFN: 7860AN
~1408
John
Oliphant
REFN: 7861AN
~1406 - 1484
Isabel
Ogilvie
78
78
REFN: 7862AN<br />Isabel Ogilvy was born before 1440. She was the daughter of Sir Walter Ogi<br />lvy of Lintrathen and Isabel Glen. She married, firstly, Patrick Lyon, 1<br />st Lord Glamis, son of Sir John of Glamis Lyon and Elizabeth Graham, befo<br />re 1459. She married, secondly, Gilbert Kennedy of Dunure, 1st Lord Kenned<br />y, son of Sir James Kennedy of Dunure, younger and Lady Mary Stewart, aft<br />er 1460. She died in 1484.<br />From before 1459, her married name became Lyon. Through her marriage, Isab<br />el Ogilvy was styled as Lady Kennedy. From after 1460, her married name be<br />came Kennedy.
~1344
Filia
Borthwick
REFN: 7863AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Janet /Borthwick/
~1324 - 1378
Walter
Oliphant
54
54
REFN: 7864AN
~1328
Mary
Erskine
REFN: 7865AN
~1308 - ~1370
Elizabeth
Bruce
62
62
REFN: 7866AN
~1253 - 1329
William
Oliphant
76
76
REFN: 7867AN
~1260
Isabel
Douglas
REFN: 7868AN
~1221
Walter
Oliphant
REFN: 7869AN
~1190 - 1242
Walter
Oliphant
52
52
REFN: 7870AN
~1202
Christian
Strathearn
REFN: 7871AN
~1162
David
Oliphant
REFN: 7872AN
~1176 - <1284
Robert
Strathearn
108
108
REFN: 7873AN<br />REFN: P3284EARLDOM OF STRATHEARN [SCT] (IV)<br />ROBERT, EARL OF STRATHEARN [SCT], 4th but 1st surviving son and heir by 1<br />st wife, was a witness to his father's charters to Inchaffray, 1199-122<br />0, being described as son and heir in that of 1210. He witnessed the pa<br />ct made between Alexander II of Scotland and Henry III of England, in t<br />he presence of the Papal Legate at York, September 1237. He died before Au<br />gust 1244. His widow, whose name is not recorded, was living in 1247. [Com<br />plete Peerage XII/1:381-2, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]<br />Note: According to CP, Robert was 3rd son, Gilchrist (the eldest) d. 5 O<br />ct 1198; Willian (the 2nd) d. in or bef. 1210.
~1105 - ~1170
David
Oliphant
65
65
REFN: 7874AN
~1075
William
Oliphant
REFN: 7875AN
~1004
Duncan
Oliphant
REFN: 7876AN
~1010
Helen
Hassa
REFN: 7877AN
0974
Roger
Oliphant
REFN: 7878AN
1542 - 1583
Esme
Stewart
41
41
REFN: 7879AN
1547 - >1632
Katherine
De
Balsac
85
85
REFN: 7880AN
~1568
Marie
Stewart
REFN: 7881AN
1574
Ludovick
Stewart
REFN: 7882AN
~1576 - 1644
Mary
Stewart
68
68
REFN: 7883AN
~1570
John
Erskine
REFN: 7884AN
1579 - 1624
Esme
Stewart
45
45
REFN: 7885AN
1592 - 1627
Catherine
Clifton
35
35
REFN: 7886AN
1464 - 1485
Isabel
Gordon
21
21
REFN: 7887AN
~1515 - >1562
Elizabeth
Keith
47
47
REFN: 7888AN
~1534
Elizabeth
Gordon
REFN: 7889AN
~1532 - 1579
John
Stewart
47
47
REFN: 7890AN
1519 - 1567
John
Stewart
48
48
REFN: 7891AN
~1520
Anne
De
Queille
REFN: 7892AN
~1455
Francois
De la
Queille
REFN: 7893AN
~1485 - 1540
Anne
De
Espinay
55
55
REFN: 7894AN
1517 - 1555
Guillaume
De
Balsac
38
38
REFN: 7895AN
~1515
Louise
D'Humieres
REFN: 7896AN
~1477 - 1517
John
Gordon
40
40
REFN: 7897AN
1493
Margaret
Jane
Stewart
REFN: 7898AN
~1515 - 1576
Alexander
Gordon
61
61
REFN: 7899AN
1476 - 1501
Margarethe
Drummond
25
25
REFN: 7900AN<br />A combucine of King James IV.
~1518
Barbara
Logie
REFN: 7901AN
1506 - 1581
William
Keith
75
75
REFN: 7902AN<br />In 1512 Earl William received from James IV. a charter as Marischal of<br />Scotla nd. His two eldest sons—Robert, Lord Keith, and William—accompanied<br />the army mustered by James IV. in August, 1513, which crossed the Tweed<br />on the 22nd an d invaded England. But valuable time was lost in besieging<br />and taking the Eng lish border castles of Norham, Wark, Etal, and Ford,<br />which gave the enemy an opportunity of mustering his forces and advancing<br />against the Scots. The Engl ish army, under the command of the Earl of<br />Surrey, was advancing northward, a nd messages passed between him and<br />James IV. Although the King was exceedingl y brave and determined, as<br />general of an army he had no qualifications whatev er; his idea of<br />leadership was simply to make a stand-up fight.
~1508
Margaret
Keith
REFN: 7903AN
1470
William
Keith
REFN: 7904AN
1458 - >1521
William
Keith
63
63
REFN: 7905AN
1494
Janet
Gray
REFN: 7906AN
1462
Janet
Dunbar
REFN: 7907AN
1420
James
Dunbar
REFN: 7908AN
1422
Eupheme
Dunbar
REFN: 7909AN
1418 - 1494
Gilbert
Keith
76
76
REFN: 7910AN
1398
Margaret
Boyd
REFN: 7911AN
1420
UNKNOWN
Ogstoun
REFN: 7912AN
1394
UNKNOWN
Janet
REFN: 7913AN
~1508
Robert
Keith
REFN: 7914AN
1368
Mariota
De
Cheyne
REFN: 7915AN
~1512 - >1553
Christian
Keith
41
41
REFN: 7916AN
~1518
Beatrice
Keith
REFN: 7917AN
~1505
Robert
Arbuthnott
REFN: 7918AN
~1510
Alexander
Fraser
REFN: 7919AN
~1523 - 1559
Janet
Keith
36
36
REFN: 7920AN
1521 - 1592
John
Lyon
71
71
REFN: 7921AN
~1451 - ~1505
Robert
Arbuthnott
54
54
REFN: 7922AN
~1453
Mariota
Scrymgeour
REFN: 7923AN
~1475
Janet
Arbuthnott
REFN: 7924AN
~1475
Alexander
Falconer
REFN: 7925AN
~1480
James
Arbuthnott
REFN: 7926AN
~1430
Janet
Lyon
REFN: 7927AN
~1427
John
Scrymgeour
REFN: 7928AN
~1435 - 1470
David
Arbuthnott
35
35
REFN: 7929AN
~1460 - >1506
Elizabeth
Arbuthnott
46
46
REFN: 7930AN
1459 - >1516
Patrick
Barclay
57
57
REFN: 7931AN
~1584
Richard
Thompson
REFN: 7932AN
~1588
UNKNOWN
Mary
REFN: 7933AN
1545
Thomas
Thompson
REFN: 7934AN
~1520
James
Thompson
REFN: 7935AN
~1548
Margaret
Henderson
REFN: 7936AN
~1520
Marian
Cochran
REFN: 7937AN
~1820
Carl
Nydegger
REFN: 7938AN
~1824
Theodore
Nydegger
REFN: 7939AN
~1336
Ann
Seaver
REFN: 7940AN
1402 - 1459
Patrick
Lyon
57
57
REFN: 7941AN<br />Patrick Lyon, 1st Lord Glamis was born before 1435. He was the son of S<br />ir John of Glamis Lyon and Elizabeth Graham. He married Isabel Ogilvy, dau<br />ghter of Sir Walter Ogilvy of Lintrathen and Isabel Glen, before 145<br />9. He died on 21 March 1459.<br />Patrick Lyon, 1st Lord Glamis gained the title of 1st Lord Glamis.
~1414 - 1450
Robert
Arbuthnott
36
36
REFN: 7942AN
~1447
Catherine
Arbuthnott
REFN: 7943AN
~1418
Giles
Ogilvie
REFN: 7944AN
1431 - 1497
John
Lyon
66
66
REFN: 7945AN
1435 - <1492
Elizabeth
Scrymgeour
57
57
REFN: 7946AN
1438
James
Scrymgeour
REFN: 7947AN
~1405 - ~1430
Marion
Abernethy
25
25
REFN: 7948AN
~1388 - ~1446
Hugh
Arbuthnott
58
58
REFN: 7949AN
~1384 - 1419
Margaret
Keith
35
35
REFN: 7950AN
~1330 - <1404
Philip
Arbuthnott
74
74
REFN: 7951AN
~1385
Margaret
Arbuthnott
REFN: 7952AN
~1363 - <1430
Robert
Keith
67
67
REFN: 7953AN
~1389 - 1444
William
Keith
55
55
REFN: 7954AN
1380 - 1435
John
Lyon
55
55
REFN: 7955AN
1384
Elizabeth
Graham
REFN: 7956AN
1340 - 1382
John
Lyon
42
42
Alias:<ALIA> /Sir/<br />REFN: 7957AN<br />Killed in a duel.
~1320
Patrick
Graham
REFN: 7958AN
~1385
William
Monypenny
REFN: 7959AN
~1378 - <1414
Elizabeth
Keith
36
36
REFN: 7960AN
~1395
Marjorie
Fraser
REFN: 7961AN
~1343 - ~1442
Alexander
Irvine
99
99
REFN: 7962AN
~1372
Marjory
Ogilvie
REFN: 7963AN
~1409
Beatrix
Dundas
REFN: 7964AN
1360 - 1420
William
Abernethy
60
60
REFN: 7965AN
~1363
Maria
Stewart
REFN: 7966AN
~1330 - 1383
Alexander
Scrymgeour
53
53
REFN: 7967AN
~1355
Agnes
of
Glassary
REFN: 7968AN
~1330
Gilbert
of
Glassary
REFN: 7969AN
1340 - 1388
George
Abernethy
48
48
REFN: 7970AN<br />The Battle of Otterburn is remembered as the fight where ‘a dead man won<br />the field’.<br />A Scottish attack was made in Northumberland on Henry Percy and his<br />estates, led by James Douglas, 2nd Earl of Douglas, on the 5 August 1388.<br />Dur ing the fighting, Douglas was very badly wounded.<br />He told his officers to hiDe him in a bush so that news of his mortal<br />injuries would not sway the battle. The fighting continued brutally all<br />through the night until Percy eventually recognised defeat and asked a<br />Scots knight to whom he should surrender.<br />The anonymously-written ‘Ballad of Otterburn’ romantically relates the<br />knight’s reply:-<br />Thou shalt not yield to lord nor loon,<br />Nor yet shalt thou to me,<br />But yield thee to the bracken bush<br />Grows on yonder lilye-lee.<br />The battle was won by the Scots, though Douglas was dead. Henry Percy was<br />to be the source for Shakespeare’s ‘Hotspur’.<br />Killed in the Battle of Otterburn.
~1309 - >1368
George
Abernethy
59
59
REFN: 7971AN
~1309
Alicia
Wishart
REFN: 7972AN
~1305 - 1332
John
Scrymgeour
27
27
REFN: 7973AN<br />Killed in battle at Dupplin Moor.<br />The death of Robert I in 1329 left Scotland with a four-year-old king.<br />David II (1329-71) had a right to the throne solel y because of the career<br />and residual influence of his father. His claim to th e throne was far<br />from absolute and, from 1329 was challenged by Edward Ballio l (son of<br />King John). In September 1332, Balliol (backed by significant English<br />forces) won a victory against the supporters of David II at Dupplin Moor,<br />whereafter he was crowned King of Scots at Scone.<br />David II was sent to Franc e for his own safety in 1334 but Balliol was<br />driven from Scotland a matter of months later. David returned to Scotland<br />in 1341 and pursued a foreign polic y largely in French interests.
~1305
Gillescop
MacGilchrist
REFN: 7974AN
~1284 - 1333
William
Abernethy
49
49
REFN: 7975AN<br />In 1332 during an Anglo-Scots peace, Edward Balliol sailed with<br />eighty-eight ships from the Humber to Fife and fought his way to Scone.<br />His father John ha d abdicated in 1296 and Edward, claiming his family as<br />still the true royal l ine, had himself crowned King of Scotland.<br />David II’s claim had the endorsemen t of the Scottish Parliament and so<br />Sir Archibald Douglas, guardian of David II, immediately swept Edward out<br />of the country ‘with one leg booted and the other bare’.<br />The puppet-king returned in 1333 leading an English army across t he<br />border and laying siege to Berwick. Edward III joined with him in the May<br />and together their men set in upon Halidon Hill, a perfect vantage point<br />gi ving command of all approaches to Berwick. Sir Archibald Douglas was in<br />North umberland and made for the town to relieve it.<br />The only means of attack for th e Scots was by working their way through a<br />bog before clambering up the hills ide. As they attempted this the English<br />archers picked off their targets at e ase.<br />By the end of that 19 July Sir Archibald, six Scottish earls, seventy<br />b arons, five hundred knights and an unknown number of spearmen were dead,<br />whil e England’s dead numbered fourteen.<br />Unsaveable Berwick fell.
1285
William
Wishart
REFN: 7976AN
~1338
Helen
Abernethy
REFN: 7977AN
~1330
Michael
Balfour
REFN: 7978AN
~1300
Malcolm
Balfour
REFN: 7979AN
~1282 - >1324
Nicholas
Scrymgeour
42
42
REFN: 7980AN
~1254 - 1306
Alexander
Scrymgeour
52
52
REFN: 7981AN<br />Sir Alexander Scrymgeour; granted the lands of Dudhope, Forfarshire and<br />creat ed Constable of Dundee by charter from William Wallace 29 March 1298<br />as rewar d for services as Hereditary Standard Bearer at victory over<br />English of Stirl ing Bridge; joined Robert I The Bruce 1306; captured by<br />the English at the Ba ttle of Methven and was hanged, drawn, and quartered<br />York 4 Aug 1306. [Burke' s Peerage]<br />Loyalist. Born in Dundee, Scrymgeour is best known as Royal Standar d<br />Bearer an appointment granted by Guardian of the Kingdom, Sir William<br />Wal lace (1274 - 1305). Scrymgeour notably carried the standard under<br />Wallace at the Battle of Falkirk (1298) when the Scottish Army was<br />defeated by Edward I of England.<br />Scrymgeour was created Hereditary Constable of Dundee Castle and g ranted<br />land at Dudhope, on which he built a house, which later became Dudhope<br />Castle.<br />Executed by the English, hanged, drawn, and quartered.
~1221
Colin
Scrymgeour
REFN: 7982AN
~1190
Carun
Scrymgeour
REFN: 7983AN
~1378
James
Rutherford
REFN: 7984AN
~1562
UNKNOWN
Helen
REFN: 7985AN
~1570
John
Haiton
REFN: 7986AN
~1570
Anna
Beamont
REFN: 7987AN
~1085
Margaret
of
Lochaber
REFN: 7988AN
1043 - 1093
Walter
De
Lochaber
50
50
REFN: 7989AN
1070
Emma
Fitzalan
REFN: 7990AN
1050 - 1097
Alan
Fitzalan
47
47
REFN: 7991AN
1020 - ~1080
Alan
De St
Florent
60
60
REFN: 7992AN
~1025
Tittensor
De Dol
REFN: 7993AN
1020 - 1045
Fleance
De
Lochaber
25
25
REFN: 7994AN
~1044
Fleancha
De
Lochaber
REFN: 7995AN
0990 - 1043
Banquo
De
Lochaber
53
53
REFN: 7996AN
~0990
Muldivanna
MacAlpin
REFN: 7997AN
1009
Macolm
De
Lochaber
REFN: 7998AN
~1011
Ferquhard
De
Lochaber
REFN: 7999AN
~1013
Kenneth
De
Lochaber
REFN: 8000AN
~1015
Beatrix
De
Lochaber
REFN: 8001AN
~1017
Castisa
De
Lochaber
REFN: 8002AN
~0964
Phaeus
MacAlpin
REFN: 8003AN
0960 - 1030
Kenneth
De
Lochaber
70
70
REFN: 8004AN
0961
Dunclina
MacKenneth
REFN: 8005AN
1039 - 1097
Flaad
Fitzalan
58
58
REFN: 8006AN
1040
Ave
Domina
Norton
REFN: 8007AN
1040
Robert
Fitzalan
REFN: 8008AN
1045
Rhiwallon
Fitzalan
REFN: 8009AN
~0990 - 1052
Fratmaldus
De
Bretagne
62
62
REFN: 8010AN
~1400
Margaret
Turnbull
REFN: 8011AN
~0986
Thorda
Donada
MacAlpin
REFN: 8012AN<br />Donalda of Alba is the daughter of Kenneth II of Alba, King of Scotland<br />.1 She married Sigurd II Digri, Jarl of Orkney and Caithness between 10<br />05 and 1008.1 She married Findlaech MacRory, Mormaer of Moray.1<br />Child of Donalda of Alba and Findlaech MacRory, Mormaer of Moray<br />Macbeth of Scotland, King of Scotland b. c 1005, d. 15 Aug 1057<br />Child of Donalda of Alba and Sigurd II Digri, Jarl of Orkney and Caithness<br />Thorfinn Jamoforloney, Jarl of Orkney and Caithness+ b. c 1009, d. bt 10<br />56 - 1065<br />Citations<br />[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U<br />.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 175. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Roy<br />al Family.REFN: P2274
0929
Ferguard
De
Lochaber
REFN: 8013AN
~0936
?
Eriksdottir
REFN: 8014AN
~0936
Lachlan
MacAlpin
REFN: 8015AN
~0960 - ~1008
Frotmundus
Vetules De
Bretagne
48
48
REFN: 8016AN
~0900 - 0959
Murdoch
MacAlpin
59
59
REFN: 8017AN
~0912
Eric I
Haraldsson
REFN: 8018AN
~0915
Gunhild
Asfurdottir
REFN: 8019AN
~1400
Thomas
Hopringill
REFN: 8020AN
~0910
Ruadri
of
Argyll
REFN: 8021AN
0960
Dungal
MacAlpin
REFN: 8022AN
0870 - 0936
Doir
MacAlpin
66
66
REFN: 8023AN
~0940
Fretaldus
De
Bretagne
REFN: 8024AN
0918
Gareth
MacAlpin
REFN: 8025AN
~0883
? of
Northumbria
REFN: 8026AN
~0860
Osbert
of
Northumbria
REFN: 8027AN
0851
Constantine
II
MacAlpin
REFN: 8028AN
~0852
Donald
MacAlpin
REFN: 8029AN
0782
? De
Galloway
REFN: 8030AN
~0835
Olaf
Ingjaldsson
REFN: 8031AN
~0842 - 0912
Maelmare
MacAlpin
70
70
REFN: 8032AN
~0836
Flann
Sionnach
REFN: 8033AN
~0820 - 20 Nov 879
Aedh Finnlaith
MacNiall Caille
O'Neill
REFN: 8034AN
~0790
Niall Caille
MacAedh
Oirdnidhe
REFN: 8035AN
~0730
UNKNOWN
Uurguist
REFN: 8036AN
~0718
Finn
Ciniod
REFN: 8037AN
~0720
UNKNOWN
Uuroid
REFN: 8038AN
1419
Alexander
MacDonald
REFN: 8039AN
~1425
Elizabeth
Seton
REFN: 8040AN
~1413 - 1491
Robert
Fleming
78
78
REFN: 8041AN
1398
Janet
Douglas
REFN: 8042AN
~1414
Malcolm
Fleming
REFN: 8043AN
~1384
Elizabeth
Stewart
REFN: 8044AN
~1339 - 1420
Robert
Stewart
81
81
REFN: 8045AN<br />Robert Stewart (1st Duke of Albany)<br />c.1340 - 1419<br />Regent of Scotland. Son of King Robert II (1316-90), and brother of King<br />Robert III (c.1340-1406) and Al exander Stewart, the Wolf of Badenoch<br />(1343-1405). As Prime Minister, he held significant power even while his<br />older brother was on the throne, and was cr eated Duke of Albany in 1398.<br />To maintain his power, Stewart murdered his nep hew, the Duke of Rothesay,<br />who was heir to the throne and was appointed Regen t on his brother's<br />death (1406). Conveniently, the young King James I (1394-1 437) was<br />captured by the English in the same year, and unsurprisingly Stewart made<br />no attempt to secure James' release. Stewart ruled until his own death<br />through a combination of cunning, negotiation and ruthlessness.<br />He died at S tirling Castle and is buried at Dunfermline Abbey.
~1267
Barbara
Douglas
REFN: 8046AN<br />REFN: P3873
1319
William
Fraser
REFN: 8047AN
~1230 - >1307
Richard
Fraser
77
77
Sir Richard Fraser of Touch Fraser, succeeded his grandfather in the lan<br />ds of Touch Fraser, in the county of Stirling. He was knighted before 127<br />6, when he witnessed a resignation of the lands of Pencaitland, in East Lo<br />thian. In 1289 he attended the case between the executors of King Alexand<br />er III and John de Masson, on behalf of his uncle William. He swore feal<br />ty to Edward I on 8 July 1291, and was appointed one of the forty audito<br />rs to hear claims of Competitors for the Scottish throne and report thereo<br />n. On 14 November 1292 King Edward granted him the ward of the lands of t<br />he late Richard de Glen in Peeblesshire. In January 1292-3 he was Sheri<br />ff of Berwick. In 1295 he seems to have rebelled against Edward and to ha<br />ve been forfeited; but on 3 September 1296 his lands were restored to hi<br />m. He had been made prisoner with William de Douglas at the surrender of B<br />erwick.<br />'Le chastel (Berwick) saunz assaut a li ray rendist<br />William de Duglas dedenz estayt elyt,<br />Et Richard Fraser, pur fere al ray despit;<br />Le ray les ad prisouns mercy Jhesu Cryst.'<br />He swore fealty to Edward I for his lands in Stirlingshire and Dumfriesshi<br />re on 28 August 1296 at Berwick. His seals, two specimens of which are ext<br />ant, bear on a triangular shield six rosettes or cinquefoils 3, 2, 1. The<br />re is no record of his death, but he was alive in 1307, when he was declar<br />ed to have been, and to be still, a rebel. It is not known who Sir Richa<br />rd Fraser married, but he is presumed to have left a son. [The Scots Peera<br />ge VII:424-425]
1756
Jacob
Moscherosch
REFN: 8049AN<br />It is the original name that began the Mushrush families. My Moscheroush<br />fami ly was from Germany and one geneologist traced the family name to<br />Spanish imm igrants to Germany in the 17th century or there abouts which<br />makes it suspici ously sound like Spanish Jews called Conversos who were<br />forced by the Spanish Inquisition to convert to Roman Catholicism or die.<br />Many did die and many co nverted and many left.<br />I checked with two German language professors if Mosche roush could be a<br />German name. Not to their knowledge, they said, adding that the name<br />looked "Jewish" to them which it probably is as it means "Moses' hea d" or<br />"Head of Moses" or "Moses first" or "First of Moses" in its translation<br />to Hebrew.
~1760
Anne
Marie
Hamm
REFN: 8050AN
1785
Jean
Jacques
Moscherosch
REFN: 8051AN
1786
Anna
Maria
Moscherosch
REFN: 8052AN
1798
Madeleine
Moscherosch
REFN: 8053AN
~1400
Mary
Hamilton
REFN: 8054AN
1342 - ~1400
Reginald
De
Cheyne
58
58
REFN: 8055AN
1344 - ~1400
Mariota
of
Moray
56
56
Alias:<ALIA> Mariota /De Moravia/<br />REFN: 8056AN
~1290
Freskin
of
Moray
Alias:<ALIA> Freskin /De Moravia/<br />REFN: 8057AN
~1205 - 1263
Walter
of
Moray
58
58
Alias:<ALIA> Walter /De Morvaria/<br />REFN: 8058AN<br />Walter [2nd son], feudal Lord of Duffus, married Eupheme, daughter of Ferq<br />uhard Mac Taggart, 1st Earl of Ross, and died 1263, having had issue. [Bur<br />ke's Peerage]
~1213
Euphemia
MacTaggart
Ross
Alias:<ALIA> Euphemia /MacTaggart/<br />REFN: 8059AN
~1195 - 1257
Ferquhard
MacTaggart
62
62
REFN: 8060AN
~1198
?
O'Beolain
REFN: 8061AN
1160
David
Haraldsson
1158
Thorfin
Haraldsson
1162 - 1231
John
of
Orkney
69
69
REFN: 8064AN
~1144
? St
Martin
REFN: 8065AN
~1088
? De
Molle
REFN: 8066AN
~1312
Reginald
De
Cheyne
REFN: 8067AN
~1282
Henry
De
Cheyne
REFN: 8068AN
~1380
Mariot
Oliphant
REFN: 8069AN
1669 - ~1716
Elsbeth
Burri
47
47
REFN: 8070AN
1696
Christian
Binggeli
REFN: 8071AN
1701
Christen
Binggeli
REFN: 8072AN
1703
Anna
Binggeli
REFN: 8073AN
1704
Peter
Binggeli
REFN: 8074AN
1706
Elsbeth
Binggeli
REFN: 8075AN
1710
Ulrich
Binggeli
REFN: 8076AN
<1648
Peter
Binggeli
REFN: 8077AN
<1648
Magdalena
Spring
REFN: 8078AN
<1649
Jaggi
Burri
REFN: 8079AN
<1649
Elsbeth
Zbindon
REFN: 8080AN
<1624
Jaggi
Burri
REFN: 8081AN
<1624
Elsbeth
Beyeler
REFN: 8082AN
<1624
Hans
Zbindon
REFN: 8083AN
<1624
Ana
Binggeli
REFN: 8084AN
<1600
Christen
Burri
REFN: 8085AN
<1600
Anna
Stoll
REFN: 8086AN
<1600
William
Beyeler
REFN: 8087AN
<1600
Anna
Kuan
REFN: 8088AN
~1404
Robert
Gould
REFN: 8089AN
~1409
Idonea
Mycheldever
REFN: 8090AN
~1382
Thomas
Mycheldever
REFN: 8091AN
1373
John
Gould
REFN: 8092AN
~1341
Robert
Gould
REFN: 8093AN
~1345
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 8094AN
~1300
John
Gould
REFN: 8095AN
~1305
UNKNOWN
Isabel
REFN: 8096AN
~1274
John
Gould
REFN: 8097AN
~1244
Elias
Gould
REFN: 8098AN
1210
John
Gould
REFN: 8099AN<br />A Crusader in Palestine.
1608 - 1690
Thomas
Tolman
82
82
REFN: 8100AN<br />This Thomas came over aboard the Mary & John in 1630 according to family<br />hist ories and by the Mary & John Clearinghouse, where he is on their<br />master index as #648: "Tolman, Thomas (1608-1690) of Dorchester, MA.<br />Possibly from Salcom be Regis, Devon 14:65"[9]. Richard Anderson, however,<br />demurs[4]. He maintains that Thomas probably migrated alone and was from<br />the same village as Roger C lapp[5], but makes no mention of the Mary &<br />John.<br />Thomas was a Wheelwright<br />He was educated enough to have signed and sealed his will<br />CHURCH MEMBERSHIP H is name is on the Church Covenant for the Church at<br />Dorchester, Suffolk co., MA in 1636[4].<br />FREEMANSHIP He took the Oath of Freeman on 13 May 1640 in Dorc hester,<br />Suffolk co., MA[4,5,6,7,8].<br />LEGAL MENTION & TOWN SERVICE He served as Constable for Dorchester,<br />Suffolk co., MA in 1661[5]. His first official m ention in Dorchester Town<br />Records is on 31 October 1639: "It is ordered that Goodman Tolman¹s house<br />be appointed for the receiving any goods that shall be brought in whereof<br />the owner is not known"[4].<br />RESIDENCE & REAL ESTATE Onc e here, he settled in Dorchester, Suffolk<br />co., MA, where he owned lands in Do rchester from the seasiDe to the<br />Dedham, Norfolk co., MA line and was the own er of a tract of land seven<br />miles long, west of Neponset bridge in what are n ow parts of Canton,<br />Stoughton and Sharon, MA[4,5].<br />He located near Pine Neck (known as Point Norfolk in 1860), his house<br />having stood within one hundred feet of Pine Neck Creek on the west side<br />and on the north siDe within about t wo hundred feet, the creek forming<br />there an elbow shape. In 1852, the Old Col ony Railroad Corporation<br />removed the most of the cellar once belonging to his house. The house in<br />which his son Thomas afterwards lived, between what is n ow Ashmont and<br />Washington Streets, was probably built by him. In 1860, some o f his<br />descendants still owned and resided on land that belonged to him and<br />remained in possession of one of the branches of the family[4]. From a<br />21st c entury perspective, it sounds like his land is currently under the<br />Braintree branch of the Red Line.<br />ESTATE His will "commenced" 25 May 1688 and was signe d and sealed on 25<br />May 1688[4].<br />MARRIAGE #1 Before 1632 when Thomas was 24, he first married Sarah<br />[surname not known], in Dorchester, Suffolk co.,<br />MA [3,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17]. Sarah died before Thomas' second marriage<br />in 167 7.
1613 - <1677
UNKNOWN
Sarah
64
64
REFN: 8101AN
~1630 - 1677
UNKNOWN
Katherine
47
47
REFN: 8102AN
~1585 - <1632
Thomas
Tolman
47
47
REFN: 8103AN
1633
Thomas
Tolman
REFN: 8104AN
~1641
Sarah
Tolman
REFN: 8105AN
1652
Hannah
Tolman
REFN: 8106AN
~1643
John
Tolman
REFN: 8107AN
1644
Ruth
Tolman
REFN: 8108AN
1647
Rebecca
Tolman
REFN: 8109AN
~1600
UNKNOWN
Ann
REFN: 8110AN
1564 - 1613
Robert
Swan
48
48
REFN: 8111AN
~1580 - 1668
John
Spofford
88
88
REFN: 8112AN
~1600
William
Spofford
REFN: 8113AN
~1602
Margaret
Spofford
REFN: 8114AN
~1604
Jane
Spofford
REFN: 8115AN
~1606
Thomas
Spofford
REFN: 8116AN
~1612 - 1678
John
Spofford
66
66
REFN: 8117AN
~1540
Christopher
Swan
REFN: 8118AN
1540
Robert
Spofford
REFN: 8119AN
1545
Agnes
De
Clare
REFN: 8120AN
~1514
Gilbert
De
Clare
REFN: 8121AN
~1582
Simeon
Spofford
REFN: 8122AN
~1584
Joshua
Spofford
REFN: 8123AN
~1500
Brain
Spofforth
REFN: 8124AN
~1510
Alice
Fawkes
REFN: 8125AN
~1484
Walter
Fawkes
REFN: 8126AN
1480
Robert
Spofforth
REFN: 8127AN
~1480
Ellen
Rocliffe
REFN: 8128AN
1431
Robert
Spofforth
REFN: 8129AN
1435
Ann
Anlaby
REFN: 8130AN
<1450
Bryan
Rocliffe
REFN: 8131AN
1437
Jane
Hamerton
REFN: 8132AN
~1415
Guy
Rocliffe
REFN: 8133AN
~1419
Jane
Borough
REFN: 8134AN
1401 - 1480
Richard
Hamerton
79
79
REFN: 8135AN
1405 - <1466
Elizabeth
Assheton
61
61
REFN: 8136AN
1396
John
Spofforth
REFN: 8137AN
1399
Marie
Meynell
REFN: 8138AN
~1390
Robert
Rocliffe
REFN: 8139AN
~1391
Margaret
Aldborough
Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /Aldeburgh/<br />REFN: 8140AN
~1390
Richard
Borough
REFN: 8141AN
1427
Stephen
Hamerton
REFN: 8142AN
1429
John
Hamerton
REFN: 8143AN
~1431
Isabel
Hamerton
REFN: 8144AN
1438
Peter
Hamerton
REFN: 8145AN
1360
Robert
Spofforth
REFN: 8146AN
1370
Mary
De
Malebis
REFN: 8147AN
1380 - <1449
Laurence
Hamerton
69
69
REFN: 8148AN
1384
Isabel
Tempest
REFN: 8149AN
~1368 - 1428
John
Assheton
60
60
REFN: 8150AN<br />Sir John Assheton, made Knight of the Bath at the coronation of Henry I<br />V, in 1399; Seneschal of Bayeux in 1412; Governor of Hadupais, and Baili<br />ff of Constance, in France in 1419; Knight of the Shire of Lancaster, 14<br />11 and 1413. Sir John Assheton was one of the commanders of the army of He<br />nry V at the battle of Agincourt, in France, in 1415. A letter from h<br />im to that monarch is preserved in the British Museum. Sir John died Sep<br />t. 3, 1428. By his first wife, Jane, daughter of Sir John Savile, of Tanke<br />rsley, County York, he left a large family of six daughters and three son<br />s, Thomas, Lawrence and Robert. He married 2nd Margaret, daughter of Jo<br />hn Byron, and had one son, Ralph. He was succeeded by his eldest son and h<br />eir, Sir Thomas Assheton.
1377
Jane
Saville
REFN: 8151AN
1337
Robert
Spofforth
REFN: 8152AN
1340
De NorwoDe
Evvorta
Vavasour
REFN: 8153AN
1290
Robert
Spofforth
REFN: 8154AN
~1292
?
Casterly
REFN: 8155AN
<1272
William
Casterly
REFN: 8156AN
1265 - 1313
Nicholas
Spofford
48
48
REFN: 8157AN
1270
Dyonysia
De
Plumpton
REFN: 8158AN
~1230
William
Spofforth
REFN: 8159AN
1205
Gamel
Spofforth
REFN: 8160AN
1186
Elwine
Spofforth
REFN: 8161AN
1156 - 1186
Stephen
De
Spofforth
30
30
REFN: 8162AN
1130
Henry
De
Spofforth
REFN: 8163AN
1105
John
De
Spofforth
REFN: 8164AN
1105
Julianna
De
Plumpton
REFN: 8165AN
1080
Walter
De
Spofforth
REFN: 8166AN
1066
William
De
Spofforth
REFN: 8167AN
1037
Gamelbar
De
Spofforth
REFN: 8168AN
1000
Gamel
De
Spofforth
REFN: 8169AN
0965
Orm
De
Spofforth
REFN: 8170AN
1360 - 1402
William
Meynell
42
42
REFN: 8171AN
~1375
William
Anlaby
REFN: 8172AN
~1380
Alice
Ughtred
REFN: 8173AN
~1350
William
Anlaby
REFN: 8174AN
~1355
UNKNOWN
Jennet
REFN: 8175AN
~1350
Peter
Ughtred
REFN: 8176AN
~1350
Alice
Revensor
REFN: 8177AN
~1320
Thomas
Anlaby
REFN: 8178AN
~1325
UNKNOWN
Isabel
REFN: 8179AN
~1322
John
Ughtred
REFN: 8180AN
~1326
Amanda
Holme
REFN: 8181AN
~1226 - 1299
Ela
Longespee
73
73
REFN: 8182AN
~1226
William
Longespee
REFN: 8183AN
~1225 - 1272
James
De
Audley
47
47
REFN: 8184AN<br />Broke his neck in Ireland on 11 Jun 1276.<br />Lord of Audley, Staffordshire; Lord Justiciar of Ireland<br />Date his successor was appointed Lord Justiciar of Ireland<br />Keeper of the Castle of Newcastle-under-Lyme on 30 Oct 1250; Lord Justici<br />ar of Ireland -appointed in 1270 and served until his death in mid June 12<br />72
~1288
John
Anlaby
REFN: 8185AN
~1297
Beatrice
Kelk
REFN: 8186AN
~1290
John
Ughtred
REFN: 8187AN
~1302
Alice
Burton
REFN: 8188AN
~1274
Nicholas
Burton
REFN: 8189AN
~1298
Richard
Holme
REFN: 8190AN
~1257
Richard
Anlaby
REFN: 8191AN
~1266
Emma
Le
Ruis
REFN: 8192AN
~1266
Roger
Ughtred
REFN: 8193AN
~1270
Joan
Freville
REFN: 8194AN
~1239
Simon
Ughtred
REFN: 8195AN
~1210
Roger
Ughtred
REFN: 8196AN
~1247
James
Freville
REFN: 8197AN
~1230
William
Anlaby
REFN: 8198AN
~1207
Richard
Anlaby
REFN: 8199AN
~1213
Avis
De
Ryther
REFN: 8200AN
~1178
William
Anlaby
REFN: 8201AN
~1183
UNKNOWN
Matilda
REFN: 8202AN
~1185
Jewett
De
Ryther
REFN: 8203AN
~1147
Robert
Anlaby
REFN: 8204AN
~1154
UNKNOWN
Legireda
REFN: 8205AN
~1153
Simon
De
Ryther
REFN: 8206AN
~1160
UNKNOWN
Maude
REFN: 8207AN
~1120
Charles
Anlaby
REFN: 8208AN
~1125
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 8209AN
1241 - 1298
Robert
De
Plumpton
57
57
REFN: 8210AN
1243
Isabella
De
Westwick
REFN: 8211AN
~1268
Robert
De
Plumpton
REFN: 8212AN
~1216 - 1271
Nigel
De
Plumpton
55
55
REFN: 8213AN
1220 - 1284
Avica
De
Clare
63
63
REFN: 8214AN
~1217
Serlonis
De
Westwick
REFN: 8215AN
~1187 - ~1244
Robert
De
Plumpton
57
57
REFN: 8216AN
~1195
? De
Mowbray
REFN: 8217AN
1168 - 1205
Nigel
Plumpton
37
37
REFN: 8218AN
~1170 - ~1215
Juliana
De
Warwick
45
45
REFN: 8219AN
1133
Peter
De
Plumpton
REFN: 8220AN
1136
UNKNOWN
Helena
REFN: 8221AN
1107
Eldredus
De
Plumpton
REFN: 8222AN
~1090
Nigel
De
Plumpton
REFN: 8223AN
1334 - 1376
Richard
Meynell
42
42
REFN: 8224AN
1340 - 1398
UNKNOWN
Joan
58
58
REFN: 8225AN
~1358
Ralph
Meynell
REFN: 8226AN
~1368
Matilda
Meynell
REFN: 8227AN
~1370
Joan
Meynell
REFN: 8228AN
~1303 - 1364
Hugh
Meynell
61
61
REFN: 8229AN
~1315
Alice
Audley
REFN: 8230AN
~1336
Robert
Meynell
REFN: 8231AN
~1338
Joan
Meynell
REFN: 8232AN
1345
Thomas
Meynell
REFN: 8233AN
~1274 - <1333
Hugh
De
Meynell
59
59
REFN: 8234AN
1275 - 1344
Joan
De la
Warde
69
69
REFN: 8235AN
~1298
Giles
Meynell
REFN: 8236AN
~1301
Cecelia
Meynell
REFN: 8237AN
1289 - >1316
Nicholas
Audley
26
26
REFN: 8238AN
~1291 - >1320
Joan
Martin
29
29
REFN: 8239AN
1316
James
Audley
REFN: 8240AN
~1317
Thomas
Audley
REFN: 8241AN
~1255 - 1313
William
De
Meynell
58
58
REFN: 8242AN
~1249
Robert
De la
Warde
REFN: 8243AN
<1258 - 1299
Nicholas
De
Audley
41
41
REFN: 8244AN
1272 - >1322
Katherine
Giffard
50
50
REFN: 8245AN
~1298
James
Audley
REFN: 8246AN
~1287
Hugh
Audley
REFN: 8247AN
~1291
Ela
Audley
REFN: 8248AN
1288
Thomas
Audley
REFN: 8249AN
1257 - >1322
William
Martin
65
65
REFN: 8250AN
~1257
Eleonor
FitzPiers
REFN: 8251AN
~1285
Eleonor
Martin
REFN: 8252AN
1293
William
Martin
REFN: 8253AN
~1284
Edmund
Martin
REFN: 8254AN
~1225 - <1285
Hugh
De
Meynell
60
60
REFN: 8255AN
1232
Philippa
le
Savage
REFN: 8256AN
~1258
Giles
De
Meynell
REFN: 8257AN
~1260
Margaret
De
Meynell
REFN: 8258AN
1175
Geoffrey
le
Savage
REFN: 8259AN
~1180
Lettice
De
Arden
REFN: 8260AN
1301
William
De
Percy
REFN: 8261AN
~1256 - 1287
Joan
Audley
31
31
REFN: 8262AN
1251
James
of
Audley
REFN: 8263AN
1253
William
De
Audley
REFN: 8264AN
1231 - 1299
John
Giffard
68
68
REFN: 8265AN
~1302
Robert
De
Baskerville
REFN: 8266AN
1277 - 1311
Maud
Giffard
34
34
REFN: 8267AN<br />Died without issue.
1275 - <1324
Eleanor
Giffard
49
49
REFN: 8268AN
~1230
Nicolas
Martin
REFN: 8269AN
1242
MauDe
De
Bryan
REFN: 8270AN<br />REFN: P1344
~1242
Joan
De
Vivonne
REFN: 8271AN
1259
Peter
Herbert
REFN: 8272AN
~1185 - 1230
William
De
Meynell
45
45
REFN: 8273AN
~1153 - ~1195
William
De
Meynell
42
42
REFN: 8274AN
~1131 - >1166
Robert
De
Meynell
35
35
REFN: 8275AN
~1157
Robert
De
Meynell
REFN: 8276AN
~1159
Nicholas
De
Meynell
REFN: 8277AN
~1155
Stephen
De
Meynell
REFN: 8278AN
~1109
Gilbert
De
Meynell
REFN: 8279AN
~1134
Ralph
De
Meynell
REFN: 8280AN
~1070 - 1134
Robert
De
Meynell
64
64
REFN: 8281AN
~1084
Gertrude
Fossard
REFN: 8282AN
~1040 - ~1120
Nigel
Fossard
80
80
REFN: 8283AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Adam /Fossard/<br />Domesday tenant of Robert De Mortaigne, Count of Mortain and became a tena<br />nt-in-chief in 1088.
~1020
Nigel
Fossard
REFN: 8284AN
~1068 - ~1135
Robert
Fossard
67
67
REFN: 8285AN
~1100
Stephen
De
Meynell
REFN: 8286AN
1043
Gilbert
De
Meynell
REFN: 8287AN
1020
Herbert
De
Meynell
REFN: 8288AN
~1175 - <1245
Henry
De
Audley
70
70
REFN: 8289AN<br />2nd son<br />He built the Castle of Heleigh, Staffordshire, England,
~1196 - >1249
Bertred
Mainwaring
53
53
REFN: 8290AN
1260
Margred
verch
Gruffudd
REFN: 8291AN
~1222
Henry
Aldithley
REFN: 8292AN
~1219
Ralf
Aldithley
REFN: 8293AN
1155
Rafe
De
Mainwaring
REFN: 8294AN
~1167
Amicia
De
Meschines
REFN: 8295AN
~1185
Roger
De
Mainwaring
REFN: 8296AN
~1147 - >1203
Adam
De
Audley
56
56
REFN: 8297AN
~1153
Emma
FitzOrm
REFN: 8298AN
~1179
James
of
Aldithley
REFN: 8299AN
~1177
William
of
Aldithley
REFN: 8300AN
~1180
Lucas
of
Aldithley
REFN: 8301AN
~1184
Isabella
of
Aldithley
REFN: 8302AN
~1173
Adam
of
Aldithley
REFN: 8303AN
~1112 - >1132
Liulf
of
Aldithley
20
20
REFN: 8304AN
~1146
Roger
of
Aldithley
REFN: 8305AN
~1148
Margery
of
Aldithley
REFN: 8306AN
~1150
Liulf
of
Aldithley
REFN: 8307AN
~1130
Roger
De
Mainwaring
REFN: 8308AN
~1133
UNKNOWN
Ellen
REFN: 8309AN
~1083
Liulf
of
Aldithley
REFN: 8310AN
~1116
Ralf of
Aldithley
REFN: 8311AN
~1225 - 1259
William
De
Vivonne
34
34
REFN: 8312AN
~1228 - 1299
Maud
De
Ferrers
71
71
REFN: 8313AN
1195
Hugh
De
Vivonne
REFN: 8314AN
~1195
Mabel
Malet
REFN: 8315AN
~1223
John
De
Vivonne
REFN: 8316AN
~1227
Hugh
De
Vivonne
REFN: 8317AN
~1229
Helewyse
De
Vivonne
REFN: 8318AN
1176 - 1217
William
Malet
41
41
REFN: 8319AN<br />Signed the Magna Charta.
<1212 - <1252
John
Lovel
40
40
Richard
De
Muscegros
REFN: 8321AN
~1150 - 1194
Gilbert
Malet
44
44
REFN: 8322AN
~1154
Alice
Picot
REFN: 8323AN
~1156 - 1220
Thomas
Basset
64
64
REFN: 8324AN
~1158
Phillipi
Melbank
REFN: 8325AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Philippa /Maubane/
~1180
Philippa
Basset
REFN: 8326AN
~1182
Jane
Basset
REFN: 8327AN
~1178
Thomas
Basset
REFN: 8328AN
~1125 - 1169
William
Malet
44
44
REFN: 8329AN
~1129
Maud
Mortimer
REFN: 8330AN
~1099 - ~1182
Thomas
Basset
83
83
REFN: 8331AN<br />2nd son, was of Compton in Oxen County. For special services he had the Lo<br />rdship of Hedenton or Heddington.<br />THOMAS BASSET, who had the lordship of Hedendon in the time of Henry I<br />I, in Oxfordshire, with the Hundred of Botevdon; 21 Henry II was one of t<br />he King's Justices and 25 Henry II a Justice Itinerant for several countie<br />s; married Alice, daughter of....Dunstanville.<br />(Fenwick Allied Ancestry, page 132)
~1118
Alice
De
Dunstanville
REFN: 8332AN<br />Alice de Dunstanville married Thomas Basset. For special services he had t<br />he Lordship of Hedenton or Heddington. They had three sons, Gilbert, Thom<br />as and Alan.<br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 460)
~1140
Fulco
Basset
REFN: 8333AN
~1155 - 1231
Alan
Basset
76
76
REFN: 8334AN
~1154 - 1207
Gilbert
Basset
53
53
REFN: 8335AN<br />Baron of Heddington<br />Gilbert Basset, was the founder of the priory at Bissenter in County Ox<br />en and in the 1st of Richard I was one of the barons who attended the coro<br />nation. In 1210 he was Sheriff of Oxfordshire. He married Egaline, daught<br />er of Reginald de Courtenay, by whom on his decease in 7th of King John, 1<br />206, he left issue an only daughter his heir, Eustachia.<br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 460)<br />Gilbert BASSET, who 12 Henry II held seven knights fees of the honor of Wa<br />llingford.<br />(Fenwick Allied Ancestry, page 132)
~1120
William
De
Vaux
~1091 - 1175
Reginald
De
Dunstanville
84
84
REFN: 8337AN<br />REFN: P4120
~1180 - 1235
Piers
FitzHerbert
55
55
REFN: 8338AN
~1176 - <1235
Alice
FitzRobert
Clavering
59
59
REFN: 8339AN
~1229
Alexander
De
Ros
~1210
Joan
FitzPiers
REFN: 8341AN
~1212
Beatrix
FitzPiers
REFN: 8342AN
~1214
Herbert
FitzPiers
REFN: 8343AN
1136 - 1219
Lucy De
Pitres of
Gloucester
83
83
REFN: 8344AN
~1110 - 1204
Herbert
FitzHerbert
94
94
REFN: 8345AN
~1182
Matthew
FitzHerbert
REFN: 8346AN
~1184
Reginald
FitzHerbert
REFN: 8347AN
~1161 - ~1214
Robert
FitzRoger
Clavering
53
53
REFN: 8348AN
~1162 - >1214
Margaret
De
Chesney
52
52
REFN: 8349AN
1600
William
Lutten
REFN: 8350AN
1600
Jane
Waddel
REFN: 8351AN
~1635
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 8352AN
~1736
Johann
Jacob
Moscherosch
REFN: 8353AN
1737
Maria
Magdalena
Schneider
REFN: 8354AN
1764
Anna
Maria
Moscherosch
REFN: 8355AN
1761
Johann
Jacob
Moscherosch
REFN: 8356AN
1754
Jean
Michel
Moscherosch
REFN: 8357AN
1759
Jean
Jacques
Moscherosch
REFN: 8358AN
~1705
Johannes
Nicholaus
Schneider
REFN: 8359AN<br />Believe he was a witness to Nicholas Kern's will, Dec. 28, 1748.<br />Arrived aboar d the "Robert & Alice" 11 Sept. 1738. Per "New World<br />Immigrants II, Germanic Immigrants in PA. Ship Lists", p 13 "..he was<br />apparently a well educated man, as he wrote a fine hand. He settled in<br />what is now Lehigh County, where he w as a Justice of the Peace in<br />Colonial times,"<br />Per Eighteenth Century Emigran ts, p 446, he was a weaver at Diedendorf.
~1705
Eva
Martzluff
REFN: 8360AN
1725
Stephanus
Schneider
REFN: 8361AN
1727
Maria
Margaretha
Schneider
REFN: 8362AN
~1729
Johan
Schneider
REFN: 8363AN
~1730
Maria
Susanna
Schneider
REFN: 8364AN
~1732
Maria
Barbara
Schneider
REFN: 8365AN
1742
Juliana
Catharina
Schneider
REFN: 8366AN
1744
Peter
Schneider
REFN: 8367AN
1669 - 1743
Hans
Ulrich
Schneider
73
73
REFN: 8368AN<br />This family immigrated from Switzerland to Alsace because of the<br />availability of land after the 30 Years War. Maybe lived in Siewiller.<br />Was a linenweaver. Five of their children immegrated to the America.
1678 - 1744
Anna
Carharina
Rohr
66
66
REFN: 8369AN
1711
Christian
Schneider
REFN: 8370AN
1707
Josephus
Schneider
REFN: 8371AN
~1700
Otto
Johann
Schneider
REFN: 8372AN
~1702
Christin
Schneider
REFN: 8373AN
~1704
Julia
Maria
Schneider
REFN: 8374AN
~1706
Margaretha
Schneider
REFN: 8375AN
~1709
Johann
Friedrich
Schneider
REFN: 8376AN
~1710
Johannes
Schneider
REFN: 8377AN
~1712
Maria
Magdalena
Schneider
REFN: 8378AN
~1714
Anna
Ottilia
Schneider
REFN: 8379AN
~1716
Johann
Daniel
Schneider
REFN: 8380AN
~1680 - <1720
Adam
Martzluff
40
40
REFN: 8381AN<br />shepherd at Sieweiller
~1640
Joseph
Schneider
REFN: 8382AN
~1650
Peter
Rohr
REFN: 8383AN
<1552
Margaret
Campbell
REFN: 8384AN<br />Margaret Campbell1 (F)<br />b. before 1552, #110232<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=23 Jun 2 002<br />Margaret Campbell is the daughter of Sir Matthew Campbell and Isabel<br />Dru mmond.1,2 She was born before 1552. She married Thomas Boyd, 6th Lord<br />Boyd, s on of Robert Boyd, 5th Baron Boyd and Margaret Colquhoun, before<br />1568.3<br />Chil dren of Margaret Campbell and Thomas Boyd, 6th Lord Boyd:<br />Marion Boyd+ b. a 1568, d. 26 Aug 1632<br />Robert Boyd, Master of Lothian+ b. b 1583, d. May 1597<br />Citations<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. W hite,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extan t, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 vol umes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I,<br />page 2. Here inafter cited as The Complete Peerage.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 263.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, v olume I, page 262.
1583
Robert
Boyd
REFN: 8385AN
<1536
Mathew
Campbell
REFN: 8386AN<br />Sir Matthew Campbell1 (M)<br />b. before 1536, #110233<br />Last Edited=9 Feb 2003<br />Sir Matthew Campbell was born before 1536. He married Isabel<br />Drummond, daughter of Sir John Drummond.2<br />He lived at Loudoun, Scotland.1<br />Child of Sir Matthew C ampbell and Isabel Drummond:<br />Margaret Campbell+ b. b 1552<br />Citations<br />[S6] G .E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan War rand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Sco tland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dorm ant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I,<br />page 2. Hereinafter cited as T he Complete Peerage.<br />[S6] Cokayne, and others, The Complete Peerage, volume I, page 263.
<1536
Isabel
Drummond
REFN: 8387AN<br />Isabel Drummond1 (F)<br />b. before 1536, #110234<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=23 Jun 200 2<br />Isabel Drummond is the daughter of Sir John Drummond.1 She was born<br />before 1536. She married Sir Matthew Campbell.1<br />Child of Isabel Drummond and Sir Mat thew Campbell:<br />Margaret Campbell+ b. b 1552<br />Citations<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; w ith Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard De Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland , Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sut ton Publishing, 2000), volume I,<br />page 263. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
~1500
John
Drummond
REFN: 8388AN<br />Sir John Drummond1 (M)<br />b. circa 1500, #110235<br />Last Edited=24 Jan 2004<br />Sir Jo hn Drummond was born circa 1500. He married Margaret Stewart,<br />daughter of Jam es IV Stewart, King of Scotland and Margaret Drummond.2<br />He lived at Innerpeffr ay, Scotland.2<br />Child of Sir John Drummond and Margaret Stewart:<br />Margaret Drum mond+ b. b 1536<br />Children of Sir John Drummond:<br />Isabel Drummond+ b. b 1536<br />Agnes Drummond+ b. b 1547, d. 1589<br />Citations<br />[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vica ry Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White,<br />Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard d e Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage<br />of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom,<br />Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volum es in 14 (1910-1959; reprint<br />in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publ ishing, 2000), volume I,<br />page 263. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.<br />[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London,<br />U. K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 240. Hereinafter cited as Britain's<br />Royal Fa mily.
<1531
Robert
Boyd
REFN: 8389AN<br />Robert Boyd, 5th Baron Boyd (M)<br />b. before 1531, d. 3 January 1590, #21513<br />Ped igree<br />Last Edited=20 Jan 2003<br />Robert Boyd, 5th Baron Boyd was the son of Robe rt Boyd, 4th Baron<br />Boyd and Helen Somerville. He was born before 1531. He die d on 3 January<br />1590.<br />He gained the title of 5th Baron Boyd.<br />Children of Rob ert Boyd, 5th Baron Boyd and Margaret Colquhoun:<br />Egida Boyd+<br />Thomas Boyd, 6th Lord Boyd+ b. c 1547, d. Jun 1611
~1270 - 1295
William
De
Strivelyn
25
25
REFN: 8390AN
~1505
George
Colquhoun
REFN: 8391AN
~1499
Margaret
Boyd
REFN: 8392AN
1024
Mary
verch
Gruffydd
REFN: 8393AN
1005
Guerta
of
Deheubart
REFN: 8394AN
~1075 - <1166
Herbert
FitzHerbert
91
91
REFN: 8395AN
~1106
Robert
FitzHerbert
REFN: 8396AN
~1108
Henry
FitzHerbert
REFN: 8397AN
~1123 - 1155
Roger
FitzMiles
32
32
REFN: 8398AN
~1124
Walter
FitzMiles
REFN: 8399AN
~1125
Margaret
of
Gloucester
REFN: 8400AN
~1128
Henry
FitzMiles
REFN: 8401AN
~1129
William
FitzMiles
REFN: 8402AN
~1130
Mabel
of
Hereford
REFN: 8403AN
1530 - 1604
Isabel
Hamilton
74
74
REFN: 8404AN
1531 - 1586
George
Seton
55
55
REFN: 8405AN
~1450
Margaret
Methven
REFN: 8406AN
~1490
Syman
Denham
REFN: 8407AN
~1465
?
Denham
REFN: 8408AN
~1468
?
Liddaill
REFN: 8409AN
~1445
John
Liddaill
REFN: 8410AN
~1480
Janet
Hamilton
REFN: 8411AN
~1488
James
Hamilton
REFN: 8412AN
~1340 - >1390
Baun
Weir
50
50
REFN: 8413AN
~1310 - <1371
Thomas
Weir
61
61
REFN: 8414AN
~1280 - ~1314
Richard
Weir
34
34
REFN: 8415AN
~1251
Thomas
Weir
REFN: 8416AN
~1230 - ~1296
Rudolphus
De
Vere
66
66
REFN: 8417AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Ralph /De Vere/
~1200
Walter
De
Vere
REFN: 8418AN
~1170
Balredus
De
Vere
REFN: 8419AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Ralredus /De Vere/<br />Has anyone heard of the connection of Baltredu s and the Earls of Oxford?<br />The story goes:<br />Aubrey 1st Earl of Oxford had ano ther son Ralf/Radulphus who, having<br />opposed his father in warring times, plac ing allegiance with Scotland,<br />was disinherited. Ralf/Radulphus fled to Scotla nd, declaring his<br />allegiance to the Scottish Crown and was subsequently rewar ded with lands<br />there. On the death of his father, the title of now 2nd Earl o f Oxford<br />passed to his brother Aubrey whose title, having died childless, pas sed<br />to another brother Robert, now 3rd Earl of Oxford.<br />As Ralf/Radulphus was the second son, the title of 3rd Earl of Oxford<br />should have passed to him. H owever, overlooked, the title passed to<br />Robert the 3rd son.<br />Ralf/Radulphus, now living in Scotland had issue - Baltredus. Baltredus<br />now being the Grandso n of the 1st Earl of Oxford.<br />------------------------------------------<br />Re: B altredus De Vere, Scotland, A.D. 1163<br />Posted by: Nicholas De Vere Date: May 19 , 2001 at 16:18:28<br />In Reply to: Baltredus De Vere, Scotland, A.D. 1163 by Ray Isbell of 337<br />According to one authority on the Flemish Nobility of Scotland, Baltredus<br />never existed. Might I suggest that if anyone has access to early<br />documents, they might like to compare the style of the letter R in<br />relation to the letter B. They will find that they are, in many cases,<br />identical. We a re looking for Ralfredus or Ralph, the second son of<br />Aubrey who defected to t he Flemish siDe in the dispute over succession in<br />England. The Norman lot won the day and Ralph disappeared from the<br />English scene with his liege lord Con an of Brittany and turned up in<br />Scottish records in 1165 where on occassion h e can be seen to have<br />witnessed documents with his brother Robert; who later succeeded to the<br />earldom of Oxford over Ralph's head. For Ralph's seniority s ee the<br />Charters of Colne Priory, where his name precedes that of Robert.<br />--- ---------------------------------------
~1140 - <1214
Ralph
De
Vere
74
74
REFN: 8420AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Radulphus /De Vere/
1092 - 1144
Geoffrey
De
Mandeville
52
52
REFN: 8421AN<br />Died of an arrow wound to the head at Mildenhall, Suffolk, England.
~1105
Cecily
De
Valognes
REFN: 8422AN
~1120 - ~1154
Eufeme
De
Cauntelo
34
34
REFN: 8423AN
~1090
William
De
Cauntelo
REFN: 8424AN
1116 - >1185
Juliana
De
Vere
69
69
REFN: 8425AN<br />REFN: P4828
~1130
Margaret
De
Clare
REFN: 8426AN
~1098
Adeline
De
Rollos
REFN: 8427AN
1125
Alice
De
Vere
REFN: 8428AN
1126
Adelize
De
Vere
REFN: 8429AN
~1130
Geoffrey
De
Vere
REFN: 8430AN
~1070
Alice
De
Vere
REFN: 8431AN
~1075
? De
Vere
REFN: 8432AN
1000
Alphonso
De
Vere
REFN: 8433AN
~1005
Katherine
De
Flanders
REFN: 8434AN
~0984
Arnold
III De
Flanders
REFN: 8435AN
~0965
Manassus
De
Vere
REFN: 8436AN
~0970
Petronilla
De
Boulogne
REFN: 8437AN
~0950 - ~0990
Arnulf
II De
Boulogne
40
40
REFN: 8438AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Comte /De Boulogne/
~0930
Gallus
De
Vere
REFN: 8439AN
~0935
Gertrude
De
Clermont
REFN: 8440AN
~0950
Maude
of
Lens
REFN: 8441AN
~0980
Mathilda
De
Boulogne
REFN: 8442AN
~1410
Robert
Maxwell
REFN: 8443AN
~1268
Joan
De
Clare
REFN: 8444AN
~1248
Anne
Durward
REFN: 8445AN
1262 - 1324
Ralph
De
Monthermer
62
62
REFN: 8446AN
~1234 - >1295
Helen Elen
Llywelyn
Fawr
61
61
REFN: 8447AN<br />REFN: P3075
~1300
Mary
Monthermer
REFN: 8448AN
~1235 - 1290
Alice
De
Lusignan
55
55
REFN: 8449AN
~1470
Niddrie
Wauchop
REFN: 8450AN
~1445 - >1482
Robert
Learmonth
37
37
REFN: 8451AN
~1445 - >1482
Beatrice
Martine
37
37
REFN: 8452AN
>1470
Helen
Learmonth
REFN: 8453AN
>1472
George
Learmonth
REFN: 8454AN
>1474
Janet
Learmonth
REFN: 8455AN
~1476
Alison
Learmonth
REFN: 8456AN
~1478
Robert
Learmonth
REFN: 8457AN
~1479
Beatrice
Learmonth
REFN: 8458AN
~1480
David
Learmonth
REFN: 8459AN
~1481
Elizabeth
Learmonth
REFN: 8460AN
~1400
John
Learmonth
REFN: 8461AN
~1420
Margaret
Wemyss
REFN: 8462AN
~1447
George
Learmonth
REFN: 8463AN
~1415
George
Martine
REFN: 8464AN
~1420
UNKNOWN
Helen
REFN: 8465AN
~1447
John
Martine
REFN: 8466AN
~1449
Andrew
Martine
REFN: 8467AN
~1451
Henry
Martine
REFN: 8468AN
~1452
Hugh
Martine
REFN: 8469AN
~1453
Alexander
Martine
REFN: 8470AN
~1455
George
Martine
REFN: 8471AN
~1370
John
Learmonth
REFN: 8472AN
~1371
Margaret
Douglas
REFN: 8473AN
~1398
Robert
Learmonth
REFN: 8474AN
~1402
Janet
Giffard
REFN: 8475AN
~1405
Margaret
Walch
REFN: 8476AN
~1390
Thomas
Martine
REFN: 8477AN
~1340
?
Learmonth
REFN: 8478AN
~1372
Essleton
Learmonth
REFN: 8479AN
~1300
?
Learmonth
REFN: 8480AN
~1260
Thomas
Learmonth
REFN: 8481AN
~1260
Janet
De
Dersey
REFN: 8482AN
~1220 - ~1297
Thomas
Learmonth
77
77
REFN: 8483AN
~1222
Alan
Durward
REFN: 8484AN
~1720
Anna
Marie
Miller
REFN: 8485AN
~1240
Hugh
XII De
Lusignan
REFN: 8486AN
~1242
Mary
De
Lusignan
REFN: 8487AN
1190
William
Marshall
REFN: 8488AN<br />REFN: P4823<br />Since William the younger was the first-born and was born in Norma ndy, it<br />is possible that he was born during the winter of 1190/91 when his fa ther<br />was serving Richard in Normandy prior to Richard’s leaving on crusade. I t<br />is also possible that William and Isabel were in Normandy to take<br />possess ion of Isabel’s half of the Giffard barony lands in Orbec and<br />Longueville.<br />D uring King John’s reign, William was a hostage for his father’s behavior<br />in K ing John’s court from 1203-1212. William was in Roger fitz Roger’s<br />custody fo r some of this time, and in John De Erley’s custody some of the<br />time.<br />Willia m married Alice De Bethune, daughter of his father’s friend and<br />companion, Ba ldwin De Bethune, in September 1214. The marriage apparently<br />did not last ver y long for reasons unknown; Alice may have died ante 1215<br />.<br />In the baronial reb ellion of 1215, the younger William was a member of<br />those rebelling, and he w as one of the sureties who signed the Magna<br />Carta for the baronial siDe while his father was a signatory for the<br />royal side. King John, hoping that Marsha l could persuaDe his son to join<br />the royalist side, provided a safe conduct f or the young William to meet<br />his father on April 9, 1216, under the protectio n of Aimery St. Maur,<br />master of the Templars. The meeting did not result in y oung William<br />changing sides, and he was one of the first barons to do homage to Louis<br />of France when Louis arrived in England in May 1216. The young Willi am<br />was an active supporter of Louis, but when he took Worcester castle in<br />J uly 1216, his father had apparently reached the limit of his own<br />patience. Wi lliam senior managed to warn his son to withdraw from<br />Worcester, which he did just before Ranulf earl of Chester retook the<br />castle for the royalist side.<br />Sidney Painter, in his biography of William Marshal, has suggested the<br />proba bility that Marshal not only tolerated his son’s rebellion, but also<br />may have abetted it as a logical part of his own political strategy.<br />Marshal was know n and respected by both King Phillip of France and his<br />son Louis, and Marshal would have been well aware of the possibilities of<br />Louis taking England with the support of the English barons rebelling<br />against King John. In feudal tim es, a man would protect his lands and his<br />family to the best of his ability, and Marshal could do this without<br />breaking the bonds of his own fealty and ho mage to King John. William the<br />younger might have taken Worcester for Louis k nowing that his father<br />would not tolerate such a seizure.<br />In the autumn of 1 216 the young William abandoned Louis’ cause and<br />withdrew to Wales, not fight ing for any side. In October 1216 King John<br />died at Newark, and he was brough t to and buried at St Wulstan in<br />Worcester. It was at Gloucester that the you ng Henry was knighted by<br />Marshal and anointed and crowned King Henry III by P eter des Roches,<br />bishop of Winchester. William Marshal senior was elected reg ent for King<br />Henry III at Winchester by the papal legate Gualo and the leadin g<br />magnates of England. On November 12, 1216, at a great council in Bristol,<br />Gualo, eleven bishops, Marshal, Ranulf of Chester, William De Ferrers,<br />Willi am of Aumale, and eighteen other leading barons re-issued the Great<br />Charter u nder the seals of Gualo, as papal legate, and Marshal, as rector<br />Regis et reg ni Angliae.<br />In March 1217, William the younger and William I Longspee, natural son of<br />Henry II and earl of Salisbury in right of his wife Ela, granddaughte r of<br />Patrick earl of Salisbury, met William Marshal senior of the road from<br />Shoreham-by-Sea. In the next few days a series of letters were issued<br />that g ave the two men absolution from excommunication and defined the<br />terms by whic h they returned to the siDe of Henry III.<br />William the younger was with his fat her at the battle of Lincoln, May 20,<br />1217, which effectively signaled the en d of Louis’ aspirations in<br />England. From th
~1140
Pierre
I De
Courtenay
REFN: 8489AN
~1141
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 8490AN
1301
Thomas
De
Monthermer
REFN: 8491AN
1231 - 1265
Humphrey
VII De
Bohun
34
34
REFN: 8492AN<br />Eldest son<br />1st wife Eleanor De Braose<br />2nd wife Joane De Quincy
1249 - 1298
Humphrey
VIII De
Bohun
49
49
REFN: 8493AN<br />Earl of Hereford & Essex<br />Hereditary Constable of England<br />Son and heir to Hay Castle and Huntingdon Castle, Herefordshire.<br />Corrections to Cokayne's Complete Peerage<br />Volume 6, page (as modified by volume 14, though the correction is mistake<br />nly referred to p. 462):<br />He [Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex (d. 1298)] m., in 127<br />5, Maud DE FIENNES. She was da. of Enguerrand DE FIENNES, SEIGNEUR DE FIEN<br />NES in Guisnes, by Isobel, sister, of Jacques, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, BAILLE<br />UL and MORIAMMEZ in Hainault, da. of Nicholas I, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, by Iso<br />bel, DAME DE MORIALMÉ [Joseph Noel, Grands Seigneur d'Autrefois, Les Haut-<br />Voués et Dames Avouresses de Fosse, 1957, p. 31. Ex inform. Andrew Moriart<br />y] and granddaughter of Guillaume DE FIENNES, by Agnes DE DAMMARTIN, d<br />a. of Alberic (II), COUNT OF DAMMARTIN.(a)<br />Note a:<br />Simon de Dammartin, Count of Aumâle, by his wife Marie, Countess of Ponthi<br />eu (cousin german of Louis VIII of France), was father of Jeanne, Counte<br />ss of Ponthieu and Aumâle, who m. Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon, who w<br />as father by her of Queen Eleanor, consort of Edward I. The Countess of He<br />reford was therefore 2nd cousin to the Queen. See Anselme, Hist. Gé<br />n. de la Maison Royale de France, &c.; Mon. Ger. Hist. Script., vols 25 a<br />nd 26.<br />The above text represents the corrected text intended by volume 14, thou<br />gh the correction is mistakenly referred to p. 462., ,<br />Cokayne has the children by Isabel de Conde, whereas the Medieval Un<br />it of the LDS have them by wife Maud De Hampden, daughter of Sir Robe<br />rt De Hampden.
1230 - 1313
Eleanor
De
Braose
83
83
REFN: 8494AN<br />Eleanor died in 1251 and was buried at Llanthony, Gloucester<br />Father: William De Braose, Lord of Abergavenny<br />Mother: Eva Marshal<br />Married to Humphrey De Bohun.<br />Humphrey held Hay castle, Huntington castle and borough through the inheri<br />tance of Eleanor. He was a commander at Lewes and Evesham, where he was ca<br />ptured. He died on 27 August 1265 at Beeston Castle of wounds sustain<br />ed at the battle of Evesham and was buried in Combermere, Cheshire.<br />Child 1: Humphrey De Bohun, Earl of Hereford & Essex, born about 1249.<br />Child 2: Maud aka Margery<br />m (1) Robert De W.<br />m (2) Theobald De Verdun<br />Evidence has recently (2002) been published that the wife of Theobald De V<br />erdun was this daughter of Eleanor De Braose and Humphrey De Bohun. (See t<br />he thread "A New Bohun Daughter Discovered" on newsgroup soc.genealogy.med<br />ieval.) Margery was dead by Michaelmas 1303. (See Doug Richardson's eviden<br />ce given on soc.genealogy.medieval 17 September 2004 and Chris Phillips' "<br />Additions to the Complete Peerage")<br />Child 3: Eleanor<br />Child 4: Gilbert<br />Seneschal of the liberty of Kilkenny, 1298<br />His lands were confiscated for outlawry but restored in May 1300<br />Constable of the castle of Kilkenny, 1305<br />The first three children of the marriage are recorded on the History of t<br />he Lords of Brecon, (13th cent.) [Cotton Julius D x]<br />In view of Eleanor's early death in relation to the birth of her son Humph<br />rey, it seems most likely that Gilbert is by Humphrey's second wife, Jo<br />an De Quency.<br />Inherited the Barony of Brecknock and Hay
1247 - 1314
Alianore
De
Bohun
67
67
REFN: 8495AN
~1252
Margery
De
Bohun
Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /De Bohun/<br />REFN: 8496AN
~1212
Cecily
FitzGeoffrey
REFN: 8497AN
1208 - 1241
Maud
De
Lusignan
33
33
REFN: 8498AN<br />There were more sons born to Sir Humphrey. Cokayne mentions "On 18 Dec. 12<br />53 he and his eld. s. Humphrey had licence to hunt hare, fox, cat and oth<br />er wild beasts in the forests of Bradon and Savernake, Wiltshire, England<br />." Cokayne starts the entry of the heir, another Humphrey and states "as e<br />ldest s. of Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex". Douglas Richar<br />dson has found in Dugdale's Monasticon Anglicanum that there was another s<br />on born of the 2nd marriage, namely John De Bohun.
~1238 - >1278
Eleanor
De
Bohun
40
40
REFN: 8499AN
1201 - 1252
Fernando
III of
Castile
50
50
Alias:<ALIA> The /Saint/<br />REFN: 8500AN<br />King of Castile 1217-1230; King of Leon 1230-1252<br />1st wife Elisabeth Princess Of Swabia<br />2nd wife Jeanne (Joan) De Dammartin<br />****<br />Corrections to Cokayne's Complete Peerage<br />Volume 6, page (as modified by volume 14, p. 465, 466, though the correcti<br />on is mistakenly referred to p. 462):<br />He [Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex (d. 1298)] m., in 127<br />5, Maud DE FIENNES. She was da. of Enguerrand DE FIENNES, SEIGNEUR DE FIEN<br />NES in Guisnes, by Isobel, sister, of Jacques, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, BAILLE<br />UL and MORIAMMEZ in Hainault, da. of Nicholas I, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, by Iso<br />bel, DAME DE MORIALMÉ [Joseph Noel, Grands Seigneur d'Autrefois, Les Haut-<br />Voués et Dames Avouresses de Fosse, 1957, p. 31. Ex inform. Andrew Moriart<br />y] and granddaughter of Guillaume DE FIENNES, by Agnes DE DAMMARTIN, d<br />a. of Alberic (II), COUNT OF DAMMARTIN.(a)<br />Note a:<br />Simon de Dammartin, Count of Aumâle, by his wife Marie, Countess of Ponthi<br />eu (cousin german of Louis VIII of France), was father of Jeanne, Counte<br />ss of Ponthieu and Aumâle, who m. Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon, who w<br />as father by her of Queen Eleanor, consort of Edward I. The Countess of He<br />reford was therefore 2nd cousin to the Queen. See Anselme, Hist. Gé<br />n. de la Maison Royale de France, &c.; Mon. Ger. Hist. Script., vols 25 a<br />nd 26.<br />The above text represents the corrected text intended by volume 14, thou<br />gh the correction is mistakenly referred to p. 462., , , ,<br />? Text: Table 47<br />? Text: Table 47<br />? Text: 1: 465. 466
1180 - 1239
Simon
II De
Dammartin
59
59
REFN: 8501AN
1199 - 1250
Marie
De
Ponthieu
51
51
REFN: 8502AN
1176 - 1220
Humphrey
V De
Bohun
44
44
REFN: 8503AN
~1178 - 1237
Maud
De
Mandeville
59
59
Alias:<ALIA> Maud of /Essex/<br />REFN: 8504AN
1169
Beatrix
De
Saye
REFN: 8505AN
1164 - 1219
Rauol
De
Lusignan
55
55
REFN: 8506AN
1220
Eva
De
Braose
REFN: 8507AN
~1183
Alice
D'Eu
REFN: 8508AN
1145 - ~1230
William
De
Briwere
85
85
REFN: 8509AN
~1150 - 1217
Beatrice
De
Vaux
67
67
REFN: 8510AN
~1214 - 1277
Philippa
De
Dammartin
63
63
REFN: 8511AN
1138 - 1200
Matilda
De
Clermont
62
62
REFN: 8512AN
1177
Henry
De
Bohun
REFN: 8513AN<br />Henry De Bohun, 1st Earl of Hereford (1176 - 1220) was an English noblema<br />n. He was Earl of Hereford and Hereditary Constable of England from 11<br />99 to 1220.<br />He was the son of Humphrey De Bohun and Princess Margaret, daughter of Hen<br />ry of Scotland, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon, a son of David I of Scotland. H<br />is paternal grandmother was Margaret, daughter of Miles De Gloucester, 1<br />st Earl of Hereford and Constable of England. Bohun's half-sister was Cons<br />tance, Duchess of Brittany.<br />The male line of Miles of Gloucester having failed, on the accession of Ki<br />ng John of England, Bohun was created Earl of Hereford and Constable of En<br />gland (1199). He married Maud of Essex, daughter of Geoffrey Fitzpeter, 1<br />st Earl of Essex. Their children were:<br />Humphrey De Bohun, 2nd Earl of Hereford<br />Margery De Bohun, married Waleran De Beaumont, 4th Earl of Warwick.<br />Bohun was one of the 25 executors of the Magna Carta, and was subsequent<br />ly excommunicated by the Pope. He was also a supporter of King Louis VI<br />II of France and was captured at the Battle of Lincoln in 1217. He died wh<br />ilst on pilgrimage to the Holy Land.
1143 - 1182
Humphrey
IV De
Bohun
39
39
REFN: 8514AN<br />Humphrey De Bohun was the name of a number of men in medieval England, a<br />ll members of a prominent noble family.<br />Humphrey 'with the beard' came to England after the Norman Conquest. His s<br />on<br />Humphrey was probably one of Henry I's stewards. His son<br />Humphrey (d. April 6, 1187) fought on the Empress' siDe during the Anarch<br />y, and later supported her son Henry II during some of the rebellions of d<br />uring his reign. He married Margaret, daughter of Milo of Gloucester, Ea<br />rl of Hereford. Their son<br />Humphrey (d. 1182) was sometimes called Earl of Hereford after the failu<br />re of the male line in his mother's family, but was never formally install<br />ed as earl. He married Margaret, daughter of Henry, Earl of Huntingdon (w<br />ho was a son of David, King of Scotland). Since he died before his fathe<br />r, the family lands were inherited by his son Henry De Bohun, 1st Ea<br />rl of Hereford. Henry was succeeded by his son<br />Humphrey De Bohun, 2nd Earl of Hereford and 1st Earl of Essex (d. 1274). H<br />is son<br />Humphrey, predeceased his father. His son<br />Humphrey De Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford and 2nd Earl of Essex (d. 129<br />8) is remembered for refusing to serve in Gascony except in company of t<br />he king. His son<br />Humphrey De Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford and 3rd Earl of Essex (1276-1322<br />). He was one of the leaders who deposed King Edward II's favorite Piers G<br />aveston. He fought at the Battle of Bannockburn, where he was captur<br />ed by the Scots. He was killed at the Battle of Boroughbridge, while leadi<br />ng another rebellion against the king. He married Elizabeth, daughter of K<br />ing Edward I, and was succeeded by his second son John, 5th Earl of Herefo<br />rd and 4th Earl of Essex.<br />Humphrey, 6th Earl of Hereford and 5th Earl of Essex (d. 1361) was the thi<br />rd son of the 4th Earl of Hereford, and succeeded his brother John. He w<br />as succeeded by his nephew<br />Humphrey De Bohun, 7th Earl of Hereford, 6th Earl of Essex, and 2nd Ea<br />rl of Northampton (d. 1372). He was the son of William De Bohun, 1st Ea<br />rl of Northampton, who was son of the 4th Earl of Hereford.<br />The 7th Earl of Hereford was the last of this Bohun line. His great esta<br />te was split between his two daughters: Mary De Bohun, who married the fut<br />ure Henry IV (who was created Duke of Hereford before he was king), and El<br />eanor, who married Thomas of Woodstock.<br />The name Humphrey recurs among the two sisters' children and grandchildre<br />n, including Mary's son Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester, Eleanor's son Humphr<br />ey, Earl of Buckingham (d. 1399), and her grandson Humphrey Stafford, 1<br />st Duke of Buckingham.
~1120
Humphrey
III De
Bohun
REFN: 8515AN
~1122
Margaret
De
Neufmarche
REFN: 8516AN
~1140
William
De
Saye
REFN: 8517AN
1197
Anne
De
Mandeville
REFN: 8518AN
1138 - 1169
Hugh
De
Lusignan
31
31
REFN: 8519AN
1145
?
Orengarde
REFN: 8520AN
1163
Hugh
De
Lusignan
REFN: 8521AN
~1135
John
D'Eu
REFN: 8522AN
~1139
Alice
D'Aubigny
REFN: 8523AN
~1110
Richard
De
Briwere
REFN: 8524AN
~1128
Rainald De
Dunstanville
FitzRoy
REFN: 8525AN
~1130
Beatrice
FitzRichard
REFN: 8526AN
1183 - 1232
Alice
De
Briwere
49
49
REFN: 8527AN
~1154 - 1224
Raimon
I De
Sabran
70
70
REFN: 8528AN
~1155
GarsinDe
of
Forcalquier
REFN: 8529AN
~1152
Guillaume
I of
Geneva
REFN: 8530AN
~1155
Beatrix
De
Faucigny
REFN: 8531AN
1199
Thomas
II De
Savoy
REFN: 8532AN
~1105 - 1182
Aubri I
De
Dammartin
77
77
Alias:<ALIA> Alberic I /De Dammartin/<br />REFN: 8533AN
1085
Adelize
De
Insula
REFN: 8534AN
~1070 - 1162
Renaud
II De
Clermont
92
92
REFN: 8535AN
~1095 - 1183
Clemence
De
Bar-le-Duc
88
88
REFN: 8536AN
~1226
John
Erskine
REFN: 8537AN
1190
Henry
Erskine
REFN: 8538AN<br />Henry de Erskin is the first on record, and he is only named once, as a wi<br />tness to a charter by King Alexander II confirming a grant of the chur<br />ch of Roseneath to the monks of Paisley, made by Aulay, brother of Maldoue<br />n, Earl of Lennox, the writ being dated at Traquair 12 March 1226. [The Sc<br />ots Peerage V:590]<br />Henry de Erskine; whose name probably derives from lands held by the fami<br />ly on the banks of the Clyde in Renfrewshire, witnessed a charter temp. Al<br />exander II (1214-49). [Burke's Peerage]
~1058
Alan
De
Limesay
REFN: 8539AN
1026 - >1086
Randolph
De
Limesay
60
60
REFN: 8540AN
~1028
UNKNOWN
Hawise
REFN: 8541AN
1421 - 1490
Patrick
Wemyss
69
69
REFN: 8542AN
1445 - 1530
Elizabeth
Dishington
85
85
REFN: 8543AN
1466
Isabel
Wemyss
REFN: 8544AN
~1386 - 1451
James
Sandilands
65
65
REFN: 8545AN
~1390 - ~1430
UNKNOWN
Jonet
40
40
REFN: 8546AN
~1425
Christian
Sandilands
REFN: 8547AN
~1408
James
Sandilands
REFN: 8548AN
~1410
Margaret
Sandilands
REFN: 8549AN
~1389
James
Dundas
REFN: 8550AN
~1352 - >1404
Jean
Stewart
52
52
REFN: 8551AN
~1405
John
Moncrieff
REFN: 8552AN
~1348
Marion
Sandilands
REFN: 8553AN
~1350
Patrick
Sandilands
REFN: 8554AN
1351
Agnes
Dundas
REFN: 8555AN
~1306
James
Dundas
REFN: 8556AN
~1403
Robert
De
Anstruther
REFN: 8557AN
~1406
Elizabeth
Balfour
REFN: 8558AN
~1375
Richard
De
Anstruther
REFN: 8559AN
~1360
Michael
De
Balfour
REFN: 8560AN
~1396
John
De
Balfour
REFN: 8561AN
~1399
Janet
De
Balfour
REFN: 8562AN
~1350
Henry
De
Anstruther
REFN: 8563AN
~1275
Henry
De
Anstruther
REFN: 8564AN
1500 - 1563
Elizabeth
Hay
63
63
REFN: 8565AN<br />REFN: P3720
~1528
James
Seton
REFN: 8566AN
~1529
Marion
Seton
REFN: 8567AN
~1530
Eleanor
Seton
REFN: 8568AN
~1533
Beatrix
Seton
REFN: 8569AN
1420 - 1477
William
Crichton
57
57
REFN: 8570AN
1447 - <1508
George
Seton
61
61
REFN: 8571AN
1403 - 1452
John
Douglas
49
49
REFN: 8572AN
1418 - 1485
Elizabeth
Campbell
67
67
REFN: 8573AN
1377 - 1447
William
Crichton
70
70
REFN: 8574AN
1610
John
Collins
REFN: 8575AN
1550
Ralph
Collen
REFN: 8576AN
1548
Alice
Ward
REFN: 8577AN
1524
Nicholas
Collen
REFN: 8578AN
1525
Margaret
Walsh
REFN: 8579AN
~1520
EdwarDe
Ward
REFN: 8580AN
~1490
John
Walsh
REFN: 8581AN
~1492
Ann
Poyntz
REFN: 8582AN
~1450 - 1520
Robert
Poyntz
70
70
REFN: 8583AN
~1455 - <1520
Margaret
Woodville
65
65
REFN: 8584AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /Wydevill/
~1440 - 1483
Anthony
Woodville
43
43
REFN: 8585AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Anthony /Wydevill/
~1440
Gwenthlian
Stradling
REFN: 8586AN
~1488
Robert
Bulkeley
REFN: 8587AN
~1480
Anthony
Poyntz
REFN: 8588AN
~1482
Margaret
Poyntz
REFN: 8589AN
~1485
John
Poyntz
REFN: 8590AN
~1486
Francis
Poyntz
REFN: 8591AN
~1488
Elizabeth
Poyntz
REFN: 8592AN
~1490
Nicholas
Poyntz
REFN: 8593AN
~1434 - 1468
John
Poyntz
34
34
REFN: 8594AN
~1424 - 1509
Alice
Cox
85
85
REFN: 8595AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Alice /Cock/
~1453
Anne
Poyntz
REFN: 8596AN
~1455
Elizabeth
Poyntz
REFN: 8597AN
~1457
Thomas
Poyntz
REFN: 8598AN
~1459
James
Poyntz
REFN: 8599AN
~1461
Maurice
Poyntz
REFN: 8600AN
~1379 - >1450
Nicholas
Poyntz
71
71
REFN: 8601AN
~1411 - 1435
Elizabeth
Mill
24
24
REFN: 8602AN
~1435
Humphrey
Poyntz
REFN: 8603AN
1408
John
Cox
REFN: 8604AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> John /Cock/
~1418 - 1483
Richard
Wydevill
65
65
Alias:<ALIA> Richard /Woodville/<br />REFN: 8605AN
1415 - 1472
Jacquetta
De
Luxembourg
57
57
REFN: 8606AN
~1406
William
Stradling
REFN: 8607AN
~1420
UNKNOWN
Ann
REFN: 8608AN
1359 - 1439
Robert
Poyntz
80
80
REFN: 8609AN
~1359 - >1448
Katherine
FitzNichol
89
89
REFN: 8610AN
~1381
Thomas
Poyntz
REFN: 8611AN
~1383
Maurice
Poyntz
REFN: 8612AN
~1385
Blanche
Poyntz
REFN: 8613AN
~1387
Isabel
Poyntz
REFN: 8614AN
~1389
Joan
Poyntz
REFN: 8615AN
~1360 - ~1421
Thomas
Myll
61
61
REFN: 8616AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Thomas /Mill/
1358 - >1422
Juliana
Rous
64
64
REFN: 8617AN
~1394
Thomas
Mill
REFN: 8618AN
~1370
? Cox
REFN: 8619AN
~1380 - ~1441
Richard
Wydevill
61
61
REFN: 8620AN
~1380
Joan
Bittlesgate
REFN: 8621AN
1390 - 1433
Pierre
De
Luxembourg
43
43
REFN: 8622AN
1394 - 1469
Margherita
del
Balzo
75
75
REFN: 8623AN
~1360 - 1407
William
Stradling
47
47
REFN: 8624AN
~1368 - >1407
Isabel
St
Barbe
39
39
REFN: 8625AN
~1310 - 1376
John
Poyntz
66
66
REFN: 8626AN
~1312 - ~1377
Elizabeth
De
Clanvowe
65
65
REFN: 8627AN
~1279 - >1311
Nicholas
Poyntz
32
32
REFN: 8628AN
~1295 - 1361
Matilda
De
Acton
66
66
REFN: 8629AN
~1342 - ~1400
John
De
Wydevill
58
58
REFN: 8630AN<br />Of age in 1362; died 18 Dec 1399/1 Feb 1401. Sheriff of Northamptonshire,<br />1380 -1381, 1385-1386, 1390-1391, and of Bedforshire and Buckinghamshire,<br />1383-1384 ; Justice of the Peace for Northamptonshire, 1382-1397; Knight<br />of the<br />Shire of Northampton, 1382, 1383, 1388, 1390.
~1334 - 1418
Thomas
FitzNichol
84
84
REFN: 8631AN
1336
UNKNOWN
Margery
REFN: 8632AN
1379
Alianor
FitzNichol
REFN: 8633AN
~1330
John
Mill
REFN: 8634AN
~1328 - 1359
Thomas
le
Rous
31
31
REFN: 8635AN
~1350 - >1401
Isabel
Gobion
51
51
REFN: 8636AN
~1360 - 1390
Thomas
Bittlesgate
30
30
REFN: 8637AN
~1360 - ~1388
Joan
De
Beauchamp
28
28
REFN: 8638AN
1370 - <1397
Jean
De
Luxembourg
27
27
REFN: 8639AN
~1372 - >1393
Marguerite
d'Enghien
21
21
REFN: 8640AN<br />Countess of Conversano, in Apulia (Italy), and heiress of her father to<br />Enghi en, in Hainault (now Belgium), Brienne, in Champagne (France)<br />and other fiefs.
~1335 - >1422
Francesco
del
Balzo
87
87
REFN: 8641AN
~1350 - >1422
Sveva
Orsini
72
72
REFN: 8642AN
~1330 - ~1394
Edward
Stradling
64
64
REFN: 8643AN
~1335
Gwenllian
Berkrolls
REFN: 8644AN
~1330
John
St
Barbe
REFN: 8645AN
~1335
Margaret
Longelonde
REFN: 8646AN
1252 - <1307
Hugh
Poyntz
55
55
REFN: 8647AN
~1220 - <1272
Nicholas
Poyntz
52
52
REFN: 8648AN
~1224
Elizabeth
Dyall
REFN: 8649AN
~1198 - <1220
Hugh
Poyntz
22
22
REFN: 8650AN
~1243
Timothy
Dyall
REFN: 8651AN
~1132 - >1222
Nicholas
Poyntz
90
90
REFN: 8652AN
~1152 - <1219
Juliane
Bardolf
67
67
REFN: 8653AN
~1100 - >1166
Pons
FitzSimon
66
66
REFN: 8654AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Pontius /FitzSimon/
~1140 - ~1176
Hugh
Bardolf
36
36
REFN: 8655AN
~1140
Isabel
De
Condet
REFN: 8656AN
~1130
Ralph
Picot
REFN: 8657AN
~1135
William
Malbank
REFN: 8658AN
~1138
Ada
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 8659AN
~1075
Simon
FitzPons
REFN: 8660AN
~1278 - <1312
John
De
Acton
34
34
REFN: 8661AN
~1278
Margery
d'Anvre
REFN: 8662AN
~1250
John
d'Anvre
REFN: 8663AN
~1280 - >1349
Philip
De
Clanvowe
69
69
REFN: 8664AN
~1310
Oliver
De
Cromwellbotham
REFN: 8665AN
~1250 - >1282
William
ap
Hywel
32
32
REFN: 8666AN
~1220 - 1282
Hywel
ap
Meurig
62
62
REFN: 8667AN
~1190 - >1241
Meurig
ap
Philip
51
51
REFN: 8668AN
~1851
Henry
Peach
REFN: 8669AN<br />General Shopkeeper and Postmaster<br />1881 Census for Wales<br />Name: Henry Peach<br />Age in 1881: 30<br />Estimated birth year: abt 1851<br />Relationship to head-of-household: Head<br />Household: View other family members<br />Family and neighbors: View neighbors<br />Gender: Male<br />Where born: Newport, Monmouth, Wales<br />Address: Post Office<br />Civil parish: Upper Llanvrechva<br />County/Island: Monmouthshire<br />Condition as to marriage: Married<br />Occupation: General Shopkeeper & Postmaster<br />Education: View Image<br />Employment status: View Image<br />Source information: RG11/5255<br />Registration district: Pontypool<br />Sub-registration district: Llangibby<br />ED, institution, or vessel: 2<br />Folio: 28<br />Page: 23<br />Name Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Relationsh<br />ip Residence<br />Chas. Daphne Peach abt 1880 Griffiths Town S<br />on Upper Llanvrechva<br />Evelyn Mary Peach abt 1873 Griffithtown Daughter Upp<br />er Llanvrechva<br />Harry Pasco Rivett Peach abt 1874 Griffithtown S<br />on Upper Llanvrechva<br />Henry Peach abt 1851 Newport, Monmouth, Wales Head Upp<br />er Llanvrechva<br />Mary Peach abt 1847 Cranbrook, Kent, England Wife Upp<br />er Llanvrechva<br />Mary Esther Williams abt 1866 Panteg Servant Upper Llanvrec<br />hva<br />1891 Census for Wales<br />Peach, Chales D 10 Griffiths Town Son Llanfrech<br />fa Upper Monmouthshire<br />Peach, Elenor 16 Hartlebur, Ireland Daughter Llanf<br />rechfa Upper Monmouthshire<br />Peach, Frank 7 Griffiths Town Son Llanfrechfa Upp<br />er Monmouthshire<br />Peach, Harry P 17 Griffiths Town Son Llanfrech<br />fa Upper Monmouthshire<br />Peach, Henry 40 Newport, Monmouthshire Head Llanfrechfa Up<br />per Monmouthshire<br />Peach, Mary 44 Crenbown, Kent Wife Llanfrechfa Up<br />per Monmouthshire<br />Peach, Robert 1 Griffiths Town Son Llanfrech<br />fa Upper Monmouthshire<br />Peach, Rosie 5 Griffiths Town Daughter Llanfrech<br />fa Upper Monmouthshire<br />Name: Peach, Henry<br />Age in 1891: 40<br />Relation: Head<br />Gender: Male<br />Where Born: Newport, Monmouthshire<br />Civil parish: Llanfrechfa Upper<br />Ecclesiastical parish: Llanfrechfa Upper<br />Town:<br />County: Monmouthshire<br />Street address: View image<br />Condition as to marriage: View image<br />Education: View image<br />Employment status: View image<br />Occupation: View image<br />Source information: RG12/4365<br />Registration district: Pontypool<br />Sub registration district: Llangibby<br />ED, institution, or vessel: 4<br />Folio: 53<br />Page: 46
~1847
UNKNOWN
Mary
REFN: 8670AN
~1488
Margaret
Napier
REFN: 8671AN
~1185
John
Gold
REFN: 8672AN<br />A Crusader in Palestine. Was awarded an estate at Seaborough, Somersetshi<br />re, E ngland by Ralph De Vallibus in 1220 for his valor at the seige of Da<br />mietta in 1 217.
~1530
Thomas
Prince
REFN: 8673AN
1532
Dorothy
Parsons
REFN: 8674AN
1506
Thomas
Prince
REFN: 8675AN
~1507
UNKNOWN
Margery
REFN: 8676AN
~1480 - ~1510
John
Prince
30
30
REFN: 8677AN
~1450
Adam
Prince
REFN: 8678AN
~1455
Isabella
Hunt
REFN: 8679AN
1380 - >1445
Roger
De
Crawford
65
65
REFN: 8680AN
~1330 - ~1390
Malcolm
De
Crawford
60
60
REFN: 8681AN
~1335 - 1390
?
Gailbraith
55
55
REFN: 8682AN
~1285
Roger
De
Crawford
REFN: 8683AN<br />Accompanied Kind David Bruce in his expedition into England and was tak<br />en priso ner at the battle of Durham, 1346.
