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Person Page 139
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| Hawise de Guerres1 (F) b. c 1110 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1090 | (Son) de Guerres1 |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 1110 | of, Essex, England1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | William FitzRobert | |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1130 | Alice FitzRobert+1 |
| ||
Robert FitzWalter , Lord of Estaines1 (M) b. c 1080, d. c 1128 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1032 | Walter FitzOther , Constable of Windsor1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1041 | Gwladys ferch Rhiwallon (?)1 |
| Note* | Robert, Lord of Eston, afterwards called Estains, in Essex, in which hewas s. by an only son, William. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant,Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p.589, Windsore, Baron Windsore] Robert de Windsor, ancestor of the Earls of Plymouth. [Sir BernardBurke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke'sPeerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 204, FitzGerald, Earls of Desmond]1 | |
| Name-Var | Robert de Windsor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Birth* | c 1080 | of Windsor, Berkshire, England1 |
| Death* | c 1128 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Daughter of Walter 'The Deacon' | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1105 | William FitzRobert+1 |
| ||
Ascelina (?)1 (F) b. c 1080 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 1080 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Robert Fossard | |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1124 | Emma Fossard+1 |
| ||
Theophylactus (?)1 (M) b. c 0860 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Birth* | c 0860 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Dau-Bio* | c 0890 | Mariozia, Senatrix and Patria of Rome (?)+1 |
| ||
Mariozia, Senatrix and Patria of Rome (?)1 (F) b. c 0890, d. bt 0932 - 0937 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0860 | Theophylactus (?)1 |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Name-Var | Mariuccia, Senatrix and Patria of Rome (?)1 | |
| Birth* | c 0890 | 1 |
| Marriage* | bt 0924 - 0925 | Gui, Count of Escuens (?)2,1 |
| Death* | bt 0932 - 0937 | imprisoned2,1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Gui, Count of Escuens (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | a 0900 | Adalbert III, Margrave of Tuscany (?)+1 |
Reginald Wentworth1 (M) b. c 1013, d. a 1066 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Note* | Among all the ancient families of the British Empire, there is none whoseclaim to great antiquity is founded on a surer basis than that of theWentworths. For more than eight hundred years the name has been identified with thehistory of England, through whatever political changes and convulsions ithas passed. The earliest record of it is in Domesday Book itself; andfrom that period to the present time, there is no difficulty in tracingan unbroken genealogical succession. The number of modern English families that can boast of an origin soremote, and a descent so little defaced by bars sinister, is very smallindeed: it is scarcely an exaggeration to say that they may be counted onone's fingers. Like all other families, that of Wentworth has been subjected to greatfluctuations, owning to the vast changes in the political construction ofthe country and to other causes. Its representatives have been at timesthe possessors of enormous wealth and at others reduced to comparativepoverty. Some of them have lost their heads upon the scaffold as politicalcriminals, whom succeeding generations have held in reverence as patriotsand martyrs. But from first to last, there has never been a time whenthe name has not occupied a conspicuous place in the annals of England,nor one when the traceable antiquity of the family has been for a momentdoubted. The fact that the titles anciently borne by different members of thefamily have disappeared from the modern peerages, except as borne bythose who have succeeded through the female lines, does not militateagainst this statement. Of the first few generations little or nothing is known beyond the barenames, but the descent as given has the authority of all the earlygenealogists, and was accepted, and is still deemed genuine by theCollege of Arms. As the pedigree has thus stood the test of centuries,it is not likely that any further information will ever be obtainedrespecting the family during the period embracing the 11th, 12th, 13th,and 14th centuries. It may be safely accepted that the first known mention of the family ofWentworth occurs in Domesday Book, and the pedigree may thereforecommence thus:--- Reginald Wentworth, or, as written in Domesday Book, Rynold deWynterwade, who was living at the time of the Norman Conquest, A.D.1066. As at that time there were no actual surnames, he was simplyReginald of Wentworth. In other words, he was the possessor in Saxontimes of the lordship of Wentworth, in the Wapentake of Strafford, in theWest Riding of Yorkshire. Yorkshire consists of three division, known asthe North, East, and West Ridings. Each Riding is subdivided into anumber of Wapentakes or Hundreds, and it was in one of the latter thatthe lordship or manor of Wentworth was situated. Wentworth is in theparish of Wath-upon-Dearn, about nine miles from Sheffield, and thirteenfrom Doncaster. The fact that he is described in Domesday Book as thelord of Wentworth, sufficiently attests his position as one of theprincipal men of his neighborhood, even at this early period. nothing,however, is known of his family, except that he was succeeded by hisson---Henry Wentworth. [A Genealogical Memoir of the Wentworth Family of England, From Its SaxonOrigin in the Eleventh Century to the Emigration of one of itsRepresentatives to New England about the Year 1636, Joseph Lemuel Chester]1 | |
| Name-Var | Reginald Wyntworth1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Birth* | c 1013 | of Wentworth Woodhouse, Yorkshire, England1 |
| Death* | a 1066 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 1045 | Henry Wentworth+1 |
| ||
Henry Wentworth1 (M) b. c 1045 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1013 | Reginald Wentworth1 |
