Person Page - 160

     Roger le Strange 5th Lord Strange of Knokyn was born circa 1325. He was born circa 1326.¹ He married AlivaAline Fitz Alan, daughter of Sir Edmund de Arundel Knt., 9th Earl of Arundel and Alice de Warenne, circa 1338.^3,2,4

Roger le Strange 5th Lord Strange of Knokyn died on 23 August 1382 at Kenewylswode, Wales.^2,1
      ; ROGER LESTRANGE, 5th Lord (Baron) Strange (of Knokyn); b c 1326; served Hundred Years War in France; m by 1338 Lady Al(a)ine FitzAlan (d 20 Jan 1385/6), dau of 9th/2nd Earl of Arundel (see NORFOLK, D), and d 23 Aug 1382, having had (with at least one dau, Lucy, m by 23 April 1383, as his 1st w, 5th Lord (Baron) Willoughby de Eresby; qv).¹ EDV-17 GKJ-18.

; 5th Lord le Strange by HRH Prince Charles Ancestry by Paget.
CP12 (1) p 354 Roger Lord Strange son and heir aged 22 or 23 at father's
death. Summoned to Parl. 20 Sep 1355 to 9 Aug 1382. He serve in France in his
father's place until 1351.H m. in or bef 1338 Aline dau of Edmund FitzAlan by
Alice dau of William Warrenne. He died 23 Aug 1382 at Kenewyleswode in the
March of Wales. His wife d. 20 Jan. 1385/6
------------------------------------------------
per Faris (1999) p. 17: descendant of Charlemagne.⁵

     Guy II Talvas Count of Ponthieu married Ida (?)⁷

Guy II Talvas Count of Ponthieu died in 1147.⁷
      ; Weis AR 109-26. He was Count of Pontheiu.⁷ GAV-24 EDV-24 GKJ-25.⁷ He was living in 1129.¹

     Ida (?) married Guy II Talvas Count of Ponthieu, son of Guillaume I 'Talvas' (?) Comte de Alençon. Duc de Alençon, Comte de Ponthieu & Montreuil. and Hélie/Alice/Ela (?) de Bourgogne.¹

     GAV-24 EDV-24 GKJ-25.

     Jean I (?) Comte de Ponthieu was born in 1140.^4,2 He married Mathilde (?) after 1158
;
His 1st wife.^5,6 Jean I (?) Comte de Ponthieu married Laure/Lorette de Saint-Valéry, daughter of Renaud I de St. Valéry Seigneur de Saint-Valéry, after 1162
;
His 3rd wife; her 2nd husband.^7,8,2 Jean I (?) Comte de Ponthieu and Laure/Lorette de Saint-Valéry were divorced before 1170.⁷ Jean I (?) Comte de Ponthieu married Béatrix de St. Pol, daughter of Anselme Candavène (?) Comte de St. Pol and Eustachie Gouët, on 4 December 1170
;
His 3rd wife.^9,10
Jean I (?) Comte de Ponthieu died on 30 June 1191 at Acre, HaTzafon (Northern District), Palestine (Israel now).^11,4,2,12
      ; Per Genealogics:
     "Jean was born about 1140, the son of Guy II, comte de Ponthieu, and his wife Ida. He was still a minor when his father died in 1147, and it was not until 1153 that he was acknowledged as count of Ponthieu. Although he married three times, Jean had children only by his third wife Bétrix de St.Pol, daughter of Anselme Candavéne, comte de St.Pol; they had a son and two daughters who would have progeny. In 1190 Jean became a Crusader and went to the Middle East. On 30 June 1191 he died near Acre."²

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:638.²

; This is the same person as:
”John I, Count of Ponthieu” at Wikipedia and as
”Jean Ier de Ponthieu” at Wikipédia (Fr.)^13,14

Reference: Weis [1992:101-2] Line 109-27.¹⁵ GAV-23 EDV-23 GKJ-24.

; Per Med Lands:
     "JEAN [I] de Ponthieu (-Acre 30 Jun 1191). "Wido comes Pontivii" confirmed freedoms over his lands, with the consent of "patris mei Willermi et domine Ele matris mee, fratris mei Johannis et uxoris mee Ide et filii mei Johannis" by undated charter[651]. He succeeded his father as Comte de Ponthieu. "Jean comte de Ponthieu" founded l’Hôtel-Dieu d’Abbeville by charter dated 1158, witnessed by "Ide comtesse…"[652]. Robert of Torigny records that Henry II King of England granted "castrum Alenceium et Rocam Mabiriæ" to "Willermus Talavacius comes Sagiensis et filius eius Johannes et iterum Johannes nepos eius filius Guidonis primogeniti sui comitis Pontivi" in 1166[653]. Robert of Torigny records the death in 1171 of "Guillermus Talavercius comes Pontivi" and the succession of "Johannes nepos suus…ex Guidone primogenitor suo"[654]. "Jean comte de Ponthieu, Guillaume son fils, et Beatrix son épouse" granted revenues to "Baudin et Simon son frère…" by charter dated 1186[655].
     "m firstly (after 1158) MATHILDE, daughter of ---. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. 1162.
     "m secondly (after 1162 [repudiated, before 1170]) [as her first husband,] LAURE de Saint-Valéry, daughter of RENAUD de Saint-Valéry & his [second] wife ---. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. Domesday Descendants records that Renaud de Saint-Valéry was the father of "Laura wife first of John count of Ponthieu, by whom she was repudiated, and secondly of Alleaume de Fontaines", but does not cite the corresponding primary sources[656]. [She married secondly Alleaume de Fontaines.]
     "m thirdly (before 4 Dec 1170) BEATRIX de Saint-Pol, daughter of ANSELME "Candavène" Seigneur de Lucheux et de Tarentefirt [later Comte de Saint-Pol] & his first wife --- (-1202 or after). "Johannes comes Pontivi" confirmed rights of the monks of Val, with the consent of "Guidonis fratris mei et Beatricis comitisse uxoris mee", by charter dated 1177, which also names "mater mea Ida comitissa"[657]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. "Jean comte de Ponthieu, Guillaume son fils, et Beatrix son épouse" granted revenues to "Baudin et Simon son frère…" by charter dated 1186[658]."
Med Lands cites:
; NB: Racines et Histoire (Coucy and (Saint-Pol) are the only sources that I have consulted which mentions a 1st marriage for Beatrix to Robert de Coucy (Boves), before marrying Jean de Ponthieu, and say that she was the dau of Anselme Candavène.
     Genealogics and Med Lands both show two different women: 1) Beatrix the dau. of Anselme m. Jean de Ponthieu, and 2) Beatrix the dau of Hugues III Candavène m. Robert de Coucy (Boves).
Conclusion: I have chosen to show two different women, by different fathers, following Genealogics and Med Lands. GA Vaut.^{16,17,18,19,20,21,22}

; Per Racines et Histoire: "2) Béatrix (Béatrice) + après 1192
ép. 1) peu avant 1147 (répudiée après 1159 sous prétexte d’adultère) Robert 1er de Boves (Coucy) +X 19/06/1191 (Acre) seigneur de Boves et Vervins (fils de Thomas, seigneur de Coucy et de Mélisende de Crécy)
ép. 2) dès 04/11/1170 Jean 1er, comte de Ponthieu +X 30/06/1191 (Acre, Palestine) (fils de Gui II, comte de Ponthieu, et d’Ida ; veuf de 1) Mahaut & de 2) Laure de Saint-Valéry)
postérité:

; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRIX de Saint-Pol . The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. "Johannes comes Pontivi" confirmed rights of the monks of Val, with the consent of "Guidonis fratris mei et Beatricis comitisse uxoris mee", by charter dated 1177, which also names "mater mea Ida comitissa"[1787].
     "m (before 4 Dec 1170) as his third wife, JEAN [I] Comte de Ponthieu, son of GUY [II] Comte de Ponthieu & his wife Ida --- (-Acre 30 Jun 1191)."
Med Lands cites: [1787] Ponthieu VII, p. 16.¹⁰

; Per Racines et Histoire: "2) Laure (Lorette) de Saint-Valéry + 1206 (inh. à Longpré)
ép. 1) après 1162 (répud. avant 1170) Jean 1er, comte de Ponthieu + 30/06/1191 (Acre) (fils de Gui II, comte de Ponthieu, et d’Ida)
ép. 2) 1173 Alléaume 1er de Fontaines dit «de La Morlière» + 1205 (Palestine, de peste) (fondateur de la collégiale de Longpré-les-Corps-Saints)
postérité (au moins de 2) Fontaines (dont Hugues + 1238 qui ép. 1183 Eléonore de Bailleul.)²³" He was Count of Pontheiu between 1147 and 1191.¹³ He was Comte d’Alençon between 1171 and 1191.²⁴

     Béatrix de St. Pol was born circa 1160.¹ She married Jean I (?) Comte de Ponthieu, son of Guy II Talvas Count of Ponthieu and Ida (?), on 4 December 1170
;
His 3rd wife.^1,3
Béatrix de St. Pol died after 1204.¹
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "JEAN [I] de Ponthieu (-Acre 30 Jun 1191). "Wido comes Pontivii" confirmed freedoms over his lands, with the consent of "patris mei Willermi et domine Ele matris mee, fratris mei Johannis et uxoris mee Ide et filii mei Johannis" by undated charter[651]. He succeeded his father as Comte de Ponthieu. "Jean comte de Ponthieu" founded l’Hôtel-Dieu d’Abbeville by charter dated 1158, witnessed by "Ide comtesse…"[652]. Robert of Torigny records that Henry II King of England granted "castrum Alenceium et Rocam Mabiriæ" to "Willermus Talavacius comes Sagiensis et filius eius Johannes et iterum Johannes nepos eius filius Guidonis primogeniti sui comitis Pontivi" in 1166[653]. Robert of Torigny records the death in 1171 of "Guillermus Talavercius comes Pontivi" and the succession of "Johannes nepos suus…ex Guidone primogenitor suo"[654]. "Jean comte de Ponthieu, Guillaume son fils, et Beatrix son épouse" granted revenues to "Baudin et Simon son frère…" by charter dated 1186[655].
     "m firstly (after 1158) MATHILDE, daughter of ---. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. 1162.
     "m secondly (after 1162 [repudiated, before 1170]) [as her first husband,] LAURE de Saint-Valéry, daughter of RENAUD de Saint-Valéry & his [second] wife ---. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not been identified. Domesday Descendants records that Renaud de Saint-Valéry was the father of "Laura wife first of John count of Ponthieu, by whom she was repudiated, and secondly of Alleaume de Fontaines", but does not cite the corresponding primary sources[656]. [She married secondly Alleaume de Fontaines.]
     "m thirdly (before 4 Dec 1170) BEATRIX de Saint-Pol, daughter of ANSELME "Candavène" Seigneur de Lucheux et de Tarentefirt [later Comte de Saint-Pol] & his first wife --- (-1202 or after). "Johannes comes Pontivi" confirmed rights of the monks of Val, with the consent of "Guidonis fratris mei et Beatricis comitisse uxoris mee", by charter dated 1177, which also names "mater mea Ida comitissa"[657]. The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. "Jean comte de Ponthieu, Guillaume son fils, et Beatrix son épouse" granted revenues to "Baudin et Simon son frère…" by charter dated 1186[658]."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Weis [1992:102-3] Line 109-27.⁶

Reference: Genealogics cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: III 638.¹ GAV-23 EDV-23 GKJ-24.

; NB: Racines et Histoire (Coucy and (Saint-Pol) are the only sources that I have consulted which mentions a 1st marriage for Beatrix to Robert de Coucy (Boves), before marrying Jean de Ponthieu, and say that she was the dau of Anselme Candavène.
     Genealogics and Med Lands both show two different women: 1) Beatrix the dau. of Anselme m. Jean de Ponthieu, and 2) Beatrix the dau of Hugues III Candavène m. Robert de Coucy (Boves).
Conclusion: I have chosen to show two different women, by different fathers, following Genealogics and Med Lands. GA Vaut.^{7,8,9,10,11,12,13}

; Per Racines et Histoire: "2) Béatrix (Béatrice) + après 1192
ép. 1) peu avant 1147 (répudiée après 1159 sous prétexte d’adultère) Robert 1er de Boves (Coucy) +X 19/06/1191 (Acre) seigneur de Boves et Vervins (fils de Thomas, seigneur de Coucy et de Mélisende de Crécy)
ép. 2) dès 04/11/1170 Jean 1er, comte de Ponthieu +X 30/06/1191 (Acre, Palestine) (fils de Gui II, comte de Ponthieu, et d’Ida ; veuf de 1) Mahaut & de 2) Laure de Saint-Valéry)
postérité:

; Per Med Lands:
     "BEATRIX de Saint-Pol . The primary source which confirms her parentage has not been identified. "Johannes comes Pontivi" confirmed rights of the monks of Val, with the consent of "Guidonis fratris mei et Beatricis comitisse uxoris mee", by charter dated 1177, which also names "mater mea Ida comitissa"[1787].
     "m (before 4 Dec 1170) as his third wife, JEAN [I] Comte de Ponthieu, son of GUY [II] Comte de Ponthieu & his wife Ida --- (-Acre 30 Jun 1191)."
Med Lands cites: [1787] Ponthieu VII, p. 16.³

     Guillaume III Talvas de Ponthieu Cte de Ponthieu et de Montruil was born between 1177 and 1179; Genealogy.EU (Capet 4 page) say b. ca 1177; Genealogics says b. aft 1178; Weis says b. 1179.^2,1,3 He married AlixAliceAlys (?) de France, Countess of Vexin, Comtesse d'Eu, Dame d'Arques, daughter of Louis VII "the Young/le Jeune" (?) King of France and Doña Constance (?) Infta of Castile, Queen of France, on 20 August 1195 at Yvelines, France (now),
; Med Lands says: contract Mantes, Yvelines 20 Aug 1195.^1,2,8,9,3,4
Guillaume III Talvas de Ponthieu Cte de Ponthieu et de Montruil died on 4 October 1221.^2,1,3
     Reference: Genealogics cits: GAV-22 EDV-22 GKJ-23.

