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Osborne de BOLEBEC1 (M)
b. c 0940
Note* Osborne de Bolebec, a noble Norman, living temp. Richard sans peur Dukeof Normandy, m. Avelina, sister of Gunnora, Duchess of Normandy, and hadtwo sons, Walter and Osborn, [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant,Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England,1883, p. 230, Giffard, Earls of Buckingham] ---------- Osborne de Bolebec, a noble Norman in the time of Robert, father ofWilliam the bastard, had two distinguished sons, Walter and Osborne.[John Burke, History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol.I, R. Bentley, London, 1834-1838, p. 206, Giffard, of Chillington]2
Name-Var Osborn de Bolbec3,2
Name-Var Osbern de Bolbec2
Event-Misc X, Type: Progenitor2
Event-Misc* M2
Birth*c 0940Longueville, Normandie, FRA1
Birthc 09452
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent Aveline [Wevie] de CREPON
Dau-Bio* (?) de BOLEBEC+
Son-Bioc 0970Walter GIFFARD+2
Son-Bio*c 0970Walter GIFFARD+
Son-Bio*c 0975Godfroi d'ARQUES+
Son-Bioc 0975Godfroi d'ARQUES+2

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0076/g0000019.htm#I1372.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S103] Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, p. 230, Giffard, Earls of Buckingham.

Aveline [Wevie] de CREPON1 (F)
b. c 0944
Pedigree
Father-Bio* (?) de CREPON
Father-Bio (?) de CREPON2
Event-Misc* F2
Name-Var Avelina de Crepon3,2
Birth*c 09441
Birthc 09502
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent Osborne de BOLEBEC
Dau-Bio* (?) de BOLEBEC+
Son-Bioc 0970Walter GIFFARD+2
Son-Bio*c 0970Walter GIFFARD+
Son-Bio*c 0975Godfroi d'ARQUES+
Son-Bioc 0975Godfroi d'ARQUES+2

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0076/g0000020.htm#I1373.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S103] Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, p. 230, Giffard, Earls of Buckingham.

Godfroi d'ARQUES1 (M)
b. c 0975, d. a 1035
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 0940Osborne de BOLEBEC
Mother-Bio*c 0944Aveline [Wevie] de CREPON
Father-Bioc 0940Osborne de BOLEBEC2
Mother-Bioc 0944Aveline [Wevie] de CREPON2
Name-Var Godfrey, Vicomte of Arques (?)2
Name-Var Godfrey de Bolbec , Vicomte of Arques2
Event-Misc M2
Birth*c 09752
Death*a 10352
Immigrant O
Last Edited29 Mar 2003 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio*c 1040William, Vicomte of Arques (?)+2

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0076/g0000020.htm#I1373.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.

Walter GIFFARD1 (M)
b. c 0970, d. a 1048
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 0940Osborne de BOLEBEC
Mother-Bio*c 0944Aveline [Wevie] de CREPON
Father-Bioc 0940Osborne de BOLEBEC2
Mother-Bioc 0944Aveline [Wevie] de CREPON2
Note John Burke, in History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland,Vol. I, R. Bentley, London, 1834-1838, p. 206, Giffard, of Chillington,and Sir Bernard Burke, in Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and ExtinctPeerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 230, Giffard,Earls of Buckingham, both omit this Walter from the line, showing the twobrothers, Walter and Osborne Giffard, to be the sons of Osborne de Bolbecand Avelina.2
Name-Var Walter de Bolbec , Lord of Bolbec2
Name-Var Walter de Bolbec2
Event-Misc M2
Birth*c 09702
Death*a 10482
Immigrant O
Last Edited30 Mar 2003 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio*c 1010Walter I Giffard , 1st Earl of Buckingham+2

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0076/g0000020.htm#I1373.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.

(?) de CREPON1 (M)
Event-Misc X, Type: Progenitor2
Name-Var Herbastus de Crepon , Forester of Arques2
Name-Var Herfast de Crepon2
Birth* Normandie, FRA1
Event-Misc M2
Birthc 09062
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent  
Dau-Bio Wevia [Duvelina] de CREPON+2
Dau-Bio* Wevia [Duvelina] de CREPON+
Dau-Bio* Gunnora de Crepon+
Dau-Bio Gunnora de Crepon+2
Dau-Bio*c 0944Aveline [Wevie] de CREPON+
Dau-Bioc 0944Aveline [Wevie] de CREPON+2
Dau-Bio*c 0945Senfrie de Crepon+2
Dau-Bio*c 0950NN de Crepon+2
Son-Bio*c 0955Herfast (?)+2

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0109/g0000060.htm#I5850.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.

Guillaume I 'longsword' de Normandie Count de Normandie1 (M)
b. c 0893, d. 17 Dec 0942
Pedigree
Father-Bio*0870Rollo [Robert] 'the ganger' de NORMANDIE Count de Normandie 1 de Rouen ju
Mother-Bio*c 0872Poppa de Senslis de Bayeux
Note* William had supported Louis IV and attempted to establish his protection over Brittany, There remains some doubt about William's claim to the whole Breton peninsula. C.930 the Bretons rebelled, he subdued them, taking Brittany, the Channel Islands, the Contentin, and the Averanchin(933); killed in treacherous ambush 17 Dec. 942 by servants of Theobald of Blois and Arnulf of Flanders. His son Richard, still a minor, succeeded him. Note: Isenburg inserts a Robert between Rollo and William I, and makes Robert the conqueror of Bayeux, husb. of Poppa, and 1st Duke. Chronology favors the descent given by Moriarty and Onslow. It seems probable that Robert was another name for Rollo. If there really was a Robert as 1st Duke, then [ROBERT I] would be ROBERT II, which is not the case.
-Charlotte's Web Geneology http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0080/g0000024.htm#I240
Birth*c 0893Rouen, Normandy, FRA prob.1
Death*17 Dec 0942FRA1
Immigrant O
Last Edited12 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent Espriota de Bretagne
Son-Bio*28 Aug 0933Richard I 'the fearless' de Normandie Comte de Normandie+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0080/g0000024.htm#I240.

Wevia [Duvelina] de CREPON1 (F)
Pedigree
Father-Bio* (?) de CREPON
Father-Bio (?) de CREPON2
Name-Var Wevia de Crepon2
Event-Misc F2
Birthc 0942Pont-Audemer, Normandy, France2
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent Touroude de Harcourt , Seigneur de Pont-Audemer
Son-Bio*c 0980Humphrey de Vieilles+2

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0109/g0000060.htm#I5850.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.

Duke of Clarence Lionel 'of Antwerp' PLANTAGENET1 (M)
b. 29 Nov 1338, d. 10 Dec 1363
Pedigree
Father-Bio*13 Nov 1312King of England Edward Plantagenet III1
Mother-Bio*24 Jun 1311Philippa de Hainault
Birth*29 Nov 1338Antwerp, Belgium1
Marriage09 Sep 1342Tower of London, London, England1
Death*10 Dec 1363Dublin, Ireland1
Marriage28 May 1368Milan, Italy1
Immigrant O
Last Edited24 Mar 2001 

  1. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.

Duke of Gloucester Thomas 'of Woodstock' PLANTAGENET1 (M)
b. 07 Jan 1355, d. bt 15 Sep 1396 - 1397
Pedigree
Father-Bio*13 Nov 1312King of England Edward Plantagenet III1
Mother-Bio*24 Jun 1311Philippa de Hainault
Father-Bio13 Nov 1312King of England Edward Plantagenet III
Mother-Bioc 1314Philippa Hainaut
Burial* St. Edmunds, Westminster, Middlesex, England
Name-Var Thomas Plantagenet
Note Family Source2
Note Person Source2
Birth07 Jan 1354Woodstock Palace, Oxfordshire
Birth*07 Jan 1355Woodstock1
Marriage1374Before August 24, 1376
Marriage*13741
Death*bt 15 Sep 1396 -
1397		Calais1
Death08 Sep 1397Smothered At Prince's Inn, Calais, France
Immigrant O
Last Edited25 May 2003 

  1. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.
  2. [S1939] Unknown compiler, 23 MAR 2003.

King of England Edward Plantagenet II1,2,3,4 (M)
b. 25 Apr 1284, d. 21 Sep 1327
Pedigree
Father-Bio*17 Jun 1239King of England Edward 'Longshanks' Plantagenet I4
Mother-Bio*c 1244Eleanor (?) of Castile
Father-Bio17 Jun 1239King of England Edward 'Longshanks' Plantagenet I
Mother-Bio1244Eleanor UNKNOWN
Name-Var Edward II Plantagenet
Name-Var King Of England (?)
Note Person Source5
Note Isabelle de France; Family Source5
Birth25 Apr 1284Caernarvon Castle, Caernarvon, Wales
Birth*25 Apr 1284Caernarvon Castle, Wales3,4
Christningbt 1307 -
1327		Reign
Marriage*25 Jan 1308Isabelle de France; Boulogne, Pas-DE-Calais, France
Marriage*25 Jan 1308Isabelle de France; Boulogne, FRA3,4
Death*21 Sep 1327Berkeley Castle, Gloucestershire, England, Murdered3,4
Death21 Sep 1327Murdered At Berkeley Castle, Gloucestershire
Burial*a 21 Sep 1327Gloucester, Cathedral4
Burial20 Dec 1327Gloucester Cathedral
Immigrant O
Last Edited25 May 2003 
 
CoParent Isabelle de France
Son-Bio13 Nov 1312King of England Edward Plantagenet III+
Son-Bio*13 Nov 1312King of England Edward Plantagenet III+4
Son-Bio*1316John UNKNOWN
Son-Bio*c 15 Aug 1316Earl of Cornwall John 'of Eltham' (?)4
Dau-Bio*1318Eleanor UNKNOWN
Dau-Bio*18 Jun 1318Eleanor (?)4
Dau-Bio*1321Joanna (Joan) UNKNOWN
Dau-Bio*05 Jul 1321Joan of the Tower (?)4

  1. Edward II (reigned 1307-27) had few of the qualities that made a successful medieval king. Edward surrounded himself with favourites (the best known being a Gascon, Piers Gaveston), and the barons, feeling excluded from power, rebelled. Throughout his reign, different baronial groups struggled to gain power and control the King. The nobles' ordinances of 1311, which attempted to limit royal control of finance and appointments, were counteracted by Edward. Large debts (many inherited) and the Scots' victory at Bannockburn by Robert the Bruce in 1314 made Edward more unpopular. Edward's victory in a civil war (1321-2) and such measures as the 1326 ordinance (a protectionist measure which set up compulsory markets or staples in 14 English, Welsh and Irish towns for the wool trade) did not lead to any compromise between the King and the nobles. Finally, in 1326, Edward's wife, Isabella of France, led an invasion against her husband. In 1327 Edward was made to renounce the throne in favour of his son Edward (the first time that an anointed king of England had been dethroned since Ethelred in 1013). Edward II was later murdered at Berkeley Castle.
    --British Monarchy, Official Web Site http://www.royal.gov.uk/history/plantage.htm#EDWARDII.
  2. [S32] British Monarchy Web Site, online unknown url, http://www.royal.gov.uk/history/plantage.htm#EDWARDII.
  3. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0081/g0000059.htm#I2012.
  4. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.
  5. [S1939] Unknown compiler, 23 MAR 2003.

Isabelle de France1,2 (F)
b. 1292, d. 22 Aug 1358
Pedigree
Father-Bio*1268King of France Philippe 'the fair' de France IV2
Mother-Bio*1271Joan of_Navarre (?)2
Father-Bio1268Philip IV UNKNOWN
Mother-BioJan 1271Jeanne Navarre
Note King of England Edward Plantagenet II; Family Source3
Name-Marr Plantagenet
Note Person Source3
Name-Var Isabella De France
Burial* Grey Friars, Church, London, England2
Note Roger De Mortimer; Family Source3
Birth*1292Paris2
Birth1292Paris, France
Marriage*25 Jan 1308King of England Edward Plantagenet II; Boulogne, FRA4,2
Marriage25 Jan 1308King of England Edward Plantagenet II; Boulogne, Pas-DE-Calais, France
Death22 Aug 1358Castle Rising, Norfolk, England
Death*22 Aug 1358Castle Rising, Norfolk, England2
Burial27 Nov 1358Christ Church, Newgate, London, Middlesex, England
Immigrant O
Last Edited25 May 2003 
 
CoParent King of England Edward Plantagenet II
Son-Bio13 Nov 1312King of England Edward Plantagenet III+
Son-Bio*13 Nov 1312King of England Edward Plantagenet III+
Son-Bio*1316John UNKNOWN
Son-Bio*c 15 Aug 1316Earl of Cornwall John 'of Eltham' (?)2
Dau-Bio*1318Eleanor UNKNOWN
Dau-Bio*18 Jun 1318Eleanor (?)2
Dau-Bio*1321Joanna (Joan) UNKNOWN
Dau-Bio*05 Jul 1321Joan of the Tower (?)2

  1. Isabella Alt. Spelling.
  2. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.
  3. [S1939] Unknown compiler, 23 MAR 2003.
  4. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0081/g0000059.htm#I2012.

