Person Page - 157

     Saher IV de Quincy 1st Earl of Winchester was born in 1155 at Winchester Castle, co. Hampshire, England.⁷ He was born in 1155.⁸ He married Margaret/Marguerite 'fitzPernel' de Beaumont, daughter of Robert III "Blanchemains" de Beaumont 3rd Earl of Leicester and Petronilla de Grandmesnil, before 1173.^8,9,10,2

Saher IV de Quincy 1st Earl of Winchester died on 3 November 1219 at Damietta, Egypt; in Pilgrimage.¹
      ; per Leo van de Pas: [quote] Son of Robert de Quency and Orable, Saher was born in 1155. Before 1173 he married Margaret 'FitzPernel' de Beaumont and they had six children. Saher was active with kings Richard and John in Normandy between 1197 and 1199, and witnessed the pact between John and the Count of Boulogne at Château Gaillard on 18 August 1199. On 30 October 1200 he was appointed to conduct William the Lion, king of Scotland to meet King John; and he was present at Lincoln on 22 November 1200 when William did homage to John.

In 1203 he was captured by the French when he and his cousin Robert FitzWalter surrendered the castle of Vaudreuil to Philippe August without a fight. He is recorded as having returned to England before 5 May 1204. In his wife's right, following the death of her only brother Robert, he became 4th Earl of Leicester, co-heir to half of the vast estates of the Honors of Leicester and Grandmesnil, and he was given custody of them on 30 March 1205. Before 10 February 1207 he was recognised as Earl of Winchester.

In 1209 he served in Scotland and in 1210 in Ireland. In 1212 he was sent as ambassador to Emperor Otto IV. He witnessed the charter by which, on 15 May 1213, King John surrendered the crown to the pope. And in the following year he was among those who were to ensure that the king continued payment to Rome after the pope's interdict was removed.

In 1215 Saher was with the confederate barons against the king at Stamford; and in June 1215 he was one of the 25 men chosen to enforce obedience to Magna Carta. With the other baronial leaders he was excommunicated by the pope in December 1215. In early 1216 he went with Robert FitzWalter to invite Prince Louis to England. His lands were therefore seized by the Crown and later granted to William Marshal. He saved the town of St.Albans from being sacked by Louis' army in December 1216. Saher led an expedition from London, in the spring of 1217, to bring relief to the castle of Mountsorrel in county Leicester. He was defeated and captured by the forces of Henry III at Lincoln on 20 May 1217.

Six months later he returned to his allegiance and his lands were restored to him on 29 September 1217. He was present at Worcester in March 1218 when peace was made between Llywelyn ab Iorwerth and Henry III. His rights to the Honor of Leicester were confirmed to him on 25 May 1218.

In 1219 he joined the crusaders. He died at Damietta on 3 November 1219 and was buried at Acre. His widow probably died on 12 January 1235. [end quote]²

; Weis AR 53-27.¹¹

; Saher de Quency or Quincy, created Earl of Winchester in or about Feb 1207/8 or possibly recognised officially then as Earl following an earlier creation, had been a close associate of KINGS RICHARD I and JOHN, particularly in France and Normandy. He later turned against JOHN and was one of the magnates who forced him to observe Magna Carta in 1215. After HENRY III's accession he submitted to the Crown.¹² GAV-21 EDV-22 GKJ-21.

; connect with bk5/royal # 672; 1st Earl of Winchester; References: CP VII 520,
677; Victoria County History of Lanc. I, page 312.^7,13

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: XII 748
2. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard, Reference: 447
3. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef.1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick Lewis, Reference: 58.² He was 1st Earl of Winchester of the cr made c Feb 1206/7 (see WINCHESTER, M, preliminary remarks) in February 1207.^8,14

; Magna Charta Surety, 1215.¹⁵
Saher IV de Quincy 1st Earl of Winchester was a witness to the signed Magna Carta.
Counsellors named in Magna Carta
     "The preamble to Magna Carta includes the names of the following 27 ecclesiastical and secular magnates who had counselled John to accept its terms. The names include some of the moderate reformers, notably Archbishop Stephen Langton, and some of John's loyal supporters, such as William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke. They are listed here in the order in which they appear in the charter itself:[62]
1. Stephen Langton, Archbishop of Canterbury and Cardinal
2. Henry de Loundres, Archbishop of Dublin
3. William of Sainte-Mère-Église, Bishop of London
4. Peter des Roches, Bishop of Winchester
5. Jocelin of Wells, Bishop of Bath and Glastonbury
6. Hugh of Wells, Bishop of Lincoln
7. Walter de Gray, Bishop of Worcester
8. William de Cornhill, Bishop of Coventry
9. Benedict of Sausetun, Bishop of Rochester
10. Pandulf Verraccio, subdeacon and papal legate to England
11. Eymeric, Master of the Knights Templar in England
12. William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke
13. William Longespée, Earl of Salisbury
14. William de Warenne, Earl of Surrey
15. William d'Aubigny, Earl of Arundel
16. Alan of Galloway, Constable of Scotland
17. Warin FitzGerold
18. Peter FitzHerbert
19 Hubert de Burgh, Seneschal of Poitou
20. Hugh de Neville
21. Matthew FitzHerbert
22. Thomas Basset
23. Alan Basset
24. Philip d'Aubigny
25. Robert of Ropsley
26. John Marshal
27. John FitzHugh

The Council of Twenty-Five Barons
     "The names of the Twenty-Five Barons appointed under clause 61 to monitor John's future conduct are not given in the charter itself, but do appear in four early sources, all seemingly based on a contemporary listing: a late 13th-century collection of law tracts and statutes, a Reading Abbey manuscript now in Lambeth Palace Library, and the Chronica Majora and Liber Additamentorum of Matthew Paris.[63][64][65] The process of appointment is not known, but the names were drawn almost exclusively from among John's more active opponents.[66] They are listed here in the order in which they appear in the original sources:
1. Richard de Clare, Earl of Hertford
2. William de Forz, Earl of Albemarle
3. Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex and Gloucester
4. Saer de Quincy, Earl of Winchester
5. Henry de Bohun, Earl of Hereford
6. Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk and Suffolk
7. Robert de Vere, Earl of Oxford
8. William Marshal junior
9. Robert Fitzwalter, baron of Little Dunmow
10. Gilbert de Clare, heir to the earldom of Hertford
11. Eustace de Vesci, Lord of Alnwick Castle
12. Hugh Bigod, heir to the Earldoms of Norfolk and Suffolk
13. William de Mowbray, Lord of Axholme Castle
14. William Hardell, Mayor of the City of London
15. William de Lanvallei, Lord of Walkern
16. Robert de Ros, Baron of Helmsley
17. John de Lacy, Constable of Chester and Lord of Pontefract Castle
18. Richard de Percy
19. John FitzRobert de Clavering, Lord of Warkworth Castle
20. William Malet
21. Geoffrey de Saye
22. Roger de Montbegon, Lord of Hornby Castle, Lancashire[f]
23. William of Huntingfield, Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk
24. Richard de Montfichet
25. William d'Aubigny, Lord of Belvoir

Excommunicated rebels
     "In September 1215, the papal commissioners in England – Subdeacon Pandulf, Peter des Roches, Bishop of Winchester, and Simon, Abbot of Reading – excommunicated the rebels, acting on instructions earlier received from Rome. A letter sent by the commissioners from Dover on 5 September to Archbishop Langton explicitly names nine senior rebel barons (all members of the Council of Twenty-Five), and six clerics numbered among the rebel ranks:[67]
Barons
1. Robert Fitzwalter
2. Saer de Quincy, Earl of Winchester
3. Richard de Clare, Earl of Hertford
4. Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex and Gloucester
5. Eustace de Vesci
6. Richard de Percy
7. John de Lacy, Constable of Chester
8. William d'Aubigny
9. William de Mowbray
Clerics
10. Giles de Braose, Bishop of Hereford
11. William, Archdeacon of Hereford
12. Alexander the clerk [possibly Alexander of St Albans]
13. Osbert de Samara
14. John de Fereby
15. Robert, chaplain to Robert Fitzwalter with John I "Lackland" (?) King of England on 15 June 1215.¹⁶ Saher IV de Quincy 1st Earl of Winchester was Crusader in 1219.⁸

     Margaret/Marguerite 'fitzPernel' de Beaumont married Saher IV de Quincy 1st Earl of Winchester, son of Robert I de Quincy Lord of Buckley and Fawside and Orabella fiiz Ness (?) of Leuchers, before 1173.^4,1,2,5

Margaret/Marguerite 'fitzPernel' de Beaumont died before 12 January 1235; Genealogy.EU (Beaumont 5 page) says d. Feb. 1235; van de Pas says d. bef 12 Feb 1235.^2,1
     GAV-21 EDV-22 GKJ-21.

; Weis [AR7] 53-27.⁶

; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: XII 750
2. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef.1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick Lewis, Reference: 58.²

     Robert II de Quincy was born at Colney Quincy, co. Essex, England.⁹ He married Hawise (?) of Chester, 1st Countess of Lincoln, daughter of Hugh "of Kevelioc" de Meschines (?) 5th Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranche and Bertrade de Montfort, between 1197 and 1200
; Richardson says m. 1197-1200; Med Lands says m. bef 1208.^{1,10,11,12,13,5,4}
Robert II de Quincy was buried after 1217 at Church of The Hospitallers, Clerkenwell, London Borough of Islington, Greater London, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1186, Winchester, City of Winchester, Hampshire, England
     DEATH     1217 (aged 30–31), London, City of London, Greater London, England
     Eldest son of Saher de Quincy and Margaret de Beaumont. Grandson of Robert de Quincy and Orabilis of Leuchars, Sir Robert de Beaumont and Petronilla Grandmesnil. Born approximately 1186
     Robert married Hawise of Chester about 1208. She was the daughter of Hugh, the Earl of Chester and Bertrade de Montfort, the daughter of Simon,the Count of Evreux. They had one daughter, Margaret, who married John de Lacy, Walter Marshall, Earl of Pembroke and Richard de Wiltshire.
     Robert died at London at an early age. After his death, Hawise granted a rent to the brethren of the Hospital of Jerusalem in England for the foundation of a chantry at the Hospitallers for the soul of her husband. A few years later, she received a charter from her brother, Ranulph, the Earl of Chester and Lincoln, presenting her with the Earldom of Lincoln. After Ranulph's death, King Henry III granted the 3rd penny of Lincolnshire to Hawise, and she became the Countess of Lincoln. She received the castle and manor of Bolingbroke, with the Earl's lands in Lindsey and Holland. She died shortly before 19 Feb 1243 when her son-in-law, Walter Marshall, restored Bolingbroke Castle to the king.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Saher de Quincy 1155–1219
          Margaret de Beaumont de Quincy 1156–1235
     Spouse
          Hawise De Chester 1180 – unknown
     Siblings
          Hawise de Quincy de Vere unknown–1263
          Lorette de Quincy Valoines 1180 – unknown
          Roger de Quincy 1200–1264
     Children
          Margaret de Quincy 1206–1266
     BURIAL     Church of The Hospitallers, Clerkenwell, London Borough of Islington, Greater London, England
     Created by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Added: 28 May 2013
     Find a Grave Memorial 111309627.¹⁴
Robert II de Quincy died circa 1232 at Holy Land; d.v.p. Weis says d. bef. 1232; Genealogics says d. ca 1232; Richardson says d. 1217.^12,2,3
      ; NB: Genealogics differs from Weis, Richardson and Med Lands regarding the lineage of the Robert de Quincy who m. Hawise of Chester:
     I. Genealogics shows the Robert de Quincy (d ca 1232) who m. Hawise of Chester as the son of Robert (b ca 1138 d 1197) and Orabelle (dau. of Nes), and grandson of Saher (b ca 1100 d ca 1156/58) and Mathilde de St. Liz. citing Burke, Turton and ES)
     II. Richardson's Royal Ancestry (2013, vol IV, p. 441) shows this Robert (d 1217 m. Hawise) as son of Saher (d 3 Nov 1219) and Margaret of Leicester, and grandson of Robert and Orabel Fitz Ness. (with multiple sources cited)
     III. Weis (8th ed., 2004, Line 54-28, p. 63) shows this Robert (dvp bef 1232) as son of Saher IV de Quincy (b 1155 d 3 Nov 1219) and Margaret de Beaumont, and grandson of Robert and Orabel (dau. of Nes). (with multiple sources cited)
     IV. Med Lands shows Robert (b 1187/90 d 25 Apr 1217) who m. Hawise as sone of Saher IV (b 1165/70 d 3 Nov 1219) and Margaret of Leicester, and grandson of Robert (b 1140 d aft 1200) and his wife Orabilis (dau. of Nes)
Conclusion: After some searching, I believe that I have found a satisfactory answer to this conundrum. The solution (summarized at http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/cp/winchester.shtml) vindicates Richardson, Weis and Med Lands and provides me the solution to his lineage. GA Vaut.^2,3,4,7,5,15 Robert II de Quincy was also known as Robert de Quincy of Colne Quincy, Essex. GAV-22 EDV-21 GKJ-22.