1808
John
Harris
REFN: 8684AN<br />1871 Census for Wales<br />Name: John Harris<br />Age in 1871: 63<br />Estimated birth year: 1808<br />Relation: Father<br />Household: View other family members<br />Gender: Male<br />Where born: Dingestow, Monmouth, Wales<br />Civil parish: Trevethin<br />Ecclesiastical parish: Trevethin<br />Town: Pontypool<br />County/Island: Monmouthshire<br />Country: Wales<br />Street address: View Image<br />Condition as to marriage: View Image<br />Education: View Image<br />Employment status: View Image<br />Occupation: View Image<br />Source information: RG10/5331<br />Registration district: Pontypool<br />Sub-registration district: Pontypool<br />ED, institution, or vessel: 2<br />Folio: 35<br />Page: 20 (click to see others on page)<br />Household schedule number: 71<br />Catharine Harris 9<br />Edwin Harris 6<br />Elizabeth Harris 43<br />John Harris 40<br />Mary A Harris 6 Mo<br />Stephen Harris 11<br />William Harris 4<br />Thomas Howells 20<br />William Michael 45<br />Thomas Waters 40<br />Mary Williams 18
~1310 - 1351
Roger
Berkrolls
41
41
REFN: 8685AN
~1315
Catherine
Turberville
REFN: 8686AN
~1300 - >1352
Edward
Stradling
52
52
REFN: 8687AN
~1305
Eleanor
Strongbow
REFN: 8688AN
~1280 - 1317
Pain
De
Turberville
37
37
REFN: 8689AN
~1295
Gwenllian
Talbot
REFN: 8690AN
~1245 - 1283
Richard
De
Turberville
38
38
REFN: 8691AN
~1250 - <1306
Richard
Talbot
56
56
REFN: 8692AN
~1175 - >1217
Gilbert
De
Turberville
42
42
REFN: 8693AN
1276 - 1346
Gilbert
Talbot
69
69
REFN: 8694AN
~1215 - >1262
Gilbert
De
Turberville
47
47
REFN: 8695AN
1215 - ~1274
Gilbert
Talbot
59
59
REFN: 8696AN
~1219
Gwenthlian
verch Rhys
Mechyll
REFN: 8697AN
~1180
Mallt verch
Morgan
Gam
REFN: 8698AN
~1180 - ~1234
Richard
Talbot
54
54
REFN: 8699AN<br />REFN: P2226
~1185
Aline
Basset
REFN: 8700AN
~1195
Matilda
De
Braose
Alias:<ALIA> Matilda /De Brewes/<br />REFN: 8701AN
~1190 - >1241
Annora
De
Braose
51
51
REFN: 8702AN<br />Annora, the twelfth child of William De Braose, was married to Hugh De Mor<br />timer, the heir of Roger Mortimer of Wigmore. Her marriage portion consist<br />ed of the manors of Tetbury and Hampnett in Gloucestershire. She was captu<br />red and imprisoned by King John in 1210 when attempting to flee from Irela<br />nd with her mother. Annora was released in October 1214, the year her husb<br />and succeeded to his lands. When he died in 1227 the king allowed her to k<br />eep an income of 100 shillings from land in Charlton and Cherrington, par<br />ts of the manor of Tetbury, to maintain her as a recluse. Annora granted s<br />ome of her lands at Tetbury to Godstow abbey, where her sister Flandrina w<br />as later to become the abbess, but she became an anchoress at the nearby c<br />hurch of Iffley. Records exist of her receiving an annual gift of firewo<br />od from the king and occasional other gifts of food, clothing and buildi<br />ng materials. The last gifts were made by the king in 1241 and some have c<br />oncluded that she died then. It may be significant though that this is t<br />he year that William De Braose (d1290), her grandnephew, came of age, reco<br />vering the Braose lordship of Bramber and Gower from the king. It may be t<br />hat he took over responsibility for her maintenance at that time.<br />Father: William De Braose<br />Mother: Maud De St. Valery<br />Married to Hugh De Mortimer, Lord of Wigmore dsp 1227<br />The upper picture shows the grave slab on the site of Annora's cell at Iff<br />ley, reputed to be hers.
~1150 - 1235
Bertha
De
Braose
85
85
Alias:<ALIA> Bertha /De Briouse/<br />REFN: 8703AN<br />REFN: P1556<br />Married to William De Beauchamp (d 1197) of Elmley, Worcs<br />Child 1: Walter De Beauchamp (d 1235)<br />The evidence for this marriage is quite complex. There is definitely a mar<br />riage between a Bertha De Braose and a Beauchamp but authorities diff<br />er as to the details.<br />The question has been discussed in Sep 2002 on soc.genealogy.medieval. T<br />he archives give a good review of the evidence. Thanks to Chris Phillips a<br />nd Cris Nash for a valuable discussion.<br />The view I take seems to be the one best supported by the available eviden<br />ce.<br />Keats-Rohan in Domesday Descendants gives a different view but it is not c<br />lear what evidence she uses to come to her position.<br />The arms shown are attributed to William De Beauchamp in a roll of Ed I. (<br />Foster's Dictionary of Heraldry)
~1155 - 1214
Roger
II De
Mortimer
59
59
REFN: 8704AN<br />Lord of Wigmore<br />Son and heir<br />1st wife Millicent De Ferrieres<br />2nd wife Isabel De Ferrieres<br />Cokayne mentions in his footnotes that his half-brothers Ranulph De Belme<br />is and Philip De Belmeis granted him rents in Bisley. This proves their ex<br />istance.<br />Cokayne does not mention his marriage to Millicent De Ferrieres, althou<br />gh Burke in his Dormant and Extinct is very specific and discusses the so<br />ns as half-brothers. Generally Burke would be from Dugdale.<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />ROGER DE MORTIMER, eldest surviving son and heir. In his father's lifeti<br />me he appears on the Pipe Roll as holding terrae datae in Worcestershire a<br />nd Salop. He was a benefactor of Gloucester Abbey, of Kington, St. Michae<br />l, Wilts, of Cwmhir, of Jumièges, and of Saint-Victor-en-Caux. Between 11<br />82 and 1189 he attested at Rouen a charter of Henry II to the monks of Bar<br />bey (diocese of Bayeux). In 1191, upon a charge of conspiring with the Wel<br />sh against the King, he was forced to surrender his castles and to abju<br />re the country for three years. In April 1194 he was in England again, a<br />nd witnessed a charter of Richard I, after his second Coronation at Winche<br />ster. Roger was a strenuous Lord Marcher, and in 1195 drove the sons of Ca<br />dwallon out of Maelienydd, and restored Cwmaron Castle; but next year Rhy<br />s, Prince of South Wales, defeated a well-equipped force of cavalry and fo<br />ot under Mortimer and Hugh de Say, of Richard's Castle, with much slaughte<br />r, near Radnor. He was one of the magnates who refused to serve personal<br />ly in France in 1201, but his fine was remitted. On 1 April 1207 he witnes<br />sed a charter of the King at Montfort-sur-Risle, and he appears to have be<br />en with John at Bonport in July following.(b) On the loss of Normandy in 1<br />204. Roger adhered to John and forfeited his Norman lands. In 1205 he land<br />ed at Dieppe, and being captured by John de Rouvray, bailiff of Caux, w<br />as compelled to pay a ransom of 1,000 marks. He was in England again by Ju<br />ne 1207, when he was directed to hand Knighton Castle to the custo<br />dy of a successor; in that year his wife Isabel had a grant of Oakham f<br />or life. In 1210 some of his knights served in the King's invasion of Irel<br />and. In 1212 he proffered 3,000 marks for the marriage of the heir of Walt<br />er de Beauchamp, to whom he married his daughter Joan. In May 1213 he w<br />as one of the sponsors for John's good faith in his reconciliation with Ar<br />chbishop Langton at the command of the Pope. He married Isabel, daught<br />er of Walkelin DE FERRIÈRES, seigneur of Ferrières-Saint-Hilaire and lo<br />rd of Oakham. He died before 19 August 1214, having, with the King's permi<br />ssion, resigned his lands to his son Hugh when he was taken ill, and was b<br />uried at Wigmore. His widow Isabel married, 2ndly, Piers FITZHERBERT, of B<br />laen Llyfni, who died 1 June 1235. She retained her father's English lan<br />ds till her death. She died before 29 April 1252, and was buried in the ch<br />apel which she had built in the court of the Hospital of St. John of Lechl<br />ade. [CP 9:272-3], , ,<br />? Text: -pp. 98-99 & fn 7<br />? Text: 9:271 e 1&2
~1172 - <1252
Isabel
De
Ferrers
80
80
REFN: 8705AN
~1172 - 1221
Robert
Mauduit
49
49
REFN: 8706AN
1176 - 1224
Isabel
Basset
48
48
REFN: 8707AN
<1170
Waleran
De
Beaumont
REFN: 8708AN
<1170
Alice
De
Harcourt
REFN: 8709AN
~1884
Frank
Peach
REFN: 8710AN
~1310 - >1378
Richard
De
Wydevill
68
68
REFN: 8711AN
~1260 - ~1346
John
le
Rous
86
86
REFN: 8712AN
~1225 - <1294
Roger
le
Rous
69
69
REFN: 8713AN
~1265
UNKNOWN
Hawisia
REFN: 8714AN
~1235 - >1313
Alianore
De
Avenbury
78
78
REFN: 8715AN
~1180 - >1241
Henry
le
Rous
61
61
REFN: 8716AN
~1290 - ~1346
John
le
Rous
56
56
REFN: 8717AN
~1140 - >1181
Roger
FitzAlan
41
41
REFN: 8718AN
~1290
Nicholas
Mill
REFN: 8719AN
1310
Reginald
FitzNichol
REFN: 8720AN
~1270 - 1375
John
FitzNichol
105
105
REFN: 8721AN
~1280
UNKNOWN
Joan
REFN: 8722AN
~1245 - 1312
Nicholas
FitzRandulph
67
67
REFN: 8723AN
~1248
Matilda
Ranne
REFN: 8724AN
~1225 - 1290
Randulph
FitzNicholas
65
65
REFN: 8725AN
~1200 - 1261
Nicholas
FitzRoger
61
61
REFN: 8726AN
~1265 - <1314
Peter
Stradling
49
49
Alias:<ALIA> Peter /De Erstratlinges/<br />REFN: 8727AN
~1270 - <1314
Joan
De
Halweia
44
44
Alias:<ALIA> Joan /De Hawey/<br />REFN: 8728AN
~1265
Gilbert
Strongbow
REFN: 8729AN
~1270
?
Garnon
REFN: 8730AN
~1240 - 1293
John
De
Estratlinges
53
53
REFN: 8731AN
~1240 - >1297
Thomas
De
Halweia
57
57
REFN: 8732AN
~1325 - ~1396
John
De
Beauchamp
71
71
REFN: 8733AN
~1324 - ~1385
Joan
De
Brudeport
61
61
REFN: 8734AN
~1285 - ~1337
Hugh
De
Beauchamp
52
52
REFN: 8735AN
~1290
Idonea
De
Lisle
REFN: 8736AN
~1279
John
De
Brudeport
REFN: 8737AN
~1285
Joan
De
Mountsorell
REFN: 8738AN
1253 - <1316
Humphrey
De
Beauchamp
63
63
REFN: 8739AN
~1255 - 1306
Sibyl
Oliver
51
51
REFN: 8740AN
~1250 - ~1294
William
De
Lisle
44
44
REFN: 8741AN
~1240 - <1309
William
De
Brudeport
69
69
REFN: 8742AN
~1250
Thomas
De
Mountsorell
REFN: 8743AN
~1210 - 1264
Robert
De
Beauchamp
54
54
REFN: 8744AN
~1228 - 1284
Alice
De
Mohun
56
56
REFN: 8745AN
~1215 - <1269
Walter
De
Lisle
54
54
REFN: 8746AN
~1185 - ~1237
Jordan
De
Lisle
52
52
REFN: 8747AN
~1195 - 1253
Emme
Avenel
58
58
REFN: 8748AN
~1180 - ~1252
Robert
De
Beauchamp
72
72
REFN: 8749AN
~1185
Juliana
De
Dourton
REFN: 8750AN
~1206 - 1258
Reynold
De
Mohun
52
52
REFN: 8751AN
~1180
Reynold
De
Mohun
Alias:<ALIA> Reginald /De Mohun/<br />REFN: 8752AN
~1185
Alice
De
Brewes
Alias:<ALIA> Alice /De Briwere/<br />REFN: 8753AN
~1230 - >1282
Lucy
De
Mohun
52
52
REFN: 8754AN
1226 - 1272
John
De
Grey
46
46
REFN: 8755AN
~1160
Oliver
Avenel
REFN: 8756AN
~1350
Louis
D'Enghien
REFN: 8757AN
~1352
Giovanna
De
Sanseverino
REFN: 8758AN
~1338 - 1371
Gui VI
De
Luxembourg
33
33
REFN: 8759AN
~1342 - 1372
Mahaut
De
Chatillon
30
30
REFN: 8760AN
~0895
Aurelius
De
Vere
REFN: 8761AN
~0900
Helena
De
Blois
REFN: 8762AN
~0860
Otho
De
Vere
REFN: 8763AN
~0865
Constance
De
Montlhery
REFN: 8764AN
~0820
Nicasius
De
Vere
REFN: 8765AN
~0820
Agatha
De
Champagne
REFN: 8766AN
~1600 - 1664
Joseph
Redding
64
64
Alias:<ALIA> Joseph /Reading/<br />REFN: 8767AN<br />ORIGIN: Unknown<br />MIGRATION: 1630<br />FIRST RESIDENCE: Boston<br />REMOVES: Cambridge 1632, Ipswich 1637<br />CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: Admitted to Boston church as member #95, which wou<br />ld be in the winter of 1630-1 [ BChR 14].<br />FREEMAN: 14 May 1634 [ MBCR 1:369].<br />OFFICES: 24 September 1650: "Joseph Reding fined for not appearing to ser<br />ve on the jury" [ EQC 1:197]. Petit jury, 27 March 1655 [EQC 1:381]. 28 Se<br />ptember 1658: "Joseph Reding was released from ordinary training, paying s<br />ix shillings and eight pence per annum for the use of the company" [EQC 2:<br />117]; 29 March 1664: "Joseph Reding was released from trainings, paying 5<br />s. instead of 6s. 8d. for the use of the company" [EQC 3:143].<br />ESTATE: Held one house in town in the Cambridge accounting of 8 February 1<br />635/6 [ CaTR 19].<br />In the Cambridge land inventory on 10 October 1635 Joseph Redding he<br />ld three parcels of land: one house in town with a house and garden, abo<br />ut half a rood; three acres in Wigwam Neck; and two acres in the Great Mar<br />sh [ CaBOP 32]. In an inventory of about 1639 Robert Parker held two a<br />nd a half acres of marsh on the south siDe of Charles River "bought of Goo<br />dman Redding" [CaBOP 58]. In 1648 Joseph Redding paid 2s. in the rate to s<br />upport Major Denison, being of average estate among the Ipswich freem<br />en [ NEHGR 2:51].<br />In testimony presented at Ipswich court 10 May 1660, "Joseph Reddins" s<br />poke of a lot which had in the past lain in common with John Lea's [EQC 2:<br />201]. Annis Readding deposed on 23 September 1678 that "the land in contro<br />versy [between Thomas Borman and Samuel Hunt] was her husband's and hers f<br />or thirty years" [EQC 7:86].<br />In his will, dated 15 December 1673 and proved 30 March 1675, Joseph Re<br />dding of Ipswich bequeathed to "Agnes my beloved wife" during her life h<br />is entire estate; after her decease to the "children of my daughter Hunt<br />," both those living and those that may be born [ EPR 3:426-27].<br />The inventory of the estate of Joseph Redding was taken 8 March 1674<br />/5 and totalled £353 4s. of which £201 was real estate: "the house and hou<br />sing, homelot &c., £90"; "six acres aerable land at Labor in Vain, £45"; "<br />four acres marsh at Labor in Vain next fits, £30"; "one acre and a half ma<br />rsh and thatch next the creek, £9"; "six acres and three acres marsh at Pl<br />um Island, £18"; "one acre and a half pasture at Hart Break Hill, £9" [E<br />PR 3:427].<br />As late as 1693 the estate of Joseph Redding was being disputed among h<br />is grandchildren, the children of Elizabeth (Redding) Hunt [EPR 3:428].<br />BIRTH: By 1613 based on date of freemanship.<br />DEATH: Ipswich 19 February 1674/5.<br />MARRIAGE: By 25 March 1662 Annis/Agnes _____ [EQC 2:372]; she deposed 29 S<br />eptember 1674 aged about seventy [EQC 5:413]; there is no evidence for a<br />ny earlier wife, and she was presumably the mother of Elizabeth; she was l<br />iving as late as 17 November 1679 [EQC 8:311] and was deceased by 28 Mar<br />ch 1693 when her daughter Elizabeth Hunt of Ipswich, acting as executr<br />ix of her father's will, made a division of what was left of his estate af<br />ter her mother's death [EPR 3:428].<br />CHILD:<br />i ELIZABETH, b. about 1635 (deposed 24 September 1678 "aged upwa<br />rd of forty years" [EQC 7:86]; d. Ipswich 16 February 1706/7, aged 72<br />); m. by 1657 Samuel Hunt (eldest child b. Ipswich 17 November 1657).<br />ASSOCIATIONS: His association with JOHN BOSWORTH, ANTHONY COLBY and GARRE<br />TT HADDON implies that he may have been a servant of SIMON BRADSTREET a<br />nd may have come from the vicinity of Horbling, Lincolnshire (see JOHN BOS<br />WORTH).<br />COMMENTS: Ordered to build two rods of fence around the common lands in Ca<br />mbridge in a list dated 2 January 1632/3 but probably from a year or two l<br />ater [CaTR 5].<br />On 27 March 1660 Samuel Hunt and Joseph Reding sued Henry Walker for de<br />bt [EQC 2:195]. At Ipswich Court 29 March 1664 Joseph Redding stood sure<br />ty for Samuel Hunt, who had challenged the authority of the officers of t<br />he
~1605
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 8768AN
~1454
Alison
Hepburn
REFN: 8769AN
~1415
Patrick
Rattray
REFN: 8770AN
~1408
Janet
Stewart
REFN: 8771AN
~1385
James
Stewart
REFN: 8772AN
~1388
Janet
Menzies
REFN: 8773AN<br />From the former of these is descended the family of Menzies of Castle Menz<br />ies, but that of Menzies of Fortingal terminated in an heiress, by whose m<br />arriage with James Stewart, a natural son of the Wolf of Badenoch, the pro<br />perty was transferred to the Stewarts.
~1405
John
Stewart
REFN: 8774AN
~1407 - 1499
James
Stewart
92
92
REFN: 8775AN
~1410
Margaret
Ogilvie
REFN: 8776AN
~1375
Janet
Gray
REFN: 8777AN
1354
Mariot
Athyn
REFN: 8778AN<br />Never married was a mistress.
~1388 - <1473
Patrick
Hepburn
85
85
REFN: 8779AN
~1390 - ~1469
Alexander
Hepburn
79
79
REFN: 8780AN
~1342
William
De
Gourlay
REFN: 8781AN
~1365
Alexander
Menzies
REFN: 8782AN
~1368
Joan
of
Gleneak
REFN: 8783AN
~1330
Thomas
Menzies
REFN: 8784AN
~1335
Robert
De
Atholia
REFN: 8785AN
~1395
John
Rattray
REFN: 8786AN
~1260
Robert
Menzies
REFN: 8787AN
~1230
Anketillus
Menzies
REFN: 8788AN
~1299
Robert
Menzies
REFN: 8789AN
~1275
David
Evioth
REFN: 8790AN
~1290
Alexander
Menzies
REFN: 8791AN
~1370
John
Rattray
REFN: 8792AN
~1340
Eustatius
Rattray
REFN: 8793AN
1414 - >1482
Ellen
Wallace
68
68
REFN: 8794AN
~1432 - 1463
Marie
Von
Gueldres
31
31
REFN: 8795AN<br />Mistress.
~1445
Elizabeth
Hepburn
REFN: 8796AN
1440
James
Kennedy
REFN: 8797AN
1442
Walter
Kennedy
REFN: 8798AN
1444
Mariot
Kennedy
REFN: 8799AN
~1378
John
Wallace
REFN: 8800AN
~1405
George
Wallace
REFN: 8801AN
~1422
Edward
Maxwell
REFN: 8802AN
~1374 - 1435
Alexander
Stewart
61
61
REFN: 8803AN
~1375
Duncan
Stewart
REFN: 8804AN
~1345 - ~1409
James
John
Wallace
64
64
REFN: 8805AN<br />Witness to the Charter in 1406.
~1355
?
Wallace
REFN: 8806AN
~1325
Malcolm
Thomas
Wallace
REFN: 8807AN
~1328
?
Baillie
REFN: 8808AN
1387
Andrew
Lyle
REFN: 8809AN
~1370
Duncan
Robertson
REFN: 8810AN
~1375
?
Graham
REFN: 8811AN
~1338
Robert
Duncanson
REFN: 8812AN
~1085 - ~1152
Madach
of
Atholl
67
67
REFN: 8813AN
~1090
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 8814AN
~1095
Agatha
Hakonsdatter
REFN: 8815AN
~1180
UNKNOWN
Mistress
REFN: 8816AN
~1200
Conan
of
Atholl
REFN: 8817AN
~1225
Ewan
of
Atholl
REFN: 8818AN
~1230
Mary
of
Tullibardine
REFN: 8819AN
1200
Convalt
of
Tullibardine
REFN: 8820AN
~1175
Duncan
of
Tullibardine
REFN: 8821AN
~1250
Angus
of
Atholl
REFN: 8822AN
~1300
Duncan
of
Atholl
REFN: 8823AN
~1270
Andrew
of
Atholl
REFN: 8824AN
~1315
?
Lennox
REFN: 8825AN
~1350
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 8826AN
~1442
Isabel
Ogilvie
REFN: 8827AN
~1384
Thomas
Kennedy
REFN: 8828AN<br />REFN: P3665
~1453 - <1498
Catherine
Douglas
45
45
REFN: 8829AN
~1479 - 1513
Alexander
Napier
34
34
REFN: 8830AN
~1481
Catherine
Napier
REFN: 8831AN
~1483
Isabella
Napier
REFN: 8832AN
~1489
Marion
Napier
REFN: 8833AN
~1490
Janet
Napier
REFN: 8834AN
~1491
Elizabeth
Napier
REFN: 8835AN
1419 - <1487
John
Napier
68
68
REFN: 8836AN
~1230
Beatrice
Campbell
REFN: 8837AN
~1450
George
Napier
REFN: 8838AN
~1452
John
Napier
REFN: 8839AN
~1459
Janet
Napier
REFN: 8840AN
~1461
Margaret
Napier
REFN: 8841AN
1389 - 1474
Alexander
Napier
85
85
REFN: 8842AN
1394 - 1470
Elizabeth
Lauder
76
76
REFN: 8843AN
1420
Henry
Napier
REFN: 8844AN
~1421
Alexander
Napier
REFN: 8845AN
~1427
Janet
Napier
REFN: 8846AN
~1364 - 1454
Alexander
Napier
90
90
REFN: 8847AN
1335
Donald
le
Naepeer
REFN: 8848AN
1300
John
le
Naepeer
REFN: 8849AN
~1357
Jonet
of
Scotland
REFN: 8850AN
~1425
William
Douglas
REFN: 8851AN
~1435
Janet
Matheson
REFN: 8852AN
~1405 - <1484
William
Douglas
79
79
REFN: 8853AN
~1405
UNKNOWN
Euphemia
REFN: 8854AN
~1396
Murdoch
Menteith
REFN: 8855AN
1340 - 1428
John
Wemyss
88
88
REFN: 8856AN
~1348
Isabel
Erskine
REFN: 8857AN
~1297
Michael
Wemyss
REFN: 8858AN
~1266
David
Wemyss
REFN: 8859AN<br />In 1320, six years after the battle of Bannockburn, Sir David was one of t<br />he 8 earls & 45 barons of the realm who signed the letter to the Pope asse<br />rting the independence of Scotland. As a whole the declaration committed R<br />obert the Bruce to continue the struggle for Scotland's independence.<br />In July 1328 Sir David received from King Robert Bruce a charter to himse<br />lf & wife Marjory of the lands of Glassmonth near Kinghorn.
~1269 - <1304
Annabel
Sinclair
35
35
REFN: 8860AN
~1268
Majory
Ramsay
REFN: 8861AN
1240
? of
Lochore
REFN: 8862AN
~1210
David
Lachore
REFN: 8863AN
~1203
John
Wemyss
REFN: 8864AN
~1414
Robert
Stewart
REFN: 8865AN
~1148
Hugo
MacDuff
REFN: 8866AN
1165 - 1214
Michael
Wemyss
49
49
REFN: 8867AN
~1402
Walter
Stewart
REFN: 8868AN
~1430 - 1463
Florence
MacDonald
33
33
REFN: 8869AN
~1375 - ~1435
Mariota
Leslie
60
60
REFN: 8870AN
~1309 - 1372
William
Ross
63
63
REFN: 8871AN
~1235 - 1323
William
De
Ross
88
88
REFN: 8872AN
1582 - 1643
William
Feilding
61
61
REFN: 8873AN<br />William Feilding, 1st Earl of Denbigh (1582 - 8 April 1643), son of Bas<br />il Feilding of Newnham Paddox in Warwickshire, and of Elizabeth, daught<br />er of Sir Walter Aston, was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and k<br />nighted in 1603.<br />He married Susan, daughter of Sir George Villiers, sister of the future du<br />ke of Buckingham, and on the rise of the favourite received various offic<br />es and dignities. He was appointed custos rotulorum of Warwickshire, and m<br />aster of the great wardrobe in 1622, and created baron and viscount Feildi<br />ng in 1620, and earl of Denbigh on 14 September 1622. He attended Prince C<br />harles on the Spanish adventure, served as admiral in the unsuccessful exp<br />edition to Cadiz in 1625, and commanded the disastrous attempt upon Rochel<br />le in 1628, becoming the same year a member of the council of war, a<br />nd in 1633 a member of the council of Wales. In 1631 Lord Denbigh visit<br />ed the East.<br />On the outbreak of the English Civil War he served under Prince Rupert a<br />nd was present at the battle of Edgehill. On the 3rd of April 1643 duri<br />ng Rupert's attack on Birmingham he was wounded and died from the effec<br />ts on the 8th, being buried at Monks Kirby in Warwickshire. His courage, u<br />nselfishness and devotion to duty are much praised by Clarendon.<br />References<br />See E. Lodge, Portraits (1850), iv. 113; J. Nichols, History of Leicesters<br />hire (1807), iv. pt. 1, 273; Hist. MSS. Comm Ser. 4th Rep. app. 254; Ca<br />l. of State Papers, Dom.; Studies in Peerage and Family Histor<br />y, by J. H. Round (1901), 216.<br />(The descent of the Feildings from the house of Habsburg, through the coun<br />ts of Laufenburg and Rheinfelden, long considered authentic, and immortali<br />zed by Gibbon, has been proved to have been based on forged documents. S<br />ee J. H. Round, Peerage and Family History.)
~1113
?
Dunkeld
REFN: 8874AN
~1560 - 1605
George
De
Villiers
45
45
REFN: 8875AN
~1566 - 1632
Mary
Beaumont
66
66
REFN: 8876AN
~1540
Anthony
Beaumont
REFN: 8877AN
~1158
Malcolm
MacHeth
Alias:<ALIA> Malcolm /MacAntagart/<br />REFN: 8878AN
~1194 - 1274
William
MacAntagart
of Ross
80
80
REFN: 8879AN
1322
Margaret
Livingstone
REFN: 8880AN
~1299
Malise
Strathearn
REFN: 8881AN<br />Malise (son of another Malise, Earl of Strathearn, who died by 1320, and h<br />is wife Agnes (died in or after 1311), through the latter of whom the s<br />on may have been heir to the Caithness Earldom), self-styled in 1334 Ea<br />rl of the Earldoms of Strathern (sic), Caithness and Orkney; b c1290; see<br />ms to have enjoyed revenues of a quarter of the Earldom of Caithness 133<br />1; m. 1st by 1320 Mary; m. 2nd by 1334 Maud, daughter of Hugh 4th Ea<br />rl of Ross, by Maud, sister of Robert I (The Bruce) King of Scots and ds<br />pm between 1344 and 1350, having been attainted 1332 and his honours forfe<br />ited. [Burke's Peerage]<br />--------------------------------<br />EARLDOM OF STRATHEARN [SCT] (VIII)<br />MALISE, EARL OF STRATHEARN [SCT], son and heir, by 1st wife, succeeded h<br />is father in that Earldom between 1323 and 1329 and succeeded his cousi<br />n, Magnus V, as EARL OF CAITHNESS AND ORKNEY [SCT], between 1320 and 132<br />9, though holding no more than a 4th part of Caithness. Apparently at so<br />me time between 24 September and 16 December 1332, he resigned the Earld<br />om of Strathearn "by staff and baton into the hands of Edward Baliol, by r<br />eason of a contract between said Malise and the lord John earl of Waren<br />ne our said lord the king's [David II] mortal enemy, in prejudice of the k<br />ing's majesty, renouncing all claim of law to said earldom for himself a<br />nd his heirs for ever." In the Parliament [SCT] that met at Scone, 7 Ju<br />ne 1344, the Earl, after trial by assize, was declared innocent of felo<br />ny and treason in so surrendering the Earldom, but the validity of his res<br />ignation thereof was confirmed, it being "deemed, and given for doom, th<br />at the said earldom should remain to our said lord the king, to be possess<br />ed at his will." His Earldoms of Caithness and Orkney were not affect<br />ed by the resignation or these proceedings and he continued to style himse<br />lf Earl of Strathearn, &c. He is said to have fought in the 4th line (wi<br />th the Earls of Ross and Sutherland who were there killed) at Halidon Hi<br />ll 19 July 1333.<br />He married, perhaps circa 1325-28, Marjory (or Mary), daughter of Hugh, EA<br />RL OF ROSS [SCT], by Maud, sister of ROBERT I, KING OF SCOTLAND, daught<br />er of Robert DE BRUS, jure uxoris EARL OF CARRICK [SCT]. He died sp.m. bet<br />ween June 1344 and Martinmas (11 November) 1357. Marjory was living in 135<br />0. [Complete Peerage XII/1:385-7, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]<br />------------------------------<br />Note: There is a difference between CP & BP about the timing of Malise's m<br />arriage to Marjory & the existence of a 1st wife. The BP article agrees wi<br />th the CP article on Malise as Earl of Caithness, which is in CP II:476, w<br />hich is an earlier volume than XII/1, and was correct by volume XIV to agr<br />ee with the above information from XII/1; thus the BP information is proba<br />bly outdated as well. I believe that BP is a little early with its c1290 b<br />irth date (as is CP II:476); Malise's father was born c1275-80, which allo<br />ws only 10-15 years between generations; also according to his marriage da<br />te, 1299 is more appropriate.<br />------------------------------<br />EARLDOM of CAITHNESS (XIII) 1328? to 1332<br />NORSE PREDECESSORS of the EARLS of ORKNEY - subject to King of Norway unt<br />il after 1379<br />Malise, 8th Earl of Strathearn, who had suc. his father, Malise, 7th Ear<br />l, as such between 1323 and 1329, as Earl of Orkney and Earl of Caithnes<br />s, of which he had no more than a quarter. The Earldom of Strathearn was d<br />eclared forfeited by King Edward Balliol in 1334, and conferred by him up<br />on John De Warrenne, 8th Earl of Surrey (1305 to 1347). Although after t<br />he recovery of the kingdom from the English the Earl was, after trial befo<br />re the High Steward as Lieutenant of the Kingdom, acquitted of high treaso<br />n, the Earldom of Strathearn was not restored to him, but was given (9 Fe<br />b. 1343/4) to Maurice Moray (the husband of his stepmother, the Countess J<br />oan) by King David II. On 28 May 1344 he granted the wardship and
~1302 - >1350
Marjorie
Ross
48
48
REFN: 8882AN
~1335
Isabel
Strathearn
REFN: 8883AN
~1070
Forteith
of
Strathearn
REFN: 8884AN
~1557
Robert
Cunningham
REFN: 8885AN
~1500 - 1552
Walter
Scott
52
52
REFN: 8886AN
~1475
Elizabeth
Kerr
REFN: 8887AN
1520
Janet
Beaton
REFN: 8888AN
~1545
Janet
Scott
REFN: 8889AN<br />REFN: P4608
~1415 - 1492
David
Scott
77
77
REFN: 8890AN<br />David Scott; feudal Lord of Buccleuch (a name derived from a legendary res<br />cue of the then King of Scots by a member of the Scott family who held ba<br />ck an aggressive buck in a "cleuch", or ravine); sat in Pariament 1481 a<br />nd 1487; Branxholme erected into a Barony by charter 21 May 1488. [Burke<br />'s Peerage]
~1390 - 1469
Walter
Scott
79
79
REFN: 8891AN<br />Sir Walter Scott, of Branxholme; helped suppress 1455 the rebellious Dougl<br />as's, some of whose lands he was granted by charter 22 Feb 1453, also t<br />he other half of the lands of Branxholme. [Burke's Peerage]
~1420
?
Somerville
REFN: 8892AN
~1395 - >1463
Margaret
Cockburn
68
68
REFN: 8893AN
~1417
Alexander
Scott
REFN: 8894AN
~1419
James
Scott
REFN: 8895AN
1378 - 1426
Robert
Scott
48
48
REFN: 8896AN<br />Acquired part of the lands of Branxholme, Roxburghshire. [Burke's Peerage]
~1566
Margaret
Montgomery
REFN: 8897AN
~1540
John
Shaw
REFN: 8898AN
~1540
Jean
Cunningham
REFN: 8899AN
~1565
Christian
Shaw
REFN: 8900AN
~1566
Patrick
Shaw
REFN: 8901AN
~1533 - 1602
Adam
Montgomery
69
69
REFN: 8902AN
~1535
Margaret
Montgomery
REFN: 8903AN
~1516 - 1576
John
Adam
Montgomery
60
60
REFN: 8904AN
~1516
Elizabeth
Colquhoun
REFN: 8905AN
1480 - 1558
John
Montgomery
78
78
REFN: 8906AN
~1500
Margaret
Fraser
REFN: 8907AN
~1475 - 1536
John
Colquhoun
61
61
REFN: 8908AN
~1476
Margaret
Elizabeth
Stewart
REFN: 8909AN
~1480
John
Fraser
REFN: 8910AN
~1480
Margaret
Stewart
REFN: 8911AN
~1450
Humphrey
Colquhoun
REFN: 8912AN
~1448
Helen
Jean
Erskine
REFN: 8913AN
~1470
Patrick
Colquhoun
REFN: 8914AN
~1475
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 8915AN
~1485
Christian
Colquhoun
REFN: 8916AN
~1475
Isabell
Edmonstone
Alias:<ALIA> Mary /Edmonstone/<br />REFN: 8917AN
~1460
Marion
Sempill
REFN: 8918AN
~1458
John
Stewart
REFN: 8919AN
~1410
John
Colquhoun
REFN: 8920AN
~1445
Elizabeth
Erskine
REFN: 8921AN
~1442 - >1462
Alexander
Gordon
20
20
REFN: 8922AN
~1451
Isobel
Erskine
REFN: 8923AN
~1454
Patrick
Graham
REFN: 8924AN
~1526 - 1576
Hugh
Crawford
50
50
REFN: 8925AN
~1529
Margaret
Colquhoun
REFN: 8926AN<br />Margaret Colquhoun (F)<br />b. before 1531, #30614<br />Pedigree<br />Last Edited=9 Feb 200 3<br />Margaret Colquhoun was the daughter of George Colquhoun, 4th of<br />Glens and Margaret Boyd. She was born before 1531.<br />Children of Margaret Colquhoun and Ro bert Boyd, 5th Baron Boyd:<br />Egida Boyd+<br />Thomas Boyd, 6th Lord Boyd+ b. c 154 7, d. Jun 1611
~1551
Malcolm
Crawford
REFN: 8927AN
~1504 - 1547
Lawrence
Crawford
43
43
REFN: 8928AN
1507
Helen
Campbell
REFN: 8929AN
~1528
John
Crawford
REFN: 8930AN
~1530
Thomas
Crawford
REFN: 8931AN
~1534
Robert
Crawford
REFN: 8932AN
~1485 - 1513
Robert
Crawford
28
28
REFN: 8933AN
1354
Margaret
Abernethy
REFN: 8934AN
~1508
John
Crawford
REFN: 8935AN
~1450 - >1490
Hugh
Montgomerie
40
40
REFN: 8936AN
~1455
Janet
Maxwell
REFN: 8937AN
1290
John
De
Lyon
REFN: 8938AN
1250
John
De
Lyon
REFN: 8939AN
1285
Adam
De
Lyon
REFN: 8940AN
1287
Richard
De
Lyon
REFN: 8941AN
1225 - 1316
John
De
Lyon
91
91
REFN: 8942AN
~1229
Margery
De
Ackerley
REFN: 8943AN
~1195
Simon
De
Ackerley
REFN: 8944AN
~1195
Pagan
De
Lyon
REFN: 8945AN
~1198
Ivette
De
Ferrers
REFN: 8946AN
~1442
Margaret
Houston
REFN: 8947AN
~1419 - <1464
Patrick
Gray
45
45
REFN: 8948AN
~1423
Annabella
Forbes
REFN: 8949AN
~1355 - 1436
Andrew
Gray
81
81
REFN: 8950AN
~1357
Janet
De
Mortimer
REFN: 8951AN
~1387
Elizabeth
Denniston
REFN: 8952AN
~1380
Janet
Maxwell
REFN: 8953AN
~1382
William
Maxwell
REFN: 8954AN
~1383
John
Maxwell
REFN: 8955AN
~1404 - 1484
John
Maxwell
80
80
REFN: 8956AN<br />REFN: P2866
1385
Thomas
De
Berwick
REFN: 8957AN
1360
Hugh
De
Berwick
REFN: 8958AN
~1400
Thomas
Hamilton
REFN: 8959AN
~1405
? De
Torrance
REFN: 8960AN
1212
Duncan
Scot
REFN: 8961AN
~1382
Thomas
Hamilton
REFN: 8962AN
1185
Michael
Scot
REFN: 8963AN
1160
Richard
Scot
REFN: 8964AN
~1330 - >1413
Patrick
Gray
83
83
REFN: 8965AN
~1330
Margaret
Menteith
REFN: 8966AN
~1344
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 8967AN
~1304
Alexander
Menteith
REFN: 8968AN
1308
Roger
De
Mortimer
REFN: 8969AN
~1308
Joan
le
Boteler
REFN: 8970AN
~1282
Isobella
De
Tracy
REFN: 8971AN
~1280
Edmond
le
Boteler
REFN: 8972AN
~1303
John
Gray
REFN: 8973AN
~1278
David
Gray
REFN: 8974AN
~1422
Robert
Keith
REFN: 8975AN
~1400
John
Seton
REFN: 8976AN
1605 - 1680
Mary
Butler
75
75
REFN: 8977AN
1587 - 1619
Thomas
Butler
32
32
REFN: 8978AN
1584 - 1673
Elizabeth
Poyntz
89
89
REFN: 8979AN
~1630 - 1734
James
Hamilton
104
104
REFN: 8980AN
1637 - 1709
Elizabeth
Colepeper
72
72
REFN: 8981AN
1560 - 1633
John
Poyntz
73
73
REFN: 8982AN
1562 - 1595
Elizabeth
Ursula
Sydenham
33
33
REFN: 8983AN
~1461
Adam
Borthwick
REFN: 8984AN
~1469
Christine
Borthwick
REFN: 8985AN
~1471
Mary
Borthwick
REFN: 8986AN
~1469
James
Hoppringle
REFN: 8987AN
~1448
David
Hopringle
REFN: 8988AN
1451 - 1504
Thomas
Hay
53
53
REFN: 8989AN
~1473 - <1513
Alexander
Borthwick
40
40
REFN: 8990AN
~1478
Catherine
Borthwick
REFN: 8991AN
~1472 - ~1536
James
Crichton
64
64
REFN: 8992AN
~1435
James
Borthwick
REFN: 8993AN
~1437
Thomas
Borthwick
REFN: 8994AN
~1439
Alexander
Borthwick
REFN: 8995AN
~1432
Isabella
Borthwick
REFN: 8996AN
~1428
William
Abernethy
REFN: 8997AN
~1407
Janet
Borthwick
REFN: 8998AN
~1351
Janet
Borthwick
REFN: 8999AN
~1610
Margaret
Hamilton
REFN: 9000AN
1627
Agnes
Clark
REFN: 9001AN
~1605
Agnes
Cluny
Clemi
REFN: 9002AN
1602
James
Clark
REFN: 9003AN
~1570
?
Clark
REFN: 9004AN
~1604
David
Clark
REFN: 9005AN
1582
Janet
Baillie
REFN: 9006AN
1540 - 1592
Andrew
Hamilton
52
52
REFN: 9007AN
1555
UNKNOWN
Catherine
REFN: 9008AN
1520
Alexander
Hamilton
REFN: 9009AN
1500
John
Hamilton
REFN: 9010AN
1468
John
Hamilton
REFN: 9011AN
~1504
Janet
Somerville
REFN: 9012AN
~1474
Jean
Hamilton
REFN: 9013AN
~1422
Jean
Muirhead
REFN: 9014AN
~1426 - <1493
Gavin
Hamilton
67
67
REFN: 9015AN
~1180
Margaret
of
Loudoun
REFN: 9016AN
~1253 - 1297
Reginald
De
Crawford
44
44
REFN: 9017AN<br />Murdered by the English at the Black Parliament of Ayr.
~1255
UNKNOWN
Cecilia
REFN: 9018AN
1685 - 1744
James
Hamilton
58
58
REFN: 9019AN
1687 - 1687
Robert
Hamilton
REFN: 9020AN
~1686
Anne
Plummer
REFN: 9021AN
~1599
John
Orr
REFN: 9022AN
~1598
Helen
Low
REFN: 9023AN
~1615
Christian
Orr
REFN: 9024AN
~1618
Margaret
Orr
REFN: 9025AN
1620
Helen
Orr
REFN: 9026AN
~1624
Peter
Orr
REFN: 9027AN
~1627
George
Orr
REFN: 9028AN
~1240
John
De
Burgh
REFN: 9029AN
~1127
Henry
De
Beaumont
REFN: 9030AN
~1128
Geoffrey
De
Beaumont
REFN: 9031AN
~1130
John
De
Beaumont
REFN: 9032AN
~1290
UNKNOWN
Aline
REFN: 9033AN
~1400 - 1463
William
Carlyle
63
63
REFN: 9034AN
~1466 - 1484
William
Douglas
18
18
REFN: 9035AN<br />Died in battle.
~1457 - >1539
Elizabeth
Crichton
82
82
REFN: 9036AN
~1341 - 1369
Blanche
of
Lancaster
28
28
REFN: 9037AN
1367 - 1413
Henry
IV
Plantagenet
46
46
Alias:<ALIA> /Henry/ IV<br />REFN: 9038AN
1360 - 1426
Philippa
Plantagenet
66
66
REFN: 9039AN
1364 - 1426
Elizabeth
Plantagenet
62
62
REFN: 9040AN
1375 - 1447
Henry
De
Beaufort
72
72
REFN: 9041AN
1377 - 1426
Thomas
De
Beaufort
49
49
REFN: 9042AN
~1396
Joan
De
Neville
REFN: 9043AN
1357 - 1433
John I
of
Portugal
76
76
REFN: 9044AN
~1351 - 1394
Constanza
of
Castile
43
43
REFN: 9045AN
~1372
Catalina
Plantagenet
REFN: 9046AN
~1374
John
Plantagenet
REFN: 9047AN
~1380
Margaret
De
Neville
REFN: 9048AN
1368 - 1369
Isabel
Plantagenet
1
1
REFN: 9049AN
1369 - 1394
Mary
De
Bohun
25
25
REFN: 9050AN
1368 - 1437
Joanna
of
Navarre
69
69
REFN: 9051AN
~1325
Peter I
of
Castile
REFN: 9052AN
Margaret
Wake
REFN: 9053AN
1328 - 1385
Joan
Plantagenet
56
56
Alias:<ALIA> The Fair Maiden of /Kent/<br />REFN: 9054AN<br />Family history<br />Joan was daughter of Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent and Margaret Wa<br />ke. Her paternal grandparents were Edward I of England and his second Que<br />en consort Marguerite of France. Her father was a younger half-broth<br />er of Edward II of England. Edmund's support of the King placed him in con<br />flict with the Queen, Isabella of France and her lover Roger Mortimer, 1<br />st Earl of March. When Edward II was deposed, Joan's father was executed.<br />Early life<br />The Earl’s widow, Margaret Wake, was left with four children. Her young<br />er daughter, Joan, was only two years old. Her cousin, the new King, Edwa<br />rd III, took on the responsibility for the family, and looked after them w<br />ell. His wife, Queen Philippa, was well known for her tender-heartednes<br />s, and Joan grew up at court, where she became friendly with her cousin<br />s, including Edward, the Black Prince.<br />Marriage(s) and legendary beauty<br />At the age of twelve, she entered into a clandestine marriage with Thom<br />as Holland of Broughton. The following year, while Holland was overseas, h<br />er family forced her into a marriage with William Montacute. As Counte<br />ss of Salisbury, Joan moved in the highest society. Some historians identi<br />fy her as the mystery woman who appeared at a banquet in Calais and attrac<br />ted the attention of every man present. Allegedly, while dancing with t<br />he King, the lady lost her blue velvet garter, and this was the orig<br />in of the Order of the Garter. It is more likely that Joan's mother-in-l<br />aw was the woman involved.<br />It was not for several years that Thomas Holland returned from crusade, ha<br />ving made his fortune, and the full story of his earlier relationship wi<br />th Joan came out. He appealed to the Pope for the return of his wife. Wh<br />en the Earl of Salisbury discovered that Joan supported Holland’s cas<br />e, he kept her a virtual prisoner in her own home.<br />In 1349, Pope Clement VI annulled Joan’s marriage to the Earl and sent h<br />er back to Thomas Holland, with whom she lived for the next eleven year<br />s. They had four children, then Holland died in 1360. Their children were:<br />Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent<br />John Holland, 1st Duke of Exeter<br />Joan Holland, married 1) Duke John V of Brittany 2) Edmund of Langley, Du<br />ke of York, son of Edward III and Philippa of Hainault<br />Maud Holland, married Waleran of St.Pol<br />Joan, now widowed but only thirty-two, was a catch by anyone else’s standa<br />rds. She had inherited the earldom of Kent when her brother died in 135<br />3. She was strikingly beautiful, with perfect features, auburn hair that r<br />eached to her waist, and dark eyes, and was regarded as one of the most de<br />sirable women in the country. The Black Prince had been in love with her f<br />or years, but his father and mother disapproved. Queen Philippa might ha<br />ve made a favourite of Joan at first, but as her son grew older, she had b<br />ecome concerned about the budding romance between the two cousins, and s<br />et herself against it.<br />Marriage again, and life in France<br />The Archbishop of Canterbury warned the Prince that there could be doub<br />ts cast on the legitimacy of any children Joan might bear him, in vi<br />ew of the fact that one of her previous husbands, the Earl of Salisbury, w<br />as still alive, but the marriage went ahead with an assurance of absoluti<br />on from the Pope. They were married in 1361, and almost immediately set sa<br />il for France, since the Black Prince was also the Prince of Aquitain<br />e, a region of France which belonged to the English Crown. Two children we<br />re born in France, both of them sons. The elder son, named Edward after h<br />is father and grandfather, died at the age of six.<br />Around the time of the birth of their younger son, Richard, the prince w<br />as lured into a war on behalf of Pedro the Cruel, ruler of Castile. The en<br />suing battle was one of the Black Prince’s greatest victories, but King Pe<br />dro was killed, and there was no money to pay the troops. In the mea
1301
Edmund
Plantagenet
Alias:<ALIA> Edmund of /Woodstock/<br />REFN: 9055AN<br />Edmund Plantagenet, or Edmund of Woodstock (August 5, 1301 – March 19, 133<br />0) was Earl of Kent from July 28, 1321 (1st creation).<br />He was born at Woodstock, Oxfordshire, the son of King Edward I of Engla<br />nd by his second Queen consort Marguerite of France. As the youngest of t<br />he six princes he enjoyed his father's favour. Woodstock was married to Ma<br />rgaret Wake, the daughter of Baron John Wake by Joan, sometime between Oct<br />ober and December in 1325 at Blisworth in Northamptonshire, England.<br />He was from 1327 'after the execution and forfeiture of John FitzAlan, 7<br />th Earl of Arundel' for the three remaining years of his life to hold t<br />he castle and honour of Arundel, although he was never formally invested w<br />ith the titles appropriate to his barony. He was the father of Joan of Ken<br />t, through whom the earldom eventually passed into the Holland family.<br />Edmund was executed for treason, having supported his half-brother, the de<br />posed King Edward II, by order of the 'Regents Roger Mortimer, 1st Ea<br />rl of March and Queen Isabella of France', before the outer walls of Winch<br />ester Castle. It was said that he had conspired to rescue King Edward fr<br />om prison. Such was public hostility to the execution that "he had to wa<br />it five hours for an executioner, because nobody wanted to do it".<br />Woodstock was buried on March 31 at the Church of the Dominican Fria<br />rs in Winchester, England.<br />Woodstock's execution would appear a retaliation for Edward I's crushing d<br />efeat against Simon De Montfort at the Battle of Evesham in 1265, and beca<br />use the king had treated his rebellious cousins with such great savager<br />y, pursuing the surviving members of the De Montfort family relentlessly.<br />The children of Edmund Plantagenet by Margaret Wake, Baroness Wake of Lyde<br />ll, were:<br />Edmund Plantagenet, 2nd Earl of Kent About 1326 - Before 5 October 1331<br />Margaret Plantagenet (b bfr 1327-d 1352). Married Arnaud-Amanieu VIII d'Al<br />bret, viscount of Tartas.<br />Joan Plantagenet ("The Fair Maid of Kent") b 28 September 1328 - d 7 Augu<br />st 1385. Married Edward, the Black Prince son of Edward III<br />John Plantagenet, 3rd Earl of Kent 7 Apr 1330 - About 27 December 1352
1282
Marguerite
of
France
REFN: 9056AN<br />Marguerite of France (1282 – 14 February 1317) was a daughter of Philip I<br />II of France and Maria of Brabant. She was also the second Queen conso<br />rt of King Edward I of England.<br />Three years after the death of his beloved first wife, Eleanor of Castil<br />e, at the age of 48 in 1290, Edward I was still grieving. But news g<br />ot to him of the beauty of Blanche, sister to King Philip IV of France. Ed<br />ward decided that he would marry Blanche at any cost and sent out emissari<br />es to negotiate the marriage with Philip. Philip agreed to give Blanc<br />he to Edward on the following conditions:<br />a truce was concluded between the two countries<br />Edward gave up the province of Gascony<br />Edward, surprisingly, agreed and sent his brother Edmund Crouchback, Du<br />ke of Lancaster, to fetch the new bride. Edward had been deceived, for Bla<br />nche was to be married to Rudolph I of Bohemia and eldest son of Albe<br />rt I of Germany. Instead Philip offered his younger sister Marguerite, a y<br />oung girl of 11, to marry Edward (then 55). Upon hearing this, Edward decl<br />ared war on France, refusing to marry Marguerite. After five years, a tru<br />ce was agreed, under the terms of which Edward would marry Marguerite a<br />nd would regain the key city of Guienne, and receive the £15,000 owed to M<br />arguerite from her father, King Philip III the Bold.<br />Edward was now 60 years old. The wedding took place at Canterbury on Septe<br />mber 8, 1299. Edward soon returned to the Scottish border to continue h<br />is campaigns and left Marguerite in London. After several months, bored a<br />nd lonely, the young queen decided to join her husband. Nothing could ha<br />ve pleased the king more, for Marguerite's actions reminded him of his fir<br />st wife Eleanor, who had had two of her sixteen children abroad.<br />Marguerite soon became firm friends with her stepdaughter Mary, a nun, w<br />ho was two years older than the young queen. In less than a year Margueri<br />te gave birth to a son, and then another a year later. It is said that ma<br />ny who fell under the king's wrath were saved from too stern a punishme<br />nt by the queen's influence over her husband, and the statement, Pardon<br />ed solely on the intercession of our dearest consort, queen Margueri<br />te of England, appears.<br />In all, Marguerite gave birth to three children: Thomas of Brotherton, 1<br />st Earl of Norfolk; Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent; and a daughte<br />r, named Eleanor in honor of Edward's first queen, who perished in infancy<br />.<br />The mismatched couple were blissfully happy. When Blanche died in 1306 (h<br />er husband never became Emperor), Edward ordered all the court to go in<br />to mourning to please his queen. He had realised the wife he had gained w<br />as "a pearl of great price". The same year Marguerite gave birth to a gir<br />l, Eleanor, a choice of name which surprised many, and showed Marguerite<br />'s un-jealous nature. After Edward died, as a widow at twenty six, she nev<br />er remarried saying "when Edward died, all men died for me", but she us<br />ed her immense dowry to relieve people's suffering.<br />Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marguerite_of_France_%28born_<br />1282%29"
~1208 - 1274
Humphrey
VI De
Bohun
66
66
REFN: 9057AN<br />Humphrey De Bohun (1208 – September 24, 1275) was 2nd Earl of Hereford a<br />nd 1st Earl of Essex, as well as Constable of England. He was the son of H<br />enry De Bohun, 1st Earl of Hereford and Maud of Essex.<br />He was one of the nine godfathers of Prince Edward. After returning fr<br />om a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, he was one of the writers of the Provisi<br />ons of Oxford in 1258. His wife was Maud De Lusignan, daughter of Rao<br />ul De Lusignan, Count of Eu. Their children were:<br />Humphrey De Bohun, predeceased his father in 1265.<br />Alice De Bohun, married Roger V De Tosny<br />Maud De Bohun, married (1) Anselm Marshal, 6th Earl of Pembroke; (2) Rog<br />er De Quincy, 2nd Earl of Winchester<br />He died in 1275 and was buried at Llanthony.<br />Lord High Constable of England<br />1st wife Maud De Lusignan<br />2nd wife Maud De Avenbury<br />There were more sons born of this marriage. Cokayne mentions "On 18 Dec. 1<br />253 he and his eld. s. Humphrey had licence to hunt hare , fox, cat and ot<br />her wild beasts in the forests of Bradon and Savernake, Wiltshire, England<br />." Cokayne starts the entry of the heir, another Humphrey and states "as e<br />ldest s. of Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex". The use of 'el<br />dest' would indicate at least two younger sons and possibly more.<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />EARLDOM OF ESSEX<br />VII. 7.<br />EARLDOM OF HEREFORD<br />VI. 2. HUMPHREY DE BOHUN, EARL of HEREFORD and (from 27 August 1236) OF ES<br />SEX, Constable of England, son and heir. After his father's death Willi<br />am Brewer had custody of Caldicot [Monmouth] and of Walton in Surrey, b<br />ut Humphrey had livery of Caldicot Castle and all lands held in chief t<br />he next year, the King having taken his homage. He joined the Earl of Corn<br />wall in his quarrel with the King in 1227. In 1228/9 he had an acquittan<br />ce for 15 1/5 fees of the moiety of the fees of Trowbridge. At the coronat<br />ion of Queen Eleanor in 1236 he was Marshal of the Household. He had live<br />ry of his mother's lands 9 September 1236. In 1237 he went on a pilgrima<br />ge to Santiago. He was appointed constable of Dover Castle 27 February 123<br />8/9, which he surrendered 4 November 1241, and during these years was sher<br />iff of Kent. He stood sponsor at the baptism of Edward I in 1239. In 12<br />42 he was in the expedition to France, but returned because of the King<br />'s foreign favourites. In 1214 the cause of the Welsh rising is assign<br />ed to his having kept in his hand the inheritance of the wife of David, s<br />on of Llewelyn, Prince of Wales. He joined in the remonstrance to the Po<br />pe in 1246, and was present at the Great Council of 1248. In 1250 he was a<br />mong those who took the Cross. On 13 September 1251 he had licence to ma<br />ke his will. He was present at the sentence of excommunication against t<br />he transgressors of the charters (1253). He had a protection 15 November 1<br />253 for as long as the King remained in Gascony, and was with him the<br />re in 1254, but withdrew (having the King's permission) after failing to o<br />btain satisfaction in a matter concerning his jurisdiction as constabl<br />e. On 18 December 1253 he and his eldest son Humphrey had licence to hu<br />nt hare, fox, cat and other wild beasts in the forests of Bradon and Saver<br />nake, Wilts. In 1257 he was appointed to keep the marches between Montgome<br />ry and the land of the Earl of Gloucester, and had a protection 22 Octob<br />er on staying in Wales in the service of Prince Edward. In 1258 he was o<br />ne of the 24 councillors to draw up the Provisions of Oxford, being chos<br />en among the Barons' twelve, and was thereafter one of the fifteen chos<br />en to advise the King on all points; he was also one of the twelve elect<br />ed by the Barons to represent the community in three annual parliaments, a<br />nd was one of the 24 who were concerned in treating of aids. In 1259 he
~1560
Elizabeth
Aston
REFN: 9058AN
~1560
Basil
Feilding
REFN: 9059AN
1592
George
De
Villiers
REFN: 9060AN<br />George Villiers (August 28, 1592 – August 23, 1628) was the 1st Duke of Bu<br />ckingham of the second creation (1623) of that title and a favourite of Ki<br />ng James I of England and then of Charles I.<br />He was born in Brooksby, Leicestershire, the son of the minor noble Sir Ge<br />orge Villiers. As a youth he was noted for his beauty and he became a regu<br />lar at the royal court in 1614 following his introduction to James duri<br />ng the King's progress of that year. Villiers gained support from those op<br />posed to the current favourite, Robert Carr, Earl of Somerset and he was k<br />nighted in 1615 as a Gentleman of the Bedchamber. When Carr was disgrac<br />ed after the Overbury affair his position was rapidly taken by Villiers, a<br />lthough the king's passion for Villiers had been obvious for some time bef<br />ore. He prospered greatly under the king, becoming an earl in 1617 and mar<br />quess in 1618.<br />He married the daughter of Francis Manners, 6th Earl of Rutland, Katheri<br />ne Manners, later suo jure Baroness De Ros, on May 16, 1620 despite the ob<br />jections of her father. Villiers was happy to grant valuable royal monopol<br />ies to her family. Parliament began an investigation into misuse of the mo<br />nopolies in 1621 and Villiers was quick to siDe with Parliament to avoid a<br />ction being taken against him.<br />In February 1623 James made Villiers the Duke of Buckingham. Buckingham ac<br />companied Prince Charles to Spain for marriage negotiations regarding t<br />he Infanta Maria. The negotiations had long been stuck but it is believ<br />ed that Buckingham's crassness was key to the total collapse of agreemen<br />t; the Spanish ambassador asked Parliament to have Buckingham executed f<br />or his behaviour in Madrid; but Buckingham gained popularity by calling f<br />or war with Spain on his return. He headed further marriage negotiations b<br />ut when in 1624 the betrothal to Henrietta Maria of France was announced t<br />he choice of a Catholic was widely condemned.<br />Buckingham's popularity suffered further when he was blamed for the failu<br />re of the von Mansfeld expedition to recover the Palatinate (1625). But wh<br />en Charles became king Buckingham was the only man to maintain his positi<br />on from the court of James. When Parliament attempted to impeach him for t<br />he failure of the Cádiz expedition (1625) Charles had the house dissolv<br />ed in August before they could put Buckingham on trial.<br />In 1627 Buckingham then led another failure to try to aid the Huguenots be<br />sieged at La Rochelle, losing over 4000 men out of a force of 7000. Whi<br />le organising a second attempt he was killed at Portsmouth by John Felto<br />n, a naval officer who held a personal grudge against him. Felton was hang<br />ed in November and Buckingham was buried in Westminster Abbey.<br />A fictionalized Buckingham is one of the characters in Alexander Dumas' T<br />he Three Musketeers, which paints him as a lover of Anne of Austria and de<br />als with his assassination by Felton. He is also a central charact<br />er in a novel by Philippa Gregory, Earthly Joys.
0716 - 0754
UNKNOWN
Carloman
38
38
REFN: 9061AN<br />Carloman (716-754) was the son of Charles Martel, major domo or Mayor of t<br />he Palace of Austrasia and Chrotrud. He was a member of the family later c<br />alled the Carolingians and it can be argued that he was instrumental in co<br />nsolidating their power at the expense of the ruling Merovingian kin<br />gs of the Franks.<br />After the death of his father in 741, power was initially divided among Ca<br />rloman and his brothers Pippin III and Grifo. By 742, Carloman and Pipp<br />in had ousted Grifo, and each turned his attention towards his own ar<br />ea of influence as major domo, Pippin in the West and Carloman in the East<br />.<br />Carloman strengthened his authority in part via his support of the Anglo-S<br />axon missionary Winfrid (Boniface), the so-called "Apostle of the Germans<br />", whom he charged with restructuring the chuch in the Frankish Empire. Th<br />is was in part a continuation of a policy begun under his grandfather Pipp<br />in of Herstal and continued to a lesser extent under Charles Martel. Carlo<br />man was instrumental in convening the Concilium Germanicum in 742, the fir<br />st major Church synod to be held in the eastern parts of the Frankish king<br />dom. Chaired jointly by him and Boniface, the synod ruled that priests we<br />re not allowed to bear arms or to host females in their houses and th<br />at it was one of the primary tasks to eradicate pagan beliefs. While his f<br />ather had frequently confiscated church property to reward his follower<br />s, Carloman sought to increase the assets of the church. He donated, for i<br />nstance, the land for one of Boniface's most important foundation, the mon<br />astery of Fulda.<br />Carloman could be ruthless towards real or perceived opponents. In 74<br />6, he convened an assembly of all alamanni dukes and nobles at Cannstatt a<br />nd then had most of them, numbering in the thousands, arrested and execut<br />ed for high treason in the bloody judgment of Cannstatt. This eradicated v<br />irtually the entire tribal leadership of the Alamanni and ended the indepe<br />ndence of the tribal duchy of Alamannia which was thereafter governed by c<br />ounts appointed by their Frankish overlords.<br />These actions strengthened Carloman's position, and that of the fami<br />ly as a whole, especially in terms of their rivalries with other leading f<br />amilies such as the Bavarian Agilolfings.<br />In 747, Carloman renounced his position as major domo and withdrew to a mo<br />nastic life in Monte Soracte and Monte Cassino. He died on 17 July 754 a<br />nd was buried in Monte Cassino.<br />Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carloman%2C_son_of_Charles_Ma<br />rtel"
~0777
UNKNOWN
Mistress
REFN: 9062AN
~1010 - ~1089
Wachelinde
De
Ferrers
79
79
REFN: 9063AN
~1036
Roger
De
Mortimer
REFN: 9064AN
~1394
Elizabeth
Douglas
REFN: 9065AN
1455 - 1502
Margaret
Borthwick
47
47
REFN: 9066AN
0965 - 1014
Sigurd
II
Hlodvesson
49
49
REFN: 9067AN<br />d. 1014, #107665<br />Last Edited=8 Jul 2005<br />Sigurd II Digri, Jarl of Orkney and Caithness married Donalda of Alb<br />a, daughter of Kenneth II of Alba, King of Scotland, between 1005 and 1008<br />.1 He died in 1014, killed.1<br />Child of Sigurd II Digri, Jarl of Orkney and Caithness and Donalda of Alba<br />Thorfinn Jamoforloney, Jarl of Orkney and Caithness+ b. c 1009, d. bt 10<br />56 - 1065<br />Citations<br />[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U<br />.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 175. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Roy<br />al Family.
~1274
?
Comyn
REFN: 9068AN<br />REFN: P3396
~1195
John
De
Striveling
REFN: 9069AN
~1370
Peter
Cockburn
REFN: 9070AN
1348 - 1402
Walter
Scott
54
54
REFN: 9071AN<br />Died in the Battle of Holmindon Hill. on 11 September 1402. Granted chart<br />ers of territorial Barony of Kirkurd by Robert II 7 Dec 1389. [Burke's Pee<br />rage]
1326 - 1389
Robert
Scott
63
63
REFN: 9072AN
1290 - 1346
Michael
Scott
56
56
REFN: 9073AN<br />Killed in the Battle of Neville's Cross at Durham, England on 17 October 1<br />346. Michael is not shown in the Burke's Peerage, but the dates given by B<br />urke's certainly seem to require another generation here, as shown by J<br />oe Oldham of World Connect (joeoldham AT home.com). Richard le Scot was pr<br />obably of age in 1296 when he swore fealty to Edward I. Thus he was born b<br />efore 1275 and his grandson Walter was born "before 1368" according to Bur<br />ke's. A 93 year gap between is physically possible, but not at all likely.
1265
Richard
Scott
REFN: 9074AN<br />Sir Richard le Scot, of Rankilburn and Murthockston; swore fealty to Edwa<br />rd I 1296; allegedly married daughter and heiress of Murthockston of the i<br />lk. [Burke's Peerage]
1265
Inglis
of
Murthockston
REFN: 9075AN
1240
William
Scott
REFN: 9076AN
~1210
Richard
Scott
REFN: 9077AN
~1220
Alicia
De
Molla
REFN: 9078AN
~1158
Richard
Scott
REFN: 9079AN
~1118
Uchtred
FitzScott
REFN: 9080AN<br />Witnessed charters in 1128 and 1130. It is believed his ancestors held t<br />he barony of Scotstoun in Peeblesshire, who, being descended from the cl<br />an living in Galloway, were called Scotts.
1457
Janet
Scott
REFN: 9081AN
1456 - 1498
James
Douglas
42
42
REFN: 9082AN<br />James, 5th of Drumlanrig; married 1470 Janet, daughter of David Scott of B<br />uccleuch, and died 1498. [Burke's Peerage]
~1200
Henry
De
Molla
REFN: 9083AN
~1050 - >1100
Gilbert
De
Venables
50
50
REFN: 9084AN
1016 - ~1086
Gilbert
De
Venables
70
70
REFN: 9085AN<br />Gilbert De Venables (Venator, Veneur, Hunter,) was from Venables, Evre<br />ux in Normandy in the barony of Le Veneurs so named because they were here<br />ditary huntsmen to the Dukes of Normandy. Gilbert was a palatine Bar<br />on to Hugh Lupus, held the barony of Kinderton in Cheshire. Many lines a<br />nd surnames were descended, including the Butlers of Chester. Richard w<br />as also palatine Baron of Hugh Lupus, and became Barons of Warrington. Ano<br />ther brother, Raoul, was baron of Chester, held in capite, and ancest<br />or of the Grosvenors, Dukes of Westminster, Earls of Wilton and Lords of E<br />lbury. The Hunter family moved north into Scotland where William Venator w<br />itnessed a charter by Earl David, later King David in 1124 and this fami<br />ly generally assumed the surname of Hunter. Venables became a prominent Ch<br />eshire and Lancashire surname, but Hunter had already achieved a large foo<br />thold in Cheshire before the move north with the Domesday Book showing Gil<br />bert Hunter holding Brereton, Davenport, Kinderton and Witton (Northwich s<br />uburb) and Ralph Hunter holding Stapleford in Cheshire and Soughton in Wal<br />es. Gilbert was at the Battle of Hastings.<br />Source: http://www.infokey.com/Domesday/Cheshire.htm<br />From Venables in Normandy, a younger son of the Count of Blois. He invad<br />ed England with William the Conqueror. Large landowner in Cheshire & Elsew<br />here. Created a Baron of the Palatine County of Cheshire by the Ea<br />rl of Chester.<br />Suspicion must fall upon Newbold. Today Newbold is little more than a hand<br />ful of houses within the township of Astbury, but in 1086 it was a major m<br />anorial centre. It was held of the earl of Chester by Gilbert De Venable<br />s, called Gilbert the hunter in Domesday Book. The land is described thus:<br />-<br />IN MIDDLEWICH HUNDRED<br />Gilbert the hunter holds of the earl Newbold. Wulfgeat held and was a fr<br />ee man [There is] 11/2 hides gelding. There is land for 5 ploughs. A radm<br />an has one plough there and a priest one plough. [there are] 3 villagers a<br />nd 2 bordars. [There is] 1 acre of meadow there and wood 1 league in leng<br />th and as much wiDe and 2 enclosures there. In the time of King Edwa<br />rd it was worth 20 shillings, now 8 (DB i, 267a).<br />Gilbert was one of the earl's honourial barons. Earl Hugh 'the Fat' w<br />as a keen hunter, and Gilbert would seem to have been one of his huntsme<br />n. He held in total eighteen manors in Cheshire and north Wales, includi<br />ng Brereton, Kinderton, Davenport, and Witton in the vicinity of Newbol<br />d. Whether Newbold was his principal residence in 1086 is unclear; if it w<br />as not, it was to become so for his successors from the twelfth century on<br />wards.<br />The social and economic profile of the estate is much the same as th<br />at of Congleton and Buglawton. What is striking, however, is the reco<br />rd of a priest. In this part of Cheshire a priest strongly suggests a chur<br />ch, and yet no church is known to have existed at Newbold. Add to this t<br />he fact that Gilbert De Venables granted the church of Astbury to St Werbu<br />rgh's Abbey, Chester, and it seems clear that the Newbold entry must inclu<br />De at least a part of Astbury. In the later Middle Ages the manor of Astbu<br />ry was distinct from that of Newbold, but it was probably held of the Vena<br />bles fee. It is likely, then, that the Newbold of Domesday Book embraced A<br />stbury and was named in Domesday Book in preference to it because it was t<br />he centre of the whole estate.
~1535
Walter
Aston
REFN: 9086AN
0980
UNKNOWN
Talebot
REFN: 9087AN
1000
Hugh
Talbot
REFN: 9088AN
~1550
Elizabeth
MacGill
REFN: 9089AN
1122
William
Talbot
REFN: 9090AN
1041
Geoffrey
Talbot
REFN: 9091AN
~1120
Sybil
Talbot
REFN: 9092AN
~1160
Aline
De
Gay
Alias:<ALIA> Aline /De Gay/<br />REFN: 9093AN
1217
Richard
Talbot
REFN: 9094AN
~1280
Kathrine
Talbot
REFN: 9095AN
~1282
Joan
Talbot
REFN: 9096AN
1278 - ~1328
Richard
Talbot
50
50
REFN: 9097AN
1287
Thomas
Talbot
REFN: 9098AN
~1510
Robert
Douglas
REFN: 9099AN
~0695
UNKNOWN
Spondana
REFN: 9100AN
~0670
UNKNOWN
Garnard
REFN: 9101AN
~0955
UNKNOWN
Grimus
REFN: 9102AN
~0930
UNKNOWN
Sigard
REFN: 9103AN
~0980
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 9104AN
~1005
UNKNOWN
Bianco
REFN: 9105AN<br />Murdered by MacBeth.
~1030
UNKNOWN
Fleance
REFN: 9106AN
~1035
UNKNOWN
Nesta
REFN: 9107AN
~1249
John
Wishart
REFN: 9108AN<br />Sir John Wyscard, obtained lands at Conveth (now Laurencekirk), Halkersto<br />un and Scottistoun in the Mearns in 1246, and these were to remain the pri<br />ncipal lands of Wishart of Pitarrow for over four centuries.
~1250
William
Wishart
REFN: 9109AN<br />William Wyscard, became Bishop of Glasgow and Bishop of St. Andrews in 127<br />0; and in 1274 he was consecrated at Scone in the presence of King Alexand<br />er III. He founded the Dominican Monastery at St. Andrews and built the na<br />ve of the Cathedral. His seal is displayed in the Cathedral Museum at S<br />t. Andrews.
~1252
Adam
Wishart
REFN: 9110AN<br />Adam Wyschard, founded the House of Logie Wishart, having obtained lan<br />ds in Forfar in 1272 and 1279. Adam's second son, Robert Wishart follow<br />ed his uncle William Wishart as Bishop of Glasgow in 1272, a post he w<br />as to hold for 44 years.
~1128 - ~1201
Phillip
De
Braose
73
73
REFN: 9111AN<br />Died: by 1201<br />Philip was left in charge of Wexford when Henry II left Ireland in 1172. L<br />ater that year he received a grant of North Munster ( without the Ci<br />ty of Limerick) but was unable to take possession.<br />Philip was Governor of Ireland (Procurator) from 1 Sep 1184 to 25 April 11<br />85 (when Prince John became Governor)<br />[See Herbert Wood's "The Office of Chief Governor of Ireland, 1172 - 150<br />9" pub in Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy, Vol 36, Sect C, no 12 (1<br />923). Revised by H G Richardson & G O Sales, "The Administration of Irelan<br />d, 1172 - 1377" (Dublin, 1963) and A J Otway-Ruthven, "The Chief Governo<br />rs of Medieval Ireland ", Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of I<br />reland, xcv (1965), 227-36. ]<br />Philip married Matilda De Pont De l'Arche - who subsequently married Willi<br />am, Baron Naas<br />(reference to this marriage is in the Close Rolls of Henry II )
~1132
Matilda De
Pont De
l'Arche
REFN: 9112AN
~1130
Basilia
De
Braose
REFN: 9113AN<br />Married Odo De Danmartin<br />Child 1: Odo<br />Witness to a charter of William (II) De Braose where he is referr<br />ed to as "my nephew". (see Chartulary of Sele Priory)<br />He subsequently gave lands in Shoreham to Rusper Nunnery.<br />Child 2: Nicholas<br />Witness to a De Braose charter to Abergavenny Priory.<br />Child 3: Margaret<br />married Richard De Lucy
~1125
Odo
De
Dammartin
REFN: 9114AN
<1025
UNKNOWN
Gunnor
REFN: 9115AN
~1155
John
De
Braose
REFN: 9116AN<br />John is a witness to several charters of William (II), Earl Ferrers. In o<br />ne of them he is described as "avunculus comitis", maternal uncle of the e<br />arl. This confirms him as a brother of Sibilla and hence a son of Willi<br />am and Bertha.<br />(BM Egerton Cht. 436)<br />This John is a possible candidate for the father of John De Knill. The Kni<br />ll family have claimed that John De Knill, the founder of their family w<br />as a son of a John De Braose but it is not clear which John this could b<br />e. The Knill arms are a variant of the De Braose arms: gules, crusily fitc<br />hy, a lion rampant or.
~1160
Daughter
De
Braose
REFN: 9117AN<br />Arthur Collins in his Peerage (1761) states that Ralph De Gernon was marri<br />ed to "a sister to Sir William Brews". Their son Ralph was the "found<br />er of Lyes Priory in Essex"<br />He suggests that the Ralph who married the Braose was a son of Matth<br />ew De Gernon who in turn was son of Ralph De Gernon who accompanied the Co<br />nqueror in 1066.<br />There are other, more modern references to Ralph's wife as a sister of Wil<br />liam De Briwere, Founder of Dunkeswell Abbey.<br />see "Magna Charta Sureties, 1215", F. L. Weis, Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr., W<br />illiam R. Beall, 1999, 5th Ed..<br />At the moment I believe these are more likely to be right. So this daught<br />er of Philip probably doesn't exist.
~1199
Lleucu
verch
Gruffydd
REFN: 9118AN<br />Lleucu, wife of Geoffrey De Camville (died 1219), of Llanstephan Castle, C<br />armarthenshire is known to have been a granddaughter of William De Brao<br />se (d 1211), who granted her property in Ireland on her marriage.<br />(see Shirley, Royal Letters .. Henry III, Vol 1 (1862). Letter 50 discuss<br />es these lands claimed by Lleucu as her maritagium.)<br />In a letter dated to 1293/1308, Lleucu's grandson, Geoffrey De Camville, a<br />nd his son, William, wrote to the King and Council regarding the lan<br />ds in Cardigan of Owain ap Gruffydd, "whose heirs they were".<br />(see Rees, Cal. of Ancient Petitions Rel. Wales (Board of Celtic Studie<br />s, Hist. & Law Ser. 28) (1975): pp150-151.)<br />This claimed link to the son of Gruffydd ap Rhys and Maud De Braose answer<br />ed the question as to Lleucu's descent from her grandfather.
~1195
Geoffrey
De
Camville
REFN: 9119AN
~1195
Rhys
Ieuanc ap
Gruffydd
REFN: 9120AN
~1197
Owain
ap
Gruffydd
REFN: 9121AN
~1180 - 1215
Giles
De
Braose
35
35
REFN: 9122AN<br />Died in Gloucester, 17 November,1215; buried in South aisle of Hereford Ca<br />thedral.<br />Bishop of Hereford from 1200 - 1215, Giles, along with other bishops, le<br />ft England in 1208 when the Pope's interdict came into force. In 1213 Gil<br />es and Reginald turned to open war with King John and took the De Braose L<br />ordships in Wales which John had confiscated on the death of their fath<br />er in 1211. Giles returned to England with Archbishop Langton in 1214 a<br />nd the situation in Wales was ratified by John (on payment of a fine in O<br />ct 1215). Giles became the Lord of Brecon etc. He built the tower of Brec<br />on Cathedral and is depicted in a window in the North aisle. Giles may al<br />so have built the tower of Hereford Cathedral. His effigy on the North si<br />De of the chancel holds a tower.<br />(In 1202 Hugh De Braose became Dean of Hereford Cathedral. I have not be<br />en able to trace his family relationships.)<br />Father: William De Braose<br />Mother: Maud De St. Valery
~1182 - 1205
John
De
Braose
23
23
REFN: 9123AN<br />Died: 1205<br />Evidence for the existence of John is recorded in the Close Roll of 1205 d<br />ated 26th March where William De Braose is released from the debt to Ki<br />ng John which he owed for the marriage of Amabil De Limesi to his son, Joh<br />n.<br />Amabil and John are also mentioned in the Pipe Roll, 7 John, Warwick and L<br />eicester, where Amabil pays a fine for her petition not to be remarried af<br />ter the death of John De Braiosa.<br />The Knill family have claimed that John had descendants including Jo<br />hn De Knill, the founder of their family. The Knill arms are a varia<br />nt of the De Braose arms: gules, crusily fitchy, a lion rampant or. (right<br />)<br />However, the fact that Limesi lands were divided between Amabil's two youn<br />ger sisters makes the above claim unlikely. It would seem that Amabil h<br />ad died without issue from any of her three marriages.<br />Father: William De Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber<br />Mother: Maud De St Valery<br />Married to Amabil De Limesi in 1204.
~1184
Amabil
De
Limesi
REFN: 9124AN
~1220 - <1255
Eva
De
Braose
35
35
REFN: 9125AN<br />Eva died in 1255 (between 20-28 July)<br />She was buried at St. Mary's Priory Church, Abergavenny. Her effigy (rig<br />ht and below) bears a shield decorated with the Cantilupe fleurs De lis.<br />Father: William De Braose, Lord of Abergavenny<br />Mother: Eva Marshal<br />After the death of Eva's father, William (II) De Cantilupe obtained the wa<br />rdship and marriage of Eva in 1238. By July 1241 he had married her to h<br />is son William (III) De Cantilupe. The honour of Abergavenny and half t<br />he honour of Totnes enlarged the Cantilupe family holdings. Further lan<br />ds descended through Eva on the death of her mother, one of the Marshal he<br />iresses to the earldom of Pembroke. William died on 25 Sep 1254, immediate<br />ly on his return from service in Gascony with the king. He was laid in h<br />is grave at Studley Priory, Warwickshire by Simon De Montfort, earl of Lei<br />cester and Humphrey De Bohun, earl of Hereford, Eva's brother in law.<br />(William was the older brother of Saint Thomas De Cantilupe, Bishop of Her<br />eford)<br />Child 1: Joan De Cantilupe (d 1271) = Sir Henry De Hastings (1235-1268). T<br />heir son John inherited Abergavenny.<br />Child 2: Milicent De Cantilupe (d 1299) = (1) John De Montalt. (2) Eu<br />do La Zouche (d 1279) Their son William Zouch inherited the Cantilupe ba<br />se of Eaton Bray in Bedfordshire and Eva's moiety of Totnes.<br />Child 3: George De Cantilupe (died 1273 with no issue)
~1177
Margery
De
Braose
Alias:<ALIA> Margaret /De Braose/<br />REFN: 9126AN<br />REFN: P2393<br />b about 1177<br />d after 1255<br />Before 1218, Margaret founded an Augustinian convent in memory of her pare<br />nts and brother on land donated by King John at Aconbury in Herefordshir<br />e, near the village of Holme Lacy. She was buried there in the Priory Chur<br />ch, which is now disused and locked (right).<br />Father: William De Braose<br />Mother: Maud De St. Valery<br />Married to Walter De Lacy, Lord of Meath (1172-1241)<br />(The arms shown were attributed to Walter De Lacy by Matthew Paris)<br />Child 1: Gilbert De Lacy (1200-1230) = Isabel Bigod (1210-)<br />Child 2: Egidia De Lacy (1200-) = Richard De Burgh, Lord of Connaught (-12<br />42)<br />Child 3: Petronilla De Lacy (-1288) = Ralph VI De Toeni, Lord Flamstead (1<br />189-1239)
~1186 - 1227
Hugh
De
Mortimer
41
41
REFN: 9127AN
1179 - 1251
William
II De
Cantilupe
72
72
REFN: 9128AN
~1222
Thomas
De
Cantilupe
REFN: 9129AN
~1514
John
Cunningham
REFN: 9130AN
>1515
Margaret
Fleming
REFN: 9131AN
~1495
William
Cunningham
REFN: 9132AN
~1500
Elizabeth
Sinclair
REFN: 9133AN
~1472
Margaret
Stewart
REFN: 9134AN
~1500 - <1543
Agnes
Somerville
43
43
REFN: 9135AN
~1472
William
Cunningham
REFN: 9136AN
~1459 - 1513
Henry
Sinclair
54
54
REFN: 9137AN
~1490
David
Wemyss
REFN: 9138AN
~1494 - 1562
Helen
Sinclair
68
68
REFN: 9139AN
~1414
William
Cunningham
REFN: 9140AN
1437
Agnes
Montgomery
REFN: 9141AN<br />REFN: P3668
~1425 - 1486
William
Edmonstone
61
61
REFN: 9142AN
~1441
Elizabeth
Fleming
REFN: 9143AN
~1441
James
Livingstone
REFN: 9144AN
~1450
Mariot
Fleming
REFN: 9145AN
~1450 - >1503
William
Stirling
53
53
REFN: 9146AN
~1439
Robert
Fleming
REFN: 9147AN
~1365 - 1440
Malcolm
Fleming
75
75
REFN: 9148AN
~1418
Margaret
Fleming
REFN: 9149AN
~1514
John
Shaw
REFN: 9150AN
~1520
Elizabeth
Cunningham
REFN: 9151AN
1310
John
Turnbull
REFN: 9152AN
~1078
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 9153AN
~1226
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 9154AN
~1140 - ~1160
Afreka
of Fife
20
20
Alias:<ALIA> Afrika of /Fife/<br />REFN: 9155AN<br />Afrika/Alfreka, sister of Duncan Earl of Fife. [Burke's Peerage]<br />---------------------<br />He [Harald Maddadsson] m., 1stly, Alfreka, dau. of Duncan, 4th Earl of Fi<br />fe (1136-1154), Regent of Scotland 1153, but repudiated her (probably aft<br />er the death of her father) during Jarl Kali-Ragnvald’s absence on pilgrim<br />age, having had issue. [Complete Peerage, X:Appendix A:22-25]
~1140 - <1198
Adam
Ogilvie
58
58
REFN: 9156AN
1313 - 1356
Elizabeth
De
Badlesmere
43
43
~1162 - ~1220
Hugh
Freskin
of Moray
58
58
REFN: 9158AN<br />Hugh Freskin or Moray, feudal Lord of Duffus; had large estates in Sutherl<br />and by 1211; granted Skelbo and other lands to St Gilbert Moray (possib<br />ly his nephew), Archdeacon Moray and from 1223 Bishop Caithness; died betw<br />een 1214 and 1222, having had [William], with two younger sons (Walter, fe<br />udal Lord of Duffus, married Eupheme, daughter of Ferquhard Mac Taggart, 1<br />st Earl of Ross, and died 1263, having had issue; Andrew, Bishop of Mor<br />ay 1222, died 1242). [Burke's Peerage]
~1185 - <1269
Joan
Jonsdottir
84
84
Alias:<ALIA> Joanna of /Stratnaver/<br />REFN: 9159AN
~1167
Andrew
of
Moray
REFN: 9160AN
~1125 - 1179
Robert
De
Montgomery
54
54
REFN: 9161AN<br />REFN: P2838
~1370 - 1436
John
Carmichael
66
66
REFN: 9162AN
~1403
Mary
Douglas
REFN: 9163AN<br />REFN: P3727
~1356
William
Carmichael
REFN: 9164AN
~1335 - 1385
John
De
Carmichael
50
50
REFN: 9165AN
~1336
?
Wardlaw
REFN: 9166AN
~1282
Piers
Menteith
REFN: 9167AN
~1295
Alexander
Stewart of
Menteith
REFN: 9168AN
~1095
?
Sigurdsdottir
REFN: 9169AN
~1123
? of
the
Isles
REFN: 9170AN
~1115
UNKNOWN
Malcolm
REFN: 9171AN
~1050
Ragnhild
Haraldsdottir
REFN: 9172AN
~1077
?
MacFergus
REFN: 9173AN
~1089 - 1130
Sigurd
Magnusson
41
41
REFN: 9174AN
~1089
Blathmin
O'Brien
REFN: 9175AN
~1078
UNKNOWN
Harald
REFN: 9176AN
~1075
UNKNOWN
Lagman
REFN: 9177AN
~1073 - 1103
Magnus
III
Olafsson
30
30
REFN: 9178AN
~1073
UNKNOWN
Tora
REFN: 9179AN
~1048
Olaf III
Haraldsson
REFN: 9180AN
~1050
Tora
Ragnvaldsdottir
REFN: 9181AN
~1000
Ivar
Gamle
REFN: 9182AN
1015 - 1066
Harald
III of
Norway
51
51
REFN: 9183AN<br />Died in the Battle of Standford Bridge against the Saxon army of England b<br />efore the invasion by William the Conqueror.
~1025
Elizabeth
of
Kiev
REFN: 9184AN
~1020
Sinill
De
Douglas
REFN: 9185AN
~1384
James
Herries
REFN: 9186AN
~1386
William
Herries
REFN: 9187AN
~1400
John
Herries
REFN: 9188AN
~1527
William
Swift
REFN: 9189AN
~1330
Alice
Giffard
REFN: 9190AN<br />REFN: P2884
~1362
Christian
Erskine
REFN: 9191AN
~1336 - ~1412
Edward
Crichton
76
76
REFN: 9192AN
~1370 - 1426
John
Carlyle
56
56
REFN: 9193AN
~1370 - >1409
Thomas
Kirkpatrick
39
39
REFN: 9194AN
~1325 - 1397
William
Carlyle
72
72
REFN: 9195AN
~1340
Winfred
Kirkpatrick
REFN: 9196AN
~1295 - 1333
John
Carlyle
38
38
REFN: 9197AN<br />Killed in the Battle of Halidon Hill.
~1310
Elizabeth
Kirkpatrick
REFN: 9198AN
~1295 - >1320
Thomas
Kirkpatrick
25
25
REFN: 9199AN
~1310 - 1357
Roger
Kirkpatrick
47
47
REFN: 9200AN
~1246 - >1278
Stephen
Kirkpatrick
32
32
REFN: 9201AN
~1276 - ~1314
Roger
Kirkpatrick
38
38
REFN: 9202AN
~1250
Isabel
De
Torthorwald
REFN: 9203AN
~1196 - 1232
Ivone
Kirkpatrick
36
36
REFN: 9204AN
~1217
Euphemia
De
Brus
REFN: 9205AN
~1173
Beatrice
De
Tevden
REFN: 9206AN
~1220
David
De
Torthorwald
REFN: 9207AN
~1171
?
Kirkpatrick
REFN: 9208AN
~1141
Ivone
Kirkpatrick
REFN: 9209AN
~1260 - 1329
William
Carlyle
69
69
REFN: 9210AN
~1235 - 1270
William
De
Carliell
35
35
REFN: 9211AN
~1276
Margaret
Bruce
REFN: 9212AN
~1240
UNKNOWN
Sapientia
REFN: 9213AN
~1210 - 1274
William
De
Carliell
64
64
REFN: 9214AN
~1185 - 1230
Eudo
De
Carliell
45
45
REFN: 9215AN
~1189
UNKNOWN
Ida
REFN: 9216AN
~1160 - 1213
Adam
De
Carliell
53
53
REFN: 9217AN
~1130
Robert
De
Muschamp
~1139 - 1213
Robert
De
Carliell
74
74
REFN: 9219AN
~1120 - <1183
William
De
Vesci
63
63
REFN: 9220AN
~1118
Odard
of
Carlyle
REFN: 9221AN
~1095 - 1160
Hildred
De
Carliell
65
65
REFN: 9222AN
~1370 - ~1411
Margaret
Lindsay
41
41
REFN: 9223AN
1260
William
De
Herries
Alias:<ALIA> William /De Heriz/<br />REFN: 9224AN
~1230
Henry
De
Herries
Alias:<ALIA> Henry /De Heriz/<br />REFN: 9225AN
~1460
Thomas
Fraser
REFN: 9226AN
~1462
Janet
Gordon
REFN: 9227AN
1436 - 1500
Hugh
III
Fraser
64
64
REFN: 9228AN
1456
Agnes
Fraser
REFN: 9229AN
1446
Margaret
Lyon
REFN: 9230AN
1150
Hodierne
De
Lucerne
REFN: 9231AN
1152
James
of
Loudoun
REFN: 9232AN
~1127
Lambinus
of
Loudoun
REFN: 9233AN
~1300
Walter
Menteith
REFN: 9234AN
~1268
Marjorie
De
Strivelyn
REFN: 9235AN
~1241
John
De
Strivelyn
REFN: 9236AN
~1590
Elizabeth
Hardy
REFN: 9237AN
~1585
Roger
Haskell
REFN: 9238AN
1520
UNKNOWN
Catherine
REFN: 9239AN
1260 - <1295
Robert
Bisset
35
35
REFN: 9240AN
~1230 - ~1273
Magnus
Gilbertsson
43
43
REFN: 9241AN
<1255 - ~1284
Magnus
Magnusson
29
29
REFN: 9242AN
~1259 - <1311
John
Magnusson
52
52
REFN: 9243AN
~1205 - 1256
Gilbert
Magnusson
51
51
REFN: 9244AN
1166
Isabeau
De
Coucy
REFN: 9245AN
~1180 - 1239
Magnus
Gillebridesson
59
59
REFN: 9246AN
>1156
Ingibiorg
Ericsdottir
REFN: 9247AN
~1153
Yolande
De
Hainault
REFN: 9248AN
~1083 - 1157
Eustace
FitzJohn
74
74
REFN: 9249AN
~1090 - ~1120
Beatrix
De
Vesci
30
30
REFN: 9250AN<br />Beatrix died giving birth to William De Vescy.
~1065 - 1134
Yves
De
Vesci
69
69
REFN: 9251AN
~1075
Alda
Tyson
REFN: 9252AN
1080
Agnes
FitzJohn
REFN: 9253AN
~1050
Magdalen
De
Blois
REFN: 9254AN
~1014 - 1089
Theobald
III De
Blois
75
75
REFN: 9255AN
~1026 - 1074
Garsende
De
Maine
48
48
REFN: 9256AN
~0987 - 1037
Eudes
II De
Blois
50
50
REFN: 9257AN
~0880
Lancelot
De
Brioquibec
REFN: 9258AN
~0991 - 1040
Ermengarde
De
Auvergne
49
49
REFN: 9259AN
~1053
William
Tyson
REFN: 9260AN
~1014 - 1084
Berta
De
Blois
70
70
Alias:<ALIA> Berta of /Chartres/<br />REFN: 9261AN<br />REFN: P1584REFN: P4803
~1035 - 1066
Gilbert
Tyson
31
31
REFN: 9262AN<br />Killed at the Battle of Hastings.