; Per Genealogics:
     "Crusade against the Albigensians, was in command r-wing at Bouvines
     "Guillaume II Talvas was born after 1178, probably in 1179, the son of Jean I, comte de Ponthieu, and Béatrix de St. Pol. He was count of Ponthieu, ruler of a small province in northern France that fell under the suzerainty of the dukes of Normandy (later also the kings of England) since at least the mid 11th century.
     "His father Jean I was the son of Guy II, comte de Ponthieu, who died at Ephesus on the Second Crusade in 1147, and grandson of Guillaume I Talvas, comte de Ponthieu et Alençon, who represented the senior line of the lords of Montgommery, once trusted vassals and allies of William the Conqueror.
     "On 20 August 1195 at Meudon, Guillaume married Alix de France, comtesse d'Eu, dame d'Arquens, the daughter of King Louis VII of France and Constance of Castile. She was some eighteen years older than he, and rumour had it that she had previously been seduced by King Henry II of England while betrothed to his son Richard, the future King Richard 'the Lionheart'. After his father's death Richard sent her back to her brother, King Philippe II of France, on the grounds that she had borne a child by his father.
     "Philippe then arranged for Alix to marry Guillaume, in the hope that the couple would be childless and that he would thereby gain control of Ponthieu, a small but strategically important county. However Alix gave birth to a daughter and heiress Marie about 1197/1198. Marie would be the maternal grandmother of Eleanor of Castile, first wife of Edward I, king of England, to whom Ponthieu and the disputed Vexin inheritance would eventually pass as Eleanor's dowry.
     "Guillaume died on 4 October 1221. His daughter Marie was his heiress."³

Reference: Weis [1992:102] Line 109-28.¹

; This is the same person as William IV, Count of Ponthieu at Wikipedia, and as Guillaume II de Ponthieu at Wikipédia (Fr.)^10,11

; Per Med Lands:
     "GUILLAUME [II] "Talvas" de Ponthieu, son of JEAN [I] Comte de Ponthieu & his third wife (after 1178-6 Oct 1221, bur Abbaye de Valloires, Somme). "Jean comte de Ponthieu, Guillaume son fils, et Beatrix son épouse" granted revenues to "Baudin et Simon son frère…" by charter dated 1186[673]. He succeeded his father in 1191 as Comte de Ponthieu. "Will Talevas cuens de Pontieu" granted rights to Crècy, with the consent of "Guyon mon oncle", by charter dated 1194[674]. He played an important role in the war in Normandy, commanding troops at the battle of Bouvines 1204. "Willelmus comes Pontivi et Monstreoli" donated property to the church of Saint Giosse, with the consent of "Marie filie mee et Aelis uxoris mee", by charter dated 1205[675]. "Guilelmus comes Pontivi et Monstrolii" donated property to Saint-Maurice d’Agaune, for the souls of "Alaidis uxoris meæ et Mariæ filiæ meæ", by charter dated Mar 1210[676]. He was part of the army brought together at Lyon in Apr 1215 to march against the Albigeois. "Willelmus comes Pontivi et Monsteroli" confirmed rights granted to the abbey of Balances by "Johannes comes Pontivi pater meus" by charter dated 1214[677]. "Willelmus comes Pontivi et Monstreoli" confirmed property rights of the church of Saint-Valéry granted by "Johannis comitis Pontivi patris mei et Beatricis matris mee et mea" by charter dated Mar 1215[678].
     "m (contract Mantes, Yvelines 20 Aug 1195) ALIX de France, daughter of LOUIS VII King of France & his [second wife Infanta doña Constanza de Castilla] ([4 Oct] 1160-after Jan 1213). Robert of Torigny records the death in 1160 of "Constantia regina Franciæ" while giving birth to a daughter[679]. She is named Adelaide by Kerrebrouck[680], but he cites no primary source on which this is based. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "reginam Margaretam Anglie et comitissam Aaliz" as children of King Louis VII & his second wife, specifying that Alix married "Guilelmus comes de Pontivo"[681]. The De Rebus Hispaniæ of Rodericus Ximenes names "Adelodis" as the daughter of "Ludovico Regi Francorum" and his wife "Elisabeth" (error for Constantia), specifying that she married "Comitis de Pontivo"[682]. There is some confusion between this daughter and King Louis VII's supposed daughter Alix by his third wife. Roger of Hoveden records that the betrothal of King Louis's daughter to Richard of England was first proposed in 1161, when Richard's older brother Henry was betrothed to her sister Marguerite[683]. Chronologically, this can only refer to the king's daughter by his second marriage. This appears to be confirmed by the Chronicle of Gervase which records the betrothal in 1169 of "Ricardus…filius regis Anglæ" and "filiam regis Franciæ quam habuit de filia regis Hispanorum"[684]. Ctss de Bourges 1174, as her dowry. Benedict of Peterborough records the betrothal "XI Kal Oct 1177" of "rex Anglie…Ricardus comes Pictaviæ filius eius" and "regi Franciæ…filiam" as part of the peace agreement between the two kings[685]. It is assumed that this refers to the same daughter, although the primary source which confirms this beyond doubt has not been identified. If this is correct, she was presumably the same daughter who later married the Comte de Ponthieu. Until further information comes to light, it is assumed that Alix/Adelaide who was betrothed to Richard, and who later married the Comte de Ponthieu, was the daughter who was born in 1160, and that King Louis had no daughter of this name by his third marriage. Alix was brought up in England after her betrothal. Benedict of Peterborough records that the betrothal of "Alesia soror eius [Philippi regis Franciæ]" and Richard was renewed in 1189, commenting that the king of England "in custodia habet"[686]. Richard refused the marriage after his accession to the throne. Kerrebrouck states that King Richard arranged her betrothal to his younger brother John in early 1193[687], but the primary source which confirms this has not been identified. She returned to France in Aug 1195. Ctss d'Eu, Dame d’Arques in 1195, as her dowry for her marriage. "Willelmus comes Pontivi" granted rights to the commune of Marquienneterre, with the consent of "uxoris mee Aalidis filie Ludovici regis Francie", by charter dated 1199[688]. "Willelmus comes Pontivi et Monstreoli" donated property to the church of Saint Giosse, with the consent of "Marie filie mee et Aelis uxoris mee", by charter dated 1205[689]. "Willelmus comes Pontivi et Monstreoli…et Aalais uxor mea comitissa Pontivi et Maria filia mea" granted concessions by charter dated 1207[690]. "Willelmus comes Pontivi et Monstreoli" granted rights to one of his vassals, with the consent of "Aalis, uxoris mee Ludovici regis filie et Marie filie mee", by charter dated Aug 1208[691]. "Willelmus comes Pontivi et Monstreoli" granted rights to the commune of Maioc, with the consent of "Aalis, uxoris mee et Symonis de Bolonia, generis mei, et Marie filie mee, uxoris eius", by charter dated 1209[692]. "Willelmus comes Pontivi et Monstreoli" granted rights to the nuns of Moreaucourt, for his soul and that of "Aelidis, uxoris mee, filie Ludovici regis Francie", by charter dated Dec 1209[693]. "Guilelmus comes Pontivi et Monstrolii" donated property to Saint-Maurice d’Agaune, for the souls of "Alaidis uxoris meæ et Mariæ filiæ meæ", by charter dated Mar 1210[694]. "Willaume comte de Pontieu et de Montreuil" agreed a concession made by one of his vassals, with the consent of "Aalis sa femme et de Marie leur fille" by charter dated Nov 1211[695]. A charter dated Jan 1213 (New Style) confirms a grant of rights to the church of Sainte-Marie at Clairvaux by "Willelmus…Pontivi et Monstreoli comes et Aalis, uxor eius, filia pii regis Ludovici" agreed a concession made by one of his vassals, with the consent of "Aalis sa femme et de Marie leur fille"[696]. A charter dated Mar 1215 under which "Willelmus comes Pontivi et Monstreoli" confirmed property rights of the church of Saint-Valéry granted by "Johannis comitis Pontivi patris mei et Beatricis matris mee et mea"[697]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Ponthieu): "3) Guillaume II ou III de Ponthieu (IV Talvas) ° après 1178 (~1179) + 06/10//1221 comte de Ponthieu (1191) et de Montreuil, X en Normandie, X à Bouvines (27/07/1214), participe à la croisade en Albigeois (rassemblement à Lyon, 04/1215)
     ép. (c.m.) 20/08/1195 (Mantes, 78) Alix (Adèle) de France, comtesse de Bourges (1174, douaire) puis d’Eu et dame d’Arques (1195, dot) et de Vexin, dame d’Arques ° ~1170 + après 1200 - 18/07/1218/ 1221 ? (fille de Louis VII et d’Alix de Champagne ; fiancée à Richard d’Angleterre 1161, renouvellé 1189, élevée en Angleterre, revient en France 08/1195.¹² )"

; Per Genealogy.EU: "G6. [3m.] Alix, Cts de Vexin, *1170, +after 1200/ 1218/21; m. Meudon 20.8.1195 Guillaume III Talvas, Cte de Ponthieu et de Montruil (*ca 1177 +1221.)¹³" He was Comte de Ponthieu between 1191 and 1221.¹⁰

     Simon II de Dammartin Comte d'Aumale et de Ponthieu was born circa 1190 at Dammartin, Seine-Et-Marne, France.³ He married Marie/Jeanne de Ponthieu Countess de Ponthieu, daughter of Guillaume III Talvas de Ponthieu Cte de Ponthieu et de Montruil and AlixAliceAlys (?) de France, Countess of Vexin, Comtesse d'Eu, Dame d'Arques, before September 1208
;
Her 1st husband.^9,2,10,3
Simon II de Dammartin Comte d'Aumale et de Ponthieu died on 21 September 1239 at Abbeville, Departement de la Somme, Picardie, France.^11,3
Simon II de Dammartin Comte d'Aumale et de Ponthieu was buried after 21 September 1239 at Abbey of Valloires, Argoules, Departement de la Somme, Picardie, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1180
     DEATH     21 Sep 1239 (aged 58–59)
     Nobility. The son of Aubry II de Dammmartin and Mathilde de Clermont married Marie de Ponthieu in 1208.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Alberic / Aubrey II de Dammartin 1135–1200
     Spouse
          Marie de Ponthieu 1199–1250
     Siblings
          Agnes de Dammartin de Fiennes 1170 – unknown
     Children
          Jeanne de Dammartin 1220–1279
          Philippa de Dammartin 1223–1278
     BURIAL     Abbey of Valloires, Argoules, Departement de la Somme, Picardie, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 25 Dec 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 102643298.¹²
      ; Per Genealogics:
     “Simon was the son of Aubri/Alberic II, comte de Dammartin and Mahaut de Clermont. Before September 1208 Simon married Marie, comtesse de Ponthieu, daughter of Guillaume II Talvas, comte de Ponthieu et Montreuil, and Alix de France, comtesse d'Eu, dame d'Arquens. They had at least two sons and five daughters, of whom four daughters would have progeny.
     “Around 1211 Simon and his brother Renaud betrayed King Philippe II August and allied with John, king of England, as had their father, who had died in London about 1200. They both fought in the defeat of the coalition Anglo-German-Flemish forces by King Philippe at the Battle of Bovines on 27 July 1214; Renaud was taken prisoner, along with Fernando of Portugal, count of Flanders, and Simon fled and went into exile. Philippe seized Simon's property, as well as Ponthieu that Marie had inherited.
     “Their sons were mentioned in 1221 when Marie made her peace with Philippe II, king of France. In 1225 Simon reconciled with the king, but by then the two sons had died. From his act of submission to Philippe it is clear that by 1225 his eldest daughter Jeanne was the heiress to Ponthieu. Simon promised Philippe that he would not arrange the marriages of either of his eldest two daughters without the approval of the king.
     “His daughter Mathilde died from the plague in 1237 and in that year Simon and his wife Marie endowed prayers for Mathilde's soul by donating to the Abbey of Epagne 4000 herrings from the bailiwick of Rue and 5000 from that of Moreaucourt. Simon died 21 September 1239, and Marie married Mathieu de Montmorency between September 1240 and 15 December 1241. The marriage did not result in progeny, and Marie died in September 1250.”.³

Reference: Genealogics cites: GAV-24 EDV-23 GKJ-22. Simon II de Dammartin Comte d'Aumale et de Ponthieu lived at an unknown place ; This is the same person as ”Simon, Count of Ponthieu” at Wikipedia and as ”Simon de Dammartin” at Wikipédia (FR).^13,14

; Per Genealogy.EU (Montmorency): “F2. Matthieu, Cte de Ponthieu, +k.a.Mansurah 8.2.1250; m.1241 Marie Csse de Ponthieu (+IX.1250), dau.of Guillaume II de Ponthieu by Alix of France”.¹⁵

; Per Weis: “Simon de Dammartin, Count of Aumale, d. 1239; m. as (1) husb. 1208-1211, Marie (109-29), Countess of Ponthieu, d. 1250. Marie m. (2) Mathieu de Montmorency, Seigneur d'Attichy, killed 1250. (Gens 22-23: Garnier xxviii; Gens. 23-27: N&Q (4th ser.), VII:437-438; Moriarty, The Plantagent Ancestry; Gen. Mag; 15:53-63, 16:94, 23:281-288; William M. Newman, Les Seigneurs de Nestle en Picardie, pp. 73, 81-88 (1971); ES XIV/117, III.4/638).”.¹⁶

; Per Weis: “Marie, Countess of Ponthieu, b. bef. 17 Apr. 1199, d. Sept. 1250; m. (1) 1208/11, Simon de Dammartin (144-27), d. 1239, Count of Aumale, 2nd son of Albri de Luzarches and Mathilda, of Clermont, Ponthieu & dammartin (144-26); m. (2) Mathieu de Montmorency, killed feb. 1250. (Gens. 25-29: Moriarty, The Plantagenet Ancestry, 113; ES III:4/649).”.²

; Per Racines et Histoire (Dammartin): “Simon de Dammartin ° ~1175/80 + 21/09/1239 (Abbeville) comte d’Aumâle (1205-1211), de Ponthieu et de Montreuil (1231)
     ép. 09/1208 (Compiègne) Marie de Bellême-Ponthieu ° 17/09/1199 + 09/1250 comtesse de Ponthieu (fille de Guillaume III «Talvas» de Bellême, comte de Ponthieu, et d’Alix de France) ”.¹⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARIE de Ponthieu (before 17 Apr 1199-Sep 1250). The De Rebus Hispaniæ of Rodericus Ximenes names "Mariam…mater Joannæ Reginæ Castellæ et Legionis" as the daughter of "Comitis de Pontivo" and his wife "Adelodis" daughter of "Ludovico Regi Francorum" (and his wife "Elisabeth", an error for Constanza)[706]. "Willelmus comes Pontivi et Monstreoli" donated property to the church of Saint Giosse, with the consent of "Marie filie mee et Aelis uxoris mee", by charter dated 1205[707]. "Willelmus comes Pontivi et Monstreoli…et Aalais uxor mea comitissa Pontivi et Maria filia mea" granted concessions by charter dated 1207[708]. "Willelmus comes Pontivi et Monstreoli" granted rights to one of his vassals, with the consent of "Aalis, uxoris mee Ludovici regis filie et Marie filie mee", by charter dated Aug 1208[709]. "Renaldus comes Bolonie" confirmed the marriage contract between "Guillelmum comitem Pontivi et Mariam eiusdem comitis filiam" and "Simonem fratrem meum" by charter dated Sep 1208[710]. "Willelmus comes Pontivi et Monstreoli" granted rights to the commune of Maioc, with the consent of "Aalis, uxoris mee et Symonis de Bolonia, generis mei, et Marie filie mee, uxoris eius", by charter dated 1209[711]. "Guilelmus comes Pontivi et Monstrolii" donated property to Saint-Maurice d’Agaune, for the souls of "Alaidis uxoris meæ et Mariæ filiæ meæ", by charter dated Mar 1210[712]. "Willaume comte de Pontieu et de Montreuil" agreed a concession made by one of his vassals, with the consent of "Aalis sa femme et de Marie leur fille" by charter dated Nov 1211[713]. She succeeded her father in 1221 as Ctss de Ponthieu. Louis VIII King of France confirms an agreement with "consanguinea nostra Maria comitissa Pontivi" related to rights of her "filios et filios quos susceperat a Simone fratre comitis Renaldi Bolonie" by charter dated 1225[714]. "Symon comes Pontivi et Monsteroli et Maria uxor mea" confirmed a donation of property to the abbey of Notre-Dame d'Ourscamp by "Johannes comes Pontivi" by charter dated 2 Mar 1230[715]. "Maria comitissa Pontivi et Monstreoli" donated property to the church of Boulogne in memory of "Symon comes Pontivi et Monstreoli…maritus meus" by charter dated Oct 1239[716]. "Matheus comes Pontivi et Monstreoli et Maria uxor eius, comitissa" noted property sales by charter dated Sep 1242[717]. "Matheus de Montemorenc. comes Pontivi et Monsterolii dominus de Atechi" donated property, with the consent of "Maria comitissa Pontivi et Monsterolii uxor mea", by charter dated Feb 1246[718].
     "m firstly (contract Sep 1208) SIMON de Dammartin Comte d'Aumâle, son of AUBRY [II] Comte de Dammartin & his wife Mathilde de Clermont-en-Beauvaisis (-21 Sep 1239).
     "m secondly ([Sep 1240/15 Dec 1241]) MATHIEU de Montmorency Seigneur d'Attichy, son of MATHIEU [II] Seigneur de Montmorency & his first wife Gertrude de Soissons (-killed in battle Mansurah 8 Feb 1250)."
Med Lands cites: He was Comte d'Aumale between 1206 and 1214.¹⁴ He was Comte de Ponthieu between 1230 and 1239.¹⁴ He was Comte d'Aumale between 1234 and 1239.¹⁴

     Alice Ponchard was born between 1126 and 1165; date is WFT estimate.² She married Walter de Burgh, son of William fitz Aldhelm de Burgh, between 1145 and 1198
; date is WFT estimate.²
Alice Ponchard died between 1159 and 1249; date is WFT estimate.²
      ; Dear John ~

Thank you for your input on the Burgh family. Much appreciated.