King of England Edward 'Longshanks' Plantagenet I1,2,3,4 (M)
b. 17 Jun 1239, d. 07 Jul 1307
Pedigree
Father-Bio*01 Oct 1207King of England Henry Plantagenet III4
Mother-Bio*1217Eleanor de Provence4
Father-Bio01 Oct 1207Henry III Plantagenet
Mother-Bio1217Eleonor UNKNOWN
Christning Westminster, Middlesex, England
Name-Var King Of England (?)
Note Person Source5
Name-Var Edward I, Longshanks Plantagenet
Note Margaret Capet; Family Source5
Note Eleanor UNKNOWN; Family Source5
Birth*17 Jun 1239Westminster Palace, London, ENG3,4
Birth17 Jun 1239Westminster, Middlesex, England
Marriage*18 Oct 1254Eleanor (?) of Castile; Las Huelgas3,6
Marriage*18 Oct 1254Eleanor UNKNOWN; Abbey DE Las Huelgas, Burgos, Castile
Marriage*08 Sep 1299Margaret Capet; Kent, En
Marriage10 Sep 1299Marguerite 'le Hardi' de France; Canterbury, Cathedral4
Death*07 Jul 1307Burgh-on-the-Sands, Near Carlisle, co.Northumberland, ENG3
Death07 Jul 1307Burgh-On-The-San, Cumberland, England
Burial*a 07 Jul 1307Westminster, Abbey, London, England4
Burial28 Oct 1307Westminster Abby, London, Middlesex, England
Immigrant O
Last Edited25 May 2003 
 
CoParent Eleanor (?) of Castile
Dau-Bio*17 Jun 1264Eleanor (?)4
Dau-Bio*1265Joan (?)4
Son-Bio*10 Jul 1266John (?)4
Son-Bio*13 Jul 1267Henry (?)4
Dau-Bio*1271Julian (Katherine) (?)4
Dau-Bio*c 1271Joan of_Acre (?)+4
Son-Bio*24 Nov 1273Earl of Chester Alfonso (?)4
Dau-Bio*11 Sep 1275Margaret (?)4
Dau-Bio*1276Berengaria (?)4
Dau-Bio*11 Mar 1278Mary (?)4
Dau-Bio*12 Mar 1279Alice (?)4
Dau-Bio*Aug 1282Elizabeth (?)4
Son-Bio25 Apr 1284King of England Edward Plantagenet II+
Son-Bio*25 Apr 1284King of England Edward Plantagenet II+4
Dau-Bio*c 1286Beatrice (?)4
Dau-Bio*1290Blanche (?)4
 
CoParent Eleanor UNKNOWN
Dau-Bio*c 1265Eleanor UNKNOWN
Dau-Bio*c 18 Jul 1269Aliaonor Plantagenet
Dau-Bio*1271Julian Or Katherine Plantagenet
Dau-Bio*1272Joan Plantagenet
Dau-Bio*c 1274Isabel UNKNOWN
Dau-Bio*c 1275Margaret Plantagenet
Dau-Bio*12 Mar 1279Alice UNKNOWN
Dau-Bio*22 Apr 1279Mary UNKNOWN
Dau-Bio*07 Aug 1282Elizabeth Plantagenet+
Dau-Bio*1286Beatrice UNKNOWN
Dau-Bio*c 1290Princess Of England Blanche
Dau-Bio*1290Blance Plantagenet
 
CoParent Margaret Capet
Son-Bio*c 1265John De Botetourt
Son-Bio*01 Jun 1300Thomas Plantagenet
Son-Bio*05 Aug 1301Edmund Plantangenet+
 
CoParent Marguerite 'le Hardi' de France
Son-Bio*01 Jun 1300Earl of Norfolk Thomas 'of Brotherton' (?)4
Son-Bio*05 Aug 1301Earl of Kend Edmund 'of Woodstock' (?)+4
Dau-Bio*04 May 1306Eleanor (?)4

  1. Edward I (1272-1307), who succeeded his father, was an able administrator and law-maker. He re-established royal power, investigating many of the abuses resulting from weak royal government and issuing new laws. Edward was an effective soldier, gaining experience from going on crusade to Syria before he became king. In 1277 Edward invaded Wales where Llewelyn ap Gruffydd, prince of Wales, had built up considerable power. In a series of campaigns Edward gained control of Wales, building strong castles to secure his conquests. Llewelyn was subdued before his death, by the 1277 treaty of Conway. In 1284, the Statute of Wales brought Wales under Edward's rule. In 1301, he created his eldest surviving son, Edward, the first English Prince of Wales. Wanting to unite the country behind him and to raise money for his campaigns in Wales and Scotland (including another war in France in 1293), in 1295 the king called what became known as the 'Model Parliament'. To this he summoned not only the aristocracy, bishops and abbots, but also the knights of the shires, burgesses from the towns and junior clergy. (Although resembling Parliament in approximately its modern form, for most of the middle ages a parliament meant primarily the king and the lords, with the commons meeting separately. Under pressures of war, and the subsequent need for extraordinary taxation, parliament became a regular feature of royal rule, and this system of representation subsequently became more usual.)
    In 1296 Edward invaded Scotland, successfully seizing the Stone of Scone; the king John Balliol abdicated and surrendered to Edward. However, a guerrilla war broke out and William Wallace, the Scottish leader, defeated the English at Stirling Bridge in 1297. Wallace was finally captured and executed in 1305. Edward died in 1307, when he was about to start another campaign against the Scots and their leader, Robert Bruce.
    --British Monarchy, Official Web Site http://www.royal.gov.uk/history/plantage.htm#EDWARDI.
  2. [S32] British Monarchy Web Site, online unknown url, http://www.royal.gov.uk/history/plantage.htm#EDWARDI.
  3. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0081/g0000061.htm#I2014.
  4. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.
  5. [S1939] Unknown compiler, 23 MAR 2003.
  6. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992, Month, Year.

Eleanor (?) of Castile1 (F)
b. c 1244, d. 24 Nov 1290
Pedigree
Father-Bio*1199Ferdinand III (?) King of Castile1
Burial* Westminster, Abbey, London, England1
Birth*c 1244Castile1
Marriage*18 Oct 1254King of England Edward 'Longshanks' Plantagenet I; Las Huelgas2,3
Death*24 Nov 1290Herdeby, Near Grantham, Lincolnshire1
Immigrant O
Last Edited11 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent King of England Edward 'Longshanks' Plantagenet I
Dau-Bio*17 Jun 1264Eleanor (?)1
Dau-Bio*1265Joan (?)1
Son-Bio*10 Jul 1266John (?)1
Son-Bio*13 Jul 1267Henry (?)1
Dau-Bio*1271Julian (Katherine) (?)1
Dau-Bio*c 1271Joan of_Acre (?)+1
Son-Bio*24 Nov 1273Earl of Chester Alfonso (?)1
Dau-Bio*11 Sep 1275Margaret (?)1
Dau-Bio*1276Berengaria (?)1
Dau-Bio*11 Mar 1278Mary (?)1
Dau-Bio*12 Mar 1279Alice (?)1
Dau-Bio*Aug 1282Elizabeth (?)1
Son-Bio*25 Apr 1284King of England Edward Plantagenet II+
Dau-Bio*c 1286Beatrice (?)1
Dau-Bio*1290Blanche (?)1

  1. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.
  2. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0081/g0000061.htm#I2014.
  3. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992, Month, Year.

King of England Henry Plantagenet III1,2,3,4 (M)
b. 01 Oct 1207, d. 16 Nov 1272
Pedigree
Father-Bio*24 Dec 1166King of England John 'Lackland' Angevin4
Mother-Bio*1189Isabel Taillefer of Angouleme
Birth*01 Oct 1207Winchester Castle, Winchester, Hampshire, England
Marriage*04 Jan 1236Eleanor de Provence; Canterbury, Cathedral3,4
Death*16 Nov 1272Westminster Palace, London, England3,4
Burial*a 16 Nov 1272Westminster Abbey, London, London, England5,4
Immigrant O
Last Edited28 Mar 2003 
 
CoParent Eleanor de Provence
Son-Bio*17 Jun 1239King of England Edward 'Longshanks' Plantagenet I+4
Dau-Bio*29 Sep 1240Margaret (?)4
Dau-Bio*25 Jun 1242Beatrice of ENGLAND
Son-Bio*16 Jan 1245Earl of Leicester Edmund 'Crouchback' (?)+4
Son-Bio*c 1247Richard (?)4
Son-Bio*c 1250John (?)4
Dau-Bio*25 Nov 1253Katherine (?)4
Son-Bio*c 1256William (?)4
Son-Bio*a 1256Henry (?)4

  1. Henry III (reigned 1216-1272), John's son, was only nine when he became King. By 1227, when he assumed power from his regent, order had been restored, based on his acceptance of Magna Carta. However, the King's failed campaigns in France (1230 and 1242), his choice of friends and advisers, together with the cost of his scheme to make one of his younger sons King of Sicily and help the Pope against the Holy Roman Emperor, led to further disputes with the barons and united opposition in Church and State. Although Henry was extravagant and his tax demands were resented, the King's accounts show a list of many charitable donations and payments for building works (including the rebuilding of Westminster Abbey which began in 1245). The Provisions of Oxford (1258) and the Provisions of Westminster (1259) were attempts by the nobles to define common law in the spirit of Magna Carta, control appointments and set up an aristocratic council. Henry tried to defeat them by obtaining papal absolution from his oaths, and enlisting King Louis XI's help. Henry renounced the Provisions in 1262 and war broke out. The barons, under their leader, Simon de Montfort, were initially successful and even captured Henry. However, Henry escaped, joined forces with the lords of the Marches (on the Welsh border), and Henry finally defeated and killed de Montfort at the Battle of Evesham in 1265. Royal authority was restored by the Statute of Marlborough (1267), in which the King also promised to uphold Magna Carta and some of the Provisions of Westminster.
    --British Monarchy, Official Web Site http://www.royal.gov.uk/history/plantage.htm#HENRYIII.
  2. [S32] British Monarchy Web Site, online unknown url, http://www.royal.gov.uk/history/plantage.htm#HENRYIII.
  3. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0104/g0000077.htm#I982.
  4. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.
  5. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo.

Eleanor de Provence1,2 (F)
b. 1217, d. 25 Jun 1291
Pedigree
Father-Bio*1198Raimond VII de Provence Comte de Provence et Fouqualquier
Mother-Bio*c 1201Beatrice de SAVOIE
Father-Bio1198Raimond VII de Provence Comte de Provence et Fouqualquier
Mother-Bioc 1201Beatrice de SAVOIE
Burial* Convent Church, Amesbury2
Name-Var Eleanor of Provence
Note* After King Henry died she took the veil at Amesbury. -Charlotte's Web Geneology http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0104/g0000078.htm#I983
GEDCOM* BURIAL: Convent Church, Amesbury, _FA11
Birth*c 1217Aix-en-Provence3,2
Birth*1217Aix-en-Provence, Bouches-du-Rhone, France4
Marriage*04 Jan 1236King of England Henry Plantagenet III; Canterbury, Cathedral5,2
Marriagebt 14 Jan 1236 -
1237		Cathedral, Canterbury, Kent, England6,4
Marriage*bt 14 Jan 1236 -
1237		Cathedral, Canterbury, Kent, England6,4
Death*24 Jun 1291Amesbury, Wiltshire3,2
Death*25 Jun 1291Amesbury, Wiltshire, England4
Immigrant O
Last Edited29 Mar 2003 
 
CoParent King of England Henry Plantagenet III
Son-Bio*17 Jun 1239King of England Edward 'Longshanks' Plantagenet I+2
Dau-Bio*29 Sep 1240Margaret (?)2
Dau-Bio*25 Jun 1242Beatrice of ENGLAND
Dau-Bio25 Jun 1242Beatrice of ENGLAND2
Son-Bio16 Jan 1245Earl of Leicester Edmund 'Crouchback' (?)+
Son-Bio*16 Jan 1245Earl of Leicester Edmund 'Crouchback' (?)+2
Son-Bio*c 1247Richard (?)2
Son-Bio*c 1250John (?)2
Dau-Bio*25 Nov 1253Katherine (?)2
Son-Bio*c 1256William (?)2
Son-Bio*a 1256Henry (?)2

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0104/g0000078.htm#I983.
  2. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.
  3. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo.
  4. [S509] Unknown author, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by FrederickLewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999, 1-27.
  5. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0104/g0000077.htm#I982.
  6. [S512] Unknown author, Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter LeeSheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999.

Isabel Taillefer of Angouleme1 (F)
b. 1189, d. 31 May 1245
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1160Aymer Of Angouleme Valence TAILLEFER
Mother-Bio*c 1160Alice De COURTENAY
Name-Marr ENGLAND
Burial* Fountevrault Abbey, Anjou, Isere, France
Name-Var Isabella De TAILLEFER
Name-Marr BRUN
Name-Var Isabella De TAILLEFER
Name-Marr Angevin
Burial* Fontevraud Abbey2
Birth*c 1188Angouleme2
Birth*1189Of, Angouleme, Charente, France
Birth*1189Of, Angouleme, Charente, France
Marriage*24 Aug 1200King of England John 'Lackland' Angevin; Bordeaux, Gironde, France3,4,2
Marriage*26 Aug 1200Bordeaux, Gironde, France
Marriage*10 May 1220Hugh X Le Marche Le BRUN; England
Death*31 May 1245Fontevrault Abbey, Fontevrault L'AB, Maine-Et-Loire, France
Death*31 May 1245Fontevrault Abbey, Fontevrault L'AB, Maine-Et-Loire, France
Death*31 May 1246Fontevraud2
Immigrant O
Last Edited28 Mar 2003 
 
CoParent Hugh X Le Marche Le BRUN
Son-Bio*c 1220Hugh Xi De LUSIGNAN
Son-Bio*c 1222Guy LUSIGNAN
Son-Bio*c 1224Geoffrey LUSIGNAN
Dau-Bio*c 1224Alice De Brun (Alfaise) LUSIGNAN+
Son-Bio*c 1225William De Valence LUSIGNAN
Dau-Bio*c 1228Isabella De LUSIGNAN
Dau-Bio*c 1228Marguerite De LUSIGNAN
Dau-Bio*c 1230Agatha Agnes LUSIGNAN
 
CoParent King of England John 'Lackland' Angevin
Son-Bio*01 Oct 1207King of England Henry Plantagenet III+
Son-Bio*05 Jan 1209Earl of Cornwall Richard (?)2
Son-Bio05 Jan 1209Earl of Cornwall Richard (?)
Dau-Bioc 1201Joan (?)
Dau-Bio*c 1201Joan (?)2
Dau-Bioc 1214Isabella (?)
Dau-Bio*c 1214Isabella (?)2
Dau-Bioc 1215Eleanor (?)
Dau-Bio*c 1215Eleanor (?)2

  1. Isabella Alt. Spelling.
  2. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.
  3. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo.
  4. [S512] Unknown author, Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter LeeSheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999.