| Note* | Henry Wentworth, sometimes written de Wyntworth, or Wyntword, concerningwhom nothing has been preserved but his name. He was succeeded by hisson, Richard Wentworth. [A Genealogical Memoir of the Wentworth Familyof England, From Its Saxon Origin in the Eleventh Century to theEmigration of one of its Representatives to New England about the Year1636, Joseph Lemuel Chester]1 | |
| Name-Var | Henry Wyntworth1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Birth* | c 1045 | of Wentworth Woodhouse, Yorkshire, England1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 1077 | Richard Wentworth+1 |
| ||
Chrothais (?)1 (F) b. c 0774 | ||
| Marr Unk* | King of Italy and Lombardy Pepin Martel | |
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 0774 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 17 Apr 2001 | |
| ||
Mathilde of Luxemburg (?)1,2 (F) b. c 1065 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1030 | Conrad I, Count of Luxemburg (?)2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1048 | Clemence of Poitou, Heiress of Longwy (?)2 |
| Father-Bio | c 1030 | Conrad I, Count of Luxemburg (?) |
| Mother-Bio | c 1048 | Clemence of Poitou, Heiress of Longwy (?) |
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor2 | |
| Name-Var | Mathilde of Luxembourg | |
| Event-Misc* | F2 | |
| Birth* | c 1065 | Luxemburg |
| Birth* | c 1070 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 29 Mar 2003 | |
| CoParent | Gottfried, Count in the Bliesgau (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1060 | Gottfried I, Graf of Blieskastel (?)+2 |
Tangwystl ferch Dyfnwst (?)1 (F) b. c 0890 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 0890 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Gronwy ap Tudur (?) | |
| Dau-Bio* | c 0920 | Gwenllian ferch Gronwy (?)+1 |
| ||
Tudur Trefor (?)1 (M) b. c 0860 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Birth* | c 0860 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Angharad ferch Hywel (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | c 0890 | Gronwy ap Tudur (?)+1 |
| ||
Angharad ferch Hywel (?)1 (F) b. c 0860 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0870 | Hywel Dda ap Cadell, King of Deheubarth & Powys (?)1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 0875 | Elen ferch Llywarch (?)1 |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 0860 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Tudur Trefor (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | c 0890 | Gronwy ap Tudur (?)+1 |
| ||
Geoffrey II de Mandeville , 1st Earl of Essex1,2 (M) b. c 1106, d. 14 Sep 1144 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1062 | William I de Mandeville2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1070 | Margaret de Rie2 |
| Note* | Geoffrey de Mandeville, who in the 5th year of King Stephen [1140], hadlivery of his inheritance upon paying the sum of £866. 13s. 4d. to thecrown, was advanced by that monarch from the degree of baron (by specialcharter, dated at Westminster), to the dignity of Earl of the county ofEssex, unto which charter were witnesses: 'William de Ipre, Henry deEssex, John, the son of Robert FitzWalter, Robert de Newburgh, William deSt. Clair, William de Dammartin, Richard FitzUrse, and William de Owe;'but notwithstanding this high honour conferred upon him by King Stephen,the Empress Maud, by a more ample charter made at Oxford, allured him toher party, for she not only conferred whatsoever Geoffrey, hisgrandfather, or William, his father, ever enjoyed, either in lands,forts, or castles, particularly the Tower of London, with the castleunder it, to strengthen and fortify at his pleasure, but bestowed uponhim the hereditary sheriffalty of London and Middlesex, as also that ofHertfordshire, with the sole power of trying causes in those counties,for which offices and privileges he paid the sum of £360. Moreover, shegranted him all the lands in Normandy of Eudo Dapifer with his office ofsteward as his rightful inheritance and numerous other valuableimmunities in a covenant witnessed by Robert, Earl of Gloucester, andseveral other powerful nobles -- which covenant contained the singularclause, 'that neither the Earl of Anjou, her husband, nor herself, norher children, would ever make peace with the burgesses of London but withthe consent of him, the said Geoffrey, because they were his mortalenemies.' Beside this, he had a second charter dated at Westminster,re-creating him Earl of Essex, to hold to himself and his heirs, and tohave the third penny of the pleas of the sheriffalty, as an earl ought toenjoy in his earldom. King Stephen having information of whichproceedings, seized upon the earl in the court, then at St. Alban's, somesay after a bloody affray in which the Earl of Arundel, being thrown intothe water with his horse, very narrowly escaped drowning; certain it is,that to regain his liberty, the Earl of Essex was constrained not only togive up the Tower of London but his own castles of Walden and Blessey.Wherefore, being transported with wrath, he fell to spoil and rapine,invading the king's demesne lands and others, plundering the abbeys ofSt. Alban's and Ramsay, which last having surprised at an early hour inthe morning, he expelled the monks therefrom, made a fort of the church,and sold their religious ornaments to reward his soldiers, in whichdepredations he was assisted by his brother-in-law, William de Say, astout and warlike man, and one Daniel, a counterfeit monk. At last,being publicly excommunicated for his many outrages, he besieged thecastle of Burwell in Kent and, going unhelmed in consequence of the heatof the day, he was shot in the head with an arrow, of which wound he soonafterwards died 14 September, 1144. This noble outlaw had m. Rohesia, dau. of Alberic de Vere, Earl ofOxford, chief justice of England, and had issue, Ernulph, Geoffrey,William, and Robert; and by a former wife, whose name is not mentioned, adau. Alice, who m. John de Lacy, constable of Chester. Of his death,Dugdale thus speaks, 'Also that for these outrages, having incurred thepenalty of excommunication, he happened to be mortally wounded at alittle town called Burwell; whereupon, with great contrition for hissins, and making what satisfaction he could, there came at last some ofthe Knights Templars to him, and putting on him the habit of their orderwith a red cross, carried his dead corpse into their orchard at the oldTemple in London, and coffining it in lead, hanged it on a crooked tree.Likewise, that after some