; Per Weis: “Robert de Quincy, d.v.p. bef. 1232, son of Saher IV de Quincy and Margaret de Beaumont (53-27); m. Hawise of Chester (125-29), b. 1180, d. 1241/3, Countess of Lincoln. (CP IV:670 chart IV; VII:677, XII(2):748 note g and cited refs; VCH Lanc. I:306; The Genealogitst 5 (1984):221-225).”.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "ROBERT ([1187/90][53]-London 25 Apr 1217, bur Garendon). "Seherus de Quency comes Wintonie" donated "ecclesiam de Gasc" to Inchaffray Abbey, for the souls of "patris nostri bone memorie Roberti de Quency et…matris nostre Orable et…Roberti de Quency primogeniti nostri et…Margarete uxoris nostre" by charter dated to [1210/13][54]. The husband of Hawise of Chester was, according to the Complete Peerage, either Robert son of Robert de Quincy[55] (about whose existence there appears to be no other evidence) or Robert eldest son of Saher de Quincy Earl of Winchester[56]. However, the (undated) charter of Saher Earl of Winchester, relating to the grant of Bukby, Grantesset, Bradcham and Herdwick resolves the matter conclusively as it clearly states that Hawise was the wife of his eldest son Robert[57]. "Seherus de Quency comes Wintonie" donated "totam terram de Duglyn", held by "Nesus filius Willelmi avus meus" to Cambuskenneth priory, with the consent of "Robert filii mei", by undated charter[58]. Robert was excommunicated with his father in Dec 1215. The Annals of Waverley record the death in 1217 of “Robertus de Quinci, filius Seeri de Quinci”[59]. The necrology of Garendon abbey (Leicestershire) records the death “die Sancti Marci Evangeliste” 1264 of “dominus Rogerus de Quyncy comes Wintonie filius et heres...Saeri de Quyncy et Margarete sororis Roberti comitis Leyc” and his burial at Garendon[60]. He was accidentally poisoned through medicine prepared by a Cistercian monk[61].
     "m (before 1208) HAWISE of Chester, daughter of HUGH Earl of Chester & his wife Bertrade de Montfort ([1175/81][62]-[6 Jun 1241/3 Mar 1243). The Annales Londonienses record that "Ranulphus comes Cestriæ" had four sisters, of whom "quarta…Hawisia" married "Roberto de Quenci"[63]. Ctss of Lincoln [Apr 1231/1232] on the resignation of her brother of this earldom in her favour[64]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "HAWISE ([1175/81][161]-[6 Jun 1241/3 Mar 1243]). The Annales Londonienses record that "Ranulphus comes Cestriæ" had four sisters, of whom "quarta…Hawisia" married "Roberto de Quenci"[162]. Ctss of Lincoln [Apr 1231/1232] on the resignation of her brother of this Earldom in her favour[163].
     "m (before 1208) ROBERT de Quincy, son of SAHER de Quincy [later Earl of Winchester] & his wife Margaret of Leicester ([1187/90]-London 25 Apr 1217, bur Garendon)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Weis: “Hawise of Chester, Countess of Lincoln, b. 1180, d. 1241-3; m. Robert II de Quincy (54-28). (CP III:167, 169 note a, IV:670 chart iv, VII:677; VCH Lanc., I:312; Eng. Hist. Rev. 35:27-28; ES III.4/708).”.¹²

     Hawise (?) of Chester, 1st Countess of Lincoln married Warin de Bostoc
;
This marriage is listed by Boyer as Hawise's possible 1st husband, but not mentioned elsewhere that I have found.² Hawise (?) of Chester, 1st Countess of Lincoln was born in 1180; Genealogics, Boyer and Weis says b. ca 1180; Med Lands says b. 1175/81; Richardson says b. 1180.^2,4,3,5,6 She married Robert II de Quincy, son of Saher IV de Quincy 1st Earl of Winchester and Margaret/Marguerite 'fitzPernel' de Beaumont, between 1197 and 1200
; Richardson says m. 1197-1200; Med Lands says m. bef 1208.^{11,12,4,3,5,13,14}
Hawise (?) of Chester, 1st Countess of Lincoln died between 6 June 1241 and 3 March 1243.^3,4,5
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "ROBERT ([1187/90][53]-London 25 Apr 1217, bur Garendon). "Seherus de Quency comes Wintonie" donated "ecclesiam de Gasc" to Inchaffray Abbey, for the souls of "patris nostri bone memorie Roberti de Quency et…matris nostre Orable et…Roberti de Quency primogeniti nostri et…Margarete uxoris nostre" by charter dated to [1210/13][54]. The husband of Hawise of Chester was, according to the Complete Peerage, either Robert son of Robert de Quincy[55] (about whose existence there appears to be no other evidence) or Robert eldest son of Saher de Quincy Earl of Winchester[56]. However, the (undated) charter of Saher Earl of Winchester, relating to the grant of Bukby, Grantesset, Bradcham and Herdwick resolves the matter conclusively as it clearly states that Hawise was the wife of his eldest son Robert[57]. "Seherus de Quency comes Wintonie" donated "totam terram de Duglyn", held by "Nesus filius Willelmi avus meus" to Cambuskenneth priory, with the consent of "Robert filii mei", by undated charter[58]. Robert was excommunicated with his father in Dec 1215. The Annals of Waverley record the death in 1217 of “Robertus de Quinci, filius Seeri de Quinci”[59]. The necrology of Garendon abbey (Leicestershire) records the death “die Sancti Marci Evangeliste” 1264 of “dominus Rogerus de Quyncy comes Wintonie filius et heres...Saeri de Quyncy et Margarete sororis Roberti comitis Leyc” and his burial at Garendon[60]. He was accidentally poisoned through medicine prepared by a Cistercian monk[61].
     "m (before 1208) HAWISE of Chester, daughter of HUGH Earl of Chester & his wife Bertrade de Montfort ([1175/81][62]-[6 Jun 1241/3 Mar 1243). The Annales Londonienses record that "Ranulphus comes Cestriæ" had four sisters, of whom "quarta…Hawisia" married "Roberto de Quenci"[63]. Ctss of Lincoln [Apr 1231/1232] on the resignation of her brother of this earldom in her favour[64]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Weis: “Robert de Quincy, d.v.p. bef. 1232, son of Saher IV de Quincy and Margaret de Beaumont (53-27); m. Hawise of Chester (125-29), b. 1180, d. 1241/3, Countess of Lincoln. (CP IV:670 chart IV; VII:677, XII(2):748 note g and cited refs; VCH Lanc. I:306; The Genealogitst 5 (1984):221-225).”.¹⁴ GAV-22 EDV-22 GKJ-22.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Hawise was born about 1180 in Chester, Cheshire, the youngest child of Hugh Keveliok Le Meschin, 3rd earl of Chester, and Bertred de Montfort, a cousin of King Henry II of England.
     “In 1181 her father died. He had served in Henry II's Irish campaigns after his estates had been restored to him in 1177. They had been confiscated by the king as a result of his having taken part in the baronial revolt of 1173-1174. Her only brother Rannulfe succeeded him as the 7th earl of Chester.
     “Sometime before 1206 she married Robert de Quincy, son of Robert de Quency and his first wife Orable, and brother of Saher de Quincy, 1st earl of Winchester. The marriage produced a daughter Margaret who would have progeny with her first husband John de Lacy, baron of Pontefract, hereditary constable of Chester.
     “Hawise inherited the castle and manor of Bolingbroke, and other large estates from her brother to whom she was co-heiress after his death on 26 October 1232. She had already become 1st countess of Lincoln in April 1231, when her brother resigned that title in her favour. He granted her the title by a formal charter under his seal which was confirmed by King Henry III. She was formally invested as _suo jure_ 1st countess of Lincoln by King Henry III on 27 October 1232, the day after her brother's death.
     “Less than a month later, in the same manner as her brother Rannulfe, she likewise made an _inter vivos_ gift, after receiving dispensation from the crown, of the earldom of Lincoln to her daughter Margaret, who then became 2nd countess of Lincoln _suo jure,_ and her son-in-law John de Lacy, baron of Pontefract, who then became 2nd earl of Lincoln by right of his wife. They were formally invested by King Henry III as countess and earl of Lincoln on 23 November 1232.
     “Hawise's husband died about 1232 in the Holy Land. Hawise died some time between 6 June 1241 and 3 March 1243. She was more than sixty years of age.”.⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "HAWISE ([1175/81][161]-[6 Jun 1241/3 Mar 1243]). The Annales Londonienses record that "Ranulphus comes Cestriæ" had four sisters, of whom "quarta…Hawisia" married "Roberto de Quenci"[162]. Ctss of Lincoln [Apr 1231/1232] on the resignation of her brother of this Earldom in her favour[163].
     "m (before 1208) ROBERT de Quincy, son of SAHER de Quincy [later Earl of Winchester] & his wife Margaret of Leicester ([1187/90]-London 25 Apr 1217, bur Garendon)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Weis: “Hawise of Chester, Countess of Lincoln, b. 1180, d. 1241-3; m. Robert II de Quincy (54-28). (CP III:167, 169 note a, IV:670 chart iv, VII:677; VCH Lanc., I:312; Eng. Hist. Rev. 35:27-28; ES III.4/708).”.³ She was 1st Countess of Lincoln between 1231 and 1232.¹⁵

     Margaret de Quincy Countess of Lincoln married John de Lacy of Hatton, 1st Earl of Lincoln, son of Sir Roger fitz John de Lacy of Hatton and Maude de Clare, before 21 June 1221
; her 1st husband; his 2nd wife.^7,8,1,9 Margaret de Quincy Countess of Lincoln married Walter Marshal Earl of Pembroke, son of William Marshal 1st Earl of Pembroke and Isabella de Clare Countess of Strigoil, before 20 April 1242
; Her 2nd husband.^8,1 Margaret de Quincy Countess of Lincoln married Richard de Wiltshire before 7 June 1252.^8,1

Margaret de Quincy Countess of Lincoln was buried in 1266 at Tintern Abbey, England.¹⁰
Margaret de Quincy Countess of Lincoln died before 30 March 1266 at Hampstead, England.^7,8,1
      ; Weis AR 54-29.² GAV-21 EDV-21 GKJ-21.

     Gilbert de Lacy of Ewyas Harold, Co. Hereford married Isabel (Isabella) le Bigod, daughter of Hugh le Bigod 3rd Earl of Norfolk and Maud Matilda Marshal.¹
Gilbert de Lacy of Ewyas Harold, Co. Hereford was born between 1191 and 1200; WFT Est.²
Gilbert de Lacy of Ewyas Harold, Co. Hereford died between 12 August 1230 and 25 December 1230.³
     Gilbert de Lacy of Ewyas Harold, Co. Hereford lived at Ewyas Lacy, Herefordshire, England.⁴

; Weis AR 177a-8, MCS 4-2.⁴ GAV-21 EDV-21 GKJ-22.

     Sir John Fitz Geoffrey was born circa 1200. He was born circa 1215 at Shere, co. Surrey, England. He married Isabel (Isabella) le Bigod, daughter of Hugh le Bigod 3rd Earl of Norfolk and Maud Matilda Marshal, after 1230.¹

Sir John Fitz Geoffrey died on 23 November 1258.¹
     GAV-20 EDV-20 GKJ-21.²

; Weis 246c-2.

Sir John Fitz Geoffrey lived at Farmbridge, co. Essex, England.³

Sir John Fitz Geoffrey lived at Shere, co. Surrey, England.³

; of Shere, Farnbridge, etc. Justiciar of Ireland 1245-1256.
also Weis AR
History of Rutland:

Justiciar of Ireland.^2,3 He was Justiciar of Ireland between 1245 and 056.⁴

     John Fitz John 1st Lord Fitz-John was born between 1236 and 1265; WFT Est.³ He married Margaret Basset, daughter of Sir Philip Basset of Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, before 18 February 1258.^4,1,2

John Fitz John 1st Lord Fitz-John died on 6 November 1275; dsp.^4,2
     He was Justice of Ireland.³

.³ He was 1st Lord FitzJohn on 14 December 1264.²

     Maud fitz John married Sir Gerard de Furnivalle Lord Hallamshire, son of Sir Thomas de Furnivalle of Sheffield, Yorkshire and Bertha de Ferrers.^5,6,7,4
Maud fitz John was born circa 1237. She married William IV de Beauchamp 9th Earl of Warwick, son of William III de Beauchamp 5th Baron Beauchamp and Isabel Mauduit, before 1270.^6,3,4,2

Maud fitz John died on 18 April 1301.^8,9,6,1
Maud fitz John was buried on 7 May 1301 at Grey Friars', Worcestershire, England.^8,9,6
     GAV-19 EDV-19 GKJ-20.

