Person Page - 169

     Nichole Fitz Alan was born WFT Est. 1190-1229 at England.¹
Nichole Fitz Alan died WFT Est. 1196-1284.¹
      .¹

     William Fitz Alan was born WFT Est. 1148-1192 at England.¹
William Fitz Alan died WFT Est. 1190-1238.¹ He married Mabel de Kevelioc of Chester, daughter of Hugh "of Kevelioc" de Meschines (?) 5th Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranche and Bertrade de Montfort.¹

      .¹

     Mabel de Kevelioc of Chester married William Fitz Alan.⁴
Mabel de Kevelioc of Chester was born at England.⁴ She married William d'Aubigny 3rd Earl of Arundel, Earl of Sussex, son of Willliam d'Aubigny 2nd Earl of Arundel, Earl of Sussex and Maud de St. Hilary.⁵

      ; weis 126-29.⁶ Mabel de Kevelioc of Chester was also known as Mabel of Chester.⁶ Mabel de Kevelioc of Chester was also known as Mabel de Meschines.⁷ GAV-22 EDV-22 GKJ-23.

     Hugh "of Kevelioc" de Meschines (?) 5th Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranche was born circa 1143 at Kevelioc, Monmouthshire, Wales; Genealogics says b. ca 1143; Med Lands says b. 1147; Weis says b. 1147.^9,1,3,4 He married Bertrade de Montfort, daughter of Simon III "le Chauve" de Montfort seigneur de Montfort-l'Amaury, comte d’Evreux, de Rochefort et de Leicester, châtelain de Beynes and Maud (?), in 1169
;
His 1st wife.^{1,3,9,10,4,11}
Hugh "of Kevelioc" de Meschines (?) 5th Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranche was buried circa 1181 at St. Werberg's, Chester, Cheshire, England.¹
Hugh "of Kevelioc" de Meschines (?) 5th Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranche died on 30 June 1181 at Leeke, Staffordshire, England.^9,3,4
Hugh "of Kevelioc" de Meschines (?) 5th Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranche was buried after 30 June 1181 at Chester Cathedral, Chester, Cheshire West and Chester Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1147, Monmouthshire, Wales
     DEATH     30 Jun 1181 (aged 33–34), Leek, Staffordshire Moorlands District, Staffordshire, England
     Also known as Hugh le Meschin. Born at Kevelioc, Monmouth, Wales, died at Leek, Staffordshire, England. Son of Ranulf de Gernon and Maude of Glouchester. Became to 3rd Earl of Chester on 16 December 1153, and Vicomte d'Avranches [Normandy] on 16 December 1153. He fought in the Battle of Alnwick on 13 July 1174, where he was taken prisoner by King Henry II. He was deprived of his Earldom, but it was restored in January 1177.
     Husband of Bertrade de Montfort, married in 1169, and father of:
     Family Members
     Parents
          Ranulf of Gernons 1100–1153
          Maud de Caen 1120–1189
     Spouse
          Bertrade d'Evreux de Montfort 1155–1227
     Children
          Amicia Meschines Mainwaring 1167–1200
          Maud of Chester 1171–1233
          Agnes Kevelioc de Ferrers 1174–1247
          Hawise De Chester 1180 – unknown
     BURIAL     Chester Cathedral, Chester, Cheshire West and Chester Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England
     Created by: Anne Shurtleff Stevens
     Added: 25 Feb 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 85696300.¹²
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "BERTRADE de Montfort ([1155]-1227). The Annales Cestrienses record in 1169 that “Hugo comes Cestrie” married “filiam Simonis comitis Ebroensis...Bertrad” arranged by King Henry II and that she was “ipsius cognata”[748]. Robert of Torigny records the marriage arranged by Henry II King of England in 1170 of "Hugoni comiti Cestriæ cognate suo" and "filiam comitis Ebroicensis cognatam suam ex parte patris sui"[749]. “Bertreia comitissa Cestrie...” witnessed the charter dated to [1169/73] under which Hugh Earl of Chester granted land at Coventry to Godfrey his homager[750]. The Rotuli de Dominabus of 1185 records property “Beltesford et Hemmingebi et Dunintone” held by “Bertia comitissa, filia comitis de Evereros, uxor Hugonis comitis Cestrie”[751]. “Bertrada comitissa Cestrie...” witnessed the charter dated [3 Feb 1188/15 Nov 1189] under which “Ranulfus dux Britannie comes Cestrie et Richmondie” confirmed a donation to Bordesley abbey[752]. The Annals of Burton record the death in 1227 of “Bertrudis comitissa Cestriæ”[753]. The Annales Cestrienses record the death in 1227 of “Bertrudis comitissa Cestrie”[754].
     "m ([1169/70]) HUGH Earl of Chester, son of RANULF de Gernon Earl of Chester & his wife Matilda of Gloucester (Kevelioc, co. Monmouth 1147-Leek, Staffordshire 30 Jun 1181, bur Chester, Abbey of St Werburgh)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Montfort): “Bertrade de Montfort °~1152/55 +1227 (Evreux)
     ép. 1169 Hugh 1er Kevelioc, 3e earl of Chester ° ~1147 (Kevelioc, Monmouthshire) + 30/06/1181 (Leek, Staffordshire) (fils de Ranulf de Gernon (de Meschines), 2° earl of Chester, et de Maud FitzRobert de Gloucester)”.¹⁴

; Per Genealogics:
     “Hugh was the son of Ranulph de Meschines, 2nd earl of Chester, and Maud of Gloucester. In 1169 he married Bertred de Montfort, daughter of Simon III de Montfort, comte d'Evreux et de Rochefort, and his wife Mahaut. They had five children of whom four daughters would have progeny.
     “Hugh is thought by some to have taken his name from Kevelioc in Monmouth as his birthplace, but others think that instead he was born in, and took the name of, Cyfeiliog (in modern Powys) in the southern part of the kingdom of Powys in Wales.
     “He was underage when his father's death in 1153 made him heir to his family's estates on both sides of the channel. He joined the baronial revolt of 1173-1174 against King Henry II of England, and was influential in convincing the Bretons to revolt. He was captured and imprisoned after the Battle of Alnwick, but finally had his estates restored in 1177, and served in King Henry's Irish campaigns.
     “Hugh died 30 June 1181 at Leeke in Staffordshire.”.³

; per Whitesides email:
     "I have noticed that most posts regarding this man usually only provide the year of his death, and I suppose this is due to relying on Hugh's entry in Cokayne's Complete Peerage. While reading J.E. Lloyd's A History of Wales From the Norman Invasion to the Edwardian Conquest (2004 reprint), which had originally been published in 1911 as vol. 2 of J.E. Lloyd's A History of Wales, I came across some mention of this Earl Hugh, and in the endnotes of this work further detail was provided.
     "Cokayne in Complete Peerage cites Annales Cestrienses, edited 1887 by R.C. Christie, for the dates of birth (1147) and marriage (1169). For his death Cokayne cites a Pipe Roll reference that provides his death as around Midsummer 1181 at Leeke, Staffordshire.
     "In support of the birth year, in Lloyd's work on p. 327, endnote 37, is stated "According to Ann. Cest. 'comes Hugo ii' was born in 1147." To expand our knowledge of his death date can be found the following on p. 337, endnote 151: "Ann. Cest. s.a. 1177. Earl Hugh, who had been a principal rebel in 1173, had only just been restored to full possession of his lands (Ben. Abb. i. 135). He died on 30th June, 1181, and was succeeded by his son Ranulf (born 1170), who was knighted and married Constance, heiress of Brittany, early in 1188 or 1189 (Ann. Cest.) It is difficult to accept the statement of Powel (212) that Hugh was born in Cyfeiliog and thence derived his surname; in 1147 the commote was beyond a doubt in the hands of the Welsh.“.²

; This is the same person as ”Hugh of Cyfeiliog, 5th Earl of Chester” at Wikipedia.¹⁵

Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Weis: “Hugh of Kevelioc, b. 1147, Kevelioc, co. Monmouth, d. 30 June 1181, Leek, co. Stafford, 3rd Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranches in Normandy; m. 1169, Bertrade de Montfort, dau. of Simon de Montfort, s. 1180-81, Count of Evreux, and Maud. (CP III:167, V:670 chart iv, VII:App. D. 708-717; Wagner, Pedigrees and Progress, chart p. 204).”.¹⁶ GAV-23 EDV-22 GKJ-22. Hugh "of Kevelioc" de Meschines (?) 5th Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranche was also known as Hugh of Kevelioc.^17,18

; Per Med Lands:
     "HUGH "of Kevelioc" (Kevelioc, co. Monmouth 1147-Leek, Staffordshire 30 Jun 1181, bur Chester, Abbey of St Werburgh). The Annales Cestrienses record the birth in 1147 of “comes Hugo II”[104]. Robert of Torigny names "Hugonem filium suum" as successor of "Ranulfus comes Cestriæ"[105]. He succeeded his father in 1153 as Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranches. "Hugo comes Cestrie" confirmed a donation of land in Thoresby donated by "Willelmus filius Othuer" to Greenfield priory, Lincolnshire, for the soul of "patris mei Randulfi", by charter dated to [1155] witnessed by "Matilla matre sua…"[106]. The Annales Cestrienses record in 1169 that “Hugo comes Cestrie” was made a knight[107]. He joined the rebellion of Henry "the Young King" against Henry II King of England and was taken prisoner at Alnwick 13 Jul 1174: the Annales Cestrienses record in 1173 that “Henricus tertius Rex Anglie filius Henrici Regis Anglie” captured “patrem suum” with the help of “duobus comitibus Anglie...Hugone comite Cestrensi et Roberto comite Leicestrie”, adding that “Hugo comes Cestrie” was captured “apud Dol in Britanniam...cum Radulpho de Feugis”[108]. He was deprived of the earldom but restored in Jan 1177[109]. The Annales Cestrienses record in 1177 that “Hugo comes Cestrie” captured “totam Bromfeld in Id Jun” with “David filio Owino”[110]. A manuscript narrating the descent of Hugh Earl of Chester to Alice Ctss of Lincoln records the death “II Kal Jul” of “Hugo”, son of “Ranulfus de Gernons”, and his burial at St Werburgh’s, Chester[111]. The Annales Cestrienses record the death “II Kal Jul...apud Lech” 1181 of “Hugo II...comes Cestrie”[112].
     "m ([1169/70]) BERTRADE de Montfort, daughter of SIMON [III] de Montfort Comte d'Evreux & his wife Mathilde --- ([1155]-1227). The Annales Cestrienses record in 1169 that “Hugo comes Cestrie” married “filiam Simonis comitis Ebroensis...Bertrad” arranged by King Henry II and that she was “ipsius cognata”[113]. Robert of Torigny records the marriage arranged by Henry II King of England in 1170 of "Hugoni comiti Cestriæ cognate suo" and "filiam comitis Ebroicensis cognatam suam ex parte patris sui"[114]. “Bertreia comitissa Cestrie...” witnessed the charter dated to [1169/73] under which Hugh Earl of Chester granted land at Coventry to Godfrey his homager[115]. The Rotuli de Dominabus of 1185 records property “Beltesford et Hemmingebi et Dunintone” held by “Bertia comitissa, filia comitis de Evereros, uxor Hugonis comitis Cestrie”[116]. “Bertrada comitissa Cestrie...” witnessed the charter dated [3 Feb 1188/15 Nov 1189] under which “Ranulfus dux Britannie comes Cestrie et Richmondie” confirmed a donation to Bordesley abbey[117]. The Annals of Burton record the death in 1227 of “Bertrudis comitissa Cestriæ”[118]. The Annales Cestrienses record the death in 1227 of “Bertrudis comitissa Cestrie”[119]."
Med Lands cites:

     Maud Mabel Fitz Hamon married Robert de Caen "The Consul" (?) 1st Earl of Gloucester, son of Henry I "Beauclerc" (?) King of England and Nesta ferch Rhys ap Tewdwr Princess of Wales.¹

     GAV-24 EDV-24 GKJ-24.