time, by the industry and expenses of William,whom he had constituted prior of Walden, his absolution was obtained fromPope Alexander III, so that his body was received among Christians anddivers offices celebrated for him; but that when the prior endeavoured totake down the coffin and carry it to Walden, the Templars, being aware ofthe design, buried it privately in the church-yard of the New Temple,viz., in the porch before the west door.' After the decease of this Earl Geoffrey, his son, Ernulph, within thesame year was taken prisoner in the castle of Ramsey, which he hadfortified, banished, and d. s. p., when Geoffrey, surnamed the younger(the 2nd son), was restored by King Henry II to all the lands of hisancestors, and confirmed in the Earldom of Essex. [Sir Bernard Burke,Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd.,London, England, 1883, p. 352, Mandeville, Earls of Essex]2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 1106 | of Rycott, Oxfordshire, England2 |
| Marriage* | c 1140 | Rohese de Vere2 |
| Death* | 14 Sep 1144 | Burwell, Kent, England1,2 |
| Death | 14 Sep 1144 | Mildenhall, Suffolk, England2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Rohese de Vere | |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1142 | Maud de Mandeville+2 |
Gottfried, Count in the Bliesgau (?)1,2 (M) b. c 1040, d. a 1098 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1020 | Folmar III, Count of Metz (?)2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1020 | Judith (?)2 |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Name-Var | Gottfried, Graf in the Bliesgau (?)2 | |
| Birth* | c 1040 | 2 |
| Death* | a 1098 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Mathilde of Luxemburg (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1060 | Gottfried I, Graf of Blieskastel (?)+2 |
Adeliz (?)1 (F) b. c 1066, d. a 1100 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Name-Var | Adeliza (?)1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 1066 | 1 |
| Death* | a 1100 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | William de Mohun | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1096 | William de Mohun , Lord of Dunster+1 |
| ||
William I de Mandeville1,2 (M) b. c 1062, d. 1129 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1036 | Geoffrey de Mandeville2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1040 | Athelaise (?)2 |
| Note* | William de Magnivil, corrupted into Mandeville, was keeper of the Towerof London. He m. Margaret, only dau. and heiress of Eudo de RieDapifer,* and had issue, Geoffrey and Beatrix. He was s. at his deceaseby his son, Geoffrey. * Dapifer, id est, Steward, to King William for Normandy [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages,Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 352, Mandeville, Earlsof Essex]2 | |
| Name-Var | William de Magnavil2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 1062 | Rycott, Oxfordshire, England2 |
| Death* | 1129 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Margaret de Rie | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1106 | Geoffrey II de Mandeville , 1st Earl of Essex+2 |
Geoffrey de Mandeville1,2 (M) b. c 1036 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor2 | |
| Note* | On the first arrival in England of William, Duke of Normandy, there wasamongst his companions a famous soldier called Geoffrey de Magnavil, sodesignated from the town of Magnavil, in the duchy, which he thenpossessed, who obtained as his share in the spoil of conquest, diversfair and wide spreading domains in the cos. Berks, Suffolk, Middlesex,Surrey, Oxford, Cambridge, Herts, Northampton, Warwick, and Essex;whereof Malden was one, which afterwards became the chief seat of hisdescendants. He was subsequently made constable of the Tower of Londonand continued to execute the duties of that important office for theremainder of his life. This Geoffrey, among other benefaction tot hechurch, founded a Benedictine monastery at Harley, in Berkshire,conferring upon it the whole lordship of that place and the woodsadjoining thereto. He was s. at his deceased by his son, William deMagnavil. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and ExtinctPeerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 352,Mandeville, Earls of Essex]2 | |
| Name-Var | Geoffrey de Magnavil2 | |
| Burial* | Westminster Abbey, London, England2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 1036 | of Manneville, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Athelaise (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1062 | William I de Mandeville+2 |
Athelaise (?)1 (F) b. c 1040 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor1 | |
| Name-Var | Adeliza (?)1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Burial* | Westminster Abbey, London, England1 | |
| Birth* | c 1040 | of Rycott, Oxfordshire, England1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Geoffrey de Mandeville | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1062 | William I de Mandeville+1 |
| ||
Maud de Mandeville1 (F) b. c 1142 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1106 | Geoffrey II de Mandeville , 1st Earl of Essex1 |
| Mother-Bio* | 1109 | Rohese de Vere1 |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 1142 | of Pleshey, Essex, England1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Piers de Lutegareshale | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1162 | Geoffrey FitzPiers , 4th Earl of Essex+1 |
| ||
Rudolph of the Betuwe (?)1 (M) b. c 0950, d. a 0967 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0920 | Nevelung, Count in the Betuwe (?)1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 0920 | NN of Hainault (?)1 |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Name-Var | Rudolf of the Betuwe (?)1 | |
| Birth* | c 0950 | 1 |
| Death* | a 0967 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | NN of Vliermal (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | c 0980 | Giselbert I, Count of Loos (?)+1 |
| ||
Milicent de Cantilupe1,2 (F) b. c 1246, d. bt 07 Jan 1298 - 1299 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1216 | William III de Cantilupe , Lord of Brecknock2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1228 | Eve de Braose2 |
| Father-Bio | c 1216 | William III de Cantilupe , Lord of Brecknock |
| Mother-Bio | c 1220 | Eve de BRAOSE |
