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Marriage (two children)
Marriage (a child)
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(a child)
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(two children)
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(six children)
(nine children)
(a child)
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Marriage (a child)
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1436 - 1493
Margaret
Bromflete
57
57
Sources: 1. Title: Southern Familie Repository: Call Number: Media: Book 2. Title: Some Colonial Dames of Royal Descent, Pedigree LXXXV, Page 351
1435
John
de
Clifford
1412 - 1467
Henry
Bromflete
55
55
1394
Margaret
Saint
John
1392 - 1430
Thomas
Bromflete
38
38
1625 - 1646
John Scrope
Jones
Sanford
21
21
1592
Martha Jeanes
Sandford
Jones
1584 - 1630
Emmanuel
Scrope
45
45
1566
John
Jeanes
1567 - 1609
Thomas
Scrope
42
42
1538 - 1590
Margaret
Howard
52
52
1534 - 1592
Henry
Scrope
58
58
1393 - 1463
Margaret
De
Neville
70
70
1510 - 1549
John
Le
Scrope
39
39
1513 - 1598
Catherine
Clifford
85
85
1500 - 1533
Henry
Le
Scrope
33
33
1476 - 1533
Mabel
Dacre
57
57
1468 - 1506
Henry
Scrope
38
38
1468
Elizabeth
Percy
1496
John
Scrope
1437 - 1498
John
Scrope
61
61
5th Baron Scrope of Bolton --- JOHN (LE SCROPE), LORD SCROPE (of Bolton), 1st son and heir (a), born 22 July 1437 or 1438. The escheators in cos. Leicester and York were ordered to cause him to have full seisin of his father's lands, 5 May 1459. He was summoned to Parliament from 30 July 1460 16 January 1496/7; knighted before 23 August 1460, when he was on the Commission of the Peace, co. York, North Riding. A Yorkist, he was with Warwick at the battle of Northampton, 10 July 1460; present in London when Thomas Bourchier, Archbishop of Canterbury, surrendered the Great Seal, 25 July 1460; 'sore hurt' at the battle of Towton, 29 March 1461; present at the battle of Hexham, 15 May 1462; attended Edward IV on his journey to Scotland, December 1464; nominated K.G. before 22 April 1463; Captain of Newcastle, winter 1463-64. He headed a rising in Richmondshire, but submitted to Edward at York, 22 March 1469/70; in charge of the East coast before Edward's landing, 14 March 1470. He was a Commissioner to negotiate a marriage between the Lady Cecily, youngest daughter of Edward IV, and James, the infant son of James III [SCT], 29 July 1474, and stood proxy for her at her betrothal, Edinburgh, 26 October following; took part in the King's invasion of France with 20 men-at-arms and 200 archers, 1475; was on a mission to Rome with Earl Rivers, 1476; Commissioner of Oyer and Terminer, Middlesex 12 May 1477 and co. York, 5 May 1481/2; Commissioner of Array, co. York, North Riding, 20 June 1480. With Northumberland he led the van of the English army invading Scotland, July 1482; Commissioner to treat with the Ambassadors of Alexander (Stewart), Duke of Albany [SCT], 12 January 1482/3. He attended the Coronation of Richard III, 6 July 1483; Commissioner to assess and collect certain subsidies, co. York, 1 August 1483; Commissioner of Array to resist the rebels, Devonand Cornwall, 13 November 1483; co. York, North Riding, 8 December 1484; on the Commission of the Peace, Cornwall, 30 December 1483; Devon and Somerset, 5 December 1484. For his good serviccs against the rcbels Richard III granted him and the heirs male of his body certain manors and lands in Devon and Cornwall, 5 December, and appointed him Constable of Exeter Castle for life, 6 December 1484. After the accession of Henry VII he was present at the banquet of the Order of the Garter at York, 22 April 1486, but he supported Lambert Simnel and, with Thomas, Lord Scrope (of Masham), made an unsuccessful attack on Bootharn Bar, York, June 1487. He had a general pardon February 1487/8. He fought against the Scots and assisted in raising the siege of Norham Castle, August 1497. He married, 1stly (dispensation 22 November 1447, they being related in the 4th degree), Joan, daughter of William(FITZHUGH), 4th LORD FITZHUGH, by Margery, daughter of Sir William (DE WILLOUGHBY), LORD WILLOUGHBY. She, who, as well asher husband, was admitted to the Gild of Corpus Christi, York, 1462-63, died before 1470. He married, 2ndly, before 10 December 1471, Elizabeth, widow of William (LA ZOUCHE), 5th LORD ZOUCHE (of Haryngworth) (died 25 December 1462), daughter of Sir Oliver ST. JOHN, by Margaret, only daughter and eventually heir of Sir John BEAUCHAMP, of Bletsoe, Beds. She was living in 1489 and died before 3 July 1494. He married, 3rdly, after 9 February 1490/1, Anne, widow of (i) Sir William CHAMBERLAINE, K.G. (diedMarch or April 1462), and (ii) Sir Robert WINGFIELD, M.P.,Controller of the Household (died shortly before 13 November 1481), daughter and heir of Sir Robert HARLING, of East Harling, Norfolk, by Jane, daughter and heir of Edmund GUNVILLE. He died 17 August 1498 [a2]. His widow, by whom he had no issue, died 18 September 1498. [Complete Peerage XI:544-6, XIV:573-4,(transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] (a) He had 2 brothers, Sir Richard Scrope and Ralph Scope, Rector of Hambleden, Bucks, and Archdeacon of Northumberland, d. 2 Mar 1516. [a2] He held a messuage or tenement in London lately called 'Sergiauntes Inn' opposite St. Andrew's, Holborn, of which he had been enfeoffed by Sir Guy Fairfax, Justice of the King's Bench, by charter, 8 February 1493/4. The 1st Lord's father had acquired a messuage in Holborn as early as 1344. The 5th Lord also held lands in Kent, Bucks, Beds, Leic, co. Cambridge, Rutland, York City, co. York, co. Lincoln and Notts. Note: http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/SCROPE.htm#John%20SCROPE%20(5ø%20B.%20Scrope%20of%20Bolton) for picture Note: seriously wounded at the Battle of Towton. Henry VI is reputed to have come to Bolton after losing the Battle of Hexham. Scrope looked after him well for two days before he departed. Within 4 miles of Bolton the King was apprehended by the Earl of Warwick, who conveyed him to the Tower of London, where he was murdered, probably on the orders of Edward IV. Scrope subsequently supported the Earl of Warwick when he rebelled against Edward IV. Scrope was pardoned by Edward and was named as an executor, the Duke of Clarence, executed by being drowned in a butt of Malmsey wine. Scrope subsequently supported Richard III, closely related to both Catesby and Lovell, (The Rat and The Cat and Lovell his dog, rule all of England under The Hog) fighting at The Battle of Bosworth Field. Pardoned again by Henry VII, he then supported Lambert Simnel's Revolt. Thomas Lord Scrope of Masham, with John, Lord Scrope of Bolton besieged York, thinking that the citizens of York would support The Yorkist Pretender. They received no support and were defeated. Both were heavily fined. Scrope of Bolton was ordered to remain within 22 miles ofLondon 2 --- Sources: Title: AFN: Abbrev: AFN: Title: Tudor Place Abbrev: Tudor Place Author: Jorge H. Castelli Title: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson, Lockwood, Strong, Gates and ancestors Abbrev: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson, Author: Lloyd A. Horocks Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Author: Jim Weber
1434
Joane
Fitzhugh
1642 - 1677
Katherine
Sanford
34
34
Ancestral File Number: 3F4Q-GT Most records list Katherine's birth year as 1652, but some list it as 1642. We've listed her as being born in 1642, because her father, John Sandford, apparently died of the Plague in 1646 at the age of 21.