; Weis AR 124-26.

     Maud FitzRobert de Caen of Gloucester was born circa 1123 at Gloucester, City of Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England.^3,6 She married Ranulph 'de Gernon' de Meschines 2nd Earl of Chester, son of Ranulph III "the Young" (?) de Meschine, 1st Earl of Chester, vicomte de Bayeux et du Bessin and Lucia (?) of Alkborough, circa 1141.^{7,1,8,3,4,5,9}

Maud FitzRobert de Caen of Gloucester died on 29 July 1189 at Chester, Cheshire West and Chester Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England.^10,1,3,4,5,6
Maud FitzRobert de Caen of Gloucester was buried after 29 July 1189 at Chester Cathedral, Chester, Cheshire West and Chester Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1120, Gloucester, City of Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England
     DEATH     29 Jul 1189 (aged 68–69), Chester, Cheshire West and Chester Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England
     Maud de Caen, of Gloucester, daughter of Robert de Caen, an illegitimate son of Henry I and Maud, daughter of Robert Fitz Harmon and Mabel Syble FitzHamon. Maud married Ranulph de Geron, earl of Chester, vicomté d'Avranches, son of Ranulph le Meschin, Earl of Chester and Lucy of Bolingbroke, about 1142. She founded Repton Priory in 1172 in Derbyshire, England
     Their Children were:
** Richard de Meschines b: abt.. 1143 in Chester, Cheshire, England
** Joanna de Meschines b: abt. 1145 in Chester, Cheshire, England
** Beatrix de Gernon b: abt. 1146 in Chester, Cheshire, England
** Hugh de Kevelioc, Earl of Chester b: 1147 in Kevelioc, Merionethshire, Monmouth, Wales
     Family Members
     Parents
          Robert de Caen 1090–1147
          Mabel FitzHamon FitzRobert 1090–1157
     Spouse
          Ranulf of Gernons 1100–1153
     Siblings
          William FitzRobert 1116–1183
          Robert FitzRobert 1120–1170
     Children
          Hugh de Kevelioc 1147–1181
     BURIAL     Chester Cathedral, Chester, Cheshire West and Chester Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England
     Created by: Kat
     Added: 28 Feb 2012
     Find a Grave Memorial 85968440
     SPONSORED BY Steve Goodrich.⁶
      ; Per Med Lands:
     "RANULF "de Gernon", son of RANULF Vicomte du Bessin "le Meschin" & his wife Lucy --- (Château de Gernon, Normandy before 1100-[murdered] 16 Dec 1153, bur Chester, Abbey of St Werburgh). His parentage is recorded by Orderic Vitalis[90]. He succeeded his father in [1129] as Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranches. The Annales Cestrienses record in 1128 the death of “Ranulphus Miscinus comes Cestrie” and the succession of “Rannulphus comes filius eius”[91]. Stephen King of England appointed him Constable of Lincoln. Earl Ranulf fought against King Stephen at Lincoln in 1141 and was seized by the king at court in Northampton 29 Aug 1146. The Annales Cestrienses record in 1141 “III Non Feb” that King Stephen was captured “a duobus comittibus...Ranulpho comite Cestriæ et a Roberto comite Gloucestrie...in bello apud Lincolniam” and in 1146 that “Ranulphus comes de Cestrie” was captured by King Stephen “apud Northamantiam IV Kal Sep”[92]. King Stephen nevertheless granted him the castle and city of Lincoln, probably after 1151. Robert of Torigny records the death in 1153 of "Ranulfus comes Cestriæ"[93]. The Annales Cambriæ record the death in 1154 of "Radulphus comes Urbis Legionum"[94]. The Annales Cestrienses record the death in 1153 of “Ranulphus II comes Cestrie”[95]. A manuscript narrating the descent of Hugh Earl of Chester to Alice Ctss of Lincoln records the death “XVI Kal Jan” of “Ranulfus de Gernons” and his burial at St Werburgh’s, Chester[96]. It was alleged that he was poisoned by his wife and by William Peverell of Nottingham[97]. Ralph de Diceto records that "Willelmus Peverel de Notingeham" was disinherited in 1155 for poisoning "Ranulfo comiti Cestriæ"[98].
     "m ([1141]) MATILDA of Gloucester, daughter of ROBERT FitzRoy Earl of Gloucester & his wife Mabel [Matilda or Sibylle] FitzRobert (-29 Jul 1190). Robert of Torigny refers to the wife of "Ranulfus comes Cestriæ" as "filia Roberti comitis Gloecestriæ"[99]. The Rotuli de Dominabus of 1185 records property “Wadinton de feodo comitis Cestrie” held by “Matillis comitissa Cestrie…filia Roberti comitis Gloecestrie, filii regis Henrici primi”[100]. It was alleged that she and William Peverell of Nottingham poisoned her husband[101]. "Hugo comes Cestrie" confirmed a donation of land in Thoresby donated by "Willelmus filius Othuer" to Greenfield priory, Lincolnshire, for the soul of "patris mei Randulfi", by charter dated to [1155] witnessed by "Matilla matre sua…"[102]. The Annals of Tewkesbury record the death “IV Kal Aug” in 1190 of “Matildis comitissa Cestria”[103]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     “Maud was the daughter of Robert de Caen, 1st earl of Gloucester, an illegitimate son of King Henry I of England, and Mabel FitzHamon of Gloucester. About 1141 she married Ranulph de Meschines, 2nd earl of Chester, son of Ranulph de Meschines, 1st earl of Chester, vicomte de Bayeux, and Lucia of Alkborough. They had four children, of whom Hugh and Joanna would have progeny.
     “In January 1141 Ranulph and Maud were at Lincoln Castle when it was besieged by the forces of King Stephen. The following month a relief army loyal to Empress Matilda and led by Maud's father defeated and captured the king in the fierce fighting, later known as the First Battle of Lincoln. In return for his help in repelling the king's troops, Maud's father compelled Ranulph to swear fealty to Empress Matilda, who was Robert's half-sister.
     “On 29 August 1146 Ranulph was seized by King Stephen at court in Northampton. Stephen later granted him the castle and city of Lincoln sometime after 1151.
     “Ranulph died on 16 December 1153, possibly from the effect of poisoning. One account contains an unsubstantiated rumour that Maud was implicated in the poisoning of her husband by his enemy William Peverel of Nottingham, but there is no evidence of her involvement. Ranulph confirmed her grant to one of her servants, probably on his deathbed. She served as her minor son Hugh's guardian for nine years.
     “Maud was an important patron of Repton Priory in Derbyshire. She also made grants to Belvoir Priory.
     “The _Rotuli de Dominabus_ of 1185 records property _Wadinto de feodo comitis Cestrie,_ held by Maud as countess of Chester. Although she was said to be about 50 years of age in the document, she was probably closer to 60 in that year.
     “Maud died on 29 July 1189, although the Annals of Tewkesbury record her death in 1190.”.³

Reference: Genealogics cites: GAV-24 EDV-23 GKJ-24.

; Per Weis (125-27): “Maud de Caen, of Gloucester, d. 29 July 1189; m. abt. 1141, Ranulph de Gernon (132A-27), b. abt. 1100, d. 16 Dec. 1153, Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranches, son of Ranulph le Meschin, Earl of Chester, and Lucy. (CP III:166-167, IV:670 chart iv, V:736, VII:677; ES III.2/354).”

Per Weis (132A-27): “Ranulph de Gernon, Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranches in Normandy, b. abt. 1100, Castle of Gernon in Normandy, d. 16 Dec. 1153, bur. St. Werburg's, Chester; m. aft 1141, Maud de Carn (125-27) of Gloucester, d. 29 July 1189, dau. of Robert, d. 1147, Earl of Gloucester. (CP III:166-167; Sanders, 32-33).”.^5,11

; Per Med Lands:
     "MATILDA FitzRobert (-29 Jul 1190). Robert of Torigny refers to the wife of "Ranulfus comes Cestriæ" as "filia Roberti comitis Gloecestriæ"[1708]. The Rotuli de Dominabus of 1185 records property “Wadinton de feodo comitis Cestrie” held by “Matillis comitissa Cestrie…filia Roberti comitis Gloecestrie, filii regis Henrici primi”[1709]. It was alleged that she and William Peverell of Nottingham poisoned her husband[1710]. "Hugo comes Cestrie" confirmed a donation of land in Thoresby donated by "Willelmus filius Othuer" to Greenfield priory, Lincolnshire, for the soul of "patris mei Randulfi", by charter dated to [1155] witnessed by "Matilla matre sua…"[1711]. The Annals of Tewkesbury record the death “IV Kal Aug” in 1190 of “Matildis comitissa Cestria”[1712].
     "m ([1141]) RANULF “de Gernon” Earl of Chester, son of RANULPH “le Meschin” Vicomte de Bayeux & his wife Lucy --- (Château de Gernon, Normandy before 1100-[murdered] 16 Dec 1153, bur Chester, Abbey of St Werburg)."
Med Lands cites:

     Hugh I le Bigod 1st Earl of Norfolk 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.⁴
Hugh I le Bigod 1st Earl of Norfolk married Juliana de Vere, daughter of Aubrey II de Vere of Great Addington & Drayton, co. Northampton and Alice (Adeliza) Fitz Gilbert de Clare.^1,5
Hugh I le Bigod 1st Earl of Norfolk was born circa 1095 at Belvoir Castle, Leicestershire, England.^4,1
Hugh I le Bigod 1st Earl of Norfolk died before 9 March 1176.⁶
     GAV-23 EDV-23 GKJ-24. He was 1st Earl of Norfolk.¹

; In the winter of 1140-41 Hugh Bigod or le Bigod, who seems to have come from a Norman family settled in England soon after the Conquest and whose sister was mother of William, Earl of Arundel (see below and MOWBRAY, SEGRAVE and STOURTON, B), was made Earl of Norfolk. This Earldom too was looked on by contemporaries as including that of Suffolk. Hugh was an associate of HENRY I, particularly during that King's expedition to Normandy to crush rebellion there in 1130, but was less wholehearted a supporter of KING STEPHEN. Hugh was created by HENRY II Earl of Norfolk afresh in 1155, despite an agreement before the King's accession between the latter and STEPHEN which is thought to have recognised Hugh's prior possession of the Earldom. Hugh rebelled against HENRY II also and died shortly after being reconciled to that King.⁷