Earl Hubert de Burgh's mother was Alice Pouchard. However, the name
of his father is uncertain.

I found the abstract of the following document pertaining to a certain
Thomas son of Walter de Burgh in the National Archives catalogue at
the following website:

http://www.catalogue.nationalarchives.gov.uk/search.asp.

"E 40/2948: Grant by Thomas son of Walter de Burgo, to Thomas de
Yford, for 10 marcs, of land called 'Cnoppecroft,' containing 16
acres, in Utwellys. Witnesses:- Sir Adam de Hagebeche, Robert de
Covenham, and others (named): [Norf.] Endorsed: "Blezwyk. de
Utwelles." END OF QUOTE.

If it can be proven that this Thomas de Burgh is the same person as
Earl Hubert's brother, Thomas de Burgh, then the name of Earl Hubert's
father would be known.

Comments are invited.

Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah

Therav3@aol.com wrote in message news:<89.17a1b6e7.2ea13a13@aol.com>...

>> Friday, 15 October, 2004
>>
>>
>> Dear Doug,
>>
>> Thanks for that very good post - the details re: Hubert de Burgh's
>> known brothers is especially appreciated.
>>
>> On the subject of the de Burgh origins and the possible relationship
>> of William and Hubert, Richard Borthwick wrote some time ago (in part),
>>
>> '(3) The parents of Hubert de Burgh (d.1243) were Alice & her husband
>> whose christian name was probably Walter. This Walter (d.1179/80)
>> held Burgh near Aylsham, Norfolk. Hubert had a brother, William
>> (d.1205) from whom the earls of Ulster as well as the Burkes of
>> Limerick, Tipperary, Clanricarde and Mayo descend. It would seem
>> that the family can be traced back no further than Hubert's mother
>> and probable father. "The false trail laid by Dugdale in the
>> seventeenth century was still being faithfully followed in the
>> nineteenth." [Ellis, 183]. The DNB article on Hubert is a notorious
>> example. The family were modest Norfolk gentry - nothing very
>> grand. [Ellis, C. *Hubert de Burgh: A Study in Constancy* (Phoenix >> House: London, 1952), 183-202] ' [1]
>>
>> The various de Burgh connections (de Boseville, William <-> Hubert,
>> and Richard de Burgh <-> King Edward I) all deserve further study.
>> Anything I might uncover will surely be passed along.
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>> John
>>
>>
>>
>> NOTES
>> [1] Richard Borthwick, , SGM, 6 Nov 1998.¹


GAV-24 EDV-25.

.²

     Hubert de Burgh 1st Earl of Kent married Joan de Vernon, daughter of William de Vernon 5th/6th Earl of Devon and Maud (Mabel or Mabirie) de Beaumont.⁸
Hubert de Burgh 1st Earl of Kent and Margaret de Huntingdon were divorced.⁹ Hubert de Burgh 1st Earl of Kent was born in 1175.¹⁰ He married Beatrice de Warenne, daughter of William de Warenne Lord of Wormgay and Beatrix de Pierrepont, circa 1209
;
His 1st wife.^5,10,7,11 Hubert de Burgh 1st Earl of Kent married Isabella Fitz Robert Countess of Gloucester, daughter of William Muellent Fitz Robert 2nd Earl of Gloucester and Hawise de Beaumont, circa October 1217
;
Her 3rd husband; his 2nd wife.^3,12,13,14,7 Hubert de Burgh 1st Earl of Kent married Margaret de Huntingdon, daughter of William I "The Lion" (?) Earl of Northumberland, King of Scotland and Ermengarde de Beaumont, on 19 June 1221 at York, Yorkshire, England,
;
His 3rd wife.^{1,15,16,17,7,9}
Hubert de Burgh 1st Earl of Kent died on 12 May 1243 at Banstead, co. Surrey, England.^{18,15,19,10,7}
Hubert de Burgh 1st Earl of Kent was buried after 12 May 1243 at Black Friars, Holborn, London Borough of Camden, Greater London, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1160, England
     DEATH     1243 (aged 82–83), Banstead, Reigate and Banstead Borough, Surrey, England
     Hubert de Burgh, 1st Earl of Kent, Justiciar of England, Constable of Dover Castle, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. Son of Walter de Burgh and younger brother of William de Burgh d 1206. Hubert had four wives:
* Joan, the daughter of William, Earl of Devon
* Beatrice de Warenne, daughter of William de Warenne
* Isabella, daughter and heir to William FitzRobert m 1217
* Margaret, sister to Alexander II of Scotland
     Hubert had three children:
* John
* Hubert
* Margaret, daughter of Margaret m Richard de Clare
     Hubert began his life long career as a minor official in King John Lackland's household, and rise steadily through out his life, given charge of Chinon Castle in 1204 to made Justiciar for life in 1228.
     In 1206, Hubert bought the parish of Tunstall, Kent from Robert de Arsic.
     Hubert remained loyal to King John during the rebellion, and is listed as one of the men who advised John to sign the Magna Carta. Hubert headed the English forces in the Battle of Sandwich, heading off the French Fleet off the coast of Sandwich in 1217, resulting in the beheading of Eustace the Monk on the spot of victory.
     He remained loyal to Henry III, who made Hubert the lord of Montgomery Castle and Earl of Kent. Hubert married his daughter to Richard de Clare before the groom was an adult and still a ward of the king, creating a small amount of trouble with the king, but the marriage ended in annulment, and Tunstall was inherited by her son, John de Burgo.
     Hubert was born circa 1160 and died before 05 May 1243 at Banstead, Surrey, buried at Blackfriars, Holborn, London.
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Isabella FitzWilliam Burgh 1165–1217 (m. 1217)
     BURIAL     Blackfriars, Holborn, London Borough of Camden, Greater London, England
     Created by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Added: 4 Sep 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 135405562.^19,7,6
     He was Seneschal of Poitou at Poitou, France (now).^20,21 GAV-23 EDV-23.

Reference: Genealogics cites:
     1. A Genealogical History of the dormant, abeyant, forfeited and extinct peerages of the British Empire, London, 1866, Burke, Sir Bernard. 90
     2. Burke's Guide to the Royal Family, London, 1973 . 315
     3. The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, Edinburgh, 1977, Paget, Gerald. I 183
     4. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 3:699/354.⁷

; John P. Ravilious "Ravilious email 15 Oct 2004 "Dear John ~

Thank you for your input on the Burgh family. Much appreciated.

Earl Hubert de Burgh's mother was Alice Pouchard. However, the name
of his father is uncertain.

I found the abstract of the following document pertaining to a certain
Thomas son of Walter de Burgh in the National Archives catalogue at
the following website:

http://www.catalogue.nationalarchives.gov.uk/search.asp.

"E 40/2948: Grant by Thomas son of Walter de Burgo, to Thomas de
Yford, for 10 marcs, of land called 'Cnoppecroft,' containing 16
acres, in Utwellys. Witnesses:- Sir Adam de Hagebeche, Robert de
Covenham, and others (named): [Norf.] Endorsed: "Blezwyk. de
Utwelles." END OF QUOTE.

If it can be proven that this Thomas de Burgh is the same person as
Earl Hubert's brother, Thomas de Burgh, then the name of Earl Hubert's
father would be known.

Comments are invited.

Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah

Therav3@aol.com wrote in message news:89.17a1b6e7.2ea13a13@aol.com...

> Friday, 15 October, 2004
>
> Dear Doug,
>
> Thanks for that very good post - the details re: Hubert de Burgh's
> known brothers is especially appreciated.
>
> On the subject of the de Burgh origins and the possible relationship
> of William and Hubert, Richard Borthwick wrote some time ago (in part),
>
> '(3) The parents of Hubert de Burgh (d.1243) were Alice & her husband
> whose christian name was probably Walter. This Walter (d.1179/80)
> held Burgh near Aylsham, Norfolk. Hubert had a brother, William
> (d.1205) from whom the earls of Ulster as well as the Burkes of
> Limerick, Tipperary, Clanricarde and Mayo descend. It would seem
> that the family can be traced back no further than Hubert's mother
> and probable father. "The false trail laid by Dugdale in the
> seventeenth century was still being faithfully followed in the
> nineteenth." [Ellis, 183]. The DNB article on Hubert is a notorious
> example. The family were modest Norfolk gentry - nothing very
> grand. [Ellis, C. *Hubert de Burgh: A Study in Constancy* (Phoenix > House: London, 1952), 183-202] ' [1]
>
> The various de Burgh connections (de Boseville, William - Hubert,
> and Richard de Burgh - King Edward I) all deserve further study.
> Anything I might uncover will surely be passed along.
>
> Cheers,
>
> John
>
> NOTES
> [1] Richard Borthwick, Re: William de Burgo, SGM, 6 Nov 1998

"Dear John ~

Thank you for your input on the Burgh family. Much appreciated.

Earl Hubert de Burgh's mother was Alice Pouchard. However, the name
of his father is uncertain.

I found the abstract of the following document pertaining to a certain
Thomas son of Walter de Burgh in the National Archives catalogue at
the following website:

http://www.catalogue.nationalarchives.gov.uk/search.asp.

"E 40/2948: Grant by Thomas son of Walter de Burgo, to Thomas de
Yford, for 10 marcs, of land called 'Cnoppecroft,' containing 16
acres, in Utwellys. Witnesses:- Sir Adam de Hagebeche, Robert de
Covenham, and others (named): [Norf.] Endorsed: "Blezwyk. de
Utwelles." END OF QUOTE.

If it can be proven that this Thomas de Burgh is the same person as
Earl Hubert's brother, Thomas de Burgh, then the name of Earl Hubert's
father would be known.

Comments are invited.

Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah

Therav3@aol.com wrote in message news:89.17a1b6e7.2ea13a13@aol.com...

> Friday, 15 October, 2004
>
>
> Dear Doug,
>
> Thanks for that very good post - the details re: Hubert de Burgh's
> known brothers is especially appreciated.
>
> On the subject of the de Burgh origins and the possible relationship
> of William and Hubert, Richard Borthwick wrote some time ago (in part),
>
> '(3) The parents of Hubert de Burgh (d.1243) were Alice & her husband
> whose christian name was probably Walter. This Walter (d.1179/80)
> held Burgh near Aylsham, Norfolk. Hubert had a brother, William
> (d.1205) from whom the earls of Ulster as well as the Burkes of
> Limerick, Tipperary, Clanricarde and Mayo descend. It would seem
> that the family can be traced back no further than Hubert's mother
> and probable father. "The false trail laid by Dugdale in the
> seventeenth century was still being faithfully followed in the
> nineteenth." [Ellis, 183]. The DNB article on Hubert is a notorious
> example. The family were modest Norfolk gentry - nothing very
> grand. [Ellis, C. *Hubert de Burgh: A Study in Constancy* (Phoenix > House: London, 1952), 183-202] ' [1]
>
> The various de Burgh connections (de Boseville, William - Hubert,
> and Richard de Burgh - King Edward I) all deserve further study.
> Anything I might uncover will surely be passed along.
>
> Cheers,
>
> John
>
> NOTES
> [1] Richard Borthwick, Re: William de Burgo, SGM, 6 Nov 1998.²²