~1036
Beatrice
of
Normanica
REFN: 9263AN
~1010
Rodulfi
Taisson
REFN: 9264AN
~1143
Gormflaeth
MacHeth
REFN: 9265AN
~1110
Malcolm
II
MacEth
REFN: 9266AN
~1025 - 1079
Hakon
Ivarsson
54
54
REFN: 9267AN
~0995
UNKNOWN
Ivar
REFN: 9268AN
~1000
UNKNOWN
Thora
REFN: 9269AN
~1038
Raghild
Magnusdottir
REFN: 9270AN
~1240
UNKNOWN
Lettice
REFN: 9271AN
~1018 - 1047
Magnus
I
Olafsson
29
29
Alias:<ALIA> The /Good/<br />REFN: 9272AN
~0990
II Olaf
Alias:<ALIA> The /Fat/<br />REFN: 9273AN
~0998
UNKNOWN
Alfhild
REFN: 9274AN
~1077 - 1166
Fergus
De
Galloway
89
89
REFN: 9275AN<br />REFN: P3554<br />Prince Fergus De Galloway (born 1096) was a contemporary and close<br />relative of King Somerled, both being direct descendants through<br />Godfraidh (Godfrey) mac Fergus, Lord of the Isles who died in 853 A.D.<br />Some other sour ces list Prince Fergus as a son of Olave the Red, King of<br />Man and father-in-l aw of King Somerled, making Fergus not only Somerled's<br />cousin through his gra ndfather Gilledomnan “Gilli” ) but also his<br />brother-in-law through Somerled's wife Ragnhildis, the daughter of King<br />Olave the Red. The MacDowalls of Gallo way are the senior descendants in<br />the male line of the princely house of Ferg us, first of the ancient Lords<br />of Galloway and the Rulers of Cumbria who main tained native leadership<br />adopting Normanization under King David I of Scotlan d (1124-1153). Today<br />the family is known as the MacDowalls. The Chief of the MacDowalls of<br />Garthland (senior stirp) holds the title as Baron of Garthland and<br />Castlesemple.<br />From the establishment of the nation of Scotland by King K enneth I<br />(MacAlpin) with the help of Galloway in 843 until 1096 when our firs t<br />recognized ancestor Fergus of Galloway was born, clear conclusions are<br />"p ractically impossible" about the history of Galloway and its engulfing<br />Strath clyDe and Western Isles. the time was characterized by Gaelic<br />(Irish) settlem ent but Viking rule in greater pre-Galloway, the bounds of<br />which sometimes ex tended over the Western half of the Lowlands of modern<br />Scotland. As Pictavia (Cruithintuath) then Albania and later Scotia,<br />early Scotland initially conta ined neither the Lowlands nor the Northern<br />Islands (the Orkneys and Shetlands , with Caithness and Sutherland) nor<br />the Western Isles ("Sudreys" in Norse or "Innse Gall" in Gaelic). These<br />islands and proximal mainland were dominated by the Norse (Norwegian<br />"Finn gall" or white strangers) cadre of Vikings. The ruling Viking<br />Northmen in Galloway, however, were alternately Norse, Danes, and Norse.<br />Under them Galloway "was a power with which the kingdom founded by<br />Kenneth, and the kingdom of the Northern English, always had to reckon".<br />An influx of Irish under Rueda (Riata) had returned with Scots of<br />Galloway in s upport of Kenneth’s northward war of succession. These<br />Cruithne (pronounced C reenie), which means Pict but here refers to old<br />Ulster Irish of the same sto ck (perhaps driven across by the Romans),<br />continued to populate Galloway. The y were "fierce, ignorant and<br />barbarically wild with a jurisprudence of ancien t custom exercised<br />locally by the hereditary Brehon (judge) on what later bec ame baronial<br />Mote-hills. The Irish and Scots law of tanistry called for the b est<br />qualified successor in the Chiefly family, and Brehon law required male<br />ownership of and succession to land. The politics as in Ireland were<br />tribal. Each tribe or "tuath" in Ireland or "cenel" (Cinel) among Scots<br />was governed by an ordained, semi-sacred "king" chosen from the<br />patriarchal family of the cenel, and this was not disrupted by invasion<br />or conquest by outsiders. One of the several kings in a region was the<br />"ruiri" or overking; and within a pr ovince such as Galloway these were<br />subject to a sovereign called an "ollam ri " which made Galwegians<br />compatible with overlordship by the Norse, Danes, and others. The<br />arrangement still allowed the Scottish monarchy to occasionally assume a<br />fourth tier of government corresponding to a "high king" in Ireland.<br />Initially, the alliance of the Norse with Kenneth I was evident<br />among the h onors given to Galloway for its assistance in the recovery of<br />Scottish Dalria da and the crown of Pictavia from the Picts. Kenneth<br />macAlpin gave his daught er, "a Galloway lass both by birth and kindred",<br />to Olaf (Olave) a Norse chie f of Galloway, who not long after was seated<br />on the throne of Dublin by the a ssistance of the Galwegians. Olaf later<br />captured Dumbarton in his unsuccessfu l claim to the Scottish throne when<br />Kenneth die
~1020 - 1075
Eadgyth
of
Wessex
55
55
Alias:<ALIA> Edith of /Wessex/<br />REFN: 9276AN
~0990 - 1053
UNKNOWN
Godwin
63
63
REFN: 9277AN<br />Godwin (sometimes Godwine and sometimes known as Godwin of Wessex) (c. 10<br />01 – April 15, 1053), was one of the most powerful lords in England und<br />er the Danish king Canute the Great and his successors. Canute made him t<br />he first Earl of Wessex. Godwin was the father of Harold II and of Edi<br />th of Wessex, wife of Edward the Confessor.<br />Godwin's father was probably Wulfnoth Cild, Cild being a nickname (c.983-1<br />015) who was Thegn of Sussex, although later documents describe his fath<br />er as a churl. Wulfnoth was a sixth generation descendant of King Ethelr<br />ed of Wessex, the elder brother of Alfred the Great. His descendants we<br />re passed over in the royal succession, but became prominent nobles in t<br />he kingdom. Wulfnoth led a section of the royal fleet into piracy a<br />nd as a consequence had his lands forfeited, and was exiled. It was le<br />ft to his young son, Godwin, to improve the family fortunes after his fath<br />er's death in 1014. The patrilineal descent of Godwin from a King of Wess<br />ex is still being researched, however, and should not be taken as certai<br />n. In his day, Earl Godwin was seen as very much of a new man, who had be<br />en "made" by two advantageous marriages to Danish noblewomen.<br />Godwin was a major supporter of Edmund Ironside, the son of King Aethelr<br />ed the Unready. While Edmund was in rebellion against his father, Canute a<br />nd his army invaded England. Edmund was killed, along with many of his sup<br />porters, but Godwin survived and pledged his loyalty to Canute. He befrien<br />ded Canute's brother-in-law, Earl Ulf, and became one of Canute's advisor<br />s, accompanying him to Denmark to suppress a rebellion there. By 1018 he w<br />as an earl, becoming Earl of the West Saxons in about 1019. In 1022 he mar<br />ried Thyra Sveinsdóttir, Canute's sister. She died soon afterwards witho<br />ut issue, but Godwin continued to gain prestige and by 1023 he was the mo<br />st powerful earl in England.<br />On November 12, 1035, Canute died. His kingdoms were divided among three r<br />ival rulers. Harold Harefoot, Canute's illegitimate son by Aelgifu of Nort<br />hampton, seized the throne of England. Harthacanute, Canute's legitimate s<br />on by Emma of Normandy, reigned in Denmark. Norway rebelled under Magnus t<br />he Noble. In 1037, the throne of England was reportedly claimed by Alfr<br />ed of Wessex, younger son of Emma of Normandy and Ethelred the Unready a<br />nd half-brother of Harthacanute. Godwin is reported to have either captur<br />ed Alfred himself or to have deceived him by pretending to be his ally a<br />nd then surrendering him to the forces of Harold Harefoot. Either way Alfr<br />ed was blinded and soon died at Ely.<br />On March 17, 1040, Harold Harefoot died and Godwin supported the accessi<br />on of his half-brother Harthacanute to the throne of England. When Harthac<br />anute himself died (June 8, 1042), Godwin finally supported the claim of h<br />is half-brother Edward the Confessor to the throne. Edward was another s<br />on of Emma and Ethelred, having spent most of the previous thirty yea<br />rs in Normandy. His reign restored the native royal house of Wessex to t<br />he throne of England.<br />Despite his alleged responsibility for the death of Edward's brother Alfre<br />d, Godwin secured the marriage of his daughter Edith (Eadgyth) to Edwa<br />rd in 1045. As Edward drew advisors, nobles and priests from his former pl<br />ace of refuge in a bid to develop his own power base, Godwin soon became t<br />he leader of opposition to growing Norman influence. After a violent cla<br />sh between the people of Dover and the visiting Eustace II, Count of Boulo<br />gne, Edward's new brother-in-law, Godwin was ordered to punish the peop<br />le of Dover (as he and Earl Leofric had done in Worcester, in Leofric's o<br />wn earldom). This time, however, Godwin refused, choosing to champion h<br />is own countrymen against a (visiting) foreign ruler and his own king. Edw<br />ard rightly saw this as a test of power, and managed to enlist the suppo<br />rt of the other earls Earl Siward from Northumbria and Earl
~0995
Gytha
Thorkilsdottir
REFN: 9278AN<br />Gytha Torkelsdotter was the daughter of Torkel Styrbjörnsson. Consequent<br />ly she was the granddaughter of the disinherited Swedish prince Styrbjö<br />rn Starke, the conqueror of Jomsborg, and Tyra, the daughter of Harold Blu<br />etooth king of Norway and Denmark. However, this descent from the old Swed<br />ish and Danish royal houses is believed to be a later invention to give h<br />er and her numerous sons some claim to royal blood. Gyda or Gytha was cert<br />ainly the daughter of Torkel or Thorkil, but her father's connections to S<br />candinavian royalty should be considered not proven.<br />In 1019, she married the Anglo-Saxon nobleman Godwin of Wessex, apparent<br />ly as his second wife (his first wife having been a Danish princess). Th<br />ey had several children together, of whom five sons became earls at one ti<br />me or another, three remaining earls in 1066. Among their children were Ha<br />rold II of England and Tostig Godwinson, who later faced each other at t<br />he Battle of Stamford Bridge; their eldest daughter was Edith of Wessex, Q<br />ueen consort of Edward the Confessor.<br />After the Battle of Hastings, Gytha had pleaded unsuccessfully with the Co<br />nqueror for the return of the body of her slain son Harold II. Four of h<br />er sons were killed in two successive battles - Tostig at Stamford Bridg<br />e, and Harold II, Gyrth, and Leofwine at Hastings. Her surviving son (a<br />nd youngest son) Wulnoth lived nearly all his life in (pleasant) captivi<br />ty in Normandy until the Conqueror's death 1087. Only her eldest daught<br />er Queen Edith (d. 1075) still held some power (however nominal) as wid<br />ow of Edward the Confessor.<br />According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Gytha left the Kingdom of Engla<br />nd after the Norman conquest of England, together with the wives or wido<br />ws and families of other prominent Anglo-Saxons. Presumably, after all t<br />he Godwin family estates were confiscated by the Conqueror, there was litt<br />le hope left. Little else is known of Gytha's life or future, althou<br />gh it is probable that she went to Scandinavia (like her granddaughter a<br />nd namesake) where she had relatives
1372 - >1409
John
Erskine
37
37
REFN: 9279AN
~1245
Barbara
De
Swinburne
REFN: 9280AN
~1449 - 1539
Robert
Waterhouse
90
90
REFN: 9281AN
1376
Hugh
Fraser
REFN: 9282AN
~1342
Isabel
Wemyss
REFN: 9283AN
1417 - 1450
Hugh II
Fraser
33
33
REFN: 9284AN
1422
Janet
Dunbar
REFN: 9285AN
~1378
Janet
De
Fenton
REFN: 9286AN
~1352
Thomas
De
Fenton
REFN: 9287AN
~1354
?
Bisset
REFN: 9288AN
~1418
Elizabeth
Fraser
REFN: 9289AN
~1400 - 1467
William
Leslie
67
67
REFN: 9290AN
~1370
Andew
Leslie
REFN: 9291AN
~1375
Isabel
Mortimer
REFN: 9292AN
1054
Andre
d'Vitre
REFN: 9293AN
1054
Agnes
De
Mortaigne
REFN: 9294AN
~1028
Roivallon
d'Vitre
REFN: 9295AN
~1032
Genergan
De la
Vicaire
REFN: 9296AN
1031 - 1090
Robert
De
Mortaigne
59
59
REFN: 9297AN
~1060
Emma
De
Mortaigne
REFN: 9298AN
~1064
Denise
De
Mortaigne
REFN: 9299AN
~1034
Muriel
De
Conteville
REFN: 9300AN
0964
Jean
De
Conteville
REFN: 9301AN
0994
Oda
De
Conteville
REFN: 9302AN
~1355
Norman
Leslie
REFN: 9303AN
~1360
Walter
Haliburton
REFN: 9304AN
~1365 - ~1413
Agnes
MacDonald
48
48
REFN: 9305AN
~1377
William
Hepburn
REFN: 9306AN
~1373
Archibald
Hepburn
REFN: 9307AN
~1364
Alexander
Montgomery
REFN: 9308AN
~1366
Hugh
Montgomery
REFN: 9309AN
~1290
John
Haliburton
REFN: 9310AN
~1290
? De
Vaux
REFN: 9311AN
~1295
Marion
Cameron
REFN: 9312AN
~1494 - <1558
Robert
Montgomery
64
64
REFN: 9313AN
~1494
Elizabeth
Mure
REFN: 9314AN
1462
Alexander
De
Montgomery
REFN: 9315AN
~1430
Thomas
Sempill
REFN: 9316AN
~1496
Alexander
Montgomery
REFN: 9317AN
~1498
Hugh
Montgomery
REFN: 9318AN
1454 - 1513
Adam
Mure
59
59
REFN: 9319AN
~1446
Robert
Montgomery
REFN: 9320AN
~1415
John
Mure
REFN: 9321AN
~1420
Elizabeth
De
Lindsay
REFN: 9322AN
~1462
Thomas
Sempill
REFN: 9323AN
~1458
Marget
Sempill
REFN: 9324AN
~1392
William
Sempill
REFN: 9325AN
~1395
Agnes
Montgomery
REFN: 9326AN
~1357
William
Aldeburgh
REFN: 9327AN
~1356 - 1392
Margaret
Sutton
36
36
REFN: 9328AN
0982
Gilbert
De
Venables
REFN: 9329AN
1315 - ~1365
Thomas
Sutton
50
50
REFN: 9330AN
~1319 - 1394
Agnes
De
Holtom
75
75
REFN: 9331AN
~1322 - ~1386
William
Aldeburgh
64
64
REFN: 9332AN
1339
Elizabeth
De
Lisle
REFN: 9333AN
~1361
Elizabeth
Aldeburgh
REFN: 9334AN
~1367
Sibyl
Aldeburgh
REFN: 9335AN
~1300
Ive
Aldeburgh
REFN: 9336AN
~1305
UNKNOWN
Mary
REFN: 9337AN
~1318 - 1355
John
Lisle
37
37
REFN: 9338AN<br />Killed in battle, during a raid by Prince Edward from Bordeaux to Narbonne
~1298 - >1377
Maud
De
Grey
79
79
REFN: 9339AN
~1332
Robert
De
Lisle
REFN: 9340AN
~1220 - 1279
Thomas
Lambert
59
59
REFN: 9341AN
1213
Margaret
De
Calverley
REFN: 9342AN
~1194
Walter
De
Calverley
REFN: 9343AN
~1190
John
De
Lambert
REFN: 9344AN
~1170
William
Calverley
REFN: 9345AN
~1172
Joan
Stapleton
REFN: 9346AN
1324 - >1371
Elizabeth
Lyons
47
47
REFN: 9347AN
1200
Elizabeth
Clapham
REFN: 9348AN
~1326 - 1364
William
De La
Pole
38
38
REFN: 9349AN
~1330
Margaret
Peverel
REFN: 9350AN
~1350
John
De La
Pole
REFN: 9351AN
~1300 - 1345
Richard
De La
Pole
45
45
REFN: 9352AN
~1310 - 1348
Joan
De
Chaworth
38
38
REFN: 9353AN
~1332
Joan
De La
Pole
REFN: 9354AN
~1322
Ralph
Basset
REFN: 9355AN
~1335
Ellen
De La
Pole
REFN: 9356AN
~1328
Margery
De La
Pole
REFN: 9357AN
~1292 - ~1371
Thomas
De
Chaworth
79
79
REFN: 9358AN
~1292
Joanna
De
Luttrell
REFN: 9359AN
~1315
Thomas
De
Chaworth
REFN: 9360AN
~1285 - <1328
William
ap
Owain
43
43
REFN: 9361AN
1183
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 9362AN
~1152
Miles
Stapleton
REFN: 9363AN<br />The Stapylton family is one of great repute and antiquity in the county. T<br />hey take their surname from Stapleton-on-Tees, where they possessed lan<br />ds previous to the Conquest. The first of whom any record has been preserv<br />ed was Heryon, or Herman, who held the manor of Stapleton in 1052, and w<br />as father of Alan De Stapylton, who was living in 1080. Sir John, his gran<br />dson, was lord of Stapleton, and comptroller of the household to King Step<br />hen.<br />Sir Miles Stapylton, Knight, the next in descent, fought under the standa<br />rd of the Cross, in Palestine, and, on his return, married Pendoras, daugh<br />ter of the King of Cyprus. After three descents came another Sir Miles, w<br />ho distinguished himself in the wars of Gascony and Scotland, in the reig<br />ns of the first and second Edwards, and was summoned to parliament, as a b<br />aron, in 1313. His son, Sir Nicholas Stapylton, second baron, was summon<br />ed to parliament in 1342. He married Sibill, a niece and coheir of Pet<br />er De Brus, who brought him the manor of Carlton. He was involved in the i<br />nsurrection of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, and was fined 2,000 marks to sa<br />ve his life, but the fine was remitted by Edward III. in the first ye<br />ar of his reign. His son, Sir Miles, third baron, was one of the first kni<br />ghts of the garter. He was a warrior of repute, and was high sheriff of Yo<br />rkshire in 1353, aga<br />in in 1355, and also for the five years following. Of another of this fami<br />ly, Sir Bryan Stapylton, K.G., it is related that "the King of England a<br />nd the King of Cyprus being present, he fought with a Saracen, faith for f<br />aith, whom, by the grace of God and his valour, he did kill. For which cau<br />se he did desire for the reward of his valour, of Edward III., then presen<br />t, nothing else but that he and his heirs, in memory of the victory, shou<br />ld carry for their crest the head of a Saracen." Sir Robert Stapylto<br />n, of Wighill, Knight, when high sheriff of Yorkshire, in 1581, met the ju<br />dges with seven score men, in suitable liveries. He was, according to Camd<br />en, "a person well spoken, comely, and skilled in the languages, with scar<br />ce an equal, except Sir Philip Sidney, and no superior inEngland." Brya<br />n, third son of Sir Robert, was Receiver-General in the north for Charl<br />es I., and seated himself at Myton. From him the Myton branch of the fami<br />ly is descended. His son, Sir Henry, was created a baronet in 1660. Sir Ma<br />rtin Stapylton, eighth baronet, died, without issue, in 1817, and the tit<br />le became extinct, but the estates devolved upon his nephew, Martin Bre<br />e, Esq. (son of his sister Anne, wife of the Rev. John Bree), who assum<br />ed the surname and arms of Stapylton only. The present owner of Myton, h<br />is grandson, was high sheriff of Yorkshire in 1876.
~1153
UNKNOWN
Penrodas
REFN: 9364AN
~1126
John
De
Stapleton
REFN: 9365AN<br />Sir John Stapylton, of Stapylton, comptroller of the household to King Ste<br />phen, wedded Johan, daughter of Sir --- Mallory, knt. and left a son and s<br />uccessor, Sir Miles Stapylton, knt. of Stapylton. [John Burke, Esq., The C<br />ommoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. II, R. Bentley, London, 1834-1<br />838, p. 208, STAPYLTON, OF MYTON]
~1131
Johan
Mallory
REFN: 9366AN
~1170
Allan
Stapleton
REFN: 9367AN
~1174
Brian
Stapleton
REFN: 9368AN
~1100
Allan
De
Stapleton
REFN: 9369AN
~1105
? De
Tanfield
REFN: 9370AN
~1074
Hervon
Stapleton
REFN: 9371AN<br />On the south siDe of the river Tees stands an inconsiderable village call<br />ed Stapylton, whence this ancient family hath obtained its surname. Tradit<br />ion states that, in the year 450, Octa, brother of Hengist, and Ebusa arri<br />ved with their followers on the banks of the Tees to defend the adjacent c<br />ountry from the ravages of the Picts, and that being Angles, and some fr<br />om that part of the Cimbrica Chersonesus, which is still called Stapleto<br />n, situated between Sleswick and Frederickstall, they preserved the na<br />me of their original residence by call the new settlement Stapyltun, for '<br />holm,' which means "an island in a river," they were obliged, from the sit<br />uation of their new encampment, to substitute 'tun,' signifying, in the<br />ir language, any enclosure whatever.<br />In 1052, Heryon or Herman was seised of the manor or lordship of Stapylt<br />on upon Teys. He was father of Allan, of Stapylton, living in 1080. [Jo<br />hn Burke, Esq., The Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. II, R. Be<br />ntley, London, 1834-1838, p. 207-209, STAPYLTON, OF MYTON]
~1110
Randulf
De
Stapleton
REFN: 9372AN
~1079
John
De
Tanfield
REFN: 9373AN
~1302
Edmund
Peverel
REFN: 9374AN
~1308
Isabella
Basset
REFN: 9375AN
~1280 - 1343
Ralph
Basset
63
63
REFN: 9376AN<br />Ralph Basset, 3rd Lord Basset of Drayton, summoned to parliament fr<br />om 2 9 December, 1299, to 25 February, 1342. This nobleman was one of t<br />he emi nent persons made knights of the Bath with Prince Edward, in the 34<br />th o f Edward I.[1305-1306], and who attended the king that year into Scot<br />land , but returning thence without leave, orders were issued to the sheri<br />ff s of Stafford, Nottingham, and Derbyshire to seize his lands: he receiv<br />ed , however, his pardon in the following year. His lordship was for seve<br />ra l years afterwards in constant service in Scotland. In the 15th Edwa<br />rd I I [1321-1322], he was joined in commission with John de Someri, to se<br />iz e the castle of Kenilworth for the king, by reason of the forfeitu<br />re of T homas, Earl of Lancaster, and in the same year was constituted ste<br />ward o f the Duchy of Aquitaine. During his government there, Lord Bass<br />et was e mbroiled in a contest with the king of France, but being support<br />ed by hi s royal master, he bade defiance to the wrath of the French monar<br />ch. H e did not remain long, however, in that government, but returni<br />ng to Engl and in the year by one afterwards, he was made constable of Dov<br />er Castle , and warden of the Cinque Ports. In the 1st and 7th of Edward I<br />II [1327 /8 and 1333/4], he was again in the Scottish wars, and in the 8<br />th of th e same reign [1334/5] he was appointed justice of North Wales. H<br />is lords hip m. Joane, dau. of Thomas Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick, and h<br />ad issue... Ralph, Lord Basset of Drayton, d. 25 February, 1343, and w<br />as s. by his gr andson, Ralph Basset..."
~1289 - <1353
Joan
De
Grey
64
64
REFN: 9377AN
~1305
Ralph
Basset
REFN: 9378AN
<1244 - 1299
Ralph
Basset
55
55
REFN: 9379AN<br />2nd Lord Basset of Drayton 2<br />Note: "Ralph Basset, 2nd baron, who had summons to parliament 23 June 129<br />5, a s "Radulphus Basset de Drayton." This nobleman was engaged in the Fre<br />nc h and Scottish wars of King Edward I. In the latter, as one of the ret<br />in ue of Edmund, Earl of Lancaster, the king's brother. His lordship m. J<br />oa n*, [*Dugdale, under Basset of Drayton, makes this lady dau. of Joh<br />n, th e justice of Chester, but under Grey, of Wilton, he calls her the da<br />u. o f Reginald Grey, the son of John.], dau. of John Grey, justice of Che<br />ster , and had issue...His lordship d. in 1299, and was s. by his son, Ral<br />ph B asset, 3rd Lord Basset of Drayton...
~1255 - 1343
Hawise
De
Grey
88
88
REFN: 9380AN
~1181
William
De St
Pierre
REFN: 9381AN
~1276
Maud
Basset
REFN: 9382AN
~1264 - 1323
John
De
Grey
59
59
REFN: 9383AN
~1260
Maud
De
Verdun
REFN: 9384AN
~1279
Maud
De
Grey
REFN: 9385AN
~1281 - 1342
Henry
De
Grey
61
61
REFN: 9386AN
~1292 - 1353
Roger
De
Grey
61
61
REFN: 9387AN
~1246
Roger
Basset
REFN: 9388AN
~1258
Maud
Basset
REFN: 9389AN<br />Trevor Foulds in his excellent work, Thurgarton Cartulary (1994), pp clii-<br />clviii indicates that Maud Basset, wife of William de Heriz (fl. 1230-1262<br />), of Wiverton, Nottinghamshire, had six marks of land in Wyndesclive in f<br />ree marriage by grant of her father, Ralph Basset [of Drayton Basset, Staf<br />fordshire]. Mr. Foulds was unable to identify the locality named Wyndescli<br />ve.<br />However, Wyndesclive is surely the same place as "Wendlecliva" held by Ma<br />ud Basset's grandfather, Ralph Basset, under Henry de Sully, Abbot of Glas<br />tonbury, in 1189 [Reference: N.E. Stacy, ed., Surveys of the Estates of Gl<br />asonbury Abbey, c. 1135-1201 (Records of Social & Economic History 33) (20<br />01): 208]. In footnote 3 on page 208, Mr. Stacy, the editor of the above m<br />entioned work on Glastonbury Surveys, identifies "Wendlecliva" as Kingsto<br />ne Winslow (in Ashbury), Berkshire:<br />"This holding in Kingstone Winslow (1/2 mile north of Ashbury church) corr<br />esponds with the 4-1/2 hides held in Ashbury in 1086 by Robert d'Oilly, ma<br />ny of whose lands descended to Ralph Basset the justiciar: DB i. 59b<br />i; F. Stenton, The First Century of English Feudalism, 1066-1166, 2nd ed<br />n. (Oxford, 1961), p. 85 n. 2. The Ashbury subtenure passed after the dea<br />th of Richard Basset (1136x47) to the Bassets of Drayton Basset, not of Gr<br />eat Weldon as stated by the feodarist: Feodary, p. 3; RB, i. 223; cf. Bass<br />et Charters c. 1120 to 1250, ed. W.T. Reedy (PRS lxxxvi-ii, 1989-91, p. xx<br />xvii." END OF QUOTE.<br />Maud, m. William de Heriz, and was mother of Joan, who m. Jordan le Bret<br />t, and had a son or grandson, Sir John Brett, whose dau. Catherine, m. S<br />ir John Caltoft, and their dau, Alice, wife of Sir William Chaworth, Kn<br />t. , was one of the heirs to Ralph, last Lord Basset of Drayton. The s<br />on an d heir of this Alice Chaworth was Sir Thomas Chaworth, who m. 1st, N<br />ichol a, dau. of Sir Reginald Braybroke, by whom he had a dau. Elizabet<br />h, wife of John, 6th Lord Scrope, of Masham; and 2ndly, Isabel, dau. and c<br />o-hei r of Sir Thomas Aylesbury, by whom he had two sons, Sir William a<br />nd George (see p. 111)."
~1202 - <1266
John
De
Grey
64
64
REFN: 9390AN
~1220 - 1256
Joan
Esquire
36
36
REFN: 9391AN
~1236 - 1308
Reynold
De
Grey
72
72
REFN: 9392AN
~1240 - <1302
Maud
De
Longchamp
62
62
REFN: 9393AN
~1272
Maud
De
Grey
REFN: 9394AN
~1226 - 1274
John le
Botiller De
Verdun
48
48
REFN: 9395AN
<1505 - >1569
Richard
Swift
64
64
REFN: 9396AN
1176 - 1219
Henry
De
Grey
43
43
REFN: 9397AN
~1176 - 1246
Isolda
Bardolf
70
70
REFN: 9398AN
~1205
Robert
De
Grey
REFN: 9399AN
~1203
Hugh
De
Grey
REFN: 9400AN
~1185
John
Esquire
REFN: 9401AN
~1215 - 1251
Paul
Peyver
36
36
Alias:<ALIA> Paul /Piper/<br />REFN: 9402AN
~1210
Emma
De
Caus
REFN: 9403AN
~1210
Henry
De
Longchamp
REFN: 9404AN
~1213
UNKNOWN
Joan
REFN: 9405AN
~1205 - 1247
Rohese
De
Verdun
42
42
REFN: 9406AN
1176
Maud
le
Vavasour
REFN: 9407AN
~1170
Hugh
De
Longchamp
REFN: 9408AN
~1175
Georgia
De
Columbaris
REFN: 9409AN
1180
Roger
De
Caus
REFN: 9410AN
1185
Nicole
De
Leigh
REFN: 9411AN
~1150 - >1198
John
De
Grey
48
48
REFN: 9412AN
~1155
Elana
De
Clare
REFN: 9413AN
~1160
Simon
Basset
REFN: 9414AN
~1150
Walter
De
Calverley
REFN: 9415AN
~1146
Joan
Swillington
REFN: 9416AN
~1304
Alice
De St
Liz
REFN: 9417AN
~1302
John
De
Lyons
REFN: 9418AN
1130
John
Scot De
Calverley
REFN: 9419AN<br />John le Scot, son of John was seneschal of Empress Maud, daughter of Malco<br />lm, King of Scotland. He was living in the reign of Stephen in 1136, a<br />nd married a daught of Sir John Lutrell, Knight of Hoton Payne in Yorkshir<br />e.
~1130
?
Lutrell
REFN: 9420AN
~1100
John
Lutrell
REFN: 9421AN
1120
John
Swillington
REFN: 9422AN
~1230
John
De
Wydeville
REFN: 9423AN
~1270 - ~1329
John
De
Wydeville
59
59
REFN: 9424AN
1090
John le
Scot De
Calverley
REFN: 9425AN<br />John came to England from Scotland with Empress Maud daughter of King Malc<br />olm.
1094
Larderina
Gospatrick
REFN: 9426AN
1078
Alphonsus
Gospatrick
REFN: 9427AN
~1104
Albanye
Gospatrick
REFN: 9428AN
~1106
Charingthay
Gospatrick
REFN: 9429AN
~1272
Anthogne
Dykensonne
REFN: 9430AN
~1274
Hugh
Dykensonne
REFN: 9431AN
~1149
Nicholas
Stapleton
REFN: 9432AN
~1240
Alice
De
Passenham
REFN: 9433AN
~1200 - ~1240
Walter
De
Wydeville
40
40
REFN: 9434AN
~1215 - 1278
William
De
Passenham
63
63
REFN: 9435AN
~1188
William
De
Passenham
REFN: 9436AN
~1170
? De
Wydeville
REFN: 9437AN
~1140
William
De
Wydeville
REFN: 9438AN
~1110
Hugh
De
Wydeville
REFN: 9439AN
1288 - 1344
Robert
Lisle
55
55
REFN: 9440AN
~1295 - <1339
Margaret
De
Beauchamp
44
44
REFN: 9441AN
~1270 - ~1318
Ann
De
Rockley
48
48
REFN: 9442AN
~1265 - ~1288
Anne
De
Ferrers
23
23
REFN: 9443AN
1311 - 1370
Reginald
De
Grey
58
58
REFN: 9444AN
~1312
Alice
De
Grey
REFN: 9445AN
<1263 - <1296
Warin
De
Lisle
33
33
REFN: 9446AN
~1268 - >1317
Alice
De
Montfort
49
49
REFN: 9447AN
~1243 - 1303
Walter
De
Beauchamp
60
60
REFN: 9448AN
~1254 - 1324
Alice
De
Toeni
70
70
REFN: 9449AN
<1301
Rogert
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 9450AN
~1240
Ralph
De
Rockley
REFN: 9451AN
~1244
Isabel
De
Clare
REFN: 9452AN
1228 - <1258
William
De
Clare
30
30
REFN: 9453AN<br />REFN: P4807
~1240 - 1284
Robert
De
Lisle
44
44
REFN: 9454AN<br />Note: ROBERT DE LISLE, son and heir, in 1264 obtained a charter offree war<br />ren in his demesne lands of Rampton and Wilbraham, co.Cambridge, and Nedgi<br />ng, Suffolk. As Sir Robert de Insula heattested a Cambridgeshire charter a<br />bout the same time. He wassummoned for the campaign against Llewelyn in 12<br />82.<br />He married, 1stly, before 1252, Mabel, widow of Hervey, baron of Staffo<br />rd (died 1241), and daughter of Sir Robert DE MUSCEGROS,of Charlton, by Ha<br />wise, daughter and coheir of Sir William MALET, of Curry Malet. Robe<br />rt de Lisle and Mabel quitclaimed to John de Muscegros 10 librates of la<br />nd in Kemarton, co.Gloucester, which Mabel had in free marriage from her f<br />ather,and for this and 200 marks John gave her 20 librates of land inFinbo<br />rough, Suffolk. Robert married, 2ndly, Alice. He died in1284. His widow w<br />as living in 1290. [Complete Peerage VIII:70,(transcribed by Dave Utzinger<br />)]
~1245 - >1290
Mabel
De
Muscegros
45
45
REFN: 9455AN
~1213 - ~1262
Robert
De
Lisle
49
49
REFN: 9456AN<br />ROBERT DE LISLE, son and heir by 1st wife, married, by February1239/40, Al<br />ice, daughter of Henry FITZGEROLD (died circa 1231),by Ermentrude TALBO<br />T, and granddaughter of Henry FiTZGEROLD(died 1174-75), Chamberlain to Hen<br />ry II. In 1260 he and his wifeconveyed to Gerard de Lisle, their younger s<br />on (see LISLE ofKingston Lisle), her Mundford estate, and two years lat<br />er Alice,as widow, confirmed the grant and released Gerard from payment<br />of the rent of œ10 which had been due to her late husband. Shedied in or b<br />efore 1284. [CP VIII:70, (transcribed by DaveUtzinger)]
~1215 - <1284
Alice
FitzGerald
69
69
REFN: 9457AN
~1202 - 1254
Robert
De
Muscegros
52
52
REFN: 9458AN
~1201 - 1287
Hawise
Malet
86
86
REFN: 9459AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Helewisia /Malet/
~1239 - 1295
Roger
De
Toeni
56
56
REFN: 9460AN
~1235 - 1264
Alice
De
Bohun
29
29
REFN: 9461AN
~1183
Maud
De
Lusignan
REFN: 9462AN
~1240 - 1287
William
IV De
Ferrers
47
47
REFN: 9463AN
~1248 - ~1300
Anne
le
Despenser
52
52
REFN: 9464AN
~1226
Ionia
De
Lacy
REFN: 9465AN
1272 - 1324
William
V De
Ferrers
52
52
REFN: 9466AN
~1273
Constantia
Sampson
REFN: 9467AN
~1298
Maud
Sutton
REFN: 9468AN
~1305
William
Sutton
REFN: 9469AN
1308
John
Sutton
REFN: 9470AN
~1244 - 1292
Saire
Sutton
48
48
REFN: 9471AN
~1248
Anne
Rose
REFN: 9472AN
~1272
William
Sutton
REFN: 9473AN
~1274
Nicholas
Sutton
REFN: 9474AN
~1276
Joan
Sutton
REFN: 9475AN
~1247
John
Sampson
REFN: 9476AN
~1215
Saire
Sutton
REFN: 9477AN
~1215
Joanna
Ayncourt
REFN: 9478AN
~1186
Amandus
Sutton
REFN: 9479AN
~1186
?
Albany
REFN: 9480AN
~1220
William
Sutton
REFN: 9481AN
~1172
William
Sutton
REFN: 9482AN
~1170
Maybell
Bardolfe
REFN: 9483AN
~1140
Sayer
Sutton
REFN: 9484AN
~1148
Edith
Legrose
REFN: 9485AN
1262 - 1348
John
De
Holtom
86
86
REFN: 9486AN
1273 - 1341
Anges
Daniel
68
68
REFN: 9487AN
1236 - 1299
John
De
Holtom
63
63
REFN: 9488AN
~1174 - 1237
Hervey
De
Stafford
63
63
REFN: 9489AN
1245
Adam
Daniel
REFN: 9490AN
~1422
William
Hody
REFN: 9491AN
~1424
Elizabeth
Mallet
Alias:<ALIA> Elizabeth or Eleanor /Malet/<br />REFN: 9492AN
~1447
Joan
Hody
REFN: 9493AN
~1396 - ~1441
John
Hody
45
45
REFN: 9494AN
~1399 - 1473
Elizabeth
Jewe
74
74
REFN: 9495AN
~1420
John
Hody
REFN: 9496AN
~1424
Margaret
Hody
REFN: 9497AN
~1426
Thomas
Hody
REFN: 9498AN
~1428
Alexander
Hody
REFN: 9499AN
1399 - 1461
Thomas
Greene
61
61
REFN: 9500AN
~1432
Mary
Hody
REFN: 9501AN
~1434
Agnes
Hody
REFN: 9502AN
~1370 - <1442
Thomas
Hody
72
72
REFN: 9503AN
~1374
Margareta
Cole
REFN: 9504AN
~1373 - ~1418
John
Jewe
45
45
REFN: 9505AN
~1381
UNKNOWN
Margery
REFN: 9506AN
~1345
Adam
Hody
REFN: 9507AN<br />Bondeman of my lorde of Awdely and heywarde of Wollavyngton
~1331 - >1380
John
Cole
49
49
REFN: 9508AN
~1337
Ann
Bodrugan
REFN: 9509AN
~1357
William
Cole
REFN: 9510AN
~1355
John
Pilleston
REFN: 9511AN
~1357
UNKNOWN
Margery
REFN: 9512AN
~1284
James
Stewart
REFN: 9513AN
~1328
Henry
Wardlaw
REFN: 9514AN
~1268
Henry
Wardlaw
REFN: 9515AN
~1270
?
McDowell
REFN: 9516AN
~1250
?
Comyn
REFN: 9517AN
~1261
Robert
Comyn
REFN: 9518AN
~1255
?
Comyn
REFN: 9519AN
~1475
UNKNOWN
Joan
REFN: 9520AN
1340
John
Assheton
REFN: 9521AN<br />John was Knight of the Shire for Lancaster 1383-1388 and 1390. He is sa<br />id to have distinguished himself at the siege of Noyon in 1370. He attend<br />ed John of Gaunt or Ghent, son of Edward III, as one of his retinue in Spa<br />in in 1386, and was commissioned by Henry IV to bring forces against the P<br />ercies, who had risen in rebellion in 1403. He was drowned in a well at No<br />rham, leaving with other issue a son and heir John.
1348
Margaret
Legh
REFN: 9522AN
1376 - 1433
Joan
Assheton
57
57
REFN: 9523AN
1378
Katherine
Assheton
REFN: 9524AN
1382
Cecelia
Assheton
REFN: 9525AN
1313
John
Assheton
REFN: 9526AN
1322
?
Standish
REFN: 9527AN
1315
Robert
De
Legh
REFN: 9528AN
1326
Matilda
De
Worley
REFN: 9529AN
1344
Robert
De
Legh
REFN: 9530AN
1287
Thomas
Assheton
REFN: 9531AN
1294
Eleanor
Bumhley
REFN: 9532AN
1290
Robert
Standish
REFN: 9533AN
1273
Richard
De
Legh
REFN: 9534AN
1298
Peter
De
Legh
REFN: 9535AN
1310
Agnes
De
Legh
REFN: 9536AN
1278 - 1360
William
De
Venables
82
82
REFN: 9537AN
~1250
William
De
Venables
REFN: 9538AN
~1255
Margaret
De
Dutton
REFN: 9539AN
1302
Adam
De
Worley
REFN: 9540AN
1260
Robert
Assheton
REFN: 9541AN
1266
John
Bumhley
REFN: 9542AN
1250
Richard
De
Legh
REFN: 9543AN
1275
John
De
Legh
REFN: 9544AN
1233
Roger
De
Assheton
REFN: 9545AN<br />Roger Assheton held the Baron of Manchester, the whole land of Ashto<br />n. He was someitmes called or styled De Wrightinton, who under the na<br />me of Roger FitzOrme De Assheton gave lands in Nuthurst to the Abbey of Co<br />ckersand and also styled Roger De Kirkeby of Kirkeby-Ireleth.
1226
William
De
Legh
REFN: 9546AN
1248
Agnes
De
Legh
REFN: 9547AN
1252
Margery
De
Legh
REFN: 9548AN
1200
Orme
FitzAilward
REFN: 9549AN
1212
Emma
De
Gresley
REFN: 9550AN
1170
UNKNOWN
Aliward
REFN: 9551AN
1180
Albert
De
Gresley
REFN: 9552AN
~1148
William
Mauduit
REFN: 9553AN
~1150
Isabel
De Saint
Liz
Alias:<ALIA> Isabel /Senlis/<br />REFN: 9554AN
~1156
Thurston
Basset
REFN: 9555AN
~1132
Richard
Basset
REFN: 9556AN
~1155
?
Basset
REFN: 9557AN
~1152 - 1247
Ralph
Gernon
95
95
REFN: 9558AN
~1125
Ralph
De
Gernon
REFN: 9559AN
~1127
? De
Briwere
REFN: 9560AN
~1110
Thurston
Basset
REFN: 9561AN
~1115
UNKNOWN
Eustachia
REFN: 9562AN
~1173
William
Beaumont
REFN: 9563AN
1122 - 1181
Agnes
De
Montfort
59
59
Alias:<ALIA> Agnes /D'Evereaux/<br />REFN: 9564AN
~1141 - 1207
Robert
De
Beaumont
66
66
REFN: 9565AN
~1143
Maud
FitzReginald
REFN: 9566AN
~1168 - 1204
Mabel
De
Beaumont
36
36
REFN: 9567AN
1155 - 1217
William
De
Vernon
62
62
REFN: 9568AN
~1185
Eustace
De
Baliol
1069
Routrou
De
Perche
REFN: 9570AN
~1126 - 1168
Maud
De
Evereux
42
42
Alias:<ALIA> Maud /D'Evereaux/<br />REFN: 9571AN<br />REFN: P1845
~1069 - 1118
Anselm
De
Garlende
49
49
REFN: 9572AN
~1073
? De
Monthery
REFN: 9573AN
Guillaume
I De
Garlende
REFN: 9574AN
Guy
De
Monthhery
REFN: 9575AN
Isabel
of
Ramerput
REFN: 9576AN
Hugh
le
Corbet
REFN: 9577AN
~1575 - 1636
Edward
Bucher
61
61
REFN: 9578AN
1602 - 1632
Dorothey
Saint
John
30
30
REFN: 9579AN
~1555 - 1623
William
Bourchier
68
68
REFN: 9580AN
<1555 - 1604
Elizabeth
Russell
48
48
REFN: 9581AN
~1584
John
Bouchier
REFN: 9582AN
~1586
Robert
Bourchier
REFN: 9583AN
~1587
Richard
Bucher
REFN: 9584AN
~1590
Frances
Bucher
REFN: 9585AN
1575 - 1626
Oliver
Saint
John
51
51
REFN: 9586AN
~1574 - 1611
Sarah
Bulkeley
37
37
REFN: 9587AN
1596
Kathryn
Saint
John
REFN: 9588AN
1598
Oliver
Saint
John
REFN: 9589AN
~1604
Matthias
Saint
John
REFN: 9590AN
1604
Elizabeth
Saint
John
REFN: 9591AN
1606
Edward
Saint
John
REFN: 9592AN
1607
Judith
Saint
John
REFN: 9593AN
~1540 - 1598
Henry
Saint
John
58
58
REFN: 9594AN
1558 - 1618
Jane
Neale
60
60
REFN: 9595AN
~1572
Thomas
Saint
John
REFN: 9596AN
~1574
Margaret
Saint
John
REFN: 9597AN
~1576
Agnes
Saint
John
REFN: 9598AN
~1578
Frances
Saint
John
REFN: 9599AN
~1580
Judith
Saint
John
REFN: 9600AN
1540 - 1620
Edward
Bulkeley
80
80
REFN: 9601AN
1547 - 1614
Olive
Irby
67
67
REFN: 9602AN
1567
Mary
Bulkeley
REFN: 9603AN
1568
Frances
Bulkeley
REFN: 9604AN
1570
Judith
Bulkeley
REFN: 9605AN
1572
Martha
Bulkeley
REFN: 9606AN
1574
Nathaniel
Bulkeley
REFN: 9607AN
1575
Deborah
Bulkeley
REFN: 9608AN
1577
Dorcas
Bulkeley
REFN: 9609AN
1579
Elizabeth
Bulkeley
REFN: 9610AN
1582
Paul
Bulkeley
REFN: 9611AN
1582
Peter
Bulkeley
REFN: 9612AN
~1497
Alexander
Saint
John
REFN: 9613AN
~1496
Jane
Lenthroppe
Dalyson
REFN: 9614AN
1515
Thomas
Neale
REFN: 9615AN
1535
Goditha
Throckmorton
REFN: 9616AN
1550
John
Neale
REFN: 9617AN
1552
Rafael
Neale
REFN: 9618AN
1556
Margaret
Neale
REFN: 9619AN
1558
Alice
Neale
REFN: 9620AN
1510 - 1591
Thomas
Bulkeley
81
81
REFN: 9621AN
1515 - 1591
Elizabeth
Grosvenor
76
76
REFN: 9622AN
1531
Margaret
Bulkeley
REFN: 9623AN
1532 - 1532
Edward
Bulkeley
REFN: 9624AN
1533
Anne
Bulkeley
REFN: 9625AN
~1538
Rowland
Bulkeley
REFN: 9626AN
~1546
Catherine
Bulkeley
REFN: 9627AN
1520 - 1553
John
Irby
33
33
REFN: 9628AN
~1520 - 1579
Rose
Overton
59
59
REFN: 9629AN
1544
Thomas
Irby
REFN: 9630AN
1545
Edward
Irby
REFN: 9631AN
~1551
Kellan
Irby
REFN: 9632AN
~1450 - 1525
John
Saint
John
75
75
REFN: 9633AN
~1462
Sybil
verch
Morgan
REFN: 9634AN
~1484
Alice
Saint
John
REFN: 9635AN
~1486
Margaret
Saint
John
REFN: 9636AN
~1488
Elizabeth
Saint
John
REFN: 9637AN
~1490
Sybil
Saint
John
REFN: 9638AN
~1496
Catharine
Saint
John
REFN: 9639AN
~1492
Oliver
Saint
John
REFN: 9640AN
~1498
John
Saint
John
REFN: 9641AN
~1480
Thomas
Neale
REFN: 9642AN
1485
Emlyn
Cheshire
REFN: 9643AN
~1420
John
Saint
John
REFN: 9644AN
~1422
Alice
Bradshaw
REFN: 9645AN
Morgan
ap
Jenkin
REFN: 9646AN
Margared
Mathew
REFN: 9647AN
John
Neale
REFN: 9648AN
1520
Richard
Throckmorton
REFN: 9649AN
~1490
Robert
Throckmorton
REFN: 9650AN
~1495
Katherine
Marrow
REFN: 9651AN
~1520
Jane
Beaufo
REFN: 9652AN
~1495
Humphrey
De Bereford
Beaufo
REFN: 9653AN
~1500
Joanna
Hugford
REFN: 9654AN
~1540
Gabriel
Throckmorton
REFN: 9655AN
~1490 - 1571
William
Bulkeley
81
81
REFN: 9656AN
~1455
Humphrey
Bulkeley
REFN: 9657AN
~1459
Grissell
Moulton
REFN: 9658AN
~1480 - 1560
Randall
Grosvenor
80
80
REFN: 9659AN
~1455
Randall
Grosvenor
REFN: 9660AN
~1460
Margaret
Mainwaring
REFN: 9661AN
1480 - 1560
Ann
Charlton
80
80
REFN: 9662AN
~1455
Richard
Charlton
REFN: 9663AN
~1460
Anne
Mainwaring
REFN: 9664AN
~1504
Geffrey
Grosvenor
REFN: 9665AN
1507
Catherine
Grosvenor
REFN: 9666AN
~1518
Robert
Grosvenor
REFN: 9667AN
~1520
Margery
Grosvenor
REFN: 9668AN
~1522
Randall
Grosvenor
REFN: 9669AN
~1525
Henry
Grosvenor
REFN: 9670AN
~1490 - 1553
Anthony
Irby
63
63
REFN: 9671AN
Robert
Irby
REFN: 9672AN
Joan
Thimblely
REFN: 9673AN
~1494 - ~1577
Alice
Bountayne
83
83
REFN: 9674AN
~1469
John
Bountayne
REFN: 9675AN
1515
Thomas
Irby
REFN: 9676AN
1522
Leonard
Irby
REFN: 9677AN
1524
Edmund
Irby
REFN: 9678AN
1526
Kenelm
Irby
REFN: 9679AN
1528
Giles
Irby
REFN: 9680AN
1530
Edward
Irby
REFN: 9681AN
1532
Margaret
Irby
REFN: 9682AN
1534
Catherine
Irby
REFN: 9683AN
1536
Jane
Irby
REFN: 9684AN
1538
Rose
Irby
REFN: 9685AN
1540
Dorothy
Irby
REFN: 9686AN
1478 - 1536
Guthlac
Overton
58
58
REFN: 9687AN
~1500 - 1546
Olive
Browne
46
46
REFN: 9688AN
~1452
William
Overton
REFN: 9689AN
~1455
Rose
Pulter
REFN: 9690AN
~1475
Robert
Browne
Alias:<ALIA> Robert Browne of /Lancaster/<br />REFN: 9691AN
~1478
Isabel
Sharpe
REFN: 9692AN
1522
Katherine
Overton
REFN: 9693AN
1526
Mary
Overton
REFN: 9694AN
1528
Isabel
Overton
REFN: 9695AN
1530
Edward
Overton
REFN: 9696AN
1532
William
Overton
REFN: 9697AN
1534
Clement
Overton
REFN: 9698AN
1535
Harry
Overton
REFN: 9699AN
1536
Martha
Overton
REFN: 9700AN
1537
John
Overton
REFN: 9701AN
1674 - 1742
Swithin
Chandler
68
68
REFN: 9702AN
1680
Ann
Wilson
James
REFN: 9703AN
1705
Jacob
Chandler
REFN: 9704AN
1707
Charity
Chandler
REFN: 9705AN
1708
Ann
Chandler
REFN: 9706AN
1713
Sarah
Chandler
REFN: 9707AN
1715
Swithin
Chandler
REFN: 9708AN
1718
Thomas
M.
Chandler
REFN: 9709AN
1721
Margaret
Chandler
REFN: 9710AN
1726
Phebe
Chandler
REFN: 9711AN
1728
Elizabeth
Chandler
REFN: 9712AN
1732
Hannah
Chandler
REFN: 9713AN
1633 - 1687
George
Chandler
54
54
REFN: 9714AN
1647
UNKNOWN
Jane
REFN: 9715AN
1669
John
Chandler
REFN: 9716AN
1671
George
Chandler
REFN: 9717AN
1676
Jane
Chandler
REFN: 9718AN
1678
William
Chandler
REFN: 9719AN
1681
Thomas
Chandler
REFN: 9720AN
1683
Charity
Chandler
REFN: 9721AN
1685
Ann
Chandler
REFN: 9722AN
1603 - 1684
John
Chandler
81
81
REFN: 9723AN
~1605 - 1633
UNKNOWN
Ann
28
28
REFN: 9724AN
~1628
John
Chandler
REFN: 9725AN
1631
Anne
Chandler
REFN: 9726AN
1570 - 1629
Thomas
Chandler
59
59
REFN: 9727AN
Anne
Downham
REFN: 9728AN
~1600
Gabriel
Chandler
REFN: 9729AN
1540 - 1604
Nicholas
Chandler
64
64
REFN: 9730AN
D. 1623
Edyth
Spratt
REFN: 9731AN
~1564
John
Chandler
REFN: 9732AN
~1566
Margaret
Chandler
REFN: 9733AN
~1568
Alice
Chandler
REFN: 9734AN
~1569
Martha
Chandler
REFN: 9735AN
1582
Swithin
Chandler
REFN: 9736AN
~1510
John
Chandler
REFN: 9737AN
~1524
William
Gybbes
REFN: 9738AN
~1525
Johanna
Chappel
REFN: 9739AN
1356
Richard
De
Hamerton
REFN: 9740AN
1360
Elizabeth
Radcliffe
REFN: 9741AN
1334
Adam
De
Hamerton
REFN: 9742AN
1336
Katherine
Knoll
REFN: 9743AN
~1316 - ~1360
William
Radcliffe
44
44
REFN: 9744AN
~1326
Ellen
De
Langfield
REFN: 9745AN
1354
Johanna
Radcliffe
REFN: 9746AN
1308
John
De
Hamerton
REFN: 9747AN
1313
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 9748AN
~1270 - 1333
William
De
Radcliffe
63
63
REFN: 9749AN
~1270
Margaret
De
Peasfurlong
REFN: 9750AN
~1285
Elizabeth
De
Radcliffe
REFN: 9751AN
~1300
Richard
Radcliffe
REFN: 9752AN
1254
Stephen
De
Hamerton
REFN: 9753AN
~1245
Richard
De
Radcliffe
REFN: 9754AN
~1252
Joan
le
Boteler
REFN: 9755AN
1288
Robert
Molyneux
REFN: 9756AN
~1282
Richard
De
Radcliffe
REFN: 9757AN
~1242
Adam
De
Peasfurlong
REFN: 9758AN
~1245
Elizabeth
Culcheth
REFN: 9759AN
1226
Richard
De
Hamerton
REFN: 9760AN
~1200
John
De
Hamerton
REFN: 9761AN
1230
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 9762AN
~1210 - 1290
Robert
De
Radcliffe
80
80
REFN: 9763AN
Adam
De
Radcliffe
REFN: 9764AN
? De
Curwen
REFN: 9765AN
~1225
Annabilla
De
Trafford
REFN: 9766AN
Richard
De
Trafford
REFN: 9767AN
~1222 - <1280
William
le
Boteler
58
58
REFN: 9768AN
~1228
Dionysia
De
Lostock
REFN: 9769AN
Alberic
le
Boteler
Alias:<ALIA> Almeric /le Boteler/<br />REFN: 9770AN
Alicia
Garnet
Alias:<ALIA> Alina /Garnet/<br />REFN: 9771AN
William
Lostock
REFN: 9772AN
~1250
Henry
le
Boteler
REFN: 9773AN
~1262
Ellen
le
Boteler
REFN: 9774AN
~1260
Jane
Butler
REFN: 9775AN
~1210
Hugh
De
Hindley
REFN: 9776AN
~1240
Thomas
FitzHugh
REFN: 9777AN
~1205 - 1246
Gilbert
Culcheth
41
41
REFN: 9778AN
Henry
Culcheth
REFN: 9779AN
~1222
Cecilia
De
Lathom
REFN: 9780AN
Robert
De
Lathom
REFN: 9781AN
Amicia
De
Alfreton
REFN: 9782AN
~1246
Joan
of
Holcroft
REFN: 9783AN
~0880 - 0919
Gisele
of
France
39
39
REFN: 9784AN
~0862
UNKNOWN
Emina
REFN: 9785AN
~0852
SvanhilDe
Eysteindatter
REFN: 9786AN
~0855
Mahulc
Eysteinsson
REFN: 9787AN
~0823
Hrolf
Nefia of
Norway
REFN: 9788AN
1353
John
Saville
REFN: 9789AN
1358
Jane
Bosco
REFN: 9790AN
1380
Thomas
Saville
REFN: 9791AN
1330
John
Saville
REFN: 9792AN
1334
Isabel
Latham
REFN: 9793AN
1332
Matthew
Wood
Bosco
REFN: 9794AN
1300
John
Saville
REFN: 9795AN
1310 - 1335
Robert
Latham
25
25
REFN: 9796AN
1315
Katherine
Knowesley
REFN: 9797AN
1273
Thomas
Saville
REFN: 9798AN
1280
?
Tankersley
REFN: 9799AN
1282
Robert
FitzRichard
Latham
REFN: 9800AN
1288
Amicia
Alfreton
REFN: 9801AN
1290
Thomas
Knowesley
REFN: 9802AN
1250
Richard
Tankersley
REFN: 9803AN
1252
Richard
FitzRobert
Latham
REFN: 9804AN
Robert
FitzHenry
Latham
REFN: 9805AN
Dora
Wimple
REFN: 9806AN
1252
Robert
Alfreton
REFN: 9807AN
1356 - >1427
Richard
Tempest
71
71
REFN: 9808AN
~1358
Isabel
Leygard
REFN: 9809AN
~1334 - ~1386
Richard
Tempest
52
52
REFN: 9810AN
~1336 - >1390
Maria
Talbot
54
54
REFN: 9811AN
~1342 - ~1405
John
Leygard
63
63
REFN: 9812AN
~1310 - 1351
John
Tempest
41
41
REFN: 9813AN
~1310 - <1349
Margaret
De
Holand
39
39
REFN: 9814AN
~1349
Joan
Tempest
REFN: 9815AN
~1349 - 1410
James
Radcliffe
61
61
REFN: 9816AN
~1307 - <1366
Thomas
Talbot
59
59
REFN: 9817AN
~1310 - >1366
Elizabeth
Bellair
56
56
REFN: 9818AN
1283 - 1359
John
Tempest
76
76
REFN: 9819AN
~1295 - >1364
Katherine
Sherburne
69
69
REFN: 9820AN
~1325
Richard
Tempest
REFN: 9821AN
1270 - 1328
Robert
De
Holand
58
58
REFN: 9822AN
~1290 - 1349
Maude
La
Zouche
59
59
REFN: 9823AN
1314 - 1360
Thomas
De
Holand
46
46
REFN: 9824AN<br />Thomas Holland, 1st Earl of Kent (d. 1360) was an English nobleman and mil<br />itary commander during the Hundred Years War.<br />He was from a gentry family in Holland, Lancashire. In his early milita<br />ry career, he fought in Flanders. He was engaged, in 1340, in the Engli<br />sh expedition into Flanders and sent, two years later, with Sir John D'Art<br />evelle to Bayonne, to defend the Gascon frontier against the French. In 13<br />43, he was again on service in France; and, in the following year, had t<br />he honour of being chosen one of the founders of the Most Noble Order of t<br />he Garter. In 1346, he attended King Edward III into Normandy in the immed<br />iate retinue of the Earl of Warwick; and, at the taking of Caen, the Cou<br />nt of Eu and Guînes, Constable of France, and the Count De Tancarville sur<br />rendered themselves to him as prisoners. At the Battle of Crécy, he was o<br />ne of the principal commanders in the van under the Prince of Wales and h<br />e, afterwards, served at the Siege of Calais in 1346-7.<br />Around the same time or before his first expedition, he married the 12-yea<br />r-old princess Joan Plantagenet, Joan of Kent, daughter of Edmund of Woods<br />tock, 1st Earl of Kent and Margaret Wake, granddaughter of Edward I and Ma<br />rguerite of France, and sole heir of John, Earl of Kent. However, during h<br />is absence on foreign service, Joan, under pressure from her family, contr<br />acted another marriage with William Montacute, 2nd Earl of Salisbury (of w<br />hose household Holland had been seneschal). This second marriage was annul<br />led in 1349, when Joan's previous marriage with Holland was proved to t<br />he satisfaction of the papal commissioners.<br />Between 1353 and 1356 he was summoned to Parliament as Baron De Holland.<br />In 1354 Holland was the king's lieutenant in Brittany during the minori<br />ty of the Duke of Brittany, and in 1359 co-captain-general for all the Eng<br />lish continental possessions.<br />His brother-in-law John, Earl of Kent, died in 1360, and Holland became Ea<br />rl of Kent in right of his wife.<br />He was succeeded as baron by his son Thomas, the earldom still being he<br />ld by his wife (though the son later became Earl in his own right). Anoth<br />er son, John became Earl of Huntingdon and Duke of Exeter.
~1317
Isabel
De
Holand
REFN: 9825AN
~1311
Maud
De
Holand
REFN: 9826AN
~1312
Robert
De
Holand
REFN: 9827AN
~1316
Eleanor
De
Holand
REFN: 9828AN
~1320
Elizabeth
De
Holand
REFN: 9829AN
~1325
John
De
Holand
REFN: 9830AN
~1274 - <1311
Edmund
Talbot
37
37
REFN: 9831AN
~1287
Joan
De
Holand
REFN: 9832AN
~1280
James
Bellair
REFN: 9833AN
~1263 - 1297
Richard
Tempest
34
34
REFN: 9834AN
~1238
Roger
Tempest
REFN: 9835AN
~1240
Alice
De
Waddington
REFN: 9836AN
1277 - <1342
Robert
Sherburne
65
65
REFN: 9837AN
~1251 - <1292
John
De
Sherburne
41
41
REFN: 9838AN
~1255
Eva
De
Carlton
REFN: 9839AN
~1280 - >1353
Alice
De
Blackburn
73
73
REFN: 9840AN
~1260 - >1292
John
De
Blackburn
32
32
REFN: 9841AN<br />Note: think that we must keep in mind information shown in the Pedigr<br />ee of Sherburne, of Stonyhurst, set forth between pages572 and 573 in HIST<br />ORY OF THE COUNTY PALATINE AND DUCHY OFLANCASTER, by Edward Baines. This p<br />edigree can be found on-lineatwww.heskethbank.com/history/baines/images/ba<br />ines_sherburne,jpg.<br />The Sherburne pedigree identifies "Margaret, sister of Robert de Hollan<br />d" as the wife of "Sir John Blakeburne." They are shown as the paren<br />ts of "Alicia de Blackburne" and of "Jordan de Bayley."Alicia is sho<br />wn to have married Sir Robert Sherburne. It also shows that their daught<br />er Katherine Sherburne married "Sir John Tempest of Bracewell, 27 ED. I<br />II 27." Since Edward III's reign began in 1327, it would appear that eith<br />er this marriage occurred in 1354 or that this Sir John Tempest was sti<br />ll activei n 1354.<br />According to Henry Sutliff, in a post to SGM 11 Feb 2002, John & Margar<br />et had the following:<br />1. Alice, wife of Sir Robert Shireburne<br />2. Agnes (dsp), wife of (1) Sir Henry de Lea and (2) Robert deHorncliffe<br />3. Joan, wife of Sir Thomas Arderne<br />Note: Henry Sutliff, citing VCH Lancs, vol II, does not mention Jord<br />an de Bayley. In fact it looks to me that Jordan de Bayley (who might ha<br />ve been b. c1300) might be better placed as son of Alice de Blackburn & Ro<br />bert Sherburne. Alice held the manor of Aighton Bailey in dower (whi<br />ch is where I assume the name Bayley came from), and Robert Sherburne w<br />as of Stoneyhurst (although that might be from his wife Alice).
~1265 - >1329
Margaret
De
Holand
64
64
REFN: 9842AN<br />Sir Adam Banastre [married] Margaret de Holand, sister of Sir Robert de Ho<br />land of Upholland, co. Lancaster, and widow of Sir John Blackburn. [Ancest<br />ral Roots, line 34-32]<br />Note: I originally had Margaret as daughter of Robert de Holand& Elizabe<br />th Salmesbury, being sister of Robert 1st Lord Holand of Upholland. Howev<br />er I now have her as sister of the Robert who married Elizabeth Salmesbur<br />y, and daughter of Thurstan de Holand. She could still be an early chi<br />ld of Robert de Holand,or a late child of Thurstan, but I am now leani<br />ng to Thurstan.Note that the "The Lancashire Hollands" below indicates s<br />he is daughter of Thurstan.<br />Now, I continue with VCH Lancaster v. 5. At pp. 245-246, the article sa<br />ys that : "Shortly after 1287, but by what title is unknown, the manor [<br />of Bolton] was held by Margaret, sister of Sir Robert de Holland, and on h<br />er death divided among her four daughters and heirs. [footnote deleted] T<br />he eldest, Alice, married Sir Robert de Shireburne, and the fourth part as<br />signed to her descended with the Shireburne estates. [footnote deleted]<br />The foregoing information is more or less repeated in VCH Lancaster v.<br />6. At p. 131, the article notes that Henry de Lacy,Earl of Lincoln, gave t<br />he manors of Chorley and Bolton to Robert de Hepwall and Margaret [de Holl<br />and] in consideration of Robert's praiseworthy services. Margaret was eith<br />er the intended recipient of these manors or later acquired them. "She w<br />as sister of Robert de Holland, and thrice married. By her first husban<br />d, Sir John de Blackburn of Wiswell, she had three daughters; by her secon<br />d, the above-named Robert de Hepwall, who died in 1304, he had a son Joh<br />n, who probably died young. The third husband was the Adam Banastre execut<br />ed in 1315; by Hepwallor Banastre she had another daughter. [citations del<br />etedthroughout]<br />VCH Lancaster v. 7 may show a primary source showing themarriage between S<br />ir John Tempest and Katherine Sherburne. At p.2, the article begins the hi<br />story of Aighton in Mitton. On p. 2,the article says that Margaret Haphal<br />e, afterward Banastre,gained control of Aighton. "After Margaret's death h<br />er manorswere divided among her daughters--Alice wife of Robert deShirebur<br />ne," and the others being named. Beginning at p.3, thearticle describes t<br />he subsequent involvement of the Sherburnes:<br />- - - -<br />And in a later e-mail clarifying the 1287 date above:<br />I really do not think that we can date Margaret de Holand'smarriage to Jo<br />hn Blackburn back to around 1280. VCH Lancaster6:131 says that Henry de La<br />cy granted Chorley and Bolton toMargaret and her then husband Robert de He<br />pwall after heacquired them from Richard de Lothburgh who did not himselfo<br />btain these manors from William de Ferrers until 1297, not1287. Since Marg<br />aret had had only one son and possibly adaughter from this husband by t<br />he time he died in 1304, it islikely that she and Hepwall were not marri<br />ed until 1297 or so.Although the earlier volume VCH Lancaster 5:245 refe<br />rs toMargaret having "shortly after 1287, by what title is unknown,the man<br />or" of Bolton, this appears to be an editing errorcorrected in volu<br />me 6, as William de Ferrers still owned Chorleyand Bolton as late as 129<br />7. If Margaret had married Sir John deBlackburn before 1290, she would pro<br />bably have been survived bymore than three children upon her first husband<br />'s death. Itstill seems to me that Margaret's birth year was still around1<br />270, the same date that CP proposes for the lst Lord de Holand.It is rath<br />er chastening to realize how such a simple editingerror, if that it be, c<br />an create havoc in establishing familylines.<br />- - - -<br />And later on Douglas Hickling found:<br />THE LANCASHIRE HOLLANDS, by Bernard H. Holland, turned out notto be a scho<br />larly work and with very few citations. I noted thatthere was a secti<br />on on sources at the end of the book and it hadentries like "Visitation Pe<br />digrees of the Holland Family"without any indica
~1300
John
Sherburne
REFN: 9843AN
~1253 - ~1304
Robert
De
Holand
51
51
REFN: 9844AN
~1222 - 1275
Thurstan
De
Holand
53
53
REFN: 9845AN
1230
Anne
De
Kellet
REFN: 9846AN
~1253 - >1311
Elizabeth
De
Salmesbury
58
58
REFN: 9847AN
~1202 - ~1256
William
De
Salmesbury
54
54
REFN: 9848AN
~1231 - >1256
Avena
Notton
25
25
REFN: 9849AN
1292
John
Ireland
REFN: 9850AN
1276 - 1276
Joan
De
Holand
REFN: 9851AN
1286
Elizabeth
De
Holand
REFN: 9852AN
~1292 - 1361
John
De
Radcliffe
69
69
REFN: 9853AN
1267 - 1314
Alan
La
Zouche
46
46
REFN: 9854AN<br />Alan La Zouche, 1st Baron La Zouche of Ashby (October 9, 1267 - March 1314<br />), English nobleman, was the son of Roger La Zouche.<br />He was governor of Rockingham Castle and steward of Rockingham Fores<br />t. He married Eleanor Segrave, daughter of Nicholas Segrave, 1st Baron Seg<br />rave. He died without sons, and his barony fell into abeyance among his da<br />ughters.<br />ZOUCHE, ALAN LA; Alan was born on October 9, 1267, the son of ROGER La Zou<br />che and his wife, ELA LONGSPEE. He was born at North Molton and was baptis<br />ed in the church there. Alan was in Gascony with the King in October 128<br />8, when he was one of the hostages given by EDWARD I to Alfonso of Arag<br />on for the fulfillment of certain agreements. He received seisin of his fa<br />ther's lands after doing homage on October 13, 1289. He was in Scotla<br />nd in the King's service in June of 1291. In April 1294 he had a writ of p<br />rotection from the King when he traveled overseas with the King's daughte<br />r, Eleanor of Bar. He served in Gascony in 1295 and 1296, being prese<br />nt at the action around Bordeaux on March 28, 1296 when his standard bear<br />er was captured by the French. In 1297 he was summoned for service in Flan<br />ders, and attended Councils in Rochester and London in that year. He was s<br />ummoned for service against the Scots in 1297-1313. He fought in the Vangu<br />ard at the Battle of Falkirk on July 22, 1298. King Edwards army at that b<br />attle consisted of 12,000 infantry, including 10,000 Welsh, and 2,000 cava<br />lry. William Wallace, the Scottish leader accepted battle in a withdrawn d<br />efensive position. He had few cavalry and few archers; but his confiden<br />ce lay in the solid "schiltrons" (circles) of spearmen, who were almost in<br />vincible. The armored cavalry of the English vanguard were hurled back wi<br />th severe losses from the spear-points. Edward brought up his Welsh arche<br />rs in the intervals between the horsemen of the second line, concentrati<br />ng their arrows on specific points in the Scotish schiltrons, so that the<br />re were more dead and wounded than living men in those places. It was in<br />to these gaps that the English Knights forced their way, and once the Scot<br />tish order was broken the spearmen were quickly massacred. Alan was at t<br />he siege of Carlaverock in July 1300. His part was described in Nichola<br />s' SIEGE OF CARLAVEROCK:<br />"Aleyn De la Souche tresor Signiioit ke fust brians Sa rouge baniere a bes<br />ans Car bienscai ki a dependu Tresor plus ke en burce pendu<br />He was summoned to Edward II's coronation on January 18, 1307/08. In Decem<br />ber of that year he had a protection to go on a pilgrimage to Santiog<br />o. He was the Constable of Rockingham Castle and the Keeper of the fores<br />ts between the bridges of Oxford and Stamford. He married ELEANOR DE SEGRA<br />VE, with whom he fathered three daughters. He died shortly before March 2<br />5, 1314 at the age of 46.
~1290
Simon
Bykerscathe
REFN: 9855AN
1242 - 1285
Roger
La
Zouche
43
43
REFN: 9856AN<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />ROGER La Zouche, brother and heir, paid £100 to have William's lands in 11<br />99. Those in England were seized, before 1204, while he was in Brittany, b<br />ecause of the war in Normandy, and he proffered 100m. to regain possessi<br />on of them in that year. He served in Poitou, 1204-05 and 1214; was in Ire<br />land, 1210; and swore to support the Barons who were enforcing Magna Car<br />ta in 1215. However, he soon joined the King, for he witnessed a royal cha<br />rter, 11 June 1216, and was rewarded, both at the end of John's reign a<br />nd during the opening years of Henry III, with numerous grants of lan<br />d. He had licence to go on pilgrimage to Santiago, 6 August 1220; was giv<br />en money as a royal messenger, October 1224; was going to Brittany, with t<br />he King's leave, May 1228; Sheriff of Devon, 10 November 1228-April 123<br />1. In May 1229 he, with Philip Daubeney and Godfrey de Crawcombe, was allo<br />wed 100m. to cover the costs of a mission across the seas for the Kin<br />g. He served in Brittany, 1230; was ordered to find one knight at the King<br />'s cost to aid the Duke of Brittany, 1234; and was among those who witness<br />ed Henry III's confirmation of Magna Carta at Westminster, 28 January 1236<br />/7. He married Margaret, who was living in 1220 and presumably 1232. He di<br />ed shortly before 14 May 1238. [CP 12[2]:931-2]
~1245
Ela
Longespee
REFN: 9857AN
~1157 - 1190
Alan
La
Zouche
33
33
REFN: 9858AN
~1157
Adeleza
De
Belmeis
REFN: 9859AN
~1133 - 1159
Geoffrey
La
Zouche
26
26
REFN: 9860AN
~1130
Hawise
Fergent
REFN: 9861AN
~1267 - 1314
Eleanor
De
Segrave
47
47
REFN: 9862AN
1238 - <1295
Nicholas
De
Segrave
57
57
REFN: 9863AN
1239 - >1288
Maud
De
Lucy
49
49
REFN: 9864AN
1225 - 1294
Thomas
De
Lucy
69
69
REFN: 9865AN
~1225 - ~1257
Isabel
De
Bolteby
32
32
REFN: 9866AN
1288
Elena
La
Zouche
REFN: 9867AN
~1259 - <1275
Thomas
Talbot
16
16
REFN: 9868AN
~1259
Mathea
of
Yorkshire
REFN: 9869AN
1229
Robert
Talbot
REFN: 9870AN
~1233
Matilda
of
Yorkshire
REFN: 9871AN
1155
Robert
Talbot
REFN: 9872AN
~1306 - ~1320
John
L'Arcedekne
14
14
REFN: 9873AN<br />REFN: P1324<br />Note: None of his [Thomas l'Arcedekne's] descendants were eversummon<br />ed to Parliament in respect of this Barony. His son andheir, Sir John l'Ar<br />cedekne, of Ruan Lanihorne, aged 25 and moreat his father's death, had liv<br />ery of his lands 15 Sep 1331. Hewas summoned to a Council 25 Feb 1341/<br />2. He served in the Frenchwars 1345. He had pardon 6 Nov 1351 and aga<br />in 26 May 1352, forhaving escaped from Launceston Castle, where he had bee<br />nimprisoned.<br />He m. by Papal disposition dated 23 Dec 1327, being within the4th degr<br />ee of consanguinity, Cecily, daughter and heir of JordanHaccombe, of Hacco<br />mbe, Devon, by Isabel, daughter of Mauger deSt. Aubin. She was living in 1<br />365. He was living 30 Oct 1371 andd. before 21 Dec 1377. [Complete Peera<br />ge I:187, XIV:32]<br />Note: Even though CP doesn't name him as such, Baronies arehereditar<br />y, so John was lawfully 2nd Baron l'Arcedekne. Also Ihaven't found out y<br />et how Cecily & John were related.<br />Change Date: 9 AUG 2006
~1250
Margaret
De
Neville
REFN: 9874AN
~1475
?
Boithes
REFN: 9875AN
~1160
Maud
De
Berkeley
REFN: 9876AN
~1180 - <1248
Elias
IV
Giffard
68
68
REFN: 9877AN
~1195
Alicia
Maltravers
Alias:<ALIA> Alicia /Matraverse/<br />REFN: 9878AN
~1182 - 1195
Thomas
Giffard
13
13
REFN: 9879AN
~1185
Berta
Giffard
REFN: 9880AN
~1182 - <1237
Osbert
Giffard
55
55
REFN: 9881AN
~1190
Gilbert
Giffard
REFN: 9882AN
~1175
Walter
Giffard
REFN: 9883AN
~1164 - ~1220
John II
Maltravers
56
56
REFN: 9884AN
~1168 - >1222
UNKNOWN
Hawise
54
54
REFN: 9885AN
~1190 - >1257
John II
Maltravers
67
67
REFN: 9886AN
~1133 - ~1226
Walter
Giffard
93
93
REFN: 9887AN
~1129
Gilbert
Giffard
REFN: 9888AN
~1138
Richard
Giffard
REFN: 9889AN
~1140
Berta
Giffard
REFN: 9890AN
~1161
Alice
De
Berkeley
REFN: 9891AN
1168
William
De
Berkeley
REFN: 9892AN
~1175
Robert
De
Berkeley
REFN: 9893AN
~1167
Maurice
De
Berkeley
REFN: 9894AN
1172
Henry
De
Berkeley
REFN: 9895AN
1174
Richard
De
Berkeley
REFN: 9896AN
~1146 - 1200
John
Maltravers
54
54
REFN: 9897AN
~1146 - 1180
Alice
FitzGeoffrey
34
34
REFN: 9898AN
~1180
Margaret
Maltravers
REFN: 9899AN
~1302
William
Legard
REFN: 9900AN
~1306
Anne
Legard
REFN: 9901AN
~1235 - <1292
Adam
De
Blackburn
57
57
REFN: 9902AN
1197 - >1241
Robert
De
Holand
44
44
REFN: 9903AN
1201
Cecily
De
Columbers
REFN: 9904AN
1204 - 1272
Adam
De
Kellet
68
68
REFN: 9905AN
1171 - ~1224
Matthew
De
Holand
53
53
REFN: 9906AN
~1155
Siward
De
Longworth
REFN: 9907AN
1130 - 1180
Ivo De
Harcourt
50
50
REFN: 9908AN
~1475 - >1521
Robert
Page
46
46
REFN: 9909AN
1100 - ~1141
William
De
Harcourt
41
41
REFN: 9910AN
~1165
Margaret
De
Harcourt
REFN: 9911AN
~1480 - >1522
Cicily
Greene
42
42
REFN: 9912AN
~1450 - <1521
John
Page
71
71
REFN: 9913AN
~1512
John
Page
REFN: 9914AN
~1445 - ~1483
John
Greene
38
38
REFN: 9915AN
~1450 - >1504
Edith
Latimer
54
54
REFN: 9916AN
~1475
Elizabeth
Greene
REFN: 9917AN
~1420 - 1462
Thomas
Greene
42
42
REFN: 9918AN
~1425 - 1496
Matilda
Throckmorton
71
71
REFN: 9919AN
~1443
Elizabeth
Greene
REFN: 9920AN
1440
Thomas
Greene
REFN: 9921AN
~1429 - >1504
Nicholas
Latimer
75
75
REFN: 9922AN
~1436 - >1504
Joanna
Hody
68
68
REFN: 9923AN
~1393 - 1457
Phillipa
De
Ferrers
64
64
REFN: 9924AN
~1421
Elizabeth
Greene
REFN: 9925AN
1382 - 1445
John
Throckmorton
63
63
REFN: 9926AN
~1385 - >1466
Eleanor
De la
Spine
81
81
REFN: 9927AN
~1404
Eleanor
Throckmorton
REFN: 9928AN
~1406
John
Throckmorton
REFN: 9929AN
~1412
Thomas
Throckmorton
REFN: 9930AN
~1420
Agnes
Throckmorton
REFN: 9931AN
~1420
Mary
Throckmorton
REFN: 9932AN
~1421
Margaret
Throckmorton
REFN: 9933AN
~1385 - 1460
John
Latimer
75
75
REFN: 9934AN
~1405
Catherine
Pipard
REFN: 9935AN
~1369 - 1417
Thomas
Greene
48
48
REFN: 9936AN
~1392 - 1433
Mary
Talbot
41
41
REFN: 9937AN
1343 - 1417
Thomas
De
Greene
74
74
REFN: 9938AN
1345
?
Mablethorpe
REFN: 9939AN
1361 - 1396
Richard
Talbot
35
35
REFN: 9940AN
1361 - 1413
Ankaret
le
Strange
52
52
REFN: 9941AN
~1319
John
Mablethorpe
REFN: 9942AN
1357 - 1412
Robert
De
Ferrers
54
54
REFN: 9943AN
1331 - 1368
John
De
Ferrers
36
36
REFN: 9944AN
~1334 - 1374
Elizabeth
Stafford
40
40
REFN: 9945AN
~1365 - 1415
Margaret
le
Despenser
50
50
REFN: 9946AN
~1385
Edmund
De
Ferrers
REFN: 9947AN
~1389
Thomas
De
Ferrers
REFN: 9948AN
~1391
Edward
De
Ferrers
REFN: 9949AN
1336 - 1375
Edward
le
Despenser
39
39
REFN: 9950AN
1342 - 1409
Elizabeth
De
Burghersh
67
67
REFN: 9951AN
~1356 - >1411
Thomas
De
Throckmorton
55
55
REFN: 9952AN
~1350
Agnes
De
Besford
REFN: 9953AN
~1386
Lucy
Throckmorton
REFN: 9954AN
~1388
?
Throckmorton
REFN: 9955AN
~1335 - >1362
Robert
De
Throckmorton
27
27
REFN: 9956AN
~1334
Lucy
Coleman
REFN: 9957AN
~1335 - <1404
Alexander
De
Besford
69
69
REFN: 9958AN
~1330 - ~1404
Beatrice
Thornton
74
74
REFN: 9959AN
~1350
Guy
De la
Spine
REFN: 9960AN
1354
Katherine
Wyke
Holt
REFN: 9961AN
~1381
Alice
De la
Spine
REFN: 9962AN
~1324
William
De la
Spine
REFN: 9963AN
~1326
Alice
Bruley
Alias:<ALIA> Alice /Burley/<br />REFN: 9964AN
~1324
John
Holt
REFN: 9965AN
~1328
Alianore
Durvassal
REFN: 9966AN
~1383
Thomas
De la
Spine
REFN: 9967AN
~1386
Edmund
De la
Spine
REFN: 9968AN
~1350
Robert
Latimer
REFN: 9969AN
~1355
Margaret
Peche
REFN: 9970AN
~1330
William
Peche
REFN: 9971AN
1316 - 1362
Robert
Latimer
46
46
REFN: 9972AN
~1325 - 1362
Catherine
Hull
37
37
REFN: 9973AN
~1375
John
Pipard
REFN: 9974AN
~1350
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 9975AN
~1397
Alexander
Hody
REFN: 9976AN
~1285
William
De la
Spine
REFN: 9977AN
~1290
Margaret
Durvassal
REFN: 9978AN
1250
William
De la
Spine
REFN: 9979AN
1250
Joan
De
Cocton
REFN: 9980AN
~1239
Thomas
Durvassal
REFN: 9981AN
~1242
UNKNOWN
Margaret
Alias:<ALIA> /Margeria/<br />REFN: 9982AN
~1272
John
Durvassal
REFN: 9983AN
1274
Thomas
Durvassal
REFN: 9984AN
~1205
Roger
De la
Spine
REFN: 9985AN
1224
Robert
Cocton
REFN: 9986AN
1224
Joan
De
Kinwarton
REFN: 9987AN
~1215
Philip
Durvassal
REFN: 9988AN
~1228
Felicia
De
Camville
REFN: 9989AN
1241
Philip
Durvassal
REFN: 9990AN
~1170
Oilliam
De la
Spine
REFN: 9991AN
~1200
Randalph De
Kinwarton
Cocton
REFN: 9992AN
~1200
UNKNOWN
Christinia
REFN: 9993AN
~1193
Roger
Durvassal
REFN: 9994AN
1192
Eva
Ewenlode
REFN: 9995AN
~1205 - 1235
Thomas
De
Camville
30
30
REFN: 9996AN
~1208
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 9997AN
~1230
Thomas
De
Camville
REFN: 9998AN
1232 - >1276
Aubrey
De
Camville
44
44
REFN: 9999AN<br />Marriage was Affieanced at age 4.
~1170
William
Cocton
REFN: 10000AN
~1146
William
Cocton
REFN: 10001AN
~1166
John
Durvassal
REFN: 10002AN
1191
William
Durvassal
REFN: 10003AN
~1140
William
Durvassal
REFN: 10004AN
~1167 - 1244
Robert
De
Ewenlode
77
77
REFN: 10005AN
~1170
UNKNOWN
Eva
REFN: 10006AN
~1178 - >1240
William
De
Camville
62
62
REFN: 10007AN
~1180
UNKNOWN
Iseuda
REFN: 10008AN
~1150
William
De
Camville
REFN: 10009AN
~1155
Aubree
Marmion
Alias:<ALIA> Albreda /Marmion/<br />REFN: 10010AN
~1303
Nicholas
Durvassal
REFN: 10011AN
~1308
Rose
De
Mountford
REFN: 10012AN
~1276
Sybil
Corbicon
REFN: 10013AN
1305
William
Durvassal
REFN: 10014AN
~1276
William
De
Mountford
REFN: 10015AN
~1280
Agneta
Holt
REFN: 10016AN
1310
Helen
De
Mountford
REFN: 10017AN
~1244
Peter
Corbicon
REFN: 10018AN
1252 - 1281
Richard
FitzSimon
De Montfort
29
29
REFN: 10019AN
1256
Rose
Brandeston
REFN: 10020AN
~1245 - >1298
John De
Holt De
Beauchamp
53
53
REFN: 10021AN
~1213
Amicie
De
Montfort
REFN: 10022AN
1275
John
De
Holt
REFN: 10023AN
~1244
Guy
De
Montfort
REFN: 10024AN
1230
Hugh
Brandeston
REFN: 10025AN
1232
UNKNOWN
Sibell
REFN: 10026AN
1260
Agnes
Brandeston
REFN: 10027AN
1200
Hugh
Brandeston
REFN: 10028AN
~1220
William
De
Mauduit
REFN: 10029AN
~1225
Bridget
De
Mauduit
REFN: 10030AN
~1227
Ida
Longespee
REFN: 10031AN
~1128
Cecily
De La
Haye
REFN: 10032AN
~1177
Richard
De
Camville
REFN: 10033AN<br />Richard de Camville in 1191 founded Combs Abbey, in County Warwick, in t<br />he time of King Stephen. He was an Admiral in Richard Coeur de Lion's expe<br />dition to the Holy Land, and was subsequently Governor of Cypress. He di<br />ed at Acre. This Richard is the grandfather of the Richard who in 1226 mar<br />ried Eustachia Basset.<br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 460)<br />RICHARD DE CAMVILE, 7 John, received livery of his wife's inheritance; s<br />he was Eustachia, widow of Thomas de Verdon, and daughter and heir of Gilb<br />ert Basset. 16 John, Richard de Camvile received livery of Middleton Castl<br />e, in Oxfordshire, part of his paternal inheritance.<br />(Fenwick Allied Ancestry, page 133)
~1090 - ~1189
Richard
De
Camville
99
99
REFN: 10034AN<br />In 1191 founded Combs Abbey, in County Warwick, in the time of King Stephe<br />n. He was an Admiral in Richard Coeur de Lion's expedition to the Holy Lan<br />d, and was subsequently Governor of Cypress. He died at Acre. This Richa<br />rd is the grandfather of the Richard who in 1226 married Eustachia Basset.<br />Richard de Camville, who was founder, in temp King Stephen, of Combe Abbe<br />y, County Warwick, and was one of the witnesses, in the 12th year of the s<br />ame reign, to the convention between that monarch and Henry, Duke of Norma<br />ndy, regarding the succession of the latter to the crown of England. (Ki<br />ng Stephen was the son of Adela, daughter of William, the Conqueror, and t<br />his Henry was the great-grandson of William, being the son of Maud, call<br />ed the Empress, daughter of Henry I, son of William. As this last Henry w<br />as just a baby in, 1135, Stephen was finally made King, and in the wars ov<br />er it all it was agreed that Henry should follow Stephen, which he d<br />id in 1154 as Henry II.) This feudal lord appears to be a person of gre<br />at power during the whole reign of Henry II, and after the accession of Ri<br />chard I we find him one of the Admirals in the expedition made by that mon<br />arch to the Holy Land. He was subsequently Governor of Cypress, when<br />ce he went without the King's permission to the Siege of Acre and there di<br />ed. His lordship left four sons and a daughter.<br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 499)<br />Founded Combe Abbey, Warwickshire, England between 1149 & 1161,<br />Text: -Camvill & Longspé, Vol. I, p. 694
~1312 - 1342
Edward
le
Despenser
30
30
REFN: 10035AN
~1294
Henry
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10036AN
~1337
Thomas
le
Despenser
REFN: 10037AN
~1339
Henry
le
Despenser
REFN: 10038AN
~1341
Gilbert
le
Despenser
REFN: 10039AN
~1342
Anne
le
Despenser
REFN: 10040AN
1259 - 1326
Hugh
IV le
Despenser
67
67
REFN: 10041AN<br />Was executed on 28 Nov 1326 by being hanged, drawn, and quartered.
~1312 - 1372
Isabel
le
Despenser
60
60
REFN: 10042AN
1143
Philip
De
Gay
REFN: 10043AN
1322
Elizabeth
le
Despenser
REFN: 10044AN
1271 - >1316
Ellen
De
Segrave
45
45
REFN: 10045AN
~1312 - 1367
Anne
De
Ferrers
55
55
REFN: 10046AN
~1299
Thomas
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10047AN
~1304
Ralf
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10048AN
~1290
Isabel
le
Despenser
REFN: 10049AN
~1261 - 1305
Isabel
De
Beauchamp
44
44
REFN: 10050AN
~1289
Aline
le
Despenser
REFN: 10051AN
~1291
Philip
le
Despenser
REFN: 10052AN
~1283
Margaret
le
Despenser
REFN: 10053AN
1277 - 1325
Robert
De
Umfreville
48
48
REFN: 10054AN<br />REFN: P1712<br />Sir Robert De Umfreville d. 2nd April 1325<br />Earl of Angus 1307-132 5<br />Lord of Redesdale 1307-1325<br />Earl of Kyme? -1325<br />Fought with the English at Bannockburn.<br />The second son of Gilbert the first Earl and suceeded to the title on t<br />he death of his father. Robert's second wife Alienore De Clare may have be<br />en the sister of his own sister-in- law who married his elder brother Gilb<br />ert. Robert supported the Balliol and Comyn (through his mother) clai<br />ms to the Scottish throne and opposed Robert Bruce who had murdered John C<br />omyn in 1306. Robert was not suprisingly conspicuous by his absence from B<br />ruce's first parliament at St Andrews between 1308-9. Robert fought with I<br />ngram and was captured by the Scots at Bannockburn to be ransomed later. R<br />obert was the lord of Redesdale when James, the Black, Dougl as took Harbo<br />ttle when he raided the north in 1318. By his first marriage to Lucy De Ky<br />me the Kyme lands came into the posession of the De Umfrevilles. This uni<br />on produced 3 children Gilbert who died an infant before 1307, another Gil<br />bert who became the third Earl of Angus and a daughter Elizabeth who ma<br />rr ied a Gilbert De Boroughdon. Their daughter Eleanor De Boroughdon marri<br />ed int o the Talboys family who<br />eventually became the inheritors of the Redesdale lands.