; He succeeded his brother as lord of Framlingham in 1120, and witnessed charters from 1123 as a royal steward. From 1130 he was in close attendance to the King, and in 1135 was still holding Les Loges and Savenay. When Henry I died on 1 Dec. 1135 Hugh went to England and testified before the Archbishop of Canterbury that the King had disinherited his daughter when in extremis and had nominated Stephen as his heir; the Archbishop agreed to consecrate Stephen. Hugh atteneded the Great Council at Oxford, at which King Stephen issued his second Charter of Liberties. Upon hearing a report of King Stephen's death in April 1136, Hugh seized Norwich Castle, refusing to surrender it until Stephen arrived in person. In 1137 he was with the king in Westminster, Pont-Audremer in Normandy, and Rouen. However in 1140 Hugh joined a rebellion by disaffected barons; he was defeated at Bungay Castle in June. Nonetheless, he was created Earl of Norfoilk about the end of the year, and on 2 Feb. 1140/1 he was in the king's army at the battle of Lincoln, where his troops were routed, causing him to flee at the onset. He soon joined the cause of the Empress Matilda, and in 1142 attested charters issued by her at Oxford. In 1144 he helped Geoffrey de Mandeville lay the East of England to waste, but in the following yer King Stephen laid waste his lands. In 1148, Hugh entertained the Archbishop of Canterbury when he landed in East Anglia in opposition to Stephen. In 1153, when the Duke of Normandy (later King Henry II) invaded, Hugh seized Ipswich Castle, which he was forced to surrender when Stephen marched against him. In Nov. 1153 Hugh attested to the treaty between Stephen and Matilda by which Henry II was recognized as Stephen's successor. Henry II required Hugh to surrender his castles in 1157. Hugh was excommunicated by the Pope in July 1166 for his refusal to restore lands to Pentney Priory, but in April 1167 the Pope authorized his absolution. Then in 1169 he was excommunicated by Thomas Becket; this was resolved by absolution from the Bishop of Norwich in Dec. 1170. In 1173 Hugh joined the "Young King" Henry in rebellion against King Henry II, and later entertained the Earl and Countess of Leicester at Framlingham Castle. However, with the defeat of the Leicester forces the King was able to concentrate troops at Colchester, Bury St. Edmunds and Ipswich in an effort to cut off Hugh's supplies. Hugh gained a truce until the following May on condition he would dismiss his Flemish forces, but when the truce expired he took a new Flemish force into his castles. In June 1174 he attacked Norwich, storming the city on the 18th. He sacked and burned the city, and a large number of inhabitants were massacred. The king responded by mustering a large army at Bury St. Edmunds, and on 25 July Hugh surrendered and did homage to the King at Sileham. In 1175 or 1176 he attested a royal charter at Lugershall, but in the latter year the King ordered the destruction of Hugh's castles at Framlingham and Bungay. Hugh died the following year without responding.⁸ The marriage of Hugh I le Bigod 1st Earl of Norfolk and Juliana de Vere was annulled.¹

     Alianore (Eleanor) de Warenne was buried at Sallay Abbey, England.⁵ She was born in 1251 at Warren, co. Sussex, England.^2,8,5,4 She married Sir Henry de Percy Knt, 7th Baron Percy, son of William de Percy 6th Baron Percy, Lord of Topcliffe, co. York and Ellen de Baliol, on 8 September 1268 at York, Yorkshire, England.^{9,1,2,10,8,3,5,4,11}

Alianore (Eleanor) de Warenne died between 1282 and 1290.^1,2,8,3,4,5
      ; Weis AR 153-30.^12,13 GAV-20 EDV-20 GKJ-20.

; van de Pas cites: 1. The Ancestry of Elizabeth of York, 1999 , Lewis, Marlyn, Reference: 169
2. The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: vol X page 456.
3. The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H., Reference: 136.^13,5

     William de Ferrers 4th Earl of Derby, Lord of Abergavenny was born between 1162 and 1168 at Ferrers, Derbyshire, England. He married Agnes Kevelioc of Chester, Lady of Chartley, daughter of Hugh "of Kevelioc" de Meschines (?) 5th Earl of Chester, Vicomte d'Avranche and Bertrade de Montfort, in 1192 at England.^2,1

William de Ferrers 4th Earl of Derby, Lord of Abergavenny died on 22 September 1247.^3,1
     He was Lord of Abergavenny. GAV-22 EDV-22 GKJ-22. He was 4th earl of Ferrers and of Derby.

.⁴ He was Crusader in 1218.¹

     Agnes Kevelioc of Chester, Lady of Chartley was born in 1174. She married William de Ferrers 4th Earl of Derby, Lord of Abergavenny, son of William de Ferrers 3rd Earl of Derby and Sibyl de Braiose, in 1192 at England.^1,5

Agnes Kevelioc of Chester, Lady of Chartley died on 2 November 1247.⁶
     GAV-22 EDV-22 GKJ-22.

; Weis AR 127-29.

     Joan (Constance) de Grey married Richard le Strange 7th Lord Strange of Knokyn, 3rd Lord Mohun, son of John le Strange 6th Lord Strange of Knokyn and Maud de Mohun, after 9 October 1408
; his 1st wife.^1,2
Joan (Constance) de Grey died on 28 March 1438 at dsp.¹
      ; van de Pas cites: The Complete Peerage, 1936 , Doubleday, H.A. & Lord Howard de Walden, Reference: XII/1 355.²

     NN (?) de L'Isles married Alan fitz Roland Lord of Galloway, Constable of Scotland, son of Roland Galloway Lord of Galloway and Elena de Morville of Lauder,
;
Possibly his 2nd wife.⁴ NN (?) de L'Isles was born in 1174 at Ireland.⁵
NN (?) de L'Isles died circa 1212.¹
     ; Per Weis: "Alan, Lord of Galloway, named in the Magna Charta, Constable of Scotland, 1215-1234, d. 1234, m. (1) said to be a dau. of Reginald, Lord of the Isles; m. (2) 1209, Margaret of Huntingdon (94-27); m. (3) 1228, a dau. of Hugh de Lacy, Earl of Ulster (died 1243) by his 1st wife, Lesceline, dau of Bertran de Verdun (Orpen, Ireland under the Normans III chart p. 286) or daul. or sister of roger de Lacy of Pontefract (Trans. of the Dunfrieshire & Galloway Nat. Hist. Soc., 49:49-55); (SP IV: 138:143; CP IV: 670 chart; Jacobus, Bulkeley, 12).”.⁶
; Per Med Lands:
     "ALAN of Galloway, son of ROLAND Lord of Galloway & his wife Helen de Moreville (-[2] Feb 1234, bur Dundraynan[1170]). He succeeded his father in 1200 as Lord of Galloway. "Alanus filius Rollandi de Galwythia" donated "partem terre in territorio de Gillebeccokestun…de Widhope" to Melrose abbey, for the souls of "Ricardi de Morevill avi mei et Willemi avunculi mei, Rollandi patris mei et…mea et Helene matris mee", by undated charter[1171]. "Alanus filius Rolandi dominus Galwath[ie] et Scocie constabularius" donated annual revenue to St Bees by undated charter, witnessed by "Alano filio Ketelli, Alano de Camerton, Gilberto filio Gospatrici…"[1172]. "Thomas de Colevilla cognomento Scot" donated "quartam partam de Almelidum…Keresban" to Melrose abbey by undated charter witnessed by "…Alano filio Rolandi de Galewai, Fergus filio Uctredi, Edgaro filio Douenad, Dunkano filio Gilbti comite de Carric…"[1173]. "Alanus fili Rolandi de Galweia constabularius dni regis Scottorum" donated property "in Ulkelyston" to Kelso monastery, for the souls of "patris mei Rolandi, avi mei Huhtredi", by charter dated to [1206][1174]. The Annals of Dunstable record that “dominus Galwinæ” died in 1235[1175]. The Liber Pluscardensis records the death in [1234] of "Alanus de Galway filius Rotholandi de Galway…qui…fuit constabilarius Scociæ" and his burial "apud Dundranan"[1176]. The Chronicle of Lanercost records the death "circa purificacionem beatæ Virginis" [2 Feb] in 1233 of "Alanus dominus Galwydiæ"[1177]. On his death Galway was divided between his daughters, but the people of Galway invited Alexander II King of Scotland to become their sole lord but he refused. The king finally defeated the insurgents after Jul 1235[1178].
     "m firstly (before [19 Dec 1200/1206]) --- de Lacy, daughter of ROGER de Lacy Constable of Chester & his wife Matilda de Clare (-[1201/06]). Keith Stringer says that "one of the daughters of Roger de Lacy was evidently Alan’s first wife" and that "the manor of Kippax" was her dowry, quoting a charter, dated to [19 Dec 1200/1206], under which "Alanus filius Rollandi, dominus Galuuaith Scotie constabularius…et heredibus meis" gave quitclaim to "Rogero de Lascy Cestrie constabularius et heredibus suis" for "advocationem ecclesie de Kipeis"[1179]. Her parentage and marriage are confirmed by the following document: the Curia Regis rolls record in 1214 “John [de Lacy] de warrantia carte de terra de Kippes...should warrant the charters of his father Roger which Alan [de Galloway]...has concerning the maritagium of his sister”[1180].
     "[m [secondly] --- [of the Isles, daughter of REGINALD Lord of the Isles & his wife Fonie ---] (-before 1209). Balfour Paul says that Alan Lord of Galloway married first "a lady unknown, said to be a daughter of Reginald Lord of the Isles by whom he had two daughters"[1181]. He cites Chalmers’s Caledonia, but that says only that “the name of the first [wife] is unknown” without providing any indication of her family origin[1182]. Balfour Paul repeats his suggestion under the Lords of the Isles where he notes a daughter of Reginald Lord of the Isles "said to have married Alan of Galloway", without citing any source[1183]. There is no indication of the basis for Balfour Paul’s statements and no primary source which confirms this person’s parentage and marriage has been identified. Her existence should presumably be treated with caution until some such source emerges. If she did marry Alan, she was not the mother of his daughter Ellen shown below. She was either married before his marriage to “--- de Lacy” or before he married Margaret of Huntingdon: she is shown here, for presentational purposes only, as Alan’s possible second wife.]
     "m [thirdly] (Dundee 1209) MARGARET of Huntingdon, daughter of DAVID of Scotland Earl of Huntingdon & his wife Matilda of Chester ([1194]-[after 6 Jan 1233]). The Chronicle of Melrose records the marriage in 1209 of "Alan FitzRoland" and "the daughter of earl David, the brother of the king of Scotland"[1184]. The Annales Londonienses name "Margaretam, Isabellam, Matildam, et Aldam" as the four daughters of "comiti David", recording the marriage of "la primere fille Davi" and "Aleyn de Gavei"[1185]. John of Fordun’s Scotichronicon (Continuator) records the marriage in 1208 "apud Dunde" of "Alanus magnus de Galweyia, filius Rotholandi" and "Margaretam filiam David comitis de Huntingtona"[1186]. The primary source which confirms her appearance in Jan 1233 has not been identified. The date is inconsistent with Alan’s subsequent marital history, unless his marriage to Margaret was dissolved.
     "m [fourthly] (before 30 Mar 1222, annulled for consanguinity/affinity [1225/29]) JULIANA, daughter of ---. Her husband challenged the validity of this marriage on grounds of consanguinity/affinity. The family relationship between the couple has not been ascertained. Pope Honorius III mandated the archbishop of York and others that “Alan constable of Scotland was of such close kindred and affinity to his wife that they could not cohabit without mortal sin”, and to refer the case to the Papal legate, dated 30 Apr 1222[1187]. Pope Honorius III wrote to the archbishop of Canterbury 28 Feb 1225 requesting him “to proceed to a decision of a suit relating to the alleged marriage of Alan knight and Juliana heard before the abbot of Bruern”, recording details of the proceedings including the appearance of the wife before the Pope who doubted “whether the acts and attestations she brought with her were true”, and ordered “the archbishop, if the said knight will not be induced to treat the woman as his wife, to have the original acts produced and decide the matter”[1188]. Anderson suggests that "Juliana seems to have lost the case"[1189].
     "m [fifthly] ([1228/29]) ROSE de Lacy, daughter of HUGH de Lacy & [his first wife Lesceline de Verdun] (-after 1237). According to Matthew Paris, the wife of Alan of Galloway "iam defunctus" was the (unnamed) daughter of "Hugonem de Lasey"[1190]. The Chronicle of Lanercost records in 1229 that "Alan the lord of Galloway…set out for Ireland and there married the daughter of Hugh de Lacy"[1191]. John of Fordun’s Scotichronicon (Continuator) records that "Alanus de Galweia profectus in Hiberniam" married "filiam Hugonis de Lacy" in 1228[1192]. If her parentage and marriage is correctly stated in the two sources quoted, the chronology suggests that this daughter must have been born from Hugh’s first marriage, assuming that she was legitimate. She is named "Rose de Lacy" by Keith Stringer, who cites a charter of St Bees which indicates that she was still alive in 1237[1193]."
Med Lands cites:

.⁵

     Roland Galloway Lord of Galloway married Elena de Morville of Lauder, daughter of Richard de Morville and Hawise de Lancaster.^5,1,2,6
Roland Galloway Lord of Galloway was born circa 1150.⁶
Roland Galloway Lord of Galloway was buried circa 1200 at Abbey of St. Andrew, Northampton, England.¹
Roland Galloway Lord of Galloway died on 19 December 1200 at Northampton, England; Ravilious cites:
12. Sir James Balfour Paul, ed., "The Scots Peerage," 1904-1914.^5,1
      ;
Per Genealogics:
     "Roland, also known as Lochlann (or Lachlan), was the son of Uchtred, lord of Galloway, and Gunnild of Dunbar, and his father's successor as the 'lord' or 'sub-king' of eastern Galloway.
     "After the death of his uncle Gilbert (Gille Brigte) in 1185, Roland set about seizing the land of Gilbert's heirs. In this aim he had to defeat the men who would defy his authority in their name. He seems to have done so, defeating the resisters who were led by Gille Pátraic and Henric Cennédig. However resistance continued under Gille Coluim of Galloway.
     "Roland's aims encouraged the wrath of Henry II, king of England. A few years before Gilbert's death, Henry had taken his son and successor Duncan as a hostage. Hence Henry was the patron and protector of the man Roland was trying to disinherit. When William, king of Scots, was ordered to visit Henry in southern England, William was told that Roland must be stopped. However William and Roland were friends, and so in the end Henry himself brought an army to Carlisle and threatened to invade unless Roland would submit to his judgment. Roland did so. As it transpired, Roland kept most of Galloway, and Duncan was given the new Mormaerdom of Carrick in compensation.
     "More than any previous lord of Galloway, Roland was the loyal man and vassal of the king of Scots. Whereas Roland's grandfather Fergus had called himself King of Galloway, Roland's preferred title was Constable of the King of Scots.
     "Roland led William's armies north into Moireabh against the pretender Domnall mac Uillem, who claimed the Scottish throne as a grandson of Duncan II, king of Scots. Roland defeated him in 1187 at the Battle of Mam Garvia, a location probably near Dingwall.
     "Roland, unlike his uncle Gilbert, welcomed French and English colonisation into his eastern lands. In this he was following his overlord, King William I of Scots. Of all the lords of Galloway, Roland is the least mentioned in the Gaelic annals, suggesting that he had lost touch somewhat with his background in the world of greater Irish Sea Gaeldom.
     "In 1200 Roland was in England in the company of King William, who was giving homage to King John, the new king. Roland used the opportunity to make legal proceeding in Northampton regarding the property claims of his wife Elena de Moreville, daughter and heiress of Richard de Moreville, constable of Scotland, and Avice de Lancaster. It was here that he met his death on 12 December 1200 and was buried. Roland and Elena had a son Alan, who succeeded in Galloway. Their son Thomas and daughter Devorguilla would also have progeny."⁶

Reference:
Genealogics cites:
1. Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists who came to America bef.1700, 7th Edition, 1992, Weis, Frederick Lewis. 41
2. The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H. 101.⁶ GAV-22 EDV-23 GKJ-24. He was Constable of Scotland between 1189 and 1200.^5,6

     Elena de Morville of Lauder married Roland Galloway Lord of Galloway, son of Uchtred (?) Lord of Galloway and Gunnild (?) of Dunbar.^5,1,2,6

Elena de Morville of Lauder died on 11 June 1217.^5,1,2
      ; 1.2.3.1.1 Elena de Morville
----------------------------------------
Death: 11 Jun 1217[12]

heiress of her brother William
paid 500 merks (with her son Alan) for the assize determining the
disseisin of Whissendine and Bosegate, Northants.[12]

Spouse: Roland, Lord of Galloway
Death: 19 Dec 1200, Northampton[12]
Father: Uhtred of Galloway (-1174)
Mother: Gunnhild of Allerdale

Children: Alan (-1234)
Thomas (-1237)
NN
Devorguilla (->1236)
Ravilious cites:
12. Sir James Balfour Paul, ed., "The Scots Peerage," 1904-1914.² GAV-22 EDV-23 GKJ-24.

     Uchtred (?) Lord of Galloway married Gunnild (?) of Dunbar, daughter of Waltheof (?) 1st Lord of Allerdale and Sigrid (?).^6,7,4,8
Uchtred (?) Lord of Galloway was born circa 1120 at Scotland.^1,4
Uchtred (?) Lord of Galloway died on 27 September 1174; died...as the result of an attack by a party led by Malcolm, a son of Gilbert.^7,9,1,4
      ;
Per Genealogics:
     "Uchtred was born about 1120, the son of Fergus, lord of Galloway, and his unnamed second wife. With his wife Gunhild of Dunbar, daughter of Waltheof, lord of Allerdale, and his wife Sigrid, he had a son Roland and daughter Devorguilla who would have progeny.
     "As a boy, Uchtred was sent as a hostage to the court of Máel Coluim IV, Malcolm IV 'the Miaden', David I's successor as king of Scots. When his father died in 1161, Uchtred was made co-ruler of Galloway along with his older half-brother Gilbert of Carrick. They participated in the disastrous invasion of Northumberland in 1174 under William 'the Lion', king of Scots. King William was captured and the Galwegians rebelled, taking the opportunity to slaughter the Norman and Saxon settlers in their land. On 22 September 1174 Uchtred was brutally mutilated, blinded, castrated and killed by his brother Gilbert and Gilbert's son Duncan. Gilbert then seized control of the whole of Galloway. He offered his loyalty to the English king Henry II. This was refused, on account of his fratricide."⁴

Reference:
Genealogics cites: The Plantagenet Ancestry, Baltimore, 1975 , Turton, Lt.Col. W. H. 101.⁴ GAV-23 EDV-24 GKJ-25. He was mentioned with Gilbert (?) of Carrick, co-Lord of Galloway Lord of Galloway (with Uchtred 1161-1174) between 1161 and 1185.¹⁰

     Richard de Morville married Hawise de Lancaster, daughter of William I de Lancaster 5th Baron Kendal of Workington and Gundred de Warenne Countess of Warwick,
;
Her 2nd husband.^6,1,2,7,8,4 Richard de Morville was born in 1143 at England.⁹
Richard de Morville died in 1189.^10,1,2,4
     He was Constable of Scotland.²

; Per Ravilious email [200]: Richard de Morville: Death: 1189[7]
Occ: Constable of Scotland
of Whissendine and Bosegate, Northants.
' Richard de Morville, Constable ', witness to charter of King William (of Scotland) dated ca. 1166-1171:
' Charter of William the Lion announcing the settlement of the dispute between the church of Durham and the church of Croyland concerning the will of Edrom and the church, in the presence of the King in his court, whereby the church of Edrom was ceded in perpetuity to the church of Durham.
Witnesses: Richard, Bishop of St Andrew's, Ingebram, Bishop of Glasgow, Nicholas the Chancellor, John Abbot of Kelso, Earl Waldof, Richard de Morville, Constable, W. son of Alan, dapifer, David Olifard.
At Perth N.D. [1166-71] . [Durham University Library Archives & Special Collections: Misc. Charter 612[10]. Printed: Raine ND App. XL; Printed: Lawrie; Calendared: Barrow &Scott, p.7. ]
as 'Richard de Morevile, constable ', witness to a charter, 4 Oct 1172 :
' Witnessed by Eugene Bishop of Glascow, Mathew Bishop of Aberdeen, Earl Duncan, Odenell de Umfraville, Richard Cumin, Hugh Ridele, Gilbert son of Richard, William de Haya, Walter de Berkeley, Richard de Moreville, constable, Robert Avenell, Philip de Valones, Robert de Quency, Ranulf de Sules, William de Munford, Herbert de Samer, the King's clerk Richard of Lincoln, Simon son of Hutered, Adam his brother, at Maidens Castle 4 October in the 12th year of his reign ' - PRO, Northumberland Record Office: Swinburne (Capheaton) estate records [ZSW/1 - ZSW/59] , Swinburne Manuscript Vol. 1 [ ZSW/1 ][11]
     held in 1212 to have been disseised of his lands in Northants. due to the war between Scotland and England, 1174[12]:
' In 1171/2, Richard de Morville offered 200 marks to have recognition of his claim to the lands of his wife Avicia, a daughter of William I of Lancaster, perhaps at the time of William I's death: Pipe Roll 18 Henry II, Pipe Roll Society, 18 (1894), p. 65, and for Avicia, see Furness Coucher Book Volume 2, part 11, 334-38. Richard served as hereditary constable to King William I of Scotland, and together with his brother Hugh undoubtedly participated in the rebellion of 1173-74 against Henry II. Hugh faced forfeiture of his Westmorland barony of Burgh-by-Sands and Appleby, and, in August 1175, Richard was delivered up as a hostage to Henry II under the terms of the treaty of Falaise. In the same year he was persuaded to pay the outstanding 120 marks of his fine first offered in 1172; Pipe Roll 21 Henry II, Pipe Roll Society, 22 (1897), 10; Chronica Rogeri de Houeden, II, 81, and in general, see G. W. S. Barrow, The Anglo-Norman Era in Scottish History (Oxford, 1980), 70-79.'[13]
re: his wife:
'In 1171/2, Richard de Morville offered 200 marks to have recognition of his claim to the lands of his wife Avicia, a daughter of William I of Lancaster..'[13]
Spouse: Hawise de Lancaster
Father: William de Lancaster of Kendal, Westmorland(-<1170)
Mother: NN
Children: Elena (-1217)
William (-1196)
Ravilious cites:
7. Patricia Junkin, "Re: Morville-Stuteville-Beauchamp," Jan 7, 2003, cites Reid (Transcriptions of the Dumfrieshire and Galloway Natural History and Antiquarian Society), re: Ivo de Vipont and Isabel de Lancaster; also Ragg in The Cumberland and Westmoreland Antiquarian Society., charters of Matilda de Morevill and her son Ivo de Vipont.
11. Access to Archives, Public Record Office Archives, http://www.a2a.pro.gov.uk/
12. Sir James Balfour Paul, ed., "The Scots Peerage," 1904-1914
13. Nicholas Vincent, "William Marshal, King Henry II and the Honour of Chateauroux," (Archives: The Journal of the British Record Association 25:102 ]2000]), cites L'Histoire de Guillaume le Marechal, ed. by P. Meyer, 3 vols (Paris, 1891-1901), and other sources."²