| Death | Bef 7 JAN 1298/1299 | Of, Harringworth, Northamptonshire, England |
| Note | Family Source3 | |
| Note | Person Source3 | |
| Note | Feel Free to Download my Information, and if you find a link, please email me to let me know. We are looking forward to finding all our relatives! :-) | |
| Name-Var | Milicent de Cantelou2 | |
| Name-Var | Millicent de Cantelou\CANTILUPE | |
| Event-Misc* | F2 | |
| Note* | Milicent m. 1st, to John de Montalt, and 2ndly, to Eudo le Zouche, fromwhich latter union descended the Lords Zouche, of Haryngworth. [SirBernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke'sPeerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 101, Cantilupe, Barons Cantilupe]2 | |
| Birth* | c 1246 | of Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, Wales2 |
| Birth | c 1250 | Of, Calne, Wiltshire, England |
| Event-Misc | b 1273 | Of, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, England, Type: Friends |
| Marriage* | b 1273 | Eudo la Zouche2 |
| Death* | bt 07 Jan 1298 - 1299 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 28 May 2003 | |
| CoParent | Eudo la Zouche | |
| Son-Bio* | BET. 18 21 DEC 1276 | William la Zouche , Lord Zouche, Kt.+2 |
Maud Lovel1,2 (F) b. c 1276, d. b 1346 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1255 | John Lovel , Lord Lovel of Tichmersh, Kt.2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1252 | Isabel du Bois2 |
| Marriage* | BEF. 15 FEB 1295 96 | William la Zouche , Lord Zouche, Kt.3,2 |
| Marriage* | Bef 15 FEB 1295/1296 | William , Lord Zouche, Kt. la Zouche |
| Name-Var | Maud Lovel | |
| Note* | Maud m. to William, Lord Zouch, of Haryngworth, and, as heir to hermother, carried with her the manor of Dockinges, which had been settledon that lady. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, andExtinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 332, Lovel,Barons Love, of Tichmersh, co. Northampton]2 | |
| Name-Marr | la Zouche | |
| Event-Misc* | F2 | |
| Birth* | c 1276 | of Titchmarsh, Northamptonshire, England2 |
| Birth* | c 1276 | of Titchmarsh, Northamptonshire, England |
| Death* | b 1346 | 2 |
| Death* | b 1346 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 7 Apr 2003 | |
| CoParent | William la Zouche , Lord Zouche, Kt. | |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1296 | Milicent la Zouche+2 |
William la Zouche , Lord Zouche, Kt.1 (M) b. BET. 18 21 DEC 1276, d. BET. 11 12 MAR 1351 52 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1246 | Eudo la Zouche1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1246 | Milicent de Cantilupe1 |
| Marriage* | BEF. 15 FEB 1295 96 | Maud Lovel2,1 |
| Death* | BET. 11 12 MAR 1351 52 | 3,1 |
| Birth* | BET. 18 21 DEC 1276 | Haryngworth, Northamptonshire, England3,1 |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Maud Lovel | |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1296 | Milicent la Zouche+1 |
John Deincourt1,2 (M) b. c 1265, d. BEF. 6 JAN 1326 27 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1256 | Edmund Deincourt , 8th Lord d'Eyncourt2 |
| Mother-Bio* | bt 1240 - 1250 | Isabel de Mohun2 |
| Death* | BEF. 6 JAN 1326 27 | v. p.1,2 |
| Note* | Baron Edmund's eldest son, John, left three sons, Edmund, who also d. inthe baron's lifetime; William (afterwards 9th baron), and John. [SirBernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke'sPeerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 170, d'Eyncourt, Baronsd'Eyncourt]2 | |
| Name-Var | John d'Eyncourt2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 1265 | of Blankney, Lincolnshire, England2 |
| Birth | c 1268 | of Blankney, Lincolnshire, England2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 1300 | William Deincourt , 9th Lord d'Eyncourt+2 |
Milicent la Zouche1 (F) b. c 1296, d. 22 Jun 1379 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | BET. 18 21 DEC 1276 | William la Zouche , Lord Zouche, Kt.1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1276 | Maud Lovel1 |
| Note* | NOTE: Automated Family Pedigrees #1, Automated Archives, Inc., CD-100,has Millicent as the mother of the two children. It references NCPIV:118-22.1 | |
| Birth* | c 1296 | Haryngworth, Northamptonshire, England1 |
| Marriage* | b 26 Mar 1326 | William Deincourt , 9th Lord d'Eyncourt2,1 |
| Death* | 22 Jun 1379 | 2,1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | William Deincourt , 9th Lord d'Eyncourt | |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1324 | Margaret Deincourt+1 |
John I Deincourt , 4th Lord d'Eyncourt1,2 (M) b. c 1132, d. 06 Nov 1183 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1102 | Walter II Deincourt , 3rd Lord d'Eyncourt2 |
| Note* | John Deincourt, 4th baron, who, in the 22nd Henry II [1176], paid 20marks in Nottinghamshire for trespassing the king's forests and 10 marksin Northamptonshire for a similar transgression. This John m. Ann, dau.of Ralph Murdac, and was s. by his son, Oliver. [Sir Bernard Burke,Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd.,London, England, 1883, p. 170, d'Eyncourt, Barons d'Eyncourt]2 | |
| Name-Var | John d'Eyncourt , 4th Lord d'Eyncourt2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 1132 | of Blankney, Lincolnshire, England2 |
| Death* | 06 Nov 1183 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Ann Murdac | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1162 | Oliver I Deincourt , 5th Lord d'Eyncourt+2 |
Ann Murdac1,2 (F) b. c 1132 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1111 | Ralph Murdac2 |
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor2 | |
| Name-Var | Alice Murdac2 | |
| Event-Misc* | F2 | |
| Birth* | c 1132 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | John I Deincourt , 4th Lord d'Eyncourt | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1162 | Oliver I Deincourt , 5th Lord d'Eyncourt+2 |