1256 - 1325
John
De
Segrave
69
69
REFN: 10055AN
1257 - >1331
Christine
De
Plessy
74
74
REFN: 10056AN
~1273 - ~1325
Stephen
De
Segrave
52
52
REFN: 10057AN
~1300
Christian
De
Segrave
REFN: 10058AN
~1260
Joan
le
Despenser
REFN: 10059AN
~1254
Philip
le
Despenser
REFN: 10060AN
~1261
Eleanor
le
Despenser
REFN: 10061AN
~1273
John
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 10062AN
~1271
Robert
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 10063AN
~1274
Anne
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 10064AN
~1278
Margaret
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 10065AN
~1282
Maud
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 10066AN
1248
Bevis
De
Clare
REFN: 10067AN
~1250
Maud
De
Clare
REFN: 10068AN
1257
Eglentina
De
Clare
REFN: 10069AN
~1249
Robert
De
Clare
REFN: 10070AN
~1251
Margaret
De
Clare
REFN: 10071AN
~1254
Benedict
De
Clare
REFN: 10072AN
1264
Eleanor
Plantagenet
REFN: 10073AN
1266
John
Plantagenet
REFN: 10074AN
1267
Henry
Plantagenet
REFN: 10075AN
1273
Alphonso
Plantagenet
REFN: 10076AN
~1274
Isabel
Plantagenet
REFN: 10077AN
~1277
Berengaria
Plantagenet
REFN: 10078AN
1278
Mary
Plantagenet
REFN: 10079AN
1279
Alice
Plantagenet
REFN: 10080AN
1282 - 1316
Elizabeth
Plantagenet
33
33
Alias:<ALIA> The Welsh /Woman/<br />REFN: 10081AN<br />7th daughter<br />1st husband Count John Holland, Count of Holland<br />2nd husband Sir Humphry De Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex<br />Edward I, King of England<br />Edward I, King of England 1272-1307 (b. Jun. 16 or 17, 1239; d. Jul. 7, 13<br />07) Married Oct. 18, 1254 Eleanor of Castile (d. Nov. 28, 1290), daught<br />er of St. Fernando II, King of Castile and Leon. He married second Se<br />p. 8, 1299 Margarite, daughter of King Philip II of France. King Edward a<br />nd Eleanor were parents of Princess Elizabeth Plantagenet (b. Aug. 128<br />2; d. May 5, 1316) Married second 14 Nov 1302 Humphrey de Bohun VIII (b. 1<br />276; d. Mar. 16, 1331/2), Earl of Hereford and Essex. Line continued below<br />.<br />Very extensive ancestral 'trees' are available for Sir Hugh de Courtena<br />y, Humphrey De Bohun, Reynold Fitz Piers, and Elizabeth, daughter of Ki<br />ng Edward I of England and Eleanor of Castile. For example, refer to:<br />Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, Seventh Edition, by Frederi<br />ck Lewis Weis, 1950-1992<br />The Plantagenet Ancestry, by Lt.-Col. W. H. Turton, 1928, reprinted 1984<br />Royalty for Commoners, Second Edition, by Roderick W. Stuart, 1988-1992<br />Descents From Antiquity, 1986, and other publications of The Augustan Soci<br />ety, Inc.<br />Plantagenet<br />EDWARD THE FIRST, King of England, France, and Ireland, eldest son of Ki<br />ng Henry III, and Eleanor of Provence his Queen. Born at Westminster 17 Ju<br />ne 1239, succeeded 1272, crowned 18 August 1274; died 7 July 1307, and w<br />as buried in Westminster Abbey. Married first Eleanor, daughter of Ferdina<br />nd III., King of Castile, and Joanna his second wife, October 1254, at t<br />he Monastery of Las Huelgas in Spain. She died at Harby, near Lincoln, Nov<br />ember 1290, and was buried in Westminster Abbey 16 January following. T<br />he King Married secondly Margaret, daughter of Philip III, of France.<br />Harby (formerly spelled Herdeby and Hardeby) is in Nottinghamshire about s<br />ix miles from Lincoln, and is not to be confused with the place of the sa<br />me name in Leicestershire on the borders of Nottinghamshire. Queen Elean<br />or died at the former on 20 or 27 November, being seized with autumnal fev<br />er at the house of Richard de Weston. Her viscera were buried in the La<br />dy Chapel of Lincoln Minster, where an alter cenotaph was erected recordi<br />ng the circumstance. The first of the Eleanor crosses erected by King Edwa<br />rd to Mark the places at which her body rested on the way to Westminster A<br />bbey was at Lincoln. From nine to fifteen (according to different authorit<br />ies) of these crosses were erected, but only those at Geddinton, Northampt<br />on, and Waltham remain.<br />His youngest daughter by his first Marriage was<br />1. de Bohun<br />LADY ELIZABETH PLANTAGENET (called "the Welshwoman"). Born at Rhuddlan Cas<br />tle, Carnarvonshire Wales in August 1282; died 5 May 1316, and was buri<br />ed at Walden Abbey. Married first John, Count of HOLAND, 1297, by whom s<br />he had no issue. Married secondly, 25 November 1302, Humphrey de Bohun, fo<br />urth Earl of Hereford and third Earl of Essex, Hereditary Lord High Consta<br />ble of England, eldest son of Humphrey de Bohum and Maude his wife. Born 1<br />276. Slain in Battle of Boroughbridge 16 March 1321-2. Buried in the Chur<br />ch of Friars Preachers (Dominican) at York.<br />Lady Elizabeth Plantagenet was third daughter according to George's "Genea<br />logical Tables," sixth daughter according to Doyle's "Official Baronage" )<br />vol. ii, p. 163), and fifth or seventh daughter according to other authori<br />ties. Anderson's "Genealogical Tables" and Sandford's "Genealogical Histo<br />ry of the Kings of England" give the year 1284 as that of her birth, but P<br />rofessor Tout, the author of the account of her father in the "English Sta<br />tesman" series, gives 1282.<br />The second and youngest daughter of Lady Elizabeth Plantagenet by her seco<br />nd husband Humphrey de Bohun was<br />2. Courtenay<br />MarGARET DE BOHUN, who died 16 December 1391, and was buried in Exeter Cat<br />hedral. Inquisitio pos
1286
Beatrice
Plantagenet
REFN: 10082AN
1290
Blanche
Plantagenet
REFN: 10083AN
1239 - 1279
Robert
De
Ferrers
40
40
REFN: 10084AN
1238
Margaret
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10085AN
1245 - >1281
Agnes
De
Ferrers
36
36
REFN: 10086AN
~1204
Roger
D'Amorie
~1242
Elizabeth
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10088AN
~1200 - <1295
Gilbert
De
Segrave
95
95
REFN: 10089AN
~1420 - 1504
Elizabeth
Le
Scrope
84
84
REFN: 10090AN
~1258
Nicholas
De
Segrave
REFN: 10091AN
~1260
Henry
De
Segrave
REFN: 10092AN
~1262
Stephen
De
Segrave
REFN: 10093AN
~1225 - 1292
Hugh
De
Plessy
67
67
REFN: 10094AN
~1237
Joan
De
Hoyville
REFN: 10095AN
~1265
Dionisia
De
Plessy
REFN: 10096AN
~1263
Margaret
De
Plessy
REFN: 10097AN
~1196 - 1238
Hugh
le
Despenser
42
42
REFN: 10098AN
~1155 - ~1218
Thomas
le
Despenser
63
63
REFN: 10099AN
~1233
Julianna
le
Despenser
REFN: 10100AN
~1150
Rohese
De
Segrave
1184 - 1271
Philip
Basset
87
87
REFN: 10102AN
~1200
Hawise
De
Louvaine
REFN: 10103AN
~1224 - 1281
Aline
Basset
57
57
REFN: 10104AN
1224 - 1258
Edmund
De
Lacy
34
34
REFN: 10105AN
~1246
Juan
Sednor De
Marchena
REFN: 10106AN
~1242
Luis or
Leon and
Castile
REFN: 10107AN
1209 - ~1218
Philippe
Capet
9
9
REFN: 10108AN
Stephen
De
Segrave
REFN: 10109AN
Rohesia
De
Spenser
REFN: 10110AN
~1195
Robert
De
Chaucombe
REFN: 10111AN
UNKNOWN
Julian
REFN: 10112AN
~1200
Alan
De
Multon
REFN: 10113AN
~1202
Alice
De
Lucy
REFN: 10114AN
Adam
De
Bolterby
REFN: 10115AN
Philippe
De
Tyndal
REFN: 10116AN
~1245
Thomas
De
Lucy
REFN: 10117AN
~1207 - 1263
John
De
Plessis
56
56
Alias:<ALIA> John /De Plessy/<br />REFN: 10118AN
~1180
Ralph
De
Plessis
REFN: 10119AN
~1207 - <1242
Christian
De
Sandford
35
35
REFN: 10120AN
Hugh
De
Sandford
REFN: 10121AN
Joan
De
Noers
REFN: 10122AN
~1207
Hugh
De
Hoyville
REFN: 10123AN
1332 - 1386
Gilbert
Talbot
54
54
REFN: 10124AN
~1332 - 1368
Petronella
le
Boteler
36
36
Alias:<ALIA> Petronella /Butler/<br />REFN: 10125AN
1353 - 1401
Elizabeth
Talbot
48
48
REFN: 10126AN
Thomas
Swynford
REFN: 10127AN
1340 - 1396
Henry
De
Grey
56
56
REFN: 10128AN
~1302 - 1356
Richard
Talbot
54
54
REFN: 10129AN
1299 - 1356
Elizabeth
Comyn
57
57
REFN: 10130AN
~1334
Thomas
Talbot
REFN: 10131AN
1317 - 1355
John
Talbot
37
37
~1338
Jane
Talbot
REFN: 10133AN
1304 - 1338
James
le
Botiller
34
34
Alias:<ALIA> James /Le Boteler/<br />REFN: 10134AN
<1305 - 1363
Eleanor
De
Bohun
57
57
REFN: 10135AN
~1235 - 1298
Maud
De
Fiennes
63
63
REFN: 10136AN<br />Corrections to Cokayne's Complete Peerage<br />Volume 6, page (as modified by volume 14, p. 465, 466, though the correcti<br />on is mistakenly referred to p. 462):<br />He [Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex (d. 1298)] m., in 127<br />5, Maud DE FIENNES. She was da. of Enguerrand DE FIENNES, SEIGNEUR DE FIEN<br />NES in Guisnes, by Isobel, sister, of Jacques, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, BAILLE<br />UL and MORIAMMEZ in Hainault, da. of Nicholas I, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, by Iso<br />bel, DAME DE MORIALMÉ [Joseph Noel, Grands Seigneur d'Autrefois, Les Haut-<br />Voués et Dames Avouresses de Fosse, 1957, p. 31. Ex inform. Andrew Moriart<br />y] and granddaughter of Guillaume DE FIENNES, by Agnes DE DAMMARTIN, d<br />a. of Alberic (II), COUNT OF DAMMARTIN.(a)<br />Note a:<br />Simon de Dammartin, Count of Aumâle, by his wife Marie, Countess of Ponthi<br />eu (cousin german of Louis VIII of France), was father of Jeanne, Counte<br />ss of Ponthieu and Aumâle, who m. Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon, who w<br />as father by her of Queen Eleanor, consort of Edward I. The Countess of He<br />reford was therefore 2nd cousin to the Queen. See Anselme, Hist. Gé<br />n. de la Maison Royale de France, &c.; Mon. Ger. Hist. Script., vols 25 a<br />nd 26.<br />The above text represents the corrected text intended by volume 14, thou<br />gh the correction is mistakenly referred to p. 462.,<br />? Text: 1: 465. 466
~1276 - 1322
Humphrey
De
Bohun
46
46
REFN: 10137AN
1330
John
le
Boteler
REFN: 10138AN
~1328
Anne
le
Boteler
REFN: 10139AN
1331
James
le
Botiller
REFN: 10140AN<br />Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; Constable of Dublin Castle; Lord Justici<br />ar of Ireland<br />2nd son and heir<br />Older titles of Earl of Ormond (created 1328) and Chief Butler of Irela<br />nd (created c.1171)<br />Acceded 1338; the Noble Earl designation referred to the fact that he w<br />as the great grandson of King Edward I.<br />"James the Chaste" was used by the Irish and he resided chiefly in Ireland<br />.<br />Will dated 31 Aug 1379; proved 28 Apr 1386<br />***<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />EARLDOM OF ORMOND [IRL]<br />II. 2. JAMES BUTLER (or LE BOTILLER), 2nd Earl of Ormond, was born at Kilk<br />enny on 4 Oct 1331. He resided chiefly in Ireland, distinguishing himse<br />lf in the wars there, and receiving many grants for his good service<br />s. He was several times Chief Governor of Ireland. He was married (with pa<br />pal dispensation dated 15 May 1346, the parties being related in the four<br />th degree) to ELIZABETH DARCY, daughter of John Darcy, Knt., of Knaith (<br />of baronial descent), probably by his second wife Joan, fourth daught<br />er of Richard Burgh, Earl of Ulster [IRL] ( of Magna Charta Surety desce<br />nt and descendant of Charlemagne). JAMES BUTLER, Earl of Ormond, died ag<br />ed fifty-one in his castle of Knocktopher on 18 Oct. (or 6 Nov.) 1382, a<br />nd was buried at Gowran. [CP 10:119-21, 14:516], , , , , ,<br />Text: -Vol. X, pp. 119-121; vol. XIV, p. 516
~1278 - 1340
Anne
le
Boteler
62
62
REFN: 10141AN
1295
Joana
Talbot
REFN: 10142AN
~1296
Philippa
Talbot
REFN: 10143AN<br />REFN: P2223
~1281 - 1320
Joan
FitzThomas
39
39
REFN: 10144AN
~1271 - 1321
Edmund
le
Botiller
50
50
REFN: 10145AN
~1302 - 1350
Thomas
De
Dagworth
48
48
REFN: 10146AN
1311
Margaret
De
Bohun
REFN: 10147AN
1306 - 1336
John
De
Bohun
29
29
REFN: 10148AN
~1312
William
De
Bohun
REFN: 10149AN
1316
Isabel
De
Bohun
REFN: 10150AN
1309
Agnes
De
Bohun
REFN: 10151AN
~1312 - ~1334
Edward
De
Bohun
22
22
REFN: 10152AN
1313
Aeneas
De
Bohun
REFN: 10153AN
~1245 - <1283
William
le
Boteler
38
38
REFN: 10154AN
~1252 - ~1308
Angharad
verch Gruffudd
Maelor
56
56
REFN: 10155AN
~1266
John
le
Botiller
REFN: 10156AN
~1273
Nigel
le
Boteler
REFN: 10157AN
1270
Gawain
le
Botiller
REFN: 10158AN
1274
William
le
Boteler
REFN: 10159AN
1243
Agnes
De
Valence
REFN: 10160AN
1266
Isabel
De
Valence
REFN: 10161AN
~1272
John
le
Botiller
REFN: 10162AN
~1273
Thomas
le
Botiller
REFN: 10163AN
~1275
D le
Botiller
REFN: 10164AN
~1261
John
FitzGerald
REFN: 10165AN
~1257 - >1327
Blanche
De la
Roche
70
70
REFN: 10166AN
~1180
Jacques
De
Conde
REFN: 10167AN
1203
Maud
De
Hampden
REFN: 10168AN
~1247
James
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 10169AN
~1238
Joan
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 10170AN
~1251
Sybil
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 10171AN
~1253
Robert
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 10172AN
~1220 - 1281
Ralph
le
Boteler
61
61
REFN: 10173AN
~1224 - <1289
Maud
Pantulf
65
65
REFN: 10174AN
~1176 - 1237
Maurice
le
Boteler
61
61
REFN: 10175AN
~1165 - 1234
William
Pantulf
69
69
REFN: 10176AN
~1200
Hawise
FitzWarine
REFN: 10177AN
~1260 - 1301
Joanna
le
Boteler
41
41
REFN: 10178AN
~1259
Walter
Raleigh
REFN: 10179AN
~1250
Ralph
le
Boteler
REFN: 10180AN
~1220 - 1269
Gruffudd
ap
Madog
49
49
REFN: 10181AN
Madog
ap
Gruffudd
REFN: 10182AN
Gwladus
verch
Ithel
REFN: 10183AN
1244
Sabina
verch
Gruffudd
REFN: 10184AN
~1246
Gruffydd
Vychan ap
Gruffudd
REFN: 10185AN
~1230
William
De
Munchensy
REFN: 10186AN
1204 - 1234
Joan
Marshall
30
30
REFN: 10187AN<br />REFN: P4821<br />The last daughter was Johanna/Joan (d ante 1234) who married Warin de<br />Munchensi of Swanscombe after 1220. They had three children: John (dsp<br />1247); William (d1287); and Joan (d1307) who married William De Valence<br />(d129 6). Warin died in 1255 and the inheritance of Johanna and Warin<br />passed throug h their daughter Joan to the De Hastings of Abergavenny.
~1170
William
De
Munchensy
REFN: 10188AN
Joan
le
Marisco
REFN: 10189AN
~1562
Penelope
Cooke
REFN: 10190AN
~1563
Ursula
Brabazon
REFN: 10191AN
Jane
Philips
REFN: 10192AN
James
Hamilton
REFN: 10193AN
1560 - 1636
Hugh
Montgomery
76
76
REFN: 10194AN<br />Hugh Montgomery – Aristocrat and Soldier<br />The Montgomeries were one of the most powerful families in Scotland, wi<br />th many titles and large estates dating back to the 1100s.<br />Adam Montgomery was the Fifth Laird of Braidstane, and his son, Hugh Montg<br />omery (1560 - 1636), was primarily an aristocrat and a soldier. He had be<br />en educated at Glasgow College and went to France where he spent some ti<br />me at the royal court. He then moved to Holland and became Captain of Fo<br />ot of a Scottish Regiment, under William 1 of Orange-Nassau (King Willi<br />am III’s great grandfather) fighting against the army of King Phil<br />ip II of Spain – whose troops included an Englishman called Guy Fawkes!<br />When his father died, Hugh returned to Scotland to become the Sixth Lai<br />rd of Braidstane and married Elizabeth Shaw, daughter of the Laird of Gree<br />nock. His fighting skills were used again when he became involved in the g<br />enerations-old feud between the Montgomeries and the Cunninghams (led by t<br />he Earl of Glencairn). Hugh Montgomery claimed that one of the Cunningha<br />ms had insulted him, and challenged him to a duel, but Cunningham fled - f<br />irst to London and then to Holland. Montgomery tracked him down to the Inn<br />er Court of the Palace at The Hague, drew his sword and with a single thru<br />st aimed to kill him. Luckily for Cunningham, the sword hit the buck<br />le of his belt and saved his life - but Montgomery, thinking he had kill<br />ed Cunningham, put away his sword and while he was leaving the Palace w<br />as arrested and imprisoned at Gevangenpoort in the Binnenhof.<br />Stationed there was a Scottish soldier - Sergeant Robert Montgomery - w<br />ho came<br />to visit Hugh in prison, and they came up with a jailbreak plan. Robert ar<br />rived at the prison dressed as a wealthy Laird with property in Scotlan<br />d, to court the daughter of the prison Marshall in order to get the k<br />ey to Hugh’s cell. The plan was so successful that within a few days th<br />ey were married in the prison, with Hugh Montgomery performing the ceremo<br />ny according to Scottish law. The wedding guests had drunk so much wine th<br />at Hugh, Robert and his new wife were able to slip away unnoticed to a pre<br />-arranged ship which took them to Leith, near Edinburgh.<br />Hugh’s return to Scotland saw him receive a severe reprimand from King Jam<br />es VI, but thanks to his own strong relationship with the King and the sup<br />port of his influential brother George Montgomery, Hugh was back in favou<br />r. George had left Scotland as a youth and had become Dean of Norwich in 1<br />602, a privileged position which he used to gather information about Engli<br />sh politics which he then passed back to King James’s court in Scotland.<br />So Hugh Montgomery also had considerable influence with King James VI, a<br />nd when Queen Elizabeth 1 died in the spring of 1603 he accompanied Jam<br />es to London for his coronation ceremony.<br />MISC<br />- Montgomery established the Donaghadee/Portpatrick trading route for t<br />he settlement, and in 1626 he attempted to rename the towns as Montgome<br />ry and PortMontgomery respectively. The new names didn’t catch on, but a d<br />atestone recording this event survives in a private collection in Donaghad<br />ee to this day.<br />- Hugh Montgomery was given what may have been a Scottish State funer<br />al in Newtownards on 8th September 1636. The funeral service was preach<br />ed by Bishop Leslie, the Bishop who had desposed the Presbyterian ministe<br />rs just a few weeks previously on 12th August. The morning after the funer<br />al, 9th September 1636, four of these ministers (Blair, Hamilton, McClella<br />nd and Livingstone)set sail from Groomsport Harbour on board the “Eagle Wi<br />ng”, bound for the New World with 136 other Ulster-Scots settlers.<br />- Montgomery gave each of his 6 churches (Donaghadee, Greyabbey, Comber, K<br />ilmore, Newtownards and Portpatrick) three gifts: a bell, a 1603 Geneva Bi<br />ble and a 1603 Common Prayer book, each with the Braidstane coat of ar<br />ms in gold leaf on the front cover. One of the bel
~1242 - ~1275
John
FitzJohn
33
33
REFN: 10195AN
George
Montgomery
REFN: 10196AN
~1585
Hugh
Montgomery
REFN: 10197AN
~1560
Elizabeth
Shaw
REFN: 10198AN
~1244 - <1297
Richard
FitzJohn
53
53
REFN: 10199AN
~1220 - >1260
John
De la
Roche
40
40
REFN: 10200AN
~1224
Maud
le
Waleys
REFN: 10201AN
~1254 - ~1314
Thomas
De la
Roche
60
60
Alias:<ALIA> Thomas De /La Dene/<br />REFN: 10202AN<br />REFN: P2212
~1190
David
De la
Roche
REFN: 10203AN
1177
Robert
De
Hampden
REFN: 10204AN
~1170 - 1241
William
I De
Fiennes
71
71
REFN: 10205AN<br />Sheriff of Somersetshire<br />Corrections to Cokayne's Complete Peerage<br />Volume 6, page (as modified by volume 14, p. 465, 466, though the correcti<br />on is mistakenly referred to p. 462):<br />He [Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex (d. 1298)] m., in 127<br />5, Maud DE FIENNES. She was da. of Enguerrand DE FIENNES, SEIGNEUR DE FIEN<br />NES in Guisnes, by Isobel, sister, of Jacques, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, BAILLE<br />UL and MORIAMMEZ in Hainault, da. of Nicholas I, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, by Iso<br />bel, DAME DE MORIALMÉ [Joseph Noel, Grands Seigneur d'Autrefois, Les Haut-<br />Voués et Dames Avouresses de Fosse, 1957, p. 31. Ex inform. Andrew Moriart<br />y] and granddaughter of Guillaume DE FIENNES, by Agnes DE DAMMARTIN, d<br />a. of Alberic (II), COUNT OF DAMMARTIN.(a)<br />Note a:<br />Simon de Dammartin, Count of Aumâle, by his wife Marie, Countess of Ponthi<br />eu (cousin german of Louis VIII of France), was father of Jeanne, Counte<br />ss of Ponthieu and Aumâle, who m. Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon, who w<br />as father by her of Queen Eleanor, consort of Edward I. The Countess of He<br />reford was therefore 2nd cousin to the Queen. See Anselme, Hist. Gé<br />n. de la Maison Royale de France, &c.; Mon. Ger. Hist. Script., vols 25 a<br />nd 26. <br />The above text represents the corrected text intended by volume 14, thou<br />gh the correction is mistakenly referred to p. 462., <br />• Text: 1: 465. 466
1177
Agnes en
Goelle De
Dammartin
REFN: 10206AN
~1229
Reginald
De
Fiennes
REFN: 10207AN
~1233
Robert
De
Fiennes
REFN: 10208AN
~1234
Enguerrand
De
Fiennes
REFN: 10209AN
~1362 - 1407
Thomas
De
Neville
45
45
REFN: 10210AN
1400 - 1460
Richard
De
Neville
60
60
REFN: 10211AN
~1335 - 1378
Maud
De
Percy
43
43
REFN: 10212AN
1332 - 1361
John
le
Strange
29
29
REFN: 10213AN
~1332 - 1396
Mary
FitzAlan
64
64
REFN: 10214AN
1353 - 1375
John
le
Strange
22
22
REFN: 10215AN
~1303
Fulke
le
Strange
REFN: 10216AN
1349
Joan
le
Strange
REFN: 10217AN
1353
Margaret
le
Strange
REFN: 10218AN
1357
Eleanor
le
Strange
REFN: 10219AN
1339 - 1362
Maud
Plantagenet
23
23
REFN: 10220AN
~1337
Ralph
Stafford
REFN: 10221AN
~1267 - 1324
Faulk
le
Strange
57
57
REFN: 10222AN
~1308 - 1381
Elizabeth
le
Strange
73
73
REFN: 10223AN
1314 - 1369
Thomas
De
Beauchamp
55
55
REFN: 10224AN<br />K.G.<br />3rd Earl of Warwick-Beauchamp but 11th Earl<br />Marshall<br />Sir<br />Marshal of England besides his hereditary appointments-see his father<br />Elder son<br />Received from King Edward III, livery of his lands before the age of 21, h<br />is majority.<br />One of the founders of the Order of the Garter<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />EARLDOM OF WARWICK<br />XI. 11. THOMAS (DE BEAUCHAMP), EARL OF WARWICK, also hereditary Sheri<br />ff of Worcestershire and Chamberlain of the Exchequer, son and heir, was p<br />robably born 14 February 1313/4. He was knighted by the King, 1 January, a<br />nd given seisin of his lands, though under age, 20 February 1328/9; was su<br />mmoned for service against the Scots, 1333 and 1335, and was again in Scot<br />land,1336; Commissioner to treat for a truce with Scotland, 4 May 1336, a<br />nd for a final peace there, 24 July 1337, and to consider measures for t<br />he defence of the realm, 11 December 1336; Captain of the army against t<br />he Scots, 25 March 1337, and Warden of the March of Scotland in that yea<br />r; Keeper of Southampton, 10 July 1339. In the autumn of 1339 he took pa<br />rt in the King's campaign in France, being in the 3rd division at Vironfos<br />se (in the Aisne), where both sides were drawn up for the battle but the F<br />rench withdrew. The following year he was in command at Valenciennes and l<br />ater was with the King at the siege of Tournai, taking part in the negotia<br />tions for the truce at Esplechin, 25 September 1340. He attended the Roy<br />al tournament at Dunstable, February 1341/2; was a Commissioner to treat f<br />or peace with France, 24 May 1342, and again, in the Pope's presence, 29 A<br />ugust 1343; and served in Brittany, October 1342-January 1342/3, being pre<br />sent at the siege of Vannes. Marshal of England, 10 February 1343/4 till h<br />is death; Sheriff of cos. Warwick and Leicester for life, 26 June 134<br />4. In the Crécy campaign he was appointed one of the two Marshals of the a<br />rmy and distinguished himself in the battle, 26 August 1346, where he w<br />as in joint command of the Prince of Wales's division, and at the sie<br />ge of Calais, 1346-47. About 1348 he became K.G., being one of the founde<br />rs of that order. On 29 August 1350 he took part in the King's naval acti<br />on off Winchelsea; and he was Admiral of the Fleet from the mouth of the T<br />hames towards the West, before 20 March 1352/3. Having accompanied the Pri<br />nce of Wales to Gascony in 1355, he was made Constable of the army there a<br />nd commanded the vanguard at the battle of Poitiers, 19 September 1356. Sh<br />ortly before 12 July 1356 he recovered from John de Mowbray the lands of G<br />ower and Swansea Castle, which had been alienated from Norman Earls of War<br />wick by King John in 1203. Having served in Edward III's last campai<br />gn in France, 1359-60, he was a witness to the treaty of Brétigny, 8 May 1<br />360. As Commissioner appointed, 19 July 1362, to take the homage due to t<br />he Prince of Wales as Duke of Aquitaine, he went to Gascony with the Prin<br />ce and was there, November 1364. He was sent on a special mission to Fland<br />ers, October-November 1366; and was appointed, Keeper of the truce in t<br />he East and West Marches and a Commissioner to treat with the Scots, 16 Ju<br />ly 1367. In 1369 he played a prominent part in John of Gaunt's expediti<br />on into France and himself devastated Caux. He married (dispensation 19 Ap<br />ril 1319), after 22 February 1324/5, Catherine, daughter of Roger (DE MORT<br />IMER), 1st EARL OF MARCH, by Joan, daughter and heir of Piers DE GENEVILL<br />E. She died between 4 August and 6 September 1369 and was buried in St. Ma<br />ry's, Warwick. M.I. He died of the plague 13 November 1369 at Calais, ag<br />ed 55, and was buried with her. M.I. [CP 12[2]:372-4]<br />Will dated 6 Sept 1369<br />Memorial Inscription plaque mounted at St. Mary's, Warwick, Warwickshir<br />e,
~1318 - 1347
Margaret
De
Audley
29
29
REFN: 10225AN
1303
Alice
FitzAlan
REFN: 10226AN
1327 - >1377
Edmund
FitzAlan
50
50
REFN: 10227AN
~1333
Phillippa
FitzAlan
REFN: 10228AN
~1320
Maud
le
Strange
REFN: 10229AN
~1305
Hamo
le
Strange
REFN: 10230AN
1307 - 1349
John
le
Strange
42
42
REFN: 10231AN
1306 - 1361
Ankaret
le
Boteler
55
55
REFN: 10232AN
1304 - 1375
Roger
Corbet
70
70
REFN: 10233AN
~1276
Ela De
Herbeburgh
REFN: 10234AN
~1315 - 1392
Brian
De
Cornwall
77
77
REFN: 10235AN
1338 - 1415
Beatrice
Stafford
77
77
REFN: 10236AN
<1342
Hugh
Stafford
REFN: 10237AN
~1336
Joan
Stafford
REFN: 10238AN
~1340
Margaret
Stafford
REFN: 10239AN
~1341
Katherine
Stafford
REFN: 10240AN
1308
Edmund
FitzAlan
REFN: 10241AN
1312
Jane
FitzAlan
REFN: 10242AN
1313
Edward
FitzAlan
REFN: 10243AN
1325 - 1386
Aliva
FitzAlan
61
61
REFN: 10244AN
~1327 - 1382
Roger
le
Strange
55
55
REFN: 10245AN
Roger
le
Strange
REFN: 10246AN
Joan
De
Ingham
REFN: 10247AN
~1235 - 1276
Robert
le
Strange
41
41
REFN: 10248AN
~1235 - ~1306
Alianor
De
Warrenne
71
71
REFN: 10249AN
~1194 - 1269
John III
le
Strange
75
75
REFN: 10250AN
1202 - 1294
Lucy
De
Tregoz
92
92
REFN: 10251AN
~1218 - <1260
William
De
Warrenne
42
42
REFN: 10252AN
~1218
UNKNOWN
Clemence
REFN: 10253AN
~1251
John
le
Strange
REFN: 10254AN
1253
Robert De
Felton le
Strange
REFN: 10255AN
1257
William De
Felton le
Strange
REFN: 10256AN
~1279
John
Giffard
REFN: 10257AN
1272 - 1308
Edmund
Stafford
36
36
REFN: 10258AN
1302 - 1400
Richard
Stafford
98
98
REFN: 10259AN
1319
Isabel
De
Vernon
REFN: 10260AN
~1246 - 1287
Nicholas
Stafford
41
41
REFN: 10261AN
~1250
Alionore
Clinton
REFN: 10262AN
1289 - 1347
Hugh
De
Audley
58
58
REFN: 10263AN
~1250 - >1325
Hugh
De
Audley
75
75
REFN: 10264AN<br />Sir Lord Audley<br />Youngest and fifth son<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />1. HUGH AUDLEY, of Stratton Audley, Oxon, youngest son of James AUDL<br />EY or ALDITHLEY, of Heleigh, co. Stafford, by Ela, daughter of William LON<br />GESPEE; was born circa 1267 [abt 1255], and obtained from his mother so<br />on after her husband's death, a reversionary grant, (1272-73) of Stratt<br />on Audley, which had been her inheritance. He was in the French wars, 129<br />4, &c.; a prisoner in France 2 April 1299; In the Scottish wars, 1299-130<br />2, and again 1313; he was in Gascony 1304/5; Justice of North Wales 130<br />6; and was Governor of Montgomery Castle, 1309. He was summoned to Parliam<br />ent 15 May 1321, the writ being directed Hugoni de Audele seniori, to dist<br />inguish him from his 2nd. son, Hugh Audley, junior, who had been so summon<br />ed in 1317. In 1321/2 he joined the insurrection of the Earl of Lancaste<br />r, but surrendered before the battle of Boroughbridge, 16 March 1321/2, a<br />nd was confined in Wallingford Castle. He married, before 7 January 129<br />3, and probably in 1288 Isolt, widow of Sir Walter DE BALUN, of Much Marcl<br />e, co. Hereford (who was living and married to her in 1286/7), daughter [a<br />unt] of Sir Edmund DE MORTIMER, of Wigmore, co. Hereford, by Margaret, dau<br />ghter of Sir William DE FIENNES. She brought him the manors of Eastingto<br />n, co. Gloucester, and of Thornbury, co. Hereford. He died between Novemb<br />er 1325, and March 1325/6, probably while still a prisoner. No trace c<br />an be found of the pardon which he is sometimes said to have received, a<br />nd any peerage which he may be held to have possessed, may be treated as h<br />aving been forfeited by attainder. His widow was living 1336. [CP 1:347-8]
~1287
John
FitzAlan
REFN: 10265AN
1289 - >1325
Alice
FitzAlan
36
36
REFN: 10266AN
1287
Griffen
De
Warrenne
REFN: 10267AN
~1228 - 1310
Hawise
le
Strange
82
82
REFN: 10268AN
1239
Lucia
De
Saye
REFN: 10269AN
~1237 - 1276
Katherine
le
Strange
39
39
REFN: 10270AN
~1231 - 1300
Robert
Corbet
69
69
REFN: 10271AN
1232 - ~1274
Hamo
le
Strange
42
42
REFN: 10272AN
~1236
Alice
le
Strange
REFN: 10273AN
1234 - 1311
Roger
le
Strange
77
77
REFN: 10274AN
1229 - 1273
Maud
De
Beauchamp
44
44
REFN: 10275AN
~1225
Lucia
De
Clifford
REFN: 10276AN
1220 - 1261
Robert
De
Stafford
41
41
REFN: 10277AN
~1225 - 1267
Alice
Corbet
42
42
REFN: 10278AN
~1274
William
De
Stafford
REFN: 10279AN
1231 - 1264
Thomas
De
Clinton
33
33
REFN: 10280AN
~1234 - >1276
Maud
De
Bracebridge
42
42
REFN: 10281AN
~1284
Joan
Basset
REFN: 10282AN
~1286
Elizabeth
Basset
REFN: 10283AN
~1287
Alianor
Basset
REFN: 10284AN
~1246 - >1336
Isolde
De
Mortimer
90
90
Alias:<ALIA> Iseude /De Mortimer/<br />REFN: 10285AN<br />This late 2nd marriage would mean that she had 4 children by Hugh De Audl<br />ey at a period in her life when she was approaching the end of her child-b<br />earing years - at age 46. It is not known if she had children by her 1st m<br />arriage to Walter De Balun.<br />The Isolde discussion:<br />Yesterday I researched the matter of the parentage of Iseult, wife of Hu<br />gh de Audley the elder. Claims have been advanced in print that Iseult w<br />as the daughter of Sir Edmund de Mortimer, lst Lord Mortimer, by a hither<br />to unknown first marriage.<br />My research indicates that Iseult and her first husband, Walter de<br />Balun, received the grant of the manor of Arley, co. Stafford from<br />Edmund de Mortimer for the term of their lives. The grant evidently<br />took place in or before 1286, in which year I believe Walter de Balun<br />died. In 1305, following Edmund de Mortimer's death, his widow,<br />Margaret, sued Iseult and her second husband, Hugh de Audley, for<br />dower in the manor. In 1325 Iseult paid a fine of 10 pounds to the<br />King for having acquired the manor of Arley without license from the<br />king [References: William Salt Arch. Soc., vol. 7, pp. 6,137-138,142;<br />vol. 9, pg. 132].<br />In the various wrangling over this property, there is no indication<br />that Iseult had the manor in free marriage, or any indication that she<br />was related to Edmund de Mortimer. Indeed, the gift being for life is<br />unusual, as marriage settlements were usually permanent gifts, not<br />lifetime grants. I also find it unusual that if Edmund de Mortimer<br />granted the manor to Iseult and Walter for their lives that his widow,<br />Margaret, would later sue them for dower, especially if Iseult was<br />Edmund's daughter.<br />Reading the records on this matter, I'm frankly skeptical that Iseult<br />de Audley was Edmund de Mortimer's daughter. As best I can determine,<br />Iseult de Audley was born say 1360. If true, it would make it<br />chronologically impossible for her to be Edmund de Mortimer's<br />daughter. Does anyone know any record which would prove Iseult's<br />parentage?<br />I've got to sympathize with a lot of this, Doug, having been one a<br />few years ago to raise the question here as to whether Margaret de<br />Fiennes was Isolt's mother (see archive). Birth in 1360 to a fa.<br />living ca. 1252-1304 would certainly pose a few logistical/biological<br />problems. I wonder if you mean 1260? I've no need at all to cling<br />to her being a da. of Edmund de Mortimer; but is there trouble in<br />having her b. say ca. 1270-2, and in her early-mid teens when she m.<br />Walter de Balun?<br />Just because it may contain fresh references, here's the relevant<br />statement in Vict Co. Hist. of Worcester, III, 6, following its<br />statement that the manor of Upper Arley, Halfshire Hundred, Worcs,<br />was granted in 1276 to Roger de Mortimer: "It passed from Roger to<br />his son Edmund in 1282 [CP V, 379], and was granted by the latter to<br />his daughter Iseult and her first husband Walter de Balun for their<br />lives. After Walter's death Iseult married Hugh de Audley, and on<br />his forfeiture in 1322 the manor was granted by the King to Iseult<br />[Cal.Close, 1323-7, p. 467], who held it until her death about<br />1339-40 [Abbrev.Rot.Orig. (Rec. Com.), ii, 130]. The reversion after<br />her death, during the minority of Roger de Mortimer, had been granted<br />in 1336 to William de Bohun, Earl of Northampton [Duchy of Lanc.<br />Royal Chart., no. 277], who had married Elizabeth widow of Edmund de<br />Mortimer, grandson of the Edmund who had granted the manor to Iseult.<br />[Cal.Close, 1354-60, p. 271; CP V, 379]. Roger came of age about<br />1348, but Elizabeth held the manor until her death in 1356, when it<br />passed to her son Roger [Cal.Close, 1354-60, p. 271], who had become<br />Earl of March by the reversal of his grandfather's attainder in 1354<br />[CP V, 243]." In note, p. 9, VCH Worc describes "a fine effigy" of<br />an early C14 knight. "From his arms the knight is probably Sir<br />Walter de Balun of Much Marcle, co. Hereford, first husband of Iseult
~1229 - 1273
Hugh
De
Mortimer
44
44
REFN: 10286AN
1280
Robert
De
Mablethorpe
REFN: 10287AN
~1290
Nicholas
De
Audley
REFN: 10288AN
~1292
James
Audley
REFN: 10289AN
~1505
Thomas
Hunt
REFN: 10290AN
1198 - 1266
Beatrix
De
Savoy
68
68
REFN: 10291AN
Menzia
D'Este
REFN: 10292AN
~1211 - >1273
Lorretta
La
Zouche
62
62
REFN: 10293AN
1254 - 1331
Robert
De
Vere
76
76
REFN: 10294AN
1262 - 1296
Margaret
De
Mortimer
34
34
REFN: 10295AN
1310 - 1370
Henry
Greene
60
60
REFN: 10296AN
~1314
Cartherine
De
Drayton
REFN: 10297AN
~1341 - 1391
Agnes
De
Greene
50
50
REFN: 10298AN
1341
William
La
Zouche
REFN: 10299AN
1345
Richard
De
Greene
REFN: 10300AN
1347
Nicholas
De
Greene
REFN: 10301AN
~1348
Henry
De
Greene
REFN: 10302AN
~1358
Amadilo
De
Greene
REFN: 10303AN
~1350
John
Greene
REFN: 10304AN
~1353
Margaret
Greene
REFN: 10305AN
~1355
Amabilia
De
Greene
REFN: 10306AN
1292 - ~1352
Thomas
De
Greene
60
60
REFN: 10307AN
~1279
Lucy
La
Zouche
REFN: 10308AN
1267 - 1334
John
De
Drayton
67
67
REFN: 10309AN
~1298
Phillippa
D'Arderne
REFN: 10310AN
1317
John
De
Drayton
REFN: 10311AN
~1318
Christian
Lindsay
REFN: 10312AN
~1270 - >1319
Thomas
Greene
49
49
Alias:<ALIA> Thomas /De Boketon/<br />REFN: 10313AN
~1264
Alice
Bottisham
REFN: 10314AN
1239 - <1279
Eudo
La
Zouche
40
40
REFN: 10315AN<br />The body of text on EON La Zouche [see below] on page 937 of Volume XII<br />/2 of Cokayne's Complete Peerage and the footnote 'd' on the same page exp<br />lains the confusion of marriage. Eon, younger brother of Alan La Zouche (d<br />.10 Aug 1270) and a son of Roger La Zouche (d.bef 14 May 1238) & his wi<br />fe Margaret Biset was granted the right to marry Agatha De Ferrers, the 6<br />th daughter of Sir William De Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby, by his wife Sib<br />yl Marshall - otherwards he was betrothed [engaged] to marry. This marria<br />ge did NOT take place. Footnote 'd' reads in part: "This Agatha was a cons<br />iderable heiress, being coheir to her mother Sybil, sister and (in her iss<br />ue) coheir of Walter (Marshal), 8th Earl of Pembroke. See ante, vol. i<br />v, p. 199, ped. chart sub DERBY. Her marriage was, however, transferr<br />ed by Eon, before 24 July 1255, to Hugh Mortimer of Chelmarsh, whom she ma<br />rried before 1258." Eon did marry but to Millicent De Cauntelo (Cantilupe<br />), as detailed below.<br />****<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />EON La Zouche, younger brother of Alan La Zouche (died 1270), of Ashby, c<br />o. Leicester, &c., both being sons of Roger La Zouche, of the same, by h<br />is wife Margaret, brought the treasure of Ireland to the treasurer of t<br />he New Temple, in London, September 1251. In July 1253 he was granted t<br />he marriage of Agatha, 6th daughter of William (de Ferrers), 5th Earl of D<br />erby, who was to be delivered to him, 26 February I 253/4. He had a protec<br />tion, going with the Queen to the King in Gascony, 3 May 1254; witnessed c<br />harters of Prince Edward, (at Southwark) 24 March and (at Lambeth) 28 Dece<br />mber 1257; was granted a pension of 30 marks a year 27 April 1261; had a q<br />uittance of common summons in cos. Leicester, 1262 and 1270, and Somerse<br />t, 1263; was ordered, 25 December 1262, to take over the Prince's castl<br />es of Chester, Beeston and Shotwick and hold them against Llewelin till t<br />he arrival of his brother Alan; was summoned to come to the King at Winds<br />or with horses and arms, 17 October 1263; and he presumably supported t<br />he Crown, as did his said brother, in the Barons' War, 1264-65. He w<br />as to be paid 80 marks from Essex and Herts for his expenses in maintaini<br />ng the peace and subduing rebels in those cos., 10 March 1266/7, in whi<br />ch year he was also of the King's household; had livery of his wife's lan<br />ds in England and Ireland, 1 and 3 March 1273/4, 30 May 1274 and 3 June 12<br />75; was present in Parliament at Westminster, 19 May 1275, when he consent<br />ed that customs should be payable on wool and hides exported from his por<br />ts in Ireland, and in the Council at Westminster, 12 November 1276, when j<br />udgement was given against Llewelin, Prince of Wales; was summoned for ser<br />vice against the Welsh, 1 July 1277; and, with his wife, had a protecti<br />on for two years in Ireland, 28 April 1279. He married, before 13 Decemb<br />er 1273, Millicent, widow of John DE MOHAUT, sister and coheir of Geor<br />ge DE CAUNTELO, lord of Abergavenny, &c. (died s.p. 18 October 1273), daug<br />hter of William DE CAUNTELO, of Calne, Wilts, and Aston Cantlow, co. Warwi<br />ck, by Eve, 3rd daughter and coheir of William DE BRIOUZE, lord of Abergav<br />enny. He died between 28 April and 25 June 1279. His widow, who had obtain<br />ed as her pourparty the manors of Harringworth and Bulwick, co. Northampto<br />n, Totnes, Devon, and considerable estates in cos. Bedford, Somerset, Wilt<br />s, &c., died shortly before 7 January 1298/9. [CP 12[2]:937-8]<br />Text: 12[2]:937
~1190 - ~1213
Sarah
De
Aunus
23
23
REFN: 10316AN
~1274 - 1351
Elizabeth
La
Zouche
77
77
REFN: 10317AN
Margaret
Paveley
REFN: 10318AN
1289 - 1344
Oliver
Ingham
55
55
REFN: 10319AN
1276 - 1351
William
La
Zouche
74
74
REFN: 10320AN<br />Inherited the Barony of Bulwick, Northamptonshire, England from his mother<br />.<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF ZOUCHE OF HARYNGWORTH<br />I. 1. WILLIAM La Zouche, son and heir, was born 18 or 21 December 12<br />76 at Harringworth; and had livery of his mother's lands, having done homa<br />ge, 18 March 1298/9. He performed his service in Scotland, 1300; had fr<br />ee warren in his demesne lands of Harringworth and Bulwick, 23 March 1300/<br />1, and in those of his wife's inheritance in cos. Warwick and Leiceste<br />r, 20 November 1313; was frequently summoned for service against the Scot<br />s, 1301-33, in Ireland, 1317 (against Edward de Brus) and 1332, and in Gas<br />cony, 1324-25; was going to Gascony with John de Hastings on the King's se<br />rvice, 5 November 1302; had licence to found a chantry in the chapel of A<br />ll Saints, Harringworth, 24 October 1305; knighted with Prince Edward at W<br />estminster, 22 May 1306; and was in Scotland under Aymer de Valence, 1306-<br />07, taking part in a raid against Robert de Brus, 12 February-4 March 1306<br />/7. He was summoned to Parliament from 16 August 1308 to 14 February 1347/<br />8, the earlier writs being directed Willelmo La Zouche, but those fr<br />om 26 December 1323 Willelmo La Zouche de Haryngworth, whereby he is he<br />ld to have become LORD ZOUCHE, or LORD La Zouche (of Haryngworth). He w<br />as pardoned, with his son Eon, 16 October 1313, for his share in the dea<br />th of Gavaston; had a protection going on pilgrimage to Santiago, 7 Mar<br />ch 1316/7; was ordered, 12 November 1321, not to attend the meeting of "Go<br />od Peers" which had been convened by Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, at Doncast<br />er; was summoned, 14 February 1321/2, to join the King with his forc<br />es at Coventry, 28 February, to march against the rebels; had liberty to h<br />unt the fox, hare, cat and badger and other vermin in cos. Northampton a<br />nd Rutland, 27 December 1324; was to furnish and fortify Totnes Castl<br />e, 30 April 1326; and had licence to found a chantry in St. Mary's Chape<br />l, in Weston-in-Arden, co. Warwick, 20 April 1345. He married, before 15 F<br />ebruary 1295/6, Maud, daughter of John (LOVEL), 1st LORD LOVEL (of Titchma<br />rsh), being only child by his 1st wife, Isabel sister and (in her issue) h<br />eir of William DE BOIS (died shortly before 6 March 1312/3), of Thorpe Arn<br />old, co. Leicester, Weston-in-Arden, &c., daughter of Arnold DE BOIS, of t<br />he same. She, who was said to be aged 30 and more in 1310 and by whom he h<br />ad at least 10 children, died before 1346. He died 11 or 12 March 1351/<br />2, aged 75. [CP 12[2]:938-40]<br />Text: p. 23
1280 - 1346
Maud
Lovel
66
66
REFN: 10321AN
~1278
Roger
La
Zouche
REFN: 10322AN
1240
Baldwin
De
Drayton
REFN: 10323AN
1245
Idonea
De
Gimeges
REFN: 10324AN
1274
Robert
D'Arderne
REFN: 10325AN
1234
John
De
Boketon
REFN: 10326AN
1238
Thomas
Bottisham
REFN: 10327AN
~1246
William
La
Zouche
REFN: 10328AN
~1248
Alan
La
Zouche
REFN: 10329AN
~1247
Margery
La
Zouche
REFN: 10330AN
~1252
Henry
La
Zouche
REFN: 10331AN
~1253
Alice
La
Zouche
REFN: 10332AN
~1252 - 1273
George
De
Cantilupe
21
21
REFN: 10333AN
1247
John
De
Cantilupe
REFN: 10334AN
~1245 - <1271
Joan
De
Cantilupe
26
26
Alias:<ALIA> Joan /De Cantelou/<br />REFN: 10335AN
1198
Henry
De
Drayton
REFN: 10336AN
1200
Ivetta De
Isabella
Bourdon
REFN: 10337AN
1225
Simon
De
Drayton
REFN: 10338AN
~1223
Robert
De
Gimerges
REFN: 10339AN
1255
Ralph
D'Arderne
REFN: 10340AN
1253
Alice
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 10341AN
1293
Ralph
D'Arderne
REFN: 10342AN
~1206
Walter
De
Boketon
REFN: 10343AN
~1182 - <1238
Roger
La
Zouche
56
56
REFN: 10344AN
1179 - 1232
Margaret
Biset
53
53
Alias:<ALIA> Annora Margaret /Biset/<br />REFN: 10345AN
~1216
Marion
De
Galloway
REFN: 10346AN<br />REFN: P3390
~1213 - 1256
Alice
La
Zouche
43
43
REFN: 10347AN
~1227
William
La
Zouche
REFN: 10348AN
1184 - 1260
Milicent
De
Gournay
76
76
REFN: 10349AN
~1215 - 1285
Juliane
De
Cantilupe
70
70
Alias:<ALIA> Juliane /De Cantelou/<br />REFN: 10350AN
~1213
Agnes
De
Cantilupe
REFN: 10351AN
1228
Nicholas
De
Cantilupe
REFN: 10352AN
~1226
Hugh
De
Cantilupe
REFN: 10353AN
~1152 - 1239
William
I De
Cantilupe
87
87
REFN: 10354AN
~1155
Macelin
Braci
REFN: 10355AN
~1148 - 1214
Hugh
V De
Gournay
66
66
REFN: 10356AN
~1168
Juliana
De
Dammartin
REFN: 10357AN
~1172 - ~1211
Walter De
Drayton
De Vere
39
39
REFN: 10358AN
1179
Lucy
Basset
REFN: 10359AN
1155 - ~1214
Egelina
De
Courtenay
59
59
REFN: 10360AN
~1144
Henry
De
Vere
REFN: 10361AN
~1145
Hildeburga
Bosco
REFN: 10362AN
1173
William
Bourdon
REFN: 10363AN
1198
Hugh
De
Gimeges
REFN: 10364AN
1203
Sibyl
De
Lisours
REFN: 10365AN
1223
Thomas
D'Arderne
REFN: 10366AN
1437
John
Le
Scrope
REFN: 10367AN
1249 - 1283
John
De
Beauchamp
34
34
REFN: 10368AN
1246
Mary
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 10369AN
1244
Alicia
Stafford
REFN: 10370AN
~1247
Robert
Stafford
REFN: 10371AN
~1260
Amabil
Stafford
REFN: 10372AN
~1258
John
De
Clinton
REFN: 10373AN
~1190
Petronella
De
Ferrers
Alias:<ALIA> Pernell /De Ferrers/<br />REFN: 10374AN<br />REFN: P3094
1216
Hervey
Stafford
REFN: 10375AN
1256
Henry
De
Grey
REFN: 10376AN
1257
Agnes
De
Grey
REFN: 10377AN
1258
Isabel
De
Grey
REFN: 10378AN
~1225
John
Stafford
REFN: 10379AN
1182 - 1274
Thomas
Corbet
92
92
REFN: 10380AN
~1191
Isabel
De
Valletort
REFN: 10381AN
~1226 - 1284
Emma
Corbet
58
58
REFN: 10382AN
~1235 - <1300
Peter
Corbet
65
65
REFN: 10383AN
~1238
Nicholas
Corbet
REFN: 10384AN
~1206 - <1278
Thomas
De
Clinton
72
72
REFN: 10385AN
~1210
Mazera
De
Bisege
REFN: 10386AN
1233
James
De
Clinton
REFN: 10387AN
~1234
John
De
Clinton
REFN: 10388AN
~1208
Ralph
De
Bracebridge
REFN: 10389AN
~1165
Elizabeth
Avenal
REFN: 10390AN
~1190
UNKNOWN
Isabell
REFN: 10391AN
~1216
William
Basset
REFN: 10392AN
1195 - 1271
Richard
De
Grey
76
76
REFN: 10393AN
1195 - 1282
Lucy
De
Humez
87
87
REFN: 10394AN
1224
Agnes
De
Grey
REFN: 10395AN
1228
Isabel
De
Grey
REFN: 10396AN
John
De
Humez
REFN: 10397AN
~1130
Anschetil
De
Grey
REFN: 10398AN
~1211
Walter
De
Grey
REFN: 10399AN
~1237
Peter
De
Mortimer
REFN: 10400AN
~1234
John
De
Mortimer
REFN: 10401AN
~1240
Joan
De
Mortimer
REFN: 10402AN
~1224 - <1301
Maud
De
Braose
77
77
REFN: 10403AN<br />Died: 1301<br />Father: William De Braose, Lord of Abergavenny<br />Mother: Eva Marshal<br />Married to Roger Mortimer, Lord of Wigmore (d 1282)<br />Child 1: Edmund Mortimer, Lord Mortimer I<br />Child 2: Isabella (d after 1300) =<br />1. John FitzAlan, Lord of Clun & Oswestry (d 18 Mar 1271/2)<br />2. Ralph d'Arderne, (d after Apr. 1283)<br />3. Robert De Hastings, (d after June 1287)<br />Isabella was fined £1000 for omitting to obtain royal licence for her thi<br />rd marriage. (See CP vol 1, page 240)<br />Child 3: Roger Mortimer, of Chirk<br />'Complete Peerage' [volume IX page 251] describes Roger De Mortimer of Chi<br />rk as the "3rd s. of Roger De Mortimer of Wigmore (d. 1282), by Maud, d<br />a. and coh. of William De Braose"<br />Tim Sandberg writes:<br />According to an IGI Pedigree [and Sanders' English Baronies] that John You<br />ng directed me to, Maud and Henry De Tracy II were the parents of Eve de T<br />racy.<br />Eldest daughter and remained a minor in 1230,
1133
Matilda
De
Reviers
Alias:<ALIA> Eva /De Reviers/<br />REFN: 10404AN
~1115
Adelise
De
Baalun
REFN: 10405AN
1108 - ~1141
Robert
De
Condet
33
33
REFN: 10406AN
0654
ElphiDe
De
Heristal
REFN: 10407AN
~0690
Childebrand
I De
Perracy
REFN: 10408AN
~0660 - ~0720
Leutwinus
De
Treves
60
60
REFN: 10409AN
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 10410AN
~0715
Gui De
Treves
REFN: 10411AN
0602 - 0685
UNKNOWN
Anchises
83
83
REFN: 10412AN
0613 - ~0696
UNKNOWN
Beggue
83
83
REFN: 10413AN
0660
Martin
De
Laon
REFN: 10414AN
0630 - 0677
Guerin
De
Poitiers
47
47
REFN: 10415AN
~0630
Gunza
De
Treves
REFN: 10416AN
~0666
Lambert
De
Hesbaye
REFN: 10417AN
1309 - 1350
Robert
De
Ferrers
41
41
REFN: 10418AN
~1350 - 1380
Robert
De
Ferrers
30
30
REFN: 10419AN
1350
Elizabeth
le
Botiller
REFN: 10420AN
1328
William
le
Boteler
REFN: 10421AN
~1274
Beatrice
De
Saye
REFN: 10422AN
1296
William
le
Boteler
REFN: 10423AN
~1453
Sybil
Otes
REFN: 10424AN
~1425
William
Douglas
REFN: 10425AN<br />William Douglas, 6th Earl of Douglas (c.1424-24 November 1440), was a sho<br />rt lived Scottish nobleman. He was the eldest son of Archibald Douglas, 5<br />th Earl of Douglas and Eupheme Graham.<br />He married Janet Lindsay, daughter of David Lindsay, 3rd Earl of Crawfor<br />d, and succeeded to the earldom on the death of his father, who had serv<br />ed as regent of James II. Following Douglas' death, Sir William Crichto<br />n, Sir Alexander Livingston of Callendar, and James Douglas, Earl of Avond<br />ale shared power. Together they conspired to break the power of the late E<br />arl's family, and summoned William and his younger brother David to Edinbu<br />rgh. The so-called 'Black Dinner' which followed saw the two boys summari<br />ly beheaded on trumped up charges, in the presence of the young King.<br />The lordships of Annandale and Bothwell fell to the crown, Galloway to Mar<br />garet Douglas, the 6th Earl's sister, and the Douglas lands and earldom pa<br />ssed to William's great-uncle James Douglas, the Earl of Avondale, who w<br />as accordingly seen later as the main perpetrator.
1276 - 1340
Hawise
De
Muscegros
63
63
REFN: 10426AN
~1305
Alianore
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10427AN
1308
Perronelle
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10428AN
1304
John
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10429AN
~1268
Alianore
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10430AN
1252 - 1280
Robert
De
Muscegros
28
28
REFN: 10431AN
William
De
Mortimer
REFN: 10432AN
1232 - 1275
John
De
Muscegros
42
42
REFN: 10433AN
~1228 - 1301
Cicily
Avenel
73
73
REFN: 10434AN
1202
Thomas
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10435AN
1220
Agnes
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10436AN
1206
Robert
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10437AN
1204
Hugh
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10438AN
~1203
Berta
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10439AN
~1208
Ralph
De
Bigod
REFN: 10440AN
Alice
De
Dives
REFN: 10441AN
1202 - 1236
William
Avenel
33
33
REFN: 10442AN
~1202
UNKNOWN
Aline
REFN: 10443AN
~1175
Ralph
Avenel
REFN: 10444AN
~1180
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 10445AN
1205
Mahaut
De
Fiennes
REFN: 10446AN
~1215
William De
la Plaunche
De Fiennes
REFN: 10447AN
~1214
Michel
De
Fiennes
REFN: 10448AN
1128 - 1189
Enguerrand
De
Fiennes
61
61
REFN: 10449AN
~1132
Sybilla
Bologne
De Tyngrie
REFN: 10450AN
1135 - 1200
Alberic
II De
Dammartin
65
65
Alias:<ALIA> Aubrey /De Dammartin/<br />REFN: 10451AN
~1218
Agathe
De
Dammartin
REFN: 10452AN
~1150
Robert
De
Hampden
REFN: 10453AN
~1152
Lora
Giffard
REFN: 10454AN
~1210
Bartholomew
De
Hampden
REFN: 10455AN
~1220
Marie
De
Dammartin
REFN: 10456AN
1329 - 1369
Bartholomew
Burghersh
40
40
REFN: 10457AN<br />Bartholomew de Burghersh, 2nd Baron Burghersh (bef. 1329 – April 5, 136<br />9) was an English nobleman and soldier.<br />Bartholomew first bore arms in the War of the Breton Succession, in the ex<br />pedition of 1345. He fought as a knight banneret in the division of the Pr<br />ince of Wales at the Battle of Crécy (1346) and was present at the Sie<br />ge of Calais (1347). In 1348, he was one of the twenty-five Founder Knigh<br />ts of the Order of the Garter.<br />He succeeded his father as Baron Burghersh in 1355. Continuing in the Fren<br />ch wars, he was with the Black Prince in his chevauchée of 1356, and he<br />ld off a French ambush outside Romorantin, a battle which ended in the cap<br />ture of that city. The campaign ended with the Battle of Poitiers, where<br />in he captured the Count of Ventadour. He also served in the unsuccessf<br />ul expedition of 1359.<br />Marriage and Children of Bartholomew and Cecily<br />He married before May 10, 1335 Cecily de Weyland, by whom he had one daugh<br />ter:<br />•Elizabeth Burghersh (c. 1342–1409), suo jure Baroness Burghersh, she mar<br />ried Edward le Despencer, 1st Baron le Despencer before December 1364. <br />After the death of Cecily, he married Margaret Gisors, by whom he had no c<br />hildren.
1314 - >1354
Cicely
De
Weyland
40
40
REFN: 10458AN
~1304 - 1355
Bartholomew
De
Burghersh
51
51
REFN: 10459AN<br />Sir Bartholomew de Burghersh (d. August 3, 1355, Dover), English noblem<br />an and soldier, was a younger son of Robert de Burghersh, 1st Baron Burghe<br />rsh and Maud de Badlesmere, sister of Bartholomew de Badlesmere, 1st Bar<br />on Badlesmere.<br />Bartholomew was born some time between 1287 and 1296. Before June 11, 132<br />0, he married Elizabeth de Verdun, daughter and coheir of Theobald de Verd<br />un, 2nd Baron Verdon.<br />Bartholomew de Burghersh served in the Scottish wars, and assisted his unc<br />le Bartholomew de Badlesmere, 1st Baron Badlesmere, who was Lord Ward<br />en of the Cinque Ports in 1320. Uncle and nephew both joined the rebellio<br />us Earl of Lancaster at the Battle of Boroughbridge (March 16, 1321/2), b<br />ut were captured after the defeat there. Badlesmere was hanged, but Burghe<br />rsh was pardoned by Queen Isabella.<br />He was himself made Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports and Constable of Dov<br />er Castle in 1327, holding the office until 1330. In 1329, he was creat<br />ed Baron Burghersh by writ of summons. From 1335 until 1343, he was o<br />ne of the Justices in Eyre, responsible for enforcing forest law.<br />In 1340, he inherited some of the lands of his brother, Bishop Henry Burgh<br />ersh. He was made a Knight Banneret in 1341, and was sent as part of an em<br />bassy to the Pope in August 1343. He would later become Lord Chamberla<br />in of the Household, Admiral of the West, and Seneschal and Custos of Pont<br />hieu and Montreuil.<br />He fought at the Battle of Crécy in the King's division, and was prese<br />nt at the Siege of Calais. He was again appointed Lord Warden of the Cinq<br />ue Ports in 1348, and was made Constable of the Tower of London on June 2<br />7, 1355. He fell ill while at Dover Castle and died there on August 3, 135<br />5.<br />Children of Bartholomew and Elizabeth<br />•Henry de Burghersh (d. November 1348), married Isabel St John, daught<br />er of Hugh St John, 2nd Baron St John of Basing but left no issue <br />•Bartholomew de Burghersh, 2nd Baron Burghersh (d. 1355), married Ceci<br />ly de Weyland <br />•Thomas de Burghersh <br />•Joan de Burghersh, married John Mohun, 2nd Baron Mohun <br />•Margaret de Burghersh, married Maurice FitzThomas FitzGerald, 4th Ea<br />rl of Kildare <br />He was succeeded as Baron Burghersh by his son Bartholomew.
~1306 - 1360
Elizabeth
De
Verdun
54
54
REFN: 10460AN
1322
John
Burghersh
REFN: 10461AN
~1324
Joan
Burghersh
REFN: 10462AN
~1332
Elizabeth
De
Burghersh
REFN: 10463AN
~1290 - 1319
Richard
Weyland
29
29
REFN: 10464AN
~1295
UNKNOWN
Joan
REFN: 10465AN
~1310
Robert
De
Weyland
REFN: 10466AN
1256 - <1306
Robert
De
Burghersh
50
50
REFN: 10467AN
~1277 - >1306
Maud
De
Badlesmere
29
29
REFN: 10468AN
1306
Stephen
De
Burghersh
REFN: 10469AN
~1295
Henry
De
Burghersh
REFN: 10470AN
1278 - 1316
Theobald
De
Verdun
37
37
REFN: 10471AN
~1283 - 1312
Maud
De
Mortimer
29
29
REFN: 10472AN
1303
Joan
De
Verdun
REFN: 10473AN
~1305
John
De
Verdun
REFN: 10474AN
1310
Margaret
De
Verdun
REFN: 10475AN
~1304
William
De
Verdun
REFN: 10476AN
1260 - 1312
John
De
Weyland
52
52
REFN: 10477AN
1267 - 1312
Mary
De
Braose
45
45
REFN: 10478AN
~1230
Reynold
Burghersh
REFN: 10479AN
~1248 - 1301
Guncelin
De
Badlesmere
53
53
REFN: 10480AN
<1234 - 1310
Joan
FitzBernard
76
76
REFN: 10481AN
~1275 - 1322
Bartholomew
De
Badlesmere
47
47
Alias:<ALIA> The /Rich/<br />REFN: 10482AN<br />14 Apr 1322 Executed and attained at Canterbury.<br />Bartholomew Badlesmere (1275 – 14 April 1322), English nobleman, was the s<br />on and heir of Gunselm de Badlesmere (died 1301), and fought in the Engli<br />sh army both in France and Scotland during the later years of the rei<br />gn of Edward I of England. He is said to have been an ancestor of Geor<br />ge W Bush<br />In 1307 he became governor of Bristol Castle. Edward II appointed him stew<br />ard of his household. Badlesmere made a compact with some other noblem<br />en to gain supreme influence in the royal council. Although very hosti<br />le to Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, Badlesmere helped to make peace between t<br />he king and the earl in 1318, and was a member of the middle party which d<br />etested alike Edward's minions, like the Despensers, and his violent enemi<br />es like Lancaster.<br />The king's conduct, however, drew him to the side of the earl, and he h<br />ad already joined Edward's enemies when, in October 1321, his wife, Margar<br />et de Clare, refused to admit Queen Isabella to her husband's castle at Le<br />eds in Kent. The king assaulted and captured the castle, seized and impris<br />oned Lady Badlesmere, and civil war began.<br />After the defeat of the Earl of Lancaster at the Battle of Boroughbridg<br />e, Badlesmere was captured and hanged at Blean near Canterbury on April 1<br />4, 1322. His head was displayed on the Burgh Gate at Canterbury. His son a<br />nd heir, Giles, died without children in 1338.<br />His daughter Elizabeth Badlesmere, 3rd Baroness Badlesmere (1313-8 June 13<br />56), was married (27 June 1316) to the Hon. Edmund Mortimer, 1st Baron Mor<br />timer (1302-17 December 1331), Lord Mortimer, eldest son of Roger Mortime<br />r, 1st Earl of March and Joane de Geneville, Baroness Geneville. Both we<br />re the parents of Roger Mortimer, 2nd Earl of March.<br />See also the history of Chilham castle, which was held (off & on) by his d<br />escendants until the reign of King Henry VIII
~1277
Margaret
De
Badlesmere
REFN: 10483AN
~1248 - 1309
Theobald
De
Verdun
61
61
REFN: 10484AN
1287 - 1330
Roger
De
Mortimer
43
43
REFN: 10485AN<br />He was the 2nd Baron of Mortimer, was summoned to Parliament1306-1326. Th<br />is nobleman, notorious in our histories as the paramourof Isabel, Queen Co<br />nsort of Edward II, was in his sixteenth year atthe death of his fathe<br />r. He married Jaone, daughter of Peter deGenville, Lord of Trim, in Irelan<br />d. In 34th of Edward I, about 1306,he received the honour of Knighthoo<br />d. He aided in the Scottish wars,and in 3rd of Edward II, 1310, he was ma<br />de Governor of the Castle ofBuelt, and later was Lord Lieutenant of Irelan<br />d. During the latterpart of Edward II's reign he attached himself to the Q<br />ueen, and atlength fled with her and Prince Edward to France. He later ret<br />urnedand was made Earl of March soon after the accession of Edward III. He<br />here upon became proud beyond measure (so that his son Geoffrey calledh<br />im the King of Folly) and assumed royal authority. His career was nothowev<br />er of long continuance, for King Edward III, becoming sensible ofhis fol<br />ly and vices, had him seized in the Castle of Queen Isabel inNottingham a<br />nd was convicted under various charges, the first wascomplicity in the mur<br />der of Edward II, and receiving sentence of deathwas hanged in 1330. He le<br />ft by Joan de Geneville 4 sons and 7daughters.<br />By marriage to Joanna de Geneville, a later Roger Mortimer (1287-1330)secu<br />red possession of Ludlow Castle. This became the family'sprincipal power b<br />ase for the next six generations.<br />Roger Mortimer was a very powerful and ambitious Marcher Lord. He wasthe f<br />irst of several members of his family to attempt to seize thethrone of Eng<br />land. He fought the Scottish Wars and made attempts toremove the King's fa<br />vorites, at first with some success. In 1323 hewas imprisoned in the Tow<br />er of London, but escaped to France, an eventhe later commemorated by buil<br />ding St Peter's chapel in the outerbailey of Ludlow Castle.<br />In France, Mortimer formed an alliance with Queen Isabella, who haddesert<br />ed her effeminate husband, King Edward II of England. Theyraised an arm<br />y, invaded England and forced Edward to abdicate in favorof his youngest s<br />on, the future Edward III. Mortimer entertainedIsabella at his castl<br />es on the Welsh borders and they became famouslovers. Meanwhile, Edwa<br />rd II was cruelly murdered at Berkeley Castlein 1327.<br />Following Edward's death, Mortimer, acting as regent, was the virtualrul<br />er of England, but he over-reached himself and aroused the anger ofother b<br />arons. In October 1330 he was arrested at Nottingham andsentenced to deat<br />h. He was executed at Tyburn in London.<br />Later, the ambitions of the Mortimers became part of the greatdynastic str<br />uggles of the mid-15th century which became known as the"War of the Roses.<br />"<br />From Encyclopedia Britannica Online, article titled: "March, RogerMortime<br />r, 1st Earl of, 8th Baron Of Wigmore"<br />"lover of the English King Edward II's queen, Isabella of France, withwh<br />om he contrived Edward's deposition and murder (1327). For threeyears ther<br />eafter he was virtual king of England during the minority ofEdward III.<br />"The descendant of Norman knights who had accompanied William theConquero<br />r, he inherited wealthy family estates and fortunes,principally in Wales a<br />nd Ireland, and in 1304 became 8th Baron ofWigmore on the death of his fat<br />her, the 7th baron. He devoted theearly years of his majority to obtaini<br />ng effective control of hisIrish lordships against his wife's kinsmen, t<br />he Lacys, who summoned totheir aid Edward Bruce, brother of King Robe<br />rt I of Scotland, when hewas fighting to become king of Ireland. In 1316 M<br />ortimer was defeatedat Kells and withdrew to England, but afterward, as Ki<br />ng Edward II'slieutenant in Ireland (November 1316), he was largely instru<br />mental inovercoming Bruce and in driving the Lacys from Meath.<br />"In 1317 he was associated with the Earl of Pembroke's "middle party"in En<br />glish politics; but distrust of the Despensers (see Despenser,Hugh Le a<br />nd Hugh Le) drove him, in common with other m
1292 - 1358
Isabella
of France
Capet
66
66
REFN: 10486AN<br />Roger De Mortimer was Queen Isabella's lover as Edward II was most like<br />ly gay.
1272 - 1305
Jeanne
of
Navarre
33
33
REFN: 10487AN
~1288
Joan
De
Mortimer
REFN: 10488AN
~1290
Hugh
De
Mortimer
REFN: 10489AN
~1294
Walter
De
Mortimer
REFN: 10490AN
~1296
Margaret
De
Mortimer
REFN: 10491AN
~1298
Edmund
De
Mortimer
REFN: 10492AN
1300
John
De
Mortimer
REFN: 10493AN
~1302
Elizabeth
De
Mortimer
REFN: 10494AN
1230 - 1290
Thomas
De
Weyland
60
60
REFN: 10495AN
1230
Anne
De
Coleville
REFN: 10496AN
1232 - 1295
Richard
De
Braose
63
63
REFN: 10497AN
1242 - 1301
Alice
le Ros
59
59
REFN: 10498AN
~1255 - 1335
Margaret
De
Braose
80
80
REFN: 10499AN
<1273
Giles
De
Braose
REFN: 10500AN
1265
Richard
II De
Braose
REFN: 10501AN
~1202
Herbert
De
Burghersh
REFN: 10502AN
~1228 - 1256
Bartholomew
De
Badlesmere
28
28
REFN: 10503AN
~1228
Margaret
Leveland
REFN: 10504AN
~1255
Ralph
De
Badlesmere
REFN: 10505AN
1257
Joan
De
Badlesmere
REFN: 10506AN
~1205
Guncelin
De
Badlesmere
REFN: 10507AN
~1210
?
Peyferer
REFN: 10508AN
~1198 - <1238
Thomas
FitzBernard
40
40
REFN: 10509AN
~1170
Thomas
FitzBernard
REFN: 10510AN
~1174
Alice
De
Jarpenville
REFN: 10511AN
1210 - >1263
Joan
Aguillon
53
53
REFN: 10512AN
Robert
De
Aguillon
REFN: 10513AN
Margery
De
Fresney
REFN: 10514AN
~1247
Emoine
le
Boteler
REFN: 10515AN
1245 - 1302
William
II De
Fiennes
57
57
REFN: 10516AN
1192 - 1267
Ingelram
De
Fiennes
75
75
REFN: 10517AN<br />Cokayne has the children by Isabel de Conde, whereas the Medieval Un<br />it of the LDS have them by wife Maud De Hampden, daughter of Sir Robe<br />rt De Hampden.<br />*****<br />Corrections to Cokayne's Complete Peerage<br />Volume 6, page (as modified by volume 14, though the correction is mistake<br />nly referred to p. 462):<br />He [Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex (d. 1298)] m., in 127<br />5, Maud DE FIENNES. She was da. of Enguerrand DE FIENNES, SEIGNEUR DE FIEN<br />NES in Guisnes, by Isobel, sister, of Jacques, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, BAILLE<br />UL and MORIAMMEZ in Hainault, da. of Nicholas I, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, by Iso<br />bel, DAME DE MORIALMÉ [Joseph Noel, Grands Seigneur d'Autrefois, Les Haut-<br />Voués et Dames Avouresses de Fosse, 1957, p. 31. Ex inform. Andrew Moriart<br />y] and granddaughter of Guillaume DE FIENNES, by Agnes DE DAMMARTIN, d<br />a. of Alberic (II), COUNT OF DAMMARTIN.(a)<br />Note a:<br />Simon de Dammartin, Count of Aumâle, by his wife Marie, Countess of Ponthi<br />eu (cousin german of Louis VIII of France), was father of Jeanne, Counte<br />ss of Ponthieu and Aumâle, who m. Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon, who w<br />as father by her of Queen Eleanor, consort of Edward I. The Countess of He<br />reford was therefore 2nd cousin to the Queen. See Anselme, Hist. Gé<br />n. de la Maison Royale de France, &c.; Mon. Ger. Hist. Script., vols 25 a<br />nd 26.<br />The above text represents the corrected text intended by volume 14, thou<br />gh the correction is mistakenly referred to p. 462., , ,
~1210
Isabel
De
Conde
REFN: 10518AN<br />Corrections to Cokayne's Complete Peerage<br />Volume 6, page (as modified by volume 14, p. 465, 466, though the correcti<br />on is mistakenly referred to p. 462):<br />He [Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford and Essex (d. 1298)] m., in 127<br />5, Maud DE FIENNES. She was da. of Enguerrand DE FIENNES, SEIGNEUR DE FIEN<br />NES in Guisnes, by Isobel, sister, of Jacques, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, BAILLE<br />UL and MORIAMMEZ in Hainault, da. of Nicholas I, SEIGNEUR DE CONDÉ, by Iso<br />bel, DAME DE MORIALMÉ [Joseph Noel, Grands Seigneur d'Autrefois, Les Haut-<br />Voués et Dames Avouresses de Fosse, 1957, p. 31. Ex inform. Andrew Moriart<br />y] and granddaughter of Guillaume DE FIENNES, by Agnes DE DAMMARTIN, d<br />a. of Alberic (II), COUNT OF DAMMARTIN.(a)<br />Note a:<br />Simon de Dammartin, Count of Aumâle, by his wife Marie, Countess of Ponthi<br />eu (cousin german of Louis VIII of France), was father of Jeanne, Counte<br />ss of Ponthieu and Aumâle, who m. Ferdinand III of Castile and Leon, who w<br />as father by her of Queen Eleanor, consort of Edward I. The Countess of He<br />reford was therefore 2nd cousin to the Queen. See Anselme, Hist. Gé<br />n. de la Maison Royale de France, &c.; Mon. Ger. Hist. Script., vols 25 a<br />nd 26.<br />The above text represents the corrected text intended by volume 14, thou<br />gh the correction is mistakenly referred to p. 462.,<br />? Text: 1: 465. 466
1245 - 1302
Blanche
De
Brienne
57
57
REFN: 10519AN<br />Kinswoman of Queen Eleanor of Castile.
~1225 - 1296
Jean
De
Brienne
71
71
REFN: 10520AN<br />REFN: P1359
~1227 - >1265
Jeanne
De
Chateaudun
38
38
REFN: 10521AN<br />REFN: P1360
1200
Nicholas
De
Weyland
REFN: 10522AN
~1205
UNKNOWN
Beatrice
REFN: 10523AN
~1228
Nicholas
De
Weyland
REFN: 10524AN
~1225 - 1253
William
De
Ros
28
28
REFN: 10525AN
1177 - <1226
Robert
De
Roos
49
49
Baron Fursan (Farsan); 1st Baron Ros of Helmesley Castle; Werke Castle<br />Member of the Knights Templar of Jerusalem<br />He inherited from his mother, the whole of the Barony of Hunsingore, Yorks<br />hire, England and henceforth these lands remained with the lords of Helmsl<br />ey.<br />Sanders on page 149 refers to him as Robert (d.1226) and implies h<br />im to be Robert I; we call him Robert II, he definitely being the 2nd Robe<br />rt.<br />Research of Bill Marshall<br />The Marshall Family. Marshall, Bill, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide W<br />eb: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi<br />?db=wtm) [11 October 2002].<br />RESEARCH NOTES:<br />Magna Charta Surety [Ref: Holloway WENTWORTH p22, Weis AR7 #170, Weis A<br />R7 #89]<br />4th Baron of Hamlake Manor [Ref: Holloway WENTWORTH p22]<br />of Helmsley in Holderness, Co. York [Ref: Weis AR7 #170, Weis AR7 #89]<br />Knight Templar [Ref: Weis AR7 #170, Weis AR7 #89], , <br />• Text: p. 56
1309
Geoffrey
Coleman
REFN: 10527AN
~1312 - >1348
Gyles
De
Throckmorton
36
36
REFN: 10528AN
~1314
Agnes
Fraunceys
REFN: 10529AN
1337
John
De
Throckmorton
REFN: 10530AN
1339
Thomas
De
Throckmorton
REFN: 10531AN
1341
Richard
De
Throckmorton
REFN: 10532AN
~1271 - 1335
Robert
Throckmorton
64
64
REFN: 10533AN
~1282 - 1315
Joan
of
Weston
33
33
REFN: 10534AN
~1310
John
Throckmorton
REFN: 10535AN
~1305
Margaret
Throckmorton
REFN: 10536AN
~1288
John
Fraunceys
REFN: 10537AN
~1251 - 1315
Simon
De
Throckmorton
64
64
REFN: 10538AN
~1255
Isabel
De
Donnisley
REFN: 10539AN
~1282
Richard
De
Throckmorton
REFN: 10540AN
~1284
William
De
Throckmorton
REFN: 10541AN
~1250
Richard
Weston
REFN: 10542AN
~1250 - ~1339
Joan
Hatch
89
89
REFN: 10543AN
~1231 - 1306
Robert
De
Throckmorton
75
75
REFN: 10544AN
~1235
Prudence
De
Compton
REFN: 10545AN
~1253
Robert
De
Throckmorton
REFN: 10546AN
~1255
Adam
De
Throckmorton
REFN: 10547AN
~1257
Nicholas
De
Throckmorton
REFN: 10548AN
~1259
Alexander
De
Throckmorton
REFN: 10549AN
~1260
Joan
De
Throckmorton
REFN: 10550AN
~1261
William
De
Throckmorton
REFN: 10551AN
~1263
John
De
Throckmorton
REFN: 10552AN
~1230
Pillip
De
Donnisley
REFN: 10553AN
1253
Phillip
De
Donnisley
REFN: 10554AN
~1230 - >1300
Hugh
De
Weston
70
70
REFN: 10555AN
~1230 - 1309
Sarah
De
Stretton
79
79
REFN: 10556AN
~1250 - <1305
Hugh
De
Weston
55
55
REFN: 10557AN
~1255
? De
Audley
REFN: 10558AN
~1212 - ~1246
Adam
De
Throckmorton
34
34
REFN: 10559AN
Robert
le
Throckmorton
REFN: 10560AN
~1215
Matilda
De
Dersinton
REFN: 10561AN
~1198
Robert
De
Compton
REFN: 10562AN
~1202
UNKNOWN
Lucy
REFN: 10563AN
~1203 - >1258
Hugh
De
Weston
55
55
REFN: 10564AN
John
De
Weston
REFN: 10565AN
~1210
Matilda
De
Breiterton
REFN: 10566AN
Hamo
De
Breiterton
REFN: 10567AN
UNKNOWN
Alice
REFN: 10568AN
~1206 - 1292
RIcharrDe
De
Stretton
86
86
REFN: 10569AN
Hervey
De
Stretton
REFN: 10570AN
UNKNOWN
Aline
REFN: 10571AN
~1280
William
De
Bruley
REFN: 10572AN
~1274
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 10573AN
~1294
Mary
De
Bruley
REFN: 10574AN
1243
Henry
De
Bruley
REFN: 10575AN
~1254
Katherine
Foliot
REFN: 10576AN
1272
John
De
Bruley
REFN: 10577AN
1211
Richard
De
Bruley
REFN: 10578AN
~1211
UNKNOWN
Millicent
REFN: 10579AN
1215 - 1268
William
Foliot
53
53
REFN: 10580AN
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 10581AN
1185
Robert
De
Bruley
REFN: 10582AN
~1185
Joan
De
Kingwarton
REFN: 10583AN
1190
Richard
Foliot
REFN: 10584AN
1163
Robert
De
Kinewarton
REFN: 10585AN
1165
UNKNOWN
Joan
REFN: 10586AN
~1170 - >1252
Bartholomew
Foliot
82
82
REFN: 10587AN
~1145
Bartholomew
Foliot
REFN: 10588AN
1302
Simon
De
Holt
REFN: 10589AN
1304
Albreda
De
Birmingham
REFN: 10590AN
1279
Alice
De
Costello
REFN: 10591AN
~1285 - 1337
John
De
Latimer
52
52
REFN: 10592AN
~1285 - 1346
Johanna
De
Gouvas
61
61
REFN: 10593AN
Robert
Hull
REFN: 10594AN
~1243 - 1304
William
III le
Latimer
61
61
REFN: 10595AN
~1243 - <1316
Alice
De
Ledet
73
73
REFN: 10596AN
~1276 - 1304
William
IV De
Latimer
28
28
REFN: 10597AN
~1280
Christian
De
Latimer
REFN: 10598AN
~1260 - 1320
Joan
De
Latimer
60
60
REFN: 10599AN
~1252 - 1305
Alexander
Comyn
53
53
REFN: 10600AN<br />REFN: P2358
~1215
Alice
Hansard
REFN: 10601AN
~1244 - <1282
John
le
Latimer
38
38
REFN: 10602AN
~1210 - 1257
Walter
De
Ledet
47
47
REFN: 10603AN
1210 - >1268
UNKNOWN
Ermtrude
58
58
REFN: 10604AN
1250
Christain
De
Ledet
REFN: 10605AN
1200 - 1270
William
I le
Latimer
70
70
REFN: 10606AN
~1180 - ~1250
Gilbert
FitzMaldred
Hansard
70
70
REFN: 10607AN
~1188
Henry
De
Braybrook
REFN: 10608AN
~1195 - 1271
Christiana
De
Ledet
76
76
REFN: 10609AN
~1224
Margery
De
Braybrooke
REFN: 10610AN
~1218
Wischard
De Ledet
Braybrooke
REFN: 10611AN
~1222
Mabilia
Braybrooke
REFN: 10612AN
~1209
Gerald
De
Braybrook
REFN: 10613AN
1135 - 1183
Maldred
FitzDolphin
48
48
REFN: 10614AN
~1110
Dolfin
FitzUchtred
REFN: 10615AN<br />Dolfin was granted the Manor of Raby in 1131
~1110
Alice
FitzWalcher
Alias:<ALIA> /Adelicia/<br />REFN: 10616AN
~1140
Joan
De
Stuteville
REFN: 10617AN
John
De
Stuteville
REFN: 10618AN
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 10619AN
1170 - ~1245
Robert
FitzMaldred
75
75
REFN: 10620AN
1175 - 1254
Isabel
De
Neville
79
79
REFN: 10621AN<br />Sole daughter and heiress to her brother Henry<br />1st Robert FitzMaldred<br />2nd Gilbert De Brakenberg<br />ISABEL DE NEVILLE, sister and heir, married Robert FITZMALDRED, lord of Ra<br />by and Brancepeth, co. Durham, who, 17 March 1227, gave 200 Marks for h<br />is relief on succession to her inheritance in Yorks, Lincs, and Durha<br />m. In 1230 Robert was going overseas in the King's service; in 1235 was na<br />med a commissioner to collect an aid in Northumberland, but was supersede<br />d; was a commissioner to hold pleas in Durham in 1238, and summoned for t<br />he Welsh expedition in August 1241. The date of his death is uncertai<br />n; he must have lived to be a very old man, and died between 25 June 12<br />42 and 26 May 1248, when his widow, Isabel de Neville, had married Gilbe<br />rt DE BRAKENBERG, a Lincs tenant of the fee of Bayeux. She was dead in M<br />ay 1254. [CP 9:49
1168
Robert
De
Braybrook
REFN: 10622AN
~1190
Gerald
De
Braybrook
REFN: 10623AN
Ingebald
De
Braybrook
REFN: 10624AN
Albreda
De
Newmarche
REFN: 10625AN
1170 - 1221
Guiscard
De
Ledet
51
51
REFN: 10626AN
1145
Guiscard
Ledet
REFN: 10627AN
~1150
UNKNOWN
Christian
REFN: 10628AN
1175 - 1222
Margeret
Foliot
47
47
REFN: 10629AN
~1150
Robert
Foliot
REFN: 10630AN
~1184 - >1275
UNKNOWN
Murial
91
91
REFN: 10631AN
~1227
Matthew
II De
Louvaine
REFN: 10632AN
~1157 - 1226
Godfrey
IV De
Louvaine
69
69
REFN: 10633AN
Alice
De
Hastings
REFN: 10634AN
~1140 - 1190
Godfrey
III De
Louvaine
50
50
REFN: 10635AN
1171 - 1205
Baudouin
IX De
Hainault
33
33
REFN: 10636AN
~1165
Henri
De
Louvaine
REFN: 10637AN
~1119 - 1142
Godfrey
II De
Lorraine
23
23
REFN: 10638AN
~1109 - 1162
LuitgarDe
Von Moha
& Sultzbach
53
53
REFN: 10639AN
~1111 - 1167
Henry
III De
Lorraine
56
56
REFN: 10640AN
~1113 - 1145
Maud
von
Saffenberg
32
32
REFN: 10641AN
Adelaide
De
Namur
REFN: 10642AN
~1083 - ~1131
Clementia
De Namur
De Chiny
48
48
REFN: 10643AN
~1030
Henry
II De
Lorraine
REFN: 10644AN
Albert
Moha
REFN: 10645AN
~1135 - 1204
Agnes
De
Percy
69
69
REFN: 10646AN<br />REFN: P3991<br />Agnes De Percy, sister and co-heir, became sole inheritor of the l ine<br />which for five generations had lorded it over the North Riding of<br />Yorks hire. Last of the original family planted in Yorkshire by William,<br />called Alg ernons, she passed on the great name and heritange to the sons<br />whom she had b orne to husband Josceline De Louvain. With her burial at<br />Whitby Abbey began t he story of the second and more splendid dynasty of<br />Percy.<br />While the Lady Ag nes De Percy, eventual heiress of her race, was in her<br />16th year and as yet u nwedded it occurred to the shrewd Queen Adeliza,<br />2nd wife of King Henry I, th at no fitter match than this could be found<br />for her own half-brother Joscelin e De Louvain. Accordingly she hastily<br />summoned young Josceline from Brabant, and established him at court,<br />where Agnes De Percy was a maid of honour.[9150 2.ftw]
Clemence
De
Poitou
REFN: 10647AN
~1085 - 1139
Walram III
Paganus
De Lorraine
54
54
REFN: 10648AN
~1087
Jutta
De
Wasseburg
REFN: 10649AN
~1087
Adolf
von
Saffenberg
REFN: 10650AN
Adelheid
von
Botenstein
REFN: 10651AN
~1105 - 1172
William
FitzAlan
67
67
REFN: 10652AN
~1115
Isabel
De
Saye
REFN: 10653AN
1166
Ivo
Pantulf
REFN: 10654AN
1175 - 1258
Fulk III
FitzWarin
83
83
REFN: 10655AN
~1160
Julian
De
Roos
REFN: 10656AN
1210
Fulke
FitzWarin
REFN: 10657AN
~1114 - 1175
Ivo
Pantulf
61
61
REFN: 10658AN
1110
Alicia
De
Verdun
REFN: 10659AN
1151
William
Pantulf
REFN: 10660AN
~1106
Christian
of
Gloucester
REFN: 10661AN
1143
Christiana
FitzAlan
REFN: 10662AN
1146
Hawise
De
Dinan
REFN: 10663AN
1158 - 1234
Robert
le
Vavasour
76
76
REFN: 10664AN
1090 - 1130
Robert
Pantulf
40
40
REFN: 10665AN
~1080
Bertram
De
Verdun
REFN: 10666AN<br />Bertram Verdon, who at the General Survey, possessed Ferneham, or Farnh<br />am Royal in Buckinghamshire, holding the same by grand serjeanty, viz<br />., by the service of providing a glove upon the day of the King's coronati<br />on for his right hand; and of supporting the monarch's right arm during t<br />he same ceremony, so long as he bore the royal sceptre. Bertram had thr<br />ee sons--Norman, his heir; Milo, who died in Ireland, and William--who w<br />as the ancestor of the Verdons of Norfolk, Suffolk and Northampton.<br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 419)
1097
Maud
De
Ferrers
REFN: 10667AN
1112 - 1178
Lascline
De
Clinton
66
66
REFN: 10668AN
1066
UNKNOWN
Gwentha
REFN: 10669AN
~1077
Henry
De
Saye
REFN: 10670AN
~1101
Ingram
De
Saye
REFN: 10671AN
1108 - 1171
Fulk
FitzWarin
63
63
REFN: 10672AN
1106 - 1166
Josce
De
Dinan
60
60
REFN: 10673AN
~1131 - 1191
William
le
Vavasour
60
60
REFN: 10674AN
1139
Julian
De
Multon
REFN: 10675AN
~1130
Gilbert
De
Roos
REFN: 10676AN
1030 - 1069
Godfrey
De
Verdun
39
39
REFN: 10677AN<br />surnamed "le Caplif," is stated to have been the father of Bertram.<br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 419)
Godfrey
D'Ardennes
REFN: 10678AN
~1022
Nesta
verch
Gruffydd
REFN: 10679AN
Alan
De
Hesding
REFN: 10680AN
1070
Ameria
De
Montgomery
REFN: 10681AN
Robert
De
Saye
REFN: 10682AN
1078
Warin
von
Metz
REFN: 10683AN
1075
Mallet
Peverel
REFN: 10684AN
~1065 - 1129
Geoffrey
De
Dinan
64
64
REFN: 10685AN
~1040 - >1075
Oliver
De
Dinan
35
35
REFN: 10686AN
~1016
Ranulf
Peverel
REFN: 10687AN
~1040
Pagan
Peverel
REFN: 10688AN
~1069
Radegonde
Nerondes
~1105
Mauger
le
Vavasour
REFN: 10690AN
~1075
Mauger
le
Vavasour
REFN: 10691AN
1100
Thomas
De
Multon
REFN: 10692AN
~1110 - 1166
Robert
II De
Roos
56
56
REFN: 10693AN
~1115 - ~1200
Sibyl
De
Valoines
85
85
REFN: 10694AN
~1135
Everard
De
Roos
REFN: 10695AN
~1090 - ~1155
Piers
De
Roos
65
65
REFN: 10696AN
~1091
Adeline
D'Espec
REFN: 10697AN
~1821
Thomas
Peach
REFN: 10698AN
~1820
Elizabeth
King
REFN: 10699AN
~1782
Alice
King
REFN: 10700AN
~1222
Juliana
De
Kilconquar
REFN: 10701AN
~1170
UNKNOWN
Ranulf
REFN: 10702AN
~1175
UNKNOWN
Bethoc
REFN: 10703AN
Hugh
Swynford
REFN: 10704AN
~1310 - 1363
Payne
De
Roet
53
53
REFN: 10705AN
1320 - >1375
Catherine
De
Hainault
55
55
REFN: 10706AN
Huon
De
Roet
REFN: 10707AN
1200 - 1249
Geoffrey
IV De
Chateaudun
49
49
REFN: 10708AN
~1195 - >1255
Clemence
des
Roches
60
60
REFN: 10709AN
~1220
Clemence
De
Chateaudun
REFN: 10710AN
Laenore
De Saint
Valery
REFN: 10711AN
~1225 - 1266
Robert
De
Dreux
41
41
REFN: 10712AN
~1159 - 1218
Geoffrey
III De
Chateaudun
59
59
REFN: 10713AN
~1158
Alice
De
Freteval
REFN: 10714AN
~1175 - 1222
Guillaume
des
Roches
47
47
REFN: 10715AN
~1175
Marguerite
De
Sable
REFN: 10716AN
Jeanne
des
Roches
REFN: 10717AN
~1130
Hugh
V De
Chateaudun
REFN: 10718AN
~1135
Jean
De
Preuilly
REFN: 10719AN
~1095 - ~1187
Ursion
De
Freteval
92
92
REFN: 10720AN
~1120 - >1187
Gracia
De
Faye
67
67
REFN: 10721AN
1145
Baudouin
des
Roches
REFN: 10722AN
~1140 - 1196
Robert
IV De
Sable
56
56
REFN: 10723AN
1150
Clemence
De
Mayenne
REFN: 10724AN
~1100
Hugh
IV De
Chateaudun
REFN: 10725AN
~1105
Margaret
De
Montdoubleau
REFN: 10726AN
~1095
Giselbert
De
Preuilly
REFN: 10727AN
1100
Adele
De
Vendome
REFN: 10728AN
~1045
Nivelon
II De
Freteval
REFN: 10729AN
~1050
Eustachie
De
Lavardin
REFN: 10730AN
~1100 - ~1190
Rauol
De
Chastellerault
90
90
REFN: 10731AN
~1100
Elizabeth
De
Faye
REFN: 10732AN
~1130
Ralph
De
Faye
REFN: 10733AN
1120
Herbert
des
Roches
REFN: 10734AN
~1110
Robert
III De
Sable
REFN: 10735AN
~1115
HersenDe
D'Anthenaise
REFN: 10736AN
1100 - 1161
Juhel
De
Mayenne
61
61
REFN: 10737AN
~1120
Etiennette
De Dol
REFN: 10738AN
~1002
Foucher
De
Freteval
REFN: 10739AN
UNKNOWN
Hildeburge
REFN: 10740AN
~1076 - 1151
Aimery
I De
Chastellerault
75
75
REFN: 10741AN
~1079 - >1119
Dangereuse
De
I'Isle-Bouchard
40
40
REFN: 10742AN
~1103
Eleanor
De
Chastellerault
REFN: 10743AN
~1070
Aimery
De
Faye
REFN: 10744AN
~1070
I
Nivelon
REFN: 10745AN
~1075
UNKNOWN
Ermentrude
REFN: 10746AN
~1050
Boso II
De
Chastellerault
REFN: 10747AN
~1055
Eleanor
of
Thouars
REFN: 10748AN
~1050
Barthelmy
De
Bouchard
REFN: 10749AN
~1055
UNKNOWN
Gerberge
REFN: 10750AN
~1080 - 1145
Lisiard
De
Sable
65
65
REFN: 10751AN
~1050
Robert
II De
Sable
REFN: 10752AN
1050 - 1126
Gautier
De
Mayenne
76
76
REFN: 10753AN
~1075
? De
Nantes
REFN: 10754AN
~1020
Aubert
De
Geslin
REFN: 10755AN
~1025
Melisinde
De
Mayenne
REFN: 10756AN
~1030
Judicael
De
Nantes
REFN: 10757AN
~1035
Melisende
De
Maine
REFN: 10758AN
~1185
Agnes
De
Roeux
REFN: 10759AN
~1200
Gersinde
De
Provence
REFN: 10760AN
1174
Constanza
of
Aragon
REFN: 10761AN
~1182
Leonor
of
Aragon
REFN: 10762AN
~1186 - 1251
Sancha
of
Aragon
65
65
REFN: 10763AN
~1188
Ramon
Berenguer
of Aragon
REFN: 10764AN
~1190
Fernando
of
Aragon
REFN: 10765AN
~1192
Dulce
of
Aragon
REFN: 10766AN
1183
Maud
De
Bellame
REFN: 10767AN
1143 - 1227
Ralph
le
Boteler
84
84
REFN: 10768AN
1150
Marie
De
Salour
REFN: 10769AN
1179
Robert
le
Boteler
REFN: 10770AN
1183
Ralph
le
Boteler
REFN: 10771AN
1177
Matilda
le
Boteler
REFN: 10772AN
1115 - 1169
Robert
le
Boteler
54
54
REFN: 10773AN
1120
Ladonna
Haversham
REFN: 10774AN
1140
Lacy
le
Boteler
REFN: 10775AN
1145
Robert
le
Boteler
REFN: 10776AN
1074 - 1130
Ralph
le
Boteler
56
56
REFN: 10777AN
~1180
Margotta
De
Averanches
REFN: 10778AN
1042
Ralph le
Boteler
Fitzwalter
REFN: 10779AN
1057
Avice
De
Wemme
REFN: 10780AN
1072
Robert
le
Boteler
REFN: 10781AN
1020
Walter
Fitzwalter
REFN: 10782AN
1045
Hervey
Fitzwalter
REFN: 10783AN
1129 - 1189
Bouchard
De
Montmorency
60
60
REFN: 10784AN
1142 - 1181
Laurette
De
Hainault
39
39
REFN: 10785AN
1099
Alice
FitzRoy
REFN: 10786AN
~1070
Isabel
De
Meullant
REFN: 10787AN
1090 - 1160
Mathieu
De
Montmorency
70
70
REFN: 10788AN
~1000
Bouchard
De
Montmorency
REFN: 10789AN
~0970
Bouchard
De
Montmorency
REFN: 10790AN
~1290
Peter
De
Thornton
REFN: 10791AN
~1288
Lucia
De
Helsby
REFN: 10792AN
1316
Eleanor
Thornton
REFN: 10793AN
~1313
Margaret
le
Rotor
REFN: 10794AN
~1328
Elizabeth
Thornton
REFN: 10795AN
~1335
Matilda
Thornton
REFN: 10796AN
~1320
Emme
Thornton
REFN: 10797AN
~1322
Katherine
Thornton
REFN: 10798AN
~1324
Mary
Thornton
REFN: 10799AN
~1342
Joan
Thornton
REFN: 10800AN
~1268
Randle
De
Thornton
REFN: 10801AN
~1266 - >1313
Katherine
De St.
Pierre
47
47
REFN: 10802AN
~1297
Nicholas
De
Thornton
REFN: 10803AN
~1268
William
De
Helsby
REFN: 10804AN
~1270
Alice
Hawise
Trussel
REFN: 10805AN
~1230
Peter
De
Thornton
REFN: 10806AN
~1248
Matilda
le
Clere
REFN: 10807AN
~1235 - 1293
Urian
De St.
Pierre
58
58
REFN: 10808AN
~1235
Idonea
De
Malpas
REFN: 10809AN
~1254
John
De St.
Pierre
REFN: 10810AN
~1256
Joan
De St.
Pierre
REFN: 10811AN
~1278
Margaret
De St.
Pierre
REFN: 10812AN
~1248
Alan
De
Helsby
REFN: 10813AN
~1250
Beatrice
De
Hatton
REFN: 10814AN
~1399
Jean
Hay
REFN: 10815AN
~1380
William
Muirhead
REFN: 10816AN
1415
William
Muirhead
REFN: 10817AN
1418
Andrew
Muirhead
REFN: 10818AN
~1420
Vedestus
Muirhead
REFN: 10819AN
~1456 - 1457
David
Stewart
1
1
REFN: 10820AN
~1459
Cecilia
Stewart
REFN: 10821AN
~1443 - <1493
William
Crichton
50
50
REFN: 10822AN
~1390
Adolf I
von
Cleve
REFN: 10823AN
~1395
Marie
De
Burgundy
REFN: 10824AN
1436
Margarete
van
Guelders
REFN: 10825AN
1438
Adolf
van
Guelders
REFN: 10826AN
1434
WIllem
van
Guelders
REFN: 10827AN
1439
Catharina
van
Guelders
REFN: 10828AN
1627 - 1704
Rebecca
Prince
77
77
REFN: 10829AN
~1600 - ~1634
James
Prince
34
34
REFN: 10830AN
1612 - >1648
Sara
Mary
Bartholomew
36
36
REFN: 10831AN<br />Birth: 1612 in Norfolk, Lincolnshire, England<br />Census: Enumeration list Norwich, England 1634 Enumeration list Norwich, E<br />ngland<br />Emigration: 1636 Norwich, Norfolk, England<br />Immigration: 10 MAY 1637 New England - arrived on the "Mary Anne" of Yarmo<br />uth<br />Event: Salem Church, Admitted Church 1637 Salem, Essex, Massachusetts - Fi<br />rst Church<br />Death: AFT 1648 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
~1603
John
Gedney
REFN: 10832AN
1568 - 1629
Geoffrey
Fiske
61
61
REFN: 10833AN
1570 - 1614
Sarah
Cooke
44
44
REFN: 10834AN
1601
David
Fiske
REFN: 10835AN
1586
Samuel
Fiske
REFN: 10836AN
1588
Nathaniel
Fiske
REFN: 10837AN
1590
Mary
Fiske
REFN: 10838AN
~1592
Nathan
Fiske
REFN: 10839AN
1594
Clara
Fiske
REFN: 10840AN
1596
Anne
Fiske
REFN: 10841AN
1599
Elizabeth
Fiske
REFN: 10842AN
1602
Martha
Fiske
REFN: 10843AN
~1600
?