; From Wikipedia:
     "Hubert de Burgh, 1st Earl of Kent (c. 1170 – before 5 May 1243) was Justiciar of England and Ireland and one of the most influential men in England during the reigns of King John (1199–1216) and of his infant son and successor King Henry III (1216–1272).
Origins
     "De Burgh's family were minor landholders in Norfolk and Suffolk, from whom he inherited at least four manors.[1] His mother was named Alice, and his father may have been named Walter.[1] He was the younger brother of William de Burgh (d. 1206),[2] the founder of the de Burgh/Burke/Bourke dynasty in Ireland. His younger brother Geoffrey was Archdeacon of Norwich and then Bishop of Ely, and his younger brother Thomas was castellan of Norwich.[1]
Appointments by King John
     "De Burgh entered the service of Prince John by 1198, and from then until 1202 rose in importance in John's administration. He served successively as chamberlain of John's household, an ambassador to Portugal, sheriff first of Dorset and Somerset and then of Berkshire and Cornwall, custodian of the castles of Dover and Windsor, and then custodian of the Welsh Marches.[1] For these services, he was granted a series of manors, baronies, and other castles, and became a powerful figure in John's administration.[1]
     "In 1202, de Burgh was sent to France by King John, to assist in the defense of Poitou against King Philip II of France. De Burgh was appointed castellan of the great castle of Chinon in Touraine. During this time, he served as guard of the captured Arthur I, Duke of Brittany. After almost all of Poitou had fallen to the French king, de Burgh held the castle for an entire year, until he was captured during the ultimately successful storming of the castle in 1205.[1] He was held captive until 1207, during which time his royal appointments and grants of land passed to other men. Following his return to England, de Burgh did however acquire fresh offices in John's administration. He also acquired lands scattered throughout East Anglia, the southwest of England, and elsewhere, making him once again an important baron in England.[1]
     "In 1212, de Burgh returned to France at first as deputy seneschal of Poitou and then as seneschal. He served John in his efforts to recover dominions lost to Philip II of France, until the signing of a truce between John and Philip following John's failed military campaign in France in 1214.[1]
Chief Justiciar
     "De Burgh remained loyal to King John during the barons' rebellion in the last years of his reign. In the early stages of that rebellion, John sent de Burgh to London with the Bishop of Coventry, in an unsuccessful attempt to command the people of London to resist the Barons' military advance. De Burgh and Philip d'Aubigny brought together the king's troops at Rochester, but then John made peace with the rebels. In Magna Carta, of 1215, de Burgh is listed as one of those who advised the king to sign that charter, of which his brother Geoffrey de Burgh, Bishop of Ely, was a witness. De Burgh is also listed as the person who would act on the king's behalf if the king were out of the country. Soon after the issuing of Magna Carta, de Burgh was officially declared Chief Justiciar of England.[3]
     "During the First Barons' War of 1215-1217, de Burgh served John as sheriff of Kent and Surrey, as well as castellan of Canterbury and Dover. De Burgh defended Dover Castle during a siege that lasted until John died in October, 1216, and the infant King Henry III (1216-1272) was crowned. On 24 August 1217, a French fleet arrived off the coast of Sandwich in Kent, in order to provide Prince (later King) Louis of France, then ravaging England, with soldiers, siege engines and fresh supplies.[4][5] Hubert set sail to intercept the French fleet and at the resulting Battle of Sandwich[6] he scattered the French and captured their flagship The Great Ship of Bayonne, commanded by Eustace the Monk, who was promptly executed.[6] When the news reached Louis, he entered into fresh peace negotiations.[6]
Regent to Henry III
     "When Henry III came of age in 1227 de Burgh was made Governor of Rochester Castle, lord of Montgomery Castle in the Welsh Marches and Earl of Kent. He remained one of the most influential people at court. On 27 April 1228 he was named Justiciar for life.[3] But in 1232 the plots of his enemies finally succeeded and he was removed from office and soon was in prison. He escaped from Devizes Castle and joined the rebellion of Richard Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke in 1233. In 1234, Edmund Rich, Archbishop of Canterbury effected a reconciliation. He officially resigned the Justiciarship about 28 May 1234, but had not exercised the power of the office after September 1232.[3] The judgment was reversed by William Raleigh also known as William de Raley in 1234, which for a time, restored the earldom.[7]
Trouble with the King
     "The marriage of Hubert de Burgh's daughter Margaret (or Megotta as she was also known) to Richard of Clare, the young Earl of Gloucester, brought de Burgh into some trouble in 1236, for the earl was as yet a minor and in the king's wardship, and the marriage had been celebrated without the royal licence. Hubert, however, protested that the match was not of his making, and promised to pay the king some money, so the matter passed by for the time. Eventually the marriage came to an end, by way of her death.[8][9][10]
Lands acquired
     "In 1206 he purchased the manor of Tunstall in Kent from Robert de Arsic.[11] His eldest son John de Burgh[12] later inherited Tunstall.[11]
     "He was appointed Constable of Dover Castle and was also given charge of Falaise, in Normandy. At Falaise he was the gaoler of Arthur I, Duke of Brittany, the nephew of King John and boy claimant to the English throne. Arthur may or may not have been murdered after leaving de Burgh's custody; his fate is unknown.
     "De Burgh is cited as having been appointed at some time before 1215 Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, which position later, after the Baron's War, carried with it ex officio the Constableship of Dover Castle. In the case of de Burgh however, a rather long period seems to have elapsed between the two appointments.[13]
     "Sometime after 1215, De Burgh started building a castle in Hadleigh having been rewarded the land by King John.[14] The licence to crenellate was retrospectively given in 1230, at which point that original castle had been completed.[14] After falling out with King Henry III, De Burgh was stripped of Hadleigh Castle.[14] The castle went claimed by the monarchy and stayed in royal hands until being sold off in 1551.[15] Much of the stonework was dismantled and sold off. What remained of the ruin later suffered from several landslips. The remains of the castle are currently owned by English Heritage and can be visited today.[15]
Marriages
     "Hubert was initially betrothed to Joan de Redvers, a daughter of William de Redvers, 5th Earl of Devon (died 1217), but the marriage never took place and she went on to marry William II Brewer (d.1232), eldest surviving son and heir of William Brewer (died 1226) a prominent administrator and judge in England during the reigns of Kings Richard I, his brother King John, and the latter's son Henry III.
De Burgh married thrice:
     "Firstly to Beatrice de Warrenne, daughter of William de Warrenne, with sons Sir John, whose descendant Margaret married Richard Óg de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster, and Sir Hubert, ancestor of Thomas Burgh of Gainsborough.
     "Secondly in September 1217[16] to Isabella, Countess of Gloucester, daughter and heiress of William Fitz Robert, 2nd Earl of Gloucester.
     "Thirdly to Princess Margaret, sister of King Alexander II of Scotland;[17] their daughter Margaret married Richard de Clare, 6th Earl of Gloucester.
Death
     "Hubert de Burgh died in 1243 in Banstead in Surrey,[11] and was buried in the Church of the Friars Preachers (commonly called Black Friars) in Holborn, London.[8]
Fictional portrayals
     "Hubert is a character in the play King John by William Shakespeare. On screen he has been portrayed by Franklyn McLeay in the silent short King John (1899), which recreates John's death scene at the end of the Shakespeare play, by Jonathan Adams in the BBC TV drama series The Devil's Crown (1978), and by John Thaw in the BBC Shakespeare version of The Life and Death of King John (1984). The story of his daughter's marriage is told in the novel The Marriage of Meggotta (1979) by Edith Pargeter.
References
1. West 2004
2. Almond's peerage of Ireland 1767 p.6 Earls of Clanricarde
3. Powicke Handbook of British Chronology p. 70
4. Carpenter 1990, pp. 43–44
5. Ridgeway 2004
6. Carpenter 1990, p. 44
7. Plucknett, T., "A Concise History of the Common Law", Little, Brown and Co. 1956, p 170
8. Stephen, Leslie, ed. (1886). "Burgh, Hubert de". Dictionary of National Biography 7. (London: Smith, Elder & Co.), p. 321 [1]
9. Thomas Andrew Archer. Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, Volume 10 "Clare, Richard de (1222-1262)" p. 393
10. Tewkesbury Annals p. 106 ; Pat. Rolls, 17 b
11. Hasted, Edward (1798). "Parishes". The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent. Institute of Historical Research. 6: 80–98. Retrieved 4 April 2014.
12. Name Latinised to de Burgo
13. White and Black books of the Cinque Ports, Vol XIX, 1966
14. Alexander, Magnus; Westlake, Susan (January 2009). Hadleigh Castle Essex, Earthwork Analysis. Survey Report (PDF) (Technical report). English Heritage. p. 9. eISSN 1749-8775. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
15. Alexander, Magnus; Westlake, Susan (January 2009). Hadleigh Castle Essex, Earthwork Analysis. Survey Report (PDF) (Technical report). English Heritage. p. 19. eISSN 1749-8775. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
16. Robert B. Patterson, ‘Isabella, suo jure countess of Gloucester (c.1160–1217)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, September 2004; online edn, October 2005 accessed 24 November 2006
17. Stephen, Leslie, ed. (1886). "Burgh, Hubert de". Dictionary of National Biography 7. (London: Smith, Elder & Co.), p. 317 [2]
Bibliography
* Burke, Eamon "Burke People and Places", Dublin, 1995.
* Carpenter, D. A. "The Fall of Hubert De Burgh", Journal of British Studies, vol. 19 (1980)
* Carpenter, D. A. (1990). The Minority of Henry III. Berkeley, US and Los Angeles, US: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-07239-8.
* Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Burgh, Hubert de" . Encyclopædia Britannica. 4 (11th ed.) Cambridge University Press.
* Ellis, C. Hubert de Burgh, A Study in Constancy (1952)
* Harwood, Brian, "Fixer & Fighter The Life of Hubert de Burgh, Earl of Kent, 1170 - 1243. Published by Pen & Sword (2016)
* Hunt, William (1886). "Burgh, Hubert de" . In Stephen, Leslie (ed.) Dictionary of National Biography. 7. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
* Johnston, S.H.F. "The Lands of Hubert de Burgh", English Historical Review, vol. 50 (1935)
* Powicke, F. Maurice and E. B. Fryde Handbook of British Chronology 2nd. ed. London:Royal Historical Society 1961
* Remfry, P.M., Grosmont Castle and the families of Fitz Osbern, Ballon, Fitz Count, Burgh and Braose (ISBN 1-899376-56-9)
* Ridgeway, H. W. (2004). "Henry III (1207–1272)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.) Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/12950.(Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
* Weiss, Michael "The Castellan: The Early Career of Hubert de Burgh", Viator, vol. 5 (1974)
* West, F. J. (2004). "Hubert de Burgh". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.) Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/3991.(Subscription or UK public library membership required.) He was Justiciar of England and Ireland.¹

; Weis AR 94-29.⁵

; "Hubert de Bourgh, became one of the most eminent and conspicuous nobles of his time; and as a subject was considered the greatest in Europe during the reigns of King John and Henry III. 'The first mention of this Hubert, I find,' says Dugdale, 'is that he was servant to King Richard I., as also to King John, being sent by the latter from Roan, in the 1st year of his reign, to treat of a marriage for him with a daughter to the king of Portugal; and had such great estimation from that king, that in the 3rd of his reign, being lord-chamberlain of the household, he was constituted warden of the marches of Wales, and had a hundred soldiers to attend him in those parts.' In the next year we find him employed on an embassy to Philip of France, to treat for the restitution of Normandy, then seized upon by that monarch-and for some years after engaged in the important duties of sheriff of the cos. of Dorset, Somerset, Hereford, Berks, and Lincoln. At the period that the barons rose against King John, this even then powerful nobleman was seneschal of Poietou, and, taking part with his royal master, he was nominated one of the commissioners to treat with the insurrectionary lords at Runnymede, in which capacity he witnessed the signing of Magna Charta, and was advanced by the king, before he left the field, to the high station of Justice of England. In ten days afterwards he was constituted sheriff of the cos. of Kent and Surrey, and governor of the castle of Canterbury, and within a month made sheriff of Herefordshire, governor of the castle of Hereford, and governor of the castles of Norwich and Oxford. In the October following he obtained a grant of the lordship and hundred of Hoa, in Kent, part of the possession of Robert Bardolph; and was again constituted, on 19 of the ensuing November, one of the commissioners upon the part of the king to treat with Richard, Earl of Clare, and others then deputed by the barons, in the church of Erith, in Kent, touching a peace between the king and those turbulent nobles. He subsequently augmented his reputation by the gallant defence of Dover Castle against Louis of France, when King John was compelled to fly to Winchester, and after the death of that monarch, by still faithfully holding the castle for the young king, Henry III., although the highest honours and rewards were tendered him personally by the French prince for its surrender. In the 4th year of the new king he succeeded William Mareschall, Earl of Pembroke, just then deceased, in the guardianship of young Henry (at that time but fourteen years of age), and in the government of the kingdom; and he suppressed in the next year a dangerous insurrection of the Londoners, begun by one Constantine, a chief man of the city, whom he caused to be hanged. His great power soon after, however, exciting the jealousy of the barons, the Earl of Chester, and others of the discontented party, signified to the king, that unless he forbore to require their castles, and to hearken to the counsels of this Hubert, who then assumed a higher deportment than any nobleman in the kingdom, they would all rise in rebellion against him; but it does not appear that this cabal prevailed, for we find him in the next years, when the king solemnized the festival of Christmas at Westminster, this Hubert, by especial royal appointment, proposing to the lords spiritual and temporal, then assembled, an aid 'for vindicating the injuries done to the king and his subjects in the parts beyond sea.' And soon afterwards, having executed the office of sheriff for the cos. of Norfolk and Suffolk, from the 1st to the 9th of Henry III. inclusive, and of the o. of Kent, from the 3rd to the 11th of the same reign, he was created (on 11 February, 1226) Earl of Kent, with most extensive territorial grants from the crown. Within the year, too he was constituted, by the advice of the peers of the whole realm, Justice of England. His lordship afterwards, however, incurred the temporary displeasure of his royal master, as Dugdale thus state - 'But before the end of this thirteenth year (about Michaelmas), the kind having a rendezvous at Portsmouth, of the greatest army that had been seen in this realm (it consisting of English, Irish, Scotch, and Welch), designing therewith the recovery of what his father had lost in foreign parts, and expecting all things in readiness, with ships for their transportation, but finding hot half so many as would suffice for that purpose, he wholly attributed the fault to this Hubert, and publicly calling him Old Traytor, told him that he had take 5,000 marks as a bribe from the Queen of France, and thereupon drawing out his sword would have killed him on the spot, had not the Earl of Chester, and some others, prevented it, but displaced him from his office of Justice, whereupon he withdrew until the king grew better pacified, as, it seems, he soon was; for the next ensuing year, when divers valiant knights, coming to the king out of Normandy, earnestly besought him to land forces in that country, assuring him that it might be easily recovered, this Hubert wholly dissuaded him from attempting it, and prevailed with him to make an expedition into Gascony and Poictou, where he succeeded so well, that having little opposition, he freely received the homage of the inhabitants of those countries.'"

; "His lordship subsequently so fully re-established himself in royal favour, that he obtained permission, under certain circumstances, to execute, the office of Justice of England by deputy, and he soon afterwards had a grant of the office of Justice of Ireland; and was appointed governor of the Tower of London, castellan of Windsor, and warden of Windsor Forest. Here, however, he appears to have reached the summit of his greatness, for sharing the common fate of favourites, he was soon afterwards supplanted in the affections of the king, and exposed to the hostility of his enemies, so that at one period his live was saved only by his taking sanctuary in the church of Merton. He was afterwards dragged from before the altar of the chapel at the bishop of Norwich's manor house in Essex, and conveyed prisoner, with his legs tied under his horse, by Sir Godfrey de Crawcombe, to the Tower of London; 'whereof,' (says Dugdale) 'when they made relation to the king, who had sate long up to hear the news, he went merrily to bed. Howbeit,' (continues the same authority) 'the next morning, Roger, bishop of London, being told how they had dragged him from the chappel, went immediately to the king, and boldly rebuked him for thus violating the peace of holy church, saying, that if he did not forthwith free him of his bonds, and send him back to that chappel, whence he had been thus barbarously taken, he would pronounce the sentences of excommunication against all who had any hand therein. Whereupon the king, being thus made sensible of his fault, sent him back to the same chappel upon the 5th calend of October, but withall directed his precept to the sheriff of Essex and Herefordshire, upon pain of death, to come himself in person, as also to bring with him the posse comitatus, and to encompass the chappel, so to the end he should not escape thence, nor receive any manner of food, which the sheriff accordingly did, making a great ditch, as well about the bishop's house as the chappel, resolving to stay there forty days.' From this perilous situation the earl was relieved through the influence of his stanch friend, the archbishop of Dublin, upon condition of expatriating himself, being conveyed in the interim again to the Tower; when the king, learning that the disgraced lord had deposited great treasure in the new temple of London, peremptorily demanded the same, by the Templars as peremptorily refused surrendering the property entrusted to them, without the consent of the owner, which latter being obtained, 'great store of plate, both of gold and silver, much money, and divers jewels of very great value' were seized and deposited in the royal treasury. His lordship was subsequently committed close prisoner to the castle of Devizes, where, it is said, upon hearing of the death of his great enemy, the Earl of Chester (5 November, 1233) 'he fetched a deep sigh, and exclaimed, 'God have mercy on his soul;' and calling for his psalter, stood devoutly before the cross, ceasing not before he had sung it all over, for the health of his soul.' Soon after this the earl received a full and free pardon for his flight and outlawry, with a grant that his heirs should enjoy all the lands of his own inheritance, but as to such as he had otherwise acquired, 'they should stand to the king's favour and kindness, and such terms as the king should think fit.' Whereupon, relinquishing his title to the office of Justice of England, and entering into obligation upon oath never again to claim it, he had restitution of numerous extensive lordships and manors. He did not, however, obtain his freedom, but was still closely confined at Devizes, from whence he eventually made his escape into Wales, and was ultimately pardoned, with the other English nobles who had jointed Llewellyn, Prince of Wales, upon the conclusion of peace with that chieftain. Again, though he incurred the displeasure of the king, in consequence of his dau. Margaret having m. Richard, Earl of Gloucester, a minor, without license, but was pardoned upon clearing himself of all cognizance of the matter, and paying a fine. He was, however, again in disgrace, and again mulet, and son on until he was stript of almost all his splendid possessions.⁴

