Person Page - 1856

     Margaret de Cobham married Reginald Curteys.¹

      ; a nun at Berking.¹

     Edmund de Segrave died; died in his cradle.¹

     John de Segrave was born on 13 September 1340 at Bretby Castle, Derbyshire, England.⁴ He married Blanche Mowbray, daughter of Sir John de Mowbray Knt., 3rd Lord Mowbray, Baron of Axholme and Thirsk and Joan (?) of Lancaster, circa 25 March 1349
; her 1st husband; date of dispensation.^1,4,5
John de Segrave died before 1 April 1353; Segrave says d ca 1365.^4,2,5
      ; John, Lord Segrave and Margaret de Brotherton had two sons, Edmund and John, and two daughters, Elizabeth and Anne. From "The Segrave Family: 1066 to 1935" by Charles W. Segrave:

"According to the Arundell MSS. Edmund died in his cradle, and John was born at Bretby Castle, co. Derby, on Sept. 13th, 1340 (reg. Chaucombe priory, Arundell MSS.) He married his third cousin, Blanche de Mowbray, by Papal dispensation dated March 25th, 1349. (Cal. Papal Reg. petitions I, p. 451, and letters III, p. 50.) A confirmation of the dispensation was issued to John, 4th Baron Mowbray and Elizabeth de Segrave his wife on July 19th, 1365. (Papal Reg. letters IV, p. 50.) This would show that he [John de Segrave] was only eight and a half years old when the ceremony occurred ... The Register of Chaucombe Priory, of which the Segraves were patrons, shows that John de Segrave died soon after his marriage to Blanche de Mowbray and without issue."

The marriage was undoubtedly never consummated, and as Blanche does not seem to have received any Segrave lands as dower, she was likely a young girl herself. She married secondly, Thomas, 3rd Lord Poynyngs (dsp July 1375, see Cal. Fine Rolls), and married thirdly, Sir John de Worthe (dsp May 1391, see Cal. Fine Rolls), and, finally, her fourth husband was Sir John Wiltshire, whom she married before November 1394 (see Cal. Patent Rolls). Blanche died 26 July 1409, and there is an IPM for her.

The other Segrave daughter, Anne, is said to have become Abbess of Barking. She appears in a Segrave pedigree in the Chetwynd Manuscripts (compiled in the time of Henry VIII) in the British Museum, and is also mentioned in the "Histories and Antiquities of Leicestershire" by Burton. Yet I would think there should be mention of Anne in her father Lord Segrave's IPMs, if she had existed? I know daughters who became nuns could not inherit, but wouldn't there be an explanation in the IPM of this? also, this would mean Margaret de Brotherton had two daughters named Anne (anne de Mauny being the other) - unusual, but not impossible. Perhaps the Abbess Anne was a sister, not daughter, of Lord Segrave (d. 1353)?⁴

     Orengarde (?) married Hugues VIII bis de Lusignan Sire de Lusignan, son of Hugues VIII "le Vieux" de Lusignan sire de Lusignan, Comte de la Marche, Seigneur de Bourgogne de Rancon, Seigneur de Fontenay and Bourgogne de Rancon dame de Fontenay, before 1162
; Hugh of Lusignan, son of Hugh VIII, married a woman named Orengarde: in Nov. 1166, Hugh, son of Hugh VIII, mentioned his wife Orengarde, his son Hugh, his daughter Ainordis, and his brother Geoffroy (Recueil de deocuments de l'abbaye de Fontaine-le-Comte, in Archives Historiques du Poitou, vol. 61, No. 19, pp. 27-29).^1,2,3
     GAV-23. Orengarde (?) was also known as Grengarde (?)⁴

     Ermentrude (?) married Stephen de Cressy
; her 1st husband.¹ Ermentrude (?) married Roger de Colvile 2nd Baron Colvile, son of Walter de Colvile 1st Baron Colvile, circa 1286.¹

     GAV-25.

     Stephen de Cressy married Ermentrude (?)
; her 1st husband.¹
Stephen de Cressy died circa 1286; his widow remarried ca 1285/1286.¹

     Edmund de Colvile 3rd Baron Colvile married Margaret de Ufford, daughter of Sir Robert de Peyton de Ufford and Mary (?).¹

Edmund de Colvile 3rd Baron Colvile died in 1315.¹

     Margaret de Ufford married Edmund de Colvile 3rd Baron Colvile, son of Roger de Colvile 2nd Baron Colvile and Ermentrude (?).¹

     Alice de Colvile married Sir John Gernon Knt., Lord Lexton
; per Johnson email: [quote]In a message dated 10/5/05 3:47:53 PM Pacific Daylight Time, Therav3 writes:

<< Spouse: Sir Richard de Braose
Death: bef 18 Jun 1292[5]
Father: John de Braose (~1197-<1232)
Mother: Margaret verch Llywelyn
Marr: bef 9 Sep 1265[5]

Children: Mary (->1312), m. Sir John de Weyland
Sir Giles (<1273-<1310)
Richard (->1318)
Margaret (-<1335) >>

Living Descendents of Blood Royal, Count d'Angerville; World Nobility,
London. 1962
Vol 2, "Gatterdam", pg 378-381
adds that
Margaret (dau of the Richard de Braose above) married Roger de /Colville/ of
Bytham, Lincoln
and had issue
Alice Colville who married John /Gernon/ , Knt., Lord Lexton (d 1384)

Will Johnson [end quote].^1,2

     Sir John Gernon Knt., Lord Lexton married Alice de Colvile, daughter of Roger de Colvile 2nd Baron Colvile and Margaret de Braose,
; per Johnson email: [quote]In a message dated 10/5/05 3:47:53 PM Pacific Daylight Time, Therav3 writes:

<< Spouse: Sir Richard de Braose
Death: bef 18 Jun 1292[5]
Father: John de Braose (~1197-<1232)
Mother: Margaret verch Llywelyn
Marr: bef 9 Sep 1265[5]

Children: Mary (->1312), m. Sir John de Weyland
Sir Giles (<1273-<1310)
Richard (->1318)
Margaret (-<1335) >>

Living Descendents of Blood Royal, Count d'Angerville; World Nobility,
London. 1962
Vol 2, "Gatterdam", pg 378-381
adds that
Margaret (dau of the Richard de Braose above) married Roger de /Colville/ of
Bytham, Lincoln
and had issue
Alice Colville who married John /Gernon/ , Knt., Lord Lexton (d 1384)

Will Johnson [end quote].^2,1
Sir John Gernon Knt., Lord Lexton died in 1384.¹
     Sir John Gernon Knt., Lord Lexton was also known as Sir John Gernun.²

     Walter de Colvile 1st Baron Colvile died in 1276.¹
      ; "Walter de Colvile, a person of no less turbulent disposition than his predecessors. Joing with Montford, Earl of Leicester, he was taken prisoner by Prince Edward, at Kenilworth, in the 49th Henry III, but under the decree, called the "Dictum of Kenilworth," was admitted to a composition for his lands which had been seized, and he appears to have been summoned to parliament as a Baron in the same year, 24 December, 1264. His lordship d. in 1276, and was s. by his son, Roger de Colvile, 2nd baron..."¹ GAV-26. He was 1st Baron Colvile on 24 December 1264.¹

     Rohese (?) married Bertram de Verdun Senechal of Ireland.²

      ; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: XII/2 170.¹

      ; van de Pas cites: A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 136.² GAV-22. Reginald de Valletort Baron of Trematon Castle was Baron of Trematon Castle at Trematon Castle, co. Cornwall, England.¹

     Emma Corbet married Sir Bryan de Brampton.^1,2

     Thomas Corbet married Joan Plukenet, daughter of Alan Plukenet.¹

     John Corbet 3rd Baron Corbet of Caus died; dsp.¹
     He was 3rd Baron Corbet of Caus.¹

; "John Corbet, 3rd baron, at whose decease, s. p., the Barony of Corbet became Extinct, while (the descendants of the deceased lord's aunts) Rlph, Lord Stafford, and Sir Robert Harley became his heirs."¹

     GAV-22 EDV-22 GKJ-23.

; accompanied Richard I to the siege of Acre, and then bore for arms the two ravens, as now borne by all his descendants.¹

     James Higginbotham Jr. married Eliza Thompson.¹

     Sir Edmond de Cornwall of Kentwell, co. Suffolk married Isabel de Strathbogie, daughter of David de Strathbogie 11th Earl of Atholl, 2nd Lord de Strabolgi and Catherine de Beaumont.¹

     Sir John de Cornwall of Kinlet, co. Salop married Elizabeth Wastneys, daughter of Sir John de Wasteneys Knt. and Isabella Hay.¹

Sir John de Cornwall of Kinlet, co. Salop died between 1414 and 1415; per Burke's Extinct Peerages, "died 2nd Henry V."¹

     Sir John de Wasteneys Knt. married Isabella Hay.^2,3,1

     Sir John de Wasteneys Knt. was also known as Sir John Wastneys of Tixhall, co. Stafford.⁴ GAV-22.

     Elizabeth de Cornwall married Roger Corbet of Morton Corbett, co. Salop.¹

     Matilda de Cornwall married John Wode.¹