1242 - 1279
Maud
de
Briene
36
36
# Note: He [Geoffrey de Canville/Camville] m. 1stly, Maud, widow of Nicholas Martin (son and heir apparent of Nicholas fitz Martin, of Cemais or Kemes, co Pembroke, and Blagdon, Somerset), daughter of Guy de Brian, of Laugharne, co. Carmarthen, by Eve (to whom she was heir), daughter and heir of Henry de Tracy, of Barnstaple, Devon. The King took his homage and they had livery of the lands of her grandfather, the said Henry de Tracy, 24 Sep 1274. She, who was b. 25 Dec 1242 (c), d. before Michaelmas 1279. [Complete Peerage III:3-4] --- (c) But she was probably b. before this date, as her 1st son, William Martin is described as 25 and more in Mar 1281/2. --- Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 63a-31 Text: Maud de Brian ,c 1242 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: III:4, VIII:535 Text: bef. Michaelmas 1279,no date
1467
Thomas
Dacre
1493
William
Dacre
1420 - 1485
Humphrey
Dacre
65
65
Catherine
Dacre
Elizabeth
Dacre
1387 - 1457
Thomas
de
Dacre
69
69
D. 1457
Philippa
Neville
1410
Thomas
Darcy
1418
Joan
Dacre
1364 - 1425
Ralph
de
Neville
61
61
The "Kingmaker's" grandfather, the 1st Earl of Westmorland settled about half the original Neville estates on the children of his second marriage, whereas the subsequent Earls of Westmorland were the product of his first. It thus came about that the 2nd-6th Earls of Westmorland were actually less well-endowed territorially than their ancestors who had been mere barons. The pre-eminence of that branch of the family represented by the Earls of Salisbury/Warwick, who stemmed from the second marriage, was made correspondingly easier. --- The 1st Earl of Westmorland had multiplicity of children: nine by the first wife, fourteen by his second. Of his 23 in all, four were peers, three were duchesses and another four daughters the wives of lesser peers; moreover of those three duchesses one was mother of two kings. Between 1450 and 1455 no fewer than 13 members of the family had seats in the House of Lords. This very fecundity like that of Edward III, engendered quarrels. There was rivalry between the two branches of the family, which grew from a dispute about family estates into a difference as to dynastic loyalties. It thus served as an overture to the Wars of the Roses, one which was made even more ominous by a dispute between the Nevilles, represented by the 1st Marquess of Montagu and the Percys. [Burke's Peerage] --------------------------------------------------------------- Sir Ralph de Neville, KG, b. c 1346, d. Raby 21 Oct 1425, created 1st Earl of Westmorland 1397; m. (1) Margaret Stafford, d. 9 June 1396; m. (2) before 29 Nov 1396 Joan Beaufort, d. Howden 13 Nov 1440, widow of Robert Ferrers, daughter of John, Duke of Lancaster and Katharine (Roet) Swynford. [Magna Charta Sureties] --------------------------------------------------------------- Sixth Baron Neville of Raby, became a Knight of the Garter and 1st Earl Westmoreland September 29, 1397. As a Lancasterian, he opposed Richard II in 1399 and conveyed Richard's resignation to the convention. He assisted in the coronation of Henry IV and was a member of the council of regency appointed to rule in the infancy of King Henry V. With his second marriage to Joan Beaufort, a widowed daughter of John Of Gaunt, fourth son of Edward III, this favorably affected Joan and Ralph's wealth and social prestige, making possible brilliant marriages for their children. In 1450, five of Ralph's sons, five sons-in-law and several grandsons were in Parliament. --- Held many offices, among them Constable of the Tower of London and in 1399, Marshall of England the year he was created Earl of Richmond. He was a member of Richards II's privy council, saw service at Agincourt on October 25, 1415 where Henry won a victory over the superior numbers of French owing to his superior generalship. --- He married his first wife Margaret, daughter of Hugh, Earl of Stafford by special dispensation from Pope Urban V, because of their close relationship. --- The marriage to Joan, his second wife, was a much more distinguished one as the line now descends through the royal house of England. summoned to Parliament from December 6, 1389 to November 30, 1396. --- Some say he is the son of Elizabeth Latimer --- Was created Earl of Westmorland by Richard II on 9-29-1397 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Ralph de Nevill, 4th baron, summoned to parliament from 6 December, 1389, to 30 November, 1396. This nobleman took a leading part in the political drama of his day and sustained it with more than ordinary ability. In the lifetime of his father (9th Richard II), he was joined with Thomas Clifford, son of Lord Clifford, and was appointed a commissionership for the guardianship of the West Marches. In three years after this he succeeded to the title, and in two years subsequently he was one of the commissioners appointed to treat with the Kings of France and Scotland, touching a truce made by them with the King of England. In the 21st Richard II [1378], he was made constable of the Tower of London and shortly afterwards advanced in full parliament to the dignity of Earl of Westmoreland. His lordship was of the privy council to King Richard and had much favour from that monarch, yet he was one of the most active in raising Henry, of Lancaster, to the throne as Henry IV, and was rewarded by the new king in the first year of his reign with a grant of the county and honour of Richmond for his life, and with the great office of Earl Marshal of England. Soon after this, he stoutly resisted the Earl of Northumberland in his rebellion and forced the Percies, who had advanced as far as Durham, to fall back upon Prudhoe, when the battle of Shrewsbury ensued, in which the gallant Hotspur sustained so signal a defeat, and closed his impetuous career. The earl was afterwards governor of the town and castle of Carlisle, warden of the West Marches towards Scotland, and governor of Roxborough. He was also a knight of the Garter. His lordship m. 1st, Lady Margaret Stafford, dau. of Hugh, Earl Stafford, K.G., for which marriage a dispensation was obtained from Pope Urban V, the earl and his bride being within the third and fourth degrees of consanguinity; by this lady he had issue, John, Lord Nevill; Ralph; Maud; Phillippa; Alice; Margaret; Anne; Margery; and Elizabeth. The earl m. 2ndly, Joan de Beaufort, dau. of John of Gaunt, by Katherine Swynford, and widow of Robert, Lord Ferrers, of Wem, by whom he had issue, Richard; William; George; Edward; Cuthbert; Henry; Thomas; Catherine; Eleanor; Anne; Jane; and Cicely. This great earl d. in 1425 and was s. by his grandson, Ralph Nevill, 5th Baron Nevill, of Raby. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, pp. 393-4, Nevill, Barons Nevill, of Raby, Earls of Westmoreland] --- Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 10-33, 207-34 Title: The Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999 Page: 45-7, 47-7, 8-9, 8a-9 Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 12-13, 14 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: XII/1:450 http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=tamer&id=I5824 --- 1st Earl of Westmoreland, 6th Baron Raby, K. G. Neville, Ralph, 1st Earl of Westmorland (1364?-1425), English soldier and statesman. Born the 4th Baron Neville of Raby, Neville was knighted in 1380 and created earl of Westmorland in 1397 by Richard II in recognition of his assistance to Richard against the lords appellant (a coterie of noblemen who had accused Richard’s supporters of treason). Neville rebelled against Richard II in 1399 and assisted Henry IV in gaining the crown, for which he was granted the office of marshal of England for life. After the defeat of Henry Percy, 1st earl of Northumberland, and his son Sir Henry Percy, called Hotspur, in their revolt against Henry IV in 1403 at the Battle of Shrewsbury, Westmorland was given the wardenship of the west marches. In the revolt of 1405, in which Archbishop Richard Scrope and Thomas Mowbray, 3rd earl of Nottingham, accused Henry of treason, Neville took Scrope and Mowbray prisoners. Neville was thereafter constantly occupied in negotiations to keep the peace on the Scottish border, and was one of the executors of Henry V's will and regent for his son. Neville was succeeded in the earldom by his grandson, Ralph Neville, who died in 1484. The title remained with his descendants until it reverted to the crown with the condemnation in 1571 of Charles Neville, 6th earl of Westmorland, for his part in the attempted liberation of Mary, Queen of Scots. © 1993-2003 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