; "The Earl's marriages are differently given by different authorities. Dugdale assigns him four wives, but Milles, three only. According to Milles, he m. 1st, Margaret, dau. of Robert de Arsic, by whom he had two sons; 2ndly, Isabel, dau. and co-heiress of William, Earl of Gloucester, and widow of Geoffrey de Mandeville; and 3rly, Margaret, dau. of William, King of Scotland. By the last he is said, but erroneously, to have had two sons; his only issue by the Princess were two daus., who both d. s. p., Margaret, m. to Richard de Clare, Earl of Gloucester and Magota. The Earl had, however (besides these two daus., his only children by the princess), two sons previously mentioned, viz.,
I. John (Sir), m. Hawyse, dau. and heiress of William de Lanvalay, and left issue a son, John. This Sir John de Burgh never inherited the Earldom of Kent. He fought under the banner of the barons at the battles of Lewes and Evesham, in the reign of Henry III. The period of his decease is not ascertained. His son and heir,
John, d. in the 8th Edward I. [1279/80], leaving the extensive manors and estates which he inherited from his father and mother to three daus., as co-heirs, viz.,
1. Hawyse, m. to Robert de Greilly.
2. Dervorgild, m. to Robert Fitz-Walter.
3. Margerie, a nun at Chiksand, co. Bedford.
II. Hubert, ancestor of the Barons Borough, of Gainsborough.
Hubert de Bourgh, thus celebrated as Earl of Kent, d. 4 March, 1243, and his remains were honourably interred within the church of the Friars preachers (commonly called the Black Friars), in the city of London. With his lordship the Earldom of Kent, in the family of Burgh, expired, which Collins accounts for in his parliamentary precedents by the allegation that the patent by which the earldom was conferred was in remainder to his heirs male by the Scottish princess only, and, that lady leaving no male issue, the dignity of course ceased."¹⁹

; Magna Carta; Hubert de Burgh, Seneschal of Poltou, is named in the preamble as an advisor of King John.²⁰
; 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.²³ He was Earl of Kent on 11 February 1226.²¹

     Reginald de Warenne married Alice/Adeliza de Wormegay, daughter of William de Wormegay.⁴
Reginald de Warenne was born circa 1113.¹
Reginald de Warenne died in 1179.⁵
     GAV-25.

; Reginald, *ca 1113, m.Alice Wirmgay !dwid! /Adela de Mobray !chuck!¹

     Sibyl de Braiose married Adam de Port of Basing, son of John de Port and Maud (?),
; his 2nd wife, her 2nd husband.^7,1,8 Sibyl de Braiose was born between 1147 and 1150 at Bramber, co. Sussex, England. She married William de Ferrers 3rd Earl of Derby, son of Robert de Ferrers 2nd Earl of Derby and Margaret Peverel, between 1161 and 1162 at co. Sussex, England.

Sibyl de Braiose died after 5 February 1228 at England.¹
      ; weis 194-6.⁹ GAV-22 EDV-22 GKJ-23. Sibyl de Braiose was also known as Sibyl de Braose.

     Hugh de Grandmesnil Baron of Hinckley, Seneschal of England was born circa 1092 at Hinckley, Leicestershire, England.⁴
     GAV-23 EDV-24 GKJ-23.

.⁵

     Alice de Harcourt married John de Limesy Lord of Cavendish, co. Suffolk.^6,2,3
Alice de Harcourt was born in 1181 at Warwickshire, England.⁷ She married Waleran de Newburgh 4th Earl of Warwick, son of Roger de Beaumont 2nd Earl of Warwick and Gundred de Warenne Countess of Warwick, circa 1196
; his 2nd wife.^8,9,1,2,3
Alice de Harcourt died after September 1212.^10,1
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. The Complete Peerage 1936 , H.A.Doubleday & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: XII/2 364
2. Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag Marburg., Detlev Schwennicke, Editor, Reference: X 139.³ GAV-22 EDV-22 GKJ-23.

; Weis AR 84-26.¹¹

.^12,7 She was living in September 1212.³

     William V Mauduit Lord of Hanslope & Hartley Mauduit married Alice de Newburgh, daughter of Waleran de Newburgh 4th Earl of Warwick and Alice de Harcourt.^1,4,5,6
William V Mauduit Lord of Hanslope & Hartley Mauduit was born in 1196 at Hanslape, Buckinghamshire, England.^7,3
William V Mauduit Lord of Hanslope & Hartley Mauduit died before 14 February 1257;
Boyer [2001:151] says d. before 14 Feb 1257; Genealogics says d. April 1257.^1,3
     He was Hereditary Chamberlain of the Exchequer.⁸ He was Chamberlain of the Exchequer.^9,1

; Per Genealogics: "William Mauduit, of Hanslope, was born in 1196, son of Robert Mauduit and Isabel Basset. William married Alice de Newburgh, daughter of Waleran de Newburgh, 4th earl of Warwick, and Alice de Harcourt. Their daughter Isabel married William de Beauchamp, of Elmley, and had progeny. William died in April 1257. Alice died in 1263."³

Reference: Genealogics cites:
     1. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden. XII/1 610
     2. Ancestor List of Humphrey Prideaux 1999 , Fettes, Ian Dundas. 1591.³ GAV-21 EDV-21 GKJ-22.

; Weis AR 84-27.

     Alice de Newburgh married William V Mauduit Lord of Hanslope & Hartley Mauduit, son of Robert Mauduit Lord of Hanslope and Isabel Basset.^1,2,4,6
Alice de Newburgh was born in 1196 at Warwickshire, England.²
Alice de Newburgh died between 1246 and 1263.⁷
      ; weis 84-27.⁷ GAV-21 EDV-21 GKJ-22. Alice de Newburgh was also known as Alice de Beaumont.^8,4

     Isabel Mauduit was born at Hanslape, Buckinghamshire, England.⁴ She married William III de Beauchamp 5th Baron Beauchamp, son of Walcheline de Beauchamp and Joane de Mortimer.^1,4,2
Isabel Mauduit was born circa 1217.
Isabel Mauduit was buried circa 1268 at Cokehill Nunnery, England.¹
Isabel Mauduit died after 7 January 1268.¹
     GAV-20 EDV-20 GKJ-21.

; weis 86-28, 84-28.^5,4,6

     William III de Beauchamp 5th Baron Beauchamp married Isabel Mauduit, daughter of William V Mauduit Lord of Hanslope & Hartley Mauduit and Alice de Newburgh.^2,3,4
William III de Beauchamp 5th Baron Beauchamp was born circa 1215 at Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England.⁵ He was born in 1215 at Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England.³
William III de Beauchamp 5th Baron Beauchamp died between 7 January 1268 and 21 April 1268.⁶
William III de Beauchamp 5th Baron Beauchamp died circa 1269.²
     GAV-20 EDV-20 GKJ-21.

; Boyer (2001, pp. 15-16) has a long discussion of other ancestor lineages for this Willam III de BEAUCHAMP (5th Baron Beauchamp of Elmley Castle). Sanders proposed Walter II de Beauchamp as William III's father. Burke stated that William III was the son of Walcheline de BEAUCHAMP and Joane de MORTIMER. Richardson also shows him as the son of Walcheline (Walter) and Joan.^7,8,1 He was Hereditary Sheriff Worcs and Pantler (officer responsible for the bread) at the King's Coronation.⁶

; Dear Newsgroup:

A helpful gem found in the published register of Godfrey Giffard,
Bishop of Worcester, is a record dated 1285 in which Bishop Giffard
refers to William de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick (died 1298) as his
"kinsman and friend" [Reference: Register of Bishop Godfrey Giffard 3 (Episcopal Regs., Dioc. of Worc.) (1900): 266]. At first glance,
there seems to be nothing to connect the two men's lineages. However,
buried deep in their respective ancestries, it appears both men share
a common descent from a certain Urse d'Abitot, of Salwarpe, co.
Worcester.

Urse d'Abitot and his wife, Adelais, are believed to have had two
daughters, Emmeline (wife of Walter de Beauchamp) and ____, wife of
Roger Marmion. Emmeline's parentage is proved by recent charter
evidence published in the book, Beauchamp Cartulary Charters,
1100-1268, edited by Emma Mason (Pub. of the Pipe Roll Soc., n.s.,
vol. 43). Roger Marmion's wife's identity is based on the fact that
Roger Marmion and Walter de Beauchamp were joint successors to the
lands of Urse d'Abitot's brother, Robert le Despenser, a major
Domesday tenant.

The kinship between Bishop Giffard and Earl William de Beauchamp is
distant, but still at least 5th degree on at least one side. As I
calculate the kinship, Godfrey Giffard and William de Beauchamp were
related in the 5th and 6th degrees of kinships (that is, 4th cousins,
once removed). The chart below sets out the relationships.

Urse d'Abitot, of Salwarpe, co. Worcester
________________/_________________
/ /
_____ d'Abitot Emmeline d'Abitot
=Roger Marmion, of Scrivelsby, =Walter de Beauchamp,
co. Lincoln of Elmley, co. Worcester
/ /
Geoffrey Marmion, William de Beauchamp
of Llanstephan, co. Carmarthen /
/ /
Aubrey Marmion William de Beauchamp
1= Walter de Cormeilles = Bertha de Brewes
/ /
Sibyl de Cormeilles Walter de Beauchamp
=Hugh Giffard = Joan de Mortimer
/ /
Godfrey Giffard, Bishop of William de Beauchamp
Worcester = Isabel Mauduit
/
William de Beauchamp, Earl of
Warwick (died 1298)

Inasmuch as fully half of the newsgroup members possess a descent from
one or both of Urse d'Abitot's daughters, this post should be of
interest to many people here on the newsgroup. Hopefully this post
will spark discussion regarding Urse d'Abitot and his brother, Robert
le Despenser, and their connection to the Beauchamp and Marmion
families.

In addition to the record cited above which links Bishop Giffard to
the Beauchamp family, I've also located another record in which Bishop
Giffard is styled "kinsman" to Thomas de Solers [Reference: Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1266–1272 (1913): 96 (Master Godfrey Giffard, king's clerk, styled "kinsman of Thomas de Solariis, the said Godfrey granted the "lands and goods of the said Thomas, who is not compos mentis … until the said Thomas recover from his infirmity.")]. I've made no
attempt to determine the kinship between Bishop Giffard and Thomas de
Solers. However, I presume it is much closer than Bishop Giffard's
more distant kinship to the Earl of Warwick.

Best always, Douglas Richardson, Salt Lake City, Utah

E-mail: royalancestry@msn.com.¹




; "William de Beauchamp, feudal Lord of Elmley. This nobleman attended King Henry III., in the 37th year of his reign (1252-3), into Gascoigne, and in two years afterwards marched under the banner of Robert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester, against the Scots. In the 41st of the same reign he had summons (with other illustrious persons) to meet the king at Chester on the feast day of St. Peter de Vincula, well fitted with horse and arms to oppose the incursions of Llewelyn, Prince of Wales. Lord Beauchamp m. Isabel, dau. of William Mauduit, of Hanslape, co. Bucks, heritable chamberlain of the exchequer, and sister and heiress of William Mauduit, Earl of Warwick (who inherited that dignity from his cousin, Margery de Newburgh, Countess of Warwick, in the year 1263). His lordship made his will in 1268, the year in which he died. Besides the daus mentioned above, Lord Beauchamp left four sons, viz.,
William
John, of Holt, co. Worcester
Walter, of Powyke and Alcester
Thomas, d. s. p.⁴

; of Elmley Castle, co. Worcester; will dated 7Jan1268/9weis 86-28 5th Baron Beauchamp of Elmley Castle.^9,3,10

; weis 84-28.¹¹

     Robert Mauduit Lord of Hanslope was born in 1172 at Hanslape, Buckinghamshire, England.⁴ He married Isabel Basset, daughter of Thurston Basset, in 1201.^1,4

Robert Mauduit Lord of Hanslope died in June 1221.⁴
Robert Mauduit Lord of Hanslope died in 1222.¹
      ; Leo van de Pas cites: 1. Ancestor List of Humphrey Prideaux 1999 , Fettes, Ian Dundas, Reference: 3180
2. Ancestors of Cassandra Elizabeth Taylor 2003. , Taylor, Nathaniel, Reference: wentworth line.⁴


; Weis AR 84-27. He was Lord of Hanslope (or Hamslape), co. Buckingham at Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England.¹ GAV-22 EDV-23 GKJ23.