; Per Med Lands:
     "RICHARD de Morville (-1189). Pleas taken in Westmoreland 14 Dec 1279 record the claim to "the moiety of the manors of Wyntone, Kingesmedburne, Appelby, Burgh and Kyrkeby Stephan" made by "Derverguilla widow of John de Balliol, Margaret de Ferrers countess of Derby, Elena widow of Alan la Zusche, Alexander Comin earl of Buchan and Elizabeth his wife" against "Roger de Clifford and Isabella his wife…and…Roger de Leyburne and Idonea his wife", and recites the inheritance of the manors from "one Hugh" [Hugh de Morville] to "Richard his brother and heir"[1223]. Constable of Scotland [1162]. "…Ricardo de Morevill constabulario…" witnessed the undated charter under which William King of Scotland directed Scone Abbey concerning the rights of "Nar hominem abbatis de Scone"[1224]. "…Ricardo de Morevilla constabulario…" witnessed the undated charter under which William King of Scotland confirmed donations to the priory of the Isle of May[1225]. "Ricardus de Morevill constabularius regis Scottie" donated "totam terram de Blanesleye" to Melrose abbey, with the consent of "Willi de Morevill filii et heredis mei", for the souls of "mee et…uxoris mee Auicie et Willi filii mei", by undated charter[1226]. "Ricardus de Morevilla constabularius domini regis Scotie" confirmed the donation of "terram de Langelaw" to Dryburgh monastery, for the soul of "Malcolmi fratris mei", by undated charter[1227].
     "m (after 1155) [as her second husband,] HAWISE de Lancaster, [widow of WILLIAM Peveril,] daughter of --- (-after [1188/89]). "Ricardus de Morevill constabularius regis Scottie" donated "totam terram de Blanesleye" to Melrose abbey, with the consent of "Willi de Morevill filii et heredis mei", for the souls of "mee et…uxoris mee Auicie et Willi filii mei", by undated charter[1228]. "Will de Morev" confirmed the donation of "totam terram de Bleyneslei" to Melrose abbey, made by "pater meus Ric de Moreuill", for the souls of "mee et…uxoris mee", by undated charter witnessed by "Ric de Morv patre meo, Auice de Loncastre matre…"[1229]. There is uncertainty surrounding this "Hawise de Lancaster". Her marriage to William Peveril is confirmed by the undated charter under which “Avisia de Lancastria, uxor Willielmi Peverel” donated property to Derley Priory by undated charter[1230]. Her marriage to Richard de Moreville is confirmed by the 1169/70 Pipe Roll which records "Ric de Moreuill" owing ".cc. m p recto hndo de tra q clamat c filia Willi de Lancastr" in Lancashire[1231]. The primary source which confirms that the widow of William Peverel was the same person who remarried Richard de Morville has not yet been identified. There is also difficulty concerning Hawise’s parentage. Domesday Descendants states that the wife of Richard de Morville was Hawise de Lancaster, daughter of William de Lancaster (no corresponding primary source cited)[1232]. As can be seen from the chronology of William de Lancaster’s known wife Gundred de Warenne, this affiliation would only be possible if Hawise had been born from an otherwise unrecorded earlier marriage. On the other hand, the onomastics are favourable for this affiliation, as each succeeding generation of the "de Lancaster" family included a Hawise de Lancaster. A different affiliation is suggested by the Complete Peerage which speculates that the wife of William Peverel was Hawise, daughter of Roger de Montgommery Lord of Lancaster & his wife Almodis Ctss de la Marche[1233]. This is not an ideal fit. Her supposed father Roger was banished from England in 1102 and retired to La Marche, so it is unclear why Hawise would have been described as “de Lancastria” in a charter which must have been dated about 40 years later. In any case, the chronology is unfavourable. It is unlikely that the wife of Roger de Montgommery, Almodis de la Marche, was born much later than 1070, given the known chronology of her family, which means that her children would have been born before 1110 at the latest. On the other hand, it is likely that William Peverel’s second marriage should be dated to the early 1140s at the earliest, as his first wife is named in one of the charters of Stephen King of England (who succeeded in 1135). Such a marriage date is late if his second wife was born in the early 1100s, and impossible assuming that his widow was the same person who married Richard de Morville and had children by him in the late 1150s. "Avicia de Lonc spouse of Richard de Morevilla, with the consent of William her heir and her other heirs" confirmed a donation to Furness St. Mary by charter dated to [1188/89][1234].
     "Richard & his wife had two children."
Med Lands cites: GAV-23 EDV-24.

     Unknown (?) married Fergus (?) 1st Lord of Galloway.^2,1

     GAV-24 EDV-25 GKJ-26.

; Per Richardson email: "I likewise would remove the unknown wife of Fergus, lord of Galloway, as a bastard daughter. While it is possible that Fergus' wife was a bastard daughter of King Henry I, I think it is more likely that she was a granddaughter of Malcolm Canmore, King of Scotland. Whatever the case, Fergus' wife's name was not Elizabeth, as often claimed in print. Her given name is not known.”.³

; Per Phillips email: "A daughter married to Fergus of Galloway assumed on the evidence of Fergus's son Uhtred being described as a relation of Henry II (p. 71)”.⁴ Unknown (?) was also known as Elilzabeth (?)⁵

; Per Weis [1992:41]: "...illeg. dau. of Henry I."
Per Wikipedia:
     "There is a considerable amount of evidence indicating that Fergus married a daughter of Henry I (many believe it was Elizabeth Fitzroy).[48] For example, there is documentary evidence suggesting that all three of Fergus's children—Uhtred, Gilla Brigte, and Affraic—were related to the English royal family.[49] Specifically, Uhtred was called a cousin of Henry I's grandson, Henry II, King of England, by Roger de Hoveden.[50] Although sources specifically concerning Gilla Brigte fail to make a similar claim, potentially indicating that he had a different mother than Uhtred,[51] Gilla Brigte's son, Donnchad, Earl of Carrick, was certainly regarded as a kinsman of Henry II's son and successor, John, King of England.[52] In regard to Affraic, Robert de Torigni, Abbot of Mont Saint-Michel remarked that her son, Guðrøðr Óláfsson, King of Dublin and the Isles, was related to Henry II through the latter's mother, Matilda,[53] one of Henry I's daughters.[54]
     "Henry I appears to have had about twenty-four illegitimate children.[55] Although the name and identity of Fergus's wife is unknown,[3] she would seem to have been one of Henry I's numerous bastard daughters through which the king forged marital alliances with neighbouring princes along the periphery of his Anglo-Norman realm.[56] The date of Uhtred's earliest attestation suggests that he was born in about 1123/1124 at the latest, whilst the fact that Guðrøðr was old enough to render homage to the Norwegian king in 1153 suggests that Affraic herself was born no latter than about 1122. Such birth dates suggest that Fergus's marriage dates to a period when the English Crown consolidated authority in the north-west and extended its influence into the Irish Sea. From the perspective of the English, an alliance between Henry I and Fergus would have secured an understanding with the man who controlled an important part of the north western flank of the Anglo-Norman realm.[57] In fact, one of Henry I's bastard daughters, Sybilla, was wed to the reigning Alexander, seemingly not long after the latter's accession.[58] Fergus's own apparent marriage, therefore, appears to evidence not only his pre-eminent status in Galloway itself, but the degree of political sovereignty he possessed as its ruler.[59] The unions of Alexander and Fergus evidence Henry I's intent of extending English authority north of the Solway Firth.[60]”
Wikipedia cites:
[48] Barrow (2005) pp. 430–431 n. 28; Thompson (2003) p. 150; Oram, RD (2000) p. 60; Oram, RD (1988) pp. 30, 70–74; Hollister; Keefe (1973) p. 5, 5 n. 17.
[49] Brooke (1994) p. 80.
[50] Barrow (2005) pp. 430–431 n. 28; Oram, RD (2000) p. 60; Oram, RD (1988) pp. 71, 99; Keefe (1981) p. 191 n. 5; Anderson (1908) p. 258; Stubbs (1869) p. 105; Stubbs (1867) p. 80; Riley (1853) p. 423.
[51] Oram, RD (1988) pp. 71–72, 99.
[52] Barrow (2005) pp. 430–431 n. 28; Oram, RD (1988) p. 99; Bain (1881) pp. 81–82 § 480.
[53] Oram, RD (2000) p. 60; Oram, RD (1993) p. 116; Oram, RD (1988) pp. 72, 99; Lawrie (1910) p. 115; Anderson (1908) p. 245; Howlett (1889) pp. 228–229.
[54] Oram, RD (2011) p. xiii tab. 2; Hollister (2004).
[55] Hollister (2004); Hollister (2003) p. 41, 41 n. 68; Thompson (2003).
[56] Hollister (2004); Thompson (2003); Hollister; Keefe (1973) p. 5.
[57] Oram, RD (2000) pp. 59, 61; Oram, RD (1993) pp. 115–116.
[58] Duncan (2008); McDonald (2000) pp. 174–175; Oram, RD (1993) p. 116; Brooke (1991) pp. 48–49.
[59] McDonald (2000) pp. 174–175; Brooke (1991) pp. 48–49.
[60] Oram, RD (2011) p. 85; Blakely (2005) p. 20.
Wikipedia Sources:
** Barrow, GWS; Scott, WW, eds. (1971). The Acts of William I, King of Scots, 1165–1214. Regesta Regum Scottorum, 1153–1424. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 0-85224-142-9 – via Questia.
** Brooke, D (1994). Wild Men and Holy Places: St. Ninian, Whithorn and the Medieval Realm of Galloway. Edinburgh: Canongate Press. ISBN 0-86241-479-2
** Duncan, AAM (2008). "Alexander I (d. 1124)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (October 2008 ed.) Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/321. Retrieved 24 October 2011.
** Hollister, CW (2004). "Henry I (1068/9–1135)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press.
** McDonald, RA (2000). "Rebels Without a Cause? The Relations of Fergus of Galloway and Somerled of Argyll With the Scottish Kings, 1153–1164". In Cowan, E; McDonald, R (eds.) Alba: Celtic Scotland in the Middle Ages. East Linton: Tuckwell Press. pp. 166–186. ISBN 1-86232-151-5.
** Oram, RD (2000). The Lordship of Galloway. Edinburgh: John Donald. ISBN 0-85976-541-5.
** Oram, RD (2011). Domination and Lordship: Scotland 1070–1230. The New Edinburgh History of Scotland. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 978-0-7486-1496-7 – via Questia."⁶