King of England John 'Lackland' Angevin1,2 (M)
b. 24 Dec 1166, d. 19 Oct 1216
Pedigree
Father-Bio*05 Mar 1133King of England, Duc Normandie, Anjou, Maine Henry Curtmantle (FitzEmpress) Angevin II
Mother-Bio*c 1122Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess2
Birth*24 Dec 1166Kings Manor House, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England3,4
Marriage*1187Agatha De FERRERS; Coucy, Alsne, France
Marriage*29 Aug 1189Marlborough, Salisbury, Wiltshire, England, Divorced 11992,5
Event-Misc1199John (reigned 1199-1216) was an able administrator interested in law and government but he neither trusted others nor was trusted by them. Heavy taxation, disputes with the Church (John was excommunicated by the Pope in 1209) and unsuccessful attempts to recover his French possessions made him unpopular. Many of his barons rebelled and in June 1215 they forced the King to sign a peace treaty accepting their reforms. This treaty, later known as Magna Carta, limited royal powers, defined feudal obligations between the King and the barons, and guaranteed a number of rights. The most influential clauses concerned the freedom of the Church; the redress of grievances of owners and tenants of land; the need to consult the Great Council of the Realm so as to prevent unjust taxation; mercantile and trading relationships; regulation of the machinery of justice so that justice be denied to no one; and the requirement to control the behaviour of royal officials. The most important clauses established the basis of habeas corpus ('you have the body'), i.e. that no one shall be imprisoned except by due process of law, and that 'to no one will we sell, to no one will we refuse or delay right or justice'.
The Charter also established a council of barons who were to ensure that the Sovereign observed the Charter, with the right to wage war on him if he did not. Magna Carta was the first formal document insisting that the Sovereign was as much under the rule of law as his people; and that the rights of individuals were to be upheld even against the wishes of the sovereign. As a source of fundamental constitutional principles, Magna Carta came to be seen as an important definition of aspects of English law, and in later centuries as the basis of the liberties of the English people.
As a peace treaty Magna Carta was a failure and the rebels invited Louis of France to become their king. When John died in 1216 England was in the grip of civil war.
--British Monarchy, Official Web Site http://www.royal.gov.uk/history/angevin.htm#JOHN
Marriage*24 Aug 1200Isabel Taillefer of Angouleme; Bordeaux, Gironde, France6,3,2
Event-Misc*16 Jun 1215Runnymede, England, Signed THE MAGNA CARTA (The Great Charter): Preamble:
John, by the grace of God, king of England, lord of Ireland, duke of Normandy and Aquitaine, and count of Anjou, to the archbishop, bishops, abbots, earls, barons, justiciaries, foresters, sheriffs, stewards, servants, and to all his bailiffs and liege subjects, greetings. Know that, having regard to God and for the salvation of our soul, and those of all our ancestors and heirs, and unto the honor of God and the advancement of his holy Church and for the rectifying of our realm, we have granted as underwritten by advice of our venerable fathers, Stephen, archbishop of Canterbury, primate of all England and cardinal of the holy Roman Church, Henry, archbishop of Dublin, William of London, Peter of Winchester, Jocelyn of Bath and Glastonbury, Hugh of Lincoln, Walter of Worcester, William of Coventry, Benedict of Rochester, bishops; of Master Pandulf, subdeacon and member of the household of our lord the Pope, of brother Aymeric (master of the Knights of the Temple in England), and of the illustrious men William Marshal, earl of Pembroke, William, earl of Salisbury, William, earl of Warenne, William, earl of Arundel, Alan of Galloway (constable of Scotland), Waren Fitz Gerold, Peter Fitz Herbert, Hubert De Burgh (seneschal of Poitou), Hugh de Neville, Matthew Fitz Herbert, Thomas Basset, Alan Basset, Philip d'Aubigny, Robert of Roppesley, John Marshal, John Fitz Hugh, and others, our liegemen.-- Prepared by Nancy Troutman (The Cleveland Free-Net - aa345) Distributed by the Cybercasting Services Division of the National Public Telecomputing Network (NPTN).
Death*19 Oct 1216Newark Castle, Newark, Nottinghamshire, England6,2,3
Burial*a 19 Oct 1216Worcester, Cathedral2
Immigrant O
Last Edited28 Mar 2003 
 
CoParent Agatha De FERRERS
Dau-Bio*22 Jul 1188Joan ENGLAND+
 
CoParent Isabel Taillefer of Angouleme
Son-Bio*01 Oct 1207King of England Henry Plantagenet III+2
Son-Bio*05 Jan 1209Earl of Cornwall Richard (?)2
Dau-Bioc 1201Joan (?)
Dau-Bio*c 1201Joan (?)2
Dau-Bio*c 1214Isabella (?)2
Dau-Bio*c 1215Eleanor (?)2

  1. [S32] British Monarchy Web Site, online unknown url, http://www.royal.gov.uk/history/angevin.htm#JOHN.
  2. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.
  3. [S512] Unknown author, Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter LeeSheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999.
  4. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, Year: 1167.
  5. [S513] Unknown author, Burke's Peerage & Baronetage, 106th Edition, Charles MosleyEditor-in-Chief, 1999.
  6. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo.

King of England, Duc Normandie, Anjou, Maine Henry Curtmantle (FitzEmpress) Angevin II1,2,3,4 (M)
b. 05 Mar 1133, d. 06 Jul 1189
Pedigree
Father-Bio*24 Aug 1113Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.
Mother-Bio*b 05 Aug 1102Matilda (?) of England
Marriage<1167>
Marriage<1167>Alice PORHOET;
MarriageNot MarriedRosamund de Clifford5
Event-Misc 1154-1189, Type: Ruled
Note Henry II was born at Le Mans in 1133. He was the eldest son of theEmpress Matilda, daughter of Henry I, by her second marriage to Geoffreythe Fair of Anjou. His parents' marriage was tempestous, and bothparties were glad when politics brought a separation, with Matilda goingto England to fight King Stephen, and Geoffrey of Normandy to win aheritage for young Henry. He first came to England at the age of nine when his mother made herdramatic escape from Oxford where she was besieged by Stephen, across theice and snow, dressed all in white, to welcome him at Wallingford. Hisnext visit, when he was fourteen, showed his character: he recruited asmall army of mercenaries to cross over and fight Stephen in England, butfailed so miserably in the execution of his plans that he ended upborrowing money from Stephen to get back home. A third expedition, twoyears later, was almost as great a failure. Henry was not a soldier, hiswere skills of administration and diplomacy; warfare bored and sometimesfrightened him. For the meanwhile he now concentrated on Normandy, ofwhich his father had made him joint ruler. In 1151, the year of hisfather's death, he went to Paris to do homage to Louis VII for hisduchy. There he met Queen Eleanor, and she fell in love with him. Henry was by no means averse. To steal a king's wife does a great dealfor the ego of a young duke; he was as lusty as she, and late in theirlives he was still ardently wenching with 'the fair Rosamund' Clifford,and less salubrious girls with names like 'Bellebelle'; finally, shewould bring with her the rich Duchy of Aquitaine, which she held in herown right. With this territory added to those he hoped to inherit andwin, his boundaries would be Scotland in the north, and the Pyrenees inthe south. Henry was, apart from his prospects, a 'catch' for any woman. He wasintelligent, had learned Latin and could read and possibly write;immensely strong and vigorous, a sportsman and hard rider who lovedtravel; emotional and passionate, prone to tears and incredible rages;carelessly but richly dressed, worried enough in later life to concealhis baldness by careful arrangement of his hair, and very concerned notto grow fat. But now he was in the prime of youth, and in 1153, when he landed with alarge force in Bristol, the world was ready to be won. He quickly gainedcontrol of the West Country and moved up to Wallingford for a crucialbattle with Stephen. This was avoided, however, because inthepreparations for the battle Henry fell from his horse three times, abad omen. Henry himself was not superstitious -- he was the reverse, acheerful blasphemer -- but he disliked battles and when his anxiousadvisers urged him to heed the omen, he willingly agreed to parleyprivately with Stephen. The conference was a strange occasion: therewere only two of them there, at the narowest point of the Thames, withHenry on one bank and Stephen on the other. None the less, they seem tohave come to an agreement to take negotiations further. That summer Stephen's son died mysteriously, and Eleanor bore Henry anheir (about the same time as an English whore Hikenai produced hisfaithful bastard Geoffrey). The omens clearly showed what was soonconfirmed between the two -- that when Stephen died, Henry should rule inhis place. A year later Stephen did die, and in December 1154, Henry andEleanor were crowned in London. Henry was only 21, but he soon showed his worth, destroying unlicensedcastles, and dispersing the foreign mercenaries. He gave even-handedjustice, showing himself firm, but not unduly harsh. A country racked bycivil war sighed with relief. Only two major difficulties appeared:first Henry's failure in his two Welsh campaigns in 1157 and 1165, whenguerilla tactics utterly defeated and on the first occasion nearly killedhim; second was the reversal of his friendship for Becket when he changedfrom being Chancellor to Archbishop of Canterbury in 1162. The quarrel with Becket was linked with the King's determination tocontinue his grandfather's reform of the administration of justice in thecountry. He was anxious for a uniform pattern, operated by royaljustices, to control the corrupt, ill-administered and unequal localsystems operated by barons and churchmen. At Clarendon in 1166 andNorthampton in 1176, he got his council's agreeemnt to a series ofmeasures which established circuits of royal justices dealing with thewidest range of criminal activities. The method of operation was novel,too, relying on a sworn jury of inquest of twelve men. Though not like amodern jury, in that they were witnesses rather than assessors, theassize juries were the ancestors of the modern English legal system. Henry travelled constantly, and much of the time in his Contninentalterritories, for there were constant rebellions to deal with, usuallyinspired or encouraged by Louis of France. Henry was determined to keepthe integrity of his empire, and to pass it on as a unity. To do thiswas no small task, but in 1169 Henry held a conference with the King ofFrance which he hoped would achieve his objectives: he himself again didhomage for Normandy, his eldest son Henry did homage for Anjou, Maine andBrittany, and Richard for Aquitaine. The next year he had young Henrycrowned in his own lifetime. If anything could preserve the succession,surely this would, yet, in fact, it brought all the troubles in the worldonto Henry's head, for he had given his sons paper domains, and had nointention that they should rule his empire. Yet a man with a title doesnot rest until he has that title's power. Late in 1171 Henry had a pleasant interlude in Ireland -- escaping fromthe world's condemnation for the murder of Becket. He spent Christmas atDublin in a palace built for him out of wattles by the Irish. Meanwhile, Eleanor had been intriguing with her sons, urging them torevolt and demand their rights. Early in 1173 they trooped off to theFrench court, and with Louis joined in an attack on Normandy. Henryclamped Eleanor into prison and went off to meet the new threat. Whilsthe was busy meeting this, England was invaded from Flanders and Scotland,and more barons who fancied a return of the warlord days of Stephen brokeinto revolt. Plainly it was St. Thomas's revenge, and there was no hope of dealingwith the situation without expiation. In July 1174 Henry returned toEngland, and went in pilgrim's dress to Canterbury. Through the town hewalked barefoot, leaving a trail of blood on the flinty stones, and wentto keep his vigil of a day and a night by the tomb, not even coming outto relive himself. As he knelt, the assembled bishops and all the monksof Christchurch came to scourge him -- each giving him three strokes, butsome with bitterness in their hearts laying on with five. It was worth it though, for the very morning his vigil ended Henry wasbrought the news that the King of Scotland had been captured. He movedquickly northwards, receving rebels' submission all the time. He met upwith Geoffrey who had fought valiantly for him, and commented, 'My othersons have proved themselves bastards, this one alone is my true andlegitimate son.' Returning to France, he quickly came to an agreement with Louis and histhree rebel sons, giving each a substantial income, though still no shareof power. Richard set to work reducing the Duchy of Aquitaine to order, and quicklyproved himself an able general who performed tremendous feats, such ascapturing a fully manned and provisioned castle with three walls andmoats to defend it. But the people were less easy to subdue -- theyloved war for its own sake as their poet-leader, Bertrand de Born, showswell in his works: '. . . I love to see amidst the meadows tents andpavilions spread; and it gives me great joy to see drawn up on the fieldknights and horses in battle array; and it delights me when the scoutsscatter people and herds in their path; and my heart is filled withgladness when I see strong castles besieged, and the stockades broken andoverwhelmed, and the warriors on the bank, girt about by fosses, with aline of strong stakes, interlaced . . . Maces, swords, helms of differenthues, shields that will be riven and shattered as soon as the fightbegins; and many vassals struck down together; and the horses of the deadand wounded roving at random. And when battle is joined, let all men ofgood lineage think of nought but the breaking of heads and arms: I tellyou I find no such savour in food or in wine or in sleep as in hearingthe shout 'On! On!' from both sides, and the neighing of steeds that havelost their riders, and the cries of 'Help! Help!'; and in seeing mengreat and small go down on the grass beyond the fosses; in seeing at lastthe dead, with the pennoned stumps of lances still in their sides.' These robust knights were actively encouraged by the young King Henry.He was handsome, charming and beloved of all, but also feckless andthoughtless -- far keener on tournaments and frivolity than the seriousbusiness of government. Then in the midle of his new rebellion he caughtdisentery and shortly died. His devoted followers were thunderstruck --one young lad actually pined to death -- and the rebellion fizzled out. The young king was dead, but Henry, wary of previous errors, was notgoing to rush into making a new one. He called his favourite youngestson, John, to his side and ordered Richard to give his duchy into hisbrother's hands. Richard -- his mother's favourite -- had made Aquitainehis home and worked hard to establish his control there; he refused togive his mother's land to anyone, unless it were back to Eleanor herself. Henry packed John off to Ireland (which he speedily turned againsthimself) whilst he arranged to get Eleanor out of her prison and bringher to Aquitaine to receive back the duchy. Meanwhile the new King ofFrance, Philip, was planning to renew the attack on English territories,all the while the three, Henry, Richard, and Philip, were supposed to beplanning a joint crusade. In 1188 Henry, already ill with the absessed anal fistula that was tocause him such an agonising death, refused pointblank to recogniseRichard as his heir. The crazy project for substituting John was at theroot of it all, though Henry may have deluded himself into thinking hewas playing his usual canny hand. But diplomacy was giving way to the Greekest of tragedies. In June 1189,Philip and Richard advanced on Henry at his birthplace in Le Mans, and hewas forced to withdraw with a small company of knights, showering curseson God. Instead of going to the safety of Normandy, he rode hard, hisusual long distance, deep into Anjou. This worsened his physicalcondition and, in high fever, he made no effort to call up forces to hisaid. Forced to meet Philip and Richard, he was so ill he had to be heldon his horse whilst he deliriously mumbled his abject agreement to theirevery condition for peace. Back in bed after his last conference he was brought the news that John,for whom he had suffered all this, had joined the rebels' side. Two sons-- both rebels -- were dead, two sons -- both rebels -- lived, and it washis bastard Geoffrey who now tended him in his last sickness. There wasnot even a bishop in his suite to give him the last rites. Over andagain he cried out in agony 'Shame! shame on a vanquished king!' After his death the servants plundered him, leaving him in a shirt anddrawers. When the marshall came to arrange the burial he had to scratcharound for garments in which to dress the body. A bit of threadbare goldedging from a cloak was put around Henry's head to represent hissovereignty. And yet Henry had forseen it all. According to Gerald of Wales, he hadlong before ordered a fresco for one of his rooms at Winchester: thepicture showed an eagle being pecked by three eaglets, and a fourthperched on his head, ready to peck out his eyes when the time shouldcome. [Source: Who's Who in the Middle Ages, John Fines, Barnes & NobleBooks, New York, 1995]5
Note* Henry II (reigned 1154-89) ruled over an empire which stretched from the Scottish border to the Pyrenees. One of the strongest, most energetic and imaginative rulers, Henry was the inheritor of three dynasties who had acquired Aquitaine by marriage; his charters listed them: 'King of the English, Duke of the Normans and Aquitanians and Count of the Angevins'. The King spent only 13 years of his reign in England; the other 21 years were spent on the continent in his territories in what is now France. Henry's rapid movements in carrying out his dynastic responsibilities astonished the French King, who noted 'now in England, now in Normandy, he must fly rather than travel by horse or ship'. By 1158, Henry had restored to the Crown some of the lands and royal power lost by Stephen; Malcom IV of Scotland was compelled to return the northern counties. Locally chosen sheriffs were changed into royally appointed agents charged with enforcing the law and collecting taxes in the counties. Personally interested in government and law, Henry made use of juries and re-introduced the sending of justices (judges) on regular tours of the country to try cases for the Crown. His legal reforms have led him to be seen as the founder of English Common Law.
Henry's disagreements with the Archbishop of Canterbury (the king's former chief adviser), Thomas ą Becket, over Church-State relations ended in Becket's murder in 1170 and a papal interdict on England. Family disputes over territorial ambitions almost wrecked the king's achievements. Henry died in France in 1189, at war with his son Richard who had joined forces with king Philip of France to attack Normandy.
--British Monarchy, Official Web Site http://www.royal.gov.uk/history/angevin.htm#HENRYII
Burial Fontevraud Abbey, Frontevraud, Anjou, France6,4
Burial Abbey of Fontevrault, Maine-et-Loire, France5
GEDCOM* Rosamund de Clifford; _MST Other5
Birth*05 Mar 1133Le Mans, Normandie, FRA3
Marriage11 May 1152Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess; Bordeaux, Gironde, France
Marriage*18 May 1152Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess; Bordeaux Cathedral, Bordeaux, Gascony, FRA3,4
Marriage18 May 1153Annabel BALLIOL
Occupation*bt 1154 -
1189		King of England7,5
GEDCOM19 Dec 1154Recognized as King of England upon death of King Stephen, _FA75
Marriageb 1173Rosamond 'Fair Rosamond' de Clifford; No Marriage
Death*06 Jul 1189Chinon near Tours, Indre-et-Loire, France8,9
Burial*08 Jul 1189Fontevrault Abbey, Fontevrault, Maine-Et-Loire, France
Immigrant O
Last Edited28 Mar 2003 
 