William Deincourt , 9th Lord d'Eyncourt1 (M) b. c 1300, d. 02 Jun 1364 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1265 | John Deincourt1 |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Note* | William, 9th Lord d'Eyncourt, s. his grandfather when twenty-six years ofage, both as heir by descent as well as by virtue of the licensedentail. He was an eminent warrior and active servant of King Edward IIIthrough the glorious period of his reign, participating in the immortalachievement of that era in France and Scotland, and on 17 October, 1346,he was one of the commanders in the famous battle of Neville's Cross,near Durham. He is particularly mentioned as an object of the king'sgratitude in his letter of thanks dated 20 October, written on theoccasion of that celebrated victory when David, King of Scotland, wastaken prisoner. King Edward being then before Calais, his queen,Philippa, is stated by some writers to have been present at the battle.At any rate, it is clear she was in the field prior to its commencement,when she rode in front of the army on a white courser and, in the wordsof the historian, 'sweetly exhorted them.' She was attended by Lordd'Eyncourt at the head of her guard, a post of honour and responsibility,which shows that he was deemed one of the first gentlemen of his day.This is further evidenced by the circumstance that John, King of France,taken prisoner at the battle of Poictiers -- who, during his captivity inEngland, was treated with that respectful and generous which shed alustre over those times -- was consigned to Lord d'Eyncourt's custody andso remained until the period when he passed out to Lincolnshire, underLord d'Eyncourt's charge, to the metropolis and thence to France, KingEdward himself conducting him to the sea-side, and the Black Princeattending him to Calais, having felt his durance so little personallyirksome, that he afterwards returned on a visit to King Edward, and diedin England before it was completed. On 14 May, 1347, Lord d'Eyncourt wascommanded to attend the king before Calais, and was present at all theinteresting scenens there enacted and, at the final surrender of theplace, followed by the heroic self-devotion of six of the inhabitants,who, with Eustace St. Pierre at their head, were saved by the gentle buturgent intercession of Queen Philippa, who, after the battle of Durham,had joined her husband at Calais. Lord d'Eyncourt d. 2 June, 1364, agedsixty-four. He m. Millicent, dau. of William, Lord Ros, of Hamlake.William, his eldest son, m. Margaret, dau. of Adam de Welles, and d. v.p., leaving an only son, who s. his grandfather as William, 10th Lordd'Eyncourt. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and ExtinctPeerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 170,d'Eyncourt, Barons d'Eyncourt]1 | |
| Name-Var | William d'Eyncourt , 9th Lord d'Eyncourt1 | |
| Birth | c 1285 | Blankney, Lincolnshire, England1 |
| Birth* | c 1300 | Blankney, Lincolnshire, England1 |
| Marriage* | b 26 Mar 1326 | Milicent la Zouche2,1 |
| Death* | 02 Jun 1364 | 2,3,1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Milicent la Zouche | |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1324 | Margaret Deincourt+1 |
John FitzGilbert , Marshal of England1,2 (M) b. c 1126, d. 1164 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1096 | Gilbert, Le Mareschal (?)2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1096 | NN de Venuz2 |
| Note* | John Mareschall, attaching himself to the fortunes of Maud against KingStephen, was with Robert, the consul, Earl of Gloucester, at the siege ofWinchester Castle, when the party of the empress sustained so signal adefeat. Upon the accession of Henry II, however, in 1154, his fidelitywas amply rewarded by considerable grants in the co. Wilts; and in the10th of that monarch's reign, being then marshal, he laid claim, for thecrown, to one of the manors of the see of Canterbury from the prelate,Thomas à Becket, who about that period, had commenced his contest withthe king. To this John s. his son and heir, John Mareschall. [SirBernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke'sPeerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 357, Marshal, Barons Marshal]2 | |
| Name-Var | John Marshal , Marshal of England2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 1126 | Normandy, France3,4,2 |
| Death* | 1164 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Sibyl de Evereux | |
| Son-Bio* | bt 1144 - 1146 | William Marshal , 1st Earl of Pembroke, Kt.+2 |
| ||
Sibyl de Evereux1 (F) b. c 1127, d. a 1155 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1087 | Walter de Evereux , Lord of Salisbury1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1090 | Sibyl de Chaworth1 |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 1127 | Wiltshire, England1 |
| Death* | a 1155 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | John FitzGilbert , Marshal of England | |
| Son-Bio* | bt 1144 - 1146 | William Marshal , 1st Earl of Pembroke, Kt.+1 |
| ||
Gilbert, Le Mareschal (?)1,2 (M) b. c 1096, d. 1130 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1056 | Geoffrey (?) , Le Mareschal/2 |
| Note* | The earliest notice of this family occurs in the time of Henry I, whenGilbert Mareschall, and John, his son, were impleaded by Robert de Venoixand William de Hastings for the office of Mareschal to the king, butwithout success. The son, (bearing the same surname, derived from hisoffice), was called John Mareschall. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant,Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London,1883, p. 357, Marshal, Barons Marshal]2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Name-Var | Gilbert, The Marshall (?)2 | |
| Birth* | c 1096 | Normandy, France2 |
| Death | b 1130 | 2 |
| Death* | 1130 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | NN de Venuz | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1126 | John FitzGilbert , Marshal of England+2 |
Robert Avenal1 (M) b. c 1110, d. a 1180 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1080 | William Avenal1 |
| Birth* | c 1110 | 1 |
| Death* | a 1180 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Sibyl (?) | |
| Dau-Bio* | bt 1158 - 1181 | Isabel Avenal+1 |
| ||
Philip Basset , Justiciar of England, Kt.1,2 (M) b. c 1184, d. 29 Oct 1271 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1155 | Alan Basset2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1159 | Aline de Gai2 |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 1184 | of Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England3,2 |
| Birth | c 1220 | of Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England2 |
| Death* | 29 Oct 1271 | 3,4,2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Hawise de Louvain | |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1208 | Aline Basset , Countess of Norfolk+2 |
Hawise de Louvain1 (F) b. c 1215 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1202 | Matthew de Louvain1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1148 | Muriel (?)1 |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 1215 | of Little Easton, Essex, England2,1 |