; Weis AR 72-30.

; Weis 86-29, 72-30.^10,11 Maud fitz John was also known as Maud fitz Geoffrey.^6,3,4

     William Bigod was born WFT Est. 1170-1197.²
William Bigod died WFT Est. 1191-1277.²

     Thomas Bigod was born WFT Est. 1170-1197.¹
Thomas Bigod died WFT Est. 1176-1277.¹
      .¹

     Margaret Bigod married Sir William de Hastings Knt., son of William de Hastings and Maud Banaster (Basset).^3,1,4,2

     GAV-23 EDV-25.

     Alice (Adeliza?) Bigod was born WFT Est. 1170-1197.²
Alice (Adeliza?) Bigod died WFT Est. 1187-1280.² She married Aubrey IV de Vere 2nd Earl of Oxford, son of Aubrey III de Vere 1st Earl of Oxford, 1st Earl of Essex and Agnes de Essex,
;
His 2nd wife.^3,4

     Mary Bigod married Ranulf Fitz Robert Lord of Middleham, son of Robert Fitz Randolph and Helewisa de Glanville.^1,2
Mary Bigod was born in 1184.² She was born circa 1186 at Menathorp, Yorkshire, England.³
     GAV-24. Mary Bigod was also known as Margery Bigod.² Mary Bigod was also known as Mary le Bigod.²

     Roger le Bigod Earl of Norfolk was born between 1212 and 1213.² He married Isabella de Huntingdon, daughter of William I "The Lion" (?) Earl of Northumberland, King of Scotland and Ermengarde de Beaumont, in May 1225 at Alnwick, Northumberland, England.^1,4,2,5,6,7

Roger le Bigod Earl of Norfolk died in 1270.^8,6
Roger le Bigod Earl of Norfolk died circa 3 July 1270.^1,2
      ; van de Pas cites: 1. Burke's Guide to the Royal Family, London, 1973 , Reference: 315
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: IX 590.²

     Sir Hugh le Bigod married Joanna Burnet
;
His 1st wife.^6,3 Sir Hugh le Bigod was born in 1214 at co. Norfolk, England.⁷ He married Joan de Stuteville, daughter of Nicholas II de Stuteville of Liddell, Cumberland and Devorguilla Galloway, before 5 February 1244
;
Her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^{8,9,10,11,12,13,3,4}
Sir Hugh le Bigod died in November 1266; Weis and Genealogics says d. Nov 1266; Med Lands says d. bef 7 May 1266.^6,3,4
     Reference: Weis [1992:69] Line 69-29.¹⁴

Reference: Genealogics cites: Magna Charta Sureties, 1215 4th & 5th edition , Weis, Frederick Lewis. 2.³

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGH Bigod (-before 7 May 1266). The Chronicle of Tintern Abbey, Monmouthshire, names (in order) ”Hugo Bigod primus filius, comes Norfolke et Suffolke, et Rogerus sive Radulfus secundus filius” as the children of “Hugoni le Bigod comiti Norfolke et Suffolke” and his wife[1009], although this reverses the order of birth of the two sons. Chief Justiciar of England 1257.
     "m (after 1241) as her second husband, JOAN de Stuteville, widow of HUGH Wake, daughter of NICHOLAS [IV] de Stuteville & his wife Devorguilla of Galloway (-before 6 Apr 1276). The Testa de Nevill lists fees in Leicester, dated 1247, which include "De terris Normannorum, dicunt quod Hugo le Bigod tenet Wyrithele nomine Johanne uxoris sue que fuit uxor Hugonis Wake..."[1010]. The Chronicle of Lanercost records in 1255 a dispute involving "Hugonem de Bigod, fratrem Rogeri comitis Marescalli, pro uxore sua filia et herede dominorum de Stuteville"[1011]. A writ dated 6 Apr "4 Edw I", after the death of "Joan de Stutevill" names "Baldwin de Wake her son is her next heir and of full age", and also refers to events "after the death of Hugh le Bigot sometime her husband"[1012]."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Med Lands:
     "JOAN de Stuteville (-before 6 Apr 1276). King Henry III pardoned "Hugoni Wac" for marrying "filiam Nicholai de Stutevill" without royal licence, dated 1229[915]. Bracton records a claim, dated 1234/35, by "Eustachius de Estutevilla", claiming that "Nicholaus de Estutevilla avunculus suus" relinquished "manerio de Cotingeham", while "Hugo Wack et Willelmus de Mastak" claimed seisin of the manor through "uxorum suarum filiarum heredum predicti Nicholai"[916]. The Testa de Nevill lists fees in Leicester, dated 1247, which include "De terris Normannorum, dicunt quod Hugo le Bigod tenet Wyrithele nomine Johanne uxoris sue que fuit uxor Hugonis Wake..."[917]. The Chronicle of Lanercost records in 1255 a dispute involving "Hugonem de Bigod, fratrem Rogeri comitis Marescalli, pro uxore sua filia et herede dominorum de Stuteville"[918]. A writ dated 6 Apr "4 Edw I", after the death of "Joan de Stutevill" names "Sir Baldwin de Wake her son is her next heir and of full age", and also refers to events "after the death of Hugh le Bigot sometime her husband"[919].
     "m firstly (before 29 May 1229) HUGH Wake, son of BALDWIN Wake & his wife Isabel Briwere (-on crusade before 18 Dec 1241).
     "m secondly HUGH Bigod Chief Justiciar of England, son of HUGH Bigod Earl of Norfolk & his wife Maud Marshal of Pembroke (-before 7 May 1266)."
Med Lands cites: He was Chief Justice of England between 1257 and 1260.^8,3 He was Chief Justice of England between 1257 and 1260.⁶

     Arabella/Orabella de Quincy married Sir Richard de Harcourt of Stanton Harcourt and Ellenhall, son of Sir William de Harcourt of Stanton Harcourt and Alice Noel, before 1219.^{7,8,9,1,2,3,10,4}

      ; Leo van de Pas cites: Histoire et Genealogie de la Maison de Harcourt 1974, Georges Martin, Reference: 221.⁴ GAV-24 GKJ-24.

.¹¹

; Weis AR 56-28.¹²

     Lady Eleanor de Burgh married Thomas Multon Lord Multon of Egremont, son of Sir Thomas de Multon Knt., of Egremont, Cumberland and Emoine (Edmunda) le Boteler, on 3 January 1297 at St. Peter's Priory, Ipswich, co. Suffolk, England.^7,8,2,9,4,5

Lady Eleanor de Burgh died after August 1324.⁵
     Reference: Genealogics cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. IX 404.⁵

; Per Med Lands: "ELEANOR de Burgh . m (St Peter´s Priory, Ipswich 3 Jan 1297) THOMAS de Multon, son of THOMAS de Multon & his wife Emoine Le Botiller (21 Feb 1276-[May 1321/8 Feb 1322]). He was summoned to Parliament in 1299 whereby he is held to have become Lord Multon of Egremont."⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "THOMAS de Multon (21 Feb 1276-[May 1321/8 Feb 1322]). A writ dated 22 Aug "15 Edw I", after the death of "Thomas de Multon the younger", names "Thomas his son aged 11 on Thursday in the first week of Lent in the same year is his next heir"[527]. He was summoned to Parliament in 1299 whereby he is held to have become Lord Multon of Egremont.
     "m (St Peter’s Priory, Ipswich 3 Jan 1297) ELEANOR de Burgh, daughter of RICHARD de Burgh Earl of Ulster & his wife Margaret de Burgh of Lanvalley."
Med Lands cites: [527] Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. II, Edward I, 634, p. 383.⁹

     William Marshal 1st Earl of Pembroke was born circa 1146 at Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales.^5,1 He married Isabella de Clare Countess of Strigoil, daughter of Richard "Strongbow" fitz Gilbert de Clare 2nd Earl of Pembroke and EveEva (Aiofe) MacMurchadaMc Murrough, in August 1189 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.^5,6,7,8

William Marshal 1st Earl of Pembroke was buried in 1219 at Temple Church, London, City of London, Greater London, England.^5,1
William Marshal 1st Earl of Pembroke died on 14 May 1219 at Caversham, London, City of London, Greater London, England.^1,9
      ; Weis AR 66-27.

; Boyer (2001, pp. 148-149, MARSHAL 3) [quote]
Given as a hostage to King Stephen by his father in 1152, he was spared by the king in spite of his father's bad faith. He was sent then, by his father, to William de Tancarville, hereditary Master Chamberlain of Normandy, with whom he remained for eight years as a squire. In 1167 he returned to England to his uncle, Patrick, Earl of Salisbury, who was ambused and slain at Poitou in 1168, while William was wounded and captured. Eventually ransomed by Queen Eleanor, he returned to England and was chosen by King Henry II to be a member of the Young Henry's household. Knighted by de Tancarville at Drincourt in 1173, he supported the "YOung King" Henry in his rebellion against his father Henry II. Young Henry chose William to knight him, and on his deathbed, 11 June 1183, charged him to carry his cross to the Holy Sepulchre in Palestine. When William returned to England about 1187 King Henry II made him a member of his household. William served Henry II in France in 1188 and 1189, and checked the King's rebel son's pursuit by killing Richard's horse with his spear during the retreat to Fresnay-sur-Sarthe. He was at Henry's deathbed in Chinon and escorted the body to Fontevrault.

However, in 1189 King Richard gave him Isabel de Clare in marriage and he was given a number of posts for his service. At Richard's Coronation on 3 Sept. 1189 he bore the gold sceptre with the cross; shortly afterwards he was appointed a justiciar subordinate to Longchamp. Before Sept. 1190 he had a fine for 2,000 marks for a moiety of the lands of Walter Giffard, and when the Archbishop of Rouen succeeded Longchamp in Oct. 1191, William became his chief assistant. In 1193, when John revolted against Richard, William besieged and took Windsor Castle. From 1194 to 1199 he was mostly in NOrmandy for Richard, and one of King Richard I's last acts was to appoint him custodian of Rouen. Nonetheless, when Richard died William supported John, obtaining the support of the magnates at a meeting in Northampton. He was present at the Coronation on 27 May 1199, the day King John made him Earl of Pembroke.

On 20 April 1200 he was confimed as Marshal. He served actively in Gascony, England and NOrmandy, and in 1204 he invaded Wales and captured Kilgerran. In June 1205 he joined the Archbishop of Canterbury in forcing King John to abandon a projected expedition to Poitou. From 1207 to 1211 he spent most of his time in Ireland, but in April 1213 the desparate king recalled him and on 15 May 1213 he witnessed John's resignation to the Pope. He was in command in England during John's absence in Poitou in 1214; in 1215 he was a representative of the King at Runnymede, and in 1216 he was an executor of John's will. A man of superior ability and exemplary character, he was chosen unanimously as Regent for Henry III at Bristol on 11 Nov. 1216, and on 20 May 1217 he routed the rebel barons and the French at Lincoln. Some months later he besieged London, and on 11 Sept., following Hubert de Burgh's naval victory off Dover on 24 Aug., William concluded the Treaty of Lambeth with Prince Louis of France. In 1218, as Regent, he granted himself yearly fairs and weekly markets. From his death bed in May 1219 he committed the young king to the care of the Papal Legate. He was a benefactor to many religious institutions.

He was described as tall and well built, with finely shaped limbs, a handsome face and broun hair, a model of chivalry in his younger days and of unswerving loyalty in his maturity and old age. [end quote]¹ GAV-22 EDV-21 GKJ-22.