CoParent Rosamund de Clifford
Dau-Bio*<1163>Miss FITZHENRY+
Son-Bio*c 1159Geoffrey PLANTAGENET
Son-Bio*b 1173William de Longespée , Earl of Salisbury+5
 
CoParent Alice PORHOET
Child-Bio*c 1168(?) ENGLAND
 
CoParent Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess
Son-Bio*17 Aug 1152William (?)4
Son-Bio*bt 28 Feb 1154 -
1155		King of England Henry 'the Young King' (?)4
Dau-Bio*1156Matilda (Maud) (?)4
Son-Bio*13 Sep 1157King of England Richard Coeur de Lion Angevin I4
Son-Bio*23 Sep 1158Duke of Brittany Geoffrey (?)+4
Son-Bio*c 1160Philip ENGLAND
Dau-Bio*13 Oct 1162Eleanor Angevin+4
Dau-Bio*bt Oct 1164 -
1165		Joan Plantagenet4
Son-Bio*24 Dec 1166King of England John 'Lackland' Angevin+

  1. Henry II was born at Le Mans in 1133. He was the eldest son of theEmpress Matilda, daughter of Henry I, by her second marriage to Geoffreythe Fair of Anjou. His parents' marriage was tempestous, and both partieswere glad when politics brought a separation, with Matilda going toEngland to fight King Stephen, and Geoffrey of Normandy to win a heritagefor young Henry. He first came to England at the age of nine when his mother made herdramatic escape from Oxford where she was besieged by Stephen, across theice and snow, dressed all in white, to welcome him at Wallingford. Hisnext visit, when he was fourteen, showed his character: he recruited asmall army of mercenaries to cross over and fight Stephen in England, butfailed so miserably in the execution of his plans that he ended upborrowing money from Stephen to get back home. A third expedition, twoyears later, was almost as great a failure. Henry was not a soldier, hiswere skills of administration and diplomacy; warfare bored and sometimesfrightened him. For the meanwhile he now concentrated on Normandy, ofwhich his father had made him joint ruler. In 1151, the year of hisfather's death, he went to Paris to do homage to Louis VII for his duchy.There he met Queen Eleanor, and she fell in love with him. Henry was by no means averse. To steal a king's wife does a great dealfor the ego of a young duke; he was as lusty as she, and late in theirlives he was still ardently wenching with 'the fair Rosamund' Clifford,and less salubrious girls with names like 'Bellebelle'; finally, shewould bring with her the rich Duchy of Aquitaine, which she held in herown right. With this territory added to those he hoped to inherit andwin, his boundaries would be Scotland in the north, and the Pyrenees inthe south. Henry was, apart from his prospects, a 'catch' for any woman. He wasintelligent, had learned Latin and could read and possibly write;immensely strong and vigorous, a sportsman and hard rider who lovedtravel; emotional and passionate, prone to tears and incredible rages;carelessly but richly dressed, worried enough in later life to concealhis baldness by careful arrangement of his hair, and very concerned notto grow fat. But now he was in the prime of youth, and in 1153, when he landed with alarge force in Bristol, the world was ready to be won. He quickly gainedcontrol of the West Country and moved up to Wallingford for a crucialbattle with Stephen. This was avoided, however, because inthepreparations for the battle Henry fell from his horse three times, abad omen. Henry himself was not superstitious -- he was the reverse, acheerful blasphemer -- but he disliked battles and when his anxiousadvisers urged him to heed the omen, he willingly agreed to parleyprivately with Stephen. The conference was a strange occasion: there wereonly two of them there, at the narowest point of the Thames, with Henryon one bank and Stephen on the other. None the less, they seem to havecome to an agreement to take negotiations further. That summer Stephen's son died mysteriously, and Eleanor bore Henry anheir (about the same time as an English whore Hikenai produced hisfaithful bastard Geoffrey). The omens clearly showed what was soonconfirmed between the two -- that when Stephen died, Henry should rule inhis place. A year later Stephen did die, and in December 1154, Henry andEleanor were crowned in London. Henry was only 21, but he soon showed his worth, destroying unlicensedcastles, and dispersing the foreign mercenaries. He gave even-handedjustice, showing himself firm, but not unduly harsh. A country racked bycivil war sighed with relief. Only two major difficulties appeared: firstHenry's failure in his two Welsh campaigns in 1157 and 1165, whenguerilla tactics utterly defeated and on the first occasion nearly killedhim; second was the reversal of his friendship for Becket when he changedfrom being Chancellor to Archbishop of Canterbury in 1162. The quarrel with Becket was linked with the King's determination tocontinue his grandfather's reform of the administration of justice in thecountry. He was anxious for a uniform pattern, operated by royaljustices, to control the corrupt, ill-administered and unequal localsystems operated by barons and churchmen. At Clarendon in 1166 andNorthampton in 1176, he got his council's agreeemnt to a series ofmeasures which established circuits of royal justices dealing with thewidest range of criminal activities. The method of operation was novel,too, relying on a sworn jury of inquest of twelve men. Though not like amodern jury, in that they were witnesses rather than assessors, theassize juries were the ancestors of the modern English legal system. Henry travelled constantly, and much of the time in his Contninentalterritories, for there were constant rebellions to deal with, usuallyinspired or encouraged by Louis of France. Henry was determined to keepthe integrity of his empire, and to pass it on as a unity. To do this wasno small task, but in 1169 Henry held a conference with the King ofFrance which he hoped would achieve his objectives: he himself again didhomage for Normandy, his eldest son Henry did homage for Anjou, Maine andBrittany, and Richard for Aquitaine. The next year he had young Henrycrowned in his own lifetime. If anything could preserve the succession,surely this would, yet, in fact, it brought all the troubles in the worldonto Henry's head, for he had given his sons paper domains, and had nointention that they should rule his empire. Yet a man with a title doesnot rest until he has that title's power. Late in 1171 Henry had a pleasant interlude in Ireland -- escaping fromthe world's condemnation for the murder of Becket. He spent Christmas atDublin in a palace built for him out of wattles by the Irish. Meanwhile, Eleanor had been intriguing with her sons, urging them torevolt and demand their rights. Early in 1173 they trooped off to theFrench court, and with Louis joined in an attack on Normandy. Henryclamped Eleanor into prison and went off to meet the new threat. Whilsthe was busy meeting this, England was invaded from Flanders and Scotland,and more barons who fancied a return of the warlord days of Stephen brokeinto revolt. Plainly it was St. Thomas's revenge, and there was no hope of dealingwith the situation without expiation. In July 1174 Henry returned toEngland, and went in pilgrim's dress to Canterbury. Through the town hewalked barefoot, leaving a trail of blood on the flinty stones, and wentto keep his vigil of a day and a night by the tomb, not even coming outto relive himself. As he knelt, the assembled bishops and all the monksof Christchurch came to scourge him -- each giving him three strokes, butsome with bitterness in their hearts laying on with five. It was worth it though, for the very morning his vigil ended Henry wasbrought the news that the King of Scotland had been captured. He movedquickly northwards, receving rebels' submission all the time. He met upwith Geoffrey who had fought valiantly for him, and commented, 'My othersons have proved themselves bastards, this one alone is my true andlegitimate son.' Returning to France, he quickly came to an agreement with Louis and histhree rebel sons, giving each a substantial income, though still no shareof power. Richard set to work reducing the Duchy of Aquitaine to order, and quicklyproved himself an able general who performed tremendous feats, such ascapturing a fully manned and provisioned castle with three walls andmoats to defend it. But the people were less easy to subdue -- they lovedwar for its own sake as their poet-leader, Bertrand de Born, shows wellin his works: '. . . I love to see amidst the meadows tents and pavilionsspread; and it gives me great joy to see drawn up on the field knightsand horses in battle array; and it delights me when the scouts scatterpeople and herds in their path; and my heart is filled with gladness whenI see strong castles besieged, and the stockades broken and overwhelmed,and the warriors on the bank, girt about by fosses, with a line of strongstakes, interlaced . . . Maces, swords, helms of different hues, shieldsthat will be riven and shattered as soon as the fight begins; and manyvassals struck down together; and the horses of the dead and woundedroving at random. And when battle is joined, let all men of good lineagethink of nought but the breaking of heads and arms: I tell you I find nosuch savour in food or in wine or in sleep as in hearing the shout 'On!On!' from both sides, and the neighing of steeds that have lost theirriders, and the cries of 'Help! Help!'; and in seeing men great and smallgo down on the grass beyond the fosses; in seeing at last the dead, withthe pennoned stumps of lances still in their sides.' These robust knights were actively encouraged by the young King Henry. Hewas handsome, charming and beloved of all, but also feckless andthoughtless -- far keener on tournaments and frivolity than the seriousbusiness of government. Then in the midle of his new rebellion he caughtdisentery and shortly died. His devoted followers were thunderstruck --one young lad actually pined to death -- and the rebellion fizzled out. The young king was dead, but Henry, wary of previous errors, was notgoing to rush into making a new one. He called his favourite youngestson, John, to his side and ordered Richard to give his duchy into hisbrother's hands. Richard -- his mother's favourite -- had made Aquitainehis home and worked hard to establish his control there; he refused togive his mother's land to anyone, unless it were back to Eleanor herself. Henry packed John off to Ireland (which he speedily turned againsthimself) whilst he arranged to get Eleanor out of her prison and bringher to Aquitaine to receive back the duchy. Meanwhile the new King ofFrance, Philip, was planning to renew the attack on English territories,all the while the three, Henry, Richard, and Philip, were supposed to beplanning a joint crusade. In 1188 Henry, already ill with the absessed anal fistula that was tocause him such an agonising death, refused pointblank to recogniseRichard as his heir. The crazy project for substituting John was at theroot of it all, though Henry may have deluded himself into thinking hewas playing his usual canny hand. But diplomacy was giving way to the Greekest of tragedies. In June 1189,Philip and Richard advanced on Henry at his birthplace in Le Mans, and hewas forced to withdraw with a small company of knights, showering curseson God. Instead of going to the safety of Normandy, he rode hard, hisusual long distance, deep into Anjou. This worsened his physicalcondition and, in high fever, he made no effort to call up forces to hisaid. Forced to meet Philip and Richard, he was so ill he had to be heldon his horse whilst he deliriously mumbled his abject agreement to theirevery condition for peace. Back in bed after his last conference he was brought the news that John,for whom he had suffered all this, had joined the rebels' side. Two sons-- both rebels -- were dead, two sons -- both rebels -- lived, and it washis bastard Geoffrey who now tended him in his last sickness. There wasnot even a bishop in his suite to give him the last rites. Over and againhe cried out in agony 'Shame! shame on a vanquished king!' After his death the servants plundered him, leaving him in a shirt anddrawers. When the marshall came to arrange the burial he had to scratcharound for garments in which to dress the body. A bit of threadbare goldedging from a cloak was put around Henry's head to represent hissovereignty. And yet Henry had forseen it all. According to Gerald of Wales, he hadlong before ordered a fresco for one of his rooms at Winchester: thepicture showed an eagle being pecked by three eaglets, and a fourthperched on his head, ready to peck out his eyes when the time shouldcome. [Source: Who's Who in the Middle Ages, John Fines, Barnes & NobleBooks, New York, 1995] Henry II was born at Le Mans in 1133. He was the eldest son of theEmpress Matilda, daughter of Henry I, by her second marriage to Geoffreythe Fair of Anjou. His parents' marriage was tempestous, and both partieswere glad when politics brought a separation, with Matilda going toEngland to fight King Stephen, and Geoffrey of Normandy to win a heritagefor young Henry. He first came to England at the age of nine when his mother made herdramatic escape from Oxford where she was besieged by Stephen, across theice and snow, dressed all in white, to welcome him at Wallingford. Hisnext visit, when he was fourteen, showed his character: he recruited asmall army of mercenaries to cross over and fight Stephen in England, butfailed so miserably in the execution of his plans that he ended upborrowing money from Stephen to get back home. A third expedition, twoyears later, was almost as great a failure. Henry was not a soldier, hiswere skills of administration and diplomacy; warfare bored and sometimesfrightened him. For the meanwhile he now concentrated on Normandy, ofwhich his father had made him joint ruler. In 1151, the year of hisfather's death, he went to Paris to do homage to Louis VII for his duchy.There he met Queen Eleanor, and she fell in love with him. Henry was by no means averse. To steal a king's wife does a great dealfor the ego of a young duke; he was as lusty as she, and late in theirlives he was still ardently wenching with 'the fair Rosamund' Clifford,and less salubrious girls with names like 'Bellebelle'; finally, shewould bring with her the rich Duchy of Aquitaine, which she held in herown right. With this territory added to those he hoped to inherit andwin, his boundaries would be Scotland in the north, and the Pyrenees inthe south. Henry was, apart from his prospects, a 'catch' for any woman. He wasintelligent, had learned Latin and could read and possibly write;immensely strong and vigorous, a sportsman and hard rider who lovedtravel; emotional and passionate, prone to tears and incredible rages;carelessly but richly dressed, worried enough in later life to concealhis baldness by careful arrangement of his hair, and very concerned notto grow fat. But now he was in the prime of youth, and in 1153, when he landed with alarge force in Bristol, the world was ready to be won. He quickly gainedcontrol of the West Country and moved up to Wallingford for a crucialbattle with Stephen. This was avoided, however, because inthepreparations for the battle Henry fell from his horse three times, abad omen. Henry himself was not superstitious -- he was the reverse, acheerful blasphemer -- but he disliked battles and when his anxiousadvisers urged him to heed the omen, he willingly agreed to parleyprivately with Stephen. The conference was a strange occasion: there wereonly two of them there, at the narowest point of the Thames, with Henryon one bank and Stephen on the other. None the less, they seem to havecome to an agreement to take negotiations further. That summer Stephen's son died mysteriously, and Eleanor bore Henry anheir (about the same time as an English whore Hikenai produced hisfaithful bastard Geoffrey). The omens clearly showed what was soonconfirmed between the two -- that when Stephen died, Henry should rule inhis place. A year later Stephen did die, and in December 1154, Henry andEleanor were crowned in London. Henry was only 21, but he soon showed his worth, destroying unlicensedcastles, and dispersing the foreign mercenaries. He gave even-handedjustice, showing himself firm, but not unduly harsh. A country racked bycivil war sighed with relief. Only two major difficulties appeared: firstHenry's failure in his two Welsh campaigns in 1157 and 1165, whenguerilla tactics utterly defeated and on the first occasion nearly killedhim; second was the reversal of his friendship for Becket when he changedfrom being Chancellor to Archbishop of Canterbury in 1162. The quarrel with Becket was linked with the King's determination tocontinue his grandfather's reform of the administration of justice in thecountry. He was anxious for a uniform pattern, operated by royaljustices, to control the corrupt, ill-administered and unequal localsystems operated by barons and churchmen. At Clarendon in 1166 andNorthampton in 1176, he got his council's agreeemnt to a series ofmeasures which established circuits of royal justices dealing with thewidest range of criminal activities. The method of operation was novel,too, relying on a sworn jury of inquest of twelve men. Though not like amodern jury, in that they were witnesses rather than assessors, theassize juries were the ancestors of the modern English legal system. Henry travelled constantly, and much of the time in his Contninentalterritories, for there were constant rebellions to deal with, usuallyinspired or encouraged by Louis of France. Henry was determined to keepthe integrity of his empire, and to pass it on as a unity. To do this wasno small task, but in 1169 Henry held a conference with the King ofFrance which he hoped would achieve his objectives: he himself again didhomage for Normandy, his eldest son Henry did homage for Anjou, Maine andBrittany, and Richard for Aquitaine. The next year he had young Henrycrowned in his own lifetime. If anything could preserve the succession,surely this would, yet, in fact, it brought all the troubles in the worldonto Henry's head, for he had given his sons paper domains, and had nointention that they should rule his empire. Yet a man with a title doesnot rest until he has that title's power. Late in 1171 Henry had a pleasant interlude in Ireland -- escaping fromthe world's condemnation for the murder of Becket. He spent Christmas atDublin in a palace built for him out of wattles by the Irish. Meanwhile, Eleanor had been intriguing with her sons, urging them torevolt and demand their rights. Early in 1173 they trooped off to theFrench court, and with Louis joined in an attack on Normandy. Henryclamped Eleanor into prison and went off to meet the new threat. Whilsthe was busy meeting this, England was invaded from Flanders and Scotland,and more barons who fancied a return of the warlord days of Stephen brokeinto revolt. Plainly it was St. Thomas's revenge, and there was no hope of dealingwith the situation without expiation. In July 1174 Henry returned toEngland, and went in pilgrim's dress to Canterbury. Through the town hewalked barefoot, leaving a trail of blood on the flinty stones, and wentto keep his vigil of a day and a night by the tomb, not even coming outto relive himself. As he knelt, the assembled bishops and all the monksof Christchurch came to scourge him -- each giving him three strokes, butsome with bitterness in their hearts laying on with five. It was worth it though, for the very morning his vigil ended Henry wasbrought the news that the King of Scotland had been captured. He movedquickly northwards, receving rebels' submission all the time. He met upwith Geoffrey who had fought valiantly for him, and commented, 'My othersons have proved themselves bastards, this one alone is my true andlegitimate son.' Returning to France, he quickly came to an agreement with Louis and histhree rebel sons, giving each a substantial income, though still no shareof power. Richard set to work reducing the Duchy of Aquitaine to order, and quicklyproved himself an able general who performed tremendous feats, such ascapturing a fully manned and provisioned castle with three walls andmoats to defend it. But the people were less easy to subdue -- they lovedwar for its own sake as their poet-leader, Bertrand de Born, shows wellin his works: '. . . I love to see amidst the meadows tents and pavilionsspread; and it gives me great joy to see drawn up on the field knightsand horses in battle array; and it delights me when the scouts scatterpeople and herds in their path; and my heart is filled with gladness whenI see strong castles besieged, and the stockades broken and overwhelmed,and the warriors on the bank, girt about by fosses, with a line of strongstakes, interlaced . . . Maces, swords, helms of different hues, shieldsthat will be riven and shattered as soon as the fight begins; and manyvassals struck down together; and the horses of the dead and woundedroving at random. And when battle is joined, let all men of good lineagethink of nought but the breaking of heads and arms: I tell you I find nosuch savour in food or in wine or in sleep as in hearing the shout 'On!On!' from both sides, and the neighing of steeds that have lost theirriders, and the cries of 'Help! Help!'; and in seeing men great and smallgo down on the grass beyond the fosses; in seeing at last the dead, withthe pennoned stumps of lances still in their sides.' These robust knights were actively encouraged by the young King Henry. Hewas handsome, charming and beloved of all, but also feckless andthoughtless -- far keener on tournaments and frivolity than the seriousbusiness of government. Then in the midle of his new rebellion he caughtdisentery and shortly died. His devoted followers were thunderstruck --one young lad actually pined to death -- and the rebellion fizzled out. The young king was dead, but Henry, wary of previous errors, was notgoing to rush into making a new one. He called his favourite youngestson, John, to his side and ordered Richard to give his duchy into hisbrother's hands. Richard -- his mother's favourite -- had made Aquitainehis home and worked hard to establish his control there; he refused togive his mother's land to anyone, unless it were back to Eleanor herself. Henry packed John off to Ireland (which he speedily turned againsthimself) whilst he arranged to get Eleanor out of her prison and bringher to Aquitaine to receive back the duchy. Meanwhile the new King ofFrance, Philip, was planning to renew the attack on English territories,all the while the three, Henry, Richard, and Philip, were supposed to beplanning a joint crusade. In 1188 Henry, already ill with the absessed anal fistula that was tocause him such an agonising death, refused pointblank to recogniseRichard as his heir. The crazy project for substituting John was at theroot of it all, though Henry may have deluded himself into thinking hewas playing his usual canny hand. But diplomacy was giving way to the Greekest of tragedies. In June 1189,Philip and Richard advanced on Henry at his birthplace in Le Mans, and hewas forced to withdraw with a small company of knights, showering curseson God. Instead of going to the safety of Normandy, he rode hard, hisusual long distance, deep into Anjou. This worsened his physicalcondition and, in high fever, he made no effort to call up forces to hisaid. Forced to meet Philip and Richard, he was so ill he had to be heldon his horse whilst he deliriously mumbled his abject agreement to theirevery condition for peace. Back in bed after his last conference he was brought the news that John,for whom he had suffered all this, had joined the rebels' side. Two sons-- both rebels -- were dead, two sons -- both rebels -- lived, and it washis bastard Geoffrey who now tended him in his last sickness. There wasnot even a bishop in his suite to give him the last rites. Over and againhe cried out in agony 'Shame! shame on a vanquished king!' After his death the servants plundered him, leaving him in a shirt anddrawers. When the marshall came to arrange the burial he had to scratcharound for garments in which to dress the body. A bit of threadbare goldedging from a cloak was put around Henry's head to represent hissovereignty. And yet Henry had forseen it all. According to Gerald of Wales, he hadlong before ordered a fresco for one of his rooms at Winchester: thepicture showed an eagle being pecked by three eaglets, and a fourthperched on his head, ready to peck out his eyes when the time shouldcome. [Source: Who's Who in the Middle Ages, John Fines, Barnes & NobleBooks, New York, 1995].
  2. [S32] British Monarchy Web Site, online unknown url, http://www.royal.gov.uk/history/angevin.htm#HENRYII.
  3. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0104/g0000081.htm#I986.
  4. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.
  5. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  6. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo.
  7. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 3.
  8. [S512] Unknown author, Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter LeeSheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999.
  9. [S530] Unknown author, Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on, Henry II.