; also: Chamberlain of the Eschequer; Robert's maternal grandfather was Simon de St. Liz who died 1153, Earl of Huntingdon.⁵

     Isabel Basset was born circa 1176 at Chapham, Bedfordshire, England.¹ She married Robert Mauduit Lord of Hanslope, son of William IV Mauduit and Isabel de St. Liz, in 1201.^2,3

Isabel Basset died in 1224.¹
      ; weis 84-28. GAV-22 EDV-23 GKJ23.⁴

     Mary (?) of Lancaster was born between 1320 and 1321 at Staffordshire, England.^6,3,1,2,7 She married Sir Henry de Percy 3rd Lord Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland, son of Sir Henry de Percy K.G., 2nd Lord Percy of Alnwick and Idoine/Idonea de Clifford, on 14 August 1334 at Tutbury Castle, Staffordshire, England,
;
His 1st wife. Date royal assent given.^{8,6,3,9,10,11,12,2}
Mary (?) of Lancaster died on 1 September 1362 at Northumberland, England.^13,6,3,1,2,7
Mary (?) of Lancaster was buried after 1 September 1362 at Alnwick Abbey, Alnwick, Northumberland Unitary Authority, Northumberland, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1320, Staffordshire, England
     DEATH     1 Sep 1362 (aged 41–42), Northumberland, England
     Mary Percy of Lancaster. Wife of Henry de Percy, September 1334 at Tutbury Castle, Staffordshire. Mother of Henry de Percy, Thomas de Percy, Maud de Percy and Mary de Percy.
     Lady Mary Plantagenet was the daughter of Henry Plantagenet and Matilda de Chaworth, and the granddaughter of Edmond Crouchback and Blanche d'Artois, Sir Patrick Chaworth and Isabella de Beauchamp. She was also the great grand-daughter of Henry III, King of England, born at Tutbury Castle, Staffordshire, England.
     Wife of Henry de Percy, married September 1334 at Tutbury Castle, Staffordshire and mother of:
** Sir Henry de Percy, 4th Lord Percy
** Sir Thomas de Percy, Earl of Worcester
     Sir Henry would remarry, after Mary's death in 1362, in 1365 to Joan Orreby.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Henry of Lancaster 1281–1345
          Matilda de Chaworth Plantagenet 1282–1322
     Spouse
          Henry de Percy 1320–1368
     Siblings
          Isabel de Plantagenet unknown–1349
          Blanche Plantagenet Wake 1305–1380
          Henry of Lancaster 1310–1361
          Matilda of Lancaster Ufford 1310–1377
          Joan Plantagenet Mowbray 1312–1349
          Eleanor Plantagenet FitzAlan de Arundel 1318–1372
     Children
          Henry de Percy 1341–1408
          Thomas de Percy 1343–1403
     BURIAL     Alnwick Abbey, Alnwick, Northumberland Unitary Authority, Northumberland, England
     Created by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Added: 23 Mar 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 87258409.⁷
     GAV-21 EDV-19 GKJ-19.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Burke's Guide to the Royal Family, London, 1973 . 197.²

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARY ([1320/21]-1 Sep 1362, bur Alnwick, Northumberland). A manuscript genealogy of the Percy family records that “Henricus primogenitus”, son of “Henricus” and his wife “Idoniam de Clifford”, married “Mariam filiam domini Henrici comitis Lancastriæ”[1029]. The testament of "Dominus Henricus de Percy Senior" is dated 13 Sep 1349 and makes bequests to "Henricus de Percy filius meus…Mariæ uxori eiusdem Henrici…Thomæ de Percy filio meo…Rogero filio meo…"[1030].
     "m (Tutbury Castle [Sep or before] 1334) as his first wife, HENRY Percy, son of HENRY de Percy Lord Percy & his wife Idonia de Clifford (Seamer [1320]-[18 May] 1368, bur Alnwick). He succeeded his father in 1352 as Lord Percy. "
Med Lands cites:

; Per Weis: “Mary, of Lancas ter, b. 1320, d. 1 Sept. 1362; m. by Royal Assent 14 Aug. 1334, Henry de Percy (161-30), Lord Perfy, b. 1320, fought at Crecy, 26 Aug. 1326, d. abty. 18 May 1368. (CP I:244, X:462-463).”.^13,15,10

; Per Genealogy.EU (Anjou 3): “E7. Mary, *ca 1321, +1.9.1362; m.Tutbury Castle IX.1334/1341 Henry Percy, 3rd Lord Percy (*1320 +18.6.1368)”.¹⁶

; Per Weist: “Henry de Percy, 3rd Lord Percy, b. 1320, fought at Crecy 26 Aug. 1346, d. abt. 18 May 1368; m. (1) Sept. 1334, Mary, of Lancaster (19-30), dau. of Henry (17-29), 3rd Earl of Lancater. (CP I:244, X:462-463. Gens. 24-30: ES III.4/711).”.¹¹

; Per Genealogy.EU (Brabant 2): “F1. Henry, 3rd Lord Percy, *1320, +18.6.1368, bur Alnwick; 1m: Tutbury Castle IX.1334 Mary of Lancaster (*ca 1321, +1.9.1362); 2m: Witham V.1365 Joan de Orreby (+29.7.1369), dau.of John, 2nd lord Orreby”.¹⁷

; Per Med Lands:
     "HENRY de Percy ([1321 or before]-[18 May] 1368, bur Alnwick). A manuscript genealogy of the Percy family names “Henricum et Willielmum et Ricardum” as the sons of “Henricus” and his wife “Idoniam de Clifford”[269]. The testament of "Dominus Henricus de Percy Senior" is dated 13 Sep 1349 and makes bequests to "Henricus de Percy filius meus…Mariæ uxori eiusdem Henrici…Thomæ de Percy filio meo…Rogero filio meo…" and names "Dominum Henricum de Percy filium meum, Dominum Willielmum de Percy fratrem meum, abbatem de Alnewyk…" among the executors[270]. He succeeded his father in 1352 as Lord Percy.
     "m firstly (Tutbury Castle [Sep or before] 1334) MARY of Lancaster, daughter of HENRY Earl of Lancaster & his wife Matilda Chaworth ([1320/21]-1 Sep 1362, bur Alnwick, Northumberland). A manuscript genealogy of the Percy family records that “Henricus primogenitus”, son of “Henricus” and his wife “Idoniam de Clifford”, married “Mariam filiam domini Henrici comitis Lancastriæ”[271]. The testament of "Dominus Henricus de Percy Senior" is dated 13 Sep 1349 and makes bequests to "Henricus de Percy filius meus…Mariæ uxori eiusdem Henrici…Thomæ de Percy filio meo…Rogero filio meo…"[272].
     "m secondly (May 1365 or before) as her first husband, JOAN Orreby, daughter & heiress of JOHN Lord Orreby & his wife Margaret --- (-end Jul 1369). She married secondly Constantine Clifton."
Med Lands cites:

     Roger de Beaumont 2nd Earl of Warwick was born in 1102 at England.^5,2 He married Gundred de Warenne Countess of Warwick, daughter of William II de Warenne 2nd Earl of Surrey, 2nd Earl of Warenne and Isabelle/Elisabeth de Vermandois Countess of Leicester, before 1130.^6,5,7,2,8,9

Roger de Beaumont 2nd Earl of Warwick died on 12 June 1153.^10,2
     He was Crusader.¹¹

; weis 151-26.⁷ GAV-23 EDV-23 GKJ-24. He was 2nd Earl of Warwick.^1,2

.^12,5 Roger de Beaumont 2nd Earl of Warwick was also known as Roger de Newburgh 2nd Earl of Warwick.¹¹

     Blanche (?) d'Artois, Queen of Navarre and Champagne was born circa 1248 at Arras-en-Lavedan, Departement des Hautes-Pyrénées, Midi-Pyrénées, France (now);
Genealogics says b. 1245-50; Wikipedia says b. c 1248.^{4,6,14,15,16,17} She married Enrique (Henri) I "El Gordo" (?) King of Navarre, Comte de Champagne et de Brie, son of Teobaldo (Thibault) I-IV "le Grand" (?) King of Navarre, Cte de Champagne et de Brie and Marguerite de Bourbon Queen of Navarre and Champagne, before February 1269 at Melun, Departement de Seine-et-Marne, Île-de-France, France (now),
;
Her 1st husband.^{18,4,7,5,6,14,15,19,10,20} Blanche (?) d'Artois, Queen of Navarre and Champagne married Edmund (Crouchback) of Woodstock (?) Knt., Earl of Lancaster, Leicester, Derby, son of Henry III (?) of Winchester, King of England and Eleanor (?) Countess of Provence Queen of Eng., between 18 January 1275 and 1276
;
Her 2nd husband; Genealogy.EU (Capet 18 page) says m. 3 Feb 1276.^{21,22,2,23,24,5,6,14,15,10,25,26}
Blanche (?) d'Artois, Queen of Navarre and Champagne died on 2 May 1302 at Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France.^{21,22,2,4,6,9,17}
Blanche (?) d'Artois, Queen of Navarre and Champagne was buried after 2 May 1302 at Couvent des Cordelières, Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1248, Arras-en-Lavedan, Departement des Hautes-Pyrénées, Midi-Pyrénées, France
     DEATH     2 May 1302 (aged 53–54), Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France
     French Nobility. Regent of the Kingdom of Navarra and the counties of Champagne, Brie, Troyes and Meaux from 1274 until 1284. She was the only daughter of Robert I d'Artois and Mathilde de Brabant. In 1269 she married King Henri I de Navarre to whom she bore two children. Their only son, Thibaut, died a year before his father after falling from the battlements of the castle of Estella. An uprising in Pamplona forced her and her daughter to flee to the French court in 1275. She transferred the custody over Jeanne to King Philipp III and received military support in exchange. The uprising was suppressed in the following year. Furthermore, Jeanne was betrothed to the second son of King Philipp to strengthen their alliance. The heir to the throne died in 1276 and Jeanne's future husband himself became heir apparent. With Navarra secured Blanche found a new husband in the widowed Edmund of Lancaster, to whom she bore three children. He died after the siege of Bayonne in 1296 and was brought to England for burial. After his funeral she did not remain in England for long. Around 1299 she founded the Abbaye Royale Sainte-Claire in Nogent-l'Artaud. She died at the Hôtel de Navarre in Paris and apparently wished to be buried in Nogent, but only her heart was buried there. Before the destruction of the abbey the heart monument was brought to Saint Denis, but is no longer exhibited. Her daughter was later buried beside her. Bio by: Lutetia
     Family Members
     Parents
      Robert I d'Artois 1216–1250
      Matilda de Brabant Chatillon 1224–1288
     Spouses
      Henri of Navarra 1244–1274
      Edmund Plantagenet 1245–1296
     Siblings
      Robert II de Artois 1250–1302
     Half Siblings
      Beatrix de Chatillon 1255–1304
      Guy III de Chatillon 1258–1317
     Children
      Jeanne I de Navarre 1273–1305
      Henry of Lancaster 1281–1345
     BURIAL     Couvent des Cordeliers, Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 15 Jun 2014
     Find A Grave Memorial 131434906.²⁷
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "EDMUND “Crouchback/Gibbosus”, son of HENRY III King of England & his wife Eléonore de Provence (London 16 Jan 1245-Bayonne 5 Jun 1296, bur Westminster Abbey). According to Matthew Paris, after his uncle Richard Earl of Cornwall refused the kingdom of Sicily, the Pope offered it to King Henry who accepted it on behalf of his son Edmund[989]. Nominated King of Sicily by Pope Innocent IV 14 May 1254, in opposition to Manfred von Hohenstaufen, invested 18 Oct 1255[990], although he never arrived in the country and was absolved of all his obligations with respect to Sicily by the Pope 8 Aug 1264. Created Earl of Leicester 26 Oct 1265, in succession to Simon de Montfort, and Earl of Lancaster 30 Jun 1267, although never referred to as Earl. Appointed Steward of England for life 9 May 1269, renounced 20 Aug 1274. He was on crusade in Palestine 1270-1272. Comte de Champagne et de Brie, in right of his second wife, 1276. Commander in Wales 8 Aug 1277. He captured Llywellyn Prince of Wales in 1282, beheaded him and set up his head in the Tower of London. He died during the siege of Bordeaux. The Chronicle of Guillaume de Nangis records the death "in Gasconiam contra gentes regis Franciæ...apud Baionam" in 1296 of "Emundus regis Angliæ frater"[991].
     "m firstly (contract 6 Apr 1269, Westminster Abbey 8/9 Apr 1269) AVELINE de Forz, daughter of WILLIAM de Forz Lord of Holderness, titular Comte d'Aumâle & his wife Isabel de Reviers (Burstwick, Yorkshire 20 Jan 1259-Stockwell, Surrey 10 Nov 1274, bur Westminster Abbey). The Continuator of Florence of Worcester records the marriage "VI Id Apr" of "Eadmundus filius Henrici regis" and "filiam et hæredem comitis Aubemarliæ" at Westminster[992]. The Continuator of Florence of Worcester records the death in 1274 of "Avelina uxor domini Eadmundi regis filii comitissa Aubermarliæ"[993]. The Chronicle of Thomas Wykes records the death “circa festum Sancti Martini” in 1274 of “uxor domini Edmundi fratris…regis nostri”[994].
     "m secondly (before 3 Feb 1276, or [27 Jul/29 Oct] 1276) as her second husband, BLANCHE d'Artois, widow of ENRIQUE I King of Navarre [HENRI III Comte de Champagne], daughter of ROBERT I Comte d’Artois [Capet] & his wife Mathilde de Brabant (1248-Paris 2 May 1302, probably bur Minoresses Convent, Aldgate, London). The Chronicle of Thomas Wykes records the marriage in 1275 of “dominus Edmundus frater domini regis Anglorum” and “dominam reginam Naveriæ”[995]. The Gesta Philippi Tertia Francorum Regis of Guillaume de Nangis records the marriage in 1275 of "comes Attrebati Robertus...sororem...relictam regis Navarræ Henrici" and "Edmundo fratri regis Angliæ Edoardi"[996]. William of Tyre (Continuation) states that she was sister of the Comte d'Artois when recording the death of her first husband and remarriage in 1276 with Edmund[997]. The Continuator of Florence of Worcester records the marriage in 1276 of "Eadmundus comes Lancastriæ dominis regis frater" and "reginam Navarræ"[998]. "
Med Lands cites:
; Per Genealogy.EU (): "C2. Edmund of Woodstock, Earl of Chester 1253, Leicester 25.10.1264, Derby 12.7.1265 and Lancaster 1267, *London 16.1.1245, +Bayonne 5.6.1296, bur Westminster Abbey; 1m: Westminster Abbey 9.4.1269 Css Aveline de Forez (*1259 +1274); 2m: Paris 3.2.1276 Blanche d'Artois (*ca 1243 +2.5.1302.)²⁸"

; Per Genealogics:
     "Blanche was born between 1245 and 1250, the daughter of Robert I, comte d'Artois, and Mathilde of Brabant. In 1269 she married Enrique I, king of Navarre, son of Thibaut IV-I, king of Navarre, and his third wife Marguerite de Bourbon. They had a daughter Jeanne who would have progeny. After the death of her husband in 1274 she ruled Navarre and the counties of Brie, Champagne, Troyes and Meaux for her daughter, who would become queen regnant of Navarre and queen consort of France. About 3 February 1276 in Paris Blanche married Edmund 'Crouchback', earl of Lancaster, earl of Leicester, the second surviving son of Henry III, king of England, and Eleanor de Provence. Edmund was also a widower, his young wife Aveline de Forz, countess of Albemarle, having died the same year as Blanche's first husband. Blanche and Edmund had four children of whom their son Henry would have progeny. Blanche died in Paris on 2 May 1302."¹⁵

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; This is the same person as:
”Blanche of Artois” at Wikipedia, as
”Blanche d'Artois” at Wikipédia (Fr.),
and as ”Blanca de Artois” at Wikipedia (Es.)^17,29,30 GAV-19 EDV-20 GKJ-20.