; William Earl of Pembroke supported JOHN in the struggle with the barons leading to Magna Carta and became Regent for HENRY III on JOHN's death. The Earldom of Pembroke was then held by five sons of William in succession, each of whom died either without legitimate issue or without any issue at all. Accordingly, on the death of the fifth and youngest son the Earldom reverted to the Crown.¹⁰

; also marshall of England, Protector, Regent of the Kingdom 1216-1219.^9,11 He was 3rd Earl Pembroke between 1199 and 1219.⁹

; named in Magna Charta, 1215.¹²
; signed Magna Carta.
Counsellors named in Magna Carta
     "The preamble to Magna Carta includes the names of the following 27 ecclesiastical and secular magnates who had counselled John to accept its terms. The names include some of the moderate reformers, notably Archbishop Stephen Langton, and some of John's loyal supporters, such as William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke. They are listed here in the order in which they appear in the charter itself:[62]
1. Stephen Langton, Archbishop of Canterbury and Cardinal
2. Henry de Loundres, Archbishop of Dublin
3. William of Sainte-Mère-Église, Bishop of London
4. Peter des Roches, Bishop of Winchester
5. Jocelin of Wells, Bishop of Bath and Glastonbury
6. Hugh of Wells, Bishop of Lincoln
7. Walter de Gray, Bishop of Worcester
8. William de Cornhill, Bishop of Coventry
9. Benedict of Sausetun, Bishop of Rochester
10. Pandulf Verraccio, subdeacon and papal legate to England
11. Eymeric, Master of the Knights Templar in England
12. William Marshal, Earl of Pembroke
13. William Longespée, Earl of Salisbury
14. William de Warenne, Earl of Surrey
15. William d'Aubigny, Earl of Arundel
16. Alan of Galloway, Constable of Scotland
17. Warin FitzGerold
18. Peter FitzHerbert
19 Hubert de Burgh, Seneschal of Poitou
20. Hugh de Neville
21. Matthew FitzHerbert
22. Thomas Basset
23. Alan Basset
24. Philip d'Aubigny
25. Robert of Ropsley
26. John Marshal
27. John FitzHugh

The Council of Twenty-Five Barons
     "The names of the Twenty-Five Barons appointed under clause 61 to monitor John's future conduct are not given in the charter itself, but do appear in four early sources, all seemingly based on a contemporary listing: a late 13th-century collection of law tracts and statutes, a Reading Abbey manuscript now in Lambeth Palace Library, and the Chronica Majora and Liber Additamentorum of Matthew Paris.[63][64][65] The process of appointment is not known, but the names were drawn almost exclusively from among John's more active opponents.[66] They are listed here in the order in which they appear in the original sources:
1. Richard de Clare, Earl of Hertford
2. William de Forz, Earl of Albemarle
3. Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex and Gloucester
4. Saer de Quincy, Earl of Winchester
5. Henry de Bohun, Earl of Hereford
6. Roger Bigod, Earl of Norfolk and Suffolk
7. Robert de Vere, Earl of Oxford
8. William Marshal junior
9. Robert Fitzwalter, baron of Little Dunmow
10. Gilbert de Clare, heir to the earldom of Hertford
11. Eustace de Vesci, Lord of Alnwick Castle
12. Hugh Bigod, heir to the Earldoms of Norfolk and Suffolk
13. William de Mowbray, Lord of Axholme Castle
14. William Hardell, Mayor of the City of London
15. William de Lanvallei, Lord of Walkern
16. Robert de Ros, Baron of Helmsley
17. John de Lacy, Constable of Chester and Lord of Pontefract Castle
18. Richard de Percy
19. John FitzRobert de Clavering, Lord of Warkworth Castle
20. William Malet
21. Geoffrey de Saye
22. Roger de Montbegon, Lord of Hornby Castle, Lancashire[f]
23. William of Huntingfield, Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk
24. Richard de Montfichet
25. William d'Aubigny, Lord of Belvoir

Excommunicated rebels
     "In September 1215, the papal commissioners in England – Subdeacon Pandulf, Peter des Roches, Bishop of Winchester, and Simon, Abbot of Reading – excommunicated the rebels, acting on instructions earlier received from Rome. A letter sent by the commissioners from Dover on 5 September to Archbishop Langton explicitly names nine senior rebel barons (all members of the Council of Twenty-Five), and six clerics numbered among the rebel ranks:[67]
Barons
1. Robert Fitzwalter
2. Saer de Quincy, Earl of Winchester
3. Richard de Clare, Earl of Hertford
4. Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex and Gloucester
5. Eustace de Vesci
6. Richard de Percy
7. John de Lacy, Constable of Chester
8. William d'Aubigny
9. William de Mowbray
Clerics
10. Giles de Braose, Bishop of Hereford
11. William, Archdeacon of Hereford
12. Alexander the clerk [possibly Alexander of St Albans]
13. Osbert de Samara
14. John de Fereby
15. Robert, chaplain to Robert Fitzwalter.¹³ He was Marshal of England, Protector, Regent of the Kingdom between 1216 and 1219.⁵

     Isabella de Clare Countess of Strigoil was born at Pembrokeshire, Wales.⁷ She was born in 1173.⁸ She married William Marshal 1st Earl of Pembroke, son of John Marshal and Sibylle de Salisbury, in August 1189 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.^9,1,10,3

Isabella de Clare Countess of Strigoil was buried circa 1220 at Tintern Abbey, England.²
Isabella de Clare Countess of Strigoil died in 1220 at Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales.^9,1,2
      ; weis 66-27.⁹ She was Heiress of Pembroke.⁸ GAV-22 EDV-21 GKJ-22.

; also heiress of Leinster, Bienfaite, and Orbec.^8,7

     Geoffrey Fitz Piers 4th Earl of Essex was born circa 1162 at Walden, co. Essex, England.² He was born circa 1166.³ He married Beatrice de Say, daughter of William de Say of Kimbolton, before 25 January 1184.^4,5,1,6,7
Geoffrey Fitz Piers 4th Earl of Essex married Aveline de Clare of Hereford, daughter of Roger Fitz Richard de Clare Earl of Hertford and Maud de St. Hilary, before 20 May 1205.¹

Geoffrey Fitz Piers 4th Earl of Essex was buried circa 1213 at Shouldham Priory, co. Essex, England.¹
Geoffrey Fitz Piers 4th Earl of Essex died on 14 October 1213.^5,8
      ; Weis AR 246c-2. He was Earl of Essex.⁹ GAV-21 EDV-21 GKJ-22.

.³ He was Justiciar of England between 1198 and 1213.⁵

     Aveline de Clare of Hereford married William de Munchensy of Swanscombe, co. Kent, son of Warin de Munchensy and Agnes Fitz John, before 1186.^3,4
Aveline de Clare of Hereford married Geoffrey Fitz Piers 4th Earl of Essex, son of Piers de Lutegareshale and Maud de Mandeville Lady of Costow, Wiltshire, before 20 May 1205.⁵

Aveline de Clare of Hereford died before 4 June 1225.^6,3
      ; Weis 246b-2. GAV-21 EDV-21 GKJ-22.

.⁷

     Gilbert fitz Richard de Clare 2nd Earl of Clare, Lord of Tunbridge was born before 1066.^7,3 He married Adeliza (Adelaide, Alice) de Clermont, daughter of Hugues II de Creil dit «de Mouchy» (?) Seigneur de Mouchy, Comte de Clermont-en-Beauvaisis and Marguerite de Montdidier of Roucy, circa 1090
;
His 2nd (?) wife; her 1st husband.^{8,3,9,10,11,12}
Gilbert fitz Richard de Clare 2nd Earl of Clare, Lord of Tunbridge was buried between 1114 and 1117 at Tonbridge Prioy, Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Malling Borough, co. Kent, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1055, Clare, St Edmundsbury Borough, Suffolk, England
     DEATH     1117 (aged 61–62), Wales
     Gilbert de Clare, 2nd Lord of Clare, 2nd Lord of Tonbridge, and 1st Lord of Cardigan was the son of Richard fitz Gilbert, 1st Lord of Clare, 1st Lord of Tonbridge (1035–1090) and Rohese de Giffard. He married Adeliza de Breteuil and had eight children by that marriage. He was one of the first to use the "de Clare" designation instead of "Fitz" after the Honor of Clare (his English Barony).
     He succeeded to his father's possessions in England in 1088 when his father retired to a monastery whilst his brother, Roger Fitz Richard, inherited his father's lands in Normandy. In 1088 he fortified his castle at Tonbridge against the forces of His Majesty, King William II Rufus of England, but the King's forces managed to take the castle and Lord de Clare was taken prisoner. After the death of King Rufus in August 1100, he attended the court of King Henry I at Westminster in 1101.
     In 1110, King Henry I took Cardigan from HRH Owain ap Cadwgan, Prince of Powys (1070-1116), son of HRH Cadwgan ap Bleddyn, Prince of Powys (1051-1111) as punishment for a number of crimes and gave the Lordship of Cardigan, including Cardigan Castle to Gilbert de Clare. He also founded the Clunic priory at Stoke-by-Clare, Suffolk.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Richard FitzGilbert 1030–1091
          Rohese De Giffard De Clare 1034–1118
     Spouse
          Adeliza De Breteuil De Montmorency 1058–1125
     Siblings
          Rohese FitzRichard 1060–1121
          Richard fitz Richard de Clare 1062–1107
          Robert FitzRichard De Clare 1064–1136
          Walter De Clare 1075–1138
     Children
          Richard FitzGilbert de Clare 1090–1136
          Adeliza de Clare de Vere 1091–1163
          Gilbert De Clare 1100–1148
          Rohese de Clare 1110 – unknown
     BURIAL     Tonbridge Priory, Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Malling Borough, Kent, England
     Created by: Natalie de Clare, Contes? de Markland, DGK
     Added: 20 Mar 2016
     Find A Grave Memorial 159792533.¹³
Gilbert fitz Richard de Clare 2nd Earl of Clare, Lord of Tunbridge died between 1114 and 1117; Genealogics says d. 1117; Med Lands says 1114 of 1117.^14,7,2,3,10
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Gilbert Fitz Richard (c.?1066–c.?1117), was styled de Clare, de Tonbridge, and Lord of Clare. He was a powerful Anglo-Norman baron who was granted the Lordship of Cardigan, in Wales c.?1107–1111.
Life
     "Gilbert, born before 1066, was the second son and an heir of Richard Fitz Gilbert of Clare and Rohese Giffard.[1] He succeeded to his father's possessions in England in 1088 when his father retired to a monastery;[2] his brother, Roger Fitz Richard, inherited his father's lands in Normandy.[3] That same year he, along with his brother Roger, fortified his castle at Tonbridge against the forces of William Rufus. But his castle was stormed, Gilbert was wounded and taken prisoner.[4] However he and his brother were in attendance on king William Rufus at his death in August 1100.[4] He was with Henry I at his Christmas court at Westminster in 1101.[4]
     "It has been hinted, by modern historians, that Gilbert, as a part of a baronial conspiracy, played some part in the suspicious death of William II.[5] Frank Barlow points out that no proof has been found he had any part in the king's death or that a conspiracy even existed.[5]
     "In 1110, King Henry I took Cardigan from Owain ap Cadwgan, son of Cadwgan ap Bleddyn as punishment for a number of crimes including that of the abduction of Nest, wife of Gerald de Windsor.[6] In turn Henry gave the Lordship of Cardigan, including Cardigan Castle to Gilbert Fitz Richard.[7] He founded the Clunic priory at Stoke-by-Clare, Suffolk.[7] Gilbert died in or before 1117.[7][8]
Family
     "About 1088,[9] Gilbert married Adeliza/Alice de Clermont, daughter of Hugh, Count of Clermont, and Margaret de Roucy.[8] Gilbert and Adeliza had at least eight children:
References
1. George Edward Cokayne, The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant Extinct or Dormant, Vol III, Ed. Vicary Gibbs (London: The St. Catherine Press, Ltd., 1913), p. 242
2. Frank Barlow, William Rufus (Berkeley & Los Angeles, University of California Press, 1983), p. 73
3. George Edward Cokayne, The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant Extinct or Dormant, Vol III, Ed. Vicary Gibbs (London: The St. Catherine Press, Ltd., 1913), p. 243 & n. (a)
4. Stephen, Leslie, ed. (1887). "Clare, Gilbert de (d.1115?)" . Dictionary of National Biography. 10. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
5. Frank Barlow, William Rufus (Berkeley & Los Angeles, University of California Press, 1983), p. 425
6. John Davies, A History of Wales (London: Penguin Group, 1993), pp. 112–13
7. George Edward Cokayne, The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant Extinct or Dormant, Vol III, Ed. Vicary Gibbs (London: The St. Catherine Press, Ltd., 1913), p. 243
8. Detlev Schwennicke, Europäische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, Neue Folge, Band III Teilband 4 (Marburg, Germany: Verlag von J. A. Stargardt, 1984), Tafel 653
9. Frank Barlow, William Rufus (Berkeley & Los Angeles, University of California Press, 1983), p. 140
10. John Horace Round, Studies in Peerage and Family History (Archibald Constable and Co., Ltd., 1901), p. 214
11. K.S.B. Keats-Rohan, Domesday Descendants: A Prosopography of Persons Occurring in English Documents 1066–1166, Vol. II (UK & Rochester, NY: Boydell & Brewer, 2002), pp. 668–69
12. K.S.B. Keats-Rohan, Family Trees and the Root of Politics; A Prosopography of Britain and France from the Tenth to the Twelfth Century (Woodbridge UK: The Boydell Press, 1997), p. 180
13. James H. Ramsay, The Angevin Empire, or the Three Reigns of Henry II, Richard I, and John (New York: The Macmillan Co., 1903), p. 151
14. George Edward Cokayne, The Complete Peerage; or, A History of the House of Lords and All its Members from the Earliest Times, Vol. X, Eds. H. A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, & Howard de Walden (London: The St. Catherine Press, Ltd., 1945), p. 348 n. (c)
15. J.R. Planché, The Conqueror and His Companions (London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874), p. 52
16. George Edward Cokayne, The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant Extinct or Dormant, Vol 12, Part 2, Eds. Geoffrey H. White & R.S. Lea (London: The St. Catherine Press, Ltd., 1959), p. 168."¹⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "GILBERT FitzRichard de Clare (-1114 or 1117). Guillaume of Jumièges names “Richardum strenuissimum militem” as the son of “comes Gislebertus filius Godefridus comitis”, adding that he donated property to Bec with “filii eius Gislebertus, Rogerius, Walterius, Rodbertus”[1520]. Orderic Vitalis names “Rogerium et Gislebertum, Gualterium et Rodbertum atque Ricardum” as the children of “Gisleberti comitis [filium] Ricardum” and his wife “Roaldem Gualterii Gifardi filiam”[1521]. He succeeded his father in [1090] as Lord of Clare and Tonbridge. During the rebellion of 1089 against King William II, he was besieged in Tonbridge by the king, but wounded and forced to surrender[1522]. Lord of Cardigan 1110. "Comes Ricardus filius comitis Gisleberti" confirmed donations of property to Saint-Victor-en-Caux by "Radulfus de Vuaterivilla et Ansuuidus apud Bosunvillam", with the consent of "Rogerii filii Ricardi et comitis Gisleberti patris mei", by undated charter (a copy of which is attached to a late-12th century transcription of a charter under which Hugh de Mortimer confirmed donations to the monastery), witnessed by "Herveio de Monte Morenci…"[1523]. The Annales Cambriæ record the death in 1117 of "Gilebertus filius Ricardi"[1524].
     "[m firstly ---. No direct evidence has been found concerning this possible first marriage. However, the Liber Vitæ of Thorney abbey lists "…Gilebt fili[us] Ricardi, Ricard fili[us] eius…Aaliz uxor Gilbti filii Ricardi, Comes Gilbt, Galteri…filii sui…"[1525]. The differentiation between "eius" and "sui" in the two parts of this text suggests that Richard, oldest son of Gilbert, may have been born from an earlier marriage of his father, otherwise unrecorded, although it is true that the passage as a whole appears to be designed as a list of Adelisa’s relatives and household.]
     "m [secondly] as her first husband, ADELISA de Clermont, daughter of HUGUES Comte de Clermont-en-Beauvaisis & his wife Marguerite de Ramerupt. Guillaume of Jumièges records that “Giselbertus” married “filia comitis de Claromonte”[1526]. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis refers to a sister of "comes Rainaldus" as husband of "Gillebertus, filius Richardi Anglici"[1527]. “Adeliz, uxor Gilberti filii Ricardi, et Gillebertus et Walterus et Baldewinus et Rohaisia pueri Gilberti” donated property “quod Tovi dedit…et in Randa…quas Turgisius tenebat” to Thorney Monastery, by undated charter witnessed by “Gilberto filio Gilberti, Galterio, Hervæo, Baldwino fratribus eius et Rohaisia sorore eorum”[1528]. "Hadalaidis filia Hugonis de Claromonte…uxor Gisleberti de Anglia" founded an anniversary at Saint-Leu d’Esserent, like the anniversaries of "patris sui Hugonis et matris sue Margarite", by undated charter[1529]. She married secondly (after [1114/17]) [as his third wife, Bouchard [III] Seigneur] de Montmorency. Her second marriage into the Montmorency family is confirmed by the charter dated under which Robert Bishop of Lincoln confirms previous donations to Thorney, including one by “Adelidæ de Montemoraci” of “…terræ in Randa quas Turgisius tenuit et Toui prius dederat”[1530], which clearly refers back to the earlier charter quoted above. The precise identity of Adelisa’s second husband has not yet been confirmed. According to Duchesne, Adelisa’s second husband was Hervé, son of Bouchard [III] Seigneur de Montmorency and his second wife, but he cites no primary source on which this statement is based[1531]. As noted in the document PARIS REGION NOBILITY, the first marriage of Mathieu [I] de Montmorency, who would have been Hervé’s older half-brother born from their father’s first marriage, is dated to [1126]. This suggests the birth of Mathieu [I] in [1095/1105]. If that estimated date range is correct, any half-brothers born from his father’s second marriage would probably have been too young to have married Adelisa. In addition, given Adelisa’s prominent family background and first marriage, it is unlikely that her second husband would have been the younger son of the seigneur de Montmorency. As Adelisa had several children by her first husband, she would have been considerably older than her second husband if he had been a younger son of Bouchard [III]. A more likely case is that Adelisa’s second husband was Bouchard [III] himself, whose age and position would have been more appropriate for the marriage. This is supported by the Liber Vitæ of Thorney abbey which lists "…Gilebt fili[us] Ricardi…Burchardus de Muntmorenci…Aaliz uxor Gilbti filii Ricardi…", suggested by Keats-Rohan as Adelisa and her two husbands[1532]. A charter in the Stoke-by-Clare Priory Cartulary includes the reference "Rogerus coms Clar’ Aelicie de Clermunt ave sue..."[1533]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics: "Gilbert FitzRichard was born about 1065, the son of Richard, Lord of Clare and Tonbridge, and Rohese Giffard. He succeeded to his father's possessions in England, and his brother Roger FitzRichard succeeded to his father's lands in Normandy. Gilbert married Adelize de Clermont, daughter of Hugues de Clermont dit de Mouchy, Seigneur de Creil, and Marguerite de Montdidier. Gilbert and Adelize had nine children of whom five would have progeny. He was granted lands and the lordship of Cardigan by Henry I, including Cardigan Castle. He founded the Priory at Clare. He was said to have been present at the suspicious death of William II in 1100. Gilbert died in 1117."⁹ He was Lord of Clare, Suffolk, Tunbridge, Kent and Cardigan, Wales.¹⁴