Guillaume X(VIII) 'the Toulousan' d'AQUITAINE1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio* Guillaume IX(VII) 'the troubador' d'AQUITAINE
Mother-Bio* Philippa [Matilde] de TOULOUSE
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent Eleanor de CHASTELLERAULT
Dau-Bio*c 1122Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0104/g0000082.htm#I987.

King of England Richard Coeur de Lion Angevin I1,2 (M)
b. 13 Sep 1157, d. 06 Apr 1199
Pedigree
Father-Bio*05 Mar 1133King of England, Duc Normandie, Anjou, Maine Henry Curtmantle (FitzEmpress) Angevin II2
Mother-Bio*c 1122Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess2
Mother-Bioc 1122Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess
Mother-Bioc 1122Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess
Marriage<1184>
Event-Misc 1189-1199, Type: Ruled3
Burial Westminster Abbey, Middlesex, England
Event-Misc 1189-1199, Type: Ruled3
Name-Var Richard I 'The Lion Hearted' King of England
Name-Var Richard I ENGLAND
Note  
Burial* Fontevrault L'AB, Maine-Et-Loire, France
Burial* Fontevraud Abbey2
Birth*1157Beaumont Palace, Oxford, England2
Birth08 Sep 1157Beaumont Palace, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England3
Birth*13 Sep 1157Beaumont Palace, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England
Marriage*12 May 1191Limassol, Limassol, Cyprus
Marriage12 May 1191St George's Chapel, Limassol, Cyprus3
Death06 Apr 1199Chalus, Haute-Vienne, Aquitaine, France (dsp)3
Death*06 Apr 1199Chalus, Limousin2
Death*06 Apr 1199Chalus, Haute-Vienne, France
Immigrant O
Last Edited26 Mar 2003 

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo.
  2. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.
  3. [S530] Unknown author, Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on, Richard I.

Eleanor Angevin1,2 (F)
b. 13 Oct 1162, d. 31 Oct 1214
Pedigree
Father-Bio*05 Mar 1133King of England, Duc Normandie, Anjou, Maine Henry Curtmantle (FitzEmpress) Angevin II2
Mother-Bio*c 1122Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess2
Mother-Bioc 1122Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess
Mother-Bioc 1122Eleanor d'Aquitaine Duchess
Burial Monasterio, DE Las Huelgas, Burgos, Spain
Christning Domfront, Orne, France
Name-Var Eleanor ENGLAND
Name-Marr Castile
Name-Var Eleanor Princess of England
Birth13 Oct 1161Domfront, Normandy, France3
Birth13 Oct 1162Domfront, Orne, France
Birth*13 Oct 1162Domfront, Normandie1,2
Marriage22 Sep 1169Alfonso VIII of CASTILE; Burgos, Spain4
MarriageSep 1170Alfonso VIII (?) King of Castile; Burgos2
Marriage*Sep 1177Alfonso VIII of CASTILE; Burgos1
Marriage22 Sep 1177Burgos, Burgos, Spain
Marriage22 Sep 1177Burgos, Burgos, Spain
Death25 Oct 1214Las Huelgas, Burgos, Burgos, Spain
Death25 Oct 1214Las Huelgas, Brugos, Spain5
Death*31 Oct 1214Burgos1,2
Immigrant O
Last Edited11 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent Alfonso VIII of CASTILE
Dau-Bio Uracca of CASTILE
Dau-Bio* Uracca of CASTILE
Dau-Bio*Bef 4 MAR 1187/1188Blanche Princess of Castile+
Dau-Bio1171Berengaria of CASTILE+
Dau-Bio*1171Berengaria of CASTILE+
Dau-Bio1171Berengaria of CASTILE+2
Dau-Bio*1188Bianca (?) of Castile+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0119/g0000071.htm#I2021.
  2. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.
  3. [S509] Unknown author, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by FrederickLewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999, 1161.
  4. [S509] Unknown author, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by FrederickLewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999, 1169.
  5. [S509] Unknown author, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by FrederickLewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999, 1214.

Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.1 (M)
b. 24 Aug 1113, d. 07 Sep 1151
Pedigree
Father-Bio*1092Foulques V 'le jeune' d'ANJOU King of Jerusalem, Count de Anjou, Maine j.u.
Mother-Bio* Ermengarde [Aremgarde] du MAINE
Father-Bio1092Foulques V 'le jeune' d'ANJOU King of Jerusalem, Count de Anjou, Maine j.u.2
Father-Bio1092Foulques V Comte d' , King of Jerusalem Anjou
Mother-Bio Ermengarde [Aremgarde] du MAINE2
Mother-Bioc 1097Ermengarde (Erembourg) du Maine
Marriage*<1128>Adelaide Of ANGERS; <, Anjou, France>
Name-Var Geoffrey V 'Le Bon' PLANTAGENET
Name-Var Geoffrey V Plantagenet , Duke of Normandy2
Name-Var Geoffrey D' Anjou3
GEDCOM Unknown GEDCOM tag: IDNO 1329
Note Geoffrey IV, also called GEOFFREY PLANTAGENET, byname GEOFFREY THE FAIR,French GEOFFROI PLANTAGENET, or GEOFFROI le BEL (b. Aug. 24, 1113--d.Sept. 7, 1151, Le Mans, Maine [France]), count of Anjou (1131-51), Maine,and Touraine and ancestor of the Plantagenet kings of England through hismarriage, in June 1128, to Matilda (q.v.), daughter of Henry I ofEngland. On Henry's death (1135), Geoffrey claimed the duchy of Normandy;he finally conquered it in 1144 and ruled there as duke until he gave itto his son Henry (later King Henry II of England) in 1150. Geoffrey was popular with the Normans, but he had to suppress a rebellionof malcontent Angevin nobles. After a short war with Louis VII of France,Geoffrey signed a treaty (August 1151) by which he surrendered the wholeof Norman Vexin (the border area between Normandy and Īle-de-France) toLouis. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97] -------------------------------------------------------------- The Plantagenet family name was originally just a nickname for Geoffrey.He many times wore a sprig with yellow flowers in his hat. The flowerwas named 'genet' or 'genistae' in the French of the times--thus hisnickname was 'Plant-a-Genet'. Genet was supposedly a traditional flowerof the Anjou family dating back to the time of Fulk, The Great, Count ofAnjou 898-941 who was scourged (in order to atone for past sins) withbroom twigs of the Genet while on pilgrimage in Jerusalem. Most peopleof the times had personal nicknames such as 'Beauclerc', 'Curtmantel','Longshanks', and 'Lackland', but Geoffrey's stuck and eventually (manygenerations later) became the family name. Geoffrey's immediatedescendants were probably not known as the Plantagenet family at the timethey lived, it was only later that the Plantagenet family name wasapplied to all descendants of Geoffrey. Geoffrey IV, also called GEOFFREY PLANTAGENET, byname GEOFFREY THE FAIR,French GEOFFROI PLANTAGENET, or GEOFFROI le BEL (b. Aug. 24, 1113--d.Sept. 7, 1151, Le Mans, Maine [France]), count of Anjou (1131-51), Maine,and Touraine and ancestor of the Plantagenet kings of England through hismarriage, in June 1128, to Matilda (q.v.), daughter of Henry I ofEngland. On Henry's death (1135), Geoffrey claimed the duchy of Normandy;he finally conquered it in 1144 and ruled there as duke until he gave itto his son Henry (later King Henry II of England) in 1150. Geoffrey was popular with the Normans, but he had to suppress a rebellionof malcontent Angevin nobles. After a short war with Louis VII of France,Geoffrey signed a treaty (August 1151) by which he surrendered the wholeof Norman Vexin (the border area between Normandy and Īle-de-France) toLouis. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97] -------------------------------------------------------------- The Plantagenet family name was originally just a nickname for Geoffrey.He many times wore a sprig with yellow flowers in his hat. The flowerwas named 'genet' or 'genistae' in the French of the times--thus hisnickname was 'Plant-a-Genet'. Genet was supposedly a traditional flowerof the Anjou family dating back to the time of Fulk, The Great, Count ofAnjou 898-941 who was scourged (in order to atone for past sins) withbroom twigs of the Genet while on pilgrimage in Jerusalem. Most peopleof the times had personal nicknames such as 'Beauclerc', 'Curtmantel','Longshanks', and 'Lackland', but Geoffrey's stuck and eventually (manygenerations later) became the family name. Geoffrey's immediatedescendants were probably not known as the Plantagenet family at the timethey lived, it was only later that the Plantagenet family name wasapplied to all descendants of Geoffrey.
Burial* St. Julian's, Church, Le Mans, Anjou
Name-Var Geoffrey Plantagenet V, Count of Anjou2
Note Geoffrey IV, also called GEOFFREY PLANTAGENET, byname GEOFFREY THE FAIR,French GEOFFROI PLANTAGENET, or GEOFFROI LE BEL (b. Aug. 24, 1113--d.Sept. 7, 1151, Le Mans, Maine [France]), count of Anjou (1131-51), Maine,and Touraine and ancestor of the Plantagenet kings of England through hismarriage, in June 1128, to Matilda (q.v.), daughter of Henry I ofEngland. On Henry's death (1135), Geoffrey claimed the duchy of Normandy;he finally conquered it in 1144 and ruled there as duke until he gave itto his son Henry (later King Henry II of England) in 1150. Geoffrey was popular with the Normans, but he had to suppress a rebellionof malcontent Angevin nobles. After a short war with Louis VII of France,Geoffrey signed a treaty (August 1151) by which he surrendered the wholeof Norman Vexin (the border area between Normandy and Īle-de-France) toLouis. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97]2
Event-Misc* M2
Name-Var Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u. d'Anjou
Name-Var Count (?)3
Note* Burke says the marriage was 3 Apr 1127. The name Plantagenet, according to Rapin, came from when Fulk the Great being stung from remorse for some wicked action, in order to atone for it, went a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, and was scourged before the Holy Sepulchre with broom twigs. Earlier authorities say it was because Geoffrey bore a branch of yellow broom (Planta-genistae) in his helm.
-Charlotte's Web Geneology http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0104/g0000083.htm#I988
Name-Var Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u. d'Anjou
Note Matilda (?) of England; Brian Tompsett gives date of marriage as 22 May 11282
Birth*24 Aug 1113 
Birth*24 Aug 1113Anjou, France4
Birth*24 Aug 11131
Birth24 Aug 1113Anjou, France5,6,2
Birth*24 Aug 11133
Birth*24 Aug 11137,8
Marriage*03 Apr 1127Matilda (?) of England; Lemanns, Sarthe, France9
Marriage22 May 1127Matilda (?) of England5,2
Marriage*22 May 1127Matilda (?) of England; Le Mans, Sarthe, France
Marriage*22 May 1127Matilda (?) of England; Le Mans, Normandie, FRA1
Marriage*22 May 1127Matilda (?) of England3
Marriage02 Jun 1128Matilda (?) of England; Le Mans Cathedral, Le Mans, Anjou, France10,2
Marriage17 Jun 1128Matilda (?) of England11,2
Marriage*c 1129Adelaide of Angers; No Marriage
Death*07 Sep 1151Chateau-du-Loir
Death07 Sep 1151Le Mans, Maine, France11,6,2
Death*07 Sep 1151Chateau-du-Loir1
Death*07 Sep 11513
Death*07 Sep 1151Chateau, Eure-Et-Loire, France4
Death*07 Sep 1151Chateau-du-Loir7,8
Burial*a 07 Sep 1151St. Julian's Church, Mans, France12
Burial*a 07 Sep 1151St. Julian's Church, Mans, France13
Immigrant O
Last Edited26 Mar 2003 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio* Hameline Plantagenet3
 
CoParent Matilda (?) of England
Dau-Bio*b 1100Rohese FITZHENRY
Dau-Bio*c 1130Agnes PLANTAGENET
Son-Bio*05 Mar 1133King of England, Duc Normandie, Anjou, Maine Henry Curtmantle (FitzEmpress) Angevin II+
Son-Bio*03 Jun 1134Geoffrey Vi Mantell PLANTAGENET
Son-Bio22 Jul 1136Guillaume PLANTAGENET
Son-Bio*22 Jul 1136Guillaume PLANTAGENET
Dau-Bio*c 1138Emma PLANTAGENET
Dau-Bio*c 1140Emme d' Anjou
 
CoParent First Concubine
Son-Bioc 1130Hameline Plantagenet , 5th Earl of Warren &Surrey+
Son-Bioc 1130Hameline Plantagenet , 5th Earl of Warren &Surrey+
Son-Bioc 1130Hameline Plantagenet , 5th Earl of Warren &Surrey+
Son-Bioc 1130Hameline Plantagenet , 5th Earl of Warren &Surrey+
Son-Bio*c 1130Hameline Plantagenet , 5th Earl of Warren &Surrey+2
Son-Bioc 1130Hameline Plantagenet , 5th Earl of Warren &Surrey+
Son-Bioc 1130Hameline Plantagenet , 5th Earl of Warren &Surrey+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0104/g0000083.htm#I988.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S485] Mary Schaffer, 17 Nov 2001.
  4. [S509] Unknown author, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by FrederickLewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999, 1-24.
  5. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 51
    Line 89, Gen. 28.
  6. [S108] Unknown author, Encyclopędia Britannica CD '97, Geoffrey Plantagenet.
  7. [S520] Unknown compiler, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0104/g0000083.htm#I988.
  8. [S521] Unknown compiler.
  9. [S512] Unknown author, Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter LeeSheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999.
  10. [S163] Unknown author, Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1961 ed, Vol. 10, p. 137, article: GEOFFREY, surnamed Plantagen.
  11. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 30
    Line 53, Gen. 28.
  12. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo.
  13. [S520] Unknown compiler.

Matilda (?) of England1 (F)
b. b 05 Aug 1102, d. 10 Sep 1169
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c Sep 1068King of England Henry 'Beauclerc' (?) I2
Mother-Bio*1079Matilda (Edith) of_Scotland (?)2
Father-Bioc Sep 1068King of England Henry 'Beauclerc' (?) I3
Mother-Bio1079Matilda (Edith) of_Scotland (?)3
Marriage<1125>
BirthABT 1103 1104Winchester3
BirthABT. FEB 1101 02England4,2
Note Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.; Brian Tompsett gives date of marriage as 22 May 11282
Name-Var Matilda Of Normandy5
Name-Var Matilda or Maud GERMANY; MATILDA (1102-1167), empress, was the daughter of Henry I of England byhis first marriage. She was betrothed in 1109 and married in 1114 to theGerman emperor Henry V. When her husband died (1125) leaving herchildless, her father, whose only surviving legitimate child she thenwas, persuaded his reluctant barons to accept her, on oath, as hissuccessor (Jan. 1, 1127). The novel prospect of a female ruler was itselfunwelcome; Matilda's 17-year absence in Germany (where she was notunpopular) and her apparent arrogrance estranged her from her father'ssubjects. Difficulties also might result from her remarriage to providefor the succession. Her marriage in 1128 to Geoffrey Plantagenet, heir toAnjou and Maine (designed by Henry I, like her first marriage, forpolitical ends), whose father, Count Fulk, departed immediately after theceremony to become the consort of Melisende of Jerusalem, flouted thebarons' stipulation that she should not marry outside England withouttheir consent, and was unpopular in Normandy and England. On Henry I'sdeath, his nephew Stephen by prompt action secured England and wasrecognized by Pope Innocent II. Matilda and Geoffrey, however, made someheadway in Normandy. Matilda's subsequent challenge to Stephen's positionin England mainly depended on the support of her half-brother Earl Robertof Gloucester. After the defeat and capture of Stephen at Lincoln (Feb.1141), Matilda was elected 'lady of the English' and would have beenqueen could she have proceeded to coronation, but active support for hercause still came mainly from the western counties. Her chance ofconsolidating her precarious victory was swiftly destroyed by a reactioninitated by her tactless handling of London. After her defeat atWinchester in Sept. 1141, her supporters, slowly reduced by death anddefection, maintained a stubborn defense until Earl Robert died (1147)and Matilda retired (1148) to Normandy, of which her husband had gainedpossession. She continued to interest herself in the government of theterritories of her eldest son, the future Henry II of England. Her careerwas not entirely unsuccessful: all the subsequent monarchs of Englandhave been her descendants, not Stephen's. She died in Normandy on Sept.10, 1167. MATILDA (1102-1167), empress, was the daughter of Henry I of England byhis first marriage. She was betrothed in 1109 and married in 1114 to theGerman emperor Henry V. When her husband died (1125) leaving herchildless, her father, whose only surviving legitimate child she thenwas, persuaded his reluctant barons to accept her, on oath, as hissuccessor (Jan. 1, 1127). The novel prospect of a female ruler was itselfunwelcome; Matilda's 17-year absence in Germany (where she was notunpopular) and her apparent arrogrance estranged her from her father'ssubjects. Difficulties also might result from her remarriage to providefor the succession. Her marriage in 1128 to Geoffrey Plantagenet, heir toAnjou and Maine (designed by Henry I, like her first marriage, forpolitical ends), whose father, Count Fulk, departed immediately after theceremony to become the consort of Melisende of Jerusalem, flouted thebarons' stipulation that she should not marry outside England withouttheir consent, and was unpopular in Normandy and England. On Henry I'sdeath, his nephew Stephen by prompt action secured England and wasrecognized by Pope Innocent II. Matilda and Geoffrey, however, made someheadway in Normandy. Matilda's subsequent challenge to Stephen's positionin England mainly depended on the support of her half-brother Earl Robertof Gloucester. After the defeat and capture of Stephen at Lincoln (Feb.1141), Matilda was elected 'lady of the English' and would have beenqueen could she have proceeded to coronation, but active support for hercause still came mainly from the western counties. Her chance ofconsolidating her precarious victory was swiftly destroyed by a reactioninitated by her tactless handling of London. After her defeat atWinchester in Sept. 1141, her supporters, slowly reduced by death anddefection, maintained a stubborn defense until Earl Robert died (1147)and Matilda retired (1148) to Normandy, of which her husband had gainedpossession. She continued to interest herself in the government of theterritories of her eldest son, the future Henry II of England. Her careerwas not entirely unsuccessful: all the subsequent monarchs of Englandhave been her descendants, not Stephen's. She died in Normandy on Sept.10, 1167.6
Name-Marr D' Anjou5
Name-Var Matilda (Maude) England; Maude Alt.3
Burial* Bec Abbey, Le Bec-Hellouin, Eure, France
Name-Var Matilda, Princess of England (?)2
Name-Var Matilda (?) , Empress of Germany2
Note [Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1961 ed., Vol. 15, pg. 91, MATILDA] MATILDA (1102-1167), empress, was the daughter of Henry I of England byhis first marriage. She was betrothed in 1109 and married in 1114 to theGerman emperor Henry V. When her husband died (1125) leaving herchildless, her father, whose only surviving legitimate child she thenwas, persuaded his reluctant barons to accept her, on oath, as hissuccessor (Jan. 1, 1127). The novel prospect of a female ruler wasitself unwelcome; Matilda's 17-year absence in Germany (where she was notunpopular) and her apparent arrogrance estranged her from her father'ssubjects. Difficulties also might result from her remarriage to providefor the succession. Her marriage in 1128 to Geoffrey Plantagenet, heirto Anjou and Maine (designed by Henry I, like her first marriage, forpolitical ends), whose father, CountFulk, departed immediately after theceremony to become the consort of Melisende of Jerusalem, flouted thebarons' stipulation that she should not marry outside England withouttheir consent, and was unpopular in Normandy and England. On Henry I'sdeath, his nephew Stephen by prompt action secured England and wasrecognized by Pope Innocent II. Matilda and Geoffrey, however, made someheadway in Normandy. Matilda's subsequent challenge to Stephen'sposition in England mainly depended on the support of her half-brotherEarl Robert of Gloucester. After the defeat and capture of Stephen atLincoln (Feb. 1141), Matilda was elected 'lady of the English' and wouldhave been queen could she have proceeded to coronation, but activesupport for her cause still came mainly from the western counties. Herchance of consolidating her precarious victory was swiftly destroyed by areaction initated by her tactless handling of London. After her defeatat Winchester in Sept. 1141, her supporters, slowly reduced by death anddefection, maintained a stubborn defense until Earl Robert died (1147)and Matilda retired (1148) to Normandy, of which her husband had gainedpossession. She continued to interest herself in the government of theterritories of her eldest son, the future Henry II of England. Hercareer was not entirely unsuccessful: all the subsequent monarchs ofEngland have been her descendants, not Stephen's. She died in Normandyon Sept. 10, 1167.2
Name-Marr Emperor
Name-Marr PLANTAGENET
Name-Var Maud 'The Empress' Princess of England
Event-Misc F2
Burial* Rouen Cathedral, Rouen, France7,2
Birthbt 07 Feb 1101 -
1102		Winchester, Hampshire, England2
Birthbt Feb 1102 -
1103		London, Middlesex, England8
Birth*b 05 Aug 1102London, Middlesex, England
Birth*11035
Birth*1104Cty Middlesex, England
Marriagebt 07 Jan 1113 -
1114		Holy Roman Emperor Henry (?) V; Mainz, Rheinhessen, Hesse-Darmstadt, Prussia9
Marriage*07 Jan 1114Mainz, Rheinhessen, Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany
Marriage*07 Jan 1114Holy Roman Emperor Henry (?) V; Mainz3
Marriage03 Apr 1127Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.; Lemanns, Sarthe, France10
Marriage22 May 1127Le Mans3
Marriage22 May 1127Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.4,2
Marriage*22 May 1127Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.5
Marriage*22 May 1127Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.; Le Mans, Sarthe, France
Marriage*22 May 1127Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.; Le Mans, Normandie, FRA11
Marriage02 Jun 1128Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.; Le Mans Cathedral, Le Mans, Anjou, France12,2
Marriage17 Jun 1128Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.13,2
Death*10 Sep 1167Rouen, Normandy, France3
Death10 Sep 1167Notre Dame, Rouen, Seine-Maritime, France10,14
Death10 Sep 1167Notre Dame, France4,2
Death*10 Sep 11675
Death*10 Sep 1169Notre Dame, Rouen, Seine-Maritime, France
Immigrant O
Last Edited28 Mar 2003 
 
CoParent Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.
Dau-Bio*b 1100Rohese FITZHENRY
Dau-Bio*c 1130Agnes PLANTAGENET
Son-Bio*05 Mar 1133King of England, Duc Normandie, Anjou, Maine Henry Curtmantle (FitzEmpress) Angevin II+
Son-Bio*03 Jun 1134Geoffrey Vi Mantell PLANTAGENET
Son-Bio22 Jul 1136Guillaume PLANTAGENET
Son-Bio*22 Jul 1136Guillaume PLANTAGENET
Dau-Bio*c 1138Emma PLANTAGENET
Dau-Bio*c 1140Emme d' Anjou
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio*1134Count of Nantes Geoffrey 'of Anjou' (?) VI3
Son-Bio*1136Count of Poitou William (?)3

  1. Maud Alt. Spelling.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S96] (216) 237-5364 e-mail address, 25 Dec., 1992.
  4. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 51
    Line 89, Gen. 28.
  5. [S485] Mary Schaffer, 17 Nov 2001.
  6. [S20] FamilySearch, online www.familysearch.org.
  7. [S116] Unknown author, Directory of Royal Genealogical Data - An Internet site maintained by Brian Tompsett - ad.
  8. [S509] Unknown author, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by FrederickLewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999, 1-24
    c 1102-1104.
  9. [S530] Unknown author, Encyclopedia Britannica, Treatise on, Henry V
    1114.
  10. [S512] Unknown author, Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter LeeSheppard Jr, 5th Edition, 1999.
  11. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0104/g0000083.htm#I988.
  12. [S163] Unknown author, Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1961 ed, Vol. 10, p. 137, article: GEOFFREY, surnamed Plantagen.
  13. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 30
    Line 53, Gen. 28.
  14. [S509] Unknown author, Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists, 7th Edition, by FrederickLewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Shippard Jr., 1999.