Reference: Weis [1992:47] Line 45-30.¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "BLANCHE d'Artois (1248-Paris 2 May 1302, probably bur Minoresses Convent, Aldgate, London). The Gesta Philippi Tertia Francorum Regis of Guillaume de Nangis records that "Henricus rex Navarræ comesque Campaniæ" married "sorore comitis Attrebatensis Roberti"[14]. The Chronicle of Thomas Wykes records the marriage in 1275 of “dominus Edmundus frater domini regis Anglorum” and “dominam reginam Naveriæ”[15]. The Gesta Philippi Tertia Francorum Regis of Guillaume de Nangis records the marriage in 1275 of "comes Attrebati Robertus...sororem...relictam regis Navarræ Henrici" and "Edmundo fratri regis Angliæ Edoardi"[16]. Regent of Navarre, during the minority of her daughter Juana Queen of Navarre, whose marriage with the future Philippe IV King of France she agreed at Orléans in May 1275.
     "m firstly (Melun, Seine-et-Marne 1269) Infante don ENRIQUE de Navarra, son of TEOBALDO I King of Navarre [THIBAUT IV Comte de Champagne] & his third wife Marguerite de Bourbon ([1244-Pamplona 22 Jul 1274, bur Pamplona). He succeeded his brother 1270 as ENRIQUE I King of Navarre, HENRI III Comte de Champagne.
     "m secondly (Paris before 3 Feb 1276, or [27 Jul/29 Oct] 1276) as his second wife, EDMUND “Crouchback/Gibbosus” of England Earl of Lancaster, son of HENRY III King of England & his wife Eléonore de Provence (London 16 Jan 1245-Bayonne 5 Jun 1296, bur Westminster Abbey)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Artois): “Blanche d’Artois ° ~1248 + 02/05/1302 (Paris) Régente de Navarre (pendant la minorité de sa fille Juana et avant le mariage de celle-ci avec Philippe IV - agréé à Orléans en 05/1275)
     ép. 1) 1269 (Melun, 77) don Enrique 1° de Navarra (Henri IIIde Champagne dit «Le Gros») ° 1244 + 22/07/1274 (Pamplona/Pampelune) roi de Navarre (1270, succède à son frère), comte de Meaux et de Troyes (Henri III) (fils de Thibaud IV, comte de Champagne = Teobaldo 1°, roi de Navarre, et de Marguerite de Bourbon)
     ép. 2) avant 03/02/1276 (Paris) ou 27/07-29/10/1276 ? Edmund «Crouchback» (Gibbosus) Plantagenêt ° 16/01/1245 (Londres) + 05/06/1296 (Bayonne) roi titulaire de Sicile (1254), earl of Lancaster (1267) and Leicester (fils d’Henry III d’Angleterre et d’Eléonore de Provence)”.³¹

; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 18): “A2. Blanche, Regent of Navarre, *1248, +Paris 2.5.1302; 1m: 1269 King Enrique I of Navarre (*ca 1244 +22.7.1274); 2m: Paris 3.2.1276 Edmund, Earl of Lancaster (*London 16.1.1245 +Bayonne 5.6.1296)”.³²

; Per Genealogy.EU (Blois 1): “I3. King ENRIQUE I of Navarre (1270-74), Cte de Champagne et de Brie, *ca 1244, +Pamplona 22.7.1274, bur there; m.before II.1269 Blanche d'Artois (+2.5.1302)”.³³

; Per Racines et Histoire (Blois-Champagne): “3) Henri III de Champagne «Le Gros» = Enrique 1er de Navarra ° ~1244 + 22/07/1274 (Pampelune) Roi de Navarre (1270, succède à son frère), comte de Champagne et de Brie (1271), comte de Rosnay
     ép. avant 02/1269 Blanche d’Artois ° ~1248 + 02/05/1302 (Paris) Régente de Champagne et de Navarre (1275-1283) (fille de Robert de France, comte d’Artois, et de Mathilde de Brabant ; ép. 2) entre 28/07 et 29/10/1276 (Paris) Edmund de Lancaster) ”.³⁴

     John le Strange 6th Lord Strange of Knokyn married Maud de Mohun, daughter of John de Mohun KG, 2nd Lord Mohun of Dunster and Lady Joan de Burghersh.¹
John le Strange 6th Lord Strange of Knokyn was born circa 1352.¹
John le Strange 6th Lord Strange of Knokyn died on 28 July 1397.¹
      ; JOHN LESTRANGE, 6th Lord (Baron) Strange (of Knokyn); b c 1352; m as her 1st husb Maud de Mohun (m 2nd Sir Nicholas Hauberk and d 20 Sept 1400), 3rd and yst dau and coheir of 2nd Lord (Baron) Mohun, KG, of the 1299 cr, and d 28 July 1397.¹

     Maud de Mohun married John le Strange 6th Lord Strange of Knokyn, son of Roger le Strange 5th Lord Strange of Knokyn and AlivaAline Fitz Alan.¹
Maud de Mohun married Sir Nicholas Hauberk.¹

Maud de Mohun died on 20 September 1400.¹

     Alianor (Eleanor) Plantagenet of Lancaster, Countess of Arundel was born in 1318 at Grismond Castle, Monmouthshire, Wales, England.^2,4,9 She married John de Beaumont 2nd Lord Beaumont, Earl of Buchan, son of Sir Henry de Beaumont 1st Lord Beaumont, 8th Earl of Buchan and Alice Comyn, before June 1337
;
Her 1st husband; van de pas says m. abt 23 Auf 1337.^{10,11,12,2,13,3,4,14,15} Alianor (Eleanor) Plantagenet of Lancaster, Countess of Arundel married Richard 'Copped Hat' de Arundel 10th/3rd Earl of Arundel & Warenne, son of Sir Edmund de Arundel Knt., 9th Earl of Arundel and Alice de Warenne, on 5 February 1344/45 at Ditton Church, Stokes Poge, Buckinghamshire, England,
;
Her 2nd husband; his 2nd wife.^{16,17,3,4,5,18,19}
Alianor (Eleanor) Plantagenet of Lancaster, Countess of Arundel died on 11 January 1372 at Arundel Castle, Arundel, Arun District, co. Sussex, England.^20,11,2,4,9
Alianor (Eleanor) Plantagenet of Lancaster, Countess of Arundel was buried after 11 January 1372 at Lewes Priory, Lewes, East Sussex, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     11 Sep 1318, Monmouthshire, Wales
     DEATH     11 Jan 1372 (aged 53), Arundel, Arun District, West Sussex, England
     Cenotaph for Eleanor, who is buried with Richard at Chichester Cathedral.
     Eleanor Plantagenet of Lancaster, Countess of Arundel was born at Grismond Castle, Monmouthshire, England and died at Arundel Castle, Sussex, England. She was the fifth daughter of Henry Plantagenet, 3rd Earl of Lancaster and Maud Chaworth. On November 6,1330, she married John de Beaumont, 2nd Lord Beaumont, son of Henry Beaumont, 4th Earl of Buchan and his wife Alice Comyn. They had two children. Eleanor was a lady-in-waiting to Queen Philippa, and was in service to her in Ghent when her son Henry was born. John de Beaumont died in a tournament on April 14, 1342.
     On February 5, 1344, at Ditton Church, Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, she married Richard FitzAlan, 10th Earl of Arundel. The children of Eleanor's second marriage were:
     Eleanor died at Arundel and was buried at Lewes Priory in Lewes, Sussex, England, later moved to Chichester Cathedral.
     Her husband was buried beside her; in his will Richard requests to be buried "near to the tomb of Eleanor de Lancaster, my wife; and I desire that my tomb be no higher than hers, that no men at arms, horses, hearse, or other pomp, be used at my funeral, but only five torches...as was about the corpse of my wife, be allowed." (bio by Audrey DeCamp Hoffman)
     This memorial is dedicated to my ancestor Eleanor of Lancaster, Countess of Arundel. She was the fifth daughter of Henry Plantagenet, 3rd Earl of Lancaster and Maud Chaworth.
     On November 6, 1330, she married John de Beaumont, 2nd Lord Beaumont, son of Henry Beaumont, 4th Earl of Buchan and his wife Alice Comyn. They had two children:
     On February 5, 1344 at Ditton Church, Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, she married Richard FitzAlan, 10th Earl of Arundel. The children of Eleanor's second marriage were:
     Eleanor died at Arundel and was buried at Lewes Priory in Lewes, Sussex, England. Her husband was buried beside her; in his will Richard requests to be buried "near to the tomb of Eleanor de Lancaster, my wife; and I desire that my tomb be no higher than hers, that no men at arms, horses, hearse, or other pomp, be used at my funeral, but only five torches...as was about the corpse of my wife, be allowed.
     There is conflicting information on place of burial. Some information has the couple buried at Lewes Priory while their tombs appear to be located at Chichester Cathedral. Perhaps they were first interred in Lewes Priory and later their tomb was relocated after the dissolution of churches. Please visit Eleanor's cenotaph at Lewes Priory
     Family Members
     Spouses
          Richard FitzAlan de Arundel 1306–1376 (m. 1345)
          Richard Arundel FitzAlan 1306–1376 (m. 1345)
     Children
          Henry de Beaumont 1340–1369
          Richard FitzAlan 1346–1397
          Joan FitzAlan de Bohun 1347–1419
          John Arundel FitzAlan 1348–1379
          Alice FitzAlan Holland 1350–1415
          Thomas Arundel 1353–1414
     CENOTAPH     Lewes Priory, Lewes, Lewes District, East Sussex, England
     Maintained by: Diane Miller
     Originally Created by: Audrey DeCamp Hoffman
     Added: 9 Feb 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 84727967
     SPONSORED BY Matt Pryber.^2,3,9
Alianor (Eleanor) Plantagenet of Lancaster, Countess of Arundel was buried after 11 January 1372 at Chichester Cathedral, Chichester, Chichester District, West Sussex, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     11 Sep 1318, Monmouthshire, Wales
     DEATH     11 Jan 1372 (aged 53), Arundel, Arun District, West Sussex, England
     This is her actual burial location after she was removed from Lewes Priory that was in ruins. Both her and her husband's remains we're re-interred here at Chichester Cathedral. There is a Cenotaph for her at Lewe's Priory.
     Eleanor of Lancaster, Countess of Arundel. The fifth daughter of Henry, 3rd Earl of Lancaster and Maud Chaworth.
     In 1956, Philip Larkin visited the tomb at Chichester Cathedral, and was so emotionally inspired, that he wrote and published the poem 'An Arundel Tomb' about Richard FitzAlan de Arundel and his second wife Eleanor Plantagenet FitzAlan de Arundel.
     Family Members
     Parents
          Henry of Lancaster 1281–1345
          Matilda de Chaworth Plantagenet 1282–1322
     Spouses
          John de Beaumont 1318–1342
          Richard FitzAlan de Arundel 1306–1376
     Siblings
          Isabel de Plantagenet unknown–1349
          Blanche Plantagenet Wake 1305–1380
          Henry of Lancaster 1310–1361
          Matilda of Lancaster Ufford 1310–1377
          Joan Plantagenet Mowbray 1312–1349
          Mary Plantagenet Percy 1320–1362
     BURIAL     
Chichester Cathedral
Chichester, Chichester District, West Sussex, England
     Created by: Plantagenet Princess
     Added: 21 May 2020
     Find a Grave Memorial 210322512.²¹
     ; Per Genealogy.EU: "D1. Richard FitzAlan, 9th Earl of Arundel, *Arundel, Sussex 1306, +Arundel Castle 24.1.1375, bur Lewes Priory, Sussex; 1m: 9.2.1321 (div 1344) Isabel Le Despencer, dau.of Hugh, Baron Le Despencer by Lady Alianore de Clare; 2m: Ditton 5.2.1345 Eleanor of Lancaster (*1318, +11.1.1372.)²²" EDV-18 GKJ-18.

; This is the same person as Eleanor of Lancaster at Wikipedia.²³

; Per Genealogics:
     "Eleanor of Lancaster was born on 11 September 1318, the fifth daughter of Henry, 3rd earl of Lancaster and Leicester, and Maud de Chaworth.
     "About 23 August 1337 Eleanor married John de Beaumont, 2nd lord Beaumont, son of Henry de Beaumont, 1st baron Beaumont, 8th earl of Buchan, and Alice Comyn. They had two children, Henry and Matilda, of whom Henry would have progeny. Eleanor was a lady-in-waiting to Philippa of Holland and Hainault, queen-consort of King Edward III, and she was in service to the queen in Ghent when her son Henry was born.
     "John de Beaumont died in a tournament on 14 April 1342. On 5 February 1345 at Ditton Church, Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire, Eleanor married Richard Fitzalan, 9th earl of Arundel, son of Edmund Fitzalan, 8th earl of Arundel, and Alice de Warren. Richard's previous marriage, to Isabel le Despenser, had taken place when they were children. It was annulled by papal mandate as since her father's attainder and execution, she had ceased to be of any importance to him. Pope Clement VI obligingly annulled the marriage, bastardised their son Edmund, and provided a dispensation for Richard's second marriage to Eleanor, with whom he had been living in adultery (the dispensation, dated 4 March 1344/1345, was required because his first and second wives were first cousins).
     "Eleanor and Richard had five children of whom four, their sons Richard and John, and daughters Joan and Alice, would have progeny.
     "Eleanor died at Arundel Castle on 11 January 1372, and was buried at Lewes Priory in Lewes, Sussex. Her husband died three years later and was buried beside her; in his will Richard requested to be buried 'near the tomb of Eleanor de Lancaster, my wife; and I desire that my tomb be no higher than hers, that no men at arms, horses, or other pomp, be used at my funeral, but only five torches...as was about the corpse of my wife, be allowed.⁴'"

; Per Med Lands:
     "ELEANOR ([1318]-Arundel Castle, Sussex 11 Jan 1372, bur Lewes Priory, Sussex). While her first husband was still alive, she lived with her future second husband who had his first marriage[1023] annulled in order to marry her. The will of "Richard Earl of Arundel and Surrey", dated 5 Dec 1375, chose burial “in...the priory of Lewes near to the tomb of Eleanor of Lancaster my wife”[1024].
     "m firstly (before Jun 1337) JOHN de Beaumont, son of HENRY de Beaumont[-de Brienne] Lord Beaumont Earl of Buchan [Constable of England] & his wife Alice Comyn Ctss of Buchan (-[10/25] May 1342). He succeeded his father in 1340 as Lord Beaumont.
     "m secondly (Ditton Church, Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire 5 Feb 1345, Papal dispensation 4 Mar 1345) as his second wife, RICHARD Fitzalan Earl of Arundel "Copped hat", son of EDMUND Fitzalan Earl of Arundel & his wife Alice de Warenne ([1313]-Arundel 24 Jan 1376, bur Lewes Priory, Sussex)."
Med Lands cites:

Reference: Weis [1992:21] Line 17-30.¹

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire: "Eleanor of Lancaster ° 1318 + 11/01/1372
     ép. 1) avant 1337 John, 2° Lord Beaumont ° 1317/18 + 05/1342
     ép. 2) 1346 Richard FitzAlan, 10° earl of Arundel, 9° earl of Surrey ° 1306 + 24/01/1376 (Arundel, West Sussex.)²⁴" She was Countess of Arundel.²⁵

; Per Genealogy.EU: "E6. [1m.] Eleanor, *Grismond Castle 1311/18, +Arundel Castle 11.1.1372, bur Lewes Priory, Sussex; 1m: before 23.8.1337/II.1337 John, Lord Beaumont (*1318 +V.1342); 2m: Ditton 5.2.1345 Richard Fitzalan, 9th Earl of Arundel (*1313 +24.1.1375.)²"

; Per Genealogy.EU: "B1. John, 2d Lord Beaumont, *1317/18, +V.1342; m.before VI.1337 Eleanor Plantagenet, Lady of Lancaster (*IX.1311/12, +11.1.1372.)¹³"

; Per Racines et Histoire: "John de Brienne dit «Beaumont» ° 1317/18 + 05/1342 2ème Lord Beaumont
     ép. dès 06/1334 Eleanor Plantagenêt (Lancaster) °09/1311/1312 ou 1318 ? + 11/01/1372 (Arundel, Sussex) Lady of Lancaster (fille d’Henry, earl of Lancaster and Leicester, et de Maud de Chaworth (alias Mahaut de Sourches) ; ép.2) 05/02/1345 Richard III FitzAlan, comte d’Arundel + 24/01/1372.)²⁶ "