1365 - 1396
Margaret
Stafford
31
31
1385
John
Neville
Ralph
Neville
Matilda
Neville
1384
Alice
Neville
Anne
Neville
Margery
Neville
Elizabeth
Neville
1357 - 1399
William
de
Dacre
42
42
Joan
Douglas
1365
Margaret
Douglas
1380
Joan
d'Arce
1243
Walter
de
Beauchamp
Margaret
de
Beauchamp
1255 - 1295
Ralph
de
Toeni
40
40
1235 - 1264
Roger
de
Toeni
28
28
1188 - 1239
Ralph
de
Toeni
51
51
Ralph de Toeni V, Lord of Flamstead, etc., died at sea while on his way to the Holy Land in 1239. He received from Richard, Earl of Cornwall, grant of the lordship of Bliston, and the manors of Carnanton and Helston in Trigg, Helston-Tony. He married after 1232, as her 1st husband, Petronella de Lacy, daughter of Walter de Lacy. She brought to him the manors of Brentford and Jackhull in Hereford. (Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 609)
1200 - 1288
Pernel
de
Lacy
88
88
1255
Ralph
de
Toeni
1215
Constance
de
Toeni
1281 - 1323
Alice
de
Toeni
41
41
1156 - 1208
Roger
de
Toeni
52
52
1160 - 1226
Constance
de
Beaumont
66
66
1130 - 1162
Ralph
de
Toeni
32
32
1125 - 1185
Margaret
de
Beaumont
60
60
Margaret, daughter of Robert, 2nd Earl of Leicester of the post-Conquest creation made in favour of Robert's father Robert de Beaumont. [Burke's Peerage] ------------------------- He [Ralph de Toeni] married Margaret, daughter of Robert, 2nd EARL OF LEICESTER, by Amice, daughter of Ralph, SEIGNEUR OF GAEL AND MONTFORT in Brittany. He died in 1162. His widow had Walthamstow, Essex, in dower; and also held land at Pont-St.-Pierre and other places in Normandy. In 1185 she was said to be 60 years of age. [Complete Peerage XII/1:764-5, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] Children Ida de Toeni b: ABT 1155 in Flamstead, Hertfordshire, England Roger V de Toeni , de Conches, Lord Flamstead b: ABT 1160 in Flamstead, Hertfordshire, England Sources: AFN:91VK-ZD Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 98a- Title: Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief, 1999 Page: 2679 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: XII/1:765
1104 - 1158
Roger
de
Toeni
54
54
1109
Ida de
Hainault
D. 1514
Thomas
Parr
1493 - 1531
Maud
Greene
38
38
1512
Catherine
Parr
Ann
Parr
1165
Angharad
Gruffydd
He married Ankaret, daughter of Rhys ap GRUFFYDD, prince of South Wales, but in 1191 Rhys, contrary to his oath, expelled William from the castle of Nevern, giving it to his own son Griffin; later another son, Maelgwn, held it under Llewelyn. He died in 1208 or 1209, when William his son and heir owed 300 marks as relief. His widow died in or shortly before August 1226. --- Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: VIII:532
1145 - 1209
William
Fitzmartin
64
64
WILLIAM SON OF MARTIN, son and heir, by 2nd wife, sometimes more fully described as William son of Robert son of Martin, occurs in the Pipe Rolls from 1176 till the time of John. Between 1170 and 1183 he granted a messuage and land in the manor of Blagdon to the canons of St. Augustine's, Bristol. He confirmed to the church of St. Michael on the Steep Holme a grant of land in Uphill which had belonged to Serlo de Burci at the time of the Domesday Survey. In 1176 he was fined by the justices in Somerset. He witnessed two undated charters of Henry II, and in 1187 was assessed for scutage in Somerset and Devon. In 1194 Richard I confirmed to William son of Robert son of Martin the lands and liberties of Serlo de Burci, grandfather of Robert. In 1198 William made an exchange of lands in Combe Martin, Devon, with Warin de Morcells, who had married his sister Sibyl. In 1207 he gave 20 marks that his bailiff might be liberated and his manor of Pidel' (Puddle Waterson, Dorset) be restored. # Note: He married Ankaret, daughter of Rhys ap GRUFFYDD, prince of South Wales, but in 1191 Rhys, contrary to his oath, expelled William from the castle of Nevern, giving it to his own son Griffin; later another son, Maelgwn, held it under Llewelyn. He died in 1208 or 1209, when William his son and heir owed 300 marks as relief. His widow died in or shortly before August 1226. --- Title: The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 Page: 120 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: VIII:532
1165
Oliver
Martin
Sir Oliver was a Knight and a Crusader, one of those military enthusiasts who strangely mixed religion and romance; whose exploits form the connecting link between fact and fiction. He accompanied King Henry II in 1186 in the conquest of Ireland; settled in Galway and his descendents were among the famous "13 tribes of Galway. In 1193 he accompanied Richard Coeur de Lion to the Holy Land and shared his captivity with him. He was the ancestor of the Irish branch of the family; accompanied King Henry II, in 1186, in the conquest of Ireland. Colonial Families of the United States of America, New York: 1907, Mackenzie, George Norbury Ed.
~1398 - 1457
Eleanor
Fitzhugh
59
59
He [Philip Darcy] married, before 28 October 1412, Alianore, daughter of Sir Henry FITZHUGH, of Ravensworth in Richmondshire [LORD FITZHUGH], by Elizabeth, daughter and heir of Sir Robert GREY. He died s.p.m., 2 August 1419, aged 20. At his death any Barony, that may be supposed to have been created by the writ of 1332 , fell into abeyance. His widow's dower was ordered to be assigned, 5 March 1420/1. She married, 2ndly (pardon for marrying without the King's consent, 18 February 1426/7), Sir Thomas TUNSTALL, of Thurland, co. Lancaster. She married, 3rdly, as 2nd wife, Sir Henry BROUNFLETE, of Londesborough, co. York, afterwards LORD VESSY. She died 30 September 1457. He died 16 January 1468/9. [Complete Peerage IV:65-7, (transcribed by DaveUtzinger)] --- Sources: Title: British Roots of Maryland Families II Abbrev: British Roots of Maryland Families II Author: Robert W. Barnes Publication: 2002 Title: AFN: Abbrev: AFN: Title: The Johns-Alexander Descendants of William the Conqueror Abbrev: The Johns-Alexander Descendants of William the Con Author: Nancy and Boyd Alexander Publication: uploaded Jun 2, 2001 Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Author: Jim Weber Title: Royal Genealogy Abbrev: Royal Genealogy Author: Brian Tompsett Publication: 1994-1999 Title: Tudor Place Abbrev: Tudor Place Author: Jorge H. Castelli
1137 - 1186
Gudeheut
de
Toeni
49
49
1441 - 1508
Mabel
Parr
67
67
1358 - 1413
Katharine
Clifford
55
55
1471
Elizabeth
Greystoke
1335 - 1402
Maud
de
Beauchamp
67
67
1333 - 1389
Roger
de
Clifford
56
56
1371
Philippa
Clifford
1367
Margaret
de
Clifford
1307 - 1362
Isabel
de
Berkeley
55
55
1305 - 1345
Robert
de
Clifford
40
40
1336
Isabella
de
Clifford
1493 - 1542
Henry
de
Clifford
49
49
1508 - 1540
Margaret
Percy
32
32
Henry
Clifford
1458 - 1523
Henry
de
Clifford
65
65
1452 - 1506
Anne
St.
John
54
54
1497
Margaret
Clifford
1500
Elizabeth
Clifford
1461
Elizabeth
Clifford
1390 - 1437
Elizabeth
Percy
47
47
1387 - 1422
John
de
Clifford
35
35
1414
Thomas
de
Clifford
1370
Alice
de
Clifford
1421
Mary
de
Clifford
1363 - 1391
Thomas
Clifford
28
28
Sherriff of Westmorland
1367 - 1424
Elizabeth
de
Ros
57
57
Maud
de
Clifford
~1384 - 1408
Joane
de
Bromflete
24
24
1304 - 1388
Edward
St.
John
84
84
1340
Anastasia
de
Aton
1259 - 1368
Edward
St.
John
109
109
1285 - 1355
Eve
de
Hauterive
70
70
1225 - 1302
John
de St.
John
77
77
1255 - 1305
Alice
FitzPiers
50
50
1279
Agnes
de St.
John
1202
Agnes
de
Canteloupe
1199 - 1266
Robert
de St.
John
67
67
1173 - 1213
William
de St.