Fiske
REFN: 10844AN
1525 - 1600
Robert
Fiske
75
75
REFN: 10845AN
1527 - 1571
Sybil
Gould
44
44
REFN: 10846AN
~1493 - >1565
Thomas
Fiske
72
72
REFN: 10847AN
Margaret
Garred
REFN: 10848AN
~1265
Philip
Atte
Stone
REFN: 10849AN
1623 - 1692
Elizabeth
Scott
68
68
REFN: 10850AN
~1585
William
Redfield
REFN: 10851AN
~1590
Sarah
Grinnell
REFN: 10852AN
~1492
Isabel
Lindsay
REFN: 10853AN
~1485
John
Balfour
REFN: 10854AN
~1433
Elizabeth
Lindsay
REFN: 10855AN
1428 - 1478
Iain
Seton
50
50
REFN: 10856AN
~1438
Margaret
Lindsay
REFN: 10857AN
~1450
Marion
Home
REFN: 10858AN
1428
William
Baillie
REFN: 10859AN
~1470
Sibille
Baillie
REFN: 10860AN
~1335
Alasdair
Pepdie
Alias:<ALIA> Alasair /Pepdin/<br />REFN: 10861AN
~1592 - 1677
Agnes
Elizabeth
Graham
85
85
REFN: 10862AN
1624 - >1690
William
Alexander
66
66
REFN: 10863AN
1557 - 1640
William
Alexander
83
83
REFN: 10864AN
~1575
Janet
Erskine
REFN: 10865AN
~1555
Robert
Graham
REFN: 10866AN
~1530 - 1581
Alexander
Alexander
51
51
REFN: 10867AN
~1535
Marion
Graham
REFN: 10868AN
~1560
William
Erskine
REFN: 10869AN
~1500
Alexander
Alexander
REFN: 10870AN
~1505
Elizabeth
Coutts
REFN: 10871AN
~1555
Gilbert
Graham
REFN: 10872AN
~1489 - >1536
Helen
Somerville
47
47
REFN: 10873AN
~1487
John
Somerville
REFN: 10874AN
~1489 - <1558
Robert
Boyd
69
69
REFN: 10875AN
~1501
Margaret
Graham
REFN: 10876AN
~1245
Alice
Le
Rus
REFN: 10877AN
~1472
Janet
Edmonstone
REFN: 10878AN
~1497
Hugh
Somerville
REFN: 10879AN
~1295 - >1341
John
De
Besford
46
46
REFN: 10880AN
~1315 - >1341
Joan
De
Harley
26
26
REFN: 10881AN
~1265
Alexander
De
Besford
REFN: 10882AN
~1276
Margery
De
Thornden
REFN: 10883AN
1276 - 1341
Robert
De
Harley
65
65
REFN: 10884AN<br />Killed during the Inquistion.
1286
Margaret
De
Brampton
REFN: 10885AN
~1310 - <1359
Robert
De
Harley
49
49
REFN: 10886AN
~1230 - <1268
Alexander
De
Besford
38
38
REFN: 10887AN
~1332 - >1417
Joane
Corbet
85
85
REFN: 10888AN
~1234
Margaret
Nauton
REFN: 10889AN
~1251 - <1327
John
De
Thornden
76
76
REFN: 10890AN
~1251
Parnell
?
REFN: 10891AN
1255 - 1287
Richard
De
Harley
32
32
REFN: 10892AN
1259 - 1285
Burgo
De
Willey
26
26
REFN: 10893AN
1284
Philip
De
Harley
REFN: 10894AN
1280
Malcolumb
De
Harley
REFN: 10895AN
1282
Henry
De
Harley
REFN: 10896AN
~1263 - 1294
Brian
De
Brampton
31
31
REFN: 10897AN
1269
Eleanor
De
Hereford
REFN: 10898AN
1294 - 1354
Elizabeth
De
Brampton
60
60
REFN: 10899AN
<1272 - 1354
Edmund
De
Cornwall
82
82
REFN: 10900AN
Richard
De
Cornwall
REFN: 10901AN
Joan
St
Owen
REFN: 10902AN
<1295
Maud
De
Brampton
REFN: 10903AN
1306
Hugh
De
Croft
REFN: 10904AN
Hugh
De
Croft
REFN: 10905AN
Eleanor
Parker
REFN: 10906AN
~1210
Walter
De
Besford
REFN: 10907AN
~1220
Maurice
Thornden
REFN: 10908AN
1223
Robert
De
Harley
REFN: 10909AN
1230
Alice
De
Pulesdon
Alias:<ALIA> Alice /De Polesden/<br />REFN: 10910AN
1228 - 1265
Andreas
FitzNicolas
Willey
37
37
REFN: 10911AN
1232
? De
Hugford
REFN: 10912AN
~1243
Walter
De
Brampton
REFN: 10913AN
~1243
Joanna
De
Willey
REFN: 10914AN
1238
Robert
De
Hereford
REFN: 10915AN
~1185 - 1220
Vivian
II De
Besford
35
35
REFN: 10916AN
~1189
? De
Nafford
REFN: 10917AN
1195
Nicholas
De
Harley
REFN: 10918AN
1204
Alice
De
Presthop
REFN: 10919AN
~1150
Osbert
De
Besford
REFN: 10920AN
~1150
William
De
Harley
REFN: 10921AN
~1155
Joan
De la
Bere
REFN: 10922AN
~1170
Robert
Presthop
REFN: 10923AN
1198
Roger
De
Pulesdon
REFN: 10924AN
1204 - 1255
Nicholas
De
Willey
51
51
REFN: 10925AN
1210
Burgo
De
Pitchford
REFN: 10926AN
~1160 - 1231
Warner
De
WIlley
71
71
REFN: 10927AN
~1165
Pertonella
De
Kenley
REFN: 10928AN
~1187 - 1252
Ralph
De
Pitchford
65
65
REFN: 10929AN
~1193 - 1225
Margery
le
Strange
32
32
REFN: 10930AN
1210
Walter
De
Hugford
REFN: 10931AN
~1220 - ~1262
Brian
De
Brampton
42
42
REFN: 10932AN
~1180
Brian
De
Brampton
REFN: 10933AN
~1185
Alice
Remeville
REFN: 10934AN
~1139
Llywarch
Goch ap
Iorwerth
REFN: 10935AN
~1207
Gruffudd
Llewelyn
REFN: 10936AN
~1141
Tangwysti
verch
Llywarch
REFN: 10937AN
~1170
Lywarch
Fychan ap
Llwarch
REFN: 10938AN
~1171
Cynon
ap
Llwarch
REFN: 10939AN
~1172
Einion
Flaenllym
ap Llwarch
REFN: 10940AN
~1126
Maelgwn
ap
Owain
REFN: 10941AN
~1129
Gwenllian
verch
Owain
REFN: 10942AN
~1132
Rhirid
ap
Owain
REFN: 10943AN
~1140
Cynan
ap
Owain
REFN: 10944AN
~1142
Madog
ap
Owain
REFN: 10945AN
~1143
Cadell
ap
Owain
REFN: 10946AN
~1144
Einion
ap
Owain
REFN: 10947AN
~1145
Cynwrig
ap
Owain
REFN: 10948AN
~1114
Iorwerth
ap
Cynon
REFN: 10949AN
1118
?
verch
Ithel
REFN: 10950AN
~1107
Llywarch
ap
Bran
REFN: 10951AN
~1111
Rhael
verch
Gronwy
REFN: 10952AN
~1145
Einudd
ap
Llywarch
REFN: 10953AN
~1147
Iorwerth
ap
Llywarch
REFN: 10954AN
~1149
Madog
ap
Llywarch
REFN: 10955AN
~1151
Cadwgon
ap
Llywarch
REFN: 10956AN
~1153
Einion
ap
Llywarch
REFN: 10957AN
~1080
Bran
ap
Dinawal
REFN: 10958AN
Dinawal
ap
Tudwal
REFN: 10959AN
~1104
Hunydd
verch
Bran
REFN: 10960AN
~1100
Perwyr
verch
Bran
REFN: 10961AN
~1073 - 1124
Gronwy
ap
Owain
51
51
REFN: 10962AN
~1077
Genilles
verch
Hoedlyw
REFN: 10963AN
~1105
Cristin
verch
Gronwy
REFN: 10964AN
~1113
Cadwgon
ap
Gronwy
REFN: 10965AN
~1038 - 1105
Owain
ap
Edwyn
67
67
REFN: 10966AN<br />REFN: P3481
~1205
John
De
Blackburn
REFN: 10967AN
~0995
Ethelfleda
verch
Edwin
REFN: 10968AN
1024
Iwerydd
verch
Cynfyn
REFN: 10969AN
~1020
Ednywain
ap
Neiniad
REFN: 10970AN
~1020
Gwerful
verch
Liuddica
REFN: 10971AN
~1093
Gruffudd
ap
Owain
REFN: 10972AN
1090
Dyddgu
verch
Owain
REFN: 10973AN
~1224
Richard
De
Helsby
REFN: 10974AN
~1226
Alice
De
Thornton
REFN: 10975AN
~1228 - >1260
Adam
De
Hatton
32
32
REFN: 10976AN
~1230
Matilda
De
Bretargh
REFN: 10977AN
1226 - 1277
William
De
Trussel
51
51
REFN: 10978AN
1228 - 1294
Rose
Pantulf
66
66
REFN: 10979AN
1197
Richard
De
Trussel
REFN: 10980AN
1204
Isabel
De
Malesours
REFN: 10981AN
~1196
William
Pantulf
REFN: 10982AN
~1202
Aline
De
Verdun
REFN: 10983AN
1263
William
De
Trussel
REFN: 10984AN
1286
Matilda
De
Mainwaring
REFN: 10985AN
1246
Walter
Trussel
REFN: 10986AN
~1200
William
le
Clere
REFN: 10987AN
1162
Randle
le
Roter
Alias:<ALIA> Randle /De Thorton/<br />REFN: 10988AN
~1172
Amicia
De
Kingsley
REFN: 10989AN
1233
Cicely
Roter De
Thornton
REFN: 10990AN
1228
David
De
Egerton
REFN: 10991AN
~1234
Richard
le
Clere
REFN: 10992AN
~1211 - 1290
John
De St
Pierre
79
79
REFN: 10993AN
~1270 - 1337
Margaret
Basset
67
67
REFN: 10994AN
~1220
David
De
Malpas
REFN: 10995AN
~1185 - >1252
David le
Clerc De
Malpas
67
67
REFN: 10996AN
1195 - 1227
Beatrix
De
Montalt
32
32
Alias:<ALIA> Beatrix /De Mohaut/<br />REFN: 10997AN
~1210
Constance
verch
Gwenwynwn
Alias:<ALIA> Constance /De Powys/<br />REFN: 10998AN
~1165 - 1220
Gwenwynwyn
ap
Owain
55
55
REFN: 10999AN
~1188
Margaret
Corbet
REFN: 11000AN
1240 - 1290
Beatrice
De
Malpas
50
50
REFN: 11001AN
1230 - 1279
William
Patrick
49
49
Alias:<ALIA> William Patrick /Say/<br />REFN: 11002AN
~1198
Piers
De
Helsby
REFN: 11003AN
~1206
William
De
Hatton
REFN: 11004AN
~1210
Agnes
De
Dutton
REFN: 11005AN
~1206
Hugh
De
Bretargh
REFN: 11006AN
1174 - <1231
Nicholas
De
Verdun
57
57
REFN: 11007AN
~1050 - 1129
Herbert
De
Vermandois
79
79
REFN: 11008AN
1225
Aline
Pantulf
REFN: 11009AN
1220 - 1301
Robert
De
Knightly
81
81
REFN: 11010AN
~1122
Peter
De
Thornton
REFN: 11011AN
~1136 - ~1242
Richard
De
Kingsley
106
106
REFN: 11012AN
~1146
Joan
De
Sylvester
REFN: 11013AN
1205
Margery
Roter De
Thornton
REFN: 11014AN
~1203
William
De
Bereton
REFN: 11015AN
1194 - <1244
Randolph
Roter
50
50
Alias:<ALIA> Peter /De Thornton/<br />REFN: 11016AN
~1202
UNKNOWN
Jennie
REFN: 11017AN
~1186
Allen
Roter De
Thornton
REFN: 11018AN
~1190
Alicia
Brickerstaff
REFN: 11019AN
~1143
Johans
De St
Pierre
REFN: 11020AN
~1125
Owain
Cyfeiliog ap
Gruffudd
REFN: 11021AN
~1163
Robert
De
Montalt
Alias:<ALIA> Robert /De Mohaut/<br />REFN: 11022AN
~1184 - 1270
Robert
Corbet
86
86
REFN: 11023AN
~1186
Hugh
Corbet
REFN: 11024AN
1220 - >1287
Gruffudd
ap
Gwenwynwyn
67
67
REFN: 11025AN
~1215
Madog
ap
Gwenwynwn
REFN: 11026AN
1174
John
De
Helsby
REFN: 11027AN
~1178
Leuca
De
Arden
REFN: 11028AN
1170
Hugh
De
Hatton
REFN: 11029AN
~1184
Nichola
Boydell
REFN: 11030AN
1184
Jeffrey
Chedle
De Dutton
REFN: 11031AN
~1195
Agnes
De
Massey
REFN: 11032AN
1132 - 1192
Bertram
II De
Verdun
60
60
REFN: 11033AN<br />Bertram de Verdon, eldest son, was Sheriff of Leicester from 16th to 30<br />th of Henry II's reign, inclusive. He subsequently attended King Richa<br />rd I to the Holy Land and was at the siege of Acon, which place, upon i<br />ts surrender, was committed to his custody. This Bertram founded the Abb<br />ey of Croxden in County Stafford, anno 1776, and was otherwise a liberal b<br />enefactor to the church. He married 1st Maud, daughter of Robert Ferrer<br />s, Earl of Derby, by whom he had no issue, and 2ndly, Roesia ....., b<br />ut of what family is unknown. He died at Joppa 4th of Richard I in 1192, h<br />aving had issue William, died sine prole, in 1199, Thomas, Bertram, Rober<br />t, Nicholas and Walter. His son Thomas succeeded him, but died sine pro<br />le in 1199, and was succeeded by his brother, Nicholas.<br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 419-420
1147
Rohese
of
Buckinghamshire
REFN: 11034AN
1142
Ralph
De
Hatton
REFN: 11035AN
~1147
Nichola
De
Lindsay
REFN: 11036AN
~1112
Roger
De
Hatton
REFN: 11037AN
~1120
Elizabeth
De
Normanville
REFN: 11038AN
~1117
Simon
De
Lindsay
REFN: 11039AN
~1095
Ralph
De
Normanville
REFN: 11040AN
1078
Hugh
De
Hatton
REFN: 11041AN
~1049
Walter
De
Hatton
REFN: 11042AN
~1075
Gilbert
De
Venables
REFN: 11043AN
~1080
Magary
De
Hatton
REFN: 11044AN
1023 - 1059
Ivo III
Bellomontensis
De Saveur
36
36
REFN: 11045AN
~1025
Emma
De
Bretagne
REFN: 11046AN
~1154
William
Boydell
REFN: 11047AN
~1123
Helto
Boydell
REFN: 11048AN
~1093
Osbert
FitzHugh
REFN: 11049AN
~1063
Hugh
FitzOsberne
REFN: 11050AN
~1038
Osberne
FitzTezzon
REFN: 11051AN
~1284
Roger
Coleman
REFN: 11052AN
~1250 - 1288
Roger
De
Colville
38
38
REFN: 11053AN
~1278
Alice
Coleville
REFN: 11054AN
1279 - 1333
John
Gernon
54
54
REFN: 11055AN
~1284
Elizabeth
Handsacre
REFN: 11056AN
~1264
Simon
Handsacre
REFN: 11057AN
~1287
Eleanor
Handsacre
REFN: 11058AN
~1255
Riahard
Dingley
REFN: 11059AN
1225 - 1276
Walter
Coleville
51
51
REFN: 11060AN
1229
Isabella
De
Albiniaco
REFN: 11061AN
1282
Alianore
Shelton
REFN: 11062AN
~1230 - 1265
Richard
Longespee
35
35
REFN: 11063AN
~1265
Margery
De
Braose
REFN: 11064AN
~1261
Walter
D'Evereaux
REFN: 11065AN
~1193 - ~1238
Roger
De
Colvill
45
45
REFN: 11066AN
~1195
Beatrice
De
Stuteville
REFN: 11067AN
~1194
William
De
Albiniaco
REFN: 11068AN
1222
John
De
Braose
REFN: 11069AN
~1225
Llywelyn
De
Braose
REFN: 11070AN
~1227
Roger
De
Braose
REFN: 11071AN
~1230
Hugh
De
Braose
REFN: 11072AN
~1168 - ~1230
William
De
Colvill
62
62
REFN: 11073AN
~1171
Maud
De
Albini
REFN: 11074AN
~1148 - 1202
Roger
De
Stuteville
54
54
REFN: 11075AN
~1168
Anne
De
Stuteville
REFN: 11076AN
1090 - ~1129
William
De
Merlay
39
39
REFN: 11077AN
~1164
Herbert
Saint
Quintin
REFN: 11078AN
~1110 - 1160
Ralph
De
Merlay
50
50
REFN: 11079AN
1151 - <1222
Robert
II
Corbet
71
71
REFN: 11080AN
~1164
Emma
Pantulf
REFN: 11081AN
~1198 - >1254
William
Corbet
56
56
REFN: 11082AN
~1192
Alan
Corbet
REFN: 11083AN
~1194
Alicia
Corbet
REFN: 11084AN
~1196
Felis
Corbet
REFN: 11085AN
~1116 - <1165
Simon
Corbet
49
49
REFN: 11086AN
~1147
?
Corbet
REFN: 11087AN
~1149 - >1170
Thomas
Corbet
21
21
Alias:<ALIA> The /Pilgrim/<br />REFN: 11088AN
~1153 - >1208
William
Corbet
55
55
REFN: 11089AN
~1155 - >1198
Hugh
Corbet
43
43
REFN: 11090AN
~1157 - >1208
Walter
Corbet
51
51
REFN: 11091AN
~1159 - 1231
Roger
Corbet
72
72
REFN: 11092AN
~1161
Philip
Corbet
REFN: 11093AN
1145 - 1224
Hugh
Pantulf
79
79
REFN: 11094AN
~1168
Iseult
Pantulf
REFN: 11095AN
~1162
Alan
Pantulf
REFN: 11096AN
~1163
Hugh
Pantulf
REFN: 11097AN
~1089 - ~1150
William
Corbet
61
61
REFN: 11098AN
~1110 - ~1165
Roger
Corbet
55
55
REFN: 11099AN
~1112
William
Corbet
REFN: 11100AN
~1114
Walter
Corbet
REFN: 11101AN
~1118 - >1130
Hugh
Corbet
12
12
REFN: 11102AN
~1048 - ~1134
Roger
FItzHugh
Corbet
86
86
REFN: 11103AN
~1091 - ~1150
Everad
Corbet
59
59
REFN: 11104AN
~1093 - ~1155
Simon
Corbet
62
62
REFN: 11105AN
~1095
?
Corbet
REFN: 11106AN
~1097 - 1175
Roger
Corbet
78
78
REFN: 11107AN
~1099 - >1147
Robert
FitzRoger
Corbet
48
48
REFN: 11108AN
~1026 - >1081
Hugues
le
Corbeau
55
55
REFN: 11109AN
~1026
? De
Normandy
REFN: 11110AN
~1112 - 1179
Roger
FitzRobert
De Caen
67
67
REFN: 11111AN
~1114 - 1175
Richard
FitzRobert
De Caen
61
61
REFN: 11112AN
~1049 - 1124
Renaud
le
Corbeau
75
75
REFN: 11113AN
~1117 - 1160
Hamon
FitzRobert
De Caen
43
43
REFN: 11114AN
~1122 - 1167
Philip
FitzRobert
De Caen
45
45
REFN: 11115AN
~1046 - 1063
Hugues
Corbet
17
17
REFN: 11116AN
~1052 - 1130
Robert
FitzHugh
Corbet
78
78
REFN: 11117AN
Hamon
es
Dents
REFN: 11118AN
~1092
Cicely
FitzRobert
REFN: 11119AN
~1093
Hawise
FitzRobert
REFN: 11120AN
~1094
Amice
FitzRobert
REFN: 11121AN
1281 - <1312
Thomas
Corbet
30
30
REFN: 11122AN
~1285
Amice
Hussey
REFN: 11123AN
~1306 - 1355
Richard
Corbet
49
49
REFN: 11124AN
~1308 - ~1355
Thomas
Corbet
47
47
REFN: 11125AN
~1310 - >1367
John
Corbet
57
57
REFN: 11126AN
1310
UNKNOWN
Maud
REFN: 11127AN
~1312 - >1385
Margaret
Corbet
73
73
REFN: 11128AN
1312
Thomas
De
Erdington
REFN: 11129AN
1244 - 1309
Mathilda
De
Arundel
65
65
REFN: 11130AN
~1283 - >1323
Roger
Corbet
40
40
REFN: 11131AN
1284 - 1323
Fulk
Corbet
39
39
REFN: 11132AN
~1286 - <1352
John
Corbet
66
66
REFN: 11133AN
~1286
UNKNOWN
Joan
REFN: 11134AN
~1259
Ralph
Hussey
REFN: 11135AN
~1200 - 1255
Richard
Corbet
55
55
REFN: 11136AN
~1204 - 1272
Petronella
De
Booley
68
68
REFN: 11137AN
~1232
Roger
Corbet
REFN: 11138AN
~1236 - 1267
Richard
Corbet
31
31
Alias:<ALIA> /Mailhurst/<br />REFN: 11139AN
1236
UNKNOWN
Amelia
REFN: 11140AN
~1238 - >1318
Petronilla
Corbet
80
80
REFN: 11141AN
~1234
Thomas
De la
Lee
REFN: 11142AN
~1240 - >1314
John
Corbet
74
74
REFN: 11143AN
~1525 - >1582
Thomas
Swift
57
57
REFN: 11144AN
~1525 - ~1588
Elizabeth
Bottomley
63
63
REFN: 11145AN
~1214
Reginald
Corbet
REFN: 11146AN
~1170 - >1217
Richard
Corbet
47
47
REFN: 11147AN
~1193
Roger
Corbet
REFN: 11148AN
~1141
Bartholomew
Toret
REFN: 11149AN
Peter
FitzToret
REFN: 11150AN
Lucia
Haget
REFN: 11151AN
1154 - 1206
Hugh
IV De
Dutton
52
52
REFN: 11152AN
~1160 - ~1250
Hamon
IV
Massey
90
90
REFN: 11153AN
1176
Thomas
De
Dutton
REFN: 11154AN
1177 - 1237
Hugh
V De
Dutton
60
60
REFN: 11155AN
~1181
Muriel
le
Despenser
REFN: 11156AN
1180
Adam
De
Dutton
REFN: 11157AN
1182
Alice
De
Dutton
REFN: 11158AN
1118 - 1160
Hugh
III De
Dutton
42
42
REFN: 11159AN
1132 - 1178
Alice
Prescott
46
46
REFN: 11160AN
1156
Margaret
De
Dutton
REFN: 11161AN
1157 - 1211
Adam
De
Dutton
54
54
REFN: 11162AN
1162
Agnes
FitzAlured
REFN: 11163AN
1160
Geoffrey
De
Dutton
REFN: 11164AN
1165
Ellen
De
Cheadle
REFN: 11165AN
1076 - 1133
Hugh II
De
Dutton
57
57
REFN: 11166AN
1081 - 1130
Alice
Pichard
49
49
REFN: 11167AN
1033 - 1091
Hugh I
De
Dutton
58
58
REFN: 11168AN
1044 - 1103
UNKNOWN
Alice
59
59
REFN: 11169AN
1078
Gilbert
De
Dutton
REFN: 11170AN
1001 - 1044
Ivo De
Gascogne
43
43
REFN: 11171AN
~1282
Valeran
De
Avesnes
REFN: 11172AN
0969 - 1041
Neil II
De
Gascogne
72
72
REFN: 11173AN
0981 - 1056
Muriella
De
Normandy
75
75
REFN: 11174AN
0999
Richard
III De
Gascogne
REFN: 11175AN
0928 - 0981
Richard
I De
Gascogne
53
53
REFN: 11176AN
0938 - 0992
Beatrix
De
Bourbon
54
54
REFN: 11177AN
0977
Beatrix
De
Gascogne
REFN: 11178AN
0901 - 0960
Sancho II
Mittara De
Gascogne
59
59
REFN: 11179AN
0920
Garcia
II De
Gascogne
REFN: 11180AN
0922 - 0981
Berengaria
De
Gascogne
59
59
REFN: 11181AN
0908 - 0977
Raymond
Luop of
Navarre
69
69
REFN: 11182AN
0924
Marja
De
Gascogne
REFN: 11183AN
0882 - 0927
Sancho I
Mittara De
Gascogne
45
45
REFN: 11184AN
0883 - 0941
Gisla
De
Ponthieu
58
58
REFN: 11185AN
0903 - 0960
Teuberg
De
Gascogne
57
57
REFN: 11186AN
0901 - 0962
Charles
of
Vienne
61
61
REFN: 11187AN
0905 - 0971
Gisla
De
Gascogne
66
66
REFN: 11188AN
0903 - 0965
Guillaume
I De
Ponthieu
62
62
REFN: 11189AN
~1110
Hugh
De
Hatton
REFN: 11190AN
~1115
Waithew
De
Hatton
REFN: 11191AN
1044
Jean
De
Cotentin
REFN: 11192AN
~0963
Neil II
De St
Sauveur
REFN: 11193AN
0975 - 1004
Gui De
Macon
29
29
~1048
Marie
De
Falaise
REFN: 11195AN
1046
Odard
De
Dutton
REFN: 11196AN
1071
Alice
De
Dutton
REFN: 11197AN
~1054
Wolfaith
De
Hatton
REFN: 11198AN
~0990 - 1066
Neil III
De
Contentin
76
76
REFN: 11199AN
~0992
Adela
D'Eu
REFN: 11200AN
1012 - 1073
Neil IV
De St
Sauveur
61
61
REFN: 11201AN
1015 - ~1066
William
I
D'Aubigny
51
51
REFN: 11202AN
~1022
UNKNOWN
Emma
REFN: 11203AN
~1022 - 1072
Comte De
Lassy
Hughes
50
50
REFN: 11204AN
~1006
Hedwige
De
Normandy
REFN: 11205AN
~0965
UNKNOWN
Helena
REFN: 11206AN
~1480
Alexander
Swift
REFN: 11207AN
~0968
Hawise
De
Guines
REFN: 11208AN<br />REFN: P1535
~0994
Richard
De
Brionne
REFN: 11209AN
~0998
Beatrice
De
Falaise
REFN: 11210AN
~0989
Baldric
De
Bacqueville
Alias:<ALIA> The /Teuton/<br />REFN: 11211AN
~1002
Aubree
De
Brionne
REFN: 11212AN
~0960
Wigelius
De
Courcy
REFN: 11213AN
~0962
Muriella
De
Normandy
REFN: 11214AN
0944 - 27 Jun 992
Conan
I of
Britanny
Alias:<ALIA> The /Crooked/<br />REFN: 11215AN
~0963 - 27 Jun 992
Ermengarde
D'Anjou
REFN: 11216AN
0982 - 1017
Judith
of
Brittany
35
35
Alias:<ALIA> Juetta /De Bretagne/<br />REFN: 11217AN<br />REFN: P1406
~0968
Crispin
De
Bec
REFN: 11218AN
~0970
Heloise
De
Guines
REFN: 11219AN
~0996
Mahaut
De
Talvas
REFN: 11220AN
~0920
Juhel
Berenguer
REFN: 11221AN
~0920
Gerberge
De
Bretagne
REFN: 11222AN
1150 - 1232
Jocelyn
De
Helsby
82
82
REFN: 11223AN
~1157
Agatha
De
Massey
REFN: 11224AN
~1120
Jocelyn
De
Helsby
REFN: 11225AN
~1120 - ~1216
Hamon
III
Massey
96
96
REFN: 11226AN
1125 - >1216
Agathea
De
Theray
91
91
Alias:<ALIA> Agatha /De Theray-Kerton/<br />REFN: 11227AN
John
Massey
REFN: 11228AN
Robert
Massey
REFN: 11229AN
Sibyl
Massey
REFN: 11230AN
Simon
Massey
REFN: 11231AN
~1155 - 1214
Isabell
De
Massey
59
59
REFN: 11232AN
~1140
Agnes
De
Massey
REFN: 11233AN
~1163
?
Mainwaring
REFN: 11234AN
~1100 - ~1140
Hamon
II
Massey
40
40
REFN: 11235AN
~1059
William
De
Massey
REFN: 11236AN
~1118
John
Massey
REFN: 11237AN
~1119
Robert
Massey
REFN: 11238AN
~1076
Hamon
Massey
REFN: 11239AN
~1077
Margaret
Sacie
REFN: 11240AN
~1102
Robert
Massey
REFN: 11241AN
~1104
John
Massey
REFN: 11242AN
~1100 - <1200
Eleanor
De
Beaumont
100
100
REFN: 11243AN
~1050
Muriel
De
Conteville
REFN: 11244AN
~1200
Roger
De
Hereford
REFN: 11245AN
1086 - 1137
Payn
FitzJohn
51
51
REFN: 11246AN
~1134
Cecily
FitzJohn
REFN: 11247AN
~1155
Henry
De
Hereford
REFN: 11248AN
~1104 - 1140
Sibyl
De
Lacy
36
36
REFN: 11249AN
1125 - 1191
Agnes
FitzJohn
66
66
REFN: 11250AN
1116 - 1162
Warin
De
Munchensy
46
46
REFN: 11251AN
1104 - 1184
Hanelade
De
Bidum
80
80
REFN: 11252AN
~1091
Adam
De
Neufmarche
REFN: 11253AN
~1092
Mahel
De
Neufmarche
REFN: 11254AN
1050 - 1138
John
De
Burgo
88
88
REFN: 11255AN
1080
Robert
De
Valognes
REFN: 11256AN
~1075 - <1115
Hugh
De
Lacy
40
40
REFN: 11257AN
1088
Adeline
Talbot
REFN: 11258AN
Emmeline
De
Normandy
REFN: 11259AN
~1050
Agnes
De
Lacy
REFN: 11260AN
1190
Emma
Pantulf
REFN: 11261AN
1222
Maud
Pantulf
REFN: 11262AN
1115 - 1155
Norman
De
Verdun
40
40
REFN: 11263AN<br />Norman de Verdon, living 1140, married Lasceline, daughter of Geoffr<br />ey de Clinton, Lord-Chamberlain and Treasurer to King Henry I. He had fo<br />ur sons--Bertram, his heir, Nicholas, Robert, Simon--and one daughter, Ali<br />cia, m. Ivo de Pantulf.<br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 419)
~1068
William
Pantulf
REFN: 11264AN
~1070
UNKNOWN
Leceline
REFN: 11265AN
1074
Maud
De
Ferrers
REFN: 11266AN
1088
Geoffrey
De
Clinton
REFN: 11267AN
~1163
Margeret
De
Hatton
REFN: 11268AN
~1154 - <1200
Osbert
De
Clinton
46
46
REFN: 11269AN
1092
Agnes
De
Beaumont
REFN: 11270AN
~1555
Genet
Boithes
REFN: 11271AN
~1105
Ranulph
De
Kingsley
REFN: 11272AN
1110
UNKNOWN
Leuca
REFN: 11273AN
~1102
Alexander
De
Sylvester
REFN: 11274AN
~1080
Ranulph
De
Kingsley
REFN: 11275AN
~1125 - ~1164
Robert
De
Montalt
39
39
REFN: 11276AN
~1130 - >1163
Leucha
FitzNigell
33
33
REFN: 11277AN
~1150 - 1232
Roger
De
Montalt
82
82
Alias:<ALIA> Roger /de Mohaut/<br />REFN: 11278AN
~1163
UNKNOWN
Nichole
REFN: 11279AN
~1195 - ~1240
William
De
Warrenne
45
45
REFN: 11280AN
1038
Fulk
De
Lisoures
REFN: 11281AN
~1198 - >1238
UNKNOWN
Matilda
40
40
REFN: 11282AN
~1165 - <1203
William
De
Warrenne
38
38
REFN: 11283AN
~1170
UNKNOWN
Emma
REFN: 11284AN
~1135 - <1176
Ranulf
De
Warrenne
41
41
REFN: 11285AN
~1105
Ranulf
De
Warrenne
REFN: 11286AN
~1075
Ranulf
De
Warrenne
REFN: 11287AN
~1004
Beatrice
De
Vascoeuil
REFN: 11288AN<br />REFN: P1874
~1045 - >1086
Ranulf
De
Warrenne
41
41
REFN: 11289AN
Philip
De
Stapleton
REFN: 11290AN
~1150 - ~1211
Hugh
De
Pitchford
61
61
REFN: 11291AN
~1166
Burga
De
Baskerville
REFN: 11292AN
~1168 - 1234
John II
le
Strange
66
66
REFN: 11293AN
1170
UNKNOWN
Amicia
REFN: 11294AN
~1133
William
De
Willey
Alias:<ALIA> William /De Willeia/<br />REFN: 11295AN
~1138
Robert
De
Kenley
REFN: 11296AN
~1124 - 1176
Richard
De
Pitchford
52
52
REFN: 11297AN
~1134 - 1194
Ralph
De
Baskerville
60
60
REFN: 11298AN
~1132 - 1178
John
le
Strange
46
46
REFN: 11299AN
1135
Hawise
of
Salop
REFN: 11300AN
~1190
Hamon
le
Strange
REFN: 11301AN
~1109
William
De
Willey
Alias:<ALIA> William /De Wilileia/<br />REFN: 11302AN
Hugo
De
Willey
Alias:<ALIA> Hugo /De Wilileia/<br />REFN: 11303AN
~1118
Odonis
De
Kenley
REFN: 11304AN
~1100
Richard
De
Pitchford
REFN: 11305AN
~1096 - <1158
Roland
Rhiwellon
le Strange
62
62
REFN: 11306AN
~1098 - <1158
Matilda le
Brun De
Hunstanton
60
60
REFN: 11307AN
~1048 - 1105
Guy le
Strange
57
57
REFN: 11308AN
~1050
Ralph le
Brun De
Hunstanton
REFN: 11309AN
~1054 - >1120
Hawise
De
Plaiz
66
66
REFN: 11310AN
1266
John
Franceys
REFN: 11311AN
~1010
UNKNOWN
Fredefeudis
REFN: 11312AN
~1026 - <1120
Hugh
de
Plaiz
94
94
REFN: 11313AN
1268
Margaret
Soclice
REFN: 11314AN
~0990
UNKNOWN
Waleran
REFN: 11315AN
~0992
Eustace
De
Conteville
REFN: 11316AN
0991
John
Cummin
REFN: 11317AN<br />REFN: P2108
1204 - 1269
John
Lefranceis
65
65
REFN: 11318AN
1180
William
Lefranceis
REFN: 11319AN
1184
Sybil
De
Seggesdon
REFN: 11320AN
1152
Robert
Lefranceis
REFN: 11321AN
1154
Isabell
De
Bretton
REFN: 11322AN
1124
Thomas
Lefranceis
REFN: 11323AN
1126
Agnes
De
Hurst
REFN: 11324AN
1098 - 1179
Robert
Lefranceis
81
81
REFN: 11325AN
~1130
Roger
De
Bretton
REFN: 11326AN
1070
William
Lefranceis
REFN: 11327AN
1043
William
Lefranceis
REFN: 11328AN
1019
William
Lefranceis
REFN: 11329AN
Alexandra
De
Gardenis
REFN: 11330AN
1197
Hugh
De
Saye
REFN: 11331AN
~1175
Mabel
Marmion
REFN: 11332AN
~1191
Alice
le
Strange
REFN: 11333AN
~1185
William
Beaumont
REFN: 11334AN
~1160
William
Beaumont
REFN: 11335AN
~1162
Alicia
De
Drayton
REFN: 11336AN
~1190 - 1265
Robert
II De
Tregoz
75
75
REFN: 11337AN
1215
John
De
Tregoz
REFN: 11338AN
~1225 - <1287
Griffin
De
Warrenne
62
62
Alias:<ALIA> Geoffrey /De Warrenne/<br />REFN: 11339AN
~1230
Isabel
De
Pulford
REFN: 11340AN
Robert
De
Pulford
REFN: 11341AN
UNKNOWN
Emma
REFN: 11342AN
1211 - 1242
Isabel
De
Bocland
31
31
REFN: 11343AN
Alan
De
Bocland
REFN: 11344AN
Alice
De
Murdac
REFN: 11345AN
~1184
Matilda
Giffard
REFN: 11346AN<br />Concubine of John I, King of England.
1153
Basilia
de
Dammartin
REFN: 11347AN
1194
Maud
De
Clifford
REFN: 11348AN
1190 - 1284
Henry
De
Clifford
94
94
REFN: 11349AN
~1073
Roger
De
Berkeley
Roger de Berkeley, 2nd feudal lord of Berkeley Castle, began building a n<br />ew castle in 1117. He died 1131 and was succeeded by his son, Roger. <br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 280)
~1145
Letitia
De
Berkeley
REFN: 11351AN
~1190 - 1276
Giles
De
Clifford
86
86
REFN: 11352AN
~1192 - >1245
Richard
De
Clifford
53
53
REFN: 11353AN
~1196 - >1223
Basilia
De
Clifford
27
27
REFN: 11354AN
~1198 - >1223
Cecilia
De
Clifford
25
25
REFN: 11355AN
~1194 - >1223
Simon
De
Clifford
29
29
REFN: 11356AN
~1169 - <1199
Guy le
Strange
30
30
REFN: 11357AN
~1170
Elizabeth
le
Strange
REFN: 11358AN
~1154 - 1222
Margaret
le
Strange
68
68
REFN: 11359AN
~1171 - >1200
Hamo
le
Strange
29
29
REFN: 11360AN
~1172 - >1198
Ralph
le
Strange
26
26
REFN: 11361AN
~1174 - >1223
William
le
Strange
49
49
REFN: 11362AN
~1125 - >1175
William
De
Tregoz
50
50
REFN: 11363AN<br />In 1172 William de Tresgot owed the service of one and a half knights in t<br />he Cotentin. He was succeeded by Robert de Tresgoz, probably his son, w<br />ho was bailiff of the Cotentin in 1195 and under John, and who held lan<br />ds in many English counties. Robert adhered to John and lost his lan<br />ds in Normandy; and in the Registers of Philip Augustus there is the ent<br />ry "Feodum de Tresgoz quod dominus rex tenet per escaetam debet servici<br />um unius militis et dimidium." By as charter dated at Paris in Nov, 1218 P<br />hilip Augustus gave to Miles de Levis the usufruct of the land which Robe<br />rt de Tregots had possessed at Tregots, Favarches, and St-Romphaire. Favar<br />ches is the next commune to Troisgots, and St-Romphaire is close by. The<br />re was a castle at Troisgots, described by Gerville.<br />----------------------<br />ROBERT DE TREGOZ was probably the son of William DE TREGOZ (who owed the s<br />ervice of 1½ knights in the Cotentin in 1172), and may also have been t<br />he man of that name who was a partisan of the young King Henry (eldest s<br />on of Henry II) in 1173 and attested his charters in 1175. [Complete Peera<br />ge XII/2:17-8, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]<br />Note: CP does not indicate any parents for William, father of Robert de Tr<br />egoz of Ewyas. However the line by Dave Utzinger indicates that William w<br />as the son of "Le Sire de Tregoz" who fought at the Battle of Hastings. Cl<br />early Robert, being born around 1169 or not more than a decade before, wou<br />ld not be the grandson of a man born before 1047 (in order to fight in 106<br />6), but he might be the great grandson. Therefore I am making William a s<br />on of William, son of "Le Sire de Tregoz".
~1085 - ~1140
William
De
Tregoz
55
55
REFN: 11364AN<br />WILLIAM DE TREGOZ, who flourished in the reign of Henry I and of whom t<br />he great Pipe Roll of 31 Hen. I. 1130-1, makes much mention, which docume<br />nt Sir William Dugdale, in his Baronage (1675), invariably refe<br />rs to as of 5th Stephen, and this, because the roll was considered of th<br />at date in his early life, though Prynne, and all antiquaries of any talen<br />t, acuteness, or discrimination, had determined it of Henry the First's re<br />ign in 1668, seven years before. The said Pipe Roll of 31 Hen. I. proves W<br />illiam Tregoz to have been a man of much consequence, and to have been con<br />cerned in Norfolk, Essex, Berks, and Lincolnshire; and, moreover, th<br />at he then had the lands of William Peverell, of London, in farm. Tregoz m<br />arried and Had issue, and very probably that Agnes Tregoz, who we find liv<br />ing in 9th Ric. I. as concerned in Norfolk and Essex, was his widow. His i<br />ssue were, apparently, three sons and one daughter. [The Topographer and G<br />enealogist, Volume II, 1853]<br />Note: Dave Utzinger's line has Robert de Tregoz, of Ewyas as son of this W<br />illiam. I cannot believe that a son of a man who fought at the Battle of H<br />astings could be father of Robert of Ewyas; therefore I am making Willia<br />m, indicated as father of Robert by CP, as a son of this William. The dat<br />es are at least possible with the "extra" William
~1100 - ~1197
UNKNOWN
Agnes
97
97
REFN: 11365AN
~1120
John
Maltravers
REFN: 11366AN
Roger
FitzGeoffrey
REFN: 11367AN
~1180
Richard
Ashburnham
REFN: 11368AN
~1130
Osbern
FitzHugh
REFN: 11369AN
1136 - 1190
Hugh
FitzHugh
De Saye
54
54
REFN: 11370AN
1135 - 1179
Guy le
Strange
44
44
REFN: 11371AN
1144 - 1160
Hamo
le
Strange
16
16
REFN: 11372AN
1141
Mary
le
Strange
REFN: 11373AN
1148 - 1194
Ralph
le
Strange
46
46
REFN: 11374AN
1070 - 1125
Baldwin
le
Strange
55
55
REFN: 11375AN
1074 - 1135
Bernard
le
Strange
61
61
REFN: 11376AN
1076
Siward
le
Strange
Alias:<ALIA> Steward /le Strange/<br />REFN: 11377AN
1097
Reginald
FitzRalph
REFN: 11378AN
1094
Simon
FitzRalph
REFN: 11379AN
~1022
Hoel le
Strange
REFN: 11380AN
~1025
UNKNOWN
Hawise
REFN: 11381AN
~1065 - >1092
Hugh
De
Plaiz
27
27
REFN: 11382AN
~1067 - >1100
Ralph
De
Plaiz
33
33
REFN: 11383AN
~1010
Golda
De
Plaiz
REFN: 11384AN
~1205
Robert
Severn
Blake
REFN: 11385AN
~1210
Avice
Nauton
REFN: 11386AN
~1160 - >1195
Robert
Blake
35
35
Alias:<ALIA> Robert /Black/<br />REFN: 11387AN
~1130 - >1181
Robert
Blake
51
51
Alias:<ALIA> Robert /Black/<br />REFN: 11388AN
1185
Catherine
Vaughn
REFN: 11389AN
1169
Beatrix
De
Meschines
REFN: 11390AN
~1151
Amaury
V De
Montfort
REFN: 11391AN
~1160 - 1228
Guy
De
Montfort
68
68
REFN: 11392AN
>1176
Helvid
D'Ibelin
Alias:<ALIA> /L'Amauri/<br />REFN: 11393AN
~1075
Robert
De
Rumilly
REFN: 11394AN
~1046 - 1106
Robert
Malet
60
60
REFN: 11395AN
~1040
Alvarissa
Malet
REFN: 11396AN
~1021
Alice
De
Normandy
REFN: 11397AN
~1069
Maud
De
Meschines
REFN: 11398AN
~1065
Robert
De
Trevers
REFN: 11399AN
~1066 - <1099
Ralph
De
Langetot
33
33
REFN: 11400AN<br />REFN: P4852
UNKNOWN
Muriel
REFN: 11401AN
Ancitel
De
Bessin
REFN: 11402AN
~0997 - 1027
Richard
III De
Normandy
30
30
REFN: 11403AN<br />Possibly poisoned to death after suppressing a rebellion lead by his broth<br />er Robert.
~1000
I
Mistress
REFN: 11404AN
Thurstan
le Goz
REFN: 11405AN
Judith
De
Montanolier
REFN: 11406AN
~1066
Ermentrude
De
Clermont
REFN: 11407AN
~1049
Judith
D'Avranches
REFN: 11408AN
~1046 - 1085
Richard
De
I'Aigle
39
39
REFN: 11409AN
~1050 - ~1100
Albert
De
Greslet
50
50
REFN: 11410AN
~1053
Turstin
De
Creully
REFN: 11411AN
~1020 - <1079
UNKNOWN
Turold
59
59
REFN: 11412AN
~0994
Gunnora
De
Aunou
REFN: 11413AN<br />REFN: P1521
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 11414AN
~0995
UNKNOWN
?
REFN: 11415AN
?
Malet
REFN: 11416AN
~1049
Beatrice
Malet
REFN: 11417AN
Godfrey
D'Arques
REFN: 11418AN
Amelie
De
Rouen
REFN: 11419AN
~1050
Walter
De
Caen
REFN: 11420AN
1057 - 1105
Gilbert
Malet
48
48
REFN: 11421AN
~1065 - 1105
? De
Corcelle
40
40
Alias:<ALIA> Heiress of Shepton\Curry /Malett/<br />REFN: 11422AN
Roger
De
Corcelle
REFN: 11423AN
1137
? De
Clifford
REFN: 11424AN
1179
Walter
De
Baskerville
REFN: 11425AN
1184
Elizabeth
Pembridge
REFN: 11426AN
~1090
Robert
De
Baskerville
REFN: 11427AN
~1092
Agnes
verch
Rhys
REFN: 11428AN
~0997 - 1093
Rhys ap
Tewdwr
Mawr
96
96
REFN: 11429AN
1041
Gwladys
verch
Rhiwallon
REFN: 11430AN
~1076
Caradog
ap
Iestyn
REFN: 11431AN
Iestyn
ap
Gwrgan
REFN: 11432AN
Constance
verch
Cadwgon
Alias:<ALIA> /Wen/<br />REFN: 11433AN
~1090
Llywelyn
ap
Rhys
Alias:<ALIA> /Ddiriaid/<br />REFN: 11434AN
0993
Gwyn
ap
Rhytherch
REFN: 11435AN
Gryffydd
ap Tewdwr
Mawr
REFN: 11436AN
~1004 - 1065
Elen verch
Tewdwr
Mawr
61
61
REFN: 11437AN
~1034 - ~1093
Bleddyn
ap
Maenyrch
59
59
REFN: 11438AN
Maenyrch
ap
Dryffin
REFN: 11439AN
Elen
verch
Einion
REFN: 11440AN
~1023 - 1070
Rhiwallon
ap
Cynfyn
47
47
REFN: 11441AN
0953 - 0993
Cadell
ap
Einion
40
40
REFN: 11442AN
0932
Einion
ap
Owain
REFN: 11443AN
Lleucu
verch
Gwerystan
REFN: 11444AN
~0980
Elinor
verch
Gwerystan
REFN: 11445AN
~1040
Beatrice
Gladys verch
Rhiwallon
REFN: 11446AN
1032
Walter
FitzOtho De
Windsor
REFN: 11447AN
Dominus Otho
Geraldino De
Windsor
REFN: 11448AN
~1048
Sionet
verch
Rhiwallon
Alias:<ALIA> Janet verch /Rhiwallon/<br />REFN: 11449AN
~1030
Ednyfed ap
Llywarch
Gam
REFN: 11450AN
Llywarch
Gam ap
Lluddica
REFN: 11451AN
~0960
Gwerystan
ap
Gwaithfoed
REFN: 11452AN
~0963
Nest
verch
Cadell
REFN: 11453AN
0938 - 0999
Maredudd
ap
Owain
61
61
REFN: 11454AN<br />REFN: P1626
~1025
Haer
verch
Cillin
REFN: 11455AN
~0999
Cynllyn
ap
Blaidd
REFN: 11456AN
~0990
Gronwy
ap
Einion
REFN: 11457AN
~1015
Edwyn
ap
Gronwy
REFN: 11458AN
0953
Gwrgan
ap
Ithel
REFN: 11459AN
Ithel
ap
Idwallon
REFN: 11460AN
1018
Caradoc
ap
Cynfyn
REFN: 11461AN
~1010
?
verch
Gwerystan
REFN: 11462AN
1059 - 1148
Ralph
De
Baskerville
89
89
REFN: 11463AN
1095 - 1178
Roger
De
Baskerville
83
83
REFN: 11464AN
~1103 - 1163
Hawise
le
Gros
60
60
REFN: 11465AN
Rothers
le
Gros
REFN: 11466AN
1023 - 1118
Robert
De
Baskerville
95
95
REFN: 11467AN
~1028
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 11468AN
~1000
Robert
De
Bosqueville
REFN: 11469AN
~0970
Robertus
De
Bosqueville
REFN: 11470AN
~0946
Randulphus
De
Bosqueville
REFN: 11471AN
~0910
Martele
De
Bosqueville
REFN: 11472AN
~1187
Walter
De
Hugford
REFN: 11473AN
~1189
UNKNOWN
Matilda
REFN: 11474AN
~1180
Richard
De
Pulesdon
REFN: 11475AN
~1209
Agnes
De
Monthermer
REFN: 11476AN
Cecilla
De
Massey
REFN: 11477AN
~1155 - >1200
Hamo
De
Pulesden
45
45
REFN: 11478AN
~1140
Rad'i
De
Presthop
REFN: 11479AN
~1176 - 1199
William
De
Verdun
23
23
REFN: 11480AN
~1178
Thomas
De
Verdun
REFN: 11481AN
~1180
Betram
De
Verdun
REFN: 11482AN
~1181
Robert
De
Verdun
REFN: 11483AN
~1182
Walter
De
Verdun
REFN: 11484AN
~1134
Nicholas
De
Verdun
REFN: 11485AN
~1136
Robert
De
Verdun
REFN: 11486AN
~1138
Simon
De
Verdun
REFN: 11487AN
1036 - 1088
Henry
De
Ferrers
52
52
REFN: 11488AN<br />The Conqueror and His Companions<br />by J.R. Planché, Somerset Herald. London: Tin sley Brothers, 1874.<br />"Henri le Sire De Ferriers," commemorated by Wace as a co mbatant at Senla<br />c, was Seigneur De Saint Hilaire De Ferriers, near Bernay, and son<br />of Walkelin De Ferrers, who fell in a contest with the first Hugh De Montf<br />ort we hear of in the early days of Duke William II, and therefore,<br />though a younger son, for he had an elder brother named Guillaume, who Mon<br />sieur d e Pluquet tells us, was also in the great battle, must have<br />been well advance d in years in 1066. Whatever his services, it was not ti<br />ll after Hugh d'Avranc hes was created<br />Earl of Chester, in 1071, that Henry De Ferrers received at l east the Cas<br />tle of Tutbury, his "caput Baronie," which had been previously gr anted<br />to the said Hugh, and resigned by him on becoming Earl of Chester. In 108<br />5, we find him appointed one of the commissioners for the general<br />survey of the kingdom, and in that year he is recorded as the holder, besi<br />des the Ca stle of Tutbury, of seven lordships in Staffordshire,<br />twenty in Berkshire, th ree in Wiltshire, five in Essex, seven in Oxfordsh<br />ire, two in Lincolnshire, t wo in Buckinghamshire, one in<br />Gloucestershire, two in Herefordshire, three in Hampshire, thirty-fi<br />ve in Leicestershire, six in Warwickshire, three in Nott inghamshire, a<br />nd one hundred and fourteen in Derbyshire! When bestowed, however, or h<br />ow obtained, whether wholly by grant of the King, or partly by marriag<br />e, is not recorded. Neither have we succeeded in identifying his wife, Ber<br />ta , in conjunction with whom he founded and richly endowed the Prio<br />ry of Tutb ury in 1089, "by the concession and authority of William the yo<br />unger (Rufus), King of the English." The date of his death also is unknow<br />n; but he had issu e three sons, Enguenulf, William, and Robert. The two e<br />ldest died in his life time without issue, and Robert, who succeeded hi<br />m, was the first Earl of Ferr ers, not Earl Ferrers, as incorrectly descri<br />bed, by some, but "Robertus, Come s De Ferrarius" or "De Ferriers<br />," as in the charter of the second Earl Robert , who was also Earl of Nott<br />ingham, and<br />according to Orderic Vital, the first Earl of Derby. It is no part of t<br />he plan of this work to enter into details respecting the descendants of t<br />he actual companions of the Conqueror, but there are exceptions to mos<br />t, if not to all, rules, and there is so little to be said about Hen<br />ry De Ferrers, and so much about his immediate successors, that I am tempt<br />ed to depart from my own rule on this occasion. There is considera ble dif<br />ference of opinion, in the absence of<br />indubitable facts, as to which o f these two Roberts — father and son — di<br />stinguished himself in the famous ba ttle at Northallerton, known as the B<br />attle of the Standard, also as to the ex act period at which the earldo<br />ms of Nottingham and Derby were conferred upon an Earl of Ferrers; but t<br />he principal bone of contention is the identificatio n of the fortunate me<br />mber of that family who married Margaret, daughter and h eiress of Willi<br />am Peverel, Lord of Nottingham, who was dispossessed of his es tates by Ki<br />ng Henry II, for conspiring with Maud, Countess of Chester, to poison h<br />er husband, Ranulph Gernons, Earl of Chester, in 1155. Now th<br />is is a ve ry curious story, which has been received in perfect confidenc<br />e, and handed down from writer to writer, as a portion of the<br />history of England, until, at the Newark Congress of the British Archaeolo<br />gical Association, I ventured to question the very existence<br />even of the Margaret Peverel, who has been married by various genealogis<br />ts to at least three successive Earls of Ferrers.<br />In the charter of King Stephen to the monks of Lanton we find mention of t<br />his Wi lliam Peverel, of his wife Oddona, and his son Henry, at that time<br />Henry De Ferrers - was born about 1036, lived in Ferriers, Normandy, Fran<br />ce and died in 1088 while li
1040
Bertha
Roberts
REFN: 11489AN
~1005
Hugh
De
Mortimer
REFN: 11490AN
~1010
Engenulphe
Roberti
REFN: 11491AN
~0985
Henry
De
Ferrers
REFN: 11492AN
~0988
UNKNOWN
Bertha
REFN: 11493AN
0960
Enenulf
De
Ferrers
REFN: 11494AN
~0935
William
De
Ferrers
REFN: 11495AN
~0905
Henry
De
Ferrers
REFN: 11496AN
~1022 - 1100
Roger
De
Mortimer
78
78
REFN: 11497AN<br />Roger de Mortimer, deemed by some to have been son of William de Warren, a<br />nd by others, of Walter de St. Martin, brother of that William, was found<br />er of the abbey of St. Victor, in Normandy. "It is reported," says Dugdal<br />e, "that in the year 1054 (which was twelve years before the Norman Conque<br />st), when Odo, brother of Henry, King of France, invaded the territo<br />ry of Evreux, Duke William sent this Roger, then his general (with Rober<br />t, Earl of Ewe, and other stout soldiers), to resist his attempts; who mee<br />ting with Odo near to the castle of Mortimer, gave him battle, and obtain<br />ed a glorious victory. It is further observable of this Roger that he w<br />as by consanguinity allied to the Norman duke (afterwards king, by the na<br />me of William the Conqueror), his mother being niece to Gunnora, wife of R<br />ichard, Duke of Normandy, great grandmother to the Conqueror." The presum<br />ed son of this Roger, Ralph de Mortimer, accompanying the Duke of Norman<br />dy in his expedition against England, was one of his principal commande<br />rs at the decisive battle of Hastings. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyan<br />t, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage Ltd, London, England, 1<br />883, p. 382, Mortimer, Barons Mortimer, of Wigmore, Earls of March]
~1010 - 1074
Ralph
De
Vexin
64
64
REFN: 11498AN
~1019 - ~1053
Adelaide De
Bar-Sur-
Aube
34
34
REFN: 11499AN
~1032
Adele
De
Vexin
REFN: 11500AN<br />REFN: P1813
~0950
William
De
Warrenne
REFN: 11501AN
~1032
Barthelemy
De
Broyes
REFN: 11502AN
~0950
? De
Torta
REFN: 11503AN
~0985 - ~1060
Ralph
De
Vexin
75
75
REFN: 11504AN
~0990
Adelaide
De
Breteuil
REFN: 11505AN
~0992 - <1040
Nocher De
Bar-Sur-
Aube
48
48
REFN: 11506AN
~0965 - >1019
Nocher De
Bar-Sur-
Aube
54
54
REFN: 11507AN
~0968
Adelaide
D'Anjou
REFN: 11508AN
~0925
Walter
De St
Martin
REFN: 11509AN
~0944 - ~1027
Walter
De
Vexin
83
83
REFN: 11510AN
~0944
Adele
De St
Liz
REFN: 11511AN
~0970
Alix
De
Vexin
REFN: 11512AN
~0965
Robert
De
Meulan
REFN: 11513AN
~0940
Hildouin
De
Breteuil
REFN: 11514AN
~0976
Emmeline
De
Chartes
REFN: 11515AN
~0940 - ~0981
Nocher De
Bar-Sur-
Aube
41
41
REFN: 11516AN
~0965 - 1000
Hugh
De
Ponthieu
35
35
REFN: 11517AN
~0970
Gisele
Capet
Alias:<ALIA> Gisele of /France/<br />REFN: 11518AN
0918 - 29 Aug 968
Robert
De
Vermandois
REFN: 11519AN
~0925 - 19 Aug 967
Adelaide
De
Burgundy
REFN: 11520AN
~0962
Gerberge
D'Anjou
REFN: 11521AN
0960
Adela
D'Anjou
~1180 - 1222
Osbert
De
Clinton
42
42
REFN: 11523AN
~1184
UNKNOWN
Elysont
REFN: 11524AN
1184
James
De
Bisege
REFN: 11525AN
~1185
Matilda
De
Warickshire
REFN: 11526AN
~1160
Ralph
De
Besege
REFN: 11527AN
~1130
Walter
De
Bisege
REFN: 11528AN
~1122
Osbert
De
Clinton
REFN: 11529AN
~1070 - ~1140
Renebault
De
Tancerville
70
70
REFN: 11530AN
~1098
Agnes
Stigand
REFN: 11531AN
~1054 - <1128
William
De
Tancerville
74
74
REFN: 11532AN
~1057
Matilda
De
Arques
REFN: 11533AN
~1090
Lucy
De
Tancerville
REFN: 11534AN
~1045
Odon
Stigand
REFN: 11535AN
Eudes
Stigand
REFN: 11536AN
~1030
Raoul
De
Tankerville
REFN: 11537AN
~1015
Gerald
De
Tancerville
REFN: 11538AN
~1012
UNKNOWN
Helesinde
REFN: 11539AN
0970 - ~1041
Tancreed
de
Hauteville
71
71
REFN: 11540AN
~1028
Aumary
D'Arbitot
REFN: 11541AN
~1038
Gerold
De
Roumare
REFN: 11542AN
Gozeline
D'Arques
REFN: 11543AN
~1017
Humphrey
De
Hauteville
REFN: 11544AN
~0999
Fresende
De
Normandy
REFN: 11545AN
~1031
Roger
De
Hauteville
REFN: 11546AN
1017 - 1085
Robert
Guiscard De
Hauteville
68
68
REFN: 11547AN
~1020
WIlliam
D'Hauteville
REFN: 11548AN
~1019
Drogo
D'Hauteville
REFN: 11549AN
1418 - 1459
Henry
Le
Scrope
40
40
REFN: 11550AN<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF SCROPE<br />IV. 4. HENRY (LE SCROPE), LORD SCROPE (of Bolton), 1st son and heir, bo<br />rn 4 June 1418, at Bolton. His uncle, Sir Richard Nevill, son of Ralph, Ea<br />rl of Westmorland, had the custody of his father's lands until his full ag<br />e, and his marriage, 19 September (1420), 8 Henry V. His mother gave a rec<br />ognisance for £1,000 that she would keep him and his brother Richard unmar<br />ried, and have them before the King and Council at Westminster, whenever s<br />he should have warning, 9 December 1420. John, Lord Scrope (of Masham), h<br />is father-in-law, had a licence to take him, being then in the King's cust<br />ody, with him on his Embassy to the Grand Master of the Order of St. Jo<br />hn of Jerusalem at Rhodes, 29 January 1434/5. He was granted full live<br />ry of his father's lands, having proved his age, 2 February 1439/40. He w<br />as summoned to Parliament from 3 December 1441 to 26 May 1455, by writs di<br />rected Henrico Lescrop de Bolton, Chivaler. He was on the Commission of t<br />he Peace, co. York, North Riding, 12 July 1448; and East Riding, 24 Novemb<br />er 1458; desired by the King to look to the safekeeping of the Marches aga<br />inst the Scots, 3 February 1448/9; Commissioner to collect the subsidy gra<br />nted by the Leicester Parliament, co. York, North Riding, 8 August 1450; C<br />ommissioner of Oyer and Terminer, co. York, North Riding, 12 and 25 July 1<br />453; exhorted by the P.C. to grant money or men for the defence of Calai<br />s, 17 April 1454; joint Commissioner to treat with Burgundy as to infracti<br />ons of the truce, 14 May 1458. He m., in or shortly before 1435, Elizabet<br />h, 4th daughter of John (LE SCROPE), LORD SCROPE (of Masham), by Elizabet<br />h, daughter of Sir Thomas CHAWORTH, of Wiverton, Notts. He died 14 Janua<br />ry 1458/9, aged 40. His widow, who held the manors of Sondon or Sundon, Be<br />ds, and Hambleden, Bucks, in dower, died 10 May 1504. [CP 11:543, 14:574]
~1141
William
De
Hatton
REFN: 11551AN
~1142
Matilda
De
Warick
REFN: 11552AN
~1115
Robert
De
Hatton
REFN: 11553AN
~1118
Eleanor
Crispin
REFN: 11554AN
~1093
William
De
Hatton
REFN: 11555AN
~1195
Odo
De
Dammartin
REFN: 11556AN
~1027
Gilbert
II
Crispin
REFN: 11557AN
UNKNOWN
Hosende
REFN: 11558AN
1026 - >1096
Eudes
III
Aumale
70
70
REFN: 11559AN
~1070 - 1127
Stephen
D'Aumale
57
57
REFN: 11560AN
~1160
Eustace
III De
Roeux
REFN: 11561AN
~1168
Marie
De
Mortaigne
REFN: 11562AN
~1129
Gertrude
De
Montaigu
REFN: 11563AN
1129 - ~1189
Everard
III De
Mortaigne
60
60
REFN: 11564AN
~1153
Hiliarde
De
Wavrin
REFN: 11565AN
~1145
Baldwin
I De
Mortaigne
REFN: 11566AN
~1135
Eustace
II De
Roeux
REFN: 11567AN
~1110 - 1192
Eustace
De
Roeux
82
82
REFN: 11568AN
~1115
Marie
Le
Mons
REFN: 11569AN
~1140
Bertha
De
Gavre
REFN: 11570AN
~1100
Betrand
De
Gavre
REFN: 11571AN
1105
Ida
Domnison
De Chievres
REFN: 11572AN
~1055 - ~1129
Osbert
De
Conde
74
74
REFN: 11573AN
~1025 - ~1056
Peter
De
Conde
31
31
REFN: 11574AN
~1039
Emma
Crispin
REFN: 11575AN
1090
Arnulph
De
Roeux
REFN: 11576AN
1094
Beatrice
D'Ath
REFN: 11577AN
Baldwin
II De
Hainault
REFN: 11578AN
Ida De
Louvain
REFN: 11579AN
Wauthier
Gaultier
D'Ath
REFN: 11580AN
Ade
De
Roucy
REFN: 11581AN
~1015
William
De
Waterville
REFN: 11582AN
1080
Jean
Le
Mons
REFN: 11583AN
~1070
Rasse
IV De
Gavre
REFN: 11584AN
~1075
Ida De
Roeux
REFN: 11585AN
Jean
De
Gavre
REFN: 11586AN
Isabel
De
Gant
REFN: 11587AN
1091 - 1117
Guy
De
Chievres
26
26
REFN: 11588AN
Dietrich
I Van
Peteghem
REFN: 11589AN
Adelindis
De
Chievres
REFN: 11590AN
1085
Ida De
Hainault
REFN: 11591AN
~1105 - >1166
Everard
II De
Mortaigne
61
61
REFN: 11592AN
~1080
Walter
De
Mortaigne
REFN: 11593AN
~1106
Richilde
De
Hainault
REFN: 11594AN
1107
Lambert
De
Montaigu
REFN: 11595AN
1100 - 1155
Robert
De
Wavrin
55
55
REFN: 11596AN
1104
Emma
De
Lilers
REFN: 11597AN
~1075
Baldwin
De
Wavrin
REFN: 11598AN
~1080
Wenemar
De
Lilers
REFN: 11599AN
~1105 - 1169
Arnoul
II De
Gant
64
64
REFN: 11600AN
~1110
Maude
De St
Omer
REFN: 11601AN
~1142
Badouin
III De
Gant
REFN: 11602AN
~1075
Wenemar
De
Gant
REFN: 11603AN
~1078
Gisele
De
Guisnes
REFN: 11604AN
~1090
William
De St
Omer
REFN: 11605AN
~1040 - 1085
Eustace
De
Picquigny
45
45
~1190 - 1246
Ralph
De
Mortimer
56
56
REFN: 11607AN<br />Brother and heir by his mother, Isabel De Ferrieres<br />Burke calls him Roger in error. Sanders, Tompsett and the IGI call him Ral<br />ph. We trust Sanders.<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />RALPH DE MORTIMER, brother and heir. In 1216 he had been one of a deputati<br />on sent by King John to William de Briwere, after his forced adhesion to t<br />he Barons during their occupation of London, to arrange for his retu<br />rn to the King's service; and in September 1217 he had witnessed at Lambe<br />th the articles drawn up between Henry III and Louis of France. On 23 Nove<br />mber 1227 he gave £100 as relief for the lands of his brother Hugh, and t<br />he King took his homage; and on 8 July 1229, for his faithful servic<br />e, he was pardoned all except £500 of the debts of his father and brothe<br />r. In October 1230 he obtained a charter for a fair at Knighton and free w<br />arren at Stratfield, and in 1231 he was made custodian of Clun Castle a<br />nd honour during pleasure. In June 1233, with the other Lords Marchers, Ra<br />lph exchanged hostages with the King de fideli servicio, quousque regnum s<br />it ita securatum quod firma pax sit in regno Anglie. On 7 November followi<br />ng he attested a charter of Henry III at Hereford. He was present on 28 Ja<br />nuary 1235/6 at the confirmation of Magna Carta at Westminster, and in t<br />he same year he and the other Lords Marchers claimed the right to find a<br />nd bear the silvered spears which supported the canopies held over the Ki<br />ng and Queen in their Coronation procession; but the right of the Baro<br />ns of the Cinque Ports to carry both canopies being allowed, the Marcher<br />s' claim was rejected as frivolous. In 1241 he was first of the pledg<br />es to the King for his sister-in-law Senana, wife of Griffith ap Llewely<br />n; but in August that year Meredith ap Howel and the other Welsh lor<br />ds of Kerry made a permanent peace with Henry III, whether they shou<br />ld be at war with Ralph de Mortimer or not. In June 1242 he was summon<br />ed to come to the King's aid in Gascony as soon as possible. He marrie<br />d, in 1230, Gladys (Gladusa) Duy, or Dark-eyed, daughter of Llewelyn AP JO<br />RWORTH, by his 2nd wife, Joan (illegitimate daughter of KiNG JOHN), and wi<br />dow of Reynold DE BRAOSE [died June 1228]. He died 6 August 1246, and w<br />as buried at Wigmore. His widow died in 1251. [CP 9:275-6], , , ,<br />? Text: -9:275-276<br />? Text: -pp. 98-99 & fn 7<br />? Text: -132C, pp. 116-117
~1185 - >1241
Eleanor
De
Braose
56
56
REFN: 11608AN
~1195
Roger
De
Mortimer
REFN: 11609AN
~1197
Robert
De
Mortimer
REFN: 11610AN
~1199
Philip
De
Mortimer
REFN: 11611AN
~1280
Duncan
Arburthnott
~1099 - 1185
Hugh
De
Mortimer
86
86
REFN: 11613AN
~1140 - <1190
William
De
Ferrers
50
50
REFN: 11614AN
~1140
Goda
De
Toeni
REFN: 11615AN
1170
Ermentrude
De
Ferrers
REFN: 11616AN
~1165
Margery
De
Ferrers
REFN: 11617AN
~1167 - 1204
Hugh
De
Ferrers
37
37
REFN: 11618AN
Margaret
De
Saye
REFN: 11619AN
~1254 - >1315
Margaret
De
Pembroke
61
61
REFN: 11620AN
John
Chandos
REFN: 11621AN
1100 - 1162
Robert
De
Ferrers
62
62
REFN: 11622AN<br />REFN: P3474 Founded the Abbeys of Merevale and Darley.<br />Between 1139 AND 1162 2nd Earl of Derby<br />He founded Darley Abbey and Merivale Abbey. <br />Robert de Ferrers, 2nd Earl of Derby, a younger but eldest surviving s<br />on of Robert de Ferrers, 1st Earl of Derby, and his wife Hawise, succeed<br />ed his father as Earl of Derby in 1139.<br />Little is known of Robert's life, other than his generosity to the churc<br />h. He established Meervale Abbey in Warwickshire, England, where he reques<br />ted to be buried in an ox hide.<br />He died in 1162 and was succeeded by his son William de Ferrers, 3rd Ea<br />rl of Derby.<br />ROBERT DE FERRERS, second Earl of Derby; living 1141; buried at the Abb<br />ey of Meervale, Warwickshire, which he founded. <br />(Fenwick Allied Ancestry, page 139)
~1174
Raoul
De
Dammartin
REFN: 11623AN
~1178 - 1237
Alice
De
Dammartin
59
59
REFN: 11624AN
~1080
Hermann
von
Hengebach
~1181
Clemence
De
Dammartin
REFN: 11626AN
~1100
Eustace
II De
Fiennes
REFN: 11627AN
~1105 - ~1184
Faramus De
Boulogne
De Tyngrie
79
79
REFN: 11628AN
UNKNOWN
Mathilda
REFN: 11629AN
~1070 - >1112
Conon
De
Fiennes
42
42
REFN: 11630AN
~1040
Eustace
I De
Fiennes
REFN: 11631AN
~1045
Adele
De
Seinesse
REFN: 11632AN
~1080 - ~1112
Aubrey
De
Mello
32
32
REFN: 11633AN
~1084
Aelis
De
Dammartin
REFN: 11634AN
~1042
Hugh
De
Dammartin
REFN: 11635AN
~1050
Rohais
De
Bulles
REFN: 11636AN
~1102
William
De
Dammartin
REFN: 11637AN
~1104
Eudes
De
Dammartin
REFN: 11638AN
Dreaux
II De
Mouchy
REFN: 11639AN
~1010
Ermengardeis
De
Clermont
REFN: 11640AN
~1076
Richelde
De
Clermont
REFN: 11641AN
~1060
Emma
De
Blois
REFN: 11642AN
Stephen
De
Blois
Alias:<ALIA> /Le Sage/<br />REFN: 11643AN
1100
Alice
Corbet
REFN: 11644AN
~1072
Robert
Corbet
REFN: 11645AN
~1108 - >1166
William
De
Verdun
58
58
REFN: 11646AN
~1100 - 1175
Philip
De
Valoines
75
75
REFN: 11647AN
~1125
William
De
Valoines
REFN: 11648AN
~1064
Piers
De
Ros
REFN: 11649AN
~1076 - 1154
Walter
D'Espec
78
78
REFN: 11650AN
~1250 - <1296
Roger
De
Herdeburgh
46
46
REFN: 11651AN
~1224 - >1296
Hugh
De
Herdeburgh
72
72
REFN: 11652AN
~1225
Isabel
De
Craft
REFN: 11653AN
~1198
Roger
De
Herdeburgh
REFN: 11654AN
~1198
Petronilla
De
Craft
REFN: 11655AN
~1172
Roger
De
Craft
REFN: 11656AN
~1172
Cecily
De
Turville
REFN: 11657AN
~1148 - <1222
William
De
Turville
74
74
REFN: 11658AN
~1148
UNKNOWN
Isabella
REFN: 11659AN
~1122 - <1177
Geofrey
De
Turville
55
55
REFN: 11660AN
~1122
UNKNOWN
Gundred
REFN: 11661AN
1430 - ~1480
Humphrey
Abercrombie
50
50
REFN: 11662AN
1099
Geoffrey
De
Turville
REFN: 11663AN
1398 - 1431
John
Abercrombie
33
33
REFN: 11664AN
1360 - ~1399
David
Abercrombie
39
39
REFN: 11665AN
~1330
Alexander
Abercrombie
REFN: 11666AN
~1300
Humphrey
Abercrombie
REFN: 11667AN
1290
Robert
Boswell
REFN: 11668AN
~1260
Robert
Melville
REFN: 11669AN
~1213 - <1249
Gilbert
De
Sanford
36
36
REFN: 11670AN
~1210
John
De
Sanford
REFN: 11671AN
~1211 - 1234
Alan
De
Sanford
23
23
REFN: 11672AN
~1215 - 1252
Nicholas
De
Sanford
37
37
REFN: 11673AN
~1218
Roger
De
Sanford
REFN: 11674AN
~1221 - 1270
Laurence
De
Sanford
49
49
REFN: 11675AN
~1223
Fulk
De
Sanford
REFN: 11676AN
~1222
Aline
De
Sanford
REFN: 11677AN
1209 - 1251
Cecilia
De
Sanford
42
42
REFN: 11678AN
~1158
John
De
Sanford
REFN: 11679AN
~1163 - >1223
Cecily
De
Sewardstone
60
60
REFN: 11680AN
~1189
Alice
Basset
REFN: 11681AN
~1510 - 1579
Nicholas
Napier
69
69
REFN: 11682AN
~1535
Alice
Court
REFN: 11683AN
~1485
Anne
Russell
REFN: 11684AN
Janet
Chisholm
REFN: 11685AN
D. <1572
Alexander
Napier
REFN: 11686AN
Isabella
Little
REFN: 11687AN
~1480
John
Napier
REFN: 11688AN<br />A little church in the Dorset village of Swyre contains a placard commemor<br />ating the ancestry of a John Napier and the fact that he was descended fr<br />om the Earls of Lennox. It is said that this John Napier migrated with h<br />is brother,Sir Alexander Napier and settled in Dorset in the late 15th cen<br />tury. We have no dates for him other than that which says that he was ali<br />ve 1507 and married to Anne Russell. John (some records say James) suppose<br />dly supplied the local Abbey with fish.
~1135
Gerald
De
Camville
REFN: 11689AN<br />Gerald de Camville, his heir, purchased from King Richard the custody of L<br />incoln Castle and the province adjacent. This Gerald was a power feudal lo<br />rd in the reign of King John, to which monarch he stanchly adhered. He mar<br />ried Nichola, eldest daughter and co-heir of Richard de la Hay<br />(Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 499)<br />1st son and heir<br />He purchase the custody of Lincoln Castle and the province adjacent. He w<br />as a very powerful feudal lord in the reign of King John, to which monar<br />ch he stanchly adhered., ,<br />Text: -Camvill & Longspé, Vol. I, p. 694
~1151
Nichola
De La
Haye
REFN: 11690AN<br />Eldest daughter<br />1st husband William Fitz-Ernest (Erneis)<br />2nd husband Gerard De Camvill<br />She inherited all the family lands in England, including the Barony of Bra<br />ttleby.<br />Her granddaughter Idonea De Camville became her heir., , ,<br />Text: -Camvill & Longspé, Vol. I, p. 694<br />Text: p. 109<br />Text: -p. 109
~1176
Eustachia
Basset
REFN: 11691AN<br />1st husband Thomas De Verdon<br />2nd husband Richard De Camville,<br />Text: -Camvill & Longspé, Vol. I, p. 694
~1117
Richard
De
Camville
REFN: 11692AN
~1127
Milicent
Brabant
Alias:<ALIA> Milicent of /Rethel/<br />REFN: 11693AN
~1125 - 1169
Richard
De La
Haye
44
44
REFN: 11694AN
~1127
Maud
Vernon
REFN: 11695AN
~1125 - 1194
Renaud
De
Courtenay
69
69
REFN: 11696AN<br />1st wife Matilda De Donjon<br />2nd wife Hawise De Curci D'Abrinces<br />2nd son. Came to England with Queen Eleanor, the wife of Henry II, in 115<br />2. He was the Baron of Okehampton, Hereditary Sheriff of Devonshire Coun<br />ty from the right of his 2nd wife, Hawise D'Abrinces. He was Governor of t<br />he Castle of Exeter.<br />There is a lot of confusion regarding the one or two generations followi<br />ng Miles de Courtenay. Some sources say that Reginald, son of Miles was su<br />cceeded by another Reginald, then by Robert; others say that the sequen<br />ce was Miles, Reginald, Robert (the second Reginald may be the broth<br />er of Robert, rather than the father) and no two sources agree on who t<br />he wives of these men were. The IGI reflects the confusion in the origin<br />al sources so one ends up going around and around in multiply linked spous<br />es and offspring. I've gone with the simplest version, that from the Visit<br />ations, with only one Reginald, because that is supported by H. M. Imbert-<br />Terry's discussion in "The Royal Courtenays".
~1135
Hawise
De
Curcy
Alias:<ALIA> Hawise De CURCI /DE ABRINCIS/<br />REFN: 11697AN<br />She became heir to the Barony of Okehampton, Devonshire, England
~1060 - >1139
Gerald
De
Camville
79
79
REFN: 11698AN<br />Gerald de Camville, of Lilburn Castle, County Northampton, in the ti<br />me of King Stephen, 1135-1154, granted two parts of the tithes of Charlton<br />-Camville in Somerset to the monks of Bermondsoy, in Surrey. (Kin of Mellc<br />ene Thurman Smith, page 499)<br />Baker suggests the possibility that he was the brother of Roger Camvi<br />ll of Crick, Northamptonshire, England.<br />He granted two parts of the tithes of Charlton Camvill, Somersetshire, Eng<br />land to the monks of Bermondsey in Surrey.,<br />Text: -Camvill & Longspé, Vol. I, p. 694
~1100 - 1194
Renaud
De
Courtenay
94
94
REFN: 11699AN
~1108
Hawise
De
Donjon
REFN: 11700AN
~1126
Elizabeth
De
Courtenay
REFN: 11701AN
~1126 - 1183
Pierre
Capet
57
57
REFN: 11702AN
~1090
William
De
Curcy
REFN: 11703AN
1097 - 1209
Maud
D'Avranches
112
112
REFN: 11704AN
~1069
Milo
De
Courtenay
REFN: 11705AN
Josceline
De
Courtenay
REFN: 11706AN
Elizabeth
De
Montlhery
REFN: 11707AN
~1073
Ermengarde
De
Nevers
REFN: 11708AN
~1095
Josceline
De
Courtenay
REFN: 11709AN
~1097
William
De
Courtenay
REFN: 11710AN
~1085
Frederick
De
Donjon
REFN: 11711AN
~1082
UNKNOWN
Corbeil
REFN: 11712AN
Everard
De
Donjon
REFN: 11713AN
~1109
Guy
De
Donjon
REFN: 11714AN
~1403
Katherine
of
Caverhyll
REFN: 11715AN
~1384
Walter
Tweedie
REFN: 11716AN<br />Baron of Drummelzier. Vice Comes de Peblis in 1373. Named inproceedin<br />gs in Exchequer Rolls in 1388.
~1364
James
Twedy
REFN: 11717AN
~1330
William
De
Twedy
REFN: 11718AN
~1300
Roger
De
Twyndyn
REFN: 11719AN<br />12 JUN 1325 Charter from Robert the Bruce, 12th June 1325. First Bar<br />on of Drummelzier
~1366
?
Douglas
REFN: 11720AN
~1270
Fynlaw
De
Twyndyn
REFN: 11721AN
?
Fraser
REFN: 11722AN
~1437
Walter
Tweedie
REFN: 11723AN
~1440
Patrick
Tweedie
REFN: 11724AN
~1192
Euphemia
MacAntagart
REFN: 11725AN
~1198
Christina
MacAntagart
REFN: 11726AN
1301 - 1367
Ralph
De
Neville
66
66
REFN: 11727AN<br />Ralph's brother Robert (The Peacock of the North) was killed in batt<br />le at Berwick in 1319 by the Black Douglass. Ralph was also captured but w<br />as ransomed and continued the fight against the Scottish. He was the he<br />ro of the Battle of Neville's Cross, which in turn during that battle, to<br />ok the Scots King David II prisoner. Ralph was the first of the Nevill<br />'s to be buried in the Catherdral at Durham.<br />4th Lord Neville; 2nd Lord of Raby<br />Steward of the Household of the King; Warden of the forests north of Tre<br />nt and the Scottish marches - temp. Edward<br />BARONY OF NEVILLE of Raby<br />II. 2. RALPH (DE NEVILLE), LORD NEVILLE, 2nd but 1st surviving son, was ag<br />ed 40 and more at his father's death. He was taken prisoner with his young<br />er brothers at Berwick in 1319. He had begun his long career of public ser<br />vice and official work already in 1322, when he was constable of Warkwor<br />th Castle, and serving in the Marches under the Earl of Carlisle. In 13<br />24 he was appointed with the Earl of Angus to escort the envoys of Robe<br />rt Bruce to York, to treat of peace, and in 1325 commissioner to keep t<br />he truce in Northumberland. At the time of his father's death he was alrea<br />dy steward of the King's household. In the following January he indent<br />ed to serve Sir Henry Percy, and in July was commissioned to take over t<br />he keepership of the Forest beyond Trent. He was present at the surrend<br />er of Berwick Castle to Edward III, July 1333, and again with the Ki<br />ng in Scotland in 1334 (June-October) and in the summer of 1335; joint com<br />missioner, 1333 and 1334, to Edward Baliol's Parliament, to demand confirm<br />ation of covenants, and in 1334 Warden of the Scottish Marches, some ti<br />me sole and some time with Percy; in the same year chief of the justic<br />es in eyre of the Forest (Notts and Yorks) for that turn; in 1335 he was m<br />ade keeper of Bamburgh Castle for life, and by Mar. 1336/7 was a bannere<br />t. In July 1338 and June 1340 he was appointed on the Council of Prince Ed<br />ward as Keeper of the Realm, and (by the Bishop) overseer of the keepe<br />rs of the temporalities of the see of Durham during his absence on the Kin<br />g's service. He commanded the first division at the victory of Durha<br />m, or Nevill's Cross, 17 October 1346, where King David of Scotland was ta<br />ken prisoner; and took part in the naval success against the Spaniards o<br />ff Winchelsea, 29 Aug. 1350. He married (licence 14 January 1326/7] Alic<br />e, daughter of Hugh (DE AUDLEY) senior, LORD AUDLEY [of Stratton], by Isol<br />t, daughter of Sir Edmund (DE MORTIMER), LORD MORTIMER, which Alice was wi<br />dow of Sir Ralph (DE GREYSTOKE), LORD GREYSTOKE (died 1323). He died 5 Aug<br />ust I367, and was buried in Durham Cathedral. His widow had writs for dow<br />er October 1367, and died 12 January 1373/4. [CP 9:499-501],
~1300 - 1373
Alice
De
Audley
73
73
REFN: 11728AN<br />1st husband Sir Ralph De Nevil<br />2nd husband Baron Ralph Greystoc
1262 - >1331
Ranulpf
De
Neville
68
68
REFN: 11729AN<br />1st Lord Neville of Raby<br />Son and heir<br />Inherited Ashby and Toynton in Lincolnshire, England from his grandfath<br />er Robert De Neville.<br />1st wife Eupheme Fitzroger Clavering<br />2nd wife Margery De Thweng<br />Summoned to Parliament in 1294 and knighted<br />BARONY OF NEVILLE of Raby<br />I. 1. RANDOLF or RANULPH (sometimes called, seemingly in error, RALPH), s<br />on and heir of Robert DE NEVILLE and Mary his wife, was born 18 October 12<br />62, and was heir to the Neville estates on the death of his grandfathe<br />r, in 1282 (having livery under writ of 11 January 1283/4), and to his mot<br />her's inheritance, April 1320. He was summoned, 15 July 1287, with hors<br />es and arms to a military council at Gloucester (before Edmund, Earl of Co<br />rnwall, in the King's absence abroad), and to attend the King at Westminst<br />er, June 1294. He was summoned to Parliament from 24 June 1295 to 18 Febru<br />ary 1330/1, by writs directed Ranulpho (and Radulpho) de Neville, where<br />by he is held to have become LORD NEVILLE. For service in Scotland he w<br />as summoned 1291 and in later years; for service in Gascony, 1294, 1297 a<br />nd 1324; and against the rebels under the Earl of Lancaster, 1322. His sea<br />l, as Dominus de Raby, was attached to the letter of the Barons to the Pop<br />e, February 1300/1. In 1303 he was chief of the delegates summoned by t<br />he King to set forth the grievances of the people against the Bishop of Du<br />rham. He, or possibly his son Ralph, was commissioner of array in Durha<br />m, 1322, in the North Riding of Yorks, 1324, and in Northumberland, 1324 a<br />nd 1326; in 1325 Keeper of the Peace and one of the specially appointed ke<br />epers of the coast in Northumberland, and in 1326 one of the commissione<br />rs to impress shipping in the ports of that county. He married, 1stly, Eup<br />heme, daughter of Robert FITZROGER, LORD FITZROGER (see CLAVERING), and, 2<br />ndly, Margery, daughter of John DE THWENG, by whom he had no issue. He di<br />ed shortly after 18 April 1331. [CP 9:497-8], , ,<br />? Text: p. 3
~1268 - 1329
Euphemia
De
Clavering
61
61
REFN: 11730AN
1240 - 1271
Robert
De
Neville
31
31
REFN: 11731AN<br />Son and heir<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />ROBERT DE NEVILLE, son and heir apparently by 1st wife, enhanced the terri<br />torial importance of the family by his marriage, about 1260, with Mary, el<br />der daughter and coheir of Ralph FITZRANDOLF, of Middleham. He d. v.p<br />., in 1271. His widow proffered military service in 1277, 1282 and 1310. S<br />he died shortly before 11 April 1320, and was buried at Coverham Abbey, t<br />he foundation of her ancestors, of which she was a benefactress. [CP 9:496<br />-7]
1244 - <1320
Mary
FitzRanulf
76
76
REFN: 11732AN<br />Eldest daughter and co-heiress<br />She founded in 1316 a chantry in the parish church of Thoraldby, and o<br />ne at Houghton., ,
1247 - 1310
Robert
FitzRoger
Clavering
63
63
REFN: 11733AN<br />1st Lord Clavering as Lord FitzRoger<br />Son and heir; he also was the heir to Stephen de Cressy, a half cousin<br />Foster calls him Sir John Clavering,<br />? Text: pp. 16, 150
~1223 - 1282
Robert
De
Neville
59
59
REFN: 11734AN<br />Lord of Raby; Governor of Norham, Werke, Bamborough, York & Pickering Cast<br />les<br />Warden of the forests north of Trent in 1261; Captain-General of the forc<br />es north of Trent; Sheriff of Yorkshire in 1263.<br />Son and heir<br />1st wife Unknown<br />2nd wife widow Mrs. Ida Bertram<br />Inherited Ashby and Toynton in Lincolnshire, England from his grandmothe<br />r, Isabel De Neville FitzMaldred De Brakenberg.<br />ROBERT DE NEVILLE, son and heir, had succeeded his father by Michaelmas 12<br />42. In 1251 he and his brother Geoffrey were taking venison in the fore<br />st of Galtres for the King's Christmas larder. He did fealty, 7 May 125<br />4, after the death of his grandmother Isabel de Neville, and had live<br />ry of the lands of his grandfather Robert FitzMaldred. He was on active se<br />rvice in Wales in August 1257. Sheriff of Northumberland, January-Novemb<br />er 1258. In April of that year he was in Scotland on the King's business w<br />ith William le Latimer, sheriff of Yorks. He was acting as justice of t<br />he Forest beyond Trent, June 1258; and appointed justice, during pleasur<br />e, June 1261; chief of the eyre in Yorks, &c., March 1262. Neville stood f<br />irmly for the King in his troubles with the barons, and was made captain f<br />or the defence of Yorks, 12, and sheriff 13 June 1263. He was among the ma<br />gnates, headed by Prince Edward, who declared themselves equally willing w<br />ith the King to accept the arbitration of the King of France, at Windso<br />r, 16 December 1263. After the barons' victory at Lewes (14 May 1264<br />), he was summoned, with 5 other Northern barons, 3 June 1264, to give cou<br />nsel at a meeting in London, and on 18 July to come with horses and ar<br />ms to repel a threatened invasion. In 1267-68 he sat with Henry de Bratt<br />on and others as commissioners to hear pleas of disinherited persons. In 1<br />275 he was chief assessor of the 15th in Northumberland and Westmorland; a<br />nd was present at the Council at Westminster, 12 November 1276, which deci<br />ded to proceed to war against Llewelyn, being summoned for the conseque<br />nt campaign. He married, before 13 April 1273, as his 2nd wife, Ida, wid<br />ow of Sir Roger BERTRAM, of Mitford (see BERTRAM), and died shortly befo<br />re 20 August 1282. His widow had writs for assignment of dower October 12<br />82 and May 1283, and married, 3rdly, before 8 May 1285, John FITZMARMADUK<br />E, of Horden and Ravensholm, co. Durham, who died shortly before 16 Augu<br />st 1311. She was living 18 May 1315. [CP 9:495-6],<br />Lord of Raby; Governor of Norham, Werke, Bamborough, York & Pickering Cast<br />les<br />Warden of the forests north of Trent in 1261; Captain-General of the forc<br />es north of Trent; Sheriff of Yorkshire in 1263.<br />Son and heir<br />1st wife Unknown<br />2nd wife widow Mrs. Ida Bertram<br />Inherited Ashby and Toynton in Lincolnshire, England from his grandmothe<br />r, Isabel De Neville FitzMaldred De Brakenberg.<br />****<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />ROBERT DE NEVILLE, son and heir, had succeeded his father by Michaelmas 12<br />42. In 1251 he and his brother Geoffrey were taking venison in the fore<br />st of Galtres for the King's Christmas larder. He did fealty, 7 May 125<br />4, after the death of his grandmother Isabel de Neville, and had live<br />ry of the lands of his grandfather Robert FitzMaldred. He was on active se<br />rvice in Wales in August 1257. Sheriff of Northumberland, January-Novemb<br />er 1258. In April of that year he was in Scotland on the King's business w<br />ith William le Latimer, sheriff of Yorks. He was acting as justice of t<br />he Forest beyond Trent, June 1258; and appointed justice, during pleasur<br />e, June 1261; chief of the eyre in Yorks, &c., March 1262. Neville stood f<br />irmly for the King in his troubles with the barons, and was made captain f<br />or the defence of Yorks, 12, and sheriff 13 June 1263. He was among the ma<br />gnates, h
~1220 - >1315
Ida
Bertram
95
95
REFN: 11735AN
~1210 - 1270
Robert
FitzRanulf
60
60
REFN: 11736AN<br />Lord of Middleham
~1216
Anastasia
De
Percy
REFN: 11737AN
~1197 - 1242
Geoffrey
De
Neville
45
45
REFN: 11738AN<br />Geoffrey was the first Neville owner of Raby Castle. He took the surna<br />me of his mother, Isabel. The Neville family was at times the most powerf<br />ul family in England and remained in possession of Raby Castle until 15<br />69 when the last owner of Raby, Charles, 6th and last Neville of Westmorla<br />nd fled the country to Holland after the "Rising of the North" which he pa<br />rticipated in, along with Thomas Percy on the side of Mary, Queen of Scots<br />.<br />Assumed the surname of Neville (Nevile) on account of the great inheritan<br />ce from his mother.<br />Foster in his Yorkshire Pedigrees records Margaret Longvillers as a wife a<br />lso.<br />GEOFFREY, son and heir apparent of Robert and Isabel, assumed the na<br />me of NEVILLE, and was evidently put in possession of the whole, or par<br />t, of the Neville fees in Lincs. As Geoffrey FitzRobert he gave land at Bu<br />rreth to Tupholme Abbey, and as Geoffrey FitzRobert FitzMaldred he witness<br />ed his father's charter regarding 2 prebends of York. He married Joan (---<br />-), and died before Michaelmas 1242. His widow was living in November 124<br />7. [CP 9:495],
~1198 - >1247
Joan
of
Monmouth
49
49
REFN: 11739AN
~1157 - 1198
William
De
Burgh
41
41
REFN: 11740AN
~1039
Maldred
of
Winlaton
REFN: 11741AN<br />Maldred, Lord of Allendale. Born around 1039, he was the elder son of<br />Maldred of Scotland and Edith of Northumberland. He received Winlaton<br />from the Bisho p of Durham in 1084. His younger brother, Gospatrick, who<br />was born about 1040 , bought the Earldom of Northumbria from William the<br />Conqueror. The cost was high; the betrayal of his cousin, Malcolm III<br />King of Scotland, and his Scott ish ancestry. This is the story of the<br />betrayal: Malcolm III King of Scotland was using Cumberland and<br />Westmoreland as a base for raids against William th e Conqueror in 1070.<br />To prove his loyalty to William the Conqueror, Gospatric k plundered<br />Cumberland and slaughtered the inhabitants. He then returned with his<br />plunder to his fortress at Bamburgh Castle. Malcolm took his revenge, no t<br />against his cousin Gospatrick but against the people of Northern England!<br />He was no better than William the Conqueror, he slaughtered what few<br />inhabit ants were left or took them as slaves. This incident became known<br />as “King Ma lcolm’s Revenge”. That Gospatrick was created the First Earl<br />of Dunbar (whos e Coat of Arms is Gules a Lion Rampant Argent) by his<br />cousin King Malcolm of Scotland leads to the speculation that they were<br />perhaps playing “War Games” at the cost of the Northern English.