; Per Med Lands:
     "FERGUS, son of --- (-[1136]). Lord of Galloway. "…Fergus de Galweia…Uchtred filio Fergus" witnessed a charter dated to [1136] by which "David Rex Scotiæ" granted Perdeyc to the church of Glasqow[1111]. "…Fgus de Galweia…" witnessed the undated charter under which David I King of Scotland donated "decimam meam de meo Chan" to the church of Glasgow[1112].
     "m ELIZABETH, daughter of ---."
Med Lands cites:

     Marie (?) de France, Régente de Champagne was born in 1145 at France.^{7,8,4,1,2,9,3} She married Henri I "le Liberal" de Blois comte palatin de Troyes, comte de Champagne et de Brie, son of Thibaud (Theobald) IV «Le Grand» ou « Le Vieux» de Blois comte de Blois, Chartres, Meaux et Troyes, comte de Champagne and Mathilde (Maud) (?) von Sponheim, of Carinthia, in 1164 at France.^{4,10,7,9,11,12}

Marie (?) de France, Régente de Champagne died on 11 March 1197/98.^{7,8,4,1,2,9,3}
Marie (?) de France, Régente de Champagne was buried after 11 March 1198 at Cathedrale Saint-Etienne de Meaux, Meaux, epartement de Seine-et-Marne, Île-de-Franc, France (now); From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1145, France
     DEATH     11 Mar 1198 (aged 52–53), France
     French Royalty. A French Princess and Countess of Champagne, also known as Marie Capet or Marie de France, but she is mostly known as Marie de Champagne, like her daughter and her sister in law, the Abbess of Fontevraud. She was the oldest daughter of King Louis VII. and Eleanor of Aquitaine. As an eight year old she was promised to the nineteen years older Count Henri I de Champagne, son of Thibaut, Count of Champagne and Blois and brother of King Stephen I., and was sent in the same year in the Champagne to be raised there. She married him in 1164 and bore him 4 children. Marie married Baldwin VI. Count of Flanders and Emperor of Constantinople and Scholastica married Guillaume IV de Macon. Henri II married Isabelle d'Anjou, Queen of Jerusalem, and Thibaut married Queen Blanca of Navarra and founded the Champagne dynasty that reigned Navarra until 1305. After Henri's death in 1181 she reigned the Champagne for her son. After Henri's II departure to for the crusade she acted as his regent. Like her mother she is known as a great patron of literature and many poets and troubadours, like Chretien de Troyes, Trouvère and Conon de Béthune, attended her court. She had close contact with her sister Alice, that had married Henri's younger brother, and with the children from her parents second marriages. Richard I. dedicated a poem to her that he wrote in prison. She also had a close friendship with her father's third daughter Marguerite, who married the younger Henry Plantagenet and was therefore her half-sister as well as her sister-in-law. After Henry's death in 1185 Marguerite lived at Marie's court and together they attended the funeral for Geoffrey de Bretagne. There was much controversy about whether she and her mother visited each other, since there seem to be no documents that say so, but it is actually pretty possible. They could have met during the time that Eleonore had her own court in Poitiers or when she traveled from Sicily, to where she had brought Berengaria to marry her son Richard, to England, as well as on other occasions. When the news of the deaths of Marguerite and her son Henri II., who had both died shortly after one another in the Holy Land, reached her she was disconsolate, and died three months later. Her tomb was destroyed during the Reformation. Bio by: Lutetia
     Family Members
     Parents
          King Louis VII 1120–1180
          Eleanor de Aquitaine 1123–1204
     Spouse
          Henry I of Champagne 1127–1181
     Siblings
          Alix Capet 1150 – unknown
     Half Siblings
          William De Poitiers 1153–1156
          Henry Plantagenet 1155–1183
          Mathilda Plantagenet 1156–1189
          Richard I 1157–1199
          Marguerite Capet Árpád 1157–1198
          Geoffrey II Plantagenet 1158–1186
          Adélaïde Capet 1160–1160
          AdèLe De France De Ponthieu 1160–1213
          Eleanor Plantagenet 1162–1214
          Joan Plantagenet 1164–1199
          Philippe II Augustus of France 1165–1223
          King John I 1166–1216
          King John I 1166–1216
     Children
          Scholastique de Champagne unknown–1219
          Henri II de Champagne 1166–1197
          Marie de Champagne 1174–1204
          Theobald III Of Champagne 1179–1201
     BURIAL     Cathedrale Saint-Etienne de Meaux, Meaux, Departement de Seine-et-Marne, Île-de-France, France
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 23 May 2005
     Find A Grave Memorial 11012601.^1,13,3
     Reference: Genealogics cites:

; Per Genealogics:
     "Marie was born in 1145, the elder daughter of Louis VII, king of France, and his first wife Eleanor de Poitou, duchesse d'Aquitaine. Her younger sister was Alice de France. Her parents' marriage was annulled in 1152, and the custody of Marie and her sister Alice was awarded to their father. Their mother married King Henry II of England, and so left France. In 1160, when her father married Alix de Blois, he betrothed both Marie and Alice to Alix's brothers. After her betrothal, Marie was sent to the abbey of Avenay in Champagne for her education.
     "In 1164 Marie married her stepmother Alix's eldest brother Henri I, comte de Champagne. Their two sons and two daughters would all have progeny.
     "Marie was left as regent for Champagne when Henri left on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. While her husband was gone, Marie's father died and her half-brother Philippe became king. He confiscated the dower lands of his mother Alix (also Marie's sister-in-law) and then married Isabelle van Vlaanderen, comtesse d'Artois, who had been previously betrothed to Marie's eldest son Henri II. This prompted Marie to join a party of disgruntled nobles - including Queen Alix and the archbishop of Reims - in plotting against Philippe. Eventually, relations between Marie and her royal brother improved. Her husband returned from the Holy Land, but died almost immediately. Now a widow with four young children, Marie considered marrying Philippe, count of Flanders, but the engagement was broken off suddenly for unknown reasons.
     "After Henri's death in 1181, Marie acted as regent from 1181 to 1187, when her son Henri II came of age. However Henri II left on crusade, and so Marie once again served as regent in his absence from 1190 to Henri's death in 1197. She retired to the nunnery of Fontaines-les-Nones near Meaux, and died there on 11 March 1198.
     "Marie is remembered today mainly for her role in the heresy that was the target of the Albigensian Crusade. She was also a patron of writers, including Andreas Capellanus, who served in her court, and Chrétien de Troyes. She was literate in French and Latin and maintained her own library.“.⁹

; This is the same person as ”Marie of France, Countess of Champagne” at Wikipedia and as ”Marie de France (1145-1198)” at Wikipédia (FR).^14,15 EDV-23 GKJ-24.

; Per Genealogy.EU (Capet 4): "G1. [1m:] Marie, *1145, +11.3.1198, bur Méaux; m.1164 Henri I de Blois, Cte de Champagne (*1126 +17.3.1181)"

Per Genealogy.EU (Blois 1): “F1. Cte Henri I "le Libéral" de Champagne et de Brie, *1126, +Troyes 17.3.1181; m.1164 Marie of France (*1145, +11.3.1198)”.^1,16

; Per Med Lands:
     "MARIE de France (1145-11 Mar 1198, bur Cathedral of Meaux, Seine-et-Marne). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Mariam comitissam Trecensum et Aelidem comitissam Blesensem" as the two daughters of "regi Francie Ludovico" and his wife "Alienor Guilielmi filia comitis Pictavorum et Aquitanie ducis"[449]. Her parentage is confirmed by Matthew of Paris, who specifies that she was the older sister and married the older brother "Henricus filius magni comitis Theodbaldi Flandrensis", although he does not give her name[450]. Regent of Champagne during the absence of her husband on Crusade 1179-1181, during the minority of her son Henri II 1181-1187, during the latter's absence on Crusade 1190-1197, and during the minority of her grandson Thibaut III 1197-1198. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1198 of "comitissa Maria Campaniensis"[451].
     "m (1164) HENRI I "le Libéral" Comte de Champagne, son of THIBAUT IV “le Grand” Comte de Blois & his wife Mathilde of Carinthia [Sponheim] (1126-Troyes 17 Mar 1181, bur Troyes, Saint-Etienne)."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Med Lands:
     "HENRI de Blois, son of THIBAUT IV Comte de Blois & his wife Mathilde von Sponheim [Carinthia] (1126-Troyes 17 Mar 1181, bur Troyes, Saint-Etienne). "Teobaudus Blesensis comes" made a donation to Montiérender by charter dated 1139 with the consent of "Matildis comitissa uxor mee et Henricus filius meus"[1]. He left France with King Louis VII in Jun 1147 on the Second Crusade[2]. He succeeded his father in 1152 as HENRI I "le Libéral" Comte de Champagne et de Brie. During his rule, Champagne became a centre of commerce. He was one of the most respected counsellors of the king of France. "Henricus Trecensium comes palatinus" made donations to the abbey of Mores by charter dated 1154[3]. He left France on crusade once more in 1179, with Philippe Count of Flanders. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1181 of "comes Henricus Trecensis" after returning from overseas[4]. Robert of Torigny records the death in 1182 of "Henricus comes Trecensis" and the succession of "Henricus filius eius natus ex filia Ludovici regis Francorum"[5]. The necrology of the abbey of Mores records the death "XVI Kal Apr" of "comes Henricus Trecensis"[6]. The necrology of Sens cathedral records the death "XVI Kal Apr" of "Henricus comes Campanie"[7]. The necrology of Saint-Loup, Troyes records the death "17 Mar 1180" (presumably O.S.) of "Henricus comes Trecenses"[8]. The necrology of Saint-Etienne, Troyes records the death "17 Mar" of "comes Henricus Campanie"[9]. The Livre d'Anniversaires of Chartres cathedral records the death "XVI Kal Apr" of "Henrici comitis Trecensi"[10].
     "m (1164) MARIE de France, daughter of LOUIS VII King of France & his first wife Eléonore d’Aquitaine (1145-3 or 11 Mar 1198, bur Cathedral of Meaux, Seine-et-Marne). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "Mariam comitissam Trecensum et Aelidem comitissam Blesensem" as the two daughters of "regi Francie Ludovico" and his wife "Alienor Guilielmi filia comits Pictavorum et Aquitanie ducis"[11]. Her parentage is confirmed by Matthew Paris, who specifies that Marie was the older sister and married the older brother "Henricus filius magni comitis Theodbaldi Flandrensis", although he does not state her name[12]. She was regent of Champagne during the absence of her husband on Crusade 1179-1181, during the minority of her son Henri II 1181-1187, during the latter's absence on Crusade 1190-1197, and during the minority of her grandson Thibaut III 1197-1198. She was the author of “le Lai du Chèvrefeuille”, and made her court a literary centre. Philippe d'Alsace Count of Flanders sought to marry her in 1184. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines records the death in 1198 of "comitissa Maria Campaniensis"[13]. The necrology of Sens cathedral records the death "V Non Mar" of "Maria Trecensis comitissa"[14]. The necrology of Saint-Etienne, Troyes records the death "4 Mar" of "Maria Trecensis comitissa, regis Francorum filia"[15]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Racines et Histoire (Blois-Chartres ): “Henri 1er de Blois (de Champagne) «Le Libéral» ° 1126 + 17/03/1181 (Troyes) comte palatin de Troyes, comte de Champagne et de Brie (1152) (cité dans la donation de ses parents à Montiérender en 1139)
     ép. 1164 Marie de France ° 1145 + 11/03/1198 Régente de Champagne (1181/86 et 1190/97) (fille de Louis VII, Roi de France, et d’Aliénor d’Aquitaine)”.¹⁷