John
40
40
Saint-Jean-le Thomas: Manche, arr. Avranches, cant. Sartilly. On the conquest of Normandy William de St. John adhered to king John and his lands in Normandy were confiscated by Philip Augustus [King of France]. An entry in the Registers of Philip Augustus makes the place of origin certain. William was the son of Adam de Port of Basing by Mabel, heiress of Oval and through her mother of the St. John honour of Halnaker; and William adopted the name of St. John. Gerville has given a description of the remains of the castle at St-Jean-le-Thomas. [Origins of Some Anglo-Norman Families] WILLIAM DE PORT, afterwards WILLIAM DE ST JOHN (d), son and heir by 1st wife, made profer in 1202 of 150 li. for the lands in England of his great-uncle William de St John (h1), i.e. the honor of Halnaker. In 1203 he occurs on the Norman Exchequer Rolls as owing 12 li. 10s. for scutage on the service of 21 knights' due on the fees of William d'Orval. On the separation of England and Normandy in 1204 William adhered to King John and his lands in Normandy were confiscated. Southampton castle was committed to him on his father's death, and he was sheriff of Hants, 1214 and 1215. He was with John in his disastrous expedition in Poitou and Anjou, 1214. In February 1214/5 he was one of the King's emissaries to the Earls, Barons and people of Hants, and in November one of those charged to bring men from Angouleme, and stores from Corfe castle, to the King at Rochester; but later he joined the Dauphin, probably at the siege of Winchester, July 1216. However, on 16 March 1216/7 he had a safe-conduct to speak with the Earl Marshal, his lands having been granted on the previous day to John Marshal. In February 1219/20 he was "with the King" at the siege of Bytham; in February 1224/5 he witnessed the Forest Charter and the confirmation of Magna Carta. Bailiff of the Channel Islands, May 1227 to October 1232. In 1230 he served in Henry's abortive expedition into France, and in 1233 was employed in defence of the Southeast coast. He married Godeheut (h2); and died in 1239 (i). By 1242-43 his widow had married Richard de Lucy (j). [Complete Peerage XI:321-2, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] (d) Ego Willielmus de Sancto Johanne filius et heres Adae de Port. The change of name, of which the first undoubted occurrence is at Trinity 1205, is curious, since the family of Port both in ancestry and landed estate was more important than that of St. John. (h1) His mother Mabel through whom these lands came to the family being dead, they passed direct to William as his mother's heir and his father Adam took no estate by curtesy. (h2) She is said, in the Boxgrove "Stemma Funditoris" to have been daughter of ? Paynel. They had younger sons Adam and William. Their daughter Godeheut m., 1stly William de Ros of Kent; 2ndly Hugh de Wyndleshores. (i) Besides his gifts to Boxgrove, he was a benefactor of Bromholm priory, Norfolk. (j) They held West Shelford, Berks, of the inheritance of Robert de St. John. Title: The Origins of Some Anglo-Norman Families, by Lewis C Loyd, 1999 Page: 89 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: XI:321-322
1177
Godchild
Pagenell
~1151 - 1213
Adam
de
Port
62
62
1105
Muriel
de St.
John
Roger
de St.
John
Cecily
de
Haya
John
de St.
John
1235 - 1286
Reginald
FitzPiers
51
51
1249 - 1314
Joan
de
Vivonia
65
65
1275
Peter
FitzReginald
1259
Peter
Herbert
1267 - 1342
Eleanor
Fitzpiers
75
75
1190 - 1235
Peter
Fitzherbert
45
45
1200
Alice de
Warkworth
FitzRoger
1196 - 1266
Lucy
Brecknock
FitzPiers
70
70
1136 - 1220
Lucy
de
Pitres
84
84
1125 - 1204
Herbert
FitzHerbert
79
79
1077 - 1157
Sybil
Corbet
80
80
the daughter of Robert Corbet (Kin of Mellcene Thurman Smith, page 460) Lady Sybilla Corbet of Alcester was born in 1077 in Alcester, Warwickshire, England. She married Herbert FitzHerbert, son of Herbert "the Chamberlain" of Winchester and Emma de Blois. She died after 1157 and was also known as Adela (or Lucia) Corbet. Sybil was definitely mother of Sybil and Rainald, possibly also of William and Rohese. Some sources suggest that there was another daughter by this relationship, Gundred, but it appears that she was thought as such because she was a sister of Reginald de Dunstanville but it appears that that was another person of that name who was not related to this family. (Wikipedia)
1087 - 1155
Herbert
FitzHerbert
68
68
Emma
of
Blois
1086 - 1130
Herbert
Fitzpeter
44
44
1090
William
FitzHerbert
1030
Peter
de
Vermandois
1000 - 1045
Eudes
de
Vermandois
45
45
1005
Parvie
1045
Herbert
of
Vermandois
1034 - 1093
Eudes Pied
de Loup
de Ham
59
59
Sources: Title: Human Family Project Author: Mary Slawson, Chair Publication: Copyright January 2006 Note: ABBR Human Family Project
1178 - 1212
Robert
FitzRoger
34
34
Robert Fitz Roger, 2nd Baron of Warkworth (father of John Fitz Robert). [Ancestral Roots] --------------------------- Robert Fitz-Roger, who m. Margaret, only child and heiress of William de Cheney, by whom he acquired the Barony of Horsford, co. Norfolk, and had an only son, John. This Robert obtained a confirmation, upon the accession of King John, of the castle and manor of Warkworth, of the manor of Clavering, in Essex, and of the manor of Eure, in Buckinghamshire, to hold by the service of one knight's fee each. And in that monarch's reign he served the office of sheriff for Northumberland, Norfolk, and Suffolk; for each county thrice. In the conflict between John and the barons, this powerful person, although indebted to the crown for immense territorial possessions, took part in the first instance with the latter, but under the apprehension of confiscation, and the other visitations of royal vengeance, he was very soon induced to return to his allegiance. He was s. by his son, John Fitz-Robert. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd.,London, 1883, p. 121, Clavering, Barons Clavering] The Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999 Page: 156-2 Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 262-29 ,Page: 246d-27
1165
Margaret
de
Chesney
1106
Adeliza
Eleanor
de Vere
1124 - 1178
Roger
FitzRichard
54
54
1090
Jane
Bigod
1228 - 1298
Maud
de
Ferrers
70
70
1219
William
de
Vivonne
1195
Hugh
de
Vivonne
1199
Mabel
Malet
D. 1220
William
de
Fortibus
D. 1239
Aveline
de
Monfichet
1155 - 1195
William
de
Fortibus
40
40
1159 - 1212
Hawis
d'Aumale
53
53
1115 - 1179
Guillaume
d'Aumale
64
64
1115
Cicily
Fitzwilliam
1070 - 1127
Stephen
d'Aumale
57
57
1084
Hawise
de
Mortimer
1029 - 1087
Adeliza
of
Normandy
58
58
Eudes
de
Champagne
1105 - 1153
William
Fitzduncan
48
48
1120 - 1187
Alice
de
Meschines
67
67
1145
Amabilis
Fitzwilliam
1060 - 1094
Duncan
of
Scotland
34
34
1070
Athelreda
of
Dunbar
1100 - 1182
William
de
Meschines
82
82
1100 - 1153
Cecily
de
Rumilly
53
53
1056 - 1096
Robert
de
Rumilly
40
40
Title: Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999 Page: 40-24 Text: Robert de Rumilly, lord of Skipton-in-Craven Title: The Origins of Some Anglo-Norman Families, by Lewis C Loyd, 1999 Page: 87 Text: Robert son of Rainfray de Remilly whose daughter Cecily de Rumilly brought Skipton and Harewood to the Meschins. Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: VIII:48-9 chart Text: Robert de Rumelli, lord of Harewood (Yorks)
1060
Muriel
1036
Rainfrey
de
Rumilly
Title: The Origins of Some Anglo-Norman Families, by Lewis C Loyd, 1999 Page: 87
1260 - 1304
John
de
Hauterive
44
44
1260
Elizabeth
de la
Stane
1240 - 1304
William
de
Hauterive
64
64
1245
Cecily
de
Bohun
1216 - 1273
Sibyl
de
Ferrers
57
57
1219 - 1273
Francis
de
Bohun
54
54
1247
John
de
Bohun
1202
Ralph
de
Bohun
1200
Saveric
Fitzgeoffrey
1299 - 1389
William
Aton
90
90
1322 - 1368
Isabel
Percy
46
46
1367
Catherine
Aton
~1320 - <1402
Elizabeth
d'Aton
82
82
1426 - 1488
John
St.
John
62
62
1426
Alice
Bradshaw
1450
John
St.
John
1400 - 1437
Oliver
St.
John
37
37
1410 - 1482
Margaret
de
Beauchamp
72
72
1430
Edith
St.
John
1428
Oliver
St.