~1060
Eustacia
of
France
REFN: 11742AN
~1157
Juliana
Daisnel
REFN: 11743AN
1105
Aldhelm
De
Burgh
REFN: 11744AN
1138
Adam
De
Sewardstone
REFN: 11745AN
1088
Isabel
De
Clare
REFN: 11746AN
~1112
Robert
Daisnel
REFN: 11747AN
~1184
Philip
La
Zouche
REFN: 11748AN
~1186 - 1199
William
La
Zouche
13
13
REFN: 11749AN
1075
Alan
Fergent
REFN: 11750AN
~1106
Philip
De
Belmeis
REFN: 11751AN
1117 - >1190
Maud
De
Meschines
73
73
REFN: 11752AN
~1093
Alan
La
Zouche
REFN: 11753AN
~1110
Constance
of
Brittany
REFN: 11754AN
~1124
Alan
La
Zouche
REFN: 11755AN
~1086
Walter
De
Belmeis
REFN: 11756AN
~1100 - 1152
Cecily
De
Rumilly
52
52
Alias:<ALIA> Heiress of /Skipton/, Craven, & Muriel<br />REFN: 11757AN
~1479
Margaret
Danby
REFN: 11758AN
1066
Eudo
La
Zouche
REFN: 11759AN
1066
Anne
De
Leon
REFN: 11760AN
~1048
Richard
De
Belmeis
REFN: 11761AN
~1170
Ranulf
De
Meschines
REFN: 11762AN
~1043 - >1089
Ranulph II De
Briquesart De
Meschines
46
46
Alias:<ALIA> Ranulph /le Meschines/<br />REFN: 11763AN<br />REFN: P1875
1439
Crystofer
Danby
REFN: 11764AN
~1457
Robert
Danby
REFN: 11765AN
~1441
Margery
Le
Scrope
REFN: 11766AN
1419
James
Danby
REFN: 11767AN
~1421
Agnes
Langton
REFN: 11768AN
~1395
Robert
Danby
REFN: 11769AN
~1398
Elizabeth
Aslaby
REFN: 11770AN
1400
John
Langton
REFN: 11771AN
~1375 - ~1463
John
Langton
88
88
REFN: 11772AN
~1378
Euphemia
De
Neville
REFN: 11773AN
~1350
Thomas
de
Langton
REFN: 11774AN
~1355
UNKNOWN
Katherine
REFN: 11775AN
~1289
Letitia
Preston
REFN: 11776AN
0990 - 1060
Hugh
De
Creil
70
70
REFN: 11777AN
0990
Margaret
Montdidier
REFN: 11778AN
~0970 - >1047
Renaud
De
Creil
77
77
REFN: 11779AN
~0970
Hildouin
III De
Montdidier
REFN: 11780AN
UNKNOWN
Lesseline
REFN: 11781AN
~1014
Hilduin
IV De
Montdidier
REFN: 11782AN
0950 - >0992
Hilduin
II De
Montdidier
42
42
REFN: 11783AN
? De
Dammartin
REFN: 11784AN
~0990
Manasses
De
Rameru
REFN: 11785AN
~0930 - >0970
Helpuin De
Arcis-Sur-
Aube
40
40
REFN: 11786AN
UNKNOWN
Hersinde
REFN: 11787AN
~1271
John
Legard
REFN: 11788AN
~1275
?
Rysome
REFN: 11789AN
~1280
Thomas
Legard
REFN: 11790AN
~1095
Sibyl
De
Valognes
REFN: 11791AN
~1114
Robert
De
Percy
REFN: 11792AN
~1140
Alan
De
Percy
REFN: 11793AN
~1118
Richard
De
Percy
REFN: 11794AN
~1128
Alice
De
Percy
REFN: 11795AN
~1130
Emma
De
Percy
REFN: 11796AN
~1136
Robert
De
Percy
REFN: 11797AN
~1133
Walter
De
Percy
REFN: 11798AN
~1070
Walker
De
Percy
REFN: 11799AN
~1072
Richard
De
Percy
REFN: 11800AN
~1074
William
De
Percy
REFN: 11801AN
1020
Geoffrey
De
Percy
REFN: 11802AN
~1045
Serlo
De
Percy
REFN: 11803AN
0996
William
De
Percy
REFN: 11804AN
0969
Geoffrey
De
Percie
REFN: 11805AN
0945
William
De
Percie
REFN: 11806AN
0912
Geoffrey
De
Percie
REFN: 11807AN
0884
Mainfred
De
Percie
REFN: 11808AN
~1355
Robert
De
Neville
REFN: 11809AN
~1360
Margaret
Pole
REFN: 11810AN
~1381
Thomas
De
Neville
REFN: 11811AN
~1386
Margaret
De
Neville
REFN: 11812AN
~1373
William
Harrington
REFN: 11813AN
~1325
Robert
De
Neville
REFN: 11814AN
~1330
William
Pole
REFN: 11815AN
1364 - 1425
Ralph
De
Neville
61
61
REFN: 11816AN<br />Governor of Carlisle in 1386; Warden of the forests north of Trent in 138<br />9; Constable of the Tower of London in 1398; Privy Councilor<br />K.G., P.C. [1st Earl of Westmorland; Earl of Worcester; Lord Abergavenn<br />y; Lord of Raby<br />Governor of Carlisle in 1386; Warden of the forests north of Trent in 138<br />9; Constable of the Tower of London in 1398; Privy Councillor
~1375 - 1440
Joan
De
Beaufort
65
65
REFN: 11817AN
~1397 - >1478
Catherine
De
Neville
81
81
REFN: 11818AN
1398 - 1432
John
De
Mowbray
34
34
REFN: 11819AN
~1395 - <1442
Thomas
Strangeways
47
47
REFN: 11820AN
1409 - 1460
John
Beaumont
51
51
REFN: 11821AN
~1445 - 1469
John
Woodville
24
24
Alias:<ALIA> John /De Wydevil/<br />REFN: 11822AN
~1398 - 1472
Eleanor
De
Neville
74
74
REFN: 11823AN
1396 - <1414
Richard
Le
Despenser
17
17
REFN: 11824AN
~1370
Thomas
Le
Despenser
REFN: 11825AN
~1372
Constance
Plantagenet
REFN: 11826AN
1393 - 1455
Henry
De
Percy
62
62
REFN: 11827AN
~1399 - 1480
Anne
De
Neville
81
81
REFN: 11828AN
~1395 - 1460
Humphrey
Stafford
65
65
REFN: 11829AN
1420 - 1474
Walter
Blount
54
54
REFN: 11830AN
1328 - 1388
John
De
Neville
60
60
REFN: 11831AN<br />Admiral of the fleet in 1370; Governor of Bamborough Castle in 1377; Lieut<br />enant of Aquitaine and Seneschal of Bordeaux in 1378; Warden of the East m<br />arches in 1387.<br />K.G. [Lord of Raby; 3rd Lord Neville]<br />Admiral Sir<br />Son and heir<br />Knighted 1360<br />BARONY OF NEVILLE of Raby<br />III. 3. JOHN (DE NEVILLE), LORD NEVILLE, son and heir, had writs of live<br />ry of his father's lands in England and Scotland, after doing homage, Octo<br />ber 1367. He was a captain under his father at the battle of Nevill's Cros<br />s, 17 October 1346, and was knighted about April 1360. His life of publ<br />ic service was as active as his father's; he served in Aquitaine, 1366 a<br />nd the following years, and numerous commissions issued to him, December 1<br />367 onwards. In 1368 (September, October) he was joint ambassador to Franc<br />e. K.G. 1369. In 1369 and 1371 trier of petitions in Parliament; Admir<br />al of the North, July 1370, and in November following joint commission<br />er to treat with Genoa; steward of the King's household, 1372. In July 13<br />72 he sailed for Brittany on an expedition protracted for want of reinforc<br />ements. He was then for several years engaged in Scotland and the Marche<br />s. In December 1377 he had a patent of the keepership of Bamburgh Castle f<br />or life; and in 1378 licence to castellate Raby and Sheriff Hutton in 138<br />2. He was made keeper of Fronsac Castle, on the Dordogne, 3 June, and Sene<br />schal of Gascony io June 1378. Returning to England, he became Warden of t<br />he Marches (as above), and in 1381 conservator of the peace, co. Durham a<br />nd Sedbergh; joint commissioner to treat of peace with Scotland, May 13<br />83 and March 1386/7. In July 1385 he was under orders to accompany the Ki<br />ng to Scotland. He married, 1stly, Maud, daughter of Henry (DE PERCY), LO<br />RD PERCY, by Idoine, daughter of Robert (DE CLIFFORD), LORD CLIFFORD. Sh<br />e, who died before 18 February 1378/9, was buried in Durham Cathedra<br />l. He married, 2ndly, before 9 October 1381, Elizabeth, according to mode<br />rn doctrine suo jure BARONESS LATIMER, daughter and heir of William (LE LA<br />TIMER), LORD LATIMER. He died at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 17 October 1388. H<br />is widow had writs for dower, and livery of her inheritance, November 138<br />8, July and November 1389. She married, 2ndly, as his 3rd wife, Robert (<br />DE WILLOUGHBY), LORD WILLOUGHBY of Eresby, and died 5 November 1395. [CP 9<br />:502-3],<br />John completed the building of the present Raby Castle. He was apparent<br />ly a very good captain. He died in 1388 and is buried in the Durham Cathed<br />ral in the Nevill Chantry. Although, during the Civil War of 1650, his to<br />mb experienced damage due to the Scottish prisoners.<br />Knighted 1360<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF NEVILLE of Raby<br />III. 3. JOHN (DE NEVILLE), LORD NEVILLE, son and heir, had writs of live<br />ry of his father's lands in England and Scotland, after doing homage, Octo<br />ber 1367. He was a captain under his father at the battle of Nevill's Cros<br />s, 17 October 1346, and was knighted about April 1360. His life of publ<br />ic service was as active as his father's; he served in Aquitaine, 1366 a<br />nd the following years, and numerous commissions issued to him, December 1<br />367 onwards. In 1368 (September, October) he was joint ambassador to Franc<br />e. K.G. 1369. In 1369 and 1371 trier of petitions in Parliament; Admir<br />al of the North, July 1370, and in November following joint commission<br />er to treat with Genoa; steward of the King's household, 1372. In July 13<br />72 he sailed for Brittany on an expedition protracted for want of reinforc<br />ements. He was then for several years engaged in Scotland and the Marche<br />s. In December 1377 he had a patent of the keepership of Bamburgh Castle f<br />or life; and in 1378 licence to castellate Raby and Sheriff Hutton in 138<br />2. He was made k
1406 - 1462
Alice
De
Montague
56
56
REFN: 11832AN
~1378
Thomas
De
Montague
REFN: 11833AN
~1380
Eleanor
De
Holand
REFN: 11834AN
~1402
Henry
De
Neville
REFN: 11835AN
~1403
Thomas
De
Neville
REFN: 11836AN
~1405
Cuthbert
De
Neville
REFN: 11837AN
~1408 - 1457
Robert
De
Neville
49
49
REFN: 11838AN
~1409
John
De
Neville
REFN: 11839AN
~1411 - 1476
Edward
De
Neville
65
65
REFN: 11840AN
Arthur
Tudor
REFN: 11841AN
~1390
Richard
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 11842AN
~1395
Isabel
Le
Despenser
REFN: 11843AN
D. >1478
Catherine
Howard
REFN: 11844AN
~1412 - 1463
William
De
Neville
51
51
REFN: 11845AN
1406 - 1490
Joan
De
Falconberg
84
84
REFN: 11846AN
1415 - 1495
Cecily
De
Neville
80
80
REFN: 11847AN
1411 - 1461
Richard
Plantagenet
50
50
REFN: 11848AN
Richard
Plantagenet
REFN: 11849AN
Anne
Mortimer
REFN: 11850AN
~1358
Maud
De
Neville
REFN: 11851AN
~1359 - 1433
Alice
De
Neville
74
74
REFN: 11852AN
~1360
Eleanor
De
Neville
REFN: 11853AN
~1362
Idina
De
Neville
REFN: 11854AN
~1369
Elizabeth
De
Neville
REFN: 11855AN
1368 - 1395
Joan
De
Furnivalle
27
27
REFN: 11856AN
~1317 - 1367
William
Le
Scrope
50
50
REFN: 11857AN
~1307
Beatrice
Le
Scrope
REFN: 11858AN
~1308
Constance
Le
Scrope
REFN: 11859AN
1357 - 1381
William
Deincourt
23
23
REFN: 11860AN
~1329
Ralph
De
Neville
REFN: 11861AN
~1330
Catherine
De
Neville
REFN: 11862AN
~1331
Robert
De
Neville
REFN: 11863AN
~1334
Eupheme
De
Neville
REFN: 11864AN
~1335
Thomas
De
Neville
REFN: 11865AN
~1340
Eleanor
De
Neville
REFN: 11866AN
1341
Margaret
De
Neville
REFN: 11867AN
~1341
Alexander
De
Neville
REFN: 11868AN
~1343
Elizabeth
De
Neville
REFN: 11869AN
~1344
Isabel
De
Neville
REFN: 11870AN
1301 - 1352
Henry
III De
Percy
51
51
REFN: 11871AN<br />2nd Baron Percy<br />Son and heir<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF PERCY<br />II. 2. HENRY (DE PERCY), LORD PERCY, son and heir. In October 1318, whi<br />le still a minor, he was given custody of Alnwick Castle. In May 1321 he a<br />ttended the meeting of the Northern magnates summoned by the Earl of Lanca<br />ster at Pontefract; but on 25 December 1321 was given custody of Scarborou<br />gh Castle. On the 26th he did homage, and had order for livery of his inhe<br />ritance. He<br />does not appear to have fought at Boroughbridge, March 1322. In this ye<br />ar he was knighted by the King at York. He was summoned, 26 March 1322, f<br />or service in person in Scotland, and spent most of his life thereaft<br />er in such service, or in guarding the Marches. In 1324 Keeper of the coa<br />st of Yorks, and in 1325 of Northumberland, and a Keeper of the Peace ther<br />e. He joined the Queen against the Despensers on her return to England, Oc<br />tober 1326. In February 1326/7 he was made Keeper of Skipton Castle, chi<br />ef commissioner to see the Scottish truce observed, and Warden of the Scot<br />tish Marches till Whitsuntide; in April he was one of the ambassadors, a<br />nd later chief plenipotentiary, to make peace. He was with the King at Dur<br />ham in August 1327, and at York in August 1328, and in May 1329 sailed wi<br />th him from Dover on his journey to do homage for Guienne. Keeper of Bambu<br />rgh Castle April 1330, and, in July, overseer of array in the Northern cou<br />nties. In January 1330/1 one of the envoys to France to treat of peac<br />e; in February Justiciar of the East March. In August 1332 he received fu<br />ll power, as Warden of the March, to keep the peace, in view of threaten<br />ed invasion. In October 1333 chief commissioner to attend Edward Balliol<br />'s Parliament at Perth, to obtain confirmation of Balliol's agreement wi<br />th the King. With Lord Neville he defeated the Scots raiding into Redesdal<br />e, January 1334/5. In October 1337 he was a commissioner to define the bou<br />ndaries between Yorks and Westmorland; was present at the siege of Dunb<br />ar in April 1338; and in June 1339 one of the sureties of the treaty for t<br />he marriage of Prince Edward and Margaret of Brabant. In that year, a<br />nd in 1340, he was a member of the Council during the King's absence in Fl<br />anders. In 1341 he temporarily raised the siege of Stirling; in 1343 he w<br />as empowered to receive Scots to peace, and appointed a commissioner for t<br />he observation of the truce, and in 1344 to take Newcastle-upon-Tyne in<br />to the King's hand. He commanded the 3rd division at the victory at Nevill<br />e's Cross, 17 October 1346, and took part in the invasion of 1347. In Octo<br />ber 1350 he was a commissioner to treat with the Scots for a final peac<br />e. He married Idoine, daughter of Robert (DE CLIFFORD), 1st LORD CLIFFOR<br />D, by Maud, aunt and coheir of , sister of Richard, 1st Lord Clare, Lo<br />rd of Thomond [2nd son of Richard de Clare] 5th Earl of Gloucester and Her<br />eford. He died after a slight illness at Warkworth, at the end of Februa<br />ry 1351/2, and was buried at Alnwick. His widow had order for assignme<br />nt of dower 4 April 1352. She died 24 August 1365, and was buried in Bever<br />ley Minster, under the "Percy Shrine." [CP 10:459-62, 14:524]<br />Text: p. 148
1316
John
Plantagenet
REFN: 11872AN
~1318
Margaret
De
Percy
REFN: 11873AN
~1549
Sibella
Boithes
REFN: 11874AN
1322
Richard
De
Percy
REFN: 11875AN
~1324
Roger
De
Percy
REFN: 11876AN
~1326
Isabel
De
Percy
REFN: 11877AN
1328
Thomas
De
Percy
REFN: 11878AN
1332
William
De
Percy
REFN: 11879AN
~1336
Eleanor
De
Percy
REFN: 11880AN
1330 - 1376
Edward
Plantagenet
45
45
Alias:<ALIA> The Black /Prince/<br />REFN: 11881AN
1332 - 1348
Isabel
Plantagenet
16
16
REFN: 11882AN
1342 - 1397
Enguerrand
VII De
Coucy
55
55
REFN: 11883AN
~1335
Joan
Plantagenet
REFN: 11884AN
~1337
William
Plantagenet
REFN: 11885AN
1338
Lionel
Plantagenet
REFN: 11886AN
1341
Edmund
Plantagenet
REFN: 11887AN
1342
Blanche
Plantagenet
REFN: 11888AN
1344
Mary
Plantagenet
REFN: 11889AN
1346
Margaret
Plantagenet
REFN: 11890AN
1348
William
Plantagenet
REFN: 11891AN
1356
Thomas
Plantagenet
REFN: 11892AN
~1348
Phillipa
De
Roet
REFN: 11893AN
~1283
Joan
De
Neville
REFN: 11894AN
~1285
Anastase
De
Neville
REFN: 11895AN
~1287
Robert
De
Neville
REFN: 11896AN
~1289
Ida De
Neville
REFN: 11897AN
~1291
Eupheme
De
Neville
REFN: 11898AN
~1293
Alice
De
Neville
REFN: 11899AN
~1297
Alexander
De
Neville
REFN: 11900AN
~1299
John
De
Neville
REFN: 11901AN
~1301
Mary
De
Neville
REFN: 11902AN
~1303
William
De
Neville
REFN: 11903AN
~1305
Margaret
De
Neville
REFN: 11904AN
~1306
Thomas
De
Neville
REFN: 11905AN
~1314
Eleanor
De
Percy
REFN: 11906AN
1318
Eleanor
Plantagenet
REFN: 11907AN
1299 - 1323
Ralph
FitzRichard
De Greystoke
23
23
REFN: 11908AN
1321 - 1362
Joan
Plantagenet
41
41
Alias:<ALIA> Joanna of the /Tower/<br />REFN: 11909AN
~1286 - 1337
Willem
III De
Avesnes
51
51
REFN: 11910AN
~1294 - 1342
Jeanne
De
Valois
48
48
REFN: 11911AN
1310
Sibylla
De
Hainault
REFN: 11912AN
1311 - 1356
Margaretha
De
Hainault
45
45
REFN: 11913AN
~1313
Jan
De
Hainault
REFN: 11914AN
~1315
Johanna
De
Hainault
REFN: 11915AN
~1317
Willem
IV De
Hainault
REFN: 11916AN
~1320
Agnaes
De
Hainault
REFN: 11917AN
~1325
Louis
Van
Holland
REFN: 11918AN
~1327
Elisabeth
De
Hainault
REFN: 11919AN
~1261
Anastacia
De
Neville
REFN: 11920AN
~1264
Robert
De
Neville
REFN: 11921AN
~1265
Henry
De
Neville
REFN: 11922AN
~1266
Margaret
De
Neville
REFN: 11923AN
~1267
Joan
De
Neville
REFN: 11924AN
~1268
Reginald
De
Neville
REFN: 11925AN
~1270
Ralph
De
Neville
REFN: 11926AN
~1272
Maresia
De
Neville
REFN: 11927AN
1266
John
FitzRobert II
De Clavering
REFN: 11928AN
~1271
Edmund
Clavering
REFN: 11929AN
~1273
Alexander
Clavering
REFN: 11930AN
~1275
Robert
Clavering
REFN: 11931AN
~1277
Henry
Clavering
REFN: 11932AN
~1278
Roger
Clavering
REFN: 11933AN
1279
Alan
Clavering
REFN: 11934AN
1270
John
De
Percy
REFN: 11935AN
~1276
Simon
De
Clifford
REFN: 11936AN
~1278
Idonea
De
Clifford
REFN: 11937AN
~1280
Roger
De
Clifford
REFN: 11938AN
1288
Marguerite
Capet
REFN: 11939AN
1289
Louis
X
Capet
REFN: 11940AN
1290
Blanche
Capet
REFN: 11941AN
1291
Phillipe
V
Capet
REFN: 11942AN<br />Philip V the Tall (French: Philippe V le Long) (1293 - January 3, 1322) w<br />as King of France from 1316 to 1322, and a member of the Capetian dynasty.<br />He was born in Lyon, the second son of King Philip IV and Jeanne of Navarr<br />e. Philip V became regent for his infant nephew King John I, and when Jo<br />hn lived only a few days, he proclaimed himself king. There was much specu<br />lation that Philip was responsible for the infant king's demise.<br />In 1307 he was married to Jeanne II, Countess of Burgundy (daughter and he<br />iress of Otto IV, count of Burgundy) and they had three daughters:<br />Jeanne 1308 - 1349), Countess of Burgundy in her own right and conso<br />rt of Eudes IV, Duke of Burgundy. The County and Duchy of Burgundy were un<br />ited due to their marriage.<br />Marguerite (1310 - May 9, 1382). Consort of Louis I of Flanders.<br />Isabelle (c. 1311 - April, 1345). Consort to Guigues VIII de La Tour du Pi<br />n, Dauphin du Viennois.<br />They also had a son whose name was either Philip or Louis and who di<br />ed in 1317.<br />In 1320, Philip managed to expand his territory through war at the expen<br />se of Flanders.<br />On domestic matters, Philip attempted to institute government reforms a<br />nd worked to standardize weights and measures. He followed in the ste<br />ps of his father, Philip IV, and revoked many of the decisions of his pred<br />ecessor and older brother, Louis X, who had been widely influenced by h<br />is uncle, Charles of Valois, and had left the kingdom in a poor state. Phi<br />lip also restored the goods and dignity of many of his father's closest di<br />gnitaries and collaborators (including Enguerrand de Marigny), who had be<br />en banished under Louis X.<br />Philip V died at Longchamp, Paris and is interred in Saint Denis Basilica.<br />Without a male heir, he was succeeded by his younger brother, Charles IV.
1295
Charles
IV
Capet
REFN: 11943AN<br />Charles IV the Fair (French: Charles IV le Bel) (1294 – February 1, 1328<br />), a member of the Capetian Dynasty, reigned as King of France from 13<br />22 to 1328.<br />He was the third son of Philip IV. By virtue of his mother, Jeanne I of Na<br />varre's, birthright, Charles claimed the title Charles I, King of Navarre.<br />He was crowned King of France in 1322 at the cathedral in Reims. In 1327 C<br />harles helped his sister Isabella against her husband, King Edward II of E<br />ngland. During his six-year reign Charles IV increased taxes, imposed oner<br />ous duties, and arbitrarily confiscated estates from enemies or those he d<br />isliked.<br />As with his brother before him, Charles died without a male heir, thus end<br />ing the direct line of the Capetian dynasty. Twelve years earlier, the Sal<br />ic Law had been recognized as controlling succession to the French thron<br />e, thus barring Charles' 1-year-old daughter Mary from succeeding as the m<br />onarch. His wife was also pregnant at the time of his death. Since it cou<br />ld have been possible that she would give birth to a son, a regency was s<br />et up with the heir presumptive Philip of Valois, a member of the Valois b<br />ranch of Capetians, being the regent. After two months, his widow gave bir<br />th to yet another daughter. The regent thus became the King and in May w<br />as consecrated and crowned Philip VI. At this time, the Salic Law was furt<br />her re-interpreted to forbid not only inheritance by a woman, but also inh<br />eritance through a female line, thus barring Edward III of England from t<br />he French throne.<br />Charles IV died at Vincennes, Val-de-Marne, and is interred with his thi<br />rd wife, Jeanne d'Evreux in Saint Denis Basilica.<br />Marriages<br />1308 — Blanche de Bourgogne, daughter of Otto IV, Count of Burgundy (1). T<br />he marriage was dissolved in 1322.<br />1322 — Marie de Luxembourg, daughter of Henry VII, Holy Roman Emperor (2)<br />July 5, 1325 — Jeanne d'Evreux (1310 – 1371) (3)<br />Issue<br />(1) Philip (1314 – 1322)<br />(1) Jeanne (1315 – 1321)<br />(2) Louis (b. and d. 1324).<br />(3) Jeanne (1326 – 1327)<br />(3) Marie (1327 – 1341)<br />(3) Blanche (April 1, 1328 – February 8, 1345), who married Philip of Valo<br />is, Duke of Orléans
1297
Robert
Capet
REFN: 11944AN
~1247 - 1304
Jean II
De
Avesnes
57
57
REFN: 11945AN
~1252 - 1311
Philippine
De
Luxembourg
59
59
REFN: 11946AN
~1271 - >1303
Henri
De
Avesnes
32
32
REFN: 11947AN
~1273 - 1317
Alix
De
Avesnes
44
44
REFN: 11948AN
~1274 - 1342
Marguerite
De
Avesnes
68
68
REFN: 11949AN
~1275 - 1305
Isabelle
De
Avesnes
30
30
REFN: 11950AN
1278 - 1357
Jean
De
Avesnes
79
79
REFN: 11951AN
1279
Jeanne
De
Avesnes
REFN: 11952AN
~1280 - 1354
Marie
De
Avesnes
74
74
REFN: 11953AN
~1294
Ida De
Avesnes
REFN: 11954AN
~1229
Roger
FitzJohn De
Clavering
REFN: 11955AN
~1220 - >1256
Isabel
De
Merlay
36
36
REFN: 11956AN
~1194 - ~1240
John
FitzRobert
Clavering
46
46
REFN: 11957AN
~1224
Ingram
Clavering
REFN: 11958AN
~1227
Robert
Clavering
REFN: 11959AN
~1229
Alicia
Clavering
REFN: 11960AN
~1231
Annora
Clavering
REFN: 11961AN
~1233
Margery
Clavering
REFN: 11962AN
~1235
Stephen
De Baliol
Clavering
REFN: 11963AN
~1237
Hugh
Clavering
REFN: 11964AN
~1140 - 1188
Roger
De
Merlay
48
48
REFN: 11965AN
1173 - >1239
Roger
De
Merlay
66
66
REFN: 11966AN
~1138
Enguerrand
Fontaine
REFN: 11967AN
~1208
Eustace
De
Baliol
REFN: 11968AN
~1210
Bernard
De
Baliol
REFN: 11969AN
~1214
Jocelin
De
Baliol
REFN: 11970AN
~1216
Hugh
De
Baliol
REFN: 11971AN
~1106
Roger
Clavering
REFN: 11972AN
~1110
Alice
Eleanor
De Vere
REFN: 11973AN
~1145
William
Clavering
REFN: 11974AN
~1077
Albreda
Ligures
REFN: 11975AN
~1073
Richard
Clavering
REFN: 11976AN
~1104
John
Clavering
REFN: 11977AN
~1084
? De
Vere
REFN: 11978AN
~1140
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 11979AN
~1095
UNKNOWN
Meniaide
REFN: 11980AN
~1100
Patrick
De
Stuteville
REFN: 11981AN
~1120
Osmund
De
Stuteville
REFN: 11982AN
1060
William
De
Merlay
REFN: 11983AN
~1108
Hawise
De
Merlay
REFN: 11984AN
~1136
Amabel
De
Merlay
REFN: 11985AN
~1197 - ~1216
Joan
De
Briwere
19
19
REFN: 11986AN
~1180 - 1251
Randolph
FitzRanulf
71
71
REFN: 11987AN
1184
Mary
Bigod
REFN: 11988AN
~1120
Robert
FtizRanulf
REFN: 11989AN
~1148 - 1195
Helewise
De
Glanville
47
47
REFN: 11990AN
~1439
Elizabeth
Le
Scrope
REFN: 11991AN
~1180 - 1233
Isabel
De
Briwere
53
53
REFN: 11992AN
~1170
Hugh
De
Saye
REFN: 11993AN
~1175
Robert
Fulbert
REFN: 11994AN
1183 - <1245
William
Mohun
62
62
REFN: 11995AN
~1090
Ranulf
FitzRibald De
Middleham
REFN: 11996AN
~1110 - 1190
Ranulph
De
Glanville
80
80
REFN: 11997AN
1129 - >1208
Bertha
De
Valoignes
79
79
REFN: 11998AN
William
De
Briwere
REFN: 11999AN
~1080 - >1130
William
De
Glanville
50
50
REFN: 12000AN
~1080
Beatrix
De
Sackville
REFN: 12001AN
~1060
Robert
De
Sackville
REFN: 12002AN
~1055
Albreda
De
Tregoz
REFN: 12003AN
~1105 - 1175
Bartholomew
De
Glanville
70
70
REFN: 12004AN
1104 - ~1190
Theobald
De
Valoignes
86
86
REFN: 12005AN
~1110
Helewise
De
Valensis
REFN: 12006AN
~1135
Maud
De
Valoignes
REFN: 12007AN
~1060 - 1131
Ribald
De
Middleham
71
71
REFN: 12008AN
~1065 - 1131
UNKNOWN
Beatrix
66
66
REFN: 12009AN
~1505
Robert
Boithes
REFN: 12010AN
~1025
Agnes
De
Cornouaille
REFN: 12011AN
~0999 - 1079
Eudes
De
Brittany
80
80
REFN: 12012AN
~1470 - >1545
John
Waterhouse
75
75
REFN: 12013AN
~1009 - 1062
Emma
De
Brittany
53
53
REFN: 12014AN
~1265 - 1276
Louis
Capet
11
11
REFN: 12015AN
1273 - 1299
Marguerite
De
Naples
26
26
REFN: 12016AN
Charles
II De
Naples
REFN: 12017AN
Maria
of
Hungary
REFN: 12018AN
1292
Isabelle
De
Valois
REFN: 12019AN
1293 - 1350
Philip VI
Capet De
Valois
57
57
REFN: 12020AN<br />Philip VI of Valois (French: Philippe VI de Valois; 1293 – August 22, 135<br />0) was the King of France from 1328 to his death, and Count of Anjou, Main<br />e, and Valois 1325–1328. He was the son of Charles of Valois and founded t<br />he Valois Dynasty.<br />In 1328, King Charles IV died without a direct male descendant, howeve<br />r, at the time of his death his wife was pregnant. Philip was one of the t<br />wo chief claimants to the throne along with the demands of Dowager Queen I<br />sabella of England, the late King Charles' sister, who claimed the Fren<br />ch throne for her young son King Edward III of England. Philip rose to t<br />he regency with support of French magnates, following the pattern s<br />et up by Philip V's succession over his niece Joan II of Navarre, and Char<br />les IV's succession over all his nieces, including daughters of Phil<br />ip V. A century later this pattern became the Salic law, which forbade fem<br />ales and those descended in the female line from succeeding to the thron<br />e. After Charles' queen, Jeanne d'Evreux, gave birth to a girl, Philip w<br />as crowned as King on May 27, 1328 at the Cathedral in Reims.<br />Philip VI, though a descendant of Garcia VI of Navarre, was not an heir n<br />or a descendant of Joan I of Navarre, whose inheritance (the kingdom of Na<br />varre, as well as the counties of Champagne, Troyes, Meaux and Brie) had b<br />een in personal union with the crown of France almost fifty years and h<br />ad long been administered by the same royal machinery (established by Phil<br />ip IV, the father of French bureaucracy), which administrative resource w<br />as inherited by Philip VI. These counties were closely entrenched in the e<br />conomic and administrative entity of the Royal Domain of France, being loc<br />ated adjacent to Ile-de-France. Philip, however, was not entitled to th<br />at inheritance; the rightful heiress was Louis X's surviving daughter, t<br />he future Joan II of Navarre, the genealogically senior granddaughter of J<br />oan I of Navarre. Philip ceded Navarre to Joan II, but regarding the count<br />ies in Champagne, they struck a deal: Joan II received vast lands in Norma<br />ndy (adjacent to her husbands fief in Evreux) in compensation, and Phil<br />ip got to keep Champagne as part of the Royal Domain.<br />In July, 1313, Philippe had married Jeanne, (Joan the Lame), daughter of R<br />obert II, Duke of Burgundy and princess Agnes of France, the youngest daug<br />hter of Louis IX. In an ironic twist to his "male" ascendancy to the thron<br />e, the intelligent, strong-willed Joan, an able regent of France during t<br />he King's long military campaigns, was said to be the brains behind the th<br />rone and the real ruler of France.<br />Their children were:<br />John II (April 26, 1319 April 8, 1364)<br />Marie (1326 1333)<br />Louis (January 17, 1328 January 17, 1328)<br />Louis (June 8, 1330 June 23, 1330)<br />Jean (1333–1333)<br />Philip of Valois (1336 1375), Duke of Orleans<br />Jeanne (1337 1337)<br />After Joan died in 1348, Philip married Blanche d'Evreux, princess of Nava<br />rre, daughter of the queen regnant Joan II of Navarre, on January 11, 135<br />0. They had one daughter: Jeanne (1351–1371).<br />Philip VI died at Nogent-le-Roi, Eure-et-Loir on August 22, 1350 and is in<br />terred with his second wife, Blanche de Navarre (1330–1398) in Saint Den<br />is Basilica. He was succeeded by his first son by Jeanne of Burgundy, w<br />ho became John II.<br />Philip's reign was punctuated with crises. It began with military succe<br />ss in Flanders at the Battle of Cassel (August 1328), where Philip's forc<br />es reseated Louis I of Flanders, who had been unseated by a popular revolu<br />tion. The able Jeanne gave the first of many demonstrations of her compete<br />nce as regent in his absence.<br />Philip initially enjoyed relatively amicable relations with Edward III, a<br />nd they planned a crusade together in 1332, which was never executed. Howe<br />ver, the status of the Duchy of Aquitaine remained a sore point, and tensi<br />on increased. Philip provided refuge for David II of Scotland in 1334 a<br />nd declared himself
~1295
Marguerite
De
Valois
REFN: 12021AN
1297
Charles
II De
Valois
REFN: 12022AN
1299
Chatherine
De
Valois
REFN: 12023AN
~1230 - ~1285
Geoffrey
De
Neville
55
55
REFN: 12024AN
~1227 - >1269
John
De
Neville
42
42
REFN: 12025AN
~1216 - <1293
Agnes
De
Neville
77
77
REFN: 12026AN<br />REFN: P4009
~1242 - 1319
Margaret
De
Longueville
77
77
REFN: 12027AN
~1199
John
De
Neville
REFN: 12028AN
~1201
William
De
Neville
REFN: 12029AN
~1165
John
of
Monmouth
REFN: 12030AN
~1119 - <1193
Geoffrey
De
Neville
74
74
REFN: 12031AN
~1144 - <1208
Emma
De
Bulmer
64
64
REFN: 12032AN
~1178 - 1227
Henry
De
Neville
49
49
REFN: 12033AN
UNKNOWN
Alice
REFN: 12034AN
~1070 - ~1168
Gilbert
De
Neville
98
98
REFN: 12035AN<br />Founded Tupholme Abbey before 1168 and endowed it with, amongst other gift<br />s, the Church of St. Peter de Burratti, alias Tupholme, and St. Peter a<br />nd St. Media rasa Tupholme
~1100 - 1166
Bertram
De
Bulmer
66
66
REFN: 12036AN
1100
Johanna
De
Clare
REFN: 12037AN
~1112
Emma
Fossard
REFN: 12038AN
~1078
UNKNOWN
Osceria
REFN: 12039AN
~1136
Aschetil
De
Bulmer
REFN: 12040AN
~1143 - 1176
William
De
Bulmer
33
33
REFN: 12041AN
~1145
Stephen
De
Bulmer
REFN: 12042AN
~1035
Gilbert
De
Neville
REFN: 12043AN
Richard
De
Novavilla
REFN: 12044AN
~1047
Philicia
De
Damoys
REFN: 12045AN
~1072
Jollan
De
Neville
REFN: 12046AN
~1055
Alan
De
Bulmer
REFN: 12047AN
~1102
Sibil
De
Bulmer
REFN: 12048AN
~1105
Robert
De
Bulmer
REFN: 12049AN
~1107
Ralph
De
Bulmer
REFN: 12050AN
~1110
Aufrida
Fossard
REFN: 12051AN
~1105
Agnes
Fossard
REFN: 12052AN
~1100 - 1157
Alexander
Paynel
57
57
REFN: 12053AN
~1050 - >1100
Ralph
De
Paynell
50
50
REFN: 12054AN
~1055
Maud
De
Surdeval
REFN: 12055AN
~1108 - ~1170
William
Fossard
62
62
REFN: 12056AN
~1114
Geoffrey
Fossard
REFN: 12057AN
~1020
Henry
De
Bulmer
REFN: 12058AN
1221 - 1295
Margauerite
De
Provence
74
74
REFN: 12059AN
1240 - 1243
Blanche
Capet
2
2
REFN: 12060AN
1242 - 1271
Isabelle
Capet
28
28
REFN: 12061AN
1243 - <1259
Louis
Capet
15
15
REFN: 12062AN
1245 - 1285
Philippe
III
Capet
40
40
Alias:<ALIA> /Le Hardi/<br />REFN: 12063AN<br />Philip III the Bold (French: Philippe III le Hardi) (30 April 1245 – 5 Oct<br />ober 1285) reigned as King of France from 1270 to 1285. A member of the Ca<br />petian dynasty, he was born in Poissy, the son of Louis IX of France a<br />nd of Marguerite of Provence.<br />He accompanied his father on the Eighth Crusade to Tunisia in 1270. His fa<br />ther died at Tunis and there Philip was declared king at the age of 25. Ph<br />ilip was indecisive, soft in nature, timid, and apparently crushed by t<br />he strong personalities of his parents and dominated by his father's polic<br />ies. He was called "the Bold" on the basis of his abilities in combat a<br />nd on horseback and not his character. He was pious, but not cultivate<br />d. He followed the dictates of others, first of Pierre de la Broce and th<br />en of his uncle Charles I of Sicily.<br />After his succession, he quickly set his uncle on negotiations with the em<br />ir to conclude the crusade, while he himself returned to France. A ten-ye<br />ar truce was concluded and Philip was crowned in France on 12 August 127<br />1. On 21 August, his uncle, Alfonso, Count of Poitou, Toulouse, and Auverg<br />ne, died returning from the crusade in Italy. Philip inherited his counti<br />es and united them to the royal demesne. The portion of the Auvergne whi<br />ch he inherited became the "Terre royale d'Auvergne," later the Duchy of A<br />uvergne. In accordance with Alfonso's wishes, the Comtat Venaissin was gra<br />nted to the Pope Gregory X in 1274. Several years of negotiations yield<br />ed the Treaty of Amiens with Edward I of England in 1279. Thereby Philip r<br />estored to the English the Agenais which had fallen to him with the dea<br />th of Alfonso. In 1284, Philip also inherited the counties of Perche and A<br />lençon from his brother Pierre.<br />Philip all the while supported his uncle's policy in Italy. When, after t<br />he Sicilian Vespers of 1282, Peter III of Aragon invaded and took the isla<br />nd of Sicily, the pope, Martin IV, excommunicated the conqueror and declar<br />ed his kingdom (put under the suzerainty of the pope by Peter II in 120<br />5) forfeit. He granted Aragon to Charles, Count of Valois, Philip's son. P<br />hilip intervened in the Navarrese succession after the death of Hen<br />ry I of Navarre and married his son, Philip the Fair, to the heiress of Na<br />varre, Joan I.<br />In 1284, Philip and his sons entered Roussillon at the head of a large arm<br />y. This war, called the Aragonese Crusade from its papal sanction, has be<br />en labelled "perhaps the most unjust, unnecessary and calamitous enterpri<br />se ever undertaken by the Capetian monarchy."[1] On 26 June 1285, Philip t<br />he Bold entrenched himself before Gerona in an attempt to besiege it. T<br />he resistance was strong, but the city was taken on 7 September. Philip so<br />on experienced a reversal, however, as the French camp was hit ha<br />rd by an epidemic of dysentery. Philip himself was afflicted. The French r<br />etreated and were handily defeated at the Battle of the Col de Panissar<br />s. The king of France himself died at Perpignan, the capital of his ally J<br />ames II of Majorca, and was buried in Narbonne. He currently lies buried w<br />ith his wife Isabella of Aragon in Saint Denis Basilica in Paris.<br />In the Divine Comedy, Dante sees Philip's spirit outside the gates of Purg<br />atory with a number of other contemporary European rulers. Dante does n<br />ot name Philip directly, but refers to him as "the small-nosed" and "the f<br />ather of the Pest of France."<br />Marriage and children<br />On 28 May 1262, Philip married Isabella of Aragon, daughter of Jam<br />es I of Aragon and his second wife Yolande of Hungary, daughter of Andr<br />ew II of Hungary, and had the following children:<br />Louis (1266 – May 1276)<br />Philip IV (1268 – November 29, 1314), successor as king<br />Charles (March 12, 1270 – December 16, 1325), Count of Valois<br />After Isabella's death, he married on 21 August 1274, Marie de Brabant, da<br />ughter of Henry III of Brabant and Adelaide of Burgundy. Their children we<br />re:<br />Louis (May 1276
1271 - 1325
Charles I
Capet De
Valois
54
54
REFN: 12064AN
1247 - 1272
Isabel
of
Aragon
25
25
REFN: 12065AN
1268 - 1314
Philippe
IV
Capet
46
46
Alias:<ALIA> The /Fair/<br />REFN: 12066AN
1207 - 1276
Jaime I
of
Aragon
69
69
Alias:<ALIA> The /Conqueror/<br />REFN: 12067AN
1219 - 1251
Jolan
of
Hungary
32
32
REFN: 12068AN
1236 - 1300
Yolanda
of
Aragon
64
64
REFN: 12069AN
1238 - <1269
Constanza
of
Aragon
31
31
REFN: 12070AN
Elisabeth
of
Swabia
REFN: 12071AN
1221 - 1284
Alfonso
X of
Castile
62
62
REFN: 12072AN
1239 - 1285
Pedro
III of
Aragon
46
46
Alias:<ALIA> The /Great/<br />REFN: 12073AN
1243 - 1251
Jaime I
of
Majorca
8
8
REFN: 12074AN
~1245 - 1250
Fernando
of
Aragon
5
5
REFN: 12075AN
~1248 - 1267
Maria
of
Aragon
19
19
REFN: 12076AN
~1250 - 1275
Sancho
of
Aragon
25
25
REFN: 12077AN<br />Murdered on 21 Oct 1275
~1251
Leonor
of
Aragon
REFN: 12078AN
1249 - 1302
Constanza
of
Sicily
53
53
REFN: 12079AN
Manfredo
III De Vasto
of Sicily
REFN: 12080AN
1236 - 1283
Juan Manuel
Fernandez
of Castile
47
47
REFN: 12081AN
1219
Jean
Capet
REFN: 12082AN
1220 - 1271
Alphonse
Capet
50
50
REFN: 12083AN
1222 - 1232
Philippe
Dagobert
Capet
10
10
REFN: 12084AN
1224 - 1269
Isabelle
Capet
44
44
REFN: 12085AN
1225
Etienne
Capet
REFN: 12086AN
1234 - 1267
Beatrice
De
Provence
33
33
REFN: 12087AN
~1176 - 1213
Pedro
II of
Aragon
37
37
Alias:<ALIA> The /Catholic/<br />REFN: 12088AN
~1178 - 1213
Maria
De
Montpellier
35
35
REFN: 12089AN
1205 - 1206
Sancha
of
Aragon
1
1
REFN: 12090AN
~1198 - 1232
Yolanda
De
Courtenay
34
34
REFN: 12091AN
~1155 - >1219
Pierre
II De
Courtenay
64
64
REFN: 12092AN
1170 - 1190
Isabelle
De
Hainault
19
19
REFN: 12093AN<br />REFN: P4187
1182 - >1184
Sancha
of
Castile
1
1
REFN: 12094AN
~1185 - 1220
Urraca
of
Castile
35
35
REFN: 12095AN
1185 - 1223
Affonso
II of
Portugal
37
37
Alias:<ALIA> The /Fat/<br />REFN: 12096AN
1189 - 1204
Fernando
of
Castile
15
15
REFN: 12097AN
~1192
Mafalda
of
Castile
REFN: 12098AN
1202 - 1244
Leonor
of
Castile
42
42
REFN: 12099AN
1197 - 1253
Amadeo
IV De
Savoy
56
56
REFN: 12100AN
1192 - 1242
Marguerite
De
Bourgogne
50
50
REFN: 12101AN
RIxa
of
Poland
REFN: 12102AN
1158 - >1202
Guillaume
VIII De
Montpellier
44
44
REFN: 12103AN
1162 - >1202
Eudoxia
Comnenus
40
40
REFN: 12104AN
1118 - 1180
Manolis
I
Comnenus
61
61
REFN: 12105AN<br />For the eldest son of Andronikos I Komnenos and father of Alexios I of Tre<br />bizond, see Manuel Komnenos (born 1145). <br />Manuel I Komnenos, or Comnenus (Greek: ?a????? ?' ??µ?????, Manouel I Komn<br />enos, November 28, 1118 – September 24, 1180) was a Byzantine Emperor of t<br />he 12th century who reigned over a crucial turning point in the histo<br />ry of Byzantium and the Mediterranean. Eager to restore his empire to i<br />ts past glories as the superpower of the Mediterranean world, Manuel pursu<br />ed an energetic and ambitious foreign policy. In the process he made allia<br />nces with the Pope and the resurgent west, invaded Italy, successfully han<br />dled the passage of the dangerous Second Crusade through his empire, and e<br />stablished a Byzantine protectorate over the Crusader kingdoms of Outreme<br />r. Facing Muslim advances in the Holy Land, he made common cause with t<br />he Kingdom of Jerusalem and participated in a combined invasion of Fatim<br />id Egypt. Manuel reshaped the political maps of the Balkans and the east M<br />editerranean, placing the kingdoms of Hungary and Outremer under Byzanti<br />ne hegemony and campaigning aggressively against his neighbours both in t<br />he west and in the east. However, towards the end of his reign Manuel's ac<br />hievements in the east were compromised by a serious defeat at Myriokephal<br />on, which in large part resulted from his arrogance in attacking a well-de<br />fended Seljuk position.<br />Called Megas (Greek: o ???a? translated as "the Great") by the Greeks, Man<br />uel is known to have inspired intense loyalty in those who served hi<br />m. He also appears as the hero of a history written by his secretary, Jo<br />hn Kinnamos, in which every virtue is attributed to him. Manuel, who was i<br />nfluenced by his contact with western Crusaders, enjoyed the reputati<br />on of "the most blessed emperor of Constantinople" in parts of the Latin w<br />orld as well.[1] Modern historians, however, have been less enthusiastic a<br />bout him. Some of them assert that the great power he wielded was not h<br />is own personal achievement, but that of the dynasty he represented; th<br />ey also argue Byzantine imperial power declined so rapidly after Manuel<br />'s death that it is only natural to look for the causes of this decli<br />ne in his reign.[2]<br />Accession to the throne<br />Manuel Komnenos was the fourth son of John II Komnenos and Piroska of Hung<br />ary, so it seemed very unlikely that he would succeed his father.[3] His m<br />aternal grandfather was St. Ladislaus. Having distinguished himself in h<br />is father's war against the Seljuk Turks, in 1143 Manuel was chosen as h<br />is successor by John, in preference to his elder surviving brother Isaa<br />c. After John died on 8 April 1143, his son, Manuel, was acclaimed emper<br />or by the armies.[4] Yet his succession was by no means assured: At his fa<br />ther's deathbed in the wilds of Cilicia far from Constantinople, he recogn<br />ised that it was vital he should return to the capital as soon as possibl<br />e. He still had to take care of his father's funeral, and tradition demand<br />ed he organise the foundation of a monastery on the spot where his fath<br />er died. Swiftly, he dispatched his secretary John Axouch ahead of him, wi<br />th orders to arrest his most dangerous potential rival, his brother Isaa<br />c, who was living in the Great Palace with instant access to the imperi<br />al treasure and regalia. Axouch arrived in the capital even before ne<br />ws of the emperor's death had reached it. He quickly secured the loyal<br />ty of the city, and when Manuel entered the capital in August 1143, he w<br />as crowned by the new Patriarch, Michael Kourkouas. A few days later, wi<br />th nothing more to fear as his position as emperor was now secure, Manu<br />el ordered the release of Isaac.[5]<br />The empire that Manuel inherited from his father had undergone great chang<br />es since its foundation by Constantine, eight centuries before. The most o<br />bvious change had occurred in the seventh century: the soldiers of Islam h<br />ad taken Egypt, Palestine and much
~1145 - 1182
Marie
Poitiers De
Antioch
37
37
REFN: 12106AN
1148 - 1196
Bela III
of
Hungary
48
48
REFN: 12107AN
1153 - 1184
Agnes De
Chatillon-
Sur-Loing
31
31
REFN: 12108AN
1174 - 1204
Imre
of
Hungary
30
30
REFN: 12109AN
1175 - >1223
Margit
of
Hungary
48
48
REFN: 12110AN
~1185 - 1213
Gertrude
von
Meranien
28
28
REFN: 12111AN
~1200 - <1245
Beatrix
von
D'Este
45
45
REFN: 12112AN
1180 - 1240
Konstancia
of
Hungary
60
60
REFN: 12113AN
~1183 - ~1210
Salamon
of
Hungary
27
27
REFN: 12114AN
~1184 - ~1210
Istvan
of
Hungary
26
26
REFN: 12115AN
~1175 - 1219
Yolande
De
Flanders
44
44
REFN: 12116AN
1085 - 1143
John II
Comnenus
58
58
REFN: 12117AN
1088 - 1134
Xenia
Arpad
46
46
REFN: 12118AN
1048 - 1118
Alexius
I
Comnenus
70
70
REFN: 12119AN
1066 - 1122
Irini
Dukas
56
56
REFN: 12120AN
1096
Theodora
Comnenus
REFN: 12121AN
1085 - 1166
Konstantinos
of
Angelos
81
81
REFN: 12122AN
1122 - 1185
Andronikos
Angelos
63
63
REFN: 12123AN
~1125 - >1195
Euphrosyne
Kastamonitissa
70
70
REFN: 12124AN
~1155 - >1211
Alexios
III
Angelos
56
56
REFN: 12125AN
Euphrosyne
Dukaina
Kamaterina
REFN: 12126AN
~1168 - >1203
Eirene
Komnene
Angelina
35
35
REFN: 12127AN
~1168
Alexios
Comnenus
Palaiologos
REFN: 12128AN
1200
Theodora
Palaiologina
REFN: 12129AN
~1192 - >1246
Andronikos
Dukas
Palaiologos
54
54
REFN: 12130AN
1224 - 1282
Michael
VIII
Palaiologos
58
58
REFN: 12131AN
~1216
Maria
Palaiologos
REFN: 12132AN
~1240 - 1303
Theodora
Dukaina
Batatzaina
63
63
REFN: 12133AN
1259 - 1332
Andronikos
II
Palaiologos
72
72
REFN: 12134AN
~1264
Eudoxia
Palaiologis
REFN: 12135AN
~1274 - ~1317
Yolanda
Irene
Montferrat
43
43
REFN: 12136AN
~1274
Anna
of
Hungary
REFN: 12137AN
Stephen
V of
Hungary
REFN: 12138AN
~1290
Maria
Palaiologos
REFN: 12139AN
~1280 - ~1330
Tochtu
Khan
50
50
REFN: 12140AN<br />Of the Golden Horde.<br />The Golden Horde is best known as that part of the Mongol Empire establish<br />ed in Russia. Originally, however, it consisted of the lands Genghis Kh<br />an (1165-1227) bequeathed to his son Jochi (1184-1225): the territories we<br />st of the Irtysh River (modern Kazakhstan) and Khwarazm (consisting of par<br />ts of modern Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan). Jochi, however, did not have t<br />he opportunity to expand his realm as he died in 1225, two years pri<br />or to his father's death.<br />During the reign of the successor of Genghis Khan, Ogodei Khan (d.1240/41<br />), the Jochid Ulus or realm greatly expanded in size. In 1237, Jochi's s<br />on Batu (1227-1255), assisted by the famous Mongol general Subedei, l<br />ed a large army westward. In route they destroyed the Bulgar khanate on t<br />he Volga River, pacified the numerous Turkic tribes of the steppes, and co<br />nquered the Russian cities. Then in 1240, Mongol armies invaded Hungary a<br />nd Poland, winning victories over the knights of Europe at Mohi in Hunga<br />ry and Liegnitz in Poland. As news spread of the ferocity of the Mongol<br />s, Europe trembled in anticipation of an attack that never came. In 1241 O<br />godei Khan died, which forced the Mongol armies to withdraw to Russia in o<br />rder to elect a new khan.
~1310 - 1352
Basarab
I of
Wallachia
42
42
Alias:<ALIA> The /Great/<br />REFN: 12141AN
~1325 - 1360
Nicholae
Alexandru II
of Wallachia
35
35
REFN: 12142AN
~1340 - ~1369
Elisaveta
of
Wallachia
29
29
REFN: 12143AN
~1345
Radu I
of
Wallachia
REFN: 12144AN
~1328 - 1401
Walislaw III
of
Silesia-Opeln
73
73
REFN: 12145AN
~1370
Mircea
I of
Wallachia
REFN: 12146AN
~1370
Maria
De
Tolmay
REFN: 12147AN
~1392
Vlad II
Dracul
REFN: 12148AN
1431 - 1476
Vlad III
Dracul
45
45
Alias:<ALIA> The /Impaler/<br />REFN: 12149AN<br />He was Prince Vlad III Dracula, also known as Vlad Tepes, meaning "Vlad t<br />he Impaler." The Turks called him Kaziglu Bey, or "the Impaler Prince<br />." He was the prince of Walachia, but, as legend suggests, he was bo<br />rn in Transylvania, which at that time was ruled by Hungary.<br />According to legend, Walachia was founded in 1290 by a Transylvanian nam<br />ed Radu Negru, or Rudolph the Black. Dracula's grandfather, Prince Mirc<br />ea the Old, reigned from 1386 to 1418. He fought to keep Walachia independ<br />ent from the Turks but was forced to pay tribute to them. He and his desce<br />ndants continued to rule Walachia, but under the suzerainty of the Ottom<br />an Empire (Turkey).<br />The throne of Walachia was not necessarily passed from father to son. T<br />he prince was elected by the country's boyars, or land-owning nobles. Th<br />is caused fighting among family members, assassinations, and other unpleas<br />antness. Eventually the royal House of Basarab was split into two factio<br />ns -- Mircea's descendants, and the descendants of another prince named D<br />an II. Dan's descendants were called the Danesti.<br />Mircea had an illegitimate son, Vlad, born around 1390. He grew up in t<br />he court of King Sigismund of Hungary, first probably as a hostage and lat<br />er as a page. Sigismund, who became the Holy Roman Emperor in 1410, found<br />ed a secret fraternal order of knights called the Order of the Dragon to u<br />phold Catholicism and fight Turkey. Vlad was admitted to the Order, probab<br />ly in 1431. The boyars of Walachia started to call him Dracul, meaning "dr<br />agon." Vlad's second son would be known as Dracula, or "son of the dragon<br />." Dracul also meant "devil." So some of Dracula's enemies called him "s<br />on of the devil."<br />Sigismund made Vlad the military governor of Transylvania, a post he he<br />ld from 1431 to 1435. During that time he lived in the town of Sighisoa<br />ra or Schassburg. You can still visit the citadel there and even the hou<br />se where Vlad's son Dracula was born. Today there's a restaurant on the se<br />cond floor. There's also a mural in the house that may depict Vlad Dracul.<br />Young Dracula<br />Dracula was born in November or December of 1431. His given name was Vla<br />d. He had an older brother, Mircea, and a younger brother, Radu the Handso<br />me. Their mother may have been a Moldavian princess or a Tranyslvanian nob<br />le. It is said that she educated Dracula in his early years. Later he w<br />as trained for knighthood by an old boyar who had fought the Turks.<br />Dracula's father was not content to remain a mere governor forever. Duri<br />ng his years in Transyvlania, he gathered supporters for his plan to sei<br />ze Walachia's throne from its current occupant, a Danesti prince named Ale<br />xandru I. In late 1436 or early 1437 Vlad Dracul killed Alexandru and beca<br />me Prince Vlad II.<br />Vlad was a vassal of Hungary and also had to pay tribute to Hungary's enem<br />y, Turkey. In 1442 Turkey invaded Transylvania. Vlad tried to stay neutra<br />l, but Hungary's rulers blamed him and drove him and his family out of Wal<br />achia. A Hungarian general, Janos Hunyadi (who may have been the illegitim<br />ate son of Emperor Sigismund) made a Danesti named Basarab II the prin<br />ce of Walachia.<br />The following year Vlad regained the throne with the help of the sult<br />an of Turkey. In 1444 he sent his two younger sons to Turkey to prove h<br />is loyalty. Dracula was about 13. He spent the next four years in Adrianop<br />le, Turkey as a hostage.<br />In 1444 Hungary went to war with Turkey and demanded that Vlad join the cr<br />usade. As a member of the Order of the Dragon, Vlad was sworn to obey th<br />is summons. But he didn't want to anger the Turks, so he sent his eldest s<br />on, Mircea, in his place. The Christian army was demolished at the Batt<br />le of Varna, and Vlad and Mircea blamed Janos Hunyadi.<br />In 1447 Vlad and Mircea were murdered. Mircea was killed by the boyars a<br />nd merchants of the Walachian city Tirgoviste. There are different stori<br />es about how he died - he
~1194 - 1270
Maguerite
De
Courtenay
76
76
REFN: 12150AN
~1200
Agnes
De
Courtenay
REFN: 12151AN
~1204 - 1222
Marie
De
Courtenay
18
18
REFN: 12152AN
~1218
Eleanor
De
Courtenay
REFN: 12153AN
Geoffrey
Villehardouin
REFN: 12154AN
1174 - 1212
Philippe
I De
Namur
38
38
REFN: 12155AN
~1143 - 1191
Philippe
De
Lorraine
48
48
Adelm De
Burgo De
Mortaigne
REFN: 12157AN
~1170 - 1221
Alix
Capet
51
51
REFN: 12158AN
~1165
Guillaume
III De
Talvas
REFN: 12159AN
1171 - 1204
Marie
De
Champagne
33
33
REFN: 12160AN
Henri I
De
Champagne
REFN: 12161AN
Marie
of
France
REFN: 12162AN
~1175
Richard
De
Sherburne
REFN: 12163AN
~1180
? Le
Arbalastier
REFN: 12164AN
~1200
Adam
De
Catford
REFN: 12165AN
~1170
UNKNOWN
Swan
REFN: 12166AN
~1150 - ~1220
Geoffrey
Le
Arbalastier
70
70
REFN: 12167AN
~1272 - 1314
Adam
Banastre
42
42
REFN: 12168AN
~1254
Eleanor
De
Holand
REFN: 12169AN
~1254
Robert
De
Cherleton
REFN: 12170AN
~1255 - 1321
William
De
Holand
66
66
REFN: 12171AN
~1154 - 1206
Adam
De
Kellet
52
52
REFN: 12172AN
~1158 - ~1219
Maud
De
Singleton
61
61
Alias:<ALIA> Matilda /De Singleton/<br />REFN: 12173AN
1130
Avelnia
Agnes De
Braose
REFN: 12174AN
~1177
Alan
De
Columbers
REFN: 12175AN
~1181
Cicily
De
Waleton
REFN: 12176AN
~1147
William
De
Columbers
REFN: 12177AN
1153
Mary
De
Holand
REFN: 12178AN
~1151
Henry
De
Waleton
REFN: 12179AN
~1157
UNKNOWN
Juliana
REFN: 12180AN
~1134
Osbert
De
Kellet
Alias:<ALIA> Orm /De Kellet/<br />REFN: 12181AN
~1130 - <1185
Ughtred
De
Singleton
55
55
Alias:<ALIA> Huctred /De Singleton/<br />REFN: 12182AN
~1102 - >1153
Agnes
Ambroise
51
51
Alias:<ALIA> Hue /Ambroise/<br />REFN: 12183AN
~1162 - 1202
Robert
De
Harcourt
40
40
REFN: 12184AN
~1152 - >1208
Isabel
De
Camville
56
56
REFN: 12185AN
~1130 - <1186
Philip I
De
Columbaris
56
56
REFN: 12186AN
~1146
Maud
De
Candos
REFN: 12187AN
~1100 - >1170
Hucca
De
Singleton
70
70
REFN: 12188AN
~1165 - ~1200
Ughtred
De
Singleton
35
35
REFN: 12189AN
~1132
Beatrix
De
Harcourt
REFN: 12190AN
~1122 - 1166
Robert
Basset
44
44
REFN: 12191AN
Hugh II
D'Amboise
REFN: 12192AN
Sybille
De
Chatellerault
REFN: 12193AN
Walter
De
Candos
REFN: 12194AN
Isabel
De
Epaigne
REFN: 12195AN
1168 - <1217
Phillip
II De
Columbers
49
49
REFN: 12196AN
~1168
UNKNOWN
Cicely
REFN: 12197AN
~1132
Gilbert
De
Waleton
REFN: 12198AN
Waldeve
De
Waleton
REFN: 12199AN
Siward
De
Singleton
REFN: 12200AN
1118 - 1187
William IV
Taillerfer De
Angouleme
69
69
REFN: 12201AN<br />SOURCES:<br />Guillaume IV, Count d'Angouleme (Andre Roux: Scrolls, 87, 125.) (Stuart,<br />Royalty for Commoners, Page 65, Line 87-28).<br />AKA: Guillaume VI, Count d'Aquitaine<br />AKA: Guillaume "Taillefer". Born: before 1122, son of Wulgrin II, Count d'<br />Angouleme and Ponce de La Marche, Guillaume IV is presumed to have be<br />en at least 18 years of age by the time his son, Wulgrin III, was born. Ma<br />rried in 1138 in Italy: Emma de Limoges ; Emma was Guillaume IV/VI's fir<br />st wife. Note - in 1140: Guillaume IV was Count in 1140. Married in 11<br />50 in France: Marguerite de Turenne, daughter of Raymond I, Vicomte de Tur<br />enne and Mathilde du Perche ;<br />Guillaume IV was Marguerite's third husband. Died: on 7 Aug 1179 in Mesin<br />a, Sicily, Italy, Guillaume IV/VI died on a crusade.
~1135
Marguerite
De
Turenne
REFN: 12202AN
1089 - 1140
Vulgrin II
Taillerfer De
Angouleme
51
51
REFN: 12203AN<br />SOURCES:<br />Wulgrin II, Count d'Angouleme (Andre Roux: Scrolls, 55, 87.) (Stuart,<br />Royalty for Commoners, Page 65, Line 87-29). Also Known As: Wulgrin<br />"Taillefer". Born: in 1089 in France, son of Guillaume III, Count<br />d'Angouleme and Vitapont de Benauges. Married before 1100<br />in France: Ponce de La Marche, daughter of Roger de<br />Montgommery and Almodis de La Marche. Married<br />before 1140: Aimable de Chatellerault, daughter of<br />Aimery I, Vicomte de Chatellerault and Dangerose de<br />l'Isle-Bouchard; Aimable was Vulgrin II's second<br />wife. Died: on 16 Nov 1140.
1109
Poncia
De La
Marche
REFN: 12204AN<br />of Davidic descent through her mother, Almodis de la Haute March
1035 - 1116
Almodis De
La Haute
Marche
81
81
REFN: 12205AN
~1065 - 1118
Guillaume III
Taillefer De
Angouleme
53
53
REFN: 12206AN<br />SOURCES:<br />Guillaume III, Count d'Angouleme (Andre Roux: Scrolls, 87.) (Stuart,<br />Royalty for Commoners, Page 65, Line 87-30). AKA: Guillaume V, Count<br />d'Angouleme. Also Known As: Guillaume "Taillefer". Born: circa 1065 in<br />Aquitaine, France, son of Fouques, Count d'Angouleme and Condohe<br />Vegena. Married in 1086: Vitapont de Benauges, daughter of Amanjeu,<br />Sire de Benauges<br />Died: on 6 Apr 1120 in France.
1066
Vidapont
De
Benauges
REFN: 12207AN
1030 - 1087
Fulk
Taillefer De
Angouleme
57
57
REFN: 12208AN
~1032
Cundor
Vagena
REFN: 12209AN
~1200
William
De
Apuldrefield
REFN: 12210AN
~1170 - >1200
Henry
De
Apuldrefield
30
30
REFN: 12211AN
~1140 - >1192
Henry
De
Apuldrefield
52
52
REFN: 12212AN
~1265
Henry
De
Apuldrefield
REFN: 12213AN
1842
Catherine
Harris
REFN: 12214AN
1808
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
REFN: 12215AN<br />Name: Elizabeth Harris<br />Age: 30<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1811<br />Household: View other family members<br />Gender: Female<br />Where born: Monmouthshire, Wales<br />Civil parish: Trevethan<br />Hundred: Abergavenny (Upper Division)<br />County/Island: Monmouthshire<br />Country: Wales<br />Street address: View image<br />Occupation: View image<br />Source information: HO107/744/11<br />Registration district: Pontypool<br />Sub-registration district: Pontypool<br />ED, institution, or vessel: 1<br />Folio: 10<br />Page: 13 (click to see others on page)<br />Line number: 15<br />GSU Number: 438843<br />Name: Elizabeth Harris<br />Age: 43<br />Estimated Birth Year: abt 1808<br />Relation: Wife<br />Spouses's Name: John<br />Gender: Female<br />Where born: Lanbadock, Monmouthshire, Wales<br />Civil Parish or Township: Trevethin<br />Ecclesiastical parish: Trevethin<br />Town: Pontypool<br />County/Island: Monmouthshire<br />Country: Wales<br />Street address: View image<br />Condition as to marriage: View image<br />Occupation: View image<br />Disability: View image<br />Registration district: Pontypool<br />Sub-registration district: Pontypool<br />ED, institution, or vessel: 2a<br />Neighbors: View others on page<br />Household schedule number: 79<br />Household Members: Name Age<br />Catharine Harris 9<br />Edwin Harris 6<br />Elizabeth Harris 43<br />John Harris 40<br />Mary A Harris 6 Mo<br />Stephen Harris 11<br />William Harris 4<br />Thomas Howells 20<br />William Michael 45<br />Thomas Waters 40<br />Mary Williams 18
1845
Edwin
Harris
REFN: 12216AN
1851
Mary
A
Harris
REFN: 12217AN
1847
William
Harris
REFN: 12218AN
~1470
Alexander
Rishworth
REFN: 12219AN
~1434 - 1507
William
Swyft
73
73
REFN: 12220AN
~1422 - <1484
Richard
Waterhouse
62
62
REFN: 12221AN
~1425
Isabel
Shaw
REFN: 12222AN
~1444 - ~1536
Lawrence
Waterhouse
92
92
REFN: 12223AN
~1450
George
Waterhouse
REFN: 12224AN
~1452
Richard
Waterhouse
REFN: 12225AN
~1450
Marianne
Waterhouse
REFN: 12226AN
~1455
Emma
Waterhouse
REFN: 12227AN
~1458
Isabella
Waterhouse
REFN: 12228AN
~1464
Elizabeth
Waterhouse
REFN: 12229AN
~1456
John
Waterhouse
REFN: 12230AN
~1465
UNKNOWN
Margaret
REFN: 12231AN
~1456
William
Ayderoyde
REFN: 12232AN
~1425 - >1498
William
Otes
73
73
REFN: 12233AN
~1425
Margaret
Waterhouse
REFN: 12234AN
~1444 - 1479
William
Otes
35
35
REFN: 12235AN
~1447 - 1491
Thomas
Otes
44
44
REFN: 12236AN
~1455 - 1526
Gilbert
Otes
71
71
REFN: 12237AN
~1460 - >1526
Isabelle
Otes
66
66
REFN: 12238AN
~1470
Joan
Otes
REFN: 12239AN
~1470
Robert
Savile
REFN: 12240AN
~1458
Robert
Broke
REFN: 12241AN
~1425 - <1478
John
Rishworth
53
53
REFN: 12242AN
~1428
? De
Lacy
REFN: 12243AN
~1405 - >1474
John
De
Lacy
69
69
REFN: 12244AN
~1408 - <1442
Florence
Molyneux
34
34
REFN: 12245AN
~1414 - >1454
William
Swyft
40
40
REFN: 12246AN<br />24 DEC 1434 Granted land in Sheffield, South Yorkshire<br />Title: Archives of the Sheffield Church Burgesses Trust<br />Author: Sheffield Church Burgesses Trust<br />Publication: Sheffield Archives: Catalogue Ref. CB<br />Repository: <br />Call Number: <br />Media: Book<br />Page: ref. CB/55<br />Text: 24 December 1434<br />Charter<br />1434 in the Vigil of the birth of our Lord in the 13th year of Henry VI, d<br />ated at Sheffield, confirming a grant from John Bochur of Sheffield and He<br />len his wife to Richard del Wod bailiff of Sheffield, William Hyne of t<br />he same and William Swyft of Tinsley, of half a toft, with a building ther<br />eon, in Sheffield, lying near Water Lane; which they had from the gift a<br />nd feoffment of Robert Chaloner. Names of Persons: John Bochur, Helen Boch<br />ur, Richard del Wod, William Hyne, William Swyft, Robert Chaloner. Witness<br />es: John Chaloner senior, Geoffrey del Botre, John Lynot, Richard Stub, Ro<br />ger Tyler. Place-Names: Sheffeld, Tynneslawe (Tinsley). <br />4 OCT 1454 Confirmation of Grant<br />Title: Archives of the Sheffield Church Burgesses Trust<br />Author: Sheffield Church Burgesses Trust<br />Publication: Sheffield Archives: Catalogue Ref. CB<br />Repository: <br />Call Number: <br />Media: Book<br />Page: ref. CB/58<br />Text: 4 October 1454<br />Oct 4 in the 33rd year of Henry VI, dated at Sheffield, confirming grant f<br />rom Richard Wod bailiff of Sheffield and William Swyft of Tinsley to Jo<br />hn Hyne of Sheffield, of half a toft, with the building thereon, in Sheffi<br />eld lying near Water Lane, which they had from the gift and feoffment of J<br />ohn Bocher and Helen his wife. Names of Persons: Richard Wod, William Swyf<br />t, John Hyne, John Bocher, Helen Bocher. Witnesses: Geoffrey Botre, John R<br />obert Oxspring, John Lynot, Thomas Chaloner, Roger Tyler. Place-Names: Sch<br />effeld, Tynneslaw (Tinsley).
~1400 - 1448
Richard
Waterhouse
48
48
REFN: 12247AN
~1350
John
Otes
REFN: 12248AN
~1400 - <1456
John
Otes
56
56
REFN: 12249AN
~1405 - 1456
Isabelle
Bawmforth
51
51
REFN: 12250AN
~1375 - >1427
William
Otes
52
52
REFN: 12251AN
~1400 - 1488
Eliza
Claye
88
88
REFN: 12252AN
~1377
Thomas
Otes
REFN: 12253AN
~1434 - >1481
Robert
Waterhouse
47
47
REFN: 12254AN
~1440 - >1481
UNKNOWN
Joan
41
41
REFN: 12255AN
~1420
John
Waterhouse
REFN: 12256AN
~1370 - 1448
John
Waterhouse
78
78
REFN: 12257AN
~1370
Alice
Rooks
REFN: 12258AN
~1340
Robert
Waterhouse
REFN: 12259AN
~1345
?
Hollins
REFN: 12260AN
~1300
Gilbert
Waterhouse
REFN: 12261AN
~1310
Mary
Baildon
REFN: 12262AN
~1250
Gilbert
Waterhouse
REFN: 12263AN
~1270
Isabella
De
Longvale
REFN: 12264AN
~1305
Roger
Waterhouse
REFN: 12265AN
~1240
Richard
De
Longvale
REFN: 12266AN
~1280
Baildon
De
Baildon
REFN: 12267AN
~1382 - <1459
John
Rishworth
77
77
REFN: 12268AN
~1400
Joyce
De
Neville
REFN: 12269AN
~1365 - >1417
Henry
Rishworth
52
52
REFN: 12270AN
~1380
Margery
Rishworth
REFN: 12271AN
~1376
John
Savile
REFN: 12272AN
~1384 - >1434
Henry
Rishworth
50
50
REFN: 12273AN
~1385
UNKNOWN
Elena
REFN: 12274AN
~1374 - <1438
Robert
De
Neville
64
64
REFN: 12275AN
~1333
Nicholas
De
Rishworth
REFN: 12276AN
~1345
UNKNOWN
Helen
REFN: 12277AN
~1346
John
De
Neville
REFN: 12278AN
~1350
Alice
Sherwood
REFN: 12279AN
~1377 - 1438
Thomas
De
Neville
61
61
REFN: 12280AN
~1371
Elizabeth
De
Neville
REFN: 12281AN
~1373
Margaret
De
Neville
REFN: 12282AN
~1375
Joan
De
Neville
REFN: 12283AN
~1390
Alice
Gascoigne
REFN: 12284AN
~1280 - >1345
Robert
De
Rishworth
65
65
REFN: 12285AN
~1300
Christine
De
Coley
REFN: 12286AN
~1330 - ~1417
Henry
De
Rishworth
87
87
REFN: 12287AN
~1320 - 1369
William
De
Neville
49
49
REFN: 12288AN
~1325
Elizabeth
Harrington
REFN: 12289AN
~1255 - 1307
Henry
De
Rishworth
52
52
REFN: 12290AN
~1260 - >1307
UNKNOWN
Alice
47
47
REFN: 12291AN
~1230
Elias
De
Rishworth
REFN: 12292AN
~1234
UNKNOWN
Eland
REFN: 12293AN
~1275
? De
Coley
REFN: 12294AN
~1295 - <1356
Henry
De
Coley
61
61
REFN: 12295AN
1295
Edmund
De
Neville
REFN: 12296AN
~1290
Isola
Flambush
REFN: 12297AN
~1160
Robert
Flambush
REFN: 12298AN
1269 - 1309
John
De
Neville
40
40
REFN: 12299AN
~1275
Elizabeth
De
Pernell
REFN: 12300AN
~1256 - 1297
Robert
De
Harrington
41
41
REFN: 12301AN
~1263
Agnes
Cancefield
REFN: 12302AN
~1238
Richard
Cancefield
Alias:<ALIA> Richard /Cansfield/<br />REFN: 12303AN
~1240 - >1284
Eleanor
Le
Fleming
44
44
REFN: 12304AN
~1236
Michael
De
Haverington
REFN: 12305AN
~1281 - 1347
John
De
Harrington
66
66
REFN: 12306AN
~1285
Joan
Dacre
REFN: 12307AN
~1283
Julianna
Burlingham
REFN: 12308AN
~1293
Michael
Harrington
REFN: 12309AN
~1430 - <1474
Isabel
De
Lacy
44
44
REFN: 12310AN
~1434 - ~1500
Richard
De
Lacy
66
66
REFN: 12311AN
~1438 - >1492
Gilbert
De
Lacy
54
54
REFN: 12312AN
~1430
John
Peck
REFN: 12313AN
~1439
Johanna
Isabel
Soothill
REFN: 12314AN
~1380
John
De
Lacy
REFN: 12315AN
~1389
Ellen
De
Cromwellbotham
REFN: 12316AN
1368 - <1424
Robert
Molyneux
56
56
REFN: 12317AN
~1380
Alice
Norreys
REFN: 12318AN
1404
Robert
Molyneux
REFN: 12319AN
~1406
William
Molyneux
REFN: 12320AN
~1410
Randall
Molyneux
REFN: 12321AN
~1350
Brian
De
Lacy
REFN: 12322AN
~1360
Amicia
L'Arcedekne
REFN: 12323AN
~1358
Robert
De
Cromwellbotham
REFN: 12324AN
~1363
?
Leybourne
REFN: 12325AN
1342
Simon
Molyneux
REFN: 12326AN
~1345
Joan
Dichfield
REFN: 12327AN
~1355 - <1424
Robert
Norreys
69
69
REFN: 12328AN
~1310
Robert
De
Lacy
REFN: 12329AN
~1278 - <1311
John
De
Lacy
33
33
REFN: 12330AN
~1322
Eleanor
De
Baskerville
REFN: 12331AN
~1342 - 1400
Richard
L'Arcedekne
58
58
REFN: 12332AN<br />REFN: P2199
~1335
John
De
Cromwellbotham
REFN: 12333AN
~1337
Henry
Leybourne
REFN: 12334AN
1316
Robert
Molyneux
REFN: 12335AN
~1318
Alice
Bykerscathe
REFN: 12336AN
~1320
John
Dichfield
REFN: 12337AN
~1330
John
Norreys
REFN: 12338AN
~1332
Katherine
Balderston
REFN: 12339AN
~1361
Katherine
Norreys
REFN: 12340AN
~1351 - >1429
Henry
Norreys
78
78
REFN: 12341AN
~1358 - 1426
Roger
Bruen
68
68
REFN: 12342AN
~1353
Alice
De
Ernys
REFN: 12343AN
1251 - <1311
Henry
De
Lacy
60
60
Alias:<ALIA> Henric /De Lacy/<br />REFN: 12344AN
~1235 - >1282
Maud
De
Clifford
47
47
REFN: 12345AN
~1255
Margaret
Longespee
REFN: 12346AN
~1236
Alicia
Di
Saluzzo
REFN: 12347AN
~1209
Walter
De
Baskerville
REFN: 12348AN
~1214
Susan
Crigdon
REFN: 12349AN
~1239
Richard
De
Baskerville
REFN: 12350AN
~1244
?
Solers
REFN: 12351AN
~1260
Walter
De
Baskerville
REFN: 12352AN
~1268 - 1319
William
De
Baskerville
51
51
REFN: 12353AN
~1215
George
Solers
REFN: 12354AN
1145
UNKNOWN
Cecily
REFN: 12355AN
1164
Adam
De
Gay
REFN: 12356AN
1168
Cecily
De
Gay
REFN: 12357AN
1105
Stephen
De
Gay
REFN: 12358AN
1110
Aline
Pipard
REFN: 12359AN
1080
Walter
Pipard
REFN: 12360AN
1240
Hawise
Corbet
REFN: 12361AN
1205 - 1230
William
De
Gorham
25
25
REFN: 12362AN
<1047
Le Sire
De
Tregoz
REFN: 12363AN<br />That the noble family of Tregoze is of Norman extraction is highly probabl<br />e; and that<br />"LE SIRE DE TREGOZ " was at Hastings in 1066, appears by John Foxe's co<br />py of Battle Abbey Roll; or rather his "List of noble Normans who settl<br />ed in England at the Conquest." Leland's copy of the Roll of Battle Abb<br />ey (which indeed is the best; for that eminent antiquary saw and transcrib<br />ed the original), confirms John Foxe's, after its rhyming fashion; assuri<br />ng us that there were there, "Gurney et Greilly, Tregos et Trylly."<br />The said " Sire de Tregoz " was unquestionably father of William. [The Top<br />ographer and Genealogist, Volume II, 1853]
~1175
Henry
FitzGerald
REFN: 12364AN
1401
Catherine
De
Valois
REFN: 12365AN
~1187
Ermentrude
Talbot
REFN: 12366AN
Mary
Tudor
REFN: 12367AN
1491 - 1548
Henry
VIII
Tudor
56
56
REFN: 12368AN
1485
Katherine
of
Aragon
REFN: 12369AN
Anne
Boylen
REFN: 12370AN
1533
Elizabeth
I
Tudor
REFN: 12371AN
Jane
Seymour
REFN: 12372AN
Katherine
Howard
REFN: 12373AN
UNKNOWN
Anne
REFN: 12374AN
Catherine
Parr
REFN: 12375AN
1516
Mary I
Tudor
REFN: 12376AN
1537
Edward
VI
Tudor
REFN: 12377AN
Mary
Alamour
REFN: 12378AN
1292 - <1359
Robert
Wallace
67
67
REFN: 12379AN<br />Sir Robert Wallace, a relative of Sir William Wallace, the Scottish freed<br />om fighter, was appointed Sheriff of Ayr in 1342, succeeded by his son Dun<br />can in 1359 who commissioned the building of the present castle in the 136<br />0's...With the consent of King Robert II, possession of the castle devolv<br />ed to Sir Alan de Cathcart (son of Duncan's sister Margaret), before 138<br />4, the consequence of Sir Duncan dying without an heir.
D. 1327
Elizabeth
Eglinton
REFN: 12380AN
~1271
Adam
Wallace
REFN: 12381AN
~1250
Richard
Wallace
REFN: 12382AN
UNKNOWN
Alice
REFN: 12383AN
~1274
Phillipa
L'Arcedekne
REFN: 12384AN
~1314
Julianne
Radcliffe
REFN: 12385AN
~1295
Roger
Dichfield
REFN: 12386AN
~1274
Mary
De
Bury
REFN: 12387AN
~1273
Robert
De
Radcliffe
REFN: 12388AN
1268
Robert
Molyneux
REFN: 12389AN
1238
Robert
Molyneux
REFN: 12390AN
~1210 - ~1289
William
Molyneux
79
79
REFN: 12391AN
~1212
Margaret
De
Thornton
REFN: 12392AN
~1232 - ~1320
Richard
Molyneux
88
88
REFN: 12393AN
~1232
Emma
Done
REFN: 12394AN
~1185 - ~1247
Adam
De
Molyneux
62
62
REFN: 12395AN
~1189
Letitia
De
Brinley
REFN: 12396AN
~1158 - >1221
Richard
De
Moleyns
63
63
Alias:<ALIA> Richard /Molines/<br />REFN: 12397AN
~1162
Edith
Le
Boteler
REFN: 12398AN
~1134
Richard
Le
Boteler
Alias:<ALIA> Richard /Pincerna/<br />REFN: 12399AN
~1138
Beatrice
De
Villiers
REFN: 12400AN
~1105
Robert
Pincerna
Le Boteler
REFN: 12401AN
1115
Matthew
De
Villiers
REFN: 12402AN
~1117
Agatha
Le
Angevin
REFN: 12403AN
Geoffrey
Le
Angevin
REFN: 12404AN
1084 - 1160
Paganus
De
Villiers
76
76
REFN: 12405AN
~1108
Robert
De
Villiers
REFN: 12406AN
1046 - 1102
Pagnus
De
Villiers
56
56
REFN: 12407AN
1052
Asceline
FitzAndre
REFN: 12408AN
1078
Aymer
De
Villiers
REFN: 12409AN
~1085
Richard
De
Villiers
REFN: 12410AN
1089
Cynthia
FitzPayne
REFN: 12411AN
~1090
Maria
FizRalph
REFN: 12412AN
1026
Pagnus
De
Villiers
REFN: 12413AN
~1310
Henry
Norreys
REFN: 12414AN
~1312
Agnes
De
Ireland
REFN: 12415AN
~1302
Robert
Balderston
REFN: 12416AN
~1288
William
Norreys
REFN: 12417AN
~1288
Joan
Molyneux
REFN: 12418AN
~1290
Robert
De
Ireland
REFN: 12419AN
~1268
Thomas
Norreys
REFN: 12420AN
1268
Adam
Ireland
REFN: 12421AN
~1269
John
Molyneux
REFN: 12422AN
~1278
Avena
De
Holand
REFN: 12423AN
~1295
Agatha
Merton
REFN: 12424AN
~1248
Henry
Norreys
REFN: 12425AN
~1247
Margery
De
Ireland
REFN: 12426AN
~1220
Robert
De
Ireland
REFN: 12427AN
~1221
Beatrice
Daresby
REFN: 12428AN
1242
John
De
Ireland
REFN: 12429AN
1247
Maude
Hesketh
REFN: 12430AN
~1279
Sibyl
Corbet
Alias:<ALIA> Sybil /Corbet/<br />REFN: 12431AN
~1165 - ~1207
Roger
II De
Valletort
42
42
REFN: 12432AN
~1169
UNKNOWN
Alesia
REFN: 12433AN
Reginald
II De
Valletort
REFN: 12434AN
~1187
Reginald
III De
Valletort
REFN: 12435AN
~1190
Hawise
De
Dunstanville
REFN: 12436AN
~1255
William
De
Dammartin
REFN: 12437AN
~1225
Odo
De
Dammartin
REFN: 12438AN
~1200
Alice
De
Dammartin
REFN: 12439AN
~1195
John
De
Wauton
REFN: 12440AN
1170 - >1213
Robert
II De
Insula
43
43
REFN: 12441AN
~1175
Beatrice
De
Cormeilles
REFN: 12442AN
~1190
Cassandra
De
Insula
REFN: 12443AN
~1210
William
De
Insula
REFN: 12444AN
~1175 - 1246
Richard
De
Argentein
71
71
REFN: 12445AN
~1166
Eborard
De
Aunus
REFN: 12446AN
~1176
Aleram
Montderrat
REFN: 12447AN
~1140 - ~1175
Henry
FitzGerold
35
35
REFN: 12448AN
~1145 - <1198
Maud
De
Chesney
53
53
REFN: 12449AN
~1167
Warin
FitzGerald
REFN: 12450AN
~1145
Robert
I De
Insula
REFN: 12451AN
1150
Galiena
Le
Blount
REFN: 12452AN
~1165
Ralph
De
Cormeilles
REFN: 12453AN
1110 - 1178
Alexander
FitzGerold
68
68
REFN: 12454AN
~1121 - 1187
Alice
De
Meschines
66
66
REFN: 12455AN
~1110
Hugh
De
Chesney
REFN: 12456AN
~1096
Dionisia
De
Bereford
REFN: 12457AN
~1115
Robert
De
Insula
REFN: 12458AN
~1096 - ~1169
William
Le
Blount
73
73
REFN: 12459AN
~1072
Gilbert
Le
Blount
REFN: 12460AN
~1075
Alicia
De
Colekirke
REFN: 12461AN
~1117
Sarah
De
Munchensy
REFN: 12462AN
~1090
Hubert
Munchensy
REFN: 12463AN
~1095
Muriel
De
Valognes
REFN: 12464AN
~1080 - >1141
Robert
FitzGerold
61
61
REFN: 12465AN
~1055
Gerold
De
Roumare
REFN: 12466AN
~1060
UNKNOWN
Albreda
REFN: 12467AN
~1092
Alice
De
Noers
REFN: 12468AN
~1060
Ralph
De
Noers
REFN: 12469AN
~1103 - 1130
William De
St Pierre De
Meschines
27
27
REFN: 12470AN
~1080
Roger
De
Chesney
REFN: 12471AN
~1115 - ~1170
Beatrice
De
Chesney
55
55
REFN: 12472AN
1111
Ralph
Murdac
REFN: 12473AN
~1128
Hawise
De
Chesney
REFN: 12474AN
~1123 - >1142
Ralph
Robert
Foliot
19
19
REFN: 12475AN
~1275
Edmund
De
Lacy
REFN: 12476AN
1281 - 1348
Alice
De
Lacy
66
66
REFN: 12477AN
~1252
Margaret
De
Lacy
REFN: 12478AN
~1207 - 1296
Geoffrey
De
Dutton
89
89
REFN: 12479AN
~1225
Alice
De
Lacy
REFN: 12480AN
~1224
Adam
De
Dutton
REFN: 12481AN
~1210 - 1244
Manfredo
III Di
Saluzzo
34
34
REFN: 12482AN
1222 - 1259
Beatrice
De
Savoy
37
37
REFN: 12483AN
~1239
Tommaso
I Di
Saluzzo
REFN: 12484AN
~1186 - 1212
Boniface
Di
Saluzzo
26
26
REFN: 12485AN
~1180
Maria
De
Torres
REFN: 12486AN
1225 - 1268
Margaret
De
Savoy
43
43
REFN: 12487AN
1495
John
Carmichael
REFN: 12488AN
~1356 - ~1395
Margaret
De
Stafford
39
39
REFN: 12489AN<br />She died before her husband was created Earl of Westmorland, which took pl<br />ace in 1397 (21st Richard II). Thus she was not the Countess of Westmorlan<br />d.