Reference: Weis [1992] 184-3.¹⁶

; Per Racines et Histoire: "Gilbert FitzRichard ° ~1065 + ~1114/17 Lord of Clare and Tonbridge (1090), rebelle contre Guillaume II (1089) à qui il fait soumission Lord Cardigan (1110) (donation au Bec)
     ép. ~1090 Adelise de Clermont (fille de Hugues de Clermonten-Beauvaisis et de Marguerite de Roucy elle ép. 2) Bouchard de Montmorency.¹⁷ )" GAV-24 EDV-24 GKJ-24. He was Lord of Cardigan between 1107 and 1111.⁷

     Richard "Strongbow" fitz Gilbert de Clare 2nd Earl of Pembroke was born at Lancashire, England.⁴ He was born circa 1130.^5,1,3,6 He married EveEva (Aiofe) MacMurchadaMc Murrough, daughter of Diarmait (Dermot) mac Murchada King of Leinster and Mór ingen Muirchertaig Ua Tuathail (O'Toole), circa 26 April 1171 at Waterford, Ireland.^5,1,7,2,8,6

Richard "Strongbow" fitz Gilbert de Clare 2nd Earl of Pembroke died circa 20 April 1176 at Dublin, co. Cork, Ireland.^5,6,3
Richard "Strongbow" fitz Gilbert de Clare 2nd Earl of Pembroke was buried after 20 April 1176 at Christ Church Cathedral (Holy Trinity), Dublin, co. Dublin, Ireland; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1130, Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Malling Borough, Kent, England
     DEATH     5 Apr 1176 (aged 45–46), Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
     2nd Earl of Pembroke. Born Richard FitzGilbert de Clare, the son of Gilbert de Clare, 1st Earl of Pembroke and Isabella. He succeeded upon his father's death about 1148, but the de Clare estates were severely reduced, and Henry II refused to confirm the grant of the title of earl and so de Clare, from that point, called himself Lord of Striguil. He was chosen to lead an expedition to Ireland in support of King Diarmuid of Leinster in Ireland around 1170. After de Clare's capture of Waterford, he married King Diarmuid's daughter, Aoife, and when Diarmuid died the following year, de Clare claimed the throne of Leinster in his wife's name. Henry II recalled him in 1171 to demand a vow of fealty. After he backed the King during a rebellion of his sons, in 1173 he was named Henry II's governor of Ireland where he faced near-constant rebellion. In 1174, he was badly beaten at Connaught, but re-established his stronghold at Leinster. After another rebellion in 1176 he reportedly succumbed to an severely infected foot. When his heir, Gilbert, died at about age 12, his daughter Isabel inherited his title in 1185 which eventually devolved to her husband, Sir William Marshal, in 1199. de Clare was popularly known as Strongbow. Bio by: Iola
     Family Members
     Parents
          Gilbert De Clare 1100–1148
          Isabel Elizabeth De Beaumont De Clare 1105–1172
     Spouse
          Aoife MacMurrough 1145–1188
     Children
          Isabel de Clare
     BURIAL     Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland
     Maintained by: Find a Grave
     Originally Created by: David Conway
     Added: 24 Oct 2001
     Find a Grave Memorial 5887495.^1,6,9
     He was 2nd Earl Pembroke 1148 - 1154, 1172 - 1176.¹⁰ He was Justiciar of Ireland.⁵ He was Earl of Striguil.⁵

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Richard was born about 1130, the son of Gilbert de Clare, earl of Pembroke, and Isabel de Beaumont, daughter of Robert I de Beaumont, 1st earl of Leicester, comte de Meulan and Elisabeth de Vermandois. His father Gilbert died when he was about eighteen years old, and he inherited the title Earl of Pembroke, but not at that stage his father's lands in the Welsh marches.
     “Richard was notable for beginning the Norman conquest of Ireland. When Diarmaid Macmurchada, king of Leinster, sought help from King Henry II of England to regain his kingdom, he was pointed in the direction of Richard de Clare and other Welsh marches barons and knights, together with Welsh archers - hence his soubriquet 'Strongbow' for his skill in the use of their bow. This army took Wexford, Waterford and Dublin in 1169 and 1170, and Richard joined them in August 1170. The day after the capture of Waterford, he married Macmurchada's daughter Eva/Aoife of Leinster. When Macmurchada died, Richard claimed the kingship of Leinster in the right of his wife. Henry II was concerned about his barons' new lands in Ireland and summoned them back to England in 1171 to extract their fealty and to prepare for his own invasion of Ireland that year to create the lordship of Ireland. In 1173 Henry's sons rose against him in Normandy; Richard's support for Henry led to him being made Henry's governor of Ireland. Richard also held the title of Lord Marshal of England.
     “During a rebellion by the Irish, Richard died in Dublin on 20 April 1176 from an infection in his foot, and he was buried in Dublin. He left a young son Gilbert who died in 1185 while still a minor, and a daughter Isabel. King Henry II promised Isabel in marriage to William Marshal together with her father's lands and title. Richard's widow Aoife lived on to 1188, when she is last found in a charter.”.³ GAV-23 EDV-22 GKJ-23. He was also: Earl of Striguil, Justiciar of Ireland.^11,4

Reference: Weis [1992:69] Line 66-26.¹²

; Per Med Lands:
     "AOIFE [Eva] (-after 1189). The Annales Cambriæ record that "Ricardus comes de Striguil" invaded Ireland in 1171 and married "filiam Diermit regis"[699]. The Expugnatio Hibernica records the marriage of "filia…Dermitii, Eva" and Earl Richard[700]. She was styled Countess of Ireland in 1185, but Countess of Strigoil in 1186[701].
     "m (Waterford [26 Aug 1171]) RICHARD de Clare "Strongbow" Earl of Pembroke, son of GILBERT de Clare "Strongbow" Earl of Pembroke & his wife Isabel de Beaumont ([1130]-Dublin 20 Apr 1176, bur Dublin, Holy Trinity). In [1168] he promised Dermot King of Leinster to help him recover his kingdom in return for the hand of his daughter and eventual succession to the crown. He landed near Waterford 23 Aug 1170, and marched to Dublin. He acceded to the demand of King Henry II to surrender his Irish conquests to him and was granted Leinster in fee[702]."
Med Lands cites:

     EveEva (Aiofe) MacMurchadaMc Murrough was buried at Tintern Abbey, Tintern, Monmouthshire, Wales, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1145, Ireland
     DEATH     1188 (aged 42–43), Wales
     This memorial is dedicated to my ancestor Aoife MacMurrough.
     She also known as Aoife of Leinster. She was the daughter of Dermot MacMurrough King of Leinster, and his wife Mor O'Toole. On 29 August 1170, following the Norman invasion of Ireland that her father had requested, she married Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, better known as Strongbow, the leader of the Norman invasion force, in Christchurch Cathedral, Waterford. She had been promised to Strongbow by her father who had visited England to ask for an invasion army. He was not allowed to give his daughter away, as under Early Irish Law Aoife had the choice of whom she married, but she had to agree to an arranged marriage.
     Under Anglo-Norman law, this gave Strongbow succession rights to the Kingdom of Leinster. Under Irish Brehon law, the marriage gave her a life interest only, after which any land would normally revert to male cousins; but Brehon law also recognised a transfer of "swordland" following a conquest. Aoife conducted battles on behalf of her husband and is sometimes known as Red Eva (Irish: Aoife Rua). She had two sons with her husband Richard de Clare the first son she named after her late father, Dermott MacMurrough, King of Leinster. and a daughter Isabel who married William Marshal 1st Earl of Pembroke
     A life-size statue of her sits at Carrickfergus Castle, with a plaque describing her as "thinking of home."
     According to the article of A Serendipitous Discovery at Tintern Abbey by Catherine Armstrong, Aoife was buried in Tintern Abbey with her children.
     Family Members
     Parents
     Diarmaid Mac Murchada 1110–1171
     Mór Ní Tuathail 1114–1191
     Spouse
     Richard de Clare 1130–1176
     Siblings
     Domnall Caomanac
     Children
          Isabel de Clare
     BURIAL     Tintern Abbey, Tintern, Monmouthshire, Wales
     Maintained by: A.D.L
     Originally Created by: Mad
     Added: 23 Aug 2010
     Find a Grave Memorial 57584505.⁷ She was born circa 1145.⁵ She married Richard "Strongbow" fitz Gilbert de Clare 2nd Earl of Pembroke, son of Gilbert Fitz Gilbert de Clare 1st Earl of Pembroke and Isabel (Elizabeth) de Beaumont, circa 26 April 1171 at Waterford, Ireland.^{8,9,5,10,4,11}

EveEva (Aiofe) MacMurchadaMc Murrough died circa 1188; Med Lands says d. aft 1189.^12,4,5
      ; Per Genealogics:
     “Aoife was born about 1145, the daughter of Diarmaid Macmurchada, king of Leinster, and his wife Mor (O'Toole).
     “On the 29 August 1170, following the Norman invasion of Ireland that her father had requested, Aoife married Richard FitzGilbert de Clare, 2nd earl of Pembroke, better known as 'Strongbow', the leader of the Norman invasion force, in Reginald's Tower in Waterford. Her husband was the son of Gilbert de Clare, earl of Pembroke, and Isabel de Beaumont. Aoife had been promised to him by her father, who had visited England to ask for an invasion army. He was not allowed to give his daughter away, as under Early Irish Law Aoife had the choice of whom she married, though she had to agree to an arranged marriage.
     “Under Anglo-Norman law, this gave Strongbowe succession rights to the kingdom of Leinster. Under Irish Brehon law, the marriage gave her a life interest only, after which any land would normally revert to male cousins; but Brehon law also recognised a transfer of 'swordland' following a conquest.
     “Aoife and Richard had two sons and a daughter Isabel, but only Isabel, her father's immensely wealthy heiress, would have progeny, marrying the great knight and statesman William Marshal, who became earl of Pembroke in her right.
     “Aoife died about 1188.”.⁵ GAV-23 EDV-22 GKJ-23.

Reference: Genealogics cites:

Reference: Weis [1992:150] Line 175-7.¹³

; Per Ravilious email [2006]
     "Subject: Ancestry of Eva of Leinster: the Uí Cheinnselaig
     "From: "John P. Ravilious"
     "Date: 21 Jan 2006 14:18:14 -0800
     "To: GEN-MEDIEVAL-L@rootsweb.com
     "Due to several requests, following is another of the lengthy Irish pedigrees in the ancestry of Aoife/Eva, wife of William Marshall. This is part of the ancestry of her mother Mór, wife of Diamaid mac Murchada (aka "Dermot MacMurrough"), and reflects her known near kinship to her husband. They were both descended from Donnchad Mael na mBó mac Diarmaid (-1006), king of Ui Cheinnselaig and his wife     Aife ingen Gilla Patraic. Their eldest son, Diarmaid mac Mael na mBó (d. 7 Feb 1072), was King of Leinster and High King of Ireland, and husband of Dearbforgail ingen Donnchada (1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1b.1.1 in the prior pedigree), granddaughter of Brian Boru. Their younger son, Domnall Remar mac Mael na mBó, was great-great-great-great grandfather of Mór ingen Muirchertach Ua Tuathail, wife of Diarmaid.
     "The relationship is shown as 4th and 7th degrees (3rd cousins 3x removed), which appears to be a bit extended as to Mór's ancestry. This is evidently due to the difference in age between Diarmaid (born in 1115 or before) and Mór.
     "This pedigree also shows Lorcan mac Muirchertaig Ua Tuathail, half-brother of Mor and Archbishop of Dublin (better known as "St. Laurence O'Toole"). Another line of Mór's ancestry will be given in a forthcoming post.
     "Cheers,
John *
1 Cinaed mac Cairpre
     "king of Ui Cheinnselach
     "' Cinaed mac Cairpre, k. Ui Cheinnselaig, d. 935AU- ' [AU[1]]
     "Children:     Cellach (-0947)
1.1 Cellach mac Cinaeda
     "Death:     0947[1]
     "king of Ui Cheinnselach
     "' Cellach mac Cinaeda, k. Ui Cheinnselaig, d.947AFM. ' [AU[1]]
     "Children:     Domnall (-0974)
1.1.1 Domnall mac Cellaig
     "Death:     0974[1]
     "king of Ui Cheinnselach
     "' Domnall mac Cellaig, k. Ui Cheinnselaig, d. 974AU. ' [AU[1]]
     "Children:     Diarmaid (-0996)
1.1.1.1 Diarmaid mac Domnaill
     "Death:     0996[1]
     "king of Ui Cheinnselach
     "' Diarmait mac Domnaill, k. Ui Cheinnselaig, d. 996AU. ' [AU[1]]
     "Children:     Donnchad Mael na mBó (-1006)
1.1.1.1.1 Donnchad Mael na mBó mac Diarmaid
     "Death:     1006[1]
     "king of Ui Cheinnselach
     "' Donnchad Mael na mBo, k. Ui Cheinnselaig, d. 1006 ' [AU[1]]
     "' U1006.6 Mael na mBó i.e. king of Uí Cheinnselaigh, was killed by his own people.'[2]
     "Spouse:     Aife ingen Gilla Patraic
     "Father:     Gilla Patraic
     "Mother:     Echrad ingen Carrlusa
     "Children:     Diarmaid (-1072)
     "               Domnall Remar (-1041)
1.1.1.1.1.1 Diarmaid mac Mael na mBó
     "Death:     7 Feb 1072, Battle of Odhbha[2],[1]
     "Occ:     King of Leinster and High King of Ireland
     "King of Leinster and High King of Ireland
     "' Diarmait mac Mael na mBo, k. Laigin, d. 6 or 7 Feb 1072 ' [AU[1]]
     "also, 'Dermot macMailnamo'
     "'U1052.8 Echmarcach son of Ragnall, king of the foreigners, was banished by the king of Laigin, i.e. Diarmait son of Mael na mBó, and the latter himself took the kingship as a result.)'[2]
     "M1056, Murchadh, son of Diarmaid, lord of Leinster.
     "'U1058.3 The defeat of Sliab Crot was inflicted by Diarmait son of Mael na mBó on Donnchad son of Brian, and in it fell Cairpre ua Ligdai, superior of Imlech Ibair, and Rígbardán son of Cú Coirne, king of Éile, and many others.'[2]
     "M1061, The son of Mael-na-mbo, lord of Leinster and of the foreigners, proceeded into Munster...
     "M1067, The great army of Leath-chuinn was led by Diarmaid, son of Mael-na-mbo, King of Leinster; by Murchadh, and Toirdhealbhach Ua Briain, King of Munster, into Connaught...
     "AI1068, Diarmait, king of Laigin.
     "T1070, Murchadh mac Diarmuta maic Mail na m-Bó, rí Laigen h.
     "U1070, Murchad son of Diarmait, king of Laigin and the foreigners, died and was buried in Áth Cliath.
     "M1070, Murchadh, son of Diarmaid, son of Mael-na-mbo, lord of the foreigners and of Leinster, under his father, died at Ath-cliath.
     "AI1071, A battle between the Laigin, viz. between the son of Murchad, grandson of Mael na mBó, and the son of Domnall Remar...
     "AI1071, A hosting by Tairdelbach Ua Briain into Laigin and Mide, and he took the hostages thereof and handed them over to Diarmait, son of Mael na mBó.
     "CS1072, Diarmait son of Mael na mbó, king of the foreigners and of Laigin and of Leth Moga, was killed by Conchobor ua Mael Sechnaill in the battle of Odba, with slaughter around him.
     "AI1072, Diarmait son of Mael na mBó, king of Laigin and Osraige, was slain.
     "U1072, Diarmait son of Mael na mBó, king of Laigin and the foreigners, fell in battle by Conchobor ua Mael Sechlainn, king of Temair...
     "M1072, Diarmaid, son of Mael-na-mbo, King of Leinster, of the foreigners of Ath-cliath, and of Leath-Mogha-Nuadhat, was slain and beheaded in the battle of Odhbha... '[2]
     "cf. Cosgrove II:21-22[3]
     "Spouse:     Dearbforgail ingen Donnchada
     "Death:     1080[2]
     "Father:     Donnchad mac Briain (-1064)
     "Children:     Murchad (-1070) [Ancestor of Diarmaid mac Murchada]
     "               Enna (-1092)
1.1.1.1.1.2 Domnall Remar mac Mael na mBó
     "Death:     1041[2],[4]
     "younger son
     "'U1041.3 Domnall Remar son of Mael na mBó was killed by the Laigin.'[2]
     "Children:     Donnchad (-1089)
1.1.1.1.1.2.1 Donnchad mac Domnaill
     "Death:     1089[2],[1],[4]
     "king of Laigin [Leinster], 1075-1089
     "'U1077.1 An army was led by Tairdelbach ua Briain into Uí Cheinnselaigh, and he took captive the son of Domnall Remhar, i.e. the king of Uí Cheinnselaigh.'[2]
     "'U1089.3 Donnchad son of Domnall Remar, king of Laigin, was killed by his own people.'[2]
     "Children:     Murchad (-1091)
     "               Mael Morda (-1090)
1.1.1.1.1.2.1.1 Mael Morda mac Donnchada ua Domnaill
     "Death:     1090[1]
     "' Mael Morda ua Domnaill, d. 1090AFM.'[1]
     "Children:     Sadb
1.1.1.1.1.2.1.1.1 Sadb ingen Mael Morda Ua Domnaill
     "' Sadb ingen Mael Morda Ua Domnaill '[1]
     "Spouse:     Donncuan Ua Tuathail
     "Father:     Gilla Coemgin Ua Tuathail (-1059)
     "Children:     Gilla Comgaill (-1127)
1.1.1.1.1.2.1.1.1.1 Gilla Comgaill Ua Tuathail
     "Death:     1127[1],[5]
     "' Gilla Comgaill Ua Tuathail, d. 1127 ' [AFM[1]]
     "'M1127.5 Gillachomhghaill Ua Tuathail, successor of Caeimhghin, was killed by the Fortuatha.' Annals of the Four Masters, 1127[5]
     "Children:     Muirchertach (-1164)
1.1.1.1.1.2.1.1.1.1.1a Muirchertach Ua Tuathail*
     "Death:     1164[1]
     "king of Ui Muiredaig
     "' Muirchertach Ua Tuathail, k. Uí Muiredaig, d. 1164 ' [AT[1]]
     "'M1154, Mac-Cuirr-na-gColpach Ua Fiachrach, lord of Ui-Feineachlais, was slain by Muircheartach Ua Tuathail, lord of Ui-Muireadhaigh.'
     "Spouse:     Cacht ingen Loigsig Ua Morda
     "Father:     Loigsech Ua Morda
     "Mother:     Gormlaith ingen Finn Ua Caellaide
     "Children:     Mór
     "Other Spouses NN
1.1.1.1.1.2.1.1.1.1.1a.1 Mór ingen Muirchertaig Ua Tuathail
     " ' Mor ingen Muirchertaig Ua Tuathail ' [Ban Senchus 232[1]]
     "3rd (or 4th) wife of Diarmaid [Cosgrove II:23[3]]
     "Spouse:     Diarmaid mac Murchada, king of Leinster
     " [descendant of Diarmaid mac Mael na mBó, 1.1.1.1.1.1 above]
     "Death:     ca 1 May 1171[6]
     "Father:     Donchad mac Murchada (-1115)
     "Mother:     Orlaith ingen Ua Bráenáin
     "Children:     Aoife [Eva] (-ca1189)
     "               Urlachan
     "               Conchobar (-ca1170)
     "               Enna
1.1.1.1.1.2.1.1.1.1.1b Muirchertach Ua Tuathail* (See above)
     "Spouse:     NN
     "Children:     Lorcan
1.1.1.1.1.2.1.1.1.1.1b.1 Lorcan Ua Tuathail
     "abbot of Glendalough
     "elected as abbot ca. 1153
     "elected as Archbishop of Dublin ca. 1162
     "' St. Laurence O'Toole '
     "cf. Cosgrove II:23[3]
Tavilious cites:
1. Stewart Baldwin, "Eve of Leinster and Radnaillt of Dublin," 27 July 1996 (restated 26 Feb 1998), cites Ban Senchus, AU and other sources re: the ancestry of Aoife ingen Diarmaid, heiress of Leinster, and wife of Richard 'Strongbow' de Clare.
2. "Annals of Ulster," University College Cork, http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/L100005/
project CELT: The Corpus of Electronic Texts, U1206: entry re: the Battle of Downpatrick.
3. Art Cosgrove, ed., "A New History of Ireland," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987 (Vol. II), Vol. II: Medieval Ireland, 1169-1534.
4. T. W. Moody, F. X. Martin and F. J. Byrne, eds., "A New History of Ireland," Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1984, Vol. IX, Part II:Maps, Genealogies, Lists.
5. "Annals of the Four Masters," University College Cork, http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/L100005/ project CELT: The Corpus of Electronic Texts, M1247.4: slaughter of Echmarcach Ua Cathain by Magnus Ua Cathain.
6. G. E. Cokayne, "The Complete Peerage," 1910 - [microprint, 1982 (Alan Sutton) ], The Complete Peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom."^14,15,16