| Birth | c 1230 | of Little Easton, Essex, England1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Philip Basset , Justiciar of England, Kt. | |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1208 | Aline Basset , Countess of Norfolk+1 |
Robert de Ferrers , 1st Earl of Derby1,2 (M) b. c 1062, d. 1139 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1036 | Henry I de Ferrers , Sire de Ferrières2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1040 | Bertha (?)2 |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Name-Var | Robert de Ferrieres , 1st Earl of Derby2 | |
| Note* | Robert de Ferrers, having contributed, at the head of the Derbyshire men,to King Stephen's victory over King David of Scotland at Northallerton(commonly called the battle of the Standard), was created by that monarchEarl of Derby. By Hawise his wife, he had William who d. s. p.; Roberthis successor; Walcheline, of Okeham; Isolda, m. to Stephen de Beauchamp;and Maud, m. to Bertram de Verdon. The earl d. in 1139 and was s. by hisson, Robert de Ferrers, as 2nd Earl of Derby. [Sir Bernard Burke,Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd.,London, 1883, p. 196, Verdon, Earls of Derby]2 | |
| Baptism | Charteley, Staffordshire, England3,2 | |
| Birth | c 1062 | 2 |
| Birth* | c 1062 | of Tutbury, Staffordshire, England2 |
| Birth | c 1062 | of, Derbyshire, England3,2 |
| Marriage* | c 1087 | Hawise de Vitré; of, Brittany, France3,2 |
| Birth | c 1120 | of, Derbyshire, England4,2 |
| Death* | 1139 | 5,2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Hawise de Vitré | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1090 | Robert de Ferrers , 2nd Earl of Derby+2 |
| ||
Alan Basset1 (M) b. c 1155, d. 1233 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1104 | Thomas Basset , Lord Basset of Heddington1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1118 | Alice de Dunstanville1 |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Birth* | c 1155 | Hedington, Oxfordshire, England2,1 |
| Birth | c 1175 | of Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England1 |
| Marriage* | c 1180 | Aline de Gai; of Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England2,1 |
| Death | c 1233 | 1 |
| Death* | 1233 | 2,1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Aline de Gai | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1184 | Philip Basset , Justiciar of England, Kt.+1 |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1186 | Aliva Basset+1 |
Henry I de Ferrers , Sire de Ferrières1,2 (M) b. c 1036, d. 1088 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1010 | Walchelin de Ferrers2 |
| Note* | Henry Ferrers, son of Walchelin, assumed the name from Ferriers, a smalltown of Gastinois, in France, otherwise called Ferrieres, from the ironmines with which that country abounded, and, in allusion to thecircumstance, he bore for his arms 'six horses' shoes,' either from thesimilitude of his cognomen to the French Ferrier, or because theseigneurie produced iron, so essential to the soldier and cavalier inthose rude times when war was esteemed the chief business of life, andthe adroit management of the steed, even amongst the nobility, the firstof accomplishments. Henry de Ferrers came into England with theConqueror and obtained a grant of Tutbury Castle, in the county ofStafford. According to Stapleton, he was ancestor of the Oakham house ofFerrers, whose memory is preserved by the horseshoes hanging in the hallof their castle. He m. Bertha -----, and had issue, Robert, his heir;Eugenulph, who d. s. p.; and Walkelin, of Radbourne. [John Burke,Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. III, R. Bentley, London,1834-1838, p. 127, Ferrers, of Baddesley Clinton] ---------- The first of this eminent family that settled in England was Henry deFeriers, son of Walcheline de Feriers, a Norman, who obtained fromWilliam the Conqueror a grant of Tutbury Castle, co. Stafford, withextensive possessions in other shires, of which 114 manors were inDerbyshire. This person must have been of considerable rank, not onlyfrom these enormous grants, but from the circumstances of his being oneof the commissioners appointed by the Conqueror to make the great surveyof the kingdom. He was the founder of the Cluniac priory at Tutbury whichhe liberally endowed. By Berta his wife he had issue, Egenulph, d. v. p.;William, d. v. p.; Robert, his successor; Gundred; and Emmeline. [BernardBurke, Dormant and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, London, 1883, p.196, Ferrers, Earls of Derby]2 | |
| Name-Var | Henry de Feriers2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 1036 | of Ferrières, Gastinois, Normandy [France]2 |
| Death* | 1088 | Tutbury, Staffordshire, England2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Bertha (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1062 | Robert de Ferrers , 1st Earl of Derby+2 |
Walter I Deincourt , 1st Baron d'Eyncourt1,2 (M) b. c 1042, d. bt 1091 - 1103 | ||
| Event-Misc | X, Type: Progenitor2 | |
| Note* | Camden, in his 'Britannia' (vol. 1, p. 559), after referring to thisfamily as having flourished in a continued succession from the coming inof the Normans to the time of Henry VI and then to have failed for wantof an heir male of William, 13th Lord d'Eyncourt, adds, 'I was the morewilling to take notice of this family that I might in some measure answerthe desire of Edmund, Baron d'Eyncourt, who was so very earnest topreserve the memory of his name that, having no issue male, he petitionedKing Edward II for liberty to make over his manors and arms towhomsoever he pleased; for he imagined that both his name and arms wouldgo to the grave with him and was very solicitous to have them survive andbe remembered. Yet this surname, for aught I can find, is now quiteextinct and would have been forgotten for ever if the memory of it hadnot been preserved in books.' Camden does not quite correctly state the license. It is extant and maybe found, printed at length, in Ryley's 'Plac. Parl.' (p. 547). It isdated 23 February 7th Edward II [1314], and enabled Edmund, Barond'Eyncourt, as will be seen hereafter, to settle his lands upon hisgrandson William, 2nd son of his eldest son, John d'Eyncourt, inexclusion of Isabel, the female heir, she being the only child of Edmund,eldest son (then deceased) of the said