~1415
Isabella
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12490AN
1419
Richard
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12491AN
~1355 - 1403
Roger
Scrope
48
48
REFN: 12492AN<br />2nd son<br />****<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF SCROPE<br />II. 2. ROGER (LE SCROPE), LORD SCROPE, 2nd but 1st surviving son and hei<br />r, by Blanche born some years before 1373; knighted before 23 November 138<br />5, when he was Deputy to his brother William as Lord of the Isle of Ma<br />n. He was summoned to Parliament from 20 October to 23 November 1403. He m<br />arried, before 23 November 1385, Margaret (aged 6 in 1372), 1st daughter a<br />nd coheir of Robert (TIBETOT), 3rd LORD TIBETOT or TIPTOFTj who died 13 Ap<br />ril 1372, by Margaret, daughter of Sir William DEINCOURT [son and heir app<br />arent of 2nd LORD DEINCOURT]. He died 1 December 1403, and was buried at E<br />asby. His widow married, in 1405 or 1406, John NIANDSER or NIXANDSER, w<br />ho fled the kingdom for felony, 22 July 1414, and died after August 1420.<br />[CP 11:541-2, 14:573]<br />****<br />Research of Bill Marshall<br />The Marshall Family. Marshall, Bill, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide W<br />eb: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi<br />?db=wtm) [11 October 2002].<br />RESEARCH NOTES:<br />Lord Scrope [Ref: CP XI p541]<br />before Nov 23 1385: knighted [Ref: CP XI p541]<br />Deputy to his brother William as Lord of the Isle of Man [Ref: CP XI p541]
1366 - <1431
Margaret
Tiptoft
65
65
REFN: 12493AN<br />Elder daughter and co-heiress<br />1st husband Sir Roger Le Scrope<br />2nd husband John Niandser (Nixandser)<br />Her will dated 13 Apr 1431; proved 14 May 1431, , ,<br />? Text: -11:541-2, 14:573
1393
Maud
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12494AN
~1395
Thomas
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12495AN
Elizabeth
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12496AN
~1393
Maud
De
Neville
REFN: 12497AN
~1384
Alice
De
Neville
REFN: 12498AN
~1386
Phillipa
De
Neville
REFN: 12499AN
~1387 - <1420
John
De
Neville
33
33
REFN: 12500AN
~1371
Elizabeth
De
Holand
REFN: 12501AN
~1389
Elizabeth
De
Neville
REFN: 12502AN
~1392
Ralph
De
Neville
REFN: 12503AN
~1393
Anne
De
Neville
REFN: 12504AN
<1388 - 1455
John
Le
Scrope
67
67
REFN: 12505AN<br />4th Baron Scrope of Masham; Chancellor of the Exchequer<br />4th son<br />1st wife Elizabeth Greystoke<br />2nd wife Elizabeth Chaworth<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF SCROPE OF MASHAM<br />IV. 4. JOHN LE SCROPE, of Masham, younger brother of Henry, being 4th of t<br />he 5 sons of the 2nd Lord, became, 5 September 1418, after the death s.<br />p. of his two elder brothers, heir to the attainted Barony and the fami<br />ly estates, being then aged 30 years and more. He was admitted to the Gi<br />ld of Corpus Christi, York, 1416-17; knighted 15 February 1423/4; P.<br />C. 28 February 1423/4; on the Commission of the Peace, Essex, Lincs (Holla<br />nd and Lindsey), Notts, Yorks (East and North Riding), 20 July 1424. He pe<br />titioned Parliament in April 1425 to have livery of estates proved to be e<br />ntailed, in accordance with a conditional promise made by Henry V, in co<br />s. Northumberland, York, Lincoln, Essex, Suffolk, and city York. The Lo<br />rd Chancellor determined that he might as heir in tail enter into said lan<br />ds at his pleasure, 16 July 1425. He recovered the Barony and was summon<br />ed to Parliament from 7 January 1425/6 to 26 May 1455, by writs directed "<br />Johanni Lescrop de Masham." Commissioner to raise a loan, co. York, 23 Ju<br />ly 1426; Commissioner de walliis et fossatis, co. York, 26 August 142<br />7. He was appointed one of the Ambassadors to Pope Martin V, and also to n<br />egotiate leagues with Alfonso V, King of Aragon, and Sigismund, King of t<br />he Romans, July 1428; sent by the P.C. to treat with the Scottish Commissi<br />onrs for a fresh peace or truce, 24 January 1429/30; Commissioner to rai<br />se a loan, co. York, 6 March 1429/30; Lord Treasurer, 26 February 1431<br />/2 to August 1433; Ambassador to the Grand Master of the Order of St. Jo<br />hn of Jerusalem at Rhodes, 29 January 1434/5; Ambassador to Dietrich, Arch<br />bishop of Cologne, 4 February 1438/9; Commissioner to distribute an allowa<br />nce in deduction of tax, co. York, North Riding, 20 April 1440; city Yor<br />k, 14 July 1441; ordered to keep a watch on unlawfuI assemblies, 30 Augu<br />st 1440; Commissioner to raise a loan, co. York, 28 November 1440; request<br />ed by the P.C. to reconcile the Abbot of St. Mary's Abbey, York, and the M<br />ayor of the city, 4 March 1442/3; Commissioner to meet the Scottish Commis<br />sioners at Durham, 1 May 1444, to treat for a 7 years' truce; Commission<br />er of Oyer and Terminer touching treasons and felonies, city York, 5 Apr<br />il 1447; Commissioner to collect the subsidy, co. York, East Riding, 8 Aug<br />ust 1450. He married, before 24 August 1418, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Th<br />omas CHAWORTH, of Wiverton, Notts, by his 1st wife, of whom she was the on<br />ly child and heir, Nicole, daughter and heir of Sir Gerard BRAYBROKE (Sher<br />iff of Essex and Herts, 5 November 1406). He died 15 November 1455, and w<br />as buried in the Scrope Chapel in York Minster. His widow took the ve<br />il in 1455. Admonishment 12 March 1466/7 at York. [CP 11:566-8], ,<br />? Text: -11:566-8<br />? Text: -11:566-8
~1391 - 1467
Elizabeth
De
Chaworth
76
76
REFN: 12506AN
~1412 - <1420
Anne
Le
Scrope
8
8
REFN: 12507AN
~1418
Henry
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12508AN
~1422
John
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12509AN
~1423 - ~1423
Anne
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12510AN
~1428
Thomas
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12511AN
~1431
Magistrix
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12512AN
~1398
Elizabeth
Greystoke
REFN: 12513AN
~1345 - 1406
Stephen
Le
Scrope
61
61
REFN: 12514AN<br />at the inquisition at the time of his father's death - probably considerab<br />ly older 4<br />2nd son<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF SCROPE OF MASHAM<br />II. 2. STEPHEN (LE SCROPE), LORD SCROPE (of Masham), 2nd but 1st survivi<br />ng son and heir, born about 1345; served as an Esquire in the army befo<br />re Paris, April 1360. He joined the crusading army raised by Peter of Lusi<br />gnan, King of Cyprus, and was knighted by him on the taking of Alexandri<br />a, October 1365; served with John of Gaunt in Guienne, 1373. He was summon<br />ed to Parliament from 23 November 1392 to 1 January 1405/6; Commission<br />er de walliis et fossatis, Holderness, co. York, 30 November 1396; on t<br />he Commission of the Peace and Commissioner of Oyer and Terminer, co. Yor<br />k, East Riding, 10 March 1396/7, and 28 November 1399 to 15 December 140<br />5; Liberty of Beverley, 1 August 1398; granted 100 marks per annum for li<br />fe by Richard II, 7 July 1399. Commissioner of Array, co. York, East Ridin<br />g, 18 December 1399; Commissioner to inform the King's lieges that the la<br />ws will be observed, co. York, 11 May 1402. Commissioner to settle disput<br />es relating to Scottish prisoners taken at the battle of Homildon, 3 Mar<br />ch 1402/3; Commissioner to levy the subsidy, co. York, East Riding, 24 Mar<br />ch 1403/4, but discharged. He gave a power of attorney to receive seis<br />in in the manors of Ecclesall, Upsall, &c., Purification, 2 February 1404/<br />5. He married, before 15 December 1376, Margery, widow of John DE HUNTINGF<br />IELD, son and heir apparent of William (DE HUNTINGFIELD), LORD HUNTINGFIEL<br />D, probably a daughter of John (DE WELLES), LORD WELLES, by Maud, daught<br />er of William (DE Ros), Lord Ros. He died 25 January 1405/6, and was buri<br />ed in the Scrope Chapel in York Minster. His widow, who was admitted to t<br />he Gild of Corpus Christi, York, l416/17, died 29 May 1422.<br />[CP 11:564]<br />Will dated 5/7 Jan 1405/1406; proved 25 Jan 1406/1407, ,
~1350 - 1422
Margery
De
Welles
72
72
REFN: 12515AN<br />1st husband John De Huntingfield<br />2nd husband Stephen Le Scrope<br />Admitted to the Gild of Corpus Christi, York, l416/17,
~1373
Henry
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12516AN
~1375
Geofrey
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12517AN
~1376
Maud
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12518AN
~1377
Stephen
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12519AN
1394
William
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12520AN
~1386
? Le
Scrope
REFN: 12521AN
1368 - 1400
Balwin
De
Umfreville
32
32
REFN: 12522AN
~1385 - 1459
Thomas
De
Chaworth
74
74
REFN: 12523AN
~1386 - 1411
Nichola
Braybroke
25
25
REFN: 12524AN
~1357 - 1398
William
De
Chaworth
41
41
REFN: 12525AN
1361
Alice
Caltoft
REFN: 12526AN
~1333
Joan
Margaret
Pole
REFN: 12527AN
Isabel
Aylesbury
REFN: 12528AN
~1335
John
Caltoft
REFN: 12529AN
~1334
Catherine
Le
Brett
REFN: 12530AN
~1309
Philip
Caltoft
REFN: 12531AN
~1310
John
Le
Brett
REFN: 12532AN
~1274 - ~1347
Thomas
De
Chaworth
73
73
REFN: 12533AN
~1272
Alice
Houby
REFN: 12534AN
~1272
Geoffrey
De
Lutterell
REFN: 12535AN
~1277
Agnes
De
Sutton
REFN: 12536AN
~1280
John
Caltoft
REFN: 12537AN
~1280
Agnes
Bisset
REFN: 12538AN
~1285
Roger
Le
Brett
REFN: 12539AN
~1294
Bamburga
Deincourt
REFN: 12540AN
~1254
William
De
Chaworth
REFN: 12541AN
~1255 - 1297
Robert
De
Lutterell
42
42
REFN: 12542AN
1256
Richard
De
Sutton
REFN: 12543AN
~1256
Isabella
Patrick
REFN: 12544AN
~1285
John
De
Sutton
REFN: 12545AN
~1254
Wilhelmus
Bisset
REFN: 12546AN
~1260
Jordan
Le
Brett
REFN: 12547AN
~1262
Joan
De
Heriz
REFN: 12548AN
~1235
William
De
Heriz
REFN: 12549AN
1265
John
Deincourt
REFN: 12550AN
Edmund
Deincourt
REFN: 12551AN
~1242
Isabel
De
Mohun
REFN: 12552AN
~1206
Renaud
De
Mohun
REFN: 12553AN
Isabel
De
Ferrers
REFN: 12554AN
1235
Geoffrey
De
Lutterell
REFN: 12555AN
~1226
Thomas
De
Chaworth
REFN: 12556AN
1206 - 1301
Thomas
De
Chaworth
95
95
REFN: 12557AN
1164
William
De
Chaworth
REFN: 12558AN
1170
Alice
FitzRandolph
REFN: 12559AN
1134
William
De
Chaworth
REFN: 12560AN
1084
Robert
De
Chaworth
REFN: 12561AN
1240 - 1273
Robert
De
Sutton
33
33
REFN: 12562AN
~1057
Maud
De
Hesden
REFN: 12563AN<br />Alias:<ALIA> Sibyl /De Henson/, Maud De Henson<br />REFN: P1499
~1195 - 1251
Rowland
De
Sutton
56
56
REFN: 12564AN
1217 - 1267
William
De
Sutton
50
50
REFN: 12565AN
1216
UNKNOWN
Matilda
REFN: 12566AN
~1195
Alice
De
Lexington
REFN: 12567AN
~1168
Hervey
De
Sutton
REFN: 12568AN
~1165
Richard
De
Lexington
REFN: 12569AN
~1127 - >1185
Sibyl
Basset
58
58
~1130
Robert
De
Lexington
REFN: 12571AN
~1130
Siward
De
Sutton
REFN: 12572AN
~1205
Geoffrey
le
Savage
1200
Robert
Patrick
REFN: 12574AN
1208
Andrew
De
Lutterell
REFN: 12575AN
~1210 - 1267
Pernal
De La
Mare
57
57
REFN: 12576AN
~1230
Alexander
De
Lutterell
REFN: 12577AN
~1158
Geffrey
De
Lutterell
REFN: 12578AN
1180 - 1240
Frethesant
Paynel
60
60
REFN: 12579AN
~1200
Margaret
De
Lutterell
REFN: 12580AN
1180
Philip
De La
Mare
REFN: 12581AN
1135 - 1202
William
Paynel
67
67
REFN: 12582AN
~1020
Richard
De
Surdeval
REFN: 12583AN
1327 - 1403
Richard
Scrope
76
76
REFN: 12584AN<br />1st Baron Scrope of Bolton; Chancellor of the Exchequerer<br />3rd son<br />1st wife Blanche De La Pole - Foster shows William and Roger by her<br />2nd wife Mary Montfort - Foster shows Stephen, Richard, John, Isabella a<br />nd Nicholas by her.<br />Possibly a marriage to Miss Spenser<br />Research of Bill Marshall<br />The Marshall Family. Marshall, Bill, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide W<br />eb: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi<br />?db=wtm) [11 October 2002].<br />RESEARCH NOTES:<br />1st Baron Scrope, of Bolton [Ref: Foster Yorkshire v2 SCROPE]<br />served in the wars of France and Scotland, temp. Edward 3 and Richard 2,<br />and was at the battles of Cressy 20 August 1346, and at Nevile's Cross, wh<br />ere<br />he was knighted 17 October following, at the siege of Calais 1347, at the<br />battles of Espagnols-sur-Mere 1350, Berwick 1356, and Najara 1367. [Ref:<br />Foster Yorkshire v2 SCROPE, CP XI p539]<br />1364: Member of Parliament for co York [Ref: Foster Yorkshire v2 SCROP<br />E, CP XI<br />p540]<br />1371-1402: summoned to Parliament as a baron from 8 January 44 Edward 3,<br />1371, to 14 August, 3 Henry 4, 1402. [Ref: Foster Yorkshire v2 SCROP<br />E, CP XI<br />p540]<br />Mar 27 1371: Lord Treasurer [Ref: Foster Yorkshire v2 SCROPE, CP XI p540]<br />1378: steward of the king's household, 1 Richard 2 1378 [Ref: Foster Yorks<br />hire<br />v2 SCROPE]<br />Steward of the King's Household Aug 4 1377 through Oct 29 1378 [Ref: CP XI<br />p540]<br />Oct 29 1378-Jul 2 1379: Chancellor of England [Ref: Foster Yorkshire v2<br />SCROPE, CP XI p540]<br />Dec 4 1381-Jul 11 1382: Chancellor of England again [Ref: Foster Yorkshi<br />re v2<br />SCROPE, CP XI p540]<br />1384: at capture of Edinburg [Ref: Foster Yorkshire v2 SCROPE]<br />1384: with John of Gaunt at Edinburg [Ref: CP XI p540]<br />1385: joined King Richard's expedition against Scotland; it was there the<br />Scrope and Grosvenor controversy arose, in which he was the appellant from<br />1386 to 1389. [Ref: Foster Yorkshire v2 SCROPE]<br />controversy was over right of bearin arms "Azure, a bend gold" which was<br />decided in his favor by the Constable (Thomas, Duke of Gloucester) May 12<br />1389. judgement confirmed by the King May 27 1390 [Ref: CP XI p540]<br />Lord warden of the marches against Scotland, etc. He converted the Manor<br />House of Bolton into a castle, founded twelve additional canonries in the<br />monastery parish church of Bolton collegiate [Ref: Foster Yorkshire v2 SCR<br />OPE]<br />will dated at Pishiobury, co Herts, Aug 2 1400. proved May 31 1403 [Ref:<br />Foster Yorkshire v2 SCROPE, CP XI p541]<br />****<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF SCROPE<br />I. 1. RICHARD LE SCROPE, of Bolton,[f] in Wensleydale, co. York, brother a<br />nd heir, was born about 1327; fought at the battles of Crécy, 26 August 13<br />46, and Neville's Cross, where he was knighted on the field, 17 October fo<br />llowing; at the siege of Calais, 1346-47; the sea-fight off Winchilsea (Es<br />pagnols sur Mer), 29 August 1350; in France, November 1355; at the recaptu<br />re of Berwick, January 1355/6; and the siege of Paris, November 1359 to Ap<br />ril 1360. He was Commissioner of Oyer and Terminer co. York, 3 July 1352 a<br />nd 15 November 1364; Justice to keep the Statute of Labourers, co. York, N<br />orth Riding, 2 July 1354; on the Commission of the Peace, co. York, Nor<br />th Riding, 20 March 1360/1, West Riding, 15 November 1364; Commission<br />er to keep the peace and hear trespasses against the Statutes of Labourer<br />s, &c., 20 November1362; M.P. for co. York, 20 January 1364/5. He was in t<br />he retinue of John of Gaunt in the Black Prince's Spanish campaign, bei<br />ng present at the battle of Najera, 3 April 1367; Commissioner to provi<br />de 250 archers in co. York to accompany John of Gaunt to Aquitaine, 15 Apr<br />il 1369, and served with him in the raid through Ponthieu to the Seine, Au<br />gust-November following. He was summoned to Parl
~1327 - >1378
Blanche
De La
Pole
51
51
REFN: 12585AN
~1350 - 1399
William
Scrope
49
49
REFN: 12586AN
D. 1437
Isabel
Russell
REFN: 12587AN
1341 - 1372
Robert
Tiptoft
30
30
REFN: 12588AN<br />Cokayne names his 3 daughters.<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF TYBOTOT<br />III. 3. ROBERT (TYBOTOT), LORD TYBOTOT, 2nd but 1st surviving son and hei<br />r, by 1st wife, was born at Nettlestead, and baptised there 11 June 134<br />1. He was granted possession of his brother's lands, 14 November 1362, a<br />nd was summoned to Parliament from 24 February 1368 to 8 January 1369/7<br />0. In March 1369/70 he was in the North with Lords Percy and Clifford; a<br />nd on 1 April following he received £138 6sh. for his wages in the war a<br />nd for 5 men-at-arms and 6 archers going with him in the retinue of the Ki<br />ng beyond the sea. He married, before Trinity 1348, Margaret, daught<br />er of William (DEINCOURT), 2nd LORD DEINCOURT, by Milicent, daughter of Wi<br />lliam (La Zouche), 1st LORD ZOUCHE (of Haryngworth). He died s.p.m. 13 Apr<br />il 1372, apparently in Gascony, when any Barony which may be supposed to h<br />ave been created by the writ of 1308 fell into abeyance, according to mode<br />rn doctrine, between his 3 daughters and coheirs. His widow married, befo<br />re 14 November 1373, John CHEYNE. She died 2 April 1380, when her 3 daught<br />ers by her 1st husband were her heirs. [CP 12[2]:97-8]<br />? Text: -11:542 fn 'a'
~1353 - 1380
Margaret
Deincourt
27
27
REFN: 12589AN
1368
Millicent
Tiptoft
REFN: 12590AN
1370
Elizabeth
Tiptoft
REFN: 12591AN
1340 - 1386
Hugh
Stafford
46
46
REFN: 12592AN<br />2nd Earl of Stafford; Lord Audley<br />2nd son and heir to his brother<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF STAFFORD<br />III. 3.<br />EARLDOM OF STAFFORD<br />II. 2. HUGH (DE STAFFORD), EARL OF STAFFORD, LORD STAFFORD and LORD AUDLE<br />Y, 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir, was born in or before 1342. On h<br />is mother's death in 1348 he succeeded<br />(according to modern doctrine) as LORD AUDLEY. In 1359 he joined the Prin<br />ce of Wales in Aquitaine, and served there for several years. In 1367 he w<br />ent with the Prince into Spain. On 8 January 1370/1 he was summoned to Par<br />liament v.p. as Hugh DE STAFFORD; from 6 October 1372 as Hugh, EARL OF STA<br />FFORD. From 12 February 1372/3 to 12 November 1373 he was in commission<br />s. In June 1373 he went to Calais. On 23 August 1374 he was a guarant<br />or of the King's loan from the Bardi. In 1375 he went with the Duke of Bri<br />ttany to Brittany. K.G. between 11 November 1375 and April 1376. Aft<br />er 30 April 1376 he was appointed one of the Earls to consult with the Com<br />mons, and one of the King's "Continual Councillors." On the accession of R<br />ichard II, he was reappointed to the Council. From July 1377 to 1386 he w<br />as in Commissions. On 16 July 1377 he carved bread and meat before the Ki<br />ng at his Coronation, at table in the great hall of Westminster. In 13<br />78 he was rebuked for arrogant language towards the Commons by John Philip<br />ot; and on 11 August he slew Robert Hawksley in the quire of Westminster A<br />bbey. On 8 May 1383 he was directed to prepare against invasion in Cornwal<br />l. On 20 July 1384 he was licensed with his firstborn son Ralph to hu<br />nt in all the King's parks in the presence of the keepers. In 1385 he w<br />as going to Scotland on the King's service; but in October the expediti<br />on was abandoned. On 20 August 1385 he was appointed steward and baili<br />ff of the Hundred of Macclesfield, forester of Macclesfield, and custodi<br />an of the park; on 16 November 1385 he had lent £100 to the King. On 27 Ma<br />rch 1386 he was licensed to voyage to parts overseas. He married, befo<br />re 1 March 1350/1, Philippe, daughter of Thomas (DE BEAUCHAMP), EARL OF WA<br />RWICK, by Katharine, daughter of Roger (DE MORTIMER), 1st EARL OF MARCH. S<br />he died before 6 April 1386, and was buried at Stone. He died 16 October 1<br />386 at Rhodes, and was buried at Stone. [CP 12[1]:177-9]<br />? Text: -12[1]:177-9
~1334 - <1386
Philippa
De
Beauchamp
52
52
REFN: 12593AN
~1354
Ralph
De
Stafford
REFN: 12594AN
~1363
Anne
De
Stafford
REFN: 12595AN
~1366
Joane
De
Stafford
REFN: 12596AN
1376 - 1399
Thomas
De
Holand
23
23
REFN: 12597AN
~1367 - 1419
Catharine
De
Stafford
52
52
REFN: 12598AN
1367 - 1415
Michael
De La
Pole
48
48
REFN: 12599AN
1368 - 1392
Thomas
De
Stafford
24
24
REFN: 12600AN
1383 - 1438
Anne
Plantagenet
55
55
REFN: 12601AN
Eleanor
De
Bohun
REFN: 12602AN
1375
William
De
Stafford
REFN: 12603AN
~1377
Edmund
De
Stafford
REFN: 12604AN
~1379
Humphrey
De
Stafford
REFN: 12605AN
~1380
Hugh
De
Stafford
REFN: 12606AN
1312 - 1392
Henry
Le
Scrope
79
79
REFN: 12607AN<br />K.B.<br />1st Baron Scrope of Masham<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF SCROPE OF MASHAM<br />I. 1. HENRY LE SCROPE or DE SCROPE, of Masham, co. York 1st son and hei<br />r, was born 29 September 1312; served under the Earl of Northampton in Sco<br />tland, and was knighted at the siege of Berwick, May 1333; fought at the b<br />attle of Halidon Hill, 20 July 1333; took part in Edward III's invasi<br />on of Scotland, 1335, and the siege of Dunbar, January-August 1336. He w<br />as at the battle of Sluys, 24 June 1340, and the siege of Tournay, June fo<br />llowing. The escheators in cos. York, Norfolk, Gloucester, Warwick, Linco<br />ln &c., were ordered to deliver his father's lands to him, 31 March 134<br />1. He was summoned to a Great Council at Westminster, 16 October 1342, ser<br />ved in Brittany, being present at the siege of Vannes, October 1343, and M<br />orlaix, 1344; fought at the battle of Neville's Cross, 17 October 1346 ; t<br />ook part in the siege of Calais, 1346-47; was at the sea-fight off Winchil<br />sea (Espagnols sur Mer), 29 August 1350. He was summoned to Parliame<br />nt as a Baron from 25 November 1350 to 7 September 1391, by writs direct<br />ed Henrico le Scrop, whereby he is held to have become LORD SCROPE. Commis<br />sioner to treat with the Scots at Hexham for the ransom of King David II [<br />SCT], 8 March 1350/1, 15 October 1353 and 18 June 1354; on the Commissi<br />on of the Peace, co. York, North Riding, 15 March 1350/1; Commission<br />er of Oyer and Terminer, co. York, North Riding, 15 May 1351; one of the a<br />mbassadors to the Pope as arbitrator between the Kings of England and Fran<br />ce, 28 August 1354; served with Edward III in Picardy, November 1355, a<br />nd at the siege of Berwick, January 1356/7. Commissioner to treat for t<br />he liberation of David II [SCT] and 10 years' truce, 16 August 1357; Commi<br />ssioner of Oyer and Terminer touching a complaint against the Sheriff of Y<br />ork, 10 December 1358; went to France in the company of John of Gaun<br />t, 25 August 1359, and was with the King before Paris, April 1360. He w<br />as appointed Warden of Calais and Guisnes, 18 February 1360/1; Commission<br />er to treat with Louis de Maele, Count of Flanders, for a perpetual allian<br />ce and the marriage of Edmund of Langley (5th son of Edward III) with t<br />he Count's daughter Margaret, Duchess of Burgundy, 8 February 1361/2 a<br />nd 18 December 1364; Commissioner to treat with the French concerning t<br />he treaty between the Duke of Brittany and Charles of Blois, 24 March 1360<br />/1 and to decide questions relating to Ponthieu, 16 November 1367; P.C. be<br />fore 24 November 1368; served under John of Gaunt in France, August 136<br />9. He was appointed one of the Wardens of the West March, 5 July 1370; Ste<br />ward of the Household, 29 January 1370/1 to 20 November 1371; Commission<br />er for various purposes, 1371 to 1376. He had confirmation for him and h<br />is heirs of a grant made to his father of 200 marks per annum to support t<br />he rank of Banneret, 30 December 1374; on the Commission of the Peace, Nor<br />thumberland, 6 December 1375; Commissioner to treat for peace with Franc<br />e, 12 June 1376; one of the Committee of Magnates selected by the Good Par<br />liament 1376; Commissioner to inquire into the extortions of Richard Lyon<br />s, farmer of the subsidy, 1 July 1376; Commissioner for the maintenan<br />ce of the truce with Scotland, 10 June 1376. After the accession of Richa<br />rd II he was appointed at the request of Parliament one of the 9 Reside<br />nt Councillors, 15 October 1377; Commissioner of Array, Northumberlan<br />d, 29 April 1377; co. York, North Riding, 18 February 1378/9;, Commission<br />er of Oyer and Terminer, Liberty of St. John of Beverley, 12 October 138<br />1; Commissioner to preserve the peace and put down the rebels, co. Yor<br />k, 14 December 1381 and 8 March 1381/2, served in Scotland
1317
UNKNOWN
Joan
REFN: 12608AN
~1330 - 1362
Geoffrey
Le
Scrope
32
32
REFN: 12609AN
1336
Jane
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12610AN
1337
Isabella
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12611AN
1347
Henry
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12612AN
~1348
John
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12613AN
~1349
William
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12614AN
1351
Richard
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12615AN
1334 - 1361
John
De
Welles
27
27
REFN: 12616AN<br />4th Lord Welles<br />Obviously an arranged marriage, the groom being less than 10 years old.<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF WELLES<br />IV. 4. JOHN (DE WELLE), LORD WELLES, son and heir, was born 23 August 13<br />34 at Bonthorpe, Lincs, and baptised that day in the church of St. Hele<br />n, Willoughby, in that co. He was given seisin of his lands, 27 August 135<br />5; was summoned against the Scots, 1355, and was serving overseas, 1359-6<br />0. He was summoned to Parliament from 15 December 1357 to 20 November 136<br />0, by writs directed Johanni de Welle. He married (post-nuptial settleme<br />nt 1344/5) Maud, probably daughter of William (DE ROS), 2nd LORD ROS (of H<br />elmsley), by Margery, sister and coheir of Giles (DE BADLESMERE), 2nd LO<br />RD BADLESMERE, 1st daughter of Bartholomew, 1st LORD BADLESMERE. He di<br />ed 11 October 1361, aged 27. Maud died 9 December 1388. [CP 12[2]:441],<br />? Text: -Vol. XII-2, p. 441
~1332 - 1388
Maud
De
Ros
56
56
REFN: 12617AN
1352
John
De
Welles
REFN: 12618AN
~1358 - >1396
Anne
De
Welles
38
38
REFN: 12619AN
1362 - 1405
James
Le
Botiller
43
43
REFN: 12620AN<br />Founded the Friary of Minorites at Ailesbury, Buckinghamshire, England<br />1st son and heir<br />Older titles of Earl of Ormond (created 1328) and Chief Butler of Irela<br />nd (created c.1171)<br />1st wife Anne De Welles<br />2nd wife Katherine FitzGerald<br />***<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />EARLDOM OF ORMOND [IRL]<br />III. 3. JAMES (LE BOTILLER), EARL OF ORMOND [IRL], son and heir, was grant<br />ed custody of his lands 2 March 1382/3, and on 16 November 1383 had licen<br />ce to come from Ireland, where he was staying "for the safeguard" of the c<br />ountry, to do homage and sue his inheritance out of the King's han<br />d. On 10 March 1384/5 he had order for livery, and respite of fealty ti<br />ll Michaelmas 1386, in consideration of his father's good service. He w<br />as in England to do homage 28 October 1385, and was returning in June 13<br />86 to Ireland, where he mostly resided. Like his father, he was several ti<br />mes Chief Governor of that country. In February 1388/9 he was granted t<br />he custodiam et gubernationem of cos. Kilkenny and Tipperary. His transact<br />ions for the purchase of Kilkenny Castle from Sir Hugh le Despenser rang<br />ed from 1391 to 1393. In May 1400 Henry IV appointed him chief commission<br />er to inquire into certain seditions, &c., and sheriff of Cork; and in M<br />ay 1403 chief commissioner to adjourn and continue the Parliament. He marr<br />ied, before 17 June 1386, Anne, daughter of John (DE WELLES), LORD WELLE<br />S, by Maud, daughter of William (DE ROS), LORD ROS. She was living in 139<br />6. He died 6 (or 7) September 1405, at Gowran, and was bur. there. [CP 1<br />0: 121-3], ,
1368
Elizabeth
Darby
REFN: 12621AN
~1350
Gerard
Braybroke
REFN: 12622AN
<1270 - 1336
Henry
Le
Scrope
66
66
REFN: 12623AN<br />K.B.<br />Lord of Croft<br />Baron of the Exchequer<br />Son and heir<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />HENRY SCROPE, son and heir, in 1289 acknowledged a debt to be levied in de<br />fault of payment on his lands in co. York; in 1293-4-5 acquired lands in c<br />o. York, including the advowson of the church of Wensley with its chapel<br />s. In or about 1294, with William le Scrop, presumably his father, he w<br />as witness to a grant by Thomas de Richmond, lord of Burton Constable, fr<br />om whom in 1294 he obtained a grant of the manor of Croft-on-Tees. On 8 Se<br />ptember 1302 he executed a charter granting to the prioress of Marrick, c<br />o. York, peacefuI enjoyment of common in the wood of [Kirkby] Fleetha<br />m; 9 November 1304, witnessed at York a charter of Robert de Brus, Ea<br />rl of Carrick; 27 March 1308 appointed a justice of the Common Pleas. Fr<br />om 1309 summoned among the justices and others of the Council to attend Co<br />uncils and Parliaments. 1309, one of the six judges of the Common Bench sp<br />ecially appointed by the King. 1 May 1310, granted protection as attenda<br />nt upon Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester and Hertford, the King's Lieu<br />tenant in England during his absence in Scotland. On 24 March 1310/1 he w<br />as going on the King's service to Scotland. In 1311, one of the executo<br />rs of the will of Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln; 6 March 1311/12 to go wi<br />th others to the Archbishop of Canterbury and bishops, earls and barons ab<br />out to assemble in London, to explain certain matters touching ordinanc<br />es made by them; 12 September 1311 withdrew from Parliament, and was perem<br />ptorily ordered to return, and not to absent himself again without the Kin<br />g's licence; 1311/12, obtained a grant to himself and his heirs of free wa<br />rren in Fleetham, Fencotes, East and Little Bolton, and Paythorne, co. Yor<br />k; 1313, was granted by the King a rent in Medbourne, co. Leic, with the a<br />dvowson of the church to hold by service of 1/2 knight; 1314, going to Wal<br />es upon the King's service; 10 May 1314 appointed a commissioner to tre<br />at with the clergy of the province of York; 20 September 1314 licens<br />ed to crenellate his dwelling-place at Fleetham; 15 November 1315 receiv<br />ed letters of credence concerning the defence of the Scottish marches; 131<br />6, certified as lord or joint lord of Croft, Walmire, Jolby, Fencotes, Kir<br />kby Fleetham, Leeming, Bellerby, Bolton in Wensleydale, Bolton upon Swal<br />e, Paythorne and Edlington; 15 June 1317, appointed Chief Justice to ho<br />ld pleas before the King in place of William Inge; 1317, obtained a gra<br />nt of the manor of Wensley for life; 1319, Roald de Richmond granted to h<br />im and his heirs the reversion of all the lands which Harsculf de Clese<br />by had in the town and territory of Constable Burton; 1320, obtained a gra<br />nt of free warren in West Bolton, Wensleydale and Sledmere; 5 April 132<br />1, obtained land in Downholme, by agreement with the prioress of Marric<br />k; 4 March 1322/3, granted all the lands in Caldwell and Uckerby late of A<br />ndrew de Harcla (late Earl of Carlisle) and the lands in Hornby late of Ma<br />ster Michael de Harcla, rebels; May 1323, summoned to repair to the Ki<br />ng at York, travelling night and day;(c) 8 July 1323, superseded as Chi<br />ef justice by Hervey de Staunton; 11 September 1323, Justice of the Fore<br />st this side Trent; 18 August 1324, and again, 13 July 1325, Justice of t<br />he Forest beyond Trent, to be chief keeper and surveyor of the King's par<br />ks and chaces beyond Trent; 8 November 1324, appointed with William Archbi<br />shop of York and his own brother Geoffrey to make a final peace with Robe<br />rt de Brus; 10 September 1326, appointed a conservator of the peace for c<br />o. York; 5 February 1326/7, appointed 2nd justice of the Bench; 28 Octob<br />er 1329, reappointed Chief Justice; 19 Decembe
~1248 - 1312
William
Le
Scrope
64
64
REFN: 12624AN<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />WILLIAM LE SCROPE, son and heir; of Wensley, was a witness in 1280 and 128<br />5. Sir Thomas de Roos of Kendal and Sir William Aton, both more than 80 ye<br />ars of age in 1386, deposed that Sir William Scrope, father of Henry the c<br />hief justice and his brother Geoffrey, was the most noble tourneour, or bo<br />hourdeour, of his time, even before he was knighted. He held in East Bolt<br />on in 1284-85 of the Earl of Richmond, in 1285-86 in Yafforth, in 1286-<br />87 in West Bolton, Little Bolton and East Bolton; and in 1296 obtained f<br />or himself and his heirs a grant of free warren in East and Little Bolto<br />n, Fencotes and Yarnwick. In September 1296, with Henry, he witnessed a gr<br />ant by the abbot of Fountains to Harsculf de Cleseby. In 1298 he was knigh<br />ted at the battle of Falkirk. He appears to have transferred the mano<br />rs of East and Little Bolton to his son Henry, since by deed dated 4 Ju<br />ne 1303 Henry granted these manors to his father William for life. He almo<br />st was dead before 1 February 1311/12. He married Constance, certainly dau<br />ghter of Thomas, son. of Gille de Newsom. [CP 11:533-4]<br />****<br />Research of Bill Marshall<br />The Marshall Family. Marshall, Bill, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide W<br />eb: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi<br />?db=wtm) [11 October 2002].<br />RESEARCH NOTES:<br />1280 and 1285: witness to deeds in Yorkshire [Ref: CP XI p533]<br />held 4 ??ats of land in Yafford, near Danby Wiske, and possessed lands in<br />West Bolton, in co. York, 1286. [Ref: Foster Yorkshire v2 SCROPE]<br />22 Edward I (1294): Bailiff of Richmond [Ref: Foster Yorkshire v2 SCROPE]<br />24 Edward I (1296): obtained a grant of free warren in all his demesne<br />lands of East Bolton, Little Bolton, Fencotes, and Yarnewick, co York [Ref<br />:<br />Foster Yorkshire v2 SCROPE]<br />1298: knighted at Battle of Falkirk [Ref: CP XI p533]
~1249
Constance
De Gille De
Newsom
REFN: 12625AN
~1298 - 1357
Margaret
De
Ros
59
59
REFN: 12626AN
~1245
William
II De
Ros
REFN: 12627AN<br />Son and heir<br />Research of Bill Marshall<br />The Marshall Family. Marshall, Bill, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide W<br />eb: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi<br />?db=wtm) [11 October 2002].<br />RESEARCH NOTES:<br />1st Lord Ros of Helmsley [Ref: Weis AR7 #89]<br />Knight, 2nd Lord Roos of Helmsley and Belvoir [Ref: Holloway WENTWORTH p23<br />]<br />great-grandson and heir of Isabel,<br />dau of William the Lion, King of Scots [Ref: Weis AR7 #89]<br />2nd Baron of Hamlake [Ref: Holloway WENTWORTH p25]<br />1295-1316: Member of Parliment [Ref: Weis AR7 #89]<br />1291: competitor for crown of Scotland [Ref: Weis AR7 #89]<br />Baker writes that he was "one of the claiments of the crown of Scotland<br />", even though his clain was tenuous. His great grandmother was Isabel, t<br />he daughter of King William the Lion, but by her mothet, a mistress. The l<br />ack of a marriage would have placed William De Ros's position much furth<br />er down the list.<br />****<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF ROS<br />I. 1. WILLIAM DE ROS, son and heir, aged 30 and more, did homage, and h<br />ad a writ for livery of his father's lands, 27 June 1285. In 1277, 1281 a<br />nd 1282 (in the last year being a knight), he did part of the service d<br />ue from his father in Wales. He was summoned to a military council at Glou<br />cester, 1287; and against the Scots in 1291, and later years to May 131<br />6. In 1291 he was, for a short time, among the candidates for the thro<br />ne of Scotland. He received an urgent summons to a Council upon Gascon aff<br />airs at Westminster, June 1294. He was summoned, 24 June 1295, to a counc<br />il of magnates, peers and officials at Westminster, and to Parliament, 6 F<br />ebruary 1298/9 till 16 October 1315, by writs directed Willelmo de R<br />os de Hamelak', whereby he is considered to have become LORD ROS OF HELMSL<br />EY. After the rebellion of Robert de Ros of Wark, who held Wark of him, th<br />at castle was granted to him, December 1301 for good service in Gascony a<br />nd elsewhere. In November 1307 he was apppointed joint Warden of Northumbe<br />rland; and, 21 June 1308, joint Lieutenant and Warden in Scotland. Summon<br />ed to the King's Coronation, February 1307/8. In August 1309 he join<br />ed in the Barons' letter to the Pope about abuses in England. He was amo<br />ng those ordered to remain in the North against the Scots, February 1312/<br />3. He married Maud, younger daughter (and in 1287 coheir) of John DE VAU<br />X, son of Sir Oliver DE VAUX. She probably predeceased her husband, and w<br />as buried in Pentney Priory, Norfolk, her bowels in the wall at Belvoi<br />r. He died presumably between 12 May and 16 August 1316, and was buri<br />ed at Kirkham.<br />[CP 11:96-7], ,
~1254
Maud
De
Vaux
REFN: 12628AN<br />1st daughter says Cokayne<br />yet Cokayne states in another section, that she was the younger daughter.,
~1245
Hugh
Mortimer
REFN: 12629AN
1320
William
De
Scrope
REFN: 12630AN
~1323
Stephen
Scrope
REFN: 12631AN
1302 - 1366
William
De La
Pole
64
64
REFN: 12632AN<br />K.B.<br />Baron of the Exchequer<br />? Memorial Inscription plaque mounted in Trinity Church, Kingston Upon Hu<br />ll, Yorkshire East Riding, England.<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />WILLIAM DE LA POLE, in 1319 with his brothers Richard and John obtain<br />ed an acknowledgment of a debt; in 1325 he was pardoned for acquiring t<br />he manor of Linby, Notts. In 1327 grants were made to his brother Richa<br />rd (King's butler) and himself towards the King's indebtedness to them, a<br />nd thereafter they constantly appear as advancing money to the King. In M<br />ay 1329, with his brother, he was appointed gauger of wines throughout t<br />he kingdom, but this appointment was vacated on the fall of Mortimer by t<br />he re-appointment in December 1330 of the previous holder, who had been re<br />moved without the King's consent; in the same month, however, the brother<br />s, described as King's serjeants, were granted that they should have for l<br />ife the custody of the town of Hull, on the death of the then warden, Robe<br />rt Hastang, and were subsequently appointed jointly with him. William w<br />as M.P. for Hull in 1328, 1332, 1334, 1335, 1336 and 1338. In July 1331, d<br />escribed as King's yeoman and merchant, he received a sum out of the custo<br />ms of Hull in return for paying the expenses of Queen Philippa's househol<br />d. In February 1332/3 Henry de Beaumont and Isabel de Beaumont, Lady of Ve<br />scy, were licensed to demise to him for ten years the manor of Barton, Lin<br />cs. In 1333 he was mayor of Hull, and in the same year, and again in 133<br />5, was appointed to treat with Lewis, Count of Flanders. On 23 Sep. 13<br />34 he had his writ de expensis for attending Parliament at Westminst<br />er on 2o September. On 7 October 1337 he was summoned to be at London on t<br />he morrow of St. Andrew to give counsel. In 1337 he was an executor of t<br />he will of John le Gras, who had been sheriff of Yorkshire. In 1338 he w<br />as three times summoned to be before the Council, in February and Novemb<br />er in London, in July at Northampton. In June 1338, for a sum of £6,000, t<br />he King enfeoffed him of certain manors for ten years. In August 1338, des<br />cribed as King's merchant, he was mayor of the staple in Antwerp. In Octob<br />er he was with the King overseas. On 26 September 1339 he was appointed 2<br />nd Baron of the Exchequer. From 1339-1349 he is described as "Lord of Hold<br />erness, knight and merchant." In July 1340 he had returned from Dordrech<br />t, and a commission was appointed to audit his accounts. He is styled knig<br />ht. In August he had licence to go beyond seas to sell wool, in return f<br />or one of his frequent loans to the King. In November 1340 the King cross<br />ed from Flanders to London, and had some of the judges and officers of sta<br />te arrested privily by night, among them William de la Pole. On 16 May 13<br />42 it was ordered that he should be released from the Fleet prison on bei<br />ng mainperned to be before the Treasurer and Barons from day to day to ren<br />der his accounts. In 1344 claims were made against him and another as rece<br />ivers of wool, and a commission was appointed to consider whether they mig<br />ht be relieved. In the same year it was ordered that he should have his o<br />wn lands, but not those which he had had from the King by gift or purchas<br />e. In July 1345 he was directed to go to London to treat with certain lieg<br />es on arduous affairs of the realm, and in February 1346/7 to attend a cou<br />ncil in London to speak on secret matters. In March 1348/9 he was collect<br />or of the custom of wool hides and wool fells in the port of Hull, and w<br />as ordered to be before the King and his council at Westminster on the d<br />ay after Low Sunday to speak upon certain matters touching the realm. In N<br />ovember 1354 he was licensed to found a hospital in Hull. In May 13<br />55 it is recorded that in r
~1306 - 1382
Katherine
De
Norwich
76
76
REFN: 12633AN
~1278
Walter
De
Norwich
REFN: 12634AN
~1280
Katherine
Hedersett
REFN: 12635AN
~1326
Margaret
De La
Pole
REFN: 12636AN
~1330 - 1389
Michael
De La
Pole
59
59
REFN: 12637AN
<1349 - 1386
Katherine
Wingfield
37
37
REFN: 12638AN
~1332
Walter
De La
Pole
REFN: 12639AN
~1333
Thomas
De La
Pole
REFN: 12640AN
~1335
Edmund
De La
Pole
REFN: 12641AN
~1341
Catherine
De La
Pole
REFN: 12642AN
1313 - 1367
John
De
Tiptoft
53
53
REFN: 12643AN
1315 - >1344
Margaret
De
Badlesmere
29
29
REFN: 12644AN
~1270 - <1314
Payne
De
Tiptoft
44
44
REFN: 12645AN
~1272
Agnes
De
Ros
REFN: 12646AN<br />1st husband Payn De Tiptoft (Tibetot)<br />2nd husband Thomas De Ver
~1300 - 1364
William
Deincourt
64
64
REFN: 12647AN<br />Justice<br />Sir<br />Son and heir<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF DEINCOURT<br />II. 2. WILLIAM [DEINCOURT), LORD DEINCOURT, grandson and heir, being 2nd b<br />ut 1st surviving son of John DEINCOURT, who was son and heir apparent of t<br />he last Lord, but died v.p. The King took his homage and he had live<br />ry of his grandfather's lands, 7 February 1326/7, beings then aged 26 a<br />nd more. He did homage and fealty to the Archbishop of York for his lan<br />ds in Burnby, 11 February 1326/7. On 20 February 1327/8, after the dea<br />th of Joan, wife of Hamon de Mascy, he obtained possession of the messuag<br />e, &C., in Elmton, as the right heir of Edmund Deincourt, his grandfathe<br />r. He was summoned for Military Service against the Scots from 5 April 13<br />27 to 23 December 1355 to Councils from 24 August 1336 to 20 June 1358 a<br />nd to Parliament from 20 July 1332 to 1 June 1363, by writs directed Wille<br />lmo de Eyncourt, Deyncourt, or Dayncourt. Appointed a justice in cos. Not<br />ts and Derby, to hear and determine the oppressions committed by the King<br />'s ministers and others, 10 December 1340: he was then a banneret. A comma<br />nder at the battle of Neville's Cross, 17 October 1346, being one of tho<br />se who were thanked, 20 October following, for their services. On 14 May 1<br />347 he was summoned to join the King before Calais. He was the principal w<br />arder of the King of France when that monarch was a prisoner in Englan<br />d, 29 July 1359 to 4 May 1360, at Somerton Castle, co. Lincoln and afterwa<br />rds at Berkhamstead Castle the King being removed to the latter place in M<br />arch 1359/60, by order of the Council, there being a scare of a French inv<br />asion. He married, before 26 March 1326, Milicent, 1st daughter of Sir Wil<br />liam La Zouche, of Harringworth, Northants [LORD ZOUCHE], by Maud, daught<br />er of Sir John LOVEL, of Titchmarsh, Northants, and [of] Minster Lovell, O<br />xon [LORD LOVEL]. He died 2 June 1364. His widow's dower was order<br />ed to be assigned, 5 July 1364. She died 22 June 1379. [CP 4:120-2]<br />? Text: pp. 15-16
~1311 - 1379
Millicent
La
Zouche
68
68
REFN: 12648AN
~1327
William
Deincourt
REFN: 12649AN
1301 - 1372
Ralph
De
Stafford
70
70
REFN: 12650AN<br />K.B.<br />K.G.<br />1st Earl of Stafford<br />2nd Baron Stafford<br />Son and heir<br />1st wife Katherine Hastang<br />2nd wife Margaret De Audley<br />Created Earl of Stafford by charter dated 5 March 1353; one of the Founde<br />rs of the Garter<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF STAFFORD<br />II. 2.<br />EARLDOM OF STAFFORD<br />I. 1. RALPH (DE STAFFORD), LORD STAFFORD, son and heir, born 24 Septemb<br />er 1301. On 6 December 1323 he had done homage and was to have his father<br />'s lands. On 16 April 1325 he was in the King's service with his mother a<br />nd her 2nd husband Thomas de Pype, and his own brothers, in the compa<br />ny of Ralph, 2nd Lord Basset (of Drayton), Constable of Dover Castle. Knig<br />ht Banneret January 1326/7. On 6 April 1327 he was summoned to serve again<br />st the Scots; on 21 March 1331/2 he was in the commission of the peace f<br />or co. Stafford; in 1332 he sailed from Barton-on-Humber or Hull with Edwa<br />rd, son of John de Balliol, to invade Scotland. He was summoned to Parliam<br />ent as RALPH DE STAFFORD or as RALPH BARON OF STAFFORD from 29 November 13<br />36 to 25 November 1350. In 1336 and 1337 he served in Scotland. On 29 Nove<br />mber 1339 he returned with the King from France. On 22 June 1340 he was ap<br />pointed with others to sell the ninth for Staffordshire. On 23 June 13<br />40 he was present at the battle of Sluys. By 10 February 1340/1 he had bec<br />ome Steward of the King's Household. On 13 May 1341 he was granted a week<br />ly market at Madeley, co. Staffs, Tysoe, co. Warwick, &c.; on 7 August 13<br />42 the Great Seal was delivered temporarily to him and another. In 13<br />42 he sailed to Brittany, and took part in the siege of Vannes, where he w<br />as captured; but by the truce of Malestroit on 19 January 1342/3 he was ex<br />changed for de Clichon. On 20 May 1343 he was appointed with others to tre<br />at with the Pope; in 1343 he was sent with others to Scotland to raise t<br />he siege of Lochmaben castle. In April 1344 he was in Gascony with 3 banne<br />rets, 20 knights, 92 esquires, and 90 archers. On 13 September 1344 he to<br />ok part in the tournament at Hereford as one of the challengers of the nob<br />les of the county. In 1343 and 1344 he was in commissions, and on 9 Janua<br />ry 1344/5 was appointed to take an assize of arms for co. Staffor<br />d. On 23 February 1344/ 5 he was appointed Seneschal of Aquitaine or Gasco<br />ny, holding office until 15 March 1345/6. During 1346 he successfully defe<br />nded Aiguillon against John, son of Philip King of France; in August 13<br />46 he fought in the King's Division at Crécy; on 10 October 1346 he was ap<br />pointed Seneschal of Aquitaine; but by 16 March 1346/7 he was with the Ki<br />ng before Calais. On 25 September 1347 he was empowered with others to tre<br />at for peace with the envoys of Philip de Valois. On 6 February 1347<br />/8 he obtained a licence to crenellate his dwelling-places of Stafford a<br />nd Madeley and to make castles of them. K.G. 23 April 1348 as one of the f<br />ounders. On 4 July 1348 he was promised £573 towards his charges in the Ki<br />ng's service in foreign parts; and on 6 September 1348 he was granted f<br />or life 600 marks per annum for his stay for life with the King with 60 me<br />n-at-arms. On 10 November 1348 he was about to cross the seas with the Kin<br />g; on 29 August 1350 he was present at the naval battle off Winchelse<br />a. He was created, 5 March 1350/1, EARL OF STAFFORD. From 15 March 1351<br />/2 to 10 February 1366/7 he was in commissions; on 6 February 1351/2 he w<br />as about to set out for Gascony; in 1353 was among the nobles who protect<br />ed the justices in eyre in Cheshire. In October 1355 he was among the lead<br />ers of the King's new expedition to France. On 28 August 1359 he was grant<br />ed protection for his retinue; on 26 November 1359 he was attacked in h<br />is billet by a band of Frenchmen, but beat them off. In Oc
~1309 - <1369
Katherine
Mortimer
60
60
REFN: 12651AN<br />Countess of Warwick<br />Will dated 4 Aug 1369<br />Memorial Inscription plaque mounted at St. Mary's, Warwick, Warwickshir<br />e, England.,<br />? Text: -12[2]:372-4
~1329
Catherine
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12652AN
~1330
Margaret
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12653AN
~1331
Elizabeth
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12654AN
~1335
Maud
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12655AN
~1333
Roger
De
Clifford
REFN: 12656AN
~1336
Guy
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12657AN
1339
Thomas
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12658AN
~1340
John
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12659AN
~1341
Roger
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12660AN
~1342
Joan
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12661AN
~1343
Jerome
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12662AN
1344
Reyburne
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12663AN
~1345
Alice
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12664AN
~1346
Richard
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12665AN
~1347
Agnes
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12666AN
~1348
Juliana
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12667AN
~1349
Isabel
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12668AN
~1354
William
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12669AN
<1285 - 1340
Geoffrey
Le
Scrope
55
55
REFN: 12670AN<br />K.B.<br />Chief Justice<br />Sir<br />Serjeant-at-law; Justice of the Common Pleas; Chief Justice of the King<br />'s Bench on 21 March 1324 until the end of Edward II's reign; reinstat<br />ed 28 Feb 1328 in Edward III's reign<br />2nd son<br />Founded the family of Scrope at Masham<br />1st wife Ivetta De Ros<br />2nd wife Lora Furnival<br />Knighted K.B. at Northampton<br />Foster writes: "He was frequently employed in diplomatic engagement, whi<br />ch obliged him for a time to resign his place in the court; served in t<br />he wars of France and Scotland; died 14 Edward III 1340"<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />GEOFFREY LE SCROPE, 2nd son, of Sir William LE SCROPE of Bolton, was bo<br />rn probably ante 1285; for in 1306, with Ralph de Bellerby, he was attorn<br />ey for Thomas de Meynill; 1310, granted by William de Brakenbury a rent o<br />ut of a mill in Thirsk; 1311, obtained a grant from John de Clavering in f<br />ee of the manor of Whatton, Northumberland and a grant of free warren to h<br />imself and his heirs in Coverham, Caldebergh and Agglethorp, co. Yor<br />k. In 1315, when he was already a King's serjeant, he was granted protecti<br />on for one year on 4 July, and on 1 September he was in a commission to su<br />rvey the waste of the castle of Knaresborough; 1316, certified as one of t<br />he lords of the townships of Warlaby, Carleton in Coverdale, Caldebergh, C<br />overharn and Scrafton, Kirklington and Marrick, co. York; July 1316, appoi<br />nted to take seisin of castles towns and manors of Conisborough and elsewh<br />ere in cos. York and Lincoln which John (de Warenne), Earl of Surrey, h<br />ad surrendered for himself and his heirs to the King, and afterwards to re<br />turn them to the Earl to hold for life; 22 August 1316, granted protecti<br />on for one year; on 1 July 1317, summoned among the Justices and othe<br />rs to attend Council at Nottingham, and so thenceforward. In 1317 he obtai<br />ned various grants of free warren. On 25 September 1317 he obtained licen<br />ce to crenellate his dwelling place of Clifton-upon-Ure; 1317/8, he was pa<br />rdoned for acquiring in fee without licence lands in Dalton; on 11 April 1<br />318 and thereafter, on commissions in Chester, Flint, Yorks; on 12 June ob<br />tained confirmation of grant to him and his heirs by Sir Gilbert de At<br />on of the manor of Eltham Mandeville; 1 December, appointed during pleasur<br />e, as King's yeoman and serjeant, to have the custody of all lands &c. he<br />ld of him in the North; January 1, 1319/20, licence for Joan, daught<br />er of John de Wauton, to grant to Geoffrey and his heirs 20 livres re<br />nt in Waltham, Barnoldby and Wathe, co. Lincoln, to hold in chief; 15 Sept<br />ember, joint commissioner to repair to Carlisle to treat for peace with Ro<br />bert de Brus; 6 October, appointed a trier of petitions of England and Wal<br />es; appointed as one of the "oratores domini Regis" in the Eyre of Lond<br />on in 1321; on 26 February 1320/1, granted the marriage of Eustache, daugh<br />ter and heir of Henry de Percy, tenant-in-chief; 16 April 1321, prese<br />nt at Gloucester at the delivery of the Great Seal; 15 June, obtained rele<br />ase from Sir Roald de Richmond of the latter's right in the manor of Const<br />able Burton; 13 March 1321/2, appointed to sentence Roger Amory for treaso<br />n. On 1 May 1322, granted protection for himself and his tenants of Bracke<br />n, co. York; 8 July, empowered with the Chancellor and others to enlarge p<br />ersons imprisoned for adherence to the Earl of Lancaster; in 1322/3, Willi<br />am de Ros of Ingmanthorp, knight, granted to Geoffrey le Scrope and Ivet<br />te (or Juette) his wife during their lives the manors of South Muskham a<br />nd Carleton, and later released them, as did his wife Isabel; 27 Februa<br />ry 1322/3, joint commissioner to degrade Andrew de Harcla, Earl of Carlisl<br />e, and pass judgment upon him; 1 April 1323, with William de Herle to tre<br />at
~1290 - >1328
Ivetta
De
Ros
38
38
Alias:<ALIA> Jeutte /De Ros/<br />REFN: 12671AN
~1314
Thomas
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12672AN
~1322
Stephen
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12673AN
~1326
Geofrey
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12674AN
~1327
Ivetta
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12675AN
~1328
John
Le
Scrope
REFN: 12676AN
1304 - 1345
Adam
De
Welle
40
40
REFN: 12677AN<br />3rd Lord Welles<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF WELLES<br />III. 3. ADAM (DE WELLE), LORD WELLES, brother and heir, was born 22 July 1<br />304 and given seisin of his lands, 22 August 1326. He served on many commi<br />ssions of the peace, of array, &c., in Lincolnshire, 1332-44, and was summ<br />oned for service against the Scots, 1333-40, and in France and Brittany, 1<br />342-43. He was summoned to Parliament from 27 January 1332 to 20 April 134<br />4, by writs directed Ade de Welle. He married, before 1334, Margaret. S<br />he died before him and was buried in the Lady Chapel at Greenfield Priory.<br />[a] He died 24-28 February 1344/5, aged 40, and was buried with her. [CP 1<br />2[2]:440-1]<br />[a] Margaret may have been a daughter of Thomas (Bardolf), 2nd Lord Bardol<br />f.<br />Text: -Vol.XII-2, pp. 440-441
~1260 - 1311
Adam
De
Welle
51
51
REFN: 12678AN<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF WELLES<br />I. 1. ADAM DE WELLE, brother and heir, was sued concerning the new mark<br />et at Alford in Michaelmas term 1290. He accompanied Hugh le Despens<br />er on his mission to the King of the Romans, June 1294; was appointed, 1 M<br />arch 1296/7, to receive clergy in Lincolnshire into the King's peace; w<br />as summoned for service beyond seas, 1297, and continually against the Sco<br />ts, 1299-1310; fought in the King's division at the battle of Falkir<br />k, 22 July 1298; Constable of Rockingham Castle and Keeper of the forest b<br />etween Stamford and Oxford, 17 January 1298/9-August 107. He was summon<br />ed to Parliament from 6 February 1298/9 to 16 June 1311, by writs direct<br />ed Ade de Welles, whereby he is held to have become LORD WELLES or WELL<br />E. He was at the siege of Carlaverock, July 1300; joined in the Barons' le<br />tter to the Pope, 12 February 1300/1; was granted free warren in his demes<br />ne lands, 28 January 1301/2; served again in Scotland, 1303-04 and 1310; w<br />as summoned to attend the Coronation of Edward II, 18 January 1307/8; a Co<br />mmissioner de walliis et fossatis, co. Lincoln, 18 July 1310. He marrie<br />d, in or before 1296, Joan, widow of Walter FITZROBERT (died 1293; 1st s<br />on and heir apparent of Robert (FITZWALTER), 1st LORD FITZWALTER), 1st dau<br />ghter of Sir John ENGAINE, of Laxton and Blatherwycke, Northants, by Joa<br />n, daughter and heir of Sir Gilbert DE GREINVILLE, of Hallaton, co. Leices<br />ter. He died 1 September 1311 and was buried in Greenfield Priory. Joan di<br />ed 1 June 1315 and was buried with him. [CP 12[2]:439-40]<br />Text: -Vol. XII-2, pp. 439-440
~1280 - 1315
Joan
Engaine
35
35
REFN: 12679AN
~1320 - <1345
Margaret
Bardolph
25
25
REFN: 12680AN
~1336
Margaret
De
Welles
REFN: 12681AN
~1338
Elizabeth
De
Welles
REFN: 12682AN
1297 - <1320
Robert
De
Welle
23
23
REFN: 12683AN
~1305
John
De
Welle
REFN: 12684AN
1301 - 1363
John
Bardolph
62
62
REFN: 12685AN
<1302
Elizabeth
D'Amorie
REFN: 12686AN
1290 - 1343
William
III De
Ros
53
53
REFN: 12687AN<br />2nd Lord Ros of Helmsley & Baron of Hamlake<br />Son and heir<br />He was also lord of Werke, Trusbut & Belvoir<br />Research of Bill Marshall<br />The Marshall Family. Marshall, Bill, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide W<br />eb: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi<br />?db=wtm) [11 October 2002].<br />RESEARCH NOTES:<br />2nd Lord ROS of Helmsley [Ref: Weis AR7 #89]<br />3rd Lord Roos, Baron Roos of Helmsley, Sheriff of York [Ref: Holloway<br />WENTWORTH p23]<br />Baron Ros of Helmsley [Ref: Weis AR7 #54]<br />1317-1340 Member of Parliment [Ref: Weis AR7 #89] [Baker reports 1316-1342<br />]<br />1316-1335 served in Scotland [Ref: Weis AR7 #89]<br />1326: Sheriff of Yorkshire [Ref: Weis AR7 #89]<br />***<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF ROS<br />II. 2. WILLIAM (DE ROS), LORD ROS, son and heir, had a writ for live<br />ry of his inheritance, 20 August 1316. He seems to have been in occupati<br />on of Wark Castle in August 1310, and was summoned to the Archbishop's cou<br />ncils, 1314 and 1315, with his father. Admitted a banneret of the King's h<br />ousehold, 2 November 1315, summoned for service in Scotland, 1316-19, 132<br />2, 1323, 1327 and 1335. In December 1316 he undertook to defend Wark, a<br />nd to join the Warden of the March with more men. He was summoned to Parli<br />ament 20 November 1317 till 21 February 1339/40. In January 1317/18, as jo<br />int commander, he received the surrender of Knaresborough. He remained loy<br />al in 1321-22, during the Earl of Lancaster's rebellion. In July 1324 joi<br />nt Warden of the Yorkshire coast; in December summoned for service in pers<br />on in Gascony. By Prince Edward's government appointed Sheriff of Yorks, N<br />ovember 1326; one of the two Barons, representative of their order, who we<br />nt to Kenilworth in January 1326/7 to announce his deposition to Edward I<br />I; a member of the Council of Regency, February 1326/7. In November 132<br />7, a commissioner (described as "our cousin") to negotiate with the Sco<br />ts for peace, and the like with France in February 1329/30. In 1334 he ent<br />ertained the King at Helmsley. During the King's absence in Flanders, 1337<br />-38, one of the commissioners to preserve the peace of the country. In Ju<br />ne 1339, one of the guarantors of the treaty for the marriage of Prince Ed<br />ward to Margaret of Brabant; in September 1340, one of the captains appoin<br />ted to keep Edward Balliol informed of the intentions of the English Parli<br />ament; in November 1341 he took part in the defence of Newcastle against t<br />he Scots. In November and December 1342 he was ordered to send men to t<br />he King in Brittany, in December to come in person. He married (befo<br />re 25 November 1316) Margery, eldest of the 4 daughters of Bartholomew (<br />DE BADLESMERE), 1st LORD BADLESMERE, aged 32 in 1338, when she became cohe<br />ir to her brother, Giles, 2nd LORD BADLESMERE. He died 3 February 1342/<br />3, and was buried at Kirkham. The marriage of his widow was granted, Mar<br />ch 1342/3, to Robert de Ferrers, and dower assigned to her in April. She m<br />arried, 2ndly (royal licence, 6 March 1350/1, to marry whom she would of t<br />he King's allegiance), Sir Thomas DE ARUNDEL, who was killed, apparentl<br />y, in a disturbance at Cockfield, Suffolk. She afterwards married, 3rdl<br />y, presumably as his 3rd wife, Sir John AVENEL, the King's Lieutenant in B<br />rittany, 1353-55, from whom she was suing for a divorce in April 135<br />5. He d. in Brittany circa 1 August 1359. She died shortly before 22 Octob<br />er 1363. [CP 11:98-9], , ,<br />? Text: -Braunston, Vol. I, pp. 269-270<br />? Text: -Braunston, Vol. I, pp. 269-270<br />? Text: -Braunston, Vol. I, pp. 269-270
1306 - <1363
Margery
De
Badlesmere
57
57
REFN: 12688AN<br />Lady<br />Eldest daughter; sister and coheir of Giles De Badlesmere<br />1st husband Sir William De Ros<br />2nd husband Sir Thomas De Arundel<br />3rd husband Sir John Avenel, , ,<br />Text: -11:98-9<br />Text: -Braunston, Vol. I, pp. 269-270<br />Text: -11:98-9
~1325 - >1380
Elizabeth
De
Ros
55
55
REFN: 12689AN
1329 - <1352
William
De
Ros
23
23
REFN: 12690AN
1321
William
La
Zouche
REFN: 12691AN<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF ZOUCHE OF HARYNGWORTH<br />II. 2. WILLIAM (La Zouche), LORD ZOUCHE, or La Zouche (of Haryngworth), gr<br />andson and heir, being son and heir of Eon La Zouche, by Joan his wife, w<br />as perhaps born at Christmas 1321, or earlier. Under licence of 16 July a<br />nd by fine of 27 October 1334 he and his wife Elizabeth were enfeoff<br />ed by his grandfather of the castle and manor of Totnes. He had protectio<br />ns going beyond the seas on the King's service with the Bishop of Lincol<br />n, 4 October 1337, and staying there with him, 18 February 1337/8; accompa<br />nied the Earl of Derby to Gascony, 1344 and 1345; and served under hi<br />m, as Earl of Lancaster, at the siege of Calais, 1347. In his said grandfa<br />ther's lifetime he was summoned to Parliament from 20 November 13<br />48 to 15 November 1351, by writs directed Willelmo La Zouche de Haryngwor<br />th juniori, whereby he is held to have become LORD ZOUCHE, or LORD La Zouc<br />he (of<br />Haryngworth). He continued to be so summoned, but without the word junior<br />i, from 20 July 1352 to 24 March 1380/1. He had livery of his grandfather<br />'s lands, 27 March 1352; took part in Edward III's last campaign in Franc<br />e, 1359-60; was going on pilgrimage to the Holy Land, October 1362; accomp<br />anied the Earl of Suffolk to Cherbourg to escort the King of Navarre to En<br />gland, July 1370; did homage at the Coronation of Richard II, 16 July 137<br />7; and was one of the Commissioners appointed by Parliament, November 138<br />1, to confer with the Commons and to enquire into the state of the King<br />'s Household. He married, before 16 July 1334, Elizabeth, daughter of Will<br />iam (DE ROS), 2nd LORD ROS (of Helmsley), by Margery, sister and cohe<br />ir of Giles (DE BADLESMERE), 2nd LORD BADLESMERE, 1st daughter of Bartholo<br />mew, 1st LORD BADLESMERE. Her will, dated 16 May 1380, is in the Lincoln R<br />egister. He died 23 April 1382 and was buried (in accordance with his wil<br />l) in Biddlesden Abbey, Bucks. Will dated 14 March 1381/2, proved at Harri<br />ngworth Chapel, 24 April following. [CP 12[2]:941-2]
1297 - 1326
Eudes
La
Zouche
29
29
REFN: 12692AN<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />[EON La Zouche, 1st son and heir apparent, was born 1297-98; pardoned, wi<br />th his father, 16 October 1313, for his share in the death of Gavaston; fo<br />ught ex parte regis at the battle of Boroughbridge, 16 March 1321/2; perfo<br />rmed his father's service in Scotland, 1322; and was to attend the Great C<br />ouncil at Westminster, 30 May 1324. Being indicted (with others) of a felo<br />ny, namely the death of Roger Beler, of Kirby Bellars, who was slain in t<br />he field of Brooksby, co. Leicester, 19 January 1325/6, he fled to Fran<br />ce and his lands were taken into the King's hands. He married, before Ju<br />ne 1322, Joan, daughter and heir of William INGE, Chief Justice of the Kin<br />g's Bench (1316-17), by his 1st wife, Margery, 2nd daughter and cohe<br />ir of Henry GRAPINEL, of Great Stambridge and Latchingdon, Essex. He di<br />ed 24 April 1326 in Paris, aged about 28, and was bur. 27 April in the chu<br />rch of the Augustine Friars there. After his death he was outlawed in c<br />o. Leicester, 7 August 1326. His widow married, before 6 November 1327, Wi<br />lliam MOTON, of Peckleton, co. Leicester, who survived her, being ag<br />ed 60 and more in 1354, and married, 2ndly, Elizabeth, who died before Mic<br />haelmas 1362. Joan, who was aged 22 or 23 in 1322 and was living, 15 Ju<br />ne 1344, died before January 1359/60.] [CP 12[2]:940-1]
1299
Joan
Inge
REFN: 12693AN<br />1st husband Eon (Eudes) La Zouche<br />2nd husband William Moton<br />Text: -12[2]:940-1
1337 - 1384
Thomas
De
Ros
47
47
REFN: 12694AN
~1338
John
De
Ros
REFN: 12695AN
~1324
Margaret
De
Ros
REFN: 12696AN
~1245
Agnes
De
Bohun
REFN: 12697AN
~1150 - <1213
Henry
Biset
63
63
Alias:<ALIA> Henry /Biseth/<br />REFN: 12698AN
1158 - <1199
Aubrey
De
Lacy
41
41
Alias:<ALIA> Albreda FitzRichard /Clavering/<br />REFN: 12699AN
~1125 - 1177
Manasser
Biset
52
52
REFN: 12700AN
~1130
Alice
De
Cany
REFN: 12701AN
~1128 - 1163
Richard
FitzEustace
Clavering De Lacy
35
35
REFN: 12702AN
~1128 - >1193
Albreda
De
Lisoures
65
65
REFN: 12703AN
1145
Mary
FitzEustace
De Lacy
REFN: 12704AN
~1150 - 1190
John
FitzEustace
De Lacy
40
40
REFN: 12705AN<br />Signed the Magna Carta
1100
William
Biset
REFN: 12706AN
~1105
UNKNOWN
Hawise
REFN: 12707AN
1080 - 1157
Eustace
De
Lacy
77
77
REFN: 12708AN
~1110 - 1166
Agnes
FitzNigel
De Halton
56
56
REFN: 12709AN
~1097 - 1193
Robert
De
Lisoures
96
96
REFN: 12710AN
1097
Albreda
De
Lacy
REFN: 12711AN
1120
Robert
De
Lisoures
REFN: 12712AN
~1065
William
De
Lisoures
REFN: 12713AN
~1089
Agnes
De
Gant
REFN: 12714AN<br />REFN: P4317
~1120
Maud
FitzNigel
De Halton
REFN: 12715AN
~1115
William
FitzNigel
De Halton
REFN: 12716AN
~1072 - ~1098
Fulk
De
Lisoures
26
26
REFN: 12717AN
~1070
Robert
De
Lacy
REFN: 12718AN
1074 - 1155
Matilda
De
Perche
81
81
REFN: 12719AN
~1100
Ilbert
De
Lacy
REFN: 12720AN
~1095
Henry
De
Lacy
REFN: 12721AN
~1072
Hugh
De
Lacy
REFN: 12722AN
~1132
? De
Lacy
REFN: 12723AN
~1038 - 1080
Nigel De
Aurenges
De Contentin
42
42
REFN: 12724AN
1042 - 1100
Geoffrey
II De
Perche
58
58
REFN: 12725AN
~1010
Routrou
I De
Chateaudum
REFN: 12726AN
~1015
Adeline
De
Domfront
REFN: 12727AN
1044
Beatrice
De
Montdidier
REFN: 12728AN
1070
Julienne
De
Perche
REFN: 12729AN
1067 - >1156
Margaret
De
Perche
89
89
REFN: 12730AN<br />REFN: P1795
~1235
Giles
De
Badlesmere
REFN: 12731AN
~1181 - 1256
Bartholomew
De
Badlesmere
75
75
REFN: 12732AN
~1312 - 1366
Maud
De
Badlesmere
54
54
~1170
Fulk
Peyferer
REFN: 12734AN
~1145 - >1189
Bartholomew
De
Badlesmere
44
44
REFN: 12735AN
1170
William
De
Badlesmere
REFN: 12736AN
1244 - >1282
Alianore
Plantagenet
De Warrenne
38
38
REFN: 12737AN<br />REFN: P3986
1088
William
De
Mandeville
REFN: 12738AN
~1115 - <1197
Beatrix
De
Mandeville
82
82
REFN: 12739AN
~1119 - 1144
William
II De
Saye
25
25
REFN: 12740AN
~1090
Geoffrey
De
Saye
REFN: 12741AN
~1095
Hawise
De
Clare
REFN: 12742AN
~1040 - >1085
Geoffrey
De
Mandeville
45
45
REFN: 12743AN
~1040
Adeliza
De
Balts
REFN: 12744AN
~1060
Geoffrey
De
Mandeville
REFN: 12745AN
~1065
Beatrice
De
Mandeville
REFN: 12746AN
~1049 - >1080
Eudo
De Rie
31
31
REFN: 12747AN
~1025 - 1120
Hubert
De Rie
95
95
REFN: 12748AN
~1045
Hubert
De Rie
REFN: 12749AN
~1048
Albereda
De Rie
REFN: 12750AN
~0980
Eudo
De Rie
REFN: 12751AN
~1187
Thomas
Basset
REFN: 12752AN
1194 - 1241
Gilbert
Basset
47
47
REFN: 12753AN
1226
Isabel
De
Ferrers
REFN: 12754AN
1197
Fulk
Basset
REFN: 12755AN
~1225
Philip
Lovel
1101
Edith
Emma
D'Oilly
REFN: 12757AN
~1100 - 1158
Gilbert
Basset
58
58
REFN: 12758AN
1119
Joan
Basset
REFN: 12759AN
1108
Alan I
De
Dunstanville
REFN: 12760AN
1070 - 1142
Robert
II
D'Oilly
72
72
REFN: 12761AN
1080 - 1172
Edith
De
Greystoke
92
92
REFN: 12762AN
1103
Henry
I
D'Oilly
REFN: 12763AN
1055
Forne
FitzSigulf
REFN: 12764AN
~1040 - 1115
Nigel
D'Oilly
75
75
REFN: 12765AN
~1050
UNKNOWN
Agnes
REFN: 12766AN
~1050
Humphrey
De
Insula
REFN: 12767AN
~1394 - 1441
Elizabeth
Stourton
47
47
REFN: 12768AN
~1412
John
De
Beauchamp
REFN: 12769AN
1363 - 1406
Roger
De
Beauchamp
43
43
REFN: 12770AN
~1363
Joan
Clopton
REFN: 12771AN
~1340
John
De
Stourton
REFN: 12772AN
~1368
Jane
Basset
REFN: 12773AN
~1384
John
Stourton
REFN: 12774AN
~1386
Robert
De
Stourton
REFN: 12775AN
~1388
Roger
Stourton
REFN: 12776AN
~1390
Richard
Stourton
REFN: 12777AN
~1391
Edmund
De
Stourton
REFN: 12778AN
~1396
Huskin
Stourton
REFN: 12779AN
~1398
Mary
De
Stourton
REFN: 12780AN
~1336 - 1377
William
Clopton
41
41
REFN: 12781AN
~1304
Walter
Clopton
REFN: 12782AN
~1308
Alice
FitzHugh
REFN: 12783AN
~1335
Ivetta
De
Grey
REFN: 12784AN
~1350
Walter
Clopton
REFN: 12785AN
~1352
Edmund
Clopton
REFN: 12786AN
~1356
William
Clopton
REFN: 12787AN
~1358
Thomas
Clopton
REFN: 12788AN
~1360
John
Clopton
REFN: 12789AN
~1290
William
De
Stourton
REFN: 12790AN
~1298
Joan
Vernan
REFN: 12791AN
~1262
Ralph
De
Stourton
REFN: 12792AN
~1265
Alice
De
Berkeley
REFN: 12793AN
~1365
Maredudd
ap Tudor
ap Gronwy
REFN: 12794AN
~1370
Margaret
verch
Dafydd
REFN: 12795AN
~1426
Owain
Tudor
REFN: 12796AN
~1428
David
Owen
Tudor
REFN: 12797AN
~1431 - 1495
Jasper
Tudor
64
64
Alias:<ALIA> Siasper /Tudor/<br />REFN: 12798AN
~1450
Catherine
Wydevil
Alias:<ALIA> Catherine /Woodville/<br />REFN: 12799AN
~1436
Mafanwy
verch
Dafydd
REFN: 12800AN
~1433
Jacina
Tudor
REFN: 12801AN
~1398
Annes
verch
Tudor
REFN: 12802AN
1368 - 1422
Charles
VI
Capet
53
53
Alias:<ALIA> The /Beloved/<br />REFN: 12803AN<br />Charles VI the Well-Beloved, later known as the Mad (French: Charl<br />es VI le Bien-Aimé, later known as le Fol) (December 3, 1368 – October 2<br />1, 1422) was a King of France (1380 – 1422) and a member of the Valois Dyn<br />asty.<br />He was born in Paris, the son of King Charles V and Jeanne de Bourbo<br />n. At the age of eleven, he was crowned King of France in 1380 in the cath<br />edral at Reims. He married Isabeau of Bavaria in 1385. Until he took compl<br />ete charge as king in 1388, France was ruled by his uncle, Philip the Bold<br />.<br />Charles VI was known both as Charles the Well Beloved and later as Charl<br />es the Mad, since, beginning in his mid-twenties, he experienced bou<br />ts of psychosis. These fits of madness would recur for the rest of his lif<br />e. Based on his symptoms, doctors believe the king may have suffered fr<br />om schizophrenia, porphyria or Bipolar disorder.<br />His first known fit occurred in 1392 when his friend and advisor, Olivi<br />er de Clisson, was the victim of an attempted murder. Although Clisson sur<br />vived, Charles was determined to punish the would-be assassin Pierre de Cr<br />aon who had taken refuge in Brittany. Contemporaries said Charles appear<br />ed to be in a "fever" to begin the campaign and appeared disconnected in h<br />is speech. Charles set off with an army on July 1, 1392. The progress of t<br />he army was slow, nearly driving Charles into a frenzy of impatience.<br />While travelling through a forest on a hot August morning, a barefoot m<br />an dressed in rags rushed up to the King's horse and grabbed his bridle. "<br />Ride no further, noble King!" he yelled. "Turn back! You are betrayed!" T<br />he king's escorts beat the man back but did not arrest him, and he follow<br />ed the procession for a half-hour, repeating his cries.<br />The company emerged from the forest at noon. A page who was drowsy from t<br />he sun dropped the king's lance, which clanged loudly against a steel helm<br />et carried by another page. Charles shuddered, drew his sword and yelled "<br />Forward against the traitors! They wish to deliver me to the enemy!" The k<br />ing spurred his horse and began swinging his sword at his companions, figh<br />ting until his chamberlain and a group of soldiers were able to grab him f<br />rom his mount and lay him on the ground. He laid still and did not reac<br />t, falling into a coma. The king killed at least one knight in his deliriu<br />m, and possibly more (the exact numbers differ in the chronicles from t<br />he time).<br />Charles' uncle Philip II, Duke of Burgundy (aka Philip the Bold) assumed t<br />he regency on the spot, dismissing Charles' advisers in the process. Th<br />is was to be the start of a major feud which would divide the Kings of Fra<br />nce and the Dukes of Burgundy for the next 85 years.<br />The king would suffer from periods of mental illness throughout his lif<br />e. During one attack in 1393, Charles could not remember his name, did n<br />ot know he was king and fled in terror from his wife. He did not recogni<br />ze his children, though he knew his brother and councillors and remember<br />ed the names of people who had died. In later attacks, he roamed his palac<br />es howling like a wolf, refused to bathe for months on end and suffered fr<br />om delusions that he was made of glass.<br />In January 1393, Queen Isabeau de Bavière organised a party to celebrate t<br />he marriage of one of her ladies-in-waiting. The King and five other lor<br />ds dressed up as wild men and danced about chained to one another. The Kin<br />g's brother, Louis of Valois, Duke of Orléans, approached with a lighted t<br />orch. One of the dancers caught fire and there was panic. The Duches<br />se de Berry, who recognized Charles, threw her robe over him and saved h<br />is life. Four of the other men perished. This incident became known as t<br />he Bal des Ardents (the 'Ball of the Burning Men').<br />Most accounts seem to agree that Louis' action was an accident; he was mer<br />ely trying to find his brother. Be that as it may, Louis soon afterwards p<br />ursued an affair with the Que
1371 - 1435
Isabeau
Wittelsbach
64
64
REFN: 12804AN
1337 - 1380
Charles
V
Capet
43
43
Alias:<ALIA> The /Wise/<br />REFN: 12805AN<br />Charles was born at Vincennes, Île-de-France, France, the son of King Je<br />an II and Bonne of Luxembourg. Upon his father's succession to the thro<br />ne in 1350, Charles became Dauphin. He was the first French heir to use t<br />he title, after the region of Dauphiné was acquired by his father.<br />The future king was highly intelligent but physically weak, with pale sk<br />in and a thin, ill-proportioned body. He made a sharp contrast to his fath<br />er -- who was tall, strong and sandy-haired -- and gossip at the time sugg<br />ested he was not Jean's son. Similar rumors would pursue Charles' grandso<br />n, Charles VII.<br />King Jean was a brave warrior but a poor ruler who alienated his nobles th<br />rough arbitrary justice and the elevation of associates considered unworth<br />y. After a three-year break, the war resumed in 1355, with Edward, The Bla<br />ck Prince, leading an English-Gascon army in a violent raid across southwe<br />stern France. After checking an English incursion into Normandy, Jean l<br />ed an army of about 16,000 south, crossing the Loire in September, 1356, a<br />ttempting to outflank the Prince's 8,000 soldiers at Poitiers. Rejecting a<br />dvice from one captain to surround and starve the Prince -- a tactic Edwa<br />rd feared -- Jean ordered a charge up a slope where the enemy forces we<br />re entrenched. In the subsequent Battle of Maupertuis (Poitiers), Engli<br />sh archery all but annihilated the French cavalry, and Jean was capture<br />d. Charles led a battalion at Poitiers which withdrew early in the struggl<br />e; whether the order came from Jean (as he later claimed) or whether Charl<br />es himself ordered the withdrawal is unclear.<br />The outcome of the battle left many embittered at the nobility, who popul<br />ar opinion accused of betraying the King, but Charles and his brothers esc<br />aped blame, and he was received with honor upon his return to Paris. The D<br />auphin summoned the Estates-General in October to seek money for the defen<br />se of the country. But the parliament, furious at what they saw as poor ma<br />nagement, organized into a body led by Etienne Marcel, the Provost of Merc<br />hants (a title roughly equivalent to mayor of Paris today). Marcel demand<br />ed the dismissal of seven royal ministers, their replacement by a Counc<br />il of 28, made of nobles, clergy and bourgeois, and the release of Charl<br />es II of Navarre, a leading Norman noble with a claim on the French thro<br />ne who had been imprisoned by Jean for the murder of his constable. The Da<br />uphin refused the demands, ordered the Estates-General to dismiss and le<br />ft Paris.<br />A contest of wills followed. In an attempt to raise money, Charles tri<br />ed to devalue to the currency; Marcel ordered strikes, and the Dauphin w<br />as forced to cancel his plans and recall the Estates in February, 1357. T<br />he Third Estate presented the Dauphin with a Grand Ordinance, a li<br />st of 61 articles that would have required the Estates-General to appro<br />ve all future taxes, assemble at their own volition and elect a Counc<br />il of 36 -- with 12 members from each Estate -- to advise the king. Charl<br />es eventually signed the ordinance, but his dismissed councilors took ne<br />ws of the document to King Jean, imprisoned in Bordeaux. The King renounc<br />ed the entire ordinance before being taken to England by Prince Edward.<br />Charles made a royal progress through the country that summer, winning sup<br />port from the provinces. Marcel, meanwhile, enlisted Charles of Navarre, w<br />ho claimed his claim to the throne was at least as good as that of King Ed<br />ward of England's. The Dauphin, re-entering Paris, won the city back.<br />Marcel, meanwhile, used the murder of a citizen seeking sanctuary to ma<br />ke an attack close to the Dauphin. Summoning a group of tradesmen, the Pro<br />vost marched at the head of an army of 3,000, entered the royal palace a<br />nd had the crowd murder two of the Dauphin's marshals before his eyes. Cha<br />rles, horrified, momentarily pacified the crowd, but sent his family aw<br />ay and left the
1319 - 1364
John II
Capet De
Valois
44
44
Alias:<ALIA> The /Good/<br />REFN: 12806AN<br />John II of France (French: Jean II de France; April 16, 1319–April 8, 1364<br />), was Count of Anjou, Count of Maine, and Duke of Normandy from 1332, Cou<br />nt of Poitiers from 1344, and Duke of Guyenne from 1345, and King of Fran<br />ce from 1350 until his death, as well as Duke of Burgundy from 1361 on. Jo<br />hn was a member of the Valois Dynasty and was the son of Philippe VI and J<br />eanne of Burgundy. John was nicknamed John the Good (Jean le Bon).<br />John's coronation as king took place in 1350 in the Notre-Dame de Reim<br />s. As king, John surrounded himself with poor administrators, preferri<br />ng to enjoy the good life his wealth as king brought. The men he reli<br />ed on to administer his kingdom were brutal thieves but eventually King Je<br />an changed.<br />In the 1356 Battle of Poitiers against Edward, the Black Prince (son of Ki<br />ng Edward III of England), Jean suffered a humiliating defeat and was tak<br />en as captive back to England. While negotiating a peace accord, he w<br />as at first held in the Savoy Palace, then at a variety of locations, incl<br />uding Windsor, Hertford, Somerton Castle in Lincolnshire, and Berkhamst<br />ed Castle in Hertfordshire. A local tradition in St Albans is that he w<br />as held in a house in that town, at the site of the 15th-century Fle<br />ur de Lys inn, before he was moved to Hertford. There is a sign on the i<br />nn to that effect, but apparently no evidence to confirm the tradition [1<br />]. Eventually, John was taken to the Tower of London.<br />As a prisoner of the English, John was granted royal privileges, permitt<br />ed to travel about, and to enjoy a regal lifestyle. At a time when law a<br />nd order was breaking down in France and the government was having a ha<br />rd time raising money for the defense of the realm, his account books duri<br />ng his captivity show that he was purchasing horses, pets and clothes whi<br />le maintaining an astrologer and a court band.<br />The 1360 Treaty of Brétigny set his ransom at 3,000,000 crowns. In keepi<br />ng with the honor between himself and King Edward III, and leaving his s<br />on Louis of Anjou in English-held Calais as a replacement hostage, John w<br />as allowed to return to France to raise his ransom funds.<br />French Monarchy<br />Capetian Dynasty<br />While King John tried to raise the money, his son Louis, accorded the sa<br />me royal dignity, easily escaped from the English. An angry King John surr<br />endered himself again to the English, claiming an inability to pay the ran<br />som as the reason. The true motive of John's decision remains murky toda<br />y, with many pointing to the devastation in France caused by war with Engl<br />and and the Jacquerie peasant uprising as likely candidates. His councillo<br />rs and nearly the whole nation was critical of the decision, since they h<br />ad raised the ransom through painstaking sacrifice. However Jean arriv<br />ed in England in early 1364, looked upon by ordinary citizens and Engli<br />sh royalty alike with great admiration. Accordingly, he was held as an hon<br />ored prisoner in the Savoy Palace but died in London a few months later.<br />His body was returned to France, where he was interred in the royal chambe<br />rs at Saint Denis Basilica.<br />On July 28, 1332, at the age of 13, he was married to Bonne of Bohemia (<br />d. 1349), daughter of John I (the Blind) of Bohemia. Their children were:<br />Charles V (January 21, 1338 September 16, 1380)<br />Louis I of Anjou (July 23, 1339 September 20, 1384)<br />John of Valois (November 30, 1340 June 15, 1416)<br />Philippe, Duke of Burgundy (January 17, 1342 April 27, 1404)<br />Jeanne (June 24, 1343 November 3, 1373), married Charles II (the Ba<br />d) of Navarre<br />Marie (September 12, 1344 October 1404), married Robert I, Duke of Bar<br />Agnès (1345 1349)<br />Marguerite (1347 1352)<br />Isabelle (October 1, 1348 September 11, 1372), married Gian Galeazzo I, Du<br />ke of Milan<br />On February 19, 1349 (old style), at Nanterre, he married Joanna I of Auve<br />rgne (d. 1361), Countess of Auvergne and Boulogne. She was widow of Phil<br />ip of Burgundy, the dec
1339
Jeanne
De
Bourbon
REFN: 12807AN
1315 - 1349
Jutte
De
Bohemia
34
34
REFN: 12808AN
1293 - 1338
Jeanne
De
Burgogne
45
45
REFN: 12809AN
~1400 - 1401
Charles
De
Valois
1
1
REFN: 12810AN
1391
Joan
De
Valois
REFN: 12811AN
Marie
De
Valois
REFN: 12812AN
Louis
De
Guienne
REFN: 12813AN
1389
Isabella
De
Valois
REFN: 12814AN
1398
Jean
De
Touraine
REFN: 12815AN
1403 - 1461
Charles
VII Capet
De Valois
58
58
REFN: 12816AN<br />Charles VII the Victorious, or the Well-Served (French: Charles VII le Vic<br />torieux, or le Bien-Servi) (February 22, 1403 – July 22, 1461) was ki<br />ng of France from 1422 to 1461, a member of the Valois Dynasty.<br />Born in Paris, Charles was the fifth and only surviving son of Charl<br />es VI of France and Isabeau de Bavière. Four of his elder brothers were da<br />uphin in their turn but died without issue during the lifetime of their pa<br />rents: Charles (1386), Charles (1392-1401), Louis, Duke of Guyenne (1397-1<br />415) and Jean, Duke of Touraine (1398-1417). Charles, being the fifth daup<br />hin, added to instability of the kingdom, which was under English attac<br />k. His survival was in doubt (apparently his own parents were not eag<br />er to protect him nor keep him as heir). There was also considerable dou<br />bt about his legitimacy, his mother being renowned for her affairs.<br />As a young man he was taken in by his future mother-in-law Yolande of Arag<br />on, Queen of the Four Kingdoms, kept away from the royal court, and kept p<br />rotected. On the death of his father in 1422, the French throne did not pa<br />ss to Charles but to his infant nephew, King Henry VI of England in accord<br />ance with his father's Treaty of Troyes signed in 1420. The English rig<br />ht to the throne of France had been granted as part of the Treaty in an ef<br />fort to put an end to the raging Hundred Years' War. Under the Treaty, Ki<br />ng Henry of England ruled Northern France through a regent in Normandy; t<br />he Dauphin was disinherited and pronounced a bastard by Queen Isabeau. Cha<br />rles and his advisors, who did not accept the treaty, set up court in a fo<br />rtified castle at Chinon.<br />Without any organized French army, the English strengthened their grip ov<br />er France until March 8, 1429 when Joan of Arc, claiming divine inspiratio<br />n, urged Charles to declare himself king and raise an army to liberate Fra<br />nce from the English.<br />One of the important factors that aided in the ultimate success of Charl<br />es VII was the support from the powerful and wealthy family of his wife Ma<br />rie d'Anjou (1404-1463), particularly the mother-in-law the Queen Yolan<br />de of Aragon. Despite whatever affection he had for his wife, the great lo<br />ve of Charles VII's life was his mistress, Agnès Sorel.<br />After the French won the Battle of Patay, Charles was crowned King Charl<br />es VII of France on July 17, 1429, in Reims Cathedral. Over the followi<br />ng two decades, King Charles VII recaptured Paris from the English and eve<br />ntually recovered all of France with the exception of the northern po<br />rt of Calais.<br />While Charles VII's legacy is far overshadowed by the deeds and eventual m<br />artyrdom of Joan of Arc, he did something his predecessors had fail<br />ed to do by uniting most of the country under one French king and, starti<br />ng with the general parliament at Orleans in 1439, creating for the fir<br />st time a standing army, which would yield the powerful gendarme cavalry c<br />ompanies notable in the wars of the sixteenth century. He established t<br />he University of Poitiers in 1432 and his policies brought some economic p<br />rosperity to the citizens. Although his leadership was sometimes mark<br />ed by indecisiveness, hardly any other leader left a nation so much bett<br />er improved than when he came on the scene.<br />King Charles VII died on July 22, 1461 at Mehun-sur-Yèvre, but his latt<br />er years were marked by an open revolt by his son who succeeded him as Lou<br />is XI.<br />Children of Charles VII include:<br />Louis XI, King of France (1423-1483)<br />John of France (1424-1425)<br />Radegonde de France (1428-1444)<br />Catherine (1428-1446), married Charles de Charolais, future Charles le Tém<br />éraire, Duke of Burgundy, in 1440<br />Jacques de France (1432-1437)<br />Yolande de France (1434-1478), married the future Amadeus IX, Duke of Sav<br />oy in 1452. Upon his death in 1472, she became regent of Savoy.<br />Joan (1435-1482), married the future John II, Duke of Bourbon in 1452<br />Margaret of France (1437-1438)<br />Mary of France (7 September 143
1404 - 1463
Marie
D'Anjou
59
59
REFN: 12817AN
~1022 - 1066
Harold
Godwinson
44
44
REFN: 12818AN<br />Killed at the Battle of Hastings.<br />Ascended to the throne at St. Paul's Cathedral Note 6 JAN 1065/1066 London<br />,England <br />Harold II, also called HAROLD GODWINESON or GODWINSON (b. c 1020 - d. 14 O<br />ct 1066, near Hastings, Sussex, England), last Anglo-Saxon king of Englan<br />d. A strong ruler and a skilled general, he held the crown for nine mont<br />hs in 1066 before he was killed at the Battle of Hastings by Norman invade<br />rs under William the Conqueror.<br />Harold's father, Godwine, Earl of Wessex and Kent, was the most powerful m<br />an in the kingdom early in the reign of Edward the Confessor (1042-1066<br />). About 1044 Godwine, obtained for Harold the earldom of East Angli<br />a. In 1051 Edward banished Godwine and his sons for defying royal authorit<br />y, but Harold led the forces that in 1052 invaded England and forced the k<br />ing to restore the family.<br />Upon Godwine's death in 1053, Harold succeeded to his father's earldoms a<br />nd became the chief power in the land. By 1057 he had obtained earldoms f<br />or his three brothers, Tostig, Gyrth, and Lefowine. His only rival was t<br />he house of Leofric of Mercia. Leofric's outlawed son, Aelfgar, raided Mer<br />cia with help from the Welsh, and in retaliation Harold and Tostig subjuga<br />ted Wales in 1063. In 1065 the Northumbrians revolted against Tostig, the<br />ir earl. Bowing to rebel demands against Tostig, Harold gave Tostig's earl<br />dom to Morcar of the house of Mercia, but by doing so he made Tostig his b<br />itterest enemy. Nevertheless, Harold's postiion remained unshaken.<br />On his deathbed Edward the Confessor had supposedly designated Harold t<br />he royal heir. Earlier, Edward had, however, promised the crown to Willia<br />m, Duke of Normandy. Moreover, Harold himself, when shipwrecked on the coa<br />st of Normandy, had been forced to promise to support William's claim. Hen<br />ce, when Harold assumed power on the death of Edward (5 Jan 1066), he w<br />as immediately threatened with the rivalry of William and another royal cl<br />aimant, Haral III Hardraade, king of Norway, as well as with the enmi<br />ty of Tostig. In May, Harold mobilized his fleet and army against an expec<br />ted invasion by William. Instead, he had to use his forces to repel Tostig<br />'s raids on the south and east coasts of England. He dismissed his m<br />en in early September because he had run short of supplies. Thus, Willi<br />am was free to cross the English Channel unopposed. Tostig and Harald I<br />II Hardraade joined forces and were defeated near York, on 25 Sep 1066. Th<br />ree days later William landed near Hastings on October 14, and in an all-d<br />ay battle the king, Gyrth, and Leofwine were killed. The accession of Will<br />iam to the English throne as King William I ended the Anglo-Saxon pha<br />se of English history.
~1320 - 1367
Tudur
ap
Gronwy
47
47
REFN: 12819AN
~1340
Margred
verch
Thomas
REFN: 12820AN
~1368
Rhys
Mawddwy
ap Tudur
REFN: 12821AN
~1340
Dafydd
Fychan ap
Dafydd Llwyd
REFN: 12822AN
~1345
Nest
verch
Ieuan
REFN: 12823AN
1145 - 1197
Nigel II
De
Mowbray
52
52
the Exchequer clerks who were responsible for writing up the Pipe Roll a<br />nd Chancellor's Roll always used the form 'Nigel' (Nig' / Nigel' / Nigell'<br />), at least for this Nigel de Mowbray. See the Pipe Roll Society volum<br />es up to 4 Ric I (and seqq) for confirmation.
1155 - 1203
Mabel
De
Clare
48
48
1120 - 1188
Roger
D'Aubigny
68
68
In 1138, though still young, he took part in the expedition against the Sc<br />ots which culminated in the battle of the Standard. At the Battle of Linc<br />oln in Feb 1141 he fought for Stephen and was taken prisoner. In 11<br />47 he took part in the second Crusade. He is said to have vanquished a Sar<br />acen champion in single combat. He mentions "his first pilgrimage to Jeru<br />salem when he took the road to the Holy Land of promise." In the rebelli<br />on which broke out in 1173 he took part with the younger Henry against t<br />he King. He fortified his castles and joined King William of Scotla<br />nd in his invasion of England. He later made peace with the King becau<br />se by Mar 1177 he was among the witnesses at Westminster to the King's awa<br />rd in he dispute between the Kings of Castile and Navarre. At about East<br />er 1186 he arrived in Jerusalem again as a Crusader. In the Battle of Hit<br />tin, 4 July 1187, he was taken prisoner, and the following year was ranso<br />med by the Templars, but died in that year of 1188 in Palestine or on t<br />he way back. His ransom by the Templars is accounted for by his benefactio<br />ns to that Order, for which the Knights thereof held him in the highest es<br />teem and granted to him and his heirs special priviliges.
1120
Alice
De
Guant
~1142
Robert
De
Mowbray
~1144
William
De
Mowbray
~1066
Gerald
De
Gournay
1105
Gundred
De
Gournay
1114
Agnes
De
Guant
1130
Robert
De
Gant
1135
William
De
Avenal
~1098 - >1167
Robert
Avenal
69
69
~1108
Isabel
De
Gloucester
~1128 - >1178
Ralph
Avenal
50
50
~1069 - ~1129
Ralph
Avenal
D'Avranches
60
60
~1095
Maud
Avenal
1074
Robert
De
Pitres
~1100
Mabel
De
Gloucester
~1110
Lucy
De
Gloucester
~1037 - 1087
William
Abrincis
D'Avranches
50
50
~1350
Robert
Orchard
~1067
Robert
Abrincis
D'Avranches
~1379
Alice
Trevett
~1009
Constance
D'Eu
1035 - 1090
Baldwin
FitzGilbert
55
55
~1040
Albreda
D'Avranches
~1074
Emma
De
Meulles
~1007
Guitmond
Abrincis
D'Avranches
Beatrice
Le
Goz
~1355
Margaret
Manningford
~1316
Thomas
Orchard
~1325
UNKNOWN
Alice
~1336 - >1380
Robert
Manningford
44
44
~1286
Thomas
Orchard
~1256
James
Orchard
~1226
Hemereck
Le
Orchard
~1199
James
Le
Orchard
~1355
Thomas
Trevett
~1330
Thomas
Trevett
~1330
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
~1300
William
Trevett
~1305
UNKNOWN
Isabell
~0990 - >1041
Richard
Toustien
Le Goz
51
51
~1010
Albreda
D'Avranches
~1166
Baldwyn
Le
Orchard
~1136
Richard
Le
Orchard
~1355
John
Le
Jewe
~1357
Alice
De
Pillesdon
~1337
William
Jeu
~1338
UNKNOWN
Agatha
~1328
Jon
De
Pillesdon
~1310
William
Cole
~1580
Rosie
Haggis
~1455 - >1522
UNKNOWN
Cicely
67
67
~1250
George
De
Costello
~1253 - ~1329
Alice
of
Cheshire
76
76
~1259
William
De
Birmingham
~1295
Matilda
De
Birmingham
~1300
Walter
De
Birmingham
~1186 - ~1242
Roger
Bertram
56
56
~1157 - ~1199
William
Bertram
42
42
~1161
Alice
De
Umfreville
REFN: 4684AN<br />REFN: P4685
~1126
Roger
Bertram
~1130
UNKNOWN
Ada
Walter
De
Bolam
Peter
De
Vaux
~1099
William
Bertram
~1103
Hawise
De
Baliol
~1085
Guy
De
Baliol
~1090
UNKNOWN
Dionysia
~1065
UNKNOWN
?