; Per Med Lands:
     "AOIFE [Eva] (-after 1189). The Annales Cambriæ record that "Ricardus comes de Striguil" invaded Ireland in 1171 and married "filiam Diermit regis"[699]. The Expugnatio Hibernica records the marriage of "filia…Dermitii, Eva" and Earl Richard[700]. She was styled Countess of Ireland in 1185, but Countess of Strigoil in 1186[701].
     "m (Waterford [26 Aug 1171]) RICHARD de Clare "Strongbow" Earl of Pembroke, son of GILBERT de Clare "Strongbow" Earl of Pembroke & his wife Isabel de Beaumont ([1130]-Dublin 20 Apr 1176, bur Dublin, Holy Trinity). In [1168] he promised Dermot King of Leinster to help him recover his kingdom in return for the hand of his daughter and eventual succession to the crown. He landed near Waterford 23 Aug 1170, and marched to Dublin. He acceded to the demand of King Henry II to surrender his Irish conquests to him and was granted Leinster in fee[702]."
Med Lands cites:

[699] Annales Cambriæ, p. 52.
[700] Expugnatio Hibernica I, XVI, p. 255.
[701] CP X 357.
[702] CP X 353-4.⁴

     Hamelin (?) d'Anjou, vicomte de Touraine, 1st Earl of Surrey, 1st Earl Warenne was born in 1130 at Normandy, France; Genealogy.EU says b. 1130; Genealogics says b. ca 1129; Racines et Histoire (Anjou 2) and Med Lands say b. 1130.^10,3,2,4 He married Isabel de Warenne 4th Countess of Surrey, daughter of William III de Warenne 3rd Earl of Surrey and Warenne and Ela Talvas (?) de Ponthieu, circa April 1164 at E. Surrey, England,
;
Her 2nd husband.^{11,12,13,3,1,7,2,4,14,15}
Hamelin (?) d'Anjou, vicomte de Touraine, 1st Earl of Surrey, 1st Earl Warenne died on 7 May 1202 at Chapter House, Lewes, East Sussex, England.^{12,11,3,1,2,7,4}
Hamelin (?) d'Anjou, vicomte de Touraine, 1st Earl of Surrey, 1st Earl Warenne was buried after 7 May 1202 at Lewes Priory, Lewes, Lewes District, East Sussex, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1135, France
     DEATH     7 May 1202 (aged 66–67), Lewes, Lewes District, East Sussex, England
     English Aristocracy. Born an illegitimate son of Geoffrey Plantagenet of Anjou he was known as Hamelin the Bastard or Hamelin d'Anjou, and was a half-brother of King Henry II of England. He was granted the title of Vicomte de Touraine. In 1164, he was present on the Council of Northampton which tried Thomas Becket and found him guilty of perjury and heresy. That same year, the king arranged his half brother's marriage to one of the wealthiest heiresses in England, Isabella de Warenne, who was in her own right, Countess of Surrey. After the wedding, he adopted his wife's name, and became the 5th Earl of Surrey in right of his wife. The couple had at least five children, they and all their descendants were called de Warenne. In 1173, while Henry II dealt with rebellious sons, his half-brother remained his staunch ally. In 1176 he escorted Princess Joan, his niece, to Sicily for her marriage to King William II. After Henry's death, he participated in the coronation of his nephew Richard I and then in John's coronation. In 1200 he was granted lands at Conisborough, Yorkshire where his seat, Conisbrough Castle, stands. He died at about age 72 and was interred at the Chapter House at Lewes Priory, in Sussex. Bio by: Iola
     Family Members
     Parents
          Geoffrey Plantagenet IV 1113–1151
     Spouse
          Isabella De Warenne 1136–1199
     Siblings
          Henry II 1133–1189
          William Knight and Vicomte de Dieppe Longespée 1136–1164
     Children
          Adela De Warenne
          Maud de Warenne 1160–1207
          William De Warenne 1167–1240
     BURIAL     Lewes Priory, Lewes, Lewes District, East Sussex, England
     Maintained by: Find a Grave
     Originally Created by: Bradley Moody
     Added: 28 Aug 2009
     Find a Grave Memorial 41277080.^11,10,4,16
     Reference: Genealogics cites: GAV-22 EDV-22 GKJ-23.

; Per Genealogics:
     “Hameline was born about 1129, the illegitimate son of Geoffrey V, comte d'Anjou et Maine, duke of Normandy. He was a half-brother of King Henry II, and an uncle of Richard 'the Lionheart' and King John. His half-brother Henry gave him one of the wealthiest heiresses in England, Isabel de Warenne, widow of King Stephen's son William II de Blois, count of Boulogne, and daughter of William de Warenne, 3rd earl of Surrey and Warenne, and Ela de Ponthieu. Isabel was countess of Surrey in her own right. They married in April 1164, and after the marriage he was recognised as count of Warenne. In consequence of the marriage Hamiline's descendants took the Warenne name. He and Isabel had six children of whom a son William and three daughters would have progeny.
     “Warenne land in England centred on Conisbrough in Yorkshire, a location in which Hameline built a powerful castle. He also possessed the third penny of the county of Surrey and held the castles of Mortemer and Bellencombre in Normandy.
     “Hameline joined in the denunciations of Thomas Becket, archbishop of Canterbury, in 1164, although after Becket's murder he became a great believer in Becket's sainthood, having, the story goes, been cured of blindness by the saint's help. In 1176 he escorted his niece Joan of England to Sicily for her marriage.
     “He remained loyal to Henry through all the problems of the later part of the king's reign when many nobles deserted him, and continued as a close supporter of his nephew Richard I. During Richard's absence on the Third Crusade, he took the side of the regent William de Longchamp, the lord chancellor. Hameline appeared at the second coronation of King Richard in 1194 and at King John's coronation in 1199.
     “He died on 7 May 1202 and was buried at the Chapter House at Lewes Priory in Sussex. He was succeeded by his son William. A daughter, possibly Isabel though some identify her as his daughter Adela, was the mistress of her cousin King John of England, and by him the mother of Richard Fitzroy, lord of Chilham.”.³

; Per The Henry Project:
     "Hamelin, d. 7 May 1202 [EYC 8, 19], viscount of Touraine, earl of Warenne (Surrey) jure uxoris, m. 1164 [Chr. Rob. Tor.] Isabel de Warenne, heiress of Warenne. [Chr. Rob. Tor., s.a. 1164; See also CP (sub Surrey); EYC 8, 18-19; DNB 20, 819-21]"⁵

; This is the same person as ”Hamelin de Warenne, Earl of Surrey” at Wikipedia and as ”Hamelin de Warenne” at Wikipédia (FR).^17,18 Hamelin (?) d'Anjou, vicomte de Touraine, 1st Earl of Surrey, 1st Earl Warenne was also known as Hameline (?) Earl of Surrey, Vicomte de Touraine.³ He was Earl of Surrey.¹⁹

; Per Racines et Histoire (Anjou): “?) Hamelin d’Anjou bâtard d’Anjou ° 1130 + 07/05/1202 (Lewes, Sussex) vicomte de Touraine, 1° earl of Warenne, 5° earl of Surrey
     ép. 04/1164 Isabelle de Warenne comtesse de Surrey ° ~1137 + dès 13/07/1199 (Lewes) (ou + après 1203 ?) (veuve de Guillaume de Champagne, earl of Norwich and Suffolk ° ~1134 + 11/10/1159)”.²

; Per Ravilious: Hamelin de Anjou
Death: 7 May 1202[2]
Burial: Chapter house, Lewes[3]
Occ: Earl of Surrey de jure uxoris
illegitimate son
     "became Earl of Surrey in connection with his marriage to Isabella, Countess of Surrey in 1164
     "supporter of King Henry II (his half-brother) in the rebellion of 1173
     "attended the coronations of King Richard (incl. 2nd coronation of 1194) and John, 27 May 1199[2]
Spouse: Isabel de Warenne [5]
Death: ca 12 Jul 1203[2]
Father: William de Warenne, Earl of Surrey (ca1119-1147)
Mother: Alice of Ponthieu (-1174)
Marr: abt Apr 1164[2]
Children: William, Earl of Surrey (-1240)

; Per Weis: “Hamelin (Plantagenet) 5th Early of Surrey (123-26), d. 7 May 1202; m. 1164 as her 2nd husb., Isabel de Warenne (83-26). (CP IV:670 chart II).”.²⁰