     Adelaide (?) de France was born on 4 October 1160 at France.^1,2
Adelaide (?) de France was buried in November 1160 at Basilique Saint-Denis, Saint-Denis, Departement de Seine-Saint-Denis, Île-de-France, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     4 Oct 1160
     DEATH     Nov 1160 (aged 0–1 months)
     French Nobility. Born the second daughter of King Louis VII and Constance de Castille. Her mother died after giving birth to her. Adelaide only lived for a few weeks.
     Family Members
     Parents
      King Louis VII 1120–1180
      Constance de Castille 1141–1160
     Siblings
      Marguerite Capet Árpád 1157–1198
      AdèLe De France De Ponthieu 1160–1213
     Half Siblings
      Marie de Champagne 1145–1198
      Alix Capet 1150 – unknown
      Philippe II Augustus of France 1165–1223
     BURIAL     Saint Denis Basilique, Saint-Denis, Departement de Seine-Saint-Denis, Île-de-France, France
     Created by: Lutetia
     Added: 28 Feb 2005
     Find A Grave Memorial 10538618.²
Adelaide (?) de France died in November 1160.^1,2

     Enguerrand IV de Coucy Comte de Coucy et Oisy, Vcte de Meaux was born circa 1236.⁵ He married Marie (?) before 1260
;
His 1st wife.⁴ Enguerrand IV de Coucy Comte de Coucy et Oisy, Vcte de Meaux married Margareta (?) of Geldern, daughter of Otto II or III (?) Count of Gueldres and Zutphen and Margareta von Kleve, before 1262
;
His 2nd wife.^1,6,7,4 Enguerrand IV de Coucy Comte de Coucy et Oisy, Vcte de Meaux married Jeanne (?) of Flanders, daughter of Robert III "de Bethune" (?) Ct of Flanders and Nevers, sn de Bethune et de Dendermonde and Yolande (?) de Bourgogne, Cts de Nevers, d'Auxerre et de Tonnerre, in May 1288
;
His 3rd wife.^8,1,3,4,9,10
Enguerrand IV de Coucy Comte de Coucy et Oisy, Vcte de Meaux died in 1310.^1,8,3
      ; Per Wikipedia:
     "
     "Enguerrand IV, Lord of Coucy (c. 1236 – 1311) was the son of Enguerrand III, Lord of Coucy and Marie de Montmirail.[1] He succeeded his older brother Raoul II, Lord of Coucy, serving as the Sire de Coucy from his brother's death in 1250 until his own in 1311.
Biography
     "Enguerrand IV succeeded to the large fief established by his father, Enguerrand the Great, due to his elder brother's death on Crusade. His rule was notable for his crimes and cruelty. Setting an important medieval legal precedent, King Louis IX refused to allow him trial by combat for the hanging of three Flemish squires found on his land, and imprisoned him instead.[2] In the end, Enguerrand escaped with a fine,[3] and through his wealth remained important to the King, lending him 15,000 livres in 1265 to purchase a piece of the True Cross. He was married twice, his first wife was Margaret of Guelders,[4] and his second wife being Jeanne of Flanders, daughter of Robert III, Count of Flanders.[5] He had no children by either marriage and was succeeded by the second son of his sister, Alix, who became Enguerrand V.
References
1. Pollock 2015, p. 145.
2. Hallam & Everard 2013, p. 314.
3. Barber 2004, p. 277.
4. Vanderkindere 1899, p. 117.
5. Leson 2011, p. 155.
Sources
** Barber, Malcolm (2004). The Two Cities: Medieval Europe 1050–1320 (2nd ed.) Routledge.
** Hallam, Elizabeth; Everard, Judith (2013). Capetian France 987-1328 (2nd ed.) Routledge.
** Leson, Richard A. (2011). "Heraldry and Identity in the Psalter-Hours of Jeanne of Flanders (Manchester, John Rylands Library, MS LAT. 117)". Studies in Iconography. Vol. 32: 155-198.
** Pollock, M.A. (2015). Scotland, England and France After the Loss of Normandy, 1204-1296: Auld Amitie. The Boydell Press.
** Vanderkindere, Léon (1899). "Histoire de la formation territoriale des principautés belges au moyen âge : La Flandre". Bulletin de la Commission royale d'Histoire Année (in French). 9: 1-195.⁵

Reference: Genealogics #2 cites: Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.) 6:25.¹¹

; Per Med Lands:
     "UERRAND [IV] de Coucy (-1310). Vicomte de Meaux, Seigneur de Montmirail et de Crèvecœur. He succeeded his brother in 1250 as Seigneur de Coucy, de Marle et de la Fère. "Ingelranni Cociaci, Montismirabilis et Oisiaci domini et Mariæ uxoris eius" donated annual revenue "in castellania de Firmitate Angulfi" to Grandchamp priory by charter dated 1260[151]. "Marie dame de Montmirail" requested the king of Navarre to recognise the lands of "Enguerran sire de Coucy son fils" which he inherited after the death of "son frere Mathieu seigneur de Montmirail et d’Oisy" by charter dated 1262[152]. "Ingelrannus, Couciaci, Montis Mirabilis et Oysiaci dominus" recognised the freedoms of “ecclesie Beate Marie de Grandi Campo, Cluniacensis ordinis, Meldensis dyocesis”, with the support of “Maria domina de Fara mater predicti Ingelranni”, by charter dated 13 Jan 1266[153]. "Ingelranni domini Couciaci, nec non Montis-mirabilis et Oesiaci et Margaretæ eius uxoris" sold property to "Ioanni Sarracensi cambellano domini regis et Agneti eius uxori" by charter dated Oct 1266[154].
     "m firstly (before 1260) MARIE, daughter of --- (-[1260/61]). "Ingelranni Cociaci, Montismirabilis et Oisiaci domini et Mariæ uxoris eius" donated annual revenue "in castellania de Firmitate Angulfi" to Grandchamp priory by charter dated 1260[155]. It is not known whether “Mariæ” in this document is a mistake for “Margaretæ”, in which case this person could have been the same person as Enguerrand’s known wife. Another possibility is that “uxoris eius” was a mistake for “matris eius”, and therefore that this document referts to Enguerrand’s mother not his wife.
     "m secondly (before 1262) MARGARETA van Gelre, daughter of OTTO II Graaf van Gelre & his first wife Margareta von Kleve (-before 1286). "Ingelranni domini Couciaci, nec non Montis-mirabilis et Oesiaci et Margaretæ eius uxoris" sold property to "Ioanni Sarracensi cambellano domini regis et Agneti eius uxori" by charter dated Oct 1266[156]. The Chronicle of Baudouin d’Avesnes records that "Ingelramus" married "filiam Ottonis comitis Gelriæ Margaretam"[157].
     "m thirdly (May 1288) JEANNE de Flandre, daughter of ROBERT III "de Béthune" Count of Flanders & his second wife Yolande de Bourgogne Ctss de Nevers [Capet] (-15 Oct 1333). The Anciennes Chroniques de Flandre record that "la seconde [fille]" of "Robert" married "au seigneur de Couchy"[158]. A charter of Rupelmonde records that "Enguerran Sire de Coucy" married "dame Jeanne de Flandres fille aisnée du comte Robert de Flandres" in 1288[159]. She became abbess of Sauvoir near Laon after her husband died[160]."
Med Lands cites:

; Per Genealogy.EU: "Enguerrand IV de Coucy, Vcte de Meaux, etc, +1310; 1m: before 1262 Margareta, dau.of Ct Otto II of Geldern; 2m: 1288 Joanna of Flanders (+15.10.1333.)¹"

Reference: Genealogics #1 cites: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, 4 volumes, Marburg, 1953, 1975., W. K. Prinz von Isenburg, Reference: II 10.¹² He was Seigneur de Coucy between 1250 and 1311.⁵

     Richard III (?) Duke of Normandy was born circa 997 at Normandy, France.^3,10 He married an unknown person in January 1027
; Contract not married.¹¹ He and Adèle (Aelis) (?) de France, Cts de Coutance were engaged in January 1027;
Med Lands says "Betrothed (Jan 1027.)^{12,13,14,3,15,6,16}"
Richard III (?) Duke of Normandy died on 6 August 1028; Wikipedia and Ravilious say d. 6 Aug 1027; Genealogics says d. 6 Aug 1028.^1,3,17,10,15
Richard III (?) Duke of Normandy was buried after 6 August 1028 at Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Rouen, Rouen, Departement de la Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     997, Rouen, Departement de la Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
     DEATH     6 Aug 1027 (aged 29–30), Rouen, Departement de la Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
     Family Members
     Parents
          Richard II of Normandy unknown–1026
          Judith De Rennes 983–1017
     Siblings
          Robert I of Normandy 1000–1035
          Adelaide de Normandie 1002–1038
          Eleanor of Normandy 1010–1071
     BURIAL     Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Rouen, Rouen, Departement de la Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
     Created by: Our Family History
     Added: 13 Aug 2018
     Find A Grave Memorial 192218129.¹⁸
     ; Per Med Lands:
     "ADELA de France (-Messines 8 Jan 1079, bur Messines, Benedictine monastery). The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "soror…regis Henrici Adela" as wife of "Balduino Insulano"[244]. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Alam comitissam Flandrensem" as the daughter of King Robert[245]. She is named as daughter of King Robert in a manuscript whose attribution to Orderic Vitalis is disputed, which also refers to her marriage[246]. Kerrebrouck mentions her betrothal to Duke Richard "très jeune" but does not cite the primary source on which this is based[247]. "Richardus Nortmannorum dux" agreed grants of property to "Adela" on the occasion of their marriage by charter dated Jan 1026, which does not specify her parentage[248]. Her father gave her the seigneurie of Corbie as her dowry. Ctss de Contenance. She founded the Benedictine monastery at Messines near Ypres. Philippe I King of France donated “villam in pago Parisiacensi sitam...Curtesiolum” to Saint-Denis, at the request of “amita mea soror...patris mei H...Adela”, by charter dated 1060, after 4 Aug[249]. The necrology of the abbey of Saint-Denis records the death "VI Id Jan" of "Adelaidis comitissa"[250].
     "Betrothed (Jan 1027) to RICHARD III Duke of Normandy, son of RICHARD I Duke of Normandy & his first wife Judith de Bretagne ([1001]-6 Aug 1027).
     "m (Amiens 1028) BAUDOUIN de Flandre, son of BAUDOUIN IV "le Barbu/Pulchrae Barbae" Count of Flanders & his first wife Ogive de Luxembourg ([1012/13]-Lille 1 Sep 1067, bur Lille, Saint-Pierre). He succeeded his father in 1035 as BAUDOUIN V “le Pieux/Insulanus” Count of Flanders. He was regent of France for his nephew Philippe I King of France 1060-1066/67."
Med Lands cites:
; Per Genealogy.EU (CApet 4): “C7. [3m.] Adélaide, Cts de Coutance, *1009, +Messine 8.1.1079, bur there; 1m: I.1027 Duke Richard III of Normandy (+1027); 2m: Paris 1028 Ct Baldwin V of Flanders (*ca 1012/13 +1.9.1067)”.¹⁹