John
1381 - 1412
John
de
Beauchamp
31
31
1394 - 1441
Elizabeth
Edyth
Stourton
47
47
1363 - 1406
Roger
de
Beauchamp
43
43
1363
Joan
Clopton
Roger
de
Beauchamp
1337 - 1371
Roger
de
Beauchamp
34
34
~1319 - >1351
Sybil
de
Pateshull
32
32
Sybil de Pateshull, living 26 Oct 1351, daughter of Sir John de Pateshull and Mabel de Grandison. [Ancestral Roots] ------------------- He [Roger de Beauchamp] married (1st) before 15 Mar. 1337 SIBYL DE PATESHULLE, daughter of John de Pateshulle, Knt., of Patishall, co. Northampton, Bletsoe and Keysoe, co. Bedford,etc. (descendant of King Henry II), by Mabel, daughter of William de Grandison, Knt., 1st Lord Grandison [see PATESHULLE11 for her ancestry]. She was born about 1319 (aged 40 in 1359).They had two sons, Roger, Knt., and Philip, clerk (warden of Tickhill chapel, co. York), and one daughter, Margaret (wife ofJohn de Blanchminster, Knt., and Gilbert Talbot, Knt.). . . They had the manor of Lydiard Tregoz, co. Wilts, by gift of her uncle, Peter de Grandison, 2nd Lord Grandison, in 1349. The same year he had the manor of Ashmore, Dorset, by gift of his older brother, William de Beauchamp, Knt. She was co-heiress in 1359 to her brother, William de Pateshulle, Knt., by which she inherited the manors of Bletsoe and Keysoe, co. Bedford. He was summoned to Parliament from 1 June 1363 to 20 Oct. 1379 by writs directed Rogero de Bello Campo, whereby he is held to have become Lord Beauchamp. In 1364 they had the advowson of Lydiard Tregoz, co. Wilts by gift of her uncle, John de Grandison, Bishop of Exeter, 3rd Lord Grandison. She was living 1367/8.[Douglas Richardson, SGM] --- Sources: Title: AFN: Abbrev: AFN: Title: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson, Lockwood, Strong, Gates and ancestors Abbrev: Horrocks, Philips, Winget, Keeler, Clark, Watson, Author: Lloyd A. Horocks Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Author: Jim Weber Title: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England between 1623 and 1650 Abbrev: Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New Author: Frederick Lewis Weis Publication: Genealogical Publishing, Inc. Sixth Edition, 1988
D. 1361
Giles
de
Beauchamp
1315
Catherine
de
Bures
1276 - 1340
Hawise
de
Muscegros
63
63
1315 - 1350
John
de
Bures
35
35
1330
Sylvester
Bures
1290 - 1376
William
Clopton
86
86
1234 - 1327
Walter
Clopton
93
93
1300
Alice
Fitzhugh
1210 - 1294
William
de
Clopton
84
84
1215
Alice
Chiperley
1180
Walter
de
Clopton
1192
Frances
Trussell
1154 - 1216
Walter
Clopton
62
62
1160
Mary
de
Cockerell
1340 - 1364
John
de
Stourton
24
24
1378
Jane
Basset
Joan
de
Beauchamp
1335 - 1390
Ralph
Basset
55
55
1305 - 1335
Ralph
Basset
30
30
1315 - 1359
Alice
de
Audley
44
44
1334
Isabella
Basset
1279 - 1343
Ralph
Basset
64
64
1283 - 1353
Joan
de
Grey
70
70
1289 - 1316
Nicholas
de
Audley
27
27
1292 - 1322
Joan
de
Dammartin
30
30
1310
James
de
Audley
1268 - 1322
Katherine
Giffard
54
54
1257 - 1324
William
Martin
67
67
1267 - 1342
Eleanor
Fitzpiers
75
75
1478 - 1527
Henry
Algernon
Percy
49
49
1477 - 1542
Catherine
Spencer
65
65
1502
Henry
Algernon
Percy
1480
Thomas
Percy
Ingeram
Percy
Maud
Percy
1449 - 1489
Henry
Percy
40
40
Henry Percy (1449 - 1489), 3rd Earl of Northumberland, son of the 3rd earl, was the only one of the family to appear to take the Yorkist side. His father's earldom was forfeited at the Battle of Towton by the victorious Yorkists, and Percy was imprisoned. After swearing fealty to Edward IV he was released (1469). The earldom was restored in 1473, and Percy held many of the important government posts in the north of England which were traditional in his family. He commanded the Yorkist reserve at the Battle of Bosworth Field, but never committed his forces to the battle, which played an important part in Richard III's defeat. Percy was again imprisoned by the new king, Henry VII, but was soon released and returned to his old posts. He was killed 28 April 1489 by a mob enraged by his efforts to collect some new and higher taxes. The Battle of Bosworth or Bosworth Field was fought on the August 22nd 1485 when Richard III of England, the last of the Plantagenet dynasty, fought a pitched battle with the Lancastrian contender for his crown, Henry Tudor. Henry had landed in Pembrokeshire, the county of his birth, on August 7, with a small force - consisting mainly of French mercenaries - in an attempt to claim the throne of England. Note that Richard III was of the Yorkist branch of the Plantagenets. Richard III had fought similar battles with Lancastrian usurpers in the past, but this one would be his last. Although Henry did not have his opponent's military experience, he was accompanied by his uncle, Jasper Tudor and Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford, both brilliant and seasoned soldiers. Henry gathered supporters in the course of his journey through his father's native Wales, and by the time he arrived in the Midlands, he had amassed an army estimated at 5,000 men. The king, by contrast, could command nearly 8,000. The decisive factor in the battle was to be the conduct of the Stanley brothers - Sir William Stanley and Lord Thomas Stanley, the latter being Henry's stepfather. Richard had good cause to distrust them but was dependent on their continued loyalty. The battlefield site, now open to the public, is close to the villages of Sutton Cheney and Market Bosworth in Leicestershire. The actual siting of the battle has been the topic of often contentious debate among professional and amateur historians, with a compelling case being made for siting the battle closer to the villages of Dadlington and Stoke Golding, although most are agreed that Richard's encampment the night before the battle was indeed on Ambion Hill. In any case, the Stanleys seem to have taken up a position some distance away from the two main armies. Richard had taken hostages to ensure that, even if they did not join him, they would at least remain neutral during the battle. The battle lasted about two hours, and began well for the king. Unfortunately for him, the Stanleys chose their moment to enter the fray on Henry's side. Despite a suicidal charge led by Richard in an attempt to remove Henry - who had stayed well clear of most of the fighting - from the equation, the king was overwhelmed by the opposition. Richard was killed on the field (the last English king to die in battle), and his body was ignominiously treated by the victors. A popular legend says that the crown of England was found in a hawthorn bush after Richard's death, but the truth is probably that it was the circlet Richard wore around his helmet, the common practice so followers could recognize their ruler in battle, even from behind him. However, the battle proved to be decisive in ending the long-running mediaeval series of English Civil Wars later be to known as the Wars of the Roses, although the last battle was actually to be fought at Stoke two years later (1487). Henry Tudor's victory in this battle led to his being crowned as Henry VII, and the long reign of the Tudor dynasty in England.