     Waleran de Newburgh 4th Earl of Warwick was born before 1153.^6,7 He married Margery de Bohun, daughter of Humphrey III de Bohun baron de Bohun, Steward, Chancelier et sénéchal, seigneur de Trowbridge, Malmesbury et Melshan and Margaret (?) of Gloucester,
; his 1st wife.^7,1,2 Waleran de Newburgh 4th Earl of Warwick married Alice de Harcourt, daughter of Sir Robert de Harcourt of Stanton-Harcourt, co. Oxford and Isabelle/Millicent de Camville, circa 1196
; his 2nd wife.^6,1,2,8,9
Waleran de Newburgh 4th Earl of Warwick died before 13 October 1204.^7,2
      ; weis 84-26.¹⁰

; WALERAN de BEAUMONT, 4th EARL OF WARWICK; m 1st Margery, dau of Humphrey de Bohun by Margaret, est dau and ultimate coheir of 1st Earl of Hereford of the 1141 cr (see HEREFORD, V, preliminary remarks). The 4th EARL OF WARWICK m 2nd c 1196 Alice, apparently dau of Robert de Harcourt, of Stanton (subsequently Stanton Harcourt), Oxon (see VERNON, B), though if so either Alice and the 4th EARL's marriage date of c 1196 is far too early or her f's marriage date of c 1200 is far too late, and widow of John de Limesy, and d 24 Dec 1203(?).¹ Waleran de Newburgh 4th Earl of Warwick lived at an unknown place ; 4th Earl of Warwick.² GAV-22 EDV-22 GKJ-23. Waleran de Newburgh 4th Earl of Warwick was also known as Waleran de Newburgh 4th Earl of Warwick.^6,7

     Joan (?) of Lancaster was born circa 1312.^9,1,3,4 She married Sir John de Mowbray Knt., 3rd Lord Mowbray, Baron of Axholme and Thirsk, son of John de Mowbray Knt., 2nd Lord Mowbray, Baron of Axholme and Thirsk and Aline de Brewes (Breuse), between 23 February 1327 and 4 June 1328
; Burke's Peerage says married 1325.^{10,11,5,1,2,3,4,12}
Joan (?) of Lancaster died on 7 July 1349; Genealogics says aft 6 Feb 1345 or 7 Jul 1349.^11,2,3,4
Joan (?) of Lancaster was buried after 7 July 1349 at Byland Abbey, Coxwold, Hambleton District, North Yorkshire, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1312, Monmouthshire, Wales
     DEATH     7 Jul 1349 (aged 36–37), England
     Joan was the fifth daughter of Henry Plantagenet, Earl of Lancaster and Maud de Chaworth, granddaughter of Edmund of England, the son of King Henry III, and Blanche of Artois, Sir Patrick de Chaworth and Isabel de Beauchamp.
     Joan was the wife of Sir John de Mowbray, the son of Sir John de Mowbray and Aline de Brewes. They were married between 1327 and 1329 and had two sons and two daughters:
     Family Members
     Parents
          Henry of Lancaster 1281–1345
          Matilda de Chaworth Plantagenet 1282–1322
     Spouse
          John de Mowbray 1310–1361 (m. 1328)
     Siblings
          Isabel de Plantagenet unknown–1349
          Blanche Plantagenet Wake 1305–1380
          Henry of Lancaster 1310–1361
          Matilda of Lancaster Ufford 1310–1377
          Eleanor Plantagenet FitzAlan de Arundel 1318–1372
          Mary Plantagenet Percy 1320–1362
     Children
          John de Mowbray 1340–1368
     BURIAL     Byland Abbey, Coxwold, Hambleton District, North Yorkshire, England
     Maintained by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Originally Created by: Jerry Ferren
     Added: 2 Jan 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 82843973.¹³
     EDV-19 GKJ-18.

Reference: Genealogics cites: Burke's Guide to the Royal Family, London, 1973. 197.³

; This is the same person as ”Joan of Lancaster” at Wikipedia.¹⁴

; Per Genealogy.EU (Anjou 3): “E4. Joan, *ca 1312, +after 6.2.1345/7.7.1349; m.28.2.1326 Lord John de Mowbray (+4.10.1361)”.⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "JOAN ([1312]-7 Jul [1349], bur Byland Abbey, Yorkshire). A manuscript record of the Mowbray family states that “Johannes filius [Johannis]” married “Johannam sororem domini Henrici primi ducis Lancastriæ”, adding that she was buried “in Bellanda”[1025].
     "m (after 28 Feb 1327) as his first wife, JOHN de Mowbray Lord Mowbray, son of JOHN de Mowbray Lord Mowbray & his wife Aline de Braose (Hovingham, Yorkshire 29 Nov 1310-1361). He succeeded his father as Lord Mowbray de iure when the latter was hanged in 1322. However, his father's estates were confiscated for supporting the rebellion of Thomas Earl of Lancaster in his rebellion. John de Mowbray was imprisoned in the Tower 26 Feb 1322. His inheritance was restored on the accession of King Edward III."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Weis: “Joan, of Lancaster b. abt. 1312, d. 7 July 1349; m. 28 Feb 1327, 1327, John de Mowbray (184-30), 3rd Lord Mowbray, d. 1361, Magna Charta Surety, 1215. (CP VII:401, note b).”.¹⁵

; Per Med Lands:
     "JOHN Mowbray, son of JOHN de Mowbray Lord Mowbray & his wife Aline de Briouse (Hovingham, Yorkshire 29 Nov 1310-4 Oct 1361, bur Bedford). “Johannes filius et hæres Johannis de Moubray dominus insulæ de Haxiholme, et de honoribus de Gouher et de Brember” confirmed the donations to Byland Abbey by his ancestors by charter dated “in festo sanctæ Margaretæ virginis 1345”[499]. A manuscript relating to the Mowbray family records the birth “V Kal Dec…apud Hovingham” in 1310 of “Johannes filius Dñi Johis de Moubray”[500]. He succeeded his father as Lord Mowbray de iure when the latter was hanged in 1322. However, his father's estates were confiscated for supporting the rebellion of Thomas Earl of Lancaster in his rebellion. John de Mowbray was imprisoned in the Tower 26 Feb 1322. His inheritance was restored on the accession of King Edward III. A manuscript record of the Mowbray family states that “Johannes filius [Johannis]” was buried “apud Bedford”[501].
     "m firstly (after 28 Feb 1327) JOAN of Lancaster, daughter of HENRY Duke of Lancaster & his wife Matilda Chaworth ([1312]-7 Jul [1349], bur Byland Abbey, Yorkshire). A manuscript record of the Mowbray family states that “Johannes filius [Johannis]” married “Johannam sororem domini Henrici primi ducis Lancastriæ”, adding that she was buried “in Bellanda”[502].
     "m secondly as her second husband, ELIZABETH de Vere, widow of HUGH de Courtenay, daughter of JOHN de Vere Earl of Oxford & his wife Matilda Badlesmere (-[Aug/Sep] 1375). She married thirdly (before 18 Jan 1369) William de Cosynton."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Faris (1999, pp. 246-247):
     "JOAN OF LANCASTER, sixth and youngest daughter, was married about 28 Feb.1326/7 to JOHN DE MOWBRAY, 3rd Lord Mowbray, son and heir of John de Mowbray, Knt., Baron of Axholme, co. Lincoln, Baron of Thirsk, co. York, 2nd Lord Mowbray (of Magna Carta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne), by Alice, daughter and co-heiress of William de Brewes, Knt., Baron of Bramber, Sussex, lord of Gower in Wales (of Magna Carta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne). He was born at Hovingham, co. York, on 29 Nov. 1310. He was imprisoned in the Tower with his mother on 26 Feb. 1321/2. On the accession of King Edward III, his father's attainder was reversed, and he had livery of all his lands except the Isle of Axholme. He was summoned to Parliament from 10 Dec. 1327. He was Governor of Berwick-on-Tweed 15 Apr. 1340, and served in the Scots and French wars. He was one of the Commanders of the English Army at the Battle of Neville's Cross on 17 Oct. 1346. He was continually employed in Scotland and on the Border till his death. JOAN OF LANCASTER died on 7 July 1349, and is said to have been buried before the high altar at Byland. He was married for the second time before May 1351 to Elizabeth de Vere, widow of Hugh de Courtenay (dead 1349) (son and heir of Hugh, 2nd Earl of Devon), and daughter of John de Vere, 7th Earl of Oxford, by Maud, daughter of Bartholomew de Badlesmere, Lord Badlesmere. JOHN DR MOWBRAY, Lord Mowbray, died of pestilence at York on 4 Oct. 1361. His widow was married for the third time before 18 Jan. 1368/9 to William de Cosynton, Knt., son and heir of Stephen de Cosynton, of Cosynton in Aylesford, and Acrise, Kent. She died on 24 Aug. 1375.
Papal Letters 3:385 (1897) (dispensation, dated 4 Non. May 1351, for John de Mowbray and Elizabeth de Vere to remain in marriage "she being now with child"). C.P. 7:401 footnote b (1929). C.P. 9:380-383, 383 footnote c (1936). Pager (1957) 391:6-7. Sanders (1960), p. 147.
Children of John de Mowbray, by Joan of Lancaster:
1.     JOHN DE MOWBRAY [see next].
ii.     ALIANOR DE MOWBRAY, married ROGER LA WARRE [see HUMPHREY 10].“.

; Per Weis: “John de Mowbray, 3rd Lord Mowbray, b. Hovingham, co. York, 29 Noc. 1310, d. 4 Oct. 1361, in the Scottish and french wars; m. (1) aft. 28 Feb. 1327. Joan of Lancaster (19-30), d. 7 July 1349, 6th and yngst dau. of Henry of Lancaster (17-29); m. (2) Elizabeth de Vere, d. 16 Aug. 1375, wid. of Hugh de Courtenay, dau. of John de Vere (79-31), Earl of Oxford, by Maud or Margaret Badlesmere, wid. of Robert Fitz Pay, and dau. of Bartholomew Badlesmere, Lord Badlesmere by Margaret de Clare (54-33). Elizabeth m. as 3rd husb., bef. 18 Jan. 1368/9, Sir William de Cosynton. (CP IX:380-383; DNB).”.¹⁷

     William IV de Beauchamp 9th Earl of Warwick was born in 1237 at Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England.² He was born in 1241 at Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England.³ He married Maud fitz John, daughter of Sir John Fitz Geoffrey and Isabel (Isabella) le Bigod, before 1270.^4,5,1,6

William IV de Beauchamp 9th Earl of Warwick died circa 9 June 1298 at Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England.^7,1
William IV de Beauchamp 9th Earl of Warwick was buried on 22 June 1298 at Grey Friars', Worcestershire, England.⁷
      ; WILLIAM de BEAUCHAMP, 9th EARL OF WARWICK; b c 1240; Hereditary Sheriff Worcs and Pantler at Coronations, Keeper Forest of Dean 1270, Capt Cheshire and Lancs 1276; led an English army which defeated the Welsh at Maes Moydog, Montgomeryshire, 5 March 1294/5; cdr in the English army which defeated the Scots at Dunbar 1296, Constable Rockingham Castle and Steward forest between Oxford and Stamford 1297-98; m c 1270 Maud (d April 1301), dau of Sir John fitz Geoffrey and widow of Sir Gerard de Furnivall(e) (see PETRE, B), and d 5 or 9 June 1298.⁸ GAV-19 EDV-19 GKJ-20. He was 9th Earl of Warwick.⁷

; "The eldest son, William de Beauchamp, inherited not only the feudal barony of Elmley from his father, but had previously derived from his mother the Earldom of Warwick (originally possessed by the Newburghs), and the barony of Hanslape (which had belonged to the Mauduits). This eminent nobleman was a distinguished captain in the Welsh and Scottish wars of King Edward I. "In the 23rd year of which reign (1294-5), being in Wales with the king," as Dugdale relates, "he performed a notable exploit; namely, hearing that a great body of the Welsh were got together in a plain, betwixt two woods, and to secure themselves, had fastened their pikes to the ground, sloping towards their assailants, he marched thither with a choice company of cross-bowmen and archers, and in the night time encompassing them about, put betwixt every two horsemen, one cross-bowman, which cross-bowman killing many of them that held the pikes, the horse charged in suddenly, and made a very great slaughter. This was done near Montgomery." His lordship m. Maud, widow of Girard de Furnival, and one of the four daus. and co-heiresses of Richard Fitz-John, son of John Firz-Geffery, chief justice of Ireland, by whom he had surviving issue,
Guy, his successor.
Isabel, m. to Peter Chaworth.
Maud, m. to -- Rithco.
Margaret, m. to John Sudley.
Anne and Amy - nuns at Shouldham, co. Norfolk, a monastery founded by his lordship's maternal great grandfather
William de Beauchamp, 1st Earl of Warwick of that family, d. in 1298, having previous to his mother's death used the style and title of Earl of Warwick, with what legality appears very doubtful, and was s. by his eldest son, Guy de Beauchamp, 2nd earl."

; Weis 86-29 9th Earl of Warwick.^2,3,9

     Isabel de Beauchamp married Sir Patrick de Chaworth Knt., son of Patrick de Chaworth of Kempsford, co. Gloucester and Hawise de London,
; her 1st husband.^1,4 Isabel de Beauchamp was born circa 1260 at Stoke, Northamptonshire, England.⁵ She married Hugh "the Elder" le Despenser Knt., Lord le Despenser, 1st Earl of Winchester, son of Sir Hugh le Despenser 1st Lord Despenser and Aline Basset of Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, between 10 September 1285 and 1286
; her 2nd husband.^6,7,1,5,4
Isabel de Beauchamp died before 30 May 1306.^8,5
     GAV-19 EDV-19 GKJ-20.

; MCS4 4-5 Isabel de Beauchamp d. by 30 May 1306 m. 1st Patrick de Chaworth d. by
7 Jul 1283 Lord of Kempsford, co. Gloucester, and Kidwelley, Wales, married 2nd
by 1286 Sir Hugh le Despenser b. 1 Mar. 1260/1 hanged 27 Oct. 1326, Earl of
Winchester, son of Hugh le Despenser and Aline Basset.⁹

     Sir Patrick de Chaworth Knt. married Isabel de Beauchamp, daughter of William IV de Beauchamp 9th Earl of Warwick and Maud fitz John,
; her 1st husband.^1,2 Sir Patrick de Chaworth Knt. was born circa 1250 at Kempsford, Gloucestershire, England.³ He was born in 1253.
Sir Patrick de Chaworth Knt. died before 7 July 1283.⁴
     GAV-19 EDV-20 GKJ-20. He was Lord of Kempsford at Kempsford, Gloucestershire, England.⁴ He was Lord of Kidwelly at Kidwelly, Carmarthenshire, Wales.^5,6 Sir Patrick de Chaworth Knt. was also known as Sir Patrick de Chaurces Knt.⁷ Sir Patrick de Chaworth Knt. was also known as Sir Patrick de Charworces Knt.⁷

; Lord of Kidwelley, Wales.^5,8 He was joined the crusade, attended Prince Edward to the Holy Land between 1269 and 1270.¹