~1065 - <1122
Hugh II
De
Baliol
57
57
REFN: 3933AN<br />REFN: P3934
~1030 - >1086
Rainald
De
Baliol
56
56
REFN: 3934AN<br />REFN: P3935
~1034
Amilia
De
Montgomery
~0986
Wydo
De
Baliol
~1015 - <1047
Hugh
De
Montgomery
32
32
~0965
Josceline
De
Pontaudemer
REFN: 3429AN<br />REFN: P3430
~1016
Joseline
De
Vetulis
1130
Guy
Bertram
1127
Roger
Bertram
1134
Richard
Bertram
~1076
Richard
Bertram
~1080
Sigel
Mitford
~1108
Alexander
Bertram
~1050
William
Bertram
~1054
? De
Bostenburgh
~1050
John
Mitford
~1028
Thurstan
De
Bostenburgh
~1327
Alexander
Menteith
~1335
UNKNOWN
Matilda
Alan
Menteith
~1490
James
Woodbury
~1433
John
Moulton
~1420
Hugh
De
Bulkeley
~1433
Helen
Wilbraham
~1450
Margarett
De
Bulkeley
~1452
Mabel
De
Bulkeley
~1454
Ellinor
De
Bulkeley
~1457
Margery
De
Bulkeley
~1390 - 1459
John
Bulkeley
69
69
~1394
Arderne
Fitley
~1409 - ~1492
Thomas
Wilbraham
83
83
~1360 - >1390
Peter
Bulkeley
30
30
~1364
Nicola
Le
Bird
~1389
Roger
Bulkeley
~1340
John
Fitley
1304
Robert
Bulkeley
~1413 - 1504
Margaret
Swetenham
91
91
~1435
William
Wilbraham
~1437
Alice
Wilbraham
~1439
Elizabeth
Wilbraham
~1443
Jane
Wilbraham
~1456
Margaret
Wilbraham
~1438
Helen
Egerton
~1432
John
Wright
~1434
Thomas
Bromley
~1438
Lawrence
Woodnots
~1440 - 1520
Thomas
Hill
80
80
~1384
Margery
Bulkeley
~1380 - 1444
Laurence
Warren
64
64
~1389 - ~1470
Thomas
De
Wilbraham
81
81
~1389
Margaret
Goldborne
~1411
William
Wilbraham
~1413
Richard
Wilbraham
~1415
John
Wilbraham
~1417
Randulph
Wilbraham
~1388
Thomas
Swetenham
~1389
Alice
De
Overton
~1328
Felice
Robin
1354
William
Bulkeley
1352
Robert
Bulkeley
1356
Richard
Bulkeley
1358
Cecily
Bulkeley
~1340
Thornca
Le
Bird
Alias:<ALIA> Thomas /Le Bird/
~1372 - 1410
Thomas
De
Wilbraham
38
38
~1372
Margery
Leigh
~1363
John
Goldborne
1366
Roger
Swetenham
1371
Cecelia
De
Gostre
1280
William
De
Bulkeley
~1240
Robert
De
Bulkeley
~1284
Maude
Davenport
~1250 - ~1320
Thomas
De
Davenport
70
70
~1260
Agnes
De
Macclesfield
1125
Gilbert
De
Venables
~1150
Gilbert
De
Venables
~1180
Amabilia
Venables
~1150
Richard
De
Davenport
~1228 - ~1291
Roger
De
Davenport
63
63
~1228 - ~1300
Mary
Salemon
72
72
~1251
Peter
De
Davenport
~1255
John
De
Davenport
~1257
Henry
De
Davenport
~1259
Ellen
De
Davenport
~1235
Thomas
De
Macclesfield
~1239
UNKNOWN
Milicent
1304
William
Le
Bird
~1330
Hugh
Le
Bird
Richard
Le
Bird
Marie
De
Bontishall
~1340 - ~1388
Ralph
De
Wilbraham
48
48
~1344
Felicia
Hulme
1353
Thomas
Leighes
John
De
Legh
Ellen
De
Corona
~1352
Margaret
Davenport
John
Davenport
Elizabeth
Legh
1338
Thomas
Swetenham
William
Swetenham
Hawise
De
Hulme
1343
Margery
De
Davenport
Henry
De
Davenport
1356
William
De
Gostre
~1200 - ~1291
Vivian
De
Davenport
91
91
~1200
Beatrix
De
Hulme
1302
William
Bulkeley
~1300
?
Overton
~1321 - 1391
Agnes
Egerton
70
70
1306
Roger
Bulkeley
~1310
UNKNOWN
Ellen
1308
Richard
Bulkeley
1310
Thomas
Bulkeley
~1313
Alice
De
Albaham
1316
David
Bulkeley
~1319
Ellen
Richardson
~1276 - ~1370
John
Davenport
94
94
~1285
Agnes
De
Cheshire
1288
Margery
Brereton
~1283 - ~1350
Thomas
Davenport
67
67
~1295 - >1355
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
60
60
~1285
Roger
Davenport
~1287
Peter
Davenport
~1291
Millicent
Davenport
~1293
Roes
Davenport
~1210
William
De
Bulkeley
~1180
Robert
De
Bulkeley
~1226
Edward
De
Davenport
~1230
Richard
De
Davenport
~1232
Robert
De
Davenport
~1234
Thomas
De
Davenport
~1236
Beatrix
De
Davenport
~1236
Peter
De
Davenport
~1238
Henry
De
Davenport
~1232
Bertram
Hulme
~1200
Robert
Salemon
~1215
Roger
De
Macclesfield
~1216
UNKNOWN
Isabel
~1240
John
Upton
~1249
Hawis
verch
Einion
~1175
Bertrand
De
Hulme
~1190
Gilbert
Macclesfield
~1125
Ormus
Daveport
~1150
John
De
Hulme
~1100
Konstantine
Laskaris
1105 - 1143
Maria
Comnenus
38
38
~1107 - 1174
Isaac
Comnenus
67
67
~1108
Andronikos
Comnenus
UNKNOWN
Irene
~1110 - ~1150
Irene
Manasses
40
40
1041 - 1095
Ladislas
I
Arpad
54
54
~1067 - 1090
Adelheid
of
Swabia
23
23
1013
Eudo
Capet
1127 - 1163
Constance
Guiscard
36
36
~1020
Constance
Capet
~0986 - 1040
Renaud
I De
Nevers
54
54
~1099 - 1137
William
X
D'Aquitaine
38
38
REFN: 3095AN<br />REFN: P3096
~0995 - 1037
Manasser
De
Dammartin
42
42
1097
Agnes
D'Aquitaine
REFN: 4154AN<br />REFN: P4155
1100 - >1130
Bohemond
II
Guiscard
30
30
~1118
Alice
De
Rethel
1015 - 1067
Ioannis
Comnenus
52
52
1020 - 1101
Anna
Dalassena
81
81
~1045
Maria
Comnenus
1036 - 1077
Andronicus
Dukas
41
41
1033 - 1081
Marja
De
Bulgaria
48
48
1061
Michael
Dukas
~1015 - 1063
Bela I
Arpad
48
48
~1018 - >1052
Richza
Piast
34
34
~1040
Geza I
Arpad
~1044
Zsofia
Arpad
~1047
Lanka
Arpad
~1017 - ~1080
Rudolph
of
Swabia
63
63
~1045 - 1080
UNKNOWN
Maud
35
35
~1068 - 1111
Agnes
of
Swabia
43
43
~1062
Tetburge
von
Rheinfelden
~1070
Berchta
von
Rheinfelden
~1003
Adelaide
De
Normandy
0926 - 15 Mar 973
Renaud
De
Roucy
1018 - 1076
Ermengard
D'Anjou
58
58
Alias:<ALIA> Hermengarde /D'Anjou/<br />REFN: 4225AN<br />REFN: P4226
Agnes
D'Aquitaine
~1040 - 1094
William
IV De
Toulouse
54
54
REFN: 4151AN<br />REFN: P4152
Pepin De
Senlis De
Valois
1057 - 1110
Bohemond
II
Guiscard
53
53
1058 - 1131
Baldwin
II De
Rethel
73
73
REFN: 4218AN<br />REFN: P4219
1089 - 1123
Morfia
of
Armenia
34
34
0955 - 1025
Manolis
Michael Manuel
Comnenus
70
70
~0925
Isaak
Comnenus
~0935
Maria
Erotica
~1007
Isaac
Comnenus
~0990
Alexios
Pharo
~0995
?
Dalassene
~0960
Adrian
Dalassena
1012 - 1088
Ioannis
Dukas
76
76
~0988
Andronikos
Dukas
~1015
Eirene
Pegonitissa
~0985
Niketas
Pegonitissa
0998
UNKNOWN
Trajan
~0960
UNKNOWN
Ivan
~0965
Marie
of
Byzantium
~1003
Kontostephane
Aballantes
~0970
Ramanos
Aballantes
~0975
?
Kourkouas
0976 - 1037
Vazul
Arpad
61
61
0978 - 1014
Katun
Anastasia
of Bulgaria
36
36
~0950
Michael
Arpad
~0953
UNKNOWN
Adelaid
~1048
Samuel
of
Macedonia
~1050
Agatha
Chryselia
1001 - 1061
Andreas
I
Arpad
60
60
0990 - 1034
Mieszko
II Piast
44
44
~1035 - >1074
Anastasiya
Amunda
Yaroslavna Rurik
39
39
~0960
Boleslave
I Piast
~0955
Judith
of
Hungary
0994 - 1063
Richeza
Rixa
69
69
~0960
Edzo
von
Swabia
~0962
Mathilde
of
Saxony
~0985 - ~1026
Cuno
of
Swabia
41
41
~0987
Richilda
von
Oeningen
~0958
Kuno
von
Oeningen
~0960
UNKNOWN
Richilde
1017 - 1056
III
Henry
38
38
~1024 - 1077
Agnes
of
Poitou
53
53
1050
IV
Henry
~0985
II
Conrad
~0990
UNKNOWN
Gisela
0958 - 1018
William
II De
Provence
60
60
~0995 - 1068
Agnes
De
Macon
73
73
Alias:<ALIA> Agnes of /Burgundy/<br />REFN: 4166AN<br />REFN: P4167REFN: P4232REFN: P4165
~0956 - ~0985
Giselbert
De
Roucy
29
29
? De
Macon
~0957 - 1027
Othon I
Guillaume
De Macon
70
70
~0949 - 1005
Ermentrude
De
Roucy
56
56
Alias:<ALIA> Hermentrude Irmtrude /De Roucy/
~0990 - 1061
Pons
III De
Toulouse
71
71
REFN: 4210AN<br />REFN: P4211
~0952 - 1028
William
III De
Taillefer
76
76
REFN: 11522AN
Emma
De
Provence
~1000
UNKNOWN
Almonis
I
Bernard
Amelia
of
Montignac
~1023 - >1122
Alberada
De
Macon
99
99
Renaud
I De
Macon
UNKNOWN
Judith
~1030 - ~1118
Hugh I
De
Rethel
88
88
~1032 - ~1097
Meselinde
De
Montlhery
65
65
Manasses
III De
Rethel
Yvette
De
Roucy
Gui I
Milo De
Montlhery
Hodierne
De
Gometz
1081
Matilda
De
Rethel
1070
Gervais
De
Rethel
~0968
Richilde
De
Luneville
Alberic
De
Monthery
UNKNOWN
Aelgifu
0970
Olderic
Suza
~0896 - >0981
Rognvald
De
Burgundy
85
85
0969
Adwige
Capet
Alias:<ALIA> Avoise /Capet/
0971 - 1013
Hedwig
Capet
42
42
~0950 - 1013
Rainier
IV De
Hainault
63
63
~0928
Rainier
III De
Hainault
~0929
Adele
De
Equisheim
0973
Alice
Capet
~0899 - >0961
Raymond
III Pons De
Toulouse
62
62
~0920 - 0992
Garsinde
De
Gascogne
72
72
0915 - Aft 9 Feb 978
Luitgarde
De
Vermandois
REFN: 6749AN
Rothilde
Carolingian
~0925
Baldwin
II De
Blois
~0930
UNKNOWN
Aefthryt
~0887 - >0931
Adela-
Hildebrante
Capet
44
44
Alias:<ALIA> Liegarde /Capet/<br />REFN: 7049AN
0912
Sprota
De
Vermandois
Alias:<ALIA> Sprota /De Senlis/
~0905
Nigel I
De St
Savieur
~0913
Herbert
De
Vermandois
Alias:<ALIA> The /Elder/
Gilbert
De
Chalon
0920
Hugh
De
Vermandois
~0944 - ~0965
Odo
Capet
21
21
~0946 - 1001
Henril
Capet
55
55
~0940
Luitgard
De
Burgundy
UNKNOWN
Wigeric
UNKNOWN
Cunegone
0943 - 19 Mar 968
Emma
Capet
Raymond
II De
Toulouse
Guidenilde
De
Urgel
~0940
Raymond
IV De
Toulouse
~0943
Ava
De
Toulouse
0950 - 0995
Herbert
De
Vermandois
45
45
Alias:<ALIA> The /Younger/
~1620 - 1712
Peter
Petri
92
92
~1620 - 1670
UNKNOWN
Anna
50
50
~1165
UNKNOWN
Blandiane
~1130
Robert
De La
Roche
~1257
Isabella
De
Pidekeswell
1279 - ~1320
Mauger
Saint-
Aubin
41
41
1281
Guy
Saint-
Aubin
1283
Stephen
Saint-
Aubin
1285
John
Saint-
Aubin
1227 - 1316
Stephen
Saint-
Aubin
89
89
~1225
Robert
De
Pidekeswell
1201
Mauger De
Saint-
Aubin
~1170
Mauger De
Saint-
Aubin
~1266
Joan
Boson
~1235
Jordan
De
Haccombe
~1240
Cecily
De
Penpol
~1240
Robert
Boson
~1200
Stephen
De
Haccombe
~1170
William
De
Haccombe
~1212
Warin
De
Penpol
~1180
Serio
De
Penpol
~1200
William
Boson
~1170
William
Boson
1337 - 1375
John
Talbot
37
37
~1339
Catherine
Talbot
REFN: 10132AN
~1320 - ~1361
Juliane
De
Grey
41
41
<1367 - 1417
Philippe
Talbot
49
49
1291 - 1341
Joan
Mortimer
49
49
~1295 - 1351
Elizabeth
De
Hastings
56
56
~1315
Maud
De
Grey
~1290 - >1368
William
De La
Roche
78
78
~1319 - 1388
Reginald
De
Grey
69
69
~1321 - <1350
John
De
Grey
29
29
~1345 - 1396
Eleanor
le
Strange
51
51
1274 - 1304
Hugh II
De
Mortimer
30
30
~1274
Maud
Longespic
1295 - 1345
Margaret
Mortimer
50
50
~1280 - >1343
Iseult
De
Grey
63
63
1262 - 1313
John
De
Hastings
50
50
~1282 - 1359
Margery
De
Hastings
77
77
1286 - 1325
John
De
Hastings
38
38
~1280
Beatrice
De
Clermont
Maud
De
Hobridge
~1253 - 1290
Joyce
La
Zouche
37
37
~1276 - 1337
William
De
Mortimer
61
61
Alias:<ALIA> William La Zouche /De Mortimer/
~1260 - <1285
Joan
De
Grey
25
25
<1252 - 1304
Edmund
De
Mortimer
51
51
REFN: 6890AN<br />Knight [1st Lord Mortimer of Wigmore]<br />2nd son, heir to his brother; succeeded his father<br />Summoned to Parliament 1295-1302 and knighted<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />BARONY OF MORTIMER OF WIGMORE<br />I. 1. EDMUND DE MORTIMER, 2nd but 1st surviving son and heir, aged 30 a<br />nd more in 1282, and 40 and more in 1301. As second son he had been br<br />ed to the Church, and in November 1263 Henry III promised him a benefic<br />e. In 1271 Philip de Croft was his "guardian and master.~ On 8 August 128<br />2, while his father was still living, he received the custody of the cast<br />le and hundred of Oswestry, during the minority of the heir of John FitzAl<br />an. He had livery of his inheritance 24 November 1282. Within three wee<br />ks Llewelyn was killed at Builth in a chance encounter. Edmund was summon<br />ed to perform military service in person against the Welsh in 1283, the mu<br />ster being at Montgomery on 2 May, and to the meeting at Shrewsbury 30 Sep<br />tember following. In 1286 he was named in a commission of inquiry touchi<br />ng weirs in the Severn, when he had leisure to attend. In June 1287 he w<br />as a commissioner of array in Salop and Staffs; in July was order<br />ed to be intendant on the Earl of Gloucester, captain of the expedition in<br />to Brecknock; in November was ordered to reside in his lordship till the r<br />ebellion of Rhys ap Meredith should be put down; and on 5 December was ma<br />de joint keeper of Ystrad-Towy and Cardigan during pleasure. In Lent 12<br />91 he was summoned to attend (and did attend) the trial of the charges bro<br />ught by the Earl of Hereford against the Earl of Gloucester at Brecknoc<br />k. He attested deeds at Westminster on 16 May 1291. In 1292 he obtain<br />ed a charter for a market and fair at Llanyre, co. Radnor. On 8 June 12<br />94 he was among those summoned to attend the King upon the decisi<br />on as to war with France, and on 14 June was exempted from summons for ser<br />vice in Gascony. He was summoned to Parliament from 24 June 1295 to 2 Ju<br />ne 1302, by writs directed Edmundo de Mortuo Mari, whereby he is held to h<br />ave become LORD MORTIMER. On the outbreak of war he was commissioner in h<br />is own lands in the March to seize the property of the alien religiou<br />s. He was present at the installation banquet of Simon, prior of Worceste<br />r, on 23 September 1296. On 1 July 1297 the King confirmed charters of lib<br />erties granted by Edmund de Mortimer to his men of Maelienydd. On 7 Ju<br />ly he was summoned for service beyond seas, and for military service again<br />st the Scots later in the same year. On 8 September 1297 he was summon<br />ed to a military council at Rochester, and to a Council in London on the 3<br />0th of that month, both to be held by Prince Edward. As Dominus de Wiggemo<br />re he joined in the Barons' letter to the Pope on 12 February 1300/1. In M<br />ay 1301 he had livery of his mother's lands. He married, 1stly, circa 128<br />5, Margaret, da. of Sir William DE FENLES (or DE FIENES), 2nd cousin of El<br />eanor of Castile, Queen of Edward I, by Blanche DE BRIENNE. He died 17 Ju<br />ly 1304, and was buried at Wigmore. Dower was assigned to his widow 25 Sep<br />tember 1304. The castle of Radnor was restored to her, as her dower, aft<br />er seizure upon her son's forfeiture; but her presence in those parts w<br />as too great an encouragement to the contrariants to be suffered, and s<br />he was therefore lodged in various places (in Hants, in Skipton-in-Crav<br />en and Pontefract Castles, and in Elstowe nunnery) by order of the King. H<br />er lands, which had been seized by the King in 1322, were restored in 132<br />8. In 1330 a papal indult was issued for her. She died 7 February 1333/<br />4. [CP 9:281-3, 14:488], <br />• Text: -9:281 c
~1235 - <1269
Henry
De
Hastings
34
34
~1268 - <1339
Lora
De
Hastings
71
71
~1270 - <1334
Thomas
Le
Latimer
64
64
1169 - 1226
William
De
Hastings
57
57
1183 - 1237
Margery
Bigod
54
54
1138 - 1190
William
De
Hastings
52
52
1145 - 1222
Maude
Le
Banaster
77
77
1115 - 1163
Hugh
De
Hastings
48
48
1090
Erneberga
De
Flamville
~1115
Thurston
Le
Banaster
~1090 - ~1135
William
De
Hastings
45
45
~1095 - 1135
Hadewise
De
Windsor
40
40
~1110 - 1169
Roger
De
Flamville
59
59
~1150 - ~1202
Agnes
De
Flamville
52
52
~1140
Hugh
De
Flamville
~1080
Hugh
De
Flamville
~1085 - 1154
Thurston
Le
Banaster
69
69
~1040 - 1128
Richard
Le
Banaster
88
88
~1050 - ~1120
Robert
De
Hastings
70
70
~1030
Ralph
De
Venoix
~1199 - 1253
David
De
Hastings
54
54
~1201
Ida De
Hastings
~1167
Henry
De
Hastings
~1145
Thomas
De
Hastings
~1148
Millicent
De
Hastings
~1150
Richard
De
Hastings
~1120
Henry
De
Hastings
~1122
John
De
Hastings
~1125
William
De
Hastings
~1127
Walter
De
Hastings
~1085
Robert
De
Hastings
~1087
Ralph
De
Hastings
~1080
Walter
De
Hastings
~1100
David
De
Windsor
~1107
Angharad
De
Windsor
Thurston
Le
Banastre
~0891
Regnier
II De
Hainault
~0896
Adelaide
De
Burgundy
~0860
Richard
De
Bourgogne
~0872
Auxerre
De
Bourgogne
~0820 - Aft 1 Jul 874
Gisela
D'Aquitaine
0860
Ermentrude
Hersant
De Hasnon
Alias:<ALIA> Ermentrude /Carolingian/<br />REFN: 7136AN
0825 - 6 Oct 869
Ermentrude
De
Orleans
~0795
Giselbert
De La
Massgau
0798 - 0834
Vodon
De
Orleans
36
36
0805
Ingeltrude
De
Orleans
~0760
Ginfroi
De La
Massgau
~0781
UNKNOWN
Hildegard
~0780
Juliana
De
Ingelheim
0777
UNKNOWN
Lothar
0776 - 0825
Welf
De
Swabia
49
49
0780 - >0833
Heilwig
De
Saxony
53
53
0800 - 16 Feb 863
Conrad
De
Argengau
~0810 - 31 Jan 876
Emma
of
Bavaria
~0760 - 15 Feb 824
Hadrian
De
Allemania
~0745 - 0823
Welf
De
Altdorf
78
78
~0780 - 0821
Leutaud
De
Paris
41
41
~0725 - 0800
Mainer
De
Sens
75
75
~0730
UNKNOWN
?
~0690
UNKNOWN
Haudre
~0700
Theidlindis
De
Blois
~0680
Heribert
I of
Laon
~0685
Bertrada
of
Laon
~0730
Imma
De
Allemania
0755 - >0808
Ulrich I
De
Argengau
53
53
~0730 - ~0770
Lambert
De
Hornbach
40
40
~0765 - >0824
Waldrata
De
Hornbach
59
59
~0710
Ruthard
De
Altdorf
~0715
UNKNOWN
Hermenlindis
~0700
Gui De
Treves
~0767
Guibour
De
Hornbach
~0760 - 0816
Beque
De
Paris
56
56
~0710
Girard
De
Paris
~0764 - ~0852
Alpais
D'Aquitaine
88
88
UNKNOWN
?
~0790
Engeltron
De
Paris
~0805
Susannah
De
Paris
~1385 - 1451
Jan II
Heer van
Egmond
66
66
~1385 - 1415
Marie
van
Arkel
30
30
Jan Heer
Van
Arkel
Johanna
of
Julich
1337 - 1409
Arend
van
Egmond
72
72
~1350
Jolanthe
of
Leiningen
~1387 - 1451
Willem
van
Egmond
64
64
~1310 - 1368
Jan I
Heer van
Egmond
58
58
~1314 - ~1377
Guyote
van
Amstel
63
63
~1332 - >1389
Beatrijs
van
Egmond
57
57
~1334 - 1413
Bartha
van
Egmond
79
79
~1341 - ~1389
Albrecht
van
Egmond
48
48
~1338
Catharina
van
Egmond
~1339
Willem
van
Egmond
~1343
Antonia
van
Egmond
~1345
Elisabeth
van
Egmond
~1347
Griete
van
Egmond
~1350
Maria
van
Egmond
~1355 - >1404
Gerrit
van
Egmond
49
49
~1320 - 1397
Friedrich
VII of
Leiningen
77
77
~1330 - 1387
Jolanthe
of
Julich
57
57
~1348
Jutte
of
Leiningen
~1353 - 1400
Elisabeth
of
Leiningen
47
47
~1360 - 1437
Friedrich
VIII
Leiningen
77
77
~1283 - 1321
Wouter II
Heer van
Egmond
38
38
~1290 - 1323
Beatrijs
van De
Doortoge
33
33
~1317 - 1366
Yda
van
Egmond
49
49
~1314
Wouter
van
Egmond
~1319
Sofia
van
Egmond
~1320
Gerrit
van
Egmond
1287
Arend
van
Amstel
~1291 - >1344
Marie
De
Avesnes
53
53
~1294 - 1342
Friedrich
VI of
Leiningen
48
48
~1296
Jutte
of
Limburg
~1316 - <1408
Imagine
of
Leiningen
92
92
~1318 - 1377
Friederich
of
Leiningen
59
59
~1322 - 1379
Emich
von
Leiningen
57
57
~1324 - 1345
Elisabeth
of
Leiningen
21
21
1304 - 1328
Gottfried
of
Julich
24
24
1308
Elisabeth
of
Kleve
~1241 - 1328
Gerhard
V Graf
von Julich
87
87
~1294 - 1355
Elizabeth
De
Brabant
61
61
~1250 - 1300
Gerand
van
Egmond
50
50
~1262 - 1297
Elisabeth
van
Strijen
35
35
~1281 - 1312
Willem
III van
Egmond
31
31
~1285 - 1305
Claes
van
Egmond
20
20
~1287 - 1312
Jan
van
Egmond
25
25
~1289 - 1311
Aleijd
van
Egmond
22
22
~1255 - <1306
Dirk
van
Doortoge
51
51
1259
UNKNOWN
Ermegaerd
~1253 - 1317
Guy
De
Avesnes
64
64
1292 - 1292
Aleid
De
Avesnes
1293 - >1347
Aleid
De
Avesnes
54
54
~1295
Geertruid
De
Avesnes
~1272 - 1327
Friedrich
V of
Leiningen
55
55
~1274
Sofie of
Freiburg-
Urach
~1290
Elizabeth
of
Leiningen
~1307
Marie
of
Julich
~1323
Elisabeth
of
Julich
~1221 - 1304
Willem II
Heer van
Egmond
83
83
Gerard
Heer van
Egmond
UNKNOWN
Mabilia
~1222 - 1297
UNKNOWN
?
75
75
~1243
Halewine
van
Egmond
~1244
Maria
van
Egmond
~1230
Floris
Van
Brederode
Dirk Drossaard
Heer Van
Brederode
Alverade
Van
Heusden
~1230
UNKNOWN
?
~1257 - 1297
Jan
van
Doortoge
40
40
~1259 - <1321
Floris
van
Doortoge
62
62
~1263
Badeloge
van
Doortoge
1218 - 1257
Jean I
De
Avesnes
39
39
Bouchard
De
Avesnes
Marguerite
De
Hainault
~1226 - 1283
Aleida
of
Holland
57
57
Floris
IV of
Holland
Mathilde
Brabant
~1249
Baudouin
De
Avesnes
1251 - 1296
Bouchard
De
Avesnes
45
45
1254 - 1296
Guillaume
De
Avesnes
42
42
1255 - 1297
Floris
De
Avesnes
42
42
~1256 - 1304
Jeanne
De
Avesnes
48
48
~1247 - ~1316
Friedrich
IV von
Leiningen
69
69
Friedrich
III von
Leiningen
Adelheid
of
Habsburg
~1246 - <1296
Johanne of
Sponheim-
Kreuznach
50
50
Simon
I of
Sponheim
Margarethe
von
Hengebach
~1271 - 1310
Ferriata
of
Leiningen
39
39
~1273
Mathilde
of
Leiningen
~1275 - 1307
Agnes
of
Leiningen
32
32
~1278
Emich
von
Leiningen
~1276
Gottfried
von
Leiningen
~1244
Egon I
of
Frieburg
1252
Katharine
Von
Lichtenberg
Konrad
of
Urach
Sofie
of
Zollern
~1215 - 1278
Wilhelm
IV Graf
of Julich
63
63
~1171 - 1219
Wilhelm
III Graf
of Julich
48
48
~1185 - >1234
Mathilde
von
Limburg
49
49
1220 - 1251
Margaretha
Van
Guelders
31
31
~1185 - 1229
Gerald
III of
Guelders
44
44
1189 - 1231
Marguerite
Brabant
42
42
~1239
Blancheflor
von
Julich
~1243
Godefroy
De
Brabant
~1238
Margarethe
von
Julich
1247
Katharina
von
Julich
~1214
Dietrich
von
Julich
~1216
Walram
von
Julich
~1218
Bruno
von
Julich
~1215 - 1271
Otto II
Van
Guelders
56
56
Alias:<ALIA> The /Lame/
1221 - 1293
Richardis
Van
Guelders
72
72
~1145 - >1217
Everhard
II von
Hengebach
72
72
~1155 - ~1218
Jutta
von
Julich
63
63
~1170
Othelenda
von
Heimbach
~1173
Hermann
von
Heimbach
~1175
Dietrich
von
Heimbach
~1179
Arnold
von
Heimbach
~1181
Aleydis
von
Heimbach
1185
Eberhard
III von
Heimbach
~1190
Jutta
von
Heimbach
~1140 - 1221
Heinrich III
Graf von
Limburg
81
81
~1150 - >1215
Sophie
von
Sarrbrucken
65
65
1175 - 1226
Walram IV
Graf von
Limburg
51
51
~1188 - ~1212
Friedrich
Herr von
Limburg
24
24
~1190 - 1221
Isabelle
von
Limburg
31
31
~1140 - 1207
Otto I
of
Guelders
67
67
~1160 - 1231
Richarde
von
Wittlesbach
71
71
~1205 - >1247
Mechtild
of
Guelders
42
42
~1187 - 1217
Aleide
of
Guelders
30
30
~1190
Irmingard
of
Guelders
1165 - 1235
Henri I
Brabant
70
70
Alias:<ALIA> The /Pious/
~1163 - 1211
Mathilde
D'Alsace
48
48
1186
Godfrey
Brabant
1188
Marle
Brabant
1194
Adelaide
Brabant
~1200
Mathilde
Brabant
1207
Henri II
Brabant
~1102
Walter
von
Heimbach
~1133 - ~1176
Wilhelm I
Graf von
Julich
43
43
~1160 - 1207
Wilhelm II
Graf von
Julich
47
47
~1116 - 1167
Heinrich II
Graf von
Limburg
51
51
~1109 - 1145
Mathilde
von
Saffenberg
36
36
~1120 - >1183
Simon
I von
Saarbruken
63
63
~1124
Mathilde
von
Sponheim
~1117 - >1182
Heinrich
of
Guelders
65
65
1122 - <1179
Agnes
von
Arnstein
57
57
~1155
Agnes
of
Guelders
1113 - 1196
Henri
De
Namur
83
83
Alias:<ALIA> The /Blind/
~1120 - 1183
Otto II
von
Wittlesbach
63
63
~1147 - 1191
Agnes
von
Looz
44
44
~1170 - 1238
Sofie
von
Wittlesbach
68
68
~1171
Heilica
I von
Wittlesbach
~1172
Agnes
von
Wittlesbach
1174 - 1231
Ludwig
I von
Wittlesbach
56
56
Alias:<ALIA> /Kelheimer/
1142 - 1190
Godfroi
III
Brabant
48
48
~1143 - 1172
Margaret
D'Arlon
29
29
~1198 - 1224
Marie
Capet
26
26
~1135 - 1173
Mathieu
De
Lorraine
38
38
~1131 - 1180
Marie
De
Blois
49
49
~1161 - 1216
Ide De
Lorraine
55
55
~1175 - 1217
Renaud
I De
Dammartin
42
42
REFN: 11625AN
~1080
UNKNOWN
Petrissa
~1100
Gerhard
IV Graf
von Julich
Gerhard
III Graf
von Julich
~1085 - 1139
Walram
III von
Limburg
54
54
Alias:<ALIA> /Paganus/
~1093 - 1151
Jutta
von
Wassenberg
58
58
Henri I
De
Lorraine
Adelheid
D'Arlon
~1090
Ermengarde
van
Zutphen
Clemence
De
Poitou
~1089 - 1109
Adalbert
von
Saffenberg
20
20
~1090 - 1110
UNKNOWN
Mechtild
20
20
~1098 - <1135
Friedrich
I von
Saarbruken
37
37
~1102
Gisele
De
Lorraine
Gertrude
De
Flanders
1143 - 1183
Mabile
De
Vermandois
40
40
Daughter of Raoul I "le Vaillant" Comte De Vermandois and Alips (Petronil<br />le) D'Aquitaine.
~1085 - 1155
Meinhard
Graf von
Sponheim
70
70
Stefan I
Graf von
Sponheim
Sofie
von
Hamm
~1098
Mathilde
von
Morsburg
Adalbert
von
Morsburg
Mechtild
De
Montbeliard
1115 - 1149
Gottfried I
Graf von
Sponheim
34
34
~1098 - <1134
Gerard
II of
Guelders
36
36
Alias:<ALIA> The /Tall/
Gerard
I De
Guelders
Alias:<ALIA> /De Rossige/
Otto II
Graf van
Zutphen
~1100
Ludwig II
Graf von
Arnstein
Arnold
van
Einrich
~1100
Udelhild
von
Odenkirchen
~1086 - 1156
Otto I
von
WIttlesbach
70
70
Otto II
von
Scheyern
Richardis
von
Weimar
~1091 - 1170
Helika of
Burg-
Lengenfeld
79
79
Friedrich
II of
Lengenfeld
Sigena
von
Leigs
~1122
Heilike
von
Wittlesbach
~1123 - 1200
Konrad
von
Wittlesbach
77
77
~1125 - <1151
Hedwig
von
Wittlesbach
26
26
~1108
Ludwig
von
Looz
Arnulf I
Graf von
Looz
Adelheid
von
Rienack
~1116
Agnes
De
Metz
Folman
V de
Metz
Matilda
von
Dagsburg
~1150 - ~1226
Imagina
von
Looz
76
76
Godfroi
I De
Louvain
~1100 - ~1142
Godfroi
II De
Louvain
42
42
~1124 - 1162
Luitgard
of
Sulzbach
38
38
~1160 - <1184
Laurette
von
Looz
24
24
Ida De
Chiny De
Namur
Berengar
II of
Sulzbach
Adelheid
of
Wolfratshausen
~1134 - 1194
Marguerite
De
Lorraine
60
60
REFN: 12156AN
Thierry
I De
Lorraine
Alias:<ALIA> Dietricht I /De Lorraine/
~1137
Pierre
De
Lorraine
1150 - 1192
Mahaut
De
Bourgogne
42
42
~1032 - 1113
Ida De
Bouillon
81
81
~1059 - ~1125
Eustache
III De
Boulogne
66
66
1131 - 1137
Maud
De
Blois
6
6
1134 - 1160
William
De
Blois
26
26
1133 - 1135
Baldwin
De
Bois
2
2
~1084 - 1127
Emma
De
Blois
43
43
~1311 - 1414
Nicholas
De
Bodrugan
103
103
~1315
Isabel
De
Whalesborough
~1266
Henry
Bodrugen
~1225
Phillip
Bodrugen
~1192
Henry
Bodrugen
~1154
Henry
De
Bodrugan
~1305
Walter
De
Pilleson
~1305 - >1350
Simon
Peche
45
45
~1310
Agnes
Holme
~1277 - 1322
Gilbert
Peche
45
45
~1282
UNKNOWN
Iseult
~1275
Symon
Holme
~1277
Alice
Marshall
~1240 - >1322
Gilbert
Peche
82
82
~1278
Anne
Peche
~1255
Joan
Cray
~1339
Peter
De
Holme
~1222 - 1291
Gilbert
Peche
69
69
~1187 - 1241
Hamon
Peche
54
54
~1195
Eve
Peverel
~1175
Richard
Peverel
~1213
Hamon
Peche
~1215 - 1292
Hugh
Peche
77
77
~1217
Robert
Peche
~1219
Thomas
Peche
~1220
William
Peche
~1145 - <1212
Gilbert
Peche
67
67
~1150
Alice Maud
FitzWalter
De Clare
~1188
Maud
Peche
~1190
Alice
Peche
~1172
Joan
Peche
~1115 - <1185
Hamon
Peche
70
70
~1118 - 1185
Alice
Peverel
67
67
1136 - ~1185
Maud
Peche
49
49
~1140 - ~1188
Geoffrey
Peche
48
48
~1149
Matilda
FitzWalter
De Clare
~1155 - 1235
Robert
FitzWalter
De Clare
80
80
~1159
Simon
FitzWalter
De Clare
~1058
William
Peche
~1072
Isilia
Bourges
~1098
Basilia
Peche
~1100
Robert
Perverel
~1100
Adeliza
Towmay
Alias:<ALIA> Adeliza /Verdon/
~1116
Roesia
Peverel
~1121 - 1148
William
Peverel
27
27
~1132 - >1185
Matilda
Peverel
53
53
~1220 - 1285
Robert
De
Ros
65
65
Lord Ros of Helmsley & Baron of Hamlake<br />Research of Bill Marshall<br />The Marshall Family. Marshall, Bill, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide W<br />eb: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi<br />?db=wtm) [11 October 2002].<br />RESEARCH NOTES:<br />Of Helmsley and Belvoir, Co. Leicester [Ref: Weis AR7 #89]<br />1st Lord Roos of Helmsley, 1st Baron Roos of Belvoir [Ref: Holloway WENTWO<br />RTH<br />p23]<br />1261, 1265: Member of Parliment [Ref: Weis AR7 #89]<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />Sir ROBERT DE ROS, son and heir, of Belvoir, in August 1258 was a chief co<br />mmissioner in co. Hereford. In that year, as Robert de Ros of Belvoir a<br />nd later he was summoned for service in Scotland, and against the Welsh; a<br />lso, in March 1260 and October 1261, to London, with all his service du<br />e, and, in October 1263, to Windsor, with the horses and arms which he bro<br />ught to London, to treat of matters touching the realm. In 1261 the Sheri<br />ff of Lincs was notified that Robert de Ros of Belvoir was pardoned for to<br />urneying at Pontefract, against the King's order. He sided with Simon de M<br />ontfort in March 1263/4; and was holding Northampton, under the younger Si<br />mon, when the King took it in April. On 24 December he was summoned as Rob<br />ert de Ros to (de Montfort's) Parliament in London. On 18 May 1265 Prin<br />ce Edward escaped from his custody at Hereford. Robert surrendered Glouces<br />ter Castle to the Prince, 29 June. On 14 August, 10 days after the batt<br />le of Evesham, at the Prince's instance, Robert received a full pardo<br />n. He was a commissioner in the North, September 1268, for the Aid grant<br />ed to the King, and was pardoned £200 of the relief due from him as he<br />ir to his father. In November 1276 he was one of the magnates, who, in Cou<br />ncil at Westminster, gave judgement against Llewelyn, and was summoned f<br />or the consequent campaign. He had protection in April 1277, on going to t<br />he shrine of St. Edmund at Pontigny. He was summoned, 28 June 1283, to t<br />he Assembly at Shrewsbury, as was (presumably his son) William de Ro<br />s. He married, between 5 June 1243 and 17 May 1244, Isabel, daughter and h<br />eir of William D'AUBIGNY, lord of Belvoir. He died 17 May 1285, and was bu<br />ried at Kirkham. She died 15 June 1301, and was buried at Newstead, near S<br />tamford. [CP 11:95-6],
1230 - 1301
Isabel
De
Albini
71
71
Lady<br />Research of Bill Marshall<br />The Marshall Family. Marshall, Bill, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide W<br />eb: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi<br />?db=wtm) [11 October 2002].<br />RESEARCH NOTES:<br />heiress of Belvoir [Ref: Holloway WENTWORTH p23]<br />May 17 1244: was a ward of the king. Bernard de SAVOY and Hugh GIFFORD wer<br />e<br />commanded to deliver her to her husband Robert De ROOS, grandson of the Su<br />rety<br />of that name. "But not" says Dugdale, "without a round computation, for th<br />ere<br />appears that both he and his wife in the 32nd of King Henry III were debto<br />rs<br />to the king in no less the sum of 3285 pounds, 13s 4d; of which sum the ki<br />ng<br />was then pleased to accept 200 marks a year until it should be paid [Re<br />f: Wurts MCBarons p42]
~1195
William
De
Roos
REFN: 10526AN<br />1st Baron of Hamlake, Lord of Helmsley<br />Elder son; succeeded to the Barony of Helmsley, Yorkshire<br />Research of Bill Marshall<br />The Marshall Family. Marshall, Bill, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide W<br />eb: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi<br />?db=wtm) [11 October 2002].<br />RESEARCH NOTES:<br />5th Baron of Hamlake Castle [Ref: Holloway WENTWORTH p22]<br />1235/6 Member of Parliment [Ref: Weis AR7 #170, Weis AR7 #89]<br />1224: in the King's service at Poitou [Ref: Weis MC #116]<br />1230: accompanied the King to France [Ref: Weis MC #116]<br />1257-58: served in Scotland and Wales [Ref: Weis MC #116]<br />****<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />SIR WILLIAM DE ROS, son and heir, did homage for his inheritance; he was i<br />ncluded with his father in the special Bull of excommunication, January 12<br />15/6, and remained an active partisan of Prince Louis till the final batt<br />le of Lincoln, 19 May 1217, in which he was captured; he paid 20 mar<br />ks to be delivered from prison, and was handed over to his father in Octob<br />er 1217. In May 1224 he was sent to Poitou in the King's service, and in A<br />ugust took part in the siege of Bedford Castle. He witnessed the promulgat<br />ion of the Forest charter, February 1224/5, and accompanied Henry in his e<br />xpedition to France, 1230. In January 1235/6 he attested the confirmati<br />on of Magna Carta at Westminster, and in 1237 was of the escort of the Ki<br />ng of Scots, to his meeting with Henry at York, attesting the agreement be<br />tween the two Kings. In 1242-43 his lands were seized for his failure to a<br />ttend, with his peers, the muster at Rhuddlan, August 1241, and the King<br />'s expedition to France, May 1242. In 1244 he witnessed King Alexander's l<br />etter to the Pope. He went on pilgrimage to Santiago in 1252; was summone<br />d, with his son Robert, for service in Scotland, 1257/8; for service again<br />st the Welsh, 1258 and later; to London, with all his service due, 1260 a<br />nd 1261; in March 1263/4, for service in Wales, with attendance fir<br />st at a Council at Oxford. He seems to have taken no part in the Barons' W<br />ar, and was reputed to be loyal. He married Lucy. He died, probably in 126<br />4, and was bur. at Kirkham. His widow was living in Michaelmas term, 126<br />6. [CP 11:93-4],
~1200 - >1266
Lucia
FitzPiers
66
66
REFN: 8340AN
1190 - ~1292
Albreda
Biseth
102
102
Geoffrey
II De
Mayenne
1061
Hildeburge
De
Cornouaille
~1200
Robert
De
Roos
~1170
Isabella
of
Scotland
~1145 - 1183
Everard
De
Roos
38
38
~1151 - ~1195
Rose
Trusbut
44
44
~1172
Aufrica
of
Scotland
~1200
Margaret
of
Scotland
~1204
Marjory
of
Scotland
~1110 - ~1160
Robert
De
Roos
50
50
~1129
Sibyl
De La
Loines
~1120
William
De
Trusbut
~1120
Aubreye
De
Harcourt
~1091 - 1100
Rollo
De
Harcourt
9
9
~1100
Roesia
Peverell
~1080
Braunston
Peverell
~1080
Pagon
De
Brunne
1145 - ~1201
Margaret
De
Huntingdon
56
56
~1215 - ~1288
John
De
Vaux
73
73
"Sketch of a Genealogical and Historical Account of the Family of Vaux, Va<br />ns or De Vallibus; now represented in Scotland by Vans Agnew, of Barnbarro<br />w, &c. in the County of Wigton, Scotland. Pembroke: printed by W.E. Wilmo<br />t. 1800. 4to. pp. 36. A few copies of this Genealogical Tract were print<br />ed to gratify the curiosity of some relations: one is in the library of t<br />he Royal Institution, London. <br />The following sketch will give some idea of the different branches of t<br />he Family of Vaux.<br />The Kings of the Visigoths<br />to<br />Princes of Vaux or Baux, afterwards Princes of Orange, and Kings of Vien<br />ne and Arles.<br />to<br />1st branch<br />Princes of Taranto and Altamura, Dukes of Andria, Ursino, Nardo, &c. Premi<br />er Dukes, Great Constables, Justiciaries, High Chamberlains, and Stewar<br />ds of the Kingdom of Naples. No further descent<br />2nd branch with descent<br />Princes of Joinville in Champ, Lords of Vaux in Normandy, and of Brantou<br />x, Istres, Puirichard, Roquevaire, Mairargues, &c. &c. in other parts of F<br />rance.<br />to 3 branches<br />1st branch<br />Lords Vaux of Harrowden, Northamptonshire<br />2nd branch<br />Lord Vaux of Beevor, in Norfolk.<br />3rd branch with descent<br />Lords Vaux of Gillesland, in Cumberland. to<br />Lords Vaus of Dirleton, N.B. [New Britain aka Scotland] to 3 branches:<br />1st branch<br />Vaus of Lochslyn, Ross-shire, N.B.<br />2nd branch<br />Vaus or Vans, of Barnbarroch, Wigtonshire, N.B.,<br />3rd branch<br />Vaus of Many, Aberdeenshire, N.B.
~1202 - <1261
Sibel
De
Longchamps
59
59
~1170 - ~1235
Oliver
De
Vaux
65
65
~1174
Petronilla
De Nevers
De Craon
1176
Roger
Longchamps
~1150 - >1190
Robert
III De
Vaux
40
40
~1151
Wido Guy
De Nevers
De Craon
~1152
Isabel
Basset
REFN: 8336AN
~1150 - ~1215
Maurice II
De Nevers
De Craon
65
65
~1163
Agnes
De
Percy
~1170
Havoise
De Nevers
De Craon
~1094
Robert
II De
Vaux
~1097
Agnes
FitzWalter
~1130
Matilda
De
Vaux
1125 - 1151
Hugh De
Nevers
De Craon
26
26
~1129
Isabelle
De
Mayenne
~1080
Maurice I
De Nevers
De Craon
~1082
Etiennette
Denise De
Champtoce
~1080 - ~1136
Gauthier
De
Mayenne
56
56
~1102
Adeline
De
Presles
~1090
Emma
De
Longetot
Ralph
III De
Longetot
UNKNOWN
Emma
~1065 - >1094
Harold
De
Vaux
29
29
~1072
? De
Munchensey
~1087 - ~1105
Hubert
De
Vaux
18
18
~1035
Robert
De
Vaux
~1035
Hubert
De
Munchensey
1072 - 1107
Hubert
De
Munchensey
35
35
1030
UNKNOWN
Sigulf
0998 - 1086
UNKNOWN
Forne
88
88
Alias:<ALIA> The King /Theign/
0968 - 1030
UNKNOWN
Sigulf
62
62
~1049 - 1087
William
De
Braose
38
38
REFN: 1560AN<br />REFN: P1560<br />died 1093-6<br />Guillaume De Briouze is recorded in lists of those present at the Batt<br />le of Hastings. He became the first Lord of Bramber Rape by 1073 and bui<br />lt Bramber Castle. William made considerable grants to the abbey of Sai<br />nt Florent, Saumur to endow the foundation of Sele Priory near Bramber a<br />nd a priory at Briouze. He continued to fight alongside King William in t<br />he campaigns in Britain, Normandy and Maine .<br />The latest evidence for William is his presence at the consecration of h<br />is church at Briouze in 1093. In 1096 his son Philip was isuing charter<br />s. From this we can deduce that William died between 1093 and 1096.<br />Father: Uncertain.<br />Mother: Gunnor (See Round, Cal. Doc. Fra. p148)<br />Brydges edition of Collins' Peerage claims he was first married to Agne<br />s, dau of Waldron De Saint Clare but no evidence for this can be foun<br />d. It may be an example of Bruce - Braose confusion. According to L C Perf<br />ect, a 13th century genealogy in the Bibliothèque de Paris gives the na<br />me of his wife as Eve De Boissey, widow of Anchetil de Harcourt. The<br />re is a lot of evidence from contemporary charters which supports this vie<br />w.<br />William De Braose is not the son of Robert De Brus, the Bruce and Braose f<br />amilies have historically been confused.
1052
Enneguen
De
Vitre
1050
Hugues
De
Champtoce
~1030 - 1100
Gulliaume
I De
Nevers
70
70
~1030 - >1090
Ermengarde
De
Tonnerre
60
60
~1030 - 1072
Robet
De
Vitre
42
42
~1030
Genergan
De La
Vicaire
~0990 - 1038
Renaud
De
Tonnerre
48
48
~0930
Badoc
De
Maers
~0994
Helvise
De
Woevre
1015 - 1056
Tristan
De
Vitre
41
41
1010
Inogen
De
Fougeres
~0959 - >0997
Milo IV
De
Tonnerre
38
38
~0930
Gui II
De
Tonnerre
~0932
UNKNOWN
Adela
~0970 - ~1000
Ermengarde
De
Bar
30
30
~0940
Reinald
De
Bar
~0960
Raoul
II De
Woevre
~0966
Rhiwallon
De
Vitre
~0935
Martin
De
Vitre
~0970
Guenegaude
D'Auray
~0936
Rennes
D'Auray
~0980 - 1048
Alfred
De
Fougeres
68
68
~1012 - 1092
Meen
II De
Fougeres
80
80
~0950
Meen I
De
Fougeres
~1050 - >1098
Geoffrey
IV De
Mayenne
48
48
~1091
Emma
De
Langetot
~1080 - 1153
Alan
Reginald De
Dunstanville
73
73
~1054 - ~1129
Reginald
Robert De
Dunstanville
75
75
~1324
Henry
Sherwood
1293
Robert
De
Neville
~1297
Anne
De
Neville
1299
John
De
Neville
~1210 - 1254
John
De
Longueville
44
44
~1217
Elena
De
Lungvilliers
~1240
John
De
Longueville
~1180
Eudo
De
Longueville
~1156
Eudo
De
Longueville
~1130
Eudo
De
Longueville
~1138
Clementia
De
Malherbe
~1100
Robert
De
Longueville
~1110
Eva
De
Reinville
~1110 - 1181
John
De
Malherbe
71
71
~1120
Maud
FitzSwain
~1455 - 1509
James
Russell
54
54
~1459
Alice
Wyse
~1475
Elizabeth
Russell
~1483 - 1555
John
Russell
72
72
~1431 - 1505
John
Russell
74
74
~1432 - 1489
Alice
Froxmere
57
57
~1412 - 1463
Henry
Russell
51
51
~1413 - 1467
Elizabeth
Herring
54
54
~1400
John
Foxmere
~1380 - 1438
Stephen
Russell
58
58
~1385 - 1451
Alice
De La
Tour
66
66
~1415
Jennet
Russell
~1385 - >1410
John
Herring
25
25
~1505 - 1583
Edward
Fisher
78
78
~1506
Elizabeth
Todd
1537 - <1580
Elizabeth
Fisher
43
43
~1393
?
Swyft
~1395
?
Bochur
~1370 - >1434
John
Bochur
64
64
~1375 - >1434
UNKNOWN
Helen
59
59
~1219
William
II Le
Fleming
1197 - >1219
Michael
III Le
Fleming
22
22
~1200
Agatha
FitzHenry
Alias:<ALIA> Agatha /De Ravensworth/
~1150 - 1203
William
Le
Fleming
53
53
1114
Egeline
D'Engaine
~1165
Henry
FitzHervey
Alias:<ALIA> Henry /De Ravensworth/
~1205 - <1243
Randolph
FitzHenry
38
38
~1130 - 1186
Michael
II Le
Fleming
56
56
~1135
Christian
De
Stainton
~1149 - ~1215
Anselm
Le
Fleming
66
66
~1140
Agnes
Dunbar
1152 - >1200
Thomas
De
Furnys
47
47
Alias:<ALIA> Thomas /De Workington/
~1115
Alice
De
Greystoke
1140
Orme
De
Ireby
~1160
William
Le
Boteler
~1170 - ~1212
Patric
De
Culwen
42
42
~1130 - ~1182
Hervey
FitzAkaris
52
52
~1100
Michael
Le
Fleming
~1104
? De
Stuteville
~1075
Erneberga
FitzBaldric
~1045
Hugh
FitzBaldric
~1115
Gilbert
De
Stainton
William
De
Lancastria
~1010
UNKNOWN
Baldric
~1110 - 1179
Gospatric
De
Curwen
69
69
~1070
Orm
FitzKetel
De Kendal
~1075
Gunnilda
De
Northumbria
~1100 - 1161
Akaris
FitzBardolph
61
61
~1070
Bardolph
De
Ravensworth
1196
John
Cansfield
1201
Joan
Stainford
~1215
Thomas
De
Haverington
Inherited manor of Allithwaite from his grandfather, Thomas De Haverington
1181 - 1252
Thomas
De
Workington
71
71
~1188
Robert
De
Haverington
~1198
Christine
De
Workington
~1160
Ulf De
Haverington
~1163
Ivo De
Longueville
~1125
Robert
De
Longueville
~1140
John
De
Malherbe
~1155
Mabel
De
Malherbe
~1087
UNKNOWN
Swain
~1099
Mathilde
De
Vesci
~1114
Alaric
FitzSwain
~1116 - 1159
Richard
FitzSwain
43
43
~1118 - 1159
Adam
FitzSwain
41
41
~1066
UNKNOWN
Ailaric
~1070
Harvey
De
Vesci
~1030
John
De
Vesci
~1035
UNKNOWN
Swayn
~1000
UNKNOWN
Adam
~1030
UNKNOWN
Ebria
~0970
UNKNOWN
Swayn
~0940
UNKNOWN
Ailrich
John
De
Berkeley
~1240 - >1297
David
Graham
57
57
~1245
Mary
Bisset
~1268 - <1299
?
Graham
31
31
~1215 - >1258
John
Bisset
43
43
~1168
?
MacDuff
~1150
John
Bisset
History of the Frasers of Lovat", Alexander Mackenzie, A & W Mackenzie, In<br />verness, 1896<br />The descendants of the Constable of Fort Lovat appointed by the king (t<br />he Gilchrists) ‘continued in Lovat till the year 1170 when John Bisse<br />t, a man of eminence at the court of William the Lion, married the King<br />’s own daughter, and settled there under Royal authority.
~1196
Hugh
Strathearn
~1198
Gilbert
Strathearn
~1190
John
Bisset
"History of the Frasers of Lovat", Alexander Mackenzie, A & W Mackenzie, I<br />nverness, 1896<br />The descendants of the Constable of Fort Lovat appointed by the king (t<br />he Gilchrists) ‘continued in Lovat till the year 1170 when John Bisse<br />t, a man of eminence at the court of William the Lion, married the King<br />’s own daughter, and settled there under Royal authority. His second so<br />n, John, succeeded him, and married Jean Haliburton, daughter of the lai<br />rd of Culbrynnie, anno 1206. Haliburton was one of a set of small propriet<br />ors who were known as the Bisset’s Barons.
~1190
Jean
Haliburton
~1115
Alan
Graham
~1119
Hela
of Fife
~1180
Joan
De
Vipond
1130 - 1200
Thomas
De
Culwen
70
70
~1160
Amabilis
De
Culwen
~1200
Ada
De
Workington
~1175
Ada
De
Furnys
~1085
Ranulf
D'Engaine
~1090
Ebria
De
Trevers
~1028
Hugh
De
Dunstanville
~1354
Hugh
Maceoin
Bisset
?
Haliburton
~1290 - 1387
Margaret
of
Orkney
97
97
1282
Simon
Fraser
Sir Simon Fraser, of Brotherton and 1st of Lovat; probably the Simon comme<br />morated in the Gaelic name for the Chief of the House MacShimi, MacShimi<br />dh or Mac Simi ("son of Simon"); Sheriff of Kincardine 1317; married Marga<br />ret, daughter of John, Jarl of Orkney and Earl of Caithness, by his wif<br />e, who was possibly daughter but evidently ultimate heiress of Sir David G<br />rahame, feudal Lord of Lovat, and was killed at the Battle of Halidon Hil<br />l. [Burke's Peerage]<br />The Frasers of Lovat are descended from Sir Alexander Fraser's younger bro<br />ther, Simon, who also fought at Bannockburn, and each chief of Clan Fras<br />er of Lovat is known as MacShimi (son of Simon).
~1318
Alexander
Fraser
REFN: 5193AN
~1325
Hugh
Fraser
~1228
?
Comyn
REFN: 5473AN
~1208 - <1264
John
Fraser
56
56
REFN: 2712AN<br />REFN: P2713
~1170
?
Fraser
~1145
Kylvert
Fraser
~1165
Oliver
Fraser
~1175
?
Oliphant
~1245
Mary
of
Moray
Alias:<ALIA> Mary De Moravia /Sutherland/<br />REFN: 5464AN
~1189
Elizabeth
Jonsdottir
~1187 - 1232
Peter
Graham
45
45
1130 - 1206
Harald
II
Maddadsson
76
76
Alias:<ALIA> Harald /Macachsson/<br />REFN: 9157AN
1314 - 1338
Giles
De
Badlesmere
23
23
~1239
Robert
Cameron
~1209
Robert
Cameron
~1234
John
Cameron
~1175
Robert
Cameron
~1150
John
Cameron
~1136
Robert
Cameron
~1080
John
Cameron
~1035
UNKNOWN
Gillespick
~1000
UNKNOWN
Angus
~1005
Marion
MacKenneth
~0975
UNKNOWN
Kenneth
~0935
UNKNOWN
Constantine
~0885
UNKNOWN
Constantine
~1262
John
Maxwell
John swore fealty to Edward I in 1296. He was probably one of the defende<br />rs at the Siege of Caerlaverock
~1024 - 1054
Sweyn
Godwinson
30
30
~1025 - 1094
Tostig
Godwinson
69
69
~1026 - 1066
Leofwine
Godwinson
40
40
~1028 - 1066
Gyrth
Godwinson
38
38
~1013 - 1064
Druella
of
Sussex
51
51
~0960
Wulfnoth
Cild
0936
Thorkil
Styrbjørnsson
Alias:<ALIA> /Spraekalegg/
0969
Thyra
Haraldsdottir
~0940 - ~1015
Aethelmaer
Cild
75
75
~0920
UNKNOWN
Aethelwerd
~1025 - 1087
Guillaume
De
Lombardy
62
62
~1030 - 1088
Stephanie
D'Aquitaine
58
58
~1225
Joan
De
Strathnaver
~1337
Agnes
Bardolph
~1341
Isabel
Bardolph
1349 - 1385
William
Bardolph
35
35
1282 - 1328
Thomas
Bardolph
46
46
~1283
Agnes
De
Grandson
~1308
Margaret
Bardolph
~1314
Thomas
Bardolph
~1316
Edmund
Bardolph
~1318
Anne
Bardolph
~1324 - 1386
Cicely
Bardolph
62
62
~1284 - 1322
Roger
D'Amorie
38
38
1319 - 1360
Eleanor
D'Amorie
41
41
John
De
Raleigh
1259 - 1304
Hugh
Bardolf
45
45
1258 - 1323
Isabel
Aguillon
65
65
~1284
William
Bardolph
1263
William
De
Grandson
1267
Blance
De
Savoy
~1230 - ~1285
Robert
D'Amorie
55
55
~1280 - 1330
Richard
D'Amorie
50
50
1231 - 1289
William
II
Bardolf
58
58
1231 - 1295
Julian
De
Gournay
64
64
~1261
Roger
Bardolf
~1263
William
Bardolf
~1265
John
Bardolf
~1226
Robert
Aguillon
~1232 - 1267
Joan
De
Ferrers
35
35
1194 - 1275
William
I
Bardolf
81
81
~1209
UNKNOWN
Nichola
~1160 - 1205
Doun
Bardolf
45
45
Alias:<ALIA> Dodo /Bardolf/
~1165
Beatrice
De
Warrenne
~1142 - 1209
William
De
Warrenne
67
67
~1145
Beatrix
De
Perepont
~1189 - ~1239
Hugh
VI De
Gournay
50
50
~1090
Hugh
IV De
Gournay
1120
Millicent
De
Coucy
~1205
Matilda
of
Oxfordshire
~0880 - ~0910
Eudes
De
Gournay
30
30
1305
Edmund
De
Mortimer
Roger
De
Mortimer
REFN: 4942AN<br />Lord Justiciar Sir<br />Lord Justiciar of Ireland - appointed April 23, 1317; again in 1319<br />English Magnate. He led the baronial opposition to Edward II's favourit<br />es (1320-22) and was imprisoned before fleeing to France. There he beca<br />me the lover of Edward's Queen Isabella with whom he secured Edward's depo<br />sition and murder in 1327. He then ruled England in the name of Edward's s<br />on Edward III, until the latter caused him to be executed. Lord of Leix.<br />Created Earl of March on 9 November 1328<br />BARONY OF MORTIMER<br />II. 2.<br />EARLDOM OF MARCH [ENG]<br />I. 1. ROGER DE MORTIMER [LORD MORTIMER], son and heir of Edmund DE MORTIM<br />ER [LORD MORTIMER], by Margaret, daughter of Sir William DE FIENES, was bo<br />rn either on 25 April or 3 May 1287. On 29 July 1304 the wardship of his l<br />ands was granted to Piers de Gavaston. On 30 December 1304 Roger had permi<br />ssion to pay off his father's debts at the rate of £20 a year. He was summ<br />oned to Parliament from 22 February 1306/7 to 15 May 1321, and from 3 Dece<br />mber 1326 to 28 August 1328, by writs directed Rogero de Mortuo Mari de Wy<br />gemor (spelt variously). On 9 April 1306, although still under age, he h<br />ad livery of his lands, having satisfied Piers de Gavaston. He was ma<br />de a knight by the King (with many others) at Westminster, at the same ti<br />me as the Prince of Wales, on Whitsunday 22 May 1306. In 1306 he perform<br />ed service in Scotland, and in October, being one of those who left the Ki<br />ng's service there without licence, his lands were seized. He was pardon<br />ed in the following January, and his lands were restored at the intercessi<br />on of Queen Margarct. On 15 December 1307 the Justiciar of Ireland was ord<br />ered to deliver to him the lands of his inheritance in Ireland, althou<br />gh he was still under age; and on 24 December Geoffrey de Geneville [Lo<br />rd Geneville] had licence to surrender to Roger de Mortimer and Joan his w<br />ife (daughter of Piers, and granddaughter of Geoffrey de Geneville) the la<br />nds in Ireland which Geoffrey held by the courtesy after the death of Ma<br />ud his wife, and which at his death would descend to Roger and Joan. At t<br />he outset of his career, therefore, he became, by inheritance from his fat<br />her and in consequence of his marriage, a great magnate both in Wales a<br />nd in Ireland. At the Coronation of Edward II, 25 February 1307/8, he w<br />as one of the four bearers of the royal robes. On 14 March 1307/8 he ackno<br />wledged a debt of £80 to the Friscobaldis of Florence. He was summoned f<br />or militiry service against the Scots 21 June 1308, and also in 1309 (to r<br />aise 500 foot soldiers in Wales), 1310, and later. On 28 October 1308 S<br />ir Roger and his wife (heiress of Meath) went to Ireland and took seis<br />in of Meath. On 26 August 1309 he had a grant of the commote of Endor (uni<br />dentified) in Wales, and in the same year sealed the Barons' letter of 6 A<br />ugust to the Pope concerning abuses. He was custodian, during pleasur<br />e, of Builth Castle on 26 February 1309/10. On 20 July 1309 or 1310 a mand<br />ate was issued to the Justiciar of Ireland restoring the liberties Roger<br />'s predecessors had enjoyed in Trim. On 2 April 1313 Roger was to be pa<br />id £100 for his expenses in going to Gascony on the King's service. He nom<br />inated attorneys in Ireland on 14 March 1314/5 for two years. In 1315 he t<br />ook part in suppressing the revolt of Llewelyn Bren, and was one of tho<br />se to whom, on 18 March 1315/6, Llewelyn surrendered. In June 1316 Roger m<br />ade a settlement of his estates. In the same year he was defeated by Edwa<br />rd Bruce in Ireland, after which he returned to England, and later help<br />ed the Earl of Pembroke to suppress a revolt in Bristol. On 23 November 13<br />16 he was appointed the King's Lieutenant in Ireland, and on 9 December h<br />ad a grant of the marriage of the son and heir of Nicholas de Audley. In F<br />ebruary 1316/7 he assembled a great army at Haverfordwest, and crossed wi<br />th them, as commander, to Youghal, arriving on 7 April. He is said
~1310
Geoffrey
De
Mortimer
~1313 - 1368
Agnes
De
Mortimer
55
55
1256 - 1292
Piers
De
Geneville
36
36
~1262 - 1323
Joan
De
Lusignan
61
61
~1242 - 1274
Jeanne
De
Fougeres
32
32
1287
Beatrice
De
Geneville
1291
Maud
De
Geneville
Alias:<ALIA> Maud /De Joinville/
~1251 - <1274
Ralph
De
Mortimer
23
23
~1226 - 1314
Geoffrey
De
Geneville
88
88
Held the castle at Trim, Ireland for Henry III of England.<br />Summoned to Parliament as a baron 1299-1306.
~1254 - <1283
Geoffrey
De
Geneville
29
29
~1256 - >1303
Gautier
De
Geneville
47
47
~1258
Jehan
De
Geneville
~1266
Joan
De
Geneville
1265 - 1287
Gerald
FitzMaurice
FitzGerald
22
22
Attacked the native Irish of his barony 1285; slain in battle.<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />GERALD FITZMAURICE FITZGERALD, son and heir by 1st wife, was very you<br />ng at his father's death. He was still a minor in December 1283, thou<br />gh in that year he led his vassals in the army of the Justiciar in King Ed<br />ward's final conquest of Wales. In 1285 he was taken prisoner by his own I<br />rish at Offaly, and in the following year had a grant of a fair at Maynoot<br />h. He presumably married, Joan, daughter of Geoffrey DE GENEVILLE, or JOIN<br />VILLE, [1st Lord Geneville]sometime Justiciar of Ireland, by Maud DE LAC<br />Y. He died in 1287. She married, 2ndly, by 1294, John I, Count of Ober-Sal<br />m. He was living 26 February 1325/6. [CP 10:17, 14:513], ,
~1278 - >1309
Simon
De
Geneville
31
31
~1227
Bertha
De
Braose
<1243 - 1268
Maurice
FitzGerald
25
25
1st wife Unknown<br />2nd wife Agnes (Ann) De Valence<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />MAURICE FITZGERALD, grandson and heir, being son and heir of Gerald. In M<br />ay 1262 he was among the chief magnates in Ireland summoned, with other<br />s, to inform the King and Prince Edward about the state of that country; a<br />nd again in June 1265. He married, 1stly, (-----), the mother of his hei<br />r. He married, 2ndly, in 1266, Agnes DE VALENCE, 2nd daughter of William (<br />DE VALENCE), sometimes styled EARL OF PEMBROKE (the King's half-brother<br />), by Joan, sister and heir of the whole blood of John DE MUNCHENSY (di<br />ed 1247), daughter of Warin de Munchensy, Lord of Swanscombe. Maurice w<br />as drowned in crossing to Ireland in July 1268. His widow married, 2ndl<br />y, Hugh DE BALLIOL, son and heir apparent of John DE BALLIOL, by Devorgil<br />d, daughter and coheir of Alan, LORD OF GALLOWAY, and elder brother of Jo<br />hn de Balliol, King of Scotland (1292-96). Hugh died s.p. and v.p., in 127<br />1. Agnes married, 3rdly, John D'AVESNES, SEIGNEUR DE BEAUMONT (died 1283<br />), 2nd son of Baldwin, son of Marguérite, COUNTESS OF HAINAULT, by Boucha<br />rd D'AVESNES. She died s.p.s., shortly before 31 December 1310. [CP 10:16-<br />17, 14:513] <br />Text: -10:16-17, 14:513
~1227 - 1243
Gerald
FitzMaurice
FitzGerald
16
16
Eldest son of Maurice Fitzgerald; served in the King's expedition to Poit<br />ou 1242; died before his father.<br />[GERALD FITZMAURICE FITZGERALD, son and heir apparent, born circa 122<br />0. He joined Henry's unsuccessful expedition to Poitou in 1242, and is sa<br />id by the chroniclers to have died v.p. in Gascony, in 1243.] [CP 10:16<br />], , , <br />Text: -10:16
<1050
Walter
FitzOther
Tenant in Chief in Counties of Middlesex & Surrey, Berkshire, Buckinghamsh<br />ire & Hampshire, England<br />Cokayne's Complete Peerage in Dave's Database.<br />Dave's Database. Utzinger, Dave, Rootsweb's WorldConnect, World Wide We<br />b: Available: [Online]: (http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?<br />db=utzing) [30 August 2002].<br />WALTER FITZOTHER, of Windsor, a Domesday tenant of lands in Berks, Buck<br />s, Middlesex, Hants and Surrey, held a barony owing 15 or 20 knights' fe<br />es to the castle guard of Windsor, where he was Keeper of the Great Fore<br />st and castellan of the castle. He m. Beatrice. He was living in or aft<br />er 1100. [CP 10:10]<br />----<br />Sanders writes in his English Baronies in 1960 referring to Domesda<br />y, i, p. 130:<br />"Walter and his heirs were keepers of the forest of Windsor and constabl<br />es of Windsor castle. There is no evidence to identify the caput of the ba<br />rony but it is possible that it was at Eton which Walter held. Furthermor<br />e, as Walter was castellan of Windsor he would naturally have his priva<br />te dwelling near." He further writes that "Walter was living temp Faratiu<br />s, abbot of Abington 1100-16. A royal writ was sent to William fitz Walt<br />er not later than 1116. (Chron. Mon. de Abingdon, ii, pp. 94, 132)."<br />Tom Magness writes:<br />Walter fitz Other was the first recorded castellan of Windsor Castle. He w<br />as also the keeper of the royal forest of Windsor<br />Walter did not marry Gladys, daughter of Rywallon ap Conwyn, Prince of Nor<br />th Wales as asserted by Berry in his Surrey Pedigrees. Walter married Bea<br />trice (see Round's Origins of Carew).<br />At the time of the Survey in 1086, Walter held a compact group of mano<br />rs as tenant-in-chief in the counties of Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Hamps<br />hire, Co Middlesex, and Surrey. He also held Winchfield in Hampshire fr<br />om Chertsey Abbey and a royal manor and some woodlands at Windsor.<br />Living in 1100, he died before 1116, have had the following children:<br />1. William, the eldest son, from whom the Lords Windsor and Earls of P<br />lymouth descend.<br />2. Robert, lord of Little Easton, Co Essex (not Bucks as Sir Thomas Ph<br />illipps says), a barony of 10 knights fees. He supposedly married the dau<br />ghter of Walter the Deacon who held Estaines at the time of the Survey.<br />He was succeeded by his only son, William fitz Robert, who receiv<br />ed confirmation of his land from Henry II.<br />3. Maurice, dapifer of St. Edmund's. Under Henry I, he held lan<br />ds in Bedfordshire, Berkshire, Dorsetshire, Co Essex, Co Middlesex, Northa<br />mptonshire, Norfolk, and Suffolk in 1130. Confirmed in his land and offi<br />ce by Stephen, he died after 1136 and was succeeded by his nephew Ral<br />ph de Hastings as his heir in land and office.<br />4. Reginald, dapifer to Queen Adeliza (widow of Henry I), living in 1<br />136.<br />5. Gerald, dapifer (stewart) of Pembroke Castle. He was castell<br />an of Pembroke Castle for<br />Arnulf de Montgomery and later Henry I from whom he received Moulsfo<br />rd in Berkshire.<br />NOT Hugh, lord of West Horsley, co. Surrey, (Berry's Surrey Pedigrees). Hu<br />gh was the son of William fitz Walter, grandson of Walter fitz Other.<br />also<br />Other was NOT Constable of Windsor as Windsor was a royal forest until 10<br />66 when William I. started construction of Windsor Castle. Walter is the r<br />ecorded keeper of Windsor forest, not Other. Other was temp. Edward Confes<br />sor which would be circa 1044 AD.<br />Did not know about the Mona Lisa. Will start looking for something on tha<br />t, too. Will let you know if I find anything at all. Please do likewise. D<br />oubt very much that there is anything to it, though, as the Geraldines a<br />re a cadet line of the Windsors and the family name, if you can call it th<br />at, came after Gerald of Windsor, not before, i.e., Gerald was not a patro<br />nym otherwise Walter fitz Other's first born would have in all probabili<br />ty been named Gerald not William. Gerald is not a name found in the "prim<br />o" descendents of Walter fitz Other, but then again neither is Other. S<br />o, that point
~1000
UNKNOWN
Othoere
Alias:<ALIA> /Other/<br />First castellan of the Tower of London according to Stowe<br />Hlaf-weard = Anglo-Saxon for Lord<br />Stowe's A Survey of London, Volume I., p.45: <br />"Othowerus, Acolinillus, Otto, Geffrey Magnauille, Earle of Essex, wer fou<br />re the first Constalbes of this tower (of London), by succession."<br />Was this Other? Is this Othowerus Latin for Other/Othoere?<br />Tom Magness contributed the following discussion...<br />FICTION<br />C. P. Meehan, The Rise, Increase and Exit of the Geraldines, Earls of Desm<br />ond, and the persecution after their fall, translated from the Latin of Do<br />minic O'Daly, O.P., with memoir and notes, 3rd edition, (Dublin, James Duf<br />fy, 1878).<br />. . . which begins as follows: <br />The FitzGeralds, or Geraldines, are descended from 'Dominus Otho,' or 'Oth<br />er,' who, in 16 Edward the Confessor (1056/57), was an honorary baron of E<br />ngland. He is said to have been one of the family of Gherardini of Floren<br />ce, and to have passed into Normandy, and thence into England. He w<br />as so powerful at that period that it is probable that he was one of the f<br />oreigners who came to England with King Edward, and whom he favoured so mu<br />ch as to excite the jealousy of the native nobles. It is also remarkab<br />le that Otho's son, Walter, was treated as a fellow countryman by the Norm<br />ans after the Conquest. The Latin form of the name of his descendants, 'G<br />eraldini,' being the same as that of Gherardini, also indicates that he w<br />as of that family.<br />NON-FICTION<br />J. Horace Round, the noted historian, disparages this story in his articl<br />es on the FitzGeralds in The Ancestor and in his Peerage Studies: <br />I cannot undertake to say at what period or how the story of Other comi<br />ng to England under Edward the Confessor arose; nor can I explain how 'Oth<br />o' replaced the well authenticated 'Other,' probably to give the name a mo<br />re Italian appearance. But as to the Latin form 'Geraldini,' I can sta<br />te that the name given by Giraldus Cambrensis to his own family was, on t<br />he contrary, 'Giraldidae.' <br />"In The Earls of Kildare we read that 'In 1078 Walter fitz Otho is mention<br />ed in Domesday Book as being in possession of his father's estates.' To th<br />is statement, which is obstinately repeated in the pages of Burke's Peerag<br />e, I reply, as in Peerage Studies (p. 69), that the date of Domesday Bo<br />ok was 1086, not 1078; that Walter was the son of Other, not Otho; and, th<br />at Domesday does not state that his lands had been held by his father, bu<br />t, on the contrary, proves them to have belonged to forfeited Englishmen<br />." (Round, FitzGeralds, ii., p.121-22) "Thus, the 'Otho' story is sho<br />wn to be absolute fiction." (Round, Peerage Studies, p. 69)<br />****<br />Tom Magness writes:<br />If Round said it, you can almost certainly take it to the bank. As an his<br />torian and genealogist, his work is virtually beyond reproach.<br />And, here's what Collins had to say about Other . . .<br />"Othoere is mentioned, in the appendix (vide p. 205) to The Life of King A<br />lfred, to be living in his reign, a rich and powerful Lord, and to deri<br />ve his descent from ancestors in the kingdom of Norway. It also appears, t<br />hat Other, as wrote in the Doomsday Book (Ex lib. vocat. Doomsday), was li<br />ving in England in the reign of King Edward the Confessor; and in the pedi<br />grees is made to be the son of Othoere." (Collins, Peerage, vol. 4, Windso<br />r, Earl of Plymouth, pp. 37-38.)<br />Add to Collins this piece of information . . .<br />Othoere of Haolgalander, frequent guest of Alfred, King of Wessex (871-99<br />), who was "among the foremost men in his land; even so he had not more th<br />an twenty head of cattle and twenty sheep and twenty pigs, and the litt<br />le that he ploughed he ploughed with horses. His principal wealth was deri<br />ved partly from fishing for walrus and whale but was chiefly derived fr<br />om tribute in skins and furs levied from the Lapps who lived further nort<br />h, and it was in order to dispose of these goods that he traveled to Engla<br />nd." (Fisher, Anglo-Saxon Age)
Othoere
of
Haolgalander
For the benefit of those that find Othere of Haolgalander in various books<br />:<br />Tom Magness contributed the following discussion - from various e-mails...<br />Notice that you have Othere of Haolgalander in your data base as the ances<br />tor of Other. Be advised that my conjecture was based upon the followi<br />ng . . . <br />Here's what Round had to say about Other . . .<br />"In The Earls of Kildare we read that 'In 1078 Walter fitz Otho is mention<br />ed in Domesday Book as being in possession of his father's estates.' To th<br />is statement, which is obstinately repeated in the pages of Burke's Peerag<br />e, I reply, as in Peerage Studies (p. 69), that the date of Domesday Bo<br />ok was 1086, not 1078; that Walter was the son of Other, not Otho; and, th<br />at Domesday does not state that his lands had been held by his father, bu<br />t, on the contrary, proves them to have belonged to forfeited Englishmen<br />." (Round, FitzGeralds, ii., p.121-22) "Thus, the 'Otho' story is sho<br />wn to be absolute fiction." (Round, Peerage Studies, p. 69)<br />And, here's what Collins had to say about Other . . .<br />"Othoere is mentioned, in the appendix (vide p. 205) to The Life of King A<br />lfred, to be living in his reign, a rich and powerful Lord, and to deri<br />ve his descent from ancestors in the kingdom of Norway. It also appears, t<br />hat Other, as wrote in the Doomsday Book (Ex lib. vocat. Doomsday), was li<br />ving in England in the reign of King Edward the Confessor; and in the pedi<br />grees is made to be the son of Othoere." (Collins, Peerage, vol. 4, Windso<br />r, Earl of Plymouth, pp. 37-38.)<br />Add to Collins this piece of information . . .<br />From Fisher's Anglo-Saxon Age . . . <br />Othoere of Haolgalander, frequent guest of Alfred, King of Wessex (871-99<br />), who was "among the foremost men in his land; even so he had not more th<br />an twenty head of cattle and twenty sheep and twenty pigs, and the litt<br />le that he ploughed he ploughed with horses. His principal wealth was deri<br />ved partly from fishing for walrus and whale but was chiefly derived fr<br />om tribute in skins and furs levied from the Lapps who lived further nort<br />h, and it was in order to dispose of these goods that he traveled to Engla<br />nd." <br />There is mention on page 19 of the Brut Y Tywysogion: Chronicle of the Pr<br />inces (edited by Rev. John Williams ab Ithel) for the year 910 . . . <br />Nine hundred and ten was the year of Christ, when Other came to the isla<br />nd of Britain.<br />A thorough reading of the Doomsday Book reveals the only mention of Oth<br />er is as father of Walter the tenent-in-chief of lands in Berks, Bucks, Ha<br />mpshire, Middlesex and Surrey. Collins assumes that Other was a contempor<br />ary of Edward the Confessor because he found a pedigree that made Other t<br />he son of Othoere. What pedigree that is Collins fails to note. <br />To my way of thinking the threads that tie Other to Othoere are just too w<br />eak to be accepted. <br />Then there is Round. No doubt Round was aware of the Collins article (181<br />2) but did not give it any credence in his work on the origins of Carew (1<br />903) which is the best reason not to include it in the data base.<br />. . . and, perhaps our ancestors concocted the 'Geraldini' relationship be<br />cause they were embarrassed about being descended from one of the "foremo<br />st farmers of the Anglo-Saxon<br />era."<br />Tom Magness submits another writer's comments and then his own critique: M<br />onograph Madness<br />W. P. Williams, A Monograph of the Windsor Family, with a full accou<br />nt of the rejoicing on the coming of age of Robert Geroge Windsor-Cliv<br />e, 27 August 1878, (Cardiff, Owen, 1879). <br />"The first Other on record, so far as can be discovered, is the great Nor<br />se Viking 'Othere, the old sea captain, who dwelt in Helgoland,' commemora<br />ted as the discoverer of the North Cape in the appendix to King Alfred's t<br />ranslation of Orosius, so finely versified by Longfellow: <br />His figure was tall and stately, <br />Like a boy's his eye appeared; <br />His hair was yellow as hay, <br />But threads of a silvery gray <br />Gleamed in h
~1155 - 1218
Gui De
Thouars
63
63
~1125
William
De
Thouars
~1125
Aenor
De
Lusignan
~1095
Aimery
V De
Thouars
~1103 - 1147
Mahaut
De
Poitiers
44
44
~1075 - >1151
Hugh
VII De
Lusignan
76
76
Alias:<ALIA> /Le Brun/
~1076 - 1144
Sarazine
of
Armenia
68
68
1091
Ponce
De
Montgomery
1106 - 1169
Hugh
VIII De
Lusignan
63
63
~1110 - >1169
Bourgogne
De
Rancon
59
59
Alias:<ALIA> Bourgogne /De Rancon/
~1060 - ~1120
Geoffroi
III De
Thouars
60
60
~1075 - <1107
Ameline
De
Mauleon
32
32
~1039 - 1102
Hugh
VI De
Lusignan
63
63
Alias:<ALIA> /Le Diable/
1041 - >1099
Hildegarde
De
Thouars
58
58
~1013 - 1060
Hugh
V De
Lusignan
47
47
~0994
Almodis
De La
Marche
Hugh
IV De
Lusignan
Adelarde
De
Thouars
1015 - 1093
Aimery
IV De
Thouars
78
78
~1017
Aurengarde
De
Mauleon
1054
Aenora
De
Thouars
~1248 - 1309
Joan
De
Ferrers
61
61
~1266
John
De
Berkeley
~1267
Isabel
De
Berkeley
~1269
Margaret
De
Berkeley
~1268
Alice
De
Berkeley
~1246
Maurice
De
Berkeley
~1248
Robert
De
Berkeley
~1250
Simon
De
Berkeley
~1252
Maud
De
Berkeley
UNKNOWN
Plantagenet
~1264
Joan
De
Greinville
~1265 - 1297
John I
De
Engaine
32
32
~1285 - 1322
John II
Engaine
37
37
~1290 - 1322
Nicholas
Engaine
32
32
~1240 - 1268
Vitalis
De
Engaine
28
28
~1242
UNKNOWN
Rohese
~1266
Henry
De
Engaine
~1240
Gilbert
De
Greinville
~1299 - >1326
William
La
Zouche
27
27
~1301
John
La
Zouche
~1303
Roger
La
Zouche
~1305
Thomas
La
Zouche
~1309
Edmund
La
Zouche
~1311 - ~1351
Isabel
La
Zouche
40
40
~1315
Thomasine
La
Zouche
~1273
Ellen
La
Zouche
Alias:<ALIA> Eleanor /La Zouche/
1272 - 1339
John
De
Harcourt
67
67
1255 - <1310
John
Lovel
55
55
~1254 - ~1282
Isabel
Du
Bois
28
28
~1222 - 1287
John
Lovel
65
65
~1228
Maud
De
Sydenham
~1221 - 1277
Arnold
IV Du
Bois
56
56
Alias:<ALIA> Ernald IV /Du Bois/
~1252 - 1295
John
Du
Bois
43
43
~1256 - ~1313
William
Du
Bois
57
57
~1178 - 1220
William
Biset
42
42
~1198 - 1241
John
Biset
43
43
~1188 - >1253
Alice
Basset
65
65
REFN: 8320AN
~1198
Katherine
Basset
REFN: 12756AN
~1195
William
De
Sydenham
~1190
Ernald
III Du
Bois
~1192
Joan
De
Beauchamp
Andrew
De
Beauchamp
Eva
De
Grey
~1223
Joan
Du
Bois
Ermengarde
D'Anjou
~1139 - 1167
Ranulph
De
Belmeis
28
28
~1142 - <1190
Philip
De
Belmeis
48
48
~1187 - 1265
Walter
De
Cantilupe
78
78
~1189 - >1266
John
De
Cantilupe
77
77
~1191 - >1261
Nicholas
De
Cantilupe
70
70
~1193
Thomas
De
Cantilupe
Walter
De
Cantilupe
Adulph
Braci
<1170 - 1212
William
Lovel
D'Ivry
42
42
UNKNOWN
Isabel
William
Lovel
D'Ivry
Aubreric
De
Bellemonto
Alias:<ALIA> Maud /De Bellomonte/
1206 - 1256
Raoul
De
Fougeres
50
50
1225
Isabel
De
Craon
~1180 - 1212
Geoffrey
De
Fougeres
32
32
~1184
Maud
Porhoet
~1180 - 1226
Amaury
De Nevers
De Craon
46
46
~1201 - 1241
Jeanne
Des
Roches
40
40
~1147 - 1187
William
De
Fougeres
40
40
~1151
Agatha
Du
Hommet
~1150
Eudon III
De Porhoet
of Brittany
~1160
Eleanore
De
Leon
~1135
Hervy
De
Leon
~1181 - 1246
Henry
De
Baliol
65
65
~1148 - 1220
Isabel
De
Meulan
72
72
REFN: 9569AN
~1145 - 1225
Annabel
De
Baliol
80
80
~1140 - >1190
Ralph
De
Greystoke
50
50
~1110
Walter
FitzIvo De
Greystoke
~1150 - 1210
Enetau
De
Baliol
60
60
~1170
Ingram
De
Baliol
~1175
Agnes
De
Berkeley
~1115
Reginald
De
Baliol
~1106
Guermond
De
Picquigny
~1130
Eustace
De
Picquigny
~1116
Alan
De
Percy
~1132
Ada
De
Percy
~1134
Walter
De
Percy
~1136
Richard
De
Percy
~1138
William
III De
Percy
~1144
Alice
De
Percy
~1146
Emma
De
Percy
~1091
Amiera
De
Baliol
~1078
Arnoul
De
Picquigny
~1095
Mellisende
De
Picquigny
REFN: 11606AN
~1057
Everard
De
Ros
~1085
Gilbert
De
Ros
~1088 - 1157
Peter
De
Ros
69
69
1190 - 1223
Simon
De
Joinville
33
33
~1195
Beatrice
of
Burgundy
1160
Geoffrey
De
Joinville
~1160
Etienne
III of
Burgundy
~1165
Beatrice
De
Thiers
1130 - 1160
Geoffrey
II De
Joinville
30
30
1134
Felicity
De
Brienne
~1130
Etienne
II of
Burgundy
~1140
Judith
De
Lorraine
~1135
William
V De
Thiers
~1190 - >1231
William
Notton
41
41
~1205
Cecily
De
Breightmet
~1240
Gilbert
De
Barton
~1154
Gilbert
De
Notton
~1164
UNKNOWN
Juliana
~1180 - <1212
Augustine
De
Breightmet
32
32
~1185 - 1220
Edith
De
Barton
35
35
~1150
Mathew
De
Barton
~1399
Stephen
Scott
1284
Margaret
Balwearie
~1329
Walter
Scott
~1330
John
Scott
1286
Duncan
Campbell
~1288
Susanna
Crauford
~1260 - >1319
Donald
Campbell
59
59
1264
UNKNOWN
Amabilla
~1264
Duncan
Campbell
~1262
Dugal
Campbell
~1268
Arthur
Campbell
1202
Hugh
Campbell
1204
Moir Moir
Maith
Campbell
1200
Duncan
Campbell
~1175
William
De
Somerville
~1178
Margaret
De
Newbigging
1184
Duncan
Dow
Campbell
1185
Moir
Maith
Campbell
~1175
Roger
De
Salmesbury
~1178
Margaret
FitzOsbert
~1142
Gospatrick
De
Salmesbury
~1140
Walter
FitzOsbert
~1112
Swain
De
Salmesbury
1087
Leofwin
De
Salmesbury
~1110
UNKNOWN
Osbert
~1304
Catherine
De
Stafford
~1305
Elizabeth
De
Stafford
~1307
Margaret
De
Stafford
~1308
Humphrey
De
Stafford
~1250
? De
Langley
~1140 - <1214
Hervey
I De
Bagot
74
74
~1150 - <1225
Millicent
De
Stafford
75
75
~1246 - ~1305
Norman
De
Leslie
59
59
~1209
Norino
Leonard
De Leslie
~1250 - <1320
Elizabeth
Leith
70
70
Vol 7, pg 268, "The Scot's Peerage" Sir James Balfour Paul 1904
~1225
Catherine
More
~1145
Malcolm
De
Leslyn
D. ~1214
Bartholomew
De
Leslyn
William
Sutherland
~1340 - 1389
John
Sutherland
49
49
REFN: 5118AN
D. 1346
Ranald
MacRuari
D. ~1284
Alan
MacRuari
~1850
Elizabeth
Deis
D. ~1266
Ruari
of
Garmoran
~1854
Daniel
Deis
1811
Susanna
Arnold
1813 - 1889
John
Arnold
76
76
1814
Catherine
Arnold
1816 - 1908
Jacob
T.
Arnold
91
91
1818 - 1909
Elizabeth
Arnold
91
91
~1824
Mary
Arnold
~1827
Magdalene
Arnold
~1311 - ~1355
Hugo
Arbuthnott
44
44
~1325
William
Urquhart
~1329
Lilias
Ross
~1348
Adam
Urquhart
1299
Francis
Urquhart
~1303
Rosalind
Hay
~1300
Hugh
Ross
1272
David
Urquhart
~1276
Eleanor
Seton
1277
Gilbert
Hay
1244
James
Urquhart
~1431
Elizabeth
Durham
George
Urquhart
Mary
Lindsay
~1249
Sophia
MacDuff
1395 - ~1457
John
Durham
62
62
D. ~1496
Thomas
Durham
D. ~1397
Michael
Durham
D. ~1322
William
Durham
~1156 - ~1217
Bartholomew
De
Leigh
61
61
~1161 - >1241
Emma
Ruffus
80
80
~1126
Hugh
De
Leigh
~1130
Beatrice
De
Glanville
~1048
Rainald
De
Glanville
~1075
Ranulph
De
Glanville
~1100
Robert
De
Sackville
~1040 - >1079
Herbrand
De
Sackville
39
39
~1130
William
Ruffus
1112
Hamon
De
Legh
~1149 - ~1215
Hugh
De
Longchamp
66
66
~1149 - ~1220
Emma
De St
Leger
71
71
~1125
Hugh
De
Longchamp
~1145
Richard
De
Caus
~1129
Eve
De
Lacy
~1150
UNKNOWN
Matilda
~1175
Matilda
De
Caus
REFN: 12570AN
~1106
Robert
De
Caus
~1102 - 1144
Richard
Basset
42
42
~1097 - 1139
Matilda
De
Ridel
42
42
1142 - 1224
Maud
De
Caus
82
82
1143
Margaret
De
Caus
~1140
Otuel
De
Sudeley
~1128
Geoffrey
Galfridus
Basset
~1131
Ralph
Basset
~1132
Richard
Basset
~1134 - 1185
William
Basset
51
51
~1136
Philip
Basset
~1106
Nicholas
Basset
~1075 - 1120
Geoffrey
Galfridus
De Ridel
45
45
~1044
Geoffrey
De
Ridel
~1083
Hawisa
De
Ridel
~1058
Judith
Le
Bigod
~1077
Hugh
De
Ridel
~1079
Philip
De
Ridel
~1081
Matthias
De
Ridel
~1085
Petronilla
De
Ridel
~1203 - 1250
Robert
De
Muschamp
47
47
~1155
Thomas
De
Muschamp
~1166
Maud
De
Vesci
REFN: 9218AN
~1097
Robert
De
Muschamp
~1132 - 1180
Cecily
De
Muschamp
48
48
~1064
Roger
De
Muschamp
~1098
Thomas
De
Muschamp
~1105
Beatrice
De
Muschamp
Robert
Hebbes
1558
Elizabeth
Goodspeed
D. 1556
Edward
Goodspeed
1557
John
Goodspeed
1560
Bennett
Goodspeed
1564
William
Goodspeed
UNKNOWN
Joan
~1563
UNKNOWN
Joane
~1530
?
Erskine
~1215
Pernell
Le
Despenser
REFN: 10101AN
~1122 - 1209
Thurston
le
Despenser
87
87
~1125
UNKNOWN
Lucia
~1148
Walter
le
Despenser
~1150 - >1189
Almaric
le
Despenser
39
39
~1152 - 1199
Hugh
le
Despenser
47
47
~1155
Galfridus
Geoffrey le
Despenser
~1114
Hereward
De
Segrave
~1144
Gilbert
De
Segrave
Hugh
De
Segrave
~1225
Hawise
le
Despenser
~1112
Sibyl
De
Bulmer
~1260
Walter
Preston
~1090
Assulf
De
Notton
~1100
UNKNOWN
Margaret
1286 - 1346
William
De
Whalesborough
60
60
1286 - 1349
Joan
Carminow
63
63
1240 - 1300
Marcus
De
Whalesborough
60
60
~1240 - 1308
Roger
Carminow
68
68
~1253
Joanna
De
Dinham
~1280 - 1341
John
Carminow
61
61
~1215
Roger
Carminow
~1214 - 1302
Sarah
De
Hornacote
88
88
~1205 - 1258
Geoffrey
De
Dinham
53
53
~1185 - >1256
Robert
Carminow
71
71
~1200
Maud
Carminow
~1169 - <1221
Oliver
De
Dinham
52
52
1170
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
~1187
Sarah
De
Dinham
~1145 - 1204
Geoffrey
De
Dinham
59
59
~1150
UNKNOWN
Sarah
~1121 - >1173
Oliver
De
Dinham
52
52
1126
UNKNOWN
Elizabeth
~1165
UNKNOWN
Lucy
~1135
Henry
De
Bodrugun
1105
Henry
De
Bodrugun
~1088
Oliver
De
Dinan
REFN: 10689AN
~1100 - 1164
UNKNOWN
Gunnor
64
64
~1100
Alan
De
Dinan
1000 - >1070
Josceline
De
Dinan
70
70
~1015
UNKNOWN
Orgwen
~0970 - >1030
Hamon
De
Dinan
60
60
~1005 - >1064
Flaad
De Dol
59
59
~1015
Ruellan
De Dol
~1310
Isabel
De
Beauchamp
~1312
Emma
De
Beauchamp
John
Clinton
Rowland
Odingsels
~1312 - 1368
Maud
De
Beauchamp
56
56
1305 - 1359
Geoffrey
IV De
Saye
54
54
1262 - 1338
Isabel
De
Clare
76
76
REFN: 4937AN
1314 - 1360
John
De
Beauchamp
46
46
~1315
Lucia
De
Beauchamp
~1233 - 1316
William
Le
Blount
83
83
John
De
Sudeley
1255 - <1295
Ralph
VII De
Toeni
40
40
Died in a French prison.
D. >1283
UNKNOWN
Mary
1276 - <1309
Robert
De
Toeni
33
33
D. 1307
Thomas
De
Leybourne
1278 - 1315
Guy
De
Beauchamp
37
37
REFN: 6884AN<br />Died of poisoning, probably by his own hand.
D. 1331
UNKNOWN
Emma
~1213 - <1264
Roger
V De
Toeni
51
51
D. >1264
UNKNOWN
Isabel
~1220
James
De
Beauchamp
~1230
Alice
De
Segrave
UNKNOWN
?
~1189 - ~1239
Ralph
VI De
Toeni
50
50
~1195 - >1288
Petronilla
De
Lacy
93
93
REFN: 2392AN
~1215 - ~1265
Constance
De
Toeni
50
50
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