Foulques V 'le jeune' d'ANJOU King of Jerusalem, Count de Anjou, Maine j.u.1 (M)
b. 1092, d. 13 Nov 1144
Pedigree
Father-Bio*1043Foulques IV 'the rude' d'ANJOU
Mother-Bio*c 1060Bertrade de MONTFORT
Father-Bio1043Foulques IV 'the rude' d'ANJOU2
Mother-Bioc 1060Bertrade de MONTFORT2
Event-Misc Type: Crusader3,2
Event-Misc M2
Note FULK (1092-1143), king of Jerusalem, was the son of Fulk IV, count ofAnjou, and his wife Bertrada (who ultimately deserted her husband andbecame the mistress of Philip I of France). As Fulk V, he became countof Anjou in 1109. Within his country he was active in asserting andrecovering his powers over his vassals; outside it he played a part inthe conflicts between Henry I of England and Louis VI of France,supporting each side in turn. But his ties with Henry became closer whenhis son Geoffrey Plantagenet married Henry's daughter Matilda. Alreadyin 1120 Fulk had visited the Holy Land and become a close friend of theTemplars. On his return he assigned to the order of the Templars anannual subsidy, while he also maintained two knights in the Holy Land fora year. In 1128 he was preparing to return to the east when he receivedan embassy from Baldwin II, king of Jerusalem, who had no male heir tosucceed him, offering his daughter Melisinda in marriage with the rightof eventual succession to the kingdom. Fulk accepted the offer; and in1129 he was married to Melisinda, receiving the towns of Acre and Tyre asher dower. In 1131 he became king of Jerusalem. His reign was not marked by any considerable events. The kingdom, whichhad reached its zenith under Baldwin II, was quietly prosperous underFulk's rule. In the beginning of his reign he had to act as regent ofAntioch and to provide a husband, Raymund of Poitou, for the infantheiress Constance. But the great problem with which he had to deal wasthe progress of the atabeg Zengi of Mosul. In 1137 he was beaten nearBarin and, escaping into the fort, was surrounded and forced tocapitulate. A little later, however, he greatly improved his position bystrengthening his alliance with the vizier of Damascus, who also fearedthe progress of Zengi (1140); and in this way he was able to capture thefort of Banias, to the north of Lake Tiberias. Like his predecessors inAnjou, Fulk was a great builder of castles. In southern Palestine heconstructed Ibelin, Blanche Garde and Gibelin as a means of checking theMohammedan garrison of Askalon. Belvoir was founded to survey the Jordanvalley south of the Sea of Galilee, while in Trans-Jordan, Kerak wasfortified by a royal vassal. Twice in Fulk's reign the eastern emperor,John Comnenus, appeared in northern Syria (1137 and 1142); but his comingdid not affect the king, who was able to decline politely a visit whichthe emperor proposed to make to Jerusalem. Fulk died in 1143 leaving two sons who both became kings and reigned asBaldwin III and Amalric I. Fulk continued the tradition of good statemanship and sound churchmanshipwhich Baldwin I and Baldwin II had begun. Unfortunately he was unable tohead a combined resistance to the rising power of Zengi of Mosul[Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1961 ed., Vol. 9, p. 910, FULK]2
Name-Var Fulk V 'le Jeune,' Count of Anjou (?)2
Name-Var Fulk of Anjou, (?) King of Jerusalem2
Burial Church of the Holy Sepulcher, Jerusalem4,2
Birth1092of Anjou, Anjou, France5,2
Birth*1092Anjou, FRA6
Marriagec 1108Ermengarde [Aremgarde] du MAINE7,2
Marriage*1110Ermengarde [Aremgarde] du MAINE6
Event-Misc14 Sep 1131Succeeded Baldwin II as King of Jerusalem, Type: Occurs2
Death10 Nov 1143Jerusalem, Palestine, Holy Land5,4,2
Death*13 Nov 11446
Immigrant O
Last Edited8 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent Ermengarde [Aremgarde] du MAINE
Son-Bio24 Aug 1113Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.+2
Son-Bio*24 Aug 1113Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 80
    Line 152, Gen. 31.
  4. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 30
    Line 53, Gen. 29.
  5. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 80, Line 152, Gen. 31.
  6. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0066/g0000025.htm#I991.
  7. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 2, Line 2, Gen. 29.

Ermengarde [Aremgarde] du MAINE (F)
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1062Helias, (?) Count of Maine1
Mother-Bio*c 1062Mathilda, (?) Dame de Chāteau-du-Loire1
Father-Bioc 1062Helias, (?) Count of Maine1
Event-Misc F1
Name-Var Erembourge, (?) Heiress of Maine1
Name-Var Ermentrude of Maine (?)1
Birthc 10921
Marriagec 1108Foulques V 'le jeune' d'ANJOU King of Jerusalem, Count de Anjou, Maine j.u.2,1
Marriage*1110Foulques V 'le jeune' d'ANJOU King of Jerusalem, Count de Anjou, Maine j.u.3
Death11264,1
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent Foulques V 'le jeune' d'ANJOU King of Jerusalem, Count de Anjou, Maine j.u.
Son-Bio24 Aug 1113Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.+1
Son-Bio*24 Aug 1113Geoffroi V 'Plantagenet' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou, Maine, Duc Normandie j.u.+

  1. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  2. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 2, Line 2, Gen. 29.
  3. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0066/g0000025.htm#I991.
  4. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 159, Line 313, Gen. 29.

Foulques IV 'the rude' d'ANJOU1 (M)
b. 1043, d. 14 Apr 1106
Pedigree
Father-Bio*1000Geoffroi II Ferole de Chateaulando Count de Gatinais
Mother-Bio*1018Ermengarde d'ANJOU
Father-Bio1000Geoffroi II Ferole de Chateaulando Count de Gatinais2
Mother-Bio1018Ermengarde d'ANJOU2
Event-Misc M2
Note Fulk IV, byname FULK THE SURLY, French FOULQUES LE RÉCHIN (b. 1043,Chāteau Landon, Fr.--d. April 14, 1109, Angers), count of Anjou(1068-1109). Geoffrey II Martel, son of Fulk III, pursued the policy of expansionbegun by his father but left no sons as heirs. The countship went to hiseldest nephew, Geoffrey III the Bearded. But the latter's brother, Fulk,discontented over having inherited only a few small appanages, tookadvantage of the general discontent aroused by Geoffrey III's inept rule,seized Saumur and Angers (1067), and cast Geoffrey first into prison atSablé and later in the confines of Chinon castle (1068). Fulk's reignthen had to endure a series of conflicts against the several barons,Philip I of France, and the duke of Normandy. He lost some lands butsecured, through battle and marriage, the countship of Maine for his son,Fulk V. [Encyclopaedia Britannica CD '97] Chronicler of the counts of Anjou [SOURCE: Genealogy for Commoners, 3rded., R. W. Stuart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 1998]2
Name-Var Fulk IV 'le Réchin,' (?) Count of Anjou2
Note* Some sources sow his father as Robert I, duc de Bourgogne, but in my opinion this is in error. Robert's second wife, his widow, Ermengarde d'Anjou m2 Geoffroi Ferreol de Gatinais. They were the parents of Foulques IV.
-Charlotte's Web Geneology http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0041/g0000073.htm#I250
GEDCOM Bertrade de MONTFORT; _MEN Divorce2
Birth10433,2
Birth*10431
Marriagec 1090Bertrade de MONTFORT3,4,2
GEDCOM15 Apr 1092Bertrade de MONTFORT; _FA14,2
Death*14 Apr 11061
Death14 Apr 11093,2
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent Hildegarde de BEAUGENCY
Dau-Bio Ermengarde d'ANJOU+2
Dau-Bio* Ermengarde d'ANJOU+
 
CoParent Bertrade de MONTFORT
Son-Bio1092Foulques V 'le jeune' d'ANJOU King of Jerusalem, Count de Anjou, Maine j.u.+2
Son-Bio*1092Foulques V 'le jeune' d'ANJOU King of Jerusalem, Count de Anjou, Maine j.u.+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0041/g0000073.htm#I250.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 29
    Line 53, Gen. 30.
  4. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 51
    Line 90, Gen. 28.

Bertrade de MONTFORT (F)
b. c 1060, d. bt 14 Feb 1116 - 1117
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1026Simon I de Montfort , Seigneur de Montfort Amauri, Count of Montfort1
Mother-Bio*1030Agnes de Evereux1
Father-Bioc 1026Simon I de Montfort , Seigneur de Montfort Amauri, Count of Montfort
Father-Bioc 1026Simon I de Montfort , Seigneur de Montfort Amauri, Count of Montfort
Father-Bioc 1026Simon I de Montfort , Seigneur de Montfort Amauri, Count of Montfort2
Father-Bioc 1026Simon I de Montfort , Seigneur de Montfort Amauri, Count of Montfort
Mother-Bio1030Agnes de Evereux2
GEDCOM Foulques IV 'the rude' d'ANJOU; _MEN Divorce1
Name-Var Bertrade De Montfort2
GEDCOM Unknown GEDCOM tag: IDNO 1334
Name-Var Bertrade de Montfort1
Name-Marr D' Anjou2
Name-Var Bertrade de MONTFORT
Name-Var Bertrade de MONTFORT
Name-Var Bertrade de MONTFORT
Event-Misc F1
Birth*c 1060Montfort Amauri, France
Birth*c 1060Montfort Amauri, France
Birth*c 1060Montfort Amauri, France3,4
Birthc 1060Montfort Amauri, France5,1
Marriagec 1090Foulques IV 'the rude' d'ANJOU6,5,1
Marriage1090Fulk IV D' Anjou2
GEDCOM15 Apr 1092Foulques IV 'the rude' d'ANJOU; _FA15,1
Deathbt 14 Feb 1116 -
1117		Fontevrault, France5,1
Death*bt 14 Feb 1116 -
1117		Fontevrault, France
Death*bt 14 Feb 1116 -
1117		Fontevrault, France
Death*bt 14 Feb 1116 -
1117		Fontevrault, France3,4
Immigrant O
Last Edited6 Apr 2003 
 
CoParent Foulques IV 'the rude' d'ANJOU
Son-Bio1092Foulques V 'le jeune' d'ANJOU King of Jerusalem, Count de Anjou, Maine j.u.+1
Son-Bio*1092Foulques V 'le jeune' d'ANJOU King of Jerusalem, Count de Anjou, Maine j.u.+

  1. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  2. [S485] Mary Schaffer, 17 Nov 2001.
  3. [S510] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 51~~Line 90, Gen. 28.
  4. [S511] Unknown compiler.
  5. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 51
    Line 90, Gen. 28.
  6. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 29
    Line 53, Gen. 30.

Geoffroi II Ferole de Chateaulando Count de Gatinais1 (M)
b. 1000, d. 1046
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 0970Geoffroi I de Gatinais Count de Gatinais
Mother-Bio*c 0974Beatrix de MACON
Father-Bioc 0970Geoffroi I de Gatinais Count de Gatinais2
Mother-Bioc 0974Beatrix de MACON2
Name-Var  Geoffrey II (?) de Chāteau-Landon2
Event-Misc M2
Name-Var  Geoffrey II 'Ferreol,' (?) Count in the Gātinais2
Birth*10001
Birthc 10043,2
Marriage*c 1035Ermengarde d'ANJOU1
Marriage1035Ermengarde d'ANJOU4,2
Deathbt 1043 -
1046		5,2
Death*10461
Death01 Apr 1046Jerusalem, Palestine, Holy Land2
Immigrant O
Last Edited12 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent Ermengarde d'ANJOU
Son-Bio1043Foulques IV 'the rude' d'ANJOU+2
Son-Bio*1043Foulques IV 'the rude' d'ANJOU+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0041/g0000075.htm#I252.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 29, Line 53, Gen. 31.
  4. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 29
    Line 53, Gen. 31.
  5. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 2, Line 2, Gen. 32.

Ermengarde d'ANJOU1 (F)
b. 1018, d. 18 Mar 1076
Pedigree
Father-Bio*0970Foulques III 'the black' d'Anjou Comte d'Anjou
Mother-Bio*bt 0964 -
0974		Hildegarde of LOTHARINGIA
Father-Bio0970Foulques III 'the black' d'Anjou Comte d'Anjou2
Mother-Biobt 0964 -
0974		Hildegarde of LOTHARINGIA2
Name-Var Ermengarde of Anjou (?)2
Name-Var Blanche of Anjou (?)2
Event-Misc F2
Birthc 1018Anjou, France3,2
Birth*10181
Marriage*c 1035Geoffroi II Ferole de Chateaulando Count de Gatinais4
Marriage1035Geoffroi II Ferole de Chateaulando Count de Gatinais5,2
Marriagec 1048Robert I 'the old' de BOURGOGNE6,2
Marriagec 1048Robert I 'the old' de BOURGOGNE1
Deathbt 21 Mar 1075 -
1076		Fleursy-sur-Ouche, France3,2
Death*18 Mar 1076Fleury-sur-Ouche, Orne, Normandie, FRA1
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent Geoffroi II Ferole de Chateaulando Count de Gatinais
Son-Bio1043Foulques IV 'the rude' d'ANJOU+2
Son-Bio*1043Foulques IV 'the rude' d'ANJOU+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0066/g0000048.htm#I1010.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 51
    Line 91, Gen. 31.
  4. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0041/g0000075.htm#I252.
  5. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 29
    Line 53, Gen. 31.
  6. [S107] Unknown author, CD-100 Automated Archives - Automated Family Pedigrees #1.