1477
Joan
Percy
1480
Eleanor
Percy
William
Percy
Alan
Percy
Jocelyn
Percy
1476
Anne
Percy
Elizabeth
Percy
1445 - 1554
Robert
Spencer
109
109
1450 - 1527
Anna
Peake
77
77
Alice
Spencer
1424
Margaret
Smith
1470
William
Spencer
1163 - 1235
Piers
FitzHerbert
72
72
Note: Peter Fitz-Herbert, Baron of Barnstable in Devonshire, the honor of which he obtained from King John with fifteen knight's fees, part of the lands of William de Braose, and he was made Governor of Pickering Castle in Yorkshire, and Sheriff of that county by the same monarch. This Peter was one of the barons named in Magna Carta and, by his signature, fourth in rank amongst the barons. He m. first, Alice, dau. of Robert Fitz Roger, a great baron in Northumberland, Lord of Warkworth and Clavering, and sister of John, to whom Edward I gave the surname of Clavering, Lord of Callaly in Northumberland. By this lady he had a son and heir, Reginald Fitz Peter. He m. secondly, Isabel, dau. and coheir of William de Braose, and widow of David Llewellin, Prince of Wales, and by the alliance acquired the lordships and castle of Blenlevenny and Talgarth in the county of Brecknock, with other possessions in Wales. He fortified his castle of Blenlevenny, and, dying in 1235, was s. by his son, Reginald FitzPeter, Lord of Blenlevenny, [John Burke, History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. IV, R. Bentley,London, 1834, p. 728, Jones, of Llanarth] ---------- Peter Fitz-Herbert, who, being very obsequious to King John, was reputed one of that prince's evil counsellors. In 1214, he was constituted governor of Pykering Castle, co. York, and sheriff of the shire; but afterwards falling off in his allegiance, his lands at Alcester were seized by the crown, and given to William de Camvill. Returning, however, to his duty upon the accessionof Henry III, those lands were restored to him. He m. 1st, Alice, dau. of Roger Fitz-Roger, a great baron in Northumberland, but by her had no issue; and 2ndly, the 3rd dau. and co-heir of William de Braose, Baron of Brecknock, and d.1235, leaving a son, Herbert Fitz-Peter. [Sir Bernard Burke,Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke'sPeerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 206, Fitz-Herbert, BaronFitz-Herbert]
1335
Hugh
de
Dacre
1408
Elizabeth
de
Dacre
1433
Margaret
de
Dacre
1412
Randolf
de
Dacre
1300 - 1361
Margaret
de
Multon
61
61
1276 - 1321
Thomas
de
Multon
45
45
1304
Joan
de
Multon
1309
Elizabeth
de
Multon
1250 - 1280
Thomas
de
Multon
30
30
1255 - 1287
Emoine
de
Butler
32
32
1230 - 1279
John
de
Butler
49
49
1225 - 1294
Thomas
de
Multon
69
69
1230 - 1293
Isabel
de
Bolteby
63
63
1200 - 1276
Amabel
de
Lucy
76
76
1200 - 1200
Lambert
de
Multon
1205
Adam
de
Bolteby
1175
Nicholas
de
Bolteby
1175
Philippa
de
Tyndall
1150
Adam
de
Tyndall
1125
Robert
de
Tyndall
1282 - 1325
Eleanor
de
Burgh
43
43
1552 - 1627
Philadelphia
Carey
75
75
1215
Richard
Clopton
1212
Robert
Clopton
1125
William
de
Perche
1135
Anne
de
Grey
1088
William
de
Perche
WILLIAM PECCHE was in 1086 an undertenant in Essex, Suffolk and Norfolk (f). In 1088 he had a grant from the Abbot of Ramsey of Over, Cambs for the lives of himself and his wife Alfwen. He married, 1stly, Alfwen, and, 2ndly, Isilia, probably daughter and heir of Hervey de Bourges, who survived him (h). The date of his death is not known. [Complete Peerage X:331, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] (f) He held under Richard FitzGilbert, lord of Clare, at Dalham and Clopton, Suffolk, and Gestingthorpe, Essex; under Aubrey de Vere at Belcham Walter, Essex; and under Roger Bigod at Stoke Holy Cross, Norfolk [Domesday Book]. (h) Between 1121 and 1148 Hamon Pecche confirmed to St. Edmund's Abbey the gifts of his grandmother Jenita and his mother Isilia, the latter witnessing his charter ----------------------------- Our family settled first at Cloptunna, which was at that time within the town of Wickhambrook. By 1135 they were well on their way to fortune, if not fame. A surviving deed, preserved in the British Museum,[13] was written by Walter DeCloptunne, of Clopton Hall, the grandson of Guillaume Peche and Alfwen. He gives some land in the village of Stanfield,[14] about three miles east of Wickhambrook, to Laurence de Danardeston[15] to hold, “to him and his heirs forever.” According to the first Clopton genealogist, Sir Simonds D’Ewes,[16] William De Cloptone, who died in 1294, had “so large an estate in the town of Wickhambrook in the 43 Henry III, as it was called Feodum Wilhelmi de Cloptone.”[17] His son Clement owned land in Cowlinge, about 3 miles west of Wickhambrook, and sold a bit of it in 1323.[18] Documents have not survived to tell us how long Clement and his brothers, Adam, William, Hugo, and Robert continued to reside in the vicinity of Wickhambrook. But documents[19] place their eldest brother, Walter, the son and heir, about three miles south of Clopton Hall, and refer to him as Lord of Chiperley Manor. Walter and his wife, Alice FitzHugh, were buried in the Church of the Blessed Mary, near Chipley Priory.[20] In the early 1100’s, there was a great push by the Catholic Church to establish places of worship in England. The great Norman lords of England demonstrated their piety and devotion by erecting cathedrals, monasteries and priories. The very earliest surviving documented building connected to the ancient Cloptons is found at the ruins of Chipley Priory,[21] located on land granted to the Cloptons.[22] The exact date of the foundation of this priory is not known, however, the earliest records pertaining to it are of the year 1235. It seems very likely the priory was built much earlier than this as the stones may have come from Caen, Normandy. Only a few beautifully carved stones remain from the original building. Gene Carlton Clopton’s A Brief History of Chipley Priory[23] states: “The style of the moulding is typical of the beautiful work done by the East Anglian school of Anglo-Saxon masons. Their work was strongly influenced by ideas imported from Norman architectural developments in France to which they added their own flair for creativity to ease the stern and austere effects common in much of Norman design.” The priory was annexed to the College of Stoke-by-Clare in 1468. A large part of the original structure, and probably the adjoining church, seems to have been incorporated into the farmhouse, which now occupies the site of the priory. The owners of the house, which is known as Clopton Hall,[24] once discovered numerous human bones when digging a new garden beside their farmhouse. They re-interred the bones in the garden. They also discovered a chapel bell and stone sarcophagus, which have been placed at Poslingford Church.[25] A lead coffin known to have once been on the site and used as a watering trough for many years has been lost. No remains of Chiperley Manor has been found. Source: The Clopton Chronicles http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~clopton/norman.htm
1115
Hamon
de
Perche
1067 - 1121
Guillaume
de
Perche
54
54
1069 - 1088
Alfwen
19
19
1110
Henry
de
Grey
1115
Ellen
de
Bohun
1133
John
de
Grey
1074 - 1127
Reynald
de
Graye
53
53
1079 - 1127
Joan
de
l'Arch
48
48
1099
John
de
Grey
1053
Pont
de
l'Arch
1130
William
de
Cockerell
1160
William
de
Trussell
1190
William
de
Trussell
1197
Richard
de
Trussell
1143 - 1214
John
de
Meschines
71
71
1124
William
de
Meschines
1132 - 1187
Amice
de
Meschines
55
55
1317
Thomas
de
Audley
1287
Hugh
de
Audley
1299
Petronilla
de
Audley
1284
Edmund
de
Dammartin
1286
Eleanor
de
Dammartin
1288
William
de
Dammartin
1290
Maria
de
Dammartin
1295
Nicholas
de
Dammartin
1157
Clementia
de
Port
1117 - 1168
John
de
Port
51
51
1135
Maud
1096
Henry
de
Port
1100
Hawise
de
Basing
1118
Hugh
de
Port
1122
William
de
Port
1130
Etheldreda
de
Port
1066 - 1097
Hugh
de
Port
31
31
1070
Orence
de
Basing
1035
Hubert
de
Port
1005
Hughes