; Per Genealogics: "In 1027 Richard III succeeded his father as Duke of Normandy. His illegitimate son Nicholas became abbot of St. Ouen, and his daughter Alice married Ranulf, Vicomte de Bayeux. After his death he was succeeded as duke of Normandy by his brother Robert 'the Devil'."¹⁰

; Per Revilous email [2004]:
     "Birth: ca 0997[1]
     "Death: 6 Aug 1027[2]
     "Occ: Duke of Normandy 1026-1027
     "Father: Richard II of Normandy (0978-1026)
     "Mother: Judith of Rennes (-1017)
     "re: Richard III, Robert of Torigny wrote: "Successit ei filius ejus Ricardus tercius. Hic genuit Nicolaum, postea abbatem Sancti Audoeni, et duas filias, Papiam videlicet uxorum Walterii de Sancto Walerico, et Aeliz, uxorem Ranulfi vicecomitis de Baiocis."
     "(Roughly:) He was succeeded by his son Richard III. To him was born Nicholas, who became abbot of St. Ouen, and two daughters, Papia that married Walter de St. Valery and Alice, married to Ranulf, Vicount of Bayeux. '[1]
     "Papia, wife of Walter (or Guilbert) de St. Valery is identified as daughter of Richard III in error.[1],[3]
     "Spouse: NN [not married]
     "Children: Nicholas, abbot of St. Ouen
     " Adeliz.¹⁷

Reference: Genealogics cites:

Reference: Per Med Lands: "RICHARD ([1001]-Rouen 6 Aug 1027). Guillaume of Jumièges names “Richardum...atque Robertum et Willelmum” as the three sons of “dux Richardus” and his wife “Goiffredum Britannorum comitem...sororem...Iudith”[193]. Ademar names Richard as son of "Ricardus Rotomagensis comes"[194]. An agreement between the abbots of Jumièges and Bougeuil concerning an exchange of land in Poitou, by charter dated [13 Apr/4 Apr] 1012, is subscribed by "Richardus…filius Ricardi principi magni, filius eius Richardus…"[195]. Guillaume of Jumièges records that “Rainaldus trans Saonæ fluvium Burgundionum comes” was imprisoned by “Cabilonensi comite...Hugone”, and that Richard II Duke of Normandy sent an army headed by “Richardo filio suo” [which presumably dates the event to [1016/26]] who besieged “Milinandum castrum” and forced Renaud´s release[196]. He succeeded his father in 1026 as RICHARD III Duke of Normandy. Orderic Vitalis records that “Ricardus juvenis filius eius” succeeded after the death of “Ricardo Gunnoride” for one and a half years[197]. Guillaume of Jumièges records that Duke Richard III, after suppressing the rebellion of his brother Robert, returned to Rouen where he died poisoned in 1028[198]. Orderic Vitalis also alleges that he was poisoned[199]. The Obituaire de Notre-Dame de Paris records the death "VIII Id Aug" of "Ricardus dux Normannie"[200]. Betrothed (Jan 1027) to ADELA de France, daughter of ROBERT II " le Pieux" King of France & his third wife Constance d'Arles [Provence] (-Messines 8 Jan 1079, bur Messines, Benedictine monastery). Kerrebrouck mentions her betrothal to Duke Richard "très jeune" but does not cite the corresponding primary source[201], which has yet to be identified. "Richardus Nortmannorum dux" agreed grants of property to "Adela" on the occasion of their marriage by charter dated Jan 1026, which does not specify her parentage[202]. She later married Baudouin V "Insulanus" Count of Flanders. The Genealogica Comitum Flandriæ Bertiniana names "filiam Rodberti regis Francorum Adelam" wife of "Balduinum Insulanum"[203]. The Genealogiæ Scriptoris Fusniacensis names "Alam comitissam Flandrensem" the daughter of King Robert[204].
Med Lands cites:

; Per Wikipedia:
     "Richard III (997/1001 – 6 August 1027) was the Duke of Normandy who reigned from August 1026 to his death. His brief reign opened with a revolt by his brother.
Life
     "Richard III was the eldest son of Richard II of Normandy. Around 1020, Richard was sent by his father in command of a large army to rescue his brother-in-law, Reginald, later Count of Burgundy, by attacking bishop and count Hugh of Chalon, who had captured and imprisoned Reginald.[1]
     "When Richard II died in August 1026, his eldest son, Richard III became Duke of Normandy. Shortly after his reign began his brother Robert, discontented with his province of Hiemois on the border of Normandy, revolted against his brother. He laid siege to the town of Falaise, but was soon brought to heel by Richard who captured him, then released him on his oath of fealty. No sooner had Richard disbanded his army and returned to Rouen, when he died suddenly (some say suspiciously). The duchy passed to his younger brother Robert I.[2]
Marriage
     "In January 1027 he was married to Adela, of a noble lineage. She is usually identified with Adela, a younger daughter of King Robert II of France, who after Richard's death 6 August 1027, remarried to Baldwin V, Count of Flanders.[3]
Issue
     "Richard's marriage to Adela was childless.
     "By an unknown woman, he had two children:
References
1. François Neveux, A Brief History of the Normans, trans. Howard Curtis (Constable & Robbinson, Ltd, London, 2008), pp. 97-8
2. David Crouch, The Normans: The History of a Dynasty, (Hambledon Continuum, 2007), p. 46
3. Detlev Schwennicke, Europäische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, Neue Folge, Band III Teilband 1, Herzogs und Grafenhäuser des Heiligen Römischen Reiches Andere Europäiche Fürstenhäuser (Marburg, Germany: Verlag von J. A. Stargardt, 1984), Tafel 11
4. Detlev Schwennicke, Europäische Stammtafeln: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der Europäischen Staaten, Neue Folge, Band III Teilband 1, Herzogs und Grafenhäuser des Heiligen Römischen Reiches Andere Europäiche Fürstenhäuser (Marburg, Germany: Verlag von J. A. Stargardt, 1984), Tafel 79
5. See David C. Douglas, William the Conqueror (1977): 93 (“At the beginning of Duke William’s reign the vicomte of the Bessin was Rannulf, who was the son of a vicomte named Anschitil. He married a daughter of Duke Richard III and was among the defeated rebels at Val-ès-Dunes. None the less, the office continued in the family, for he was succeeded by another Rannulf (II) who was established at Avranches before the Norman conquest, and who survived until after April 1089. Moreover, this second Rannulf married Maud, daughter of Richard, vicomte of the Avranchin, thus linking together two powerful vice-comital dynasties which were later in turn to determine the succession of the earldom of Chester.”).
6. David C. Douglas, William the Conqueror (University of California Press, 1964), p. 32. See also Wailly et al., Recueil des Historiens des Gaules et de la France 23 (1894): 379 (E Directorio Monasterii Sancti Audoeni Rotomagensis, Ex Calendario: “26 Febr. Obiit Nicholas abbas.”), 385 (“Selon cheu qui est contenu es croniques des Normans, Richart li tiers, duc de Normendie, fix du secont Richart duc, out un fix appelé Nichole, qui fu moine à Fescampe, et après fu abbe de l’abaie de Saint-Ouen de Rouen”), 387 (Extrait des Chroniques de Saint-Ouen de Rouen: Nicholas, Abbot of Saint-Ouen, Rouen styled “son of Duke Richard III” [Nichole, fix au tiers duc Richart de Normendie])."¹⁵ GAV-27 EDV-26.

; [1m.] Duke Richard III of Normandy (1026-27/8), *ca 997, +6.8.1027/28; m.Adele
of France (*1009 +8.1.1079.)³ He was Duke of Normany between 1026 and 1027.^17,15

     Hugh Bigod married Joan Burnell.¹
Hugh Bigod was born circa 1156 at co. Surrey, England.¹
     EDV-24 GKJ-24.

.²

     Sir Simon le Bigod married Maud de Felbrigg, daughter of Richard de Felbrigg.¹
Sir Simon le Bigod was born in 1218 at Norway.²
Sir Simon le Bigod died before 1242.¹
      .²

     Elizabeth de Cobham married Richard le Strange 7th Lord Strange of Knokyn, 3rd Lord Mohun, son of John le Strange 6th Lord Strange of Knokyn and Maud de Mohun, before 26 August 1439
; his 2nd wife.^1,2,3 Elizabeth de Cobham married Sir Roger Kynaston Knt., of Middle and Hordley, Shropshire, son of Gruffud ap John Kynaston of Stokes, Shropshire and Margred Hoord of Walford, Shropshire,
; his 1st wife; her 2nd husband.³
Elizabeth de Cobham died before 17 March 1454.¹

     Elena (?) of Normandy married Hulbert de la Heuse.¹
Elena (?) of Normandy was born circa 1039.¹
     GKJ-27.

.²

     GAV-26.

; This is the same person as ”Mathilde (mother-in-law of Gervaise II de Château-du-Loir)” at The Henry Project.² Mathilde (?) was living between 1085 and 1095.³

     Hulbert de la Heuse married Elena (?) of Normandy.²
Hulbert de la Heuse was born between 1010 and 1031 at Normandy, France; WFT Est.³
Hulbert de la Heuse died between 1043 and 1100; WFT Est.³
     GKJ-27.

.³ Hulbert de la Heuse was also known as Hubert Huse.

     William Huse was born in 1070 at England.¹
     GKJ-26.

.² William Huse was also known as William de la Heuse.¹

     William Huse was born WFT Est. 1069-1110 at Charlecombe, co. Somerset, England.¹ He married an unknown person WFT Est. 1091-1144.¹

William Huse died WFT Est. 1101-1159.¹
      .¹