Beatrix de MACON1 (F)
b. c 0974
Pedigree
Father-Bio*0948Alberic II de Macon Comte de Macon
Mother-Bio*bt 0958 -
0959		Ermentrude de ROUCY
Father-Bio0948Alberic II de Macon Comte de Macon2
Father-Bio0948Alberic II de Macon Ct de Macon
Mother-Biobt 0958 -
0959		Ermentrude de ROUCY
Mother-Biobt 0958 -
0959		Ermentrude de ROUCY2
Note Family Source3
Name-Var Beatrice de Macon
Name-Var Beatrix de Mācon2
Name-Var Beatrice of Mācon (?)2
Event-Misc F2
Birth*c 09741
Birth0974of Macon, Seine-Et-Loire, France
Birthc 0983of Burgundy, France2
Marriage*0999 
Immigrant O
Last Edited6 Apr 2003 
 
CoParent Geoffroi I de Gatinais Count de Gatinais
Son-Bio1000Geoffroi II Ferole de Chateaulando Count de Gatinais+2
Son-Bio*1000Geoffroi II Ferole de Chateaulando Count de Gatinais+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0022/g0000090.htm#I5722.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S1904] Unknown compiler, 17 FEB 2003.

Geoffroi I de Gatinais Count de Gatinais1 (M)
b. c 0970, d. 1000
Pedigree
Father-Bio* Aubrey de GATINAIS
Father-Bio Aubrey de GATINAIS2
Note* According to Bachrach, the father of Geoffrey I was Geoffrey, son of Walter I de Vexin, who m. Adelaide d'Anjou, dau of Fulk 'the red' of Anjou by Roscilla des Loches.
-Charlotte's Web Geneology http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0022/g0000089.htm#I5721
Event-Misc M2
Name-Var  Geoffrey III 'Ferreol,' (?) Count in the Gātinais2
Birth*c 09701
Birthc 09832
Death*10001
Deatha 10002
Immigrant O
Last Edited12 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent Beatrix de MACON
Son-Bio1000Geoffroi II Ferole de Chateaulando Count de Gatinais+2
Son-Bio*1000Geoffroi II Ferole de Chateaulando Count de Gatinais+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0022/g0000089.htm#I5721.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.

Aubrey de GATINAIS1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio*0890Geoffrey de Gatinais Count de Nevers et Gatinais
Mother-Bio*c 0890Ava d'AUVERGNE
Father-Bio0890Geoffrey de Gatinais Count de Nevers et Gatinais2
Event-Misc M2
Name-Var  Aubri II, (?) Count of the Gātinais2
Birthc 09532
Deatha 09903,2
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bioc 0970Geoffroi I de Gatinais Count de Gatinais+2
Son-Bio*c 0970Geoffroi I de Gatinais Count de Gatinais+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0053/g0000038.htm#I6198.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 29, Line 53, Gen. 32.

Geoffrey de Gatinais Count de Nevers et Gatinais1 (M)
b. 0890, d. b 0942
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 0855Aubrey d'Orleans Vicount d'Orleans
Father-Bioc 0855Aubrey d'Orleans Vicount d'Orleans2
Event-Misc M2
Event-Misc X, Type: Progenitor2
Name-Var  Geoffrey II, (?) Count of the Gātinais2
Name-Var Herve, (?) Count of Maine2
Event-Misc M2
Birth0830 
Birthc 08902
Birth*0890 
Birthc 09232
Death*b 0942 
Immigrant O
Last Edited12 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent  
Dau-Bio* Adelaide de Gastinois+
 
CoParent Ava d'AUVERGNE
Son-Bio Aubrey de GATINAIS+2
Son-Bio* Aubrey de GATINAIS+
Dau-Bio*0913Gerberga du MAINE+
Dau-Bio0913Gerberga du MAINE+2

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0053/g0000039.htm#I6199.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.

Ava d'AUVERGNE1 (F)
b. c 0890
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 0886Bernard 'plantapilosa' d'Auvergne Count d'Auvergne
Mother-Bio* Ermengarde (?)
Birth*c 0890 
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent Geoffrey de Gatinais Count de Nevers et Gatinais
Son-Bio* Aubrey de GATINAIS+
Dau-Bio*0913Gerberga du MAINE+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0049/g0000035.htm#I8472.

Aubrey d'Orleans Vicount d'Orleans1 (M)
b. c 0855, d. a 0886
Pedigree
Father-Bio* Geoffroi d'ORLEANS
Father-Bio Geoffroi d'ORLEANS2
Event-Misc M2
Note Count in the Gātinais, Vicomte d'Orleans. [Source: Genealogy forCommoners, 3rd ed., R. W. Stuart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore,MD, 1998]2
Name-Var  Aubri I, (?) Count of the Gātinais, Vicomte d'Orleans2
Birth*c 0855 
Death*a 0886 
Birthc 08932
Immigrant O
Last Edited12 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio0890Geoffrey de Gatinais Count de Nevers et Gatinais+2
Son-Bio*0890Geoffrey de Gatinais Count de Nevers et Gatinais+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0020/g0000030.htm#I6200.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.

Geoffroi d'ORLEANS1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio* Aubrey d'ORLEANS
Father-Bio Aubrey d'ORLEANS2
Note Witnessed a charter of Odo, Abbot of St. Martin, 886. Witnessed thecharter of Hugh the Great of France, 939 [Source: Genealogy forCommoners, 3rd ed., R. W. Stuart, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore,MD, 1998]2
Name-Var  Geoffrey I, (?) Count of the Gātinais, Vicomte d'Orleans2
Event-Misc M2
Birthc 08632
Deatha 09422
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bioc 0855Aubrey d'Orleans Vicount d'Orleans+2
Son-Bio*c 0855Aubrey d'Orleans Vicount d'Orleans+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0045/g0000055.htm#I9907.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.

Aubrey d'ORLEANS1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio* (?) d'ORLEANS
Father-Bio (?) d'ORLEANS2
Event-Misc M2
Name-Var Aubri, 'Dux,' Vicomte d'Orleans (?)2
Birthc 08332
Event-Misc0886Witnessed the charter of Odo, Abbot of St. Martin, Type: Occurs3,2
Deatha 08862
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio Geoffroi d'ORLEANS+2
Son-Bio* Geoffroi d'ORLEANS+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0045/g0000056.htm#I9908.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 2, Line 2, Gen. 37.

(?) d'ORLEANS1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio* Bouchard de FERENZAC
Father-Bio Bouchard de FERENZAC2
Name-Var Geoffrey [?] (?)2
Event-Misc M2
Birthc 08032
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio Aubrey d'ORLEANS+2
Son-Bio* Aubrey d'ORLEANS+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0045/g0000057.htm#I9909.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.

Bouchard de FERENZAC1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio* (?) Aubrey
Father-Bio (?) Aubrey2
Event-Misc M2
Name-Var Bouchard, Prefect of Royal Hunt (?)2
Birthc 07732
Death08262
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio (?) d'ORLEANS+2
Son-Bio* (?) d'ORLEANS+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0083/g0000061.htm#I9910.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.

(?) Aubrey1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio* (?) Bouchard
Father-Bio (?) Bouchard2
Event-Misc M2
Name-Var Aubri 'The Burgundian, Count of Fezensac (?)2
Birthc 07432
Death08012
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio Bouchard de FERENZAC+2
Son-Bio* Bouchard de FERENZAC+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0083/g0000062.htm#I9911.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.

(?) Bouchard1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio* Guerin von THURGOVIE
Mother-Bio*c 0680Adelindis (?)2
Father-Bio Guerin von THURGOVIE2
Event-Misc M2
Name-Var Bouchard 'The Constable' (?)2
Occupation Minur Dominicur in Corsica3,2
Birthc 07132
Deathc 08112
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio (?) Aubrey+2
Son-Bio* (?) Aubrey+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0083/g0000063.htm#I9912.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 2.

Guerin von THURGOVIE1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio* Robert de HASBAYE
Mother-Bio*c 0700Williswinda (?)2
Father-Bio Robert de HASBAYE2
Event-Misc M2
Name-Var Guerin, Count in the Thurgovie (?)2
Birthc 07202
Event-Miscbt 0754 -
0772		Count in the Thurgovie, Type: Titled3,2
Death20 May 07724,2
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent Adelindis (?)
Son-Bio (?) Bouchard+2
Son-Bio* (?) Bouchard+
Son-Bio*c 0740Milo, Count of Narbonne (?)+2
Son-Bio*c 0747NN, Master of the Palace (?)+2

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0083/g0000064.htm#I9913.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 2.
  4. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 29, Line 53, Gen. 42.

Robert de HASBAYE1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio* (?) Lambert
Father-Bio (?) Lambert2
Event-Misc M2
Name-Var Robert, Count of Hesbaye (?)2
Birthc 07003,2
Deatha 07503,2
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent Williswinda (?)
Son-Bio Guerin von THURGOVIE+2
Son-Bio* Guerin von THURGOVIE+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0083/g0000065.htm#I9914.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 29, Line 53, Gen. 43.

(?) Lambert1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 0630Warinius de Poitiers Comte de Paris
Mother-Bio*c 0630Gunza (?)2
Father-Bioc 0630Warinius de Poitiers Comte de Paris2
Event-Misc M2
Name-Var Lambert of Hesbaye (?)2
Birthc 06572
Event-Miscbt 0706 -
0725		Type: Occurs3,2
Deatha 07152
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio Robert de HASBAYE+2
Son-Bio* Robert de HASBAYE+
Son-Bio*c 0687Sigrand of Hesbaye (?)+2

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0083/g0000066.htm#I9915.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 29, Line 53, Gen. 44.

Gerberga du MAINE1 (F)
b. 0913, d. 0952
Pedigree
Father-Bio*0890Geoffrey de Gatinais Count de Nevers et Gatinais
Mother-Bio*c 0890Ava d'AUVERGNE
Father-Bio0890Geoffrey de Gatinais Count de Nevers et Gatinais2
Event-Misc F2
Name-Var Gerberge of Maine (?)2
Name-Var Gerberga de Gatinais2
Birth*09131
Birthc 09202
Marriage0937Foulques II 'the good' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou2
Marriage*0937Foulques II 'the good' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou3
Deathc 09524,2
Death*09521
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent Foulques II 'the good' d'Anjou Count d'Anjou
Dau-Bio Berthe D'Anjou+2
Dau-Bio* Berthe D'Anjou+
Son-Bio0938Geoffroi I 'grisegonnelle' d'ANJOU+2
Son-Bio*0938Geoffroi I 'grisegonnelle' d'ANJOU+
Dau-Bio*c 0945Adelaide d'ANJOU+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0041/g0000081.htm#I258.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0041/g0000080.htm#I257.
  4. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 89
    Line 167, Gen. 36.

Bernard 'plantapilosa' d'Auvergne Count d'Auvergne1 (M)
b. c 0886, d. c 0886
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 0800Bernard de Septimania Marquis de Septimania, Count de Toulouse
Mother-Bio*c 0804Dhouda de GASCOGNE
Note* 'plantapilosa' = 'hairy feet' -Charlotte's Web Geneology http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0049/g0000036.htm#I8473
Birth22 Mar 0841Uzes
Death*c 0886 
Birth*c 08861
Immigrant O
Last Edited12 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent Ermengarde d'AUVERGNE
Son-Bio*0860Hector d'AUVERGNE
 
CoParent Ermengarde (?)
Son-Bio* William I 'the pious' d'AUVERGNE+
Dau-Bio*c 0890Ava d'AUVERGNE+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0049/g0000036.htm#I8473.

Ermengarde (?)1 (F)
Immigrant O
Last Edited5 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent Bernard 'plantapilosa' d'Auvergne Count d'Auvergne
Son-Bio* William I 'the pious' d'AUVERGNE+
Dau-Bio*c 0890Ava d'AUVERGNE+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0022/g0000045.htm#I8744.

William I 'the pious' d'AUVERGNE1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 0886Bernard 'plantapilosa' d'Auvergne Count d'Auvergne
Mother-Bio* Ermengarde (?)
Mother-Bio0845Ermengarde d'AUVERGNE
Name-Var William I 'the pious' d'AUVERGNE
Death0918 
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent Ingelberge de PROVENCE
Dau-Bio* dau d'AUVERGNE+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0022/g0000045.htm#I8744.

Bernard de Septimania Marquis de Septimania, Count de Toulouse1 (M)
b. c 0800, d. 0844
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 0752William de Gellone Count de Toulouse, Duc de Narbonne
Mother-Bio*c 0771Cunigonde (?) of Austrasia
Father-Bioc 0770William of Gellone, Duke of Toulouse (?)2
Mother-Bioc 0770Guibour of Hornbach (?)2
Event-Misc Count of Autun, Type: Titled3,2
Event-Misc Margrave of Septimania, Type: Titled3,2
Event-Misc M2
Name-Var Bernard, Marquis of Septimania (?)2
Note The famous chamberlain of Louis 'the Pious.' Executed 844, Aachen.2
Birth*c 0795 
Birth*c 08002
GEDCOM*0844executed, _FA11
Death*0844executed, Toulouse, Aquitaine, FRA
Death*08442
Immigrant O
Last Edited26 Mar 2003 
 
CoParent Dhouda de GASCOGNE
Dau-Bio* Sancha de TOULOUSE
Dau-Bioc 0830Rosalinde d'AGENOIS+2
Dau-Bio*c 0830Rosalinde d'AGENOIS+
Son-Bio*c 0886Bernard 'plantapilosa' d'Auvergne Count d'Auvergne+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0049/g0000037.htm#I8474.
  2. [S101] Unknown compiler, 20 March, 2001.
  3. [S110] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., p. 166, Line 326, Gen. 39.

Dhouda de GASCOGNE1 (F)
b. c 0804, d. a 02 Feb 0843
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 0772Sancho Lupus de GASCOGNE
Mother-Bio* Aznarez (?)
Birth*c 0804 
Death*a 02 Feb 0843 
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Mar 2001 
 
CoParent Bernard de Septimania Marquis de Septimania, Count de Toulouse
Dau-Bio* Sancha de TOULOUSE
Dau-Bio*c 0830Rosalinde d'AGENOIS+
Son-Bio*c 0886Bernard 'plantapilosa' d'Auvergne Count d'Auvergne+

  1. [S33] Jones Ancestors, online http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjo, http://www.charweb.org/gen/rjones/d0049/g0000038.htm#I8475.

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Compiler:
Benjamin McAlester Brink
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This page was created by John Cardinal's Second Site v1.4.7. Site updated on 4 Oct 2003 at 9:13:21 PM BRINK; 15565 people. Copyright 2003 Ben & Janet Brink