Gospatric
de Port
1037
Emma
de
Port
1120 - 1176
Rohese
FitzHerbert
56
56
1187 - 1241
John Fitz Robert
Clavering de
Warworth
54
54
John Fitz Robert, Magna Charta Surety 1215, lord of Warkworth, co. Northampton, d. 1240; m. (2) Ada de Baliol, d. Stokesley 29 July 1251, daughter of Hugh de Baliol of Barnard Castle and Cicely de Fontaines. Ada was sister of John de Baliol who m. Devorgilla of Galloway. [Magna Charta Sureties] ------------------- John Fitz-Robert, to whom King John in the 14th year of his reign [1213], ratified the grant of the castle and manor of Warkworth, made by King Henry II to his grandfather, Roger Fitz-Richard, as also of the manor of Clavering. In three years afterwards, he was appointed joint governor with John Marshall of the castles of Norwich and Oxford; but joining in the insurrection of the barons, and being chosen one of the twenty-five appointed to exercise the regal authority, his lands were seized by the king and a part confiscated. Returning, however, to his allegiance in the next reign, his castles and estates were restored to him. In the 9th of Henry III [1225], he was constituted sheriff of Northumberland and governor of the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and in the 13th of the same monarch [1329], he was one of the great northern barons appointed by special command of the king to wait upon Alexander, King of Scotland, at Berwick-upon-Tweed, and to conduct that prince to York, there to meet the king of England, "to treat upon certain affairs of great importance." His lordship m. Ada, dau. and heir of Hugh de Baliol, and grand-aunt of Baliol, King of Scotland, and had issue, Roger, his successor; Hugh, surnamed "de Eure," from whom the Lords Eure descended; and Robert, ancestor of the Eures of Axholm, in Lincolnshire. He d. in 1240, and was s. by his eldest son, Roger Fitz-John. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 121, Clavering, Barons Clavering] The Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999 ,Page: 44-1 Change Date: 3 JUL 2007
1137 - 1174
William
de
Chesney
37
37
1137 - 1174
Aubreye
de
Poynings
37
37
1170 - 1222
Sarah
de
Chesney
52
52
1085
Sibyl
de
Chesney
1080 - 1130
Robert
FitzWalter
50
50
Sheriff of Norfolk Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: V:72 chart C hange Date: 3 JUL 2007
1050
Walter
de
Caen
Notes under Reginald de Peyton son of Walter: The first of the family on record by the name of Peyton was Reginald de Peyton, second son of Walter, Lord of Sibton, younger brother of Mallet, sheriff of Yorkshire. This Reginald held the lordships of Peyton Hall, in Ramshold, and Boxford, in Suffolk, of Hugh de Bigod; he was stewerd to Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, and gave lands to the monks of Thetford, to pray for the soul of Hugh Bigod. He had two sons, William, who held certain lands in Boxford, of the fee of the abbey of St. Edmundsbury, as appears by charter of his nephew John, and John de Peyton. [John Burke & John Bernard Burke, Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland, and Scotland, Second Edition, Scott, Webster, & Geary, London, 1841, p. 408,Peyton, of Isleham] The Domesday book states that Walter de Caen was Lord of Sibton, given to him by Robert Malet's mother (William Malet's widow). The giving of Sibton to Walter de Caen by William Malet's widow implies some relationship, possibly brother (but most likeley bastard son--see below). See Domesday Book for history of Sibton. ---------------------------------------- The following quotation from the "Butler Family History" indicates that Walter is son of William Malet, which would explain the age difference between Walter & William (ie. they weren't brothers as indicated above.}: Theobald Blake Butler, a leading authority on the history of the family, who died only this year [1965] and whose works are now available to scholars in the National Library, Dublin, the British Museum and the Irish Genealogical Research Society, laboriously traced back to Domesday the lands which this family subsequently held in East Anglia and Lancashire and discovered that at least nine of the sixteen or more holdings which our Hervey was believed to have owned in Norfolk and Suffolk were entered in Domesday Book under the ownership of Walter de Caen. The discovery led him to surmise that the paternal ancestor of the Butlers was Walter de Caen (son of William Malet who accompanied the Conqueror and, being half Saxon, was entrusted with the burial of King Harold after the Battle of Hastings). ---------------------------------------- Based on the "Butler Family History" and the approximate birth dates, I am making Walter de Caen son of William Malet. I think, however, that the name may imply an illegitmate birth (or he was simply born in Caen), so he may not be the son of Walter's wife, even though her giving him Sibton would imply blood relationship. Perhap he was son of her, but not William Malet? The Plantagenet Ancestry, by William Henry Turton, 1968 The Domesday Book, England's Heritage, Then and Now, by Ed Thomas Hinde, London 1985 Butler Family History, 7th Edition 1991, by Lord Dunboyne, Kilkenny Castle Book Shop Page: 5 Change Date: 25 APR 2007
1107 - 1148
Adam
de
Poynings
41
41
Note: (a) Adam the elder had two other sons, John and William, who according to the deduction made "Ante", p. 656, note (c), were younger sons. John witnessed as John de Puninges a Norfolk charter of the (third) Earl to Lewes Priory, and as John de Punigges, in company with the (third) Earl, another Norfolk charter to the priory. After his death several benefactions were made to his memory. The (third) Earl made a gift to Castle Acre Priory for his soul; and confirmed the gift made to Lewes Priory by William and Adam sons of Beatrice de Puningis for the soul of John their brother, namely 10 marks, from Poynings mill. This latter gift was confirmed by Adam de Ponnynges (the younger), describing it as made by William his brother and Beatrice his mother for the soul of John his brother. Another commemorative gift was made by William de Chesney and Aubreye his wife, which Aubreye is described as sister of Adam son of Adam de Pynyngis in a charter post 1164. This evidence suggests that John died after his father Adam the elder, who must therefore have died during the tenure of the Earldom by the third Earl, and therefore before his departure for the crusade in 1147. [Complete Peerage X:657, note (a)] William de Warenne was the 3rd Earl. Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: X:657 (a) Change Date: 8 OCT 2007
1112
Beatrix
de
Sussex
1170
Michael
de
Poynings
1077
William
de
Poynings
WILLIAM (son of RAINALD) was the tenant of William de Warenne in 1086 in Poynings, Pangdean, and elsewhere in Sussex, in Foulden, Norfolk, and in Wrentham and elsewhere in Suffolk. Although there is no evidence to prove that he was the lineal ancestor, he was certainly the predecessor in Sussex of ADAM DE POYNINGS, who with Beatrice his wife and Adam their son gave to Lewes Priory the churches of Poynings and Pangdean, with 12 solidates of land in specified places in Sussex and 5 messuages in Lewes, which gifts were confirmed by William, (third) Earl de Warenne, 1138-47. Adam de Poynings the elder died ante 1148 (d). [Complete Peerage X:656, (d) See page 657, note (a). [This note actually says bef. 1147.] Change Date: 4 JUN 2007
1047
Rainald
de
Pierrepont
Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: X:656 Text: Rainald (no last name)
1260
Mary
Clarissa
1241 - 1264
Alice
de
Bohun
23
23
1155
Ida de
Toeni
1383 - 1421
John
St.
John
38
38
1387
Elizabeth
Paulett
1346
Oliver
St.
John
1319
John
St.
John
1324
Isabel
Paveley
1293
John
St.
John
1296
Elizabeth
de
Umfreville
1267
John
St.
John
1270
Beatrix
Broye
1234 - 1305
William
St.
John
71
71
1245
Isabel
Combmartin
1234 - 1305
William
St.
John
71
71
1210
Jane
St.