John d'Eyncourt, which Isabelafterwards d. s. p.; and this leads us to trace the family of d'Eyncourt,who were formerly barons by tenure until summoned to parliament by writ,22nd Edward I [1294]. Walter de Ayncourt, de Eyncourt, or d'Eyncourt, a noble Norman, one ofthe distinguished companions in arms of the Conqueror, was cousin toRemigius, bishop of Lincoln, who built the cathedral there, and obtainedas his share of the spoil, sixty-seven lordships in several counties, ofwhich many were in Lincolnshire, where Blankney was his chief seat, andthe head of his feudal barony. By his wife, Matilda, he had two sons,William and Ralph. William, probably the eldest, while receiving hiseducation in the Court of King William Rufus, d. there, as appears by aninscription on a plate of lead, found in the churchyard near the westdoor of Lincoln Cathedral, before Dugdale published his baronage, whichcontains an engraving of the plate, still preserved in the library ofthat church. From this inscription it seems he was descended from theroyal family, probably through his mother. The inscription runs asfollows: -- 'Hic jacet Wilhelmus filius Walteri Aiencuriensis,consanguinei Remigii Episcopi Lincolnensis, qui hanc ecclesiam fecit --Prœfatus Wilhelmus, regid stirpe progenitus, dum in curia Wilhelmi filiimagni Regis Wilhelmi qui Angliam conquisivit aleretur III. Kalend.Novemb. obiit.' [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited andExtinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 170,d'Eyncourt, Barons d'Eyncourt]2 | |
| Name-Var | Walter d'Eyncourt , 1st Baron d'Eyncourt2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 1042 | 2 |
| Death* | bt 1091 - 1103 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 1072 | Ralph Deincourt , 2nd Baron d'Eyncourt+2 |
Richard de Camville1,2 (M) b. c 1110, d. 1191 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1090 | Gerard de Camville2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1075 | Alice de Vere2 |
| Note* | In the time of King Stephen, Richard de Camville was founder of CombeAbbey, co. Warwick, and was one of the witnesses in the 12th of the samereign [1147], to the convention between that monarch and Henry, Duke ofNormandy, regarding the succession of the latter to the crown of England.This feudal lord appears to be a person of great power during the wholeof King Henry's reign, and after the accession of Richard I, we find himone of the admirals in the expedition made by that monarch into the HolyLand. He was subsequently governor of Cyprus, whence he went without theking's permission to the siege of Acre and there died. His lordship leftfour sons and a dau., viz., I. Gerald, his heir, II. Walter, left issue, 1. Roger, who had an only dau. Matilda, m. to Nigel de Mowbray,and d.s.p. 1. Petronilla, m. to Richard Curzon. 2. Matilda, m. to Thomas de Astley. 3. Alicia, m. to Robert de Esseby. III. Richard, left issue, 1. Richard, d.s.p. 1. Isabella, heiress of her brother, m. Richard Harcourt, ofBosworth, co. Leicester. IV. William, the youngest son, m. Albreda, dau. of Geoffrey Marmion, hadissue, 1. Geoffrey, his successor. 2. William, of Sekerton, co. Warwick 3. Thomas V. Matilda, m. to William de Ros. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages,Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 100, Camville, BaronsCamville, of Clifton]2 | |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Birth* | c 1110 | of Stanton-Harcourt, Oxfordshire, England2 |
| Marriage* | a 1144 | Milicent de Réthel2 |
| Death | a 1166 | 2 |
| Death* | 1191 | Battle of Acre, Jerusalem, Palestine, Holy Land2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Milicent de Réthel | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1150 | Gerard de Camville+2 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1154 | Richard de Camville+2 |
NN of Toulouse (?)1 (F) b. c 0820 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0787 | Raymond I, Count of Toulouse and Rouergue (?)1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 0787 | Berta (?)1 |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 0820 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Llop I, Count of Bigorre (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | Dato II de BIGORRE+1 | |
| Dau-Bio* | c 0844 | Dadildis of Paliares (?)+1 |
| ||
Hywel Dda ap Cadell, King of Deheubarth & Powys (?)1 (M) b. c 0870, d. 0950 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0840 | Cadell Mawr ap Rhodri Mawr, King of Seisyllwg (?)1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 0857 | Rheingar (?)1 |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Note* | Howel DDA (Welsh), English HYWEL THE GOOD (d. AD 950), chieftain calledin the prologues to the Welsh lawbooks 'king of all Wales.' This epithetwas indeed appropriate for Howel, particularly during the last years ofhis reign. He became ruler of Seisyllwg (roughly the area of Dyfed and the TowyValley) jointly with his brother Clydog after the death of their father,Cadell (c. 910), but after Clydog's death in 920 he ruled alone.Sovereignty over Dyfed in southwest Wales came to him through his wife,Elen, daughter of Llywarch ap Hyfaidd (d. 904), the last king of itsdynasty; he acquired Gwynedd, in northwest Wales, and probably Powis, innortheast Wales, on the death of his cousin Idwal Foel ap Anarawd, in942. Howel's reign was remarkable for its peacefulness, the result of hisconsistent policy of subservience to England. Howel's first recorded actis his homage to Edward the Elder in 918. Thereafter, he often attendedthe English court, and his name is found as a witness to 12 charters ofAthelstan and Edred between 928 and 949. Howel was the only Welsh ruler to issue his own coins. He is rememberedchiefly for the codification of Welsh law attributed to him. Althoughthere is no contemporary record of this work, Howel was certainlyresponsible for a coordination of preexisting law. There are biographiesby J.E. Lloyd (1928) and J.G. Edwards (1929). [Encyclopaedia BritannicaCD, 1997, Howel Dda] John Davies, in 'A History of Wales,' Allen Lane - The Penguin Press,London, 1993, states, 'About 904, Llywarch ap Hyfaidd, king of Dyfed,died; his kingdom came into the posession of Hywel ap Cadell ap Rhodri,the ruler of Seisyllwg and the husband of Elen, Llywarch's sister. Itwould appear that Hywel also took possesion of Brycheiniog, for its royalline ends with Tewdwr ap Griffri, who died about 930. The enlargedkingdom came to be known as Deheubarth, a unit of central importance inthe history of Wales during the following four centuries. Deheubarth wasunited with the territories of Idwal ab Anarawd ap Rhodri -- Gwynedd andPowys -- in 942, and Hywel died in 950 the ruler of a kingdom whichextended from Prestatyn to Pembroke.'1 | |