; Per Med Lands:
     "HAMELIN d'Anjou, illegitimate son of GEOFFROI V “le Bel/Plantagenet” Comte d’Anjou & his mistress --- ([1130]-7 May 1202, bur Chapter House, Lewes). Benedict of Peterborough names "Hamelinus frater regis Henrici comes Warennæ" among those present at the coronation of King Richard I in 1189[1219]. Maybe Vicomte de Touraine. Earl of Surrey 1164 by right of his wife. "Hamelinus comes Guarennie" confirmed donations to Saint-Victor-en-Caux made by "Guillelmus de Guarenna et comes Guillelmus filius eius", for the soul of "uxoris mee Ysabel", by undated charter, witnessed by "Guillelmum de Guarenna filium meum…"[1220]. An undated charter of ”Johannes comes Warennæ” confirmed earlier donations to Thetford Priory by “Hamelinus comes Warenniæ” with the consent of “Isabellæ comitissæ Warenniæ uxoris meæ et Willielmi de Warennia filii et hæredis mei”, for the souls of “Henrici regis fratris mei et Gaufridi comitis Andegaviæ patris mei”, witnessed by “Willilemus de Warennia filius Reginaldi de Warennia…”[1221]. “Hamelinus comes de Warenna” donated property to Slevesholm Priory, with the consent of “Ysabellæ comitissæ uxoris meæ et Willielmi filii nostri”, by undated charter[1222]. “Hamelinus comes de Warenna et Hysabella comitissa mea” donated property to St Mary Overey Priory, Southwark, for the souls of “Willielmi primi, secundi et tertii, et…Gundredæ comitissæ et Hisabellæ comitissæ”, by undated charter[1223]. Advocate of the abbey of Saint-Bertin: "Hamelin…comes de Waringe et ecclesie beati Bertini advocatus" donated land "in parochia de Rokesthorn" to Saint-Bertin, for "uxoris mee filiique mei Willelmi", by charter dated to [1182][1224].
     "[m firstly ---. This first marriage is indicated by the chronology of Hamelin’s supposed daughter Mathilde, who had three children by her first husband who died in [1172] and so could not have been Hamelin’s daughter by his wife Isabelle de Warenne.]
     "m [secondly] ([Apr] 1164) as her second husband, ISABELLE de Warenne, widow of GUILLAUME de Blois Comte de Boulogne, daughter & heiress of WILLIAM [III] de Warenne Earl of Surrey & his wife Ela de Ponthieu (-[12 Jul 1203], bur Chapter House, Lewes). Robert of Torigny records the marriage in 1164 of "Hamelinus naturalis frater regis Henrici" and "comitissam de Guarenna, relictam Willelmi comitis Moritoni filii Stephani regis, …filia tercii Willermi comitis de Guarenna"[1225]. "Hamelinus comes Guarennie" confirmed donations to Saint-Victor-en-Caux made by "Guillelmus de Guarenna et comes Guillelmus filius eius", for the soul of "uxoris mee Ysabel", by undated charter, witnessed by "Guillelmum de Guarenna filium meum…"[1226]. “Hamelinus comes de Warenna” donated property to Slevesholm Priory, with the consent of “Ysabellæ comitissæ uxoris meæ et Willielmi filii nostri”, by undated charter[1227]. An undated charter of ”Johannes comes Warennæ” confirmed earlier donations to Thetford Priory by “Hamelinus comes Warenniæ” with the consent of “Isabellæ comitissæ Warenniæ uxoris meæ et Willielmi de Warennia filii et hæredis mei”[1228]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU (Anjou 2): “E5. [illegitimate] Hamelin, 1st Earl of Surrey, 1st Earl Warenne, *1130, +7.5.1202, bur Chapter House, Lewes; m.IV.1164 Isabel de Varennes [Warenne], Css of Surrey (*1137, +13.7.1199)”.¹⁰
; Per Med Lands:
     "ISABELLE de Warenne (-[12 Jul 1203], bur Chapter House, Lewes). She succeeded her father in 1148 as Ctss of Surrey, suo iure. Robert of Torigny records that "filiam tercii Guillermi de Warenna" married "Guillermus filius Stephani regis"[1166]. Robert of Torigny records the marriage in 1164 of "Hamelinus naturalis frater regis Henrici" and "comitissam de Guarenna, relictam Willelmi comitis Moritoni filii Stephani regis, …filia tercii Willermi comitis de Guarenna"[1167]. "Hamelinus comes Guarennie" confirmed donations to Saint-Victor-en-Caux made by "Guillelmus de Guarenna et comes Guillelmus filius eius", for the soul of "uxoris mee Ysabel", by undated charter, witnessed by "Guillelmum de Guarenna filium meum…"[1168].
     "m firstly (before 6 Nov 1153, maybe before [1148/49]) WILLIAM de Blois, son of STEPHEN King of England & his wife Mathilde Ctss de Boulogne ([1132/37]-11 Oct 1159, bur hospital of Montmorillon, Poitou). Earl of Warenne and Surrey, Lord of Pevensey and Norwich [1148/49], by right of his wife[1169]. He succeeded his brother in 1153 as Comte de Boulogne. He was disinherited from the throne of England by his father in Nov 1153. He succeeded his father in 1154 as Comte de Mortain.
     "m secondly ([Apr] 1164) [as his second wife,] HAMELIN d’Anjou, illegitimate son of GEOFFROY V "le Bel/Plantagenet" Comte d’Anjou & his mistress --- (1130-7 May 1202, bur Chapter House, Lewes)."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Genealogy.EU (de Warenne): “D1. Isabel, Css of Surrey, *1137, +13.7.1199 or btw.IV-12.7.1203, bur Chapter House, Lewes; 1m: Guillaume de Blois, 4th Earl of Surrey; 2m: IV.1164 Hamelin Plantagenet (*1130 +7.5.1202)”.¹³
; Per Weis: “Isabel de Warenne, Countess of Surrey, sole dau. and j., d. 14 July 1199, m. (1) Wiliam of Blois, d.s.p. 1159, ur. son of Stephen of Blois (169-25), King of England; m. (2) 1163 Hamelin (Plantagenet) 5th Early of Surrey (123-26), d. 7 May 1202., natural sone of Geoffrey V (Plantagenet), Count of Anjou (118-25, 123-25). (CP IV:670; ES III.2/355).”.²¹

     Ela Talvas (?) de Ponthieu was born circa 1110.¹ She married William III de Warenne 3rd Earl of Surrey and Warenne, son of William II de Warenne 2nd Earl of Surrey, 2nd Earl of Warenne and Isabelle/Elisabeth de Vermandois Countess of Leicester, before 1148
;
Her 1st husband.^9,1,10,2,11 Ela Talvas (?) de Ponthieu married Patrick d'Evreux 1st Earl of Salisbury, son of Walter Fitz Edward d'Evreux of Salisbury and Sybil de Chaworth, circa 1149
;
His 2nd wife; her 2nd husband. Genealogics says m. 1149; Med Lands says m. "1152 of before."^{12,13,14,10,2,15,16}
Ela Talvas (?) de Ponthieu died on 10 October 1174 at Bradenstoke, Wiltshire Unitary Authority, Wiltshire, England; Leo van de Pas says d. 4 Oct. 1174.^{13,9,14,1,10,17,2}
Ela Talvas (?) de Ponthieu was buried after 10 October 1174 at Bradenstoke Priory, Bradenstoke, Wiltshire Unitary Authority, Wiltshire, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1118, France
     DEATH     10 Oct 1174 (aged 55–56), Bradenstoke, Wiltshire Unitary Authority, Wiltshire, England
     Ela d' Talvas de Warenne FitzWalter, Ela d'Alencon, Lady Salisbury. Ela was the daughter of William Talvas, Comte de Ponthieu, Comte d'Alencon and Alice of Burgundy. Granddaughter of Robert d' Alencon and Agnes of Ponthieu, Eudes I Borel and Maud de Bourgogne.
     Ela married William de Warenne, III, the 3rd Earl of Surrey, the son of William de Ware II and Elizabeth Vermandois. They had one daughter, Isabella, who married William of Blois, second son of King Stephen, and Hamelin d'Anjou, half brother of Henry II, both Earls of Surrey. William died in January of 1148.
     Ela married a second time to Patrick Evereaux FitzWalter, the Earl of Salisbury and son of Walter FitzEdward and Sybilla de Chaworth. They had four children including William FitzPatrick de Salisbury, the 2nd Earl of Salisbury, and Patrick, Walter and Philip who all died young. Patrick was murdered in 1167/1168.
     Foundation for Medieval Genealogy records her death as "IV 1d Dec" [4th month, 1st day, died] in 1174.
     Family Members
     Spouses
          William de Warenne 1118–1148
          Patrick d' Evereux 1122–1168
     Children
          Isabella De Warenne 1136–1199
          William Fitzpatrick 1154–1196
     BURIAL     
Bradenstoke Priory
Bradenstoke, Wiltshire Unitary Authority, Wiltshire, England
     Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
     Added: 28 Dec 2011
     Find a Grave Memorial 82479006.¹⁷
      ; Per Gnealogy.EU: "C1. William III de Warenne, 3rd Earl of Surrey, *1118, +1148; m.before 1148 *[4707] Ela Talvas de Ponthieu (*ca 1110 +1174.)¹"

Reference: Weis [1992:101]: Line 108-26.¹⁰ GAV-23.

; Per Med Lands:
     "ELA de Ponthieu (-10 Dec 1174). Guillaume of Jumièges records that ”Willelmum Talavatium” married “Ala...quæ fuerat antea uxor ducis Burgundiæ” [incorrect], and had “duos filios et totidem filias” of whom “altera” married “tertio Willelmi de Warenna comiti...Surreiæ”[641]. Her name suggests that she must have been born from Guillaume’s marriage to Hélie de Bourgogne. Her second marriage is confirmed by Robert of Torigny who refers to the wife of "comes Patricius" as "filia Guillermi comitis Pontivi, matre comitisse de Warenna"[642]. Thomas Becket Archbishop of Canterbury wrote to “Alæ comitissæ Warennæ” concerning the retention from the monks of Lewes of tithes from her dower lands, dated to [1162/74][643]. The register of Lewes priory records the death “IV Id Dec” in 1174 of “domina Ala comitissa Surregiæ filia comitis de Belesme et uxor Willielmi tertii...anno xxvi post virum suum” and states that it is not known where she was buried (“ubi sepulta est nescitur”)[644].
     "m firstly WILLIAM [III] de Warenne Earl of Surrey, son of WILLIAM [II] de Warenne Earl of Surrey & his wife Elisabeth de Vermandois [Capet] ([1119]-killed in battle Laodicea 19 Jan 1148).
     "m secondly (1152 or before) as his second wife, PATRICK Earl of Salisbury, son of WALTER FitzEdward de Salisbury & his wife Maud de Chaources [Chaworth] (-killed in battle Poitou [7 Apr] 1168, bur Poitiers, Abbaye de Saint-Hilaire)."
Med Lands cites: Ela Talvas (?) de Ponthieu was also known as Alice (?) de Ponthieu.¹⁴ Ela Talvas (?) de Ponthieu was also known as Ela/Adélaïde/Hélène de Ponthieu.¹⁸

Reference: Genealogics cites: The Complete Peerage 1936 , H.A.Doubleday & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: XII 496.¹⁹ Ela Talvas (?) de Ponthieu was also known as ElaAlice (?) d'Alencon.^20,13,21

     Petronilla de Lacy married Guillaume de Saint-Omer.^1,3
Petronilla de Lacy married Ralph VI de Toeni Lord of Flamstead, co. Hertford, son of Sir Roger IV de Toeni (de Conches) Lord of Flamstead and Constance de Beaumont, between 1232 and 1233.^5,2,6

     Petronilla de Lacy was weis 98-28.⁵ GAV-21 EDV-21 GKJ-22. Petronilla de Lacy was also known as Pernel de Lacy.⁶

.⁷

; Per Wikipédia (FR): (No parents given)
     "Guillaume de Saint-Omer + d. a 19 Oct 1265, X Pétronille de Lacey, fille de Walter de Lacey."³ She was living in 1288.^5,2

     Constance/Maud (?) of England married Roscelin/Raoul I de Beaumont vicomte du Maine, son of Raoul/Ralph VII de Beaumont Vcte de Beaumont, de Fresnay et de Sainte-Suzanne and Adenor(?) (?) de Laval.^{2,10,11,6,7,12,13}

Constance/Maud (?) of England died after 1173.⁷
     GAV-25 EDV-25 GKJ-25.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Constance/Maud (?) of England was also known as Constance FitzRoy (?)¹⁴

; Per Med Lands:
     "CONSTANCE [Matilda] (-after 1173). Robert of Torigny names "Mathildem filiam notham primi Henrici regis Anglorum" as wife of "Roscelini vicecomitis Cenomannensis"[294]. Orderic Vitalis records the marriage of Roscelin Vicomte du Mans and Constance illegitimate daughter of King Henry I[295]. "Rosselinus vicecomes Cenomannus…et Richardus filius eius" donated property to Cluny, with the support of "Constantia vicecomitissa", by charter dated 1173[296].
     "m ROSCELIN Vicomte de Beaumont, son of RAOUL [VI] Vicomte de Beaumont & his wife --- de Laval (-[1173/76])."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Weis: “Constance, bastard dau. of King Henry I (121-25); m. Roscelin (Raoul), d. aft. 1145, Viscount of Maine. (CP XI, App. D:116).”.¹⁵

; Per Genealogy.EU (Normandy): “H7. [illegitimate] Constance/Maud; m.Vcte Roscelin de Beaumont (+ca 1176)”

Per Genealogy.EU (Beaumont 4): “E1. Vcte Roscelin de Beaumont, +ca 1176; m.Constance, illeg.dau.of King Henry I of England”.^5,4

; Per Med Lands:
     "ROSCELIN de Beaumont (-[1173/76]). “Vicecomes Radulfus” recognised the rights of Angers Saint-Aubin over “ecclesia S. Leonardi”, with the consent of “Roscelinus, Radulfus, Gervasius filii vicecomitis”, by charter dated 1112[333]. He succeeded his father as Vicomte de Beaumont. "Roscelinus vicecomes Bellimontis…cum Radulpho fratre suo" donated revenue from a mill to the abbey of Saint-Aubin d´Angers, for "filiis suis Richardo et Guillelmo", by charter dated 1156[334]. "Rosselinus vicecomes Cenomannus…et Richardus filius eius" donated property to Cluny, with the support of "Constantia vicecomitissa", by charter dated 1173[335].
     "m CONSTANCE [Matilda], illegitimate daughter of HENRY I King of England & his mistress --- (-after 1173). Robert of Torigny names "Mathildem filiam notham primi Henrici regis Anglorum" as wife of "Roscelini vicecomitis Cenomannensis"[336]. Orderic Vitalis records the marriage of Roscelin Vicomte du Mans and Constance illegitimate daughter of King Henry I[337]. "Rosselinus vicecomes Cenomannus…et Richardus filius eius" donated property to Cluny, with the support of "Constantia vicecomitissa", by charter dated 1173[338]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Maine): “Roscelin II de Beaumont + dès1176 vicomte de Beaumont, du Mans et de Sainte-Suzanne (cité 1156, 1173)
     ép. Constance bâtarde d’Angleterre (fille illégitime du roi Henry 1er d’Angleterre)”.¹⁶ She was living in 1168.⁶

     Sybil Marshall married Gilbert Basset.¹
Sybil Marshall was born in 1198. She married William de Ferrers 5th Earl of Derby, 1st Earl of Westmoreland, son of William de Ferrers 4th Earl of Derby, Lord of Abergavenny and Agnes Kevelioc of Chester, Lady of Chartley, before 14 May 1219
; his 1st wife.^2,1
Sybil Marshall died before 1238.³
      ; Weis AR 261-30. GAV-26 EDV-22 GKJ-24.