John
1217 - 1306
William
de
Combmartin
89
89
1221
Margery
1235
John
Broye
1267 - 1329
Henry
de
Umfreville
62
62
1271
Isabella
1240 - 1314
John
de
Umfreville
74
74
1214 - 1245
Gilbert
de
Umfreville
31
31
1215 - 1261
Maud
of
Angus
46
46
1296
John
de
Paveley
1300
Joan
D. 1346
Robert
de
Paveley
1255 - 1329
Lawrence
de
Paveley
74
74
1227 - 1288
Robert
de
Paveley
61
61
1231 - 1299
Sarah
68
68
1199 - 1250
Robert
de
Paveley
51
51
1203 - 1245
Petronilla
42
42
D. 1217
Beoffrey
de
Paveley
Matilda
D. 1196
Robert
de
Paveley
1320
Elizabeth
de la
Bere
1257 - 1320
Cecilia
de
Vivonne
63
63
1158
Herbert
FitzHerbert
1160
William
FitzHerbert
1165
Godwin
fitz
Herbert
1167
Matthew
fitz
Herbert
1102
Agnes
D'Aumale
1110
Guillaume
of
York
1105
Ada d'
Aumale
1120
Adelize
D'Aumale
1210 - 1281
Nicholas
Martin
71
71
# NICHOLAS SON OF MARTIN, son and heir, sometimes called Nicholas son of William son of Martin, was a minor at his father's death, having been born probably about 1210, and was at first in ward to Fulk de Breauté. In 1222, during his minority, the King granted to Nicholas nephew of Fulk de Breauté licence to have a fair at his manor of Combe Martin in Devonshire every year until he should come of age. In 1225 his wardship was granted to Henry de Turbervill or Trubleville, and in the following year began the dispute as to the Martins' tenure of the barony of Kemeys. Nicholas came of age before September 1231, when the Earl of Pembroke entered on the manor of Tresgrue, still in Trubleville's custody. In 1235 he was assessed at 6 1/2 knights' fees in Somerset and 5 1/2 in Devon. As Nicholas son of William son of Martin he confirmed to his burgesses of Newport all the liberties his father William son of Martin had given them. In 1240 a perambulation was ordered between his lands in Devon and those of Robert de Sydeham. Nicholas son of Martin was ordered to take action against the King's enemies in Gloucestershire in 1245, and was allowed to buy in Somerset provisions for his castle of Newport. In 1246 he obtained a grant of a market and fair in South Molton. In 1253 he had orders to attend diligently to the King's affairs while he was abroad, and in 1256 had respite of suit of counties, being in the service of Edward the King's son. In 1257 he had the custody of the castles of Cardigan and Kilgarran, but in that year he was taken prisoner by the Welsh, and his tenants were exhorted by the King to contribute to his ransorn. In the following year he was constable of Carmarthen, and orders were issued that amends were to be made for the injuries inflicted by him on Llewelyn and his men, contrary to the truce. In 1260 he had licence to hold a yearly fair and weekly market at West Lydford, and in 1265 a similar licence for his manor of Combe Martin. In May 1267 he was granted 10 oaks in Melksham Forest, and the next year, being a justice in Surrey, was allowed 50 marks out of the fines of that county for his expenses. Edmund the King's son in 1271 gave him custody of the castles and counties of Carmarthen and Cardigan. In the following year he was on a commission of oyer and terminer for pleas affecting the Bishop of St. David's and his men. In October 1273 he acknowledged that he owed suit to the Earl of Pembroke for his land of Kemeys. Sir Nicholas son of Martin was in 1275 charged with waste in Kilgarran during his custody of it. He took part in person in the Welsh campaign of Edward I in 1277. In 1278 he was one of the justices appointed to hear and determine complaints concerning the Bishop of St. David's in Wales, and in 1279 to take assizes of mort d'ancestor. # Note: The name of his first wife is unknown. He married, 2ndly, in 1259 or 1260, Isabel, widow of Hugh PEVEREL, and granddaughter and coheiress of Ralph FITZWILLIAM, of Brompton Ralph and Withycombe, which Isabel held the manor of Brown in Treborough, a third of the original manor of Withycombe, and other lands. He died early in 1282, an inquisition after his death being taken 22 March 1281/2. --- Title: The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants to the American Colonies or the United States, by Gary Boyd Roberts, 1993 Page: 431 Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: VIII:534
1210
1185 - 1264
Avice
de
Toriton
79
79
1185 - 1215
William
Martin
30
30
WILLIAM SON OF MARTIN, son and heir, in 1209 had letters of protection while staying in Wales. He held Blagdon, Dartington, and other manors in 1212. He married Avice DE TORITON, apparently sister of Fulk DE BREAUTÉ. He died before 15 February 1215/6, when the custody of his lands and heir was granted to Fulk de Breauté. His widow Avice (in one place called Alice) had dower allowed her in April 1216. She married Nicholas DE BOLEWILL, and was apparently living in 1246. --- Title: Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, by G. E Cokayne, Sutton Publishing Ltd, 2000 Page: VIII:532-3
1236
Nicholas
Martin
[NICHOLAS MARTIN, son and heir apparent. He was born probably circa 1236. He married Maud, daughter and heir of GUY DE BRIAN, of Laugharne, co. Carmarthen, by Eve, daughter and heir of Henry DE TRACY (died 1274), lord of Barnstaple. He died v.p., about 1260. His widow married, 2ndly, Geoffrey DE CAMVILLE, or CANVILLE (LORD CANVILLE], and died before Michaelmas 1279. At the death of Geoffrey, Lord Canville, shortly before 21 September 1308, Maud's inheritance came to her eldest son, William Martin.
1163
David
Martin
Robertus
Martin
1075
Robertus
Fitz
Martin
Maud
Peverel
Oliver
Fitzmartin
Robertus
Fitzmartin
1113
Sibyl
Fitzmartin
1031 - 1094
William
Martyn
DeTours
63
63
The Martins of Virginia are descendents of Baron Martyn de Tours of the Darlington House in Devonshire, England - who was a direct descendent of Bishop Martin de Tours of France. Baron Martyn de Tours was born in 1030 -1033 - he came over from Normandy with William the Conqueror....he was a General in William's army and was at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. He was Lord of the Courts , also made Lord of Combe-Martin of Martinshire in the northern part of Devon. In Wales he was called Camais or Kemys. One writer said: He was Cemais or Keymes in Pembroke Co. England about 1077. Martin de Tours founded a monastery for Benedictine Monks near Cardigan. This institution was endowed with lands by his son and successor Baron Robert Fitz-Martin (born 1080) and his successors were summoned to the King's council as Barons of Cammaes and continued to be Lords of the English Parliment. The barony of Kemes, of which Baron Martin DE TOURS was the first loard, was in a great measure independent of the crown of England, and embraced twenty-two parishes. The Lords of Kemes exercised many important privileges, and in the reign of King John, 1208, the town of Newport was incorporated by a charter granted by William Martin, Lord of Kemes. So many privileges do they possess, that the barony of Kemes is virtually an independent sovereignty. Newport Castle, founded by Martin DE TOURS, is believed to have been completed by his great-grandson, Sir William Martin, son of Sir William Martin, who m. the dau. of Lord Rys AP Gryffidth; Martin DE TOURS was succeeded by his son, Baron Robert FITZ-MARTIN, who, besides the barony of Kemes, possessed the barony of Dartington, in Devonshire, where he lived; m. Maud Peverell. Colonial Families of the United States of America, New York: 1907, Mackenzie, George Norbury Ed. The descent of the ancient house of Bronwydd is paternally Cymric and maternally Norman, tracing in the latter line without interruption from Martin de Tours, the Norman Conqueror of Cemmaes, in virtue of which descent and tenure of the barony, the representative of the Bronwydd House is inheritor of the title of Lord or Baron of Cemmaes.
1030
Geva
DeBurci
Nicholas
Martin
Avice
Martin
1000
William
DeFalaise
1005
Serlo
DeBurci
1080
Lucy
de
Rumilly
1131 - 1190
Matilda
de
Meschines
59
59
1244 - 1280
Alice
de la
Hurne
36
36
1261 - 1299
Nicholas
de
Audley
38
38
1440 - 1485
Maud of
Pembroke
Herbert
45
45
1420 - 1521
Thomas
F.
Spencer
101
101
1289 - 1339
Randolf
de
Dacre
50
50
1335
Elizabeth
de
Maxwell
1273 - 1329
John
St.
John
55
55
~1345
Bradshagh
I agree with most people that Thomas Bradshagh, of Haigh, is descended from Roger Bradshagh, but the birth dates require more generations in between. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=hayes-drake&id=I633139
~1389
Thomas
Bradshagh
Downloaded from the Nick Hayes-Sue Drake family tree
~1406
Miss
Sherburne
Downloaded from the Nick Hayes-Sue Drake family tree
1125 - 1178
Richard
FitzEustace
Clavering de Lacy
53
53
~1215
Jane
Saint
John
~1350
Ivetta
de
Grey
~1437 - >1489
Elizabeth
St.
John
52
52
He [John le Scrope] married, 2ndly, before 10 December 1471, Elizabeth, widow of William (LA ZOUCHE), 5th LORD ZOUCHE (of Haryngworth) (died 25 December 1462), daughter of Sir Oliver ST.JOHN, by Margaret, only daughter and eventually heir of Sir John BEAUCHAMP, of Bletsoe, Beds. She was living in 1489 and died before 3 July 1494. [Complete Peerage XI:544-6, XIV:573-4,(transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] --- Sources: Title: Tudor Place Abbrev: Tudor Place Author: Jorge H. Castelli Title: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Abbrev: The Phillips, Weber, Kirk and Staggs Family Author: Jim Weber Title: Royal Genealogy Abbrev: Royal Genealogy Author: Brian Tompsett Publication: 1994-1999
Robert
de
Haya
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A 'genogram' depicting a family tree should appear here
If no diagram is shown then either of the following could be the cause:
The diagram has been produced as a PDF and either no PDF viewer has been installed or the diagram has been opened in another window.
The diagram has been produced in SVG format (Scaleable Vector Graphic) and either you are using Internet Explorer version 8 or below, in this case you should install the 'Adobe SVG Viewer', or you are using another browser that does not support SVG
You are using Google Chrome browser but are viewing the report locally on a PC directly from the generated files (i.e. via the 'File' protocol) rather than via a web/HTTP server