| Name-Var | Hywell Dda ap Cadell, King of Gwynedd (?)1 | |
| Birth* | c 0870 | of Llandilo, Carmarthenshire, Wales1 |
| Birth | c 0887 | of Llandilo, Carmarthenshire, Wales1 |
| Death* | 0950 | 2,1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Elen ferch Llywarch (?) | |
| Dau-Bio* | c 0860 | Angharad ferch Hywel (?)+1 |
| Son-Bio* | c 0913 | Owain ap Hywel, Prince of South Wales (?)+1 |
Aline Basset , Countess of Norfolk1,2,3 (F) b. c 1208, d. b 11 Apr 1281 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1184 | Philip Basset , Justiciar of England, Kt.3 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1215 | Hawise de Louvain3 |
| Name-Var | Aliva Basset3 | |
| Event-Misc* | F3 | |
| Birth* | c 1208 | Gloucestershire, England3 |
| Birth | c 1208 | of Wooten Basset, Wiltshire, England4,3 |
| Death* | b 11 Apr 1281 | 4,3 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Hugh le Despencer , Justiciar of England, Kt. | |
| Son-Bio* | bt 01 Mar 1260 - 1261 | Hugh le Despencer , Earl of Winchester+3 |
Severus ap Cadwr (?)1 (M) b. c 0853 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0857 | Cadwr ap Cadwr Wenwyn (?)1 |
| Event-Misc* | M1 | |
| Birth* | c 0853 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Lleigy ferch Morgan (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | c 0873 | Ifor ap Severus (?)+1 |
| ||
Lleigy ferch Morgan (?)1 (F) b. c 0932 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0874 | Morgan Hen Fawr ap Owain, King of Morgannwg (?)1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 0900 | Lleigy ferch Enflew (?)1 |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Name-Var | Lleucu ferch Morgan (?)1 | |
| Birth | c 0910 | 1 |
| Birth* | c 0932 | 1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Severus ap Cadwr (?) | |
| Son-Bio* | c 0873 | Ifor ap Severus (?)+1 |
| ||
Robert de Beauchamp , Sheriff of Somerset1,2 (M) b. c 1160, d. 1228 | ||
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Note* | The first of this Somersetshire family of whom mention is made by Dugdaleis Robert de Beauchamp, who, in the 3rd of Henry II (1156-7), accountedto the king £6 for a mark of gold and, in the 9th of the same monarch[1163], was sheriff of the cos. Somerset and Dorset. In three yearsafterwards, this Robert, upon the assessment of the aid for marrying theking's dau., then levied, certified his knight's fees, veterifeoffamento, to amount in number to seventeen, for which, in the 14th ofHenry II [1168], he paid £7 1s. 8d., that is 8s. 4p. for each knight'sfee. In the 22nd of the same Henry [1176], he again enjoyed thesheriffalty for the same cos., and continued in office for five years,and one half of the sixth year following. This feudal lord d. in 1228,leaving in minority, and in ward to Hubert de Burgh, his son and heir,Robert de Beauchamp, who d. before 1251. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant andExtinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 33, Beauchamp,Barons Beauchamp, of Hache, in the co. Somerset]2 | |
| Birth* | c 1160 | of Hatch Beauchamp, Somerset, England1,2 |
| Death* | 1228 | 3,2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 1191 | Robert de Beauchamp , of Hache+2 |
| ||
Dadildis of Paliares (?)1 (F) b. c 0844 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 0820 | Llop I, Count of Bigorre (?)1 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 0820 | NN of Toulouse (?)1 |
| Note* | According to Automated Family Pedigrees #1, CD-100, Automated Archives,Inc., Banner Blue Software, 1994, Unneca Rebella of Sancosa is the motherof Sancho I Garcés, King of Navarre. Stuart, in Royalty for Commoners,3rd ed., 1998, references Unneca [Oneca] as the first wife [m. 860] ofGarcía Jiminez, but states that Dadildis [m. 884] is the mother ofSancho. In comparing the estimated year of birth of each wife with thatof their respective fathers and children, it is difficult to agree withStuart. However, since his is the more recent work, I have adjusted myrecords accordingly.1 | |
| Name-Var | Dadildis Lopez de Pallars1 | |
| Event-Misc* | F1 | |
| Birth* | c 0844 | 1 |
| Marriage* | 0884 | Garcia II Jimenes of Pamplona de Najerra Count of Najerra2,1 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
Adam de Poynings1,2 (M) b. c 1065, d. b 1148 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1035 | William FitzRainald2 |
| Event-Misc* | M2 | |
| Note* | In the time of King Henry I, Adam de Poynings, of Poynings, co. Sussex,was a benefactor to the monks of Lewes. This Adam left three sons, Adam,William, and John; the eldest of whom was father of Michael, the fatherof Thomas, whose son, Sir Luke de Poynings, Lord of Crawley, was fatherby Isabel, his wife, dau. and co-heir of Robert d'Aguillon, of a son andheir, Sir Michael de Poynings. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant,Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p.443, Poynings, Barons Poynings]2 | |
| Birth* | c 1065 | of Poynings, Sussex, England2 |
| Death* | b 1148 | 2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 1095 | Adam de Poynings+2 |
Margaret Deincourt1,2 (F) b. c 1324, d. 02 Apr 1380 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1300 | William Deincourt , 9th Lord d'Eyncourt2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1296 | Milicent la Zouche2 |
| Note* | Previously, I had Margaret the daughter of Sir William and Milicent deRos nased upon Burke's 'Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and ExtinctPeerages.' However, Magna Charta Sureties, p. 90-91, states, 'Note:William, No. 7 in early editions, was brother, not father, of Margaret,No. 8,' and shows her to be the daughter of Sir William and Milicent laZouche.2 | |
| Name-Var | Margaret d'Eyncourt2 | |
| Event-Misc* | F2 | |
| Birth* | c 1324 | Blankney, Lincolnshire, England2 |
| Marriage* | b 13 Apr 1372 | Robert de Tybetot , 3rd Lord Tybetot3,2 |
| Death* | 02 Apr 1380 | 4,2 |
| Immigrant | O | |
| Last Edited | 12 Apr 2001 | |
| CoParent | Robert de Tybetot , 3rd Lord Tybetot | |
| Dau-Bio* | 1371 | Elizabeth de Tybetot+2 |
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